THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Coito 4 o.aiiToa. WEDNESDAY. J 1LY It!, 11X2. 1902 JULY 1902 Su. Ko. Tu.:We.iTli.:Fr. :Ea, 1 8 3 4 11 5 6 7 9 10 12 13 14 21 28 15 16 17 1819 25 26 20 22123 24 29 30 31 3' Republican Ticket. STATU. (,'oivrwor SAMUEL W. PKXNY- TACKER, or Philadelphia. l.icut. (,'omiior WILLIAM M, BKOWN. of Lawrence countv. Seerrhirv of Internal ATain ISAAC li. iskuwb,oi Erie county. C'Ol'STY. Omwvm-JOSKPH O. SIBLEY. Aiuiembty-V. W. AMSLKK. J'rollionnliirv-J. C. tiEIST. .VAm'tf-liEOHUK W. XOIILIT. OniiifV Commisxioncr CONRAD Bl'lillKKX. A. K . SH1PK. AwhlorKQKO. W. IIOLEMAN, V. II. StlL,l'.S. Jury Oammiionfr ERX EST SIBRLE MR. SII1LVT SAXEI). Ridgway Advocate. The Republican conferees from the several counties composing the new Twenty-eighth Congressional district of Pennsylvania mot iu the parlors of the .Carver House, at Warren, Pa., Wcdnes. day, July 2, at 2 p. m., for Die purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for representative In the Congress of the United States. The counties composing the new Twenty-eighth district are as follows, taking them in alphabetical or der: Elk, Forest, Mercer, Venango and Warren. The new district is made up of three old districts, Elk and Forest being the only counties remaining in the new district that were in the old Twenty eighth. The district conference was called to order by W. W. Wilbur, Esci.,the County Chairman of Warren county, who stated that the conference was ready fur organi sation and asked for nominations for Chairman, linn. O. C. Allen, of Warren, was unanimously choseu as chairman of tho conference. Seuator Allen accepted the honor in a very rating and able little speech, stating the object of the gathering, the responsibilities resting upon the con forces, and the great desirability of a har monious and pleasant conlereuce. He then called for the completion of the or ganization by the election of two secre taries. Frank Gilbert, ol Sharon, Mer cer county, and W. II. Baker, of Ridg way were unanimously elected secre taries of the conference. The secretaries accepted their positions and the organi zation was then completed by enrolling the conferees of the several counties, the following being the names of counties being giveu in alphabetical order. Elk James A. Geer and W. S. Glea aon (substitute for A. W. Morningsiar), both of Johnsonburg, and W. H. Baker, of Ridgway. Forest Leon Watson, Kelleltville, J. W. Jamieson, ot Tionesta, who was the substitute of Qua B. Evans, ol Eodeavor, and Dr. Wm. Q. Morrow, of West Hick ory, Mercer Frank Gilbert of Sharon, Thoa. K, Adams, of Mercer, and Joseph P. Dickey ol Greenville. Venango F. V. Hays and George C. Dellaker, both of Oil City and C. J. Craw ford, of Franklin. Warren -W. E. Rice, Chas. Schimmel feng and Hon. O, C. Allen, all of Warren borough. On motion the chair was authorized to appoint a committee of three to draft res olutions to be adopted as the sentiment of the conference. The following were ap pointed as the Committee on resolutions: F. W. Hays, of Venango, Chairman; Chaa. Schiuiiiielfeng, of Warren; and W. II. Baker, of Elk. On motion of Mr. Gleason, of Elk, the conference then took a recess of twenty minutes to allow the Committee time to draft the resolutions and make up their report. The committee having completed their duties, the conlerence was again called to order and tho Chair announced the Dom inations of candidates for Congress the next in order, when Mr. Adams, of Mer cer, arose and made a motion to adjourn the conference till tho next day, July 3d, at luo'clock, in order to give time for lion. Joseph C. Sibley, one of the candi dates, to get to Warren and attend the conference. Mr. Crawford, the County Chairman of Venango County, acknowl edged the courtesy to Mr. Sibley, but stated at the same time that there was no assurance that Mr. Sibley could get to Warren even at the time named. He had made every effort to reach him by telegraph and long distance telephone, with the hope of getting him there, but without success. He knew he had been detained in Washington longer than ex pected by his duties in Congress, and he thought undir the circumstances it would be better to proceed and complete the work of the conference at once. Other conferees objected to adjourning because biiitiiua called them home Wednesday liight. A vote being taken ou the epics. tion of adjournment, the motion was loit. The Chair then announced the con ferencc ready for tho nominations for representatives in Congress. W. E. Rice, Es., of Warren, made a very appropri ate little speech, placing in nomination the name of Hon Joteph C. Sibley, of Venango county for a re-nomination. Thoa. K. Adams, of Mercer, made a very good speech in favor of the nomina tion ol the choice of Mercer county, the most populous county in the district Dr. J. C. Weidman. The roll of couferees was then called by counties, and a viva voce vote resulted iu three votes for Dr. tVeidman ami twelve votes for Mr. Sibley. The Chair there fore declared Mr. Sibley duly nominated by the conference, and on motion the nomination was made unanimous. Tho three conferees from Mercer county voted for their candid ale, Dr. Weidman, and all the other counties cast a solid yote for Mr. Siblev. The report of the committee on Reso- luliona was then read and on motion i f Dr. Morrow, of Forest, seconded by Mr. Geer, of Elk, waa received and adopted by a unanimous vote. BRSOLfTIOSS. The Republican Congressional Conven tion (or tuo 2Sth District ot Pennsylva nia in apsainn at Warren, Pa., Juiv 2, mi i. present to the voters for re- lection to Congress Hon. Joseph C. Sibley as tne unanimous choice ot tlie convention ami commend him to the electors of the Dis trict, rcgaidless of partisan considera tion, as worth v of their support. He has ably and faithfully represented and cared lor tne interests ot his immediate constit uents and of the Commonwealth of Penn sylrania,and inthe broader tleldof nation al attaint has won distinction and houor by bis eloquent, zealous aud effective ad vocacy and support of the measures and policies of the administration of Presi dent Roosevelt and the Republican party. 2. That we endorse and ratifv the ticket nominated bv the Republica.i State Convention held at Hatrisburg on June llth and pledge to it our earnest aud enthusiastic support. 8. That tho able and untiring elforts of Senators Quay and Penrose in support ol the measures of the Republican party and the administration of President Roosevelt are heartily endorsed. F. W. Hays, Chairman, W. H. Bakkb, C. Sl'lllMMKLFKNO, The duties of the conference belngcom pletcd, on motion ot Mr. Hays, of Venan go, the convention adjourned sine die at 3:15 p. ni. The Republican leaders of Wan en took charge of the several delegations and en tertained them the rest of the day In a very pleasant manner, showing them ev ery courtesy aud exhibiting the objecta cf interest in the flourishing little city of Warren. It was indeed a pleasant day. The conferees all got well acquainted and formed the basis of a friendship for the future years that the several counties will be linked together as a Congressional dis trict. There is no rtoubt that before the present campaign ends all ihe leading Republicans of the several counties of the district will I o well satisfied with their new neighbors and heartily glad that the district was blocked out by the legisla ture as it is at the present time. There is certainly no doubt that Elk and Forest counties have been glad of the chance ever since It came. The Republicans of these two counties feel that It will be g od to be in at least one district where the ring that controls the Democracy of Elk county cannot win nor even have any say iu what is done. Our Congres sional district is a sure Republican dis trict. Aud the sure winner fur Congress will help our county tickets, as well as tne Senatorial and Judicial districts in future years. Verily, the light seems to be dawning for the Republicans of Elk county, who bavo so long been doomed to dire defeat year alter year. About as regularly as conventions are held the several States are swinging into line with endorsements of President Roosevelt fur a second term. The more thoroughly tne people look "Teddy" over and stze him up from different standpoints the bet er they like him. Punx'y Spirit, Tiik announcement comet from ap parently reliable source that Judge Pcn nypacker intends to resign from the bench and take the stump when the campaign opens. It is to be hoped that this is true. There can be no sort of doupl that the Judge is a very worthy man. The people of Philadelphia have said so, the Repubullcan state conven tion has said so snd there is every assur ance that the electors ol the State will register their approval of him iu Novem ber ; still there are a great many people iu Pennsylvania who would like to get acquainted with him. Kane Rep, Deafness Cannot tie 1'nred by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deaf neks, and that is by constitutional remedies. I ical lies. Is caused bv an intlaiued con dition of th mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in- named you have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deamess is the result, and un less the inllamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will lie destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the muco.tis surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Dealness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's 'atari li Curo. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Droirgists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 0T SMALLPOX But Just as Had. Nervous, Weak, If ratihle, Mccplcss, Head Con fthcd, All Run Down. Mrs. Emma Vensel, of M) Elk street, Franklin, Pa., says: "Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are an excellent medicine. I waa very nervous and unable to obtain leep, consquently languid daytimes. I got a box and tbey gave me strength, steadiness and good sleep. This is nat urally pleasing to me." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at5cabox at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A, W. Chao, M. D., are on every package For sale by Killmer Bros., druggists. Notice. Persons having account with me are requested to settle same without further delay. All accounts not settled before I leave Tionesta will be left in hands of At torney A.C. Brown for collection. Chaiu.fs Asian, Tionesta Hca'iiuf V Plumbing Co. Summer complaint is unusually pre vailed among children this season. A well developed case in the writers family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamlwrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy -one of th best patent medicines manufactured and which is al wava kept on hand at the home of ye scrilie. This is not intended as a tree puff for tho company, who do not adver tise with us, but to benlit little sufferers who may not be in easy access of a phy sician. No familv should be without a Isitlle of this medicine in the house, es pecially in summer-time. Lansing, Iowa, Journal. Sold by Killmer Bros., Tionesta, W. G. Wilkin, Wost Hickory, Pa. Emleavor to Washington State. Aa per agreement I will give you a brief account of my trip from Endeavor, Pa., to Seattle, Washington. I left En deavor on the morning of April 2!th, and arrived In Chicago next morning in time for breakfast, and as our train for the west did not leave until 5:45 I had time to look around and see Chi"ago some what. Chicago is u.6 miles from Buffalo, altitude 51)3 feet. Chicago Is the largest lake port in tho world, and many tine buildings are to be seen here, audi aa the magnificent new library building, the Montgomery Ward tower tising 300 feel and topped by the guildod statuo of "Progress", the massive Fine Arts build ing erected by the Studebakers, the new auditorial!! annex, the brown stone pal ace of the Chicago Club, and other equ il ly ornato structures. Stretching away to the north front tho groupo of massive buildings, as far as the eye can reach, is the shore line of Lincoln Park, one of the most beautiful sylvan retreats in America. Naluie and the art of man have combined to make this an idler's Paradise At the entrance stands the noble bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln. Towering above the beautiful driveway which skirts the shore line of the park is the colossal equestrain statue ot Ueu enil Grant, mounted upon a massive pile of granite readied by two long flights of stone steps. In the lake front park, south of tho auditorium, may bo seen the magnificent bronze statue of General Logan, stretch ing to the south is the shore line of Jack sou Park, famous as tho site of the World'a Fair. Among the atti actions further are the Field Columbian Muse um, the Art Institute, the United States Weather observitory Inthe auditorium Tower, the Newberry Library, Garfield, Lincoln, Douglas, Jackson, and Wash ington parks; Michigan, Grand and Drexel bmlevards; Masonic Temple, the Coliseum, the Board of Trade, the Union Stock yards, the 1:1,000,0 0 sani tary canal, and the matchless Lake Shore drive. Chicago is easily the mistress of the "uusalted seas." While sitting in the window at tho depot watching the d lifer ent kinds of boats on the lake our train was called. Just then Mr. 11. C, Allen of Erie, Pa., walked up to me and said 'giHwl bye" iu his pleasaut way, and s on I was aboard and on my way to St. Paul, arriving there about 8 a. in. next morn ing. Hero we took the groat Northern. Before commencing the attractive jour ney across the great states of the North west, a word about the railroad over whose tracks the trip Is lo tie made, may be of interest. No liner example of the art of transportation can be found than tho transcontinental train of the Great Northern Railway as it stands ready in the St, Paul union depot for its part of the trip across America. The engine, like a thing of life stands the huge ten wheeled passenger locomotive. It is a masterpiece, designed and built to haul heavy and fast passenger trains, a superb thing of stool, a cctnbination of 3tio0 pieces requiring no has than 000 manu facturing operations. It tips the beam at 13S.000 pounds, and with the tender reaches the enormous weight of 221,1100 pounds. Such is Ihe great Northern pas senger engino which is changed several limes during ihe trip, the style of the en gine varying to suit the character of the country. The vestibule in use on Ihe Great Northern Is really an enclosed platform and Is known as the flush or extended style. Each vestibule is en closed with plate glass aud carpeted with heavy rubber making within itself a complete observation room. The famous buffet, smoking, library car, aud in fact the whole tra'n Is simply a palace. St, Paul, the capital of Minnesota, and the seat of Ramsey county, altitude 720 feet population about 200,000. Between St. Paul and Minneapolis (ten miles) the railway has four Ira ks through a well settled surbiirhan district, with stations at Coino, Haiiiline and A ntliony Park, iu full view of the imposing structures ofthe State fair grounds, giant grain elevators and the State Experiment Station, a little villiage of itself. Thence passing the buildings ot the State university, the richest endowed state institution in the Union, to Minneapolis. Crossing the river on a curved stone arched rridge.'he property of the Great Northern and which cost one M illlon dollars to build, soon we arrive at Minnapolis which Is the seat ol Justice of llennipin county, and is fam ous for its Hour and lumber interests which center aronnd the Falls of St. An thony. Altitude here is nil fret, popu lation of Minneapolis about 220,000. Soon w e arrive at St. Cloud, the county seat of S ems county is the site of a State Nor mal school and a State Reformitary, 77 miles from St. Paul, altitude 1020 reel. Minnesota is a land of lake", "the land of sky-blue water." Its northern and its western halves are thickly matted with them. It is as though the creator from His mighty hand had sprinkled the country with the clearest and bluest of water. Every farmhouse seems to he upon the shores of a crystal pond varying from a few hundred yards to forty miles in circumfrence. For this reason the country west and uortb from St Paul and Minneapolis is known to the geographer and tourist as the Lake Park Region, al though the whole state of M inneapolis is dotted everywhere with uncounted lakes. All day long the train rushis through corn patches, vegetable gardens, aud wheat fields, varied with frequent groves, but noticible are the innumerable lakes. They seem to peer atone with their blue eyes Ironi every part of the country. Here the fanner is sailor and fi-hor, too. I hear the trainmen say Alexandria and find wo are HI miles from St. Paul, alti tude 1385 leet. Alexandria is the county scat of Douglas county, and is fairly hem med in with water. I was told there were 2'hi lakes in this county. I couldn't see any fruit trees ol any kind through hero, but could see plenty of hay and straw The next place of note is Fergus Falls, 1X9 miles from St Paul, altitude I -':!. tt is Ihe county seat of Ottertail county. Hern the lied River of the north is reached, aud here, filled with the tributo of numberless lakes, it makes its last plunge from the high lands to the smoother slopes ofthe valley so famous for wheat. We are now at Moorhcad, 253 miles from St. Paul, altitude 020 feet. At Mooihead the traveler looks his last on the fair fields of Minnesota. A mag nilicent state Normal school is one of Moorhead's show places. From a handsome steel drawbridge passengers look down a.'ain upon the waters of the Red River, and at mid stream cross tho lino into North Dakota and enter Fargo, county seat of Cass county. Broad and level aa the sea the prairie stretches out north, south and west of Fargo. Almost due north from Fargo lie the tracka of the Great Northern. Foi seveuty eight miles the way is along the west bank of the Red River. Good towns are strung along the track like beads on a string, including Grandini llillalioro, county seat of Frail oounty. Every little towu has Its elevators, and glancing oft along the skyline one can see these great grain houses atauding like ships at sea. Soon there la a clatter ol many intersecting tracks. A glimpse of many awitch signals and the handsome red sandstone depot, and the al.rlll cries of bus and cab drivers announce Grand Forks, a county heat and the second city in North Dakota, 322 miles from St. Paul, altitude 835 feet. We now have a run of 200 miles of prairie, wheat fields as level as the ocean at rest. Next town is Lari more 350 miles from St Paul, altitude ll:R. Wo soon reach Park River and continuing west in the midst of grain lields and pasture lands through Lacketa, seat of Nelson county. The shore of Devils Ijike is finally reached, the largest body of water on tho plains east of the Rocky mountains. Devils Lake Is tho county seat of Ramsey county, N. D., 411 miles from St. Paul, altitude WM feet. Delta is the uext place we take note of and lind we are 5tis miles from St. Paul, altitude 22li:t feet. Next ia Williston alti tude IS"2. Soon after passing Williston Ihe Fort Rut'ord Military Reservation is entered, and the train pauses at lluford siation at the junction of the "Hi Mud dy" and Yellowstone rivera. Butnrd, tho place in North Dakota, is 670 miles from St. Paul. The Red River Valley, Devils l.ake Disti let, and Turtle moun tain country, are noted for the production of No. 1 hard wheat, Arden is the first station in Montana. Next is Ulair where the train enters the Fort Peck Indian Reservation, bound on the south by the Missouri River. Soon we reach Poplar, a small military post and ono uf the largest Indian ichools in the country, located on a railway, alti tude li) feet. Milk River next atiracta our attention. Here the railway, after following the Missouri for over 100 miles, turns almost due north, leaves Ihe Indian reservation and turns into tne Milk River. For ISO miles the course is along this im portant stream. Next is Glasgow, oounty seat of Valley county altitude 20C2 feet. The next plac no notice is Chinook, al titude Kim feet. We are now in the center of irrigation developement in the Milk River Valley, and ditches are to tie seen from the car windows. Across vast hay meadows to the sotiih the Bear Paw mountains, a singularity beautiful and Impressive group, tower in silent ma. esty. We soon pass Galota and lind we are now 1034 miles from St. Paul, alti tude 3108 feet. Here the track climbs up on the plateau extending southward from tho sweet grass hills, and the towering snow capped and jairced peeks uf the great mountaina suddenly spring into view, straight ahead, yet still a hundred miles, but don't look nearly so far. After passing Shelby J unci ion and crossing Ct.tbank River the ruad enters the Black feet Reservation, a laige tract of rich prairie land extending from the Canadian line southward sixty miles and forty-live miles from east to wost. I was told there are now about two thousand Indians on this reserve. concluded next week. Zinc anil (.'rinding Mnkn Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold by James D. Davis. tf The HchI Unburn! For tsirnins. Mr. V. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Iong Island, N. Y., says: 'I al ways recommend Chamberlain's Pain Bairn as the best liniment for strains. I used It last winter for a sovere lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected. Sold by Killmer Bros., Tionesta, W. G, Wilkins, West II ickory, Pa. Low Kale Hxrnrslnn to lliillnlo nnil Niiijiarn Fulls via I'mnsylTonln Hollrond. On Thursday, July 21, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will run ' a special low-rale excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Special train will be run on the following schedule, and round-trip tickets, good going only on special train and good returning on special train July 21, and regular trains July 25, but not good in Pullman Sleep ing or parlor cars, will be sold at rates indicated. Train Leaves. Bate. Tionesta il 50 A. M. $2 60 Hickory 7.03 " 2 511 Tidioui 7.lf2 " 2 hO Thompson 7.35 " 2 as lrvenlou 7.ao " ti 00 Warren 8 05 ' 2 00 Struthera 8 00 " 2 00 lilade 8.13 " 2 00 Kinzua f..:t0 " 2 00 Sugar Run 8 35 " 2 00 Corydon 8.45 " 2 00 Wolf hun ti 00 " i (Hi Quaker Bridge 9 05 " . 175 Ked House 9.15 " 1 50 Salamanca II 30 " 1 50 B rail Md 11.20 A. M. F 60 East llradford 9 23 " 1 50 Liinestono 9.23 " 1 50 Vandalia 9.37 " 1 50 A lb gany .51 " 1 50 Oleao 10 15 " 1 50 Buffalo Ar. 12.15 P. M. ... Niagara Falls " 1.15 " Children between five and twelve years oi age, nan ra'es. R.ttiriiinir, special train will leave Ni agara Falls 7:30 p. m., Buffalo 8:30 p. Ml. July 24. 2t The Mninr Old Ntury. J. A. Kelly relates an experience aim liar to that which has happened iu almost every neluliboriiood In tho Lnited states and has been told and re-told bv thous ands nt others. He save: "Last summer I had an attack of dvsenterv and pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, which I used according to directions and with en tirely satisfactory results. The trouble was cnntrnieil much quicker than lor mer attacks when I used other reme. dies." Mr. Kelly is a well kuown citi zen ol Henderson, N. C. Sold by Kill. mer Bros , Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory, I'a. Slirrinl Exmrsion Ifnlrs via Nirkrl J'lnle Honrt. Wntrh this Ad, To Dead wood, S. D., June 1st to Sept i.mi. To Denver, June 1st to 3nth, Juiv llth to 31 t. Am.'. IMh to 'list. Sept. 11 'to 15. To Denver, July ltto 10th, Aug. 1st to 1 nil, Sept 1st to IOIIi. To Minneapolis, Minn., July 5lh, 6th ami in. To Tacoma, Wt-sh., Juiv II to 2lt. To Portland, Ore., July l .lll to 21st. To San Francisco. Cal., Aug. 1st to 6th, To Malt Lake I ilv. Aug. mil to 8th. All round trips and very cheap. Write for d da of next special part v. Keep in touch with Ihe City Ticket miicc, II. C. Allen. C. P. A' T. A, No, 020 State St., Erie Pa. No A-27-tf. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Repairing and all work pertaining to the jeweler's trade, promptly and accurately done. Xcw Sllverlne Watch Cases traded for Old Silver Cases in any condition, (lid watches takeu in ex change for new ones u. t. .ii:kmx, Anderson A O'llura burlier shop, Tionesta, l'u Keep Cool You don't have to go to die Arctic regions to be refreshed. It take) only a minute to squeeze a few lem ons and a.U some suyar aud water, Three minutes after that you cau have a delicious leiuotu ice, il you use a Peerless Iceland Freezer (ono Motion) Patent dasher construction dooa away with all mutious except one the can revolves around the station ary dasher. Motion is Decenary iu the cream, not in the machine. Tho cream liaa more motion iu the Peer less Iceland than in any other freer r. The result is smooth, delirious ire cream In three iu in ut cm. ROBINSON. Bit I MY AY. TIME! TABLE To Take Effect July 1st, 1002. "SOUTH I KastOTiTTiiiie NORTH- Jt 4 1 Stat ions- j " 1 " f 3 a. in. 1p m Leave Arrive a. iiilp.ni V;V4 l.V Sheflield !M."3 4: 10 0o t av ll.ti noa 8 ,V. .t 10 10 2ol 50 Henry's Mill 8 3.'. 2 AO 10 i;5 05! lilue Jay '8 2o 2 30 11 oo 'i K, Hastings S ua 2 15 11 2")5 30 Wellers 7 oil 2 00 11 4.V.J 3." Mm later 7 4."i 1 55 11 hi S 4 ij Porkev 7 4n I 50 12 15.1 5tl! Mavbnrir 7 25 1 35 12 35 11 00' lluck Mills 7 15 125 12 45K 10; KellcttvIMn 7 00 I 15 6 2V Newtown Mills 0 45 li 4" Ross It u u rl 3n 7 00 Ne braska tt lo p. in 'p. m rrivo Leave a.iu p.ni T. I). COI,t.INS, Pbksidknt. lennsylvania IJVILllOAl). RUFF AM) AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking effect. June 20;h, ISH) . No. 30 llutl'alo Kxpress, daily except Sunday- .". 11:25a. m. No. 32 Oil City and Piitsburg Ex ress.daily.exeept Snndav..7:30 p.m. No. 11.30 Oil City Accom.,Sun-" davonlv 0:50 a. m. No. 9.32 (iil City Acoom., Sun day only 8:12 p.m. For 11 ickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, Rradl'ord, Clean and tho East : No. 81 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:55 a. in. No. 33 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:39 p. in. No. li.33, Irvineton Accoiu., Sundays only, 2:45 p. in. For Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. J. H, HUTCHINSON, .1. R. WOOD. Uoneral Manager. Oen'l Passenger Agt, Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injuries, Sore Feet, Lame and Aching Hack. Skin Diseases. Pains and Spiains. WANO ELECTRIC OIL, 25. TRY IT WANO 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 special pains to make a complete showing of these superior shoes. No oilier house has such a range of patterns or de sirable styles. Men's Women's Children's Carpets. New Srjir.YG StfM&LES of frirEn .Yew Goom .v Evmr PmmT.mwr. Tionesta Cash Store -AJL,"W-A-"ZS LEADERS IlsT Q,"U"A.TjIT"X" OR PBICE. July CLEAN UP We are not going to wait until it gets cold to give you the advautae uf reduced prices on Summer Goods, but are going to make the Inductions right now at the time wheu you will need the goods. Thiu Dress Goods is what we are going In whack at first. While they last, for CASH ouly, we will sell at the following prices: 2 Pieces Organzine Light Blue and Pink, nicest thin goods on tho market, 50o qual ity for o'Jc. Cotton Foulards, Beautiful Designs, 25c quality for 19c. (These a Bargain.) Dimities and Swisses, All 15c qualities, 10c. Quite a large stock to choose from vet. Just now is when you need a thiu tires?, at come and get it and savo at least 25 per cent, lteiuenihnr these prices are for Cash Only. No goods I'liurgrtl. HEATH k FEIT. TJp-to-Dato Dealers in JVO. A. H. A. Watnb Cook, President, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted fur on day of pr.ymont at low ratoa. We promise our custom era an the nenenis consistent witn conservative u King, i merest psm on iiu.'s deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. The Spring Campaign is now nn in WALLJPAPER! CEO. I. DAVIS, The recognized artist In Papor Hanging and Painting, has all hla samples ready for inspection, and a liner line at lower prices was never exhibited here or else where. Mr. Davis is prepared to show samples and givo estimates on all work in his l.ne, and it will be well for parlies needing his services to consult him at oi.ee before engagements are made too far ahead. Border papers g in at samo price as ceilings and walls. This is a new thing and an important item in keeping down the expense. (SISTER'S ENGLISH PE&iWROYAL FELLS flt. Altvnv rHhhlf. UilW. nk Urnnl tivf 4 MM III VI .K K4. 1.111 til Krd hihI (iltt hi. -till lie tmit-i. M'ulttl wild hlue rihon. Ttke n tiflirr. Mrrtw dnngrroMM utVail. I utionwiintl 1ml t niton. Itut uf vimr J'nuiM-t, ir m-inl Ir. in Miuniw fur Parilrularw, Tm.iI monlulM iiti'l "hrltrr for l.nilir." in Uitrr, ty rriurn Mall. IO.OOO iVntniiuitiNii. hulU b lruvxitt.. CIIICHKBTRR CHBMICAt. CO. MOO Jladlaxm Hiwar, I'll I L. A PA M Milam Ihla HMk f Patent Kid. AXMINSTERS MOQUETTES BODY BRUSSELS VELVETS TAPESTRIES INCRAINS UNIONS MATTINCS LINOLEUMS Sale. IW-tSji Kki.LT. Cashier. WM. SMKAKBAUO.lt, Vice Presldeu I NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. directors: U. W. Robinson, Win. Smearbaugh, T. . Ritchey. J. T. Palo, J. II. Kolly. MEADVILLE nOMMERCIHL nOUEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Incorporated tr. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 2, 1902. Write for full terms to day. BOA RD OF TRUSTEES. Dr. T. L. Flood. Pres. I)r. W. 1). Ilsinsker, Vice-Pres. A. J. Palm, Nee. W. 8. Me) unncrle Treaa. Prof. U.U. Smith. Hon. J. J. lleuderson. Dr. J. II. Montgomery, tieo. F, llavenpnrt, Ksip K, A. Hempstead. Charlea Falir. Col. 1). S. Richmond. The Meadville Commercial College la now making preparations lor a great In flux of new students Ihe next year. The prospects were never better for the larg est class that has ever entered the col lege, snd the demand waa never so great as at this time, for thoroughly trained young men and women in Shorthand Typewriting and Hook keeping. Com bined scholarseip in these departments this veai will bo by far the most popular aud profitable. H. L. BOYD, Prosldont, THOMAS J. MARTIN, Special Organi.or and Registrar, Wanted-fin Idea Wht cm thinR r rn imi-ie thtim to iMUrtll Prv'ec y"f Idrfin; thr may bring y-u wealth. rm iiuii-i v uu MtDi n.i m tu., rn ni a(or nyt. WaAbitwum, 1. "., fi thir priu oflar and lUl ol (wu atunUrail luv-MiUaua wmitad. H OW m.out your fltork of StHt.ntmryf v e tio in ciatt Juii frinitiitf. RIGHT PRICES. Goodyear Welt Hand Turn McKay sewed. Rugs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers