THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WINK, . tDITO 4 Phopkiitoh WEDNESDAY, AFKII. W2. 1902 APRIL 1902 Su.!Mo.Tu.,We.;Th.Fr.;Sa. 1 8f 2 3 4! 5 9 10;ill2 13 141516 17 lS1 20;21 22.23 24 25 26 27,28 29 30 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Republican Primaries, Saturday, May in, iswi Tkrm Cnmires, $-JO; Senate, $15 ; Assembly, 12; Protbonotary, !.! ; Sher itl, fill; i'ounty Commissioner, $7; Aud itor, $."; Jury Commissioner, $1; State llepite, (.1. Invariably tbe eaxh must accompany tbs onlei for announcement. CONORS!). We are authorize,! U, announce Ibe name of Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, a a can didate for the Kepuohean nomination Tor Congress in tins (2fth) Congressional District. ASXF.MBI.V. We are authorized to announce F. K, Whittekin, ol Tioncsta Borough, as a can didate for Assembly, subject to Republi can usages. We are authorized to announce C. W. Atnsler, of Jenks Township, as a candi date for Assembly, subject to Republican usages. fRoTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce J. C. (ieist, of Homo Township, as a candidate for Protbonotary, Ac, subject to Repub lican usages. We are authorized to announce C. F. Fell I, of Tioues'.a Borough, as a candi date for Protbonotary, Ac, subject to Re publican usages. We are authorized to announce R. A. Slrh-keiiber of Jenks Township as a can didate for Protbonotary, Ac, subject to Republican usages. SHERIFF, We. aro authorized to announce Richard W. I.edebnr, of(5reen Township, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Re publican usages. We are authorized to announce fSeorge W. Noblit, of Howe Townthip, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. CofNTV CM MISSION ER. We are authorized to announce A. K. Snipe, of Jenks Township, as a candidate for County Commissioner subject, to Re publican usages. We are authorized to announce J. A. Nash, of Howe Township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to Re publican usages. We are authorized to announce Con rad Rurhenn, of Greeu Township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce R. T,. Whittou, of Hickory Township, as a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce J. B. Maze, of Barnett Township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are autherized to announce N. G. Cole, of iireen Township, aa a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to Re publican usagos. We are authorized to announce John S. Vail of Harmony township, aa a candi date lor County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce W. A. Grove, of Tionesta Hnrough, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usagea. Having thus announced as a cantidnte for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner, I desire to announce mv Elatfortn aa follows: I believe that the usiness of the said ofllce can be done, and well done, by the Commissioners at much less cost to the Tax-payers of the County especially for the services of the Commissioners themselves. In order to show my good faith in this belief I de sire to pledge myself now, that if nomi nated and e'ected to the said office, it will not eot the county in excess of live hun dred dollars ($.'.oo.OH per annum for my services. I believe that the business t an be done for less than the aliove amount, but it it can not my time w ill not amount to more than the above stated sum. If the business of the offic. and my duties aa such ollicer requite more than I antic ipate, that will be my loss. I have thus publicly announced my platform so that the people will know for what they are voting, and what to ex wct if I am suc cess! ul. Rosiiecttully, W, A. Gr.ovB. Jt'RY commission kit. We are authorized to announce Ernest Sildde, of Tionesla Township, as a candi dal for Jury Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce D. K. Carson, of Harmony Township, as a can didate for Jury Commissioner, subject to jiepuoncan usages, STATE DliLKOATK. We are authorized to announce Wm. J. Gavlev, of Green Townshin, as a candi date for Delegate to the Republican Mlate convention. We are authorized to announce George W. Osgood, of Kinttsley Township aa a candidate for Delegate to the Republican mate i onveniion. AUDITOR. We are authorized to annouuee W. II. Stiles, of Hickory township, as a candi date for County Auditor, subject to He- puiuican usages. We are authorized to announce George W. Hnleman, of Tionesta borough, as a candlesti for County Auditor, subject to itepunncan usages. The Ilrl ish treasury drflc'te for the voar is officially reported at Jfl2,0on,M(in. When the losses ol the Doer war are ad ded up It will easily rank as a billion- dollar conflict. C'b ii Rhodes' gift to American slit dents provides for 100 pupils a year to take a three years' course. When tully in operation the bequest will make a per nianenl total of :o0 Americans at Oxford a contingent likely to cut a considerable figure Id the old university town. The death of Hey. T. DeWitt Talmage removes nearly the last among the great generation of preachers which figured with prominence In the days just after the close of the war of secession. A niong them were Beecher, Chapin, Bellows, Hoole, Storrs, Hall, Collier, Swing and many others whose names were once la miliar to the people of the whole country Talmage was a conspicuous member of this group and remain! In harness and Influential to the en I of hie daya. His literary activitiea were more varied th in were those of any of his great compeers, and, with the sole exception of Beecher, lie was the most picturesque personality among all ol tlieui. WtTiioi'T the Philippine question th ! Democrats in Congress would have dif ficulty in rinding an isue on (he fool side ot hii h thev all could unite. I : T t The meat trust is killing the goose that lays the golden ecg, and also work ing up a demand for investigation that will iuterfeie hereafter wit'i monoplistie profits. David B. Hill appeals to Democrat to "renew our allegiance to tne princi ples which Jefferson inculcated and the politics which he advocated." But w hose Jetlerscu is meant Hill's, Bryau's, Cle veland's, or the original Thomas Jeflcr on himse'il? In these times a h Demo crat fashious his own Jefter?ou. The administration is going to test the i anti-trust law against the beet combine, and the country w ill await the result w ith deep interest. The Republican par ty is the author of the anti-trust a t, and has enforced it several times. The Re publican party is the only party which has the courage, the honesty and the brains to hit the trusts. There w ill be lively times if tre law can be made ef fective against the coinbiues iu their preseut shape. The ui.xle of organization of the trusts has changed greatly since the anti-combine law of lvsj was passed, but if that act is found to be inadequate the Republicans w ill pa one which will reach theevil. The Republicau party, as the country has often learned, is the only party which can deal effectively and hon estly with great issues as they arise. Mark Twain's attitude toward money making is as interesting in its way as Louis Agasyiz's. Aagssit declared impa tiently that he hadn't time to make mon ey. Twain hasn't time to make more than just enough. He is one of the few men in the world who know now much is enough. He has an unlimited capacity for making it, but he lived in Hartford in luxurious sloth after his marriuge be cause his earlier books brought him all be wanted. Then a rascally partner stripped him of his fortune and buried him under debt when ho was overt'). He was lazy, but honest. He went to work like a horse, traveled around the world lecturing, turned out books like a lino type machine and paid off the debts of the firm. He wanted just enough, so he kept on till he had money to pay f0,(Hi for a houso on the Hudson, where ho will probably relapse into the old indolence for the remnant ol hia life. This is sound philosophy. Morimiiilsiii (ironiiiif. The alarm sounded concerning pro gress of Mormonism is based on the re markable statement printed below. It was prepared by the secretaries of home missionary societies of the Presbytei Ian, Baptist, Congrcgalional, Methodist Epis copal, 'orth and South, Reformed, Cum berland Presbyterian, Desciples of Christ and I'nited Brethren church s, who unite in an appeal to the Chri-tiau public of America to resist Mormon encroach ments. Here is the full statement : "As representatives of missionary so cieties of Christian denominations in the I'niUd States, we beg most earnestly to call the attention of the Christian public to the position, work and menace of Mormon isin in our country, "We are moved to tho statement by the vitality whi"h the Mormon system has shown not only in Western States and Territories, but generally throughout the country. We are persuadid that Christ ian people have no adequaio conception of that vitality, nor the methods, aeduo- live and often successful, by w hich the hateful system is being pressed upon th) public attention. Whatever modifica tions public sentiment or Government action may have forced upon the Mormon attitude and Mormon practices. It has not essentially changed its character since the days of Joseph Smith and Hrig ham Young. Ita priestly oligarchy threatens free government, its grasping priestcraft invades property rights, its vices are destrucliveofgood morals, while its pagan doctrines are antagonistic to the Gospel cf Christ, "The ambition of Mormons, which they do not even conceal, is to secure control of State after State until by means of the balance of power they may inaka national legislation against Mormon lain impossi ble. Toward this end they aro moving by an organization as compact and skill fully devised for its purpose as any that ever engaged the activities of man. The a proaches to people are mado the more seductive because their appeal affects to be based upon commonly accepted Bible truths. Only after entrance has been gained and the door closed against re treat, is the awful system gradually un veiled to its converts. "It is rapidly growing. The Mormon hierarchy has an unyielding gr p on the machinery of the State of Utah and upon all Its political and educational Interests. Though often denied, there is no doubt that its practice of polygamy continues in defiance of all the promises made to the United States when Statehood was granted. "Its power iu contiguous States and Territories is incteasing at an alarming rate. By means of colonization it has o affected the States of Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and Nevada and the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona that it will soon secure, if it has not already secured, practical political control in all that re gion. 'Its missionary activity throughout the Union is almost incredible. It claims to now have 2,0u0 missionaries in the field 1,400 ol them in the Southern Slates and to have made last year 20,000 con verts. Mormons are establishing mis sions in foreign countries on a largo scale. At a conlerenje recently held in Berlin and presided over by Hugh Cannon, son of George Q. Cannon, li'i Mormon mis sionaries were present who were working in the German Empire. They reported 2kiO converts. In Norway and Sweden Mormons have for many years been gaining a continual increasing number ol converts. "For these and many other reasons we make our appeal to the public. We urge upon pastors and teachers to unveil to their people and pupils this system, so seductive and dangerous to all the best interests of every community ami of our country. We urge upon the public press the duty of educating thn public con science by unsparingly giving the im-ts of the nature and work of Moriuomsm, And w appeal to Christian and patri otic people everywhere to resist wher ever it appears a system hostile at once to our free institutions and our Christian faith." Cream of the News. Is it ever allowable to say of a man when he is we'd dressed that he locks like a Uieam. Fresh crackers and groceries at Tio nesta Cash Store. It Many candidates are lost in the shuf fle and others in the deal. Ortanzine the new thin goods Heath A Feit is the place to get it. It The gift of gab is sometimes a costly present. Choice patterns cost no more in skirts at T. C. S. It The biiiccst talker ou earih does not tell all he knows. Nice selection in ladies' skirts at T. C. S. It What has become of the old fashioned boy who knew how to pievent cramps when he went in swimming? Don't depend on unreliable garden seeds put up in packages. Go to Kill mer Bros, and get strictly fresh bulk seed, then you are sure of not buying a "pig in a poke." It Sw eets do not agree with old stom achs. We ar not a-piring for United States Senator, otherwise w e are keeping pace with John Wanamaker. Our stock ol summer goods is just as nice as anybodys and always cheaper. Heath A Fell. It How many things you pay too much for ! Ladies' wrappers, aprous, Ac, at T. C. S. It Poverty has killed its thousands and wealth its tens of thousands. Lace curtains, fiom 50c up at Heath A Keifs. It It is sa d that liquor improves the age, but some men don't care to wait, Tala about suiiimor goods. If you want to see a stock that is a stock come here. If you can't come, write for samples. Heath A Feit. It Genius Is the ability to get other peo ple to carry out your ideas, Just drop in and see the linn china IT.CS. It Many man frames his excuses in guilt. J ust another word about shoes. We keep only the best of makes, guarantee each pair, patent leather and all. At this time you should stop in sud see our line of oxfords. We have them tor all. Heath A Foit. It The last shall bo first when wo man picks up a novel. Why not buy choice patterns in nook wear and hosiery at Tionesta Cash Store. It We never knew a man who could chew tobacco decently. Progre s shirts are (he acknowledged leaders. We have tl.em in all styles 50c and fl.oo. Heath A Feit, It It is surprising tho number of men who at end grand balls who can't dance. Only one quality, the best, in shoes at T. C. S. it No man collections on the first of the month amount to as much as he ex pected. Heath A Feit have the largest slock n summer good in town. If you don't believe it come and see or send for samples. It Kin and good advise: Twin evils with rum and love. ISMm KKW.Mtll, IIM. Tho renders of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been I'le to cure In nil its staires, ml that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh f mo is the only positive curp known In the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requin s a conrtif utionnl treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly axn the blood anil mucous MiriHce ol the system, there by itwtrm iug the foundation of th (lis eas", and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they olfcr One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list ot testimonials. Address, F. J. t'H EN EY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family Pills are thohest. (.oimI for Ktiuinnlistii. I.a-tfall I was taken with a very severe attack ol rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatism cures, 1 decide I to use Chamberlain's Pain llaliit, which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyiuan. Alter two ap plications of this Remedy I was much lietter, and alter using one bottle, was completely cured. Sallie Harris, Salein, N.J. Sold by Killmer Bros., Tionesta, W. G. Wllkins, West Hickory, Pa. A ew Departure The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway ha- recently put in service on its Pioneer Limited trains the largest and handsomest dining ear ever built. It is Ml feet iu length Iroin lip to tip, and its body is (I inches w ider and higher than I lie usual dining car. It seats '.Hi people comfortably in movable chairs, and has kitchen large enough to permit the work ing ol six cooks which with six waiters and a conductor make up thn crew. The dining cars heretofore In service did not provide sufficient space to properly ore lor the large number of patrons of the Pioneer, so that it be.'amo necessary to have a larger car. 4 15 St . VAI.I AIII.K MF.IIM INK Fur I diiulis unit I'oI'Im in ( liihlrrn. "I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering fiom coughs or isilds." says Chas. M. Cramer, lsii., a well known watch maker, f Co lombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first calico mv attention to this vaiuahie men icineand I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It 's es pecially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them ofhoarsness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as mvselt over the re- stills." Sold by Killmer Bros , Tionesta, w. u. wiiKins, west Hickory I'a. Travel Like Princes, Those who saw tho special train in which II. R. II. Prince Henry of Prussia made his tour ol the I'nited States are eompar lug it w ith other trains in regular ser v ices, and it is admitted that none of the cars iu thn train compare favorably with tho linnet, coinpartment and standard sleeping cars ol the Pioneer Limited trains ol the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway in daily service between Chicago, St. Paul and M iuiieiipolij. Tbe people of this country havo the satis faction ofkunwing that at any time they cannot only travel like Princes, hut. can get much better service. 4 1ii-.lt IT D A YQ TOADVKRTiSKin I I I M T O THIS PAPER. WAS TOUGH CUSTOMER. Pittsburger Cave Trouble to New Cas tle Officers. New Castle. Pa., April II. John rttirke cf Pittsburg was landed in Jail here after a desperate fight with cfll cers. charged with attempting to mur der Constable John I. Stitt of this city. Burke was arrested near midnight on I charge of larceny by Stilt, who took I i in before Justice Cubblson. The lat ter sent Huike to )il and Stitt started to walk away with his prisoner to the county jail, half a mile sway. Ho ne glected to search the fellow, who sud denly drew a gun while passing along a deserted street and forced the ollicer to hold up his hands. Burke sa:d he would kill the con stable It be made any attempt to in terfere with his escape. Stilt was with out his revrlver and was forced to stand with his hands above his head while his prisoner backed away and finally ran down an alley. later Justice Cuhhison saw Durke going Into a barroom anil sent Stitt and Officer G"orsr Pastors after him. He was caotured. but while walking up Washington street, the main thor oughfare of Ihe city, he resisted the oll'.cers and fcur men were necessary to overpower him. THIEVES CO THROUGH TOWN. Enter Many Places With Varying Suc cess and Fire at One Man. Dubois. Pa.. April 21. The town of Fulls (reek, three miles from this place, was the scene of a wholesale robbery. The Evergreen and Falls Creek hotels were entered and a safo blown open. At the latter place Jacob Merwine. the proprietor, was fired at. The robbers retreated without securing any hiaity. The news depot of J. C. Weaver was ransacked and goods taken. An at tempt to break Into the New York Clothing house was frustrated. At the residences of Isaac Love and U. .1. Matson, gold watches and about $100 In money were taken. Uniformity In Structural Iron. Pittsburg. April 21. The Ameri can Association of Don and Steel Manufacturers held its 12th annual meeting here. As a result of the meet ing all producers will be asked to adopt a mini nil nun ly Is and shape In Ihe niatmlai lure of all structural shapes and plates, rails and a number cf other iron and steel products. Thirty-live concerns were represented at the moctln; by 30 delegates. The election of (Hirers resulted as follows: President. A. F. Huston; vice presi dent. Ji.hu Mcl.eod: secretary and trcasrrer. A. !.. Colby. Drummer Poked Wildcat Conriclllsville. Pa.. April 21. An drew Haas, a hotel proprietor of this place, has a wildcat cased in his back yard. Saturday Charles C. Mitchell, a travelling man of Harrisbtirg. was Walking at Ihe pussy. He poked the animal with a long stick. The rat made a ruh at the bars and caught the offender with his claws. The drum mer has a badly lacerated arm to show tor Ms experiences. rV'achine Hen Fails. New Catie. Pa.. April 21. David Kvans of '',l' Cunningham street lost his stable yesterday morning because he attempt ed to enter the poultry busi ness. He was raising a brood with an Incubator, hut the ertillrial hen took lire from the lamps used to heat It It was in the stable and that building also burned. Called Before Her Husband. Greonsburg. Pa., April 21. As Mrs. Georse P. Miller knelt In prayer for her husband, who was believed to be dying, she herself died Friday morning. Mrs. Miller dreamed that her sick hits band died and that she was to follow In death within a brief period. She was 7(i years old and her husband, about the same n ;c, Is dying. PROCLAMATION. Whkheas, The Hon. W. M. Lindsoy, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, lias issued 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 thy County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of May, being the l'.lth day of May 1!2. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace 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 oilier remembrances, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be lust. Given un der my baud and seal this 21st day of April, A. I', itsrj. J. W. JAMIKSON. I..H.1 Sheriff. Tit I A I, LIST. List of causes set down for trial In tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday or May, UKU: 1. Truman 1). Collins vs. John Wilson, No. 33, September term, 1!HJ0 Summons in ejectment. 2. J. W. Baxter, vs. M, V. Patterson and J. Iv Beck, trading as Patterson A Beck. No. .HI, May Term, 1!J1. Sum mons in assumpsit. 3. K. C. Heath and George H. Killmer, doing business as Heath t Killmer va. Free Methodist Church, W. J. Foreman contractor and W. J. Foreman and Guy Hillard, trustees. No :W, Sept. Term, lltol. Sci. Fa. Sur. Mechanics Lien. 4. Mary Caldwell vs, Brahaney A Hea 1 f and J. H. Caldwell. No. 7, Feb. Term, l!ni2. .Sheriffs interpleader. 5. J. B. F.rb, vs. Pennsylvania Rail road Company. No. 14, Feb. Term, lisri. Appeal by Deft, from J. P. 11. Michael West vs. C. W. Seigworth. No. 18, May Term, 1901. Summons in Trespass. 7. Tionesta Manufacturing Company Limited, vs. East F.nd Mantel and Tile Company. No. 4, Nov. Term, Sum mons In assumpsit. Attest, JOHN II. ROBERTSON, Prothonotary. TionoKta, Pa., April 2, 11102. OK . FEN PM ErVS GOLDEN RELIEF COTS CVBES ANY (RIP BRUISES Y'Jfr XTlT COLDS SPRAINS lll I FVI BRONCHITIS STINGS yrLA I I M SORETHROM IIJSTYNAIUX .XXJLA NEURALGIA COLIC INSIDE OR OUT OARRriCCA Hrrunti'lt in 1 to I minutes Sir., air.. II. r-i lv,:vv' ""i . Underskirts. Have just placed on sale De lot. Several stylet, but all blsck mercerii d goods fine quality material. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50. ROBINSON. XOTUE for Oiircnlicin of School llirrctors to Fleet County superintendent. OKJfTLKMKt ; In pursuance of the forty-third sec tion of the Act of May ft, KM, ynU are hereby notified to meet in con vention, at the Court House, in Tionesta, at two o'clock p. in., ou the llrst Tuesday In May, A. I. li'i-', being the sixth day of the month, and select, rim ruet by a majority of ihe whole number ol direct ou pre tent, one person of literary and scientific acuuiremen'a, and of skill and experience in Ihe an of leaching, as County Superintendent, for the three succeeding yesrs j and certify Ilia result lo Ihe Stale Superintendent, at Hairis liurg, as re. pi i red by the thirty ninth and fortieth sections of said Act. K. r. ST1T.1MIKR, County Superintendent of Forest County. April 7, V.fl. STEEL RAILS WANTED! iVanted, one to three miles second hand tee rails for cash payment. Any sice f.eni 111 to 40 pound per yard, shipment prompt or later to suit seller. Want also, one lo two miles M lo 70 pound per yard. Address room 7t)ti, Publication Building, Pittsburg, Pa. TIONlOfSXA MAIiKKTN CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE PEAI.tKS Flour V sack 1.I03,L:V Corn meal, feed, lutl lb 1.411 Corn meal, family, M ljo lb 1.0(1 Chop feed, pure grain 1.4 1 Oats .no Corn, shelled .no Ruck wheat Hour, "ft lb Beans 'at bushel J.ftO Ham, sugar cured ,14 Bacon, sugar cured .14 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, It. .12 Whitehall kit .(H) Sugar M(S).(irt Svrup iBfn) .50 N. O. Molasses ,s,vi .Ml Coffee, Hoast Rio Lijru)H Coffee, blended Java M Tea .fttl Butter (ij.lii Rice O.Vcs.Ox Fggs, fresh , .cj.U'J Salt 1 barrel Lii Lard .IS Potatoes, bushel .HI Potatoes, Sweet lb M Lime?) barrel !Kl.(Sl Nails V keg !i.7 Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injuries, Sore Feel, Lame and Aching Back, Skin Diseases. Pains and Spiains. WANO WANO ELECTRIC OIL, 25 TRY IT PATENT - LEATHER ROYAL SHOES. We aro proud of our showing of these superb shoes. Wo know they aro going to bo prime favorites this season and havo taken special pains to mako n complete showing of these superior shoes. No other house has such a range of patterns or de sirable styles. Men's Women's Children's Carpets. A'jsw GQom m Evert ?Psm?jmT. Tionesta Cash Stoer JLTWJS LEIDBlS J2T QyUALITY OIR, PRICE. Substantial for Women do not depend on the amount of leather worked into tbem, but Ihe quality of it. The lightness, the grace and tbe wesriug qoalitiei of tbe have won tbom a distinctive prestige with womeo. Tht makers guarautee tbero, we do, aud invite your inspec tion of the new styles just in. HEATH k FEIT. Up-to-Date Dealers in fflW MEIWILWPZSE. A. Way.sk Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA. CAPITAL STOCK, nt RECTORS A. Wsyne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Win. Ninearhaugli, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Rltohey. J. T. Pale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.y mant at low rates. We promise our custom era all the bonellta consistent with conservative b king. Interest psid on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. The Spring Campaign is now on iu WALL-PAPER! GEO. I. DAVIS, The recognized artist in Paer Hanging and Painting, baa all hia samples ready for Inspection, and a liner line at lower prices was never exhibited here or else where. Mr. l'avia is prepared to show samples and give estimates on all work in bis line, ami It wili;be well for parties needing his service to consult him at once before engagemenla are made too far ahead. Border papers go in at same price as ceilings and walls. This is a new thing and an important item in keeping dow n the expense. FOREST POULTRY YARDS, H. II. HARP, Prop'r BREEDER OK BARRED AND WHITE PLYMNUTH ROCKS, and BLACK LANGSHANS. Send for Catalogue and Prices.. Makienvki.i.k, Pa. Wanted-An Idea WhA eu thlBk of torn simps thlDg lo pttvtiir Prcjrt yitr Mwu; thr miy bring yu wmitt. DTL WtuiblnaTUtn. IX C fur thrtr At.fti) oris oflae? im1 llit vt two bumlml Lnruutona Wauiiod. Patent Kid. SHOES AXMINSTER9 MOQUETTES BODY BRUSSELS VELVETS TAPESTRIES INCRAINS UNIONS MATTINCS LINOLEUMS Shoes Olga Nethersole $2.50 Shoes Kki.lt. Cashier. Wm. Shkarbai'oh, Vice Proslden NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. A royal army of Sprina Footwear. Our new 'Colonial Ties" bate caught the town. There is 00 fash ionable shape or color, no idea of newness iu Oxfords that is not found io our line of Cf lontal and Oxford Tin. We originate, nlhers imitate ; and while they cop appearance, they caoont approach "Ours" in ttjrle, fit, quality and price. We iovile your in spection. JOE LEVI, Cor. Centre, Scntca, it Sycamore His OIL CITY, VA. Vbone 211. RIGHT PRICES. Goodyear Welt Hand Turn , McKay sewed. Rugs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers