THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WCNK. EDITOR 4 NOMHTtl. WEDNESDAY, JCNK 10, 1AV5. 1903 JUNE 1903 ISu. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr.JSa. J 1011 12113 141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 234 25 26 271 28)29 30H I MOON'S PHASES. Third Quarter 18 25 1:44 Ill 2 Quarur Full Mooa fl 10:M V p. m. Moon Ilepublleau Ticket. STATE. .VMc 7Ycwiim-WM. I.. MATHUES, Delaware County. Auditor Gcncral-Wil. P. SNYDER, Chester County. , .Superior Court Judya-JOUX J. HEN DERSON. Ciawlord County; THOMAS A. MOKhlSON, MoKean Couuty. COINTV. District Attorney S. D. IRWIN. Cbiwwr-Dr. J. V. MORROW. The Democrats might hope for success in I'M it they only had candidate and an issue, and -a aplitleaa party. Most oT the uflice peckers who have In terviewed President Roosevelt have a yellow, bilious, anti-administration taste in their mouths. Because of an error of the enrolling olerk Arkansas is to lose the beuelit of about 100 new laws. Arkausas ought to pension that enrolling clerk. Two hundred and seventy votes in excess of the number required to nomi nate are already pledged to Pi evident Roosevelt in the next national conven tion. Senator Gorman's friends say that he will not enter the Presidential race. Mr. Gorman is too fclirewd to give up a cer tain seal in the Senate for certain defeat at the head of the Democratic ticket. John Bull has just added to bis pos sessions three islets in the Pacific ocean. They have neither products nor inhabit ants and would in case uf war, become an added source of anxiety. Apparently all islands look alike to J. Bull, Est. It has Jarred some of the low tariflora who were hoping to see a chasm grow in the Republican ranks, to find that the President stands by the traditional policy of the Republican party in advocating and strenuously, too, ample protection for home industry. The Roosevelt administration is win ning the confidence of the people by the manner in which it is goiDg to the bottom of things in the Postoilice Department and touting out the criminals. Some ed itors appear to have forgottou, by the way, that Maclien was a Democrat. The fiscal year will break all the rec ords in immigration. On June 30lb it will be found that the total inrush of peo ple to the United States will have beaten that of 1882, which, amounting to about 7S!t,0uO, has never been closely approach ed in any completed fiscal year since. The year now neariug its end will show an immigration of more than 800,000. Says the Philadelphia Press: Chair man Hall of the Democratic State Com mittee, is quoted as favoring Senator De walt, of Lehigh for Auditor Geneial "be cause he not only voted against the press muzzier, but made a strong speech in opposition to it." And while Senator Dewalt was doing this Senator Hall, the Democratic chairman, was sittfng in his chair doing nothing not even recording his vole against the muzzier. To continue Senator iiali at the head of the Demo cratic organization, and make a campaign against the muzzier would be a boisterous joke. There are people whose brain fibre is coarse enough to permit them to assume that culture is only a matter or dropping the letter "r" from the alphabet. It is not necessary to enlarge your mental ho rizon by education or travel, or by asso ciating with intellectual people. Not at all. All you need to do is to abolish the letter "r." That is excusable in persons who come from sections of the country where the omission of the ,-r" is habit ual and natural, and the "r" cannot be sounded without a risk of incurring lock jaw. But w ith people who have been in the habit of pronouncing words cor rectly from their infancy to suddenly discover that they have lost the power to articulate tneir native tongue, is a piece of affection that causes the unskillful to lauiib and makes the judicious grieve. Punxy. Spiiit. 1-oi.iTicAr. mrces are readlusted to a greater or lest extent on the eve of each presidential election. The new alignment of the campaign of 1WM5 took from the Republican pa-ty many advocates of the free coinage of sil vor throughout tho west and tho issues of the same campaign brought into Hie Republican lines many ol the gold standard Democrats. At this lime the Democratic party is being do pleteti in tne West by tho return to the Republican party of the men who em braced its populistie doctrines, but there are no indications ot a return to the Dem ocratic parly or the men who left that organization upon, its surrender to pop uiistic lorces wan which they would not affiliate. In other words, the acquisitions of recent years have been so decidedly upon the Republican side of the political lines as to leave the Democratic party but weak and vacillating organization , dependent almost wholly upon the un reconciled spirit which still dominates i politic in the southern states, for its votes in tho electoral college. ! "lUaJs Ofr-"SUiul (.'iiara" Srvr Htnna. of Ohio, has a bsppy fn.iiUy of 'ndi!.iiig in a few words the h import of a political campaign. !r Ih of lhi talent he has been alilo o IkirniNh iu Ohio Republican with fiitf i;ii alofran a llien have done much . l. r ta'!:t public opinion and inspire , the ivrt.v ranks, and so pave the way to : Th-tory. i In the Ohio State Convention of 1002 : hi advice to the rartr "stand pat" on the iti8 w at once recognized as sum ming up in the fewest word the altitude the Rrpubtlrans should occupy on that question, and it was adopted with en thusiasm and repeated hundreds of limes on the lump and in the newspapers. And it doubtless contributed as much as anything else to securing the 00, 4(W plu rality which the Republican ticket re ceived in Ohio last year. This year Senator Hanna comes for ward with a new slogan for his party. In his speech before the Ohio State con vention on Wednesday be advised the Republicans to cry "hands ofl-' to every one who attempted to disturb the prf sent protective policy, the foundation stone of American Indus rial policy, and upon the Republicans themselves he urged as a duty that they "stand guard" over the edifice of piosperity which bad been erected by time and path nee, by the blood and sweat of the American work ingman. These slogans are already arcepted in Ohio as the battle cries for the immediate campaign of 1003. and "hands oil " and "stand guard" will echo from every stump and newspaper in the State dur ing the next fivo months. "Give us a good cry to go to the country on," said a Gov ernment whip to bis chief when the Eng lish Parliament was dissolved and the elections were about to bagin. Senator Hanna gave the Ohio Republicans a good cry when he warned all meddlers with the tarill to keep "hands oil"" and advise Republicans to "stand guard" over that policy. Phila.Press. Successful S. 8. 1'onventiou. Tho eighth annual convention of the Forest County Sabbath School Associa tion was held in the Presbyterian Church al TionesU, June 3d and 4th, inclusive. A program embracing many topics of great interest to Sabbath School workers bad been prepared by the executive com mittee and was followed closely by the delegates. Mr. Hugh Cork, president of the Sabbath School Association of Pen usplvanla, was present, who, together with Miss Hamlin, another State worker, contributed i'llnf' ing by their spirited and inspiring ad dresses on many portinent topics. Other speakers Irom abroad were the Rev. A. B. McCormick, of Warren j Mr. G. Hen derson, District Superintendent of the Amei lean Sunday School Union for this partol the Stale, and Mr. Immanuel, Sec'y for Warren and Forest Countios. Papers were read on various subjects pertaining to Sabbath School work by many of the local county workers, in cluding Mrs. W. G. Morrow, Miss F. R. S'ggins and the Rov, II. U. Potter of West Hickory; Miss Laura McKean, Mrs. Warden, and Mr. S. H. Whailey of Endavor; Miss Martha Morrow, Mr. F. R. Lanson and others fiom Tionesta, in cluding the Revs. O. H. Nickle, and R. W. Illingwortb. From tho reports of the delegates, the condition of the Sabbath Schools In the County was found to be flourishing, and tinder the inspiration of the Convention it was the expressed purpose of the dele gates to increase the efficiency of these nurseries of the cuurch throughout For est County. It was decided to hold the next con vention at Marienville, and a committee wa appointed to arrange a program which if carried out will make the coin ing convention one of the most successful in the history of the association. The convention was closed on Thursdav after noon by the reorls of committees and the annual election of officers, who are as follows: Pres. W, W. Kribbs, Marien ville; V. Pres. F. R. Lanson, Tionesta; Rec. Sec'y, Miss Emma Thompson, Ne braska,; Cor. Sec'y, and Treas. Nina Wellman, Marienville; Executive Com mittee, Mr. 11. A. Siipe, Miss F. B. Siggins, Mr. G. V. Warden. There were 21 of the 3S Sunday Schools iu the county represented at the conven tion. Not all of Ihiseby delegates duly elected, but by some interested member o'tlie Sunday School, or reports sent in. The enrollment cards showed the follow ing persons in attendance from out of town : Wfst Hickory Miss Caison, Miss Norton, Miss Elder, Miss F. B. Siggius, Mrs. W. G. Morrow, Mrs. W. W. Carson, Mrs. W. G. Wilklns, Mrs. C. A. Bryan. Endeavor Mim McKean, Emery W'itheroll, Mr. Warden, Mrs. Stiles, Mr. Wbaley, Miss Wlialey. Faijuiuliis Mrs. B. A.Carnahan, Mrs. Frank Beck, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Parker, Mrs. A. V. dinger, MissClingor. Whig Hill-Mr. snd Mrs. Catlin, Miss Mildred Catlin, Mrs. Eli Borliu. Kelleltville Mrs. Harry Dotterer. Golinza-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stitzinger. Nebraska E. E. Stitzinger. Stewart Run J. W. Strong. Redely fin Mrs. John Hall. There were six pastors present at the convention : Rev. Emanuel, the mis sionary appointed by the American S. 8. Union for Warren and Forest counties; Rev. McCormick, pastor of the Presby terian church, North Warren : Rev. Hen derson, State 8. S. missionary, Erie, Pa ; Rev. Potter, West Hickory; Revs. II lingworth, Nichol and Feitt, of Tionesta. Rev. Emanuel expects to come into this county next month to organize Sun day school in eycry community which lias noue now. IOO ItKWAItl), 1041. The readers of this paper will lie pleased to lent u that there is at least one (I rem le I disease that science has been able to cure in all its singes, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh I'ure is the only positive cure known to tho medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and in neons (iu rlace of the system, there by destroying the foundation of til' dis ease, and giving the patient, strength by buililing up the constitution ami assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that thev offer One Hundred Dollars Tor anv case "that it fails to cure. Send for list or testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by IinnrgistH, ",r)c. Hall's Family Pills are thebesl. A New Principal Fur tli Model School at Clarion, At a recent meeting of the educational committee of the Clarion Normal School plans were a loptdl lor lhi reorganiza tion of the model school and Miss Maltha A. Seidi rs, of Reading, Pa., was appo:nt' ed to the princinnlshlp. Misa Sliders has had a thorough cunlasio and pro fessjonal training and her ability lias been tested by ten years' experience in training fcIioo) work She was assistant in the training department of West Chester Normal School for one year, principal of the Ms1el School at River Falls, Wisconsin, for one year and a half and principal of Hie training School at Muskegon, Michigan, for eight years. A year ago she resigned her position in Michigan in order that she might be near her aged father, w ho lives in Reading, and she has since been taking a special course of instruction in Teacher's College, N. Y. The Clarion Slate Normal School is fortunate in being aide to Keen re ber services. Principal Andrew Thomas Smith of the Mansfield Normal School says of Miss Seiders: "She was in our Model School when 1 was at West Chester, Pa., and her work was of a high order. I can recommend her unconditionally." Principal J. P. Welsh, of the Blooms burg Normal says, "I wish to assure you personally that Miss Seiders lias had a very successful experience in this kind of work and 1 believe you would secure a prize if you secured her ser vices." Principal G. II, Phillips says in a personal letter io Dr. Weir, "She is a superior woman, was assistaut n our Model School some years ago, resigued to accent a better position in the West and has for a number of .years been principal of the Model School in one of the leading Wisconsin Noruial Schools, She is a woman of character. Elllcieut, pleasant and courteous." This appointment may be interpreted as an expression of the purpose of the Board of Trustees to appoint only per sons of the highest character and efiio iency to positions on the Faculty. People Who Can't Sleep. Many people go to bed not to sleep, but to think to tumble and toss to get tip, walk about until tired Nature and a fow fitful hours of sleep are obtained just be fore dawn a sleep that does not rest a sleep from which one wakes weary and tired, wholly unfitted to take up the dally routine of household, shop or office du tiesTTbat this condition goes on un cared for is almost criminal, when the well-knownhNie-tried and tested pow erB ol Dr. A. WtHtfrse's Nerve Pills to give restful natural sleep have been so fully proven in such case. Mrs. W. It. Stevens, of 310 East Watpr St., Warren, Pa., says: "As a modicine for weakness a languid tired feeling, nervousness and inability to sleep at night I can recommend Dr. A. W.Chast's Nerve Pills to anyone. I got a box and they successfully cured me. I am strong and active again eat and sleep well and no longer have those nervous spells. I am glad to give this evidonce of their great worth." For further 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, X. Y. See that por trait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on every package. His I.nst Hope If rail zed. From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont. In the first opening of Oklahoma to set tlers in 180, the editor of this papor was among the ninny seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During bis traveling about and alterwards his camping upon bis claim, ne encountered much had water, which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrbn-t which it seemed al most impossible to check, and along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of bis neighbors brought him one small bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrho-a Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him w hile he was rolling about on the uround in great agony, and in a few minutes the dose wa repeated. The good eff-ctofthe medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was tak ing bis first sound sleep within fort night. That one little bottle worked a compl' te cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel dis orders being at hand suggests this item. For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. I .on -Kale KxrimjoM to Warren, Olean nnd Itrailford. On Sunday, June 14, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will run a special low rate excursion to Warren, Olean and Bradiord. Special train will be run on the following schedule, and round-trip tickets, good going only on special train and good returning on special train June 14, and regular trains June 15, but not good in Pullman sleeping or parlor cars, will be sold at rates indicated: Rate to Rate to Olean or Tra'u Waren and Bradford leaves return and return Tionesta 8:52 a.m. JU 00 $150 Hickory :0:i " 1 (Ml 1 50 Tidiout'e 9:10 " 75 1 2.5 Irvineton ... 0:50 " 1 (Ml Warren 10:00 " 1 00 Struthers 10:04 " 1 00 Glade 10:07 " 1 00 K insula 10:25 " 1 00 Sugar Run ..10::SO " 1 00 Corydon 10:41 " 1 00 Salamanca ..11:20 " 75 Olean Ar. 12:00 Noon Bradford " 12:00 " Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half rates. Returning, special train will leave Olean 7:Mi p. m.f Bradford, 7:00 p. m., Warren, 0:00 p. in. Tho run of train No 112, leaving Rrad ford 3:45 p. m., Olean at 4:00 p. m., and Warren C:05 p: m., June 15, will be ex tended to TittiHvillo to accommodate ex cursionists returning by that train. hHPilicrluin's Colic, ( hulera mill Itinr- rhira Itemed)' is everywhere recognized as the one rem edy thai can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especi ally valuable for summer diarrlxea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives ol a great manv children each year. 1'nr sale bv Ir. ilium, Tio nesta, W. (J. Wilkins, West Hickory. :o yvi:sr--.MMi,iv, jink .-,tii with Allen's special party. Write to dav for special information. Address H. ('. Allen, f. . ,V T. A. Nickel Plate mad, Erie, Pa. A parly June 2 I also. A:;o :tt M'KCI.AI. KOI Ml TKIPTOl HIST HATKS by way of the Nickle Plate Road to points in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, New Mexico, Texas, Colorado and Utah. Tickets on sale daily from Juue 1st to Sept. 30th. '03, inclusive. Long limits. Slop overs and other attractive f attires. Fur particulars call on or address City Ticket Office 020 Stale Si., Erie, Pa., H. C. Allen, C. P. AT. A. 4t. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with a bad taste in your month. They will improve your appe tite, cleanse and invigorate your stom ach and give you a relish for your fool For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. O. Wilkins, West Hickory. KKIM'f 'EH KATKSTO I.AKCWOOII, N. Y. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend the meeting of the Association of General Secretaries of ibo Y. M. C. A. of June i to 22, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Lakewood and return from all stations on its lines, June 10 and 17, good to re turn until June 23, inclusive, at rate of a single faro for the round trip. It -Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti- ceptic liniment, and when applied to cutsl tirui sea and burns, causes them to hea. without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treatment. lor sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. ltKIM El KATKsi TO JKTTYMHIKU. On account of tho Prohibition Slate Convention, to be held at Gettysburg, Pa., June 16 to 18, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg and returu, good going June 15 and 16, and good to return until June 10, inclusive, from all stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania, at rate of a single fare for the round trip. "I have boen troubled for some time by indigestion and sour stomach," says Mrs Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee, Mass., "and have been taking Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that now I can eat many things that before I could not," If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these tablets and get well ? Sold by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wil kins, West Hickory. AM.KN'S LAST WEKTKKN PAltTY affording the very cheap one-wa.yrate to Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and all the littlo places out there will leave Erie, Pa., Monday, J une 15th. Write at once to II. C. Allen, CP. AT. A., Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. A party June 2d also. A 20 3t A PERFECT PLOW. It was a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed that rough new land without breaking. It whs a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed the bard dry ground where others failed. It was a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed that sticky clay and made work easy for man and tein. It was a "Le Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep sidehill. It Is a "lie Roy" Reversible Plow that will do good work on flat land, doing awsy with all furrows, leaving your land level and suitable for all crops. For sale by Lanson Bros., Tionesta, Pa. TIONESTA 9I.A.llItKTS CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Floury sack 1.001.25 Corn meal, feed, 100 ft. 1.20 Corn meal, family, 100 ft 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain 1.25 Oats .48 Core, shelled .70 Buckwheat Hour, fb .03 Beans bushel 3.00 Ham. sugar cured .lij Bacon, sugar cured .18 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, ; ft .14 Whitefish '0 kit .70 Sugar 51fg.0i Syrup 35 ri .50 N. O. Molasses .3.V3 .50 Coffee, Roast Kio 12115 Coffee, blended Java .20 Tea .:(, .50 Butter .15 Rice 05.0 Eggs, fresh .t'.15 Salt barrel J .25 Lard .15 Potatoes, iS bushel .75 Potatoes, Sweet ft .2 Lime barrel 901.00 Nails keg 2.75 AUDITORS' SETTLEMENT of Tio nesta Twp., School Fund for year ing June 1st, 11(03: Jesse Carson Col. of Tionesta Twp., In an county with School Fund 'or year end- ending I une 1st, l!fli3 To ain't of duplicate ... DK. tl.OM 98 f.'ii. ?l,i::5 II 18 42 By ain't paid Treas By 5 percent, on f UH 40 .. Bv 2 percent, on iMM.4') 7 37 liy 5 percent, on $785.11 30 25 Ity lands returned 03 h2 liy 5 percent, on lands returned.. 3 1! By Exonerations 51 10 By 5 percent on f:i28.3 HI 43 By cash to bal paid Treas 312 20 11,(54(1 08 Win. Lawrence, Treas., of Tionesta Twp., in account with the School fund, for the year ending June 1st, 1003: mi. To bal. in hancs 274 73 To ami from Col 1,447 31 To amt. fiom Co. Treas 1,241 47 Io State appropriation 1002 1,184 03 To amt from Green Twp 45 00 To amt. from J. Smearbaugh 872 51 $5,065 14 C'H. By orders redeemed 54,(i5tl (id By 2 percent. Com 03 13 By bal. in hands 315 35 5,005 14 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. KXPKNDr TURKS. Teachers waxes ; ?2,23'1 00 Kent and repairs 22 65 Fuel 172 r,-, Sec. lees and postago 27 82 Auditors fees and printing 2(1 00 Debt 500 (Ml Interest co 50 Text books 034 08 Supplies 62 82 Sundries and Supplies 582 04 f4,50I 8(1 f 1,300 (Ml I 315 35 450 77 527 88 MA1IILIT1KS. Outstanding orders HKSOUIIOKS. Bal. in bunds Treas Bal. duo from Co. Treas Liabilities over resources ... (1,3110 INI We, tho undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta township, hereby certify that we have audited and examined the accounts of the School District of said townsnip for the year ending June 1st, 1003, and lind them as set forth in the foregoing report. .1. II. We.mwokth, J. A. SlIRlVKR, Attest: Auditors. R. L. Haslkt, Clerk. MEN not under 25 years, to call 011 old and new customers. No dcliverinir. Position permanent to the right party. Pay weekly. GLEN BROTHERS, Ro. n kstkr, N.Y. Don't Sweatier ami swear on ac count of unseasonable under wear. Get cut of it, and into some of tit' exeelleii' values we are offering. A good Browo Balbriggan parment for 25c. Better ones for 50c. These include Brown, Black and Black and White stripe Bilbripgan, Cellular Knit and Lace Stripes mUEW & SON. Between tho clothes we soli ami those at other stores can not be measured in dol lars. You will find on examination, and especially after wearing a suit, that our prices are re illy lower than elsewhere. This label on a suit of clothing is equivalent to "18-IC" on gold, or "Ster ling" on silver : The Jlt l'iieu Co. OUTFITTERS OF Men, Buys X- Children, Oil City, Pa These garments of ours are brimmed with distinctive touches : Full of handwork wherever it belongs. Made right and mado to stay right, A first-class cutter fits them on you and any necessary altoralions are made in our shop by export tailors. These are the garments that are fast sending the incompetent tailors, and the back number hand-ino-dowu dealers, sending tlicm where the shoemakers wont. Prices, $10.00 to $22.01), Everything here to dress you well, while it is new and updo-date. THE (VIcCUEN CO. 2i AND 2D SENECA SI . . OIL CITY, PA. Jos. M?ivm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. ItcpairM Iti.ihrs, Stills, Tank, Agitators. ISujs and Si IN .Second - liaud Rollers, VAv. Wire or letter orders prompily at tended to. End ofSuspprioti Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITY, IA. $25 to Colorado And Back. It lias beeu estimated that between 8,000,000 and 10 000,000 persons in the Uuited .Stated lakj a vacation every summer. They speud between 8400,000 000, and $500,000,000 year ly in pursuit of pleasure. This is a great deal of moi ey to spend during a vacation, but this season the ex penditure per capita may be some what less ou account of the low rail road rates offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railroad. From July 1 to 10 this line will sell tickets lo Colorado and return from Chicago for 825 This will en able many to enjoy their summer's outing at sliget expense, dlorado resorts are cooler than the s mhure. Through train service, Chicago lo Deuver, every day via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. I'uul and I lie Union Pacific line. John II. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Iioom D, Park Building, Pittsburg, IV 1FSKS 1 '.lend model, sk.-lch or photo ti invention Iti I freereport on patentability. For free book, c ;K'rrTRADE-MARKS ; Opposite U. S. Patent Office JSHUNGT Take Laxative Brorao Q$wr& T.-a&ts. f9 Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. ThiS Signature, THE UNFOLDING OF THE LILY is not a more interesting sight than the opening of our stock of new things iu DRESS FABRICS, DRY GOODS, ETC. The Btore has taken on all the colors of the flowers, the leaves and skies of spring. Beauty crowds beauty on every band, while quality sits triumphant over all. It is impossible here to give any thinrr 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-Date Dealers in GEmm& MERGtMNDISE. AO. A. M'aynk Cook, Presldont. A. It. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remltted'for on day of pr.ytnont at low rates. We promise our diatom ers all tho benefits consistent with conservative b kinjr. Interest psid on lime deposit. Your patronage respectfully solieUed. When you buy a watch for your son nave it put in a Wads worth Watch Case W lien he is as old as you the tch will be as pood 'as new. entrth, rieiditr and finish St uaranteed for 25 years. Call and see them. Wc also handle all of Movement. and Case Man mrFmrtt Tho LEADING JEWELER. 32HKNKCA St., OIL CM Y, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CflNFlELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stoc'k, (iood Carriages' and Jinx fios to lot upon the most reasonable tonus, le will also io JOB TEAEHsTO- All ordeiM left at the Post Ollii o wil receive prompt attention. CHICRESTER'S EfiGLSSiT FEfiHYROYAL PUIS Mnfe. AIthv rllnble. l.iKllrv nk lirnircift foi ' KvriRK :l.lll In Hnl hii1 ;nll im-tullli: tjoxi', Wttlol wllll bhlH ribbon. Tfikp no oilier. Itrue diinicrroii. ntili.ll tullonmiml Imllnliona. HiivdI riuir linii; '1st, or M ini Ir. in tniiii fur larlirular. 1V-.II. nonlnU aii'l " Itrll. r for l.li-." in I'llrr, by rrliirn Hull. IO.OUO Trallliioiiliil.t. Wild by all ljriH't;U!i. CIUOH KSTKR CHKMICAI. CO. BlOV mnillMtn kiMK, I'll I I.A., KA. M.bII.1 tbl. ppcr. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injur Its, Sore Feet, Lamo and Aching Iitick. Skin Diseases. Tains and Sprains. WAM) WANO ELECTRIC OIL. 25. TRY IT MM To Curs a Cold In One Hay fW3$. Kelly. Cashier. Wm. Smkarbauoh, Vice Presidon NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. (50000. DIRKCTORS G. W. Robinson, Wm. SmearbauKh, T. F. Ritoliey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. 1FF10&TIOKTA RAILWAY. TIME TABLE t To Tuko KfTuet July 1st, 1002. SOUTH I Kastern Tinif j NQltT H '2 I 4 j .Stations 1 j 3" a. 111. p.ni Leave Arrive a. in p.rn It 4.) 1 1" Sheffield ! IS 3 4ii ll) ()o 3."i llarnes 8 6ft S 10 10 20 4 fin Henry's Mill H Oft 2 60 10 40 5 On Hlue Jay S ar2 30 11 On 5 15 Hastings K0.12 1.1 II '2:n '!0 Wellers 7 fid 2 00 11 4."i." 3ft Minister 7 4ft 1 66 11 fw " 40 Porkev 7 40 1 60 12 Ift ." 611 Msyhurir 7 2ft 1 3ft 12 36 0 no llui'k Mills 7 Ift 1 23 12 4ft H in Kollottvillo 7 (Ki 1 15 (1 2ft Newtown Mills 0 4ft 4ii Koxg Hun li 311 7 00 Nebraska ti 10 p. in. p. 111 Arrivo Leave a. m p. 111 T. I). COLLINS, Prkiiknt. lennsylvania It A. 1,5 llOAl). liL'FFALO AND ALLKGIJENY VAL LKY DIVISION. THklmr olleet. June 1st, 1903. No. 30 Itult'iilo Kxpress, daily except Sunday 1107: a. Ul. No. 32 Oil City and I'iitsburir Kx ross.daily.exeept Sundav..7:17 p.m. No. :30 Oil City Ac.'ootn.,Snn- l:iv only fi:ft0 a. m. No. 0:32 Oil City Aeroni., Sun day only 8;27 p. m. For IIii'kory,Tldioute,Warren,Kinzua, Bradford, Oloan and the F.ast : No. 31 Olean Kpros, daily . ex-ept Sunday 8:51 a. m. No. 33 PitUhnrir ICxpress, daily except Sunday 4:45 p. in. No. !,33, Irvinilon Accnin., Sunday only 2:15 p.m. For Time 'I alii a and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. AT I'KltliL'KY, J. h. WOOD. General Manager. Passenger Traffic Mrt. tiKO. II. lioYD, (Jon'l PassaiiKer At. OTureyT LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hold Weaver Telephone o. 20. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE , Trade Marks fbutM-KS Designs 'rft!'' Copyrights Ac. Anyone wwllnir a nketoh and rttwrtpllnn nmf nuli-Wy iiwrtam nnr iiltiin ruo whrtlipr iui lNV.Mitl.in Ih pr.ihiil.lr p iiriilnlil,.. r muni,.,,. th.iitnrtlv,iin,,.Ti,. Himillxmkun I'nlenUj bctiI tr.. Hl.t tiirmii-r fur iMi-iiriiiK imlfhli.. ruifiiu tiikfii tlinniL'li Miinn A to. ruculre ilmi nofiir, without rhnriro. In this Scientific American. A hunil.nniely lllii.trntf d wwkljr. I.nriront rlr filiation of nnr rliiilih Journal. IVrnm f:i & S1".r.:.I'.".lri"""l,"',L SoW by "II new,pn,.r FlUNN&Co.36'8-"-'. New York Brunch Oilk-o. C25 R Ht.. Wa-hingiun. It. u Cures Crip in Two Days. ty' Jyy&U on every mnrL cox. 25c J, 4 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers