'THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. , J. C. WENK, Cditor 4 Propriitor. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, P.M4. 1904 JUNE 1904 Su. Mo Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 1 2 5 6 8 9 10 11 1213 14 1516 1718 1920 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28129 30 MOON'S PHASES. fr Third n i Quarter D 0 S3 4:10 f. m. h Fimt J? Quarter c full 4 Moon 20 27 n. m S:2i p. in Now loon 13 Itcpublicau Ticket. STATU. Supreme Court Justice JOHN P. KLKIN, of Indiana County. ( Ol NTY. Oowjrexi JOSEPH Atsembly JOHN H. SIBLEY, of Venango Couuty, KORERTSON. of Tionesta. Associate. Judie FRANK X. KREITLEU, of Green Twp Treasurer WM. II. HAHRISON, of Green Twp. It will be Koosevelt and Fairbanks at Chicago this week. None better. The United States Supreme Court has not been so far up with its work in years as at present. Adjournment for the sum iner leaves only 22 cases on the docke', the smallest number known since 1S70. During the term just closed 419 cases were disposed of Plans for the erection of a McIClnley monument in Buffalo have been complet ed. The monument proper will cost $100,000, the sum appropriated by the Slate of New York, but Buffalo will hear the expense ol rearranging the site at Ni agara Square, making it the most beauti ful spot in tl.o city. WuiLKin St. Louis Secretary Hitch cock kept one eye on the politicians and one on the Fair. He admits that Mr. r oik lias none a good work iu exposing the corruption of the crowd which has been running the Slate of Missouri for years, but he wauts a full Republican ticket and a square light. With these conditions he is sanguine of the situation. Doth Senntors Mitchell and Fulton, of Oregon, are delighted over the recent Re publican majority in that State. A Mr. Moon was elected justice of the Supremo Courtby a majority of il.OoO. Senator Ful- tou telegraphs the President : "This is a tribute to you." Senator Mitchell says "Count ou 30.000 for Roosevelt in No vember." On the Pacific slope the per. sonal popularity of the Presidant id po tent and pleasing. MR. Ion Pkrwcap.is writes that the red-handed and red-headed bandit who Blole him away from his family and din ner table in a very unceremonious man ner, U the most gentlemanly and kindly cut-throat he ever mot. They dine to gether every day, play whist, sing pa triotic songs, and wonder what all the world is thinkiugof to send so many war ships to Tangier. It begins to look very much like an opera boutle, with rag time music by the band. Whatever the result of the conven tion at Chicago, and that is a pre-deter-mided conclusion, it is daily becoming ing clearer that the "dark horse" may win the race at St.Louis. Judge Gray of Del aware .'ays the St. Louis convention should bo left free to select as the caudi date the strongest and most available man. Exactly. But who is this available man? Clevelaud, Oluey Bryan, Gray, and all the rest say the same thing, except Parker and he says nothing. Owino to the reduction in fares from the old world to the new to the trilliug sum of $10, immigration conditious are becoming complicated and promise to cause much suffering and detention of emigrants. Recently a ship arrived in Boston with over HO Greek boys, most of them nine years of age. They were not permited to land as it was discovered that they were to be fanned out for menial employment. The Goverment intends to enforce a rigid inspection of all immi grants. Concrete lias but recently been suc cessfully used iu constructing buildings of considerable dimensions. The most extensive application or this mateiial was in the construction of a sixteen story building in Cincinnati just completed. Crushed stone, sand and Portland ce ment were the olemcuts which combined with steel framework, formed the walls, floor and roof or the structure. Even the stairs were made of the same material The Baltimore lire demonstrated the val ue of concrete in buildings and experi ment in the use of that materi-d fur fire proof service are being extended into lines never before considered feasible. A ci itinDs incident iu connection wiiL the visit of U10 Eilipinos to this country was the anxiety ol Kcv. Dr. Abbutt to sound then, r-BKr.liK Muir government. He danced about them, note book iu Land, and propounded all 8rUj of Hb. struso constitutional questioim. Ho is known as the editor of a pugnacious re ligious weekly in New York, vM,u., mi. vocates "interdependence but nt d, .,.. dence or. iudcpondeiica." The destiuet ion is pretty fine. Tho States .,r the union are imlcpeudunt and at tho muh time Interdependent. What Mr. Ab bott really wished to know was if tho Fil ipinos would promise to bo good, civil ized, self-governing, Protestant peoplo, and if they would subscribe for his weekly journal. However that may be, events move forward to one divino pur poso, whether men like that purpose or not. Chari.es I'. Mi Kknna, of Pittsburg, lias leceived his commission as J ml no in the Court of Porto Rico, and his appoint ment will almost certainly be confirmed at the next Session of the Senate, I . TTT Senator Lnriiid announces iu Boston that at heart hois not opposed to reci procity w ith Canada, or any other out side nation. He is only anxious about the kind of reciprocity. Ho doesn't want it to be all on one sido like the In tulle of a jug. Ho doubts if it is wise to give Canada a market among C0,(t0,000 of peo ple while tho United Staes will get in re turn a market among 6,000,000 ot blue noses. If Canada will agree to take our manufactured aitioles, then New Knc land may take raw products from Canada. The visiting Filipinos are tohavegreat receptions iu New York city, and many other places. In Bridgeport, Conn. .there will bo an exhibition of the things man ufactured in that city, from big guns and typewriters tographophonesaud submar ino boats, and many presents of useful ar tides will bn made.' A caso of corsets will be given the I ilipinos to take home to their "better halfs." Grand Rapids, Mich., tho homo of the boodlers and ma chine made furniture, declines to Iiave picnic for the little brown men. There Ih no accounting for taste. According) to ollicial reports there is 'earful destruction of crops in all parts of the couutry fiom various blights and In sect pests as well as worms. It seems al most as it the scientists made matters worse with their theories, insecticides. fungicides, goruiacides and importation of parasites. We aro now told that the plant enemies and insects are countless The cotton root rot in Texas will cause loss ol fj.UiW.l'OO. Potato blight in New York has caused a loss of $10,000,000, There is a corn smut in Maryland, alfal fa rust iu Ohio, a rice blast in South Car olina, fruits of all kiuds, walnuts, etc. are suffering from one disease or another, Kvedently there is much work lor the Secretary of Agriculture. The School Directors' Convention. The second annual meeting of tho School Directors Association of Forest County, was held in tho court house last Friday afternoon. A. W. Albaugh called the conveution to order, and R. L. Haslet read the minutes of tho last convention. D. W. Morrison welcomed the directors to Tionesta and spoke briery ou the factors of the school E. h. Slit.inger reported on tho work of tho committee in introducing the course of study and the possibility of the course being helplul to the schools, M, A. Carringer sqoke of the purpose and advantages in the idea of central! zuou ot schools, lie pointed out very clearly the defects iu the common school system of our state and how the centrali zation idea could remedy these defects. T. F. Ritchey called the attention ol his audience in a masterful way to certain duties of the directors and theimportauce of the otlice, the compensation received through the knowledge of tho good done to the children. Miss Bertha Thomson rend au essay in which she showed a marked difference between the ordinary aud the emiuenlly successful. She paid a hue tribute to the work of the convention. Miss Nellie M. Carson reeked a poem iu a decidedly masterful manner. She is a reciter of ex traordinary ability and always pleases her audience. A. C. Brown very courteously resigned his place ou the program to the next speaker. His subject was a very impor tant one. but the hour was late and he preferred to be omitted rather thau keep the conveution beyond time. Dr. Samuel Weir, principal of the Clarion Normal school, ' combined the forces of wit, eloquence and thought, and held the audience for one-half hour in his natural masterful way. It is to be regretted that the people of tho town and surrounding country take so little interest in the convention. The audience was very small but the pro gram and exercises were of tho highest order. Letter From Indian Territory. Chelsea, I T., June 17. Editor Repuiii.ican : Well I thought I had tried your pa tience long enough so I will send you a dollar to pay my subscription for another year. W e are having some bad weather here, high water and cyclones. The wheat is ready to cut, but it is so wet they cannot get in the fields with their ma chines to cut it. Crops look line here. Small fruit is gutting ripe, audi as ber ries, cherries, peaches etc. This country Is taking on a boom in the way of new railroads and land transl'eres. Town lots have doubled in price iu the last thirty days. There are speculations here by the wholesale from the east, several par ties Irom Warren, Pa. This place has got to be quito au oil tield. The Cherokee Oil Co. has about 400 barren production perdiy. Tho Standard is putting in a pipeline from here to Kansas City, where they are building a reliiiery. They are puttiug up a 30,000 barrel tank here now, having four 3,000-bbl tanks here already, About all the talk you hear in this sec tion is oil and rail roads and Parker for President. Politics runs high here such at l hey are. The people think there is no party but the Democratic party, and no man tit to run the government but Parker. The most of the soreheads have gone to Memphis, Tenn., to a confederate reunion. Hud lexp'ct Parker will be our President when they get back (in your mind). I would like this country first rate if some body would coma here at d tell tho people that tho war is over ; they don't seeiu to know it. I haven't been well for tho last six mouths, but am feeling belter now. Best regards to you and and all inquiring friends. Yours, T. G. IlUHULESON. A O.NTINIUI, NTH AIM. Many mon and women are constantly subject to what they commonly Winn "a continual strain" because of some finan cial or family trouble. It wears ami dis tresses them both mentally and phytic ally, affecting their nei ves badly' and bringing on liver and kidney ailments, with the attendant evils of constipation, loss o appetite, sleeplessness, low vital ity ami despondency. They cannot, as a rule, eel rid of this "continual strain," bui they.ean remedy Its health. destroy ing ellwts by taking frequent doses of Greeu's August Flower. It tones up the iver, Humiliates the kindeys, insures healthy bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to onu s whole being, and eventu ally dispels tne physiral or mental dis tress caused by that "continual strain." I'rial bottle ol August l-'w,- o-,e . rt.,,u. lar size, 75c. At J. D. Davis'. The Hod in School. School principals are naturally divided ed ov r the restoration of corporal pun ishmcut in Ilia schools, but tho majority in layor of tho request Is very large. That ought to bo conclusive with the Board of Education, for the simple reason that the principals who do not believe iu whipping or who can govern w ithout it, will not have to resort to it because the board permits it. It is a matter of discre tion, and every tendency toward leposing a larger !iscrelion in tho rinuipal, and then holding him accountable lor the re suits, ought to bo encouraged. Some mencangovoiu boys without tho rod and Bny man can govern some boys, in deed, most boys, without the rod. Rut there are exceptional cases among boy and among principals, and tho rules should make allowances and give author ity for those special cases. i ne laci is that our schools liavo run mud over the idea of uniformity. The tendency every where is to seek to turn out children as much alike as two patent rockers Irom the same factory. Now, children are not alike by imture, and the cluel value ol education Is to train a child to use advantaueounly thoso facnlti-s iu which he is strongest. The moment tho fact is discovered that a certain percent age of children can do so much work iu f certain time,tliecours3o' study is gauged up to that speed, and the teachers are ex pected to spur up tho dullards to It so as to make a good showing ot "ground, cov ered." Most children ar t to bo governed without corporal punishment, and tho ssiue effort to adapt all children to this majority ru'e resulted in prohibiting whipping. Undoubtedly, dogging used lo be overdone, but tho effort to get along without it is as mischievous as the over doing, because it uives an ugly boy an undue sense of his own power aud im portance, a trait which is sure to lead him into mischief in the outside world. Neither parent nor teacher should flog i child in a temper, but it must bo remem bered that tee offense which tends to rouse tho teachor's temper is not commit ted in the presence olihu principal. He meets the otlemler iu a cool and unbiased tale of mind like a court of appeal Under such circumstances the chance of a principal flogging a boy unjustly to gratify either his sense of power or nis ow n brutal nature is very slight. If principal Hogs in such a spirit and with out cause, he ought to be tried and dis missed. Because one man in a hundred misuses a power is no reason why tho other 00 should be deprived of the power when they need it to maintain discipline. The principals say they do need the lib erty to flog in enien encies, and they aro the best judges of the situation. Brook lyn Eagle. ('renin of the Jiew. No woman is ashamed her age was. to tell what The cheapest and best place to buy anything is at Hopkins' store. We match any body's price. It everjuiige a maxim by the man who repeats it. Now is the time to uso Lawrence paint-Sold by Dr. Dunn. It Some wise old saws are so old they have lost their teeth. Watermelons and all other fruits and vegetables fresh every day at the White Star Grocery. it Nothing amuses a baby that doesn't aunoy grown folks. -A Wooltex skirt is always in style, always looks well, and wears better than any other. Hopkins is the only dealer in Tionesta. it As fast as some men make opportu nities others grab them --Lawrence paint for home painters- see Dr. Dunn. it Many a rich man has nothing but sympathy for the poor. Get a handsome hammock and take comfort, but don't pav other dealers' fancy prices. Hopkins has the right kind. it Reputation is a bubble that a man blows and theu punctures. Call while they are freshest and get nice home grown strawberries at the White Star Grocery. It Any kind ol success worth having never arrives unexpectedly. 231 cubic inches in every gallon of Lawrence see Dr. Dunn. It A woman's admiration for a painting usually runs to the frame. Still a complete and elegant assort ment of those hot weather dres goods and shirt waist material at Hopkins' store. it Tho man with the biggest check mav have little baggage. No Benzine or water in Lawrence Paint ask Dr. Dunn. n Tiie garment of holiness is not sub ject to the vagaries of fashion. -Those ladies' ready-to-wear wash suits, shirts aud shirtwaists at Hopkins' beat them all. The assortment is never allowed to run out while the hot, weetber continues. it There is no blessing in the tie that binds the church and the devil. For sick headache take Chainberla'n's Stomach and Liver tablets and a quick euro is certain. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. tr The church must keep her syni pa- hies down to lift tho world up. Paint should last more than ono year; Lawrence does sold at Dr. J. C. Dunn's Drug Store. u There is no value in your grist of knowledge unless you ran grind it. 8IOO ltKM AKI), Si 100. The readers of this minor will bn pleased to leain that there is at least one dreaded disease that science bus been ablo to (jure in nil its atagns, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo is the onlv positive cure known to tho medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destrov ing the foundation of th, dis ease, and giving the patient, strength bv building up tho constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. Thu pro piimors have so inucli faith ii it cura tive powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any easo'lhat it fails to curo. Scud for list ol testimonials. Address, F. J. CH EN EY it CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hull's Family Pills aro tliebent. Triumphs of itloilt-ru Huruery. Wonderful things are done for the hu man body by surgery. Organs are taken out and scraped and polished ami put hack, or they may be removed entirely; hones are spliced ; pipes take the place of diseased sections of I he veins ; anticeptic dressingsare applied to wounds, bruises, burns aud like injuries beloro iulliunuia tion sets in, which causes them to heal without maturation and in one-third the lime required by the i Id treatment. Chamberlains Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an anticeptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays Hie pain ainl soreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm In your home anil il will save you lime and money, not lo mention the inconvenience and suffering which such injuries entail. For salu by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Tlirnnu From n Wiihiiii. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised he applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm frooly and says it is the bust liniment ho ever used. Mr. ltabcoek la a well known citizen ol North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal t- Pain Balm for sprains ami lirutses. it will r fleet a cure In one third the time required bv any other treatment. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn Wllltl.li'.s twin. Great June i:.cintoii tlii lVniu Ivnniu Kill I mini. J uue t, 111, 23 and :I0 aro the next dates for the great Pennsylvania Railroad coach excursions to the World's Fair at St. Louis. A special train or standard dav coaches will bo run on tho following tsclieuule, and excursion tickets, good going only ou special train, will bo sold from the stations named at rates ouotod "Tickets will be sold from oiher stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad, good go ing iu conches on regular trains to point or connection wiui special train. Oil City tl;j 7,-) Warren 14 50 Returning, tickets will be good in coaches on regular trains leaving Si Louis (Union Station) on day of valida tion, within ten days, including date of excursion. r or rates of fire from other stations and leaving time ol connecting trains consult nearest ticket agent. AKItKK ITZI.K. Dr. G. O. Green, Woodbury, New Jer sey, will mail to any oue sending a two cent stamp to pay postago, one ot his novelties called German Syrup and Aug ust Flowor Puzzle. It is a great eye and nerve taster. .Mention tills paper. Cliiiuibcrlniii's Mouincli and Liver Tnlilel Heller I loin u Doctor's I'ri-scrlplioii. Mr. J. W. Turner, of Triilmrt. Va..savs tliul Clwl.,l.UI-l.i'. Ut,. 1 1 t 1.. ..-.. v iininiiriiniii n v.'ii I m:u mill Xjlr 1 atilets have done him more good than anything ho could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was ablo to compound a medicine that would produce such gratifying rasulis in cases of stom ach troubles, billiousnoss or constipation, us nine nine won in oe useil in preiiar ing this one medicine. For sale bv Dr. i. . iu im. CORPKCTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour W sack l.SOfai.iit) i.orn meai, iceu, js usi m Corn meal, family, "jj 100 tb Chop feed, pure gram. Oats l.H.I 1.73 1 -111 .AS .73 .0.1 0. 00 H .1-1 .14 .14 .05 fitfi.Orii .3.5(a .50 .ar)'u) .-60 12j15 .23 .:16 .50 .15 .OSfJ.lW fijl.l'.'l 1. 'Ja .11 1.00 .o;i 1.00 Drn, shelled Buckwheat Hour. W ft Beans "pi bushel , Ham, sugar cured Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders Salt Pork, Ih Whitehall V kit Sugar S,VP IN. O. Molasses Coffee, Hoast Rio Coll'ee, blended Java Tea Butter Rico Eggs, fresh Salt y barrol l,nrd Potatoes, f bushel Potatoes, sweet, : lb Lime W barrel Nails keg 2.75 Wool o0f,6; Bank Statement. No. .ions. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION. AL BANK AT TIONESTA. in the Stntn of Pennsylvania, at tho close of business June 9, 1004. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts: $277 012 Rs Overdrafts, secured and un secured la m U. S. Bonds to securo circula tion nn rmn on Premiums on U. S. Bonds :t'lx7 si Sloe's s, securities, i ic 40 noo on Ranking-house, furniture, and , fixtures 15,101 08 Due from approved reserve agprtts l.tfi :ii7 on Checks and other cash items 30,3s", 114 Noies ot o hor national banks ... 750 00 fractional paper currency. nickels, and cents .tin si 1-awful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $ 1 5,059 85 l.ogal tender notes. ..10.C00 00 25,050 8.3 Redemption fund with U. IS. 1 reas r(a perct. of circulation) 2,500 00 $591,510 1! LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $50,000 OU Surplus fund 30,500 OW uimn men proms, icss expenses and tuxes paid ?. nr. National bank notes outstand ing ru nnn nn Dividends unpaid m on Individual deposits subject to oiieck 255,3.0 5W! Timo certificates ol deposit .197!4M 58 :,il.r,!i li State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, I. A. B. Kelly, cashier of tbn nlinvo named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the host of my !.- 1 1. ..i;.... mi"ivuo huh ueiioi. A. 15. KELLY, Cashier. Subscriber and sworn to before tnnthm lstli day of June 1004. C. M. A UN Kit, Notary Publie. Correct Attost : Wm. Smkaiuiauuii. T. F. RlTCHKY, ti. VV. Robinson, Directors. Ordinance Xo. 17. Fixing and establishing a twenty-four inch underground tile drain on Bridge Street for carrying surface water from Elm and Bridge streets to the Alleghe ny River, in the Borough ot Tionesta, Pa. Be it enacted and ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Tionesta, Pa., and it is herooy enacted and ordained by authority of the same, as follows: MfCTio.N 1. That a twentv-lour (24V inch tile drain for carrying surface water from Elm street and Bridge street to tho Allegheny River shall be laid, and the. same is hereby established, authorized and directed to be laid, beginning at a point near F. R. Lanson's tin shop on the- .ast side ol K m street, thence to th North side of Bridge street, thence along tho North side of Bridge street to the Al legheny River. Suction 2. That tho said tile drain hall be constructed according to iiluim and specifications of n borough engineer, aud all work done and material furnished, to be by contract let to the lowest and best bidder, and tho President of Council, is hereby authorized to advertise) fm pro posals for doing said work in accurdatico Willi specitications. PAssKo-Juno7th, 1004. J. B. Mt'sK. Attest President of Council. A. C, Bhown, Secretary. And now. Juno 8. 100L upon duo con sideration thereof, tho foregoing Ordi nance) is hereby adopted and approved. r. It. Lanso.n, Burgess. Notice of Appeals. Notice is hereby given that tho Com- misMumers ol tornst County will meet at ibeir otlice, in the Borough of Tionesta. ou tho 17th and lHtb days of June. 1004. for the purpose of holding a Court of Ap peals Irom the assessment of money at interest for lho year 1004. C. BUKHKNN, A. K. Smi'i:, II KNKY WlNI IIAllll, Commissioners. Attest, s. M. IlLNiiY. ricik. Tionesta, Pa.. Mav 24. 1104. i-fl Bit -fV-"7t?. If 7 r-p Going to St. Louis ? Going anywhere? Xccd .SUIT CASH, VAMSi: or TKLKM'OFi:? We have them. Comic in and Nee. 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 anyone who lias em ployed mo in the past. Youis respectfully, GEO. I. DAVIS. 'Phone 3(5, Tionksta, Pa. Fred, tirottenborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. AU work pertaining to Machinery. En- pines, Oil ell Tools, OtiH or Water Pit tings and General Black smithiiiK prompt ly none at jjow uaies. repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Khop iu rear of and lust west of the Hbaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENRERGEK. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. ltflair Holler, Stills Tanks, Agitator. ISiijm aud Sells Second - hand toilers, i:te. Wire or letter orders nromDllv at tended to. End nfSiispension lindee. Third ward. OIL CITY, IM. THREE DOLLARS BETTER li IllUUUllUUUa t i The Miirvnlniia Vnn- r.i:..tnA n.. l - w ....... ........ ,y- .Tieuirilltl, 11II cum isoncnt, ma Jiorc Than Many Doctors. 1CW t for a Smalt Fm Itotlle. Your DOckct.bniilr lis wi.ll i.u ........ health needs consideration, but often both sulfur thvoni'h icnnranrn nf tl.o , o-- n v i.-u right thing to buy. 1 housanda ot dollars havo I paid out to doctors diii inir niv lifn nml I il.n'i: coinnlain of (lie doi-toi-u lnt lw k'. nndy'g neto medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, news mem an. l nrce bottles or it cured mo last spring of lioait tronblo and terrible pains in t he side, b.n-lr mid hnnrl Ain better than for thirty years." II. . m.iimow, joweic uontre, X. V. For $:).00 invested in C'at-cuia Solvent Mr. llrnndow got what ho had spent thousands for in vain. Your case may be like his. liimrmher, Cnleura Solvent ewe 08 of all cam a of Kidney, libuhler and Liver disorder. You may havo iv freo sample bottlo of this wonderful medicine, niul descriptive booklet, by simply sendimr your iiamo and address to Tho Cal-cura Company, Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. y. Largo bottles $1.00 (only one si le) all drti-rgists, or if they do not have it, scud to tho ubovo proprietors. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH uimmmi IE CO' Hnfo. Alwnvs rHIubli'. Lndlf.. ask Pnirrftat fot 4 MM II t VI ; M,I,III in llril and (Jold iht-talhc buv.-s, m-alt-d with blue ribtiou. Tahp nu oilier. Itt-fuMf. ditnaroni siibsli f utioiiiiiml initial ion. Iluv uf vuur Pruuirist, or ri(l iu Mumps fur I'urlii'ulura, IVsli. iiinU iinrt "Keller for l.nilKH." inUUrr, by r. liiiii nail. lil.OUUTealiiiiiiiiiiilii. bold by all Pruui;nis. CHICHESTER CHKMIOAt, CO. B1UO miiUiitoii ttaiuart, I'HIU., PA. AleaUiia tkU mihi U.W.R0BII0K k SOU. m THflilMUIK mm 382,000 Acres Open for Settlement Rosebud Indian Keservali n, South Dakota, open for ttettloraont iu July. Registration (or these valuable lauds, and permits lo go on the reservation, at Cham berlain and Yankton, 8. D , July 5 to 23. Drawing of lots uodor Government control, tit Cliutuboilain. ou July 23. Chart bcrlaiu is reached only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. The best places from which lo enter the rcsorvatiou are Chamberlain, Oeddes, 1'lalto aud Yankton, reached by t is railway. Illustrated folder with valuable maps and complete information about rates, routes and train service for two cents' postage. JOIIX It, POTT, Itooin l, Irlt Ill.lg., District Passenger A;t'iif, PITT.NIHJIMJ. A. Waynk Cook, President. A. 11. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, X. I. Wheeler. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymont at low ratos. We proinlso our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative b klm;. Interest piij ou timo deposits. Your patrona(?e respectfully solicited. htm The Smart A MAGAZINE. OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well-defined purpose. CJenuiue fiitertaiiiment, amusemeut aud mental recreation are lho moiives of The Smart Sst, the THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES. Its novel (u complete noe in each uuiubt'O.are by the most bril liant authors of both liemipphetes. Its Short Slorits are matchless-clean and Tull of human interest. lis poetry covering tho eniire field of veree-pathos, love, humor, tendoruess-is by the moBt popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its Jokes wltlcfNiiiN, hketeheN, etc., are admittedly tho mott mirth-provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING. No pagos are wasted on cheap illustrations, editorial vaporings or wearying essays ami idle discussions. Every page will interest, charm and refresh you. Subscribe now 82.50 per year. Remit in cheque, I O. or Express rder. or registered letter to TIIK SM AKT SKT, 452 Filth Avenue. New York. N. B.-.SAMPLK COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. MEN'S YOUTH'S AND BOYS' Summer Clothing Underpriced. Hackett Carhart's and Alfred Ren jaaiiu's high grade Summer Suits have received the uiiqiiaJitied en dorsement of tho moot critical, best informed, best dressed people i America the New York (,'ity Pub lic. This is the clothing we oiler you today at $7.0G, $8 50, $10, $12 aud $15 per suit, Our cutler fits this clothing for you aud any uecesaary changes aro made in our own shop by expert tailors. Knox straw huts, 50o to $4. Knox Panamas, $8. Negligee Shirts The Quaker Cily and Star makes $1, $125, $1.50, $1 75, $2 to $3 50. Headquarters for Underwear 25c to $4 per garment. Ever v thing here to dress you well THE McCUEPJ CO. 2b AND 20 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Boasonable Rates, ltrnr of llolt l Weaver TIOITESTA, FJ. Telephone 2Vo. 20. Wm. Smkarbai'oh, Vlco rreslden NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. Kkm.y. Cashier. niHKCTOKS O. W. Kobinson, Wm. Nmoarbailnh, T. F. Kltehey. J. T. Ditto, J. II. Kelly. Set SHEFFIfiLD & TIOMSTA SMI I, WAY. TIME TABLE To Take Klfect July (th, P.lO.'l. NOIU'H lKaoH.ru Turn 3 1 Statimin NOUTH . in ii.iii Leave Arrive'p.m D. in 7 (in . miiraxka' Kofa Hun Lamentation Newtown Mil In Kelleltville liuck Mills Maylur l'orkoy M iiiisier Wellera Hasting!) HI no Jay Honry's Mill Itarnea Slietllold fi ft!) li 31) 0 20 ll 15 7 ;tn 7 411 7 4 .'. 1 4." 8 (in 1 fif.lrt 1ft 1 Oll'tl IN) 12 4ftjft 50 12 35 5 40 1 0,"ijS '.'.' 1 L'll8 411 'i 1W;8 4; 2 itO S Ol. 2 40!) (Ml 2 5ft it 1ft 3 Hli!) ltd 3 2fti 6n 3 4ft10u(l' p.mla. in ,12 1(1 ft jO 112 Uft.ft 25 III A'r, 5 2U 5 10 4 55 4 40 II 40 11 30 11 (HI 10 40 10 30 a. m. 4 25 4 15 p.m. Arrive Leave T. 1). COLLINS, I'uksidknt. lennsylvania UAILUOAl). BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL' LEV DIVISION. Takini? etl'eet. May 2!th, 1904. No. 30 Uullalo ExpreHM, daily except ! Sunday 11:01a. in. No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg Ex resa.daily.exeept Snndav..7:18 p.m. Oil City Accommodation Sun-' days only, 5;2!J a 8:08 p. m. For Hiekory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, riradtbrd, Olean and the East : No. 31 Oloan Express, daily exeept Sunday 8:43 a. m. No. 33 Pittsburg Expross, daily exeept Sunday 4:45 p. m. Olean aeciiiiiiuodiiliiiu, Sun days only 11:28 a. in. Warren accommodation, Sun days only 2:43 p. m. For Timo Tables and additional Infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. vV. A'JTEKMUKY, J. Iv. WOOD. General Manager. Passenger Tralllc Mgr. GKO. II. I'.OYP, lien'l Passenger Agt, ENROLL NOW Positions awnit our graduates. More positions are offered us than we can supply. Special udvatitages in our Summer School. All departments jriven for the price of n single course. The J'usdiiess World is looking to the Hiisiiicss College more than ever. Jo u us and better your cnudition. Students enter at nny time. Write fur details. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE, Waukkn, I'a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers