THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, COITON 4 PnOPRItTOR. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, liKtt. 1903 SEPTEMBER 1903 Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 1415 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOON'S PHASES. c 7:20 D p.m. .New 20 n.sa p. m. Saloon fr Third L Quarter 14 8:13 a. in. -is first ng -3 y Quarter 40 a.m. First ICepiiblioaii Ticket. STATE. Stale Treasurer WM I, . MATHUES, P. SNYDER, Delaware County. Auditor General WM. Chester County. Superior Court Judpes-iOU N J. II EN DERSON. Oawlord Couuty ; THOMAS A. MOKRISON, MeKean County. COINTY. District Attorneys. D. IRWIN. Corotur -Dr. J. W. MORROW. Rkcknt events suggest tbat much cost ly missionary work has been wasted in Turkey. Rkpciilicans should remember to pay their taxes and be entitled to vote No vember next. Next Saturday is the last day. Tammany's experience will be differ ent from that of former years, if it can show the name of McClellau to be Identi fied with victory. A trust am nig flowers has been dis covered. It is the sunflower which bot anists tell us sucks up Ht pounds of water during its growth. M r. Clay's explanation relieves us of the apprehension toal a member of the United States Stnate could under any circumstances be guilty of protauity, Tu e dangers of Mormnuisin are not re ligious, but political. Already the Mor mons are in a position to dictate terms io the political parlies iu several States. As tue Kaiser led every cavelry charge in the receut (ierman mauoevre, and as the umpire didn't dare declare the im perial forces defeated, the Empeior nat urally won. Tiiere are some people who are never satisfied. Now Cbicagoans, just because their dairy supplies come from cows fed on distilleiy reluse, are demanding pas teurized cows. Tub amount of money now in circula tion in the United States is ?2,.'!8:!,0UO,0O0, or nearly f30 per capita. In the sum was only $1,506,000,000, showlug a gain of over 50 per cent. Hostos negroes are denouncing Booker Washington and his theories and uieth ods by resolution, but the negroes are not the only people who fail to recognize their best friends. I UK public will be relieved to know that George Fred Williams is going to do some studying before be does any more talking. Too bad George Fred never thought of that before. Everywhere Speaker-to-be Cannon goes in ivasningion ne is lollowea by a troop of newspaper men, but he ouly tells them funny stories aud declines to say bow be will organize the House. Columbia will be remembered as the nation that blocked the construction of an isthmian canal because it wanted the earth as compensation for allowing the United States to spend fOO.000,000 on the work. Cakoll . Wright's decision that when etnyloyers are deprived of the right to discharge their employees their em ployees will be deprived of the right of quitting, Is just and logical, but that will not prevent complaint against it. Tom Johnson's candidate for Senator, Clarke, declares that "this country is on the verge of a financial and industrial collapse." As Mr. Clarke thus predicts Democratic success next year, let him give a list ofStatcs he expects his party to carry. Two Columbian politicians, who baye just arrived in New York, ascribe the defeat of the Panama canal treaty to local partisan, or rather factional, strife. They say that even men who favored the treaty voted against it because they wished to repudiate the Marroquiu administiation. But that fact doesn't help matters a par ticle. The indictment and arrest of State Senator George E. Green, of Riugham ton, N. Y., chairman of the county com mittee and an influential politiciau, fur nishes the most doubling Thomas with the most iucontrovertable evidence that the President and Fourth Assistant Post master General Bristow are in earnest in the postoflice investigation. Daniel Wkum-bh said on February 24, 117 : "I insist that the protective policy of the United States is aimed point blank at the protection of labor. . . . Was not the laboring class in our States the very first to receive the protection of this Government? The first demand of a constitution was for their protection. It was not the voices of Haticoi k and Ad ams, but of Paul Revere anil bis artisans that most efficiently advocated the move men tfor independence. It was the pour ing iu of a flood of foreign manufactures that gave the first impulse toward the adoption of a constitution for our own protection ; and has not the labor of the w hole country been protected under it to this day ?" Senator Hanna denies that he in tends to resign from the national Repub lican Committee, but refuses to give any assurance that he will retain the chair manship. It is more than probable that the state of his ' health will largely govern Mr. Raima's di eis ion in this re spect. Slang expressions, though in common use nowadays, do not sound well at any time, but when they are employed by girls and women they have a jarring ef fect w hich is most unpleasant, very truth- till) y savs the Blizzard. The nse of slang by educated young wonen, how ever, is said to be steadily on the in creas, a fact that is greatly to be deplored. Bishop Potter is quoted as having re ferred to this subject at a girl's alumnae luncheon, pronouncing slang to be the greatest danger to which our language is subjected. Urging the young women to abstain from it, be said, earnestly: "Be lieve me, that on tho testimony of young men themselves, you can wear no charm greater than that id reserved, cultivated speech. Use your eyos, your mind, your lips to lift up the great tongues, Shakes peare's tongue, which we all inherit."' Tho Conspiracy Against Jtoosevtlt. In the absence of other grounds for l.os tility against President Roosevelt, his enemies are evidently determined to work the Miller case for all it is worth and a great deal more, if they find that the peoplo of the United States can thus be imposed upon. The conspiracy to de feat Mr. Roosevelt by representing him as an enemy of organized labor is a most subtle one. It is being conducted by Wall street Interests whose plans have been r.iarred by the enforcement of the National laws. These interests dare not attack the President on their real grounds of opposition, lor were these grounds generally known there would go up from the country a practically unanimous de mand for his renom ination. The plotters know this very well, and they have there fore seized upon the Miller case as a cover for their hostility, and hope to arouse op position to the President among the working classes because Mr. Roosevelt ruled that a man's non-unionism should not be a bar to bis employment in the Government printing oftlco. These ellbrts will prove futile. It is easy to perceive already that the attitude of the'autliors of thecircular sent out by the Central Labor Union of Washington d.ies not meet with the complete sympa thy ol all labor leaders, and it should not be accepted as representing the position of organized labor generally. It is no in dication of hostility to labor to take Pres ident Roosevelt's position that the Con stitution of the United States is of more binding force than the by-laws of a labor union. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. Ma) bur?. G. Brown and family bave moved iuto the Johnson house. J. G. Richards and family and J. Lind sey returned from Nebraska Saturday We missed Ralph very much. Free Methodist revival meetings at Kellettvitle this week. N. N. McManagle returned to May burg with bis bride. Nick was married the 4th of July. Lived at Loleta, Elk conn ty, awhile and now comes to work for Win, Richards. He is O. K. on work. George liartmnn was laid up with a sprained anklo a few days. One ot the good sights of town is to see thone that have been sick, on the streets agaiu. Frank Parkor is around, first on crutches, then a cane, but nearly ready to work now. Harry Whitehill is on the streets looking much better, Mr. Croop moved into town. Lewis Hunter has taken a contract of hauling wood for the Cook Oil Lei so. Thos. Giflbrd met with a painful acci dent on Thursday by getting three fin gers into the drawbead of one of the cars of the log train. It is a pretty tad smash, and will lay him up for a while. Rev. A. Smith goes to conference at litiisville on Tuesday. A number of our people expect to go. More Anon. Meeting of rrebytery of Clarion. The Presbytery ol Clarion held its stat ed fall meeting on Tuesday, September 22, in (he church at Knox, Pa. The Rev. Mr. James was elected moderator for the next six mouths, succeeding Rev. H. Chisholm, who preached the opening sermon. The Rev. R. W. Illingworth was en rolled as a member, from the Presbytery of Arizona. A rail was placed in his hands and accepted to become pastor of the uiiurcb at Tionesta. The Rev. Mr. Bird was released from the pastorate at Johnsonburg aud dism ssed to the Pres bytery of Huntington. The evening meetings of the Presby tery were devoted to popular addresses, and steps were taken to begin work among the foreign population of the Presbytery. Much routine work was done, and reports read bearing upon the the religious work of the Bresbyterial field. riie session closed on Wednesday even- ing to meet in April next at place se- l).V W. lected. The local church was represented Elder O. W. Robinsou aud' Rev. R. Illingworth. Sxateof Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucus County, i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney fe Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and Ktate afore sai ', and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca- TAiiKii Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this Olh day ot December, A. ll. 1H!M. seal. A. W. G LEASON, Aotarv Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ami ai'is direciiy on tne nioou ana mil cons surface ol the system. Send for testimonials, free. Ciiiisp of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused bv bacillus or germ which exists plentifully in sirei i uiii. n in inaciive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried be- nca'h the skin, as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. Tliee germs may be destroyed and all danger of lock jaw avoided I. v applying Chamberlain's Pain Italm freely as soon as the injury la received. Pain Hilm is an anti-epti'c and cau-es cuts, l.ruises anil like injur ies to heiil without maturation and in one-third tho lime required by the usual treatment. It is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Forest County V. C. T. I'. Convention. The 17th annual convention of the For est County Woman's Christian Temper ance Uuion was held in the M. C. church at Clarington, Sept. lGib and 17th, Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe, presidirg officer. Owing to the long drive necessary to reach this most distant part of our coun ty, somo of the nflicers aud delegates were late In arriving, but 3 p. ni. saw a goodly number assembled. A delegation of seventeen ladies from Loleta, Elk Co., added to t tie pleasure ot the meeting. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Ida E. Small, alter which the presi dent declared the meeting formally open ed. The address ofwtlcome was given by Mrs. Eiiphomia Mechlins, of Clar ington, aud the response by Mrs. Mar garet Beck, of Marienville, followed by the annual address of the president, Mrs. Sharpo. A paper of merit, and very ac ceptable to the union. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Augusta Kelly, of Tio nesta, showed iho society to be in a good financial condition. Mrs. Alico 11. Sig gins, Roc. See , repoi ed an increase in the membership for the year and a new union organ ized at Lamona Wednesday evening. I he praise service was led by Mrs. J. II. Derickson. Mrs. M. D. Ellis, of Washington, D. C, was unable to meet her appointment as lecturer and her place was supplied by the Rev. II. D. Potter, of West Hickory, a graduate of Allegheny College, and a very able speaker. The lecture was full of humor, eloquence and common sense arguments. He made a statement, that, "If the amount paid out yearly for liquor l'i the United Slates were given to one man ho could build homes for 200,010 families at cost of $'2000 per home; furnish them each with $1500 worth of furniture aud then be atilj to givo every man, woman and child a dollar each." The Rev. J. P. Hicks, pastor of the church, made a few timely remai ks and introduced the al ways timely subject of the collection. The amount was liberal and gratifying to the soviet). The service closed with prayer by Mrs. Kelly. Thursday morning service was a pure ly business one, and the prompt and or derly maimer in which it was conducted would be creditable to any organization, the principal feature being au' excellent paper by Miss Francis Judson "Moth ers, Old and New." A memorial to Mrs. Marion Hunt, written by Miss Nancy Morrow was read by ono of the mem bers. Mrs, Lucy Jacobs, au Indian wo man, who belonged to Nebraska union, was also among the honored dead of the county W. C. T. U. With resolutions of thanks to the peo ple of Clarington for their kindness in entertaining the convention so graciously and to the pastor for the use f-f the beau tiful new church, the meeting closed, OFFICERS ELECTED. The officers and superintendents the next year are as follows: President Mrs. Suie May Sharpe. Vice Pres. Mrs. J. II. Derickson. Bee. Sec Mrs. Kribbs. Cor. See Mrs. Sue E. Warden. Treas.--Mrs. Augusta Kelly. SUPEUINTEN DENTS. for Evangelistic and Sabbath Observance- Mrs. E. Mechling. Flower Mission Miss Cornelia Everot. Lumbermen Mrs. Marie Abbott Mercy Miss Mary B. Rohrer. Mothers' Meetings Mrs. Rachel Wheeler. Narcotics Mrs, Annie Watson. Parlor Meetings Mrs. Bjlle Hunt. Purity--Mrs. Margaret Beck. Prison Work and Co. Home Mrs. Et ta N. Carson. Press Mrs. Kribbs. Railroad Mrs. Anna Carson.' School Savings Banks Mrs. AliceTur ner. Suffrage Mrs. Ida E. Small. Scientific Temperance Instruction Miss Nancy Morrow. Soldiers and Sailors Mrs. Harriet M. Cook. Sabbath School Work Mrs. Lena Ueasley. Unfennen'ed Wine Mrs. Nancy Dale Secretary Juvenile Societies Mrs. Sue E. Warden. DELrOATKS TO STATE CONVNTION. Mrs. Mechling, Mrs. Belle Hunt. Reserves, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. A. Carson. Place of next meeting, Tionesta. Letter to Adam Euurf. Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: "It costs as much to put-on poor paint as good" a common saying and true ll costs much more to put-on poor paint; more gallons. Poor paint is paint and barytes or paint and sand or paint and li ne or paint and chalk or paint and benzine or paint and water; these are the usual cheats; there are others. It takes more gallons of paint-and-a cheat than of honest paint; and the cost of the labor of painting Is so much a gal lonone gallon costs as much as another, for labor. This Is the way to reckon yourcosts f r this year; but bow about next year? Paint Devoe, and next year cost noth ing ; year after next the same ; the same for several years. Paint anything else, and your costs recur according to what you paint with. Some of the mixtures wear one year; somntwo; some three. It costs twice, three times, lour times, five times, as much to paiut Willi a cheat as to paint with Devoe. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe A Co., 8 New York. P. S. Jas. D. Davis sells our paint. Report of Tionesta and Nenmansvllle Circuit. for the year closing Sept. 30, 1903 : Last year we reported 3 members. Hie conference took one appointment away from this circuit w hich reduced the number to 58. We lost one by death, two removed w ithout letter, one by request and we have received 12, which makes the present number 07. Salary f 100 in eluding house rent paid in full. Repairs on paisonage, $21.75; money raised for missions. &.Vi,88; Conference claims, $-';.tH. Two (Sunday schools, with a mem bership of lio in ail. The work is on the up-LTade. It has been a year uf test, but the Lord has itiven victory. Our two ycat i' stay in Tione-ta will tilwavs lie re membered with pleasure, R. McGakvky, Pastor. If troubled with a weak digestion tiy Cliauilierlain's Stomach ami Liver Tab lets. Thev will do you good. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Cream of the Sews. Unless a man lias plenty of money or wife who can cook, eating is a nuisance. A set of barn timbers, and several sticks of yellow pine, 8x8, 20 f. ot long, also a large band saw, In good condi tion, for tale at a bargaiu at Seowdeii C Clark's. tf Prudence is merely well-trained common sense. The White Star Grocery is prepared to furnish the linest peaches and pears for preserving that have yet touched this market. (Jet th m right away for they will not last lorg. It Gilded youth Is quickly tarnished by ndversaty. The Wooltex garments are the kind that are entirely satisfactory. Skirts and Jackets. Hopk ins, sole ageut. It Most of the things that seem loo good to be true are not. If you have become disgusted with poor hosiery for your boy, come here and ask for No. 1,". "Black Cat" leather stocking. It isn't leather but it wears like it. Heath it Feit. It. Moral suasion is all right if it has the proper backing. Heath A Feit are showing a very complete line;' of ladies' shoes for tall wear. They are made by Win. Porler A Son, of Lynn, Mass. For stylo and ser vice they rank wilb any ol the high grade makes of the world. Come and see them. No man is tall enotiuh to be above neighborly criticism. New line of men's shoes just in. They are tho "Snow" jnake. Patents and all other's guaranteed. Heath A Foit, exclusive distributers for this part ot the world. It A woman could keep a secret if there were no one to tell It to. Salesmen Wanted, to look after our interests iu Forest and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland. Ohio. Fortunate is the mnn who can elimi nate the word revenge from his vocabulary- .On Thursdays, September 10, 17, and 24, and October 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1903, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all points on the River Division, including the Plum Creek branch, to Pittsburg, at reduced rates, including admission to the ex0 sition. The tickets will be good going on regular trains on day of issue, and will bo valid lor return passage within three days, including date of rale. o22 Tr.iarlc .lokiiiK. Oswald's friends wore iihvnys on the lookout for some nisi1. Ho once noti lied them Unit on New Year's dny bo should get the best of them all in sonic joke, nnd New Year's morning each received this notice, 'Remember." They were on their guard. As they were leaving a house where they had breakfasted Oswald slipped on the stops and fell on bis back on the sidewalk. His friends' rushed to hi.4 assistance, but paused before they nvu-hod It i in. "This is bis ruse," some one said. Clearly the man who was so proud of bis talent for mimicry was bent on tleci'ivlng tliour nJ1 into thinking him u dying wan, 'for he lay there moan in.,' pitifully, bjs fnco drawn and twist ed as if with terrible pain. His friend stood around and made Jo!l;s a ml puns and hummed lines of comic solids, assuring hhii all the while Unit they were not deceived by bis acting. At last be gave a hoatvvv mournful cry. looked at them siiu'iy mid then ceased to moan or writhe. In a never to be forgotten moment of horror and sorrow his friends realized that Oswald was dead. "If'ouveiiaa d'nn Yiottx Libraire." Mil en ill cent Color of the Toucan. IVopl.' who have only seen stu!Tc2 toucans in a museum can huve no prop er ido:i of the astonishing magnificence and beauty of their rainbow coloring In a state of nature, for the most deli cate and most Iridescent of all their lutes are Uioe of the big beak nnd the sort, naked parts of tho face nnd body. Here bluo and green, crimson, orange nnd yellow pass iiifrt;ly into one an other by dainty gradations. Unhappily tho tints of the soft parts are so very evanescent that they disappear alto gether within n few hours after death, anil without them to bnrnionize the general effect of the whole, the gaudy coloring of the permanent plumage is apt to strike one In a museum as posi tively garish in its crude reds und yel lows. .V living toucan, on tho contrary, though almost barbaric In its magnifi cence, can never bo ncetw.-d of vulgar, bad taste. It Is like St. Mark's at Yen Ice or the Moorish decorations of the Alliambra nt Gratnd:i. polychromatic to the last degree, yet always beautiful ly harmonious Cornhlll Magazine. A fonraion Ocrnrrence, Mr. Hones- I 'id yon read about n wo man who married one mnn thinking he was another? Mrs. IIon8 Don't get excited over that. Iots of women do the mius Cling every day In the we !. ALLEN'S !l'i: Ml, PAKTIKM for Chicago and all points West are sched uled to leave Erie October 6th and 20th, November 3d, 17lh and :!0th. These par ties afford the cheapest rain available at any given time, the best accommoda tions in accordance with rate, personal attention and good company. II inter ested, write H. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A.. Nickel Plate Road, Erie, Pa. Twenty years' experience, testamouials galore. A-ll.l-oKJ .tlnnjr Itlnlhi-rs of a Like Opinion. Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says: "One of my children wa subject to croup of a severe type, and the giving of Cha n berlain's Couh Remedy promptly, al ways brought relief. Many mothers in tliis neighborhood think the same as I do about this remedy and want no other kind for their children." For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Denver, Colorado Siirhius, Pueblo, ol. Iow excursion rats via Nickel I'late Iload, Octolif r 3d and 4ili. Tickets (rood to return to Oct. 31'tli. 'Mi. Jet particu lars from nearest audit. Call at or Ad dress City Ticket Olliee, iUO Stato St., Krie, Fa." H.C. Allen, l H.AT.A, 15 ft Al.l.KVS M'l: l l, PAIITIICS pHe Erie, 'a., tor Cnicauo nnd all points West. Oetoher til b and ilitb, Noveu. ber 3d, 17th and "mu. Write II. '. Allen, C. P. fc T. A., Nickel I'lato Hoad, Kri. Pa. A-111 obi Fall & Winter Underwear Underwear 50c. Underwear Underwear $1.00. Underwear Underwear Underwear Underwear $1.50. Underwear Our garniements for men at above prices ciinnnl lie excelled tiiniiilirrliiin's t'onuli ltemeily. No one who is acquainted w ith its good qualities can le surprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's Cnuuh Item ed y. It not only cures colds and grip uf. led null v slid liermanenll v. but nrevents these diseases from resulting In pnetimo. i ma. ll is also a certain cure Tor croup, Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as loan adult. It is also plersaut to lake. When all of these facts are taken Into consideration it is not surprising that people in loreign lands, as wall as at borne, esteem this remedy ve, y highly aiuHeryfow aio willing In take nny other alter having once used it. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. A lillnillCNN OtHtlal1lllil-, (lood live representatives with wide Hsqtiaiutniices, wauled in every county to sell on commission, the be.-l farming, truck gardening and fruit lands in the States ol Kentucky, Tetines ee, Missis ippi ami Louisiana along the line of the Iiliunid Central R It. Advertising au .1 descriptive matter will be furnished free of charge. For furtlitir information address E A. Iiichter, 512 Park Building, Pitts burg, Pa. 82;ilf Heller TIiiiii Pills. The question has been asked In what way are Chain I erlain's Stomach and Liv er Tablets superior to the ordinary ca thartic and li .'er pi Us.'? Our answer is They are easier ami more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle and so agreeable that ono hardly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then they not only move the towels but improve ti.e nppetito and aid tho digestion. For sale at 25 cents per bottlo by Dr. J. C. Du n n. Low Itatcs nest and Northwest. Via Chicago, Milwaukee it St Paul Railway, every day until November 30, 1903. 833, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle anil many other Pacific Coast points. 830, Chicag to Salt Lake City, Og ieo, Grand Junctiou and many ether points in Utah, Colorado and Wyom ing. L'iw rates to hundreds of other pot n Is. Through train service, Chicago to San Francisco. Only fli for a double berth, tourist sleeper, all the way. To the Northwest via St. Paul or via Omaha. Write to day for folder John R Pott, Room D, Park Hldg., Pittsburg, Pa. N15 MMIt.V ItlSI.MlSS, Practical ideas, up to date meth ods, make our students a success, and the calls fit (hem greater than we can supply. The best investment you can make for the business wr-rM is to take nur Cointuer.-ial and Short hand Course. We leach more iu one year than the ordinary school can io three. 2.5 of our students have ac cepted office positions siuce last April. Enter at any time. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE. Waukeh, Pa SC.13 lo t'lilil'ortiin Hint Norilmesl. New Pullmau "Ordinary" sleepers, wide vestibuled and with every mod ern conv. nience, in charge of cotrpe teDt ageDts from Cincinnati and Chi cago. Rates fir berths less than half of cost in regular sleepers. Write to day for frae descriptive matter and full particulars to E. A Richter, Traveling Passenger Agent, Illinois Ceutral Railroad, 512 Park Build ing, Pittsburg, Pa. e23tf Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court cf the United States for the Western District of Penn sylvania, Oeorge Logan Carley, of Howe township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Ado!' Congress ol July 1, 1MIS, having applied for a full dis charge from all delits provable against bis estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to nil known creditors and other persons in interest, to appear before t lie said Court at Pittsburgh, in said District, on Die (illi day of October, I'm.;, at 111 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. William T, Linpsey, Clerk, IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISK IN Til IS PA PICK D M1 Take Laxative BrOUlO Quinine Tablets. Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 Something Boms Here There is "something doing at this popular store these watmdays. Low Prices is the disturbing element and the effect it is having on our stock of Summer Gotd', is no less than marvelous. We do not wait for the ad vent of cold weather beforu we reduce the prices, but do it Itight Now In llr.e Hot Season, when such goods will be of Real Benefit to Y-ui. All our line of beautiful Lawns, Batiste" Organzines, Mulls, Silk Mus lins, Dimities, cVc, Ac , have been MARKED DOWN to almost ONE-HALF can have uo more room here, they're yours for almost the asking. Si' MUX'S NT1KA.W HATS, ...1.2... TiiKiu i oinii:u 1'itK i:. It will pay you to step in and take a peep. HEATH m ao. A. Waynb Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Whoelor, Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rales. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative b king, lntorest psid on time deposits. Your patronage respoctfully solicited. SSY23 IViililGEiS have teen sold since iS.s.v Their i cptita'.ion hits r,oiie all mound the world. Tho merits of the M Vpm Stiffened OfiM uk&Lfe) Gold tea have created the largest Watch Case factory on the f;lobe, now making 5000 cases daily. This trade-mark in a Watch Case identifies "the best there is." We sell the Jas. Boss case in knowledge of its siix:itority. We can put any kind of movement you want iu a ItOSS MSI, but recommend our special make of ILLINOIS AND HAMILTON movements. For finish, strength, quality aud lime, they can't he beat. TLm vevFmvz9 The LEADING JKWKLER. 32 SKNKCA St.. Oil, CITY, PA. JOS. If. JMVETi PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Itcpair Hollers, Stills Tanks Agitators. Ilujs and Nells Second - hand ISoilerH, VAv. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End nfSuspei sion Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITY, IM. TIONICMTA MAKKETfl CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour " sack 1.1." Mn Corn meal, feed, 100 lb ,.,'M Corn meal, family, UO lb l.fltl Chop feed, pure grain l.H.'i Oats .oj Core, shelled .". Huckwbeat Hour, "jA lb .n: Means "0 bushel 3.00 Ham, sugar cured .HI Macon, sugar cured .1(1 .Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, 'F !t .14 Whitolisb y kit .70 Sugar r($.0Hl Syrup V0t .5(1 N. O. Molasses :M'a .50 Cotloo, Roast Kio 12($I5 (Wee, blended Java .20 Tea 35 .50 Mutter .IS Mice m($M Kggs, fresh lS.r.-0 Saltl barrel !." Lard .11 Potatoes, J bushel .50 Potatoes, sweet, "r It .":l Lime barrel H01.00 Nails t keg 2.75 Wanted-An Idea Who can thlnit of nonie Hlniiile tliliiKtoi'ati'iit? rrr-.ee jour inf-jn; mrr may eruii; vou wealth Wrlw JOHN WKDDF.HUUKN CO.. Patent Attor neyi. Waaiilnnuin, D. '., tot their l.ni prlte oBer tud list ot two iiunUred iurentluut wauted. m. at m m. months. TiUS SlWiatUTe, v- m Ed S3 m M m i a a r2 i d & FEIT. nons. Kelly. Cashier. Wm. Smkarbauoh, Vice Presiden NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - - 850.000. PIKKCTOKH Q. W. Koblnson, Wm. Smearbaugh, T. F. Uimhey. J. T. Dalo, J. II. Kelly. SHEFFIELD & TIDATESTA KAIL WAY. TIUVIE TABLE To Take Klleet July (St It, 1H03. NUKT II n-asternf inu j SOUT 1 1 3 1 f Stations j t j 4 p.mia.m Leave Arrive1 p. Ml . ' . Ill 0 50 li 30 6 20 II 15 t 00 fl 00 12 45.5 50 12 85 5 41) 12 10,5 iO 7 (101 17 30; 17 40 7 4.-.I 1 45 S 00! 1 55 8 IS! Nebraska Hot-s Hun Lamentation' Newtown M ills Kellettvillo Muck Mills Msybu rg Porkey M blister Wellers Hasting- Mine Jsv Henry's Mill Marnes KlielHeld 2 05 H L'5 i 20 8 40i 2 25 S 45 2 30S 5C 2 4(1 0 00 2 55 ! 15 3 10 11 30 3 2-5 ! fid 3 45: 1000 12 05 11 55 11 4o 11 3(i; 11 00 10 40 10 30 .) 5 2'l 5 10 4 5.) I 40 4 25 4 15 p. 111 p.m!a. in Arrive Leave 111. T. I). COLLINS, Phksidknt. Pennsylvania UAlLltOAU. MUFKALO AND ALLKGIIENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking client. June 1st, 1003. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily exeept Sunday 1107: a. in. No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg Kxr ress.daily, exeept Sundiiv..7:17 p.m. No. I):30 Oil Clly Aceoin.,Sun-" day only, . 11:50 a. in. No. ll;.'12 Oil City Aeeoin., Sun day only 8:27 p. m. For Iliekory.Tidiouto.Warren.Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and tho East : No. 31 Olean Express, daily exeept Sunday 8:61 a. 111. No. 33 Pittsburg Express, daily exeept Sunday 4:45 p. m. No. 0,33, Irvinetou Aeeom., .Sunday only 2:45 p. tu. For Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. V. ATriiHMUKY, J. h. WOOD. General Managpr. PiissengerTrallie Mgr. JEO. H. MO YD, (Jon'l Pas-enger Agt. a.cureYT LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, J?J!l.. Telephone Xo. 30. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Ware. AH-nr rlhilp. l.ndlea. ask nrnirirM fn 4 lll t It i;.i.imi in urti iiikI J.ill 1111111II11! Ixm-s, M-al-l with hum rililmn. luUr other. Ka-ftior dmiirrroiia nili. Iiilioii.ai,,! imit:tllon. Iluvorvcmrlinmm i, nr wiiil Ir. In Mumps fur I'm-lieiiliir. Tri.fl. llKininl anl Kelirf fair l.tMllr." in Utlrr, h.v rt-luru .Hull. IO.000 leflllliioiiiaH bold by all UmiriHts. CHICHF.8TER CHEMICAL CO. B10O Matdlaou ittinrr, I'll I LA., l i, Aleatloa tbli aaafw - - PV& oa every J 7Vt( BOX. 20C PENNYROYAL PILL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers