V THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, . lOITO. 4 PHOHICTOR. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1903. 1903 OCTOBER 1903 'Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MOON'S PHASES. Full 10:23 0 ft. m. New on 10:30 Flint q 3.32 J Quarter 60 ft.ni. Moon ff Third o a: 2:56 Quarter io p.m. . ICt'iuiblirnu Ticket. NT.tTK. Mate Trcasurer-XVM. L. MATHUES, Delaware County. Auditor Gcneml-WM. P. SNYDER, Chester County. Superior Court JudgeaJOHH J. HEN DERSON, Ciawlord County; THOMAS A. MOhlUSON. McKean County. COUNTY. Dintrict Attorncy-S. D. IRWIN. Coroiur -Dr. J. W. MORROW. Our Local Ticket. The candidate!) ou tho local Republi can ticket this fall aro not many, but they are good ones just the same. Juile Samuel D. Irwin, candidate for District Attorney, has been accorded tho high honor of the tield to himself, having no opposition for ie election to the impor tant office of which he has beeu an un disputed possessor lor so many years that the memory of man runneth tcarce ly to the contrary. It shows the faith his people haye in him, and is a greatercom pliment than any we could bestow by newspaper encomium. The Judge will be triumphantly elected in every respect, and tue District Attorney's office will linger for three years longer in safe bands. Dr. J. V. Morrow is the Republican nominee lor Coroner, a trust that has been also repeatedly reposed in the learned doctor, and which be has never in a single instance betrayed. His ad ministration ol the odice of Coroner has been the least expensive of any that have ever preceded him. The comity can be saved many dollars during the year with a Coroner who understands his business and has no disposition to pile up ftes that are entirely useless. Dr. Morrow has nevei held an inquest where it was not distinctly necessary, and he has had suf ficient experience in that position to en able him to know when these necessities arise. We have no doubt of the Doctor's re-election, but be deserves more thau that, he should have a rousing big ma jority as an endorsement of his clear headed administration of the office in the past. All vote for Dr. Morrow, the vet eran soldier and eminent medical expert. Get out the vote, Republicans. You may rest assured the other side will. It U said that Senator Gorman is al ready planning for a second term in the White House. Pbksidest Koost.VELT s advice to the Maryland Republicans seems to have worried Senator G mint). The yellow press has been such a suc cess that William Randolph Hearst be lieves we want a yellow administration, Porto Rico is being strongly for tified by our government. It will serve as an excelletit "No Trespassing" sign fur the Monroe Doctrine. A CATALoui'b of abusive epithets will not be lacking in the New York munici pal campaign, if the parly orators will sit at the feet of Gamaliel Dowie. It Is reported that Mr. Hearst is Bry an's candidate for the Democratic nomi nation. If it is so Hearst had better keep it a secret until after the election. Lord Alvi-.kstone, the representative of Great Britain who voted for the United States in the Alaska boundry case, would make a good ambassador to this,country. The sum ol $025,000,000 was spent last year In Germany for alcoholic liquors. This Is au average of J35 per bead forper 8 ins over 15. Where is the German W. C.T.U.T . Mr. Bryan's paper explains that a man may amass a fortune without being a plutocrat. It cites former Governor Hogg, of Texas, as an example, but it doubtless refers to its own editor. President Palma has pardoned the only two American soldievs remaining in Cuban prisons, so that they might ac company their companions, who left for home on the transport Kilpatrick. The Maryland Democrats say that this is the while man's country and the Mas sachusetts Democrats condemn lyuchings in the South. The party leaders are try ing to find an issue which will make those two factions forget each other. Next Tuesday will be election day. and il is hoped every Republican in For est county will show the material he is made of by getting out and casting bis vote for tho ticket. The election is of more than ordinary importance for an "oiryear" in that our friends, the eno uiy, aro waiting to see a considerable fall ing off in the ltepulilic.au vote on ac count of the stay-at-homes in our ranks, which tact they will attempt to construe at an unfriendly attitude toward the N. tional administration. Let's catch 'em at this 1 1 1 tie game by getting out the vote, and if anything increase our majorities. The county ticket is not large this" lull, niul some may consider it scarcely worth while to vote nn that account. This is a mistake. It is just .'s important to win by gooil majorities now as ever for the etlect it may have on future contests. Don't absent yourself from the election next Tuosday. P. C. Gorman brother of the United States Senator from Maryland has been Iropped from the rolls of toe Treasury Department "for the good of the service." Perhaps this will Induco the Maryland 8"nator to make another attack on tho President, Some super-sensitive Democrats of New York Oily objected to the fusion banner which read: "All thieves, gam blers and Uivokeepers will vote for Tammany-Hall how will you vote?'' The fusionists changed it to read, "No thief, gambler or dive-keeper will vote to elect Mayor Low how will you vote?" A Slow Itut Sure Cnmpnlgn. Kverybody Is agreed that thiscampaign is a pretty quiet ono fur Pennsylvania, Outside of half a dozen counties, where there are interesting and rather warm con tests for Common Pleas Judges, there is scarcely a ripple on the surface of poli tics anywhere. Such a situation does not mean that the result of the election will be any less de cisive than il oratory and musio and red fire wercjmaking the campaign boisterous. The people of Pennsylvania have alwavs known what to do in the year preceding a presidential election. They are then looking lor ward, not backward. They will understand how much a decisivo Republican majority In this Common wealth this year will contribute lo quiet any possible apprehension and establish confidence in the result next ear. With tho party fully committed to President Roosevelt and the certainty of his nomi nation, tho significance of the vote to be cast in November is well understood. This has much to do with the complete failure of the Democrats to arouse any interest on what they call Slato issues. They were warned that the press muzzier could not be made a vitalizing issue this year, as the real opposition to It would be reserved for use in tho Legislative dis tricts next year, when inoinbois ol the Legislature are to be chosen. They must begin to understand this themselves by this lime. They have made no impres sion because they are out of season, and the candidates who have at two or three place made speeches have not left enough behind them to afford an hour's comfort and pleasant discussion for the faithful. The Republican campaign has been go ing on, however, through all the ramifi cations of an organization more complete than any other in the country. That or ganization reaches into every district and substantially to every voter. The popu lar pulse can be felt through it within a few hours. Any matter disturbing the si'uation in a single township is instantly known. The quiet work through com plete organization has been Shown to be more effective in such campaigns as the present one than noisy demonstrations. It is such an organization that enables political managers to make close predic tions iu general and detail. And the canvass so far made throughout Penn sylvania this year warrants the claim, tnat the Republican majority will be un expectedly large, probably exceeding any recent majority in any but a Presidential year. It may be a slow campaign, but it is a sure one. Philadelphia Press. Simply let every Republican feel it in cumbent on himself to get out and cast his vote. Nothing more is needed. Re publicans are satisfied with present con ditions and are ready to vote to keep them as they are. Go to your respect ive polling places, and quietly cast your ballot. That's enough. Cream of the Sews. Persistent people began their su"cess where others end in failure. . Coats, coats, coats, for all the ladies at Heath it Feil's. It Rest has spoiled many a man who was willing to work. To Hopkins for your fiirs. He has the choicest stock. 1 1 What the dew is to the flower, kind words are to the heart. The Henderson or the Kabo corset can he had at this store. They ex col I in every particular, as those will tell you who huve worn them. Hopkins. It Thought travels fast, but some peo ple's thoughts never travel far. Do not fail to sfe the stock of Furson exhibitioe at Heath iC Feil's. It Nover kick a dog to which you have not been properly introduced. Jackets, we have them in endless va riety, but all of one qulity and that the best, and we sell them on less margin than you will lind elsewhere. Hopkins. When two women get wound up the third is apt to be run down. Ladies wishing to purchaso Fall coats or furs, will be delighted with our stock. All marked low. Heath it Fcit. 11 Fortunate is the man who can give a good bank account of himself. In skirts the Wooltex stands pre-eminent and without a peer. Hopkins is the sole dealer in this place, and will always sell you a beauty at the right price. It Distence prolongs the life of many friendships. Our line of Winter underwear is com plete. We invite everybody to investi gate. Heath fc Feit. It Even experience Is unable to teach a fool anything. Clinmlierlnin'a CoiikIi Heiueity. No one who Is acquainted with its good qualities can lie surprised at the great 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 remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideration it is not surprising that people in loreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few aro willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Kolico. Persons holding Road Orders An (Jreen Township of an earlier date than Septem ber 1st, woo, are notilled to present them for redemption on Saturday, November 7th, WO:!, at Nebraska, Pa , and all orders not presented interest shall stop from above date. By Order of ROAD COMMISSIONERS, J. M. Fox, Clerk. Teachers Instllute. Ninety-five ot the one hundred and one teachers of the county, were enrolled as members of the annual institute of the teachers of Forest county, held at Marion ville last week. These, with their Mends, quite tilled the rout littlo opera house on Monday a'ternoon, as they assembled in the building for the first session. Aftir devr.tional exercises conduced by the Rev. M. B. Riley, pastor of tho M. E, church, Dr. Andrew J. Klnnonmn, presi dent of the Central Normal College, Dan ville, Indiana, was introduced and cor dially received by the institute. This was Dr. Kinnameu's second visit to For est county and tie teachers who listened to his instrucllon two years ago wore pleased to welcome him again. The Dr. gavo nine addresses to the institute be sides an illustrated address Tuesday eve ning on the famous productions of Dorp, TI-sot and Hoffman. Five of tho ad dresses were devoted to what might be ternud "Personal improvement from an ethical standpoint." lie showed how we are creatines of environment, and how the possibilities of suggestion within our nervous systems are a force for good or evil. The child does not have the breaks of reawn, judgment and will, but is an imitator. The teacher may (ell a boy wh.it he ought to do, but if the teacher's own lile is not clean and pure lo the heart, the precept Is of little value. Siuco teniparament Is the natural tendency of tho mind or body to act in a certain way, we ousht to build Into our characters tho very best ol all the temperaments. We should then try to catch out the very best in ourselves to build anil strengthen the chaiacters entrusted to our care. Those only are succossful teachers who try to live out the gospel that tho most help to tho upbuilding of character is not found in the class roo n. It is the example of the teacher in the social and religious life that will bo remombered. If the types of ideals we toach are of the purest and best, we may say with David Starr Jordon, that "it takes but 60 cents to educate a fl(HK) boy," but if the ideals are imperfect, it will "take a $1000 to edu cate a 50 cent boy." There was never a time when more back-bone was needed in young men and women than at the present time. Five out ol every six go into the city. While it is true that all our great men and women have known something of country life, yet they have been trimmed down in the vMty. Our ancestors were not all good. Some were Lung, others should haye been. We en joy things that are notelovaling to char acter. We have inherited tendencies to ward these things and it is most essen tial that the environment of our boys and girls should be good. Teachers must have clean bands that their Interest In the children may be genuine to the core. They must bo thoroughly imbued with the spirit of growth, culture and the biuher life, in order to conceive high destinies for their children. And above all they must be faithful. There was ono teacher who bad but 12 pupils and one of these a traitor; but He taught so faitb filly and well that His influence lias turned the world us-side-down. Dr. Kenneman was happily seconded in his instruction by Dr. Weir, of the Clarion State Normal, and by Prof. R.M. McNeal, of Harrisburg. Dr. Weir showed that there is a power within us to assimi late and appropriate to ourselves what we a ant, and that this power may be slrengthened nodilference how weak it may be at first. It is, therefore, the duty of the teacher to so mould and direct the life within the soul, as to fit it to be most helpful to the world. Prof. McNeal showed how the nature of the teaching process is a spiritual pro cess. In all true teaching there is a How of life between the teacher and the pupil. The teacher is not an artisan doing his work mechanically, but au artist, con ceiving a high destiny for the soul and bringing it out on the canvas of life. The teacher has ideals and be follows them, subordinating the mechanical to the spiritual. One of the most important parts of school life is government. The children of to-day are acquiring habits of disobedience. There is a disposition to do as they please a tendency to disre gard law. There is little or no respect for authority in the homo, and unless prop erly guarded and controlled, wilt become poor citizens, and pests and nuisances in society. Pupils must be shown the ne cessity for discipline. They must be brought to see that things that are not wrong become wrong when they infringe on the rights of others, and, although not wrong in themselves, must be given up. The teacher who takes the pains to show the reasonableness of this has least trou hie. We are inclined to have our own rights, regardless of the rights of others, but a clear recognition of what one ought to do leads to self control. Such a spirit will train our boys and girls into the no bility of manhood and womanhood. On Monday evening Prof. McNeal gave a lecture entitled "A Character Study," taking Aarou Burr as his subject. He showed how Burr, deprived of a mother's love and influence at the age of three, al though he was the son of a minister and a grandson of the world-renowned Jona than Kdwards his environment was such as to develop an unholy ambitiou, regardless of honor, that caused his name, at last, to become a stain iu the history of our Republic. On Wednesday evening, the now and handsome Prt sb terian church was filled to overflowing with au appreciative au dience, who had the pleasvre of hearing tho Dunbar Male Quartette, and on Thursday they were favored with an en tertainment by Willard D. Howe, an im personator. Prof. Mohney, of Ridgway was musical director during the week, and favored the institute with several selections b. -sides giving helpful instruction in his line ol work. neafiiess ( nn not lie Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the tar. There is only ono way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of thi mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or impertei't hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deatness is the result, and un less the intlamation can be taken out and this lubo restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever j nine cases out often aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but hii inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any ca.o of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's ( 'atari II Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hull's Family Pills aro the best. ('mine of I.orkjuw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plentifully In stroi t dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to tho air, but when carried bo nea'h the skin, as In liio wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ la roused lo activity and produces tho most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger ol lock jaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Malm freely as soon as Iho Injury is received. Pain Halm is an anticeptio and causes cuts, bruises and like Injur ies to heal without maturation and In ono third the time required by lb usual treatment. It is fur salo by Dr. J. C. Dunn. The self-made mau resembles a hand organ whose reportoir consists of only one tune. If troubled with a weak digestion try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Tl-.ev will do you good. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Love may make tho world go round, but it takes money to lubrl-ate tho ma chinery. Mirny .tlollicr of a Like Oplul Mrs. Pllmcr, of Cordova, Iowa, says: "One of my children was subject lo croup 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 salo by Dr. J. C. Dunn. A IIiixIiii'km Opportunity, (inntl live representatives witli wiilt) iisquaiiilauces, wanted iu every county to sell on commission, the best farming, truck gardening and fruit lands iu the States ol Kentucky, Tcimes-ee, Misis-ippi ami Louisiana along the liuo of t tie Illinois Central R K. Advertising ami descriptive matter will lie furnished free of charge. Fur furlhur information address E A. Riebter, 512 Park Building, Pitts burg, pa. s2ltf Low Kates West niul Northwest. Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, every day until November 30, 1903. $33, Chicago to San Francisco, Los ADgelts, Portland, Tncnma, Seattle and many other Pacific Coast points. $30, Chicago to Salt Lake City, Og den, Grand Junction and many other points in Utah, Colorado and Wyom ing. Low rates to hundreds of other points. Through train service, Chicago to Sao Francisco. Only li 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 I), Park Rldg , Pittshurg, Pa lN15 H 0V about your stock of Stationery ? T i. : I 1 1 ...! .... jaiok ii ujj, lutJii vail nun nuo us. 11ANTfCD - SEVERAL PERSONS t of character and good reputation In each state (one in this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business houses of solid financial standing. Salary $21.00 weekly with ex penses additional, all payable in cash direct each Wednesday from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished when nec essary. References. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Colonial, 33- Dear born St., Chicago. h'Mtn PROCLAMATION. Witehkah, The Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued bis pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Co'irt, Over and Terminer mid Genoral Jail Delivery, at Tionosta, for th-j County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of November, being the Will day of November. 190:1. No lice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in thoir proper persons at ton o'clock A. M., ol said day with thoir records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to thoir ollice appertain to be dono, and tothosowhoarebound in recognizance to prosecute against tlioprisonors that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be thon and there to prosecute airainst them as shall bo just, (tiveu un der my hand and seal this 19th day of October, A. D. V.m. m r GEO. W. NoBLtT, l.s. Sheriff TRIAL L.IST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on tho Third Mondiivof November, 1903: 1. J. E. Beck vs. M.C. Watson, No. 28, Sept. Term, 1901. Motion to open Judg ment. 2. W. A. Connelly vs. W. Wvman. Joseph Landers, No. 9, September Term, lttu.i. summons iu Action ot Trespass. 3. S. E. Church vs. W. Wymnn, Jos ph Landers. No. 10, Sept. term, 1903. Summons in action of trespass. 4. S. P. and J. J. Keverline vs. J. E. Bccketal, as Zellers Oil and Gas Co. No. 3a, 8,'pt. term, 1903. Appeal from J. P. 5. John W. Baxter vs. M. V. Pat terson, J. E. Reck, Gorge Brown, trad ing as Patterson, Reck and Brown. No. 50, Sept. term, 1901. Appeal from J P. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., October 19, 1903. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been tiled iu my ollice and will be presented at the next term of Court lor confirmation : First and partial account of A. W. Fid- ler, administrator of J. II. Fidler, late of Jenks township, rorost county, t a., de ceased. J. C. GEIST. Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., October 19, 1903. Fred. Grcttcnbcrgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. A tl ur..ilr tiAiftii i il i iiir fi M ui.li imtru liii i. . ' ............. . . j , .... ginos, Oil W ell Tools, Gas or Water Fit- .: 1 I ll I .!ll.t ll llg ami i tenei ai imi:Km 11 in prwui il ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and jiiHt west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRKTTF.N BURGER IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS I'AI'ER f FRANKLIN AlWAYSWOTMIMW IUST A LITTLE BIT tttTTf R THAJ4 W-U NvwoniUit couu oo tM. Overskirts. V are showing soma new up-to-date skirts, both iu re gard to coloiings aud style The prices put I lit- in within tho reach of every one. Shirt Waist Patterns. Exclusive, no two alike These comprise the new, I ghl colors for fall wear, and are proving very popular sellers. D.W.S0B1I & SOI. TIOIMICSXA MAIIKKTS CORHKCTED EVEKY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE PEALEKS Flour ft sack l.l."(i$1.10 Corn meal, feed, 100 tt t.30 Corn meal, family. 100 lb 1.50 Chop teed, pure grain Oats ,'2 Corn, shelled ."' Buckwheat flour, lb .03 Beans bushel 3.00 Ham, sugar cured .Ill Bacon, sugar cured .1(1 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, H .14 Whitetish kit .70 Sugar fif,$.0n Syrup ,50 N O. Molasses ,3.V) .50 Colloo, Roast Rio 121I5 Cotree, blended Java .20 Tea .15 .50 Butter .20 Rico o:c.iw Eggs, fresh (,.20 Salt 1 barrel . J .Si Lard .13 Potatoes, bushel .50 Potatoes, sweet, "p II .03 l.ime barrel 901.00 Nails keg 2.75 A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Pine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOUESTA, PA. Telephone Xo. SO. JQS, It JldVEl PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. ICcpaii'M ISoilerM, Mill, Tanks, Agitators. Ilujs and Nells Neeoud - hand toilers, i:te. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. Eud ofSuspei sioti Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITY, PA. i.r.vitx iusim;ss, Practical ideas, op to date meth ods, make our students a success, and the calls fit (hem greater than we can supply. Tho best investment you can make for the business world is to take our Comraer 'ial and Short hand Course. We teach more it) one year than the ordinary school can io Ihree. 25 of our studenis have ac cepted office positions siuce last April. Enter at any time. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE, Warren, Pa tf'i'J to C'nlifornia Hint Northwest. New Pullman "Ordinary" sleepers, wide veslibulcd and with every mod ern con vi nience, iu charge of corrpe tent agents from Cincinnati and Chi cago. Kates for berths less than half of cost iD regular sleepers. Write to day for free descriptive matter and foil particulars to E. A. Kichtcr, Traveling Passenger Agent, Illinois Central Railroad, 512 Pavk Build iog, Pittsburg, Pa. s23tf eHICHEST-R'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Safe. Alirnv reliable. I.ille. nsk Dniiorlst (h IIKHI Klt'H K.I.ISII In Itt-il and Uolil im-iiiihu buxi9, Healed with blue ribbon. Tnkf no ollipr. KcfuHe (luiitcerouA ulh i. Iiillouaan.l Irailiillonx. llviviil vour Dniwist, or neiid 4r. in Mumps lor PnrilriilRro, T-ll-mnninl and "ICollpr for l.aillp." (n trtirr, by it-turn .Hall. lo.OOO I'eslinicmiala. bold by all UruntlHts. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. B100 Sludiaon Square, I'll I LA., PA. Mentloa toll DD.r. a? me loaxauve uromo yumme Tablets. Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, New Dry Goods. New Dress Goods. New Ladies' Coats. New Misses' Coats. New Ladies' Skirts. Fall and Winter. Now Here and Arriving. HEATH A. Watnk Cook, Preslilont. A. IJ. F0HEST COUNT Y TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK. HI R KOTO KM A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Win. SniOHrbaufiu, N. P. Whoeler, T. V, Ritchey. J. T. Dulo, J. II. Kolly. Collections retnitted'for on day of pr.ymont at low ratoa. We promise our cuhIoiii era all the boneflta consistent with consxrvatlve l king. lutoreat ptid on time dppoalts. Your patronage respectfully aollcitetl. It WU1 Only Cost One Cent to buy a postal card and send lo the New York Tribune farmer, New York City, for a free specimen copy. The New York Tribune Farmer is a Na tional Illustrated Agricultural Weekly f.r farmers an ' their families, and EVERY issue contains matter instructive and entertaining to EVERY member of the family. The price U 81.(10 per year, but if you liko it you can secure it with your own ftivorilo local news paper, The Fop.est Repuhucan, Tionesta, Pa , at a bargain, Roth papers one year only U 25. 8end your order and money to Tin: Ric- l'UULICAN. Don't boy trash Pay a little more, and you' II get the worth of your money. Many of theclieap"lilled"Vatch Cases are made to sell, not to wear. The Jas. Bossr Case has been made for 50 years, find 7,000,000 have proved their worth. It is guaranteed to wear 25 years many have lieen worn over 40 years. By this mark rSjf you know them. . We recommend this case. We can put any kind of movement you want in a ItOSS CASH, but recommend our special make of ILLINOIS AND HAMILTON movements. For finish, strength, quality and time, they can't he beat. Hti yev Fritz The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENUCA St., OIL CITY, PA. f ,-k!iid model, sketch or Photo oi invention lot I (free report on patentability. f t-A Vwtrtlr L lUIYf UJ C f Patents 1 r How toSecureT mnr II an IO writi i sanrt I imUL-IHHimO to ! Opposite U. S. Patent Office J WASHINGTON D. C. e promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign To Cure a Cold In One Bay y, m M P I Y I i & FEIT. I Kkm,y. Canlilcr. Wm. SMKARHAl'OH, Vice PreaUlon NATIONAL DANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - - 850.000. 1MI I, NAY. TIIVCE TABLE To Tuko Kffei t July (ith, HK),1. SHEFFIELD Si TIDIUESTA N'OKTH I Katern Tim HuUTH "aj'jj StalioMs" I 2 I 4 p.miR.in liCavo Arrive p. 111. 'p. 111 7 0()i Nflliraska j6 JiO 17 :!() Kos K1111 ill ;w 7 40 lamentation' '6 20 1 7 4 Newtown Mills tl l." 1 4.YH Oil Kelleltvilln 1 (Ml (I 00 15.5 8 15 llnck Mills 1 12 45.r AO 2 (Li H 25 MavluirK 11-' 35 5 40 2 20 8 40 I'orkey 1 12 1(1,5 10 2 25,8 45 M inialer 112 05 5 25 2 ;l()8 on Wollera 111 55 5 20 2 40 II (10 1 1 list i M)TS ill 40 5 10 2 55!) 15 Blue Jay 11 111) 4 55 3 10 ll ill) Henry's Mill ll 00 4 41) 3 25(1 50 Itarnes 1 10 40 4 25 3 4.iilO(l(l Sheffield 10 30 4 15 p.mia. 111 Arrive Leave', mjp.m T. D. COLLINS, Pbksidknt. Pennsylvania BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Takinir effect, June 1st, 1903. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 1107: a.m. No. 32 Oil City and Piitsburi? Exr resn,daily,except Suudav..7:17 p.m. No. tt:.W Oil City Aoooin.,Sun-" day only, 11:50 a. ni. No. 0:32 Oil City Accom., fun day only, 8;27p. in. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Klnzua, Bradford, Olean and the East : No. 31 Olean Express, daily exr-ept Sunday 8:51 a. m. No. 33 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:45 p.m. No. 9,33, Irvineton Accoin., Sunday only 2:45 p. in. For Time Tables and additional Infor mation coiiHUlt Tirkpt Agent. W. vV. AT riCKBURY, J. h. WOOD. General Manager. PuRsRiijior Trallle Mr. GKO. 11. BOYD, Gen'l Passenger Agt. Wanted-An Idea Who can thin of some simple thluK to patent? Prrect your Mmi: thPT may bring ynu wealth. Wrlw JOHN WKUDF.KUURN CO., Patent Attn? oey. Washington, 1). c.fur their l,Hii prise ofTer autl Hut ot two hundred lureuUoui wauled. Cures Crip In TwoDcys. f (VI Jy Sv?&yr on everv yrmrt box. 25c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers