THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WINK, - Editor a Phopkiito.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lfl. 1914
JH-Pl ItMC IX TICKET.
STATE.
XT. S. Senator Bolus Penrose.
Governor Martin O. Brumbaugh.
Lieut. Governor -Frank B. McClain.
Sec'y Internal Affairs Henry Hourk.
Congress-at-Large -T. 8. Crago, M. H.
Garland, D. V. Wean, J. R. K.Scoll.
lMKTKIt'T.
Congress Samuel II. Miller.
State Senator -JaaU Howard. .
t'Ol'NTY.
Assembly A. R. Mechllng.
NON-PARTISAN.
Supreme Gurt -Robert 8. Frazer, George
Kuokel.
Superior Court Frauk M.Trexler, James
E. Clark.
THKtime is doubtleas again Hearing
when we hall be treated to another two
column dissertation on tbe harrowingex
periences of war correspondent Rlubard
Harding Davis, and bow he almost missed
a meal of victuals.
Tbb Democrats placing tbe blame for
poor times upon tbe European war is
quite as ridir-ulous as tbe Progressives
placing tbe blame for poor roads upon
tbe Republicans, says the Derrick.
Every intelligent voter knows that the
Democrats could have saved the country
from poor times, and that tbe responsi
bility for tbe bad condition ot State high
ways lies at the door of tbe two fiscal
oHicers at Harrisburg elected as pro
gressives, who persistintiy held up tbe
state appropriations.
A man who is a man will not stand to
have a personal social friend abused even
in private life. If be is a mau be will de
fend that friend. Then why is it that some
newspapers will sell their columns to
politicsl enemies to be used to abuse and
vilify one's political friends? Tidioute
News. Well that's tbe heck of it. In
these latter days it would seem all these
things shall come to pass, when liars,
political cut-throats and bribe-'akers
seem to have the call and are extolled
above the decent class.
Thk bitter contest over tbe Clarion
poslmastership came to an end a short
lime ago by the appointment of A. F.
Hess and tbe elimination of Bro. Sananm,
editor of tbe Clarion Democrat, by Boss
Palmer and bis political machine. Mr,
Sansom says of the new boss in bis last
issue: "Mr. Palmer seems to have fol
lowed the policy of rewarding bisenemies
and punishing bis friends in so many In
stances, in bis efforts o build up a
powerful political machine, tbat he has
lost the prestige be bad throughout the
state, and, it la feared, bas not only alien
ated tbe sympathy and support of many
of bis former friends but it is a question
whether be bas not placed the party in
tbe state back under tbe domination of
tbe old machine which controlled it,
merely substituting a few new bosses for
the old ones."
At the Imperial plant of the Oil Well
Supply company at tbe present time there
is but one department which bas its
regular number of employes working
every day on full time, tbat being No, 8,
the fitting department. Where formerly,
when the shops were running full sway,
tbe employes numbered nearly 1,200,
now there are hardly more than 300 on
tbe payroll. There has been a steady de
crease in tbe number of men for almost
half a year and machinists and other em
ployes are required to work but certain
days ot tbe week on eight hours' time.
Oil City Blizzard.
Tbe foregoing is not in any Bense to
be taken as a "calamity bowl," but a
plain atatement of fact, close at home.
It is also a portrayal of conditions In a
thousand other instances throughout our
beloved land. Vote for Democrats and
get more of the same kind!
President Wilson is opposed to fur-
tner increases in tbe Income tax, in which
be exercises commendable wisdom.
When it comes down to taxing a $2,000
income It is get'.ing a little too near borne
for moat of us. Liquors, tobacco, natent
medicines and tbe like should bear tbe
brunt of the war tax. A lax of about t-
a hundred should be placed on cigarettes,
Punxy Spirit.
Levying a war tax in time of peace
seems like a moat uncalled-for burden to
place upon the people, and would nut
have Lee i) necessary bad not President
Wilson and bis party jammed a free trade
measure through congress taking the
duty off the rich man's luxuries and
placing it upon tbe poor man's necessities.
But that la tbe Democratic style of run'
ning tbe government, Tbe identically
same thing happened when tbat party
was in full power before, twenty years
ago. By the passage of a near free trade
law tbe revenues were so cut down tbat
tbe party was obliged to borrow money
and lasue bonds to meet government ex
penses. A mighty good notion to vote
more Democrats into oflice, think ye?
Betrayed By Boss Flinn.
William Draper Lewis, dean of tbe
University of Pennsylvania and bull
moose candidate for governor of Penn
sylvania, has dropped out of tbe race and
has concluded to devote himself to bis
university work. Politicians generally
are uncertain as to whether Dean Lewis
fell or was pubhed. With bis going, bow
ever, the bull moose political movement
in Pennsylvania bas well nigb collapsed.
The principles for which Col. Roose
velt and his followers were contending
ouly a lew months ago are now com
pletely abandoned so that William Flinn,
tbe rich contractor, ol Pittsburg, dis
gruntled and spiteful, may have another
opportunity to further bar rasa and annoy
tbe Republicans of Pennsylvania, Boss
Fliun bas determined that the bull
moosers of the state must help In the elec
tion of a free trade Democrat for gover
nor, and the Democrats are compelled to
swallow a ticket made for them by politi
cal traders and swappers in the back
room of a Philadelphia hotel, just be
cause Boss Flinn Insists upon having re
venge on the party which has repeatedly
refused to accept him as dictator.
The followers of Col. Roosevelt in
Pennsylvania have been shamefully
tricked and deceived by Boss Flinn's
dealing with the Democrats, and if the
expressions one bears locally are any in
dication ot the sentiment throughout tbe
State, and they surely must be, nine out
ot every ten of those who were support
ing Lewis will now cast their votes for
lr. Brumbaugh, and very many of them
lor the whole Republican ticket.
Kellettville.
Kellettville will be some busy place
for tbe next two weeks. This week we
have a tent show and everybody will
be on tbe job voting for the most popular
lady. Next week we are promised a
carnival and on tbe 2."th a Harvest Home
Picnlo with some very alluring attrac
tions. John Daubenapeck left town Saturday
for a week's vacation which be will
spend in a pleasure trip and promises to
bring a new wife home witb him when
be returns.
The W. C. T. U. met and elected the
following officers for tbe coming year:
President, Mrs. Cora Jones; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Anna M. Watson; recording
secretary, Mrs. Ruth Wbitehill; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Graham; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. Lilly Dotterrer;
treasurer, Mrs. Ida Daubenapeck; must
oal director, Mrs. Hulda Sinallenbergei;
delegates to convention, Mrs. Ellen Cat
lin, Mrs. Anna M. Watson; alternates,
Mra. Cora Kincb, Mrs. Lizzie Graham.
J. F. Ray, W. L. Watson and George
Klinestiver attended the fair at Titus
vllle one day during the week, going
over in tbe former's car.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Simpson were
Sllgo viailora Friday.
Albert Snyder of Kane spent several
dsys with his sisters, Mrs. W. S. Simp
son and Mrs. Robert Proud fit.
Alva Watson returned to State College
during tbe week to take up bla work as
a junior.
Glen Rich and Alviu Johnson returned
from Ada, Ohio, where they expected to
attend school this year. Fire having de
stroyed one of the buildings tbere tbey
were unsble to get into the department
tbey wished to enter. Tbey have not
decided wbat they will do.
Mr. and Mra, F. J. Henderson autoed
to Salem, Ohio, during tbe week.
Cbas. Daubenapeck and Willis Dunkle
took in tbe excursion to Bradford, Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wbitehill spent
Sunday with the latter's parents In Shef
field.
The following persons took in the I. O.
O. F. supper in Tylorsburg, Thursday
evening: Ora Kinch, Albert Dunkle a. id
son David, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fitzgerald,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daubenapeck and
son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. James Blyler,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Simpson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Olesnn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinch were Shef
field visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Cbas. Prico was a week-end vis
itor at Youngsville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Starner of Blue Jay
Camp were week-end visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Slmpton and Mr.
and Mra. Robert Proudfit were Tionesta
visitors Sunday,
Mr. and Mra. E. E. Daubenapeck ard
son Charles attended the funeial of their
cousin, Mrs. Maggie West, of BuHalo, N.
Y., who was buried at Lickingvllle,
Sunday.
Considerable Interest was manifested
in the ball game Wednesday afternoon.
The mills were shut down and all tbe
business places were closed during tbe
game. A number of errors in the nrst
Inning gave the visitors a start that good
work following could not counteract and
tbe Tionesta boys carried borne tbe lau
rels, score 5 to 4. On Saturday our boys
met Eudeavor and defeated them in a
game, score 5 to 3.
Laura Bauer ofSaybrook was the guest
of her aunt, Mis. W, C. Silzle, duriug tbe
week.
Isaac Siggins, the hustling butoher at
tbe Company store, killed a two-year-old
heifer which tipped the scales at 548 lba.
when dressed and shed a bide which
weighed 63 lbs. Some heifer tbat.
Miss Olive Wolfe bas announced her
opening day for ber fall millinery for
Friday, Sept. 18tb, when she with the
help, Miss Rachel Hunter as trimmer,
will be at borne to serve tbelr lady friends
witb a good line of trimmed and un
trimmed shapes of the latest styles.
Mrs. W. E. Carbaugb visited In Oil City
last week and ber son, Ivan, accompanied
her home and remained over Sunday, re
turning to bia work Monday ii ornlng.
Mrs. Edward Patch of Pittsburg is
visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Watson.
Mrs. J. M. Ault visited friends at East
Hickory over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Weller visited Mr,
and Mrs. Cbas. Pope over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson and Mrs.
Cora Feit of Tionesta, Mrs. Tbos. Kartis
of LamisoD, A la., and Mrs. Julia Rudy
of East Hickory, were guests of Mra. M.
Andrews, Monday.
Recent Deaths.
WILTON.
Charles H. Wilton, Esq., for more tban
27 years a resident of Marienville, Pa.,
where be was prominently Identified
with tbe progress of tbe town, died at his
home on Saturday last and was burled
Tuesday. He had been in ill health for
several months past. He was born in
Rochester, N. Y., In 1816, being in his
6 tub year at tbe time of bis death. Soon
after the breaking out of tbe Rebellion,
while yeta mere lad, he enlisted in Co. H,
24tb N. Y. Cavalry, serving witb distinc
tion to tbe end of tbe war. He was a
man or more than ordinary intelligence
and ability, and bad been a justice or the
peace in Jenks township lor many years,
being frequently complimented by the
court on bis efficiency in tbat capacity.
Mr. Wilton was twice married, bis sec
ond wife, witb eight children, surviving
him. Thus another veteran or the war
has answered the last roll call, making
the fourth which we are called upon to
record in this week's issue. He was a
man of affable, pleasant mauners, wbo
bore tbe respect and blgb esteem or bis
neighbors and friends to tbe last.
OOOK.
Sebastian Cook, one of Barnett town
ship's native born and oldest citizens,
died at bis home Monday morning, Sept.
24, 1014, from the effects or a paralytic
stroke sustained on Wednesday last. Mr.
Cook was aged 77 years and was born at
Cooksburg, in the vicinity of which place
he bad resided practically all bis life,
following lumbering in bis earlier years
and the peaceful pursuits of the farm in
after lite. He was a veteran of the Civil
war, being a member of the 10th Pa.
Reserves until severely wounded on ao
count of which be was honorably dis
charged, leaving a splendid record as a
soldier. As a man and citizen there were
no belter, and through a long and honor
able life be was respected and highly es
teemed by all. Surviving him is his
wife, who, In maidenhood, was Mies
Sarah Morgan, a sister of our townsman,
Judge Joseph Morgan, besldea tbe fol
lowing sons and daughters: William,
Andrew, Augustus and Coburu Cook of
Barnett township; Mrs, Frank Boyd of
Millureek, Clarion county; Mra. William
Smathera of Kane; Mrs Edward Merchant
of Mayburg, and Mrs. Robert Conk of
Cnoksburg, Pa.
Funeral servicea in memory of tbe de
ceased w 111 be held at his late borne to
morrow, Thursday, afternoon,
shunk. .
Jonaa Sbunk, wbo died froth' the In
firmities or old age at his home in East
Hickory, Pa., on Sunday, September 13,
1014, at 4 o'clock p. m., was the son of
John and Lydla Brenne Sbunk, and was
born In Center county, Pa., January 22,
1833. His first wife was Susan Young,
deceased, of Clarion county, Pa., and
they were married there in 18.15. Six
children were born to them, five of whom
survive him, as follows; John H. Sbunk,
of Whig Hill, Pa; Mrs. I. C. Dello, of
Florida; Mra. II. C. Bullman, or Cleve
land, O.; D. W. Sbunk, or Niagara Falls,
N. Y., and Mrs. B. J. Day, of Dunkirk,
N. Y. Mr. Shunk'a firat residence in
Forest county was at Beaver Valley,
where he was engaged as a rawyer on the
mill ol Collins A Molbrook. He also re
sided on bis farm on Whig Hill for many
years, moving to East Hickory a few
years ago, and be was best known In that
vicinity. Wben tbe Civil war occurred
be enlisted as a private in Co. K, 76th
Regt., Pa. Vols., which was assigned to
tbe2dDlv, 10th Army Corps, July 80,
1864. He was wounded in tbe bead In a
mine explosion and was taken from the
battlefield to the hospital at Monroe,
North Carolina, where be was treated
successfully for tbe wound. In tbe fall
ot 1864 be was detailed at Cbaptnan'a
Farm as a teamster and served in tbe
army In tbat capacity until be was hon
orably discharged at tbe close or the war
in 1865, at Raleigh, N. C. While in tbe
service be participated in tbe battles or
Petersburg, Cold Harbor, Hanover Court
House, as well as many skirmishes; In
short bad a fine military record. He
joined Capt. Geo. Stow Post at Tionesta
many years ago and afterwards trans
ferred his membership to Ell Berlin Post,
No. 620, at East Hickory. In the month
of October, 1910, be was united iu mar
riage witb Mrs. Ssdle Wbitton, or East
Hickory, wbo survives to mourn his
loss. He was a good soldier and a good
citizen in all tbe wains or life. He was
much r. specied and in bis lime held
many township offices of trust. Tbe
funeral services will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at bis laie home In East
Hickory, interment to be made in the
Town Line cemetery near Whig Hill.
FEAR GERMAN POWER
Teutonic Industry "Nightmare of
World," Says M. Haiolaux.
Gabriel Hanotaux, the French aca
demician, publishes an important
article on the pol.tical result of the
London convention.
"Without reckoning on Belgium,
Servia and Japan," M. Hanotaux says,
"a block of 600,000,000 men has de
cided to crush the German regency.
If this number is insufficient, we shall
see others Join the compact, for the
universe cannot be so blind as to
allow a nation like Germany to
threaten its independence. Austria,
already conquered, humiliated and re
duced to implore German aid, would
at the conclusion of peace be the first
victim of German rapacity. Other peo
ple who would be engulfed are afraid
to speak out. I said at the time that
neutrality would he difficult. I now
affirm that tomorrow it will be im
possible. "The German rustic, pedant and
emigrant have made 'induitry' con
sciously or unconsciously an invasion
of the world. They have prepared
silently this pan-Germanic movement,
which has become the nightmare of
the universe."
Old Couple Bound and Robbed.
After binding on eighty-year-old
couple, two burglars forced them to
reveal the hiding place of their money.
The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Sturte-
vant of Springboro, Crawford county,
Pa. The bandits took $150. The couple
lay bound in bed all night and were
released by neighbors in the morning.
Pursues Train; Is Killed.
George Lander, thirty-five years
old, a mill hand at Martins Ferry, was
killed at Mingo while running to catch
a train. He was struck and killed by
a Panhandle railroad flyer.
James Gordon Bennett Weda.
James Gorden Bennett was married
at Tarls, France, to the Baroness
George De Reuter.
t'ntnrrh Cannot Be fared
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as thoy
cannot reach the seat of tbe disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional diseaso,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on tbe
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure 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
the best tonics known, combined witb
the best blood purifiers acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi
nation of the two Ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by drutfgints, price 70c.
Hall's Family Pills are thnbest.
Acute Indigestion.
"I wa annoyed for over a year by at
tacks of acute indigestion, followed by
constipation," writes Mrs. M. J. Galla
gher, Geneva, N. Y. "I tried everything
that was recommended to me for this
complain but nothing did me much good
until about four months ago I saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and procured
a bottle of them from our druggist. I
soon resi zed that I bad gotten the right
thing tor tbey helped me at once. Since
taking two bottles of them I can eat
heartily without any bad effects." For
sale by all dealers. adv
Hie Kstblyn, No. 13, tonight. This
is the last one. adv
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.
"I adviaed the 'boys' when tliev en
listed for the Spanish war to take Cham
berlain's Colin, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy witb them, and bave received
many thanks lor the advice given,"
writes J. H. Hougbland, Elclon, Iowa.
"No person whether traveling or at borne
should be without this great remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
ATTACKS FRAMCIS JOSEPH
French Newspaper Bitterly Excoriate;
.usLrian Erpcror.
Emperor Frauds Joseph's condition
evokes scant sympathy from the
French press. The Bordeaux Journel
De Gironde makes a fierce attack on
the emperor's policy, notably with re
gard to thi! annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
"This brutal annexation of terri
tory," the newspaper says,; "consti
tuted an act little to be proud of. Fran
cis Joseph Is about to leave the world,
his empire dismembered, torn and
crushed, ending by his death the
dynasty of the Hapsburgs. His brain,
now bereft, of Intelligence, cannot
grasp the ruin for which he is re
sponsible. He should live some years
longer to expinte his unpardonable
crime as the abottor of the war and
to receive the accumulated curses ol
families lamenting their dead."
Woman Auto Driver Killed.
Carrie McDowell, twenty-one years
old, a school teacher of Venango coun
ty, Pa., was killed and her two sisters
hurt when an auto Miss McDowell was
driving upset. Miss McDowell was a
novice at driving and was experi
menting with the car when the fatality
occurred, losing control ot tut steer
ing wheel when the car struck a sandy
spot in the road. She was caught
under the front scat and her back was
broken.- Her sister, Sarah, ten years
old, suffered bad cuts on her leg, and
the collarbone of Gladys, Ave years
old, was broken.
Cheap Sugar Only a Joke.
Three hundred women congregated
In front of a grocery store In Pitts
burgh awaiting a chance to buy sugar,
which was advertised on the grocer's
window as selling at twenty-five
pounds for $1.10. The grocer had a
sign reading twenty-flve pounds of
Bugar for $1.90 and some joker erased
the loop of the nine.
Physician Asks $25,000 Damages.
Dr. Alfred G. Smith of Iownsvillo
has brought suit against the borough
of Centerville, Washington county, to
recover $5,000 for Injuries received
In February, 1912, when his automobile
plunged over an embankment within
the corporate limits.
Two Killed In Auto Accident.
Two men were killed when an auto
mobile ran Into a ditch near Mercer
Pa. The dead are Frank Byerly, Balti
more and Ohio engineer, Mahoning
town; Charles Johnson, New Castle.
Woman Killed by Train.
Mrs. Alice Jefferson of Warren, Pa
was killed by a train while crossing a
street in tl" heart of the city.
Chamberlain's Liniment.
If you are ever troubled with aches.
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate tbe good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica bave
UBed it with tbe best results. It la es
pecially valuable for lumbago and lame
back. For sale by all dealers. adv
PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT, HARRIS
BURG, PA. Sealed proposals will be re
ceived at said office until 10 a. m. October
6. 1014, wben bida will be publicly
opened and scheduled, and contract
awarded as anon thereafter as possible,
for tbe reconstruction of 1050 lineal feet
of Brick Block pavement 16 leet wide,
situated in Tionesta Borough, Forest
County. Plana and specifications may
be seen at office of State Highway De
partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers' Bank
Building, Pittsburgh, and Warren Sav
ings Bank Building, Warren, Pa. Full
particulars and information on applica
tion to Edward M. Bigelow, State High
way Commissioner.
NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given that an applica
tion will be made to tbe Governor of tbe
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on
Tuesday, September 211 th, 1014, by T. 8.
Stanford, H. A. Gibson, A. N. Bowen
and M. H. Sblck, under the Act of As
sembly of tbe Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for
tbe incorporation and regulation of cer
tain corporations," approved April 29,
1874, and tbe aupbletnents thereto, for
the charter of an intended corporation to
be called "Home Telephone Company of
Sheffield," tbe character and object of
which is tbe construction, maintenance
and operation of a telephone line in tbe
village or Sheffield and vicinity In War
ren County and Irom 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 Aot or Assem
bly and its supplements.
Lin us by A Mao Donald,
Solicitors,
bedding
specials
XJLANKETSand
spreads suit
able for single or
three-quarter size
beds-adapted for i
college dormitor
iesall excellent
values.
Blankets strictly all wool
country woven blankets
white with pink or blue bor
derswhipped edges, pair,
$4.E0.
Blankets white California
finished- pink or blue borders
bound edges exceptional
value per pair, $4.50 and
$5.00.
White crochet bed spreads
hemmed Marseilles patterns-made
of selected cot-ton-$1.00
and $1.25.
White crochet bed spreads
scalloped and cut-out cor
ners for brass or metal beds
3 ft. 6 in.-$1.65 and $2.00
Boggs&Buhl.
1'I I TMU IM.ll. 1'A.
fall
I ootwear
You will find
The Latest Style Heels,
The Most Approved Toes,
The Popular Materials,
In our line of
Radcliff e and
Patrician Shoes
For Women.
$2.50 to $4.00
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
Watch This Space Every Week.
Pmitme Theatre
ATTRACTIONS.
TO'NIOIIT.
"Leah Kleschna."
4 Reels 4 .
Big Feature.
"Kathlyn."
No. 13.
"The Court of Death."
This is the last one.
tomxnj,
MONDAY, NEPT. 21.
"Pauline."
No. 8.
Every Tuendny.
"Mutual Weekly."
Latest Events.
Every Wednesday.
"Mutual Girl."
This series is very popular. See it at
the Pastime.
COMINC3,
WEDNESDAY, NEI'T. 23.
Laura Sawyer.
"The Port of Doom."
3 Reels 3
This is a masterpiece. Many pictur
esque scenes. Famous Player Film.
You need not look at the posters out
side, for you will always find a program
that is sure to please you if you come
inside.
Administratrix's Notice.
Letters or Administration on tbe estate
or Jamea Haslet, late or Tionesta Bor
ough, Forest County, Pa., deceased, hav
ing been granted to tbe undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are here
by notified to make payment without
delay, and those bavlug claims or de
mands will present them, duly authenti
cated, rot settlement.
Clara K, Haslet, Adm'rz,
Tionesta, Pa.
M. A. Carrinqkr, Attorney.
Confirmation Notice.
Notice ia hereby given that tbe follow
ing accounts have been filed in mv office
and will be presented at the next term or
uourt, oegtnning on tne t hird Monday
or September, 1914, for confirmation :
First and final account of N. P. Wheel
er, Guardian or Samuel Marvin Brecbt.
First and final account or A. P. Ander
son, Administrator of tbe estate or Nel
son 8watzfager, Isle or Howe Township,
Forest County, Pa., deceased.
8. B. MAXWELL,
Clerk of Orphans' Court,
Tionesta, Pa., August 24, 1914.
TRIAL LINT.
List or causes set down for trial In the
Court of Com mon Pleas or Forest Cou nty ,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday of September, 11)14:
1. Lewis R. Brennan vs. T, I). Collins,
F. X. Kreltler, F. K. Brown, No. 6,
September term, 1913. Summons in
trespass.
2. Alfred Sperry, surviving partner or
J. K. Osgood A Company vs. J. I), Wiles,
No. 8, November term, 1913. Summons
in assumpsit.
3. F. K. Lanson vs. Flora Landers,
Effa Walters, Euretta Sproull, No. 9,
September term, 1913. Summons in
ejectini-nt.
4. Warren Car II vs. Frsnk K. Brown,
No. 18, February term, 1914. Summons
in treHpass.
6. Lids M. Carnahan vs. 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
from J. P.
7. Arthur Johnson vs. R. S. Collins,
Executor of estate or T. D. Collins, No.
82, February term, 1914. Summons in
trespass. -
8. T. F. Rltchey vs. Mrs. "H. L. Hep
ler, A. B. Hepler, No. 20, May Term,
1914. Appeal from J. P.
Attest, 8. K. MAXWELL.,
Prothouotary.
Tionesta, Pa., August 24, 1914.
PROCLAMATION.
Whrrkas, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley,
President J mlve or the Court or Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has ivsued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of September, being
the 2lBt day of Septembor, 1914. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con
stables of said county, Unit thny be then
and there iu thoir 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 thoir ofUue appertain to be done,
and to those who are bou nd i n recogn izance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, Unit
tbey may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be Just. Given un
der my hand and seal this 24th day of
August, A. V. 1914.
W. U. HOOD, L.8. Sheriff.
Chamberlain's EffiM
Never fails. Buy it now. It may save life.
MA HS PAPERS OP
F, -k VALUABLES NTfE
Jk4 V I at
"jW HOUSE.
Tmp HE PUTS THEM IN OUR M
J SAFETY DEPOSIT VAUL7S 1 j
How does a burglar know which house has money and
valuables in it? That's the burglar's business. He "spots"
those houses to rob, because he knows he will make a good
haul. Will he get your valuables? Not if you are "prndent."
Put them in our strbVig vaults Then they are safe. Your
life is not in1 danger. You have peace of mind. A private
box costs only a small suna for a whole year.
CAPITAL STOCK, 150,000. SURPLUS, 1100,000
Do your banking with us. 4. "nOT POnT-
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, Jt JkJCl jjlXi,
Forest County-NattionoJ Bank
TIONESTA, PA.
Scene From "Leah Kleschna,"
I ' r - IB
3 -If.--!
Featuring Carlotta TTillson,
At The Pastime Theatre, Tionesta,
TO-NIGHT.
4 Reels 4
7 :15 to 11 p. m. Admission", 10c and 15c
popular srxniv
LLYtUKSION
TO
Oil City
,i-vAND
Titusville
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27
SPECIAL TRAIN
Train leaves, Bound Trip Fare
Struthers 9.46 a.m. $1.00
Warren 9.63 a.m. 1.00
Irvineton 10.05 a.m. 1.00
Tidioute 10.35 a.m. .75
West Hickory. 10.65 a.m. .75
Tionesta 11.05 a.m. .75
Returning Special Train leaves Titusville
8.00 p. m., Oil City 8:40 p. m.
Similar Excursion October 25
Pennsylvania R.R.
TTTTT ttTTTT TTTTTTTTVTTTTtT
IIF.R.Lansonii
Still On Deck.
sells
jOIcomargarcuof
l Buster Brown
Shoes,
General
Merchandise.
Jiearly Everything Tou Need. X
ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE. X
'TTTTtTTTTTTTTTT
At the
Racket Store
BARGAINS
in
Graniteware, Tinware,
Glassware, Chinaware,
Stationery, Hosiery,
WallPaper, Window Shades
Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa.
THE "PRUDENT MAN
DOES' NT KEEP
I
HE PUTS THEM IN OUR
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
.5. y Jk -1 A
:V 1 -
Cily
Fruit Store
H. I. Cohen, Proprietor.
Always Ready
To supply your wants in anything
in the
Fruit
and
Vegetable
Line.
No such stock ever kept in Tio
nesta before.
Our reputation already extends
to all parts of the County, and all
because we keep the Freshest,
the Largest and the Best stock.
Come and See.
You are bound to be more
than pleased.
Store in Central Hotel Block,
Tionesta.
TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
ERS AND PRINTERS
We manufacture the very highest
grade of
Type Brass Galleys
Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders
Brass 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 fa
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. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Proprietors Penn Type Foundry.