THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. E. WCNK, Iditom 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.., 1004. 1904 MAY 1904 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th Fr. Sa. 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 j29 SO 31 MOON'S PHASES. fr Tntin . rj VL Quarter I Moou 15 6:S0 R.m. 6:68 S.IU. Quarter 22 Flint 8:13 k.m. 8:64 a. tu. Full 29 Kcpiiblicaii Ticket. STATIC. Stitranc Court Justice JOHN P. ELK IN, ' oY Indiana County. (01 TV. Cowrest . JOSEPH C. SIHLEY, of Venango County, AMcmldu JOHN" II. ROBERTSON, of Tionesta. Associate Jmlif FRANK X. KREITLER, of Urecn Twp. Treasurer VM. . HARRISON, of Green Twp. Tlio science of good roads is based on knowing how and providing the first cost. And the best road is (he cheapest. Tu k total r umber of delegates in the Republican convention at Chicago will be W2 two of them will le from tho island of Porlo Pico. Ql'KKN LlI.llTOKALAM 18 ill St. I.OIliS as a guest, but she has to move around with considerable celet ily to avoid being classed by the managers as au exhibit. Thk Republican parly is rich enough in men who are lit to bo President not to be obliged to force the nomination for Vice President on a man who does not want it. Practically all of ihe great questions of Ihe day have b"en settled by the Re publican party. There is no issue be foro the country. No wonder Judge Par ker cau't talk. Whatkvkk may bo said of Colonel Bryan, it cannot lie denied that lis is linguai artist. He keeps still some of the timo and lie always puts in his talk where it will do the most damage. Mn. Clkvkland congratulates his par . ty on a prospect of a "return to canity.' But as the aberration has lasted eight years, would it not be w ell to hold the patient undor observation for a consider able, period ? Tiiosk who make pilgrimages to Eso pus declare that Judge Parker is a dc linhtful conversationalist. He has learn' fd the art from Madame do Stael, who became renowned for her eloquence iy keeping still and lo'ting her guests dotlie talking. At last the case of Postmaster Yan Cott, of New York, has beon reached in the investigation of postoflhe irregular! ties and the President has ordered that olllcial to dismiss his son Irom the Her vice Htnl to refund tho salary which he paid a relative w ho did nothing tu earn it I he condition of .Senator Quay's health is not by any mi ans satisfactory to his wide circle of friends, and although he holds his own quite well and seems cheer ful and chats with friends, his physicians will not say that his recovery is an as sured fact. He is now at his Beaver home, where he will have the rest and quiet that has been largely denied him heretofre. Ai oi'sT 8th is the day set for the open ing of the land to settlement in the Rose bud Indian Reservatiou in South iJakola. For the Cr-l three months the uniform price of the land will bo $4 per acre. The drawings for choice of lots will begin at Clmmberlm ou July 28, In this manner 40(l,0(i0 acres are to bo disposed of. This is continuing the Republican policy of providing homesteads for actual settlers. It is a littte early yet for the people to visit the St. Louis exhibition, since the farmers are still engaged in seeding; but later on the grand rush will begin. The fair really opened a month too soon, and thus far about $15,000 per day have been paid for admissions. But it may yet Le a grand success, and save Uncle Sam the necessity ol taking clmrg.i of the gates and putting tlie receipts into tho pockets of those striped trousers. A si'kcimkn of the solid truth as pre sented in the Illinois Republican plat form: "Tho prosp ct of a general revi sion of tho tariff by the Democratic, par ty, whose leaders in Congress are free traders, as their words show, would close the factories and workshops, throw labor out of employment, iciluco the price of tlin products of tho farm, bring oil gener al distress and paralyze tho industries of the nation." Experience has taught, this lesson. Its repetition ought to be un necessary. Wiiilk perhaps nobody but President Roosevelt had ever thought of (icorgo B. Corlclyou, in eimnccUnn with tho chair manship of the Republican National Committee, his selection will generally bo looked upon as a wise one. Haying served as private secretary, first tn presi dent McK inlcy, then to Mr. Uc,os(,v(i ho should be thoroughly conversant with political aliairs. Wlii'e lie may riot pun. sis the craftiness of a Quay or a Hauna, the tactics will lack neither aggressive ness nor sagacity, but these qualities will be achieved without stooping to trickery or Uie appearance of evil. Tho people re p:i4n confidence in Mr. Cm telyon, even as they do in President Roosevelt. Oil Cily lili..aid, GLIMPSES OF A BTSY WEEK. 'Something- About Ihe IIHinial Assem bly of the Woman's Foreign Mis siimary Society of I lie rrwliy. liiian Church, at Xennik, Sew Jersey. 1IY NANCY C. MOHKOW. Continued from Utxt week. But tho grand, old, historic church, with a seating capacity of seventeen linn dred and more, did not long disturb the devotional spirit ol tho delegates, but re ally added, in Its elegant simplicity, to the spirit of the occasion. Although it was an octogenarian, perhaps, before a woman's voice was heard in prayer with in its sacred walls, yet on this occasion were gathered together a well disciplined army ol representative women of tho Presbyterian church, who stand shoulder to shoulder with the brave women of all other denominations, whoso divine inher itance is the heathen, and whoso posses sions extend unto the uttermost parts of the earth. Besidi s the delegates were heroines who have stood at the front of tho battle in Japan, Corea, China, Per sia, Atrica, India, Syria and South Amer ica, who aro liomo on furlough, and oth ers who, alter many years of noble ser vice, have been "honorably discharged'1 from tho irksome duties of a missionary. And surely, as we thus sat at the King's banqueting house," feasting on his rich est fare, meditating on bis goodness and mercy, wo were ready to exclaim, "His banner over ns is love." It would seem that everybody thought so from the way thtiy sang his praise. Without a choir that great body of earnest workers sang an inspiration into any wayfaring pesson who may have gone through curiosity. Not a minute was lost throughout the convention. Everything was systemat ically arranged and well conducted to the last. Tho ollicers and directors of the board with their ribbons blue and white, were soon recognized and many delight fill friendships strengthened with those, whom, not having seen, we had learned lo love through many years of corres poudence, and this privilege has left many beautiful portraits to hang on memory's wall, that vie with the artist's brush. The faces of these devoted chris tian women who have cousecrated time, strength, wealth and culture totheLoid work, glow, like the missionaries', with divine love. e would like to Introduce you to all but that is an impossibility. But there are some whom you must meet. Here is Miss Lucille Flanigen, editor ol Over Sea and Land, with her pleasant Scotch and Irish lace and a cro-vn of silvery white and there is Miss Ellen C. Parsous, editor of Woman's Work tor Woman, whose dark brown eyes lake in everything around her, as her splendid articles on What They are Doing in Asia, have shown to the readers ol that excellent magazine Her kind heart and tender sympathy for the distressed were revealpd in her ad dress, "Women Whom I Met in Asia," in which she made an appeal for the Idle worshipers in all parts and asked special prayers for the distressed women of Chi na . hose suffering is made the monio tense, on account of the present war. Miss Parsons is opposite to Miss Klanl gan in stature, as in loo:s, and might be easily h st in a crowd, but her heart and brain aro largo enough to encompass the world and to tell to the one half how the other half lives. Some of the world's richest treasures are done up in little packages, and we are all the more con vinced of this when we meet ono of the home corresponding secretaries, Mrs. Win. Walters, of Philadelphia. The beaming countonanco of tLis Bttlo wo man and her gracious bearing help us to forget tho surpriso that the spirit and en ergy of one w ho so well fulfills the onor ous duties of her office, should beencased in so small a body. And here is Miss Rachel Lowrie, a young woman of great executive ability, whose special work is to send copies of letters from onr mis siouaires to the secretaries of Presbyter- ial sccieties, but whose help in various departments is of untold value to the Woman's Board. All Christian Eudeav- orers will be interested to meet their sec retary, Mrs. F. Boyd Weitzol, whom we wish everybody could know personally, as well as Miss Margiret E. Hodge, Sec retary for Bands. We were initiated into the work of the Board with the Presby terial society through these faiihlul sec retaries, whose remarkable patience suf fered h tig while we learned to solve the intricate problems that confronted the new Presbyterial secn-tary. And the do lightful manner in which they conducted the round table, or conference on young people's work which they had endeav ored to have us understand through cor respondence, was au education In itsolt. Miss Hodge is a sister of Courtland Van Rensselaer Hodge, M. D., who, with his beantilul wile, Mrs. Elsie Sinclair Hodge, was martyred at Paotingfu, China, June 30th, 1(100, and she bears a strong resemb lance to her honored brother. But w hat is a missionary convention without missionaries ! For, as Dr. Ly man Beecher once said, "A roso-bud of experience is worth a whole armful of flowers from anybody else's garden,"and here are many whom we recognize lrom their orango ribbons, as those who have borno the heat and burden of the day. It is hard to associate names and faces from the Bhort introduction on the platform, but we cannot forget t'jeir earnest plead ings for prayer and recruits in their min ute speeches. There are somo though, whom we cannot forgot, and some who had tho privilege of speaking twice whom wo have associated with their w ork. One of special interest to all was Mrs. J. C. Hepburn who, with her hus band, was among the first missionaries to go to Japan from the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hepburn and her venera ble husband are in their nineties, and when thi.) sainted mother In- Israol was introduced slie was greeted with the Chautauqua salute, and w hile she spoke tho audience was breathless and cagi r to catch every word. Kho has still quite a clear, pleasant voice and told of her early work in Japan which is now bearing rich fruitage, more than a hundred fold Some of her early pupils aro diplomats at vai ions courts, one of whom is now at the Court of St. James. Mrs, Hepburn is niucu interested in the present war be tween Japan and Russia and stated that some of the Japanese ollicers who have been killed wore oncn her pupils and el ders in the Presbyterian church. Dr. Mary Fulton, o 'china, was, without a doubt, tho most charming speaker at tho convention. Thi-, perhaps, and the ex cellint work shi ,as doue, has endeared borto the hearts of all mission workers, and the audience was always delighted when Dr. Fulton was announced. Oth ers who were Introduced, were Miss Charlotte H. Brown, who spoke of the Sidou Seminary, Syria; Mrs. J. L. Pot ter, Pershi. Mrs. Woodbridge O. John son, Korea: Mrs. John Newton. India: Mrs. G. W. Marshall, China; Mrs. O. II. l'erris, India, and Irs. J. (J. Kerr, of Canton China, who told of China's only refuge lor the insane. This hospital was established by her lato husband, Dr. Kerr, and opened its doors to receive China's unfortunate in 1S!8 It was no sooner opened than a patient was brought, bound in chains. As soon as the patient was made comfortable a small company of christians assembled iu an adjoining room and dedicated tho hospital lo Ciod. It was with great dil'.leully that the work was established, but the Chineso soon be gan to think that Dr. Kerr was able to wont miracles when the patients they iook in mm in cnains ana cages, wero cured, alter a time, and sble to return home. The people of America have re sponded generously lo Mrs. Ken's ap peal for money to carry on the work and two young physicians have left lucrative practices in response to a call for some one to take up the work Dr. Kerr's death had left to be done. Tho last address of the convention was mado by Miss Belle M. Brain, the well-known writer. 4Miss Brain is a very earnest woman, whoso deep spiritual lifo and thorough conse cration are shown in every outline of her deportment. She took as her subject God's Calls and Men's Answers, showing just how the call ol Isaiah enabled him to become a volunteer; Jeremiah doubted his call; Samuel didn't know his call h iien ue neani it; .Muses made excuses and wanted some one else to go in his place, while Jonah was heedless to tho call till Blllictiou came. Miss Brain made a personal appeal to evoryono. and not one could escape. She appealed to those who are looking for others when the call is for themselves, and to the mothers to dedicate Iheir sons and daughters to the Lord's work In foreign lauds, saying it is better to give our livos while they are bright and sunny. continckd next wkkic Cream of the Sews. An egotist is a man who expects woman to marry him for himself alone. Once used, always used Lawrence paints. Sold by Dr. Dunn. It A beautiful girl is one who is pretty and doesn't know it. See those now shirt waists at IJ. B. Feit Co's, n The way of some trangressors seems to be pretty smooth. While waiting for your own to grow, call at the White Star Grocery and get all the fresh vegetables the market affords, They are getting cheaper. !t Ihe men who never make mistakes are not the ones who fill responsible po sit ions. The variety and beauty of the wall paper at Dunn's drug store bo'ds out well. Call and inspect it. It L,very uog uas nis aay ana wise is the dog that knows when he's having it. Hopkins has just received a new in voice of ladies' shirt waist suits that sell from $1.75 up. Don't fail to look them over before you buy. It .Most peple who grant a favor expect two in return. A house painted with Lswrence at tracts attention Dr. J. C. Dunn will tell you why. a After the first kiss a young man kicks himself for having wasted so much time. Go to Hopkins for children's hats- largest assortment in town. it Some people take things as they come and make the worst of them. We have collar and cuff sets that are beauties. II. B. Feit Co. It Self made men and eggs are too full of themselves to hold anything else. Paint! Paint! Paint! be sure you get Lawrence-no uonzine-ask Dr. J. C Dunn. " it Many a woman has played a pracib al joke on a man by marrying him. Hopkins is headquarters for gentle men's hats, straw or felt, and all of the latest blocks. n All women follow tho fashions, but some are a long distance behind. If you haven't finished your paper ing for the season you will find the stock of wall paper at Dunn's drug store still very complete. it Some men's wealth is fabulous and that of others a mere fablo. Come in and get a pairof Snow shoes. Tho kind that wear. Tho II. B. Feit Co. it. Occasionally silence would improve some people's conversation. Douglas shoes for men and Stroot man shoes for women have no equals. Hopkins has the exclusive sale of both these popular makes in Tionesta. It A wise girl is known by the company she doesn't keep. Lead and zino ground in pure linseed oil Lawrence paint-sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. it Too many nurses make a specially of nursing trouble. Beautiful duck skirts at Hopkins'. Don't wail till the handsome ones sre all gone. Come in early. it A woman's smile ealclus men as mo lasses catches Hies. How's Tills We offer One Hundrod Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J, Ch knky A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.j. Cheney for the last lo years, and bolievo him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst tC- Tiiaux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, o., Wamiino, Kinnan ct Mahvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, (), Hall's CaUirrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mu cous surface of I ho system. Price 7,'ie per bottle. Sold by all' druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills aro tho best. Ono of the greatest blessings a modest man can wish for is a good reliable set of bowels, ifyouare not the happy pos sessor of such an outfit you can greatly improve the efficiency of those you have by tho judicious use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are pleasant to take and agroenble iu effect. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. (.ri'ivkiiiiic 1 1 ii in (i r. 'I he story of the French humorist who wns prostMilod wilh a silver or namented colliu by u grateful under taker whom l:c mentioned in his latest story Is u:t without a parallel in the Lincoln's Inn store of tinecdotes. The lato Mr. Edward Kai'slnkc. Q. C, while canvas:-,!:ig nt Colchester In the seven tics, la Kiid to have asked tin elector lo make him two trunks. "But I'm not a trunk maker." said tho disappointed tradesman. "What are you, then'" in quired the candidate. "I'm mi under taker." wns the answer. "Very well, then," said tl.o learned gentleman, "make me : eoilln Instead." When the collln arrived ut his London resilience there ve;e members: of his faniHy who. strongly objected to giving it house room. "Very (rood." he rejoined. "I'll have It scut to my chambers. It will serve as a receptacle for lteavan's re ports. London (llobe. An i:.iiii;ilo of stern llrnvatlo. For stem bravado, says the I'nited Service Magialnc. It would bo hard to rival the tent of Ensign (illlis. who aaw a stray torpedo coining slowly, but surely, toward the anchored torpedo boat Porter In the Spanish-American war. He sprang- overboard, turned the nose of the torpedo in a safer direction and screwed up the firing pin tightly so that It would not operate. Then treading water, he saluted Lieutenant Fremont and reported, "Sir, I have to report I have captured u torpedo, "Rrlti:,' it on board, sir," commanded Fremont, and CJillls actually did so, swimming with It to the ship and fas tening tackle to It. J. A. It. KiiininiMiirnt. For the benefit of those desiring to at end tho Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of Pennsylvania at Gettysburg, June 5 to 11, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets lo Gettysburg from all stations on its line in tho State of Pensyivanla, on June 4, 5, d. 7 and 8, good to return until June Inc.usive, at rate of a single faro for the round trip. For specific rates, apply to local ticket agents. . it Whnnpiiijf CoiiiiIi. "In the spring of 1001 mv children had whooping cough," savs M rs. D. W. Capps ofCapps, Ala. "1 used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with the most satislao tory results. I thiuk this is the best rein ed it I have ever seen for whooping eoiign. mis remedy Keeps tne cough loose, lessens the severity and frenuenev ol tho coughing spells and counteracts any tendency toward pueumonia. For sale tiv Dr. J. C. Dunn. A comfortable woman is one who re auzes iiiai me worm aoesn t care a rap what size shoo she wears. ;OI MM K IT. Good spirits don't all come from Ken lucky, their main source is the liver and all the fine spirits ever made in the blue t.rass State could not remedy a bad liver the htindred-andone ill effects it produces. You can't have irood snirits itnu a uau liver ri me same time, l our liver must be in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, uriuui oi eye, ngnt ol slen. v morons and successful in your pursuits. You can put your iiver iu nne condition by using Green's August Flower the greatest of an medicines .or Ihe liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indi gestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. August r lower win make your liver Healthy and active and inus insure you a liberal sup piy oi -good spirits." Trial size, Sin regular bottles, 7.c. At Jas. D. Davis'. The trouble with many a young man is Ibat be spends bis fortune balore he makes it. Cured His Mollu-r of ltlieiimnlisiii. "My mother has been a sutleror for many years with i heuniatisin,' says V a. Howard, of Husband. Pa. "Ai times she was unable to move at all, while at all nines walking was painful. I pre nrtuien uHr wiin a oome oi unamnerlalu s Pain Halm, and alter a lew applications sue uecnieu it was tne most wonderttil pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact slie is never without it and is st all times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was fotmorly troubled witu." For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn, .Sprrsnl Low Itnlc Excursion m SI. Louis Exposition via Mi-krl I'lale Hand on Tuesdao ami Thursday of each week Write A. C. Showalter. D. P. . 807 State St , Erie, Pa., for full particurars. 51al3 A man prays for relief when he s sick and swears when the doctor presents his bill. Sick headache results from a disor dered stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tab lets. Sold by Dr. J. 0. Dunn. DEMOCRATIC ASXOUNCEMFNTS. ASSEMIILY. . We are authorized to announce M. E. GRAYBILL, of Jenks Township, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to t h usage of the Democratic party. riONESTA 9IAIIKETH CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack 1.40(aLli0 .;orn meat, leeu, luu id. ;orn meal, laniily, is uo Jhop teed, pure grain. uats Corn, shelled Buckwheat flour.. 5& lb Beans bushel Ham, sugar cured.. Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders Salt Pork, lb Whitelish W kit Sugar Syrup , N. O. Molasses (Joffee, Koast Rio Coffee, blended Java Tea Butler Rice 05frf).0 Eggs, fresh Salt, H barrel 1. 25 .11 J .(H) .03 1,00 2.75 liard , Potatoes, bushel, . Potatoes, sweet, "j Hi Lime V, barrel Nails keg Notice of Appeals. Notice is hen bv given that 1 tin Com. missloners of Forest County will meet at Iheir olllr-e, in tho ilorough of-Tionesta. on the 17th and lSth days of Juno. 1904. for the purpose of holding a Court of Ap peals from the assessment of money at interest lor ihe year 1004. C. I'L'IMIKNN, A. K. SlIM-K, llKNKY WlNKIARP, Commissioners. Attest, S. M. IlKNnv, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., May 21, I'.HJI. i. lb 1.60 1.30 ..'o .7(1 .0.1 3.00 ,H U .14 .10 .05 nra.oa 35 .50 36 .60 12j15 .20 36 .50 SM Peerless Iceland Freezer. Simplest, Best. Qxe Motion The can revolves around station ary dasher. Etny in operate, eusy tn clean, Ynu can have ICE CREAM at home IN THREE MINUTES, if you use ihe Peerless Iceland. Size 1 o S Snarls). (Fi .Trr'i tV . rri r 1 rr I am hot er prepared than ever to attend tu nil work in my line witli neatness and dispatch. If you have painting or papering to do let tne quote price-. I guar anlre my work and refer you to anyone who has em ployed me in the past. Youis respectfully, GEO. I. DAVIS. 'Phone 36, Tionksta, I'a. Fred. Grcttenbcrgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well Tools, lias or Water Fit tings and General lilacksmithiug prompt ly done at Iav Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and salisfaetion guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, I'a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER Jos Jl?ivm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Repair Hollers Mills Tanks Agitators. Hiijm and Nell Sih'oimI - hand toilers Kte. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSiispension Bridge, Third ward. OIL CITY, 1A. ENROLL NOW Positions await our gradualts. More positions are offered us tliau we can supply. .Special advantages id our Summer School. AH departments given for ihe price of a single course. Ihe Hiisinsss W orld is looking to the Business College more than ever. Jo n us and hotter your condition. .Students enter at any time. Write for details. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE. Wakken, I'a. 11 UNIT OF EVILS. Cured by Cal-eiira Solvent, the Kreat Jaw Medicine, After Other Treat ment Had Failed. Writ for n Small Frre Jtntttr. Mr. Martin Montgomery, of Silvara. Yn., formerly of Roxbury, N. Y., writing to Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Baid : " Your iicio medicine. Cal-cura Solvent. is wonderful. It cured nie of liver Btid kidney troubles, and rheumatism, after a lot of weary dosing with things that did no good. It is a record breaker and no mistake," As iu Mr. Montgomery's case, rheuma tism is often, indeed almost always, com plicated willi kidney and liver trouble. It is because Cal-cura Solvent acts on tho kidneys and liver and at tho same timo expels urio acid from tho blood, that it ismieli a roliahlo remedy for rheu matism and tho attendant disorders. It cures by removing tho cause, therefore the euro is permanent, safo and sure. Jtrnirmhcr, t'nlenra Snlrrnt cure of till ctiscs of Kidney, lllmliter and Liver dixortler. You may liavo a free sample bottle of this wonderful niedioino, nnd descriptive booklet, by simply Rending your naino and address to Tho Cal-cura Company, Kennedy Row, Rondout, N Y. Largo bottles $1.00 (on; one nize) nil druggists, or if they do not have it, send to tho above proprietors. IT PAYS TO A nVKKTISR IN TlltH I'A PICK &.W.H0BII0I k SDN. U L thev The International Tailoring Co., ot New York, leads all others in up-to-date Suits, That is, good suits, suits that fit and keep their shape. Come in and let us measure you for your Spring Suit, and bo convinced, with our many other customers, that we can fit you, and give prices and styles that "Lead all Others. H. B. FEIT CO. AO. A. n. A. Waynb Cook. President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRKOTORM O. W. Robinson, Win. T. K. Rltehey, J. T. Dale, Wayne Cook, P. Whoolor, Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low ratos. We promise our custom era all the bonoflts consistent with conservative b king, lnterost pnid ou timo deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. The Smart A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magaiinei sli mlii have a well-defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and meutal reerealiou are the motives of The Smart Ssl, the THE MOST. SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES. Its novel (a complete nue iu each number') .are hv the most bril- liant authors of both hemieplieiea. IU fthort slorlOM are matchless-clean and full of human interest. Its poetry covering theemire field of verse-pathos, love, humor. teuderness is by the most popular its jOKCtt, WItlclNllls, Nkcf fill'), etc , ore admittedly the most mirth-provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING. No pages are wasted on cheap illustrations, editorial vaporings or wearying essays and idle discussions. Every page will interest, charm and refresh you. Subscribe now $2.50 per year, lleinit in cheque, P. O. or Express order, or registered letter to Till: N3IAHT NKT, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. H.-8AMPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. The Universal Favorite Is a single breasted Sac Suit Very comfortable, van be made to answer any occasion. A conservative, fashionable and well appearing suit nn any fig uro. Ready-to wear, $10 tn $20. Made to your order $2-5 tn $45. Everything here to dress you well, while it is new and up-to-date. New Hosiery. Distinctly new and fashionable fancy colored Men's Half Hose, the new gray and lan shade.'', new MiCuen C spec iall black silk merreriz"d, CO J per pair, or $G 00 per doznn. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY, PA. A. c. ureyT LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, J?J. Telephone No. 0. are leaders you fiO.Vf. Kki.lt. Cashier. WM, Sm KAKIlAt'OH, Vice I'resldon NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - (50.000. Smearbaugh, J. II. Kelly. poets, men and women, nf the day. Set SHEFFIELD & TlflAFfiSTA Kill, WAV. TIIiVLE TABLE To Take KlTert July (ith, 1!H)3. NOHTII KaMorn Tinu MOUTH" MtHtioiiM 1 2 j4" p.m a. in Leave Arrive p.m. pTiii 7 (Ml Nebraska (1 no 7 au Hoes Kuu ti 3d 7 40 Lamentation ft 20 7 4."i Newtown Mills i! r 1 4o H (Ml KelloltvillH I 00 6 00 1 5518 1ft Jltick Mills l 46 S 50 2 05S "ft MayhurK 12 8ft ft 40 2 2()8 III Turkey 12 10 ft "JO 2 2ftJS 4." Minister 12 lift ft 25 2 IK) H ft. Wellera U ftft ft 2H 2 40j0 00 HasliiiKS II 411 5 10 2 6.):!) 1ft Blue Jav 11 3(1 4 6ft .1 10 !l SO Monrv's Mill 11 00 4 40 H 2ft !) 60 Barnes II) 40 4 2ft 3 4ft 10(10 Sholllohl 10 30 4 15 p.mla.m Arrlvo Leave a. m. 'p.m T. D. COLLINS, Pkbs-idknt. lennsylvania ltVlLlCOV. BUFFALO AND ALLKGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Takluir etlect. November 20th, 1903. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily exeept Sunday 11:10a. in. No. 32 Oil City and PiUsbtirir Exrress.daily.except Sunday ..7:20 p.m. For Iliekory, Tidioute, VVarren.Kinzua, Bradford, Oloan and the East : No. 31 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:48 a. in. No. 33 PittHburK Express, daily oxeept Sunday 4:45 p. in. For Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. W. AT I'EKBUIiY. J. h. WOOD. Ooneral Mannirer. PassenirerTrafiin Mirr. UKO. II. BOYD, Clen'l Passenger Agt. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Hnfr. Alivnyn reliable. I.n.ll..., nik Ilr.icclst f.it rilMlltSII It tM.IISII KtS Hi til Jill imlallii' l)oxi., R.-al.il with bluu ribbim Tnke no olhrr. IC.-riKr luiiu'rim an lull, lulion.iind InillnlJoHt. Hnv ul your UriiKKin, or wiiil lo. In MiunpH for ai-llriilniK, Trail. il'i'l "H'll-f lor l.iMll.-a." in truer, lv - nail. iu.oOOTmiuiiiuiiikIii. bold by lt)l Druwfiitg. ' CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. S10O MmlUou Nquuro, I'll 1 LA., PA, M.uU.s. Uli tav.r. , 0k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers