C.H. SMITH. SONS. CO. t: TT.cwmf. M - f THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, lOITOR 4 PROPRIETOR. WEDNKHDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1914 KE1UIILICAX TKKIX MTATK. V. S. Senator Boies Penrose. Qovemor Miirtin O. Brumbaugh. Lieut. Governor - Frank B. McClain. Sec'y Internal Affairs -Henry Hourk. Cciiffress-at-Large-T. 8. Crago, M. H. (larland, D. K. Lsfesn, J. K. R.Soott. 1H.XTKUT. Congress Samuel II. Miller. State Senator -JnrtaU Howard. COUNTY. Assembly A. K. Mecbling. NON-1 ARTISAN. Supreme Court -Robert 8. Frazer, George Kuukel. Superior Court Fraok M.Trexler, James E. Clark. Some of oar exchange are ao blamed neutral in (bia war business that they lean the other way. If our President bad been In less of a hurry about It, be might have added the European war also as an excuse for Riv ing away our right in the Panama canal, If the administration's declared policy of tilling fourth-dans poHtniasterHbips on ly with men that could paia a civil orv ice examination waa meant to mean what It saya, why are so many of these oilice In places where Republicans stood Aral In that examination, still unfilled? Can it be that our public school system is such a miserable failure that whenever it suf ficiently educates a Republican to pass an examination It destroys bia character and Qinesa for publio illi"e at the same timet With four-bundred-million-dollar can als lo give away, right or wromg; apolo gies, aociim pan led by a $5,000,000 check thrown in, given for the Baking, wilb a little grape juice on the side, what better record do "we Democrats" need to go before the Amercan people and ask them to retain us In the ad in Id miration of af fairs? With business paralyzed and hundreds of thousands of laborers bunt ing for work ! Why, of course we should continue to dlecl Democrats to make our laws, shouldn't we? A Iot of funny stunts are being done all over the country. It will do Rome little good, In a serious time like the present, to smile at the antics of men who are running forolliceon two platforms. In some placea a candidate has one foot on the Democrat platform, and one on the Progressive. It is like walking on eggs or riding two horses going in opposite directions. Oil City Blizzard. It isn't exactly clear, but it may be our nolghbor was looking in the direction of this coun ty also when be penned that item. Under Wilson, privileges given to American ships in the Pana'i a Canal built by American money, have been taken away from them. It Is now pro posed to apologize to Columbia for the territory on which the Canal waa built and make our apology good 1)7 paying ber 125,000,000. We Bra buying goods of foreign countries and sending them our good gold. We bave opened our gates to tbn products of cheap foreign labor. We bave welcomed Argentine beef and Argentine corn and Siberian butter and Chinese eggs, Unly two years of Wilson and yet these are the blighting results. What next? Porkey. Mr 8. Geo. Blum bad a fine field of corn but when she went to get a mess of it last week Bue was surprised to find that the blight bad struck it in one night and she bad only a few nubbins for ber labors. The blight was d reused like two women, but it was male disguised. Other vege tables have disappeared and even chick ens have been missed in the past few weeks. People are "on" and will not lay the blame across the creek, as we suppose the blight expected the blame would go. The Palmeter and I.indsey families moved down from Cozy Nook near Hell Hill to Porkey, on the east aide, in new dwellings built for them. This will In crease the population and enlarge our school. L. R. Brennsn has lately got a fine new Ford and is learning to control the ma chine. It won't take Lew long to master It as be Is a median lo to begin wilb. During the heavy electric storm Wednesday the mothers of Porkey were much concerned aa to the safety of the pupils In the school with a large tank back of the school building with 16 feet of oil in it. The station la running and em ptied 1045 barrels of this on that day. Three feet amounts to that many barrels and all Bre hoping the pumping will con tinue until It is emptied. Albert Bean, of Alaska, who Is In this vicinity for a visit, gaveour people a very interesting talk at the borne of bis old friend, John LittleQeld. The night was very stormy and few could get there l bear him but it la possible that" be will again be at Minister and we all can go to bear bim. He has not lost bia singing qualities and treated the audience to his ever pleasing Bongs with guitar accom paniment. Mrs. Nathan Burdlck spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Rupert and left on Thursday lor ber borne in SbelQeld. There is a village growing on the other side of the creek and it Improves the view aud makes that side look as if there were psople in this hollow. For many years there were practically no bouses over there until this summer when Potter moved bis camp here. Their Intention is to keep the place In a sanitary condition and no debris will be tolerated in the town limits. Geo. and John Zuendel built a barn and a cement cellar for Geo. Blum last week and liDiBhed In time to go borne Saturday evening. John Shay of Klngsley spent Sunday wilb the J. W. Lillletield family here. Misses McManigel, White and High gate, of Phel8, were calling on friends in our village Sunday, J. W. Dunkle, who Is working for J. J. Height on the oil leases, was borne over Sunday. Harry Smith at Minister is again wear ing the smile that won't want) otf on ac count of the arrival of a fine daughter. Every one concerned is doing well and we wish the little lady a loug and pleas- ant life. The old stork bss been very busy outside of this place lately but ha not stopped with us for some time. Ice cream was served Saturday even ing at the residence of J. W. Liltlefleld, and many partook of this great favor it oi the masses. Fred Campbell of Mayburg took bis sister, Adaline, for a ride on the motor cycle Sunday aud passed through this place. Fred surely had a nice turnout. The pump station here ran from Tues day until Sunday evening and left the slock oloii down to 2 feet 7 Inches. At the beginning the tank waa all but full Tbia was the Initiatory degree imposed r.n Ku pert on bis return from vacation and the plant ran day and night. Dr. Stanford, bis cousin and their wives were through town Sunday and stopped a few minutes to talk with friends here The Sunday School waa pretty well at tended on Sunday owing to the threaten ing appearance of the weather, but the superintendent has been absent three Sundays now, and the vice aupt, bad to bold sessions in his place. Thomas Downey and family, of Corry, drove through here Saturday on tbelr way to Crowu and stopped for dinner with bis brother, D. W. of this place. All their old friends were glad to aee them and called while tbey were here. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cottle of Tlonesta stopped a few minutes with us on Sun day while on their way from Marleovllle to their home. Jim Is now riding In a new Ford car and it Is surely a great help to bin in his telephone work. Joseph Swanson and family of Brooks ton drove through the village Sunday and stopped to talk with Rupert, who is also a member of the Howe reboot board, and which will bave Its next meeting at Blue Jay next Saturday. All who bave aoy grievances should appear and pre sent them to the board for obliteration, pulverization or rehoning as the case may be. Don't get after the teacher but go for the board Instead. Too many are like the people that are trying to kill (be drink curse by hitting it at the wrong point. Annual Report of Forest County Schools Made To The State Superintendent Of Education. The past school jear has become a part of the educational history of Forest County, with but few causes for regret and msny recollections of good wbicb has been accomplished. We do not wish bowerer to emphasize the good results obtained which are in themselves duties of our own, nor to minimize the errors which are alike the products nl our own labors, but to profit from the experience of each, the former as a cri'erion, wbicb in the future we shall hope to excell, the latter as a safeguard against tbe same in future limn. The progress ol the Forest County schools cannot be questioned during tbe past year, and scores of pa trons will vouch for this statement and testify to i lie benefits derived therefrom. We candidly believe that more has been accomplished in tbe last three years In the history of tbe Forest County schools than in any other tqual period of time. To discuss tbe rural schools or ibe work in tbe grades might be too tedious for a report of this kind. To cite briefly tbe High Schools of the county produces ev idence ot a most satisfactory nature to recompense for tbe labors Incurred. One Instance from several from one of tbe H igh Schools of Forest County: From a class of nine who were graduated, some years ago, seven of the number are now either College or Normal School grad uates employed in tbe higher walka of life, a satisfaction to themselves beyond expression, as well as useful citizens to the state. Tbe High School attendance in Forest County has increased In nearly every school and we note a keener Inter est in tbe work than ever before. Tbe students are alert to their duties, cultured In their habits, each one with plana out lined for higher work in Normal School or College, wbicb are indications of tbe best of motives and splendid ideals. Each school in tbe county waa visited during tbe year, Beveral of them tbe third time. Tbe work of school visita tion waa done among Ibe schools where tbe most good could be accomplished and especially with tbe teachera without ex perience, wbicb was thought to be more advisable than a regular routine of visits. The Teachers' Annual Institute and tbe School Directors' Convention was held the week of October 20tb, at Tionesla. Tbe list of instsuctors included Supt. A. S. Martin, of Norrlstown, Dr. J. G. Car tor Troop, of Toronto, Canada, Supt, L. E. McGinness, of Steelton, and Prof, I. D. Cire-b, of Milton. These gentlemen addressed the convention as well as tbe institute. Tbe evening entertainers were of a high class, including Dr. Edward Amerbest Ott on bis famous lecture of "Sour Grapes." The teachers expressed most favorable comment on the institute, with thanks to the County Superintend dent for the arrangement of such a pro gram. In tbe matter of building, we are glad to report the erection of three new school bouses and tbe repairing of several old ones, thus meeting tbe needs of the pupils of these particular districts. Sev eral new healers and ventilators were Installed previous to the beginning of the school term which are a decided benefit to tbe schools. Tbey have proven the necessity of ventilation as well as beating In the district school. In conclusion I shall say, with tbe conclusion of my third year as Superin tendent of tbe Forest County Schools, I know good results bave already come to recompense us for our labors. Pleasant recollections lend their cheerfulness In the moments of our leisure and the grat itude of the patrons of the schools stim ulates ua lor better work in lime to come. J. O. Cakson, County Superintendent, More Globetrotters Happy Again. The White Star llnor Ccdric has ar rived from Europe with 1,460 passeii gers, 848 of whom were Americans. Family Ate Toadstools. John Snyder of Sharon, Pa., and family nearly died from eating toad Btoola in mistake for mushrooms. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. "I advised the 'boys' when they en listed for the Spanish war to take Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and have received many thanks for the advice given," writes J. H. Hnughland, Eldnn, Iowa. "No person whether traveling or at home should be without thia great remedy. For sale by all dealers. See Mary Pickford tonight, ady FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. j Rev. Rex Wheeler Writes Interestingly of European Travel. The following letter from Rev. W. R. Wheeler, who, with his wife, wascaught in the war maelstrom, Is addressed to his par ents at Endeavor, Hon. and Mm JJ. P. Wheeler, and gives a graphic idea of what all European sojourners had to put up with when the great war broke out: Gknoa, Italy, Sunday, Aug. 1(1 1014. Dkab Father and Mother.: We arc here In this port, from which Columbus tried to sail for America. He couldn't get accom modations in the form of credit and 'ships for the voyage at first, as you remember, and we are rather in the suiue position. Hut ho finally reached his goal, and we ex pect to do the same, ultimately. I will try to give you in outline our ac tions since the war broke out, two weeks ago. We were on our walking trip over the Grimscl Pass to Interlaken, where there were no recent newspapers. We heard all sorts of rumors; saw Swiss soldiers leaving for the frontier, etc. One paper (Aug. 2, German) said Germany had mobilized and was about to declare war on Russia and France. Thinking we had better hurry our trip and get to some point of real knowledge, we arranged to hire a rig from a hotel where we had stopped for the night, to drive to Interluken, or at least to the Meiringcn, on the way to Interluken. Next morning they waked us up telling us the government had wired for their one re maining horse, and they couldn't give us the rig. There was a chance to get two seats in the Diligence, the stage that car ries mail and passengers over the pass, 40 miles from Goeschenen to Meiringcn. We walked three miles and then did catch it and rode to Meiringcn ani thence by rail road and steamer to Interluken. There the town was mostly deserted, people had gone muinly to Bern and Geneva to be near the English and American Consuls. We were advised to do all sorts of different things. A Holland ofllccr with his wife was trying to get back to his country as the army was mobilizing, lie hud wired three times and gotten no word. He could get out through France or Germany, he said. We read of the declaration of war of England, as well as of Austria and Germany. If possible, we wanted to get back to England, and so went to the railroad station to ask about train to Paris. The agent said the road was "geschlossen," The only way out of Switzerland was by way of . the Simplon Pass into Italy. We did not wish to stay in Switzerland as the banks were all closed, and the food supply might soon be short. The hotel service was very poor; the proprietor, porter, and sixteen out of twenty waiters at our hotel having already gono. The Swiss army calls for all able men between 18 and 00, and that's quite inclusive. Furthermore, we couldn't cable to America, so it seemed the best plan to try the Italian door, though several people warned us that we would lose our baggage, or would he held at the border. Some Yule men we had met decided to try getting over into France, some refused to movent all. But C. and I decided on Italy, and packed up that night, putting the most important things in our suit cases in case the trunk was held up. I mention all these details to show you some of the mental processes we went through. We left next morning, there being only one other party of Americans on the train, and they were in charge of an Itulian con ductor. We passed many trains loaded with Swiss soldiers who yodled and sang in fine fashion. We had to change three times but were allowed to enter the Simplon Pass on the border without any attempt to stop us. Soldieffi with fixed bayonets were on guard at every station and one held nie up, poking his bayonet at me because I did not show my ticket. I was a bit worried about our money as I could get no Italian money though I tried hard. I paid for our tickets with some Swiss gold and then had 20 francs (2 dollars) in silver left, aud 170 francs in Swiss paper which was of practi cally no value in Italy. Fortunately I had gotten a little extra at Zurich before we started on our walking trip. There were hundreds of "Dagoes" in the train who had been sent over the border from France and Switzerland, I bought some sandwiches and apples and we were fairly comfortable on the train. We tulked with some inter esting people as well as we could in our limited French and German; with an Aus trian officer going to Munich who told of the French Invasion of Belgium, and with a Spanish family who had been at the Ex position at Bern. The Exposition did not last long after the war broke out. We got through the customs all right, and so into Italy, where things seemed more peaceful, fewer soldiers aud less excitement. We reached Milan at ten, being four hours late, but otherwise the trip wasn't bad. The next day I wired mother we were safe, and then went to look up money. The Banca Commerciale Italine was open and a long line of excited Americans was waiting at the "letter of credit" depart ment. They were paying $100 on American Express checks and American letters of credit, and $80 on English securities. Later they would give this only every other day. But on the whole that bank did the best of any other bank in the country and all the Americans were mighty grateful. I auked about cabling and with the help of one of their directors, worded the cable to you. The telegraph oilice said it took about four days for a cable to go and return to America and that they were not guaranteeing any message. We had $200 left in the letters of credit besides the Swiss money, so we moved from the Pulace Hotel to a cheap one and prepared to wait. Milan is the strongest financial center in Italy and we thought it would be the best place for credit. I went to a meeting of American men that afternoon where F. W. Vander- bilt, Nicholas Murray Butler, Fresident of Columbia, the American consul, and the vice-director of the bank were present. None of tho Americans could get large sums on their letters of credit, and none of them had succeeded in getting a cahlo through to America. It was rather amus ing to see some of these magnates standing in line for $o0 or $100, when they had mil lions at home. We settled down to wait as we didn't dure travel because of the cost, and figured we could last four or five weeks even if we didn't hear from you. But Sun day the cable came, und Monday the bank paid me 5000 lircs on your cable, so those were two happy days. The next duy we left for this city where it has been even more interesting. Aug. 17. 1014. I will try to finish this letter today, I hope yon will not find it too tiresome, I nm merely trying to give you our vurious discussions und mental processes us they have been these two weeks. Here at Genoa there is more activity than ut Milan. The harbor is full of fine ships that seem quite promising, though so fur they have only promised. The Milun coiu binutjoii, Vandcrbilt, Butler, and Mr. Smith, N. Y. commissioner of Navigation, chartered a steamer and it sailed on the 12th with about 600 on board. First class was $2,X).03, four in a cabin. They have lists of Americans at the Consulates, and those on the first list are takes) first. Now, a Mr, Blodgctt, a lumberman from Michigan, who knows father and Jack, is trying to charter another ship which may sail this week. He has to pay 800,000 francs gold for it, ($100,000). He is trying to make up the amount by charging high prices for first class accommodations. We put in our names for first class hut when it was an nounced that first class would be $500.00 apiece, four in a stateroom, we withdrew them. We have been finding out about the route by rail through France to London, and will try that by way of Marseilles, Lyons and Taris. We nearly hoarded a British steam er which sailed last Thursday, but as we would have had to go steerage and there was a pretty rough looking bunch of Brit ish "subjects" aboard, the food supply not certain, and the bout would take nine or ten days, we gave it up. British subjects were taken first, then Americans who had the tag end of the steerage given them. As it was, almost 00 Americans tried it, most of them being women, most of them out of money, and all much wrought up. It looks now as if we could get through France as the soldiers have been mostly transported to the frontier. We can judge a great deal better about conditions in Eng land by being there. Some of the touring agencies have suffer ed very much in reputation, as at first they would not cash their own letters of credit, or redeem any tickets. American Express held up very well, cashing their checks to a certain degree; also American Bankers Association checks. It has been quite hot but we are taking tilings moderately and are getting accus tomed to the climate. I hope so much that you are not worrying; that is one thing would make us hurry home, but conditions don't warrant that yet, and it would cost a lot at present rates, unless you can buy a boat. The Government is very slow in act ing. The Consul here could havegotten all the Americans out of Genoa, about 2,000, in ten days, be stated, if only he could get authority from headquarters to act. But we have heard oi the two-and-a-half mil lion grant, and of the transports, and the "Tennessee," and I suppose most of the Americans will find their way back event ually. Wc have only Italian newspapers here, and they are French sympathisers. Here we get only that side. Apparently Germa ny is having a hard time with Liege and Namur; we hear nothing of the two fleets in the North Sea. I imagine some decisive battle will be fought this week. Italy is still trying to keep out of the war; it is for tunate for Americans it has remained neut ral so fur. Muny Ituliuns say that if the government holds to the alliance with Ger many and Austria there will be revolution, as the people hate the Austrians and will not fight for them. England and France seem to command the high seas so that passage there will not be obstructed. It has been a great experience to make our own way with what French and Ger man we have, without any help from guides. We have been studying Italian so we can read the newspapers, and that is interesting, too. Wc have beard many wild stories from various refugees. I'm sure we will be safe. I have seen the Amer ican, French and English consuls, have our passports, aud tickets through to London. We will cable you when we arrive there. W. R. Wheeler. Since the foregoing letter was written ca blegrams have been received from Mr. Wheeler telling of their safe arrival in Eng land, where they expect to remain forsome time, unless troubles should arue to make their stay too disagreeable. See Mary Picklord tonight. adv The Germans around Vise are com pleting their work of destruction. Vil lagers have been marched out with their hands above their heads. If they allow their hands to drop it means in Btant death. Many are killed in this way. The whole countryside is being cleared. Two American engineers who have reached London from Roumanla via Berlin visited the aviation station in Germany and estimated that fifty Zep pelins and hundreds of aeroplanes were ready for action. A great com bined attack by the naval and aerial (leets is contemplated. The Berlin Vossische Zeltung, In an editorial under the caption of "God's Judgment," eays: "The mind is almost unable to conceive what the German people learn about their victories east and west. It Is, as it were, the judg ment of God which condemns our an tagonists as the criminal originators of their fearful war." See Mary Pickford tonight. adv $85 girls" regulation school dresses special $10.00 Dresses that are Indispen sable to every school or college miss. Made to our special order, so that we can give txtra value at a popular price. Beautii'ully tailored models made of fine linens In white with navy, red or white collars and cuffs; also solid navy. Regulation emblems. Half handkerchief tie. Same style dresses In blue or bUck serges, $10.00, $16.50, $18.50 and $22.50. new school dresses for girls special $2.00 Smart styles in cadet linene, pretty dark ground percales and ginghams. Attractive new waist effects with newest skirt models. Boggs & Buhl. rrri'SRinwai. ia. te? hid Tall I ootwear j You will find The Latest Style Heels, The Most Approved Toes, The Popular Materials, In our line of Radcliffe and Patrician Shoes For Women. $2.50 to $4.00 I G. W. ROBINSON & SON f (Watch This Space Every Week. Pflt&ttatQ Theatre ATTRACTIONS. TO.N10IIT. Mary Pickford in "In Tbe Bishop's Carriage." . 4 Reels 4 You have all read the story. See the film story as portrayed by Mary Pickford. Don't miss it. COMING, WEDNESDAY, NKIT. 1G. Carlotta Nillson in "Leah Kleschna." 4 Reels 4 "Leah Kleschna" is absorbingly inter esting in its vast appeal and power. Also we will show "Kathlyn." . No. 13. "The Court of Death.') Don't miss this one. ionixn, MONDAY, NEFT. 21. "Pauline." No. 8. Pauline is sure to please all those that see her in this great series. Special Feature Every Wednesday. Famous Player Films. Pastime Means Quality Pictures. NOTICE. Notioe Is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to tbe Governor of tbe Commonwealth of PeunNylvania on Tuesday, September 21Ub, 1914, by T. 8. Stanford, H. A. Qibson, A. N. Bowen and M. H. Hulck, under the Act of As sembly of Ibe Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled "Ao Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and tbe aupblements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called "Home Telephone Company of Sheffield," tbe character and object of wbicb Is tbe construction, maintenance and operation nf a telephone line In tbe village of Sheffield and vicinity in War ren County and Irnm said village to points in tbe counties ot Forest, McKean and Elk, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of tbe said Act of Assem bly and its supplements. Lin use y & Mao Donald, Solicitors. TKIAIi LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday of September, 1914: 1. Lewis R. Brenuan vs. T. D. Collins, F. X. Kreltler, F. K. Brown, No. 5, September term, 1913. Summons In trespass. 2. Alfred Snerry, surviving partner of J. R. Osgood A Company vs. J. D. Wiles, No. 8, November term, 1913. Summons in assumpsit. 3. F. R. Lanson vs. Flora Landers, Etfa Walters, Euretta Sproull, No. 9, September term, 11113. , Summons in ejectmint. 4. Warren Carll vs. Frank K. Brown, No. 18, February term, 1914. Summons In trespass. 5. Llda M. Carnahan vs. George H. Lowe, No. 40, September term, 1913. Summons in replevin. 6. George II. Lowe vs. James M. Cowan, No. 7, May term, 1914. Appeal from J. P. 7. Arthur Johnson vs. E. S. Collins, Executor of estate of T. D. Collins, No. 32, February term, 1914. Summona in trespass. 8. T. F. Ritobey vs. Mrs. H. L. Hep ler, A. B. Hepler, No. 20, May Term, 1914. Appeal from J. P. Attest, S. R. MAXWELL, Protbonotary. . Tlonesta, Pa., AugUBt 24, 1914. TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISH ERS AND PRINTERS We manufacture the very highest grade of Type Brass Galleys - Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders Bras? Labor-Saving L. S. Metal Furni- Rule ture Brass Column Rules Leads and Slugs Brass Circles Metal Leaders Brass Leaders Spaces and Quads Brass Round Cor- 6 to 48 point ners Metal Quoins Brass Leads and Etc. Slugs Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in any Trest or Combination and are sure that we can make it greatly to your ad Aantage to deal with us. A copy of our Catalog will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand Job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and ma terial. Philadelphia Printers' Supply Company, Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material, 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry. tuc r.nnn AtAMF2 1 1 I L. writ OF KNOWN RE-Am sponsible: men2 ARE ALSO BEHMtom OUR Y NATIONAL BANK The character of the men behind a bank as well as their financial responsibly is always looked into before the United States Government at Washington will grant a charter to a National Bank. If you have not yet banked with us ask our customers how w treat them. We shall be pleased to see you. Gome in. CAPITAL STOCK, 150,000. SURPLUS, $100,000. Do your banking with us. A TDT POnf We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, a JC1 jjIX u. Forest County NoLtionaJ Bank, TIOX12NTA, 1A. Scene From "Leah Kleschna," 1 v 1", 5 " h ' t . r.- . :. -'. ). I ' tL - ' " l I , - - - -jCIaL.. Featuring Carlotta Nillson, At The Pastime Theatre, Tionesta, Wednesday, Sept. 16. 4 Reels 4 7:15 to 11 p. m. $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 Administratrix's Xolioe. Lettrsor AdminiHtratlon nn the estate of Jumna Halnt, lute of TioneHtu Kor ouRh, Korent County, Pb., defeased, hav ing been iimnled to the underniKiied, all persons indebted to said estate are here by Dotiticd to make payment without delay, and lunse having claim or de mands will present them, duly authenti cated, foi settlement. Clara K. Haslet, Adm'rx, Tionesta, Pa, M. A. Carringkr, Attorney, PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, Pretddont Jtidtre of the Court of Common Pleas and Qimrtor Hossions in and for the county of Forest, hits lusued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer Hnd lionoral Jail Delivery, a Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Hepteni her, being the 21st day of .September, lit II. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justicos of the Ponce and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M.. ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their oilice appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners 1 hat are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute againRt them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 24ih day of August, A. I). 1914. W. 11. HOOD, i..s. Sheriff. Continuation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been tiled in my oilice and will be presented at the next term of Court, beginning on the Third Monday of September, ltfl-1, for continuation : First and linl account ot N. P, Wheel er, Guardian of Samuel Marvin lirecht, First and llnal account of A. P. Ander son, Adiniuintrator of I he estate of Nel son Swatzfager, late of Howe Township, Forest County, Pa,, deceased. 8. K. MAXWELL, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., August 24, 1'J14. i ZL r ;z if Admission, 10c and 15c At the Racket Store BARGAINS in Graniteware, Tinware, Glassware, Chinaware, Stationery, Hosiery, Wall Paper, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. J. L. Hepler LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We ca? fit yuu out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, anil always at reusoiialile rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Cum') aud see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTESTA., IP.A-. Telephone IVo. 2. rk.nL..l.in'. Colic, Cholera and Chamberlain s i,iarriia K-mriv. Never tails, liny it uuw. It may save life. -bk- erjfi vm '.a iwf-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers