THF FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i E. WENK,
COITO 4 PSOSNICTOR.
'Vr.nXIDAY, APKlt. hi, IH'2.
1902
1902
Su.iMo.iTu. We. Th.tFr.iSa.
6
13
09
20,21
27128 2
8
3 4
91011
12
141516171819
23 24125 20
30!
ASNOTNCEMEXTS.
Republican Primaries, Saturday, May
111, 1!W2.
Tkhms Congress, J1.'!) ; Senate, $15 ;
Assembly, I2 ; Prothonotary, Sher
it), ; County Commissioner, t7; Aud
itor, f."; Jury Commissioner, $: State
Helcvate, Jo. Invariably the rash must
accompany the ordei lor announcement.
CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Hon. Joseph f. Sibley, a a can
didate for the liepuhltcsn nomination for
Congress in this (JMh) Congressional
District.
ASHKMHI.Y.
We are authorized to annnun -e F. F.
Whittekiu, ol Tiouesta B irouth, as a can
didate lor Assembly, subject to Hepubli
can usa(s.
We are authorized to announce C. W.
Amsler, of Jenks Township, aa a candi
date lor Assembly, subject to Republican
usages.
I'ROTHONOTABV.
We are authorized to announce J. C
Gcist, of Howe Township, as a candidate
for Prothonotary, Ac, subject to Repub
lican usapes.
We are authorized to announce C, F.
Feitt, of Tiouesta Horouiili, as a candi
date for Prothonotary, Ac, subject to Re
publican usages.
Wo aie authorized to announce R. A,
Siibkenlier of Jenks Township as a can
ilidate for Prothonotary, Ac, subject to
iiupuijlioan usages.
. , . , SHKR1FF.
Y e are authorized to announce
Richard W. Lcdebur, ottireen Township,
as a candidate for Sherill', subject to Re
publican usages.
We are authorized to announce Oeorge
W. Noblit, ot Howe Township, as a can
ilidate for Sheriff, subjtut to Republican
usage.
COt'NTV CMMISSIOXER.
We are an'horized to announce A. K.
Ship.", of Jenks 't ownship, as a candidate
for County Commissioner subject, to Re
publican usages.
We are authorized to announce .1. A.
Nash, of Howe Township, as a candida'e
lor County Commissioner, subject to Re
publican usages.
We are authorized to announce Con
rad Hurhenn, of Green Township,
as a candidate lor County Commissioner,
subject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce R. L,
Whitton, of H ickorv Township, as a can-
ilidate for Comity Commissioner, subject
to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce J, R.
Maze, of liarneit Township, as a candi
date lor County Commissioner, subject
M uepnulicsn usages.
We are authorized o announce N. CI.
Cole, tf iJreen Township, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to Re
publican usages.
We are authorized to announce John 8,
Vail of Harmony township, an a candi
date lor County Cmnuiitsionur, subject
to Republican ux.tucs.
JI T.Y COMMISSIONER.
Wo are authorized to announre Ernest
Silible, of Tionesta Township, as a candi
date lor Jury Commissioner, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce T. K.
Carson, of Harmony Township, as a can
didate for Jury Commissioner, subject to
Republican usages.
STATE DiXKHATK.
We are authorized to announce Wm. J.
fiayley, of Green Township, as a candi
date !or lielegate to the Republican Slate
Convention.
We are authorized to announce George
W. Osgood, of Kingsley Township as a
candidate lor lielegate to t lie Republican
State Convention,
TtiKiiK has been something doing in
Stale political circles within the past few
days. That there have Ikhii great
efforts making for several weeks past to
harmonize eeit.iin ditl'eienees in the Re
publican fold, la ijuile notorious, but
whether the latest turn of affairs w ill
bring about a settlement or not looks
rather dubious. The altitude of Senator
Quay ou tho iiulcrnatorial situation lias
been soniew hat of a question among lead
ers, and an expression from him haleen
earnestly sought on both sides, Ihe up
shot of wbiiu lias been that on Saturday
last the papers contained a word from the
silent Senator to this effect :
"I am a friend of General Klkin. and if
I was ivermittcd to name the Gover
nor of Penn-vlvaiiia 1 would name Mr.
Klkin. Hut 1 regard his candidacy under
resent conditions as threatening to Re
p.ibl can success upou Ihe Siale, Con
giessionsl ami Legislative tickets, and il
I am a delegate to the Kcpuhlicau Mate
convention 1 cannot support Idol,
i nave no candutale lor the position
of Governor or auv other (Msiil-in. The
selection of cindiilatos is for the conven
tion, w hich I believe will be an Intelli
gent, impartial and deliberative laxly."
Attorney General Klkin says he will
stay in the tight to tho finish, bo with
standing Senator Quay's refusal of bis
support What the outcomo will be re
mains to be seen. At any rate the party,
by its chosen representatives in the rou
vention will decide the matter ou the 11th
of June, and whoever the nominee, he
w ill be elected, because he will be a clean
man in w hom the people havecontidence.
Sam Francisco's mayor has planted
in a public square of that City a young
elm frofti Canton, Ohio, as a uiemoi lal to
the late President McKinlev. Trees are a
form of monument that deserve more at
tentinn in this country.
Democratic Still Pond.
There is a game the children play,
called "Still Pond." One piayor is blind
folded and tho others move around until
the leader calls "Still pond, no moving.
Then tho blindfolded one tries to ralch
some one else, and if possible to tell w ho
it is w ithout removing Ihe baudge from
tne eyes, if successful the plavei so
caught becomes "It" for the uext game.
In muor the same way the Democratic
party Is seeking out a leader for the next
national campaign. It has no settled pol
icy, and a majority of its members agree
that it has no platform that insv not
readily be disensed Willi or reversed if
the circumstances seem to require it. In
Congress and outside the only thing it
can do is oppose whatevi r the Kepuhll
caus propose and criticiso w hatever the
Republicans do.
And so the Democratic party Is hunt
ing around in tho dark for a statesman,
ami all tho Democrats who havo aspira
tions are keeping very still and quiet,
for the reason that whenever any one of
thorn makes enough noise to attract any
altention all the others unite in a loud
whisper: "For goodness' sake, don't
catch that one." Colorado Springs Gazette.
Uliuse Ox is lioredt
Oiieoon Democrats in their platform
demon I the withdrawl of the United
Stales from the Philippines. It will be
interesting to uote how this proposition
is received in a Pacific coat State.
Fiikk-trapkkh won't argue from the
standpoint of actual ob-ervatlon, so the
only way lei t to deal with them is to
knock them in the head with your little
ballot. Moravian Falls, N. C, Yellow
Jacket.
Tins year's memorial address at
Grant's tomb will be delivered by United
States District Judge Thomas Leopold
of Montgomery, Ala., who was among
the confederates at the Appomattox surrender.
Gkx. Funtson is for giving medals to
tiie American hemes who defended the
fUg in Sauiar, a course that greatly dis
pleases the slanderers who abuse our
soldiers because they stamped out a sys
tem of treacherous assassination in that
isiuiid.
STOLE FOR TfcN YEARS.
Italian a-'.-ikes Rerrarkable Confession
of Serial E;.i":er:!errcr.t4.
Washm.cti n. Pa.. April 14. Giovanni
Ghizelli, an Italian of Charleroi, was
glen a hearing cu a cb iro of stealinj
$i.t:?S.4it from P. Sossi. an Italian gn
cer of Charlerol, by w hom Ghizelli we
employed. He was held for court atifl
the case was Inter compromised with
the district attrrnry by Ghizelli ro
funding the money he was charge!
with having stolen and Sc.-sl paying
the costs.
Sossi alleges that since he took
Ohirc'.li Into hia employ Id years ac
ho has boon missing money steadily
His sMspirh n was first directed to hi
employe when the latter recently took
a trip to Italy and information came tc
Sessi from a friend there that Ghlzell!
was fpendir.g money lavishly. He set a
trap by marking some bills and his
suspicions were confirmed. Ho at
once made an information before Jn
tlce F. II. Prow it t of Washington, whe
sent Constable James l ane to Char
lcrct wl:h a search warrant.
The rcnstahle found over $G,000 In
Ghizelli's trunk. Including some ol
th? r:arl;ed bills. When confronted
with this evidence Ghtr.ellt ccnfes.'erl
an.l pc'.nlsfd to make restitution. Hf
admitted that he had been embezzling
from Sessl systematically for 10 years
STORM KEPT SWAIN.
Heavy Stjrm Prevents Him Meeting
Sweetheart on Nuptial Day.
Washiagton. Pa.. April 14. As a re
suit of the terrific snowstorm whirl)
swept over this section last Tuesday
Timothy Campbell, a young farmer ol
Wjst Bethlehem township, this county
whoso niarrtate with Eva Smith, whe
lives In a neighboring township, was
scheduled for that day, is still a single
man. and the girl cf his choice now
refuses, cn arrount of his faint-heart
edness, to have the delayed ceremony
performed.
Campbell and the girl had been en
gaged for some months, and had ar
ranged to have the matrimonial knot
tied by a justice of the peace on Tues
day afternoon. Snow fell all Tuesday
and by neon it had reached a depth ol
15 larhes. Traffic on country tvadf
was prartirally blccked. and Campbell
was unable to reaeh the home of his
rtanrer. although he made several at
tempts on horseback and in a buggy.
As seen as reads permitted travel
the next day he went to the Smith res
idence and attempted to explain mat
ters, but the. girl refused to take any
excuse and declared their engagement
off.
Senator Hoar's resolution before the
Senate substitutes tho last Thursday in
April for March 4, as the day for inaugu
rating a President. The propsed change
is one of importance to the health and
comfort of the eoplo of the United
States and their representatives charged
with high responsibilities.
Vasts ess has its penalties as well as its
advantages. Texas, which has thousands
of afflicted persons at thn present mo
ment, has had many cerious yisi ations
in the past lew years in the way offlooils,
tidal waves, droughts and cyclones. That
Slate covers such a bi expanse on the
map that it gets a little of everything,
bad and good, which is floating around
in the heavens above, on the earth be
nt ath or in the water under the earth.
Several of its counties are now suffering
from the drought of tlie past year or two,
and deserve tut aid of charity through
out the country. I he State is so big and
hi rich however Unit ibese calamities are
i-.iiikly Kst siiiht of. an 1 leave no tn e
. vcn in tiie neil ixulf i. 1 in whi.-u loey
ertirred. For example, u new aud
li -aier liar.. ioii l.a ri: cu on the ruins
i f .iio oi.o !,. ii was Je? ti.'jcd a year or
two ago, and even tiie older residents of
Hint town are lginiiing to forget all
about the calamity.
The manufacture of bee', sugar in the
United States has largely increased Our
the year. In fact, it has nearly doubled.
In several Stale-s, and notably California
and Michigan, this has become one of the
leading industries, end has resulted in a
material advancement of farm values. It
is not surprising, llnrefore, that those
States protest strongly against the re
duction of the tarill'duty on sugar for the
benefit ol Cuba or any other country.
This opposition is born of self interest,
which is more or less the inspiration of
protective duties in general. If the chief
industries of this country were the culti
vation ol beets and the manulacture of
beet sugar, it goes without saying that
our people would be strenuously kick
ing against any reduction of the duty on
sugar. It Is also safe to say that if the
industry of Cuba pertained to iron and
steel instead of sugar and tobacco, there
would be a howl against the reduction of
the tariff on those articles w hich would
extend from Maiu to California, and
many of the howlers would be those who
now favor tho reduction of the duty on
sugar. It makes a great difference whose
ox is gored, and people should bear this
fact in mind in considering the important
question of Cuban reciprocity.
The sugar industry of this country is
largely in the interest of farmrs, who,
comparatively, have derived little bene
fit from a prod ctive larill. While there
have been booms and booms in other
lines, agriculture has languished to the
extent of reducing the value of faun
lands from 40 to fiO per rent. The sugar
men rite the facta to Bust tin their conten
Hon, and also claim that as the sugar
manufactories of Cuba were established
before the Spanish war, Cuba will be but
little more dependant now than former
ly upon the United Statas for a maiket
for her crops.
It is claimed by some Hist a reduction
of jo per cent, of the duty on sugar would
not severely effect the beet sugar interests
of tLis country. This is denied by the
manufacturers, who stoutly resist Ihe
20 per cent, reduction and evidently in
tend to discipline any of tho Congress
ional representativi s who may vote for
such a reduction, as evidently they h:
the power to do in several States. Penn
Yan, N. Y., Express.
8 1 (Ml ItKVYAHII, IOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to lea- n that there is ut least one
dreaded disease that science has 1 een
able to cure In nil its slngr, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
nositive cun-known to tho medical Ira-
temity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternallv. acting directly apon the blood
and mucous surface ol the system, there
by destrov iug the foundation of thn dis
ease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution ami assist
ing nature in doing us worK. 1 tie pro
nriutors have so much faith in its eura
live powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars lor any case mat n i.iiis 10 cure,
Send for list ol testimonials.
Address, F. J. CU EN KY A CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hold bv Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family I'ills are thebest.
. VAI.I'AHI.K VII l INK
Kr k. ,l ( tfl,l In klMrra.
"I have not the slightest liesitaney in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all w ho arn Miiroriug from
coughs or colds." says Clias, M. Cramer,
Fq , a well known watch maker, f Co.
IoiiiIhi, Coy bm. "It has It- rit some two
years since the Cuv Dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable med
icineand I have repeatedly used It and it
has always been beiietlcisi. It has cured
me quickly of all chest colds. It 'a es
pecially eiieetive for children and seldom
takes more than one bottle to cure them
of hoarstiess. I hsve pcisuaded many to
trv this va cable medicine, and they are
all as well oleavd ss uivsell over the re
sults." Sold bv Killmer Itros , Tiouesta,
W. G. Wiikins, West Hickorv Pa.
1.00
Chicago to St. Paul or Minneapolis for
double berili in tourist sleeping cars of
the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Rail
way, each Tues.Uy and Friday luring
Vareh and April, '1, on tisin No 1
leaving Chicigo at t::tu p. til.
For liirthcr iiilortnaiion apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
F, A. Miller, Geneial Passenger Agent
Chicago. S-l-J ;tt
Suspects Four Play.
Sharon. Pa., April 14. Coroner T. 0.
Hasen of Shnrpsville was railed here
to inquire into the drowning of Mrs.
Kate Wassin, aged 62 years. Mr. Was
son believes his wife was the victim
of foul play. He claims that she wore
two rings, t ne valued at $18 and the
other $3. When her body was found
In the river In the rear cf the First
National batik at 7 o'rlork In the
morning there were no rings on her
fingers. In her right hand a 25-cent
silver piece was found. A shawl float
ing cn the water was observed by
William and Frank Maculay, whe
were on the way to the barn to feed
the horses. When they lifted the
shawl they were startled to find the
womnn!s body.
A Matler if Ilislorj.
The Chicago, Milwaukee fe St. Paul
Railway, popularly known as "The St.
Paul Roan, ' began tlie use of electricity
lor nam ligbti..g in In that and
iinv wavs It ha lie
College Widens Field.
Washington, Pa.. April 12. The
faculty and trustees of Washington
and Jefferson college are making prep
arations to Improve tho institution.
Professor Norman Duncan of the
University cf Toronto has been elect
ed adjunct professor cf the English
lanrtiage and literature to assist Pro.
feasor William C. McClMland. Pro
fessor Edwin Union has i ne Fat to
inspect the laboratories at several
universitic3, and it is the general be
lief that a new biological laboratory
"'HI he established.
Makes World B'a;t Record.
Your.;stov.n, O., April 14. No. 1 fur
nace of the Ohio works. National Steel
company, during March made 19.734
tons of irrn. This is the largest
monthly output made by any furnace
In the world.
KKIM't'KII It AT EM TO RIIKiWAV.
Praaatltanla Knilroa-I, ss arrcant mf
I. O. O. F. Annlvrroar?.
On account ol the meeting of the Inde
pendent Older of Odd fellows' North
western A nniversary Association, to tie
held at Ridgway, Pa., April '-!, the Pen
nsylyania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickds to Ridgway from
Waterford, Farrandsville, and Interme
diate points. Including stations lietweeo
Ridgway and Falls Creek and stations on
tho Karthaua branch; from Templeton,
Fast lirady, and Intermediate stations;
Red Hank, Driftwood, and intermediate
stations, including stations on the Sbgo
Branch; from Corry Centreville, and in
termediate stations; Tiouesta, Corydon,
and intermediste stations, including sta
tions on the Kiiizua Valley llrancn; from
llul I is Mills, Kmporiiim Junction, and
intermediate stations ; Ijirahce. Johnson
burg, and intermediate stations, at re
duced rales (minimum rate, twenty-tlve
cents.)
Tickets will lie sold on April 2-'i and '2f
and will be good to return until April '-S,
inclusive.
For specilin rates apply to ticket
agents. It
A Jit-w Departure.
The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul
Railway has recently put in service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest and
handsomest dining car ever built. It is
s-.! feet in length from tip to Dp, and its
body is 6 inches wider snd higher than
the usual dining car. Iti-ests M pe pin
comfortably in movable chairs, and has a
kitchen large eoou-ih to permit the work
ing ol six cooks which with six waiters
anil a conductor make np thn crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did not
provide sulllcient space to properly laro
lor the largo number of patrons of the
Pioneer, so that it be.-amo necessary to
have a larger car. - 4 1" St
Travel Like Princes.
w. . - . -n r-T-,
Those who saw thn special train in w hieh
H. R. H. Prince Henry of Prussia made
his tour of the United States aie compar
ing It with other trains in regular -services,
and it is admitted that none of the
cars in tho trsin compare lavorahly with
the bullet, compartment and siandard
ii a pioneer in the i sleeping cars of the Pioneer Limited
bption of comforts for the traveler. In trainsofthe Chicago. Milwaukee A St.
lidding, the world lanious Pioneer Lien- i Paul Railway in daily service between
I llicago, m. I'aui alio .ti imieipoiis. n.r
Mercantile) Appraiser's List
For Forest County, Pa.,
A. D. 1902.
The Wholesale and Retail Venders of
Foreign and Domestic Merchandise,
Fating Houses, ItlllKird Rooms, llrok
ers and Opera Ibuis.a, in Forest Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, are as follows, to-wit i
NAVK. lll'-INKvs. P.-ST oKt ll'K.
Agncw, L., bilhards ami pool, Tiouesta.
Amsler. F. P., merchant Tiouesta,
Arner Son, brokers, Tiouesta.
Adams, J. A., butcher, Tionesla.
Aiosnti, V , plumber. Tiouesta.
Andiews, M., merchant, Kcllctlvilic.
Ranchman llrcs., incut market, Marten
ville. Render, Jacob, merchant, West Hickory,
Hates tV. Wlntiou, merchants, Fast Hick
ory. Render, Robcit, merchant, West Hickory.
How iiihii. T. J., merchant. Fast Hickorv.
Ruhl, t-.lizibcth, milliner, Marieuville.
Baxter, J. V., merchant, liiltoyle.
Ritfonv, .1. G., tailor. Tionests.
Henna A Son. Merchant", Dubi nin.
Here, C, J , men-:. ant, Duhi imr.
Hlack. J. VY. A Son, meiehauts, Piueon.
Itlue Jay l.umbt ri'o., merchants, Lytu h.
Hcrhn, Fli, merchant. Whig Hill.
Hovard, G, W., merchant, Tiouesta,
Karnes, I. , m-rchant, Starr,
How man Lumber Co., merchant, Row-
iiiauviUe.
Hraneh, L. K., cigars, Clarinuton.
Clout h, L S., merchant, McCrays.
I arson. A., lewelcr, I loiiesta.
Carringer, M. C, merchant, Marieuville.
Collins, Watson A' Co., mirchauls. Go-
I in ..I.
Crm p, Wm., merchant, Tiouesta.
Croa-nuin, S. R., merchant. Kedrlyffo.
Carringer, M. C , broker, Mancnville.
Carringer, R. E. A Co., merchants Mar
ieuville, Cantield, S. S, buggies .f sleighs, Tio
nests. Cohen, l., merchant, Marienville.
Coll. ns ,V Krettier, merchants, Nebarska.
Clollon. Win., merchant, West lliekorv.
Cooper, W. H., meichaiit, West Hickory.
Croiieh, W. P., merchant. Fast Hickory.
Cook ,t Sons, merchant, Cookslmrg.
Cooper, W, II , billiards A pool. West
II lekory.
Dav .V Hnucr, merchants, Kellettville.
Day, H. J., merchant, Kellettville.
Day, II. J., pool A billiards, Kellettville.
Davis, J. li. druggist, TioiicsU.
Daw son, John A. .merchant, Stewart Run,
Dick. Fred, tailor, Ti ne-t i.
Fuller, John, ciiMia, Marieuville.
Forest l,n m her Co., merchants, Pigeon.
Fulton, L., harm-- store. Tiouesta,
GillM-rt, M. N'., cigars. West Hickory.
Gulb, J. P., jeweler, Marienville.
Gtldersleece, I. II., merchant, llrookston.
Grove, Garlield, merchant, I ionesta.
Grnhhs, I. A., bicycles, Marienville.
Gcrow, John X., ea big house, Tionesta.
Gerow, J. N., billiards and pfsd.Tioni sta.
Holiibic, J. W., butcher, F.asi Hickory.
Heath A Feit, merchants, Tiouesta,
Herimoi, IC. M., merchant, Tionesia.
Hill. P. C, busies ami sleighs, Tionesia.
Harp, H. II., merchandise, Marienville,
Hoover, II. II,, merchandise, Marten-vill-,
Howard II. II , Jeweler, Marienville.
Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Tiouesta.
Hem-in, Mrs. Mary, cigars, Klulalia,
Haddon, May, men-limit. Wntsnn Farm,
Hoyf, Oiiias, morcli iMl, Cooper Tract.
Ila-let, S. II. A- S in, furniture, Tiouesta.
Henderson. II, N,, ctirars, clariugton.
Henderson, J. J., merchandise, daring
ton.
Henderson, H, M,, billiards and ptsjl,
Claringtoii.
Irwin, J. I-!., ciirars, Clsrington.
Irw in, J. K., biilirds, ClariiiKlon,
Johnson, Mrs. John, merchant, Watson
Farm.
Jackson, Andrew S., ciirars, Marienville,
Jackson, Andrew S., billiards and pool,
M.irienviile.
Kribbs, , W merchant. Marienville.
Kribhs, W. A., bugg;es aud sleighs, Kel
lettville. Killmer Pros., men bants, Tionesta.
Killmer, . H., dreggist, Tionesia.
Kellv, F. II., billiards and pool, Marien
ville. I. vie b, Mrs. II. A., mi'liner, Fndeavor.
Lutz, J. A. A Co., merchants, liiltoyle.
Lntiaiigh. S. G., c liars, Mnrienvillo,
I.hiisoii Hros., It e I, etc, Tionesta.
Mohney, Mis. I,..cigrs, Marienville.
Morgan, J. U-, m reliant, Tionesta.
Mann, J. H , mer-hntit. Perry,
Myets, E. F., iner han lhe, Fndeavor.
Mi-Master, M., jocler. Mnrienvillo.
Mmtz. David, merchant, Marienvilln.
Mec;ilin:r, London A Jiradcu, merchants,
Cl.irington.
Neil, A. II. .V Co., drucu'ists, Marien ville.
ve. C. V'., merchandise, Miirieuville.
Neely, A Co., merchandise, Marlonville,
Powi rs, J. II., cigars, Marienville,
Roehrig, John, lisrni s-maker, Marien
ville. Hand. ill. C. A., cigars, Tionesia.
I ohmsi-n, I.. W., merchant, Tionesta,
Hozon, V. A Hro., merchants, Marienville.
K- yner, T, J., men-hint, Marienville.
Sta Grocery Co.,m. rehants. Marienville.
Smilb, Mrs. M nor. -hunt, Marienville.
Smilli J. I.., merchandise, Marienville.
Shields, W. Ii.. on reliant, Clarington.
Seowdcn A Clark, merchants, Tionesia.
Salmon Creek L iinl er Co., merchants,
Kellettville.l
Salmon Creek Lumber Co., met chants,
1 1 means.
Sigworlb, V.H.,u derlakcr, Marienville.
Stewart, II. A., coiit'ectionery, Marien
viile. Smith, A. F., mer hmdise. Marienville.
Turner, J. A., me. chant. West Hickory.
Tionesia Cash Slo-e, merchants, Tionesta.
Turner, J. A., insurance, Marienville.
I'rev. Mrs M.. in iiliner, Tionesta.
Van I lorn, A. M., merchant, Pigeon.
Weaver, C. F., cigars, Tionesta.
Walters, F. A Co.,'inerchandise, Tionesta.
Wsaner A W il on, merchants, Marieu
ville. Wheeler, Diisenbury A Co., merchants,
Fndeavor.
W t son I suds Lumbnr Co., merchants,
Mayhurg.
Wilkiiis, W. l).,driiL'u'ist. West Hickory.
Woo l James, broker, Marh nville.
Young, Joseph J., cigars, Marienville.
Younger, J hu, merchandise, Hnokstou.
NOTICK is hereby given to all persons
concerned that an appeal fiotn the loro
going appraisement will be held at the
ollice of ih County Tr a-urer,in Tionesta,
Pa., on Wednesday. April an, liirj, when
an I where thev may attend if they see
proper. " M. J. Met TLI.OGH,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Hated at Tionrsta, Pa., March lil, VMU.
Underskirls.
lUvo jufl placeil nn vale
a new lot. Several ttyles,
but till lileck merccrii d
goods - fine quality material.
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50.
ROBINSON.
MMH'E
for CoiiK'iiliou of School Hirei'lurs to
Kl cl ( niint r Siqii l inlcn lent.
Gknti.kmkx :
In pursuance, of the forty-third sec
tion of the Ai t of May 8, IS5I, you
are hereby notiliid t" meet in con
vention, ut the Coutl House, in Tionesta,
at two o'clock p. in., on the fust Tuesday
ill May, A. 1 being the sixth day
of the, month, ami select, i i'iu nice by a
majority of Ihewholo number ot direct
ors present, one person ol literary and
scientific acquircmcn'a, ami of skill and
experience in the art of teaching, as
County Superintendent, lor tho three
succeeding years ; and certify the result
to the Stain Superintendent, at ilatris
burg, as required by the thirty ninth and
fortieth scelious of ssid Act.
K. I' . STITat NO KK,
County Superintend! nt of Forest County.
April 7, Hay.
t.'iMMl htr KluiHinlUm.
Ijist fall I w as taken w ith a very severe
attack ol rheumatism w inch caused me
great pain uiul auioj ai.ee. After trying
several prescriptions and rlieuiustism
cures, 1 il-cidel to use Chsuiberlsin's
Pain IUIiii, which I had seen advertised
in tiie Souih Jerkcvmati. Alter two ap
plications o this Remedy 1 was much
U tter, and uller using one bottle, was
completely cured Sal lie I arris. Salem,
.VJ. Sold bv Killmer Hros., Tionesia,
W. G. Wilkius, Wcsi Hickory, Pa.
I'lOMXI'A .M.VItlilJTH
COKPbCTEli EVKIIV TUESDAY, BY
lti i.iABi.i; rKAi.i:i:s
Flour sack .1.I0(iI.,Vi
Corn meal, IW-il, fi bm lt ...
Corn meal, family, 1 .10 B.
Chop feed, pure grain
Oats
Con:, shell. d
Illlckw lent l..ur, '( th
Heans i bushel
Hani, sugar cured
Hacon, sugar cured
Shoulders
Salt Pork, '( It'
Whitetish -fi kit
Sugar
Syrup
N. O. Molasses
Collen, Koiisi Rio
Cotfee, blended Java...
Tea
Butter
Rice
Fggs, fresh....
Salt V barrel
Dnrd .n
Potatoes, f bushel .11)
Potatoes, s,ut f lt .i
l.iniu -f barrel WHKI
Nails V keg i!.5
.40
l.fltl
1.45
0 .M
.SO
114
2..VI
.11
.14
.10
.IJ
.till
MffiS.I1"
Xitai .SO
w .,!''( .bn
I-)(H
:I6(S .Wl
(.D-'il
Ooyi.uH
On .1-4
Substantial Shoes
for Women
do not depend on the amount
of leather worked into them,
but tha quality of it. Tha
lightness, Ihe grace and the
wearing qualities of the
Olga Nethersole
$2,50 Shoes
have woo them a distinctive
prestige with women. Tbb
makers guarantee them, we
do, and invite your inspec
tion of the new styles jusl in.
HEATH k FEIT.
Up-to-Date Doalors in
AO. BO.tff.
A. Watnb Coo,
President.
A. B. Kai.LY.
Cashier.
Wm. Smkarbaugh,
Vice Preslden
FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA.
CAPITAL STOCK,
150,000.
niHBoTORa
A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Win. HmearbaUKh,
N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Rltohey. J. T. Tale, J. II. Kelly.
Collections remitted for on day of pr.ynient at low rales. We promise our custom
era all the benellta consistent with conservative b king. Interest ptld on time
deposit. Tour patron airs respectfully solicited.
to.
SKTI.KV.
J Us I'lCK OK TIIK PEACE.
Keeps a complete line of Justice's blanks
lor sale. Also lilank deeds, mortgage,
etc. Tionesia, Pa.
The Spring
Campaign
is uow on iu
WALLPAPER!
GEO. I. DAVIS,
The reuonnined artist in Paper Hanging
and Palming, has all his samples ready
lor inspection, and a finer line at lower
prices was never exhibited here or else
where. Mr. 1 lav is la prepared In show
simples and give estimates on all work
in his l.ne, and it will.be well for parties
needing his services lo consult bun st
once before engagements are made too
lar ahead. Rorder papers go in st same
price as ceilings and walls. This is a new
thing and an important Usui in keeping
down the expense.
FOREST POULTRY YARDS,
H. II. HARP, Prop'r
BREEDER OF
BARRED AND WHITE
PLYMNUTII ROCKS,
and BLACK LANGSIIANS.
Scad for Catalogue and Prices.
Makienvki.le, Pa.
J ANTRIM Knergeiia men and wo-
V men to represent us in each ontintr.
Kxcluaire I-rrilory ; bockI payj steady
employment. Call on or address, K. C.
J one",' No. 5j Main St., Bradford, Pa, 41
A royal array of
Sprina
Footwear.
Our new 'Colonial
Ties" bare caught the
town. There is no fash
ionable shape or Culor,
no idea of newness in
Oxfords that is not
found in nur line of Ci
lonial and Oxford Tin.
We originate, others
imitate ; and while they
copy appearance, they
canont approach''Ours"
in style, fit, quality and
price.
We invite your iu-pection.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Ceo I re, Seneca, & Sycamore Hli
OIL CITY, PA
Phooe 23. '
r
uaaaa
ROYAL
SHOES.
m mm
m - LEATHER
atent Kid.
RIGHT
PRICES.
We arc proud of our showing of these superb shoes. Wo
know they are going to be prime favorites this season
ind 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.
S
Men'i
Women's
Children's
SHOES
Goodyear Welt
Hand Turn
McKay sewed.
Carpets.
AXMINSTERS
MOQUETTES
BODY BRUSSELS
VELVETS
TAPESTRIES
INGRAINS
UNIONS
MATTINCS
LINOLEUMS
Rugs.
lin ilil itiu
ited trains a mni k Has set In luxury and
i canty ofcars that has never wen ro,iiHi
ed and prohslily never will he. 4-lij-.lt
You cau get it at Hopkins' Store tf
Ieole of this counirv have llin satis
faction of knowing that st any time they
cannot only travel like I'rinces, hut can
get much better service. 4 l-:t
or . i- rsi w f--. h;s
iGQLVEiN RELIEF
SCUTS CUHS RNr GRIP
loRUISFS 1-T 'P'Vlr COLDS
ISTIHOS r--riT V B v.-! SOME THRUST
(COLIC n.II OJ. OUT OIARRH
ini(7rfl In 1 to 8 minutes ?V.fiflr
3
TCJj
iostI
A'mv Srnxc? Samples of Farm.
,Ymv Gaam i.v Evert gEPdRTMEAT.
nesta Cash Store
ALWAYS LEADERS JIT QUAIjIT"Z" OH PRICE.
ro