THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WENK, - Editor 4 Pbopsiito. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, liV3. 1903 AUGUST 1903 Su. Mo Tu. We Th, Fr. Sa. 1 2 5 6 8 91011 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 30 -it 25 26 27 28 29 MOON'S PHASES. cjn Full Moon GNcw Moon O a. m. 22 29 2:91 p. m. 3:34 p. m. it Third i n VtQuaujr 10 0:22 a. in. First u.trter Republican Ticket. STATIC Slate Treasurer VM L. MATI1UES, Delaware County. Auditor General SI. P. SNYDER, Chester County. Superior Court Judyct-JOH N J. II UN PERSON, Craw lord County j THOMAS A. MOKFISON, McKean County. COl'NTY. District Attorneys. D. IRWIN. Ooron.r -Dr. J. W. MORROW. Russia declares ber main object in Manchuria is peace. But China seems to think she is alter too large a piece. Information concerning the where abouts of Ibe Judge Parker presidential boom ia desired by the Democratic king makers. Thk Wall Street markets recovered sharply as soon as secretary Wilson an nounced a rcord breaking lamb crop in the went. Ti kkey baa decided that Its navy tliall be taken seriously. It is building a war ship on which the mark will be: "Made in the United Stales." Fob a tierce warrior man with a double edged tongue Kaiser Wilbelm lias fewer actual combats at arms than any great conqueror of modern times. It is supposed that the officers and crew of the Kearsarge will all have to go into training to recover from the effects of the Anglo-Saxon hospitality. Aktkr all, the crises in Wall Street ap pears to have been merely the squeezing out of some over-watered stock. The country at largo has felt no incon venience. President Roosevelt baa taken a necessary, courageous and well-timed stand. lie has declared for the "open door to labor" in all Government estab lishments. Even with the maccaronl trust organ ized, there if little likelihood that the mac caronl paters will find the price so high they will be induced to return to their native countrv. Secretary Cortei.you continues to bold the place in the Cabinet closest to the President and bis eminent good sense is manliest in that bis preferment never generatos conceit. Thk Kearsarge crossed the Atlantic at the average rate of sixteen miles au hour, and ber machinery was in perfect order at the end of the run. Uncle Sam's build ers of battleships are masters of their bus iness. And now Mr. Bryan announces that the Democratic failures ol 1896 and l'.HiO weredue to Mr. Cleveland's unpopular ity. But Mr. Cleveland is too much oc cupied in the nursery to even hear the Commoner's scream. Saint Louis has adopted a new rule w hereby members of her police force are required to bavo chest measurement equal tu their waist measures. That's a cruel rule for a city containing such mag nificent breweries. The amateurs w ho are backing away from the Kansas harvest fields were cut out to work in the shade. If farmers bad been afraid of bard labor, with plenty of sunshine aud perspiration, their business would have perished long ago. Imports for the year ending last March aggregate one billion dollars. That "rob ber tariff" wall was real high, but it helped Uncle Sam pay pensions, estab lish rural routes, improve rivers and erect public buildings, ami so foith. Looking at these little things its a good idea to keep on letting well enough alone. "Aktkr a bard struggle, tariir reform is directly before us. A reduction of tar iir charges upon the necessaries of life will bring benefits, palpable and sub stantial, seen and felt by thousands who will be better fed and better clothed and better sheltered." Grover Cleveland in l'X. And we all remember what hap pened. A moors prophecy is that which looks forward to a continuous city from Boston to Washington before the end of the present century. The trolley cars are at work biiil liiig up suburbs in all di rections and marking out the roads along which the population gathers. Rapid transit brings cities more closely togeth er every year and also swiftly extends the limits of municipalities. Jovkunor Cummins' new tariff plat form is one broad enough for all man kind. On It Democrats, Republicans, Populists and Socialists may meet in glad accord. Governor Cummins is em phatically and distinctly in lavorof low ering the duties that are too high and in creasing the duties that are too low. Where breathes the man who can point out the fallacy of Mich clinching logic? The platform is unanswerable. But there is a bare possibility that when the time for specifying came there might be as much discord us tliero is now concord. The conclave of Cardinals at Rome has succeeded in electing a successor to the late Leo XIII, the choice falling on Cardinal Joseph S.irto, patriarch of Venice, yesterday, who was a compro mise candidate. The now pontilt decid ed on the name and will be known as Pius X. lie is 68 years of age. Organized lalsir will be eventually benefitted by the experience in the New York courts in which it has been s 'own that walking delegates and former clllc ials of the labor Unions have been en' gaged for years in a systematic blackmail of employers and robbery of the Unions. In the trial of delegates Parks aud Carvel and Treasurer Murphy of the Stonecut ters' Union, abundant evidence was of fered to prove the existence of a little clique of Ihbor agitators who used their unions for the purpose ot ' toastinir" money from employing contractors and dividing it among themselves. It was shown that a st-ike was caused by Mur phy and live other men. who a'tempted to bleed contractor for 30,000. The strike was finally settled by the payment of $10,000, which the "select committee" di vided among themselves, while the work ing members of the Union boio the bur den of lost wages during the time of idle ness aud returned to work without hav ing gained any concessions. Blizzard. Not His Own Worst Enemy. A man who ia "his own worst enemy" is one of those reckless individuals who plunges Into folly regardless of his con sequences, reduces his wile and children to beggary, bankrupts his friends if he can induce tl em to become suretv for him, friyols away his own time and other people's money without compunc ion and without regret. He is perhaps guilty of no crime (or w hich he can be Indicted, Is willing to pay for drink for others in order to be thought a good fellow, and laughs aud tells yulgai stories when he ia maudlin. "Poor fellow! lie was his own worst enemy," is the charitable comment of his acquaintances when his weakness and debauchery bring him to an early grave. But he wasn't. He was his family's and fiiend's worst enemy. Ho was selfish and unfeelingly indulg ing in all sorts of dissipation in order to enjoy himself in swinish fashion with out earing enough for his friends to spare them the humiliation and deprivation which be deliberately and persistently imposed upon them. Punxy. Spirit. The Farmer ai:a the Fish. A wiiter in the Bellofoute Gazette bits pretty near the mark in the following ar ticle: We are in a -cord with the fish laws of this Commonwealth which relate to the protection of game iisli, but when that is carried to the extent that all our waters shall be devoted to the propagation of those species and by it deny to the people the other ami equally toothsome species for their use, then we believe that it is carrying the thing too far. Consider for example the tons of suck ers, carp and eels which infest our streams and which must not be caught for fear of disturbing the gamey tribe. The laws have been made so severe of late that if strictly enforced the farmer whose land is Hooded and crops destroyed by the adja cent streams, is subject to arrest aud fine if ho veutures out with bis net to catch a mess of suckers for his family for break fast. He devotes his time to work dur ing the day aud has not the leisure to sit on the bauk and watch tho bobbing corki as has his more fortunate neighbor from town, whose labors are not so pressing. aud in whose favor all late laws aud opin- ionsot judges seem to have been directed. There used to be a time when the loys on the farm, alter their hard day's toil, could gather a lot of fat pine, split it into strips, build a torch and itb it enjoy an evening's real sport at "gigging" a mess offish for the harvest bands at breakfast. This is now also stopped by a recent de cision ol au eminent jurist in whose opin ion they might accidentally capture a game fish, which is evidently considered too highly flavored for this classoftax- payers. They must not disturb the bass much less catch one iu order that the gentleman from town (and the writer is one that is counted in that class) may not be interrupted in their royal sport of catching the gamey fish while the farmer is obliged to hang doggedly to his work while the sun shines. This may be all right because it is law, but we can't see it j and is one of the rea sons why the writer el this article refused to act as lish warden for the State, which implied the arrest and fine of others for an olfense which be himself might pos sibly be found guilty of were be placed in the same circumstances. People Who Can't Sleep. Many people go to bed not to sleep, but to think to tumble and toss to ai-t nn. walk about until tired Nature and a few fitful hours of sleep are oblainrd just be fore dawn a sleep that does not rest a sleep from which one wakes weary and tired, wholly unfitted to take up thedaily routine of household, shop or ollice du ties. That this condition goes on un cared for is almost criminal, when the well-known, tune-tried and tested pow ers ol Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills to give restrul natural sleep have been so fully proven in such case. Mrs. W. II. Stevens, of 310 East Water St., Warren, Pa., says: "As a medicine for weakness a languid tired feeling, nervousness and inability to sleep at night I can recommend Dr. A. W.Chas's Nerye Pills to anyone. I got a box and they successfully cured me. 1 am strong anil active again eat and sleep well and no longer have thoso nervous spells. I am glad to givo this evidence of their great worth." l or further information call at J. C. Dunn's drug store, Tionesta, Pa. Mr 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., Bre on every package. Now In Ywiir( linni r to vip.il Ihr Purine t oast Allen's special G. A. R. party will leave Erie, Pa., via the popular Nickel Plate Road, Monday, Amrust 12th. Round trip fare only 5S.75. Tickets also sold July 31st to August 13th. Return limit October 15th. Magnificent oppor tunity to size up the West." Write at once for illustrated itinerary. Address H. C- A lien, !) Slate street, Erie. Pa. A til -a Busy, Prosperous Majbur:.'. Considerable sickness on the hill. Frank Parker is down with typhoid lo ver, Drs. Detar, Morrow and Hamilton are in attendance. J. K. Brou n li s built a verv pretty addition! to his home on Lookout Point. The new porches and the tasty paint work bv G. J. McGill of Tidioute, gives it a very rich and neat ap pearance. Win. Deshnerdid the carpen ter work. Didn't think 'twas iu you Billy. It's a good job. The school house, Brown's line residence, the parsonage and the new church (to be built this sum mer) will make that locality look grand. On Cottaire Hill stands the new residence of Monroe McManigle, of McManigle A Brown. It's tine coat of green and red put nn by Irvin Long makes that point look good. Then the new road leading to Deshner's passing Hortou's, gives a good way of travel out and in. Improvements in the home of Deshner, helps the ap pearance of that locality very much. James Hilling, and John Saylor, of your city, and Win. Hartman are build ing a good home for Joe Richards, oppo site the Cook Oil Lease office. Joo'a election as township treasurer seemed to make him glow, so that now he is about six feet. Don't know how tall he'll be when be gets into his new house, which will be a beauty. Then the small .barn back of the house Is very nice. The old Ciiswell house is being refited for T. B. Gilford and family. Thomas moved away from May! urg some years ago but he is welcomed back. The large boarding houso kept by Smith Bros, gives general satisfaction, and a good meal at a reasonable figure. Tho May burg Supply Co. is doing a large business of general merchandise. C. J. Johnson the supt. of the store is O. K. What with new buildings and other improve ments, good roads, (lie mill running lively, and the old Cook Oil Lease pour ing out the oil, it d -n't seem as if tLis was the Forest County w ildcruess, yet it is what was known as such a few years ago, when black bear were killed where now are houses and gardens. The mill has a good machine shop ably presided over by A. J. Slosserof Warren, Pa., where the locomotives of the Watson Lands Lumber Co., and all the machine work of McManigle and Brown, mill work etc., etc., is done up in first rate style. This 7000 acres of land, known as the Cook esta'e, now owned by Mr. T. D. Collins of Nebraska, Pa., has had a won derail history, which is not closed yet, for the future looks bright. First camo Hall ik May, who took off the white pine, mostly during the civil war. Timber and manufactured lumber was run to Pitts burg and Louisville, whero it was sold for good prices which made everybody comfortable. Tbeu the oil developed by Grandin A Kelly, under the management of Wm. Richards, the constant striklngof big wells and their slaying qualities, proved this to be one of the richest fields ever struck in Forest county. Now comes the taking off of the hemlock tim ber and bark by T. D. Collins and the Penn Tanning Co., and after that thocon tinued yield of oil which is promised both from old and new wells, makes the story ol the Cook lauds read like a fairy tale or something like it. You know the Bible says that "the wilderness and the KOla tary place shall be glad, and the desert shall rejoice and bloom as the rose." well it's so. And what else there is beneath the ground we cannot say. North ol Mayburg, along the old Ball town road, is a watering trough, which is not always filled but when it is the horses like to stop and fill up. That water comes from under the bill from a spring that was onco famous as a deer lick. It seems that the deer and the horses have the same taste for mineral water. This wator, when used in boilers, yields a sed iment, which I presume is the mineral liked both by deer and horses, and for aught we know, by other animals. It might be one of those wonderful springs that is often so good in the healing of ihe ills that flesh is heir to, but it always seems that the deer and horses find it out first. More anon. Cream of Hie News. A woman isn't necessarily a dream because she happens to be contrary. Don't heat up your house in baking, but go to Amsler's and got tho lamous Table Queen bread, cakes and cookies, 1 More than physical culture is re quired to make a man strong minded. Boys suits at cost at Heath & Felt's. It's nn credit to a man to be good at the point of a gun. Still the shoes go. The price sells them. Hopkins. It Often the wildest coltlurns out to be the most valuable horse. Any ladies' wrappers in the store for HSc at Heath A Feit's. it The average man likes to head a pub lic parade of bis own good works. Say! Hamrats is in do Bunch in do Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. Yores Trulie. Pickle Neary. Some good people are spoiled for want of good work. People don't worry half as much about what the Ixird thinks of them as they do about w hat, their neghbors say of them. Selling of remnants and odds and ends goes merrily on at Hcalb A Feit's. Como while the good things last. It Debts of gratitude are usually com promised for about 10 tents on tho dollar. Summer goods all marked down nt Heath $r Feit's. jt, Unless a man has scored at least one failure be is unable, to appreciate success. Piece goods for suits You can tell what your suit will look like. Hop kins. u Boys' knee pant suits at cost to close out. Heath A Feit. It The world soon forgets a man who wins bis laurels and then quits. Strength and vigor come of j.ood food, duly digested. "Force," a ready to serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigor ates, if The proudest moment in a successful man's life is when he tells how lie got there. Kggie's tullin' For Home Again de Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. Yores Trulie, Pickle Ntary, iu Origin (if lite Auto. ( ImflVtir. It remained for Congressman Smith Ol tho Punx'y Spirit to delve into the lore of tho ancients and dig (herefrom a bit of information that has puzzled aud mysti fied the people every since tho introduc tion of modern automobile, t. ('., the deri vation of the word chaffeur. And now that every town of any pretention what ever possesses one or more of these ma chines, and of necessity must have one of tho other "things" to run it, the explana tion, pronunciation, conglomeration, etc. of the term becomes tho more intensely interesting, and so Bro. Smith comes to the rescue with the required enlighten ment as follows: The word "chaffeur," pronounced "shotl'er," applied to the drivor who op erates an automobile, or to the me chanic employed to keep tho machine in order, had its origin in France, where autoiuobiling first became, popular. The word chaffeur means a burner or Strang ler, and was applied to members of the bands ofoutlaws which inle-ted France during the Reign of Terror, led by "John the Skinner." These outlaws gai roted men and women and burned their feet in order to com pel ihom to reveal hidden treasure. To Ihe average Amer ican the word "chaffeur," as applied to an export automobile driver, has a sort of aristocratic sound, and some of our young ladies look upon a chaffeur as ranking only a lottlo below a count. But the original meaning of the word was outlaw, thug and robber. t'ntnrrh I'mmo! lie Curril Willi LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tlio best phys icians in tliis country for years, and is a regular prescription'. It 'is composed of the best tonics know n, combined Willi tho best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tho perfect com bi nation of tho two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing caiarili. Send lor testimonials fie. fr'. J. C11KNKY A Co., Piops., Toledo, O. Sold by druggistR, price 7."e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. -Boys suits at cost at Heath A Feit's. Iteilui'eil 11 n I cm to Snn Krnnclsco nnil l.os AiikcIcm. On account of tiio National Encamp ment, G. A. R, at San Francisco, Cab, August 1" to 21, l'.lO.'l, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles trom all stations on its lines, from July 31 to August 13, inclusive, nt greatly re duced rales. Theso tickets will be good for return passage to reacii original start ing point not later than October 1,"), In elusive, when executed by Joint Agent at Los Angelos or San Francisco and pay niont ot SO cents made for this service. For specific information regarding rates and routes, apply to Ticket Agents. 2t U8u wrappers at Heath A Feit's, It LISTEN TO Al.l.KN AC AIM. if you are thinking of going to the Pacific Coast soon for pleasure or to size up tho counry in a business way, and you desire to go economically go Au gust 10th with my special Strong Vin cent Post, G, A, R. party. You will have to wait a goo 1 while for another similar opportunity, such good accommodations at. such a cheap rate; such genteel traveling companions; such good sight-seeing chance (the train stops with you) tc. Ac. Ac. VVrito at once lor illustrated itinerary. M il G. A. R. parly. H. C.Allen, C. P. it- T. A. Nickel Plate Road, Krie, Pa. ao Allen's i. A. It. l'nrt.T Cnliforuln Aiih. I Otli via the popular Nickel Plate Rond w ill afford a grand chance to visit the Pacific Coast, Fare from Krie, Pa., only $'8.75 round trip. Write for illustrated itiner ary. Party w ill stop at Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City euroiite. Write at onc to II. C. Allen, OJO State street lirio, P. A (i2-aa Have You Saw Me Mug in de Pitts burg Sunday Dispatch. Yores Trulie, Pickle Neary. TOUK OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Yin Pennsylvania lliiilnud, Account (J. A. It. National Encampment. On account of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at. Ban Francisco, Cab, August 17 to 21, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company offers a person ally conducted tour of tho Pacific Coast at remarkably low rates. Tour will leave New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and other points nn tho Pennsylvania Kail road, east of Pitts burg, Thursday, August , by upecial train ot the highest grade Pullman equipment. An entire day will be spent at the Graud Canyon of Arizona, two days at Los. Ange les, ami visits or a hair iiay or more at Pasadena, Hanta Barbara, Del Monte and Ran Jose. Three days will be spent in San Francisco during the encampment. A day will be spent in Portland on the return trip. and a coinpleto tour of the Yellowstone Park, covering six nays, returning directly to destination via Hillings and Chicago, and arriving Washington, Baltimore, Philadel phia and New York August 31. Round-trip rate, covering all expenses for 20 days, except three days srent in San t rancmco, S-15; two in one berth, 9 100 each. Bound-trip rate, covering all expenses to Los AngHles.incbidiiig transportation, meals in dining car and visits to Graud Canyon and Pasadena, and transportation only through California and returning to the East by October II, via anjr direct route.in clnding authorized stopovers, 811"; two in one berth, S 105 each. Returning via Port land 811 additional will ba charged. Rates from Pittsburg will be five dollars less in each cae. For full Information apply to ticket agents, or Geo. W. Itovd, General Passenger Agnnt, Broad Street Btatiod, Philadelphia, Pa. Administratrix Notice. IiOtters of administration having been granted to t he undersigned in the estate of Agnes Steele, lale of Harnett town ship, deceased, all persons indebted will make immediate payment, and those having claims to present the same with out delay, tu Kvamjei.ink Brapi-.n. Administratrix. Clarington. Pa., July It. I'.m. 4t zposiTioisrs Kighteen o good positions have places at stenoirranhers our students have taken in 00 davs, to July 8. We our disposal lor all the ami t3'pewriter operators that our school can provide for the next and get in linn. Write or year Join us ctll at our ollii n lor detailed information. OFF Kl'sIMKSH Cl.l.l.kdK, Thk II tl Warren, Pa. An ERUPTION our SHOE DEPARTMENT About 100 Pairs Ladies', Misses', Children's and Youth's Shoes at 75c and $1.00 per pair. This ofler in cludes some excellent values for School Wear. 20 percent. discount on all other shoes purchased uot later than August 15th. Iteiliember This is not a sale price to dispose of a few odds aud ends, hut applies to our niliie stock of up to date Shoes. THE OIL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. I. This School has a Cue equipment ( f new Item iiigton and Smith Premier Typewriting machines. 2 IU$ f School is none vim to attend uhiti: fok n.inis. E. R. WELCH, Principal SGHQQft LOCK IIAVK.X, IA J. II FLICIvlNGER, Principal. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 7. 1903. This high gtade training school for teachers was never ic better Condi lion lhau now. The enrollment last year exceeded fix hundred. Biolog ical and chemical lahratnries have recently beeu added. Fine gymnasi um aud athletic Held. Sanitary con ditions unexcelled. A iart'e faculty of trained specialists. The school also contains a cullega preparatory department, business department and departments of elocution and music. Tne expenses are lower than those of any other institution of equal rank. Address for catalogue, the Principal. Orphans' Court Sale. In the Orphan' Court of Forr.it County. In the Matter of the hxtate of J. jr. Fidler, Late of JenkH Twp., JJeeeaned. By virtue of an order of tho Ornlinns' Court of Forest County, to the under signed directed, there will ho exposed to public sale or outcry at Marienvil'e, Pa., KKIDAY, AUGUST 14th, l'.IO:!, at 2:00 p. in., on the premises, the fol lowing described real estate, situa'o in the town of Marienville, township of Jenks and County of Forest, Pa., bound ed and described as follows: On the north by the north half of b.t No. 1, (which north half is described by a for mer owner as highway or street); on the east by an alley; on the south by the south hall oriot iNo, 4, and on the west by south Fonsl street, bring the half of lot No. 1, on north sidoof lot ib scribed, and tlie north half of lot No. 4 the north side ol the lot described and land within the same boundaries and being known as the Hotel Forest propel ty. Al.so The undivided one-hall Interest of that certain lot bounded rs follows: On the northeast and west by an alley; on tbesouili by Poplar street, beginning M a post on the corner of Poplar street and alley, thence north 1!'S ft. to a post on an alley, tlionce east 4." feet, thence east 4"i deurees east, on an alley, tl enco south 45 degrees east to a post -It feet, thence south i")S feet to a post on an alley, thence west IMd teet to the place of tiegiuning, being lot No. 4, on Poplar street, in plot of the tow n of Mnrienvilln. Al.so The undivided one-half interest in those oiher lots, bounded as fol lows: On the northeast b Klin street. south by Poplar street, southwest bv an allev, being lots Nns. 7, 10, 11, 14. 15, 18 and 1!), and in the town plot of Marien ville, and containing one and one-hall acres, more or less. I.MrnoVKMKNTs Trai't No, I, Hotel Forest, frame house two stories hiizli. with kitchen attached, good well of water In kitchen, ware-room, garden plot, frame bam IMx IO feet, with capacity to accommodate 110 head of horses. Hai ti on samo lot as hotel. The other trai ts are out-lots with no buildings. I Kiimh of Sai.k One-third of the pur chase money to hn paid on confirmation of the sale, and the remainder ill two rqiial annual installments from that date with interest payai le annually on the whole sum, to be secured by judgment bond and mortgage on the premises. A. W. FmrKK. Adm'r of estate of J. II. Fidler, deceased A.C IflioWN, Attorney. 7-Pi-4t I MB11 & SOI Toke Laxative Bromo Otiinine Tablets. ja,n , Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 4 SometMne: 3)o CP kt There is "something doing at this popular store these vai m days. Low prices is ibe riUturbiug element and the effect it is havinp on our slock of Summer Gouds, is no less thau marvelous. Wo do not wait for the ad vent of cold weather before we reduce the prices, but do it ICight Xoiv in Ihe Hot Season, when such goods will be of Real Iieuefit to Y .u. All oor line of beautiful Lawns, Batistos OrRanzines, JIulls, Silk Mus lins, Ditnitiei, Ac, Ac , have been MARKED DOWN to almost ONE-HALF can have no more room here, they're yours or almost the asking. :7V fit P 1 m E3 MUX'S NTH AW HATS, TIIl.IK 1 OinilJl PK1XE. It will pay you to slep in aud lake a peep. si ,1 5i. HEATH A O. A. Waynk Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIHKCTOKS- A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Kobiuson, Win. Nmearbaugh, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Kitchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted Tor on day of pr.ymont at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest ptid on lima deposits. Your patronago respectfully solicited. THE CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Furnishes PrufefMonal Tiaining for Teachers, Prepares Young People for College, and Offers Excelieut Facilities fur General Education. VHKK TUITION" for Prospective Teachers. Board, Room Rent and Laundry for Fall Term of 1(5 weeks, 84!) 00. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 7. For further particulars call on or address SAMUEL WEIPv, Ph.D., Priii., Clarion, Pa Wc also handle nil of Movement mid C'nses The LEADING JKWELEIl 'SI S10N KtJA St., Oil, CITY, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Omul Stock, (iood Carriages and Hug gios to let upon the most rcasonalde terms, lln will also do CTOIB TEAMIISTG- All orders left at the Post Ollice wil ris-eive prompt attention. ( JBisfinttcl I When you buy a watch for ( your son have It put in a I 1 Wads worth (( Watch Case 1 1 When he is as old as vou the I If watch will be as good 'as new. It II Strength, rigidity and finish 11 guaranteed for 25 years. To Cure a Cold in One Bay sss months. This sfemtiirp. C9. a v ins: Here M m UVJ .1 M i rx'l & FEIT. GO.IS. Kelly. Cashier. WM. S.MKARBACOH, Vice President NATIONAL RANK, PENNSYLVANIA. S50.000. KM I L WAY. TIME TABLE To Take Kllcet July tith, IH03. NO KT 1 1 j Kaitern Tiiiif j N()fj f if 3 J Vj' """ stations j a f 4" p.mja. in; Leave Arrlve p. 111. p. in 7 till Nebraska tl .ro 7 30i Koss K1111 I.StlllMltAtioll' li 30 ;8 20 II 1 1 0011 on i 45,5 fit) 7 7 4.1! Newtown Mills Kollcttvilio Ituck Mills Msyburg Porkey M Inister Wellers Hustings Illue Jiiv Henry's Mill llarnes Slielllold 1 4.Y.S ti(l 1 w.8 tr. 2 (l" 8 1 '.'U H 40 'i '.Ti S 4 ". 2 ;tl( H fit 1 ID !l III) 1 .Vi !l lf :i in ti ;(i 3 ;." ! 50 3 4.i liKlli p. 111 a. in 12 35 5 40 12 1 (),." '10 12 05 5 'J5 II 55 5 20 II 40 5 10 11 :ui 4 55 11 Mi4 40 10 404 25 it) 30 I 15 Arrivo Leave a. rn.'p.tii T. D. COLLINS, Phksidknt. lennsylvania UVlLltOAD. IIUFFALO AND ALLKCHKNY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking effect. June 1st, 1!H)3. No. 30 Bulliilo Express, daily except Sunday 1107: a. ni No. 32 Oil City and Piitsburir Kx ress.daily.exccpt Hundav..7:17 p.m. No. ::ui Oil I'ity Acuoui.,Siin-" dav only .. 9;50a. m. No. li;32 Oil t'liy Accom.,. Sun day only 8:27 p. in. For Hirkory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinr.ua, Bradford, Olean and tho Knst : No. 31 Olean Kxpress, daily except Sunday 8:51 a. in. No. 33 Pittsbiirx Kxnress, daily except Sunday...". 4:45 p. ni. No. D.33, Irviiietou Accom., Sunday only 2:45 p.m. Fur Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. V. AT riiUHUKY, J. h. WOOD. General Manager. Passenger Trallic VKr. (iKO. H. HO YD, tlenl Pas-enircr Ag'. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Ho I el Weaver TIOITESTA, PA. Tel et hone Xo. 0. H I CHESTER'S ENGLISH PEflJIYnOVAL PILLS ??.f?- y" rll:il,lc Litt.-. n-k Imiiorlit fin II Hilt lt.lt W t:M4.LIMI in Krd ucl l.oM in. !.., he b,,,,, N.nl.-I wllh tilue rthtmn. nomilHT. Iti-fto daniirniu.wilnll. Iulliiai,nl (iniliillon.. Hut of viiur lipiut :-l T -i,.i P. in Marups lor I'nrlimliin. Trli. ilMiilnla i "K ll r for l.itilia-." in Irltrr, In ri hirll Hull. IO.OOO TeMimiMiiiib. SulU Uy oil llnifm-ts. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. HlOO SladUon S.Urr, PHIU, M, Mcutl.a thliMput oj evcrv srj&mj - box. 25c. - SHEFFIELD & TIOMTA ; ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers