THfc FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WENK, Edit WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2(1, 1004. 1904 JANUARY 1904 Su.iMo. Tu.We Th. Fr. Sa. 2 3 5 12 6 7 8 9 10 17 24 11 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 131 MOON'S PHASES. He 17 ft. ai. ft Tblrd q Q yumier o 4:1 p. In. Quarter p. in ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tkhms Congress, $20. Assembly, $12, Associate Jti'lue, f2. County Treasurer. 10. National Delegate, $5. State Dele gate, $5. The dish must Invariably ac company the order lor announcement. Primaries Saturday, March 10, 1901. COUNTY TREASURER. W'o aro are authorized to announce WM, II. II.VKIUSON. of Green town shii, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. STATK DELEGATE. Wo are authorize I to annontieo M. K. A HUG 'IT, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Delegate, to the Republican State Con vention, to be held April lit li. Kejiublicaii Caucuses. HICKOHY TWI'. The Republicans of H ickory Twp. will meet Saturday, Jan. 2,'ld, at 7 p. m., at the township house, for the purpose of mak ing nominations for the ensuing election, J. II. Kino, Committeeman. OUICKS TWP, The Republicans of Green township will meet at the Township House, in Ne braska, on Saturday afternoon, January 2't, 1904, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the February election. F. G. Ratukox, Committeeman. HARMON Y TWP. The Republicans of Harmony Town ship will mret at the Township House, Fogle Farm, Saturday, January 2:td, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the nomination of a Re publican ticket for the ensiling election. J a mi;s Elliot, Wm. G. M oh row, Committeemen. TIONKSTA JIOKl)(UI The Republican voters of Tionesta Borough are called to meet in caucus at the Court House, next Saturday evening, Jan. 2:1, l!0t, at 8 o'clock, for the purposo of nominating a ticket for the ensuing February election. J. V. Jamikson. Committeeman. I'linirman Penrose Calls Convention. Senator Penrose, Chairmau of the Re publican State Committee, on Friday last issued, from Republican headquar ters, in Philadelphia, the following call for the State convention ; To tho Republican electors of Pennsyl vania -I am directed by the Republican State committee to announce that the Re publicans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representatives will meet in con vention at tho opera house in the city of llarrishurg on Wednesday, abril (t, 1901, an 10:30 o'clock a. in. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices, to-wil : One person for the office of judge of tha supreme court. Thirty-four persons, two-at-large, for presidential electors, and to elect four delegates and four alternates-at-large to the Republican national convention, to lie held at Chicago on June 22, 1!K)4; also for the transaction of such other business as may be presented. In accordance with the rules governing the organization, the representatives iu the Stato convention will be based on the vote polled nt tho last presidential elec tion; under the rules each legislative dis trict is entitled to one delegate from every 2,000 votes cast lor the presidential elec tion in 11100, and an additional delegate for evory fraction of 2,000 votes polled in excess of 1,000. ' By order ol the Republican Slato Com mittee. Bonis Pknuo.sk, Chairman. W. It. Andhkws, Secretary. Mrs. Lonqstrekt explains and com plains that the bitter hostility of which the lato General Longstrettt has been for thirty years the object had its cause in the fact that he accepted tho logio of Con federate defeat ami voted tho Republican ticket. William J. Bryan, who arrived home last week, objects to holding the Demo cratic national convention in New York, or anywhere in "the enemy's country." Enjoyed his journey hugely. Was en tbusiastically received in Kurope by the Czar, the Pope, King Edwaid, President Loubet, 'Tolstoi and the Crown Prince of Denmark, lie talks as if they put their arms around him and called him their "dear cousin," Mow MANY men are there i,i the United Stales who havo achieved distinction mainly because they bear their ancestors names? There come lo mind Lincoln, Grant, Carter Harrison, Henry George, William It. Hearst, George B. McClellan, Oliver Wendell II, .lines, William Llr.yd GafVison, Cornelius Vanderbill, and many more. They iliu 1)t demonstrat ed George William Curtis' apothegm that it is nnfoiiunate to inherit a great name. In closing out an estate iu l'hiladel pl.ia Hie i. tie r day, 40 slum s or stock in certain companies which had a market value of over f l.OiiO at the height of t,n boom, brought thirty-five cents. Seven hundred shares ill another company, at one time quoted as worth 2,100, brought 1.10. Those who are wondering how we shall get rid of trust:! may save their anxious breath and their virtuous per fpii'Mlion. . Trusts hi em lo havo a knack ol getting lid ol theinseh ( s. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES MARCH 19 Meeting of Coimly ( liairinrn of This Disl riit Results in Naming Early Primary Elections. Pursuant lo call the County Chairmen of this 2sth Congressional District, met in Warren on the 23d inst., and were called lo order by Chairman Wilber.of Warren, who stated the object of the meeting to be the (election of a uniform dato for hold ing the Republican primaries in the sev eral counties composing the district, in accordance with the rules governing tho parly as adopted in conference Febuiary 111, 1002. The meeting was organized by electing W, W, Wilbur as Chairman and C. .1. Crawford as Secretary, Upon the call of the roll it was found that a'l the counties were represented by their chairmen, as follows: Klk, J. C. Millin; Forest, Geo. W. Osgood; Mercer, J.L.Greer; Venango, C. J. Crawford; Warren, W. W. Wilber. A motion by J. L. Greer was enter tained favoring Saturday, March 10tb, 1004, as the date for holding the prima ries In the several counties. After a full discussion of the question, the motion was carried by a unanimous vote. This action disposing of the business for which the meeting was called, a mo tion to adjourn prevailed. It will thus be seen that we are to have an early primary election, this being made necessary by tho fact that tho State convention will be held on the (ith of April. Chairman Osgood will give due notice of the places where the elections will be held in the soveral precincts. Son a r ism is driving the inhabitants nt Australia to other countries. It is possi ble for liberty and prosperity to both perish of too much leveling. M ass acii i'sktts Democrats have placed Richard Olney squarely in the field for the Presidential nomination. And he must bear tho load of the Cleveland ad ministration, ton. Ui-niiKRT W. Bow km, U. S. Minister to Venezuela, has gone back to his post after a year's absence, carrying with him the approval of his country for excellent services rendered. Ex-CoNORFssMAN Pkkkis traded his "inflooence" for $12,000 and one day in jail. The judge who sentenced biin ex pressed his deep sympathy for the dis tinguished prisoner. Tun Democraelic national committee lias selected St. Louis as the place, and July fith ns the time, for boldiug their national convention, which will select victim for the slaughter in the coining presidential contest. Hon. Jonah Kuhio Kalaninaole, the Hawaiian delegate to Congress, known in the Hawaiian court as Prince Cupid, kicked up a row when arrested for fight ing in a Washington cafe the other eve ning, swore that a delegate to Congress could not Irgally be arrested, and in dulged in various languages besides the English. His trial will come off this week. Tub President and his Cabinet have decided that Department cleiks must hereafter work seven hours each day, as tho law requires, Instead of six and a half, as heretofore. The clerks are in an insurrection about it, but they get on an average 1,200 a year, have one or two months vacation with pay, and the Sat urday afternoons iu summer. They will have a hard lime eliciting sympathy for themselves in tho brea-ts of people who work ten to fifteen hours a Jay for less than half the money. There is not the slightest danger of a strike. Tub vast and varied resources of the Keystone State are a subject of wonder and pride to her citizens. The Philadel phia Press, alluding to the na'ural wealth produced within the boaders ot the Com monwealth, says : An official statement shows that iu 1003 the output of anthra cite coal was 50,302,000 tons, which is 5,000, 000 tons more than was ever before mined in a single year. Every pound of this coal came from Pennsylvania. A large portion of the bituminous coal of the country is mined in this state; a majority part of tho coke consumed is made here; more than Jialf the steel of the United States is manufactured within the boun daries ol the Commonwealth; nearly one half of the locomotives are turned out at Philadelphia; an important part of the nation's warships are built on the Dela ware; the State has two or three of the richest counties in America, and stands high among the agricultural States of the union and in the front rank of manufac turing communities. The Press omils one of the great products of the State, that of petroleum. Pennsylvania oil is still quoted far above all others owing to its superior quality, and there is still a vast amount produced in our grand old Commonwealth. A man cannot reverence that which he cannot respect. MILLION WltLS' POOR NTO.MACII. The worn-out stomach of the over-fed miilionaiie Is often paraded in the public prints as a horrible example of the evils attendant on the possession of great wealth. But millionaires are nottheonly ones who are alllicted with bad stomachs. The proportion is far gceater among the toilers. Dyspepsia and indigestion are rampant among those people, and they sutler far worse tortures than the million aire unless they avail themselves of a standard medicine like Green's August Flower, which has been a favorite house hold remedy lor all stomach troubles for over thirty five years. August Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus creating ap petite and insuring perfect digestion. It tones and vitalizes the entfre system and makes life woilh living, no matter what your station. Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 5c. at James I). Davis. When a donkey gets hangs it on his ears. a diploma ho A I'riniMier In Her Own House. Mrs. W. H. Layha, of 1001 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with severe hoarseness am I at timi s a hard cough, which sho says, "Would keep mo iu doors for days. I was prescribed lor by physicians with no noticeable results. A friend gave me part of a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with instruction), to closely fol low the directions and I wish to state that Hiler the first day I could notice a decided change for the better, and at Ibis time af ter using it for two weeks, have no hesi tation in saving I realize that I am entire ly cured. This remedy is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. The true leader i ever ready to re ceive new light. A ROYAL BOOK BUYER. The rurrhane of Dldrrot'a Library by Catherine II. of lluanla. Empress Catherine II. of Russia whs n great reader and a lover of books, One of her services to letters in Russia was the purchase of the libraries ot Voltaire ami Mdorot. She was n warm friend and admirer of these Freuoh philosophers, and their work interested her because she was eager to learn new theories of politics and government. Voltaire's library of about 7.1HK) vol umes Is now a part of the Russian im perial library in the Hermitage palace, and In the hall devoted to it is lion tlou's statue of Voltaire. The story of Catherine's purchase of IMderot's library is interesting. It is creditable to her tact and lier'generos Ity. Diderot named i:.(H)0 ns the price of his library. Catherine II. of fered lilin 1tS,(KHi and named as a con dition of the bargain that her purchase should remain with Diderot until Ills death. Tims Diderot, without leaving Paris, became Catherine's librarian In his own library. As her librarian he was given a yearly salary of 1.000. One year this salary was not paid. Then Catherine wrote to her librarian that she could not have him or her li brary sutTer through the negligence of a treasurer's clerk anil that she should send Mm the sum that she hud set aside for the rare and Increase of her library for fifty years. At the end of that period she would make new ar rangements. A check for 2.",0(HI ac companied this letter. The l.lternrjr limp In Finance. "I know a literary chap, good writer and all that, but with absolutely no business sense, who suddenly decided the thing for Mm to do was to start a bank account," said the secretary of a financial institution. "He canie in to see me about it. I asked him how much he had. and he said he had saved !f.-i!). 1 told hi m we rarely started ac counts on such small deposits, but would make an exception in ids case to encourage thrift and school him In business. "lie went through tlte preliminaries nervously, signed the signature card, put his money In and got a nice new bank book. By that time he was all flustered. They gave him a check book, and he decided he would have to have some money for present use. The re ceiving teller introduced him to the paying teller, and he Inquired the procedure of checking out money. The paying teller explained at length. Then my literary friend went over to the desk and wrote a check for his enlire $."!), got the money and went out." Comparative Aire of Animals. Q. What Is the age of a field mouse? A. A year. And the age of a hedge hog is three times that of a mouse, and the life of a dog Is three times that of a hedgehog, and the life of a horse is three times that of a dog, and the life of a man Is three times that of a horse, and the life of a goose is three times that of a man. and the life of a swan Is three times that of a goose, and the life of a swallow is three times that of a swan, and the life of an eagle is three times that of a swal low, and the life of a serpent is three times that of an eagle, anil the life of n raven is three times that of n ser pent, and the life of a hart is three times that of a raven, and an oak groweth ."00 years and fadeth ."00 years. Philadelphia North American, Sept. 13. ISM. Dok and Cat. The effect of a dog on a cat's tail Is well worth study. When a cat encoun ters a strange dog the tail Immediately assumes an upright position, the back becomes highly arched, and the fur stands out straight all over the body. This sudden change dismays the dog. who brings himself to a halt, and the two regard each other steadfastly. But if the dog should turn his gaze away for a fraction of a second there is a swish and a bound, mid the cat has disappeared over a fence or up a tree. Stimulated by the presence of a dog, cats have been known to climb to such heights that they were unable to de scend the way they went up. Transparent Salt. Some remarkable salt formations are found extending for thirty miles nlong the Virginia river in Nevada. The salt forms, mountains of crystal and Is so pure and clear that fine print can be read through a foot of It. This region was evidently once occupied by a great salt lake, as close by are sonic wonderful wells, one of which, seventy-five feet in diameter, contains wa ter so Intensely saline that a person bathing there will float like a cork. nilKKiiiM' 111 under. "Pdlgglns is very unfortunate in his love affairs." "Yes," said the girl with yellow hair. "You see, Mr. Wiggins makes the great mistake of trying to converse intelli gently when he ought to lie simply holding hands and looking as if he were stupefied with joy." Exchange. Ills Vnlne ns n Witness. "As I understand It, you want me to fro on the stand and swear to the truth of your contention." "Heavens and earth, no! I want you to swear against me. Why, there are five members of the jury who know your reputation well." Chicago Post. Ills (ampl Intent. Katherine My nose turns up so dreadfully! (.'holly Then it shows very poor taste In backing away from such n pretty mouth. Indianapolis Sentinel. As Ixiiul. "How much do you expect to spend for your wife's birthday present?'' "About half as much as I shall." Judge. Character is the one thing without limit in its development. Dissolution Notice. Notice is herei-y given that tho co partnership heretofore existing between J. C. Reed and W. H. H. Dotterer, under the firm name of Roed ft Dotterer, in the village of Kellettville, Pa., has been dis solved by mutual consent, Mr. lteed re tiring. The business will be contiuued by Mr. Dotterer, with whom all accounts must be settled, and to whom all debts must be paid. The dissolution took ef. feet Jan uar v 1st, 1004. J. C. Rkkk, W. 11. li. Dotterer. Kellettville, Pa., Jan. 18, 1904. WIGS OF BARRISTERS. Man Who Makes Them an Important Pillar of the Law. In the procession of Judges and bar risters with which the law courts has reopened the wig-maker plays a con spicuous part. Tolstoi has said that in some plays the make-up is as great an arlist as the actor; it may tie that tho wig-maker is as import,! nt a pillar of the law as -the lord chancellor him self, says the London News. Wigs, like many other human Insti tutions, are not what they were. The old wig had to be made of human hair of a dark color, and was pomatumed and powdered every morning. An army of dressers went down to West minster, and there attended each to his circle of clients, with whom he had an annual contract. It was not a par ticularly enjoyablo occupation, but It meant a steady Income, which was completely -ut off by the Introduction of tho horse hair wig. Wo have won dered how the human hair was pro cured, and from all we have learned are still at liberty to Imagine that it came from the heads of felons the ad vocacy of other barristers had brought to the scaffold. Today Dr. Tristram, chancellor of the bishop of London's Consistory Court, Is the only considerable lumi nary who wears the old style of wig, though until very lately ho was kept In countenance by Mr. lnderwick, 1C. ('. The wigs that are worn now aro made of white horse hair, with n faint admixture of Mack. They do not re quire to be powdered, and only once in half a dozen years or so need they be rectuied. Some half-dozen wig-makers In and around the Temple and Lin coln's Inn many of them related by marriage, and all of long standing gown and wig lawyers between them. It seems that there Is an opening for a competitor. The price of a plain barrister's wig is ."i .".s., but It some times takes two or three weeks to make. The he:id of Mr. Itrlelless is very carefully measured, and the lines of his cranium marked upon the most suitable of a hundred blocks or more that the shop contains. The proper surface Is then covered with a trellis of thin silk ribbon, carefully sewn to gether nt every point, of Intersection. On this trellis work tho wig Is care fully built, so that at last it fits almost as closely as the owner's scalp itself. Other Industrious lingers have prepar ed long strings of hair woven upon silk cord for the crown of the hend little loops, and for the back some thing more like cropped hair, and tech nically called '"snail." Hundreds of yards of the two kinds are sewn on to the foundation, till all is c'osely cov ered, and then the various curls, each very nicely made, are added. Those two little etiiis that dangle down the back (Sir F.dward Carson's wig lacks one of tliemi are each made of two sets of hair, plaited like lingers in prayer at the bend, and thence curved together, and so daftly knotted that not a hair is buckled from Its place. It is a long time before the average barrister comes back for a new wig. Even the man who does not care to wear a silk hat that has lost its pris tine gloss appears cheerfully in a wig twenty years old. In fact, an old wig is often a desideratum, as it invests the head of its wearer with an appear ance of having a large practice an appearance that is sometimes con trary to the fact. One of the largest of heads belonging to the legal pro fession b that of Lord Alverstne. We need to look forward, for we must some day look back. When bilious try a dose of Chamber lain's Stomache and Liver Tablets and realize for once how quickly a first-class up-to-date medicine will correct the dis order. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. Office of Tionksta Valley Railway! Company, Sukkfield. Pa., January Hth, 1004. j NOTICE is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of the Tionksta Valley Railway Company will be held at the principal ollice of said coin pan v in Sheffield, Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, I he 10th davof FEBRUARY, 1!K)4, at EIGHT o'clock A. M,, for the purpose of voting lor the adop tion or rejection of the agreement of con solidation and merger of the Tionesta Valley Railway Company with the Spring Creek Railway Company. Jerky Craky. Attest;- President, R. O. Brown ell, Secretary. jl3-ft TIONESTA AIAltKKTS CORRECTED EVERY TUE8DAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour 19 sack 1.15(3)1.40 Corn meal, feed, $ 100 lb.. i.3u corn meal, family, w ioo lb 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain 1.35 Oats .50 Corn, shelled ,75 Buckwheat flour, lb .0:1 Beans $ bushel 3,00 Ham, sugar cured .10 Bacon, sugar cured .10 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, $ lb .14 wuitetlsu w kit .70 Sugar fifuLOOJ nyrup jtffcj) .5(j N. O. Molasses 35'a) .60 Coffee, Roast Rio y 1 5 ColTee. blended Java .20 Tea 35 .50 miner .,r Rice 05(g). OH Eggs, fush (o).30 Salt barrel J. 25 Lard ,13 Potatoes, $ bushel .50 Potatoes, sweet, "fci It .03 Lime 9 barrol 1.50 Nails ijft keg 2.70 Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that tho follow ing accounts havo been tiled iu my ollico and will bo presented at tho next in r 111 of Court lor confirmation : Second account of A. R. Kelly and Margaret H. Rates, Executors of the es tate of Frances A. May, deceased, lato of Tionesla borough, P11. J. C. C.EIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., January lit, loot. Executor's Notice. Li tters testamentary on the estate of Michaol Motig, late of Tionesta township, Forest oi-unty, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated for set tlement. Joh. E. Mono, Kxccntor. Tionefita, Pa. A. C. Brown, Attorney. 0t MiVv' toil ' -J1" 'f 1 UfciiilrMliii1 ) . 35c is our price now on fifty cent colored stiff bosom shirts. 75c buys a dollar one Yo'u can see tliem iu (lie window. It will pay you to look. "lit HOW IUMXI" C OLL I UN, 2 lot 25e, iim iiKiinl. Harvey Fritz, DEAL Kit l.N Diamond, WntclicM, Clock anl Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Silver ware and Leather faood WATCH IXSriHTOIt L. S. & JI. S. and I. It. It. The LEADING JEWELER. 2 SEN KG A St., OIL CITY, PA Notice of Appeals. Notice is hereby given that the Com missioners of Forest county will be at the followinir niacin at ilm lima rlafilttnutml for the purpose of holding appeals lor the irimiiiiai assessment ni tuiM : Harnett Twp., Tuesday, January 12, at Clarington. JenksTwp., Wednesday, January 13,at Marien villa. Howe Twp., Thursday, Jauuary 14, at Frosts. Green Twp., Friday, January I", at Ne braska. Kingsley Twp., Monday, January 18, at Kellettville. Hickory Twp., Tuesday, January 10, at East Hickory. Harmony Twp,, Wednesday, January 20, at West Hickory. Tionesta Twp., 'Thursday, January 21, at Tionesta. Tionesta Borough. Friday, January 22, at Tionesta. CONKAII lltlltHKNN, A. K. .SlIIl'K, IIknry Winkqahd, Attest: Commissioners. 8. M. Henry, Clerk. Fred. (Jrcttciibcrgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery , En gines, Oil Woll Tools, (ins or Water Fit tings and General lilacksinithing prompt ly done at Low Hates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop iu rear of and lust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. (1 RETT EN MICRO KK- We promptly obtain II. H. and Foreign send model, sketch or photo ol invention kn free report on patentability. Kor free book, iwSnTsMrt I HAUL-MARKS wrltt to Opposite U. S. Patent Office. WASHINGTON D. C. People Should Know How Mr. Miller Was Cured of Kidney and Madder Trouble by the Great New Medicine, Cul-cura Solvent. Small 1'ret Jtollle sent by mall. JlATTKAWAN, N. Y., Gentlemen : I have been troubled with my Kidneys and liliidder for thrco or four years and doctored with many jihysicians without obtaining any help. A few months ago I decided to try Cal-eura Solvent, r. Kennedy's Intent medicine, and am thankful to say I tun liow practically cured. Von have not nsKCii inu 101 a lesiimouiai mil 1 wikii 10 toll you what Cal-ciua Solvent has done for mo and hope that others may bo so happily relieved. Yours trulv, WILLIAM II. MiLLER. Jtemrmher, ('nlenrtt Snlrrnt cures 0 of all canes of K'ulneij, llUuhhr and hirer disorder. You may have a free sample liottlo of this wonderful medicine, and descriptive booklet, by simply sending your numo nnd address to The (Y.l-cina Company, Kennedy I.'ow, Hondout, N. V. Largo bottles $I.IM) (nn mie ri;e) till tlrugeiiit.'i.or if they do not have, it, tend to tho above proprietors. HLOSINGOUT! Our Entire Stork oi LaJiis' and Mis-tes Winter Coats aud (Japes at just 1 price. We are determined that wo will not carry ANY over. All tlarkttl $10.00 now $5.00. H. " 1. . . 5. S.50. Our lost is your gain, as we will positively not carry over anything in this line. COME HEATH AO. A. Waynk Cook, President. A. U. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRKCTOKM A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Win. MmoArbftUgli, N. P. Wheeler, T. K. Kitchey. J. T. Palo, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted'for on day of pr.yuient at low rales. We promise our ctiHloin era all the benefits consistent with conservative b kino;. Interost ptid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. It Will Only Cost One Cent to buy a postal card and semi to the New York Tribune farmer, New York City, for u free specimen copy. The New York Tribune Farmer is a Na tional Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for farmers an ' their families, and EVERY issue contains matter instructive and entertaining to EVERY niomber of the family. The price U $1.00 per year, but if you like it you can secure it with your own favorite local news paper, The Forest Kkpuhlican, Tionesta, IV, at a bargain, Both papers one year only $1 25. end your order and money lo The Ue- I'L'HMCAN. Jos. U. irm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Hopairs Itoilcrs, Stills Tanks, Agitator. Itiijst and Sell Second - hand toilers Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End nfSusperion Bridire, Third ward, OIL CITlf, IVi. LEA It X ItlSI.MlSS, Practical ideas, up-to dale meth ods, make our students a success, aud the calls foi them greater than we cau supply. The best investment you cau make for the business world is to take our Comraer.'ial and Short hand Course. We teach more iu one year than the ordinary echool can in three. 34 of our students have ac cepted office positions since last Spring. Enter at any time. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE. Warken, Pa A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Timos at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver Telephone JVo. 20. WANTED SKVHKAI, PERSONS of character and uood reputation in eiich Mate (one in tliiH county required) lo represent and advertise old established wealthy buHiness houses of Holid liiiHiicial Htandiiift- fSaiary $21.00 weekly w ith ex penses additional, nil payable in casu direct each Wedneaday from head office. Horse and curriKe furnished when nec essary. Ilelcronces. ImicIoko sell-addressed envelope. Colonial, 'i'i'Z Jlear- born St., Chicago. h'i-4m I UK 7-1 E - A - IRL - Y - . & FEIT. at. SUSS. KKI.LY. Cashier. Wm. Kmkakbauoh, Vloe Presldon NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - - 150.000. RAILWAY. TIIMIIE TABLE To Take Kllect July tith, 1003. NORTH Ka-tern Timt Stations SOUTH 3 1 I 2 p. in a. in Leave Arrive p. ui. p. in Nebraska 6 50 Rons Run tl 30 Lamentation ' 0 20 Newtown Mills fi 15 Kellettville 1 00 6 00 liuck Mills 12 45.5 50 Mayburir 12 35 5 40 7 00 7 30 7 401 7 47 1 4" 8 00 1 fifl 8 15 2 05 8 25 i! 20 8 40 Porkey 12 10 5 10 5 25 5 20 5 10 4 55 4 40 4 25 4 15 p. in 'i 125.8 45 12 :) 8 50 Minister 12 05 Wellers It 55 Hustings II 40 lllue Jay 11 30 Honry'8 Mill 11 00 Humes 10 40 2 40 !) 00 2 55 0 15 :t io it no II 25 !) 60 :i 45 100(1 p.inla. ill Sucfllold 10 30 Arrive Lea volt, in, T. D. COLLINS, President. lennsylvania R-tVILItOA.D. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking effect. November 29th, 1903. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily except (Sunday 11:10a. m No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg Exr ress.daily.except Sunday ..7:20 p.m. For Hickory,Tidioute,Warren,Kiniua, Bradford, Oloa.ii and the East : No. 31 Oloan Express, daily except Sunday 8:48 a. m. No. 33 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:45 p. in. For Tinio Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. V. ATTERBURY, J. It. WOOD. Ueneral Malinger. Passenger Trallio Mgr. (iKO. H. BOYD, Uon'l Passenger Agt. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NNYROYAL PILLS Nnfp. Ahvnr reliable. l.nllf, auk Tni(Tflst fot lll.sl l it N ;n;i,imi in Ked und Uolil inrliilliu Ixivom, m-ali-il with blue ribbon. 1 nktt no oilier. Ilefu.r danvrrouH aiinMI lullononnil imllittionn. liuv ol your Knit'tit, or If. iu muiiih for I'nrlla-uliira. 1Vi.ll oniilU nml '-ll,-ll-r Tor l.iuli." In Irllrr, by rrliirn .IImII. lll.OOU TeMiiiiolllnla. bold by all bruiocMts. CHlOnKRTRR CHKMIOAI, CO. S1UO Matliaoa Nquvre, I'HILA PA. HcntlvB tkli imm SHEFFIELD & TIONESTA 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers