THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK. - (DITOB 4 FSOeSitTOS. WEDXKSDAY, Jl'LY M, 12. Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 U15 1617 18 19 20 21 22!23i24 25126 27 28 29130 31 Republican Ticket. KT.ITK. (.'oinnnr SAMl'F.L V. PENNY- PAl'KEK, of Philadelphia. .n. (.'orrrnor WILLIAM M BROWS, nf Ijiwrence county. Artwfnrv of Internal Arlnira ISAAC B. UIlOWN.ol Erie county. IOINTY. Omkpym JOSEPH SIBLEY. J,wiiiWi-L'. W. AMSLEK. J'lvlhonulnm-J. (". HEIST. .vArnrf-UEOKtiE W. NOltLIT. Ynry 0mminimrr CONRAD BUKHENN. A. K. Mil HE. .d.ror.-GEO. W. HOLEMAX, W. Jury OgmmiMionrr ERX EST SI BULK Dkmocrats are people who are gener ally opposed to things. I'nci.e Sam's pile of gold lias (tone be yond t-'M.OiO.Ooo. It pava to stick to the 100 cent dollar. Tiik paramount problem w itb the De mocracy seems to be what to do with their ex-catuliilates for the Presidency, The mater might be solved if only Mr. Bryan would keep quiet. Mr. Bryan says that in the Democratic paity in lflm "there will be harmony in two groups." That remark is even bet ter than David B. Hill's epigram: "I am a Democrat still very slil I." I'tBA's Senate lias appointed a commit tee to consider measures of aid to farmers and cattle raisers, anil that is far better than chasing after schemes batched by speculator and political adventurers. It would he just as effective, less ex pensive and good deal handier if, the next time W. J, Bryan conies to Phila delphia, Hon. Kobert E. Pattison, instead of starting hastily for New York, would Juke under the bed. Phila Pi ess. Emu, and now has a deplouiatic corps installed at the capital of the Cuban re public, but the United Statea was a little earlier in the field. With two such pow ers, however, as the United Stale and England standing sponsor for Cuba that, country can not say that she is entirely without friends. Th E Clarion Democrat is still almin istering some telling kicks against the rottenness of the primaries held by its party in that county in the pact dozen years, and the one of recent date in par ticular. It is hoped the good work of the Democrat my tell in the regeneration and purification of its party's in tuture political contests -general as well as pri mary elections. Word conies from Boston that George 8. Don tell has announced that he will not vote fur a Republican candidate for Pres ident who favors the present administra tion policy in the Philippines. It is so long since this anti-imperialist crank has been classified as a Republican that no body will be surprised at his announce ment. Xeither will anybody bo greatly grieved. "The tears live in an onion that should water this sorrow." The new Maine is called the fastest battle-ship in the world. In her first trial of speed last week she surpassed all pre vious records for battle-ships, averaging over a measured course 18.i!'J knots an hour for a distance of 3M.75 miles. But even this was not her highest speed. She steamed one half hour at the rate of 19.5 knots an hour and another half hour at the rate of 19.95 an hour. With engines limbered by use she is expected to do even better than this. Mr. Bryan's speech at the Xew Eng land harmony dinner which was inter esting and eloquent as usual begins in bad temper. That is, he refers to other harmony dinners as breeders of discord, which is neither true nor happy but just ifies the statement of the esteemed 1'itts- burg Post that the apostle of silver coinage is given too much to "anger and Invective." Most of the discord recently revealed in Democrat circles has come from the mouth nf Mr. Bryan. Pennsylvania Democrats adopted a State platform confiued strictly to State issues, but even iu doing so they main tained the party tradition by denoucing Republican programs instead nf declar ing a program of their own. Whether the avoidance of national questions will ben elit them at the polls remains to be seen, but as the platform could not have re' afflimed that ol Kansas City, the dodge bos saved the convention from a tongue la-thing by Bryan, and perhaps that counts for something. San Francisco Call. Arkansas' queer governor, Joll'crson Dtvis, complains that he has been "ig nored" by some of the Democratic cam paign managers in their allotments of speakers for the coming campaign. Per had the Democratic leaders think Jell is not a Democrat. He intimated the other day to President Roosevelt that Senator James K. Jones of his own state was a Republican. There is a chance that the Arkansas Democratic leaders who want to keep Davia off the stump believe bis democracy is not orthodox. There are so many varieties of Democrats nowadays that it is hard to keep track of them. Jeff may have some trouble making the Ar kausaw Democrats believe be is true to the faith when he starts his campaign for Senator Horry's seat. r 1902 JULY 1902 Ilrjan in liostou. Oiioeacain Col. Br.an has invaded the enemy's country, this tim.t to get some thing to rat, and incidentally to talk. Af ter tlio dinner he delivered bis opinions of current politics. A theme of bis dis course was harmony in his party, a mat ter with which he should be thoroughly familiar, for no man has done more in the history of the organization to discourage harmony thai) Col. Bryan. In the face of the furore that Bryan has created in the past, and the prominence to which he was twice exalted by hyster ical politics, it is Interesting to skim over the utterances of which he delivered htm sell yesterday. In his earlier talks there was a glamor of sensational enthusiasm that bad a wonderful effect upon hia fol lowers. His words of yesterday were as duckweed in a garden. The burden of his speech was the old w ail that those who are out want in and can only get in by improving on the work of those who are in. Unfortunately the man of two cam paigns comes to a lealir-atioii of the con ditions when it is too late. Col. Bryan proposed a remedy for intolerable condi tions, but luckily it was not looked upon by the people as a ssfo one. What he condemned was tried, and proved the most successful help to prosperity the country has ever known. A candid phil osopher would accept the proof and be glad that the good results followed. To the Nebraska wise man the results seem unimportant because they came from a policy that he condemned in advance. T'lat policy he continues to condemn. It was hardly to be expected bis condemna tion would arouse any enthusiasm in a day when the volume of trade is the greatest evei known and the mills are sold out far into ps 13. In that one con dition are louud Mr. Bryan's cae and his answer. It is a waste of words for him to go further. Pittsburg Times. The Limber Industry. According to a census bulletin lately issued, the lumber industry of the Unit ed Stales taken as a whole, was in I'.Mu the fourth am -ng the great manufactur ing industries ol the country, being ex ceeded in value of products only by iron and steel, the textile, and the slaughter ing and meat packing industries, Pennsylvania was originally forost clad, with pine and hemlock on the high er parts nf the Allegheny plateau, and with an increasing mixtureof hard woods as the altitude diminishes to the west ward. The southern part of the State, outside of the Appalachian region, was timbered with lu.rd woods exclusively. The result of over two centuries of lum bering l as been to reduce the wocded area one half, leaving, as is estimated, 23.000 square miles or 51 per cent., wood ed. This wooded area, moreover, has been in great part depleted or its mer chantable timber, especially of its white pine, although there still remains a large amount as is shown by the fact that the cut of the species in li"0 was nearly one billion feet. Pennsylvania his always been a state orgrest importance in the lumber indus try. In IkMi it was exceeded in product only by Xew York, and in lko0 t lock first place. In lt-70 and lssu it was ex ceeded by Michigan only. In 1KW Mich igan and Wisconsin produced more, and in 1!X the third of the Lake S'aUs, Min nesota, also took rank above it, making It the fourth State in the country. Ok Judge l'eiinypacker's resignation from the bench of one of the Philadelphia courts, to w hich he has twice been elected without opposition, the Press of that city has this to say : "Judge Pennypacker's view of the proprieties of the situation remove him from the bench several months in advance of the promotion, or at least transfer manifestly in store for him. His resignation will be a loss to the Philadelphia Common Pleas liench, where his even temperament, habit ol patient investigation and Judicial cast of mind have made him a vnlualiln member ol a county Judiciary long noted for its able and high minded juil.es. Many will regret Judge Pennypacker's decision and perhaps regard it as unnecessary. But if tli a Judge is to participate at all In the canvass it is of course Incumbent up on him to lay aside his judicial robes. While, there no doubt of his election, it is only right that a candidate for Governor should assist the ticket on which he is placed. Judge Pennypacker's personal ity is uot familiar to the voters outside of Philadelphia and the adjacent counties. They naturally want to see the candidate for whom they are asked to vote, to hear what be has to say and judge for them selves. This is the right, oi at least the natural desire, of the voters, and Judge Pennypacker will respect that desire by going before the people." The anti-Imperialists addressed a let ter to the President of the United Statea which wiil again remind the world nf their part in it, small though it has lately been. They find that our ofllcers and soldiers have been guilty of gross bar barities in the Philippines, lor hive not the Filipinos said so? Representatives of that nation of pure-minded patriot should be heard iu the case against the American military camniandcrs. So say Charles Francis Adams and the rest, with the exception for Andrew Carnegie, who could not be consulted iu time. A copy of the letter has been sent to Skibo, and Andrew from hisSkotch castle will in due season, no doubt, append his sig' nature, thus giving full authority to the deliverance. The ami Imperialists ad mit that the departments at Washington may have knowledge they do not possess, for which reason the regularly deputed agents of Ihe government may be better qualified than they to attend to the busi uess or the I tilled Mates, mis is a happy thought, and if carried out to its logical consequence might have saved the President and the rest of us the pain of reading a very lengthy communication. Phila Press. That boy of yours has been working faithfully all spring and summer. Would not a course of instruction in some good business college be an excellent way for yon to show your appreciation of his work? Besides, it will make him a bet ter business man. Ho will make use of it every day of his life. Bettor write to diiy to the Warren Business University, Warren, Penna., for full particulars in regard to iu course of training in com mercial branches, -t Xew Principal of Clarion Normal. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Clarion State Normal School Wednes day evening, July 24, Dr. Samuel Weir, of Aurora, 111., was elected principal of the school ;or the coming year. Dr. Weir was selected from a large number of ap plicants, among whom were many men of broad education and wido exerieuco in the teaching profession. Dr. Weir la a Canadiau by birth and about forty years of age. He secured his elementary education In the public schools of Canada and later attended the Provincial Normal School at Ontario. In ISM he entered Xorthwestern Univer sity at Evanston, III,, fimn which instl Union he received the degree ot A. B. and B. D. in ISNi. He later spent two years in post graduate work in Germauy, re. ceiving the degree of Ph. D., summa cum laude, from Jena iu 1S95. Dr. Weir's teaching experience has ranged from public school to university work. He was Prottssor of Latin and Greek at Southwestern Kansas College and later instructor iu Northwestern Uni versity. From ls:n to l!H)l lie was pro fessor of History of Education and Ethics in the School of Pedagogy of Xew York University. During 1001 02 lie has been engaged iu writing and lecturing in con nection w itb the department of Pedagogy of the University ol Cincinnati. Dr. Weir has already entered upon the active duties of his ollice. Tho prospects for a successful year aro bright. The Fall term begins Septcmlwr 2. Drai'iu-sN Cniinm He Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach Hie diseased portion of" the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. I ica m ess is caused by an inllaiiied con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian TuIki. When this tube irets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or iuipcriivt hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deamess is the result, and un less thn inllamiition can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten aro caused by catarrh, w hich is nothing but an intlumed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any chso ol Deafness icaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's ( atari ll Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. .1. CHEN EY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. TO (TICK A tOl.ll IN K DAY Take Laxative lironio Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2.V. 11 27-1 v A PONY (MKT Ol TUT fr'KKK. The IMllsbiir Similar ItUi'atrh Oilers a HaiHlMMnr I'rlsr la hilitrra far Ihe Sululicn ( Konr 1'azxlr. With its usual progressiveness The Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch will start the most novel feature for children that has ever been offered by any newspaper. It will give free to every reader a scientific ally devised drawing and painting 1m ok which is intended to develop the artistic tendenc ies of children, and at the same lime afford no end of amusement. It will contain outline drawings by famous ar tists to be colored, and a complete set ol paints by w hich to color them, instruc tions for drawing, copying and enlarging naure studies, cut-out dolls with dress es for coloring, etc. On the back of each book a purzlo in colors will be printed each week. For ther corret solution of fnir puzr.les which will be published each successive week, beginning August 1", the Dispatch will give a pony, cart and harness complete, as stylish an outfit as could he procured. In order to par ticipate in this contest it will i neces sary to get the first puzrle, published AiiguBi iu, as ine prize is given rcr t o correct solution of four puzzles, No vou should have the Dispatch left at your residence August 10 without fail to al low your children to enter the conte st, and at the same time get the drawing and painting hook. Full instructions will appear in the Dispatch. OF 1'I UI.IC INTEREST. To K::ow flic Cure for Any Form of Nervousness or Hysteria .Needs Rut to Read Hie Fol low ill!,'. Mr. Chestor Kerr of Xo 151 WestSpring street, Titusville, Pa., says: "Wo have used Dr. A. W. Chase's Xerve Pills in our house in two Instances one a case of nervous sick headache, nervousness and depression and the othor a case of gen eral debility, lack of enorgy and strength. In the first instance the headaches were stopped and the nervous system put in good condition and in thn other the pa tient built up generally until in good health and strength again." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every package For sale by Killmer Bros., druggists, Knlulils of I'viIiIhs lllenninl .Heeling. For this gathering In San Francisco in August excursion tickets will be sold vii the Cn icago. Milwaukee A St. Paul Hv from Chicago to San Francisco or lxia Angeles lor $.i0 for the round trip with tiiiHl return limit September 30. The "Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul" railway is the bort line between Chicago anil Omaha. Two through trains daily in ench direction with the best sleeping car and dining car service, and all regular travelers know and appreciate the merits of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Haul Railway' Short Line between the East and the West. Time tables, maps and information fui nished on application to John K. Pott, district passenger agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 'I Notice. The pailnership ofKnox it Hill in the meat business, Tinnesta, Pa., was dis solved on Jane :10th, I'Ml, by mutual consent. 1). S.Knox, 7-2X11 T. L. Hill. Summor complaint is unusually pre vsilent among children this season. A well developed ease in the writers family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, ("holers and Diar rhoea Remedv -one of tli.i best patent medicines manufactured and which Is al ways kept on band at ill" home nf ye scribe. This is not intended as a trco pull for the company, who do not adver t se with us, but to benlit little sufferers who may not be in easy acces nf a phy sician. Xo family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, es pecially in suniiiier-lime. Larising Iowa, Journal. Sold by Killmer Bros., Tionesls, W. G. Wilkius, Wost Hickory. Pa. kim the t'xaafc aa4 wsrks ihr Colo. Laxative Bromo-Quiniue Tablets cure a cold In one day. Xo cure, ro pay. Trice 25 cents. II 27-ly Zinc ml (irliuling .Make Pcvoe Lead and Zioc Paint wear twico as long a lead and oil mixed by band. Sold by James D. Davis. tf Tke Ilex l.iHlmral For Nlralaa. Mr. F. II. Wells, the mer -haul at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says: "I al ways recommend Chainlierlaiii'a Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used ll last wiuler for a severe lameiics. iu the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased w ith the uuick relief and cure it ellccted. Sold by Killmer Bros., Tinnesta, W. G. Wilkius, West Hickory, I'a. KMMTFO KATi: TO TIIK SKIMIOKK. Asnual l.w-.tntr F.rMrsiiN ! Allnnllc ( tlv, see Slav, nr., via Cmnilo. ala KnllrsMid, Pinnsvlvania Railroad low-rate liflcen- day excursions for the present season from Erie, Rouseville, Corry, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Olean, Rix-hester, Brad lord, Tin nesta, Warren, Clermont, Dullols, and principal intermediate stations to Hcno vo, inclusive, to Atlantic City, Care May, Oi-ean City, or Sea Isle City, w ill be run on August 4, 11, and 20, ltMrj. Excursion tii-kets, good to return by regular trains within fifteen days, will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge routo, (he otiv all-mil line, or via Market street wharf, Philadelphia, Stop over can be had at Philadelphia, cither going or retu'tiiug. For information in regard to ape Itin rates and time of trains consult hand bills, apply to ticket agents; E. S. llar rar. Division Ticket Agent, Williams port, Pa , or B. P. Eraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo Division, 3o7 Main street, Eilicott square, Buffalo, X. Y. It CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour 1 sack l.iurj 1.35 Corn meal, feed, 100 lb.. Corn meal, family, V 100 lb.. l.oo 1 mi $ .0" .M -24 2.50 .15 .15 .10 .14 .70 M.nn .3.V.K .50 .35'.' .SO 121(15 .20 .50 .18 .O.'0fl.0s: .(ui.IH !.25 .14 .Wfd. I. on Ml , .90 1. 00 2.75 Chop feed, pure grain Oats Corn, shelled Buckwheat Hour, f Ik Beans bushel Ham, sugnr cured Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders Salt Pork, -f fh Wlntetlsti kit Sugar Svrup X. O. Molasses Coffee, Koast Rio Coffee, blended Java Tea Butter Rice Eggs, fresh Salt barrel ijirii Potatoes, V bushel Potatoes, Sweet p H i.iuie f harrel Nails t keg Bank Statement Xo. .WW. PEPORTOF THE CONDITION OF Ik THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONKSTA, in the State of Pcmisvlvauip, at the close of business July 10, 1002. RESOURCES: Loans and discount $203,715 00 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 821 04 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 50,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 5,012 50 Slocks, securities, i lc, 41,010 00 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 12.7SO 08 Hue irom approved reserve agents ,V.R04 Ol Checks ami other cash items 10,7!'" .VI Notes "f ether National Banks.. 1,100 00 rraciionai paper currency. nickels, and cents 15 OS Lawful money reserve in bank, viz : Siiecio fls117 "0 Legal lemler notes... li.'iOO 00 21,017 0 Ueiiemption til ml with l'. n. Treas'r(5perct. of circulation) 2,500 00 ( ll,2t LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $50,000 00 Surplus fund 20,000 00 I mlivKleu prolils, less expenses S3 mil taxes paid 3,257 70 .Mitional baiiK notes outstauu- ing 50,000 CO liKtivittual deposits sub ect to check 130,7ml 70 Demand certificates of deposit... 510 70 Timo certificates ol deposit 153.K05 55 I I0S.2S1I State of Pennsylvania, County of Forost, ss : I, A. It. Kelly, cashier of Ihe aliove named bank, do solemnly swear that the aliove statement is true to the best ol my Knowledge and tieliet. A. B. KELLY. Cashier. Subserilied and sworn to before me this 25th day of July, 1002. C. M.'ahnkr, Notary Public, Correct Aitest : T. F. Ritciiky, (i. W. Rolll.NsoN. J. T. Dale, Directors, Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In tho District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsyl vim 1, Annie Elizabeth Reck of McCiavs Forest County, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress or July 1, !'.,, having applied ror a lull discharge irom all debts provable against her es tate under said Act, notice is here by given to all known creditois and other persons in interest, to appear belorethe ssul Court at I'lttsrmrg, In said district, on the 11th day of August, 1002, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, it any thev havo, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. WILLIAM T. LINDSEY, Clerk Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States tor the Western District of Pen nsylvania. St. Elmo Gross, of McCravs. Forest County, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July I, It.w, Having applied for a lull discharge from all debts provable against his estate un der said Act, notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons in in terest, lo sppear before the said Court at Pittsburg, iu the said District, on Ihe 14th day of August, 1002, at 10 o'clock in the loreiKMin.to show cause, if any they have, why tho prayer of thn said petitioner should not be granted. WILLI AM T. LINDSEY, Clerk. WANTED 5 YOUNG M EN from For est county at om-e to prepare for posi tions in me Government Service rail way mall, cleri- s, letter carriers, custom house anil departmental clerks, etc. Ap ply lo Interstate Corrcs. lust., Ceoar Rill ids, la. 2m "watch" repairing" Clock Repairing and all work pertaining to me jeweler a trade, promptly and accurately done. Xew Silvrriiio Wnti-Ii Cases traded for Old Silver Cases iu any condition. Old watches taken in ex change lor new ones H. t. .t.ii:uso., Anderson A O'llara barbershop, Tionosta, l'a Reach Out for some of the bargains re tittering at our Clearance of Pry Good am Shoes. A lot of good's have receh eil "Hurry" orders Before lite ecason is half ovor we are oflering Sea Nonnblc and .Stylish goods at much loss than or dinary prices, ROBINSON, 11.11 MV AY. TIME TABLE To Tako Effect July 1st, 1002 SOUTH "2 TO' Hasten) Tiin Stations NOIU'II f i "fa a. m.lp.ni Leave Arrive a. ni p.in OM.- I 1 Sheffield !l l.i :t 4' 1(1 im t .I'll 10 20 t Sir 10 4 ft 05l 1 1 0"i5 Km 1 1 2-i to 11 4.-.I.". :lV 11 fV 'r 4-1 12 I.V.i on! 12 :t."iii no 12 4 .'l in, 0 2-V il 411; 7 li! p. 111 Ip.in' Harries Henry's Mill lllue Jay Hastings Welters M mister Porkey M .ivborg buck Mills KelleltviliH Newtown Mills Rosa Run S ,V.;l 10 K :w 2 60 H '.ll HI I h U', 2 l.'l 7 . V 2 00 7 4.. 1 60 40 1 .SO js 1 :h l.i 1 2o Oil I 1,-1 4.V Nebraska Krrive Leave a. ni'p.m T. D. COLLINS, Prksii.kxt. lennsylvania ltAllVltOAl. UUKFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking effect. June 20th, 190 , No. 30 lliitl'alo Express, daily except Sunday 11:23a. m. No. 32 Oil City and I'bt-bnrg Ex ress.dailv.except Siinduv7:.'M) p.m. No. 0.30 Oil City Accoiii.,Sun." day only .". 0:50 a. ni. No. 32 lil City Aoeom., Sun day only j:12 p. 111. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, KI11r.ua, Itradlord, Olean and the East: No. 81 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8: Jo a. 111. No. 3:1 Pittsburg Express, daily exi-ept Sunday 4:30 p. m. No. 11.33. Irvuieton Acconi., Sundays only, 2:4.1 p. 111. For Time Tables anil additional In for mal ion consult Ticket Agent. J. H. II LTCllIXSON, .1. R. WOOD, (ieueral Manager, lien'l Passenger Agl. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injuries, Sore Eeel, Lame and Aching Hack. Skin Diseases. Pains and Spiains. WAM) WANO ELECTRIC OIL, 25 TRY IT ROYAL SHOES. PATEIT - LEATHER Wo are proud of our showing of these superb shoes. Wo k'now they aro going to be prime favorites this season and havo taken special pains to make a completo showing of these superior shoes. No other house lias such ii range of patterns or de sirable styles. Men's Women's Children's Carpets. Yw doom .v Ifvmr JJmwitTjmYT. ionesta Cash ALWAYS LEADERS I1T Q,TTAI-.:ET"Z" OH PRICE. July CLEAN UP We are not going to wait until it (ets cold to give you the advantage of reduced prices on Summer Hoods, but are going lo make the Inductions right no at the time wliuti you will Deed Ihe goods. Thin Dress Goods is what we are going In whack at first. While they last, foe IMS 1 1 only, we will sell at the following prices: 2 Pieces Organzine Light Blue and Pink, nicest thiu goods on tho toarkot, 50c qual ity for o9c. Cotton Foulards, Ueauliful Designs, 25c qualily for l'Jc. (These a Bargain.) Dimities and Swisses, All 15c qualities, 10c. Quite a large stock to choose Irom vet. Just now is when you need a thin dress, 11 come and get' it and save at least 23 per cent. Remember these prices are fur VasU Only. Xo goods I'hui'Kcil. HEATH k FEIT. TJp-to-Dato Dealers in GFA WML MmicjmxmsE. -A A. II. A. Wayni Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRWTOK3 A. Wayne Cook, G. W, Hoblnson, Win, Smearbaugb, N. P. Whoeler, T. F. Hitchey, J. T. Pale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymeiit at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benellts consistent with conservative b king. Interest paid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. The Spring Campaign is tiuw un iu WALL PAPER! CEO. I. DAVIS, Tho recognized artist in Paper Hanging and Painting, has all his samples ready for inspection, ami a liner line at lower prices wss never exhibited hero or else where Mr. Davis is prepared to show samples and give estimates on all work in his line, and it will be well for parlies needing his services to consult him at oi.ee before engagements are made too far ahead. Korder papers go in at same pre-e as ceilings and walls. This is a new thing and an important item in keeping uown lue expense. CCSiSSTER'S EfiGUSH Pt.NYR0YALP2LLS ftnrr. lwnv rii;ih.v Lnil, nk nnnrirlirt for i MM llSI I K in llrel nd 4alrf im mill,- Ihh, r1-1 wiih bin fihbnn. Tk un of dr. lis fiiM clitntrrroiiM utli lulwnnnl Imllnllitn. itm ( vimr Inna'H, ur wml lr, in MiimtM f.r ParilrulMr, Troll iMinlnU :n 1 K'llir for .alt." m Utter, tov reMtirn nnll. lo.txiu lesiimui.tnii. hold by U Dn.L,-1;;,'. CHIORRBTRR CflEMIOAt. CO. SIM 9lsMllsan iuir, PHILA., PA MmUn Uili sps P&tsiit Kid. igcess EH Goodyear Welt Hand Turn fj McKay sewed. AXMINSTERS MOQUETTES BODY BRUSSELS VELVETS TAPESTRIES INGRAINS UNIONS MATTINGS LINOLEUMS Sale. Kki.lt, Cashier, Wm. Smkahiiauoh, Vice President NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. MEADVILLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Iiirorpornldl Dec. 1H15. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 2, 1902. Write for full terms to day. l!OA KLToFfliUSTEES. Dr. T. L. Klootl. I'-es. Dr. W. D. Hamsker, Vlce-Pres. A. J. Palm, Mcc. W. S. Mciiunnrr.le Trcas. Prof. L'. t. Smith. Hon. J. J. Henderson. Dr. J. II. Montgomery. lieo. K, Dsvenport, Ksq. K, A. Hempstead. Charles Kahr. Col. I). 8. Hicbmond. Tlie Mcadville Commercial College la now making preparations lor a great in flux of new students the next year. The prospects were never better for the larg est ciass that has ever entered the col lege, am! the demand wss never so great as at Ibis time, for thoroughly trained young men and women iu Shorthand Typewriting and Hook keeping. Com billed scholarseip in these departments this veai will be by far the most popular and protl table. S. L. HOYD, President, THOMAS J.MAHTIN, Special Organir.er and Kegislrar. Wanied-An Idea Who rut think of porne ilnit't tliltiar til Iia(nt rTT---i your inr; -.nT may lrim yitt wealth. Wrlu J6HS WKUUKKHl'RN CO.. Patent AUf Deyft. WaMiinirtoa, h. i'.,f..r thlr I,mh prlw vfltw Jul lUt of two bunOitHl Invc&Uous wanted. II OW ahoulymir tiHk nf HtHtloiiary f Rugs, Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers