davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Mrs. AIren TItxrluYI,.

ISnecia1 to The CHARACTERIZATION.
Gloucester Courthouse, Va, March %.
The remains OF Mrs. Allen Fitzhugh
who died in Baltimore, We're brought
tho Ebenczer Baptist Church yard The
Rev. William Byrd Lee conducted the
services. The body Of Mrs. Fitzhugh
was accompanied by her husband
Allen I'itzhugh, her daughter. Miss
Mary r.. FitZhuRh, and her son. Allen
Fitzhugh, Ir.; Mr.. and Mrs. Pnrradon.
and Mrs. Pat Fitahugh, all Of Balti-
more. Mrs Fitzhugh leaves one sister,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
TO ADVERTISE SOUTH

Washington, March e?.-Fvc hundred
thousand dollars. SlC0.0o0 a year, o advertise
the South with the Southern Commercial
Congress as clearing house, vas the figure
derided upon by leading advertising agan.
city to-day at the call OF Managing Director
Dave. or the congress, to formulate plans
for the further publicity work OF that or
saniza ton.
|, This action is an outgrowth % the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

Wednesday morning,
March 90, 1911. at II o'clock. MARY
T. l.; TANCi i, al, daushter 6 of pr. T r.
eighteen
Funeral from Mt Olives. Baptist
Church FRIDAY, March "a. 1911. at
q =. M s.it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
SIGNAL FOR HELP FAILS
Woman Turning 10 Dcnth Rings Farm
Hall tn t,.f,

Van Vert. O.. March 22.Mrs. John
Eller aged forty-fivc, of Pleasant
near here, was burned 70
death yesterday. after she had made
frantic effort 10 secure help ~ ring.
Ing The farm dinner bell
Mrs Eller was alone In the orchard
turning brush when her skirts caught
ire. She ran to the dinner bell ana
pulled the rope, Her husband fastened
from The iields at the sound OF the
bell. but found her dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Officers Probing story.
Harvey Stunrt arrostef

Harvey Stuart Arrested.
Harvey stuart, white arrested carly
THIS morning on warrant charging him
with feonously assault.nE l. w Woodson
on Monday, stuart was picked up by Ser
geant sherry and Policeman Jennings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Favored In Great nritain.

PreSident Taft CONTINUES 10 receive
REPORTS daily Of the favoi' With which
lis proposal has been received il, Grcal
EritaiI, aud is deeply gratiicd over
the fast Tile movement seems 10 have
struck q popular chord in Europe. ac-
cotdins 70 Inc reports received at the
White House. AND there Is chance
tliat other countries besides France
eventually may be brought into an ar
hlration agreement With the United
states The President feels that il lie
can ltcgotiate one or two treaties or
this kind they vii stand as the great
est successes OF his administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Drury l.. ArmiAtcnd.

(Snecial to Tie Times Dispatch /
FarmvillcS Va, March 2e--Drury T.
Armistead died suddenly at his home.
seventy one years. He had been a SUI
ferer for long time with asthma. IIc
was gallant soldier Of tho Confed-
eracy. having served through the en-
tire Civil War. He leaves a wife and
S.t ,hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
FRANCE FAvORS
Ar BITR Alto N
Possible That Treaty With This
Country May Be Nego-
tiated.

Ia htnstpa March 90 Robcr, Ba-
cuii. The American ambassador 10
trance. had conference with Presi-
don't Taft to-day, and later was q
luncheon guest ct the White House
His visit was given an additional in
terest 81 this ,imo owing 10 the fnct
that there is general belief here that
negotiations. soon may be opened he
tween the United states and France
looking TO the adopts! OF an nrbi-
tration treaty similar 70 tho one that
has been proposed between the Unit
cd states and Great Britain
Such q treaty Would providc for the
submission OF all matters in dispute
between the two countries. even
including those Of national honor ana
territory 10 m arbitrnl court. and
would make war practicaliy impossi
hla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

American connected with n mine near
Casas Grandes said:
IN n few weeks. Instead OF sending
troops into Mexico. tho United States
| VII PROBABLY have to send relief trains
me condition of non combatants is
rapidly becoming like that Of recon-
centrados during the Cuban insurrcc-
| ton
Within the last week Francisco 1
| Madero, the revolutionary President is
SAID to have increased his force from
1000 to 1900 men, all well supplied
with ammunition.
Brlsadier- General Arson Mills. the
american representative on the Texas
MeXican boundary commission. is cx-
pGcied to arrive here Friday to confer
WIN senior Bcltrany Puga. They will
1SnnaeaNor TO determine whether Edward
toIatt. OF PittSburg, Pa, and his com
| soil. 49,
Insurrecto sympathizers in lei Paso
to-daS made demonstration on the
| river bank. Captain Felipe Ccyudo. OF
Gcnernl Nnvarro's staff ut J,larez. ven
tured on the American side in uniform
cofWd attacked him. and United
SiateS troops escorted him TO the mid
ole OF the bridge On his Way home.
Officers Probing story.
Galveston. Ten. March 22..--AliIltar..
ana civil officers are investigating the
story of soldier attached to the
camp at Fort Crockett. to tho effect
mat Yesterday an agent OF tho Next
can rerolut!onary junta offered him s75
and transportation on Il vessel now i'm
tthc. harbor to desert and Join the rcvo-
luton
General Mills reported il to the Chief
Of Police. whose men, however. had
obtained no clue Tonight. There is no
ship in port to which suspicion might
be attached
Army officers arc questioning their
men TO ascertain whether any others
nave been offered similar proposition.
Iha fact that there have been no de-
Sertions proves that none has ac-
cepted 1T at any rate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Hahke Pjnz7o 70.
2l3 E. Broad ST.
Maryland 'steTn shore OF
George ". Hit

EeOrSC w. Hum
Especial 10 The Time .Toisn,,,,
w Huff, aged sixty-sevon -'corGo
Gi nG" Ia resident OF Amhers, co m1t,
ions illness. He was n C"n tfe. aIt:r
~ 'c In, lie leaves a wife and a r,Imhea
Special to Tho Times. 1 Sn,.s,
i, nSnchoure. VA. March ss.-l,r.
W l;.i,,nn M;argaret Watts, widow OF r. r
Adier snn 19u early this morning in TIE
Swhere she had been since Sat,,,s;a 49, -.
be bbr1, o. pneumonia. The body. IL 10
tho o s,ar; NJ 10 Lynchburg for burial,
san francisco from
> -; mrS; Watts was daughter OF the
IL in'f s,ephsn G. Hurt. and she was born
fnure lie was spent us n resident ar
-, On April 81 1874. she
married married Richard r. Watts. who died
ae me following five children: K n
MAYS. Jr. OF Lynchburg: Dr.. Stenhc,,
. mat's, q the University of Virginia.
and Miss Mary watts, of This sitvA ~,
n.aaition 70 her children. She leaves n
r pro,her ana Two sisters, al Of whom
AIRS ~ !. Gordon Payne and Mrs Mary
+, Chentwood. '''''
Mrs Watts was I, member OF Court
street Methodist Church: ,,'.'
Mrr. Martha 4. Iintchcrs
Especial to The Times -Dispntch.l
Chester, Va, March 22-Mrs Marina
y: Ha!ch"r died last might AT tie home
4oi William II Thompson in her
sevcnty-fifth year Mrs Hatcher Mn
the widow OF William c. Hatcher. she
leaves son T.. Thomas Hatcher Of
c.n,1Sstcr, and three daugi tcrs-Mrs
Saliic Lyme. of Centraiia; Mrs ". i.
Inoinpson, and Miss Mary Hatcher. OF
chester, The funeral Will take placoN
from the Methodist Church at Chester
Al n -E,t, ,t,,.,
VIII be Inferred in the llatcfc, GENE
tcrE, about three miles from this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
'uncral OF Rev. j. s. IIntchinSon.
[ SInni n u ,I'hn II N LII S.iln t..L 1


t|I,Stlit 70 ''G HUE = 3 iIdtCT,J
Fannie c. Arbogast has received q
message announcing the death in Min
ncapolis, Mimi. OF her son. John b.
Arbogast lie was a wealthy grain
dealer, and besides his mother. leaves
two daughters in Harrisonburg. Mrs.
Claude T.. Wilton and Mrs. Vernon
Zirkle Ills wife was Miss Nina Mes
serly, OF 1Iarrisonburg. The family is
one or the most prominent in the VAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
COLDS CAUSE uEsD.c,Ir

EAhAT!NE BROMO Qnininc. the world Wide
: 0ld ana GRIP remedy removes cause, Cali nun
namo, Look for signature e. w. GROVE CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
l'rmnl> Anderson.

Special TO she Times Dlspatchl
iarrisonburs. Va, March .2.-Frank
Anderson nfty-rinc years old. cashier
OF the Farmers Bank or Pcn;iiet ton. ana
one or the wealthicst men IN PcndIe-
ton county. is dead at lis home in
franklin He was "A former teacher.
assessor and shcrir Of the county He
leaves his Wife, who was Miss Luc,.
mccoy, and TWO sons, Herbert ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
] ;5:!15;Z1|!ZY
We Sell
tleet Music
Vocal and Instrumcntal.)
The Popular Kind
I ! : :" ~ A Copy

MS Is not a special sale for a
lev, lev DAYS. is q new policy, and
.me PRICE OF lOc a copy applies to
an popular music now on the
market y, and yet TO be published
lone here always and get the
''test popular hits for 10c copy.
operate and Classic Sheet Music.
A'so Music Books at lowest prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Deaths nj IIeathavIl,e,

lSpecini TO The Times Dispntch.]
llcathsville. Va March 2o-Mrs
William Hawaii died very suddenly
Tuesday morning of heart trouble nS
Eer home in trairiields. this county
iicr remains Will be taken to Wash
ington for intcrmcnt Size is survived
by her husband and one brother. DR.
Ferry Sydnor. OF this county
j. j Crowdcr died at his home in
Reedville. this county, Of pneumonia
Yesterday. Intcrment at Hecdviilc NJ
T.. Church
Mrs. olivia Covinrton Ged III her
! home In FairncldS OF pneumonia last
night interincnt Mas III the family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Orange. Va March 22-Phillip II.
Fry. aged sevcnty-eight. and for over
forty years clerk of Orange county
died here Yesterday Of Brights disease.
Mr. Fry was one of the best known
citizens OF this section. and succeed
ing his father as the county clerk. act
cd in that capacity until two years
ago. lie leaves q widow. but no chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Iiayrs 1,'hitlo,,.

ISDttIHI 70 Ihc TlWcS- DisputcF.I
Arvonia. VI, March 22.-1iuycs Whit
low. a Wcll-known young man Of this
place. died at the home Of his father
here on Saturday and was buried or
Monday at the old Whitfow h1mt place
MI. Whltow was tho PROPRIETOR Of tho
Arvonia Cigar Factory. His father and
two sisters. Mrs lIoskins aud Mrs
Bcninghovc, survive him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20
A TIOnesta Woman HOnOred.

One of the most pleasant features Of the
twenty-fifth annual convention of the w.
Q. t. U. of Forest county, held at En-
deavor, Sept, Is and IA, was the making
Of Mrs. Martha Derickson, of Tionesta, a
State Life member. This requires the
payment of S25 into the state treasury,
and the Forest County Union did this as
a slight token of appreciation for the good
work she has done in this cause since its
organization as a county twenty-five
years ago.
Tionesta local union was organized by
Major Hilton in 1880. Mrs. Derickson be-
came one of its charter members, later
organizing several local unions, serving
as county president for nine years, and
always working fesrlessly regardless of
the sacrifice required. In those early
days, before public sentiment had become
educated, it meant sacrifice of not only
time and money, but even friends, and
those who labored in the work of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
often suffered persecution and injustice.
Time has wrought wondrous changes,
and today the organization which has re-
Gently honored this true and tried men,
ber is recognized as one of the most vital
and potent forces for the promotion OF the
public good In this broad land of ours.
In very appropriate presentation
speech, Mrs. N. P. Wheeler voiced the
sentiment of the county, saying it was
only fitting that we so honor this beloved
and faithful worker.
Mrs. Derickson was deeply moved. and
in thanking the union for the honor con-
ferred upon her, said nothing could give
her greater pleasure than being for life a
member of the organization so dear to her.
PRESS SUPT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in thu
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Fourth Monday of September, 1911;
l. 4. d. Collins ct al. VS.. l.. S. Clougt
ct al. No. 5, September term, 1905
Summons in ejectment.
2. r. f. Haggerty VS.. A. r. Mechling
No. q, February term, 1909. Appes
from j. p.
3. United States Merchants Mutual
Fire Insurance Company VS.. Msrienville
Lumber Company, Limited, No. 30, No.
vember term, 1910. Summons in as.
sumpsit.
4. Hamilton S. Sutley VS.. Forest Pro.
per, Oliver Proper, No. 10, February
term, 1911. Summons in assumpsit.
5. j. M. Borchert vs.. George Buhl.
No. IL, May term, 1911. Summons in
trespass.
8. c. F. Coon vs.. New York & Penn
sylvania Co., No. 26, May term, 1911.
Appeal from j. P.
Z. John Hibarger VS.. New York &
Pennsylyania Co, No. 27, May term, 1911.
Appeal from j. p.
8. Common wealth of Pennsylvania at
the instance of Jacob Wagner, etc. VS.,
Jesse Carson, No. l, Novembar term,
1910. Appeal from J. p.
Attest, ]. G. GEIST,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, August 2s, 1911.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20
M. E. Conference Appointments.


Following is a partial list Of minister's
appointments made by the Erie confer
ence In session at Dubois last week:
FRANKLIN DISTRICT,
A. r. Rich, District Superintendent, ,ol
City.
Byromtown-C. e. Arters,
Chicora-J. H. Jelbert.
Clintonville-J. Il. Hillard.
East Brady-A. ID. Stevens.
Eau Claire-H. b. Davis.
Emlenton and Foxburg-G. S. W
Phillips.
Fertigs-A. G. Boyd.
Franklin-R. L. Brown.
Ksrns City-L. X. Phipps.
Kellettville-W. Il. Frampton.
Marienville and Knox-H. 4. Phipps
Oil City-Bethel, @. II. Framptou
Grace, w, s. Mitchell; Trinity, A. c
Ellis.
Psrkers Lsnding-John Lusher.
Petrolis and Bruin-H. B. Davis.
Polk. Il. Rich.
Robinson Chapel Gearing Peters.
Rock land-R. G. Rumbsugh.
Housewife and Plumer-H. S. Miller
Salem-K. w. MCGEE.
Seneca-S. L. Winger.
Sherrett and Rimerstown-K. T.. Shin
gledecker.
Shippenville-George Miller.
Tidioute-E. o. Minigh.
Tionests S. Burton.
Pleasantville-E. o. Walker.
West Hickory-G. A. Bernard.
w. Monterey and Queenstown-Wm.
Lister.
West Sunbury and South Washington
S. p. Bartlett.
Nansen-J. G. Hsnkins.
CLARION DISTRICT.
]. Bell Nef, District Superintendent,
Dubois.
Peachtree-R. f. Howe.
Belleview-C. P. Money.
Big Run-W. r. Lothian.
Brockport-F. II. Frsmpton.
Brockwayville j. S. Isns.
Brookyille-C. NJ. Hughes.
Callensburg Henry Smsllenberger.
Clsrion-F. s. Neigh.
DuBois-First church, D. A. Plat;
second church, ]. A. Galbraith; Mt. Zion,
II. II. Barr.
Falls Creek &C. j. Zeitler.
Hawthorne-W. II. Robinson.
Hazelhurst-A. 5. NJ. Hopkins.
Johnsonburg-G. W. Corey.
Luthersburg q. Bartlett.
Mt. Jewett-T. NJ. Jones.
New Bethlehem-J. w. Blaisdell.
PunXsutawney-First church, Horace
Mckinney; Grace church, c. II. Quick.
Reynoldsville-J. f. Black.
Ridgwsy-H. A. Ellis.
Rimersburg-W. H. Fenton.
Ringold-J. G. Warton.
Sligo-H. w. Hunter.
Summerville-J. A. Lyons.
Sykesville-M. B. Riley.
Vslier-W. V. McLain.
The Conference will meet at Kane next
year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20
COOksburg.
Too late for last week

(Too late for last week.
T. B. Cook and family left Friday for
Pittsburg, where they will spend the
winter.
Msude Wilson and Eliza Chitister have
gone to Clarion TO attend the Normal the
fall and winter terms.
The many friends of Mrs. Sebastian
Cook helped her celebrate her birthday
last Saturday. Mrs. Cook was sixty
seven years old and has spent her entire
life in this vicinity. There were about
sixty present 1t the party and all report s
very good time. We hope Mrs. Cook
will live to see many more birthdays and
that each one will bring some new Joy in
life.
We are sorry to report that Thomas J.
knight has been very i'll the past week
with typhoid grippe.
Alice McCloskey left Saturday for Elk
City, where she has been elected teacher
in the public schools.
Jennie Phillips left Monday for Shelf
field, where she has fonnd employment.
s. @. Brennsman moved his household
good to the home of his sister last week
and we understand he intends going to
Kane in the near future. John Cohlepp
will move into the house vacated by Mr..
Brennemsn.
s. b. Cook went to Marienville last
Monday, where he found employment as
sawyer on the mill owned by L. Kerr.
A number of our boys started out in
search of bee tree last Thursday night.
They were pleased beyond measure when
they thought they had found their sought
treasure, but when they had cut lit they
were disappointed to see no signs of
honey. We would advise them to have
their next tree located and be sure 1t
contained some honey.
Supt. j. o. Carson visited our school
Friday morning and reports it in good
condition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20

In an earnest effort to increase the
number of game fish in Pennsylvania
streams, Nathan r. Butler, the new Com
missioner of Fisheries, will not plant any
trout or bass less than yesrlings. This is
a policy that anglers have been long
clamoring for. There was complaint that
the planting of many millions OF fry re-
suited in no increase in the number OF
cstchsble fish in the streams as the baby
fish we're too weak to survive battle for
existence in strong waters against innu-
merable natural enemies. There will not
be any diversified work at the hatcheries,
each of which is to be devoted to some
special variety of fish with an aim toward
the highest efficiency, according to Mr..
Buffers plans.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20
Forest County Candidates.

Below will be found a list of all the
names of candidates of the several parties
in the county, who have filed in the coun
ty commissioners office, and whose
names will appear on the official ballots
to be voted at the primary election Sept,
SOth, when nominations are to be made
for candidates for the several county Of
fees to be filled at the general election in
November:
REPUBLICAN.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
W. u. Hinckley, of Warren.
Associate Judge-Fred Ledebur, of Tio-
nests; Joseph NJ. Morgan. of Tionesta
Boro; James 81. Smith, of Green.
Prothonotary, &c.-Shsrp R. Maxwell,
of Tionests Boro; Asa II. Sigworth, OF
jerks; K. A. Strickenber, of jerks.
County Commissioner Conrad Bur-
henn, of Green; P. L. Greely, of jerks; j.
b. Cottle, OF jerks; James Elliot, of Har-
mony; w. II. Harrison, Of Green; 2. S.
Hines, of jerks; f. L, Reib, of Tionesta;
j. G. Scowden, Of Tionests Boro; j. NJ.
Zuendel, of Kingsley; ]. F. Bort1er, OF
jerks,
Sheriff.. H. Butler, of Tionesta Boro
Charles Clark, of Tionests Boro.
County Tressurer-W. q. Brazee, OF
Kingsley; N. G.. Cole, of Green.
County Auditor-A. G. Gregg, OF Howe,
G. H. Warden, of Hickory.
Jury Commissioners. B. Eden, OF
Tionests.
County Surveyor-Roy s. Braden, Of
Barnett.
DEMOCRAT.
Associate Judge-Perry c. Hill, of Tio.
nests Boro.
County Commissioner-W William Blum,
of Green; j. P. Kelly, of Green; H. H.
Mcclellan, of jerks; William Nicol, oI
Tionesta.
William Fl. Hood, of Tionests
| Boro.
County Treasurer-J. H. Russell, Of
jerks.
County AUDITORS. V. Shields, ol
Barnett.
Jury Commissioner-A. NJ. Moore, o
Green.
SOCIALIST.
County Commissioner-Louis Behrens
of Kingsley;'J. E. Whitmore, of Hickory
Sheriff-William Conger, of Green.
County Auditor-A. W. Albaugh, o.
Hickory; W. F. Weingard of Kingsley.
Jury Commissioned l.. F. Merven, o.
Hickory.
PROHIBITION.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
Charles f. McConkey, of Warren.
The following names of Prohibition
candidates were not filed in the commits
sioners Office, but have been furnished
by their county chairman, H. NJ. Nc
Kean, of Endeavor:
Associate Judge-F. E. Allison, o
Green.
Prothonotary, &c.-K. r. Morrison, o
Harmony.
Sheriff James G. Carson, of Harmony
County Commissioners-W William Low.
man, of jerks; ]. r. Squire, of Hickory
County Tressurer-C. A. Lanson, o.
Tionesta Boro.
County Auditor-David Wright, o.
Hickory; Asa Heath, of Tionests.
Jury COMMISSIONER. H. Skunk, o.
Kingsley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20

In the election to eliminate the prohibit
tion amendment from the Maine consti-
tuition the vets now claim majority in
the state f26. If this proves correct the
prohibition clause which has been feature
In the states constitution for more than
thirty years, is voted out. 1t is just about
that many years also since the Democrats
had control of the state facts which
can hardly be classed as merely inciden-
tal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Power of the Apple,

Apples contain II per cent of
the acid combining elements.
Pineapples, oranges. grapefruit
and lemons are also Invaluable
for their marked acid combining
qualities. The apple. however,
is the most powerful of all the
fruits. In fact. so powerful is 1t
In its acid combining qualities
that to eat large, solid, prop
erly grown apple three times
each day would be almost suffi-
Client to Offset the effects of the
excess Of nltrogenous foods that
we might eat during that Pc
riod.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20

THE assessed valuation of personal
property in the State will run to more
than $500, 100000 for the fiscal year ending
November 80 next, according to a tabuls.
tion at the Auditor Generals Department
of figures so far returned. This is an in
crease of more than S67, ,OOO, 900 over last
year, or something more than an average
increase of 81, 100000 for each county oi
the State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken but
the amount digested and sssimilated that
gives strength and vitality to the system.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
invigorate the stomach and liver and en-
able them to perform their functions
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20
NewtOwn Mills.

Mrs. Wallace Imhoff of Nebraska visited
relatives in town Saturday Flynn
of Kellettville visited his brother, r. ].
Flynn, over Sunday. Kerney and
Florence Blum were at Kellettville Satur-
day.-Mr Carnahan, who spent Satur-
dUy and Sunday with his family at Pleas
antyille, returned Monday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Gillespie George Zuendel and
John Cunningham of Kellettville were
visitors at r. j. Flynn's Sunday.-Floyd
Blauser spent Saturday and Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs o. P. Lem
mon, at East Hickory Mrs Conrad Paul
went to Whig Hill Sunday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. VIII Emert.-Dr. and
Mrs Detar of Kellettville were visitors at
w. F. Jones Sunday evening.-Wm.
Carpenter went to Otter last Wednesday
where he is employed by Ed. Rudolph
Joe Miller of Kellettville visited his uncle,
R. ], Flynn, Sunday.-Mildred Weller
was caller in Kellettville Monday
viii Ledebur is visiting friends in town.
Dewey Carpenter spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. L. Crooks, in
East Hickory.-Some of the young peo-
pie of Kellettville came down Saturday
evening and serenaded Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Paul.-Eli Erwin of Marienville came
down Tuesday evening and took his wife
and family up to Ed Rudolph's, ON Wing
Hill.-Mr. Jensen of Kellettyille was a
caller in town Sunday eyening.-Grand-
had a corn roast over at the oil well
Wednesday evening, All report having
had a splendid time.-The drillers, who
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
families, returned Monday. Carna-
han was a Kellettville visitor last Tuesday.