"u FOREST REPUBLICAN. . I. WCNK, - COITOH 4 PKOPHItTOK. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 19U lti:i'l M( A TICKET. HTATK. 17. S. Senator Boies Pen roue. Governor -Martin O. Brumbaugh. Lieut. Governor-Frank B. McClain. See' Internal Affair -Henry Houck. Conaress-at. T.nrnt T H M n llarlaud, D. r Lafean, J. U.K. Scott DISTRICT. Congress Samuel II. Miller, State Senator -Jort&h Howard. COUNTY. Assembly A. H. Mecbling. ISON.l'AUTISAN. Supreme Court -Hubert S. Kraser, Oeorge Kuukel. Superior Court - Fran k M . Trex ler. Jamea 1.' And now it costs more even to be sick because tbe prices of medicine are going up. Usually "decisive" battles do uot oc cur uoill late lu a war. And seldom baa It been possible to tell one until afler It was over. M R. Si'LZKr abowa a greedy disposition Not content with tbe Probibitlon nomina tion he is running in about all the other primaries. Thk nations are now vying with each other la courteous treatment of Americao tourists. There is nothing like being big neutral country. A general boycott might stop the ad' vance of food prices if it were not so In convenient. But everybody will be will. Ing for everybody else to try it. Thk Panama-Paciflo Exposition au thoritlet) show high courage in proceed- iug with the big show as advertised. The little scrap aoioss tbe poud will be over by tbe time tbe button is ready to be touched. Herman Riddrr, editor of tbe New York titaats Zeitung, we very much tear, i uot maintaining a iirictly neutral atti tude on the European war. Punzautaw ney Spirit, And in reading the editorial flings In some of our exchanges one is led to the belief that Herman Is not tbe only one who tails to maintain a strictly neutral attitude la this oslossal soMp, While politics baa had to take a back seat oa account of the hot weather and tbe alarming situation lo Europe, suffi cient sentiment Is being expressed to warrant the assumption tbat Pennsyl vania will take ber usual place in tbe Re publican column this yrar and tbat tbe Republican ticket will be elected ty a more than ordinary large off-year ma-jorlty.-Punxy Spirit. Fivu new assistant surgeons in the Public Health Service have Just been ap pointed by Secretary of tbe Treasury Mc Adoo. As usual, they are all from the South. They are: Thomas Francis Keating, of Maryland; Charles Henry Waring, of Mississippi; George Alex ander Wheeler, of North Carolina; Henry Charles Varborough, of Alabama; and Roland Edward Wynne, or Mississippi, The ballot to be voted la November State election will again be an unwieldy and cumbersome affslr, there being eight straight party tickets oa the ballot at the present time and the.cbauces are tbat before tbe time expires for Oiling Domination papers tbat there will be sev eral more tickets placed on it. Tbe labor organizations of the slate are plan ning to bold a atate convention for the purpose of placing a full state ticket; which, of course, must go on tbe ballot by nomination papers. There is talk of another faction of the Socialist party put ting a ticket in tbe field. In order to establish and have paid by this Government millions of dollars cf Civil War claims in tbe South, tbe leader of tbe Democratic majority in tbe House of Representatives has proposed that it shall not be necessary to prove tbe "loyalty" of tbe claimant lo the Govern ment at tbe time of tbe war. This la tbe entering wedge. Once this proposition passes tbe Congress, the Treasury will be swamped with claims from every cross roads south of Mason and Dixon's line, nd Uncle Sam will be forced to pay what actually amounts to a money premium upon the disloyalty of men who are no longer oontent with his generosity in long ago removing all civil disabilities that they Justly Incurred by tbeir rebel lion against him. Palmer's Limited Fusion. Representative A, Mitchell Palmer, the Democratic nominee for United States senator from Pennsylvania, favors a fu sion on tbe governorship by which Vance C. McCormlck, tbe Democratic candidate, will also be made the Washington party nominee. Oa the aenatorshlp be de clares fusion to be Impossible for the rea son that the seveial parties stand for national policies. If Mr. Palmer wished to be consistent be would say that tbe objection to fusion on tbe aenatorshlp applies with equal force to the gubernatorial contest. He knows well that the eleotion of Mr. Mo Cormick, If tbat were In the wood, would be bailed by Democrats from one end of the country to the other, -whether the Washington party joined in bis support or uot, as a vindication of tbe national ad ministration and aa Indorsement of Its policies, Including passage of tbe Under wood tariff law. Iudeed Mr. Palliuer's teutalive bid lor fusion looks more like a desperate expedient to wrest some sort of Democratic consolation prize out of the kituation, at whatever cost of appear ance, than anything else. Mr. Palmer recognizes tbe truth of Col. Roosevelt's admission tbat Senator Penrose will be re elected and of bis comment tbat Pin- ohot's candidacy Is a Joke so there is no use In him botheri n-insianu- nns of the battle. t to the American citl get that wrtuittoe to aid In bringing seated Americans from the conti--ent. A dispatch from Ctttinjo, Montene gro, officially denies tlie occupation ftf Scutari by Muntengrin troops and also all other reports of hostile inten tions against Albania. Komu hears that Russia has mobil ized 2,000.000 men on the German and, Mr. Palmer', and fulon with the Wash ington party would Imply support of parly and a President whom Col. Roose velt has denounced as having failed to do anything for American industry, or our working men, or our business men, and whom he has charged with bartering away the Amoricao honor and Interest aa a nation. Mr. Palmer may aa well save bis breath to cool his porridge. A majority of the voters of Pennsylvania prefer Martin U Brumbaugh, the Republican candidate for governor. At best tbe fusion proposed could serve only to bolster up the Dem ocratic vole, which Mr. Palmer baa dis sipated by his arrant bosiism. Pittsburg Gazette Times. Kellettville. The poverty social given by tbe Victors In the hall last week netted them f.12.28, which defrayed all the expenses of the camping week. On Wednesday afternoon tbe W. C, T. U. held tbeir annual plcnlo at the home of Mrs. Frank Nash at Mayburg. It was a very pleasant day and tbe beauti ful grove just back of tbe bouse made an ideal place to put the long table which was loaded with goodies enough to feed tbe thirty-five who surrounded it and have some left. A very pleasant day was the verdict of all present. The next meeting will be held at the borne of Mra. Wm, Fitzgerald and tbe business of the meeting will be to elect officers and ap point superintendents for tbe coming year. A good attendance Is expected at this meeting. It is tbe business of every member to be present. Mrs. Mary Tobey and Ernestine Catlin went to Sheffield Saturday to take In the Catlin reunion. Willis Dunkle is taking bia vacation from bis work in tbe company office and Is spending it In visiting friends and taking a pleasure trip. Mrs. Geo. Klinnstiver and Mrs. F. V. Hendrickson entertained the active mem bers of the Silent Six and tbeir husbands al the former's borne, Tuesday evening. All report an enjoyable time and a sump tuous lunch. Adnisnn Bsuer of Warren was down tbe first of the week shaking bauds with old friends and visiting bis aister-ln-law, Mrs. W. C. Silzle. Telford and Dorolby were down over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitmore of Kit- tanning are with tbe former's sister, Mrs. E. E. Daubenxpeck, this week. Lester Mealy and Miss Sigworth of Clarion county were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Kinch, Sunday, E, E. and Charles Daubenspeck were business visitors in Clarion county dur ing the week aud tbe latter spent Sunday with bis class al Tldioute. Mr. and Mrs. Wesby Albaugb and tbe different members of tbeir family, with their families, attended a reunion of tbe Albaugb family at Endeavor, Friday. Mrs. F. E. Harkless and daughter Lorain went to Clarion county Friday for a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proudiit and daughter Sarah were called to Sargesnt Friday by the death of a sister-in-law. Mrs. Wm. Watson and daughter Flos sie visited her brother at EodeTor dar ing tbe week. Mrs. Lorom and children went to S'.t- manca, Wednesday, but finding thai tbe could have her b tuse right away tbe re turned to tioisb packing and will ship her goods the last of this week. Tbe Victors enjoyed a marabmallow toast io tbe grove Thursday evening, a treat given by five of the boys of tbe class. I hey all pronounce it some good time. Charles Pope, while working at tbe mill Thursday, was struck by a piece of timber and his collar bone was broken. His shoulder and ankle were also quite badly bruised, wbicb will lay him up for Beveral weeks. On Friday Floyd Hopkins, while at work at Blue Jay camp, fell on tbe rail road track. He managed to roll off all but bia one foot, Tbe engine wbicb was coming ran over bis ankle, crushing it. He was brought borne where Drs. Detar and Serrill dressed bis injuries and on Saturday morning bis father and Dr. Serrill took bim to tbe Emergency hos pital at Warren. Tbe latest word from the hospital is to tbe effect tbat tbe sur geons will save tbe young man's loot, but that the Injured leg will be somewhat shorter than tbe other. Ed. Tbe same day Eugene Letter had bis arm broken between tbe elbow and wrist while cranking an automobile. Dr. W. W. Serrill, Julia Lohmeyerand R. W. Whllehlll Joined tbe latter'a wife, who bas been with friends at tbe lake for tbe past week, and will be guests of tbe campers this week. Mrs. Bernlce Sblmmel is In Warren. They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: Chas. Pope, Kellettville. R. D. Harriger, Hallton, Pa. Wm. Shoup, Muzette, Pa. ,f. C. McKenzie, Newmaosvllle, (new.) Miss Julia Silzle, Kellettville. J. A, Soowden, Meadville, Pa, E. J. Behrens, R. D., Tionesta. M. A. Cunningham, Tionesta, (new.) Miss Essie Soowden, Meadville, Pa, Geo. I, Davis, Sharon, Pa, R. D. Creswell, Tionesta. State op Ohio Citt, op Toledo, I Lucuss County, J Frank J. Cheney makes oatb that be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cane of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca tarrh Cuke. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, tuistitti day ot December, A. D. 1S1MJ. heal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Sond ior testunouials, free. adv ' .NoiJ5a..Slranoe Aftsr All aln...-.f " " Pig, , , ti y tiiiuk it strange tbat so many croj. 14i cured of stomach trouble by jberlain's Tablets, You would not, jver, if you should give tbem a trial. Ty strengthen and invigorate tbe "canscb and enable It to perform Its I)uctions naturally. Mrs. Rosie Rlsh, th'abashtAnd., writes, "Nothing did me Po least flood until I began using Cbam Derlaln's Tablets, ll Is decidedly the test medicine for stomach trouble I bave ver used." jFor Bale by all dealers, adv Recent Deaths. RO 'ELAND. Rachel Connelly Copelsnd, wife of D. F, Copelsnd, died st the home of her sou, Dr. Copelsnd, Cumberland, Md., August 23, 1014, of a complication of disease. Mra, Copeland was daughter of James F. and Elizabeth Connelly, and was born near Stewart Run, Pa., Doc. 9, 1845. She was married to Daniel F. Copelsnd in May, 1818, and most of her married life was passed in Forest county, until about twenty years auo, wbon the family moved to West Virginia, where she had since resided. She was onn ol God's nobiest creatures, a mo-t loving and lov able, unselfish wife and mother. Her eldest daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Getty, pre oeded ber to the erave only a couple of months. Beside the busbaml three child ren survive, Dr. H. P. Copeland of Cum berlsnd, Md., G. L, Copeland of Blaine, W. Vs., and Mrs. John H. Bowers of Stillwater, Okla., all of whom were with her In her last hours. JOHNSON. George Riley Johnson was born at Neversink Flats, Sullivan county, N. Y., October 20, 1847, and died at bis home in Kellettville, Pa., at 2:45 o'clock Sun day morning, August 23, 1014, of liver trouble. He was married March "0, 1872 to Lucretia J. Lamont, at Claryvllle, N, Y., and took up housekeeping st Den nlng, N. Y. He also resided at Bain bridge and Coventry vllle, N, Y., where be was interested in the tannery and mercantile business. Twenty-lire years ago he came to Kellettville and was superintendent of the tannery until it was discontinued two years ago. Four children were born to (bis union, all of whom, with the stricken wife, are left to survive bim, as follows: James W, Johnson of Harrison Valley, Pa., Oscar L. Johnson of Sheffield, Pa., Mrs. Luella Cunningham of Kellettville, and Mrs, Fannie E. Murphy of Ridgway, I'm.' He is also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral services will ba conducted at tbe family borne Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock and Interment will be made at Sheffield, Thursday, lo the twenty- nve years mat Mr. Joliosou bad lived in Kellettville be had made many friends. He was a man who wai not only liberal in helping those in need but bad the tact necessary to get others to help nut, and many philanthropic movements were successfully carried out by his efforts. He had been a great sufferer for the past year but was so patient, cheerful snd optimistic through it all that few people realized bis condition. Those who knew the facts could but admire and respect tbe fortitude thus manileaied. Mr. John son is the last one of bis family, bis brother Wiutield having died several months ago. Tbe following poem was found in tbe old family bible of the de ceased: WHAT IS !EATH f What is death? It is the breaking Of tbe spirt's bondage here; And lo blissful lite awaking. Free from earthly grief tod fear, 'Tis the laying down of sorrow Al tbe weary close of day, And arising on the morrow Never more lo kuow decay. What is dealt ? It is the dawning Of the aoul taitu -r.l lUbt, When the e o'fci t- x o' morning Seo it to fvj of Btjikt. Van S3 mm piat c W. Wi!l UrtCil.- Hi.iiii 10m ii lij.Q LW :jii".ii!iiT 4M4r'm:rs. Ws.u ih .Jhsuj'. ':iT ai.-ia wir?m On lb :( iu" rw. L:'. ta Ciwr'-r ao ". n,i a u til- It ts i i.'i to rn o- ;-.. LI Dot iroaGUei .i'-as' cc:rn ;a-i. !, Trim in in &i.nr' I ): Smiling. H iii:u to : the. 'M;d the Heavenly euiir a&vve. niLLAKD. Mrs. Miry Ann Uillsrd was born July 21. 137, and died Aogum 20, 1914. Mrs. Hillard was boro in Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, near East Brady, better known in those days as Brady's Bend. She was the only child of Henry aud Catherine (Burke) Powell. After the death of ber husbsnd Mrs. Powell mar ried Stephen Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hill with tbeir daughter came to Clarington. There ibeir daughter was united in mar riaue with Robert J. Hillard. The whole of tbe long married lift of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard was speut In or near Claiinglon. Tbeir laie home was within twnjsile of tbe place and bouse where they resided when first married, aud Is farther from the place than any other place io wbicb they bad resided in the meanwhile. There were born to tbem twelve children, six of whom are now livlnir. Those dead are: Guyas F., Calista II., Louisa A., Ulysses L. G , Millicent, and Ruby St. Clair. All lie, with their father and mother, in tbe Clarington cemn'ery. Those living are: Rev. J. E. Hillard, Polk, Pa., Mrs. Elma C. Eldor, Finch, W. Va., Mrs. Lenora Sbriver, Nowata, Okla., Anson B., Marienviile, Philip H., Clarington, Pa., and Mrs. A. E. Farns worth, Kane, Pa. Mr. Hillard died in March, 1014, at tbe home of Mrs. Farns worth, where bn and Mrs. Hillard were spending the winter, Mrs. Hillard died at tbe borne of Rev. J. E. Hillard, where she was visiting at the time. While her death was sudden she had anticipated snd expected It for some years. She died of angina pectoris. She had had rattier a Berious attack on Monday ulght preced ing her death, but she was recovered from this and was iu about ber usual health on Wednesday. On that day she bad gone about tbe house assisting in little things, had read the daily papers, and in the evening bad started to walk over to tbe church for prayerineeting, a matter of less than 100 feet. She lell a pain coming and returned to the house. Later a doctor was summoned. The at tack seemed to pass aud she went to sleep. At half past one she awoke In great pain. The doctor was recalled but all tbat could be done was useless. At about tweut minutes past two o'clock she died, but died very quietly and with out pain. Mrs. Hillard had been a member of tbe M. E. church at Clariniiton for more than sixty yeais. She had been a mem ber of tbe Clarington W. C. T. U. for a number of years. A resident of tbe community snd identified with its lite for so many years, she had a large circle ol friends and acquaintances. These all unite with those who mourn her death, tbe children and other kith snd kin who bave bidden farewell to a kind and loving mother, God's tiest earthly friend to men Biid women, and away, away up in tbe list of God's most precious gilts to mankind. The remains were taken to Clariniiton, where services were held anil interment made on Monday, August 21. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given tbat the follow ing accounts have been filed lu my office and will be presented at the next term of Court, beginning on the Third Monday of September, 1(114, for continuation : First and final account of N. I. Wheel er, Guardian of Samuel Marvin lireclit. First and final account of A, P. Ander son, Administrator of the eslBte of Nel son Swatzfager, late of Howe Township, Forest County, Pa., deceased. S. R. MAXWELL, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., August 21, lul l. Albaugh Family Reunion. A reunion of the Albaugb family was held at the home of D. C. Albaugb of Endeavor, Friday, Aug. 21, 1914. Mem bera and friends of the family to the number of 132 gathered on the lawn at au early hour, the older living members ol the family present being Ellas, Charles, William, Mary (Taylor) and Jonathan, (James being very sick and not able to attend ) In the shade of the lolty maples the tables were spread with an abundauoe of too i both substantial and dainty, at me lauiftx oi tins laintly are noted cooks and their reputation was well sustained in this instance; noticeable among the tine cnKes was tne reunion cake tu tbe form ol a pyramid and bearing the name of the fa iilly and (lute of meeting. Afler all had par.nkcu of tbe bouut.lul repast itiey repaired to the verauda where Jon athan Albaouh. chairman and sneaker of day, delivered a Very interesting address and gave a short history of the laiuily. He said that while the Alhaugba lay no claim to tracing their ancestors back to tne Mayllower, as that good ship has al ready been overloaded many times, yet be could easily follow the family ancestry t' their home in Holland. He also nsinej ditlerent members of tbe family who iook an nonoraote pari in tne ae tense of their country during tbe Revo lutinnary war. The speaker also called attention to tue common mistake of pro nouncing tbe name Al-a-baugb, when It is Albaugh. J. h), Albauuh and L. G Mervln each gave a abort talk, after which an organization was formed and the next meetini; appointed for tbe tec oud Thursday io August, 1915, at tbe home of Klias Albaugh of Albanirb Hill A pleasant feature of tbe afternoon was the very tine music rendered by the sons of J. W. Albaugh, also the violin music by Charles Albaugh, who is well past four score years. Artist Zuver took a a number of photographs of tbe entire crowd aud several groups. Among them was that of Elms Albaugb, 811 years, with forest AlbaiiKli za, 8 months, olueatand voungest members of the family present Another noticeable group was tbnt of the nine st.ilwsrt soi s and daughters of J, W. Albaugh of Kellettville, Afler some lime was spent in renewing old acqualn lances and making new ones the beauti ful hymn "Hod Be With You Till We Meet Auain" was sung and all departed for their homes leellntr thai It had been a day long to be remeii bered, Sec'T, Cooper Tract. E. A. Wolfe, Clarence Ekis and family and Mrs. Jenue Ewitifis, drove lo Hast Ings on Sunday morning in the former's auto to attend Sunday school, and In the afternoon Messrs. Wolfe and Ekis drove to Sheffield lo meet A. D. Goal snd son Calvin, who are drilling a well for J, J, llaigbl on the Kay lease. Del Noblit aud George Conquer of Barnes came into these Unities last Mon day to do some fine work ou the lease of the forest Chemical Co. JakeGodetl, the crack rig builder of Walsuu harm, and Chas. Cule of Cberrv (rove ami H. Smith, built a rig at the gasoline plant lo drill a water well to sup ply thst industry. Tbe engineer at tbe plant snd John Wolfe will drill this well, working aay times only. Mrs. D. F. Groscost went to Sheffield Wednesday to have ber shoulder attended to by Dr. Russell, after which she made a business trip to W arren. Meil Maze and sister, Miss Helen, made a business trip to Sheffield, Mon dav. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wolfe droe to Sheffield Thursday to meet their daughter Cora who was returning from a visit with Mm Imcgene Ittleot Leeper for the past ten davs. Upon their return here word wis received bv Oscar Ewing tbat hisson a; Warren hospital was very had. and Mr, tVoife turned tbe noe of the big macbii e ui n iorJ ttit pi -ce and took with Ur. ard Mrs. Oscar Ewings, who S im! to Warren by street ctr. Before r-C'irciDi Mr. Wolfe discovered cne of cf Li.-i on the car broken and r. '.a rt -a5iid gtrsge to await a a-" ceiag recaira. P.. Afxsror.g ol Jefferson county, uel of tbe D. C. Ewings family cere. our people two very good ser mon cn Sunday and Wednesday even' inzs tt tbe school bouse. J. J. Halght went to Warren and Sbef field on business, Friday, O. E. Rupert of Porkey dined with ("apt. Haight's family Friday, having teen on a business trip to Henrys Mills, and doing some clerical work at Ibis place, also some repair work on a talking tnaruine lor Cora Wolfe. Mrs. Nufer and Mrs. Groscost went to Warren tbe last of tbe week on a business trip Samuel Ewings did some fine work for Capt. Haiiibt In the blacksmith shop Frl day and tbe Captain attended the mail for bim while be was so employed. This would be a change for Uncle Sam, who has to make tbe trip to Hastings twice a dav. The E. A. Wolfe family are entertain ing a young lady from Pittsburg wbo Is on a vacation and enjoys this country. She has been here twice before and feels tbat this is the ideal spot to get away irom tne strain or city I He. Mayburg. Mr. and Mra. Frank Ewing of Oil City were guests of the latter'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Zuler, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. CLas, Grant and two children visited wlih relatives at Pine Cauip the last of tbe week. Mrs. Louis Gregorson and two child ren, of Clarendon, were gues's of the J. h., t'aul family Wednesday, Mrs. Kdwaid Mealy and grandson Jesse of Beaver Valley, were guests of relatives at nils place Thursday. Tbe Misses Tress Hendrickson and Edna Smith spent Sunday wltb friends at Kellettville. Mrs. John Stone and three children, of Jamestown, spent several days with the L. w, Hendrickson lamily bere. Harry Ciiristenson spent tbe week with relatives al Pittsburg. John Fitzgerald has been laid up for some time wun mroai iroutiie. K. Hendrickson was In Sheffield Wednesday having some dental word done. Harry Smith left Saturday morning on a motor cycle trip to Buffalo, Mr. Smith will be joined iu Buffalo by bis cousin, Willis llunkle of Kellettville, and they wiil spend a few davs enjoying Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and other places. Quite ft large number of the young peo ple of this place took in tbe ball game at r.ndoavor, the game being played be tween Mayburg and Endeavor. Mrs. John Fitzgerald spent a day last week with relatives at Truemans. Chas. Desbner and son Stanley spent several davs of last week with relatives at Cherry Grove. Krnost Hendrickson was a welcome guest at the Edward Rudolph home at Whig Hill, Sunday. Louie Desbner spent the latter days of tno week with relatives at Beaver Valley, aud while there took In the quarterly meeting of the F. M. church at Townline, Don. Antico and sun Harold spent last week with relatives st Conneaiit Lake. Those of our people who took in the Quarterly meeting of the F. M. church at Townline were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Desh ner, Perry Britton, Mrs, A. Anderson, Oliver Mealv, Frank Hendrickson and Floyd Burrows. Miss Ellen Spetz of Pittstleld is visit ing with her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Carlson of litis place. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hendrickson and son Roger, of Kellettville, were guests of relatives here Saturday evening. Mike Carroll and children spent Sun day with relatives at Corry. Miss Margaret Frampton of Rouseville has sent in her resignation aa teacher for Room No. 2 of tlie Mayburg school, and Miss Marie Small of Nebraska has been secured as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell spent Sunday with relatives at Tidioute. Children's School Dresses. You should take advan tage, of this opportunity to buy wash dresses suitable' -for school wear at -'prices ueiy much under actual value. Made of Ginghams, Linenes, Percales and Gal ateas, sizes 4 to 14 years. TU bought at a reduction and J we believe you will find J the prices we ask are less than the cost to you of material- and , trimming alone. Priced 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c G. W. ROBINSON & SON Pastime Theatre, Tionesta, Thurs., Aug. 27. Afternoon 2 to 6. Evening 7 to 11. Admission, 15c and 25c. Words fail to express with justice the manifold beauties of George Kleine's latest photo drama success "Antony and Cleopatra." It is one of those rare achievements that occur once in a life time, where every attribute meets the requirements of public fancy. Histor ically it is the most important production that has yet been presented in this country, and the story has an equally powerful attraction to all readers and students. In point of spectacular beauty it has never been approached. Made by the Cines Company, who made "Quo Vadis," it has all tbe bigness that char acterized that wonderful subject, coupled with the realization of dramatic roman ticism afforded by Egypt and the famous love tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra. It is superbly acted, with many of the original "Quo Vadis" players in the cast. big. Antony Pfovellt, who will be remem bered as Vinitius in the earlier produc tion, appears as the soldier-lover, Marc Antony. Sig. ignazio Lupi is cast for Augustus Caesar Octavius; Signora Gio vanna Teribili Gonzales is the beautiful Cleopatra, while Signora Elsa Lenard appears as Octavia, wife of Antony, and Signorina Matilde de Marzio as Char main, the handsome maid who paid her lite as a penatty lor daring to (all in love with Antony. Many of the original "Quo Vadis" players can be recognized among the .minor characters in Cleopatra, particularly in the great .Senate scene This is onlv-another oroof of the Defec tion to be found in ail the Cines pictures, PROCLAMATION. Whereas. The Hon. W. D. Hlncklev. President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has ixsued his pre cept for holdingaCourtof Common Pleas. quarter sessions or the reace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of forest, to commerce on the Third Monday of September, being tbe 21st day of Septembor, 1!14. No tice is therefore given to the Cor- one.-, Justices or the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things wtncn to tneir oll'.ce appertain to be done. and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be lust. Given un der my band and seal this 21th day of August, a. i. IV n. W. H. HOOO. L.8. Sheriff. T1CIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Mondav of September. 1914: I. L.ewi8 It. Brenuan vs. T. U.Collins. F. X. Krelller. F. K. Brown. No. 5. September term, 1913. Summons in trespass. i. Airred isperry, surviving partner of R. Osgood A Company vs. J. D. Wiles. No, 8, November term, 1013. Summons io assumpsit. 3. F. K. La n son vs. Flora Landers. Efla Walters, Euretta Sproull. No. 9. September l9rm, 11)13. Summons in ejeclmt-nl. 4. warren Carll vs. Frsnk K. Brown. No. 18, February term, 1!)I4. Summons 5. Llila M. Carnahan va. George H. Lowe, No. 40, September term. 1913. Summons In replevin. 6. George H. Lowe vs. James M. Cowan, No.,7, May term, 1914. Appeal irom J. r. i 7. Arthur Johnson vs. K. S. Collins. Executor of estate of T. D. Collins, No. 32, February term, 1914. Summons in res pass. 8. 1. r. Kitcbey vs. Mrs. H. L. Hep- ler, A. B. Hepler, No. 20, May Term, 1914. Appeal from J. P. , Attest, S. K. MAXWELL, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., August 24, 1914. The Twenty Year Test. "Some twenty years aao I used Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy, writes Geo. W. Brock, pub lisher ol tbe Enterprise. Aberdeen. Md. l discovered that It was a quick and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since then no one can sell me anything said to be 'just as good.' During all these years I bave ised H and recommended it many times, nd it bas never disappointed anyone." or riale by all dealers, adv EXTRAVAGANCE IS A DANGEROUS CAR IT RUNS WRUN-THE "PRIWENTMAN PUTS HIS MONEY 7 BANK HE DOES'tir TAKE WLD CHANCES. The man who stands still long enough, will have some thing come along and hit him. He will run into something if he travels too fast. Thb safe, sane way for a man to live is to work hard,and always save a part of what he earns from his work or his business and bank that Dart. NothineVcan stop the success of that sprt of a man. Are you that kind ? CAPITAIStQCK, 150,000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. J Do your bankingwith We payJiberal interest consistent Forest Courfty , r TIOM.ST.l, PA. A Scene From "Caprice," 11 . Featuring Mary Pickford, At The Pastime Wednesday, Sept. 2d. 7 to 11 P. M. The Great Annual Event. ERIE COUNTY FAIR CORJR.Y, PA., Sept. Irf3 and 4, 1914. Open Day and Night. The Fair of Modern Progress TITUSVILLE FAIR Sept. 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th. Free Attraction. Lincoln Beachey Looping the Loop in Aeroplane. DeVries Troupe. Humpty Dumpty Trick House. Hannon Running Horses, Lady Riders. Lay Famous Indian Band. Kirk's Vocal Orchestra. $100.00 in Gold Given At the Racket Store BARGAINS In Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, Wall Paper, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. us. A with safety, JUI UUIiL. NactionaJ Bank. IL1 Theatre, Tionesta, 4 Reels- 4 Admission, 10c and 15c. Away Friday, Sept. 11th. J. L. Hoplor LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We cac fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Conn and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, PA. Telephone Io. 2. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whuopinir Cough.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers