THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WCNKi CDITOK 4 PKOPRItTOH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, I'M. f 1903 MAY 1903 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. zrzzz Ai AAAAAAA 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23: IJ25 26 2728 2930i MOON'S PHASES. J Pint . S:26 Quarter 4 a. m. r. Full , , 818 A Moon 11 ft. u. tr Third -i n 10:18 Vl Quarter 1S a.m. fx New rj 8:41 tMoon 40 p.m. Itepubliran Tlolit'l. COt.NTY. District Attorneys. D. IRWIN. Oorotur -Dr. J. W. MORROW. Teib exportation of manufactured g 'ds from the United States has increased more than one hundred per cent, since IS!)."). Ri'ssia consumes a large portion of tl e world's output of olive oil. It in used ex tensively in the ceremonios of the Greek clmreh. Mr. Cleveland still has the knack of making valuable enemies. Tillman has opened his batteries of coarse abuse upon the ex-President. The real Iowa Idea is to stand by Re publican national platforms, a policy that has caused the state no regret since the organization of the party. Democratic editors are hard put these days in finding evidences of dissension in the Republican ranks. In their own ranks, however, there is as little evidence of harmony as ever. W'K make a great to-do when a Chinese barbarian kills a missionary in China. But what have we to say when a mob of cowboys in western Texas murders a bible agent because he wears a silk bat? As a result of wise pure food legisla tion, European manufacturers are to be deprived of the privilege r dumping on the American market the impure and adulterated goods which they cannot dis pose of at home. Tub futility or all attempts to defeat President Roosevelt's nomination and election is emphasized by the report from Nebraska that, should Grover Cleveland or any other "reorganization Domocrat" be nominated, the Rryanites will support Mr. Roosevelt. From an almost strictly agricultural v 'uiiiiuiiiiy, mis country nas risen to a point where it now supplies one-tenth ol the world's commerce in manufactured goods. And all this by means of the pro tective policy. What chance is there for a iree iraue party under such circum stances f iiik I'ostmaster General may have erred in minimizing the importance of tne irregularities and dishonesty which lias prevailed in the Postolllce Depart ment, but the President will soon be in ashington and the public may rest as sored that he will be content with no at tempt at whitewashing. Several Southern and Western Demo. crats, some of whom were Cleveland men through ISiyan's days, are saying that ueveiand could not be elected for a third trm. There is no need of getting excited about this. None of the Cleveland boom ers are saying he could be elected. All they say is that he would reduce the Re publican majority in the electoral college to a lower figure than would any other Domocrat who could be thought of. There is not much satisfaction in this for Cleve land himself, however. It is rumored at Washington that the Uuited States is likely to acquire posses sion of Margarita island, now owned by Veuezuela, as a result orthe friendly or fices or this government and especially of Minister Bowen hi the recent difficulty between Venezuela and her European creditors. The importance of Margarita Island as a naval base has long been ap predated by the state and navy depart tnents. It is a well watered island just off the coast of Venezuela, In the Carib bean sea, and commands the northern entrauce of the Panama canal. There is room for thought as to what will be the outcome of the movement to civilize China and serious minded people are giving the subject much consideration. 1-eft alone to follow its antiquated meth ods and its barbaric whims, China proved neither a benefit nor a detriment to the civilized world. Civilized, at least to the extent of haying been taught to use mod ern methods, maehinory, etc.. with teeming populotion capable of subsisting on rations on which a white man would starve, will the markets of the world be Hooded with the products of cheap Mon golian labor and "the yellow peril" ma terialize despite Chinese exclusion and other laws? m. i ii k president of tlie Mississippi Valley u..,u..tn s Association, defining re ..l.j, m relations between forestry and lil..i.1er,i.g,Said: "We have reached the point now when we are otten unable to uuppiy mo enormous demand for lumber which we nave tostered. Wo must look to tlm timrltw.tii.n r.r- .... i " -"' "TOnini crop Uj)on u.iiuciou laixis or prepare to stop lum .O....B -.i,:U ine u.-sicrop is none. In tlm old days it was easy to lumber one forest and then to turn to another. To-day, how ever, we cannot count upon new fields to turn to. We must make the best of what we have, and wherever it pays we must lumber conservatively. Practical forestry means conservative lumbering. The question whether const i vative lumbering pays depends upon whether the value or the second crop upon lumbered land is sufficient to make it a profitable enter prise to foster and protect it, ami in many cases the time has already come when practical forestry is a gootl busiuess in vestment for lumbermen. We have re ceived a iood deal of abuse for bat lias beeu called our vandalism abuse which was unreasonable and which was not ac companied by pertinent suggestions for reform, but now the Rureau of Forestry of the United States Department of Agri culture puts the tjuestion of eonsei vative lumbering in a way which makts it worthy the attention of lumbermen. It ia the attitude of this Bureau, that forestry and lumbering are allies, not enemies, and tnat the interests of one depend directly upon those of the other. The Bureau does not claim that forestry is the panacea of every lumberman's troubles, nor that it is now applicable to every tim ber tract in this country. It simply holds itself in readiness to assist lumbermen In applying practical forestry to their hold ings in those cases in which it Is evident that conservative lumbering will pay. The Bureau or Foreetry does not deal with rorest problems merely In a general way. It gives each timber tract upon which its assistance is requested a carelul study on the ground, and it diaws up its final plan for management with due re gard to the purpose and rin' f view of the lumberman. In other words, its wo k is eminently practical and business like, not nurelv scientific ami theoretical. J ne advice given by the Bureau of Forestry in itx working plans for the hand ins of timber tracts N, in a wo;,!, tbo best busi ness nolicv for their management based on a thoiough expert examiiiatiod." The Iowa ideaot taiitl revisi in, which cut sullicient figure in that western poli tical hub last year to contribute to the re tirement of speaker Henderson, is not like'y to occupy great prominence in the Republican party next year. Senator Allison has completed the draft of the laritf plank for tho Iowa platform, and during his recent stay at Hot Springs, Va., showed to Sonalors Aldrich and Spooner the wording ol the declaration, which met the entire approval of Mr. Aldrich, the leading authority on the tariff in the Senate. While the wording of the plank must for the present be treat ed as confidential, the lact that it met with the approbation of Mr. Aldrich is in Itself a complete refutation of the widely cir culated story, under a Suuix City date, that the Iowa idea was still uppermost in the minds of Governor Cummins, the President and Senator Allison. The facts are that there is complete harmony In the Republican ranks In Iowa, and there exists no demand for Immediate tariff re vision, which it is appreciated could not be taken in a presidential year without immediate danger to the prosperity which the nation is now enjoying. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, jironouneed it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall s (.alarm Cure, inanufocturod by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken interna v in doses lrom 10 drops to a teaspoontul. It acts directly on the blood ard mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, 0, Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Cream of the News. The womau in the case never observes how awkward a man is when in love. Pure.well s ettled linseed oil is used in making the Lawrence paints. Sold by Dr. Dunn. It After selecting your target in life it is up to you to become a crack shot. Zinc and lead in proper proportions with linseed oii mae the best paint Lawrence brand at Dr. J. C. Dunn's drug store. It Loaning money strengthens the memory; borrowing it causes forgetful- ness. Never used Lawrence? Try it this spring see about it. Dr. J. U. Dunn, it A woman never puis anything in her pocket that she can bold in her mouth. Ask Dr. J. C. Dunn for information about Lawrence. It Some people are too independent to tike a hint. The Standard sewing machine is at the head of the list. For sale at Joyces' millinery. tf People who accomplish most make the least noise. Hats'. Well, I've got 'em all kinds, straw or felt and a large assortment to choose from. Hopkins. To pav compliments is much easier than to pay debts. We are still in the front row with the Woollex shirts. They are guaranteed and I have the exclusive agency iu Tionesta, Hopkins. It. I lie will ot the people disinherits a good many candidates. Here's your chance, girls A new lot of shirt waist suits just arrived at Hop kins' store. Come early. It. To-morrow is the happiest day in the life of the average man. If you have that tired feeling, go to Hopkins' store and get a hammock. All kinds. To have what you want is wealth ; to do without it is power. Kitchen Queen bread is the finest, Get it during the hot weather fresh every day, at the White Star Grocery. tf In order to win success a man must first fall in love with his work. A sot of computing scales, in perfect condition and good as new, may be bad at a positive bargain by calling on or addressing the Postmaster, Tionesta, Pa Idle, curiosity is an unknown fac tor in the fair sex. It works overtime. "A man livintr on a farm near here ca e in a short time ago completely doubled un with rhumatism. I banded him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pan Balm and told him to use it freely and lr not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it," says C. P. Raydor, or Pattetis Mills, N. Y. "A Tow days later be walked into the More as s ralght as a string and handed me a dollar saying, 'g ye mo another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1 want it in the house all the time for it cured me.' " Fur sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. COAL BY MILLIONS OF TONS. Development of Starr Tract One o! the Most Important In State Mining History. Pottsville, Pa.. May 25. The devel opment of the "Starr" tract in nranch and Reilly townships, seven miles west of this place, Is one of the niost Im portant in the anthracite coal mining history of the state, and will add an other town to the map of Pennsyl vania. The property, which Is owned and has been opened up by the Dlack Dia mond Anthracite Coal company, Is a mile and a half In length, and abounds in the finest quality of red ash coal, 13 veins In all. all of which have been successfully developed In the lower Schuylkill fields. The coal vein In the gangway now being driven la 11 feet In thickness. The total estimated contents of the tract Is IS.000,000 tons. A mammoth breaker, having a capacity of 1,500 tons a day, Is in course of erection, and the latest and most Improved machinery for sorting and cleaning the coal has been contracted for and much of It has already been delivered at the mine. The Philadelphia and Reading railway has built a siding from Its Mine Hill branch to the breaker. RICH CHAMBERMAID ROBBED. Woman Who Wouldn't Make Washing. ton's Bed Chloroformed. Indianapolis, May 25. Lulu Hadley, the chambermaid who refused to make the bed in which Booker T. Washing ton had slept, was chlorofornW and robbed at her home at 630 Fulton street at an early hour Saturday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, with whom Miss Hadley lives, were also chloro formed. The robbers, who are believed to be some negroes who have been hanging around and peering into the house for several days, secured Miss Hadley's purse, containing $43. Tho house was ransacked. Bureau drawers were found on the floor and every effort was made by the robber3 to find the money which Miss Hadley has been receiving for several days from all parts of the" country. Sticks to His Trade. York, Pa., May 25. The prospect that he will inherit $1,000,0(10 and that he can now. If he desires, have an in come of $15,000 a year, has not moved young George Walls to give up his ap prenticeship at the plumber's trade. After a search of two years Martin Walls of Pittsburg found his son work ing for .1. A. Kunkle. a plumber, at Rlverton. After the son had been for given tor keeping his parent so long In Ignorance as to his whereabouts, he went to his father to Sunbury, where a family reun'on was held. From Sun- bury the elder Walls returned to Pitts burg and his son went to Riverton and resumed work under Kunkle at $11 a week. Starving Himself to Regain Health. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 25. James Mclntyre of Mooslc Is at present un dergoing a 40 days' fast in order to try and benefit his health, which has been bad for a number of years. Mr. Mclntyre commenced fasting cn the first day of the present month and yes terday, cn the twenty-second day of his fast, said that he was feeling very well. At first he says he felt the pangs of hunger, but gradually got used to going without food. He says he wMll surely finish the other 18 days and will come cut of the experience a strong man. Petition In Bankruptcy. Pittsburg. May 25. Charles H. Brad ley, a prominent business man, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court, placing his liabilities at $411,758 and as?ets at $309,972. Of the assets there are $373,100 in stocks and bonds principal ly of the Pittsburg Stove and Range company, of which Mr. Bradley is one of the largest stockholders and a director. A majority of his creditors are" Pittsburg banks. Color Line Abolished. Indianapolis, May 25. The national convention cf Federation of Musicians adjourned. New York was selected as the next place for meeting. The color line was abolished and unions of col ored musicians will not be designated as "colored" any longer. The Inter rational or low pitch, which is a half tone lower than high pitch, was adopt ed and made official. Runaway Trolley Car. Pittsburg, May 25. Ten persons were badly hurt and a score or more bruised in a runaway trolley car accl dent Saturday night In Braddock on the East Pittsburg branch of the Pitts burg Railway company. The car had on board 80 passengers. In going down a steep grade the motorman lost control and the car dashed into building. Missing Girl Found In Hospital. Chester, Pa., May 25. Miss Martha Dunloavy, a young woman who has been missing from her home at Train er, was located in the Chester hospital She had fallen off a trolley car while on her way to this city, and was sent to the hospital suffering with concus sion of the brain. Threatened Tie-Up. Shamokin, Pa., May 25. The Sha niokln and Mt. Carmel Electric Rail way company refused to grant conces sions to the employes, who decided to tie up the entire system on May 26 from here to Ashland unless their de .wnds shall be eranted bv that time. hkim t:i katkm to asiivii.i.i;. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend the meeting of the American Society or Civil Englnoers, at Ashville, N. C, June 8 to 12, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell round-trip tickets to Ashville, and return, good going June 5, 6 and 7, and good relurniug to reach orieinal Stirling point not later than June 15, inclusive, from all stations on its lines at the rate "fa singlo faro for tho round trip, plus twenty-five cents. For rates and conditions of tickets consult ticket agents. It THE ESKIMO DOG. Alive, He Works Tor Ilia Mauler, and llrnU, Hp t'rrda llliu. Of the Eskimo dog I could write a Ixxik. In nil probability descended from the wolf, lie Is the Eskimo's one domestic animal, but is of as much value to him s nil the domesticated iinininls of more favored rai-es put to gether. He drags him and hi family and their chattels from place to place, hauls to bis door the meat of seal or walrus, leads him with unerring wvnt to the tiny orifice In the snow which indicates the breathing bole of a seal, dra-s lum f.r miles iu pursuit of the bear and Un illy brings the huge brute to bay. rounds up the musk oxen till his master fan come up for the kill, and then perchance In the darkness ot rome long winter nijilit. when the band of hunger grips the settlement relent lessly, he yields up his Hfo to feed his master and bis family and bis coat to keep them warm. Though mixed now with other strains. so that black ami reddish and spotted dogs are to be seen us well as the pure bloedcd grays and whiles, this iiniinal still retains to a large degree the strength, endurance and tierce Inst for blood when in pursuit of game that characterized its wild ancestors. Com bined with these traits are an intelli gence and faithfulness that make many of these animals the peer of any of their more favored brothers iu more genial climates. Leslie's .Monthly. When the Nerves Are Shattered. When the nerves are shattered one can- not thiuk, work, eat, sleep or accomplish anything. It's a case of force all the time a con tinued ell'ort to keep going no lite no energy no ambition upsot a', auythiug nervous headaches crying spel is lits ot'depression and utter dospondency. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills euro this con dition to stay cured by rebuilding th nerve centers and resupplying what is lacking the active principle of life- Nerve Force. Mr. Wlliam Kilmer, of Mercer, Pa., says: "Some time ago 1 had an attack ot nervous prostration recently I began to feel unsettled, nervous, restless and de pressed 1 was told of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and can sav that iney stop ped all further trouble. Since using them I feel settled, nerves steady, strength good and generally well. I can consequently recommend the medicine. 1'or lurther information call at J. C Dunn's drug store, Tionesta, Pa. 50c. a box at dealeis, or Dr. A. W. Chase Med icine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that por trait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on every package. Al.l.KVS LAST WKSTKKN PARTY affording the very cheap one-way rate to Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and all the little places out there will leave Erie, Pa., Monday, June 15th. Write at once to II. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A., Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. A party June 2d also. A29 3t In almost every neighborhood someone 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 too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un doubtedly saved the lives or more people and relieved more pain and sullering than any other medicine in use. It can lie depended upon. For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. (iltEATI.Y AI.Alt.MKI By I't-rainlnnt t'ontih, lint I'l-rmnm-iilly Cured by (iiniuurrlniii'M t'ouiili Itt'iiieily. Mr. II, P. Burbage, a student at law in Greenville, S. C, had been troubled Tor four or five years with a continuous cough whicb ho says, "greatly alarmed me to rear that I wa in the first stage or consumption." Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad vertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it : "I soon felt a remark able change and after using two bottles or the twenty-five cent size, was perma nently cured." Sold by I)r. Dunn, Tio nesta, W. G. 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 where others railed. It was a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed that sticky clay and ma le work easy for man and team. It was a "Le Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep sidehill, It is a "Le Roy" Reversible Plow that will do good work on flat land, doing away with all furrows, leaving your land level and suitable for all crops. For sale by Lansou Bros., Tlones'a, Pa. Notice of Appeals. Notice is hereby given that the Com missioners of Forest Co., will meet at their olllce in the borough of Tionesta on the l ull, Kith and 17th days of June. 1003, for the purpose of holding a Court of Ap peals from the assessment of money at interest for tlia year 1003. C. ItUIIUEN, A. K. Sau k, Hknry WEiNiiAnn, Attest: Commissioners. S. M. Ukkry. Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., May 12, 1903. nirii ml 111 not under 25 years, I U to call on old Mnd new customers. No delivering. Position permanent to the right party. Pay weekly. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochkstku, N.Y. TIONESTA MAKKUTM CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour sack LOO 1.25 Corn meal, feed, w liw n i.ai Corn meal, family, 19 100 lb 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain. 1. Oats .4S Corn, shelled .70 Buckwheat Hour, ft) .: Means' bushel H.00 Ham, sugar cured 15 Bacon, sugar cured .15 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork. r H .U Whitelish t kit . Sugar .ri. Syrup 35(jt) .50 N. O. Molasses Sfi'a) .50 Collee, Koast Rio lUi( 15 Coffee, blended Java .20 Tea 35 .50 Butter .25 Rice Ouf.O, Eggs, fresh .(ui.15 Salt barrel !.i!5 Lnnl Potatoes, bushel .75 Potatoes, Sweet "j It) .21 Lime T barrel K)1.IM) Nails keg 3.75 mm Don't Swealter and swear ou ac count of unseasonable under wear. Get t ul of it, and into some of lit excellen' values we are i.-ilV ring. A good Brown. Balbriggao garment for '25c. Better outs for 50o. These include Brown, Dlack and Black and White stripe BilbrigRsn, Cellular Kuit and Lace Stripes t Mexican Sombreros FOR Men, Women and Children. The cruzo for these lials ha spread over the entire country, following in the wake of the Panama craze nf last ytar. The hats are novelty aud must be seen to be appreciated. They are cerioinlv unique aud pictur-ei-oie, and i lie price is popular. Tbo MtCueii C impany beg to annnutue that they have import ed a crate, 24 dozen, ol the real Mexican sombrero and will put them on tale at once. PHUT. 2, I'M l.IH II. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, ltcpair Hollers, Willi, Tank, Agllufoi'H. ItuyN and Soils .Second - hand Hollers, r.(o. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended I. Eod nfSuspei tdon Bridee, Third ward, OIL 1T1, Ladies Summer Dry Goods. Calicoes, Muslins, 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 Best 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 Gash Store. ZjLl US OTJ TttOfl, - - - WIT US Y0UB 01tf)BS, a V "WtMkJ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, THE UNFOLDING OF THE LILY ia not a more interesting sight than the opening of our stock of new things in DRESS FABRICS, DRY GOODS. ETC. The store has taken ou all the colors of the flowers, (he leaves aud skies of spring. Beauty crowds beauty on every baud, while quality sits triumphant over all. It is impossible here to give aoytnins like a fair description cf the variety, beauty aud valued of these. The store is well wotth a visit. SEE OUR LINE OF WHITE GOODS. HEATH & FEIT, Up-to-Dato Dealers in GEXmdL MimGI&WMSE. AO. A. Waynk Cook, A. B. President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheoler, Collections remittoil'for on day of pr.ymont tt low rates. Wo promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative b kin it. Interest p'lid on time deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Pennsylvania BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking effect. January let, 1003. No. 30 Buffalo Kxpress, daily except .Sunday Il:'i5 a. m. No. 32 Oil City and Piltsburu Exj resa.daily, except 8uiulay..7:30 p.m. For II iekory.Tidlouto, Warren, Kinzun, Bradford. OU'an ami tlm l-'iist No. 31 Olean Express, daily exeept Sunday No. 33 PittsburK Express, daily except Sunday 8:55 a. in. 4:39 p. m. For Time Tables and additional infor mation conmilt Ticket Agent. W. , AT l'KKrlUHY, .1. h. WOOD. Goneral Manager. Uen'l PaHisiiKer Ai;t, Weeks For 25 Cts. For tlit bright it, nwni!,, .fl BTIi MOHl M.Uir UKIUIUHM ox UoiHuMiiitHi lur tiKniwn yan;Rt -&iiutLuritjr on mat ion i'Uinkrft ti Ua Hall. ir. bh'tlii. U'l.urdu and kindred Mirt. '1 ht !tnt pa per of ill kind piil'liihp'l. t'irtlmpiirptrt of introdurinf it In new 1 H-1ttien, we will turn) tttliirti whfr,J'io, (tnpa). auilctpjrfruo. AddrM. Sliortliitf Life, 70S DniiUo IUilff, Thilii IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPEK 13 THUG in the stock of Ginghams, Cheviots, Outing Flannels, Sheetings 4 ws AAA vuv -r la Two Days. SO.IS. Kelly. Cashier. Wm. Smearbauoh, . Vice Prosldon NATIONAL BANK, $50 000. DIRECTORS Q. W. Hobinson, Wm. Hmearbaiigh, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dale, J. 11. Kolly. SHEFFIfiLD & TIOMSTA KAIL WAY. TICE TABLE To Take Effect July 1st, 1H02. "soUT 11 Eastern Time ! NORTH 2 4 Station 1 3 a. m. p.m Leave Arrive a. in p.m tl 4.i I !' Shellleld tl l.r :t 45 10 On I 3'i Barnes 8 fy 3 10 10 20 I 50 Henrv'H Mill S 8T. 2 fiO 10 4o ft 0.1 Blue Jay S2H2 30 lllln.'il.". 1 lasting S 0f 2 f 11 2." 5 'ill Welter 7 ftd 2 00 11 4.-1 ." X MiniHler 7 4.r 1 !5 11 ftf fi 40 Porkev 7 4" 1 50 12 15 .I 50 Maybu'rir 7 25 1 3.5 12 35 11 IK) lliick Mill 7 15 1 25 12 15 ii 10 Kollettvill 7 (HI 1 16 it 25 Newtown Mills 0 45 0 40 Hoxh Kim II 30 7 00 Nebraska (I 10 p. in. p. tn Arrive Leave a.m p.m T. D. COLLINS, President, Cures Blieumati.sm, Neuralgia, Injuries, Sore Fcot, Lame and Aching Hack. Skin Diseases. Pains and Sprains. TTTT A iVTiOi WHNO ELECTRIC OIL. 25. TRY IT Percales, Linings, v - . A (? , ci every firtnn box. 25c. NEW 3 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers