THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WINK, tOITOK 4 HoKltTM. WEDNESDAY. JI LY 23. W4 g 1 1902 JULY 1902 Sa. ; Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. 1 Sa. 678910 11 12 13 14151611718 20 21 22123 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 19 26 Col. Lamoxt declines to be the Demo cratic candidate fr irovernor of ew York tins year. Mr. I-simml was in Mr. Cleveland's cabinet long enough to know that politics is mi arduous profusion and he does not rare to follow It for the tun of the tiling. Plscl smon of the next Presidential nomination "is a little premature," as all .linit ; but except Kepublican party con ditions change radically, I'nwiilent KooMvplt's uomination without contest in the next national convention seems to be a foregone conclusion. The powerlul states of reunsvlvania and New York favor his nominatiou and many others will follow suit. Republican Ticket. STATU. ;..iitnr SAMUEL W. PENNY PACK KK. of Philadelphia. I.frwf. Uorrtnor WILLIAM M. 11KOWN. of ljiwrenee county. txvrrtarv of Jiiternal Jthiira ISAAC H. HUWWN.ot Erie county. I'll! NTV. Con-TicM-JOSEril C. SIRLEY. Acmbli-V. W. AMSLKR. VVorAowiitry J. C. HEIST. .vicni-UKOlUiE W. NOHLIT. (VnnVv tommis.'iowi CONKAD llLKllr'.NN. A. K. S11IPE. .4rfirir-UEO. W. HOLEMAN, W. II. STILES. Jury Cbminusioiwr-ERN EST SIBBLK Democratic Slate Chairman Creasy says that he is perfectly satisfied with the situation. It lakes mighty little to please some people. China's new minister to the Tinted States isa Kradiiale of Yale. In spite of bis name, Liang Chen Tung is a good deal ofayaukee In his intellectual make up. Tiik Bryan skulkers in the Democratic parly are having quite a lime (lotting their pedigree straightened out so they can "no along" with Uncle Hubert E. Patlison. Pbila Press. Tuswaythe Demecrats are worried over what is going to happen to the Re publican party because it did not pass the tariff reduction bill is about the way the Spaniards worried fur fear we wouldn' sink tlioir fleets. Eudearor to Wellington Slate. Tiik Spanish friars in the Philippines will have to go. The Eilipinos will never be thoroughly pacified until those orders leave the islands. The United States Is vitally interested iu gettiug pa-iticalion at the earliest possibly moment. No body in this country has any prejudice against these particular orders or any other religious associations. The United Stales, however, is compelled to consider the Filipinos' feelings in this case. The hostility to the friars Was the chief cause of the two latest uprisings in tne archi pelago against Spain. The only way to overcome the natives' repugnance to the friars is to send them out of the Islands. Their days, it is sale to predict, will not be long in the Philippines. Wanamakcr Airainst Patlison. Senator kst recently said that so long as Republican prosperity secured the highest prices for larniers and in anil facturera for their products there is no hope of Democratic victory. Undoubt oily, the Senator is correct. Whkn Mr. Bryan heads an article "The Republican Tar ill' Dilemma" he tails to enlarge upon the surplus ol $i2, IXKi.unO, w ith a rustling removal of the re' niaiuing war taxes, amounting to JTil.lKM, UOOayear. He rambles oil iuto the free trade platitudes. Tub Northern Democrats make the political platforms and the Southern Democrats furnish the electoral votes. Itut just now the Southern wing of the party is making a roar about swallowing whatever is given, and the Northern Democrat are having trouble to decide what mixture to give. The Philadelphia North American, .which is the organ ol John Wanainaker, in a recent editorial, had the following to sav about Rout. E. Patlison, Democratic candidate tor governor: "And he is not only negatively weak he is positively vulnerable. His record as a business man and financier during reoeut years is open to attact, and if be becomes a dangerous rival the Republi cans will unquestionably lay bare that record to the political injury of himself and his party. "Distrusted by independent Republi cans, incapable even of inspiring the full confidence of Democrats, failing to meas. ure in integrity or ability the equal of Judge Pennynaeker, the Republican nominee, Robert E. Patlison stsnds as tl.e impersonation ofa reckles, fatal can didacy. He will receive some Independent sup port, no doubt. Many men, though rat ing him below Judge Penny packer, will vote fur him being sssured their votes will not elect him. But he is doomed to defeat, and as he falls ho will carry deeper into the mir of disrepule the faithless, futile Democracy which he un happily leads." Prafncws 'mnt Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. I eal ness is caused by an inflamed con dition of th mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gels in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperiect hearing, anil when it is entire ly closed deainess is the result, and un less the lnllamalion can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give Due Hundred Dollars for any case of Dealness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot lie cured bv Hull s atari n Curo. Send for circulars, free. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 15. Hall'sFamilv Pills are the best. I resident Rookevklt is being very carefully guarded during his vacation at Oyster Bay, and it is a matter of the greatest difficulty for the office seekers to come In contact with him. From all parts ol the country they wend their way to the President's summer home, but ft w of Ihem succeed in seeing him. Guards, having the appearance of farmers or gardeners, are usually found working in the immediate vicinity of the gates to the grounds surrounding the place. No man is admitted unless be can show an invi tation from the President. An office is maintained in aoomsover the Oyster Bay National Bank, whero the President's private secretary and clerks attend to business, and there It may b9 possible at certain times to interview ihe President, He neglects no public business, but has no time to waste on oilice seekers. DciiKicralic Tactics. The Philadelphia Inquirer on Tuesday made the following pertinent suggestion to the Republican newspapers of Pen' lisvlvania : "The platform adopted by tho Demo cratio State Convention at Erie makes patent the fact that in what is usually called a national election year the Key stone Democracy again intends to turn tail and evade the discussion of all na tional issues. Their excuses for this are of the time-worn character aud carry ab solutely no convincement to the thought' ful voters. To these it is at once evident that if national issues are not involved when an eutire Congressional delegation is to be elected they never could well be involved, and that conclusion is credit able to thoir judgment. Whatever the Democrats may say, they have taken hold of the hot end of the poker on this propo aition and we have a faint suspicion that they realize the fact now. "But it is a matter of common know! edge that certain ignorant or youthful voters have in the past been led estray by this subterfuge, and for that reason the importance of pressing tho truth up on the public mind should not be neg lecled by the Republican organs. They will meet with the usual ridicule lrom the Democratic papers in discharging that duty, but they ought not to allow that fact to interfere with its discharge The truth is tho truth. The legislature which li to be elected this fall will have to choose a successor to Senator Penrose Are national issues not involved in the votes of a United States Senator? And at the same election an entire delegation to the lower house of Congress must be chosen. Will it be maintained that na tional issues are not Involved in their votes on the tariff, sound money, our re latinns with foreign countries and other Issues ? "It is only necessary for the Republi can newspapers of the State to keep tho truth (.landing in ordor that tho people may grasp it thoroughly, anil that we think they should d for the dual reason that they owe that duty to thoir party and that it is Ibe-trutli." NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. An every day history, high strung nervous, excitable, constant headache, no rest at night, heart weak, appetite poor, loss of weight, strength alt gone Read the following: Mrs. Fred Wholeben, of Uladerun, Warren, l'a., says ; "I was induced to use A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills for excess ive nervousness. I was so nervous I could not bear a noise or much talking. I was very forgetful my mind seemed dull. I was listless and tired all the time The result of the use ol the box that I used was remarkable. They toned up the nerves and system gonerally and I work well again, am strong, my mind is clear and noise and talk do not bother me, I am very much pleased with the pills and can recommend them highly to any on who feels as I did." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at5ocabox at dealers, or Dr. A. YV Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N Y. See that portrait and signature of A, W. Chase, M. D., are on every package For sale by Killmor Bros., druggists. Ki'ilnred ItntcstoMnlt Lake dir. On account of the Grand Lodge, B. & P. O. E., to be held at Salt Lake City, August '2 to 14, the Pennsylvania lUil road Company will sell excursion tickets to Salt Lake City, from all stations on ils lines, al reduced rates. Tickets will be sold and good going on August 6 to 8, in clusive, and will be g nd to return until September "M, inclusive. Tickets must be validated for return passage by Joint Agent at Salt Lake Citv, for which ser- viisa a fee of M cents will be charged. For specific rates and conditions, apply to ticket agents. Ji Sol ice. The partnership of Knox C Hill in the tneal business, 1 lonesia, l'a., was is sulvid on Jane 'Mill, l'Ml, by mutual consent. D.S.Knox, T. L, Hill. Parents, give your daughters a"bread winning" education. Give them the ac complishiiients, if you will, but do not forget to add what will enable them to win their way, if they are thrown on their own resources. A knowledge of short hand and tyicwriting has been the sal vatioii of many a woman who has been forced to earn her own living. The War ren Business University, Warren, I ia noted as a shorthand aud typewriting training school. Send to-day for full particulars. A postal card does it. It Summer complaint Is unusually pre vailent among children tins season. well developed case in the writers family was cured last week by the timely ne of Chamberlain a Colic, Cholera and llar rhoea Remedy -one of the best patent medicines inanuiiictured anil which Is al ways kept on hand at the home ol ye scribe. This is not intended as a tree pull lor the company, who do not adver tise with us, but to bonlit little sufferers who mav not be in easy access of a phy sician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, es pecially in siiminer-tiine. Lansing, Iowa, Journal. Sold bv Killmor Bros., 'I'ioliosta, W. ti. Wilkins, West Hickory, l'a. Continued from last week. Approaching Midvalo station. Two Medicine river ia crossed. Mid. vale la the startiug point of Two Medicine Lake, live in ilea away. The fact that the train is climbing the Rockies ia not apparent to the traveler, except that lie may notice Ihe enging pulling a little harder than usual. Soon we reach the Summit sta tion, aud find we are 1,111' miles from Su Paul, altitude tiXrl feet. This ia ti e highest point reached by Hie Ureat Northern in its entire course across tie continent. The next place we notice is Kalispell, in the flat head, 1224 miles from St. Paul, aititude 2SMU feet. Con tinuing west for a few bonis we come to Troy. Troy is the freight division sta tion. At Troy ia made tho change from mountain time to Pacific timo. Watches si ould be set back one hour. Just be fore reaching Leonia the Idaho state lino ia crossed. This is the center of a rich mineral district. This portion of Idaho is known as the Panhandle, a narrow arm of land running up between Mon tana and Washington to tho international boundary line. From here on dowu to Spokane is a most piotuiesque and at tractive locality. Soou the train men are calling out East Spokane. It is now a short run to the metropolis of Eastern Washington. Spokane is one of the de lightful cities of America, an i the tiucst in Washington in every way, I think Spokaue is 1475 miles from St. Paul, al titude l!tiy feet. In the ceuter of the city are the mighty falls to which Spokane owes its birth. Inn swift flowing river in its course to tho Columbia, plunges down rocky Inclines aud narrow ravines. In a distance of about one-halt mile it falls ISO feet. This is divided iuto two main falls. The fall at Ihe upper cata ract Is 00 feet, while the loner one has a (all of 70 feet. After leaving pokane we soon reach Harrington. Around Har rington is ideal graiu laud. Thia is the famous "Dig Bend Country," so called from an immense curve ill the Colum bia river. There are 7000 square miles in the Big Bon country. Continuing west we soon arive at W'euatchee lti" miles from St. Paul, altitude CM feet. We natchee Mauds in the midst of orchards aud vine-yards. It ia the half-way town between Seattle and Spokane. Of course w e are all looking ahead for uew s'guls that will soou greet lis In the Cascade mountains. W e are now rushing up the Wenatchee river. The hills grow highor and the timber heavier and soon we reach Old Mission, ltUX) mile from St. Paul, altitude 787 feet, Tho Peshastin Mountains are in plain view to the south. Mt. Stuart Li.tHHl feet high is visible. Now we are at Levonworth and glimpses are now had of snow peaks up ravines and canyons. The tiain pushes on and soon we reach Nason creek. At Nasou creek the train climbs more deeply into the mountains, passing through a can yon so steep that it seems as though the lightning had cleit the uioun.ains asun der. Climbing still lugherthe train comes 1 1 a stop at Cascade Funnel station, 170o miles fioin St. Paul, altitude M'S feet. Here is the entrance to the famous tun nel, slightly more than two aud one- half miles in length. The elevation of the east portal above the sea is feet. of the w est portal 3123 feet, a slope of !oti fevt toward tho west end. The tunnel ceases at Williugton in the midst of the immense trees of the western slope ol the Cascade mountains. We are now at an altitude of 3123 feet and going down hill pretty fast. Soon we rc.ch Skykomisb We keep going west and soon reach Lo woll. Lowell is the nianutacturing sub urb ot Everett, we pass ils huge paper mill and swinging about a promontory passengers get the first glimpse of the waters of the great Pacific and the stately J ocean ships aro lazily cutting its level waters. This is tho famous PugolSouud, that landlocked sea which makes all western Washington a vast harbor of ref uge. Wo are now at Everett, 17!KJ miles from St. Paul, altitude d feet. The Sno homish river gives it the advantages of a fresh-water bar boi. The mountain peak standing off on the northern horizon is Baker lO.KuO feet high, while the one to the southeast ia Mt. Raiuier.wbose snowy dome ia 14,444 feet above the sea level. To the west Mt. Olympus 8,000 feet high is seen the monarch of the Olympic range. For must ol the distance ueiween r.v- erett and Seattle there is nothing between the track and the waters of the sound. An uninteriipted view greets the eye. Ihe greater frequency of mills and factories, the numerous pretty villas and tho presence of trolly cars announces the nearness ofa city. Now it comes plainly iuto view rising in pyramidal shape on the left. Through a street lined by whole sale stotes ond bonded warehouses the train runs to the center of the business district ol the city to a wharf surrounded by ships and steamboats and alive with hotel ruuners. "Guriiiev Coaches" and traveleis. Seattle Is the largest city in the state of Washington. The city con-' tains ninety miles of graded streets thirty miles ol which are planked. The avorage width of the streets is sixty-six feet. Some of the main avenues, how ever have a width of eighty-six feet. Everything here is activity, everybody seems to be in a hurry, and a moro lively city I never saw. Washington is the ex treme northwestern member of the sister hood of States. Its width north and south is about 240 inileB, from east to wist its length is about 3I0 miies. It has 6ii,SS0 square miles ot land surface and 1, uOU square miles of water surface. Wash ington ha often been termed the Pen nsylvania of Ihe west, (hut the Pennsyl vania of the east is good enough lor me) because of lis many natural advantages and manufacturing, possibilities. Wash ington's physical makeup ia one of star tling contrasts. It has mountains whose snowy peaks tower above valleys where ice rarely forms. It Is one ot the leading hop producing sections in America. It is truly a wonderful Statn. Vast forests wave their long arms from hill lops and mountain side. A man that could pick up a good claim here, I mean a good claim for agriculture or timber, would be considered shrewd, The good claims Bio about all taken. Still there is plenty ol money hero aud plenty of woi k, and a wonderful climate. Lumbering, lumber ing, lumbering, everywhere. While they pay good wages in all of the camps and everybody Is jolly and healthy usually, still there is not ni'ich polish in any of these camps that I have en but blin k mud. In the cities and tow i.s here they do not pay as good wages as in Die cist on an average, school teachers than in the east. Teachers get 4i) to (70 per month and pay not less than fa) per month lor boaid, aud I am told tho supply is greater than the de mand. Should anv of you iu Forest Co., want to take a years outing and aee some wonderful sights, start for Washington and I will guarantee you will ut be dis appointed. I am afraid I have made you tired already so I will close. "Tiik Et.rnn." Zinc mid (rinding .Hake Dcvoe Lead and Zino Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold bv James D. Dav is. tf The Ileal l.lnlmral Par sural. Mr. F. II. Wells, the mer-hanl at Deer Park, Long Island, N. V., says: "I al wavs recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. 1 used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased w 1th the quick relief and cure it cflected. Sold by Killmer Bros., Tionesta, W. U. Wilkins, West Hickory, Pa. law Itdut-e4 Itnus l San Knim-isc anil Aiiarlrs, On account of tbo biennial meeting, Knights of Pythias, at San Francisco, Cal., Auusl 11 to 21, l'.K)-, the Pennsyl vania Kail load company will sell excur sion tickets to San Francisco or Los An geles from all stations on Its lines, from August 1 toll, inclusive, at anally re duced rates. The e tickets will lie good for return passage until September 30, inclusive, when executed by Joint Agent at Los Angeles or San Francisco and payment of .") cents nude lor this ser vice For specific information regarding rates and routes, apply to ticket agents, i Knlahu sf I'.Tlhlns llleanial .Hrellna. July For this gathering in San Francisco in August excursion tickets will lie sold vi the Chicago, Milwaukee A m. Paul Rv. from Chicago to -San Francisco or lia Angeles for ?."i0 for the round trip with final return limit September 30. I lie Chicago, Milwaukee A St. I'aul ' railwsv is the short line between Chicago and Omaha. Two through trains daily in each (I i reel ion with the best sleeping car and dining car service, and all regular travelers know and appreciate the merits of the Chicago, Milwaukee t St. I'aul Railway a short Lino between Ihe East and the West. rime U'.ues, maps and information fut- nished on application to John K. Poll, listriet passenger agent, I'ltlstiurg, l'a. i l.an Kmc Kurarsion la llnltnla nnil Mnanrn FnIN Tin Pennsylvania Kullrvnil. On Thursday, July '1, the Pennsyl vania uaiiroa.i i oinpany wilt run a special low-rate excursion to Buffalo ami Niagara Falls. Special train will be run on the following schedule, and round-trip tickets, good going only on special train and good returning on special lnin July t-'l, and regular trains July but not good ill Pullman (.pop ing or parlor cars, will be sold (t rales indicated. Train Leaves. Hate. Tionesta USD A.M. f-J 60 Hickory 7 (U " '1 M) Tidioute 7 r " ,so Thompson 7.:V " i -o 1 1 venom 7.ftu " i i" Wc-ren 8 o:. " 2 00 Stnuliers 8 0!) " '1 (ilade 8.1.1 " 2 00 Kinzua e.: " -1 00 Sugar Run 8..W " 2 00 Corvdnn 8.4'. " - 01) Wolf Liin IMS) " 1 o ijnaker Bridge 9 oo " 1 75 Red House It. IS " 1 60 Salamanca H-.'io " 1 60 Bradford .7...-......'a ATM. fl 60 East Brad ford Itt " 1 60 Limestone H.'it " 1 60 Vandalia D.H7 " I 60 Alliunnv 0 61 " I 60 Clean ..." 10.15 " 1 60 Butlalo Ar. 12.15 P. M Niagara Falls " 1.13 " Children between five and twelve years of age, half ra'es. R-tiurning, special train will leave Ni agara Kails 1:M p. m., Butlalo SM p. m. Julv24. 21 The sunf Old story. J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim ilar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and re-told by thous ands of others. He says: "Last summer I hail an attack of dvsentery and pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, which I used according to directions and with en tirely satisfactory results. '1 he trouble was contrnled much quicker than for mer attacks when I used other reme dies." Mr Kelly isa woll kuowu citi zen ot Henderson, N. C. Sold by Kill mor Bros , Tionesta, W. U. Wilkins, West Hickory, Pa. Mprrinl Exrarelnn Itnles ln .Nickel IMnlr Komi. Wnli-h lliis Ail. Reach Out for some of the bargains no are ofl'ering at our Clearance of Dry (.ioocli anil Shoes. A lot of gootla have rcceiv eil "Hurry" orders Before the season is half over wo are olloritig St'i Koiiitlilc ami Mjlisli goods at much less than or dinary prices. ROBINSON. We are not point; to wait until it (jets cold to Rive you the advantage of reduced prices on Summer Goods, but are going to make the Inductions right now at the time whoa yuu will need ihe goods. Thin Dross Hoods is what we are going In whack at first. While they last, lot CASH ouly, we will sell at the following prices: 2 Pieces Organzine Light Blue aud Pink, nicest thin goods on tho market, TiOo qual ity fur yjo. Cotton Foulards, Beautiful Designs, 25c quality for l'Jc. (These a Bargain.) Dimities and Swisses, All loo qualities, lOo. (juite large stock to choose lrom el. Just now is when you need a thia (Ires', si come and get it and savo at least '25 per cent. Uetuenibor these prices are for VasU Only. No goods t'lurg;tl. HEATH k FEIT. Up-to-Dato Doalors in It A 1 1. WAY. TIME TABLE To Take Effect July 1st, I'.Htt. KOl'TH ' ' Kat.Vu"TiiiiiT NOKTII Stations a. in. !p in Leave 4.V I l.i, 10 li 4 3.1. Ill .o I .So 10 4n ." 0.V 11 no ; is I 11 i!.-i5 '!0 II 4 i,.i 1 1 ,v 40i VI IS'.i AO VI 3.'. it on VI 4 'i in. Sheffield Barnes Henry's Mill Blue J iv Hastings Wellers M nnstor I "or key Miivbnrg Buck Mills Kelletlvilln New town Mills Ho-s IC mi Nebrsska p. m .-, 'ii 4'"1 7 no' ip.ni : Arrive Leave . urp.nl T. I). COLLIN'S, Pbkiikst. 1 Arrive a. ni'p.in !l 1. I 4 X ,V. :t 111 8 ;wi J so s -jo l ;m S I l.'i J l.i 7 .Mi on 7 4.1 ft 7 4" 1 oO 7 '.'fi I .1.' 7 l"i 1 7 no l I. Ii 4"i, il :m 6 in lennsylvania ItAir-itOAU. Ul'KKALO AXI AI.LKtiHESY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking etlect. June Slth, l'.W . No. 30 Butlalo Express, dully except Sunday IWloi. Ill No. il Oil fit v "and Plitsburg Ex ress.dailv.exeept Sunday. .7::0 p. in No. 11.30 OH City Aoenm.,sinn- duv on Iv v.M a. in No. 9.:U! Oil City Act ..Sun day only e:l- p. m For Hickorv.Tidioiile, Warren, Kiiiiua, Hradlord, Olean ami the r.ast No. St Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:5i a. ill No. 83 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:39 p. in No. 11.33, Irvineton Aeeom., Sundays only, 2:45 p. Ill To Deadwood, S. 1)., June 1st to Sept litb. To Denver, .Tune 1st to 3o:h, July 11th to 31st. Aug. l.'ilh to 31st, Sept. 11 to IS. To Denver, Julv 1st to 10th, Aug. 1st to lltb. Sept 1st to 10th. To San Krancisi-o. Cal., Aug. 1st to Clh. To Salt Lako Citv. Aug. tith to Nth. All round trips and very cheap. Write for d 'ta of next special party. Keep in touch with the City Ticket Olbce, H. C. Allen. C. P. A T. A, No. KH State St., Erie Pa. No A-7-lf. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the Dislriet Court of the United Stales for tho Western District of Pennsyl vania. Annie Elizabelh Heck ofMcCrays, Forest County, Pennsylvania bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1, IMW, having applied for a lull discharge from all debts provable against her es tate under said Act. notice is here by given to all known creditors and other persona in interest to appear beloreihe ssid Court at Pittsburg, in said district, on the 14th davof August, llr.', at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, lo show cause, il any they have, why the prayer of tho said petiiinner should not be granted. WILLIAM T. LINPSEY, Clerk. II is no better hero lor Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United Statra tor the Western District of Pen lisvlvania. St. Klino Oross. of MeCrsys, Forest County, Pi nnsy lvania.a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1, 1M"M, having applied for a ful I discharge from nil .lcL,! T"bl against his estate un der said Act, notice is hereby given to all known creditors aud other persons iu in terest, lo appear before the said Court at Pittsburg, in Ihe said District, on thellth day of August, VMM, at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon, lo show cause, if any they have, why tbo prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. WILLIAM T. LINDSEY, Clerk. WA N'l Kl) 5 YOL'Nli M EN from For est county at once to prepare for posi tionsin ihn (iovernineul Service rail wav mail, cler-s, letter carriers, custom house and departmental cleius, etc. Ap ply to Inlersbito Corrcs. Insl., Ccuar P.apids, Ia. iiin "watch'repairIng"" Clock Hepairiiu' and all work pertaining lo the jew eler s trade, promptly sfiil accurately (lone. .v Nil. trine Wuft'h Cases traded for Old Silver Cases In any condition. Obi watches taken in ex change lor new ones a. t. ..ii:itso. Anderson ,V O'llara barbershop Tionesta, Pa in for For Time Tables and additional malion consult I icket Agent. J. 1). HUTCHINSON. .1. It. WOOD. Ileneral Manager. Uen'l Passenger Agt Cures Iiheumalisii), Neuralgia, Injuries, Sore Feet, Lame and Aching Hack. Skin Diseases Pains and Sprains. WAHO WANO ELECTRIC OIL. 25. TRY IT CLEAN UP Sale. . WaV.NS Cih3K, President. A. H. Kri.lt. Cashier. Wm. Smkahbacbh, Vice President FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL HANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, IHRKOTOKJI Q. W. Kobluson, V. Ritchey. J. T. Win, Dale, 150,000. Smearbaugh, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for oil day of pr.ymont at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the benetlls consistent with conservative b king. Interest pvd on tima deposit. Your patronage respectfully aolieitod,. The Spring Campaign is dow nn in WALL PAPER! GEO. I. DAVIS, The recogni.od artist in Paper Hanging ami Painting, has all his samples ready for inspection, and a liner line al lower prices was never exhibited hero or else where. Mr. Iavl is prepared lo show samples and give estimates on all work in bis line, and It will be well for parties needing his services to consult him at once before engagements are nisdo too far ahead. Bonier papers go in at same prn-e as ceilings anil alls. This is a new thing and an important Item in keeping (low ii the expense. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PESOTR9YAL PiLLS U"6S .sre. .M-v. rrli.il.l... !.m!lr, iv-k trnnrlt f-r UK !: t.H'H .-. isll III Km stul 4.I iii.tit.lir Imio-s, .ti.il Willi blue I'hhMli. Ink. H ltirr. ICrr!! rimierr.li- (.molt IhIIhiuaiiiI llllll!lllin. U til M.ur IM'I Tt.':-I, ur -.11-1 Ir. hi .lieu)'- Ii.r l"arl Irulnn, 'IVmII. uotifnt mi.1 ' Krller for I.Mfllcs." i't'tr, t riurn Jl!l. lu.uuo IVkuiiiuiumK ijU t7 ail hriHi,i'tk. CKICHKflTKR CHHMIOAI. CO. loo asdl.ua quam. t'M 1 1. A., rA. McBllus Uhl. MUW MEADVILLE COMMERCIU nOLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Int'orpornlrd Dec. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 2,1902. Writo for full terms to day. Dr HOARD OF TUUSTEK3. T. L. Hood, Pros. Dr. W. D. Hamaker, Vlco-Pre. A. J. Palm, Sec. W. S. McOunnexle Treas. Prut. I'. U. Smith. Hon. J.J. Henderson. Dr, J. II. Montgomery. lioo. V, Davenport, Ew. K. A. Hempstead. Charles l'sbr. Col. I), H. Hiclilliolid. The Meadville Commercial Col lego ia now making preparations lor a great in flux of new students the next year. Th. prospects wore never better for the larg est clans that has ever entered the col lege, anil the demand was never so great as at thia time, for thoroughly trained young men and women in Shorthand Typewriting aud ItiNikkceping. Com bined scholsrseip In these departments thia veal will bo by far the most popular and profitable. S. L. HOY D, President, THOMAS J. MAKTIN, Special Organizer aud Iteglslrar. Wanted-An Idea I Wriu JOHN WKUl'Khltl'HN Co DfVi, WtvblDRUn, 1. i'., for thvlr prta otic tUUl iUl UK tWU bUBOIM 1UTUUIWU WUUlaKft. Who ran think f Rome ilmpta) till: to LNtlfiitr thT nty tirtnir -ihi wmlih. HOW iKUityour utiH-k of Sintioimryf We do hijtli i'Iim Job rrinlin. PATENT LEATHER Patent Kid. ROYAL SHOES. EIGHT PRICES. Wo are proud of our showing of these, superb shoes. Wo know they are going to be prime favorites this season and have taken special pains to make a 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 Goodyear Welt Hand Turn McKay sewed. Carpets. AXMINSTERS MOQUETTES BODY BRUSSELS VELVETS TAPESTRIES INCRAINS UNIONS MATTINCS LINOLEUMS Rugs. A'zw Goods av Evejiv BEP.imMm T Tionesta Cash Store ALWAYS LEADERS LIST QUALITY OB PRICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers