V THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, - I DITOII PSO.BIITO. WEDNESDAY, 8EPTEM BEK 2, 1914 Ill.ri HM IX TICKET. MTATE. V. S. Senator Holes Penrose. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, Lieut. Governor-Frank B. McClain. iSVc'y Internal Affairs-Henry Hout'k. Congress-at-Large-T. H. Cragn, M. II. liarlaod, l. K. Lafean, J. K. K.Soolt. IMNTKK'T. Oinffrcss Samuel II. Miller. Safc Senatot Jnsiab Howard. COUNTY. Assembly A, R. Mecbling. NON-l'AltTINAN. Supreme Cburt -Hubert SJ. Frazer, George Konkel. Superior Oourt-Trok M.Trexler, James E. Clark. When revenues under miserable pretense of a Democratic tariff are falling fast, bow bandy it la to resort to an in ternal revenue tax and lay it to a Euro pean war! President Wilson is telling big busi ness men whom be lias been calling in to aeebiinlbat business is "looking up." "Of course it Is," said an Indiana man in Washington the other day. "It's flat on Its back and it can't look any other way." Kin-in no that the Income tax is not go ing to meet the $100,000,000 falling off in revenues, brought about by adopting a free trade policy, the Wilson administra tion Is going to report to the obnoxious stamp act to make up the deficiency. That ought to be vote getter. In tbe meantime why doesn't tbis Democratic administration bring down tbe high cos', of living as was loudly claimed it would di f Instead, the cost is going higher and higher, and work Is get ting scarcer and scitrcer. Do you Inisgine there's going to be any "falling over one another" to vole for Democrats this fall? j .. The people are watching with a grim smile while the Democrats are vainly trying to transform the old Ship of State into a merchant marine, now that tbe war in Europe has brought home to thia country at last tbe great necessity for the upbuilding of American shipping along lines advocated by tbe Republican party for more than forty years. After fighting the American merchant marine, as well as a protective tariff, for more than sixty years, tbe Democratic party has all of a sudden taken a notion to buy a few wornout German vessels, costing fifty millions or more, instead of buildiug them in tbo United States. And yet you'll run across a fellow now and then who has the gall to ask you to vote tbe Democratic ticket. If this country bad been enjoying the benefits of a Republican protective tariff for the past year and a half, instead of be ing under tbe Underwood Democratic makeshift, it would not now be con fronted with the necessity for imposing tbe always hated internal revenue war tax in order to meet the expenses ol gov ernment, and that, too, all because of a war in which we have no part. For the first time In thirty years, there will be no Labor Day parade in New York City this fall. Tbe labor unions have de cided to take the money tbe parade would c .st and use it to relieve unemployed union men. Tbis Instance of practical charity on tbepartofUnlon organ izttiooa is attracting wide attention over the couutry and baa caused considerable comment, especially in view of Pr aident Wilson's statement that the hard times are purely "psychological". One good natured worklngman says he la "sure getting psychological pay checks". He al.-o says he is buying "psychological shoes" and probably will soon be eating out of a "psychological dinner pall". The first step has been taken in restor ing the American merchant marina al lowed to get away from os in fifty yeara of Republican domination. There should be no limping in finishing the task. Democratic Vindicator. Under Republican rule tbe United States built tbe greatest omal in tbe world and in order to aid io tbe upbuild ing of tbe American merchant marine and at the same time cheapen freight ratea to tbe American cousumer, a Re publican administration made that canal toll-fiee to American owned ships. One of the first and foulest acta of the Wilson administration waa to repeal tbe free tolls act because England demanded It. Now, that same administration ia buying-ln-stead of building a merchant marine al cost of millions upon millions. Who will say, then, that it will not go tbe way of tbe Panama canal If it ever amounts to anything worth while? Surely, if Eng land aska it, Wilson can not refuse it, can be? The Republican State Platform and Local Option. There baa been comment that the state committee referred without discussion, and In this manner kept out of tbe plat form, a plank on local option. This is ascrlbable to tbe fact that In the May primaries aspirants for tbe legislature took their position on local option. In some instances advocates of this legisla tion were nominated, while in otbera the opponents were successful. It was not considered proper to attempt to bind a candidate lor a principle to which be was opposed -and in the matter of noiulneea who are supporting local option further declaration was deemed unnecessary. At auy rate aa far aa Dr. Martin U. Brum baugh, tbe candidate lor governor, is con cerned, there ia no doubt, for tbe plat form in Its penultimate paragraph, after indorsing bla nomination and thst of others at the May primaries, commends "the declaration ol piinciples they then made to the favorable consideration olthe voters of Pennsylvania." Dr. Brum baugh's declaration thus commended is as follows: Tbe problem of the liquor traffic is a vital one facing the people and tbe legis lature today. Io harmony with many thoughtful persons I submit that local option is a practical solution. Any legis lative measures looking to an improve ment of tbe conditions regulating tbis traflio will receive my approval. Pitts burgh Gaxelte Times. PENROSE NAILS DESPICABLE LIE. Philadelphia, Aug., 31. Senator Penrose's open and straightforward way of meeting the Archbold contribu tion He has thrown havoc Into the camps of his political enemies. They find themselves left without a single thread of argument that might re flect upon the personal character ol the Republican candidate for United States senator. During the entire thirty years that Senator Penrose has been in public life those opposed to him have gone to every extreme in an effort to find something that might besmirch his reputation for honesty and fair deal Ing. Failure met every such attempt because the career of the man is an open book containing nothing' that should be concealed, explained or de fended. Two years ago the Penrose haters lecided that something would have to be done to at least put a dent into the plendld reputation for honor and hon esty possessed by the senior senator from Pennsylvania. They went back over all the campaigns he participated in for the past twenty years, investi gated all his movements and found nothing on which to launch their cam paign of defamation but a check which passed from John D. Archbold to Sen ator Penrose as a contribution to the Republican campaign of 1904, when Senator Penrose was state chairman. This was eagerly seized upon and the transaction so twisted as to give the impression that Senator Penrose publican state committee at which tbe committed a wrong in accepting tills campaign waa opened. Republican money for the election of President I leaders and workers from every part ol Roosevelt. The strange part of this the state were present and had a part in despicable conspiracy against Senator! planning for ao overwhelming victory in Penrose is the part played in it by, the fall. Tbe party platform, nnanl members of the Washington party who niously adopted and upon which the are followers of Colonel Roosevelt, the only beneficiary of the Archbold con tribution. ..' Instead of treating the falsehood with silence, as his enemies expected he would, Senator Penrose has never hesitated to explain the transaction from beginning to end, with the re sult that the wicked movement has fallen flat. That reputable newspapers have no sympathy with this underhand scheme to Injure Senator Penrose is seen from the following clear and con cise editorial from the Philadelphia Inquirer of Aug. 24: An Ugly Falsehood. "In 1904 John D. Archbold sent a check for $23,000 to Boies Penrose. A magazine without a conscience and a yellow newspaper or two deliberately manufactured, eight years later, out of that incident a base libel. Without the slightest regard for truth they la bored in season and out to induce the people to believe that here was an un derhand transaction between a United States senator and one of the leading minds of the Standard Oil company. "That ugly falsehood was malicious ly forged for political purposes In 1912. It is now in use in various parts of Pennsylvania in the anti-Penrose campaign. "With the remark that the man who debases himself to the level where he can bring himself to resort to this sort of campaigning gives a most striking example of the depth of po litical depravity to which it is possible for a reckless partisan to sink, we shall pass on to the rapid annihilation of the lie. "It is an easy task. For particulars and full corroboration of what we are about to say, see the testimony sub mitted in 1912 before a sub-committee of the United States senate commit tee on privileges and elections. The subject under Inquiry was that of po litical contributions in general. "In 1904 Theodore Roosevelt was the candidate of the Republican party for president. In that campaign the Republican national committee collect ed huge sums ef money by way of po litical contributions. Corporation after corporation gave thousands upon thou sands. The late E. H. Harriman raised a very large amount "My dear Harri man," as Roosevelt used to write to him. John D. Archbold, for the Stand ard, gave 1125,000 In all. "It had been the custom for na tional committees to help state com mittees. The chairman of the Republi can state committee was Boies Pen rose, then high in favor with Roose velt. Chairman Penrose applied to the national committee for funds. It was agreed with Mr. Archbold that out of the $125,000 he was to contribute J25, 000 should go to Pennsylvania for the Roosevelt campaign in this state. "Now you have the whole etory briefly told. Mr. Archbold sent his $25,000 to Chairman Penrose, it was receipted for by Penrose as chairman, and the money was used strictly for campaign purposes for the benefit of Theodore Roosevelt. "We have no good word to say for the custom under which corporation used to swell the treasuries of po litical committees. Suffice It to say that it was the custom of years. What is more, contributions were not as'a rule confined to a single political party. They were made to the Democratic or ganization as well as to the Republi can. In those days nothing much was thougth of this easy method of raising campaign funds, for it had had the sanction of many a year. "We have advanced since 1904, when the campaign chests of Mr. Roosevelt were largely filled with corporation money. Now such contributions are prohibited by law. But there was no law on the subject in the Roosevelt campaign, and the $25,000 sent by Mr. Archbold for the Roosevelt canvass In Pennsylvania had no special signifi cance. It was the custom of the day, thut was all. "The attempt to connect Senator Penrose with any shady transaction through this campaign contribution is Iniquitous in the extreme, for if there is a member of the sennte of the Unit ed States whoso record has been free from every suspicion of "graft" or per sonal financial gain that member is Boles Penrose. His enemies have rak ed over the ground covered by his nearly eighteen years in the senate, and this political contribution is the one thing that they have been able to twist into an unfavorable light. Un fortunately for them, sworn testimony before the senate committee stamps with black letters of Falsehood the output of their disreputable distor tions. "The enemies of Penrose may not agree with him In his views unon the protection or 1'ennsyivanla industries and the necessity for keeping the mills open and men employed at gool and growing wages, but not one of them can truthfully say that strict honesty has not marked every year of his long and conspicuous service. "And by the way, 'lest we forget,' Chairman Penrose rolleil up a major ity of upwards of 500,000 in Pennsyl vania in that year of 1904, and among the letters commending him for the great work was the following: "'My dear Senator Penrose: Cpon my word! Of all phenomenal returns, the Pennsylvania returns are most phenomenal. I congratulate and cor dially thank vou. Faithfully yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT."' Tbe Opening Gun Fired. The Republican campaign in Pennsyl vania has been fortuity opened and from tbe date of tbe opening until tbe date of the November election tbe fires of en thusiasm and confidence will burn vigor ously Id every section of tbis great state. Tbe opening ol the campaign at Pitts burg on Wednesday last porclalmed to every voter Ibe determination of tbe Re publican party to restore to Pennsylvania and the nation the policies and principles ol Republicanism and to do away forever with tbe blighting Incompetence of De mocracy and the ridiculous theories from which the entire country has been suffer ing since Democracy waa elevated to power There were no blde-aiid-seek perform- anoea at tbe Pittsburg meeting of the Re- party'a candidatea willatand, ia senaible, practicable aud promises relief from tbe blight put upon tbe state by tbe Demo crata. It deala directly and witb en couraging force upon the vital question of tbe tariff and pledgee relief not only to the wage earnera but to tbe wage payer, both classes having been distressed and disturbed by tbe free trade policy of tbo Democratic party in this state and tbe nation. Ibe party'a candidatea were received with unbounded enthusiasm al Ibe meet ng of Ibe atate committee at which Ibe party'a platform was adopted. Senator Penrose discussed national Issues and charmed bis bearera, while Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, the uoted educator and Re publican candidate for governor devoted bis speech Io conditions in bis atate. Hta past performances were again declared to be bia platform and he convinced every one within tbe reach of bia voice of bia sincerity and bia confidence In Ibe people, Frank B. McClain, tbe candidate for lieu tenant governor, raided Democratic In aincerity and incompetency and pro voked much enthusiasm, Tbe Republicans of Pennsylvania never entered upon a campaign witb more enthusiasm and with higher hopes of an overwhelming victory at tbe polls. We venture the prediction that at the approaching fall elections tbe people will make it clear that tbey are not against, but for, business-big and little. We venture tbe future prediction Ibal as soon aa thia verdict shall have been rendered there will be an awaking of business and i a general revival of prosperity. Tbe workshop, the store, tbe bank, tbe rail way, tbe factory, all welcome Ibe change. So will the pay envelope and tbe dinner pail. Leslie's These are busy days for tbe Cabinet Man. Secretary Metcalf, of New York City, whom the President put at tbe bead of the Department of Commerce, ia hav ing a bard time reconciling bia "boom" statements witb tbe cold figures in bia reports. Official statements of bis de partment show an astonishing falling off lu the amount of goods we sell to foreign countries and an equally astonishing In crease in the goods foreign countries are selling to us. So, Mr. Melcall's figures are keeping him very busy. And all ibis. too, before the European war was thought of. Jamea Jobnaon, aged 23, who plead guilty in tbe Venango county court last week to breaking into two section houses at Eagle Rock, waa sentenced to four months In jail by Judge Criswell. He said hie borne waa io West Virginia and that be bad been workiDg for a week or soinalumler camp in Forest county. When be lost hia Job be became dispond ent and started to drink. He waa drunk when put off a train at Eagle Rock. He committed the burglariea in dayllghtand no person was around. Johnson said bia parents were still alive when be beard from them eigbt months ago and be re sented Ibe Court's Insinuation that be waa a hobo. Franklin Newa, Tbe Presbyterian Sunday school and church picnic Wednesday afternoon proved a moat gratifying success from atari to finish, and the weather man pro vided a most perfect day for tbe occasion, Io the ball game on the island grounds Rev. Mr. Bailey'a class against all comers won out in a spirited game of seven in- n logs, 5-2. Tbe only marring feature of the day occurred at thia game when Jay Bankhead was hit in tbe face by a pitched ball, several of bis teeth being knocked loose. Tbe picnic was held on the lawn to tbe rear of tbe court bouse wbete long tables were loaded with delicious viands which were stowed away with gieat zest by the noarly two hundred guests pres ent. Numerous prize contests were put on, affording no end of fun for the crowd, among which were a nail-driving contest for ladies only, fashionable walking con tost, running races uy old and young, and a strenuous "tug-of-war" by tbe men-folk. Inalloflhe.e the lady con testanta seemed toexcel. The whole affair was well managed and could scarcely nave ueen improvea upon. C'nlitrrh Cnniiot He Cnrril with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional diseaso, and in order to cure it you must take In ternal rcmfJies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Curo is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phys icians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of tbe best tonics known, combined with the best blood puriliers acting directly on tbe mucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. b . J. OH EN EY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Hold by druggists, price 75. Hall's Family Pills are theue.it. KeUettville. M rs, Almena Piatt of Wealfield waa tbe guest of Daupbine Smallenberger during tbe week. John Merchant has been on the sick list for tbe past week. Mrs. Bernice Sbtmmel came down from Warren and spent Sunday with ber mother, Mrs. M, Wilson. Tbe schools opened Monday witb tbe following teachers In charget Hlgb school Prof. J, L, Simmons, Margaret Goodfnllow and Howard Gayley; gradea Bess Hlgwortb, Hazel Morrison, Au gusta Brewer, Evelyn Riser and Dau pbine Smallenberger. Lauretta Dunkle goea to Newtown, Verua Miller to May burg, and Kate Quenther to Porkey, Funeral services were conducted at tbe family home Wednesday evenlug for the late Q. R, Jobnaon by Rev. J. F. Soberer of Endeavor, assisted by Rev. Henry Smallenberger. Friends from Tloneata, May burg, Whig Hill, and bis borne town filled tbe bouse, tbe porch and yard, to pay their last tribute of respect to tbe departed. Tbe floral offerings spoke of tbe many frlenda who remembered blm and Ibe family. On Tburaday morning the friends, witb the following bearers, W. L. Watson, Geo. Kllnestlver, Dr. O, Y. Delar, W. A. Krlbba, Andrew Spang lerand H. B. Dotterrer, went by train Io Sheffield wbere they laid blm to rest. Relatlvea from out of town who attended Ibe funeral were, Mrs. Sarah Jobnaon, Mrs. Fred Farr of Eltulra, N. Y. Homer Johnson of Lawrenoevllle, III.) Ralph Johnson of Chicago Heights, 111.) Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Beer and daughters, Minnie and Maude, Mr. and Mra, Wilbur Beera ol Johnsnnburg, Pa.; J. W. John son and family of Harrison Valley, Pl.t Mr. and Mra. O. L. Jobnaon of Sheffield, and Mr. and Mra. H. E. Murphy ol Rldg- way, Pa. On Friday afternoon Mra.W.A. Krlbba, assisted by Mesdaoiea Geo. Kllnestlver, W. L. Watson and H. B. Dotterrer, en tertained tbe Helping; Hand and a few other Irienda in honor of Mr. R. Loroui, wbo left Saturday for ber future home In Salamanca, N. Y. Mra. L. Arner, Mrs. J. F. Ray, Julia Lohmeyer, Mra. R. W. Whltebllland Mra. F. V. Hendrlckeon assisted in serving. There were fifty-one present and a good lunch waa enjoyed, after w hich a farewell waa tendered Mr. Lorom, and all departed witb good wish es for ber future happiness and words of praise for tbe afternoon' entertainment. Mra. Wm. Watson waa a Sheffield Vis itor Tuesday. Mis Kite Goentber and Roe Weller were shopping in Warren Tuesday. Miss Mattie Webber of Union City baa been viaiting old friend In town for the past week. E. E. D.iubenspeck'a family drove to Tylersburg Sunday and brought Mra. Daubenapeck'a sister of Bradford back wi h them for a abort visit. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Henderson and Daupbine Smallenberger were Erie vis itor Friday. Plummer Wilson, Julia Silzle, W. A. Kinch'a family and Mr. and Mr. W. E. Carbaogh took in tbe plooio at Veoua, Thuraday. Ruth Watson spent several day at ber uncle' at Venua and took in the plcnie. O. E. Rupert of Porkey waa tbe gueat of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gilleapie over 8unday. ' A booming serenade was tendered Mr. and Mra. Frank Brown, Saturday nlgbt, at tbe borne of tbe bride' parents, Mr. and Mra. Cbriat Tomadson, the bride be ing their daughter, Leona. Amelia Sibble of Tiooeala was a guest of Mae Barnes and Mary Harrington from Friday until Monday, Mrs. Asa Barnes entertained twenty- one of ber daughter Mae's girl and boy friends Saturday afternoon, to celebrate her birthday. Mra. Geo. Parker la on tbe alok list sgain thia week. Mrs. Bernice Sbltnmel returned to Warren to be present at the Eastern Star reception Wedneaday. Florence Pope spent tbe week with frienda at Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tobey of Franklin called on Mrs. Mary Tobey during tbe week. Mayburg. Miss Loretta Carroll of Corry spent last week visiting with ber nncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Mike Carroll of tbis plaoe. Rev. A. J. Horner, of Youngsville, and John Peterson of KeUettville, called at tbe Wm. Desbner borne Monday evening. Miss Sarah Snyder waa tbe guest of relativea and frienda at Marienvillea few days last week. F. X. Kreitler of Nebraska was In town Wedneaday of last week. Mrs. George Zuber and Mrs. Frsnk Kranking were Warren shoppers Wednesday, Lawrence Mobney was tbe guest ol friends in Sheffield for several days last week. Mra. J. E. Paul, son Leslie, and two daughters, were Sheffield shoppers Fri day, Delia Cook departed Friday morning for Warren, wbere abe will attend blgb school thia year. Mr. and Mra. John Weller and two children, orpine Camp, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Grant a tew daya last week. John Filzgerald visited with his son Lonnie, at Sergeant, Pa,, a few days last week. James Brown, Jr., purchased a fine western pooy while in Sheffield Thurs day, for the purpose of riding back and forth to high school at KeUettville. Wayne Tbruab departed Wedneaday morning for bia borne In Old Virginia. Tbe Misses Loretta Dunkle and Verna Miller, of KeUettville, were gueat of tbe L. D. Smith family Friday. L. W. Hendrickaon was a guest of friends at Warren tbe latter part of tbe week. Prof. E. C. Terrill baa returned to thia place, as be will teach room No, S of tbe Mayburg school. V llda Desbner was a guest of Ibe John Blum family at KeUettville Thuraday. B. J. Bussman and daughter Etbel de parted Saturday morning for their borne at Hancock, N. Y. L. D. Smith and daughter called on relativea at Tylersburg Wedneaday and Thursday. Mr. aud Mra. Jamea Hogg, of Titus ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Campbell over Sunday. Rev. Albert Bean of Fairbanks, Alaska, waa In lown Friday and Saturday, re newing old acquaintanceships and re- Children's School Dresses. You should take advan tage of this opportunity to buy wash dresses suitable for school wear at prices uery much under actual value. Made of Ginghams, Linenes, Percales and Gal ateas, sizes 4 to 14 years. These dresses were bought at a reduction and we believe you will find 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 Watch This Space Every Week. Pastime Thmtre TOIVIfllIT. "Caprice." -Reels-4 Mary Pickford. "Kathlyn." No. 12. Kathlyn Williams. FRIDAY. World's Tour No. 6, "White Sox and Giants." This is the last. See it. COMING, MONDAY, SEPT. 7. "Pauline." No. 7. COMING, WEDNESDAY, HEIT. 9. Mary Pickford in "The Bishop's Carriage." Famous Player Film Every Wednesday. TRIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday or September, 1914: 1. Lewis K. Brenuan vs. T. D. Collins, F. X. Kreitler, F. K. Brown, No. 6, September term, 1913. Summons In trespass. 2. Alfred Sperry, surviving partner of J. K. Osgood A Company vs. J. u. wtlea, No. 8, November lerua, 1913. Summons in assumpsit. 3. F. H. Lanaon vs. Flora Landers, Etfa Walters, Eurelta Sproull. No. 9. September term, 1913. Summons io ejectment. 4. warren uarll vs. rrana K. Brown, No. 18, February term, 1914. Summons In trespass. 6. Lids M, Csrnaban va. George H. Lowe, No. 40, September term, 1913 Summona in replevin. 6. George H. Lowe va. James M. Cowan, No. 7, May term, 1914. Appeal from J. r. 7. Arthur Jobnsorr vs. E, S. Collins, Executor of estate of T. D. Collins. No. 82, February term, 1914. Summona in trespass. 8. T. F. Rltobey vs. Mrs. H. L. Hep- ler, A. B. Hepler, No. 20, May Term, 1914. Appesl from J. P. Attest, S. R. MAXWELL, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., August 24, 1914. calling some of the happy days which be bad spent In tbia neighborhood yeara ago. Oliver Mealy was a guest ol relatives at Beaver Valley over Sunday. Mr. Holmes ol Warren visited witb his daughter's family, Rev, and Mrs. Q. 8. Bryon, over Sunday. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "My attention was first called to Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve years ago. At that time I was seriously ill witb summer complaint. One dose of tbis remedy checked the trouble," writes Mrs. C. W. Florence, Rock fluid, Iud. For sale by all dealers. adv. Starr and Vicinity. Miss Dorothy Sbunk of Whig Hill waa a guest at R. W, Ledebur's last week. Mrs. Wm. Corwlo sod two children, of Robinson, III,, bave returned to tbelr home after spending a month with ber sister, Mrs. Arthur Ledebur. Rev. Bailey baa preached bis laat ser mon for this year here, and nest Sunday will be Rev. Dunlavy's lsst sermon st Ibe Oropp church. We surely will miss the excellent sermous of these good pastors, Last Thursday tbe iadiea of our hill en joyed a pionlo on the Ledebur farm. It was an Ideal day for an outing of this kind and all bad a pleasant time. Those from a distance were: Mrs. Mary Mo Cullough of Pittsburg, Miss Dorothy Sbunk of Whig Hill, Mrs. L. Zuver. Mrs. Myrta Hullug, Mrs. Beers sod soj of Tionesta, Mra. Win. Corwin and two children of Robinson, III. Our school at Starr began Monday with Miss Inez Frill as teacher. Henry Kaman and laiuily were Titus vllle visitor Saturday. Mrs. O. B. Molotyre of Pleasantville waa a gueat at Arthur Ledebur's Satur day and Sunday. Acute Indigestion. "I was annoyed for over a year by at tacks of acute indigestion, followed by constipation," writes Mra. M. J. Galla gher, Genev, N. Y. "I tried everything that waa reoommended to me for thia complaint but nothing did me much good until out four months ago I saw Cham berlaptj'a Tablets advertised and procured a bowUe of tbem from our druggist. I soon realized that I had gotten the right tb It ft, for tbey helped me at once . Since taking two bottles ol tbem I can eat beMlily without any bad effects." For salt by all dealers. adv YOUNG MAN BE "PRUDENT-STOP EXTRAYAGANCEfPUTYQUR MONEF IN OUR 1 rouiLX NEED 11 SOME DAY How marry a young man is kept back from promotion or a junior partnership because he does not save a part of what he earns? The man who saves is the man gains the confi dence of hitf employer andgets advanced over the extrava gant man who works by his side. The banking habit is the best habit a man can acduire. CAPITAL STOCK, 150,000. SURPLUS, 1100,000. v"f Do your banking with us. A v-m nflr,i We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, rfc JUX UULLu. Forest County NactioriaJ Bank, TIONESTA, IA. A Scene From "Caprice," mVhMl. El J Cfe Featuring Mary Pickford, At The Pastime Theatre, Tionesta, TO-NIGHT. 7 to 11 P. M. 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 $1.50 to Olean or Bradford and return, $1.00 to Warren and return, Sunday, September 13 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 9.02 A. M. Returning leaves Olean 8.00 P. M., Bradford 8.00 P. M., Warren 10.00 P. M. Tickets good only on Special Train. Consult Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania Railroad Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. "I advised the 'boyx' when they en listed for the Spanish war to take Cham berlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy witb tbem, and have received many thanks for the advice Riven," wrltea J. H, Houiibland, Ehion, Iowa. "No person whether traveling or at home should be without thia great remedy. For sale by all dealers. Robbed and Murdered. Dragged from hia autobus, boaton and robbed of $50, J. K. lllank, pro prietor of a bus route at (Jreeus burg, Pa., waa found dying in the road, during the heavy ruin, inmr tho fan house of the Jamison No. 1 mines and died in the Westmoreland hos pital. Blank regained consciousness long enough to tell the state troopers that he Btarted from Greensburg with three foreign coal miners. When ho reached tho fan house ono of the m'n struck him, dragged hi in out of the ma chine and robbed him. Chamberlain's Liniment. If you are ever troubled wilh aches. pains or soreness of the muBcleo, you will appreciate the god qualities of Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf ferera from rheumatism and scialica have used It with the best results. It In es pecially valuable for lumbago and lame back, ror sale bv all dealers. ailv Chamberlain's Q .'111 . V I I .1 1,11,1 3 Dim I thtf-H Hi Mink- Never fails. Buy it now. It luuy save life. BANK I rutin "i Jit . - , 7. i 0 in.- 4 4 Reels 4 Admission, 10c and 15c. Away Friday, Sept. 11th. C'oiiliriiiatiou Notice. Notice is hereby tslvon that the follow Intr accounts have' been tiled In my ofiice and will ho presented at the next term of Court, beginning on the Third Monday of September, lill I, for confirmation : First and linal account of N. P. Wheel er, (Jiiarriinn nf Samuel Marvin Brecht. First ami llnal account of A. P. Ander son, Administrator of the estate of Nel son tSwat7.l'aer, late of Howe Township, Forest Comity, Pa., deceased. H. K. MAXWELL, Clerk of Orphans' Court, Tionesta, Pa., August 21, 1H14. PROCLAMATION. Wiikkkas, The Hon. W. I). Hinoklev, President Judne of the Court of Common PIchm and Quarter SesMions in and for the county of Forest, lias ixsuoil his pre cept for boldinga Court ol'Conimoii Pleas, Quarter Sessions of tho Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and (leneral Jail Delivery, ut Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of September, being the 21st day of .September, 11114. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Teace and Con stables of said county, that they be then hikI (herein their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M ol sin, I dav with their ' records, inquisitions, exam. nation, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olllee appertain to be done, and tothosowhoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the orisoners that are orslmll bein thojuil of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against thorn as shall be lust. Given un der my hand and seal this 24th day of A ........ t A I i mi I J ntiunt, it, ivi-t. W. II. HOOD, L.8. Sheriff. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures CotJs, Croup and Wliuopiug Cough. 1
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