THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WCNK, - Editor Pophictor. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903. 1903 MAY 1903 Su. Mo. Tu. We Th. Fr. Sa. 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 1011 1213 141516 1718 19 20 21 22 23 24 "31 25 26 27 28 29 30 a MOON'S PHASE6 3:2 a. in. Third m lfrU 2 Quarter 4 t Quarter 13 a. m. 5 11 811 New r n 0:49 .x Moon UXoon L U p. m. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Republican pnniRry ehelion In Forest ceunty takes place Saturday, May lti, 1903. STATU PKLKUATB. We are authorized to announce Dr. C. Y. Dctar, of Kellettville, as a candidate lor Delegate to the Republican Slate Con vention. Republican Primary Election. Pursuant to a Resolution of the County Committee, passed April 2.", 1903, it is or dered that the Republican voters of For est County meet on SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1903, at 1 o'clock, p. in., at the following named places of holding primary elections, to wit: Rarnett Clarington, Cookaurn, Red ely fie. Green Nebraska, Utiitonville. Harmony 'et Hickory, Kolo Farm. Hickory East Hickory. Howe lirooKston, Cooper Tract, Pig eon, Lynch, Porkey, Cloiighs. Kinnsley Newtown, Starr, May burg, Kellettville. . Jenks Marionville, Duhring. Tionesta Township. Tionesta Borough. At which time and place they will by theii 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 (Join in iltee for the ensuing year. The polls will remain open till 7 p. m. Return Judges will convene at the Court House, Tionesta Bjrough, on the following Tuesday, May 19, 1903, at 2 o'clock p. in. Attention i called to tho Act of June, 1H81, regulating primary elections, that Judges and Clerks, before entering upon the discharge of their duties, shall take and subscribe an oath or alUrmation in presence of each other. Proper election blanks and tickets will be mail d to the committer men of the riiflerent precincts in due time. It is their duty to see that these are promptly on hand on the day of the primari s. W.m. U.'Morrow, Chairman. The people of the United States drank more ceffee than beer last year. Thk Republican primary election in Forest county takes place next Saturday, 16!h. Keep it in mind and if not too busy turn out. In a short time the per capita will look like$30, and yet sune folks complain that they can not produce their due share of the circulating niodiu n. What the President spared the Missis sippi bears be has given to the Wall Street bulls by reason of his sincere and honest fight against meretricious trusts. The Tieasury officials have no fear that the vessel carrying tl,e $2,.'iOO,O00 of silver Filipino coins will be waylaid. The "swag" would be too hoavy to carry away. Sisce tLe President announced that it would be unwise to attempt to revise tho tariff before the next election a tariff re form Republican is as rare as a 10 to 1 Democrat. A South krn man who has discovered that feeding hens with onions flavors their ettgs, is now trying the experiment of feeding them with whiskey and sugar to produce epgnog. The claim of an Anniston, Ala., man that be saw the first railway train ever run recalls the somewhat surprising fact thai Stephenson's first engine was built considerably less than one hundred years at?". Postmaster General Pay.nb has dis armed all critics by announcing that the report of Fourth Assif :ant General Bris tow will be published in full when the rostoflice investigations are concluded, a date now estimated ss June 1st. There is a growing demand for ade quate parcel posts service in this country. It has been established in Europe in many instances and there is every reason U believe it would pay here. But one thing is needful, get the Express Compa ny lobby out of the way. Rki est forest fires in this section af forded an opportuniiy for tlio "special" liends to impose on the city papers, and it goes without saying that they made the most of It. Some ofthe fairy stories were, well written, but they were as devoid of truth as a last year's bird's nest is ol good eggs. Oil City llliz.rd. Colorako's enthusiastic reception to President Roosevelt means more than may appear on the surface of things. Ol course, the President is personally popu lar there, as well as all over the West. Rut Colorado has come back to the Re publican party. It was the most ami- hi publican of all the states in H'M, but it has been m iving steadily back to the Republicans ever since and it got back all the way in l'.Kii It is safe to say that the plurality wb'cb Colorado gave to the Republican candidate for Governor in l'.Kl was small compared w Ith that which she will roll up for tho Republican presi dential ticket in 1904. Senator Hanna said recently, to company of newspapermen, that when he came to Washington he discovered that the newspapermen were worthy of special study. He studied them, f nnd thrill worthy of his MrmiVhip and cultivated them and concluding, said, 'I am getting on very nicely, thank you." It may be said once for all that no In terest and no section can get favors in tariff making except by conceding them to other interests and other stiiions, which will be the ond of protection. If any so-called Republicans arc dissatis fied with protection as it now exists in the United States, let them go over to the Democrats, where they belong. Let gen uine Republicans stand ny the law as it is. San Francisco Chronicle. Atx the talk about ex-President Cleve land being nominated bv the Democrats for a third term Is the sheerest nonsense. Mr. Cleveland is a ''has been." Some ol the tilings he did during his last term were so undemocratic that it would be impossible for a lame number of Democrats to support him under any circumstances. Rosides nobody in the party wants him nominated. Clarion Democrat. Alter Mr. Cleveland is nominated next year the Democrat will beslnginganother and livelier tune. Mr. Cleveland, far from being a "has been," will be as fresh as a daisy, and just the fellow for the place. See if he isn't. The editor ofthe Rullalo Time, Nor man E. Mack, is making a desperate ef fort to inniigarate a third term boom for Grover Clevelnnd, He says Cleveland is moro popular in New York to-day than ever before and that he could carry the Stato against Roosevelt. The nomination of Cleveland by the Democrats in 1901 would be in keeping with the farility that psrty lor making mnnumen'al blun ders, and hence is not improbable. Rut all that will be necessary to put a ticket headed by O rover Cleve and on the tobog gan slide will bo to contrast his last ad ministration with the present. While Cleveland will go into history as a sincere and w.ll-meaning mail, with high con ceptions of duty, ho will probably bo put down as a stubborn theorist and an unsafe pilot witling to sacrifice the happiness and prosperity of his country on the altar of blind preiudice.-Punxsutawney Spirit. Senatok Quay is accredited with a story to illustrate Senator Penrose's loy ality to the organization without regard for his personal opinions or comforts. Quay.in a spirit of well concealed raillery, told the junior Senator one dav that no inconsiderable part of official popularity lay in entertaining during the Washing ton season, and advised Penrose to go iu more lavishly for social honors and at tentions. "Why," said the senior "a Senator of your age ought to be marrbd. indeed, Penrose, I'd advise you for the sake ol the organization to get married. Your chances for re-election through in fluential demand by the bigwigs will be increased a thousand fold if you take a charming wife down there with you next term. With j our money yon ought to be able to do it well." Penrose pondered deeply a minute or two and then asked: "Do you really think that a thing like that counts T" "Sure !" answered the old man. "Well," said tho junior, rtsigned ly, "let the organization pick out the woman and I'll marry her." The Yellow Journal Style. Last week In its report of the devasta ting fires which swept over parts of this county the Repciilican chronicled the narrow escape from death and the severe burning of Orrin Boyd near Iron City, in Howe twp., giving the details as they happened. This was apparently not suf ficient to please the "special fiend," who seems to be located hereabouts, and wrote the account up for the Philadelphia North American which paper placed over the correspondent's account great scare heads and let it go as follows : Tionesta, Pa., May 5. In the wake of the resinous smoke. that has blown in from the great belt of lire sweeping the timber tract of Forest County, are coming stories of the awful cruelly of the flames-stories of hero;c mothers gathering their little ones in their arms and rushing, blinded by smoke, to clearings stories of the hard ships that have ensued, and of the desola tion thst now cloaks in sombre black the mountain sides, But there is a spectacular touch to the story of the death of Walter Boyd that sets it apait from the prosy, pitiful tales told ol the other victims ol the 11 .me. Boyd was burned to death and drow ned at the same time. The ynungmaii was employed in Hart's shinglo mill, near Pigeon. The tiro was sweeping in from all points, and the other members of the mill crew had lied in terror. I!oyd bid a working interest in the mill, and he decided to remain until the last moment. He remained too Ion. Flight was Im possible when thought of it came to him. The heat was intense unbearable. In desperation Boyd plunged into the mill pond. Farther and larti er the flames pursued him, until nothing i ut bis head was out of the water. As he stood there, gasping lor breath, be saw the mill burst into llaine. On the bank ofthe ond, near the mill, was a barrel or oil. With a roar that was heanl above the hissing of the fire this barrel exploded. Boyd saw death riding over the water toward him. The body, recovered to-day, shows that Boyd met bis fate bravely. Perhaps he stood watching the lire sweep upon him, in the hope that in tho last moment relief would come. At all events ho waited. For bis face from a line on the neck, as well as his head, was burned black. Traces of the oil were still evident on the body when taken out of the mill pond. At last accounts Mr. Boyd was doing quite well under the circumstances and bids fair to recover fully from bis trying experience. Great is the "Yellow Journal." Keaf lies ( annul lie t'nrrd by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of" the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of th" mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in Ihiiued you have a rumbling sound or imperleet hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the intlamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but nn inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any cae of Deafness (c.iused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's ( atari li Cure. Send lor circulars, free. r . J. CHENEY Y CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druirgists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomaeh and Liver Tab lets. TI.ey are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tio nesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. County sabbath Sihrol Convention. The eighth annual convention of tho Sabbath Sell.) 1 Association of For st County, will be held in the Presbyterian church of Tiourstn, Wednesday am Thursday, Jiin.l, audi, 1903. I ho fol lowing'! a synopsis !' tho program as adopteJ by the executive committee : WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. l:30Devotionals. Home and Sabbath School -(a) Their lelation, Rev. A. B. McCoruiick ; (b) How can the S. S. and home help eaeh other? Mrs. W. G. Morrow. Discussion opened by Rev. O. II. Nicklo. Cradle Roll Its Methods and Results, Miss Laura Mc Ke.in. Work With the Youngest Children Miss Alice B. Hamlin. Appointment of Committees. Homo Department (a) Successful home department in tho country, Mrs. B. A. Carmihau ; (b) Its helpfulness in inter esting parents and church members, Miss F. B. SiuiMiis. Address Home influence on child life, Rev, Geo. J. Henderson. V EDN l-:s 1) A V K V E N I N tl . Praise service. Talk-"One ofthe Child's Four Teach ers," Miss A. B. Hamlin. Address Planning and working for definite results, Mr. II. Cork. THURSDAY MOKN1M1. 9:00 Devotional. Our field as outlined in tho Scripture-, Rev. II. B. Porter. Discussion on tho conditions and needs of our Sabbath school. Delegates, reports. Address Evangelistic effort our great est need, Rev. A. i. McCormick. TltfRsr.AY AFTERNOON. 1:30-Praise service. The Teacher Hiinsclf-(a) How best to sustain the teacher's own spiritual lite, Rev. E ,M. Kernick. (b; What constitutes call to teach, Mr. S.S. Wbaley ; () What should we reasonably expect of a teacher, Rev. R. W. Illingworlh ; (d) What are some of tho marks of a teacher, Rov. O. H. Nickel. The Class (a) Grading according to classes. Mrs. W. G. Wilkins; (b) Indi vidual study of tho pupil, Rev, O. J. Henderson ; (c) Securing tho hearty co operation of the class, Mr. F. R. Lanson. J eacher s w ork (a) Uelore going to class, Mr. F. X. Kreitlei ; (b) in the class. Miss Martha Morrow ; (c) Between Sun days, Mr. G. W. Warden ; (d) At special times, mis. Dcrickson. Report of Committee'. Adjournment. Delegates are requested to report at the chinch and will lie assignsd to places of entertainment. Memorial Day Program. Eli Berlin Post (L'9, G. A. R., of East Hickory, Pa., has adopted tho billowing program ; Memorial services at Whig Hill M. E. church May 24, at 11 o'clock a. m., Rev. Potter will officiate on this occasion. Everybody is cordially invited by the Post. Decoration services at East Hick ory May 30, at 9 a. in. Tlieso services, as in the past, will bo conducted agreeable to the Ritual. Invitations are respectfully extended to all Sabbath Schools, the K. O. T. M., the L. O. T. M., and to all the triends of a patriotic days' services in memory of our dead. Revs, l'eitt of Tio nesta, and Potter of Hickory, will be present as orators ol tho day. Committees; Program, Witlierell, Al baugh ; M usio, Stoughton, Witlierell, Ber lin ; Decoration, Church Hill, Win. Al baugh ; Whig Hill, G. S. Iliiidman; Minister, C. Southwortb. H. Downev: Townline, Berlin, Shunk, Wolf; West Hickory, Geo. Huddleson, T, 1. Harry; Prather, Stoughton, Stover; Eat Hickory, Post and friends. Marshall of the Day, J. Alhaugh. Everybody bring full baskets, that we mav entov several hours ol patriotic ser vices together, as becomes the people of a utiristian and great isatiou. W. E. WlTHEREI.t,, J. Ar.nAl'OH, Com. on Program. Memorial Day Orders llecrivrd. Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 271, has re ceived tho following general order from Thomas J. Stewart, Commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, with headquarters at Independence Hall, Phila delphia : The passiug days bring us again to Memo rial day when we garland the resting places of our heroic dead with the flowers of bil l ding spring time and drooi over them the flag for whose purity and glory they offered their lives. In days agone they wi re our comrades in that mighty host, whose dar ing, doing and dying continued the Repub lic and made possible our present glory and greatners as a nation. In tho retrospect of Memorial Day wo refresh and renew the memories of the past and intensify the com radeship of the present. 'The good deeds left behind them Form a chain to hb:d them To those who linger here." Let us, their comrades, gather at their graves as at an altar, and whilst there, voice prayer of thankfulness that our lives have been spared to enjoy the fruitage of their toil anil sacrifice. Let ns not foret those who rt beneath the daisy-spangled Bod, in graves marked "unknown" and who made the greatest sac rifice of not only their life, hut their name for 'heir country. etiew tlowera upon tho waters In trihute to those of onr comrade who sleep peace fully in the gardens of 1 lie sea. Let us tell tlie rising generation or their glorious deeds, and by word and net do oar part to continue to the memory of ibe patri otic dead the reverence of the ever increas ing millions living in security and peace in trie land saved by the matchless devotion of the Union soldier and sailor. I.t our tri bute of loe, affection and contrail-ship be characterized by a sincerity and faithful ness that shall render the tribute sacred and keep Memorial Daydvoted to the lofty purpose tin wnlcli it wns uesigned. Saturday, .May .'to, 190 !, will be fittingly observed by the comrades of the Grand Army of the Repuhl.c as memorial Day. Post Commaiidi-rs should in their respect ive commiiuit.es arrange fur posts to attend divine nerrice on the Rnnday preceding Memorial Day, and as far as possible en -courage the delivery of appropriate address es or sermons in all churches. Arrange for the participation in the cere monies of Memorial Day try the children of the public schools, ami as far as possible, nnib-r the direction of their teachers or school officials, and invite and encourage the participation of all p i'riotic people and patriotic organizations, and especially those kindred to the Grand Army of tho Repub lic. The Thirtieth National Encampment di rected that the address of President Lincoln at Gettysburg, November 19, Hit, be read at all Memorial D.ty exercises held under the auspices of the Grand Arm of the Re public. In almost every neighborhood someono has died from sn attaek of colic or cholera ino'l us, often l,e., iH inedieii in could be procured or a phy-ii-ian uio noned. A reliable remedy lor tbe. OKea-es should lie kept at hand. The ri-k i- ton great for anyone to take Cliamheilain's ('(die, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy tilt( un. doubtedly saved tn lives of more people and relieved more pain and sullerini! than any oilier medicine in use. It can j bo depended ll.oo. Fur sale bv Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins," West Hickory. One tf (Jib Morgan's Stories. An Indiana dispatch to the New York Sun says that the farmers of the tloosier State are going to drill for oil for the pur pose of feeding it to h'gs. 1 his seems to be a new way to fatten porkers and If oil has the same effect on hog as it has on fish which inhabit streams into which it has been run, tho pork will make rather poor eating and will give those who eat it the impression that they are chewing a kerosene saturated lampwick instead of toothsome cuts from corn-fed animals. The yarn sounds like one of "Gib" Mor gan's, who has the credit ol being one of the most notorious story tellers ever known in the oil regions of this and other States, and is about on a par with his story of frozen gas. He told of how he struck a big gas well and that the fluid was so cold that it came up from the cas irg head in chunks of ice and piled up about the derrick. Being unable to pipe it lie built a large ice house, stored it away and used in the summer as one would wood. It was, according to "Gib," a great scheme and he made a fortune out of it, but lost it again building a hotel, which he erected op a turn table so the. he could give every guest a front room. The rangu in the kitchen was so large that when pancakes were to be baked darkies on roller skates with bacn tied to them woie sent about on tho griddles to grease them. Ti'usville Courier. Just About Half Sick. How many times you hear people say: "I don't know what ails me I am tired all the time -don't feel like moving don't care to go any where don't want anyone to bother mo nothing interests me I feel half dead." It's not a pleasant tale. It shows a system at a low ebb a system ready and fertile soil for any low typo ot lever or disease. It shows the need of a strong, all round tonio a tonic that will reach every part, every orian Brain, Nerves, Stomach and Muscles, A m dicino that will give a new feeling of lile, a new energy and sprinu to the play od out system. A time-tried, time-tested medicine Dr. A. V. Chase's Nerve Pills. Mrs. Lizzie Curry, of No. 141) West Spr ng St., Titusville. Pa., says: "I was all broken down-out of health every way nervo: s, weak -no appetite and just about sick. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills W"re gotten for me and they worked line. I began to mend directly my strength came back the depression lef I leel encigelio and like work strain. My appolilo and digestion are good. As an all round tonic lor body strength and nerves the medicine is excellent." I-or further information call at J. C. Dunn's drill store. Tionesta, Pa. 50o a box at dealers, or Dr. A. V. Chase Med icine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that nor trait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., aro on every package. (SKEATI.Y AI.AK.MKII By a 1't-rsistniit t'ouiih, Rut Permanently Cured by ( lininberliilii'a t'ouah Itrmrily. Mr. H. P. Rurbace, a student at law in Greenville, S. C, had been troubled for four 'or five years with a continuous cough which be says, "greatly alarmed me to fear that I in the first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbaue, having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad vertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of p : "1 soon felt a remark able change and after using two bottles of the twenty-five cent size, was perma nently cured." Hold bv 'Dr. Dunn, Tio nesta, W. O. Wilkins, West Hickory. A PERFECT PLOW. It was a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed that rough new land without breaking. It was a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed the hard dry ground whore others failed. It was a ' Le Roy Plow" that plowed that sticky clay and ma le work easv for man and tedtn. It was a "Le Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep sidehill, It is a "j,e Koy" Reversible Flow that will do good work on flat land, doing awsy with all furrows, leaving your land level and suitable lor all crops. For sale by Lanson Bros., Tiones a. Pa. TIOMOMTA aiVltlCKXS CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY REMAIILE DEALERS. Flour -p sack 1.001.2.i Corn meal, feed, 100 tt Corn meal, family, ! IJO lb 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain 1.25 Oats .48 Corn, shelled ,70 Hock wheat flour, lb .0:$ Beans bushel 3.0P Hum, sugar cured .15 Bacon, sugar cured .15 Shoulders ,10 Salt Pork, lb .14 Whitelish kit .70 Sugar rlM Syrup 3.-, .50 N. O. Molasses .Ho-a) .50 Coffee, Roast Rio 12jl5 Coffee, blended Java .20 Tea S5 .50 Butler ,25 Rice 05V$.0s; Egirs, fresh .((j.la Salt barrel 1.25 Lnrd .15 Potatoes, bushel .75 Potatoes, Sweet It .21 Lime")? barrel 901.0O Nails "0 keg 2.75 PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President Judge of tho Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of tho Peace, Orphans' Co irt, Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Mav, being tho IStli day of May 1903. No lice is therefore triven to the Cor oner, Justices of tho Peaeo and 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 other icmembrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and to those whonre bound in recognizanco to prosecute against the prisoners that are orshall be in tho jailor Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my baud arid seal this 20th day of April, 'A. I). I!H. GKO. W. NOB LIT, t..s. Shoriff. Notice of Appeah. Notice is b. -re by given that the Com missioners of Forest Co., will meet at their office in the bnrouuh of Tionesta on the l"tb, Hit h and 17th days ot June. 1903, for the purpose of holding a Court of Ap peals from I he assessment of money at interest for th year 1913. ('. Kl'ltHKW, A. K. Maitk, IlKNRV WKINOARP, Altesl: Commis-ioners. S. M. Hk.nuv. Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., May l , 1903. kT, E.j k w . n t is st wwjt sje s-v "rs 1 lUh , 1 p if' P it. vui 101 119 aniiri inr -Uri; ivnuamvM. NIlMiSWHJ tVVf 7 vi-WX. -WrT--rrr.W-V! f 5M5t) Whetliet your ugu id 5 or 55; whether you want to make garden in th; back vanl, ur go to cliurch, we can furnish a STEAW HAT to meet the requirements. Men's drees lints 50o to SI 50. Boys', 25 and 50c MBINS0N. BE DRESSY For a generation America's finest White ami Fancy Waistcoats fur men have borne this famous traJe mark ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO., Makers, New York. In 6tyle, cloth, (if, tailoring, durabili ty, no oilier waistcoats have ever ap proaehel them. Dork, Pi. pie, Mvlrfts, The price is right. No other (lore hut ours sells them. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Itepnlrs ISoilors, Mills Tanks, Agitator. IIiijh mid .Sells Not ond - hand Itoilrrs 1-Av. Wire or letter orders promptly at. tended to. End of Siispersinn Hridjje, Third ward, OIL IT1 , IM. Ladies Summer Dry Goods. Calicoes, Ginghams, Cheviots, Muslins, Outing Flannels, Sheetings Trimmings, Etc., Etc. No Back Numbers -No 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 West 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. call us on 'now, - - - mnt us youh ob&sfs, Toko Laxative BrOmO gamine Tablets. J Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. ThlS Signature. THE UNFOLDING OF THE LILY is not a more interesting sight than the opening of our stock of new things in DRESS FABRICS, DRY GOODS, ETC. The 8 to re has taken on all the colors of the flowers, the haves ami skies of spring, Bcnuty crowd- beauty on every hand, 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 wotth a visit. SEE OUR LINE OF WHITE GOODS. HEATH k FEIT, Up-to-Dato Dealers in AO. A. Waynk Cook, President. A. 11. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, D1R KOTO IW G.-W. HobiiiHon, T. F. Ritehey. J. T. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remlttedVor on day of pr.ymnnt at low rates. We promise our custoin ere all the benefits consistent with conservative b kluif. Interest pnld on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solb-itml. lennsylvania KA.lLOA.I. HUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking elleet. January lt, 1903. No. 30 Bulliilo Express, daily exeept Suiiilay 11:25 a. in No. 82 Oil City and IMit-sburif Exi reH,daily,exccpt Sunday ..7:30 p.m. For Hickory.Tidioute, Warren, KI117.ua, Bradford, (Mean and the Kara : No. 31 Olettn Express, daily ex-ept Sunday 8:55 a. 111. No. 33 Pittsbur Express, daily exeept Sunday 4:39 p. in. For Time Tallies and additional infor mation commit Ticket AgfM. W. W. ATl'EKnUItY, J. h. WOOD. General Manager. Oen'l Iasenger Agt. 13 We-5!;3 For f:3 C. p. Ft l ie tjrltfitt, n-w-;- , r A'l t l 1 ut r ytilor lcgiitiu. to 1 r r-' . : rru'H'M I P I "u 1 .VV1"1' iM'''t,niitU ir i; ;,ut. 1 ).t . i. i. ,i A;2"S itilu.irj- rn ma. -:a f I' M (.J! Una l-a'l, Vr... t..rt;:: , 1,.: mo I '. f VVW ftiitikhnirxJ--1. " . :-i If Ipipiror V..J V'i itt kftiil fi'1'" u-. V Ttliivurrwa J f hit 'odtie;in t '. 'i 1. r 1 h w-n, Jtf vbw"I f.'TPlitt'u-'.'H t! 1 1 ; t (:f .r). ti:.l; 0"IV r'-J -'tilrcM, i 8iorllnjt Life, 70,1 Danilo llldtf, I'bllu IT PAYS TO A nVFHTfSSR I in this paper mump JL JLJLJLaLU in the stock of To Cure a Cold In One Day 60.1S. Kki.lv. Cashier. Wm. Smkariiaitgh, Vice Preaidou NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50 000. Win. KtncarbRUKti, Dale, J. II. Kelly. RAILWAY. TICE TABLE To Tako Effect July 1st, 1002. "sOUi'il Eastern Timr NOKTlf" SHEFFIELD & TIQ1USSTA 2 I 4 J Stiitioiis 1 3 a. m. p.m' Leave Arrive . in p.m II 4." 4 b". .Sbeflleld ft V, 1 45 10 0o 3 Name 8 tV .1 10 10 20 I 60 Ileurv'H Mill S 3.' 2 60 10 40 5 (15 Hlue Jay 8 20 2 30 11 00 5 15 Hasting S 05 2 15 11 25 5 it) Wellers 7 r,i 2 00 11 455 35 Minister 7 45 1 6ft 11 r." 5 40 Porkev 7 4" 1 50 12 l,r!5 50 Mavbu'rg 7 25 1 35 12 35:0 00 Kuck Mills 7 15 I 25 I 12 45lli 10 Kellettville 7 00 1 15 0 25 Newtown Mills it 45 40 Khhh 1C ii ii H 30 7 (Nl Nebraska . 6 10 p. m.lp.in Arrive Leavela.m p. m T. D. COLLINS, Pbksidkst. Cures rlheuinntism, Neuralgia, Injurlea, Sore Feet, Lame and Aching Hack. Skin Diseases. Pains and Sprains. ; WAfiO ELECTRIC OIL. 25c. TRY IT Percales, Linings, Cures Crip in Two Days. m & every f jtyrOWi- bOX. 25c W ANO SEW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers