THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WCNK, - CDITOft 4 PROPRItTOII.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 11W3.
1903 JUNE 1903
So. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
789 1011 1213
141516 17 1819 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
. a
MOON'S PHASES.
k Tint o (:34 Third , 144
j7Qurter 4 a. m. Quarter 10 (.a.
re, Full 0 1001 Ncw 0c Ml
A Moon ' U p.m. OUuon sO .du
1 -
Itepubliean Ticket.
KTATE.
State Treasurer WM. L. MATHUES,
Delaware Uciinty.
Auditor Ocneral-WM. P. SNYDER,
Chester County.
Superior Court Judge -JOHN J. HEN
DERSON, Crawlord County j THOMAS
A. MOK BISON, McKean County.
COUNTY.
District Attorneys. D. IRWIN.
Oowr-Dr. J. W. MORROW.
Somk Filipino girls pretend to think
marriages to soldier boys ought to be
binding after the boys have come borne.
The Hon. Joseph Chamberlain has
evidently seen a light, the sau.e light dis
covered by Blaine and advocated by Mo
Kinley, reciprocity.
President Roosevlt baa returned to
Washington and fur the next two weeks
events are expected to "step lively" in
the Capital of the United Sta'ea.
The Omaha Bee announces that Mr.
Bryan is a good man when he is "not
talking politics." We always suspected
be was harmless when be was asleep.
A Dkmocratic paper condemns the
President's journey and says be should
remain in Washington and earn bis sal
ary. That editor's idea of an easy lime
is original.
Tite knowledge that President Koose
velt will be nominated in 1004 and the al
most certain knowledge that be will be
elected will go far to offset the business
depression usual in a presidential year.
The yacht race will be all very pretty
and interesting but for actual, practical
Interest the test of the respective merits
ol American and Scotch locomotive,
which will take place this summer on
the Coundian Pacific Railway, is far
ahead.
II avimi completed a quiet and peace
ful vacation which would iiave given nil
ordinnry man nervous prostration, the
President is now ut bis desk, relrisLed,
invigorated and prepared for a little
streuuous labor.
"Four years more of Grover" is the
song of the "trusts" and the importers.
But tho song of tho wage workers, the
small and large investors, the saviugs
bank depositors and the farmers is "Pro
tection, Prosperity and Plelitv."
Ctkveland's boomers are trying to
furnish their plans by saying that "a
tariff for revenuo only would kill , the
trusts," yet they want to nominate Cleve
land with the support of the trusts to get
revenge on Roosevelt. "Politics are a
queer trade."
The prosperity of the country is based
on the solid rock of a sound economic
policy, and it will stand. The American
people are not so weary of prosperity as
to long for poverty, and it will not be
next year or for many years that a free
trade candidate will be elected President
of these United States.
Marshall. Field says the only cloud
that is on the business horizon is in con
nection with the strikes and other sorts
or labor disturbances. But the strikes are
not quite so portentious as they seemed
to be a week or two ago. Indications that
a settlement will soon be reached in some
of the most important of these contests
are abundant. These troubles are the
worst feature of the situation. In compari
son with the them damage by the We-tern
floods is a trivial affair. Happily the talk
about a possible renewal of the coal strike
has ended. This atrocity of 19 j2 will not
be repeated in 1003.
Vivisection is the painful experimen
tation on living animals. Tbey are muti
lated and dissected when alive and in full
possessiou of their faculties. Tbey are
bruised, burned and their bones broken;
nerves are laid bare aud connected with
an electric battery, from which currents
of electricity are passed through these
nerves, causing probably tbe greatest
suffering of which sentient beings are
capable Numerous severely painful ex
periments are often made tor trivial pur
poses. This is done in medical schools
and elsewhere, in tbe alleged "interests
of science", but iu comparison with tbe
terrible agony to sentient creatures tho
"scientific results" are as a drop in the
bucket.
Tiik persons who are talking about
Toiu Johnson as a presidential minima
tion possibility u.r l;j ought to remem
ber that something more than bis elec
tions for mayor of Cleveland will be re
quired to give him enough piestiue to
command tu support of the bin, conven
tion of bis party next year. If he should
get the nomination for governor and or-
ry his stale Ibis year,or if lie should carry
the legM.iture and get elected to lie Sen
ator to succeed Haima, be 'would ut l n
r-pu'alion which would make him a li
figiire in the national Assemblage next
) ear. Hut neither Johnson nor any other
li.Mii.H'rst can win Ohio in lor either
governor or Senator. Ohio will not I'ni
iiinh the Iieinocratic presidential candi
date for l''"l.
To Run the Campaign.
There is probably tome truth in the re
port that President Roosevelt would like
to have Senator Hanua remain at the
bead of the national committee and to
manage the campaign ot l!KH. Tim sen
ator is an able and popular uian, who has
shown his capability as a campaign di
rector by bis good work in 18H6 and l'.WO.
Probably no man in the country could
have managed these, campaigns better
than ;did theiOuiu statesman. Ho had
the whole situation at bis command
throughout the entire tattle in each year.
The Republican party bad coutideuce in
bis ability even in the campaign of 1H!,
when be was comparatively new man
in politics. The skillful manner in w hich
be mating' d the peliminary work in get
ting the nomination of Mr. McKiuley
showed that be was an adept at the busi
ness of w inning and holding tho support
of men. Nobody probably could do
belter work in ibis direction in 1!KM than
could the present bead ol'tlie committee.
But, of course, the Republicans are not
restricted to any one man as a party man
ager for the coming campaign. Under
any sort of leadership in the national
committee which can be adopted they
have an excellent chance to sweep the
country, It is said that Senator Quay is
desirous of being pi ace-1 in control ol the
canvass. The Pennsylvania statesman
has won a reputation in campaign man
agement, llecid this work in 1S.S8, and
did it very creditably. Gen. Harrison
carried the country in that ear, and
though the majority wai not great, it was
sulllcieiit for the purpose. The conditions
were nowhere near so favorable for the
Republicans then as they have been in
the recent years, and as they stand a
chance to bo in 1904. It is also said that
Senator Foraker would like lo take the
ob of managing the canvass if Senator
Hanna should decline and Senator Quay
should be unwilling to undertake it.
There is no doubt that Senator Foiaker
could also put up a very acceptable can
vass. The senior senator from Ohio has
bad considerable experience as a party
manager iu bis own state, and bas gen
erally rose to the requirements of the sit
uation.
The conditions will make the Republi
can canvass easy for the man who will be
in charge of it. The Republican party, by
its wise legislation, has won the confi
dence of an overwhelming majority of the
people of the country. Theodore Roose
velt, its candidate to be, is a man of great
personal popularity throughout the North
and West. There is a possibility that be
may not win any Southern states beyond
those which have been giving their voles
to the Republicans in recent canvasses,
but this is a matter ol no consequence.
He will carry in li04 all the states of the
North and West that were won for the
McKinley and Roosevelt ticket in l'JOO.
There can hardly be any doubt on this
point. There is a strong probability that
be will carry some of the fiur Western
states which were held by Bryan in that
year. These were Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana and Nevada. All are on the Repub
lican side alresdy except Nevsda, and
there is a good chance to get that next
year. The outlook tor the Republicans
on the eve of a great nation.il campaign
was never brighter than it is this year.
The party's record and the strength of its
presidential candidate will make the
work ol victory easy for the man who
manages the campaign of 1W1. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The "Tiimesta" ig-aiii.
People of Tionesta and vicinity are al
ways Interested in the town's namesake,
the handsome new Inks pa"sengr steam
er just put In commission on the b;g
lakes, and will read the following frrm
a Buffalo paper of recent date concernii.g
the boat with considerable relish :
"Erie friends ol Captain Charles CbrUty
ate anticipating with a good deal of pleas
ure the arrival in lown tomorrow of that
much esteemed offi.-er and gentleman on
the newest and finest of the Anchor line
boats, the Tionesta, to which he his jut
been assigned. The papers of the dif
ferent towns where the Tionesta baa
stopped en route to her borne port, note
the fact that she has received, at each and
every one, the noisiest of welcomes, and
Erie will certainly not be liehindhand in
like demonstrations in honor of tiie
splendid boat and her capable and pop
ular captain. In fact, the majority of
people Incline to think that IheTionesta's
command, like Alexander's succession,
has fallen upon "the most worthy" in
every way, and there will be crowds of
Erie people who will accept the invitation
sent ahead from Buffalo by Captain
Christy to visit and inspect the boat.
Commencement Week at (jlarion Normal
Annual concert by the music dpart
ment, 8. p.m., Friday, June 20.
Annual sermon by the Rev. William
II. Crawford, D. D., President of Alle
gheny College, 11 a. in., Sunday, June 28.
Field day exercises, 0:30 a. in., and 3 p.
ni., Monday, June 20.
Class day exercises of the class of 1004,
10 a. m., Tuesday, June 30.
Alumni business meeting, 2 p. m.,
Tuesday, June 30.
Dedication of new auditorium, address
by the Rev. John Howard Harris, D. D.,
President of Kucknell University, 3:30 p.
m., Tuesday, June 30.
Alumni reunion and banquet, 8:30 p.
m., Tuesday, June 30.
Alumni who expect to attend the ban
quet should notify Prof. Jay E, Fitz
gerald. M( It i:v.A It l, M.
Tho readers of this paper will be
pleased to leai h that there is at least one
dreaded disease that w-ience has been
able to cure in nil its stages, and that is
1 atarrn. Hull a Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known lo Urn medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a cotiHtitutiomd
disease, requires a coin-litiitioual treat
ment. Hull s Catarrh Cure is taken in
terually, acting directly upon tho blood
and inn. -ons urli- of the system, there
by dotros ing the foundation of tho dis-
eas-, and giving the patient, strength bv
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it work. The pro
prio ors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Hollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cll EN EY A CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are thebest.
--('Imiil.prlain's Jstomnrh and Livi-r
Tablets srw just what yon need when you
have no appetite, teel dull after eating
Mid w.iUe up with a bad taste in your
niouiii. Tl.i.vwill imptoo your appe
tite, cleanse and itiviLi'TiitH your Nt"in
iteh ami give v iii a relish (nr'vour food.
For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, - W. O.
Wilkius, West Hickory.
Letter to Sfephen Lmlck.
Tionesta,
Dear Sir : It is all very well for us to
say that it takes fewer gallons ol Devoe
Lead and Zinc to paint a bouse than it
does ol mixed paints ; but you want to
know why.
For the same ri axon that it takes ltsa
good cow's milk to feed a baby tbau it
does skimmed milk.
Mott mixed paints are filteen to eighty
percent, adulteration inconceivable, but
true. Water isn't paint. Harylee isn't
paint. Wbiling Isn't paint. Ilonziue
isn't paint. None of these are a right
partofa good paint. None of those do
the work that belongs lo paint.
All tbey do is lo fill the can.
Devoe Lead and Zinc is one hundred
per cent, paint. The adulterated mixed
paints are only twenty to eighty-live per
cent, paint.
Mixed pamt ought to be from fifteen to
eighty per cent, cn "-Slier than Devoe I .cad
and Zinc-no; he wor-t of them oughtn't
to lie anything. They waste your money:
you not only must buy more gallons, but
you must pay the painter lor spreading
the extra number of gall ns: and paint
ing costs three times as much as the paint.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.,
24 New York.
P. S. Ja. D. Davis sells our paint.
Cream of the Sews.
Harmony is one of the tUngs tbe
matrimonial trust fails to monopolize.
Once used, always used Lawrence
paint sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. It
No one ever heard of love giving a
locksmith the laugh after marriage,
Table Quoen bre.id Is the finest
Get it during the hot weather fresh every
day, at tbe White Slar Grocery. U
Statesmen work for future gener
ations; politicians for futuie elections.
If it has Lawrence on the lable it's
the best paint at Dr. J. C. Dunn's drug
store. It
Frugality consists in knowing how
to get others to supply your wants.
Tbe Standard sewing machine is at
the bead of tbe list. For sale at Joyces'
millinery. tf
Those who offer bargains get rich
quicker than those who seek them.
A house paiuted with Lawrence at
tracts more attention Dr. J. C. Dunn
will tell you why. It
Some people praise themselves by
blaming others.
Tbe freshest and best groceries are
always to be found at tbe White Star
Grocery. Always bear this in mind. It
--There is reason in all things but not
in all people.
Costs no more to apply Lawrence
than a cheap paint -Dr. J. C. Dunn bas
the best. It
Lc.ve cannot be limited by latitude or
longitude.
You need not go hungry for any of
the toothsome vegetables of the season if
you will call at the White Star Grocery,
where all tbe varieties are kept freh and
clean. n
If we w ere innocent our griefs would
be harmless.
Irritable, Exciteable
Nerves on Edge.
This downh-s the condition exafl'y.
Children's noie. Mre-t voonds, little
thing, that usually pa nino-til. aonoy.
A frtidd"-n -viiicd, a mil y.a jurrp-a
b tr'h vori, a cry ifll. The jep is
full of ;rk acl tro'jf C!;
yi'.r dreTii you d i.-ot ret. T.rt-d
yo J go li lei, trr y a ri. It tf.e
un-trur,g nerve, -k. sfci:t-re-j, ovr
sen-itive, on ed,i. TI.ey tiiA rt,
quiet, strength, M-!in. A F:!-.w
T wnsman give joa the cire in Lr.
A. W. Cha's Nerve Pii's the mot re
markably s-ico-sstul medicine ever pro
duced, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, of No. 13 Wash
ington St. Greenville, Pa., says ; "I con
sider Dr. A. W. Cha e's Nerve Pilis like
all bis medicines, fine. There i more
common sense in bis old receipt book
than anything I know of. This led rne to
use bis Nerve Pills as a cure lor my
nerves. They were weak and I was easi
ly excited dull and drowsy all tbe time.
This condition they cured and I feel
brighter and stronger in every way as
well as strong in nerves."
For further information call at J. C.
Dunn's drug store. Tionesta, Pa. 50c a
box at dealeis, or Dr. A. W. Cbsse Med
icine Co., Buffalo, N, Y. See tiiat por
trait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D.,
are on every package.
His Last Hope Itrally.ril.
From tbe Sentinel, Oebo, Mont.
In tbe first opening of Oklahoma to set
tlers in 1WJ, the editor of this papor was
among the many seekers after fortune
who made the big race one fine day in
April. During bis traveling about and
alterwards his camping upon his claim,
he encountered much bad water, which,
together with the severe beat, gave him a
very severe diarrhu-a which it seemed al
most impossible to check, and along in
June the case became so bad be expected
to die. One day one of his 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 while be was rolling about on
the ground in great agony, and in a few
minutes the dose was repeated. The good
effect of the medicine was soon noticed
and within an hour the patient was tak
ing bis first sound sleep within a foit
uigbt That one little bottle worked a
coin pb te cure, and he cannot help but
feel grateful. The season lor bowel dis
orders being at band suggetn this in m.
For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G.
Wilkins, West Hickory.
111:01 ( t:i katics to kkttyshi'im;
For the lienelit of those ilosiriug lo al
tendeud the exercisos to be hebl at Get
tysburg, Pa., commemorating the fortieth
anniversary af the battle, on July 1, 2,
and 3, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round ti ip tickets to Get
tysburg from all stations 011 its lines in
the Slate of Pennsylvania east ofand ex
cluding Johnstown; also from stations
on tbe Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Division and tbe Huflalo and Allegheny
Valley Division north ofhut not includ
ing Oil City, at rate of a single faro for
the round trip minimum rate, fl Oi ).
Tickets w ill be sold and good going June
:!'l, .fitly 1, 2, and 3, aud good to return
until July A, inclusive. Ut
The rich need our charity as much as
the poor.
ChsMlM-rlaia's C alk-, halrrm mmi Dlnr-
rka-a Urnrdy
is everywhere recognized as the one rem
edy that can always be deoenaea upon
and that is pleasant to take. It is especi
ally valuable for summer diarrl iva in
children and Is undoubtedly the means of
saving tbe liv, s of a great many children
each vear. For sale bv Dr. Dunn, Tio
nesta", W. (J. Wilkins, West Hickory.
AI.I.EVW LAST WESTERN PARTY
affording tbe very cheap one-way rate to
Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San F'ran
Cisco, Los Angeles and all the little places
out there will leave Erie, Ta., Monday,
June l.'ilh. Write at once to II. C. Allen,
C.P.4T. A., Nickel Plate road, Fie,
Pa. A party June 2d also. A 20 31
"I have been troubled for some time
by indigestion and sour stomach,' says
Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Iee, Mass., "and
have been taking Cbamberlaiii'a Stom
ach and Liver Tablets which have helped
me vi ry 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. O. Wil
kins, West Hickory.
SI'Kt'LAL KOI Nil TKIPTOt HIST KATES
by wsy of the Nickle Plate Road to
points in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
New Mexico, Texas, Colorado and Utah.
Tickets on sale daily from June 1st to
Sept. 30th. '03, inclusive. Long limits.
Stop overs and other attractive fi atures.
For particulars call on or address City
Ticket Office 020 Sta'e Si., Erie, Pa., H.
C. Allen, CP. AT. A. 4U
Oil account of tbe meeting of the First
Church of Christ, Scientists, at Boston,
Mass., on June 28 to July 1, the Pennsyl
vania Raiiroad company will sell excur
sion tickets to Boston from all points on
iu lines on June 20, 27, 23 and 20, good
going on those dales and good to return
botween June 28 and July 2, inclusive, at
rale of single fare for tbe round trip, plus
1 1.00. By depositing ticket with Joint
Agent at Boston, between July 1 and 4,
Inclusive, and payment of fee of fifty
cent, extension of return limit may be
obtained to August 1. For stop-over
privileges and further information con
sult nearest ticket agent. it
GO WEST-MOXOAY, JUNE 5TII
with Allen's special party. Write to
day for special information. Address U,
C. Allen, C. P. T. A , Nickel Plate
road, Erie, Pa. A party June 2d also.
A30 31
A PERFECT PLOW.
Ttwasa"Le Roy Plow" that plowed
that rough new land without breaking.
It was a "Ie Roy Plow" that plowed the
bard dry ground where others failed. It
was a "Le Roy Plow" that plowed that
sticky clay and male work easy for mail
and teun. It was a "Le Roy" Reversible
now, tuai plowed tne steep auiehill. It
is a "Le Roy" Reversible Plow that will
do good work on flat laud, doing a wsy
wiiu an lurrowg, leaving your land level
and suitable for all crops. Fit sa!e by
Lanson Bros., Tionesta, Pa.
riOIS'iaST-A SIAItKETS
CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour sack .... l.OOQ 1.25
Corn meal, feed, 100 lb. ........ i.jn
Corn meal, family, 100 lb 1.50
Chp feed, pure grain i.-,
' ats ,4t
Corr, shelled .70
Hack best flour, f lb M
Beans bushel 3.00
Ham, sugar cured .18
Bacon, sugar cured . .16
shoulders .10
Salt Pork. V lb .H
WLitefib f kit .70
!J?ar 5.0S
Svrop ,3. .50
N. O. M'U-i 5' .50
'?, Li-t Kio lJi 15
I'U'rh, Uf-Ld! Jav. .. .'J)
Butir .lo
Hi .V.0
V(ri. fr! ,,'i.la
sit? i.rrel ';Si
Lrd .1$
P'.u:, 'p bob-l. .75
P'Wxw, f 5
Liroe? barrel U 00
Na.l V k 2.75
Bank Statement
No. SOW.
f EPORT OF TH K CONDITION OF
k THE FOREST COUNTY NATION
AL BANK AT TIONE.STA, in ihe S'ate
of Pennsylvania, at tho close of business
June 'J, 'jta.
RESOURCES :
l-oans and discounts tl!rj,2l3 20
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured Mr, fji
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion r).m 00
Premiums on U.S. Bonds 5,012 M
.Stoe-s, securities, 1 la, 4l,0no 00
Banking-house, furniture, and
fixtures 14,785 08
Due from approved reserve
HKeuts 105,!lf2 04
Checks and other cash items 13
Notes of other National Banks.. 800 00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents 211 01
I -aw fnl money reserve in bank,
viz:
Specie fl4,2!i7 00
Ix-gal tender notes... 3,000 00 17,707 CO
Redemption fund with U. IS.
Treas'r(5pcrct. of circulation) 2,500 00
$431,653 20
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 23,118 66
Undivided profusions expenses
Hnd taxes paid 6,838 08
National bank notes outstand
ing 50,000 00
Dividends unpaid 0 (10
Individual deposits subject to
check 135,512 08
Demand certificates of deposit... 1!M 76
Time certificates ol doKjsit, 165,974 82
1 131, 653 20
SUito of Pennsylvania, County of Forest,
ss:
I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of tho alsve
named bank, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement is true, to the best ol my
knowledge and belief.
A. B. KELLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
13th day of June, l!H):l.
C. M. AI'.nku, Notary Public.
Correct Attest :
I. W. Roiiinson.
T. V. RlTC'IIKY,
W11, Smkaiiimi iiii,
Directors.
ARE VOL' ;INU ANYWHERE
West within the next 30 daysT If so,
write H. ('. Allen, C. P. fc T. A. Nickel
Plate Road, 920 State street, Erie, Pa.,
for rates, routes, dates of special parties,
etc. 'J) years experience, testimonials
galore, best accommodations and always
cheapest rates availadle. Write to-daj
A20Jn24
WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare
for Government Positions Fle Open
ings in al I I lepartments. liood S (lanes.
Itspiil I'roiiiol ions. Examinations soon,
l'aitieiilais Fre. Inter-Stale Cor. Inst.,
Cedar Rapids, la.
Hammocks
$1.00
buys a well woven six
loot hammock c unplele
with pillow aod stretch
en. Better ocea at
$1,23, $1.73, $3.00,
$3.50 anil $3.00.
Any one of these will
add (0 your comfort in
hot weaiher. Examine
toera.
C.WJ0B10H & SON.
Between the clothes we sell and those at
other stores cannot 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-K" on gold, or "Ster
ling" on silver :
The MfCucu Co.
OUTFITTERS OF
Men, Bo) s & Ihildren,
Oil City, Pa
These garments of ours are brimmed
with distinctive touches :
Full of handwork wherever it belongs.
Made right and made to stay right.
A first-class cutter fits them on you
and any necessary alterations are made
in our shop by expert tailors.
These are the garments that are fast
sending the Incompetent tailors, and tbe
back number hand-mo-down denlors,
sending them wheru the shoemakers
went.
Prices, f 10 00 to J22.00,
Everything here to dress you well,
while it is new and up-to-date.
THE McCUEN CO.
2i AND 29 SENECA 3 i . .
OIL CITY, PA.
f dend moiel. etcn or rdoto cl inventus 111
f free report on patentability. or free book,
"md TRADE-MARKS
! Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
L'DITORS' SETTLEMENT of Tio
jA nenta Twp.. School Fund for year
ing June 1st, VXi'i:
arson Col. of Tionesta Twp., in ac
c'Unty w ith School Funl 'or year end
endir'g lune lt, l!i"-3: dk.
To am't of duplicate 1.014 98
cn.
By arn't paid Trea fl,l.J."i II
By 5 p'-rceut. on fSAAQ :. IS 42
Hv 2 percent, on tVHVl - 7 37
By S percent, on f7C.ll ! 25
By lands returned ti:t KZ
By 5 percent, on lands returned.. :j 19
By Exonerations ,M 10
By 5 percent on X iV.i ; ID 4.1
Uy cash to bal paid Treas 312 20
1 1, 10 08
Wm. Lawrence, Treas., of Tionesta Twp.,
in account with the .School fund, for the
yesr rnding June 1st, l!o:t: pu.
To bal. in han -s 271 73
To ami from Col 1,417 31
To mil. fiom Co. Treas 1,211 47
l o Hlate appropriation 1!HI2 1,184 03
To ami from Urcen Twp 45 01)
To ami. from J. Hinearbaugh 872 51
f..063 14
CK.
By orders redonmed 4,0.r0 06
By 2 porcont. Com 03 13
By bal. in bands 815 35
fr.0G5 14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
KXI'KNDITUnKS,
Teachers wages J2.233 00
Rent and repairs , 55
Puel in 55
Sec. fees and postage 27 82
Auditors fees and printing 20 00
Debt 5i0 00
Interest r fill 60
Text books 034 08
Supplies 62 82
Sundries and Supplies 582 04
fV'91 80
I.IAIltr ITltS.
Outstanding orders $1,300 00
kksouroks.
Bal. in bands Treas $ 315 35
Bal. due from Co. Treas 4. 'HI 77
Liabilities over resources 527 88
fl,300 00
We, the 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 Juno lHt , 11KI3, and find
them as set forth in Ihe foregoing report.
J. II. Wkstwokth,
J. A. SlIKlVKII,
Attest; Auditors,
H. L. Hamlet, Clerk.
ml I II not under 25 vcars,
i I U to . all on old sil l
mm new customers.
No delivering. Position permanent to
the right party. Pay weekly.
.LEN BROTHERS, Rochkstkk, N.Y.
ykTif .TTaL'Zg XXPTVX
Trt
w -wu
. w a? r
DIFFERENCE
We promptly ol.iain U. 8. anTToreiKiiT
T0K8 MaxsilVS cromo miiie Tailets.
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12
lil I
TAKIU ANOTHER LOOK
at these thing? for summer wear if not fully convinced they are
superior.
Not necetsary to look twice to see that there is style iu these
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Even those who are Dot posted on what is correct observe
that there is something unusally attractive about these goods.
Our line of belts t-ootains every sort that is good form this
season. 23c ami !Oe.
HEATH k FEIT,
Up-to-Date Dealers in
W.XE1ML MEL
HO.
A. WaynbCook,
President.
A. B.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
Collections romltted'for on day of pr.yment at low ratos. We promise our custom
ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest piid on time
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Isfirctwatcft1
When you buy a watch for
your son have it put in a
Wadsworfh
Watch Case
When be is as old as you the
watch will be as good as new.
btrength, rigidity and finish
guaranteea lor 2o years.
Call and see them.
We also handle nil
ofMovciiieiif mul Cumin
The LEADING JEWELER.
32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OK
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
flood Stock, (lood Carriages and Bug
fi os to lot upon the most reasonable terms,
(e will also do
JOB TEAMIlsTG
All orders lol't at the Post Ollice wll
receive prompt attention.
CHICHESTER'S EflCLfSrT
MYBOYAL FILLS
6,.f"
8.
Snfr. A1wnv rNnlik. Lnillm. i,-U irtiirfl1 fm
IIIVIII- Wl t.lt M in Itril mid
4ilfl IIH'lllIlK! lox, IM'ttitlt Willi liluu ribfi-iii.
Takr no other. Ka-ru.e imncrnim ule.ll.
Inllona nnil Inilfnllona. Km f vmir Urui-i-nt,
or x'liil !. in Mumpi lor nrllriilfir. Tvl.
inoniaU ami "Iti-Urf for l.nli.'." tiiUttrr,
by return nail. lu.OOO I wliiiiuiiialii. bold by
all lnivt;liit&.
CHICHB8TBB CHBMICAt. CO.
B1UO jnaullMtn Muuarr, I'll I LA., PA.
MenUon tali papr.
Cures HheuinaliKin, Neuralgia, Injuries,
Sore Keel, Lamo and Aching Hack.
Skin Disease. Pains and Sprains.
WANO
WANO ELECTRIC OIL. 25c TRY IT
VSi I7!imBmrr.?IttTg7ZZ
ttVGk S tjTklA Aha in&i-rty CumCrip
v a -JJ&K U WIJLV USSAV fa Two Days.
- jt
rcoittlis. TillS SlTJUltUVC,
G03S.
Kelly.
Cashier,
Wm, Smkarbaugh,
Vice Presiden
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
$5G000.
DIRKOTORS
Q. W, Robinson, Win. Stnoarbaugh,
T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dalo, J. II. Kelly.
O.VESTA
EMIMVAY.
TIME TABLE
To Take Effect July 1st, 1902.
NOUTU Eastern Time NORTH
2 4 j Stations I 1 3
a. m p.m Leave Arrives. tn p.m
1) 45 4 lo Sheffield ( IS 3 45
10 on I 35 Ilarnes H 65 :! 10
10 20 I 50 Henry's Mill 8 35 2 60
10 40 5 05 HI lie Jay H 211 2 30
11 (Mi 5 15 Hastings K 05 2 15
11 255 10 Wellers 750200
11 45 5 35 Minister 7 45 1 65
11 55 5 40 Porkey 7 4n 1 60
12 15 5 flu Maybnrg 7 25 I 35
12 35H 00 Ruck Mills 7 15 1 25
12 45 (I 10 Kelleltville 7 (Ml 1 15
0 25 Newtown Mills fl 45
'I 4(1 Roxs Run rt 30
7 00 Nebraska 6 10
p.m. p.mi Arrive Leave a. in p.m
T. I). COLLINS, President.
lennsylvania
IIA1LHOAD.
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect, June 1st, li03.
No. 30 Huffiilo Express, daily
except Sunday 1107: a. m.
No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg
Ex ress.daily.except Sundav..7:17 p.m.
No. :30 Oil City Aocoin.,Sun-
day only 0:50 a. in.
No. it:32 Oil City Accom., Sun
day only 8;27 p.m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Klnr.ua,
Brad lord, Oleitn nild the East :
No. 31 Olean Express, daily
ex-ept Sunday 8:61 a. in.
No. 3:1 Pittaburg Express,
daily except Sunday 4:45 p. in.
No. 0,33, Irviiieton Acconi.,
Sunday only, 2:45 p. in.
For Time Talilt s and additional infor
mation consult Ticket Agent.
W. vV. A'lTERRURY, J. h. WOOD.
General Manager. Passenger Trallio Mgr.
GEO. II. HOYP, Gon'l Pastanger Agt.
A. CURE Y,
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Fino Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Ratos.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOUESTA, PA.
Telephone Xo. 30.
&M4i4, BO YEARS'
jA I hade marks
' aV a
AnTonn wndlnn a sketch and dmtrrltitlnn mar
quickly o.ioiriaiti our (iiiion (me wlicilicr nu
Invention In un hnlily i.ali'iiliil.la Ciiiniuiilrii.
IhiimiierlclljroiiiiiiiBiitiHl. HiiiKllxiokou I'menia
1'iit friH. llliti.Ht fiinnry fur nwurtiiir imlnlK.
I'Mtontn tnkt'n throiii'li Munn A Co. rucelro
prdfit iKiflw, without chnnre. In tho
Scientific American.
A hriinNinnHf ii1iitmf.1 iwMjr. T-ntvofit rlr.
ruin l tuti of nnr lat u-niitlp Jutirnul. iVnns, f.i a
ynur: fmir mutiths, L Hold by ull newwlpnlpr.
MUNN & Co.39'8--'. New York
Braucb onice. 625 K 8U Waihlugton. V. U
'm..
(V on every
-t7WL COX. s5C