r
IH FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WCNK,
COITOR 4 PKOPHICTOH.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1903.
1903 JANUARY 1903
1 Ho. Tu.jWc.jTh. Fr. Sa.
!45 0 Z89 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17:
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 3031
,. ,...,.. . t
MOON'S PHASES
j. Fitt n 4:B6
I' Q. miter 0 p.m.
Full , o 9 IT
o Moon 1 0 a. ill.
Third nrt
V Quarter . in.
Moon 23 a.
11:3?
TOWNSHIP CAKT.NES.
(lltKKN.
There will be a caucus IipKI at (lie
T wnsliip House at Nebraska, Orppn
township to nominate the following olli
eers f-r tlieporiiifr election: 1 KoailCom
niissioner; 2 School Directors; 2 Inspect
ors of Election; 1 Justice, of the Peace;
1 JnoVe of Election; 1 Tax Collector;
1'atl.masteis.
Caucus to lie held Saturday, Jauuary
17. V.m, at 2 o'clock.
S. P. Whitman,
Committeeman.
Legislature Harmoniously Organized.
At Hurrishurg yesterday the House
was organized by the election of Henry
F. Walton, of Philadelphia, as Speaker.
Thos. II. Garvin, of Delaware, was re
elected chief clerk and Chas. H. Johnston
ol Mont ginnery, succeeded himself as
resident clerk. John M. Scott, of Phila
delphia, was chosen president pro tern of
the Senate. Edward W, Smiley, of
Franklin, was reelected chief clerk.
United Slates Senator Penrose wat nomi
nated by acclamation to succeed himself
by the joint caucus of tiie Senators and
Republicans.
Skcuktauy Hay has agaiirdemonstra
ted his right to be known as the greatest
American diplomat.
Not least among the triumphs ol old
V.W1 was the decision to march along
steadily with the party of prosperity.
Tiikhk are growing indication that
Judge Alton B. Parker tit New York will
be the Democratic choice for the presi
dency. It begins to look as though Ex-Presi-dent
Cleveland thought it was time lor
the democracy to look Princetonwards
for a leader.
Prksident Roosevelt bids fair to be
known as "the great peacemaker." First
the coal strike and then the Venezuelan
difficulty.
A Careful canvass of the democrats in
Congi ess reveals the lact that seventeen
distinct varieties of democrats are re
quired for the next presidential nominee.
With Republican majorities in both
bouses of Congress there is reason to be
lieve that the numerous and irrational
anti-trust bills will be condensed and re
vised until one rational and businesslike
law shall have been evolved.
Bio Bill Devery pays taxes on a
million dollars worth of property. In 23
years of police service in New York his
salary only amounted to something less
thin f 00,000 and it must have cost him
quite that much to live. Where did he
get the rest?
"I move that it is the sense of the Sen
Bte that every deniocialic senator is a
gentleman," said Senator Spooner jok
ingly, the other day. "I object" shouted
Senator Tillman, following bis usual
custom. "The objection is well taken"
remarked Senator Frye.
What Northern enterprise has not al
ready accomplished for the South Dr.
Charles Warden Stiles hopes to accora
plish by science. He claims to have dis
covered the germ of laziness which pro
duces tho "cracker" and will disseminate
information in regard to lis diagnosis and
treatment.
The Department cf Agriculture at
Washington has scored another victory,
this time in Florida. Its Weather Bureau
gave notice of the approach of a disaster
ous Trost and the orchardists, following
directions previously published" by the
Department, prevented serious Injury by
the ns of smudg s.
A Grand Army veteran stood listen
ing to a juvenile Spanish war Teteran re
counting his experiences to an admiring
group. Presently t.ieold man remarked.
"That young man tolling of bis experi
ences makes me think of the hero or the
Johnstown flood relating his experience
in the presence of Noah."
The appointment of Mr. Cortelyou,
Secretary to the President, to the head of
the new Department of Commerce and
lMmr, when created, is generally con
ceded. Many men in the President's po
sition would be too selfish to sutler the
loss of Mr. Cortelyou's service as secre
tary, even to secure to him a promotion
that he well merit.
Many people have forgotten that the
Monroe. Doctrine was first outlined by
Great Britain. The United States can
bi tier take care of itself than can Canada,
and than England can caro for Canada.
While the Monroe Do-trine stands, Can
ada, with her immense boundaries dilll
cull to garrison and protect, is safe from
European aggression.
Gov. Stone last week named Judge
Thomas A. Morrison, of McKean, for the
vacancy on the Superior court bench
oiiustMl by the retirement of Judge
Mitchell. This appointment gives very
general satisfaction in the northwestern
portion of the State, w here Judge Mor
rison is well known and greatly respect
ed, stid his nomination by the next Re
publican State convention for the lull
term often vears, will undoubtedly fol-
Ihe Old tint, I ho Sew In.
The in"st complete change that has
occurred in the official family at the
court house in many years, took place
on Monday of this week, w hen the old
stepped oi t and the new steppod in.
With the exception of (he two Associate
Judges and the Treasurer, the change Is
complete. Trothonotary J. II. Robert
son, who has for the past six years very
efficiently conducted the a flairs cf that
important office, makes room for his
successor, J. C. Geist, w ho comes to the
office well equipped to take up the duties
of the position, and will doubtless prove
to the people that they made no mistake
when they elected him.
Sheriff Jamh son, one of the popular
officials for tho past three years, and
whose pleasing, genial manners won for
him many friends, delivered to his suc
cessor, Geo. W. Nobllt the keys to the
county bastile, which, by the way, was
in its normal state empty, the retiring
Sheriff having started south with his last
prisoner on Friday evening. Mr. Nob
lit's pleasant ways won him the esteem
ol the voters by a good majority, and wo
have faith to believo he will carry tills
esteem to the end ol his term.
In the County Commissioners' office
the change is the most complete that has
taken dace in a number of years, all re
tiring to make room for au entirely new
board. The Commissioners' office ! un
doubtedly the most Irksome and difficult
to till with any degree or satisfaction that
exists in the county, and it is no uncom
mon thing to hear these officials roundly
criticized uo matter how well they may
perform their trying duties We think
in the years to come the official acts and
the general conduct of the countv'a af
fairs, by the retiring board will bear the
closest s rutiny, and it w ill be found that
they have done much that will be looked
upon as a lasting good lo tho county.
Their successors are men of matureyears
and ripe experience, and their adminis
tration of the onerous affairs ofthecounty
will doubtless be highly satisfactory to
their constituents. They have elected as
their clerk Samuel M. Henry, which is a
guarantee that the clerical department of
the office will be in good and efficient
hands.
The new board of Auditors assumed
their duties Mondy, and are at work on
the various accounts affecting the county.
They know their business as did their
predecessors, and there will be nothing
lacking in that office, and the county's
side of the ledger will be looked after
carefully.
The new Jury Commissioners were
called to meet last Friday tor the purpose
of tilling the wheel for the ensuing year,
but as Judge Lindsay was unable to be
present in account of sickness, that mat
ter will be deferred for a shoit time. This
is one of the very important offices in the
county, tnough seldom looked upon, as
such. That the new board will be zeU-
ous to perform their duties well, as were
their predecessors, jjoes without saying.
The Republican extends to both the
old and new set of officials its good will
and best wishes for future success and
complete happiness.
If The Hague tribunal were to award
Great Britain and Germany each a large
slice of Venezuelan territory in payment
of their claims, it would be rather awk
ward, in view of the fact that President
Roosevelt insisted upon leaving the mat
ter to that tribunal. Does The Hague tri
bunal understand that it is not to violate
the Monroe Doctrine? Punxy Spirit.
When The Hague tribunal was brought
Into being by the World Powers, it was a
partofthe agreement, if our memory
serves us, that the Monroe Doctrine
should remain inviolate. Hence the tri
bunal could not well slice up any part of
tho American continent to please Ger
many or Great Britain, or any other for
eign power.
At last Congress seems to be willing to
change Inauguration day from March 4th
until later in the spring when the weather
Is warmer and more pleasant. A joint
resolution has been introduced in the
House by Representative DeArmond pro
posing an amendment to the Constitution
of the United States providing that tie
term of the President shall continue until
April 30, 1905, at noon, and thereafter
April 30, at noon, shall be substituted for
March 4th, as the beginning and ending
of terms of President and Vice President;
and that the Filly-ninih Congress shall
end and the Sixtieth begin on January 8,
1007, at noon, and thereafter each Con
gress shall begin and end on January 8th,
at noon.
I'LAIX TALK.
Straight Talk mid to I he Puint-Tlie
Virtues of Dr. A. W. llwsrs's
Nerve Pills Told in a Few
Words by One wlio
Knows.
-1 ..?
Mr. George Kcbreck, Jr., of No. 01
Pinestreet, Meadville, Pa., says: "When
I got some of those Dr. A. VT. 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 bad dizzy spells
as well. Tho box of Nerve Pills cured
all this. I am no longer dizzy nerves
are strong my sleep natural and I feel
good iu every way. I think this proves
the medicine is a great one."
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.
V. Chae, M. D., are on every package
For sale by J. C. Dunn, druggist.
Notice.
The Stockholders of the Forest County
National Hank of Tionesta, Pa., will meet
on Tuesday, January Mth, lfdKl, at 2
o'clock p. tn at the office of the bank
for the purpose of the election of directors
for the ensuing year.
I Slit A. B. Kelly, Cashier.
Don't Worry.
This is easier said than done, yet it may
be ot some help to consider Ihe matter. If
the cause is something over which you
bavo no control it is obvious that worry
ing will not help the matter in the least.
On theothei hand, if within your comr--l
you have to act. When you have a cold
ami tear an attack of pneumonia, buy a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and use it judiciously and all cause for
worry as to the outcome will quickly dis
appear. There is no danger of pneumo
nia when it is used. For sale by Dr.
Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West
Hickory.
OLYPHANT CAVE-IN OVER.
The Town Hat Another Scare Work
Begun to Fill Up the Hole.
. Scranton, Pa., Jan. 5. There was
another scare at Olyphant Saturday
over tie cave-in, when a little more
of the earth on the side or the great
pit was seen to crumble away, but an
investigation showed that the set
tling had practically ceased. One ol
the small Evans buildings leans ova
the pit and the ground Is crumbling
away with the weight of the structure.
It sems to be trie general belief that it
will go down.
The Delaware and Hudson Railroad
company began to fill In the big hole
caused by the cave-In Friday after
noon. The company is building a
rrnek from Olvnhnnt hrpukor Kr ?
past the Ontario and Western station
and across the Main street bridge tc
the brink of the cave-In. The laying
of the tracks was completed and thous
ands of t :ns of ashes will be conveyed
to the chiasm and dumped Into it. Tho
company has about 300 men now en
gaged on the work.
It was learned thit 11 mules were
cut off by the rush of water In the Ed
r'y Crek mine Friday. Nine of them
were taken out alive. The other two
were found dead. It is said that an
eld man named William Brldgewatei
had a narrow escape In getting out
and had not some men gene back to
hi; assistance he would 'Save per
ished. nice point has arisen with regard
to the Insurance. All of the wrecked
bul'dlngs were more or less damaged
by fire, but it is said that the com
panies wlU resist payment on the
ground that the loss was occasioned
by a cave-in. The miners who were
clearing away the debris down in fie
mines were having a hlsrh old time
Saturday afternoon. Their shovels tin
revered brttlea and barrels of beer.
As a result there were more applica
tions to do this sort of work than the
company could accommodate. The
liquors came from the O'Brien hotel,
that had been restocked lately.
Rifle Office Safe.
Clairton, Jan. 5. When the post
office here was opened for business
Friday morning It was found that the
safe had been blown open during the
night and its contents rifled. The rob
bery had the earmarks of having been
committed by professionals. Postmas
ter P. H. Slater later stated that about
$400 had been taken, half of the sum
being in money and the balance In
stamps. The offlce of the Union Trust
company was also entered, but the
big safe was not tampered with. Up
to a iate hour there was no clew to the
robbers.
Bulged Walls of House.
Sharon, Jan. 5. A gas explosion in
the house of Jeremiah Black at West
Middlesex Injured him and his wife.
The latter Is in a critical condition and
may die. She wa3 hurled through a
fecond-stery window and Black was
b'own out. of the kitchen door. The
force of tho explosion bulged out the
walls. Fire followed and burned the
house to the ground. The loss Is
$2,000, with $1,100 Insurance. Tho
gas Is supposed to have accumulated
from a leak.
Two Miners Killed.
Mansfield, O., Jan. 5. A Polander,
about 35 yeirs o'd, was struck by a
Pennsylvania train in this city an;i in
stantly killed. He carried a union
mine worker's certificate bearing the
name Matyas Tharhanlch, showing
that 'he had worked at Scranton, Pa.
Mount Pleasant, Pa., Jan. 5. Aleck
Schultz, a miner employed at the More
wood mine3, was instantly killed Fri
day afternoon by a fall of slate. Tho
victim wa? 19 years of age.
Terrible Accident.
New Cast e. Pa., Jan. 5. Word has
been received 'here cf a terrible acci
dent to Mrs. Lloyd, wife of Rev. Dr.
J. M. Lloyd, formerly pastor of the Em
manuel Baptist Temple of this city, at
her home at Freedom, N. Y. While
descending the stairs Mrs. Lloyd
tripped and fell, breaking her back.
The accident will probab'y make her
an invalid for the balance of her life
Falls From High Roof.
Sharon, Pa., Jan. 5. L. K. Lamar,
aged ahcut 40 years, was killed at
South Sharon Friday morning. He
wa3 a carpenter and was working on
the Sharon Sheet Steel company's
building when he lost his balance and
fell 50 feet to the ground, breaking
his neck. He leaves a wife and fam
ily. Gone Wjtjj Wife' pas.-"-,
, ,.Loratrff '6V Jan!Vs-M rs. George
Miller of Beaver Fal's, Pa., Is here In
search of her husband, who left home
a week ago to purchase a saloon In
this city. She claims her marriage to
Miller occurred three months ago and
that she gave him $400 to make the
above purchase. She has asked the
police to assist her.
Pullman Smashed by Locomotive.
Akron, O., Jan. 5. An engine
crashed Into a Pul'man sleper on the
Baltimore and Ohio at Sterling Friday,
and two passengers were Injured. The
injureJ were A. L. Clapp of LodI and
Samuel Gault. tl U claimed that the
engineer was a;leep at the time. The
sleeper was demolished.
Additional Endowment.
Lewisburg, Jan. 5. The announce
ment was made that the effort to raise
$100,000 additional for Bucknell uni
versity has been successful. This
bring3 the property of the Institution
up to a million do lars. The attend
ince the present year numbers C20.
The peculiar cough which indicates
croup, is usually well known 1'Uhe moth
ers ol croupy children. No time should
bo lost in the treatment of it, and for this
purpose no medicine has received more
universal approval than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable
time in experimenting with untried rem
edie, no matter how highly thov may be
recommended, but give this medicine, as
directed and all symptoms of croup will
quickly disappear. For sain by Dr.
Dunn, Tionesia, W. G. Wilkins, West
Hickory,
For a had taste in the mouth take a
ff w doses ol Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablois. Price ' cents. Warrant
ed to i-i ire. For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tio
nesta, W. G. Wilkins, Wost Hickory.
TIONESTA MARKETS
CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour $ sack ...........1.00 1.35
Corn meal, feed, $ 100 ft- 1.40
Corn meal, family, 100 Ih ' 1.75
Chop feed, pure grain.: 1.50
Oats .45
Corn, shelled . , .80
Buckwheat tlour, i tb .03
Beans bushel 2.00
Ham, sugar cured .IK
Bacon, sugar cured .17
Shoulders .10
Salt Pork, lb .14
Wbitetlsh kit .70
Sugar 5.K
Syrup 35(4 .50
N. O. Molasses .50
CoMee, Hoast Kio 12 15
Coffee, blended Java .. 20
Tea .H5a .60
Butter a.t(4 .:t0
Rice 05(g). Of
K.ggs, fresh Mi .25
Salt barrel i.m
iiani ,,-,
Potatoes, $)! bushel .75
Potatoes, Sweet t lb .21
Lime 1? barrel !K1.00
Nails keg 2.75
Charter Notice.
Notice is hoi eb v uiven that an amilica.
tlon will be made to the Governor of the
Slate of Pennsylvania on Monday, Jan
uary 26th, l!X);l at, ten o'clock, a. in., by
Aioeri j. ioeiiier, Allien j. Evans, II.
D. McCandless, Robert II. McLarn and
F.dwin G. Ferguson, under the Act el'
Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for
the incorporation and regulation of Nat
ural Gas Companies" approved May 29,
18S5, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an intended corporation to
becal ed tho Western Pennsylvania Nat
ural Gas Com nan v. the character and nli-
ject of which is prodoe'ng, dealing In,
transporting, scoring ana supplying nat
ural gas, and the places where its busi
ness in its various branches are to lie
conducted are the counties of Allegheny,
Armstrong, Butler, Clarion, Elk, Kay
ette, Forest, Lawrence, McKean, Wash
ington and Westmoreland, State of Penn
sy.vania; and for these purposes to have,
lionsess ami enjoy an me rights, uenents
and privileges of said Act of Assembly
and the supplements thereto.
J. S. fc K. G. Fi'not'soN, Solicitors.
New
Books.
I have just received my new sam
ples of wall puper which I will
be glad to show to any one who
expects to have papering Hoi.e
this coming spriDg. .Tut notify
me and 1 wili bring the books
to you and quote prices.
Ask peeple for whom I have
done paperhaoging as to my re
liability in work and fairness in
price.
GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA
A. C. UREY,
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Fine Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Rates.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOITESTA, IF.A.
Telephone Xo. 20.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OK
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. ON FIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages aui! Bug
gies to let upon the most reasonable tornis.
lie will also do i
Ali ordei.,lolk- t the Post Otlice wll
re(iye prompt attention.
'
We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign
f dend model, sketch or photo ot invention loi
i lretrciiort ou imienianiiity. J-or free book
HowtoBecureTDIinr IIIDIn wnn
: Patents and
inHuc-iviHimd to
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
lennsylvania
IfcAlLltOVl.
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Takinir ellect. June 2!th, 190.
No. 30 Hutl'alo Express, daily
except Monday 11:25 a.m.
No. 32 Oil City and Piitsbnrir
Ex ress.dailv.except Sundav..7:30 p.m.
No. 9.30 Oil City Accom.,Sun-"
day only 0:50 a.m.
No. 9.32 Oil Cily Aecoin.,Sui-
day only 8:12 p. m.
For 1 1 ickory.Tid ioute, Warren, K inzua,
Bradford. Olean and the East :
No. 31 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday
No. 3:t Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday
No. 11.33. Irvineton Accom.,
Sundays only,
8:55 a. m.
4:39 p. in.
2:45 p. m
For Time Tallies and additional Infor
mation consult Ticket Agent.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. K. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pasnenj;er A t.
TlhlV uU.nl ..r t..i: m
11 Look it up then, tall and tto us. '
kates!lNMT0RY:
Skates!!
Skates!!!
LADIES' AMEN'S.
Vatiety of Stiles and P. ices.
ALL SIZES.
If you don't care for sk -tiug we have
ROBINSON.
THE
CLARION STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
Provides Professional Training for
Teachers, Prepares Young People
for College, and Oilers Excellent
Facilities for General
Education.
Fit EE TUITION
for Prospective Teachers. Board,
Room Rent and Lauodry, $127
per annum.
WINTER TERM BEGINS DEC. 30.
For further particulars call on or
address
SAMUEL WEIR, Ph.D.,Prin.,
Clarion, Pa.
HAILUtY.
TIlvdlE TABLE
To Take Effect July 1st, 1002.
SOUTH Eastern TiuiF j NOK
I'll
4 !
Stations
3
a. m.
l."4r,
10 Oil
10 20
10 40
11 (Ni
11 25
11 45
11 6f
Leave Arrive
p. in
Sliefllcld
Barnes
Henry's Mill
Blue Jay
Hastings
Wallers
Minister
Porkey
Mayhurjr
Ruck Mills
Kelleltvilln
Newtown Mills
Ross Hun
Nebraska
3 45
3 10
50
30
15
2 00
1 55
1 50
1 85
1 25
1 15
12 15
12 35
12 45 fl
ti
7
p.m. p
Arrive
Leaveia
p. in
T.
T. D. COLLINS, Pbksidkn
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injuries
Sore Feet, Lame and Aching Back.
Skin Diseases. Pains and Sprains.
WANO
WaitO ELECTRIC OIL. 2So. TRY IT
wmmi
mm
The Season of the
" w t
OUR .AMBITlOlSr w tdsoll you the
can buy for a little less money
Heavy Pants and
Hosiery. Suits,
XA
VMS
o c
UVesll Grroceries always on sale and the best
Queensware, Glassware and Lamps for Presents. Doa't pass our
Tionesta Cash
T&e Laxative Bromo Quinine TaHets. jc
Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 months. This SlnaUrs?,
I'lNi
; i
I
Watch
I V
l-to-Dato Dealers m
A. WATl COOK,
A. B. K
KI.I.Y.
Cashier.
President.
FOIfiST C01TY NATIONAL BANK,
I TIOSTA, PENNSYLVANIA.
S i
OPITAL ST3K, - -
I
i V piRKcroiw
Aiayne Cook, i j, V, Robinson, Wm. Stnoarbaugh,
N. Wheeler, T.Rltchey. J. T. Pale, J. II. Kelly.
1J
Collectionsmlttad for on d:jf pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom
ers all t benetlts conslstai ith conservative b king. Interest pld r;'""""'4
deposit! Your patronage tectfully solicited. .
If ion ae
Ant Hale
.iv a postal card ii seori
tihune Farmer, 2w York City, for a free spec
ion OO-'V. I
(The Fribune Fa ler is a National Illustrated -ricultural
Week 'or Fanm rs and their lam
ih, and sUnds afcie head of the agricultural
,(9. The price 111 00 per year, but if yon
U- it ydu can ceco it with your own favorite
11 paper, the FotsT RKl'Uiii.IOAN, Tionesta,
ll at a bargain, oth papers one year only
$4). Sen'J yourSler and money to the Rk
POltCAN. f
has come wlen you can
deceive yourslf noldiger.
You must getprepartd for
winter with its cold Uinds
and rain aric mud, and
you must piotect pur
health by dressing Wirm
and bv e:ood sloes. 1
than you can buy hem lor elseliere. Don't miss seeing our
Underwe-ir lot Sen
Overcoats. GloveJ
Suits for ladies jmd
also Jackets and Skrts
are here and our Prbes
on them are the only !ir
guments we need to make
to sell them. See them,
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Us.
k FE
Wm. Smkakbacoh,
Vice Preslden
150,000.
a Farmei
One Cen
to Ihe rew lotK
Lods you need the best you
as well as shirts,
and Mittens.
He of Tilie Cllina
sore. Cash Trice Makers.
Store.
Cures Crip
Two Days.
j.
Sfc&yr
on every
r e
Y