THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, - Editor Propnictoh. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903. 1903 AUGUST 1903 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. ZZZZZZj j 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 -S -St 25 26 27 28 29 j 8 MOON'S PHASES. S54 a. ra. x. Moon Moon 22 p. m. r Third -,R 021 Q.Qiurt:r 10 a. in. .9 Quarter 29 3:34 p. m. Itrpiiblienu Ticket. NTATK. Stale Treasurer WM. L. MATHUES, Delaware County. -4ncWor General Vl. P. SNYDER, Chester County. Superior Court Jiulijett -J Oil N J. HEN DERSON, Crawlord County; THOMAS A. MOKRISON, McKean County. COINTV. District Attorneys. D. IRWIN. Corotur-Vr. J. W. MORROW. Unclk Sam's greased period of foreign trade is identified wi(.h tbat triumph of statesmanship, the Dingly tarilf. Gorman's idea of tariff reform Is ex ceptional protection for your friends and Bouphouses for the country in general. Sinck hearing his remarks anent Ire land it would surprise uo one to learn that Edward VII kissed the Blarney stono iu the course of bis travels. Thk most captious critic cannot blame Eypt for objecting to the so-called "Egyptian dances" at the St. Louis fair. They are a slander, even on Egypt, By the time the President has reorgan ized the Government Printing Ofike on a business basis, the Democrats will be lelt without eveu the shadow of an issue. The dismissal of a government em ployee because he had been expelled from a labor union was too much for the President's sense of justice and he promptly caused the man to be rein stated. Most ot the newspapers are devoting considerable apace to discussing the available candidates for the Democratic nomination for Presinedt. The import ance of the matter is greatly overrated. Blizzard. The correspondents who sent their pa pers stories to the effect that Secretary Hoot had exonerated Representative Lit tauer are wishing they hadn't. It begins to look very much as though Mr. Lil tauer's case would go up to the Attorney General. As was to have been ' expected, Post master General Payne denies flatly the report that the President instructed him to complete the postal investigation by a stipulated date. He says the President's only wish is that nothing shall interfere with the thoroughness of the search. It is typical or the President that he would not even cause the arrest of the curmudgeon who swore at the presiden tial party last Sunday. Had Mr. lloose Tolt been atone and the circumstances propitious the cad would doubtless have received summary justice fiom the presi dential lists, however. An apparent lool with two girls in white dresses, rocked a row boat off the shore at Atlantic City until it capsized. The boat righted itself, however, and all three climbed in. Then the supposed idiot rowed ashore and began abarrangue with, "Ladies and gentlemen I have chosen this unique method of demon strating the merits of the Blank non sinkable, almost nou-capsizable boat, etc." The National editorial association as sembled at Omaha had It's fling at the Salus-Grady-Pennypacker addition to the libel law of Pennsylvania. It was de nounced as an infamous enactment in tended to murder the liberty of the press, The fact that the law has fallen dead for lack ofany prosecutor so mean spirited as to ask lor Its protection or any lawyer willing to plead for Its eufoicement does not abate the indignation. Its repeal at the hands ofthe legislature, if it shall es cape earlier death at the hands of the courts, is demanded. Some of the Democratic papers, whose editors are supposedly men of character and common decency, persist in associat ing the name of Congressman J. C. Sib ley with some of the government jobs, knowing that not single direct charge has been made against him, and utterly lgnorinu the fact that be has publicly an nounced that be courts investigation. It is mighty small business, and serves but to demonstrate that they am pea-wee par tisans, straining for something to con demn in a prominent Republican. The attempt to thus discredit Mr. Sibley can hardly prove otherwise than aborative. Blizzard. Kvkkt appendage of banking institu tions that aids in faying small sumsstiui ulates thrift. 1 he Lam-aster Inteligoncer, couiuieutiugou'the distribution of the little home savings banks by financial in stitutions and the relative small figures ol the amounts deposited through them says: What the money represents is important; it means mm h to the dt-pua-itors because it rcpres. nt-i in almost ev ery case more money than that person ever owned before. And it represents the forming of a new haliit. It is this last phase, the inculcation of the habit of raving, aud of thrift, which forms the strongest recommendation of the home savings bank. Then, it rea-he people to whom other means of saving, even tho admirable building and loan association may be denied. Preckpknt requires that each newly elected Pope select a name by which be shall be known !n association with bis holy office. Iu selecting a name, that of some predecessor whose character and career are deemed woithy of emulation is chosen. It may be selected with ref erence to any predecessor of the name. Piux X may therefore be supposed to cherish the example not nece.-sarlly of Pius IX, but of some one ol the preced ing niuo who have assumed the name of Pius. '1 he first Pius was a martyr and is enroiled among the saints ; the second was a great scholar ; the third was Pope for only three weeks ; the fourth was the founder ot the Vatican press; the fifth was a man of great piety and energy, and is now canonized ; the sixth was de throned bv Bonaparte and was deposed ; the seventh crowned Bonaparte as Em peror, excommunicated him and made the Concordat with him ; the eighth bad a brief and insignificant reign ; the ninth began as a liberal and ended as a con servative, promulgated the doctrine of Infallibility, lost his temporal power and made himsel I the first "prisoner ofthe Vatican." Among these is ample range ot precedent, both auspicious and omi nous. It will be earnestly desired and may well be expected that one ofthe best oj these will te emulated by Pius X. Thk discovery of oil iu the Cherokee couutry, Indian Territory, lends inter est to the description of the character of the people who possess the lauds now be ing so extensively sought alter by leases. The Kansas City Journal says: TheCher oaees excell all other Indians in liter- lure, agriculture aud mechanical pur suits and to varil'y this fact It is only nec essary lor one tu travel through li.e In dian T rrltory and visit that portiou oc cupied by the five tribes. The Cherokee Nation lies north of ilie Creek and Choc taw Nations with Arkansas and Missouri ou the east, Kansas on the north aud the Osag4 Nation on the west, between the 35th and 37lh degrees of Ulitude, be iug thus situated iu the latitude where the cummer neat never approaches the torld zone, while the winters, on an aver age, are temperate. The climate is calcu lated to develop? not only htalthy, but vigorous, active types of woman and manhood and that such is tbecaseonecan readily see from the physical appearance ofthe inhabitants and especially those who have lived there a majority of their years. They are a people having a great love, Lot only for their own section ol the couutry, but for the United States at large, and are intensly patriotic. They have high appreciation ofthe advantages of education aud expend large sums of money for the support and maintaiuauce of their schools. The majority of them are devoted Christians, belonging to the Methodist, Baptist Presbyterian and Catholic church. Cream of the News. Usually the right side of the market is the outside. Special prices on ladies and gents Ox fords. Heath & Eeit. It Count the day completely lost if you have not laughed. The While Star Grocery furnishes all the necessaries for fruit canning sugar, cans and rubbers- as well as the fruit. It A wise man kuows all be tells, but be never tells all be kuows. -Some great bargains in thin goods ibis week, our loss is your gain. Heath & Kelt It If nobody bad too much then every body would be provided for. Don't beat up your bouse in baking, bulgoto Anisler's and get the famous Table Queen bread, cakes aud cookies. 1 Fish isn't good brain food unless it has something to assimilate with. Do you want a straw hat? If so come ia give us a piece of money and take your hat. Heath A Feit, It Some men would die young if they were compelled to work for a Hying. Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. "Force," a ready to serve wheat aud barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigor ates, tf Many a man thinks he Is reasoning with you when he is merely arguing. lleduced Kates to the Seashore. The next Pennsylvania railroad low rate fit teen-day ex.-ursiou for the present season from Erie, Rouseville, Corry, Dnnkirk, Buffalo, Olean, Rochester, Bradford, Tionesta, Warren, Clermont, DuBois, and principal intermediate sta tions to Renovo, inclusive, to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City, N. J., will be run on August 18. A similar excursion will be run on August . Excursion tickets good to nturn bv regular trains within fifteen days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlan tic City will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge route, the only all-rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Bhiladel phia. Tickets from Eri, Rouseville, Ti ouesta, Dunkirk, Ludlow, and interme diate stations will be good going only on train 4, leaving Erie at 5.35 p. in., and connecting trains therewith. Tickets from other points good going on all regu lar trains Stop over can be had at Pbiladelphii either going or returning. For information in regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand bills, apply to ticket agents, E. S. Har rar. Division Ticket Agent. Williams- port, Pa., or B. P. Eraser, Passenger Agent, iiullalo division, inH Main street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. What becomes of pins T It would re ally seem reflecting upon the daily disap 'pearance of pins that tho earth would be covered with them and that the annual fall, if measured, would amount to sev era! inches. Women who start out with pins playing a useful part in the details of a gown will tell you that they never can find a pin ; that they are always buying pins; that they are eternally loaning them. In the dressmaker's room tho ex penditure for pins is no small item. The average dressmaker uses and loses twelve papers of pins a montl., jet the floors of Imt rooms are not matted with them, and frequently her wail gws up, "what be come ofall the pins?" Where, indeed, do they go? I there a crust of pins sub tly forming under the every day sweep that will puzzle explorers in some far age to come? A father may disinherit his children, but he can't disinherit the lawyers. WABASH PLANS. Road Will Extend From Baltimore to Philadelphia and on to New York City. Philadelphia, Aug. 10. The Press says: Tho Wabash railroad is coming to Philadelphia. This move has been decided upon by Mr. Gould and his associate's. It may take some time to reach this city, but the plans for a line from Baltimore to Philadelphia and then to New York have been taken up and practically approved. A meeting between George Gould, President Ramsey of the Wabash and a number of financiers and business men of Philadelphia was held in New York last week. The situation was gene over and It was demonstrated to Mr. Gould and his interests that the merchants of this city would work hand-in hand with them in effecting an entrance for a new line. At the meeting were men prominent In the business affairs of this city. They were all rich and could command a large amount of money. As far as financial assistance was concerned It w as said that all the money required in extending the Wabash line from" Baltimore to this city could be raised. The shippers of Philadelphia, es pecially those who do a Southern busi ness, have- for some time been desir ous of having another line built to this city. While the accommodation? of fered by ether railroads are good, It l.t said the business has grown to such large proportion that the present fa cilities are not adequate and It takes considerably longer for freight to i each its destination than was the case a few years ago. It may be a couple of years before any definite action if taken, but nev ertheless Philadelphia will have tho Wabash cars running Into the city. Just how an entrance Is to be had has not been developed. It Is said that the refusal of many miles of land has been secured and when the time is ripe the work of building the extension will be begun. New York Is eventually to be the Eastern terminus of the Waba?h sys tem. But until the line to Baltimore is completed there will be no atten tion paid to extending the line north. DECLARED INSANE. Former Wellknown Newspaper Man, Who Wrote Love Letters to Miss Helen Gould. New York, Aug. 9. After writing letters for some time to Miss Helen Gould, In which he declared his leve, Goorge A. Madden was sent to the Long Island state hospital for the In sane by Judge Aspinoll, in the county court, Brooklyn. Among the papers found in the pos session of Madden, whoso hallucina tion seems to be that he is about to be married to Miss Gould, and that she Is deeply In love with him, was an ar ticle prepared for publication, giving an account cf his and Miss Gould's marriage. In which he says: "As Is well known In her circle of- acquaint ances, Miss Gould has believed that she would some day meet her Ideal, she having frequently Elated so to many, but no one Imagined or suspect ed that Mr. Madden was the fortunate holder of the key which unlocked the gem of the pure heart of the bride. "The fact is that neither Miss Gould nor Mr. Madden have ever seen each other in their true light until the aft ernoon preceding tho ceremony. The couple will sail for Europe In a day or two." Pittsburg, Aug. 10. George A. Mad den was formerly one of the best known newspaper men of Pittsburg. For a number cf years he was man aging editor of the Pittsburg Dispatch, and was also financially interested In the paper. He left Pittsburg about eight years ago for New York, where he acted as the eastern representative of the Dispatch. About five years ago his peculiar actions caused an inquiry to be made as to his sanity, and he was placed temporarily in an asylum". Though his mind had become unbal anced, Mr. Madden has never been considered dangerous. He has many friends here. Building Tie-Up Ended. Pittsburg, Aug. 10. Committees ot the Builders' Exchange league and the Building Trades council agreed to peace terms which will bring to an end the Btrike and lockout of the building trades of Allegheny county. The agreement reached Is that all of the men -who went out on a sympathetic strike against A. & S. Wilson company because thnt concern declined to sign a wage scale for the holding engi neers before it was submitted to the Builders' League, return to work on fhe same conditions that existed before the strike began. All differences will then be settled. Boasted of 21 Murders. Birmington, Ala., Aug. 10. Will ones and Will Hudson, negroes, were hanged in the jail yard here last week tor highway robbery. Hudson went to the gallows smoking and in good hu mor. Bofore leaving his cell he as nerted that he had killed 21 men In his lifetime. On the gallows when asked to tell of his murders, he re plied that he would tell that to his Master. Carnegie Offer to Di'blin. London, Aug. 10. Andrew Carnegie has offered the city of Dublin the sum of $140,000 towards the erection nf a free Dublin library. Cnfnrrb Cnttnat He Cured with 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 vou must take ii ternal remedies. Hull's Catarrh I'ure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quark medicine. It w as prescribed by one of Urn best phys icians In this country for years, anil is a regular prescription. It 'is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation ofthe two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. K. J. I'll ENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 7-jc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. (.'runderville. Capt. Ed. Spencer, of Dunn's Eddy, is the now ferryman. Miss Edith Atkins, ofTldioute, is vis iting at her uncle's, A. L. Barber. Miss Emma Rudolph, who has been at her brother Frank's home for some time, went to St. Mary's Thursday. Miss Katharine Kennedy is spending her vacation with relatives in Columbus. Alex Ntely, of Harmony Twp., was a visitor at this place last Thursday. In order to steal a inaich on the river crew who were waiting. Hunter and Fleming and yard hands got up early and launched barge No. 1!7 at 5:30 a. in. Judging from the number of iusurance agents and others, and pedlers, fakirs, etc, the people of this town must be easy for such fellows. The graphophnne draws a good crowd aud proves a great entertaiuer. "Ain't Dat a Shame" that "In the Good Old Summer Time" we baveu't a little gas to turn ou these cool mornings and chilly evenings. The young ladies of this place gave a pie social on the lawn at the now chapel last r riday evening. The young people enjoyed a dauce and refreshments at O. D. Storura'a Saturday evening, Frauk Saigart furnishing the music. The Misses Calleu gave a party recent ly for their cousin, Miss Ethel Frost.who left for hor home at Seigel. Mrs. Win. Sinearbaugh and Mrs. J. F. Proper drove over fro n Allegheny Springs and spout Saturday afternoon with friends here, Miss Verna Potter went to btoneham last Friday. Mrs. Southwortb, who has been verv ill with heart tiouble, is slowly recover ing. C. P. Potter and family are moving In to a house just comploted for them and Warren Beane will move from Siarbrlck and take charge of the company's pri vate boarding house. Alvin Thomas of Tionesta and Miss Vinnie Kahle, of near Clarington, were married Aug. i'th in Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. V. L. Belz returned Saturday af ter an extended visit at Russell, Pa. AUTO LEAPS INTO RIVER. Herbert Bromley Goes Over a Cliff Thirty Feet High He Ma Die. Eastport, Me., Aug. 11. An automo bile driven by Herbert Bromley, chief engineer of a canning factory here, ran awny and jumped over a cliff 30 feet hifh into a river. As scon as tho vehicle touched the water there was an explcr-lon nnd Mr. Bromley and his threa-year-old son were thrown into the cir. Both .wore unconscious when rescued by some spectators. The father had brth le'?s and thighs broken, but the boy e -rar?d with only Feme cu-ts on his face. It Is thought by the hospital fTgesn that Mr. Bromley's injuries will prove fatal. CELEBRATES 103D BIRTHDAY. "Uncle Frank" Binion,. Tavern-Keeper of Vernon, III., Still Active. Vandalla, 111., A113. 11. 'Frank Binion, or "Uncle Fran!:" as he Is familiarly known, celebrrted his one hundred and third bithday at the vil lage cf Vernon In this county. He was born In Virginia In 1S00 and ca.me to Illinois la 1842. His father lived to be 104 and h!3 grandfather died at the age of 110, the latter meet ing his death by accident. With the as-tstance o hi? youngest daughter, Ml?i Nancy, who Is now 56 years old, "Uncle Frank" conducts a tavern In Vernon. He raises all the vegetables he uses on h'i table, milks the cows and attends to all the chorea. Strathcona Wini Secsnd Race. Toronto, Ont., Aug. 11. The 3econd race for the? Canada's cup goe3 to Strathcona, the defender, by the hand some margin cf 10 m!nut3. Skipper Jarvis got the better of E.irr at the start and crowed the line 2 minutes and 3 seconds aheid. At that time the wind wbi abcut 8 m'le3 an hour from tho southwest. The Canadian's super, lorlty in windward work wai at once manifested. She held the lead all through. Ills Ilertd. fluinrticns Well, how are you? Spnrtncits Pcorly; poorly! Got nn awful cold In my he-id. Snmrticus Well, well, that's com forting. Spartncus Comforting! Explain. Smnrtict'.s Wluit n joy It ought to be to yon. nftor years of uncertainty on the subject, to be nssured definitely that you really have something In your bend! IlnKBflnK a Delusion. Willie Father, what does hugging a delusion iriean? Father Wei!, my boy, young Mr. Strong Is nn instance. He thinks your Pister Clara Is only twenty-two! TIONESTA MAIIKETS CORPECTED EVERY TUE8DAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ sack 1.001.35 Corn meal, feed, $ 100 tb i.30 Corn meal, family, $ 100 lb LftO Chop feed, pure grain. 1.35 Oats ,5 Corn, shelled .70 Buckwheat flour, tb .0.1 Beans bushel 3.00 Ham, sugar cured .10 Bacon, sugar cured .16 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, "p tb .14 Whitcfish kit .70 Sugar mtfy.m Syrup 35rji .60 N. O. Molasses 3,Va) .60 Coffee, Roast Rio 121 (ty 1 5 Cotfoe, blended Java .20 Tea 36 .60 Butter .15 Rice 0r((j.0 Eggs, fresh iqi.lW Salt barrel 1.25 Lsrd .15 Potatoes, bushel, 1.00 Lime V barrel 901.00 Nails ken 2.75 POSITIONS. Eighteen ol good positions have places at our students have taken in 0 days, to July 8. We our disposal lor all the and typewriter operators stenographer that our school year Join us can provide for the next and get in line. Write or e lor detailed informa ion. call at nur otllc Till-: II OFK BlISINKSH Col.l.KdK, Warren, Pa. tf An ERUPTION in our SHOE DEPARTMENT About 100 Pairs Ladies', Misses', Childreu's and Youth's Shoes at 75 C and $1.00 per pair. This ofler in cludes some excellent values for School ar. 20 percent. discount on all other t-hoej put chased not later than August 15th. Iteiiioiuber This is not a sale price to dispose of a few odds and ends, but applies to our entire stuck of up to date Shoes. G-JIBIOI! & SON. THE OIL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. I. This School has a fine equipment of new Itcill" ingtoii and Smith Premier Typewriting machines. School is none 1 for . . you to attend. WllITK FOll TKIUIS. E. It. WELCH, Principal. LOCK ll.tVEX, 1A., J. II. FLICK1NGER, Principal. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 7. 1903. This high grade training-school for teachers was never io better condi lion than now. The enrollment last year exceeded six hundred. Biolog ical and chemical lahratories have recently been added. Fine gymnasi um and athletic field. Sanitary con ditions unexcelled. A large faculty of trained specialists. The school also contains a college preparatory department, business department aud departments nf elocution and music. Tne expenses are lower than those of any other institution of equal rank Address for catalogue, the Principal. Administratrix Notice. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned iu the estate of Agnes Steele, late of Harnett town ship, deceased, all persons indebted will make immediate payment, and those having claims to present the same with out delay, to EVANOKMNK BRADKN, Administratrix. Clarington, Pa., July 14, hm. 41 Divorce ZVolice. Verna Ross, ) No. 10, Feb. Term, Libelant, I 1!M)3. vs. PI u res Milo Ross, I (Subpoena Respondent, j in Divorce, FOREST COUNTY, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of anid County, OIIEKTISO : Whereas, Verna Ross did, on tho 17th day of January, I'Mi, prefer her petition to our said Judges of the said Court ol Common Plas lor said County, praying for the causes therin set forth, that she might be divereed from the bonds of mat rimony entered into with you, Milo Ross. We, therfore, command you, the said Milo Ross, that, setting aside all other bus-ness and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper person before our J udges at Tionesta, st a Court of Com mon Pleas there to be held for the Coun ty of Forest on the 4 1 i Monday of Sep tember, 1003, to answer the petition or libel of the said Verna Ross, and to show cause, if any you have, why the said Verna Ross your wife, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly In such case made and provided. Herein fail not. Witness the linn. W. M, Lindsey, President of our taid Court, at Tionesta, the 5th day of August, liioi. J. C. Ukist, Prothonotarr.gi To Milo Iloxs : You are horeby nolilie't to appear be fore tho Honorable Judges ot the Court of Common Pleas, at Tionesta, Pa., on the fourth Monday of September next, to answer as set forth in abovo supi-oena. Jno. W. Nohi.it, Sberill'. August 11, liMJU. Wanted-An Idea Who ran thin It of some Binil6 till tin to iavenl? Prrct your Hp; thPT mar hrug you wealth. Wrluj JOHN WKLOKKliURN A Co., Pnt-nt Attof neys, Wah Inn toil, D. ('., for their $l,8tt prise ofler aud list ot two hundred iuveuilous wanted. AW VW. W fA TJWiA fi& Vilv rUf b Two Days. Take LaXatiVC BrOmO Quinine Tablets. every seven million poxes soia in past ic Sometiiiiig Doing Here There is "3utuething doing at this popular store these waira days. Low Price is the disturbing detueut and the effect it is having on our stock of tsutumer Goods, ia no less than marvelous. We do not wait for the ad vent of cold weather before we reduce the prices, but do it llight Now In the Hot .Season, wheu eucb goods will be of Real Beuefit to Y-u. All our line of beautiful Lawns, Batistes Orjianzines, Mulls, Silk Mus lins, Dimitiei, Ac, fec , have beeu MARKED DOWN to almost ONE-HALF can have uo more room here, they're yours for almost the asking. M1LWN STHAW H ITS, 1-2 TiiKiu Foinuui run i:. It will pay you to step in and lake a peep. HEATH AO. A. Waynk Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRKCTOK8 A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Win. Sinearbaugh, N. P. Wheeler, T. P. Rltohey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remltted.for ou day of pr.ymont at low rates. We promise our custom crs all the benefits consistent with conservative b king, lntorest psid on liuio deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. THE CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Furniohes Professional Training for Teachers, Prepares Young People for Cullepe, aud Offers Eicelieut Facilities for General Education. i iti:i: tuition for Prospective Teachers. Board, Room Rent and Laundry for Fall Term of 1(5 weeks, 840.00. FALL'.TERoi; OPENS SEPT. 7. For further particulars call oo or address SAMUEL WEIR, Ph. D.,Prin., Clarion, Pa. have been sold since 1S53. Their reputation has pone nil around the world. The merits oi the Stiffened itjyj Gold have created the largest Watch Case factory on the globe, now making 5000 cases daily. This trade-mark in a Watch Case identifies "the best there is." We sell the Jas. Doss case in knowledge of its superiority. We can put any kind of moveinent you want in a ItOSS C ASIO, but recommend our special make nf ILLINOIS AND HAMILTON movements. For finish, strength, quality and time, they can't be beat. The LEADING JEWELER 32SKNECA St., OIL CI I Y, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, (iood Carriages and Hug gins to let upon the most reasonable terms, lie will also do JOB TEAMING All orders left at the Post Ollicow il receive prompt attention. I Sra (lions 1 Si - 1 TtlMn 0 ffljrf Sm 0m monms. j, SlgilfilUTG, & FEIT. 6033. Kelly. Cashier. Wm. Smkarbahoh, Vice Prosiden NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. Kill, WAY. TABLE To Take KITeet July (!th, I'MX NO iff I iTKat7rnf inif j StYufl t 3 I 1 Stations 4 111 f.0 3(1 20 lft no fto 40 10 25 2' I 10 Aft 40 25 15 III p. in a. in Leave Arrive Nebraska Koss Run Lamentation' Newtown Mills Kellnttvillo Ituck Mills Mayburg l'orkey M inisier Wellers Hastings ltluo Jav Henry's Mill Barnes SheMeld . 111. p (1 7 on 7 yu ii ! 11 I non 12 4ft.f 12 3ft ft 12 Kl ft 12 Oft'ft II oft' 5 II 41)5 II 3ll4 11 (Hl;4 10 404 10 30 4 7 7 1 4.V8 4, 4:, on 1 iir8 1ft 2 lift 8 2 2(1 8 to 2 2f 8 4. 2 HO 8 ,ft 2 40 ) INI 2 lift !) 1ft 3 10 11 30 3 2ft !l 60 3 4ft 1O00 p. m a. m Arrive Leave , mjp T. 1). COLLINS, President. Pennsylvania ItAlLlJOl). BUFFALO ' AND ALLKOHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking effect. June 1st, 11H)3. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily except Wu nday 1 107: a. m. No. 32 Oil City and Piltsburg Ex f ress.dai ly.except Sundav..7: 17 p. in. No. 0:30 Oil City Accoin.,Sun-" day only O.ftO a. 111. No. 11:32 Oil City Accom.,Sun- dayonly, 8:27 p. in. For Hickory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinz.ua, Bradford, Olean and the East : No. 31 Olean Express, daily except Sundnv 8:51 a. in. No. 33 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:45 p. in. No. 0,:!3, Irvineton Accom., Sunday only 2:45 p.m. For Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. A'. ATTEKHUKY, J. k. WOOD. (Joneral Manager. Passenger Traltie Mgr. (iEO. H. BOYD, Oen'l I'asenger Agt. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Hoasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOIsTESTL, I?A.. Telephone Xo. 20. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Nnrc Aln-nv tollable. I.ndl.... nk lirut'cut f"t ' It'll ;sn:it' CM.I.IMI 11, Krd and mllio bum, x-ali-d Willi blue ribl.ii. rahc nn oilier. Itrrnar daatrroin sulnlt lulioii.Hnd imilallon. Iliivcl (.nt I Jnmt'i-t, f wiiil 4e. 111 M,mi,N fr Briirulira. Trvli- Ill a Hi Krllpf Tor .nillr." In Irrirr, by return Tlatil. lo.ltOO 'IVstliiiuiilitla. hold by all lmiimi-a. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. BlOO Madlacn uar. I'll! LA., PA. Moutlaa tali oaptw - -- - LL Vkmm Cure Ttn 11 Vm '"ttt i ttJMm U SHEFFIELD & TIO.VESTA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers