THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WEN K, Editor Paomiiroa. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1904. 1904 MAY 1904 Mo. Tu. We. Th. Ft "6 3a. 1 14 1 2 5 8 9 10 1112 13 1516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO 31 MOON'S PHASES g- Thlitl rj 6:50 Quarter a.m. New 1 C 6:68 Moon ID a.m. -v nmt on 0:10 First V Quarter iili &.m. 15. Moon tiij &.ro Ilejiiibliean STATIC. Ticket. Supreme Court Justice JOHN P. ELK IV, of Indiana County. I'Ol'NTY, Oowircss JOSEPH SIBLEY, of Venango County, Assembly JOHN II. ROBERTSON, of Tionesta. Associate, Judge FRANK X. KREITLER. of Oreen Twp. Treasurer VM. II. HARRISON, of Green Twp. Tukkk has been filed in one of the courts in Chicago a bill asking for an injunction against ticket scalpers. It is the purpose of an injunction to preserve property, but it will bo a queer application of this in strument if it can keep up the, price, of railroad tickets. If Mr. Roosevelt shall bo elected this fall, ho will bo the first We President to succeed to the first office after tbling out the unexpired term of a dead President. He will be the first man ever elected by the Republican party front east of the Allegheny mountains, and he will over turn a rule unbroken since lfCfl. AcuANKwitb a loaded revolver was recently found in John D. Rock vfellei's Bible class in New York. He did not get a chance to uso his weapon and was banded over to the police. Mr. Rocky feller kept cool when the discovery was made. He said it was hard to under stand why tho wicked so often live at ease and prosper, while tho rihgteoua suffer. It is a puzzle, John, The closing of the cotton factories in Fall River, Mass., and tbo throwing of thousands out of work, may not have been the cause of perversion, but it is noted that recently in that city filteen converts to Mormonism were bapli.ed in the chilly water. They went Into the stream robed in black, and a large crowd witnessed the ceremony. Perhaps Sena tor Lodge can tell why Mormonism is spreaJing in the old liay State. One of the questions to bo considered by the Methodist conference in session at Los Angeles, Cal., is what can the church do to aid the cause of temperance? It might at least allow its clergy to preach a temperance sermon, now and theu. There is much need of this in Boston, where the police hauled in last year 27, 7K) "drunks." Bottling up the "drunks" and uncorking the liquor saloons will never work a temperance reform. Witchcraft has again broken out at Salem, Mass., or at least many people in that town think so. A Sunday crusade has been started which closes up every thing in the city except drug stores and churches. Florists, undertakers, restau rants, etc., all have to submit to the law, some people journey to Lynn to get something to eat. In Brooklyn, N. Y., the courts have decided that it is legal to play base ball on Sunday. This would never do for Salem. Recently a man in New York was found on the doorsteps of the Russell Sage mansion praying for the wealthy and venerable banker. He was immedi ately considered to be insane. He will understand that hereafter prayers for millionaires should always be offered in tue cuurcnes, lie-hies there comes a time, according to some good folks, when a man is past praying for. Mr. and Mrs. Sage are good, respectable people, and when Mr. Sage dies he will leave every thing. The lato Herbert Spencer caused his auto-biography to be be set up in type, corrected the prooli's and to guard against loss he had a few copies printed. The book is a delineation of the author from his own point of view. This isn't a bad idea. It should be imitated in America. Think how a book by Howells titled "What I Think of Myself," or a work by William Jennings Bryan called "Peeps into my Own Soul," would sell on the railway trains. There is a wide-spread opinion that the United States government is very expensive because the Congress appro priates about one billion of dollars at its two sessions. The Department of Com merce and Labor has been looking into the matter and finds as follows: The amount of money per capita of tho popu lation neces-ary to bo raised for the Gov ernment is in tho United Slates, $7.!i7; in Germany, Sli.45; in Spain, $10,011; in France, $17 .81; in l i real Britain, $21.39; in New Zealand, t :;s.:w. Tun milk question is looming up at a fearful rate. In Boston the authorities will not allow milk to be sold above fifty degrees of temperature. Milk wagons must have a refrigerating cstaMi-hment and even these have to be inspected. Tlio object of tho low temperature is to pre vent the multiplication of bacteria. Any milk containing more than 500,000 or these individuals in six-one-hundredths of a cubio inch is liable to condemnation. Milk with less than N.oOO.oOO bacteria to the cubic inch is wholesome enough lo drink. There's nothing like science in Boston. Last yrar fcicntilie circles were agl tatod over tnosqnittocs, and some of the government entomologist incubated much literature regarding their destruc tion and theassei tion that they Innocula'e human beings with fever gorins. The mosquito still thrives and mannges to get in his worR. There has recently arrived in New Orleans, from Cuba, a consign ment of 000 live mosquitoes: rnrout to St. Louix. They aro for the purpose of dem onstrating the transmission of yellow fever germs. They are kept in a cage and fed on sugar and water. Their eggs aro hatched in a short time and the spe cies is kept in existence In thia way, since the youngest lake the place of those which die. It is assumed that microbes are bequeathed. Assuming that the Japanese should conquer Russia and then turn in and make an alliance with China, teach the Chinese the art of war, and announce the slogan "Asia for Asiatics," what would Europe or America do about it? If with in forty years Japau, with llfty millions of people, has arisen from absolute insig nificance to bo a first class military aud naval power, what if China, witli a pop ulation six times as great, should advance with equal rapidity under the tutelage of Japan? Would not the Mongolian be able to dictate to tho Caucasian, the Hea then to the Christian ? Would not this great yellow empire bo likely to say lo the United States, "You have nobusintss in the Philippines. We have a new Mon roo doctrine that forbids the interference of foreigners in the Archipeligo. We must therefore respectfully request that you pick up your baggage and go." What, under such circumstances, would we do about It? Could we cope with such a tremendous power in its own waters ami among its u n people? Would it pay to attempt it? Thee might some day become very pertinent questions. Punxy Spirit. lion's This J We oiler One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any caso of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ch'knky iV Co., Props., Tobdo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for tho last lo years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mado by their firm . West if Thaux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, v., Wamunci, Rinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c perbottlo. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials freo. Hall's Family Tills aro tho best. An Open I. filer. From the Chapin, S. C, News: in the spring my wife and I were Early taken with diarrhoea and so severe were the pains that we called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines fail ed to give any relief. A friend who had a bottle ol Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, on hand gave each ot us a dose and we at once felt the e!l'eets. I procured a bottle and before using the entire contents we were entire ly cured. It is a wonderful remedy and should be found in every household. H. C. Bailey, Editor. This remedy is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. WANTED I 50 MEN AND WOMEN To Take Ailvaiilnuo of SimtIiiI oiler Marie II. v .liimrs D. Darin. James I). Davis, the enterprising drug gist, is advertising to-day for filly men and women to take advantage of the special half-price otter be is making on Dr. Howard's celebrated spocilicfor the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, and get a fifty cent package at half-price, 25 cents. So positive is ho ol the remarkable power or this specific to cure these dis eases, as well as sick headaches and liver troubles, that he agrees to refund the money to any customer whom this medi cine does not quickly relieve and cure. With Dr. Howard's specific at hand, you can eat what you want and haye no fear of ill consequences. It strengthens tho stomach, gives perfect digestion, reg ulates the bowels, creates an apetite, and makes life worth the living. This Is an unusual opportunity to ob tain (10 doses of the best medicine ever made for hall its regular price, with the personal guarantee of a well known bus iness man to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. Ilesoltilions of Respect. Wiikrkas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst Brother Oscar Hock, a member of the West Hick ory Lodte. Sons of Temperance, Rivei side Division, No. 112, therefore tlesolvcd, that while we mourn the loss of our worthy brother, we humbly bow tn the will of Divine Providence in this dispensation, and we wish hereby to ex press our heartfelt syiupatiiits to the bereaved mother and brothers of Oscar Hoeh. Jlenolve.il, That as a mark of esteem we drap - our charter in mourning for a per iod of thirty days, that these resolutions be recorded in our minutes, a copy bo presented to the lamily of tho deceased, and that they be publish' d in our neigh boring papers. Homer B. Potter, M rs. John Elder, J. (i. Cap.son, Committee. C'uii-il His Mother of Itliciiuiulinin. "My mother has been a sufleror for many years with i heumatisin," says W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I pre sented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after a few applications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact bIki is never without it aud in at all times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with." For tale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. "DO IT TO-DAY." Tho time-worn injunction, "Never put oil 'til to-morrow what you can do to day," is now generally presented in this form: "Do it to-day I" That is the terse advise wo want to jjive you about that hacking cougli or demoralizing cold witli w hich you have been struggling lor sev eral days, perhaps weeks. Take somo reliable remedy for It TO-DAY and let that remedy be Dr. ISoscheo's German Syrup, which lias been in uso for over thirty-five years. A few doses of it will undoubtedly relieve your rough or cold, and its continued use for a few days will cure you completely. No matter how deep-sealed your cough, even if dread consumption has attacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely elbiet a cure- as it iihs done tietore m thousands of Bp parenily hopeless cases of lung trouble. New trial bottles, 2."c; regular size, 7,"c. At J. 1). Davis'. A'TitmesIa Wumati Asks "have you a floor paint that will last two weeks?" Yes we have Devoo's; it has a beautiful gloss and will wear two years if properly applied. James D. Davis, tf GLIMPSES OF A BUSY WEEK. Going to the Biennial Assembly of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Sod fly ol 1 lie Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia Division. HY'KANCY C. MORROW. It is Goethe that is quoted as saying, "Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together." And so kind ness is the golden chain that has bound my Impressions or the Newark conven tion lo the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Clarion Presbytery Through tho royal kindness of the child of a King, I was permitted lo enjoy what I never expected to, the privilege of at tending a Biennial Assembly of ihe Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, Philadolphia.which includes the synods of Atlantic, lthlti more, Catawba, Now Jersey, Ohio, Penn sylvania and Tennessee. My feelings cm be better imagined than described when our kind president telephoned me that if I could go to Newark a friend would bear all my expenses. It was o unlhoght of, but it was not hard to guess who the kind friends were who had ciunciled together concerning the pro posed visit, lor their princely gifiH are a continual blessing to humanity. As the first session was announced for Tuesday evening, April 2t, it was decid ed that we stait on the evening of the 25th in order to reach Newark in time. Wbeu it was found that Mrs. Marks, of Tidloute, had never seen Now York we concluded to spend our extra time on Tuesday in that great metropolis. It was alter leu in the morning w hen, after a de lightful journey, we were registered at The Holland, on Fifth avenue. Our hostess, after con-nlting her guests, con ducted us to the Missonary Headquarters ol the Presbyterian church, at loti Filth Ave. We were delighted to visit the lino new building, which is a decided im provement over the headquarters of a do cado aud more ago. We were pleased to meet Mrs. Halsey Wood, iu her ellice, w ho had just received a letter from Mrs. Edward Wheeler, of Portvillo, asking about the support or a missionary iu whom we are interested. We also calltd in the office where Miss Katharine A, Crowell is busily engaged, aud were de lighted to find that we had purchased a c.ipy of China lor Junioisfrom the author ess of tl. at charming little booklet. Miss Crowell is rather a plain looking woman, but so kind, gracious and unselfish that her inner life makes a deep impression upon those who meet her. She has been asked to write Japau for Juuiors which will be out in October. One of the sa cred spots we visited on that lloor was tlie littlo chapel where all the missionaries gather for prayer before they embark for foreign shores and where the daily and weekly prayer services are held by the mission workers. It seemed a hallowed spot an entrance into tne holy of holies. On the floor below we came back to the United States and saw the needs or Alas ka, Hawaii, the frontier stations of the West and the call for help from the mountaineers aud freed men of the South. It was near 12o' clock and many were out lor lunch, but we bad the happy privi lege of meeting Miss Josephine Petrie, whom many of you know, who was also a guest ol Mrs. Wheeler at luncheon at The Holland. At 2 o'clock a carriage came to take our little party to visit the tomb of the hero of Appomatox. The drive to Riverside Park was simply delightful, while the sight of the tomb with its bat tle Hags of the Go's and the tokens of a na tion's love and honor, aroused all the patriotism of a true American. We were soon wending our way to the convention city which we reached be tween 5 and 6 in the evening. We were met by the Rev. Mr. Hutchison, who was at our last convention and who is as sistant pastor of Dr. Allen's church, the largest in Newark. Mr. H. kindly con ducted us to the places assigned us, and it was not long before we felt our lot had been cast in pleasant places. Porhaps I had but the best view of Newark, but it you were to ask me what I thiuk of the city, I would say the peo ple are delightful, for it was simply one round of gracious hospitality from be ginning to end. Eight o'clock found us cosily quartered in the Third Presbyter ian church, where the tirst service was held. It was presided over by Mrs. J. II, Howell, of Philadelphia, one of the vice presidents of the Board. It consisted of a prayer service conducted by Mrs. Wal lace Radclyli'e, of Washington, D.C.,who took as her theme "The Joy of Service." She brought out very nicely the obliga tiuu resting on Christian people to give a joyful service unto the Lord and thus bring gladness into the lives around us. Some of the missionaries present, were intro duced, among whom were Mrs. Win. C. Gault, who went to wes'ern Africa lrom Allegheny moie than twenty years ago. Another was Mrs. C. A. R. Janvier, of Philadelphia, who spoke for India, al though, us she said, she scarcely knew where she bolonged, having been born in China. Mrs. Janvier is a little, unpre tentious woman w ith all the earnestness and deep consecration that has brought her celebrated husband into such promt ueuce. After the hour's devotion Ihe au dience was invited to the rooms iu renr of the auditorium, where those who knew each other had the delight of renewing former acquaintanceships and those who were strangais had the pleasre of looking on aud also forming new friendships. The largo audience was served with lem onade and candied wafers. Among those whom I met was Miss Hawes. It seemed no time till Wednesday came, and, altho' It was raining very hard, the delegates wore at the church very early and con tinued to come till some 000 had been registered. We hud time that morning to look around a little aud found the New ark people had done everything to make our stay among tliom comfortable. Near us was a telephone, info'iiiation bureau, post ollice, literature table, and, last but not least, the tablo togctour luiuh tickets, which was very imperative for a luck meant no lunch. Ushers weie on hand lo direct us to the vast auditorium after having umbrellas and baggage checked. We entered through one of the wings of the largo old-lashioned gallery, and were taken to the main lloor. In spito of tho fact Unit the meeting had already begun, our bump of curiosity was arroused but not exactly devotional. We began won dering about the history of this stately edifice, the First Presbyterian church of Newark, which had unquestionably been built on quite a magnificent scale at an early day. It was beautiful still and the ladies u the high old pulpit were almost bidged in by the palms that surrounded it. The carved gallery was decorated with southern smilax and national tiaga, while here aud there around it were the (lags of all countries where tho Presby terian Church has mission stations. However, my dovotlonal spirit was not entirely spoiled, ao enjoyed the morn ing's meeting, but when I had an oppor tunity I learned something about this historic building and the people who have worshiped among Ihe cnnuregatlnns of the old First church since 1007, whou it waslirst organized. Amongltspastorawas the Rov. Dr. Burr, father of Ihe historic Aaron Burr. During 8 years of this pas torate he was president of the College of New Jersey, which we know as Prince ton. History goes to tell us that? Dr. Burr was too busy with his work as pas tor and president to go to Connecticut for Esther Edwards his wile to be, but sent for her and her inothor to come tn him nn horseback at Newark. It is stated that Aaron Burr and his sister were baptized members In infancy of the First church. Two of the world's greatest evangelists are recorded as having visited and min istered to them Whitfield and Mood v. The present church building was dedi cated in 1701, aud has thus witnessed oyer a century for missions, being two years old when the sainted Carey first went to India. It was built during tho pastorate af the Rev. Alexander MacWhnrter, D.I). Dr. MacVt horler had gathered togalher t2000 before the outbreak of tho Revolu tionary War, and had alriady had lle trenches dug and much of the material at hand for a new church building, but the war coming brought destruction with it, so, when the war clouds lilted no traces remained of the woik that had been un dertaken. But, when the war clouds lifted money was again collected and in 177, alter a prayer by Dr. RlacW honor the first shovel full of earth was lifted out of tho trench by him ; the second by Caleb Wheeler, chair man of tho building cnmmitte. It seemed wondorful how those early fath ers had built for the generations even yet to comejnst as the assembled host ol de voted christian women who had there met, are working for the i.enerations yet unborn. CONTINt'ED NEXT WEEK. Annual Mi'i'liiiK of German llnplinl llrrlli rrn, "Dniiknrils," t'nrthnjir, Mn. Tickets on sale at all stations f the Nickel Plate Road, May 17th lo 231, inclusive. One fare Tor the round trip. Good returning until May 30th. Limit extended on application. Slop overs al lowed. Sida trips at low rates. See nearest agent or addiess A. C. Showaller, D. P. A., 807 State St., Erie. Pa. 28(m21 Cream of tho News. Egotists haven't much to boast of. In shoes wo aro still leaders, and we match anybody's price. Hopkins, It Too many men reckon lime by pay days. See those new shirt waists at II. B. Feit Co's. It A man's tongue usually outlasts his brains. Paint improves appearances ir it's Lawrence Dr. Dunn has it. It Early to bed and early lo rise isn't bad as a theory. All kinds of seeds in bulk at the White Star Grocery. It Love at first sight supplies a lot of work tor divorce judgrs. A new Standard sewing machine for sale cheap for cish at the Joyce Millin ery. 11 Thosa who don't pay their money of ten take their choice. We have collar and cuff sets that are beauties. II. B. Feit Co. It Judge a man's success by the meth ods he used in succeeding. If a man loses sll his money he also manages to lose nearly all his enemies. Kvory man has a hobby and every woman has two or three. If it's anything in tbefiesh vegetable or fruit line go to the White Star Grocery for it. It You seldom meet a married man who thinks he knows it all. Duck skirts for the ladies anil misses at Hopkins' store. Very neat and just the proper caper for the hot weather. It Bald-faced libs are apt to grow up and i ecome bald-headed lies. When thinking of new house decora tions call at Dunn's drug store and see the stock of wall paper. It It sometimes happens that wrath dis courages a suit answer. If it has Lawrence on tbo label it's the best Paint. At Dr. J. C. Dunn's. It True love seldom liuds it necessary to express itself iu words. The finest line ol wash goods and hot weather wear in the (own at the Hopkins store, It No girl is quite as I retty as she thinks a man thinks she looks. You can get fine duck skirts from $1.25 up at the II. B. Feit Co, It Many a lame man who doesn't limp Is crippled only under his hat. That hot weather hat is hire in all its beauty and latest style. Call and be fitted out for a very little money. Hopkins, 1 Many a man after setting up his idtal proceeds to back away lrom it. Lawrence House Paints do notcrack, peel or blister. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn A man who refuses to pay his debts when he can is a thief at heart. Come in and get a pair of Snow shoes, The kind that wears. The II . B. Feit Co. It The average man seems to think it his duty to help the Lord punish sinners. The reliable Wooltex skirt is still first in wear, first in style and first in the hearts of the ladies. Sold in Tlonesta only by Hopkins, It Puro Linseed Oil is the life of all Paint. Ask for Lawrence at Dr. J. C, Dunn's. It When a man is satisfied with himself he is usually dissatisfied with everybody else. WliouiiiiiH C'oukIi. "In tho snrin,' of 1001 my children had whooping cougli," says Mrs. D. W.Capps of'Capps, Ala. "I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with the most satislac torv results. I think tills Is the nesi rem edv' I liiivo ever seen for whooping cougli." This remedy keeps the cough loos, lessens the severity and frequency ot the coughing spells and counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. DEMOCRATIC ANNOL'XcEMFNTS. ASSK.MIII.Y. We are authorized to announce M. E. ORAYRILL, of Jenks Township, as a candidate lor Assembly, subjoct lo Hie usage of the Democratic paity. tSMiS i i - Trimmings Are an imporlant fuctor in I lie making of any garment. Inspect our stock of LACES, EMBROIDERY, BRAIDS, RIBBONS, BUTTONS, &C. A email investment will sat isfy your wants iu this line. --SPEOIAL-- 3) inch Black TalTeta Silk, wear guaranteed, at II per yard. 2SJTUUiiiliJ!lf 1 i I am bet er prepared than ever Iu attend to oil work iu my line with neatness and dispatch. If you have painting or papering to do lot me quote prices I guar antee my work and refer . you to anyone who has em ployed me in the past. Youis respectfully, GEO. I. DAVIS. 'Phone 30, Tionksta, 1'a. Fred, tirettciibcrger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, Kn- gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General macKsiniimng prompt ly done at Iiow Kates. Kcpairmg Mill Slachinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Slid) in rear ol and ust west or the Shaw House, Tidloute, Pa, Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTKNBERGER- las. ir. $tdrm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Repairs Hollers Stills Tanks Agitator. Itiij.s and hells Seeoinl - hand toilers I"'. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. EdiJ ofSuepetmioii Bridge, Third ward, Oil, ITY, 1A. ENROLL NOW Positions await our gradualkS. More positions are oilered ne than we can supply. Sperial advantages iD our Summer School. All departments given for the price of a single course. The Business World is looking to the I'us'mess College more than ever. Jo'ti us and hetter your condition. Students enter at any time. Write for details. THEHOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE. Warken, Pa. i rain of evils, Cured by Cal cura Solvent, the (.rent New Medicine, After Other Treat ment II nd Fulled. IVJf 0 for a Small Itnttle. Mr. Martin Montgomery, of feilvara, Ta., formerly of Itoxbury, N. Y., writing to Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy ltow, said : " Your lie lo medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, is wonderful. H cured nie of liver and kidney troubles, and rheumatism, after a lot of weary dosing with things that did no good. It is a record breaker aud no mistake.'' As in Mr. Montgomery's case, rheuma tism is often, indeed almost always, com plicated witli kidney and liver trouble. It is because Uivl-cura Solvent acts on tho kidneys and liver and at the same time expels uric, acid from tho blood, that it is Riich a rolinblo remedy for i lieu ni'itlsiu and the attendant disorders. It.rures hy removing the cause, therefore the cure is permanent, safo and sure. Jli meiiihcr, Vnlcura Nolrent cures of nil canes of JCiilnei, llladtler and Liter disorders. You may have a freo sample bottle of this wonderful medicino, and descriptive booklet, by simply Rending your namo and address to Tho Cal-cura Company, Kennedy How, llondout, X. Y. Largo bottles $1.00 (on.v on size) all dru-iglats, or if they do not have it, scud to the abovo proprietors. IT PAYS TO IN ADVKKTISK THIS PAPEK WISH & SON Jr.'- Ai t 1 U L theY are h4k Mi L 1 l A The International Tailoring Co., ol New York, leads all others in up-to-date Suits, That is, good suits, suits that lit and keep their shape. Come in and let us measure you for your Spring Suit, and be convinced, with our many other customers, that we can fit you, and give you prices and styles that "Lead all Others. H. B. FEIT CO. 8. i Si! 1 VA AO. A.WaynkCook, President. A. H. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, TIIRKOTORM A. Wayne Cook, Q. W. Robinson, Win. Kniearhaugh, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Rltchey. J. T. Dale. J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yinent at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest tid on lime deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. The Smart A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines ah iuld have a wrll dcfinod purpnuo. Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recreation are the motives of The Smart Ssl, the THE MOST: SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES. . Its novel (a complete ooe in each number) (are hy (lie most bril liant authors of both hemispheies. Its short NtorieM are matchless clean and full of human interest. Its poetry covering the emire field of verse pathos, love, hum or, teuderness is by the most popular poets, men aud women, of the day. Its jokes witielNins Nketehes etc , are admittedly the most mirth-provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING. No pages are wasted on cheap illustrations, editorial vaporiugs or wearying essays and idle discussions. Every page will interest, charm and refresh you. Subscribe now $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, I'. O. or Express order, or registered letter to T1IK N.1MIIT .NUT, 452 Filth Avenue, New Yovk. N. R-SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. The Universal Favorite Is a single breasted Sac Suit Very comfortable, can be made to answer any occasion. A conservative, iashionahlrt and well appearing suit on any fig tiro. Ready-to wear, $10 to $20. Made to your order $2 to $45. Everything here to dress you well, while it is new and up't'i-date. New Hosiery. Distinctly new and fashionable fancy colored Men's Half Hose, the new gray and Ian shade', new MiO'ieu Ci spec iall blark silk merceriz-d, GO) per pair, or $G 00 per dozon. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 2 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIOIsTEST., IF-A-. Telephone IV'o. ilO. kT leaders Kkllt. Catdilor. Wm. SMKAKIIAI'OH, Vice Prosiden NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. 11.11 1.. WAY. TIIMIIE TABLE To Tako Kirect July Oth, 1903. NORTH Kastern Tim. WOUTU ST i "Stationa 2 4 p. in ia.ni Leave Arrive p. in t in Oil M m (HI Nebraska Kds Rim Lamentation Newtown Mills Kelleltvilln 50 30 20 15 00 50 40 10 6 tl 008 1 4.r' 1 r: 2 0") 15 Ruck Milla Maybiirg Porkey Miniater Wellera HaHtingH lllue Jay Henry'a Mill Rarnes SheiUeld Arrive Leave 12 45 5 12 35 5 2 2018 -111 2 25 8 4" 12 10! 12 (I." 2 ;)! !" 11 5.515 20 II 4l5 10 2 4();0 on 2 55 15! :i in !i :io: 3 25 II 60 3 45 lfXKl 11 30 11 00 10 40 65 40 25 10 30 4 15 p. in la. in a. in. in T. D. COLLINS, Phksibent. lennsylvania AlLllOVl. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking etlect, November 29th, 1903. No. 30 Buffalo Exprens, daily except Sunday '. 11:10a. in. No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg Exj resB,daily,except Sunday ..7:20 p.m. For Hickory,Tidioute, Warren, Klnr.ua, Bradford, Oloan and the Eaat : No. 31 Oloan Kxpreaa, daily except Sunday 8:48a, in. No. 33 PittabiirK Express, daily except Sunday 4:45 p. m . For Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. vV. AT I'KKBURY, J. Iv. WOOD. General Manager. PansenperTrallioMijr. (JKO. II. BOYD, Gon'l Passenger Agt. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH flHYROYAL PILLS Nnf. Aln-nva reliable. I,nlrn, rink Pmpiriat for 4 MM lit I i:h t:.N4;risii m lied and 4oll metallic tm.xt'A, wali'd with blue ribbon. Tat n wilier. Kf fuw tlantrerouM MiibMti f ulinHinl lniilnlion. ituy of your Immtost, or wild 4c. In Kiaiiip lor Parllulnrw, 1nti inonaalw tini "ltlir Tor l.nillro. in letter, hy n'lurn 10,000 IVstuuoiiiHl, Holil by all Driuxwts. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 8100 MaMllMon Nquare, 1'lllLA., PA MoMllwa tals pwt Bet IFFlD&TIOm At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers