THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WCNK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, l'.KU . lt'liitimu Ticket. NATIONAL. President, i'UEODORK ROOSEVELT. of New York. Vice President, CHARLES V. FAIRBANKS, III Indiana. KTATU. Supreme Oiwrt Justice JOHN P. ELKIN, ol Indiana County. 1 COtNTV. 0l'W JOSEPH C. SIBLEY. ol Venango Couuty, Asxcmldy JOHN II. ROBERTSON," of Tiouesta. Associate Jm1)e ' FRANK X. KREITLER. of Ureen Twp. Treasurer . WM. U. HARRISON, of Green Twp. Prksidknt Rooskvklt would make a good baseball captain. In shirting his men from one position to another he rarely makes a mistake. It is probable th.it Gen. Mile could see little in the Prohibition uoiuiiiutiou for President without the Democratic nomi nation also. That appendage not appear ing to be in sight the General turned tail on the Prohl's.' Nink-tknths of the newspaper coin; ments, both Democratic and Republican, are devoted to the tariff and reciprocity planks of the platform adopted at Chi cago. The pame proportion will undoubt edly hold good throughout the entire campaign. Who says now that the tariff is not an issue in fact, almost the only issue which separates the two parties in the contest of 1004 ? The Salvation Army has opened its international congnssin Lr.ndou. The world wido esteem which this once scoff ed at form of philanthropy has won for itself is well illustrated by the fact that King Edward sent the congress an espec ially cordial message of greeting Hiid com mentation. About the Salvation Army's faith tho world at large knows little; but its works are manifest and cammend it to all men. Skchktary Shaw's estimate last Aut umn of a f U.OOO.OOO surplus at the end of t'".e fiscal year was remarkably correct. He did not include in his estimated expen ditures anything for the Panbma Canal for that was uncertain and had been pro vided Tor ; and ho did not, of course, in clude the loan to the St. Louis Exposi tion. Excluding those two matters the a.itual surplus was $13,247,G74, very close t) the Secretary's estimate. The Prohibition national convention, in session at Indianapolis, Ind., last week, nominated for president, Dr. S. C. Swallow, the erstwhile Pennsylvania candidate for State treasurer, governor, etc., but the Rev. Dr. has not rot ' signi fied bis willingness to take the empty honor, giving as a reason the impaired health of his wife, whom he cannot leave to give that attention to tho campaign which the occasion would demand. It is entirely likely that he will give it a try anyway. The convention nominated George Carroll, of Texas, for vice presi dent. UKNKKAL wiles it appears is not a Prohibitionist, which probably accounts for his refusal to, become the candidate of that party. Even the Rev. Dr. Swal low, who has been nominated may not accept. In 1SH2 this party polled 219,1:13 votes, but 181H5 Its total was only i:2,007. Iu Moo it ran up again to lW.Ooft, though that was some SO, 000 short ol the number of votes it polled eight years before. There were nearly 1-1,00(1,000 votes cast iu I'.KH), and the Prohibitionists got about 1 per cent, of them and then were far behind their former record. No wander they have difieulty in getting a responsible man to head their ticket. The suggestion of practical and thor ough men relative to stud us in the common schools a'l call for less diversity and greater thoroughness, but impractical pedagogues are yet able to gain the as sent of school boards to the iutroduction of many fanciful diversions. In a recent Bpeech Lefore the board ol regents at Al bany, Hon Whitclaw Reid said on the Bubjoct: First, then, we must insist that the common schools really teach, with a thoroughness not yet so gonorally attain ed as is needful, the three things that make the common basis for all subse quent work. Their pupils should leurn, learu till they really know how to read, writs and cipher. Until you make abso lutely sure of that let us have fewer frills." Thk condition of the country was de scribed by Speaker Cannon, in his speech on taking his place as chairman of tho late Republican convention, and among other good things relating ihurolu ho said: ' Let me call your attention to tho fact that the people of the United Slates now have far greater wealth than the people of any other country on earth. Capital is abundant; interest rales are decreasing and cipilal seeks Investment. And while the law prohibits unlawful combinations, great blccks of competitive private capi tal have been and Bre being invested iu all the industries of the country. It can bo easily foiseen thai when a legitimate plant enmes into competition with a plant that in eaptalizcd lor two or three times its value, the over-capitalized plant will goto tho wall. It is an open secret that within the last two years the shriukago Irom over capitalization haa been many, many hundreds of million rf dollars. The property Is all there now as it was two years ego; but the wind and the water and the gas have di-appeared, greatly to the advantage ol the penplu of the country. And yet, on the averago, I aay again, our people are bette r em ployed, and at a belter wage, and have been for the last twelve months than ever before, and notwithstanding this groat shrinkage of fictitious values, the mill ions of people throughout the country w ho live in the sweat of their faces, do not know thereof, ami aru nut alfucted thereby." Terrible Scourge Coming:. One of the worst scourges that has de vasted tho growing crops and timber lands since the scourge ol the great army worm, nearly 40 yeati ago, is now going on iu sections of Armstrong county at the present time and threatens to destroy not only the apples and other crops, but the orchards as well. They Bre also destroy ing forests of timber laud. The work ol the ruin was seen by the writer last Mon day in Kiskiniinetas and South Bend townships where a green worm, which is known to most persons as the tailor or measuring worm, is at work in armies of billions of number. They cut the leaves from the stem and leave the orchard look ing black and burnt like, as when the frost has robbed it, except that tho stem of the leaves add a blend to the dark color. No remedy has bocu found and the scourge is so great and bas assumed such an alarming phase that state aid has beeu asked in hopes that some general and concerted work may be commenced by the aid and knowledge .gained by the state colleges in the study of pests of this kind and state aid financially to helpsave the forests and fruit trees of the state, as it is claimed the worms actually kill the trees. We do not know to what extent over the state the scourgo reaches. I.eechburg Advance. A Card of Thanks. We desire to cordially thank all the old customers of the Tiouesta Cash Store for their generous patronage iu the past, and hope, by the aid ot a big cut in prices and the same careful attention to your wants, to met it a continuance of your patronage. We desire also to remind those know ing themselves Indebted to tho old linn that we must have a settlement of these accounts at an early da'e, and trust they will call and adjust the same. Landers A Wyman . BANNS OF MARRIAGE. A Custom 1 lint 1)mcm Hark to the I'tiinilive ( lirlntluu Cliurch. The custom of publishing the bmins of marriage dates back to the) primi tive i-hun-h, for Tertullian, who died A. D. 40, states that warning of in tended marriages whs given among the ently Christ inns. It appears that the publication ol banns was habitual in many places long before there was any general law on the subject, since (iregory IV. (1108 1 1 ' I speaks of the banns (from Lnthl batinnni, a proclamation; Anglo-Saxon. nam being given out In church, ac cording to custom. The practice was introduced Into France about the ninth century and in 117(1 was enforced In the diocese of Paris. The earliest ennelmeut on the sub ject In England was an order niade In the synod of Westminster In 1200 to the effect flint no marriage should be celebrated till the banns had been pub lished in the church on three several Sundays or feast days. This rule was made obligatory throughout the cliurch by tho fourth Lot era n council held In Rome In 12l.". Iiy net of parliament banns must now be given out in Eng land on three Sundays. London An swers. THE MAGNOLIA. In tlir IIliiinlnynN Are Found th Most MiikiiIIIci-ii t StierimeiiN. The magnolia, so called from Pierre Magnol, professor of botany at Mont pellicr In the seventeenth century, Is a genus embracing fourteen species of remarkably handsome shrubs delicious ly scented and far more hardy than Is commonly supposed. They are very widely distributed In China. Japan nnd the Himalayas aud in Mexico nnd the United States. The oltl world species seem to have been the earliest cultivated, the Chi nose preserving tne nmis as welt ns using them medicinally and to season their rice. The p'urplo flowered Japa nese plant was discovered by Kiemp for In Ki'.HI nnd introduced Into Eng land In 17n!. The Himalayas possess three varieties, among them the most magnificent of all, Magnolia Campbell!, a conspicuous object in the scenery of liarjeeling. eighty feet high, twelve feet in girth, with (lowers ten Inches across. North America 1ms given many (lis finer varieties, among' thein the cu cumber or timbrel hi tree, the beaver tree and the favorite Magnolia grand! flora. THE SPANISH NOVIO. A Unllnnt Who Itarrly Weda illulilt-n lie Attends. A Spanish maiden who Is In the the least attractive is always attended by a young man. He is called her novio, niiil it is his privilege to iiceonipaiiy her on her walks, though of course al ways with either her mother or a maid to piny propriety. His courtship sel dom ends In his becoming engaged to the young lady, but while It lasts she has to be obedient and loyal to liim. If he should transfer his affections to another fair damsel, the slighted one has no redress, for lie Is quite at liber ty to do so, their friendship never be ing regarded In the light of a formal engagement. Marriages are settled by the heads of the two families chiefly concerned, and until such an arrange ment is made the young Spaniard may be novio to as many girls as he likes, one after n not her. This custom has certainly more advantages for the men than It has for the maidens, but yet few Spanish girls would care to be without a novio, however licklo he might be. There is inoro Cm in rh in this section of the country than nil other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great itniiiy years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remodies, and bv constantly failing ,o euro wiih local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a con stitutional disease, and theiefoin ren,iii-es constitutional tieiement. Il:ili"s Ca.uirh Cii'-e. manu,"oc tired by E. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Oii'o, is tlio on'v coiish-ii-tional cine on I tie market, it is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon l ii I. ltaets directly on the blood aril mucous snriaces ol'ihn syslem. They otter one hundred dollars for any case it tails to cure. Send for circulars anil tes timonials. ' E. .1. CI 1 10 N E V A Co. , Toledo, O. Sold by Drii';gis,s, 7,-jo. Hall's family Pills are the best. Some men have a mania for shutting doors in Minimer and leaving them open in winter. EXCISEMAN BURNS. The Way nn Old. Wo mini Outwitted tile Scotch Port. A story Is told about Iturus in his capacity of exciseman. Old .lean Pa vhltion kept a i-nnill whisky shop and was suspected of putting more fresh water Into her liquor than was need nil or lawrui. l.urns accordingly came with his apparatus and at once detect ed tne irregularity. ".Now, .lean, inn woman," he said, "I eantin tnk this to iMiinfrios this night; 'tis ower late. P.ut I'll seal It wl' the king's seal nnd return to lift It In the morniii'." When he had gone to his lodging Jean fetched the village cooper, who removed a hoop from the barrel and bored ll hole, through which the adulterated liquor wtis drawn off ami stuff of regulation strength put in. Then the hoop was rcflxed, mill Jean, with a brave heart awaited the ganger. In the morning up came I!urns to claim the keg. '-One minute, Mr. Hums," said Jean sweetly 'o miglrf Jest test that whisky to convince me, since I cannn see how could have been maklti' sic a mistake.' "It means breaking the king's seal,' siiiii minis, "Put I II Just fix on an other." So the sample was taken and tested mid of course found to be all right. lltiriH was bewildered. "Was there aught wrung wi' me, Jean, last n leh t?" he asked. "Weel, Mr. Hunts 'tis ua for me to say. Weel, I just tnociit ye were fully smert wl your wet tester." TORTOISE SHELL. In Working It lienlle llent nnd I'ren lire Are Mntuly I ed. A tortoise shell is Harder ami more brittle than ordinary horn. Heat and pressure are practically the only menus which can be employed in working it. nnd it Is impossible to work tortoise shell at a great heat, since the coloring pigment easily liquefies and obscures the shell, thereby greatly lessening its value. Heavy pressure Is also Impos sible owing to its brittle character. The plates of the carapace, or Pfck shell, are first separated from the skel eton by the application of gentle licnt and then flattened by a similar proc ess. The superficial Irregularities tire next rasped off. and the material Is polished, ready for molding into any desired shape. larger or thicker plates are produced by a process which requires great care and attention. Two surfaces are first rasped and cleaned and are then gen tly heated anil pressed together. The heat liquefies them, anil the pressure effects n perfect union, making nn In visible joint. 1 ortolse shell combs are cut by the highly Ingenious twinning machine, so called because two combs are cut from the same plate, so that the teeth of one dovetail Into the spaces of the other. avoiding all waste. Hell nnd 'rlniiilertoini. An Instance of the absurdity of some of the notions held by our ancestors was the notion that the ringing of the church bells had a counteracting effect in a thunderstorm. It was supposed that the vibration of the air caused bv the movement of the bells resulted in the dissipation of the electric fluid in the nlr. Tlie belief was so common at one time that the bells were mug ns Boon ns signs of an approaching Hum uerstorai were seen. Science now holds a contrary opinion. Not only does the sound have no possible effect on the air, but the vibration caused by the sound of n bell upon n cloud charged with eh'etrlcity may cause It to dis charge its contents upon the ringer of the bell in the church tower. A Clei-cj-ninn'x I'rayrr. An old clergyman In Maine In a drj season exchanged with a brother from the seacoast. The congregation was made up of men, half farmers and half fishermen, anil the soil was sandy and poor, while his In the interior was fer tile nnd rich. He opened his prayer as follows: "O Lord, I have been asked to pray for rain, nnd 1 do so, but thou knowest. O Lord, what this soil iuhvIs Is dressing." Sleeplnu In Jiipnn. The Japanese never sleep with the head to the north. This is because the (lead in Japan are always burled with tho head in that position. In the sleep ing rooms of many of tin- private houses nnd of hotels a diagram of the points of the compass is posted upon the ceiling for the convenience of guests. Enjoyed the "Hid you eiijoy tin; Evenln jf. evening of errand opera '!" "Hid I."' nnswer'd Mr. Cunirox en thusiastically. "It was great. I sent mother nnd the girls there, dismissed nil the servant and then went down niiil smoked a cigar right In the par lor." Washington Star. One Lady's KrroiiiiiitMiiliuiiiu Snlil F ifiy Itoxes li f L'hKinberlnie'a Slomnch nnil I.ivi-r Tnlilrm. I have, I believe, so!d fifty boxes of Chambe.'lain's Stomaoh aud Liver Tab lets on tho recommendation of one lady here, who first bought a box of thorn about a year ago. She never tires ot tell ing tier neighbors and friends alout tho good qualities of these Tablets. P. M. Shore, Druggist, lioeheslor, Ind. The pleasant purgative eilect of these Table s makes them a favorite with ladies every where. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. A tONTlMAI, KTKA'N. Many men and women are constantly subject to what lltey commonly toim "a omnium strain" because ol some finan cial or family trouble. It wears ami dis tresses them both menially and physic ally, allecling their nui ves badly and bringing on liver and kidney ailments, with the attendant evils of constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low vital ity ami despondency. Thoy cannot, as a rule, gel rid of this "continual strain," lint they can remedy its health-tlostroy-ing effects by faking frequent doses of (renn's August Flower. It to'ies up the liver, stimulates the kintleys, insures healthy bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to one's whole being, and eventu ally dispels t no physical or mental itis t'ess caused ov that "continual strain." lal bottle ol Auuust Flower 'I'm : reiru- hirsizo, 75e. At J. D. Davis'. World Fu'r I'.vrivn:iuiN. Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Iti Hroad, July 2, 7, I I, 21, and 2S. Hate. Si 1.15 from Tiouesta. Train leaves Tiouesta at 1 1.01 a. in. connect inn Willi special train from Mow York arriv ing St. Louis 4.15 p. m. next day. J 18 fiireil nrciiroiiii- lllnrrlni'K After Ten Yenrn of Niilleriiiit. "I wish to say a few woids in praise of Chamberlaln's'Colic, Cholera and Diar- rno-a netnetly," pays Mrs. Maine Hurge, of Martinsville, Va. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and ittir lug that time tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. l.asi siininier one ol my children was taken w ith cholera morbus, and I pro cured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required lo irive her entire re lief. I then decided to try the medicine myself, ami ditl not use all of one bottle before I was well and I hava uover since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor ot that won tiertui medicine." This remodv is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. "A NEW FA KM FKEE." One that is sure to suit you with the same buildings water and fences you have now. How Is it done? Simple enough Just use tho "easy draft" and "easy to hold" Lo Koy Plow that with no more horse power i ban tho other makes will get down and turn up a new farm under the old one. This soil has rested for years and will bear good crops, liny tho "LeKoy Plow" and you will use no other. Sold by Lanson Bros., Tiouesta. House ami I.ot For Sale. A six room house in good repair, lilted throughout with natural gas and city water, situated ou a large lot with a num ber of iruit trees, on Vine street, Tio r;'sta, is offered for sale. For particulars call on or address J. t). Tayler, iW Cen ter street, Oil City, Pa. jl l!l f'bninberliiiii'H t'nlie, t'bnlern nnil Illnrrhucu Iteuieily. This remedy is certain to bo needed in almost every home before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for sum mer disorders in cuildien. It Is pleas ant to take and never falls to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale bv Dr. J. C. Duuu. The Valley nl'the Nile. Id u richer liiau the i'eriil country traversed by the Illinois Central Railroad iu iho states of Tennessee, Mississippi aud Louisiana. North eru farmers have awakened t thio fact and are rapidly settling here, for they appreciate the fact that the soil, crops, climate, water, markets, etc., are all that could be esired and they are buying laud while tho priceo are yet very low. Write the undersigned lor free illustiated literature and fino out for yourself. E A. Kit-liter, Pus, and Land Agent, Illinois C en tral Railroad, G17 Hessemer litiiUing, Pittsburg, Pa. if crnl l.inv Kale Kxi-uniiiiii lo Nt. I .on in l:iionitiim viu Mi-kcl I'lute Kiiuil on 1 uesdao and Ihursdav of each week Write A. C. Sbnwalter, D. P. A . K07 State St., Erie, Pa., for full particurars. 51al3 A Hale of t'otlon. Or to Diisneis oi corn to tne acre. without the use of an nuucsof fertili zer is not an unusual yield from lands in the lamous Mississippi and iH7oo vai eys, traversed by the Illi nois Central Kailrond, the great trunk line to the South. Farmers desiring perfect climate, best soil, sure crops and steady mar kets would do well to locate homes now, for prices are advancing in Ihis favored country. Send for illustrated lterature and letters from farmers who have gone South to stay and who are perfectly satished to remain. K . Ktchtcr, l'tiss. and Laud Agent, Illinois Central Kailroad, bid lies semer Building, rittaburg, Pa. tf TIONESTA 'M..YltKKXS CORRECTED EVERY TUE8DAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Hour sack l..'!0l.l0 Corn, meal, feed, $ 100 lb... Corn meal, family. B 100 lb.... t.3o 1.75 l.JO .oft .75 .O.t 3.00 Chop feed, pure grain Oats Corn, shelled Kuck wheat flour, i lb Beans f bushel Ham, sugar cured , Haeon, sugar cured .14 .It Shoulders Salt Pork, lb .14 .14 wmtensu kit .(15 Sugar Syrup fi.0tij .35(a) .50 .SSfy .50 L!J15 .25 .50 .15 ;n. u. Molasses Colfee, Itoast Kio Coffee, blended Java Tea Butter Kic F.ggs, fresh .0505 . OS Salt "0 barrel , 1.25 Lard .11 1.00 .0:t 1.00 2.75 2l)fy,22 Potatoes, "d. bushel Potatoes, sweet, f' Iti Lime V barrel Nails keg Wool Notice to Contractors. By virtue of authority granted him un !er Ordinance No. 17. oi the Borotnrh of Tiouesta, the undersigned, President of tli- council of said liorough, will receive bids for excavating, laying Iho tile, cov ering the same and building stone catch- nasins tor a lilo drain on JSridge and Kim streets. liids will also be received for furnish ing 821 feet, 24-irteh tile: :i ioinls 21 inch tile wito a 12-inch tee; 1 joint 24-inch tile with a 10-inch tee; 1 joint 24 inch ti e with an 8-Inch tee; 1-H left IS inch tile pipe; 1 joint 18-inch pipe with 12 ineh tee ; 51 feet H-inch tile pipo. t. o. b. cars at Tionesln station. Said tile to be either No. 1 or No. 2 shale or lire clay, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared liy ). w. Clark, ent!iner, and which are on file at iho olllco of A. C. Blown iu saitl ISorougn. Iiids should in- Mule all material and labor necessary lor construction of said drain, and must bo in the'hanils of the secretary, A. C. lirown, on or before July 15 lOtil, at 7:U0 clock p. in,, Ht which lime the same will tie opened in council. Successful bidders will be required to give bond for faithful performance of tho contract. council reserving lite light to reiect any or all bills. J. 11. Mtisu, President. Allot, A. C. liuowN, Secretary. Juno 2!i, 1001. Dissolution Notice. Take notice, that the partnership here tofore existing between i. F. Miles, J. W. Landers and W. (1. Wyman, under the li r I ii name of the Tiouesta Cash Store, has this day been dissolved by mutual agreement, O. V. Miles withdrawing from said firm. The business will be continued by J. W. Landers and W. (J. Wyman, under the firm name of Tiouesta Cash Store, at the same plnco as heretofore. All ac counts due the old firm will lie collected, and all debts owing by said fu in w ill be paid, bv tho new firm. O. K. Mi lis. J. W. Lanp' km, W. U. Wyman. Tionesta, Pa., June 27, IIHM. IT RAYS TO IN A DVF.UTISK THIS PAPliK Don't Suffer from tho heat on ao ount of unseasonable under wear. Get Bimothiog comfortable. Light weight garments here to pleaso any man. 25 to 50 l is. lcr harmful. Straw Hats, Negligoe Shirts, Collars, Ties, and Other Furnishigs to make you feel conteuted during hot weather. I am bet er prepared than ever to attend to all work iu my Hue with neatness ami dispatch. If you have painting or papering to do let me quote price-. I guar antee my work and refer . you to anynue who has em ployed me in the past. Youis respectfully, GEO. I. DAVIS Those 3(5, Tionksta, Pa. Fred. Grcttcnbcrger GENEKAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work Pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Hlaeksiii I thing prompt ly done at J.ow Kates. Kopairmg Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.. Shop in rear of and just west of the Miaw House, Tidtoute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. G RETTEN IlKRG ER- PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. ICrpaii'M Itoiler, Stills, Tanks Agitator. Hiijn nnd Sell Second - hand lioiltis, !.(. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward, Oil IT1, PA. TSFf kU UUilil UUUUUUUULTl Cured Ity One Uottlc of That Wonder ful New Medicine, Cal-enra Solvent Write for a Small Jlottle. M attkawa.v, X. Y., Oct 1, 1902. Gentlemen : My case is so remarlablo that I want to tell yon nil about it. I sufforcd from bladder troublo for about 23 years, and had tried all tho doctors about hero. nud also two specialists in New York, without getting any help. Lust August I lioiii.'ht :v bottle of Ciil-rura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's new medicine. I had not been able to work nt my trade (boiler making) for some time, but after taking one bottle of Cal-cura, Solvent, I began work anil liavo been working ever since. lours truly. MARTIN FULLER. ftrmrmhrr, Calntra Solvent cures 0P1 of all enten qf Kidney, Uladdrr and Liver dixnrder. You may have a free sample bottle of this wonderful medicine, and descriptive booklet, by simply Bending your inline and address to Tho Cal-cura t onipanv, Kennedy Row, l!oiidout,N. Y. Largo bottles $1.00 (only one size) all druggists, or if they do not have it, send to the abovo proprietors. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH '131 K.W.E0BII1 & SOW. SPECIALIS iILED PflLPiTM SlIPPFFfiFn Mi mWROYAL PILLS Nnfe. AIwrv Miiible. Lnril, ftflk Prwelst for II 1411 KVI HH'fc KXiKISII in Ked and tUoM metallic txjxes, RpaU'd with blue riorum. Take no otlMr. llt'Tinte danireroun I til nnd i mil il Ioiim. Itiiy nf your limi'ist, or M-ml It, in si;iuiH for lnr( i'iilur, Tentl monluW aiitl ItcllW for l.nli," in Utter, by nHurii Hail. lo,000 Testimonial!, bold by all imiifUth. CHICHESTER OHBMIOAL CO. &1(M OTUUifton Hquar, 111 ILA ftA Mtatlva ki imv 382,000 Acres Open for Settlement Rosebud Indian Keaerrati in, South Dakota, open for settlement iu July. Registration for llieso valuable lands, and permits lo go on the reservation, at Cham berlain and Yankton, S. D , July 5 to 23. Drawing of lota under Government control, at Chambeilain on July 28. Chair berlain is reached only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. The boat places from which to enter the reservation are Chamberlain, Oeddos, Platte and Yauklou, reached by t is railway. Illustratod folder with valuable maps and compluto information about rates, routes aud train service for two cents' postage. JOHN It, POTT, lloom I, Park Hldg., District Passenger Agent, PITTNIIIJItU. AO. A. 0. A. Watnb Cook, Presldont. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. DIR. KOTO Rs 'A. Way lie Cook, Q. W. Itobinsoii, Win. 8mearbauKh. N.P.Wheeler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Palo, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom erg all the benefits consistent with conservative b kinir. Interest ptid on timo deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. The Smart A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines bImuI.I have a well-defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement aud meutal recreation are the motives of The Smart St, the THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES. Its novel. (a complete one in each uumbcrare by the most bril liant authors of both hemispheies. Its short Ntories are matchless-clean and full of human interest. Its poetry coveriog the entire field of verse-pathos, love, humor, tenderness-is by the most popular poets, men aud women, of the day. Its jokes wltlci.Mli, Mketehe, etc., are admittedly the niot mirth-provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING. No pages are wasted on cheap iKustratious, editorial vaporings or wearying essays aud idle discussions. Every page will interest, charm and refresh you. Subscribe now $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P. 0. or Express order, or registered letter to THK Nil HIT HUT, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. ' N. 15. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. Temptation Sale.. See Large Ad. on First Page. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY, PA. T.1TUREY7 LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Item ol Jfof el Weaver TIOZLsTEST-A., PA. T l phone . 20 no.is. Kkllt. Cashier. WM.SMKARnAlTOH, Vice rrosidon NATIONAL BANK, HA I Li WAY. TIHSE TABLE To Take EfToet July (iili, iilOIl. NOltTIJ 3 IT I Kastorn Time NOUTH Stations p. in a. in Leave Arrivolp. Nebraska Hops Hun Lamentation Newtown Mills Kellottville 1 Htick Mills 12 Maybunr 12 l'orkey 12 Minister 12 Wellers 11 Hastings it Blue Jay II Henry's Mill 11 Karnes 10 Sheflleld 10 m. p. m 7 00 6 ro II 30 0 20 tl 15 7 30 7 40 4 1 I". 1 f5 2 . 2 201 2 25' (in, 1ft 00 8 00 45 ft f0 35 5 40 10 5 'JO (15 5 25 55 5 21) 40 8 4i 8 ft. 2 ,10 2 -It) 2 SSj '.) (II) 40 5 10' 30 4 55 00 4 40 40 4 25 !) I,") ;t io) ;to 3 2f!l 60 3 4ftjl0ll0 30 4 15 p.m p.mla. to .rrive i,eavoi. m. T. D. COLLINS, Pkksidknt. iennsylvania iyvn.iiovi. 15UKFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Tskini? ell'eet. May 2!th, 1904. No. 30 Uull'ulo Express, daily fixeettt SuihIhv ii.nin . io. un i'iiy ana fittsbnrtr Exiress,daily,exeejitSundav..7:18p.m. Oil City Aeeoniiiiodution Sun days only, 5:ldl a 8:03 p. m. For Hiekory.Tidioute, Warren, Klnzua, Mradlbrd, Olotin and the East : No. 31 Olean Express, daily exeept Sunday 8:43 a. m. No. 33 PittshiirK Express, daily exeept Sunilny 4:45 p. m. Olean 'Hfeoiiimodiition, (Sun days only !:iSa. m. Warren aet-omuiuihilion, Mini days only 2:45 p. m. Eur Timo Tables and additional infor mation eousult Ticket Agent. W. A. ATTEKI5UKY, J. H. WOOD, (-itinera! Manager. 1'assenuer Trullic Mjr. UEO. II. iiOYD, Oon'l Passenger Agt. Set WF10&TI0ISTJI ENROLL NOW Positions await our graduates. More positions are offered us ilian we cau supply. Special advantages in our Summer School. All departments pi veil for the price of a single course. The Iltiriness World is looking to the I'ltisiues-j College more than ever. Jo n us nnd belter your condition. .Students enter at any time. Write for details. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE. Warren, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers