LJtr -iT,; jnsr.T 'Tt -n--i i THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, . CSITO 4 PaoMIITOa. WEDNESDAY, Al'UUST 17, HW2. 1902 AUGUST 1902 Sa.lIJo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. fa. 56 12:13 7 8 9 10 11 14115 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 !2526:27i28i29;30 llepublimii Ticket. STATU. Governor SAMIKL W. r KN NY PACK EK, nf Philadelphia. I.irnl. (r'oio'Nor Wll.l.IAM M. DHOWS, of I,awreiice county. Srrrrtarv of Jhternul Apiir ISAAC B. I) KOW N, ol Erie county. t'OI'NTY. (Wi-nw JOSKI'H 0. SIRl.KY. .4..vW.,.v-l W. AMSI.KU. I'l-othonulawJ . C, UEIsT. Aifnrf-ciK.oKtiK W. XOHLIT. iifiV Coimi.tmnTJi CONUAD BL K11KNN, A. K. SHIPK. .4.fifor-UEO. W. HOLEMAN, W. a. STILKS. J iny Qmmi.MionT ERN EST SI BliLE Dates to Iteimniber. The last day for registering voters will be Wednesday, Sept. 4th. The last day for payment of taxes will be Saturday, Oct. 4th. Election Day will beTnesday, Soy. 1th. Is it possible that any American citi eu can forget the woe and wariness of the land under the Wilson-Uormau law of lSW-lSOT f Whitsky says be did not intend his re mark that the Democratic party "has no issue and no man" for publication. It must have been ititendtd ai an evidence of goo J faith. Skvkrai, prominent Democrats say it would do their party more harm than good to carry the next House. The Ke publcaDS will see that their opponents do not injure themselves in this way. Thk Democratic plan of battle is to claim much for rattison, and yet they Lave no hope of electing him, and all of them know it. They are looking for Congressional gains in the Senate and House a seat for Gutrey in the Senalo and a gain of lour members, sullleient under their calculations to give thein con trol of the next House. The Harrisburg Telegraph says that Senator Quay has wisely brought to gether in his campaign committee prom inent representatives of all the elements of the Kepublican party. Leading oil with Attorney General Elkin and Col, L. A. Waters, two of the candidates for the gubernatorial nomination, he has chosen a committee which will be able to harmonize all sections and secure the btst possible results in the contest this year. The Democratic parly has no claim to be considered as entitled to the honor of being the original and only opponent of "ti usts." These combinations were in ex istence during the second administration of President Cleveland, when a Demo cratic majority in Congress never thought of taking advantage of the opportunity to enact an anti-trust law. The author ol that law, Senator Sherman, was a Kepub lican. The Democratic pretense of exclu sive opposition to trusls has about as much to justify it as other claims made by the party, but it rests on a founda tion so unsubstantial that it is really not worthy of serious consideration. Ex-Sksator Warner Miller olNew York has just returned from a trip to Alaska. He went as far north as Skag- way, which town, he says, "is the head of the canal, the point to which the Ca nadians have laid claim. It should nev er, under any circumstances, be given up. If it is, Alaska will be cut in two. It belongs to the United States as much as any portion of the territory that we b tained from Russia." The Canadian claim is simbly based on the fact that the dominion would like to have a seaport in Alaska. That claim is an invention, a piece of gammon vamped up to i enefit Canada geographically. It should have been dropped long ago. IT would be a mistake at this time, when prosperity is general, to do very much tinkering with the tariff. People are contented with conditions as they are. A few changes may be beneficial, but they are few, Indeed, and II these can be made without remodeling our present tariff laws, good and well, but otherwise it is best to lot well euough alone. When farmers compare the preseut prices of grain with those during the presidential campaign of lS'M, the time when silver orators claimed that farm products would be valueless unless free coinage was adopted, they must smile at the politic ians who have just reaffirmed 18 to 1 as live issue for V.m. The Welsboro Agitator, in a thought fill editorial ariicle, says that "it should not he forgotten that the DemocraticState Convention 'waived all expression of opinion on qustions of national policy.' They bad to do that to kee, anywhere m ar together, for there aro tho free trade Democrats and the protection Democrats of Pennsylvania who won't mix on the tarifT quest ion j then the Gold Democrats ol the Cleveland brand are not expected to work in accoid with tho Bryan free silver variety, nor will expansion Demo crats, of whom there are many, harmo nize with those who like Mr. Cleveland would restore Cuba and the Philippines to Spain. Is it any wonder that the Slate convention was shy of national issues and hides behind the thin pretenxe that State ii, alters overshadow everything else? Pennsylvania has a full treasury ta-dav-something It never had under Democratic control, and it does not maud in need ol the kind of reform the Democrats would give it were they to handle the administration ol affairs." A Word lo Mate Kepublirans. Probably no one v. ith a f.iir knowledge of the political conditions of Pennsylva nia has the least idea that Judge Penny packer w ill not be elected Governor by a very pronounced majority. There is nothing on the surface or underneath to suggest any other outcome. Bill there are other results to be ob tained at the same election which will laigely depend on tho vote cast for Gov ernorthe head of the ticket --and w hich should be understood now at the very outset of the canvass. There are thirty two members of Congress to be elected from the State, and the Republican cause wants every one of thrni it can secure. Every sincere Kepublican understands that it is necessary to the success of the party's national policies that the next Congress shall be in political harmony with President Roosevelt's Administra tion. Pennsylvania will contiibute her share to that onlv bv hard work. The lime to realize this is now. The Stale organiza tion, w hich for the first time in many years is participated in by all elements of the party, has taken up iu duty with a full appreciation of its responsibility. It is for every individual Republican to do his pari. Any movement that will divert votes from the head of the ticket will at the same tune take voles from the Re publican candidates for Congress. That is unavoidable. It has been shown by more than one experience. In the gubernatorial election of four years ago the IVmocrata gained seven Congressmen because 100,(100 Republican voles were not cast for the party canili- dale for Governor. The blow aimed at the gubernatorial candidate hit the party in its national Interests. In the election for Governor eight years ago but three IVmocratic Congressmen were elected, because there was no diversion of any portion ot the Republican vote from ti e head of tho ticket. Jn the last presiden tial election the number of Democrats chosen lo Cong-ess was four. That is the most they should get this year, and it is all they will get if the Republican du.y is pe.'foi ami. This is a matter that should engage the se. ious attention of every earnest Repub lican in the Commonwealth. Nothing in the situation cau be more important, and no Repub'ican can alford to encourage a movement that will cost the party a single representative in Congress, Phil's Press. One of the leading members of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee sava he would rather see the Democrats eli ct a few able k adera t the House than get control of it by a major ity of commonplace men, and so would the rest of the country j but thou neither alternutis'e is likely lo happen. The trusts are to be the issue upon which the reorganized Democracy will make its campaign this year. It would be unfair perhaps to ask a Democratic ora'or w hat trust tl.e last Democratic ad- ministiatiou put out of business alter be ing elected on a plallorm in which trusts were quite as vigorously denounced as they were in the Democratic platform of IWi. Associate Ji-stu-kT Horace Gray, who has just retired, ia the eldest mem ber ol the supreme bench in years ol life and the oldest in service except John Har lan. He was appointed in ISM, while Harlan's service dates from 177. Judge Gray was oue of the most active (until recently) and learned ol American jurists, and his retirement will remove a historic personage. His successor, Juslic3 Oliver Wendell Holmes, the son ot tho well known writer of that name, has had a wide reputation for scholarship and bal ance for many yeirs. Tne traditions of the country's most exalted tribunal for ability aud sanity will be maintained. The conferees ol the th Congression al district will meet some time next mon tli to select a candidate for the fall campaign. Each county has a candidate as follows: Jefferson, W. O. Smith ; In diana, S. M. Jack, the present incumbent; Armstrong. J. G. IScale ; Clarion, K. J. Moirctt. Mr. Jack lias had three terms, and twice hia nomination was brought about by tho friendliness of Hon. W, O. Smith, who was endorsed by bis county. In all fairness he should now return the compliment anil turn in for our gilt-edge friend William (., and if he don't, as sure as guns he'll be placed on the list of game that cau lie legally taken in the open season this tall. State of Ohio, Citt ok Toledo, ) Lucls Coiisi v, ( ' Krassk J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner ot the llrm of f. J. Cheney t Co., doing business in the City oi Toledo, County and Stato afore sai.i, and Unit said linn will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ft each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured ly the use ol Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to lieforo me and subscribed in in v presence, this titli day ot December, A.' D. s:s. tsEAL.l A. W. GLEASON, A'ntar.it J'nbtie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lutorually and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces ol the system. Send lor testimonials, free. Making chalk marks on a barn door isonewav ot keeping accounts. There was a time when it answered the pur pose. That day Is past. Tnere are lew occupations iu which a knowledge of boo- keeping and bits.ness torma is not necessary. There is no beilor place 1 1 getagood busine training than the Warren Business University, Warieu, t'e'ina, lietier send to-day .or catalogue. It will give you full particulars. 4t Hjnrutrry fared YVIllionl the Aid of n lor. or. "1 am just up from a hard spi ll of the tlux" (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well Known merchant of Druiiiinoud, 'i'enn. "I used one small botlleo) Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having the doctor. I consider it is the best cholera medicine in the world." There is no need of employing doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either lor children or adults. It never fails and Is plea-ant to take. Sold by Killmer Bros., Tio nesta, W. G. Wilkiiis, West Hickory, Pa. & on,,,,,, nwiitiun vr tin cilli writn shorthand ami operate the typewriter has an insurance policy against want. War ren Business University, Warren, Pa., is a noted shoitlmnJ training nchool, Wrile to-day lor full particulars iu re gard to ils shoithand course. 4t Allen's Special I'urlir for all we-tern parties will leave Erie via popular Nickle Plate ltoad Sept. 2nd, Kit la and. loth. Wrile II. C. Allen, No. WO Slate street, Erie, Pa. A-41-8 20 ii Flashlights of Chautauqua. BY NANCY C. MORROW, No part ol the Chautauqua Assembly program thia sea on w as ol more interest to Pennsylvauiana than that givcn to one of the Keystone's choicest sol a in the per son of Prof. Samuel C. Schmucker of West Chester State Normal School. While a Peniisylvauiaii Ixilh by birth and education, Dr. Schmucker Is un doubtedly of pure German ancestry of the highest tvpe and culture, whose pa ternal grandlalher was the houored founder of the Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa, Although known to the world at large only through his maga zine work and comparatively a stranger to aud'ences outside of Pennsylvania and New Je'sey where he has done Institute work for tha past ten years, yet a large number of people, not a few of whom were his former students at the Indiana and West Chester State Normals, were ready to great him wilh a hearty ap plause in the Hall of Philosophy where he gave his llrst lectures on natural his tory about the middle of July. His pop ularity increased so rapidly that he quite outgrew tho hall in two days and his last three lectures were given in the Amphi theater where, despite the rain and muddy walks, good seats were at a pre mium long before the lecture hour. His lecture wakened universal Interest In nature study and showed that the things best worth our study are the things which lie at our doors. Dr. Schmucker is ably seconded iu all his work by his talented wife whose work as an artist !s being brought to the front iu her Illustrated work lor her husband. Two Muttering oilers for platform work were given Dr. Schmucker bcfi ro the week was over. hut the thorough cousecrat on of this ex cellent gcn'lcmnn to the school-room (where he believes he can do most good) led him to refuse both otters. It was the Dt'a first visit to Chautauqua and among the pleasant things he said of this As sembly was, thai it atforda opportunities to every one that even the wealthiest in his audiences could not obtain outsido of like Assemblies, in a life time. And if any one should be in doubt as lo the truth of this statement, all he has lo do is tospeml a week at Chautauqua and have the ti nth clearly demonstrated. It's As semblies bring their students under the best Instructors from the leading col leges and universities in America. They bring their bearers into living touch with tho world's greatest philanthropists and teachers, one of whom was a special delight this year and of w hom we shall tell next week Booker T. Washington. (Continued next week.) NOT SMU.LPuX Hut Just as Had. Nervous, Weak, Ir rat idle, Sleepless, Head Con-fu-ed, All Kim Don ii. Mrs. Emma Venae!, of "0l Elk street, Franklin, Pa., says; "Dr. A. (V. Chase's Nerve Pills are an excellent medicine. I was very nervous and unable to obtain sleep, consquently languid daytimes. I got a box and they gave me strength, steadiness and good sleep. This is nat orally pleasing to me." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 5oc a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N. V, See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every package For sale by Killmor Bros., druggists. Iiw-ltalr Fxrarsivo la Msxara Falls and Toronto Fair via Pennsylvania K-ttlroail. On Tuesday, September 2, the Pen nsylvania Railroad Company will run a low-rate excursion to Niagara Falls aud Toronto Fair. A special train will bo run on the schedule given below, and excursion tickets sold to Niagara Falls and To ront at rates quoted: Fare to Fare to Special Niagara Toronto Train Falls and and Leaves, return, return. Tidioute 6. UK A. M. f'J SO 3 .V) Hickory 6 45 " -.50 ,1 50 Tionesta 7 no ' a 50 8 SO oil City 7.45 " 2.0 3.50 Buffalo Ar.l 15 P. M Niaiara " 1.1" " Iwislon... " 1.45 Toronto boat 4.) " Children between five and twelve years of age, half rate. Returning special train will leave Ni agara Falls 8.H0 p. m., Buffalo 0.00 p. in., September 2, running to Tidioute. Niagara Falls tickets will be accepted for passtigo going and returning on special train September 2, also loi return passage on all regular trains September 3. Toronto tickets will be accepted for passage going on special traiu Septemlicr 2, and for return parage on all regular steamers and trains on or before Septem licr 0. Five steamers leave Toronto daily ex cept Sunday, via Niagara River Lino, for Lewiston, where direct connections are mulii with New York Central and Hud son River Railnid train for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Toronto tickets will be good for stop-over at Niagara Falls and Buf falo on return passage within final limit. Tickets sold at above rates not good in Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars. Canada's Great Fair will be held at To ronto, Septeinb-r 1 to 1:1, with many new and attractive features. General admis sion, 25 cents. TO t I KE A COM) IN ONK DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fail to cure. E. W.Grovo's signature is on each box. 25c. 11-27-ly Are Yon (i'lintr West J ir so, wrilo H. C. Allen. No. H20 Stato street, Erio, Pa. Special parties leave Erie under his personal care Sept. 2d, Hlth and 30th. Grand chance to visit or settlo iu the west. Particular attention given to women, children and large families. Any ti ip can be made economically, com fortal.ly and satisfactorily with him. Make arrangements early; over filly went last special parly. A-10 8-2'l It IT DA VQ TO ADVERTISE in ! II rM I J Tills PAPER. PROCLAMATION. Whkrkasi, The Hon. W. M. t.lndsey. President J mice of the Court of Common Pleas and vjuarler Sessions in. aud for the count v ot Forest, has issued his pre- oopt forholdiugaCourtofComnion Pleas, Ouartcr 'ksioii ot the Peace. Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County ol rorest, to commcuco on the Fourth Monday of September, Nutig the 22,1 dav of September l!2. No tice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justus's of the Peace aud Con stables ot said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said dav with their reeoids, inquisitions, examination, and other loiheinhrance, to do those things which to their otitis? appertain to lie (lone, and tothose whoare IhuuuI in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners ihat are or shall be in the mil of Forest County, that they may be then and there to proeevute against them as shall Is? just, tiiveu un der in v hand and seal this 25th dav of August, A. D. l:l- J. W. JAMIESON, L.s. Sheriff. Til I A I, LI ST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on tho Fourth Monday of September, 1!HI2: 1. Truman 1. Collins vs. John Wilson, No. 3.1, September term, UHaJ Summons in ejectment. 2. ' K. C. Heath and George H. Killmer, doing business i,a Ib atli ' Killmer vs. Free Methodist Church, W. J, Foreman contractor and W, J. Foreman and Guy, Milliard, trustees. :ts, Kept. Term I'.Nil. Sci. Fa. Sur. Mechanics Lien. :l Michael Wert vs. C. W. Seigworth. No. IS, May Term, 1!H1. Summons in Trespas.. 4. Tionesta Manufacturing Company Limited, s. East End Mantel and I lie Company. No. 4, Nov. Term, l!Hi. Sum mons in assiimbsit. 5. P. H. Dean vs. Geo. L. Carlv. No. 40. Sept. Term, 1SM1. Appeal by defend ant trom J. P. ti. Cbas. S. Leech vs. David Mlnlz. No. 2ii, Sept, Term, l'.ml. Appeal by de fendant from J. P, 7. Queen City Tannery vs. James Ahanah and A. R. Braden. No. 22, May Term, b02. Summons in assumpsit. s. J . r . Proper for use of A. M. Doutt vs. John T. Carson. No. 10, Sept. Term, IWZ. Mimmons in assumpsit. I). Nathan Belie vs. Marv Schwordlleld. No. 5, May Term, IIHIl. Appeal by de fendant trom J. P. AllcMt, JOHN II. ROBERTSON, Proihonotary. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 25, 1!H)2. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been filed iu my office aud will be presented at the next term of Court lor conurinaiiou : Fiist and final account of S. D, Irwin, Fxecutor of the last will and testament of Helen S. Thomas deceased, late ol Ti uesta lloro. J. H. ROBERTSON, Clerk ol Orphans' Court Tionesta, Pa., August 25, 1W2. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE orawrit of Alias Fieri Fa cias, issued out of the Con it of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to nio directed, tl'ere will beex posed to sale bv public vendue or outcrv, at the Court House, in the Borough of tionesta, forest county, ra., on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, A. D. 1P02, at one o'clock p. m. the following do scribed real estate, to-wil: DAY . WEl.I.F.R vs. T. J. FLEM ING and B. J. DAY, Terre Tenant, Alias Fieri Facias, Mo, 10 Septemlier Term, l!Si2, (Waivers), T. F. Ritchey, Attorney. All defendant's right, title. Interest and claim of, in and to all that lot or piece of land situate In tho village of Kellettville, K ingslev township. Forest County, Pa., described as follows : lleginnuig at a post, the southeast corner of land owned h Kribhs, thence north 4:t.t degrees west 15i feet to a post, thenco north 4IH de grees east 150 feet to a post, thence south 4;i' degrees west l.Ml feet to a post, thence south 44' degrees west 150 feet to place of beginning. Containing foll-toen Iwentv-sixths ( I4-2i!) of an acre. Being same land described indeed of John Wat son el ux to T, J. Fleming, reisuded In Forest County, Deed Bo k No. 2:1, page 2i'iU. Erectul thereon one two story frame house lhx24 hot weatlier-lMiarded and painted, with porch in Iront; one one story house 2lx feet, used for Post tiltiee; one barn 24x.Hi feet, wilh oilier outbuildings, all ill goo, I repair. Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of T. J. Fleming, and B. J, Dav lerre tenant, at the suit of Day it Weller. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintill nrother lein cred itors become the purchaser, tho costs on the writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on theprop. city sold, together w ith such lien credit or's receipt' for tho amount of tho pro cet ds of the sale or such portion thereof as he mav claim, must bo furnished the Sheriff'. 2. All bids must be paid ill full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will lie continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the next day, at which time all property not settled ioi will aoiin be put up and sold nt the expense and risk of the person to whom li i sidd, 5Soe Portion's Digest, Ninth Edition, pago 44i and Smith's Forms, page 34. J. W. JAMIESON, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ol'ice, Tionesta, Pa., August, 25, 11KI2. THE CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Provides Professional Traiuiog for Teachers, Prepares Young People fur College, and Offers Excellent Facilities for General Education. i'iu:i; tutiox fur Prospective Teachers. Board, Room Rent and Laundry, $127 per annum. For Further particulars call on or address SAMUEL WEIR, Ph. D.,Prin., Clarion, Pa, WATCH REPAIRING Clock Repairing and all work pertaining to the jeweler's trade, promptly and accurately done. -ew Kilvvrliic Watch Cases traded for Old Silver Cases in nnv condition. Old watches taken iu ex change for new ones .. T. .tXDKUSOX, Anderson A O'Hara barber shop, Tionesta, Pa 1K. k fc..Nfctt' ilileumMtiurr. ti BACKACHE All Iiladdcr and aTTTTT!H LAST CALL. For Tkrgiuns in Shirt Waists, Wrappers, Wash Suits and Wash Goods. Come NOW. ROBINSON. It II I, WAY. TIME TABLE To Take Effect July 1st, IWA SOUTH Eavtem Tinif Stations NORTH r iTj a. m.p m Leave 'I S', Arrive a. nili.in II 4 V4 10 On 4 10 20 4 10 40 5 It On.i 1 1 2 - v It 4-V. 11 fif'ft 12 I.V. 12 Sort 12 4.'. it ;ri ii '7 p.m.p .miellield II I.'. I 4 ltarues Henry's Mill Hltie Jay Hastings Welters Minister Porkey M vliurir lliiek Mills Kellcltvillii N'en town M ills Ro. Hun X 6.1 I 1(1 S X, 2 SO S 20 2 'Ml (i.') 2 I.') 7 .Vi 2 00 7 4:. I 55 7 4" 1 50 7 25 I ,V 7 15 I 25 7 no I 15 1! 5 A so' fin1 in1 ,r, 4o! .Ml! ion Nebraska .111; Arrive I,cave-a. 111 p. 111 T. 1). COI. I. INS, Piikhidkst. lennsylvania UAlLltOAlJ. RCFFAI.O AXH AI.I.ECHEXY VAL LEY DIVISION. Takinir effect. June 20th, l'JO . No. 30 Hutliilo Express, daily except Sunday 1 1:25 a. 111. No. 82 Oil City and Pittsburir Ex rosa.daily .except Niindav..7:30 p.m. No. 11.30 Oil City Accom., Sun day only P;,VI a. m. No. 9..I2 Oil CHy Ais-om., Sun day only 8:12 p. m. For II ickory.Tidionte, Warren, Klnr.ua, Rradl'ord, Olean and the Fast : No, 31 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:53 a. 111. No. S:i PilLsbiiri: Express, daily except Sunday 4:39 p. 111. No. H.,13, Irvineton Accom., Sundays only 2:45 p.m. For Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Aip nt. J. H. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, (ieneral Manager, licn'l Passenger Agt. Cures Rheumatism, Ncnra'gia, Injuries, Sore Feel, Lame aud Aching Rack. Skin Diseases. Pains mill Spiains. WANO ELECTRIC OIL, 25 TRY IT DID YOU WA N O This is the season you can best afford to have LUXURIES, if you desire them. We do not ask you to buy Luxuries, but simply advise you to notice a few items the season demands for present and future comforts. IDIRESS COOL in a pair of p u .is fit to wear anywhere. Lots of them at 82. We can also give you a few suits at $5, anil OXFORDS for Men or Lmliia I lint are right iu style ami rica. A so NEGLIGEE SHIRTS that cau hardly he mulched at tlio prices. They range from 50j lo 81. Also l'ANT.3 ami AJSTGIT SHIRTS and shoos for the Little Men, that make thotn feel Dig, but not uncomfortable. The Life of Business is Low Prices at Tionesta Cash Store CLEAN UP We are not gniog lo wait until it geta colJ to give you the advantage of reduced prices on Summer Goods, but are going to make the Reductions right now at the timo wheu you will need 1 he poods. Thill Drew Good is what we aro going to whack at first. While they last, for 1'AKII only, we will sell at the following prices: 2 Pieces Organzine Light Blue and 1'ink, nicest thin goods on tho tuarkat, oOj nual iiy fur 3i)c. Cotton Foulards, IWuiiful Design', 25c quality for 10c. (These a Bargain.) Dimities and Swisses, All 15o qualities, 10c. Quite a Urge stock to choose from ot. Just now is when you need a thin drest, si couio aud get it and save at leist '-!" per cent. Uunomlicr these prices are for i'asli Only. No goods Diarnl. HEATH k FEIT. Up-to-Dato Doalers iu AO. A, R. A. Way.nk Coob, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, m RKCT0R.1 A. Wayne Cook, (J. W. Robinson, W'tn. Hmoarbaiirh, N. P. Wheeler, T. K. Ritchey. J. T. Dale. J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low raloa. We promise our custom ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b kin. Interest ps.id on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. POINTING! Have you been thiiikitip'Inf do Wf any paiuling (his season lo brighleu up the appearance of your properly? It so, you want it properly done, and as that is my business I respectfully solicit an opportunity to figure on your work I can do the work right aud at the right price. PAPERHANCINC! 1 alio n.uke a ccially of paper hanging and carry a lino of wall paper sample that can't he beat. Give tne a trial order an I be convinced of quality of both pa per and workmaujhip. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA PEYROYAL FILLS i.ri.. !mv. reliable. I.nll. ftik PrMfjrMt Tot Olh II1M IH S IM.I.IHII in Hfd Riul ! IjiKi"' UtT.-. nenhil nitti blue r ! n. 1 akl- nit other. Itfluaw (1iMsroitai till. ullnnul imItnllitM. Huvof vimr I'nuitin, or I,., m hi.i(1. i,.r rrli.-nlt.i. Tel.. ntoniol nrt-l Keller for l.tttlli." tn tVnr, by r-ltirn .flail. lu.tfOU IVMUiKMiiaK Svltl by mil l)nu.:it. CHIOUXRTKR CHRMIOAI. CO. 100 SlwdUon Hquarv, I'll 1 1. A., I A MeUn lAlt ptN EVER THINK OF IT? call for during BOZS. Kki.I.T. Cashier. Wat. 8M KAKRAtTOH, Vice Proaiden NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. MEADVILLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Iiicorpornlrsl lrr. 1H05. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 2, 1902. Write for full terms to day. isoa iuTofTkusteks. Iir. T. I.. Hmxl, Tres. Dr. W. l. Ilamaker, Vice-I'res. A. J. Palm, Sec. W. S. MciiuniifXloTreaa. l'rol. L'. ii. Nuiith. Hon. J. J. llunderaon. Mr. J. II. Montgomery. Ooo. 1'. Jiavenport, Ksq. K. A. Hempstead. Charles Kali r. Col. 1). 8. Richmond. The Meadville Commercial College Is now makiUK preparations lor a great In llnx of new sludeuta the next year. The lropclK were never belter fur the larg est ciass that has ever entered the col lege, and the demand was never so grest as at this time, for thoroughly trained youmr men and women in Shorthand Typewriting and Bookkeeping. Com bined scholiirsclp in these departments this veal will be by far the most popular aud protiUblo, N I.. ROY P. President, THOMAS J. MARTIN, Special Organizer and Registrar. Wanted-An Idea IV -eel Tniir lti: theT mmw hri Whf rum thin of otn Biniii till Hat Uaiel1lr thev mmj brlna ?a wenllh. '.UUlTHN A I'tt . I'abnl Attof Wrtu JOHN WtUUKHUlTRS M Co.. Dvsl WkAhlncUm. l. '.. for their ftt.fit ttrimm offdaT itai lift oi mo bundrwl luvcailout wauuni. II OW nUmtyaiir Mtock of StHtinnftryf e no hiftii vimhh Jnii rriiilinic. so much expense, as tho colder season. ITEMS.- U'NDERWEAR f' ALL peo- pie, that crista little money and HATS, TIUJS, FANCY TESTS, and HORT'H :T?V that suit the most exact iot,', in dt hcate figures and fast colors, to fit feet of any size. Also boe Polishes. GROCERIES wo'-'" closel and keep fresh, and have what you need for your Lnuch in Canned Meats, Vegetables and Fancy Cookies, and can s ipply your wants in Glass Cans, Jelly Tumblers, Kettles, Sugars, Spices aud all needful things in the Preserving Season.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers