THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, Editor 4 Propriitok. WKDNKSDAY, OCTOBEH 7, 1003. 1903 OCTOBER 1903 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 567 J9 10 11 1213 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 K ....... ..................... .....,.,..., ,..,; ; MOON'S PHASES. Civ Full o 10:23 dfoXew on 10:30 viMoon O a. m. WMood Z U a. m. fi- Third -in Fl OQ 3:33 (.Quarter J.0 p.m. y Quarter 40 a.uu t- -! r llenublieau Ticket. KTATK. State Treasurer WM. U MATHUES, Delaware County. utiii7or GeiiemJ-WM. P. SNYDER, Chester County. Superior Court Judgcs-JOHX J. HEN DERSON, Crawlord County; THOMAS A. MORRISON, McKeau County. COUNTY. Dhtrict Attorneys. D. IRWIN. Oorotuir -Dr. J. V. MORROW. The belling in Ohio is It) to oneagniuist Tom Johnson. Wall street continues to learn that the mainsprings of national prosporitjr are not in its charge. Thk freo trade press is out of all pa tience with this never end ill); prosperity. There is not an argument against protec tion in sight. Bryanihm has boen defined "an arti ficial mixture of Populism and Democ racy." We suppose the ratio is 10 parts Populism lo 1 of Democracy. Thk products of Alaska in the last :10 Years have amounted to .lti2,000,000. As wo paid Russia but $7,2UO,000 for the ter ritory we may lie proud of our bargain. Form kk Senator Dubois, of Idaho, is trying to enter the Senate on a platform which advocates putting Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, out. lie ought to win. Senator Cakmack has explained that he was merely curious to hear thn Re publican leaders discuss the subject, and that he had no hopes of a repeal of the fifteenth amendment. Ten million stray pieces reached the dead letter of lice during the past fiscal year. (50,000 cash and money orders and chocks to the value of (14,935.63 were found in the letters The Sultan of Turkey requests this government to withdraw the American war ships from Beirut; but as we did not consider bis wishes in sending them there, we may not be disposed to do so in withdrawing them. Charles F. Mukhhy, leader of Tam many, is appealing to the Democrats to vote against "the debased standard of public servioe and corruption of the Re publican party." Mr. Murphy must have a keen sense of humor. Hon. J. C. Siiilky gives public notice to his constituents who have pension claims to send them at once to his secre tary, S. H. Gray, at Franklin, Pa. Mr. Gray will furnish blanks for increase of pension on application. Georcie Alexander Dowie, the faith curistand head of the Christian Catholio Church of Zion, who is going to New York to save the city, belongs to that class of man who believe that the public likes to be fooled and is willing to pav for it. P. T. Barnum lies mouldering in tho grave but his soul goes marching on. President Roosevelt hit the nail squarely on the head when, with reler ence to the Miller case, be said: "I am President of all the people of the United States, without retard to creed, color, birthplace, occupation or social condition. My aim Is to do equal and exact justice as among them all. In the employment and dismissal of men In the government service, I can no more recognize the fact that a man does or does not belong to a Union as being for or against him than I can recognize the fact that he is a Protest ant or Catholic, a Jew or a Gentile, as be ing lor or against him." Poor Clarke, the Democratic candi date for thesenatorship to succeed Ilanna, Is having a hard time these days. His Re publican opponents are pulling the dead ly parallel on him by contrasting his present position with his utterances in 18!Xi and later, when he was denouncing Bryanisuj, Johnsonism and all their works. The divergence between the Clarke of a few yeais ago and the Clarke of to-day is about, as broad as is the gull botween the present Clarke and Hanna and Foraker. Bryan has pretended to accept Clarko's recantation, but when the Republican locomotive runs over Clarke a couple of months hence neither Bryan nor Johnson will put crnpe on his hat. Tim Act inn Secretary of War has di rected tho Union Bridge Company to el ovate its bridge at tho mouth of the Alle gheny River eo that it will not interfere with navigation on that stream. This in dieatcs that tho samo policy will be pur sued with regard to the other bridges on the Allegheny, and the various railroad and bridge companies whoso viaducts interfere with navigation on that stream, might as well prepare to remodel their structures so as to comply with ihe law of 1WK) nn that subject. The Allegheny river Is too important a waterway to he obstructed by a lew corporations about Pittsburg, which are of course more in terested In their own dividends Uihd in the general welfare. Ry the expenditure of a few millions tlio Allegheny could be made a great thoroughfare lor the trans portation of freight, and that valley made to teem with industries that would soon rival the Mouongahula. Punx'y Spirit. The decision of the Pennsylvania courts that a Christian Science church cannot be incorporated in the Keystone State is a bard blow at the believeis in the doctrines of Mrs. Eddy. Of courso, the constitution gives pnoplo the right to wor ship as they please, but Christian Science attempts to heal the body as well as save Ihe soul. The Philadelphia Record pays the sine cure Know as the State Fish Commission is at last to find congenial employment in an exhibit of stuffed Hsu of Pennsylvania at the St. Louis exposition. As the Fish Commission of the Uaited States wil make an extensive and attractive exhibit ofall the fist in all the waters of the country, there is not the least ocasion for the display, save as an excuse for the at tendance of the Commissioners at the Exposition at public expense, A story is told of a Michigan farmer who wore uis out suit till every one was tired ol it, and his estimable wife was al most ashamed or the hustling mau who had been inside it so long. But one day he went to town to sell bis produce, and while there he determined to buy a new suit and surprise Eliza. So be bundb-d a neat suit into the wagon and diove home ward. It was alter dark and at a bridge over a river he stood up in the wagon and "peeled" and threw the despised old suit in the water, then reached for his new clothes. They were gone had jolted out of the wagon. The night was cold and his teeth chattered as ho hurried for homo. But ho sui prised Eliza, all right. The slight falling off in exports seems to be giving considerable comfort to the free traders, as they welcome anything that will servo as an argument against the Dingley law. They do not note that the falling off is in agricultural products, while our exports of manufactures are increasing. High prices naturally have the tendency to check expoits and in crease imports, and exports of agricultur al products will always fluctuate. But it Is no argument against protection, when our farmers can market at home more nearly all they produce and at profitable prices. The table of the prosperous American is loaded three times a day.aud full stomachs, lull dinner pails and full lunch baskets aro full testimony to the efficacy of protection. The remark of Mrs. Hamilton Fish that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt said that it cost her f'iul) a year to dross and that "she looks it," will not detract anything from the good opinion which the public has formed concerning iLe President's wife, but will convince everybody that Mrs. Hamillou Fish is stilly snob, and will give them cause for grat tude that she- is not the President's wife, remarks the Punx'y Spirit. The influence of a sensi ble, womauly woman, like Mrs. Grovor Cleveland or Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, in the White House, Is most wholesome. Its tendency is to impress upon the minds of American wives and mothers that there are higher and nobler duties to perform in life than to pose and flutter and be a butterfly. Those women who cannot buy a single gown for less than three times what it costs the President's wife to keep bersell neatly dressed for a whole year, are not the class from wLicb any particular good can come to the gre.U American Nation, Death of William . Blocher. William Edwin Blocher, Ron of the late P. C. Blocher, died on Monday morning of this week at Easton, Pa. The family of Mrs. Blocher, mother of the deceased, who hyeo five miles from here, iu Tio- nesta twp., received a telegram Monday eveniug conveying the sad intelligence, it being their first intimation that he was even ill, although he had been in a serious condition for several weeks with typhoid fever. The deceased was about 33 years ol ago and was born at Faguudus, this county, and when bis parents moved to Tiotiesta township, he entered tho machine shop of Fred Grettenberger, at Tidioute, where he became a first class machinist. For some time past he had been with Strutli ers, Wells fc Co., at Warren, and had been sent by this firm to Easion several inon t lis ago to look after their intertst in that city. Mr, Blocher served during the Spanish Ainorican war on the collier Aborenua, a consort of the Oregon, accompanying the battleship from near New York to Santi ago bay. He first offered himself as a volunteer at Philadelphia, where he was rejected on account of imperfect eyesight, He. then went lo New York, whore he vi accepted at the Brooklyn navy yards and on account of his ability as a machin ist was detailed as an assistant engineer on the collier. During the battled San tiago he served as first watch, although failing to receive that rating on account of the short time elapsing afterhisenlist inent. At the end of the war he returned to Warren, where he had since been em ployed. He was !i,arried in Mty last, and besides his wife he is survived by bis mother, Mrs. Mary Blocher, three brothers, Howard, Ralph aud Jesse; and three sisters, Mrs. Ella Sigworth and Misses Bertha and Vierie Blocher. The deceased was a member of the Warren lodge of Odd Fellows, which will have charge of the funeral services and the interment. The members of the family went up yesterday morning and were presonl at the funeral. Donfiiciin Cniiunt lie Cured local applications, as thoy by local applications, as thoy cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by nn inflamed con dition of thn mucous lining of tho Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in Ihiui'Hl you have a rumbling sound or imported hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less thn inllamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will bo destroyed forever; nino cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, w hich is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any caso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hull's ('atari h Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY ,t CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Denver, Colonulo Sprhms, 1'iulilo, fill. Low excursion rates via Nickel Plate Road Oct. !J,1. 4th, 5th, nth ,,,! 7,h. -pickets good to return to (Jet. 31st, 1!)iK5. Oct particulars troiu nearest agent. ISl-lt If troubled with a weak digestion try Chamberlain's 8lninn-h and Liver Tali els. 1 hoy will do ym BOoa For sale Ly Dr. J. C. Dunn. W. C. T. V. The W. C. T. U. doserves special men tion for the work done in Forest county. Never siuco their organization was lonnod has tho temperance sentiment been so strong throughout the county almost reaching the stage of popularity. Over one hundred members wero gained during the year, which was only equaled by four oth.ir counties in the State. This great gain will give to Forest county i part in the prngiam at tho Stafo conven Hon held at Altoona, Oct. 15-L'O. Of this gain fil were young Indies and gentle men. In addition to this two societies of Knights of Valor were organized with membership of 50 boys, all signing the pledge against tobacco and liquor. Two saloons wero closed through the earnest efforts of the W. C. T. U. Regu lar meetings are held at county home by W.C.T.U., and the work dono in schools, in homes, and the attendance at the mothers' meetings is most encouraging. the great iuteiest shown shows the tend nig oi mo present age to Inquire more closely into our relations as parent and teacher to children, that he or she who helps a child, helps humanity ; that every ciiiiu iu a community is ours in so far as our influence makes him a better or worso citizen. w. c. T. u. F. M. Conference Appointments. The Free Methodist conference closed its annual, session iu Titusvillo Saturday evening last, when the following minis tenal appointments were announced : Bradford Distiict-D. B. Tobey, Dis trict Elder. Bradford, K. Blews. Tuna Creek, F. A. Reese. Lewis Run, J. B. llawkes. Galoton, F. E. Pond. rort Allegheny and Portage Creek, J F. Collins. Rixford and Custer, J. N. Eager. Ormsby, Simpson, Eldred and West Eldred, E. S. Zahniser. Ulysea and Elmer, H. H. Bradley. Keech and Seven Bridges, F. W. Parks, Coudersport and Mina, J. N. Benuet. Emporium and Beechwood, R. A. Rob ertson. John Wesley Church. J. Barker, up ply. Ridgway, F. W. McClelland. C. N. Reed, evangelist. H. C. Ingersol given a certificate of standing in view of transfer. F. E. Glass, evangelist. W. B. Roupe, conference missionary. C. H. Glass, left without appointment Oil City District J. S. McGeary, Dis trict Elder. Oil City and Salina, A. T. Sager. Siverly and Rouseville, Kate Smith, supply. Franklin and Cochran, J. M. Critch low, A. O. Crill. Walnut Bend, Oak Grove, llogue Hill, Weavers aud President, W. H. McClcm ens. Tlonesta and Newmansville, R. A Zibniser. Mayburg and Kellettville, A. H. Zahn iser. Barnes & North Clarendon, R. M. Mc- Garvey. Warren and Glade, to be supplied. Youngsville and Davy Hill, G. A. Gar rett. Sugar Giove and Matthews Run, G. S. Bryan. Pleasantville ami Enterprise, Helen Crltchlow. Titusville, Emma Ellison. Jameson and Hamilton, R. M. Whit comb. Tidioute, G. S. Mitchell, supply. Hickory and Whig Hill, E. L. Monroe. C. H. Miller given certificate of stand ing in view of transfer. J. Broadhead, missionary to Africa. J. K. Berkheimer, superanuated. Clarion District-A. Bean, District El der. Kane, Lamont and Highland, J. J. Giuader. Marionville and Loleta, II. E. Barnes. Shirey and Greenville, C. W. Mowrey. Kahletou and Pleasant Grove, R. F. Light. Hallton and Portland Mills, O. S. Win slow. R. U. Williams, superanuated. DuBois District A. Bean, l.'istriot El der. Dubois, Sabula and Lindscy, C. David son. Pentield and Mt. Pleasant, G. J. Kelly, M. E. Wolcot. Brockwayville and Mountain, E. L. Killer, Brookville and Falls Creek, H. Best, supply. Phillipsburgand Gearhartvllle, T. W. Murray. Fleming and Dick Run, A. Smith. Buffalo Run and Forge, J. K. Munnan. L. A. Sager, S. Sager, P. P. Wright, superanuated. Meadville District M, B. Miller, Dis trict Elder. Meadville, N. N. Fox and May Fox, supply. Blooming Valley, to be supplied. Erie and McKeau, H. D. Call, Marga ret Call. Corry and Mill Villago, J. W. Killer. Centerville, C. O. Copeland. T. H. Goodritch, left without appoint ment. II. D. Todd, evangelist. New Castle Dtstrict-M. B. Miller, Dis trict Elder. New Castlo, Ixpg Ave., J. J. Zahniser. New Castle, Davy Ave., J. F. Barber. New Castle, Hoover Heights, to bo supplied. Sharon, A. J. Hill. Sharpsvilleand Bethel, Win. Bryerton, supply. El wood City, H. W. Mitcholl. Browin, C. E. Weaver. Grove City, Mury J. Elliot. J. K. O'Doll, A. Falknor, superanuated. .Hmiy Mother of n Like Opinion. Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says: "One of my children was subject tocroup of a severe type, and the giving of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy promptly, al ways brought relief. Many mothers in this 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. WANTED - SEVERAL PERSONS of character and trood reniitution in each state (ono in this county required) to represent and advertise old' established wealthv business houses of solid financial standing. Salary iZUM weekly with ex penses addiliorml, all payable in cash direct each Wednesday from bead offices. Horse and carriage furnished when nec essary. References. Enclose sell-addressed envelope. Colonial, 33J Dear born St., Chicago. s'i-tui mm STATE ISSUES State Finances, State Schools and State Good Roads Law. DEMOCRATS CAN REVIEW THEM Republicans, While Impressed With the Importance of the National Phases of the Campaign, Are Ready to Meet Opponents On Any Ground. Special Correspondence. Ilarrisburg, Oct. 6. Tho Democrats who have been complaining because the Republicans of Pennsylvania are de termined to Impress upon the voters of the commonwealth tho Influence which a large Republican majority In this state next month will have upon pub lic sentiment for the coming national election demand that "state issues" be discussed In the present canvass. The Republican party managers last week announced that they were quite ready to meet tho Democracy upon any so-called "state issue," and they now call upon the Democrats to direct pub lic attention to the condition of the stnte finances as the most Important state Issue that can be considered at this time. The Republican spellbinders point to the report of the state treasurer, made al the end of the month of September, showing a balance of $13,9.19.191.34 In the general fund of tho state treasury, with every dollar of this money abso lutely protected and drawing interest under the reform legislation passed by a Republican general assembly. GOOD FINANCE AN ISSUE. This vast sum, available for state purposes, the public schools and the charities and other laudable objects, represents in a large measure the col lection of taxes from corporations. A considerable portion of this money had to be collected by suits against delin quent corporations through the attor ney general and the auditor general of the state, both good Republicans. Republicans of this state have for years pointed with pride to the fact that Pennsylvania has never lost a dollar through any Republican official and that today, as the result of contin ued Republican administration, her financial condition is better than that of any other state in tho union. That she has any public debt what ever is due entirely to the fact that the bonds representing the same are not due and cannot be called in. There is today In hand specially available for the payment of this public debt a sum considerably more than required to meet this obligation. Pennsylvania is therefore "out of debt" and she has a large balance on hand to her credit. Attempts have been made by tho Democrats to create the impresrlon that the large balance In the state.treasury is being held from its natural chan nel. Such is not the case. All appro priations made by the last legislature are being paid promptly and as soon as other payments shall become due they will he met with the same prompt ness. The revenues of the state have been extraordinarily large during the last two or three years. It is not generally known, but It Is a fact, that under the laws of this state the greater the prosperity of the business interests of the commonwealth the greater will be the Income to the state treasury. Everything has been boomfng re cently and the revenues of the state have gone up accordingly. GOOD SCHOOLS AN ISSUE. Tho assurpd revenues of the next two years are sufficient to meet all the ap propriations made by the last legisla ture and to pay for the magnificent state capitol now under construction and leave a balance of several millions in the state treasury. In the expenditures provided for during the next two years there has been allotted to the public schools the sum of $11,000,000, which is far greater than the appropriation of any other state in the union for a like purpose, and there is a new appropriation of $1,000,000 for public roads to be ex pended under the direction of the newly created state highway depart ment, which is destined to give Penn sylvania the best system of good pub lic roads In the country. GOOD ROADS AN ISSUE. This "good roads" legislation pre sents another "state Issue" to which the attention of the Democrats eager for a "Btate issue" campaign is called. The Republican party stands for this legislation passed at the rrrent ses sion of tho general assembly, which is destinod to give a fixed tond well ronsidered policy for the betterment of the roads and the highways of the state, so that the means of transporta tion between the farm and the neigh boring market may bo improved. As soon as tho provisions of the new good roads law shall become better known it is predicted that it will in crease in popular favor and there will be a demand for its enforcement with additional appropriations, which will come at the next session of the legisla ture In accordance with the plans of it3 Republican advocates and cham pions. ('mine of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tolanus. is caused bv a bacillus or germ which exists, plentifully in strei t dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried be neath the skin, as in tne wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to activity and produces tho most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lock- law avoided by applying Chamberlain's Paiu Balm Ireolv as soon as the injury is received. Pain Balm is an anticentic and causes cuts, bruises and liko injur ies to heal without maturation and in one-third (he lime required by the usual treatment. It is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. .Stockholders' Meeting'. Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Eorcst Telephono and Telegraph Company will be hold in the Directors' Room of the Gold Standard National Bank, at Marionville, October 20th, at two o'clock p. m., 1003, for the purpose of olecling officers for Ijo ensuing year. A. D. Neill, President. N E W Woolen Goods, White Goods, Wastings, (material for one wai-t in piece) Trimmings, Have just been received. It will give us pleasure to show them to you. DJ.EQfili & SOI. (iiiimbcrluiiiVt C'nntib lieineilv. No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be surprised at the ureat popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It not only cures colds and grip ef fectually and permanently, but prevents these diseases from resulting In pneumo nia. It is also a certain cure for croup, Whooping cough is not dangerous when this reined v is irlven. It contal I1H tin opium or other harmful substance and may lie given as confidently to a baby as lo an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of Iheso facts HTM trllCftll 111 til consideration it is not surprising that people in loreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this rmoc.lv vrv l.i.,hi and uiry few aro willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. A IttmlucNH Opeorlniillv. Good live representatives with wide Hsquainiauccd, wauled iu every county to sell on commission, the best tannin;;, truck gardening and fruit lands iu the States ol Kentucky, Tennes fe, Missis ippi and Louisiana along the line of the Illinois Central R It. Advertising and descriptive matter will be furnished free of charge. For furtliur information address E A. Itichter, 512 Park Building, Tilts burg, Pa. s2;nf Jleller Tlinn rills. The question has been asked In what way are Chain berlain's Stomach and Liv er Tablets suporior lo tho ordinary ca thartic and liter pills? Our answer is They are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle and so agreeable that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then they not only move the towels but improve tne appetite and aid thn digestion. For sale at 25 cents per bottlo by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Low Pates West mid NortlnvcKt. Via Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul Railway, every day until November oU, VM.i. 833, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Anselts, Portland, racoma, Seattle and many oilier Pacific Coast points. 830, Chicago to Salt Lake City, Og- deo, brand Junction and in any other points in Utah, Colorado and Wyom ing. Low rates to hundreds of other points. Through Iraiu servioe, Chicago to San Francisco. Ouly 8(i for a double berth, tourist sleeper, all the way. To the Northwest via St. Paul or via Omaha. Write to day for folder John 11 Pott, Room D, Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. tN15 li:ai:. uisi.i;ss, Practical ideas, tip-to dale meth ods, make our students a success, aud the calls foi them greater than we can supply. The best investment you can make for the business wi rid is to take our Commercial aud Short haud Course. We teach more in one year than the ordinary school can io three. 2j of our students have ac cepted office positions since last April. Enter at any time. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE, Warrkn, Pa. SS-33 to California mid Northwest. New Pullman "Ordinary" sleepers, wide vestibuled and with every mod ern convtnience, in charge of compe tent agents from Cincinnati aud Chi cago. Hates for berths less than half of cost in regular sleepers. Write to day for fnje descriptive matter and full particulars to E. A. Richter, Traveling Passenger Agent, Illinois Central Railroad, 512 Pa?k Build ing, Pittsburg, Pa. s23tf Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for tho Western District of Penn sylvania, George Logan Carley, of Howe township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1, 188, having applied for a full dis charge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons in interest, to appear bol'oro the said Court at Pittsburgh, in said District, on the ?(ith day of October, 1003, at 10 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. Lindskv, Clerk. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER V A? ff TcHe iuaxaove OrcmO yIimie Tablets. JS Seven Million boxes sold in pnst 12 iJAUkfAa i'-dj'. b. d 1 iVd i KM yA I tCliVA i- -.. - - . a Something Doing1 Here There is "something doing at this popular storo these waira days. Low Prices is the disturbing dement and the effect it is huviog mi our stock of Summer Gotd-i, is no lea than marvelous. We do uoi wait for the ad vent of cold weather before we redueo tho prices, but do it Itight Sow Ju the Hot Season, when such goods will ho of Real Benefit to You. All our line of beautiful Lawns, Batistes Orguiizities, Mulls, Silk Mus Una, Dimities, &,c, &o , have been MARKED DOWN to almost ONE-HALF can have uo more room here, they're yours for almost tho asking. MISX'M NTIMW II ATS, ...1.2... thkih i oinu:it ritit i:. Il will pay you to step in nud take a peep. HEATH AO. A. Waynb Cook, President. A. B. FOltEST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Whoolor, Collections remitted for on day of pr.yinent at low rates. We promlso our custom ers all the benefits consistent with consorvative b king. Interest pnid on timo deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Sfj Simons have been sold since 1S53. Their reputation h.is gone all around the world. The merits of the Us$.LrJJD Gold mhi have created the largest Watch Case factory on the globe, now making 5000 cases daily. This trade-mark in a Watch Case idititifics "the best there is." Wc sell the Jas. Doss case in knowledge of its sticrioi'ity. We cau put aoy kind of movement you want in a KOSS t'ASIv, but recommend our special make of ILLINOIS AND HAMILTON movements. For finish, strength, quality aud time, they can't be beat. The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Iqs. If il?ivm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Ilcpairs Itoilcr.s, Mill, Tanks, Agitator. Ilujs and NclNj Second - hand Hollers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. Eud of Suspersinu Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITY, 1A. TIONKSTA CORRECTED EVEKY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALKR3 Flour ft sack l.IiiM0 Corn meal, feed, "ft 100 tb i.3() Corn meal, family, 100 lb l.so Chop food, pure grain l.Hf Oats .Rl Corn, shelled .75 Buckwheat Hour, "0 lt .03 Beans bushel 3.00 Ham, sugar cured .16 Bacon, sugar cured .1(1 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, T-Hb .11 Whitefish $ kit .70 Sugar u.0oj Syrup 3T$ .50 N. O. Molasses :tfW .60 Cotloe, Roast Klo 1'JJ 1 5 Coffee, blended Java .20 Tea 35 .60 Butter .U0 Hice Outfox Kggs, fresh iat.'M Salt$ barrel 1.25 Lard .IS Potatoos, p bushel .6(1 Potatoes, sweet, 'r It .! Lime barrel U01.(HI Nails ft keg 2.75 Wanted-An Idea SS J'ireot your Idras; Dipt nmy lirhiu' you 'vpnlih Wrlve JOHN WKUDEKUUKN ft CO., PuU-nt Actnp nev9, Wellington, 1). ('..for their $l,8mi urlte oiler ami list ol two hundred luronUuua wauled. To Cure a- Cold m One Day f . . months. TIlia Signature. K7:4 K'lVA 'iVA KIVA KIVA KVA tkl u tu: shrn -v i frrit frri m m '4 I & FEIT. .us r03S, Kelly. Cashier. Wm. S.mkahiiauoh, Vice Presided NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. nillECTOKSJ Q. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugb, T. F. Ritchoy. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kolly. IMILU AY. TIME TABLE To Tako Effect July 0th, 1H0J. N OUT II I Eastern Time SOUTH ji I 1 j Kufi'omi 1 2 T p. in :n. 111 Leave Arrive'p. in.'pTm 7 do1 Nebraska . 50 i7 30' Hosa Hun M :iil 7 -lili Lamentation' jtf 0 7 4." Newtown Mills (I 15 1 45 s DO KellettvillM 1 00(1 DO 1 65 8 15 Buck Mills l 15,5 51) 2 05 8 25 Msvburg 12 35 5 40 2 20 8 40 Porkey y 10',-, "JO 2 26.8 45 Minister 12 05',ft 23 2 30(8 5( Wellers U ,V 5 20 2 40 ! (hi Hastings 11 40 5 10 2 55 !) 15 Dluo Juv 11 304 55 3 1(1 il 30 Henry's Mill 11 (Ml 4 40 3 25 0 50 Barnes 10 40 4 23 3 45 1000 Shellleld 10 30 4 15 p.mla.in Arrive Leave a. in. p.m T. D. COLLINS, Phksii.knt. lennsylvania IlAlLltOA.l. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking effect, June 1st, 1003. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 1107: a. 111. No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg Exr ress.daily.except Sntidav..7:17 p.m. No. 0:30 Oil City Accoin.,Sun-" day only 0:50 a. 111. No. 11:32 Oil City Accoin.,Sun- dy 0i'y 8:27 p. 111. For Hickory, Tidioiuo, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and tho East : No. 31 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:61 a. in. No. 33 Pittsburg Express, ' daily except Sunday 4:45 p. in. No. (1,33, Irvinetou Accom., Sunday only, 2:45 p. For Time Tables and additional in I 111. for- Illation consult Ticket Agent. W. V. ATl'EItBUKY, J. h. WOOD. General Manager. PiissengerTrallic Mgr. GEO. II. BOYD, Gen l Pn.-enger Agt. LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. It oar of Hotel Weaver TIOILSnEST-A., ZP.A.. Telephone Xo. 20. HICHESTERSEGUSH FEflOTOYfiL PILLS Snf!p. yMwnvs rollnlilp. I.ikII.-,. onk Pnmirlst flit- II M il KM l it M KX. 1.111 n, K-1 unit 4.ll iiii-iallio boxes, M-altil wllh blui! rililmn. Inkr nn olh.-r. l!-riir 1iitiu-roii xulx.ll liitioiiniinil Initial lona. Iluv of your lirnwisi, ur m-iiil !. in plump or iirli. iiliii a, 'IVstl. mmiiuW ami "K. llor for I, :ll !." In Irlirr, by r.'liirn n. lo.eilo Testinii. omit, hold hy all Iinu-iiHi;,. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 8100 AludiHun Dninirr, lillL.A., FA. MuuUua thli Dancrt 1 Cures Cl ip lo Two Days. AT n on every M V- XsyYVxri POX. 25C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers