THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK. Editor 4 Propriitoh. WEDNK8DAY, AUGUST 8, 1004. 1904 AUGUST 1904 Su. 7 21 Mo 1415 22 28 29 2 9 16 We. Th. jQ 10 11 17 18 24 25! 23 30 31 5! 6 1 19 13 20 r Third MOON'S PHASES. a B:02 V Quarter 'k a. m. GNcw , , 7.C3 Moon 11 a, uu First , 11:21 JjQimrler 11 p. m si Jaoon aiJ p.a ICepubliouii Tickrf. ATIOAI President, Til KODOKU ROOSEVKLT, of New York. Vice President, CHARLES V. KAlllRANKS, of lml mil. HTATK. Supreme Court Justice JOHN r. ELKIV, of Indiana Comity. corxTY. Cantre JOSEPH C. SIBLEY, of Venango County, Ammhhi JOHN II. ROBERTSON, of Ticmesta. Associate Jmlqe FRANK X. KREITLER. of (ireou Twp. Treasurer WM. H. HARRISON. of lireen Twp. Tiik wae-famer who will Rive up any per cent, of Iris Falary for the sake of a lower taritl is a mighty scarce individual. Oi'kkiis of bets at ten to seven on Koosevelt find no takers in New York. TI10 Parker backers want odds of five to tin, and when the campaign is once fair ly oa they will doublings be accommodated. "We df iionnc protection as a robbery of the many to enrich the few" Do the Democrats really expect to carry New mm, voiuiwucui, ew Jersey ami West Viriuia on a platform containing two. caii cnoi ill I Tiik Bradford Era stales plainly what many have thought when it savs: "The K.Mipus press bureau is beinj; over worked. If it continiH'H at Us present rateof production its rot w ill make Par ker more ridiculous than even his fa tuoug telegram did." With a shortage abroad of possibly I50,0'KI,OOt) bushels of wheal from last year's fore in 11 crop, it is predicted that Europe will require all of the American surplus for the uext twelve months. This will keep the price steady in the home market, and afford the western farmer a ready supply of money. It Is estimated that under Republican policies the sum ot &S0 ooil.flno of the in crease of KOld for the last decade has come to the United States. The total amount of the increase was 1, 233,000,000. No won der the country has had an unexampled era of prosperity, and that the old world realizes that America has to be reckoned with. Rkckstly in the House of Lords, Eng. land, Earl Uray, director of British South African Company, bit'erly complained because imports of American manufac tured goods into South Africa are increas ing steadily. But th ire is uo help for it. A superior article always commands the market. We have the goods and the South Africans want them. Thk first election of importance sluce the nominations will lake place in Maine in September. It is a state election and to a certain extent is thought to indicate tho drift ot politics. Republican plural ities in thai state have run from -1 1 ,15, to 27,4!"0. Both parties will put forth the largest vote which they can drum up. All the Democrats can hope to do iu that state is to reduce the Republican plu rality and they will not bo able lo accom plish that. Thk people of Indiana are so sure of the election of Senator Fairbanks to the Vice Presidency that they are trying to decide who they will send to the Senate to take his seat when it becomes vacant. Congressman Hemuiiway is in the race also Harry S. New, who is to have charge of the Republican headquarters in Chi cago. At present Mr. Hemenway is chair man of the Committee on Appropria tions, perhaps the most coveted commit tee place in the House. His election to the Seuate would be an intei eating evont. Like Cleveland, in 1S!2, Parker is nom inated on a Iree trade platform, is the crip conclusion and perfectly true state ment of the Pittsburg Chronicle. A II the phrases-making that was broinzlit intoac tion to hoodwink people into a feeling of confidence ami security does not sullict) to obscure the vital sinnilieance of the declaration that Protection is "a robbery of the many to eneich the w," and that the lan II should lie "limited to tho needs of the (iovummeiit economically admin istered." This means tre trade, nothing inoro, nothing less. It should not bn forgotten in tho mm in:; campaign I h:i He re is no longer an ignorant rural voter. Wh:u with lf universal trolley, tho whi..ing automo bile, the rural dilivory, the telephone, the omnipresent dily paper, tho vast vol lime of travel all over the country, tlm summer school lectures, cliantauqiias, and a thousand other bgeiicies, every body is in the political university ami there are no back districts lo bo heard from. The farmer is alive tot lie issue of the day, and ho will decide the contests iu an honest ami consei vative manner. I'x-iiOvoTiior PaUlson Dead. Robert E. Pattison, twice Governor of this Commonwealth and unquestionably the foremost Democrat 111 Pennsylvania, died at his homo in Philadelphia Mon day evening of this week. Prostrated shortly after his return from the Si. "Louis convention, in which he took an active part, being a member ot the platform committee which struggled for thirty six consecutive hours to get a platform on which tho party could unite, he tell a victim to pneumonia, ami his system w as loo badly run down to ward oil' tho at tack. Uov. Pattison was 63 years of age, ami was but thirty-one years of ago when lirst elected Uovernor of Pennsylvania in 1SS2, and was not yet forty when elected the second time. His success in this great Republican State made him a na tional figure, and his name was often mentioned in connection with a presi dential nomination in his parly. His record for official fidelity and per sonal integrity has never been assailed. He was regarded asa man of sterling hon esty and high moral character. President Uooseri'lt's Address. The address to tho committee which of ficially notified President Roosevelt Of his noiiiii alion at Ids su minor home at Oyster Bay last Wednesday coverod the ground so completely and summarized the piiuciplcs of tho Republican parly so succiiutly as to leave no room for quib bling or fan. Minding on the part of the opposition that there had been any at tempt to dodge the issues which wdl be met in tho campaign about to begin. Mr. Roosevelt meets the people face to face and talks to them in ell candor ol what has been done by Iho administration of which is chief, and has no hesitancy iu taking the people of the nation into his confidence and telling them what they miiv expect if they re-elect him to the chief magistracy of the greatest nation on earth. On the question ol lalsir and cap ital the President speaks out boldly and lo the p.dnt, and his language has no sign of equivocation about it Ho says: We recognize the organization of capi tal and the organization of labor as nat ural outcomes of our industrial system. Each kind of rrgani.ation is to be favored so long as it acts in a spirit of justice and ol regard for the rights of others. Each is to be granted the full protection ol the law, and each in turn Is to be held to a a rict obedience to the law j for no man is nhove it and no man below it. The hum blest individual is to have his rights sale guarded as scrupulously as those of the strongest organization, for each is to re- ceivo justice, no more and no less. Courage and honesty aro the watch words which shou'd rule in the admin istration of the people's affairs, and in such a spirit will every great problem be met by this "man of the people." In its comments on this splendid address the Derrick very truly says: "Roosevelt's administration rpeaks for itself and is a sufficient guarantee of the future. The nation has learned to trust liiui and rely upon hi. 11. He has been tried and iound to have the ring of ster ling merit. He is a linn oeliever in the principal of equal rights for all, and has shown his courage and faith upon differ ent occasions. Strong, earnest and self reliant, Theodore Roosevelt is the model ol a successful leader of men. His entire public career has endeared him to the hearts of the American people, and no Piesident ever commanded or deserved more of the loye, respect and a ! miration that go up to him spontaneously Irom every part of the United States." . The Democrats will have a desperate time in tryiug to pick fliws In what the President has said, and their etforts to disprove any of his assertions as to what has been accomplished by tho McKinley and Roosevelt administrations will be equally desperate and prove equall futile. The people have faith In President Roosevelt and will triumphantly elect him in November. Cream of tlw X'ews. Prcpnrliiif For Great lorinplioii. The Punxsutawnew Spirit Ihns puts in plain words what h;:s been iu everyone's ininn since the adjournment of the Dem ocratic national convention at Si, Louis: 'When Iho Domocrats nominated a man for Vice President w ho had reached an age when ninety-live per cent, of us are in our graves, and a few days subse qiienuy received a contrihntion of a round million dollars from him, we nat urally wonder whether the convention lead, rs did not know exactly w hat they were doing. In other words, does it not loak like selling tho nomination, lo a man w ho eou Id not possibly be of any use to the people if elected, for a million dollars? Was there not more concern about that million than for the welfaro of the country?" In another article the Spirit points out the gravity 01 the situation, and the dan gers which menace Iho countiy in the shameless attempt which is about to be made to puichase the Presidency of ti e United Slates: "We do not believe there is money cnouifh in the world to purchase the man hood of tho American people, but that there are somo persona degraded enough to sell their voles appears to be beyond dispute, and the longer this boodle busi ness is tolerated the more people will be come victims of its aluremenls. The man who buys is really more culpable than than tho m m who sells, for he is pre sumed to be a pattern and example for less enlightened men to tollow. The cor ruption of the ballot, the poisoning ot the springs of authority In a republic, is the greatest calamity that could happen to it, ami wo should begin now to take vigor ous measures to reform our election laws so that tho evil may bo thoroughly eradi cated, ami in the language of Abraham Lincoln 'resolve that this govtrnment of tho people, for the people and by the peo ple, shall not perish Irom the earth.' " Oeul'iicssl' umiol lie 1'nrrd by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of Iho ear. There is only one way to cure dcafnevs, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by ail intlamed con dition of th-i mucous' lining of tho Eu stachian Tube. When Ibis tube jrcts jn. Ibtined yon b:ie ;i 1 u ml .1 imr sound or iinperici't bearing;, and when it im entire ly closed deainess is the result, and un less the inlbimation can be taken out and this lube restored to jn normal condition hearing will ho destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, v. hich is nothing but an inlluuiod rondl ti' 11 of the 10 lie. ills sill faces. We will uiveOno Hundred Dollars for any ease ot Dctnoss d-aused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bv Hall's ( 'atari h ( lire. Semi lor circulars, tree. !'. J. CHENEY .v. CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DruugisiH, ,. Hull's Family Pills are the best. The nearer you gel to greatness the smaller it appears. Remnant sale now on at Hopkins' more. It Colore jumping at a conclusion be sure you ace your finish. , That colonial effect can be had by using Lawrence paint, sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It One cook often spoils tho broth as completely as too many. , The Komnant sale is now in lull blast at Hopkins' store, and while the as sortment is large is the time 10 purchase. Many remnants contain ououiih cloth for a shirt waist, suit or skirt. It It takes a smart bunco man to unload a gold brick oil his wife. Don't fret and sweat your life away over a hoi stove during the dog days, but go o Ilia White Star Grocery and get the celebrated Table Queen bread, cakes and cookies. None better. It A good many poople la'l lo appreci ate salvation before it is free. Large stock of ladies' wool skirts at Hopkins' store that must bo disposed of and the prices will be rodnced wonder fully. It A wise man isn't known by the com pany he refuses to associate with. Lawrence makes paints for vaiioua purposes j ask for cards at Dunn's Drug Store. It No woman over thinks she looks her age. We made a mistake and bought ton tnnny straw hats this Soring, but that mistake was a good thing for you. They must all go, and at a price that will pay you to buy for next year. Hopkins. It How good a few barrels of silence sounds the day after ! Have your painter use Lawrence and note the results. Sold by Dr. Dunn. It Mostof our earthly.pleasures are due to our ignorance. To keep your bouse looking fresh and prosperous use Lawrence paint, sold by Dr. Dunn. It The good man who goes wrong is a bd inanjust found out. Big cut in the price of ladies' wrap pers at Hopkins'. Buy while the assort ment is large. It Fault is the one thing that is frequent ly found where it is not. A man likes to think that others think he is better than he is. Don't fail lo have a took at Hopkins' bargaiti shoe counter, whether you need shoes or not. Now is the time to buy fu tures. It A man who can induce others to walk in'o his trap is a strategist. Hopkins sells the Douglas shoos tf Worry kills more people than work because more people tackel it. Tliril TO YELLOWSTONE PARK AM PACIFIC COAST. Via Pennsylvania Itnllrnnd, Account Trlen nlul Conclave, KniKlils Tnmidiir. Hoinnl 2.-0 Trip. On account ol the Triennial Conclave, Knit hts Templar, to be held at San Fran cisco, Cal., September 5, to 9, the Penn sylvanla Railroad Company will run 1 personally conducted tour, visiting the Yellowstono Park, the principal cities and beautiful resorts of the Pacific Coast, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Den ver, and the St. Louis exposition, In ad dition to affording five days in Sau Fran Cisco. Tickets covering every necessary ex; etise en route except hotel accommo dations in San Francisco, will be sold at the low rate of ?i"0 from all stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A special train of high-grade Pullman equipment will leave New York, Philadelphia, Har- risburg and Pittsburg, Wednesday, Au gust 17. The full live and one-half days' tour of the Yellowstone Park -vill be made, three days will be spent at Los Angeles, two days at Colorado Springs and two days at St. Louis, the party reach ing New York Monday, September 10. Stops for sight-seeing will be made at Settlo, Tacoma, Portland, San Jose Monterey, Santa Barbara. Salt Lake Cilv, Glcnwond Springs, and Denver. A de soriptive itineary will be sent on appli cation to Geo, W. Boyd, General Passen ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia, Pa. 2t Taken Willi t riune. Win. Kriinse, a member of the bridge gang working near Llttlepon, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the mouthers of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gilford was called and consulted, lie told them he had a medicine in the form of Cham horlai'i's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy that he thought would help him out and accordingly several doses were aauiinstereu with Hie result that the lel low was able to be around the next day. Tho incident speaks quite highly of Mr, Gilford's medicines. Elkader, Iowa, Ar gus. This remedy nevor fails. Keep it in your home, ii may save life. For sale by J. C. Dunn. The Valley hHIm- Nile. Is no richer than t lie ferlil country traversed by the Illinois Central Railroad id (he states of Tennessee, Mississippi am Louisiana. North eru farmer j have awakened t (his fact and ore rapidly setiliuj; her -, for they appreciate the fact that the soil, crop?, climate, water, markets, etc., are all that could be e-ired and I hey are buying land while the prices are yet very low. Write the nnilersij.Mie'1 for free illustioted lit-ralure and finii out for yourself. K A. Ilicliicr, Pass anil Laud Aff' nt, Illinois Cen tral Railroad, G17 Jk-sseuier liuildini;, Pittsburg, pa. tf World's l air Kxcursiiinn. Iow-rato ton-day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Iti iiroad, July 7. I I. "1. and is. Bate, $1 l.l" from Tionesta. Train leaves I lonesia at 1 l.ul a. 111. coonectiutr with special train Irom New York arriv ing Si. Louis l.l" p. in. next day. J IS Volnnlcer l-'ircineti til Wnrren. On account of tho iii'-etinii nnd parades of tho Northwestern Pennsylvania Vol unteer Fireman's Association, at Warren. Pa., August lu to 12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Warren Auirust ! to 1J, good to ivturn until Allele t II, iueiu-,ive, from all stations on the Philadelphia and Erie Kai!rond division, west ami it i-luilinir vVilliaiuspnrt, and trom all stations en (ho liull ilo and Allegheny Valley Divis ion in tiie .Male of Pennsylvania, al rule of single fare for the iound trip. It Sick llenihii'lie. "For several years my wife was troub led wi'h what physicians called sick headache ol a very severe character, Sh doetorcd with several eminent physic ians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until she was unable to do any kind of work. About a year auo sho be gan taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and is real well," says Mr. George E. Wright, of New Ion don, New York. For sale by Dr. J. C, Dunn. A CONTIM'AI. STIIAIM. Many men and women are constantly subject to what they commonly tot 111 "a continual strain" because of some finan cial or family trouble. U wears and dis tresses them both mentally and physic ally, Bllceting their neivea badly and bringing on liver and kidney ailments, with the attendant evils of constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low vital ity and despondency. They cannot, as a rule, gel rid of this "continual strain," but they can remedy its health-destroying etl'octs by taking frequent doses of Green's August Flower. It tones up the liver, m in) 11 )atsH the kindeys, insures healthy bodily functions, gives vim and spirit lo one's whole being, and eventu ally dispels tlin physical or menial dis tress caused by that "continual strain." Trial bottle ol August Flower l!."o ; regu lar size, 7ro. At J. D. Davis', r KO 1 1 1 It I T a O Y TH K i:t. For President, Sii.as C. Swallow, of Pennsylvania,' For Vice President, Gi:o. W. Cakkoll, of Texas. For Judiioof the Supreme Court, Lkk C. Gkumiii.nu. of Lebanon County. For Congress, Joun E. Gill, of Venango County, For Assembly, A. T. Brihik iioi'skk, of Tlotiestn, For Associate Judge. William Low iian, of Marienville, For County Treasurer, A. W. Ai.bauok, of East Hickory. THE CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Furnishes Professional Traiuing for Teachers Prepares Young People for College Oli'cH excel lent Faciliti s for (ieneral Educa tion. FREE Tuition lor Pros pective Teachers. Hoard, li inin Rent and laundry for school year, 42 weeks, f 127 00; for Fall Term, 16 weeks, $4'.).0 Station on Pitts bit rt;, Sumtnervillu and Clarion Railroad directly opposite Normal laundry. Fall term opeus, Tues day, S-'ptfuiber (J, 1!)04. For further particulars address PRINCIPAL NORMAL SCHOOL, a I CLARION, PA. CENTRAL STATE NORMAL School, LOCK IIAVi:.V, IM., J. R. FLICKINGER, PRIN, Fall Term, 15 weeks, BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1904 Last year was the most successful in the history of I his important school about 70(1 students. L'ication among the mountains of cet tral Penn sylvania, w'lh fine water, epleudid building ' ltd excellent sanitary con ditions make, it an ideal training pchool. In addition to its formal course, it also has an excellent College Preparatory Department in charge ol an hotter graduate o' Prince ton. It also has departments of Mu tie. Elocution and Haziness. It has a well educated Faculty, flue Gymnast lira and Athletic Field. Address In illustrated catalog, The Principal. Jqs If ilrivm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. lt('2airs It oiler, Mills Tanks Agitator. ISuyh and Soils Second - hand Itoilcrs Ktc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSuspensinri Iirtdce. Third ward, Oil, CITY. PA. SAVED FROM THE KNIFE Cal rura Solyent, tho Wonderful New Medicine Will Dissolve and Expel Mono and Urarel from the System. U'rffc for a Small free Jlottle. A surgical operation is no longer nccea B;iiy for the removal of Stonoiiuil (i ravel from the Kidneys ami Illadder, since the new medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, dis covered by tho well-known jihysician a:id surgeon, the lato Dr. David Kennedy, qiiekly dissolves and swiftly expels fiioiie, I!ed and White Gravel, thus free ing the patient of tho iiillatnni:itioii nnd fiiin, caused by tho presence of these inin formations. Hotter than all, Cal cuiii Solvent prevents the formation of Stone and Gravel nnd all urin aeirl con ditions of tho blood. The niedieal pro fession has accepted and heartily en. iluised tho principal upon which Dr. Kennedy based his claims for Cal-cuia Solvent. llrmrmhrr, Cnleura Snlrrnt eiirr Ot of (ill niKi'H of Kichtry, lllwhler "mi .irer (V.sorilrrs. You niav have a free sample hiiltlo of this wonderful medicine, nnd dcsciiptivo booklet, by simply sending your name and address to The Cal-cura Company, Kennedy l!ow, llondout, N. Y. L H ire bottles SI. 00 lonlif one nftrl all drii'jrA'ists, or il thev do not have it, scud to tho above proprietors. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NfiTp. Ahvnyt r:j;ifU.. Lndlo-v ftfk Pnipfflst fnt 4 ifM ll:.M S.K K;.i 4. iii K-l nnd 4aoM mrinli.e Imjju-m, M-uh-il with hluc? ritr'h. T;tU no oth'f. ;riis dangf roti uhli tuiioiittnud Imltttlioii. hu ul vunr lini-ru'ivi. tr M-nii if. in .-t;iiuis f.r lorli'tiluri, T'tli mtniiiU nul "ItfiifT l'r in ttti,y, by r-inrii .flail, lu.ooo Ti-siminiii.ilH. Hold by fell lilWKnts. CiHICHRHTKR CHfftfJCAf, CO. BIOO nufllnuii S,uure. I-II I LA., FA Hammocks. .N'ii investment ivb bettor re turns In comfort than a nice hammock. We can please you, for we have a fine assort ment, tanging in price from 65 c for the plain ones, to $4.50 for the most elaborate. Our $1.00 Hammock has comfor.able pillow and stretchers. The - heller grades aro fitted with attached reversible pillow, stretchers, deep fringe, and come in a pleasing combina tion of colors. ' Come In und See Them. 1 REDUCE YOUR ! I GAS BILLS! 4l There is only oue way m accompli-h this, miico tho gas W , meter bai beeu introduced in Tinnema, and that is by using a Gas Ilmgo or 1 lot-Plato. Our lino of these comprises (he b.st make those that have been success fully triod elsewhere. j YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BURN GAS ! in an old fashionod cooking or heating Btove they are jgli not properly constructed for iho economical consumption pd of gas, and economy la the wonl nowadays, with gas al 22 cents per. Come in and examine our M GAS STOVES, HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE, 6jl MECHANICS' TOOLS, PAINTS AND OILS. . Our assortment is iho meet complete in' town and the prices aro right. No (rouble to show ponds. 1 J. C. SCOWDEN. I A.C.UREY, LIVERYOp Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hoar of Hotel Wrnvrr TIONESTA, 1P.A. Telephone So. 20. FALL LINE READY. Men's Clothing to Measure. Suits : 12, 13, (4, $15. Overcoats, 12, 13, 14, $15. Trousers, 3, 4, $5 NO FIT, NO PAY. Hundreds of patterns of foreign and domestic woolens (o select from. Positively no cotton mixtures or hoddyjgoods ore used, and the cloth ing will bear the ti ual McCuen Com pany guarantee, which any child in the oil c nntry knows means money back for any unsatisfactory purchase THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY, PA. lennsylvania ItVlLlOVI. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Takimr ell'ect. Mav aiih. HI04. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily exeent tSumliiv 1l.ni , No. 82 Oil City "anil I'lit-sliurn Kxr ress.dailv.oxreni. Kmulair 7-is Oil 1,'ny Accommodation iSiin- (uvsouiy 5;2U8:0S p. m. For Iliokory.Tidioute. Warren. K InxiiB Bradford, Olcan and the Kant : No, 81 Olean Kxpreaa, dally except Sunday 8:4:1 a. m. No. 38 PittHliurg KxprenH, daily except Sunday 4:45 p.m. OIchii accommodation, tiun- oaysonty 9;2 a. m. Warren ai-cnmmoi!tinn, ISnn- uajsoniy 2:45 p. m. For Time Tables and additional Infor mation commit Ticket Agent. W. A'. ATrKRHITHY .1 r. wnnn General Manager. PanaoncerTrallioMKr. uiMj. n. nuvu, uen'l fa.enger Agt. SHEFFIELD & TIDMSTA 382,000 Acres en for Settlement Rosebud Indian Kesorvaii m, .South Dakota, open for settlement in July. Registration for theao valuable lauds, an I permits to go on tho reservation, at Cham berlain and Yankton, S. D.July 5 lo 2.1. Drawing of lots under Government control, at Clmmbeilain on July 28. Cbotrberlain U reachod only by the , Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. The best places from which to enter tho renervation are Chamberlain, Oed.le?, Platte and Yankton, reached by t is railway. Illus(ratod folder with valuable maps and complete information about rates, routes auJ traiu service for two cents' postage. JOHN K, POTT. Igooiu I, lark KIdfr., District PnKKcnger Agent, I'lTTSItlJltd. AO. XO.-ffi. A. Watnr Cook, President. A. li. Kkllt. Cashier. Wm. Smkarbahoh, Vice PreHldi'ii FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 250.000. niBKirroRs A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearl.augh, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kolly. Collections remitted for on day of pnymont at low rates. Wo promise our custom era all the bonellts consistent with cousnrvatlve b kinu. Interest piid on timn deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 50-P0SITI0NS-50 Filled by Our Students During last school year. 7 JUNE 7 ISA I MV AY. TICE TABLE To Take Kffect July (ilh, 1MKI. N'OKTII Kasteru Tim. NoUTII 3 i 1 1 suiiions r2 r4" p. in a.m'Lcavo Arrivelp. in. p. in 7 (Kl Nebraska 6 fin 7 30; Koi-h Hun II So 7 411 Lamentation A 20 7 4" Newtown Wills II lfi 1 4"i 8 (Mi Kollcttvillo 1 nn'fl 00 1 (ViS l"i Murk Mills 12 IS1.'! 50 'i (i."iN L';'i M 'iv ! in; I'-' ft'i fi 40 2 ans In I'orkey 12 III .1 Ml 2 '2r:h i:, Minisli-r -J or. 2 :;ojH ri Wellors II fi'i !i 20 2 in II 00 Hastings It 40 6 10 2 fifi ! Ui Itlun Jav II l 4 fifi .1 10 !! :it) llonrv's Mill 11 Oil I 40 I :ri !l fill liarnes 10 40 4 25 :l 4511000 Sliolliold 10 30 4 15 p.iii'a.m Arrive Leave m. p.m T. I). COLLIN'S, Pukmuknt. Wanted-An Idea Pr'ct y mir Idonn; thor mav lrinn ynti wi-nlih '.'"i i'. ' .. t"i i m il f pi ii.u vill and llt ol ino buutlred in? emit) us wanted. Wlirt can think r Bomt iitiinie inuiK iu I men Seven Accepted Positions Last Month. Do you want more argument to be convinced that a business course is the proper thing. Our school leads with an employment department. Success Awaits Every Ambitious Business College Student. Business Men Want Our Students. Enroll now for Fall Opening, September 6, '04. ?TTBIUg?Wldr'Mnmiiw mm n The HoffBusiness Colleae WARREN, PA.
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