THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WEN Kt COITON 4 MomitTOS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1903. 1903 MAY 1903 Mo. Tu. We.Th. Fr. Sa. ZZZJj 10 11 12 13 141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 11 25 26 2728 29 30 MOON'S PHASES, v Flrrt J Quarter Full a iloon 4 11 S:2 it Third Q Quarter 19 26 10:18 a. m. 8:18 a. m. S4 p.m. G New 'Moon ICepublioaii Ticket. COUNTY. District Atto)nn-S. D. 1KWIN. Oaron.r -Dr. J. V. MORROW. Kouiblican Primaries. The Republican primary election In Forest county lat Saturday was devoid of interest and a yery light vote was poll ed in consequence. The only candidate on the ticket was Dr. Detaroi Kellettville, for State Delegate. The return judges met in Tionesta yesterday afternoon and went through the form of computing the vote, which was shown to be unanimously for Dr. Detar, and he was duly declared elected as the delegate to the Republican State Convention, which meets In Harris burg next week, 27th inst. There being no announcements for Dis trict Attorney and Corouer, the Conven tion named S. D. Irwin, of Tionesta for the former place, aud Dr. J. W, Morrow, of Tionesta for Coroner. On motion George W. Osgood was elect ed Chairman of the County Committee for the ensuing year. This completing Uio work of the con vention a motion to adjourn prevailed. With Secretary Hay at the helm there is little danger of this country's being drawn into a Russian-Manchurian era broligio. Sknatoii IUnsa oays that Grovef Cleveland would make the strongest can didate the Democrats could name. Man ila's cute, ain't he? Some Governors are too utterly thin skinned for this vain, wicked and rush ing old world. They can't stand a jokm even if it's on their cousin. The avidity with which Great Britain adopts American inventions is startling. The "Tight Little Isle" is just now try ing the adaptation of a British Monroe Doctrine to the Manchurian situation. The liberty bell is to go from Phila delphia to Boston to join in the Bunker Hill celebration next month. That prec ious relic will be one of the objects of greatest Interest at the St. Louis World's fair. Ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri, is the latest prospective candidate for the presidential nomination at the bands of the Democracy. It is remarkable bow many men are willing to make of them selves a vicarious sacrifice. Maybe 'lis better to have seen and lost than never to have seen at all. The steam railroad companies seem to be a little slow about adopting elect! icily as a motive power but that wi.l not pre vent the establishment of extensive elec tric transportation lines. Canadian cap italists are already constructing an elec tric line between Montreal aud Quebec with extorsive feeders in all directions and they propose eventually to make electric communication with New York. Gjicb more China looks to tho United States as a help in her troubles. The Celestials think that we can persuade the Russians to let up on them, and possibly they are right. According to the Eng lish, the Germans and other peoples, the United States' persuasive powers with Russia are very potent. It is not at all certain, however, that even the United States cau persuade Russia to let go of that rich province of Manchuria which appears to her to be needed to round out her domiuions iu that quarter of the world. Russia is not accustomed to giv ing up any territory which Bhe has ad ministered for a few years. Si-eakinu of the press gag law Editor Smith of the Punxy Spirit closes a very able article with this paragraph : "The press of the State, with few exceptions, supported every man. including Judge I'ennypacker himself, who aided in the enactment of this impudent piece of leg islative imbicility. It has Mattered itself that its support was appreciated and re membered with gratitude by the benefi ciaries. But its reward has been the con temptuous kick which is accorded a strangercur. Its opinion of the measure was not asked. It was Dot even given a chance to protest. For the vindication of its own honor and respectability the press of Pennsylvania is obliged to see to it that this blot upon its ecutcheou is wiped olf at the earliest opportunity. Til v. signing ot the libel law by Gover nor rennypacker, while no great surprse to any body in particular, has, nevtrthe less, been a great disappointment to tho friends of that gentleman, who had re ceived bo many kind expressions at the bauds of the newspapers of the Sta'e. The (iovernor used more than three-aud--half thousand words in an apology for ills act, and it has dawned upon the peo ple that there must le something extra ordinarily bad about an act which needs so much explnnption and excuse. He plainly admits in his accompanying mes Kage that he was actuated largely by per sonal motives in giving his approval to a law for which there was absoluelyno rail, not to say public clamor. The Gov ernor has blighted his administration nt ils very threshold. Let hi in tind an ap ologist if he can. Tub unparalleled popularity which President Roosevelt enjoys is demon strated at every point at which he stops but nowhere moreso than iu the territor ies to whii-h Statehood was refused by the last Congress. An Iowa Congressman says it is ridic ulous to talk 'f the Iowa idea or any other political question in bis State. The people are so busy making hay while the sun of prosperity shines that all tb y ask is that the Government shall do nothing to interfere with the good times. County Xot Liable For .Smallpox Ex nensrs. An important decision was rendered by Judge Lindsey iu the Warren court last week, that will be of interest inthiscoun- ty, which has bad considerable expense in the past y ar from smallpox rase. The decision is that the commissioners of Warren county are not responsible, finan cial ly, for the maintenance of small-pox patients or those suffering from other contagious diseases. The court holds that the persons referred to are not pau pers within the meaning of the taw. The appeal was from an order of relief granted by H, S. Perry, of Warren. The Kibby family, consisting of tho father and two children, were formerly resi dents ofStarbiick, Conewango township. They had taken up their residence in Warren when the children were stricken witli smallpox. They were removed to the pest house and M. V. Ball, represont- ng the Warren health board, swore the family on the rouuty as paupers. The commissioners have paid the ex panses of more than 30 such cases since entering upon their duties in January last and came to the conclusion if they continued the county fuuds would be ex hausted. A bill of $73o was presented for a case at Grand Valley, the greater por tion being charges of the attending phys ician. This was reduced somewhat, but the commissioners consider that the prices charged by physicians are in many instances excessive. The commissioners have taken charge f 12 cases at Starbrick, seven at Sugar Grove, three at Chandlers Valley and several others in various parts of the county. They feel disposed to provide food and some other necessities in cases of urgent need, but are opposed to footing the entire bill of expense incident to the care of a smallpox patient. This will fall hereafter upon the boroughs and town ships of the county. The Condemnation Unanimous. The newspapers of t'ennsylvonia are as unaninfous in their expression of opinion on the Governor's approval of the Salus-Grady libel act as they were when the measure was so insolently jammed through the legislature. There Is no word of approval from any quarter : II condemn. There is no partisan distinctk n in this indignant outburst. The severest denun ciation of the act, howover, comes from Republican newspapers, which have rea son to feel that their steady ber vices ren dered the party lor years should at least have saved them from the assault upon both their property and their freedom made by those who have been lifted into power by their support. It is a spirited and couragious protest against such leg islation as could never have been looked for in (his enlightened age. It is not that these, newspapers are like' ly at any time to suffer seriously from the operation of this law. All of them are exposed to the annoyance to which it opens the way, but few of them expect to be molested. The shame which they feel for the Slate under whose authority such a law could be enacted largely dominates their comments. It is humiliating to them that so intelligent a Commonwealth as Pennsylvania should take such a step backward, and to effect nothing but an announcement to the world that the law making power fears that freedom of the press that everywhere else prevails. There is a strong, a nearly unanimous expression on the part of these newspa pers that tbey must unite for their own protection. It is a natural result ot the situation. It is not a mere expression of sentiment. It is a practical proposition born of the self respect felt by every rep utable editor and newspaper owner in the State. Whatever real effect the new law may have it is an assault upon all, and all feel and resent it. This united aud vigorous outburst of the State press ought not to bo a surprise. There was warning of it in the unani mous condemnation of the measure when it passed the Legislature, It is aimed at the Governor now. Ho has no defender among all the newspapers of the State of any party. Pbila. i'ress. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, inauufoctured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontul. It acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They otter one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. F. J. CHENEY it Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7"x Hall's'Family Pills are the best. A. It. Knram imienl. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend the Annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of Pennsylvania, at A lien town, June 1 to 6, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Alleutown Irom all stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, on May 31, June 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, good to return until June 6, inclusive, at rate of a single fare for the round trip. For specific rates, ap ply to local ticket agents. It "A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rhumatism. I banded him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent tor it," says C. P. Itayder, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few days later be walked into the store as a raight as a string and bunded me a dollar saving, 'g'Ve me another bottle of Chamberlain's Paiu Halm. I want it in the house all the time for it cured me.' " For sain by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. An Afternoon in the Highlands. It was the first hot day of the season, To avoid the powdered dust of street and highway, I took the road by the river, So my wl eel bore me past boiler- orks and hhip-yard, coal dorks and foundry, along the side path to New Windsor. Here are the brick vards and here live the Italians that labor. The place is one of historic interest and once rivalled New- burgh iu business. Hut as it was till late ly without a railroad and has no river traffic its glory has departed though it is still beautiful for situation. Tho road now falls back from the shore and crosses the est ura of Moodua Creek near a mile from its mouth. The stream still bears in part of Its course the name of Murderers' Creek, but wn have not time to recall the story of the Stacy fain ily and old N soman's fruitless fidelity. Having a record ot four miles on the cyclometer we lake the train lor West Point at Cornwall. On the left lies the great river already narrowing where near midway, like a stepping stone for some collossal strido, lies Pollipel's rocky islet. The south wind sends the wavelets glinting in the half lurid light as though, indeed, it were reflection of bright gems from (lark caverns beneath or the irrides- cent gleam of scaly tribes that seemed to make the flood alive, while on the moun tains hung the hot haze that sometimes haunts tho Allegheny's hemlock bills. So the, view of Cold Spring beyond the stream is veiled in the half light aud then in a moment the blank darkuess of the tun Met near a mile long succeeds and when the train emergts, West Point sta tion is at hand. The Hudson here lies like a lake in the quiet of its bordering mountains but with only a glance at its beauty and not waiting to record the names of victorious baltlefiVlds bnwn iu the vast granite wall of the mountaiu you climb the steep walled way, hown on its face, till you reach the road leading from West Point to Highland Falls. The dis tance between is a long mile: the road almost level, and swept like a floor on whicu it would be a joy to wheel even hout the wonderlul scenery of the mountaius about you. After an hour spent in pleasant calls on good friends in the mountain village, our wheel speeds back to West Point, past the new Officers' Quarters, Hospital and "Granite Hall" (cadets' messl to the tine Academy building. Turning this at right angles you glide round the plain with cadet barracks, gymna-ium and older officers' quarters on the let. From the northwest angle of the Plain you zig zag down by other barracks, quartermaster's and commissaries' stores, post eschauuge and old brick guard house and across the hooi-stamped level of Washington Valley to the West Shoro railroad. The space between the double tracks being of ciuder surface makes wheeling a delight and though he had of ten passed on either Bide by rail and both ways many a time by boat the wheelmen moving quietly on or passing at will, finds himself face to face, might we not say heart to heart, with Nature, where beauty and strength combine to impress the mind with a sweet yet awful glad ness that cannot be expressed in wordsas the scene itself may not be portrayed in pictures. All this and more he had seen and felt on a trip a short lime previous, but is now debarred from repeating the experience, for he finds the space for wheelingstrung with new rails, sadly needed for the tracks, and meeting the young man from "the tower" learns that ho must turn back or shove his wheel over the ties the whole five miles to Cornwall. So reluctantly I turned back and climbed the ascent to the Plain, expoct- iug to kill part of the time belore a train would go uorlh in riding round the level ulrcumfrence or marking features of tho landscape for which no familiarity can breed contempt. I bad hardly mounted my wheel, however, when I was halted by a sergeant who said that I could not go round as the cadets were just forming for parade. So I accepted his courteous suggestion that I install my wheel by a convenient tree and view the mimic movements of the gray clad corps, and as I saw their evolutions on the vivid green sward while the post band of 40 pieces made the quiet air throb with martial strains I could hardly regret the circum stances that bad turned me back. Perhaps I enjoyed the sight all the more because there was no crowd of vis itors as on some other occasions to divide my Interf st or distract my attention of cedets and drill-masters. As the day was warm, indeed, a few ladies and chil dren of the officers' families occupied some of the iron scats along the west side and a panning colonel paused to speak a word with some acquaintance, soldier or civilian. But now six officers stepped out to in spect arms and accoutrements, the music ceases and time calls to the station, fioin which the train now moves northwaJd in the vast shadow of the mountains, while all the farther shore stands glorified in the evening's violet glow. albert S. Stewart. Newburgh, N. Y., May, I'm. Nervous Headache Breeds Insanity. Many a person's whole pleasure in life is ruined by the fear ofneryous bead- aches. A ny little excitement, no matter what, business or social, brings them on. The feet and bauds grow cold, the head is hot, the eyes stiff, the temples throb, and only in the quiet of a darkened room is relief obtained. This condition must be checked or it means mental ruin. To those people Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills come as a blessing. They do not stop, they cure tho headaches. They do not blanket, they build up. They put the nervous system in a strong, vigorous, sturdy condition a condition that gives one restive power and enables Ibcm to again enjoy life's pleasures. Mrs. N. J. Ncllis, of No. 110 Hone Ave, Oil Ci'y, Pa., says: "A son of mine, who has been a sufferer from ner vous sick headaches for a long time, due probably to errors in diet, got a box of Dr. A, W. Chase's Nerve Pills and says they completely cured the headaches and stomach trouble at least there lias been no return since taking the medicine. This, I think, stamps the medicine as an excellent one," For fui ther information call at J. C. Dunn's drug store, Tionesta, Pa. .Wc a box at dealois, or Dr. A. W. Chase Med icine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See tnat por trait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on every package. A SAILOR'S MASCOTS. BtlserllRarona Collection TJiat 110 Taken Prow the Shore. J.'tck Tar Is notoriously improvident. and most of our n;vnl se:im'ii when they get iisboiv spend their money, be it more or less, with a lavish Initid. Shora leave Is limited to twenty-four l ours, but in that brief time the unre strained sailor unmakes to run through about nil the cash he curries with lilm. He plunge into a whirl of dissipation find is oftentimes cheated or robbed of a t,ood share of his ready assets, but a IK'iventiijie of the latter Is also apt to M for niiytliliur that hapiM-ns to strike his almost childish fancy. Mascots are tho seafarer's delight, and whatever he may come across which seems to him to have a talisnianle property he is bound to buy it if he can; hence- when the "pier junipers.'' as those on shore leave are technically railed, return in well llilid barges to the ship and under direction of the master nt arms climb up to the deck they are likely to bring with them a miscellaneous collection of goats, dogs, parrots, monkeys, roost ers, etc. One sailor on the Kenrsarge, either In or out of his senses nt the time, went so far as to purchase as a mascot a colored baby from its mother for the sum of Jo cents and came aboard with it In his arms, lie was not allowed to retain It, however, and th child was eventually restored to its repentant and hysterical parent. How many of the mascots may bo kept on board lies within the discretion of the captain. A liberal policy Is pur sued in this matter. Hut manifestly there is n limit to the number of those that can be accommodated. The sur plus Is sent ashore without delay. When the returned "pier junipers" are lined up while the ship's writer calls the roll to discover the laggards. It Is one of the most perplexing duties of the ollicer of the deck to decide what dumb creatures may or may not be added to the vessel's menagerie. If the vessel Is on her way homeward from the tropics, she usually carries a large variety of living presents for the homo friends of the sailors. But these are otily temporary tenants of the hold and would not be permitted to remain on hoard long. Leslie's Weekly. FACTS ABOUT FOLKS. In estimation of measurement men are more accurate than women. Moral action in child life is more a matter of imitation than intellect. I Mill children are the most unruly, and unruly children are the dullest. - Sweet is tasted best on the tip of the tongue, sour on the edge and bitter nt the base. Mental images themselves constitute the motive, the springs of action for all we do. Girls show less Interest In material things than lsys and admire tho trs thetlc more. Those who have endured the most hardship in life are usually the least sensitive to pain. p.lushlng comes from shyness and fear, is unnatural and morbid and is greater In women than in men. Rapid readers do their work better, as well as in less time, and retain more of the substance of what Is read than slow readers. Tho question of who founded Rome Isn't half so Interesting as the identity of t'.io gentleman who made ber howl. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. (IIEATI.Y AI.AiniKI Ily a 1'rrslstnnl t'oiiab. But Prrmnnriiily Cured by Chamberlain's CoiihIi Krmnljr. Mr, II. P. Burbage, a student at law in Greenville, S. C, had been troubled for four ,or five years with a continuous cough which he says, "grr-atly alarmed me to fear that I was in the first stage of consumption." Mr. Hurbage, having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad vertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it : "1 soon felt a remark able change and after using two bottles of tho twenty-five cent size, was perma nently cured." Sold bv Dr. Dunn, Tio nesta," W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. Great men who die a' tho right time are most likely to get monuments. WASTED t Ten Teams. Steady work all summer. Bring wagons, dump boards, chains and clevise. Pay every week. Wages four dollars per day. City license paid. I. N.'lIl.NDKRUTKIt, Contractor, 4t Oil City, Pa. A PERFECT PLOW. It was a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed that rough new land without breaking. It was a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed the bard dry ground where others failed. It was a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed that sticky clay and maie work easy for man and team. It was a "Le Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep sidehill. It is a "I,e Roy" Reversible Plow that will do good work on flat land, doing away with all furrows, leaving your land level and suitable for all crops. For sale by Lanson Bros., Tiones a, Pa. Notice of Appeals. Notice Is hereby given that the Com missioners of Forest Co., will meet at their olllce in the borough of Tionesta on the loth, Jtiih and 17th days of June. lM)i, for the purpose of holding a Court of Ap peals from the assessment of money at interest for the year 1!)03. C. Bur ii en, A. K. Saitk, Henry Wkinoard, Attest: Commissioners. S. M. Uknrv. Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., May 12, 1903. TIONESTA MAItKKTH CORPECTED EVERY T JEflDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ sack 1.00 1.25 Corn meal, feed, p 100 tb i.uo Corn meal, family, 100 lb 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain 1.25 Oats .48 Corn, shelled .70 Buckwheat flour, $ lb .o.'t Beans Tp bushel 3.00 Ham, sugar cured .15 Bacon, sugar cured .15 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, ft lb .11 Whitehall kit .5 Sugar ri(3).nK Syrup :!5( .50 N. O. Molasses .35'go .50 Coffee, Roast Rio 12jl5 Coffee, blended Java .20 Tea .S6 .50 Butter .25 Rice 05(d). 08 Kggs, fresli (.13 Salt $ barrel J .25 Lsrd .15 Potatoos, 13 bushel .75 Potatoes, (Sweet "y tli .2J Lime Ti barrel 901.(X Nails t ken 2.75 pre Str Hats WW Whethei your ago is 5 or 55; whether you want to make garden in ihh back yard, r go to church, we ran furnish a STRAW HAT to meet the requirement?. Men's drees hats 60o to $1 50. Boys', 25 and 50c, ROBINSON. Mexican Sombreros FOR Men, Women and Children. The craz-3 for these hats Inn spread over the entire country, following in the wake of the Panama craZH of last ytar. The hats are i novelty and must be seen to be appreciated. They are certainly unique and pictnr-e-q'ie, snd the prica is popular. The MiCueu C unpany beg to auuounre that they have import ed a crate, 24 dozen, ol the real Mexican sombrero and will put them on tale at once l'llH i: 25 C'EXTS l'llt II. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA. Iqs. if. 38iivm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. ItcpairM KuilerN, Stills Tanks Agitator. llnys and Sell Second - hand Hollers, VAv. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspei aion Bridge, Third ward. OIL ITY, IA. EVERY Ladies Summer Dry Goods Calicoes, Muslins, Trimmings, Etc., Etc. No Back Numbers -No Picked-over Patterns. Only the Choice Patterns from one of the Largest and Best Dry Goods Houses in the Eastern Market. Our past year has been our Ttest and wo still asniro to n. lmf- m. ay w w v v rs j tcr and aim to give you tho best service, best goods, best prices, and our best endeavors to make you feci that wo desire a share of your patronage and we cordially invito every lady in our vi- i l l 11 ! . -.. -. cinuy to to can ana inspect our wpnng Uoods and don't forget we also sell Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes, for Men, Women and Children, Groceries, Chinaware, Lamps, Notions, Trunks, Bags, Carpets, Oil Cloth, &c. CASH ONLY IS THE KEY TO THESE PRICES. Tionesta Cash Store. wit us on 'mom, - - - mnt us youb ohmbs. , , n, m , m.m , nrra.r.nr.riif, y ,-,TI. , , -a.r icucB LrdAduve ui umu ijmmc Tablets. Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 months. ThlS Signature, THE UNFOLDING OF THE LILY is not a more interesting sight than the opening of our stock of new things in DRESS FABRICS, DRY GOODS,-ETC. The store has taken on all the colors of the flowers, the leaves aud skies of spring. Beauty crowd beauty on every band, while quality sits triumphant over all. It is impossible here to give anything like a fair description cf the variety, beauty and values of these. The store is well wotth a visit. SEE OUR LINE OF WHITE GOODS. - HEATH & FEIT, Up-to-Dato Dealers in MK A. Watnk Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DI G. V. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Whoolor, T. F. nitchey. Collections retnittod'.for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our cj era all the beneliU consistent with conservative b kluir. Interest ptid 6 deposits. Your patronage respectfully lennsylvania ItAILItOAU. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking etleet. January 1st, 1903. No. 30 Butlulo Kx press, daily except Sunday 11:25a. III. No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg Kxr ress,daily,exeept Sunday ..7:30 p.m. For 1 1 ick ory, Tid ioute, Warren , K 1 n zua, Bradford. Olesn and the Kami No. 31 Clean Express, daily except Sunday No. 33 Pittsburir Kim-nun 8:55 a. tn. 4:39 p. in. daily except Sunday For Time Tables and additional In for (nation consult Ticket Agent. W. V. AT rEKRUKY, J. h. WOOD. Oeneral Manager. Uen'l Pasenger Agt. 13 Weeks Fop 25 Cts. For ih brlgfctait, nowsioFt .ti-; vporling ftnf r I'dImi-Ii!. Ufo.-niiutl lor iriuw)tt ven i u ti uilmntr on tnauiors :Uinir( f t Uim la I, iraii BficMtuiig, IM iitd iu Rina p iiiiunt-a. r "Mim p'rpf- 01 lntrodurinf tl in new l -wKltt will Don tl ittMrto - eksfor'.'.'-o. (a'atup), Sarapioiujijrlroti, Adiire, Sportlnff Life. 705 Dnmlo lUu IMiIlu IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPEK rj LI THUG in the stock of Cjmghams, Cheviots, Percales, Outing Flannels, Sheetings ' Linings, i o wire a low m One ay B0.1S. Kkllt. Cashier. Wm. Smkakuauqh, Vice Presldon NATIONAL UANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150 000. RKCTOKS Robinson, Wm. StiiearbaiiKh, J. T. Palo, J. II. Kelly. solicited. RAILWAY. TICE TABLE To Take Effect July 1st, 1902. SHEFFIELD & TIONESTA SOUTH Eastern TIiiif j NOHT 1 1 2 4 j Stations 1 j3 a. in. p.m Leave Arrives. m p.m t 4.) 4 K. Sbefllold 9 If. 3 4.-) 10 on 4 3.i Barnes H 5.S 3 10 HI 2n 4 60 Henry's Mill H X, 2 50 10 40 5 05 It I tie Jay H an 2 30 11 n5 l.r Hastings H 05 2 15 11 25 5 "ID Wellers 7 ,V 2 00 11 45 5 35 Minister 7 45 1 55 11 K 5 40 Porkev 7 40 1 50 12 15 5 50 Msybu'rg 7 25 1 35 12 35 0 (Ml Buck Mills 7 15 1 25 12 45 il III Kellettvillo 7 (HI 1 15 B 25 Newtown Mills (I 45 ii 40 Boss Hun a 3d 7 00 Nebraska 6 10 p. in. p.m Arrive Leave a.m p.m T. 1). COLLINS, Phksidknt. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injuries, Sore Feet, Lame and Aching Back. Skin lliseases. Pains and Sprains. WANO ELECTRIC OIL. 25c. TRY IT JTO - jrrr. .ygaw,. piy f. Cl CVPPV yrvxn dox. 25c. WANO IEW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers