THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK,
Editor t Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2!i, 1004.
1904
JUNE
1904
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MOON'S PHASES
Third
Quarter
0 83
U .m.
, 4:10
J. O p. in.
.VQutirter lA) xm
o.
New
27
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p.m.
dloon
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Itopiiblican Tieket.
NATIONAL.
President.
TU EODOKE ROOSEVELT.
of Now York.
Vice Prenidont.
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana.
STATU.
Supreme Court Justice
JOHN P. K IKIN,
of Indiana County,
I'OI'NTY.
Ooiigresx
JOSEPH C. SIHLEY,
of Venango County,
Assembli
JOHN II. ROBERTSON,
of Tionesta.
Asioeiitle Judge
FRANK X. KREITLER.
of Cireen Twp.
Treasurer
WM. H. HARRISON.
of Green Twp.
Xkw Yohk, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana
Lave furnished the Presidents for forty
four years, and the quartette is about to
extend ihe contract for four years more.
Tiibkk hundred doctors are to battle
with disease in Panama while the canal
work is being done. This is a cad com
mentary on somebody's patent medicine.
It is only necessary to compare the
last seven years w ith the four years from
1803 to ISt7 to appreciate the importance
of what was going 0,l at Chicago last
week.
Tuk silent man of Esopus refuses to
say a word even on the best way to keep
dawn cutworms. Farmer Bryan's voice
apparently fails to reach the peaceful Par
ker rural retreat.
Uscxk Jok Cannon is not a man to be
forced into a position he does not want.
Certain ambitious politicians who prefer
a different sort ol a speaker were wasting
their chaff on Uuclo Joe.
Mux ico, for the first time is about to
elect a Vice President. The constitution
lias lately been amended to create this of
fice. The need ol it has arisen in conse
quence of the advancing age of President
Diaz.
Wu es the extension now planned for
the na'inn's capitol at Washington has
been made, the edifice, including the
works of art which it contains, will have
cost nearly 2(),tM)0,C30. In 1700 the first
building lot on which the capitol stalids
cost f")00. The cornerstone was laid Soft.
8, 17H3, with a speech by President Wash
ington, a military procession and a bar
becue. Tuk cost of acquisition of vast territory
by the United States is given in the fol
lowing list: Louisiana, $l"i,(HK),lK)ll; Flor
ida, ?5,0o0,(XK) ; Texas, $18,500,000 j Cali
fornia and New Mexico, $15,000,000 j Ari
zona, f 10,000,000; Alaska, f7,250,000; Phil
ippine Islands, .'0,000,000; Panama canal,
$40,000,000; Panama canal (.trip, $10,000,
000; total, ?i :o,7")0,000. In addition, the
United States when it annexed Hawaii,
assumed a debt of $4,000,000.
Astkonomeus are just now interested
in the "cosmic fog" out of which stars,
suns and planets are made. The great
question is whother this fog is composed
ol radium or helium, and when another
star will bo evolved. Politicians are bIso
interested in the "cosmi'i fog" which is
slowly gathering over St. Louis, in ad
vance of the assembling of the Democrat
ic National convention. Exactly what
will come out of the fog, a radium candi
date or a bel(lHum, no one is now able 'o
say.
Col. John A. Olknn, corporation dep
uty at the Auditor General's Department,
and a life long and close friend ol the late
Senator Matthew Stanloy Quay, is col
lecting data for a volume of "The Life
and Public Services of Hon. Matthew
Stanley Quay," which will be Issued as
booh as possible. He has been given pos
session of considoralilo data by Senator
Quay's family and friends, secured rec
ords and literature bearing on the subject
and has collected a great mass of material
which he will classify before lie start on
the real work of the biography. Colonel
Glenn was a frequent guest of the late
Senator at Braver, Washington and his
Florida home, and was as close to him,
perhaps, as any man outside of his imme
diate personal family, so that he is emi
nently (Hied to prepare such a biography.
llarrisliuig Telegraph.
Tiik resignation of Altornty General I.
C. Knox, and Secrelary ol Commerce
George B. Cortolyou havo brought three
important changes in President Roose
velt's Cabinet within the past week
These resignations all lake effect on Ihe
last of this moiiih, and the new incum
bents will enter upon their duties on the
first day of July. Secrelary of the navy
W. II. Moody will succeed Knox as At
torney General; Paul Morton, of Kansas
will take Moody's place in tho Navy ; he
Is a son of J. Sterlin Morion, Secretary of
Agriculturo in President Cleveland's last
term. Mi. Cortelyou's pla -e as Secrelary
of Commerce will be taken by Represen
tative Victor A. Melcalf, of California.
The new incumbents arn noted lor their
superior executive ability, and are in
thorough accord Willi tho policies of the.
udmiuistiatior.
The Convent ion And lis Work.
Tho National Republican Convention
ol 1001 is history. It lias dono its work
and done It well.
It has given Ihe party a winning ticket,
a platlorm sound and exhaustive, If not
terse and brilliant, and its delegates re
turn to a campaign which their action
has niado certain of success, having dis
charged every duty committed to them
by tho Republican party,
Thero are conventions In which the
deleg des do the work and the voters of
the party ratify. This time the voters
did tho work and tho delegates ra tiled.
Sonio of the delegates seem to havo found
this dull. The voters do not. They like
it. They named the candidate. He is
nominated. This is enough. It is not In
the convention, but at tho polls, not by
delegates, but by voter, that Presidents
are chosen.
Voters may fail to ratify the choice of
delegates: but no men evor fail to ratily
Ihe choice w hich is there owu, as is the
no i, ination of Roosevelt. There may
have been delegates without enthusia iti
at Chicago. There were none without
the conviction that the people in general,
and the Republics!) party iu particular,
wanted Theodore Roosevelt.
Tho plain peoplo, with no particular
part in politics and a deep desire to see a
good President at Washiugloli, an honest
administration and a well-governed
country, havo their wishes gratified in the
choico of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, aud
they will give this ticket a triumphant
ratilicatioii at tho pedis in November.
The question ol who will presidoover Ihis
fair lind of ours for four years after the
4th day of next March has been settled.
' An A tut-: ican Policy
WithTboodoro Rosevelt of tho United
States as its nomineo for Piesident, with
Charles Warron Fairbaks, of Indiana, its
nominee for vice president, and with a
platform of the purest ami sinceresl
American brand the Republican party
will go before the peoplo in November
coulideut that the peoplo will again vote
to continue the administration of their
busini ss in the hands of tried and faith
ful men w ho have maintained the United
Slates iu its foremost place among na
tions, and w ho have made it respecttd iu
the remotest parts of tho earth. Tho ex
pressions of the platform and the records
and character of the mon choseu by Re
publicans to b their standard-bearers in
10O4 are iu complete harmony, and, .as al
ways, the Republican party facen the iu-
turo prepared to master its problems.
The backward glance at the party's
achievements is ouly to impress the truth
that its promises are assouud as gold, as
good as w heat and as sure .s the founda
tions of the republic.
The work of the Republican party is
not completed. Tho books are not closed.
It has a large task, aud an important mis
sion. Its work for the future is to main
tain and to extend ; to preserve and to
build. Its near duly is a protective one
and the platform, therefore, is a protec
tion pisiform in the largest and fullest
tense. The prospectus call for
Protection of American industry aud
labor.
Protection of Americans in efforts to
extend their markets.
Protection of the quality of tho national
currency.
Protection of efforts to build up an
American merchant marine.
Protection, through piwsession of an
adequate navs-, ol the American conti
nent against foreign aggressiou.
Protection of American commerce on
the seas.
Protection of American labor against
tho cheap labor ol Asia.
Protection of the civil service agaiust
the spoils system.
Protection for the soldiers and ailo 8
of American wars and proper pensions.
Protection against future wars by pro
motion of international arbitration.
Protection of Americans in foreign
lands.
Protection of American interests in the
lar Orient, with special reference to con
ditions iu China.
Protection ol Ihe rights of franchises in
all st iles.
Protection against combinations of cap
ital or men for unlawful purposes.
The keynote of Republican policy is
protection to everything American to
American manhood and womanhood and
the American home, to American freedom
and equality; with malice toward none,
with threats against none; with friend
ship for tho whole world, and with char
ity for all, but charity that begins at home
and which abates no dot or dash of Amer
ican riuhls iu any quarter of tho globe.
The Republican platform is a bill of
rights to which every American can sub
scribe, aud we do not d ubt that it will
bo approved by a majority of the states
and by a great majority of the people iu
November, by the election of Theodore
Roosevelt to be President of the United
Stales anl Charles Warren Fairbanks to
be Vice President, and by election of a
conuress w hich ihall bo composed of a
sullicieut number of Republicans to in
sure cordial support to the executive
branch of the government in its task of
giving full effect to the American policy
enunciated by the National convention of
the Republican party. Pittsburg Chron
icle Telegraph.
ioo it i: Aiti, iioi).
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to leai n that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in nil its stages, anil that is
Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, rcquiT ; a constitutional treat
ment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is takoti in
ternally, acting directly upon tho Mood
and mucous surface) of the system, there
by dostro ing tho foundation of tho dis
ease, and giving tho patient strength by
building up tho constitution uml assist
ing nature in doing its work. Tho pro
prietors havo so much faith in. its cura
tive powers that they olfcr Ono Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CH FN FY .v. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Drimuists, 75c.
Hall's Familv Pills are thebest.
Cliiiuilierluiii's Minimi li anil l.lver Tiililclx
Keller limn a llacliir's I'rcncriiniiiii.
Mr. J. W. Turner, ol'Trunart, Vi.,says
thai Chamberlain's .Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done him more good than
anything lie could get from the doctor. If
siiy physician in this country was able t-i
compound a medicine that would produce
such gralifyim; rasnlts in eases of stom
ach troubles, liillioiisness or consl ipalioe,
his whole time would be used in prepar
ing this ono medicine. For sale bv Dr.
J. C, Dunu.
A man died in West Springfield, Mass.,
recently, named Pieston, who loft the
sum ol 53C,000 In aid of tho movement to
prevent vivisection. Tho cruelty should
be suppressed by a very drastic; law en
forced to tno very letter. It is a crime
against civilization, and a perfectly use
less performance, to dissect live animals
under tho pretense of di.-covoring now
physiological truths.
Tariff Hand Kook.
Inasmuch as it is settled that the Tarllf
is to be tho predominant issue in the
Presidential campaign of 1004, tho Tariff
Hand Book, just Issued by tho American
Protective Tariff League, becomes of
special value. An equal amount of mat
ter relating to the tariff in its various
phases has never been Incorporated bo
tw.nsn tho covers of any singlo volume.
There is no question that tho free-trader
can possibly raise which is not answered
in this handy book of ninety-six pages.
Price, 25 cents. American Protective
Tariff League, 33!) Broadway, New York,
N. Y.
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
All the State Except Lnjisiana fcep
resented r.t Indianapolis.
Indiaur.polU, June 28. T'.n; cponirif
feature of the gitlierlng cf Prohibl
tionisis for tlioir milonnl conventfor
will b.i the bicr.nlal intercollegiate or
etorical contest tonight.
National Chairman Stor.-art and Na
tiunil Secretary Tnte o' Tennesse
are In charge of naticr.i' headquarter:
nt the Claypool.
Tho chief topic of iVrest amotu'
dc"cgatf s already bee !s whether Gen
cr?l Miles will be n )r.:!na:c,l. Indies
tions now are that half a dizen name:
will go beforo the convention Thurs
day.
Atonxo E. Wilson of Chicago, editot
of the Prohibition Hand Book and tht
Winds state chairman; Chark-s, R
Jones, chairman of the Pennsylvania
Prohibitionists, and John C. Woolley
tho presidential candidate four years
ago, are prominent in the management
of the Milns boom. Mr. Wilson hat
shipped to Indianapolis a rreat lot o!
Miles HUioRraphs and several barrels
f'tll of Miles campaihn buttons.
The Rev. Samuel P. Jones of Geor
pin, generally known as "Sam" Jones
the evangelist; James A. Tate of Ten
nessee. George W. Carroll of Texas
and Felix T. MeWhirter of Indian
apolis are prominent ly mentioned foi
the second place on the ticket.
The first big delegation to arfivt
was from Pennsylvania. It arrive?
this merrlng. The New England's
delegation will hai'e a special trair
arriving lit Indianapolis early today.
"There will be approximately 1.20'
deleaves, 1.200 alternates and 2,lin(
or 3.000 visitors." said National Chair
man Stewart. "All states excep
Louisiana will be represented."
Petrified Body In Unearthed.
Bloomington. 111., June 28. The pet
rifted body of a man was dug up yes
terday on the banks of a creek neai
Leroy. The outlines of the body an
plainly marked, and the petrlficatlor
is perfect. A mark on one eye lead;
to the belief that the man was Idllec
by an Indian arrow. The body weighs
C00 pounds. It is being viewed bj
thousands.
Triumphs of .lloilcrn Sitkitv.
Wonderful things are dono for the hu
man body by surgery. Organs are taken
out and scraped and polished and put
back, or they may be removed entirely;
bones are spliced ; pipes take the place of
diseased sections of the veins ; anticeptic
dressingsare applied to wounds, bruises,
burns aud like injuries belore inflamma
tion sets in, which causes them to heal
without maturation and iu one-third the
time required by tho old treatment.
Chamberlains Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. It is an anticeptic and
when applied to such injuries, causes
thorn to heal very quickly. It also allays
the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of
Pain Balm in your home and it will save
you time and inonoy, not to mention the
inconvenience and sutlering which such
injuries entail. For sale by Dr. J. C.
Dunn,
iii:h,tiiv .MOTIPKIIS.
Mothers should always keep in good
bodily lealib. Thev owe it to their
children. Vet it is no unusual sight to
see a mother, with babe in nrins, cough
ing vioieni.lv and exhibilmt! all Ihe symp
toms of a consumptive tendency. And
why shou'd ibis dangerous condition ex
ist, dangerous alike to mother and child,
when Dr.Boschee's German Syrup would
put a sop lo it at once? No mother
should be without this old and tried i jm-
edy iu the house -for lis timely use will
promptly cure anv lung, throat or bron
chial trouble in hoiself or her children.
1 he worst cough or cold can be speedily
cured by German Syrup; so can hoarse
ness and connection of the bronchial
tubes. It makes expectoration easy, and
gives ii slant reliefand refreshing rest to
tho cough-racked consumptive. New
trial Unities, 25; large siw, 75c. At J. D.
Davis'.
lie ilui'i'il Kales lo SI. I .on in.
Via Pennsylvania Railioad, Account
Democratic National Convention.
For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the Democratic National convention,
to be held at St. Louis, July 0, the Penn
sylvania Railroad company will sell
round-trip tickets to St. Louis, from all
stations on its linos, from July 2 lo 5, in
clusive, good returning, leaving St. Lou
is, not later than fifteen days, including
date of sale, on dale of validation by Joint
Agent, at St. Louis, at rale of single lae
for the round trip. For specific informs
lion concerning rates and time of trains,
consult nearest ticket agent. It
Thrown I rum n H'uiton.
Mr. George Iv. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised,
ho applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely and says it is tho best liniment ho
over used. Air. Babcock is a well known
citizen of North Plain, Conn. '1 here is
nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains
and bruises. It will etloct a euro iu one
third tho time required by any other
treatment. For sale by Dr. j. C. Dunn.
Pimples, Files, Eczema
Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Tetter. Suit Kl;tjtim. Old Sores. I'lrcr-", 'lillliliti us
Cutnrrli, ('urns, Cliuppeit Hands uml .jj,5i
Boils, ("iirlililieles. Felons, Itching,
llU'i'diiitf, l'rotrnihiii.' l'iles,
IllMM't Uiti . I'niMin
Ivy. uml nil
S'iii
Idseascs. arc cured b-
San-Cura Ointment
Which will slop nt once that iichinj., Iiiirniim
Jillill. Wc Kiitinuitrc Unit Siin-I inn l (in uncut u lil
not lieid a ( in or sure ol iiiiy kind until the iiiiti
is all removed; then it hi nts rapidly. I'revcnta
scars. iiriiKKisls Sx and fiOc.
Wiii'lil's Fn'r Kvriirnioim.
Low-raio ten-day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania Rrilroad, July !2, 7, 14, '21,
and 2S. Rale, fit. 15 from Tionesta. Train
leaves Tionesta at 11.01 a. in. connecting
with special train from New York arriv
ing St, Louis 4.15 p. in, next day, J IS
Keilnceil Knit's Jcly 4tli
via Nickle Plalo Road. Ono faro plus 25
cents for round trip to points within a
radius of 200 miles. Tickets on sale July
2nd, !!d and 4th. (lood returning July
5th '01. See nearest agent or address A.
C. Showaltor D. P. A., S07 State St, F.rto,
Pa. 337 j-2!.
The Vnl cr iiflhr Nile.
Is uo richer than the le nil country
traversed by the Illinois Central
Railroad iu the states of Tennessee,
Mississippi ami Louisiana. North
ei ii farmers have awakened t this
fact ami are rapi'lly settling here, for
they appreciate the fact that the soil,
crops, climate, water, markets, etc.,
are all that could be esired and lliey
are bnyiug land while the prices are
yet very low. Write the uudersipned
for free ilium ated literature and find
out for yourself. JS A. Iliohter,
Pas-i. and Land Agent, Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, G17 liesseiuer Huilding,
Pittsburg, P.
If
Speesnl Low Hnlo lCvciirslon to SI. Louis
KxpoalUitii ila Nickel I'liilc ltoml
on Tuesdao aud Thursday of each
week. Write A. C. Shnwalter, I). P.
A , 807 State St., Erie, Pa., for full
particurars. 51-al3
A llnlc ol Cm I on.
Or 75 bushels of corn to the acre,
without the use of an ounce of fertili
zer is not an unusual yield from
lands in the famous Mississippi and
Ya?oo Vatieys, traversed by tho Illi
now Central Railroad, the great
trunk line to tho South.
Farmers desiring perfect climate,
best soil, sure crops aud steady mar
kets would do well to locate homes
now, for prices are advancing iu this
favored country. Seud for illustrated
Iterature aud letters from farmers
who have pone Smith to stay aud who
aie perfectly satisfied to remain. Ii
A. Richter, Pass, aud Land Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad, 015 Res
seiner Ruilding, Pittsburg, Pa. tf
CORt'KCTEI) EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour - sack 1.301.(0
Corn meal, feed, "JS 100 tb 1.H5
Corn meal, family, 100 tb 1.75
Chop feed, pure grain 1.40
Oats v
Corn, shelled .75
Buckwheat flour, lb .o:l
Means bushel ;i.o0
Ham, sugar cured .11
Bacon, sugar cured .14
Shoulders ,14
Salt Pork, lb .14
Whitetish kit .05
Sugar fi.0(J
Syrup 3ft(0 .50
N. O. Molasses .35'u) .50
Coffee, Roast Rio 11 1 5
Cotl'ee, blended Java ,. .25
Tea ,;i5 .50
Butter .15
Kioe 05(o.0
Kggs, fresh (u.-il
Salt "f barrel 1.2s
Lard .11
Potatoes, '0 bushel l.on
Potatoes, sweet, f It) ,0.1
Limo harrel 1.00
Nails ken 2.76
Wool 20(gj22
Notice to Contractors.
By virtue of authority iiraated him un
der Ordinance No. 17, ol ihe llorough of
Tionesta, the undersigned, President of
iii 1 otincii 01 said Jiorougu, will receive
bids for excavating, laying Ihe tile, cov
ering the same ami building sione catch
basins for a tile drain on Rridge and Klin
streets.
Hids will also he received for furnish
ing 824 feet, 21-inch tile ; A joints 21-inch
tile with a 12-inch tee; 1 ioint 21-inch
tile with a 10-inch lee; 1 joint 24 inch
ti e with an 8-inch tee; 114 leet IS-inch
tile pipe; 1 ioint IS-inch pipe with 12
inch tee; i4 feet -inch tile oipe, f. o. h.
cars at Tionesta station. Saiil tile to be
either No. 1 or No. 2 shale or lire clay. In
accordanee.wilh plans and specifications
prepared by 1). V. Clark, engineer, and
which a.-e on file at the olllce of A. C.
L-rown in satd Korougn. Rids should In
clude all material and lal.or nejesr-arv
(or construction of said drain, aud must
be in the hands of Iho secretary, A. O.
Drown, on or before July 15 1904, at 7:30
o'clock p. m., at which time the same
will be opened in council. Successful
bidders will be required to give bond for
faithful performance of ihe conlract,
council resorving tho right to reject any
or all bids.
J. B. Muse, President.
Atlo't,
A. C. Brown, Secretary.
Juno 20, 1004.
Bark Statement.
No. 5038.
RFPORT OF TIIK CONDITION OF
TUK FUH KST COUNTY NATION
AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in tho State
of Pennsylvania, at tho closo of business
June 9, 1004.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts 277,912 8
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 18 0:1
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 50,000 00
Premiums on U.S. Bonds :i,lN7 31
Stocks, securities. Ho 40,000 00
lianking-houso, furniture, and
fixtures J;j, Ifil OS
Due from approved resorvo
agents 1:10,317 (10
Cheeks and other cash items 30,3(42 04
Notes ol o her national banks ... 750 00
Fractional papor currency,
nickels, ami cents 319 81
Lawful money reserve in bank,
vi. :
Specie $15,959 85
Legal tender notes. ..10,000 00 25,959 85
Redemption fund with U. H.
Treas'r(5 per ct. ol circulation) 2,000 00
S")9I,510 19
LIABILITIES:
Cupilal stock paid in ft")0,()IIO 00
Surplus fuiul 30,500 00
Undivided prolits,lo.ss expenses
and taxes paid K,122 05
National bank notes outstand
ing 50,000 HO
Divider d 11. ij ii. 00 00
Individual deposits subject to
check '. 255,330 9(1
Time cei tilicntes of deposit. 197,400 58
$591,510 19
State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest,
ss :
I. A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above
named bunk, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and helinf.
A. B. KELLY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
isth day of Juno loot.
C. M. Ai'NKK, Notary Public.
Correct Attest. :
Wm. NMIOAItim '.ill.
T. F. RlTC'HKY,
tl. W. KoiilN IN,
Directors.
Going to
St. Louis ?
Going anywhere?
Xced a
TKUXK,
SUIT ASi:t
VAMSH or
Ti:Li:scori:?
We have them.
Conic In ami Nee.
I am bet er prepared than
ever tu attend to all work
iu my line with neatness
and dispatch. If you have
painting- or papering to do
let tue quote price-. I guar
antee my work and refer
you to anyone who has em
ployed me in the past.
Youis respectfully,
GEO. I. DAVIS.
Those 3t3, Tionksta, I'a.
Fred, (jirettenberger
GKNKRAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil VNoll Tools, (las or Water Fit
tings and General Hlacksmithiiif; prompt
ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in roar of and lust west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, I'a.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. O R ETT ENHKROER
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER,
Repairs Hollers Stills
Tanks, Agitators. Hiijn
and Nells Second - hand
Hollers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End ofSuspension Bridge,
Third ward, OIL 1T1'( 1M.
l'y Hie Wonderful New Medicine,
( ill enra Solvent.
Write or a Small frre Untile.
I'tiea, N. Y March 10, 19C2.
."IT; Dear .Sirs :
1 received a sample hot Uo of Dr. David
Cciuiedy's new medicine, Cal-cura Sol
vent, 11 few mouths ago. I was greatly
pleased with it, aud decided to try a
l.lrgo bottle.
1 therefore purchased three bottles of
Mr. Sh vidian, and I am pleased to inform
yui Unit 1 havo been greatly lionclitcd
by it and consider myself cured. If my
kidney trouble ever asserts itself again
(and 1 am sure it will not) I will not
hi'sitato to continue tho uso of this grand
medicine.
1 wish you would send somo sam
p'es to tho parties on tho enclosed
Ii.st, all friends of mine, who are suffer
in g from kidney trouble. I do not wish
you to use my namo publicly.
Yours very truly, .
llememher, Culritra tiolvent cure PS;i
of nil eamn of Kidney, Jilaililer and Liter
lisirlcrx. You may havo a froo saniplo
bottle of this wonderful medicine, and
descriptive booklet, by simply sending
your name and address to Tho Cal-cura
Company, Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y.
Largo bottles 1.00 (on; one size) all
druggists, or if they do not have it, send
to tho above proprietors.
CH 8 CHESTER'S EfJGLISH
PENNYROYAL PEU.S
TOBli & SOI
1111! DISEASE CUBED
flLf
Nafr. Alwnv r' liable. Knillc. ante Pnitrtfst fot
(1114 II KM Kir t:4.Mtl ill lt(1 ttnd
lil iiM'Uillie twxcu, wuU-tl wilh blun ribbon.
TnUf olbr. Krfuoe dun tee roil NiiliMl
(utlnitnl imitation, ltuy of your IH'ul'kihI,
or k4mh1 in slumps tor I'artlriilurN, Tll
110 11 lit 1m and Keller Tor l,itilie." in Uttrr,
by return llail. IO.UOO 1 eMnnmHulti. bold by
all lr u rxt;! -tth.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
8100 KluUlNuu Kquure, 1111 LA., I'A
Meatlva tall apwb
382,000 Acres
Open for Settlement
Rosebud Indian Reiervati in, South Dakota, opcu for
settlement it) July, llerristraiion for tlieso valuable
lauds, and permits to go on tho reservation, at Cham
berlain and Yankton, S. D , July 5 to 23. Drawing
of lots under Governmeut control, at Chutubetlaiu on
July 23. Cliarr berlaia is reached only by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
The best places from which to enter tho reservation
are Chamberlain, Oeddes, J'latto aud Yankton,
reached by t is railway.
Illustrated folder with valuable maps and complete
information about rates, routes and train service fur
two cents' postage.
JOIKV It, POTT, Hooiu 1, Pnrk Hldg.,
ltrict Passenger Agcnf, PITTSIUJIUJ.
MO.
A. WaynbCook,
President.
a. n.
F0IIEST COUNTY NATIONAL HANK,
TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000.
DIRECTORS
A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Win. StnearbauKh,
N. P. Whooler, T. F. Ritchey, J. T. Oalo, J. II. Kelly.
Collodions remitted for on day of pr.ymont at low rates. We promise our custom
era all the bonotits consistent with conservative b kimr. Interest )id on time
deposit. Your patronage respectfully aolicited.
The Smart
A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS.
Magazines sh mid have a well-defined purpose.
Genuine entertaiument, amusement and meutal recreation are tho
motives of The Smart Sd, the
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES.
Its novel (a complete one iu each uuinber)jire by the most bril
liant authors of both hemisphetes.
IU short stories are tnatchlefs-clean and full of humau interest.
Its poetry covering the entire field of verse-pathos, love, humor,
tenderness is by the most popular poets, men and women, of ihe day.
Its jokes, witleisms, sketelies, etc., are admittedly the niot
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. Komit in cheque, V. O. or Express
order, or registered letter to TUK SMART HKT9 -152 Filth Aveuue,
New York.
N. 15. .SAMPLE COPIES SENT FKEE ON APPLICATION.
Great
Clothes
Selling.
Two weeks of great clothing selling
8 now inagu rated. The two weoks
before the Fourth of July are the
grtatett clothing weeks iu the year.
THE LION'S SHARE
of this husines naturally comes to us.
The character, the quality, the assort
menl of our stock insuns it.
Hackett Carhart and Alfred Ren
lamin's clothing need ouly lo he seen
lo be appreciated. . Theee are the
suits we are showing at $7, $8 50, $10,
$12, $13 50, $15 and up to $25.
Out ing Suits That's Coats and
Trnmers come at $5, $6 50, $7 50,
$13 50, and up lo $20
Oui cutter fits this clothing, and
before we take ymir nvniey it's per
fect in fit aud 8'ylc.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST . .
OIL CITY, PA.
IlTcTUreyT
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Fine Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Rates.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOlsnEST-A., PA.
' Telephone No. !iO.
liO.lft.
kki.lt.
Cashier.
Wm. Smkardauou,
Vice Prosldon
IMIMVAY.
TIIMIIE TABLE
To Take KITect July (itli, 1H03.
NOKT1I
"3 "T17
I Kastorn Timr SOUTH
StHlillllM
2 4
Leave Arrivoip.
in. In
.in
iNonraska
Hnfg Hun
Lamentation
Nowtown Mills
, Kollottvillo 1
liuck Mills 12
May burg 12
I'orkey 12
Minltftor 12
Wellers It
1 1 ust i iikh II
liluo Jav 11
Henry's Mill 11
llarnex 10
Slietlleld 10
Arrive Leave a. i
0
II
6
li
50
30
20
15
(Ml
50
411
10
i!5
20
10
65
40
25
15
m
006
455
355
10
304
T. I). COLLINS, Pkksidknt.
lennsylvania
UAILIIOAD.
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Takinirelioet, May 25tli, 1904.
No.30 IJutlalo lixpross, daily
except , Sunday 11:01a.m.
No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburjr
Kx re.ss.dnily.exeept Sundav..7:18 p.m.
Oil City Accommodation Nun-'
.days only, 5:20 A 8:08 p. in.
For IIickory,Tidioute,Warren,Kinzua,
Bradford, Oloan and tho East :
No. 31 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday 8:43 a. m.
No, 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily exeept Sunday 4:45 p. in.
Olean Hei-iiiiiinodHlinn, iSun
dn.vsonly 0:28 a.m.
Warren acroniniuilalioii, (Sun
days only 2;45 p. m.
For Timo Tallies and additional infor
mation consult Ticket Agent.
W. V. ATl'EltliUKY, J. H. WOOD.
General Malinger. Passenger Traflic Mgr.
OKO. II. HO YD, tlen'l Passenger Agt.
Set
SHEFFIELD & TIONESTA
.in a. m
7 00
7 30!
7
7 4r
1 4.". S (Ml
1 f.5 H 1.')
2 0.") 8 2t
2 20 8 4(1
2 2SiK 4;
2 :t0 M fin
2 40 ! 00
2 r: !l Ifi
:i ml!) :m
3 2fill 50
3 45.10110
.mla. in
ENROLL NOW
Positions await our graduates.
More positions are offered us than we
can supply. Special advantages in
our Summer School. All departments
given fir the price of a single course.
Tho Uiisiiiesi World is looking to the
luiue84 College mom than ever.
Jo n us and belter your condition.
Students enter at any time. Write
for details.
THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Warren, I'a