THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WENK.
EDITOR 4 PROPRIETOR.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 1, 1004.
ISepulriiemi Xiclitt.
STATK.
Supreme Court Justice
JOHN 1. ELKIN,
of Indiana County.
( Ol NTV.
Ctonires
JOSEPH 0. SIIiLKY,
ol Venango County,
A.isonhly
JOHN II. UOHKRTSON,
of Tionesta,
Associate Jiihc
FRANK X. KRKITLKR.
of Grcon Twp.
Treasurer
WM. If. HARRISON,
of Green Twp.
SENATOR UVY DEAD.
SenatorMatthewStanley Quay breathed
his last at 2:48 o'clock Saturday Rtternoon.
The announcement of his death, while
shocking his friends, wan no surprise to
tliom. They had teen Imping only
against hope for his recoveiy for several
days past. For w eeks the great strate
gist had been fighting against odds that
proved too great for even his indomita
ble w ill. To write the history of Senator
Quay would be to write the political and
much of the industrial history of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania tor near
ly thirty years past. Few men in public
life have had greater calumny heaped
upon them by their enemies, and few
men have been held in greater esteem
by so vast a circle of friends than has this
great leader of men. The secret of his
hold upon the ejections and confidence
of the common people was unfathomable.
His power for good to his native State
was incomparably greater than that of
any member of the United States Senate,
and Pennsylvania was the envy of all the
other States for possessing such a repre
sentative In the National legislature.
Through his masterful strategy was the
McKinley law saved to the country, and
tho odious Wilson bill shorn of much of
Its power to work evil to the great indus
tries of his State.
Senator Quay's leai'oi ship of the Re
publican party in Pennsylvania has been
one graud triumph, almost unbroken
from tho start. Many good things Bre
being and will be said of him now that
he is dead, but it is doubtful of anything
bettor can. be said than that ho was faith
ful to his friends.
Senator Quay's amoral, hold yestorday
from his late homo, was a simple and un
ostentatious one, in accordance with his
wish. Thousands gathered in the quiet
little city of Heaver to contribute their
meed of honor to the dead statesman,
whom they loved so well, nearly every
State in the Union being represented by
its leading men of allairs.
Jk any Methodists wish to play cards
for recreation or to go to the theatre for
amusement, they w ill have to do so on
the sly, since tho conference at Los Ange
les has refused to change the rule agaiust
these forms of amusement. Dancing is
also forbidden.
There is a report that the Parker boom
is "sagging." Stranger still it is assert
ed that Wall Street Democrats, and Tam
many Hall, are both working for Grover
Cleveland, ami that he is regarded as
more than a "receptive candidate " The
Bryan-Hearst men shout : "Anyone but
Parker!" All this is uuts for the Re
publicans. The more llouneering the
deeper the mud.
Thk raising of sugar beats in the West
for the purpose ol making beot sugar, a
policy fostered and protected by Repub
lican administrations, has proved a god
send to that section of the country, and
opened up avenues of employment for
thousands. Even school boys and girls
by the hundred work in the fields pulling
weeds, for which they receive one dollar
a day, quite as much as farm hands are
paid in Xew England. This is vastly
better in every respect than leaving boys
and girls to run the streets, acquiring
yicious habits of idleuess.
As both ot the Slate Republican con
ventions being held in Wisconsin claim
to bo the regular thing, and both are for
Roosevelt am the Republican platform,
It will not matter much from a national
point of view which one the courts de
cide to uphold. The quarrel is a bitter
one, and Senator Spooner nover say.f die.
Gov. La Follette claims that his conven
tion has the majority of delegates and
Senators Spooner and Quarles, who have
bolted, make the same claim. ISoth can
not be right, and both may not be wrong.
Wisconsin Is safely in the Republican
col ii m u for at the last presidential elec
tion the Republican plurality was loti,
6'J7. Tub fact that Congressman R. R. I tt,
the proposed Republican candidate for
Vice President, was born in Urbana,
Ohio, will go a good ways with voters!
Ohio has given tho country many honor
able and progressive statesmen, aud is
likely to furnish many more. Two Chief
Justices, Chaso and Waite, several Presi
dents, numerous generals, and such great
Senators as Chase, Hanna, Sherman,
Wade, Corwin, Thurman and many oth
ers all came from the Buckaye State.
Altogether it it is a fortunate thing for the
Republican party that it has still in iis
ranks such a w ise, experienced, ami hon
orable man tor tho second place in tho
executive branch of the government as
Robert R. llitt.
At. i. Virginia is trembling with ex
citement over tho prospect next fall of
having tho third buttlo ot Hull Run
fought. Extensive preparations for tho
liMiieuversonthoold haitlo li Ids next
September aro now g(,in rorward, and
will occupy two months (ion. Corbin
expects to bo in eoinuiund of 2:,(iiin men.
Fifty square miles w ill be covered w ith
the troops, and desperate lighting Uh
smokeless powder will occur. Foreign
princes nnd potentates as well as gener
als, will bo invited to witness tho eon
llict. If possible there will be w ireless
communication with Washington, and
tho Weather Bureau will try to predict
the w eather with its usual success at
guessing w rong. For ono day at least
the commander in chief will bo on tho
field, and thousands ol spectators are ex
pected to bn present.
GLIMPSES OF A BUSY WEEK.
City (if Hrntlierly Love, anil Some of
lis (oloiiial Scenes nnd Ivclics.
n v nancy c. Monttow."
Contjmcd from last ucek. .
Tbt "truth is stranger than fiction, "or
equally as strange, seemed lully demon
strated at tho closo of the Newark con
vention. Our presbytorial president was
especially honored by the ladies of the
convention, but being unable to take her
part at the time required, her secre
tary was asked to the platform In her
place for the last session of the conven
tion. At its close, the pastor of the Sixth
Presbyteriau church, Newark, was slso
asked to tho platform to pronounce the
benediction. Twenty-live years and
more had passed since these two had
seen each other, except for a few min
utes two hours before. What faint recol
lections were recalled ty the city psstor
of the (perhaps) barefooted, romping girl
could uot be discerned, but the vision of
the young thooligical student giving his
tirst lecture on "Lifo as it is," iu the old
home church In Armstrong county, had
been printed too clearly on the childish
mind to be forgotten, although it did take
a struggle to bring one's self to realize
that tho man ol years and experience and
good deeds was indeed the one who had
tried to solve life's great problem a quar
ter of a century past. But the church
records of Newark said it was he; the
alumni of old Westminister echoo I an
Amen, and the testimony of his excel
lent wife could not be doub'ed. And so
it was that the last night In Newark was
spent in the pleasant home of the Rev.
and Mrs. David W. Lusk. The next
morning found us up bright and early,
ready for tho Philadelphia "liver," and
by Id o'clock, or a little after, tho trio ol
delegates had landed safely at Broad
Street station, each to go in different di
rections. It was our first visit to the
City ot Brotherly Love, and as westepped
from thost.ttion into the massive arched
entrance of City Hall we fairly caught
our breath, scarcely knowing where we
were going, but we soon spied the Wan
ainaker establishment, so well known
throughout our lund, aud we felt no
longer alone iu the world. We might
have spent hours within this large de
partment store, but lime was precious
and the hour for luncheon drawing near,
when we wero to meet one of our Tiones
U friends, Miss Effle Clark, at the Man
hattan building. Being told wo bad
"plenty of time" and it was not far, we
started to walk in the direction of the
Delaware, to reach Fourth street. It
seemed a little longer than we had imag
ined, but were glad of the opportunity of
walking down Chestnut street for this af
forded us tho privilego of locating with
the eye places of busines which were fa
miliar. But a surprise awaited us.
Strolling along in a country fashion, our
eyes caught sight of a building almost sa
cred to the liberty loving peopleof Amer
ica. Could it be possible, that in the heart
of a busy populace, we should come so
suddenly to an oasis of rest? But it was
surely so; and as the clock on the old
City Hall said we had some time tospare,
we entered the old State House, whose
foundations ero laid the year George
W ashington was born, and which had
seen over forty years of service before
the famous Declaration of Independence
was signed in its east assembly room.
The walls were speechless. They did
not even whisper to us of the historic
scenes that were enacted there when "our
ancestors" truly lived. Only the painted
portraits of colonial fathers looked at us
in mute surprise to find a descendant of
some of their kinsfolk and acquaintances
wandering around alone, and wondering
much of what they had seen and little of
what they were now seeing. Twelve
empty chairs sat face to face iu dignified
silence and only in imagination could we
soo those early patriots arise, in their
courtly manner, and address the presid
ing officer on a little platform on the east
side. On the south side, facing a beauti
ful park, is the staircase which was or
dered built in 17ft0, to contain "a place
therein for banging a bell." Ou the en
trance floor, in a largo glass case, hangs
tho old Liberty Boll, for whose provision
this addition had been made. A tablet
on the wall explains the lengih of its
clamerous song for liberty. It states that
on the Sth of July, 1770, the citizens of
Philadelphia were called together in the
park by its ringing to hear the first pub
lic reading of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, and on each succeeding 8lh of
July, citizens were still assembled, iu
lUe manner, to hear the reading of this
document, till ls:i.', when, nu the G'.Hh an
niversary of this memorable event it was
cracked while beiug tolled in memory of
Chief Justice Marshall, whoso remains
were being couveyed through the city on
their way to Virginia. Up stairs, we
were specially Interested in the large
banqueting hull facing Chestnut street.
Penn's table and cano seated chairs
would do very well for tweutiteh century
furnishings, while Washington'grim, up
holstered sofa, used dining his stay in
Philadelphia, and his walnut pew from
the old Christ church are too severely
plain and somber to suit tho fastidious
tastes of the present day. In the east and
west wings aro found the revolutionary
and colonial relics, respectively. In a
large glass case In the centre of the room
hangs the old green rattlesnake (lag. In
another case are satin slippers, with their
high heels, that wero worn by society la
dies of ihe revolutionary days. Here also
are the baby clotLes worn by John Quin
cy Adams and made by his mother, the
fii st mistress of the While House. Abi
gail Adams is known in history as a lit
erary woman of wide culture and a model
mother; but these elegant pieces ot fine
ne die-work are testimonies of her pa
tience and industry, and tiro silent re
bukes to the women of the present day,
who fall short of the standard sho etol
ideal American womanhood. Washing
ton's Masonic apron looks at tho sight
seer through another glass case, but as its
meaning is all Greek to us we look at its
shapit aud little ru tiles anil pass on.
Perhaps the greatest surprise wo had
iu Independedce Hall was when wo camo
suddenly "lace to face" with a life sized
portrait, in tin) winding staircase, of
(ieorge III whose tyranny caused the
birth of freedom in that same building,
Tho astonishment lasted but tor a mo
ineiit, for we realized more than ever that
it was lor principle our fathers broke tho
yoke of bondage and our land became
the heme of a liee, united poople. And
it speaks rr I soir nf tho strength and
dignity of a Christian nati
Ico.MlNl i-.i) NK.vr wi;i:k.
CONTROL OF MANCHURIA.
Offer of Japan to Surrender to Chliu
Captured Territory. i
Washington, May 31. Tho reported
cCer of Japan to China to surrender to
her so much of Manchuria us already
lias born taken by tho Japanese troops
is viewed here with interest becauoo
of the possibility, if the offer is accept
ed by China, that Russia will hold t'.tac
the Celestial empire has thereby vio
lated her pledged neutrality, tuna nl
fouling ground for an atlnck upon cer
tain parts of Mongolia that would be
of great strategic value in the war.
Although tho slate department liar,
consistently insisted upon recognizing
the sovereignty of China over Man
churia, as evidenced by the appoint
ment of consuls under Pekln exequa
turs to that province, it also has agreed
to admit the exlstenco of a field of war
in that section, which ileJd was under
Russian control at tho outbreak of
hostilities.
Tho alternative said to bo presented
by Japan, of an administration of the
captured territory by an Internationa!
commission, Is not likely to meet with
much favor In Washington, as the ex
perience of the government, in tho
Boxer uprising and the subsequent
difficulties in getting clear of the ob
ligations Incurred in conjunction with
European nations have not encouraged
fuit'uer concurrent movements of that
kind.
Vessels Cleared For Buffalo.
Superior, Wis., May 31. The steam
er Frederick B. Well.-., grain laden, of
the Peavey line, cleared from this har
bor for Buffalo, commanded by J. W.
Norcross of Montreal, nurino superin
tendent of the Great Lakes and St.
Lawrence Transportation company of
Montreal, who was brought here for
the purpose. The steamer Sultana,
grain lndon, belonging to the Tonillu
son fleet, clenred for Buffalo in com
mand ;f George McCulloiigh. The
steamer Robert Wnller of the Great
Lakes company Is loading at the Great
Northern dock for Montreal.
MARKiiT R9TORT.
New York Provision Market
New York, May 2S.
WHEAT No. 2 red, f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.03.
CORN No. 2 corn, 58VjC f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow. COc.
OATS Mixed oats, 2C to 3: lhs.,
45i(fT-ICc; clipped white, 3u to 40 lbs.
50 (fin 2c.
PORK Mess, $12.75 13.23; famih.
$13.50.
HAY Snipping, C3j)70c; good V
choice, ')ric.
BUTTER Creamery, extras, 18
lSMsc; factory, 13Vs14c; western Im
itation, creamery, 15c.
CHEESE Slate, i-.'M cream small
choice. Sc.
EGOS Sate and Pennsylvania,
fancy, 20ff21c.
POTATOES- State and wecitein. pet
sack. $2.502.75.
Buffalo Provision Market.
Buffalo, May 2S.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, ctr 'on.V
$1.10; winter whent, r.o offerings.
C'CRN No. 2 corn, 55S;C f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow, Eflc.
OATS No. 2 white, 4CV2c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 white, 450.
FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent,
per bbl., $5.40T?6.15; low grades, $3.75
4.50.
BUTTER Crtamery western ex
tra tubs, 18jc; state and Penr.
Bjivania creamery, ISc; dairy, fail
to good, 15lGc.
EGGS State, fancy fresh, 17C
17
POTATOES Per bti., $1.031.25.
East Buffalo Llvs Stock Market.
CATTLE Best steers on sale, $5.2
5.50; good to choice butcher stem's
f4.tiOvit5.00; medbim half iat ste-r.i,
$4 00(94.00; common to fair heifi8,
$3.75 4.25; choice to extra fat heiftrs
$l.75(i;5.00; good butcher bulls. $3.7t
0T4.15; choice to extra veals. $4.j0'f
4.73; fair to good veals. $3.7554.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice
lambs, $G.50G.G5: culls to common,
3.731zo.OO; yearlings, handy weight.
$3.2ofnM.5; wether sheep, $5.1 0& 5.35.
HOGS Mixed packers' grades, $.".05
(fi)5.13; . medium hogs, $5.05(05.07;
pigs, light, $4.754.80.
Buffalo Hay Market.
HAY Timothy, per tons, looser
$l(i.?0tf??7.0(); hay, prime m. track,
.DOT-17.00; No I do da. $15.0031
1C.00; No 2 dc do. $l3.0i(Li 14.00.
Little Falls Cheese Market
Utica, May 30.
Sales of cheese on the Llttlo Falis
dairy market today:
Large colored, 2 lots of 100 i.oxs
at 7 c ; large colored, 1 lot of 75 bios
at 7 Vi c ; large white, 2 lots of it0
boxes at 7c; large white, 4 lots uf
211 boxes at 7Vc; small white, 12 iou
of 733 boxes at 7Vc; small white, 0
lots of 414 boxes at 7Vic; small col
ored, 11 lots of C57 boxes at 7Vac;
twins colored, 10 lots of 530 boxes at
IVje; twins, white, 13 lots of 750 boxia
at 7Vjc; twins, white, 1 lot of 40 uoapb
at. 7c.
Utica Dairy Market.
Utica, May 3d.
On the board of trade today these
su1j3 of cheese were made;
Large white, 15 lots of 1,005 boxes
nt 7'4c; large colored, 23 lots of 2,108
boxes at 7'ic; small white, 8 lots ol
CIO boxes at 71,4c; small colored. 11
lotK of 870 boxes at 7!4c.
BUTTER Creamery, 40 packages
sold at 18 cents.
Panama's treasury is groaning under
the woight of the American canal fund.
The next step will be for Uncle. Sam to go
over and protect tho money.
Cliiiitilicrliiiii'H Ntoimuli mill I.ivrr Tiililem
Hell it Hum a Honor's I'resi-riiHloii.
Mr. J. W. Turner, of Truhart, V a., flays
that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done him more good than
anything he could get from ihe doctor. If
any physician in (his country was able to
compound a medicine that would produce
sueli gratifying rasults in cases of stom
acli tmuMes, iiilliousnesH or constipation,
his hole liine would bo used in prepar
ing this mm medicine. For salo by Dr.
J. C. Dunn.
A mookkn battle ship is built In com
partments, Mid yet goes down in a tew
minutes when her hull Is piercod Ml any
point. .The theory in the case ' fails in
practice. .' '' 1
Thk Chicago Republican convention;
promises to be a regular love feast. Up
to date out of VM Republican delegates
chosen, 813 have been Instructed to vote
for tho President.
1100 ltl V.ltl, 1(M).
The roadors of this paper will be
pleased to loai u thai there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
ablo to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh' Curo is the only
positive cure know n to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional tieat
nieiit. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly apon tho blood
and mucous eiirfacn of the system, there
by dostrov ing tho foundation of thv dis
ease, mid giving tho patient, strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature iu doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith In its cura
tive powers that they otfer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails lo curo.
fSeud for list of testimonials.
Add ress, F. J. CD EN 10 Y tt CO., .
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are thebost.
Kurd ll.v His Doctor.
"A doctor here has sued me for f 12.50,
which I claimed was excessive for a case
of cholera morbus,'' says R. White, ol
Coachella, Cal. "At tho trial ho praised
his medical skill and medicine. I asked
him if it was not Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy he used as
I had good reason to believe II was, and
lie would not say under oath that it was
not." No doctor could use a bettor rem
edy than this in a case of cholera morbus,
it never fails. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn.
WOULD' 1 Allt.
(rcnl ( oni li Excursion via IVnnsylvniiin
Itnilroiul.
Juno 0, Id, 23 and ."() nre the next dates
for great coach excursions to St. Louis
yin Pennsylvania Railroad, on account of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
rates for these excursions have been fix
ed at such a low figure that they afford
those of limited means an opportunity of
seeing the World's Fair at an exceptional
ly small cost. The unusual success at
tending the tirst Pennsylvania Railroad
excursion indicates that those will be
very popular.
Special trains ofstandard Pennsylvania
Railroad coaches of the most modern
pattern will be run on the above-mentioned
dates from New York, Philadel
phia, Harrlsburg, Altoonaand Pittsburg,
directly through to St. Louis, with ample
stops for mealsat convenient hours. Each
train will be in charge of a Tourist Agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The rates
will be the same as for the first excursion
May 10, $.'( from Now York, $1S 50 from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
fronv other stations.
Specific, information regarding time of
special train and connections, and rates
from principal stations east of Pittsburg,
will bn announced shortly. 2t.
Thrown From n Wiikoii.
Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised,
lie applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely and says it is the best liniment he
ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well known
citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is
nothing eipial to l'ain Halm for sprains
and bruises. It will etloct a cure in one
third tho time required by any other
treatment. For sale by Dr. j. C. Dunu.
A Valuable Publication.
On June 1 the Passenger Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will publish the 1!)04 edition of the Sum
mer Excursion Route Book. This work
is designed to provide the public with
descriptive notes of tho principal Sum
mer resorts of Eastern America, with the
best routes for reaching them, and the
rates of fare. It contains all the principal
seashore and mountain resorts ol the
East, au 1 over seventeen hundred differ
ent routes or combinations of routes. The
book has been compiled wilb the greatest
care, and altogether is ihe most complete
and comprehensive handbook of Summer
travel ever oll'ered to the public.
The cover is handsome and striking,
printed in colors, and the book contains
soyera) maps, presenting theexaet routes
over which tickets are sold. The book is
profusely illustrated with tine half-tone
cuts of scenery at the various resorts and
along the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. On and alter June 1 Ibis very interest
ing book may be procured at any Penn
sylvania Railroad ticket oflice at the
nominal price often jents, or, upou ap
plieatioif to Geo. W. Boyd, General Pas
senger Agout, Broad Street Station Phila
delphia, Pa., by mail lor twenty cents.
"DO IT TO-DAY."
The time-worn injunction, "Never put
off 'til to-morrow what you can do to
day," is now generally presented in this
form: "Do it. to-day I" That is tho terse
advise we want to uive you about that
harking cough or demoralizing cold witli
w hich you have boon struggling for sev
eral days, perhaps weeks. Take some
reliable remedy for it TO-DAY and lt
that remedy be Dr. Boschee's Genua a
Syrup, which has been in use for over
thirty-five years. A few doses of it will
undoubtedly relievo your cough or cold,
and its continued use for a few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even if dread
consumption has attacked vour lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a cure
as il has done bolore in thousands of ap
parently hopeless eases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 2."i'; regular size, 75c.
At J. D. Davis'.
Siccsal l.iiw Itnle Dvi'iirsioil lo SI. I. mils
K.Miosilion via Nickel I'lalc Itoiul
on Tuesdao ami Thursday of each
week Write A. C. Showalter, D. P
A , 807 .State St , Erie, Pa., for full
purtictirars. 5 1 - n 13
DL.'ilOiRATIC A X N 0 1' N (' K M F N TS,
ASSK.MHI.Y.
We aro authorized to announce M. E.
GRAYlilLL, of Jcnks Township, as a
candidate for Assembly, subject to III
usage of the Democratic patty.
Notico of Appeals.
Notice is hereby given that, tho C'oni-nii-sioners
of Forest County will meet at
iheir olliee, in tho liorough of 'i'ionest.i,
on tho 17lh and lsth days of Juno, 1!W4,
lor the purpose of holding a Court of A; -poals
troin the ussesnnent of money at
interest for iho j(ar ll'Ol.
. '. Hl'KHKNN,
A. K. Mil if:,
II KMiY Win (ia Tin,
Commissioners.
Attest,
S. M. Hr.NRY, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., May 21, UMil.
IT PAYS
TO
IN
ADVERTISE
THIS PAPER
Peerless
Iceland
Freezer.
Simplest,
Best.
Motion
The can revolves around station
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to clean. You can have ICE
CREAM at home IN T1I11EE
MINUTES, if ynu use ihe Peerless
Iceland.
SI 7. ts 1 to S luui'ts.
fi T.srs 5.TTri ST
I am bet er prepared than
ever to attend to all work
in my line with neatness
and dispatch. If you have
painting or papering to do
let me quote price-. I guar
antee my work and refer
you to anyono who has em
ployed mo in the past.
. Youis respectfully,
GEO. I. DAVIS.
'Phone 36, Tionksta, Pa.
Fred. Grcttciiborgor
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tingsaud General Hlacksmithiiig prompt
ly done at lw Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop iu rear of and just west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, l'a.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBERGER
If. R?JLVEl
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
Ki'paii'.s ISoilcrs Still,
Tank, Agitator. IJuj.s
and Nells Se'onl - hand
Hollers i:t.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End ofiSuspeiiRiou Bridge,
Third ward, OIL IT, IA.
Nothing Helped Until the Wonderful
New Medicine, Cul-cura Solvent,
Was Tn ken.
II rim fur a Small Free Uottle.
"Ivory much wish," writes . oretta
J. Vail, of Hopewell Junction, K. y.,
" thtit 1 might bo able in a few lines, with
out putting myself forward, to let the
people understand how valiitihlo Cul
cum Solvent, tho nrto medicine dis
covered by Dr. David Kennedy, is iu
cti.scs of indigestion nnd the like ail
ments, which are so common among us.
I sn tiered from a severe variety of liver
complaint, with dizziness, numbness,
and un exceedingly weak nnd excitable
Bt;ito of tho nerves. I employed the
best treatment within my reach, yet
nothing- really helped until 1 began to
use Ciil-curii Solvent, and that did."
Remember, Calntra Solvent curet 03
of all e.anea of KUlnnj, liladder and Llvet
disorders. Yon may have a free samplo
bottlo of this wonderful medicine, and
descriptive booklet, by simply sending
your name and address to Tho Cal-cuia
Company, Kennedy How, Roudout, N. Y.
Large bottles $1.(10 only one xize.) all
d it '.'gists, or if they do not hiivo it, send
to tho above proprietors.
SILVESTER'S EFIOLISIS
o'
MBIli Si SOI.
DIZZINESS ID II
NERVES CURED.
ftnf. Alwnv rll:ibl'. l.ndl"i. flk Pnipeist fot
t ll M II i vi Mt i;4.l.lll in lUwl mid
4auhl mftalli! Ikiai'H, fU'itlitl with blue ribtxin.
Tnlif no othr. Ht-fitM1 lutitferou ftiiltiti
fiitlonnnuri Imitation. Huyof your Unuxist,
or Kt'txl in Mumps (or I'urticiilur, Ttlt
ntonfnl Hint ' Kllr for l.ntf ten. in lfttrr,
by H'lurii lu.OOO TuKliiiioiiiuK Hold by
all DriU'nirtts.
CHICHKHTKR CHEMICAL CO.
8100 JflaUinoii Niunr, I'll I LA., PA
MouUuu Ul pr.
III'
" (Jilt? v are
n r
W leader
The International Tailoring Co., ol 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 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.
AO.
A. Watn Cook,
President.
A. U.
FOREST COUINTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
DIBKOTOBH
A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Kobluson, Win. .HmoarbauKh,
N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dalo. J. II. Kelly.
Collections remitted for ou day of pr.ymont at low rates. Wo promise our custom
ers all the bouellta consistent with conservative b kinuf. luterost piid on time
deposits. Your patronaKe respectfully Bolicitod.
The Smart
A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS.
Magazines nil uld have a well-denned purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental recrentiou are the
motives of The Smart St, the
THE MOST. SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES.
Its novel (a complete ouo in each uurnhcr) aro by the moi-t bril
liant authors of both heinisplieiea.
Its Nhort stoi'il'S are matchless clean and full of human interest.
Its poetry covering the entire field of ver?e paihos. love, humor,
teuderness is by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day.
Its Joke, wltlcitins sketehiM, etc., are admittedly the most
mirlh-provoking.
160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING.
No pages are wasted on dies p
wearying essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm nnd refresh you.
Subscribe now $2.50 per year. Komit iu cheque, I O. or Express
order, or registered letter to THK SJI.il IT SKT, 452 Filth Avenue,
New York.
N. 15. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION.
The
Universal
Favorite
Is a single breasted Sac Suit
Very comfortable, can he made
to answer any occasion. A
conservative, fashionable and
well appearing suit on any fij
uro. Ueady to wear, $10 to
$20. Made to your order $23
to 845.
Everything here to drefs
you well, while it is new aud
up-t'i-date.
New Hosiery.
Distinctly new and fashionable
fancy colored Men's Half
Hose, the new gray ami tan
shades, new MiO'ien C spec
inll black silk mercerized, CO
per pair, or $0 00 per doz ui
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST. ,
OIL CITY. PA.
A. C. UREY7
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Fino Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Rates.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
tiointesta, :?-A..
Telephone So. 20.
siix-v
GOVS.
Kki.lv.
Cashier.
WM. SMKAItnAt'OII,
Vice Presided
NATIONAL HANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
- - - $50,000.
illustrations, editorial vaporines
or
imi i. way.
TIEE TABLE
To Take Klfeet July (Ith, I!03.
NOKTII luworn Tim MOUTH
I !
.Stations
p. in
a. nil Leave
Arrive
p. in. Ip. in
Oil!
3d!
4(j
Ne'.'niNka
fid
Kohh Hun
Lamentation
Newtown M H1h
Kellettvilln
Unik Mill
Mylm r;
1 'or key
M iniMter
Wei I ers
HnHtings
Illuo Jay
Henry's Mill
liarneH
it ;
lo
10
JO
4
I"
00(1
4ft5
1ft
1 W.
1 ftft
3 o.-:
2 2fl!
2 30!
(HI
f)0
40
8 lf!
H 2,r;
12 3f)
12 10
12 Oft.
11 6ft
II 40
11 3D
II 00
10 40
s -in;
S 4f.i
8 fir I
JO
20
10
6.i
40
2ft
lo
2
40,!) tin:
2 63li l.r
3 Klitl lie
3 2"'!l SO
3 4.") 1000
p. mill. in
Shelllohl
10 30 4
Arrive
LoaveU. in.
p. in
T. 1). COLLINS, I'nuiiDKNT.
Pennsylvania
ItVILlJOAD.
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Takinir etleet. May 20lh, 1901.
No. 30 Bullalo Express, daily
except .Sunday 11:01 a. iu.
No. 32 Oil City and l'iitMburg
ExrresH.daily.oxcept Sunday..7:18 p.m.
Oil City Accommodation Sun
days only, 5:20 a 8:08 p. in.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Klnzua,
Bradford, Olean and the Kant :
No. 31 Olean Express, dally
except Sunday 8:43 a. in.
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday 4:45 p. in.
Olean accommodation, Sun
days only 0;28 a. til.
Warren accommodation, Sun
days only 2:45 p. til.
For Time Tablos and additional infor
mation consult Ticket Atfent.
W. V. AT I'EKHUKY, J. It. WOOD.
General Manager. 1'aaseiierTralllu Mr.
G ICO. 11. BOYD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
ENROLL NOW
I'onitioiiH await our graduates.
More positions are nd'ered na than we
cau cupply. Special advantages iu
our .Summer, Hcliool. All departments
piven for the price nf a single course.
The IJiifiiit'M World is looking to tho
IiimiuMM College, more than ever.
Jo n us and better y.uir cntulitinn.
Students enter nt any time. Write
for ili tails.
THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Wahkion, I'a.
Set
SHEFFIELD & TIONESTA