- - THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WEN K, COITOK 4 MOPHItTOR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1903. 1903 MAY 1903 Sa. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 34567 JJ 1011 1213 141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23: -Pi 25 26 27 28 29 30; MOON'S PHASES. v Flrrt i 1:2 .y Quansr 4 a. m. r& Full , i e Third m 10:11 5 Quarter 19 .m. -7.New rfi S:4 WKooo i. O p. m. 11 A Moon ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Republican pi unary election In Korest ceunty takes place Saturday, May 10, 1903. STATE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce Dr. C. Y. Detar, of Kelleltville, as a candidate lor Delegate to the Republican State Con vention. Republican Primary Election. Pursuant to a Resolution of the County Committee, passed April 25, 1903, it is or dered that the Republican voters of For est County meet on SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1903, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at the following named places of holding primary elections, to wit: Barnett Clarington, Cooksurg, Red clyffe. Green Nebraska, Uuitonville. Harmony est Hickory, FogleFarm. Hickory East Hickory. Howe UrooKstou, Cooper Tract, Pig eon, Lynch, Porkey, Cloughs. Kingsley Newtown, Starr, Mayburg, Kelleltville. Jenks Marienville, Duhrlng. Tioncsta Township. Tionesta Borough. At which time and place they will by their votes nominate: One person for District Attorney. One person for Coroner. One person for State Delegate. Each election precinct will also elect one person for member of the County Committee for the ensuing year. The polls will remain open till 7 p. m. Return Judges will convene at the Court House, Tionesta Borough, on the following Tuesday, May 19, 1903, at 2 o'clock p. in. Attention is called to the Act of June, 1HS1, regulating primary elections, that Judges and Clerks, before entering upon the discharge of their duties, shall take and subscribe an oath or allirmation in presence of each other. Proper election blanks and tickets will be maiUd to the committet men of the different precincts in due time. It is their duty to see that these aro promptly on hand on 'he day ot tne primarlc s. Wm (J. Morrow, Chairman. The Interstate Commerce Commission appears to be making it very warm for the coal trust. T.tE Democrats are l eginning to talk of nominating a "safe.conRervative man." This means a man who will be recognized 1V the trusts as one who will do their bidding. It is noteworthy in connection with the present postofllce scandals, that in no instance is anv official whoso conduct is toing investigated, an appointee of Prts idrnt Roosevelt. It is no small compliment to the American schools of dentistry that prac ticnlly all the crowned heads of Europe and their families will employ only American dentists. Senator Gorman is too wise to come out at this early day as a candidate for the Democratic nomination, but his press agents and political heelers are working assiduously to create Gorman sentiment. The Rureau of Forestry estimates the forest area of the United States at 700,000, 000 acres and adds that if these acres bad received intelligent care Ihey would now contain ten times as much available tim ber as they will yield. Every month the Treasury statements show an iucrease in the commerce of the United States over that of tiie same peri od in the previous year. Could anything fcrther he asked as a demonstration of the benefit of the protective policy T The Western Union Telegraph Com pany has closed its ofllce at Hutte, Mon tana, because its messenger boys went on a strike and the men it employed in their pluces were assaulted. Now the city is suffering from a lack of telegraph ser vice. It has Anally become necessary tor the Government to store, in an air and light proof safe, the original Declaration of In dependence. This is due to the poor quality of Ink used for the signatures, many of which have faded beyond recog nition. The Wall street interests have made it evident that they do not desire the elec tion of President Roosevelt, but in the opinion of competent Judges that will on ly strengthen the high estimation in which the President is now held by the great majority of the voters. Andrew Carnegie has liually donat ed $1,500,000 for the purchase of a bight and the erection of a palace for the ac commodation of the Hague Tribunal. Mr. Carnegie has been contemplating tin munificent gift for some time but heretofore formalities havo stood in the way. The Secretary of Agriculture has inado several Bddresses within the past week, in different parts of the country, advocat ing the teaching of elementary agricul ture in the primary schools. Secretary WiIwni is confident this method would add materially to the populaiity of agrl cultural pursuits and emphasize the dig nity of that prolession. The necessity for great quantities of Umber for railway ties emphasizes the advisability of preserving "e forests. It has been ascertained that each mile of the 250,000 miles of railway in the Unitrd States requires -400 ties per year. It takes 50 years to grow a tree that will "iale i lire vu'i iimiuniiij . v ' . . acres t. furnish 4iK)ties. Tu e Governor has approved the ballot bill which was drafted by a committee appointed by Senator Quay as Chun man oftho Republican State Committee. The bill makes no material change in the present law, except that It requires the grouping of the candidates of each office under one bead in the same column and In place of the circle at the head of the column it provides for a square opposite the name of each party. The new law will do away with the gnat blanket bal lot, which is a hole lot lo be said for it. Tlirillimr Story ff Forest Fires in Elk CmiKtv Great forest tires up along the Clarion river In Flk county, have tragic results. Garret Wynkoop burned to death. The villages of Empire, (Raine's Mills) Lake City and Portland Mills have narrow es capes, lerrinc tires on liig uun, Max well Run, Bear Creek, Wynkoop Run, and Relvidere Run. Lodging camps to tally destroyed, People leave everything and tleo for their lives. Thrilling escapes. Men pray who had not done so for years before. Railroad bridge burned at Cory land. Great loss of logs. The above would lurnish onlv a brief idea of the history of last Thursday, April 30, in the vicinity of the Clarion River from Wynkoop Run, two miles abovo the mouth of Millstouo creek, to the mouth of Little Tobey, a distance of 28 miles. Hell's shinglo mill on Wynkoop Run was burned. Hairiitan's saw-mill, a small portable affair, on Moore and Tay lor's timber lor, was burned. Monro's logging camp Including Clint Jones' household outfit was burned. Huff and Daniels saved their shingle mill. Reed town on Big Run including Shoup's camp and about a dozen houses or more was totally burned. Moore's loss was about $3000. Heed town lay In a very narrow valley on Big Run about a mile and a half back from Spring Creek. The hills on both sides are high and steep, especially steep on the side from which the fire swept down into the valley. The wind was blowing a gale. When the danger became evident the women and children were put on a flat car and with some hoi.se-hold goods taken to Hallton, 5 miles away. A lot of men remained in the woods to try to save the camps and the log piles. No one thought but that it would be comparatively easy to retreat up the hollow along the railroad to the green woods, less than a mile away, should the fire drive them out. But from the hill above on the side from which the tire was coming the wind blew leaves, bai k, and chunks from dead and roltn trees, all allame. It was a cyclone of fire, literally. The whole valley was aflame In a few minutes, an t, under the cover of tlio smoke that filled up the valley, be fore the men realized it. Up the valley half a mile was Crow's camp. Beyond this, another half mile, the green woods and safety. In the smoke it was impos sible to see any distance with any cer tainty. To the air currents set in motion by the fire itself the wind, almost a hurri cane, added its force, and the smoke from the hill behind was crowded into the nar row valley where it hung and swirled, t pall of night and a whirlpool of death Part of the men retreated toward Crow's camp. The others started to climb the hill opposite, which at the lime seemed free from fire. The smoke was blinding the heat awful. The lire caught up with them and passed on ahead. It became Impossible to go back to the run. They must go on or die where they were. It was then about six o'clock in the evening, At that lime a lerrinc wind storm came up. Trees lell all about them. It be came so dark they had to hold their handi in front of them to avoid coming in sud den contact with logs and trees. They scrambled through brush piles aud over logs already on fire. The darkness was so greai and the smoke so dense that the location of tho fire could be felt by its heat rather than seen by its flame. Some lay down to perish seemingly unable to go farther. Tliev were dragged and urged along by their stronger comrades, Many, possibly all, prayed, and not si lontly either. They passed through littie Li- of swampy ground. They drop ped for an instant lo immerse their laces in little pools ol wa'er. Some rolled themselves for a moment in mud and a ter to wet their clothes, burning from fly ing sparks. To slop to rest meant to die. It was impossible lo keep close together. It was ono chance for lilb in thousands, choking, gasping, exhausted, hair and eyebrows singed, hands and faces blis tered, clothes burned full of holes, in ones, twos and threes they finally reach ed the green limber and fell completely exhausted, unable for any further effort. Ten rods more would have sealed the fate of most of them. Garret Wynkoop was missing. Ho was an old woodsman and familiar with all the phenomena of the the woods. Next morning they found him, not far from a place of safety. There was evidence that he bad suffered from a hemorrhage of the lungs. The ef fort he had made had brought on a last and fatal attack. He had lain down on his face, his arms placed so as to protect his face. It seems evident that complete unconsciousness had taken place belore attacked by fire. His clothes and shoes were burned almost entirely from his body. The men who had started up the rail road reached Crow's camp. They u!l tried to reach the green woods but were shut in. Their only hope was to save the camp and so themselves. Their situa uation was simply desperate. It was a fight for life against great odds. Home of them rolled themselves in the run to ex tinguish their burning clothes while they fought back the flames. It was almost Impossible to breathe only close to the surface of the water ami the ground. But tliev finallv won out. The camp was saved. The strong wind hurried the lire alonu. and no doubt was the means of giving fresh airenotighlokeepth in alive. The h g piles burned like wimows of dry brush. The raoidity of the fire is almost incredible. It' is estimated that in ten minutes I lie lire traveled two miles in a straight line. idle it lasted it was a hurricane, tornado, whirlwind of fire ami storm, cloud and smoke, ami of ter ror and death, all rolled into one. Coll. Great is the Potato. A writer in an exchange says to day Germany fairly rivals Ireland with its potato crop and outdoes most other coun tries. Fully an eighth of the ar.iblo land oftlia emiir m lilpiiteil lo thin IHltril illtlS vpL'otlile. Halt the lariro WA is used directly as human food; a considerable other portion is given over to fattening stock. There still remains an enormous surplus after that, bowevo1, ad it is the success with which the Germans have met in turning this surplus into manu factured products that is most remarka ble. Among these manufactured products are starch, glucose, potato Hour, dextrin and starch-sugar, each of which appears prominently on the list of German ex port, all together contributing large sums every year to the profits of German manufacturers and exporters. But the al cohol which the Germans make from the potato is the most valuable and wonderful product ol all. This, as a light producer, fairly rivals the electric current, it is said. The apparatus for its practical use in- ludes lamps, chandeliers, street and corner lights, in which alcoholic vapor is burned like gas in a hooded llame cov ered by a Welsbach mantle. So used, potato alcohol is described as burning with an incandescent flame equalling the electric light in brilliancy. Indeed, we are officially told now by our Consul General at Berlin, tiiat polato alcohol Is competing with gas and electricity with ucreasing success every year. In ihe problem of heat and power pro duction, too, the lowly potato ha been brought into use, and the alcohol from it has been applied to warming and cook ing stoves.to steam locomoblles.tothresh- ng, grinding, tuel-cutting and other ag ricultural and mechanical appliances. The advantages said to be found in its use are immediate readiness for opera tion ; dispensing with coal, water and firemen ; freedom from odors and danger of fire, and greater economy ol mainte nance. Possibly there is some exagger ation in these claims. But tigur.s given plainly show that the potato, as cultivat ed In Germany, has produced a real com petitor for at least benzine and petroleum for motor purpose. Letter to A. V, Brown. Ttonesla, Pa. Dear Sir: Two and two make four not always; depends upon what "(wo and two" are. Two gallons of water and two gallons of milk don't make four gallons of milk. Neither does four gallons of paint that's half lime, whiting, clay and kerosene oil, mako four gallons of real paint. That's what we mean by saying "Fewer gallons ; wears longer." It takes fewer gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc than of mixed paints to paint a house, and it wears twice as long as lead and oil, mixed by hand. Prowse & Pellon, Herkimer, N. Y write: Mr. Chas. Avery, of Herkimer, bought 51 gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc lo paint his five houses, his painter having figured that it would require at least Unit amount ; 36 did the work and he returned 15 gallons. Yours truly, . F. W. Devoe & Co., 10 New York P. S. J a? D. Davis sells our paint. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, God, In His infinite mercy has removed from our society our belov ed sister, Mrs. Hattie Foreman, and Whereas, The deceased was highly esteemed by all who knew her, for the purity of her lifo and the kindness of her nature, therefore, be It Itesolvert, That while bowing our heads in submission to the will ol Tho Divine Master, this society extends to the be reaved husband and family our heartfelt sympathy. Hcsolveil, That as a token of regard for our departed sister a copy of these resolu tions be preserved in the society, copies sent to the husband and family of the de ceased, and that these resolutions be pub lished in papers. Ladies' Aid Society. M rs. K. K. Norton, Mrs. J. P. Mcl'ui.Louuir, Emma Anderson, Committee IH-afupm Cannot He Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only ono way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of th i mucous lining of the Ku staehian Tube. When this tube gets in named von have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it is entire ly cloned deamess is the result, and un less the intlamation can be taken nut am this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inllumod condl tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Dealness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarih Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY it CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, ,6. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A married man never realizes how in significant he is until his wife returns home from a week's visit to her folks, IK RITA RLE, EXCITABLE NEK VEX OX EDGE, This describas the condition exactly, Children's noises, street sounds, littl tilings that usually pans unnoticed, annoy, A sudden sound, a call you jump barxh word, a cry spell. The sleep is full of jerks and Marls-trouble til your dreams-you do not rest. Tired you go to bed, weary yon rise. It's the unstrung nerves, weak, shattered, over sensitive, on edge. They need rest, quiet, strength, steadiness. A fellow Townsman gives you the cure in I)r A. W. Chase s iNerve rills tne most re markably succcsslul medicine ever pro duced. Mrs. Sarah Nelson, of No. 13 Wash ington St. Greenville, Pa., says j "I con sider Dr. A. W. Cha e's Nerve fills like all his medicines, tine. There is more common sense in his old receipt book than anything I know of. This led me lo use his Nerve Pills as a cure lor my nerves. They were weak snd I was easi ly excited dull and drowsy all thejtiine. i'his condition they cured and I feel brighter and stronger in every way as well as strong in nerves." I'orluilher information call at J. C. Initio's drug store. Tioncsta, Ha. AOo a lrfx at dealeiH, or Dr. A. W. Chase Med icine Co., Rullalo, N. Y. See hint por trait ami signature of A. V. Chase, M'.l)., are on every package. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ti. Iet. Tl.ev are eisy to take and pliasant in effect. 'For sale by I r. Dunn, Tio nesta, V. (i. Wilkins, West Hickory. UttEATI.Y ALARMED lly a Prr.li.ianl t'aima, Hut Prrmancnlly Cured by ChaMibrrlain'a ( Itr rdy. Mr. H. P. Burbnge, a student at law in Greenville, S. C, had been troubled for lour Jor livo years with a continuous cough which he says, "greatly alarmed me to fear that I wa In the first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbai:e, having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad vertised, concluded to try it. Now road what he says of i' : "1 soon felt a remark able clmnge and alter using two bottles of the twentv-live cent bize, was perma nent! v cured." SoldbvJDr. Dunn, Tio uesra W.U. Wilkins. West Hickory. Inlrrrliniiiiriiblr lOOO-Jllle Refund Tickets. Commencing June 1, 1903, interchange able 1000 mile' refund 'ticket will be placed on sale, limited to one year from date of issue, good only lor transportation of the owner, with usual free allowance of 150 pounds baggago, over any of the following Hues: Baltimore d Ohio Railroad. (Between all points east of Ohio river and between Pittsburg and Kane. Also to and from points on Philadelphia and Resditg rail way and Central Railroad of Now Jersey between Philadelphia and Now York.) Cli sapeake and Ohio Railway. ( East of and including Huntingdon.) Delaware, I.ackftwaona and Western Railroad. Erie Railroad. (East of and including Jamestown and Suspension Bridge.) Lehigh Valley Railroad. Pennsylvania Railroad. These tickets will be sold at rate of $30.00 each, subject to refund of f 10.00 on nrretider of cover lo Trunk Lines Mile age Ticket Bureau, No 143 Liberty stieet, New York, at any time w ithin eighteen months of lime of purchase. This form ol ticket will be used in de ference to requests of numerous patrons of the lines in interest desiring one ticket good over seveial lines instead of having to provide themselves at present with a separate ticket for each line they desire to use. Agents at principal stations of the rail roads named above will have these tick ets on sale nnd give alt further inforina- ion regarding them that may be required. Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent over 12,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without reliel, was advised bv his drug gist, Mr, Alex. Richards, to trvla box of Cliamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tab' lets. He did so, and is a well man to-dav. It troubled witli indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or consti pation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G, Wilkins, west Hickory. The fact tl at virtue is its own reward is more or less detrimental. It should of fer greater Inducements. . In almost every neighborhood someono has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned. A reliable remedy lor these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk Is ton great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un doubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any oilier medicine in use. It can be depended upon, ror sale bv Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. PROFITABLE FARMING. How attained? Good Land, well lo cated, well stocked, well tilled ordinarily lirinc.s success, lint the Tilling Is the important tiling to look to. Plow good with Good Plows that turn the furrow just right for the tools that follow after. "Lo Roy Plows" are the up-to-date Plows that are "Easv for man and beast," and do all that plows can be made to do, that are built bv men who know how good plows should be built. Plows and Extras alway on hand at Lanson Bros., Tionesta, ra. EN not iiniler2o years, to call on old and new customers. No delivering, the riuht party. Position permanent to Pay weekly. I. LEX BROTHERS, Rochester, N Y. BE DRESSY For a generation America's finest White and Fancy Waistcoats for men have home this famous trade mark ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO., Makers, New York. In style, cloth, fit, tailoring, durabili ty, no other waistcoats have ever ap proached them. Duck, l'iqoe, Madra?, The price i right. No other etore but ours cells them. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA. MA-4j BO YEARS' tL- EXPERIENCE mm x 1 T-.K. Designs rf f f 11 Copyrights Ac. Anron wmfllnff a n ketch and dfwrintinn maf qntfkly a.rprtniri onr opinion free whether an invention In prohntily put n table. Communlm. ttntiNAtrlrt1jromit.fifnHnl. I Inn.! bonk on Patent! nt fre. OMent nirem-- for PcennriK pat en I a. Put nut tiikon through Munn A Co. receive tpfrin' twifire, without chwrge, lathe Scientific American. A hvifUnniPlT Il1ufitmt. weekly. I.nnreM rtr Dilation of nr nHentifle Journal. Term, f:t a ye-ir: four months, L Hold by all newsdealer. f"l)NN & Co.36,BrMd"a- New York limucll Olln-e. V .. Wasbliuiiuii, li. C- Wanted-An Idea Who ran think of some simple tli I uk to atent? Prr'ect jrfitir Idea: they may lirlnn ym wenhh. wriM JUti.t v r.LLr.n uu a tu., raieni au nej, Wanhlwtton, l. fr their $l,o prlie offer fcBti IUt ot I wo LuadroU invent, ions wmuteti li'N While whit goods predom inate iu the season's style, yet there is a steady demand f r delicate colorings, and small, neat figures and stripes in Dimities, Batistes and similar light weight materials. Whichever you may pre fer, we have some very desira ble things at very reasonable price. We will appreciate an opportun'ty to show them to you. ROBINSON. PROCLAMATION. Whereas. The Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, bus issued his pre cept for lioldingaCoiii'tofCommoii Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commenco on the Third Monday of May, being the lSlh day of May 1!X3. No tice is thereforo given to tho Cor oner, justices ot ine reaco ami i con stables of said county, that they bo then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol said day with their recoids. inquisitions, examination, and othor remembrances, to do thoso things which to tlioir ollice appertain to be done, and to those who are bou nd in recogn izance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall De in the tail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute ami hist them as shall bo hist. Given un der in v hand and seal this '20th day of Anril. A. D. li:t. GEO.'W. NOB LIT, l..s. Sheriff. Jos. AT. ?xrm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER liepairN Hollers, Stllli, Tank, Agitator. Ilujs and Sells Socoiul - hand Hollers Lie. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ol'Snspei iwi Bridge Third ward. OIL CIT1. 1A. lennsylvania BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking ell'ect. January 1st, 1903. No. 30 Bull'alo Express, daily except Munday ll:Zoa. m No. 32 Oil City and Pi tsburg Exj ress.daily .except Sunday ..7:30 p.m. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, Brad lord, Olean and the hast : No. 81 Olean Express, daily except .Sunday 8:oo a. m No. 33 Pittwburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:39 p. ui For Time Tables and additional Infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. vV. AT rKRHURY, J. K. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l Pas9iiger Agt. LM I Iff EVERY Ladies Summer Dry Goods. Calicoes, Muslins, No Back Numbers r- Nn Picked-over Patterns. Only the Choice Patterns from one of the Largest and Best Dry Goods Houses in the Eastern Market. Our past year has been our Tiest and wo still aspire to a bet ter and aim to give you the best service, best goods, best prices, and our best endeavors to make you feel that we desire a share of your patronage and we cordially invite every lady in our vi cinity to to call and inspect our Spring Goods and don't forget we also sell Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes, for Men, Women and Children, Groceries, Chinaware, Lamps, Notions, Trunks, Bags, Carpets, Oil Cloth, &c. CASH ONLY IS THE KEY TO THESE PRICES. Tionesta Cash Store. CUt US 0Ti 'ftfOUE, - - - WHITS US YOUH OBEEHS, Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets. & Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 months. ThlS signature, THE UNFOLDING is not a more interesting sight than the DRESS FABRICS. DRY GCODS, ETC. The store has taken on all the colors of the flowers, the Uaves and ekies of spring. Beauty crowd beauty on every band, while quality sits triumphant over all. It is impossible here to give anything like a fair description cf the variety, beauty and values of these. The store is well worth a visit. SEE OUR LINE OF WHITE GOODS. HEATH k FEIT, Up-to-Dato Dealers in GEWBB&L MERCHANDISE. A. Watnk Cook, A. U. President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, DIRECTORS Q. W. Robinson, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheelor, Collections reraittedlfor on day of pr.ymont at low rates. Wo promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest paid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. ir "illSlFFlllviTlBlSTA UIST'S Garden Seeds are grown by us from Selected Seed Stock and are tlio An.it that can bo pro duced. Tlioy lira tlio Best Seeds for Private Gardens or Market Uardeners whoro purity and qunlltjr Is of vo much Importance. Smid for IIiiIhI's ftnrlm Onlilp for 1!HK). I If) pnm-s. It In not simply a catalogue nut full of deslrulile anil I niportiint Inloriiml Ion on Kunlcii 1 it if, Inclmlinn calendar of monthly operations. I.iiruo jintvliuwrs f unnil should also solid for our Wliolrtalo ftlnrkrt CJartlrnrrft' Price I.Ut. lloth ure mulled free We drllvrr all Ganlrn Srrda rllhrr ly express at your luor or hy freight at your sta tloii. Charges prepaid. ROBERT BUIST COMPANY, SEED WAREHOUSES 4 and 6 South Front St., Philadelphia. Fir$t door brlowMarket Strtrt. IT PAYS TO IN ADVERTISK THIS PAPKR D THING in the stock of Ginghams, Cheviots, Outing Flannels, Sheetings Trimmings, Etc., To Cure a Cold in One Day OF THE LILY opening of our stock of new things in Kelly. Cashier. Wm. Smkaiibaiioh, Vice Preshlon NATIONAL BANK, 250,000. Wm. Nuiearbaugh, Dale, J. II. Kelly. HAIL WAY. TIjyLB TA.3Hj-53 To Tako Kffcct July 1st, 1102. j SOUTH Ka-tern Time NORTH ! "sTatIoiis l J I a. m. i in Leave Arrives, in p. in 1) 4. t ir Khcfllold '. U3 4't It) Oo I U i liar lies ri ttf I 10 10 i 1 fid Henrv's Mill 8 SA 2 50 10 4n5 0. Illuo Jay H 2t) i :) It m i r 1 r Hastings K OA 2 15 11 L'.V."! 10 Wellers 7 An 2 00 11 4"A :t: lUinisler 7 4.ri 1 AS 11 Af- A 4U I'orkev 7 4o 1 AO 12 I ft " AO Mayburg 7 2AU M 12 SA oo Ruck Mills 7 lftil 25 12 4."jll 10 Kellettvilla 7 00 I 15 (i 'J.'i Newtown Mills 0 4.r li 40 Roxs Run 0 80 7 (Ml Nebraska 6 10 p.m. Ip. m Arrive I.eave.a.m p.m T. 1). COLLINS, Prksidknt. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, InjurUs, Soio Feet, Lame and Aching Rack, Skin Diseases. Pains and Sprains. WANO ELECTRIC OIL. 25c. TRY IT Percales, Linings, Etc. g f ! Cures Crip b Two Days. (VlJs "JY on every 'mn kox. 25 c. igj-i ilil -m.ilp.,niijy WANG IEW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers