THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. E. WCNK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1004. 1904 APRIL 1904 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. ZZZZZJj 1011 1213 141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOON'S PHASES. Third rt 0:SS ; Flint O0 H;8 Vt Quarter p. m. ONew K 4:63 Moon 13 p. m. J? Quarter tiu p. m. ,4s, Full nQ 6:26 Vs. Moon t3 p.m. ltepublioaii Ticket. STATU. Supreme Court Justice JOHN P. ELK IN, ol' Indiana County. C'OI'NTY. Congrexx JOSEPH C. SIBLEY, of Venango County, Assembly JOHN II. ROBERTSON. of Tionesta. Assoelnte Judge FRANK X. KREITLER, of Green Twp. Treasurer WM. U. HARRISON, of Green Twp. Pltosi'KlUTY is siill blooming. Last month this country sent to Europe -IS.OtH) tons of Iron and steel. If Judge Parker really proposes to run, be ought to have some photographs taken with the customary scowl omitted. JrnuK Pahkkr is afraid that Mr. Bry an will add to the nominating conven tion a little Palmer-Biickuer side show of his own. Olnky has carried two-thirds of the delegation to the St. Louis convention from Massachusetts. Hearst was the fa vorite in the cities. It is certain that if Hill hadn't done up Tammany, Tammany would have done up Hill, and there could be no special moral gain eilher way. Sknatou Dick, ot Ohio, says he has five boys, two of whom are girls. By this he means that all of his chil dren are brought up alike to enjoy out of door sports. Ik anybody has a Democratic National chairmanship he would like to swap for the sixty-eight l.'elegates from Pennsyl vania now is the time to say so and con sult Mr. Gufl'y. Thk President has ordered a great na val display on the coast of Europe this summer. Our combined squadrons in the Mediterranean are expected to cum ber sixteen warships. Thk Question of plural wives and forty six children, collateral to the Smoot in vestigation, attracts wide attention wher ever husbands bjo besieging the divorce courts to get rid of one wife. A ship loaded with over KOO wild ani mals of all kinds, and some l,0o0 birds of extravagant plumage, has arrived in New York. The contents of this Noah's ark will be sent to St. Louis to the exhi bition. A son-in-law of Bishop Potter, F. A. Clark, won the American cup for good riding at the races in Washington. One doesn't often see a Bishop's son sitting astride a race horse, going like the wind. "The sun do move." Thk Health Officor oi Washington has discovered a simple means by which the germs, or microbes of tuberculosis pneu monia and typhoid fever may be de stroyed. The world will be delighted to get this valuable knowledge, if it is not for sale in bottles. Thk paper trust has puc in a general denial before the House Judiciary Com mittee, that it is a trust. It says such al legations are as thin as tissue paper and will not bold water any more than a pa pirbag. The publishers of newspapers have another opinion on the subject. Ik the Republicans of Pennsylvania do not enthusiastically celebrate the re-election of Senator James Knox Polk Hall to the chairmanship of the Democratic State committee, it will not be for want ot ap preciation of his able work in increasing the Republican majority, thinks the Phil adelphia Press. Thk president and cashier o f an Indi ana national bank were recently sentena ed to ten and six years respectively in the State prison. As they were responsible, by violation of the law, for the loss of (i42,000 of depositors' money, their pun ishment was mild. If justice of that kind were dealt out more frequently there would be fewer Lank failures. Thk civilized world mourns the loss of Verestchagin, the Russian battle-painter, who was a guest ol Admiral Marakoff and perished with him in the destruction of the battleship. This artist was tho greatest living painter of battle scenes. His work, moreover, was always in the Interest o! humanity-intended l0 make war scorn as barbarous and ghastly as it is. Hkcau.sk the City or Chicago has decid ed to purchase the street railways and operate them on its own account, there are those who fear socialism is on the in crease in this country, lint there are two hides to every question. In Connecticut tho city of Norwich has been fighting in all the State courts against being cm pelleil to buy tho city gas works and has lost its case. Tho Supreme Court of that State has decided that not only must it buy the works but also pay agood, round pric i fur the franchise which the city originally giimtcd. Senator Lopob went homo to Massa chusetts to be present at tbe Republican State convention, and prevent a reciproc ity plank with Canada from appearing in the platform. This was strongly demand ed until the Senator asserted that Ameri can exports to Canada have increased from f 20,000,000 in 1S7 to f 123,000 in 1003, sueh a fact was too much for reciprocity and it died a natural death. As soon as John P. Elkin was nomi nated for Judge ot the Supreme Court, the political elements in Indiana county began to bustle around to see who should take his place as the organization leader there. Tho recent local judgeship tight devoloi ed several enterprising factions, and there are a number ambitious for the leadership. When the matter reached the attention of Mr. Elkin, ho said he thought there would be no change not for tho present. The announcement baa had a soothing effect. The Log and Hoat Business on the Clarion liiver, En. Republican: The log business en the Clarion has struck a snag, to speak more expressive ly than poetically, this spring. -About all the logs that have been run down the Clarion the past few years and those run at present are used by boat-buildersalong the creek. Very few tlnd their way out intoordown the Allegheny. Even at Clarington logs and square timber are bought to be used aa material for boats, (boat-bottoms, we should say, to speak more exactly). The coal men at and near Pittsburg who buy these bottoms and the material used to side them up with, and In which they ship their coal to the lower markets, have formed a combi nation with reference to this boat build ing industry on the Clarion. "The Com bine," as it is familiarly known along the creek here, fixes the number ol boats it will buy in a season, attaches certain specifications that must be complied with in building that effects the kind and amount of material, and Axes tho price; once in a while it also dictates as to what the bouts shall be loaded with when they are run to market. It thus appears that the attitudo of "the Combine" determines very accurately the boat building iudus Iry along the Clarion. It appears that along about the first of theyrar, in answer to inquiries made concerning the matter, "the Combine" gave it to be understood that tbe price and the specifications on boats would re main the same as last year. On this un derstanding some of the boat men on tbe lower Clarion contracted logs at a price based on this information which virtually amounted to an agreement Later, however, it seems tbe same "combine" notified tbe boatmen that the price this year would be J25 less per pair, and also made a change in the spec ifications with regard to lumber to be used that will increase the cost of build ing $25 more per pair, a total of $50 per pair less than last year; and this must come off the builder who hasalready con tracted for his logs and timber. liy the breaking of a boom in the Hall ton mill pond in the spring a large num ber of logs got away. These were good logs, some of them .12 feet in length. They were gathered up and sold at a price that was governed by the circum stances somewhat and less than for what tae regular logmen could afford to sell their stock. While this will help the boatmen out a little it reacts on tbe log men. Quite a lot ot logs are still on tbe banks, and unless the boat business gets a better deal by another spring a lot of logs in the vicinity of Hallton, intended for the boat trade down the creek further will be sawed into lumber and shipped by rail. Where the boat builder owns bis own timber land tbe action of "tbe Combine" will not seem to strike him so direct. And when the builder can ship other products it will not be so bard as when the builder must buy stock and run bis boats empty. Another drawback to tbe boatmen is the government dam at Logan's Eddy on the Allegheny, down near Pittsburgh, The lumbermen and boatmen bad considerable trouble In get ting their craft over it In safety. To get over it without damage can only be done when the river is very high, and even then it is a problem with difficulties at tached. Boatmen especially have suf fered to a considerable extent and it is possible that an attempt will he made to secure damages from somebody for tbe loss f list lined. Altogether, flat boat building has a very prosaic side to it, and a very small margin of profit these days. For square timber for gunnels the price paid is the price lor the same timber in mar ket, less tho cost of transportation. For logs the price varies. For good logs, with some among them long enough and big enough for gunnels, tbe price is $11. and under that. The stuinpage is bigb. How long boat-building will be a Clarion river industry depends on thn attitude of the coal men who need and use the boats. There is considerable risk in handling boats on account of tbe uncertainty of water to float thorn when built. A year ago last fall and summer water was scarce and many boats were frozen in, some where built, some at points along the creek where they had been floated in an attempt to get to market. As a conse quence quite a number were damaged and some lost wbeu the ice went out. with this risk, with the margin of profit so low, with the uncertain temper of the "combino," with the rapid disappearance ol available timber, with increased facil ities for rail shipment and with good prices for all kinds of liimhor.the passing of the boat industry may not bo a remote, thing. It is simply a question of price and profit as to what shall bo done with tho timber now available for boat-building purposes; whether built into boats or cut and shipped for other purposes in other ways. A few years ago there was considerable recklessness used, not to use a harsher term, In the kind of lum ber used in building boats. For obvious reasons there has been a check to such carelessness. At tho same time most anything in the shape of wood, and of all lengths and' sizes, Is marketable, and what goes into boats can find a market in other forms as well. Hoat-building Is quite an old lime in dustry on the Clarion. There is a won derful change in the character of the lum ber used in tho business since then. Pine alone was used 40 years ago. And only the finest trees could furnish the gunnels. There Is a legend that a gun nel 110 feet long-pine, of course was once hauled onto the scaffold at Cooks- burg. Your scribe remembers a pile of hemlock gunnels put in at Maple Creek that were 70 feet in length. Those for the bow of the boat were between three and four feet across at the largest f ml. They bad been hewed dowu to 11 inched lu thickness. What was hewed off was left in the woods to rot or burn. It look at this distance a great waste. On the scaf fold tlie gunnels were counter-hewed to 10 inches. The plank were l-lnch hem lock or l-iucb pine, good, strong meas ure, and were fastened to the streamers with wooden pins. Itoat-building was quite a bore lu those days. Out those were the times when boat-building was a science and an art, and when boats were boats. The rule on the boat-scaffold In those times was from daylight to dark. There is a story told of an old boat-builder of those Hays who was a devout Meth odist and always bad morning prayers with his men. His custom was to have worship before breakfast. But as the breakfast hour did not come until a couple hours' work had been done on tno scaffold the boys would be quite hun gry. They said they could enjoy tbe long chapter he always read and an equally long prayer that followed better if the breakfast had been at tbe other end of their morning's devotions. Still It was a considerable to find a man who willing ly took the time for himself and for his men to remember God and desire bis food, God bless bim ! Tramp. SII His Saliirnllzalion Papers. The Philadelphia Press of last Satur day contained the following interesting item : "When naturalization papers can be purchased in a saloon for five dollars Governmeutoflicials believe It is time to call a bait, AngeloLuca, an elderly It alian, testitle J before United States Com missioner Craig yesterday that be had paid a fellow-countryman, Viucenzo Sal amuue, 'hat amount in Pittsburg several years ago for papers purporting to make bim a citizen of the United States. He declared he di I not know they bad been secured in an irregular way until be wes questioned by Assistant Inspecter of Im migration Joseph Eli rl ich upon bis re turn to America on Thursday. Luca re sided in this country from 1896 to 1902 and during that time received the papers. On Thursday he landed at Washington avenue wharf from the steamer Belgen land and announcing that be wasacitlzen of the Uuited States, olfered bis papers to Assistant Inspector Ebrlicb, In reply to questions by that official, Luca said that be had never been in Forest county, where the papers bad been made out. The document was regularly prepared and sealed by a Protbonotary, but Luca readily admitted that the only part be bad taken in the transaction was to band over the money. He was not even pres ent. Pending a thorough investigatatlon of the matter, Luca was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Tbe officials of Forest county will be heard from to-day, it is expected, and interesting develop ments are looked for." An examination of the records of this county discloses the fact that one Angelo Lncar was regularly naturalized Aug. 30, 1S97, and it would appear from tho Press' article that tbe fellow bad disposed of bis papers to another party. Cream or the Xews. Never judge a joke by the way wo men laugh at it. For pure paint ask for Lawrence at Dunn's drug store. It The way of some transgressors seems to be very smooth. Hopkins has a store full of ready-to wear clothing. Anything for anybody. Come and see. It Evory girl on earth imagines she would make an ideal wife. Call at or 'phone the White Star for resn vegetables and fine groceries. It A beautiful girl Is one who is pretty and doesn't know it. A satisfactory paint Lawrence at Dunn's drug store. It The average man loses bis nerve just when be needs it most. The way tbe Lc well and Hartft rd Carpels sell is evidence ol quality. Hop kins, it More men would attend church if they were compelled to dodge in at a side door. New vegetables and all the early green stuff that's to be bad in the mark ets, at the White Star Grocery. Daily arrivals, it A girl who is kittenish during court ship may develope Into a cat afu r mar riage. Lots of paint made Lawrence makes the best. Ask Dr. J. C. Dunn. It No man Is a hopeless fool who ran keep bis ignorance concealed. Hopkins' shoe stock beats them all. And he beats anybody's prices. It When a man practices humility be may humiliate you if you don't look out. The White Star Grocery can supply you with anything in tho line of fresh vegetables and fruits that tbe market af fords, n No man ever poses as a hypocrite when alone with his thoughts. No benzine in Lawrence Paint, sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It About nine-tenth of what people say doesn't amount to anything. Trunks, dressing cases and telescopes at Hopkins'. It The gossip is never so happy as when she is relating a tale of woe. Pure oil, pure lead, pure zinc Law rence paint at Dunn's drug store. it A girl tries to judge the quality of a man's love by the stone in tbe engage ment riug. t'nliirrh ( niniiii He 1'iirt-il with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of tho disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take In ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hull's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phys icians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combi nation of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing caiarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Piops., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. BIG RETURNS ASSURED For labor and time U what every man is looking for. The successful farmer is the shrewdest man lu town, lie knows by experience that to get good returus for laborjie must plow well. II Is horses and men will bo well preserved and the ground turned just right to fit It for his crops if he uses the "Easy Running I.e Roy Plow." Sold by Lanson Bros., Tlo- IlOhtll. Ilmt t'HKh Medicine for tiillilrrn. When you buy a cough medicine for small children you want one in which you can place implicit con II lence. You want one that not only relieves but cures. You want one that is unquesl'onably harmless. You want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy meets all of these conditions. There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It is also a cer tain preventive and cure for croup, and there is no danger whatever from whoop ing cough wbeu it is given. It has been used in many epidemics of that disease with perfect success. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. i)OI MMIMTM. Good spirits don't all come from Ken tucky. Their main source is the liver and all the fine spirits ever made In the Hluo Grass State could not remedv a bad liver the hundred-ami one ill effects it produces. You can't have good spirits and a Lad liver at the same time. Your liver must lie in line condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Green's August Flower the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or Indi gestion, It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal sup ply of "good spirits." Trial size, 23c; regular bottles, 75c. At Jas. D. Davis'. Y. M. 1'. Convent Ion, llnllitlit, N. Y.' Tickets on sale at all stations of the Nickel Plate Road Mav 10th. 11th and l-i b at one fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Good returning May 23d. See nearest agent or address A. O. Showalter, D. P. A., 807 State St., Erie, Pa. 2stliull Nnthlntr Kiiiinl to (iininbrrlnin'n t'nlir Cholera mitt Dlnrrlmra liriiirity for llowrl t'oiiuilnlniN in (liililrrn. "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy in our family for years," says Mrs. B. Cooke, of Hecienamis, lexas. we tia' e used other medicines for the same purpose, but nev er found anything to euual Chamber Iain's. If you will use it as directed it win always cure." For sale by Dr. J. C. uunn. Love is a great help to tbe girl who wants to make herself miserable. Senium siomnrh Trouble Cured. I was troubled with a distress In my stomach, sour stomach and vomiting spells, andean truthfully say that Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me.-Mrs. T. N. Williams. Laings- nurg, itiicli. ihese tablets are guaran teed to cure every case of stomach trou- ine or this character, sold by Dr. J. C uunu. Dnn't Slay nl Home. Commencing Sunday, Apiil 17th, and Sundays thereafter parties of five or more can obtain round trip rate of $1.00 per capita to any point within 100 miles of selling station on the Nickel Plate Road. See nearest agent or address A. C. Sho- Walter, D. P. A., 807 State street, Erie, Pa. 283m25 "I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets with the most satisfac tory results," says Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Houston, Texas, For indigestion, bil- linusness and constipation these tablets are most excellent. Mold by Dr. J. C Dunn. All Jurors, Take Notice. All Jurors summoned to appear at the May Term oi forest county Court, May ltilh, 1904, are hereby notified not to ap pear as such, not having sufficient busi ness to I'istity the calling ot same. You are therefore excused from duty at the atmve s'ated I erm. As witness my hand and seal of said Court this 2uiu day of April, 1004. seal J. C. Ukist, Clerk. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been filed in my office and will be presented at the next term of Court lor continuation : First and final account of Mollie J, Hunter, Administratrix of the estate of Samuel J. Hunter, deceased, late of Hickory township, forest eouuty, Pa. Last and final account of James Elliot, administrator of the estate of Matthew Elliot, late of Harmony twp., Forest Co., Pa., deceased. . J. C.GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., April 12, 1904. V9 I am bet er prepared than ever to attend to all work iu ' ray liue with neatness and dispatch. If you have painting or papering to do let me quote price'. I guar antie my work and refer you to aoynue who haa em ployed me in the past. Youis respectfully, GEO. I. DAVIS. 'Phone 36, Tionksta, Pa. Fred. tirottonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Rlacksmithing prompt ly done at how Kates. Kepairmg Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House. Tidioute. Pa. Your patronage solicited. KREI). G R ETT EN B ERG E It U!3SfcIIJ Shirt. Waists for su turner are here, you cau get some idea of these Iron) our win dow display, but a much better one it you come iu and examine them. Our 50o waists this sea son are the best we ev er offered fur the price, others are 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 New lot of wrappers at the popular price $1.00. LIMN & SDN. living who does not koow that a suit of clothes, cloth selected from good material, cut by ao expert cutter.aud made by competent tail rs, to aclual measurements, that's tailor made, is the best, aod the only reason every man does Dot have his clothing made to order is puiely and simply a ques tion of PRICE That's tbe fr.zeu truth. Here's suinelhing that every mau does not know. There's the shop where they show you samples, I ke your measure and offer to make you a tailor ruade suit. Di they do it? Not on your tiutype. That suit is cut ou block patterns approximately to your measure aud made iu a ready made shop by team garment makers not tailors and is in every way inferior to high class ready-to-wear clothing. Why inferior to ready made? For the following lessons: First, the great rrakers ol ready to wear clot . i' g have large amounts of capital in vested in their business and have brought the shop or team system tu perfection. Second, thej pay the highest salaries to expert cutters and shop foremen. Third, their finished product must pass the inspecliou and sell to thousands of the best judges of clothing in the worl the retail clothiers of America. These are facts. Tailor-made is the best and highest priced and always will be. Ready to-wear comes next. So called to-order clothing is am ply ioferior, poorly made, poorly trimmed, poorly cut ready-made clothing, fir which a higher price is charged, because the buyer is nol posted. Is it a garment makers' label or a tailors label, that's the point. If a garment makers' label why do they call it tailor made. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 20 SENECA ST. . OIL CITY. PA. Master's Notice. In the Court of V'jinmon Pleas of Forest O utiti, I'eitna. siTrrsu ix i:q uity. jo. 1. 3(1,1 Term, 1!MH. Dauiei E. Sickles vs. Roma M. Mead and Wm. Mead, her hus band ; Alta H. Denl.am aud Thomas Denham, her husband; Daniol E. Sickles, Executor aud Trustee under last will and testament of Mary S. Sick les deceased; Daniel E. Sickles as Trustee of Geo. S. Sickles and E. Sick les, Geo. S. Sickles, EdaCrackenthnrpe, Caroline G. SicHes, Lizzie A. Cook, individually and as Executrix of Laura B. Sickles, deceased ; Fred. J. Walker, Earnest Milla'd, Laura 8. Morro, etal. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, Master appointed in this case, to partition the premises described in the bill, ac, has attended to the duties of his appointment, and has prepared his report therein, which report is at tbe office of the Master, in the Borough of Tionesta, in the said county, and open to the inspec tion of b11 parties Interested therein. That said Master has found that the premises cannot bo divided without in jury to, or spoiling the whole, and that lie nas appraised tnn value thereof at thirty-seven hundred and thirty (f":)0) dollars. Notice, therefore, is hereby given that unions exceptions are filed thereto, with in 15 days after the last publication of this notice, which will be six successive weeks from the date hereof, viz: Mar. 30, 1004, the said report will be presented to Court for confirmation, and you are hereby called up in, within said fifteen days, to refuse or accept tbe property at said valuation, or offer in writing a high er price therefor, above the valuation re ported, and upon failure or tbe parties in interest so to do, the undersigned will recommend to the Court that a decree be made for the publin sale of said premises, Samukl D. Irwin, Master. Tionesta, Forest county, Pa., Mar. 30, iwt. (it TKIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial in tho Court of Common Pleasof Forest County, I'onnsvlvania, commencing on the Third Monday of May, 1004: 1. John W. Baxter vs. M. V. Pattprson, J. E. Beck, George Brown, trading as Patterson. Beck A Brown. No. 60, Sep- tember term, 1001. Appeal from J P. '2. Kreil MorcK vs. J. w. u. wigworin, No. 2S, February term, 1004. Replevin. 3. O. vv. Proper. KuKetla rroper, r. u. Proper. Effie Walters vs. J. G. C. Slg- wortti, No. 25, February term, 1001. Summons in action of trepa-s. 4 Loeta Hoover vs. John Hoover, No. 3, February term, 1901. Divorce. Attest, J. v. UKisr. Protbonotary. Tionesta, Pa., April is, 1004. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER Larpels! Larpels! Carpels! ALL GRADES LOW PRICES Maybe you have not had the pleasure ol look ing over our line . of Samples, which includes the best grades of Axminstcrs, Velvets, Mo quetts, Tapistries, Ingrains, etc. Wc do not have a monopoly ot any one made, neither docs anyone else. We do have a monopoly of Low Prices, though. . FACT." "There's a lleason." "Ask the Man." H. B. FEIT CO. A O. A. Watns Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIR2CT0K8 A. Wayne Cook, Q. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmearbaugh, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Rltchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low ratos. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest pld ou time deposite. Your patronage respectfully solicited. TlltJNTKKM NAI.K or Valuable Ileal ltalo or Tcler Kenaley, Deceased. By virtue of an order ol the Orphans' Court of Korest County, to the under signed directed, (hero will be exposed to Public Sale or Outcry at Clarington, THURSDAY, IheSlh DAY of MAY, 1004, at 2 o'clock, p. m., on the premises, the following described Real Estate, situate in the town of Clarii glmi, township of Harnett, County of Forest and Stale of Pa. Purpart No. 1. Iloundod as follows: On the northeast by a twenty-foot alley; on thesonthwest by a aixtf.foot alley; on the northwest by lot No. 10. Being town lot In the village of Clarington, No. 11, In tbe Armstrong plan of said village, containing one-fifth ol an acre, more or less. Purpart No. 2. Bounded as follows: On the north by an alley; on the east by a street; on the south by Water street, Bndon the west by lot formerly Peler Heasley, aud bolng lot No. 2, on the plan of lota of the village of Clarington, con taining one-fourth of an acre, more or less. Purpart No. 3. Bounded as lollows: On the southwest by a street; on tho inrlhwest by an alley; on the northeast by an alley; on tbe southeast by lands formerly Peter Heasley. Being lot No. 10, in plan of lota of said village. Con taining one-fourth of an pcre. The above described lots being pur parts described in partition proceeding at No. 13, May Term, 1003, as purparts Nos. 1, 4 and 7, respectively. Tf.rms ok Sal Twelve twonty-flrsts to bo paid on confirmation of the sale, and the balance to be and remain a charue on tbe premises, the interest of two twenty firsts to be paid to E. 11. Dunkle. surviv ing husband of Malona Dunkle, deceased, during tbe period or his natural lile, and at aud upon bis decease the principal thereof to be paid to all persons legally entitled thereto; and tbe Interest of seven twenty-firsts to be paid to Laylna Heas ley, widow of Peter Heasloy, deceased, during the period of her natural life, and at and upon her death tlie-priucipal here of to be piid to the persons legally enti tled thereto, the interest hereby to re main a charge to be secured by bond se cured by mortgago entered of record. C, A. Randall, T. F. Hitch ey, Trustee. A. C. Brown, Attorneys for Trustee. ENROLL NOW For April, and before May 1st it' po sible, tor our special rates.- Do not miss this opportunity to better your condition. We have enlarged quarters with every necessary advantage. The Business World is looking to the Business College. Join us and help supply the de mands. THE KOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE. Warren, I'a ociTamatk)n7 Whkreas, The Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued bis pre cept for holding a Court of Common Ploas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Torminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for th County of Forest, to commence on the Third Mondav of Mav, being the Kith day of "May, 1004. No tice is thorcfore given to tho Cor onor, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables of said county, that they bo then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and othor remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and to those who are bou nd I n recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners i hat are or shall be in thejuil of Forest County, that they may bo then and thero to prosecute against them as shall lie just, (iiven un der my hand and seal this 18th day of April. A. D. 1004. GEO. W. NOBLIT, l.8.1 Sheriff. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore subsisting between J. W. Daniels and J. M. Hull', under the firm name ot Daniels A Huff, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, J, M. Huff retiring. All debts owing io the said partnership are to be received by J. W. Daniels, who will continue to carry on tbe business; and all demands on the Baid partnership are to bo presented to him lor payment. J. VV. Daniklm, J. M. Hukk. Clarington, Pa., Alril 7, 1004. 50.18. Kkllt. Cashier. Wm. Smkaruauoh, Vice Presldon NATIONAL RANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 850.000. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Ratos. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, FJi.. Telephone Xo. 20. 1MILWAY. TIIMIE! TABLE To Tako Effect July nth, 1003. NORTH Eastern Tim SOUTH JLLL Stations 4 p. in in. in Leave Arrivelp. m.lp. 7 Otll 7 301 m Nebraska ,0 !0 Ross Run Ml Lamentation 6 Newtown Mills II Kellettville 1 006 Buck Mills 1 12 4oj5 30 20 15 IK) 5(1 40 'JO 25 20 10 65 40 25 15 m 7 40; 7 4'i 1 4.V8 ooj 1 .) n i.) 2 05.8 2f 2 20 8 40 May burg 12 35 5 Porkey 12 10 5 M inisicr ,12 05 5 Wellers 11 65 6 Hastings 11 405 Blue Jav ill 3tll4 Henry's Mill 11 IN)4 Barnes l() 40 4 Sheffield 1 10 30 4 Arrive Leave a. in. 2 25 8 4" 2 30 8 At 2 40 0 00 2 55 ! 1 3 10 1) 30 8 25 I) 50 3 45 1000 p. mia. in t. D. COLLINS, PrksipkntT lennsylvania UAILliOAD. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking oirect. November 29tb, 1903. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 11:10a.m. No. 32 Oil City and Piitsburg Exj ress.daily.except Sunday ..7:20 p.m. For Hiekory,Tidioute,Warren,Kinzua, Bradford, Glean and the East : No. 31 Glean Express, daily except Sunday 8:48 a, m. No. 33 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:45 p.m. For Time Tables and additional Infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. vV. AT TERBURY, J.R.WOOD. General Manager. Passenger Trallic Mgr. GEO. H. BOYD, Gen'l Passenger Agt. ICHKTER'sYr.GLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Hnto. Always reliable. I.ndlon. auk pnnrirlst fot 1114 IIKSTKK K KMa.l.MI in Hrd and CJoltl ini'tnilic Ihixps, neali'd with blue ribbon. 'I'nke no other. Itf-ftix dntiRrrou nubll f utloiiaiinii Imllaiionx. iiuvor your limiiKixt, or M ini I,.. InnnpH for Purllrulnn., Trl. luoninU ami -Kplirf fur l.nll.-." in Irllir, !) n lnrii Jl.il. 10,(100 Testimonial, bold by all DiWKlrits. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL OO. 8100 Jladlaon Nquare, I'll! LA., PA. Mention tnll anpar. Ps August Mo liCK W3i OFTIOIAK OMicd "14 National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. SHEFFIELD Si TIONESTA At p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers