THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. t. WINK. - tOITON 4 POMIlTO.
WEDNESDAY, JJ'LY 2. IM-
1902
JULY
1902
Su. 1 Mo.' Tu. We.: Th. 1 Fr. Sa.
6789 10 11 12
13 1415 16 17 1819
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
31
llepublicnn Ticket.
PTATK.
OVrnnor SAMUEL W. PKSSY
PACKKK, of Philadelphia.
I.irut. (romnor WILLIAM M.
NKOWN. nf Iwrence county.
Secretary of Internal Ajttiir ISA AC
B. UKOWK,ot Erie county.
coimty.
rvio- JOSEPH t SIRLEY.
(Subject to action of District Conference)
AmmnMjtV. . A i s i-r. tt.
J'rotkonolitryJ. C. HEIST.
.SA. Wi-UEORUE V. KOllLIT.
ftinnfi Cammituiinncra CONKAD
IIUK1IEXN, A. K. SHIPK.
Auditor -GEO. W. UOLEMAX, W
II. STILES.
Jury ammiwioncr--ERN EST SIBHLE
Keith kr Bryan nor Cleveland seems
to have been auccmsfully ieorganied.
Tuk business world is heartily glad
there will be no tariff tinkering, in any
form, during the present session of Con
Wyoming Deuioera's have reaffirmed
the Kansas City ulatlorm. Perhaps it is
of no oonseq iionse, at the state changed
to the sound money side two years ago,
The Boer war lasted thirty-two months
and cost the British 77W killed in action
and 13,250 victims of disease, a total of
2I,(Hi II the Boers lost balf as many the
conflict was one of the biKKest little wars
in history.
Somkonk has calculated that if a man
made tMM every day beginning with the
year one and continuing to the present
day, consuming none of his earnings,
ho would just about have as much as Mr.
Rockefeller has to-day.
The wage earner In this State does not
want the tariff tinkered with, understand
ing as he does that hard times and the
Bonp houses come from disturbing the
conditions of trade, and that the wages
paid in tliis country are much higher
than else where.
A kkw politital organization in New
York calling itsell the Radical Democ
racy is auuounced to be "opposed to al
most every'hing." If this is the whole
platlorm, the regular Democratic party
may justly complain of an attempt to
steal iu thunder.
Whk the "faithful" bo to a conven
tion they have to pay their own railroad
fare and buy their own fluids, which
doubtless accounts for the aobrietv that
marked the Erie pilgrims. Titusville
Courier,
Seems there ought to be some better
incentive to keep the "faithful" sober on
auch occasions.
"Col." tiCKt'KY bossed the Erie con
volition a completely as a king could
boss his subjects. Little fellows and big
alike heard and obeyed the crack of the
whiplai-b implicitly, and they always
will so long as Col. Jim is willing lo pay
the freight. When he heads up the bar'l
things may be different.
The commercial supremacy of the
United Slates continues. At present the
excess of our export trade over our im
p irts is over one million dollars a day.
And this in spite ol the fact that the on
precedented home demand in tbe iron
trade has not only prevented ex ports to a
great extent, but has actually neeesaita ed
gigantic imports.
Recently Pension Commissioner
Ware received a letter from an Ohio man
who said he was getting a pension of W
pir month, but, as the Lord had oro
pered bim, bo thought he ought to re
linquish it. Mr. Ware wrote to a special
agent in Ohio about tbe matter, and in
few davs this reply arrived: "I have
found the pensioner. He is In an asylum
lmpelssly insane."
The Indiana county Gazette, General
Elkin's home paper, in a recent issue
made the following comment: "The
smartest thing Senator Quay has done in
years waa bis listning to tbe demands of
the insurganta that a non-factional can
didate be named Governor and providing
such a man. In so doing he has wiped
out faction, at least for a time, and has
nrovided standard bearer who will
surely lead to victory."
Pattion for Governor, George W.
Guthrie of Pitt-burg, for Lieut. Gover
nor, James Nolan ot Berks county, for
Secretary of Internal Affairs, and a plat
foini with the usual baiangue about H6
publicad misrule is tLe size of the Dem
ocratic outcome at Erie last week. Tbe
Pattis( n pitcher thus goes once too often to
fie well. The people of Pennsylvania are
nut taking kindly to three-termers, es
pecially where tlie candidate once held
in esteem has degenerated into a mere
politician, Just like the rest of 'em.
TriK district conference of this Con
gressional district, composed of Mercer,
Venango, Forest, Warren and Elk conn
ties, will meet in Warren to-day to nomi
nate a candidate lor Congress. The re
noininatinu of Hon. Joseph C. Sibley,
our present brainy rrpresentalive is an
assured fact, all tbe counties having in
structed for him except Mercer county,
which has complimented one of its citi
zens, Mr. Weidman, with Instructions.
Mr. Sibley selected as his conferees from
Forest county, Dr. W. G. Morrow of West
Hickory, Gus K. Evans of Endeavor,
and Loon Watson of Ktllittvillo.
IionKRT E. Pattison Is the only Dem
ocrat who has held the office of governor
of the Slate of Pennsylvania since the
civil war. The conditions which pre
vailed at the time of his former election
were exceptional, nevertheless there are
many Democrats who have come to re
gard him as the esix-cial lavorite of lor-
tune, and the only Democrat who can be
elecied governor of the Stale. Pollily
Mr. Pattisou himself has como to cherish
the name idea This is not one of the ex
ceptional years, however, when the 1 at
tiou destiny is to be flatteringly forecast.
Kane Republican.
Th Iwisburg News, Senator Benj.
Focbt't pap", has this to say about the
Republican candidate for Governor:
"The independent clement in the Repub
lican party caunot oppose Judge Penny
packer unless it is for the fact that he ro-
pented and became stalwart. In lss:
bo was chairman of the Indcpent com
ujitlexin Philadelphia. While he has
since became a regular Republican he is
nevertheless a man of his own mind. As
a Judge he has stood above reproach.
His past record is sufficient to indicate
what his future will be. He will be his
own boss and no one will dictate, to him.
Ifany one should attempt to it will
amount to nothing.
Ok the attitude of William J. Bryan to
wards the men w ho are endeavoring to
reorganize the Democratic party, the
Democratic Philadelphia Times says : It
may be gathered from the published re
marks ol Mr. Bryan that he does not like
Mr. Cleveland. Furthermore, he does
not like Mr. Hill, nor the Eastern Demo
cracy iu general, and if the Democratic
party is going to move out of a grave
yard, It is not the party for W. J. Bryan,
The esteemeJ Nebraskian baa not often
displayed quite such 111 temper as in this
interesting deliverance, though it has the
unquestionable merit of frankness.
Walterson's outbreak against Cleveland
was merely personal, but Bryan really
believea in the issue which Cleveland
spoke of as "killed by the decrees of the
American people" and resents an Invi
tation to abandon them as be would an
attack on his rcligiou. He prefers to be
"fad on the husks ol defeat."
In his criticisms of the address of ex
Presideut Urover Cleveland before the
Tilden Club, Mr. Bryan demonstrates
the extent to which he assumes the ex
clusive privilege of interpreting Demo
cratic principles and supplying basis for
Democratic convictions. The following
xtract from his comment would be a
complete presentation of his assumed po-
itiou if the word "Bryanism" were sub
stituted for the words principles" and
convictions." He says cf Mr. Clave-
laud: "There can be no such thing as
harmony between men like him and
those who believe In Democratic princi
ples, and he is (rank enough to say so.
He spent no time looking for 'middle
grounds' upon which U gather together
discordant elements. He boldly called
upon the members ol the party to aban
don their convictions and accept the con
structian which he placed upon Demo.
cratic principles. He even taunted the
party with being sort of a prodigal sou
and invited it to give up Its diet of husks
and return to his father's house."
Following the passage of the bill pro-
viding for the construction of the Pana
ma canal the Philadelphia Inquirer, re
ferring to the periods of agitation for an
intcr-ocianic canal says: In lSuO there
was a demand for the immediate con
struction of a canal su as to render access
to the cold fields of California easy. It
was thought impossible to construct
railway across tbe continent, and a canal
was the next best thing. Then some en
terprising engineers discovered that
railway could be built, but that it would
go through Mexican territory. The Gads
den treaty was the result, whereby we
purchased what are now the southern
portions of New Mexico and Arizona. A
railway was projected, but before it was
undertaken engineers began to talk of a
road across the Rocky Mountains, a prop
osition then considered as now a bridge
across the English channel a possibility,
but expensive beyond all warrant, juere
are now a number ol tranaconiinemsi
lines, and for thirty years, trom ltvs, mo
canal protect ciwmuiea. n was iu wo
Harrison admiuisiratiun that it was re
vived and has been kept alive to the
present time, with tbe final triumph of
the Panama route.
For our nart we cannot for the life of
us discover the necessity for such fre
quent defending ot the American soldiers
as representatives of various States are
makinir in Comrres Dowadays. says tbe
Philadelphia Iuriulre. Beyond question
there were cruelties and whiit appeared
to be such in both the civil and the Phil
ippine wars, but General Sherman told
us in blunt enough language what war
was and is. and be told the truth. That
there were individual cases of cruelty in
the Phiiinmnes is easv to believe, but it
is not singular that this should have been
the fact when atrocities of tbe nativea are
lecalled, Tbe averago soldier would
not be inclined to think more than live
or six times if be came suddenly upon
man engaged in mutilating tbedeadbody
of a comrade. The course of the assailers
of tbe army, of course, is easy of compre
hension. Out of all other arguments
against the Republican party they have
seized upon the few instance reported
without any too much authority, as dy
ing men sometimes clutch at the air, but
rh a matter of fact thev are having their
labor for their pains. '1 he notion of the
neoula. as we iialher it from the news
paper.) ol the State and Nation is that
while the defense of the American soldier
furnishes a theme upon which orators
naturally grow elo'.ient,there is actual no
occasion" for its reietitiou.The American
soldier is lighting for the American Hag
at American soldiers always havelotight
That is the only defense they ueeil.
Urafarx ( annol He ( rrd
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
anil that is liy const itutional remedies,
llealness is caused by an inflamed con
dilion of the miieons lining of the En
Ktacliian Tube. When this tubo gets in
Humiil vou have a rumbling sound or
imperleVt hearing, and when it Is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un
less the inllaniation can be taken out ami
this lube restored lo its normal condition
liearimr will be destroyed forever; nine
-m nut of ten are caused by e-atarrh
which is nothing but an inll lined condl
ti..n t.r ii.a innnoiis surf'ices.
We will give Due Hundied Dollars for
any case o I Deafress (c .tMd by catarrh)
lull cuimot be cur- I bv Hull's Catarrh
f4.n.l lfr circnlnrs. tree.
F. J. CHKNiiY A CO., Toledo, O,
Hold bv Druggists, j.
Hall s'Fan :ly Pills are tbo best.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattisou Nom
Inated For the Third Time.
Erie, Pa., July 26. For the thin
time In 20 year ex-Governor Robert E
Pattison of Philadelphia waa noniinat
ed for governor of Pennsylvania yes
torday by the Dcmociatic state con
vention, the vote being: Pattison
223V, Kerr, 524; Guthrie, 32; Wood
ward, 4.
George W. Guthrie of Pittsburg wai
the unanimous choice of the conven
tion for lieutenant governor. Jamct
Nolan of Reading was nominated nj
acclamation for secretary of Interna
affairs.
The real contest was on the ques
Hon of representation from Fhlladel
phla. Sixty delegates were elected
but State Chairman William T
Creasy ruled that that county was en
titled to only 29.
The chairman's ruling was sits
talned by the credentials committee
and also by the convention. Duriiuj
the debate on this question the spec
tators In the galleries Interrupter:
John M. Gorman of Luzerne witl
hisses and Jeers. The police were
called In by the sergeatit-at-arms tc
restore order.
Robert E. Wright of Allentown wa$
elected permanent chairman by accla
mation.
Ex-Judge Edwin M. Harvey of Le
high reported from the resolution com
mittee the platform, which wai
adopted.
After the adoption of the enstomarj
motions the convention adjourned.
Borough President Killed.
Altoona, Pa., June 30. John Mo
Kenna. proprietor of the Gallitzir
hotel, and president of the borough
council, was instantly killed am
Thomas Gillespi? seriously injured h
the firing of a blast at the new Galla
tizen tunnel of the Pennsylvania rail
road. McKenna and Gillespie were
sitting on the porch of the hoto'
directly In front of the opening of tlu
'tunnel when the blast was fet off. A
huge piece of reck struck McKenna
on the head, crushing his skull, while
Gillespie's jaw was broken by a smal
lcr stone. Several other persons ir
the nclsrhborhocd were slightly injured
by flying stones. Property near w hert
the explosion look place was bad'
daiMgrd.
Police Arrested For Shooting.
Scranton, Pa., June 30. Five of the
men employed as policemen at tlu
Glonwcnd colliery of the Erie com
pany at Mayfleld were taken Into
custi r!y Sunday morning on the charge
of shooting Joseph Quinn during a
strike melee which occurred there at
midnight. The prisoners were given a
hearing and held In $S00 bail each.
General Manager May of the Erie com
pany becoming their bondsman. Thr
defendants claim they were attacked
by a big crowd and fired to frighten
off their assailants.
Principal's Salary Too High.
Harrisburg. Pa., June 30. Judge
Simmcntxn has rendered an opinion
In which he enjoins Superintendent
of Public Instruction Schaeffer from
paying any salary to Superintendent
Stitzinser of Forest county until the
difference between the payment of
$1,500 salary and the lawful salary of
$ 1,000 shall have been made up. It
was claimed that Stitzlnger had no
right to the salary of 1.5o and the
court upholds the school board which
brought the suit.
Drowned Seeking Bird's Nest
Cambridge Spring", Pa., June 30.
Friday 6-year-old Charlie Ford, while
looking at a bird's nest In a tree on
the bank of the Shenango river.
stepped backward and fell over the
hlsh bank and waa drowned. Then
three other hoys who were with him
ran to town for help. A steam launch
immediately went to the spot and
raised the boy after about 10 minutes'
work.
Five Persons Poisoned.
East Liverpool, O., June 30. Only
prompt medical attention savea tne
lives of Mr. and Mr. A. P. Cunning
ham of Chester and their three chil
dren, who were taken suddenly and
violently ill after eating their dinner.
The physicians said they were suffer
ing from arsenical poisoning. They
suspect that the poison was in their
roffee as a boarder who drank none
was not ill.
Mother Jones Out.
Parkeishurg, W. Va., June 30.
"Mother" Jones and the other strike
It-aders who were on trial for viola
tion of an Injunction Issued by the
Vnlted States court, were released
Saturday until July 11. They were
given a lecture by Judge Jackson, who
warned them against interfering with
the men at work. He promised se
vere punishment If they attempted to
Incite strike aRaln.
Killed by Falling Gate.
New Castle, Pa., June 30. Henry
Lawrence of McKees Rocks, a Pitts
burg and I ake Erie brakeman, was
killed last midnight at New Castle
Junction. Ho was sitting In the ca
boose of a train when a heavy Iron
gate fell through the roof and struck
Lawrence on the abdomen, killing
him. He was 36 years old and leaves
a wife.
Black Eye For Pure Food Law.
Beaver, Pa., June 30. Judge J. S,
Wilson has handed down an opinion
which declares parts of the pure food
laws in violation of the state constl
tution. The case involved was that
of J. E. Ewing, a grocer of Beaver
Falls, who was prosecuted three weeks
ago for selling oleomargarine.
Pnlnl Voar linaar fart.tr.
to (1.00 with Devne's GIosk Carriage
Paint. It v. eigbs 3 to 8 oz. more to the
pint tbau others, wears lunger, an gives a
gloss equal to new work. Sold by Jas.
D.Davis. 3 ll-5m.
Thr Hrl Linimrnt Vat Nli-aim.
Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer
Park, l.ong Island, N. V., says: "I al
ways recommend Chamberlain's Pain
Bairn as the bet liniment for strains. I
used it lst winter for a severe iamenes-i
in tlit; side, resulting from a strain, and
was irrratlv pleated with the quick relief
and cure "it etlecled. Sold by Klllmer
Bros., Tioncsla, W. G. Wilkius, West
Hickory, Pa.
PLAIN TALK,
Straight Talk Him tu the lHilnt-The
Virtues of nr. A. W. ChasiVa
Nerr Pills Told in a Few
Words by One Who
Knows
Mr. George Schrock, Jr., of No. 1)1
Pine street, Meadville, P., says: "When
I got some of those Dr. A. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills I was In a very nervous state
due to work that kept me up at all hours
and denied me sleep. I had dizzy spells
as well. The box of Norve Tills cured
all this. I am no longer dizzy nerves
are strong my sleep uatnral and I feel
good In every way. I think this proves
the medicine la a great one."
Dr. A. W. Chaso'a Norve Pills are Bold
at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W.
Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N.
X. See that portrait and signature of A.
W. Chase, M. D., are on every package
For sale by Klllmer Bros., druggists.
A (iiiihI Invest input.
Insure In the National Protective So
ciety of Detroit, Mich., which pays sick.
accident and death benefits, and has paid
to its members in Forest Co. over eight
hundred dollars. The following are
among the beneficiaries: R. J. Gr)ve,$72,
J. P. Huling, $J0, Rums Childs, $10, S.
J. Overlander, f 15, Jacob Cropp, $;l3.2f,
Charley Cropp, (31.07, Tiouesta; Jacob
II. Swatzfager (:., McCrays; C, B,
Schrecl-engost, (.3, Marienville; B. T
Elder, (I2.M, A'ill Elder, (8.M, West
Hickory; Frank llarklma, (! 3J, Scott
Webber, (7.10. Kellettvil.e ; M. S. Mo-
Can, II,"., H. M. Blum. (11..V), Nebraka;
Stephen Yaabinder, (17.50, Mayburg.
The National Protective is represented
in Forest Co., by J. P. lluling of Tio-
ncata. 2t
Wait for the Annuel
Niagara Falls Excursion via the Nickel
Plate Road on Tuesday Aug. 19, very
low lates. See nearest ticket agent for
particulars. No. 1.10-21,
New England Kates
via the Nickel Plate Road as follows: B.
Y. P. U. at Providence. It. I., Tickets on
sale July 7 to 0h inclusive, good to re
turn until July l"tb, or by deposit until
Aug. IS, 1'ift!. National Y. P. C. V. at
Portland, Me., ticket ou sale July 6 to
0th inclusive good to return until July
17th Inclusive or by deposit until Aug.
I'Mfl. One lare for the round trip In either
case. See nearest agent. No. 1 ill -'.It
National Educational Association
Annual Meeting at Minneapolis July 7th
to lhh. Tickets on sale via the Nickel
Plate Road on July 5tb to 7th good to re
turn until Oct. first at one fare plus (J.00
round trip. See nearest agent. Call
or address City Ticket Oillee !M State
St., Erie, Pa., H.C.Allen, C. P. A T
A. No. 13o-2t
Notice lo Contractors.
Bids will be received bv the School
Board of Green Township for the ereo
tion ot a school house on German Hill
in said Township. Specifications may be
obtained from the undersigned, Secretary
of Green Two. School Hoard. Nebraska,
Pa. All bids must be presented before
July 5, 190:2, the Hosrd reserving .the
right to reject any and all bnts.
Lymak Cook
Secretary,
The Nickel Plate lioad
11 run its IPth annual Niagara Falls ex
curs ion on Tuesday Ami. 101b. Low
Bates. Wait for it. For particulars see
nearest ticket agent. No. 137-21
Ktirrlal Exrumioa Hales via Mckcl
Ilnte
Hon it. Walrk this Ad.
To Deadwood, S. D., June 1st lo Sept
Ifitli.
To Denver, June 1st to 3ith, July 1 1 th
to 31st. Aug. lath to 31st, Sept. 11 to 15,
To Denver, July 1st to 10th, Aug. 1st to
14th, Sept 1st to llllh.
To Minneapolis. Minn., July 6th, 6ib
and 7lh.
To Tacoma, Wesh., July l." to 21st.
To portland, Ore., July loth to 21st.
To San Francisco. Cal., Aug. 1st to 6lh
To Salt Lake City. Aug. (iih to 8lb.
All round trips and very cheap.
Write for d-ita of next special party.
Keep in touch with the City Ticket
Oillee. II. V. Allen, C. P. A T. A , No.
20 State St., Erie Pa. No A-27-tf.
ItAILWAY.
TIlE TABLE
To Take Effect July 1st, liOi
SOUTH
2 I !
Eaturti Time
Stations
NORTH
I 1 I 3
a. m.'p.m Leave
Arrive a. m p. til
II 4-V4 1
Sheffield
f) l.-wl 4
III lHi4 3-"
111 2l' 4 5oi
II) 40 5 06:
II l-5 15
1 1 2.'.5 70
11 4.-!.i 3ft
1 1 IV 5 4i
Barnes
Henry's Mill
Blue Jay
Hastings
Wellers
Minister
Porkey
Mayburg
Buck Mills
Kellottvilln
Newtown Mills
Boss Kim
8 65 i
10
8 35 2 60
8 20 2
S 05 2
7 .VI 2 00
7 45 I 65
7 4U 1 60
12 15 5 50
12 35 fl no
12 45 li 10
7 25 1 8.1
7 15 I 25
7 00 1 1,
6 25i
45i
9 30
6 lo
(i 4o:
7 '
Nebraska
p.m. p. in 'Arrive
Leave a.m'p.m
T. D. COLLINS, Prksipbnt.
Pennsylvania
UAlUiOAI).
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY V
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect. June 20th, 1902.
No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday 11:25a.
No. 82 Uil City and Piitsburg
Ex ress.daily.except Monday ..7:30 p.m
No. It.lio (III city Accom. , .mn-
dav onlv P:50a. in
No. 0.32 Oil Cily Accoin.,Sun-
day only P:12 p. m
For Hi'-Vn'-y.Tidioute, Warren, Kinzu
Bradford, Mean and tbe East :
No. 81 Olean Exprewa, daily
except Sunday 8:65 a,
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday- 4:3!) p. m
No. 0 33. Irvineton Accom.,
Sundays only, 2:45 p. ni.
For Time Tables and additional
iimtlon consult Ticket Alfent.
Inf..
J. It. HUTCHINSON. J. It. WOOD.
General Manager. Jun l Passenger Agt,
Keep Cool
You dou'l have to go tu llio Arctic
regions to be refreshed. It takes
only a uiiuule to squeeze a low lem
ons and a. id some sugar anil water.
hrce minutes after that you cau
have a ilolicious Iemom ice, it you
use a
Peerless Iceland
Freezer (One Motion)
Patent dasher construction does
way wilh all motions except one
the cau revolves arouuci the station
ary dasher. Motion is necessary iu
the cream, not iu the machine. I he
cream has mora motion iu the Peer
less Iceland than in any other frerr-r.
The result is smooth, delicious ice
ream
in tli roe minutes.
ROBINSON.
M Ktn I iml fcTv
pi kac i-o n a SLr'tnrrvSri
nm Oil. It re-
mt the tump, w w
tlo n4 Weal.. T 1-
No routiur
fare lo c!t1
rtlct:l. lht
harru rot
Only Verp
v w
new, tu
rr.ir tw it e
AS lent; by tSt
ttc ol t'urtlt
HarattM Oil,
kld by
Standard
riONKSTA JIAKKKTH
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour? sack 1.10(3,1.35
orn meal, feesl, lnu n
'orn meal, family, IM lb.,
1.45
1.60
1.50
.00
.Ml
-24
2.50
.15
.15
.10
hop Iced, pure grain
Oats
Corn, shelled
Kuckwheat Hour, ir
Means y bushel
Ham, sutptr cured
Bacon, anuar cured
Shoulders
Salt Pork, !
WhiteliKh V kit
.70
5K4.00
.35(i .50
.35' .f I
i i2i(a,is
.20
.Ml
.15
Ooiauw
, .aM21
!.25
.14
.!K)(.i I 00
M
, .W1.00
2.75
niifrar...
Svrup
N'. O. Molasses ,
Collee, Hoant Kio
Coffee, blended Java...
I ea
Butler
Rico
Kicks, fresh
Salt barrel
Uirri
I'otaloes, bushel. ...
Polaloew, Sweet "(Hi It)..
Lime V barrel ,
Nails V keg
Cures Bhciiinatisin, Neuralnia, Injuries,
Soro Fest, Iaimo and Acbini; Hack.
Skin Diseases. Pains laid Spiains.
WANO
WANO ELECTRIC OIL. 25 TRY IT
mm
Sold A"l aCvTK fi1
Company Jj
PATEIT LEATHER
ROYAL
SHOES.
We are proud of our showing of these superb shoes. Wo
know they are going to bo prime favorites this season
and have taken specieil p.'iius to mako a complete
showing of these superior shoes. No other
house lias such a range of patterns or de
sirable styles.
Men's
Women's
Children's
Carpets.
fltffTr Goons Eyksv Department.
Tionesta Cash Store
ALWAYS LEADERS J1ST GUALITIT OB PBICE.
NEW WASH SKIRTS.
NEW LINE JUST IN. PRICES AND SUES
TO SUIT ALL
See Tliem.
HEATH
TJp-to-Dato
AO.
A. B.
. Waynk Cook,
President.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom
era all the benefits consistent with conservative b kiuii. Interest ptid on time
dcpoaiU. Your patronage retapectfully solicited.
The Spring
Campaign
is now ou io
WALLJPAPER!
GEO. I. DAVIS,
The recognized artist In Paper HaiiKlnii
and PaintiiiK. has all bis samples ready
lor inspection, and a liner line at lower
prices was never exhibited here or else
where. Mr. Davis is prepared to show
samples and Kive estimates on all work
in bis hue, and it will be well for parties
neediUK his services to consult bim at
once before enttaireiueiita are mada loo
tar ahead. Border papers n in at same
price as ceilinirs and walls. This Is a new
thiiiK and an important item in keeping
dow n the expense.
Administrator's Notico.
Letters of administration having been
Kianloit to (tin undersigned upon Ilia es
late of Malihew F.lliot, late of Harmony
township, deceased, all persona indebted
to said estate are requested to make pay
ment, ami those bavliiK claims airainst
the same to present without delay to
Jan. Ki.i.Iot, Administrator.
Tiouesta, Pa.. May i!i, I'.HIJ. tit
Wanted-An Idea
Who ran think
of aom sitniiki
tiling Uj iMttVUl
Prc'eet your M"
3hv mv Itrlntf voll w.-,lth.
WrlK JOHN
WtUDKIUlt KN k I II . Patent Alt",
HSNlilnsum, v. .,rr int-ir itim uuw
llUt vt twu bundrvd iuvsnilous wauled.
HOW atioutyour stock of Stationary T
We do hifth data Job Prinlinir.
Patent Kit..
SHOES
AXM1NSTERS
MOQUETTE3
BODY BRUSSELS
VELVETS
TAPESTRIES
INCRAINS
UNIONS
MATTINCS
LINOLEUMS
L FEIT.
Doalers m
.VMS.
Kkixy.
Cashier.
Wm. SUKABBAl'Oll,
Vice Proalduu I
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
150,000.
ntRKOTOKll
G. W. Kobluson, Win. Sinearbaiinh,
T. P. Rllchoy. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly.
Shoe
Reminder.
The world loves to get huld nf the
haudle eml of a bargain. It it hotter
than earning ruotiey it'i saving it
tl saved it $2 earoeil.
You are saving money evory time
you purchase a pair of our 13 Ox
fords. You are also insuring six
months of font comfort. That's a
combination that is hard to beat.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Ceotre, Seoi-ca, A Sycamore Sts
Oil, CIT1, l'A.
Pbone 23.
RIGHT
PRICES.
Goodyear Welt
Hand Turn
McKay sewed.
Rugs.