THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. . WNK. EDITOR 4 PROPHICTOM. WKPNKSDAY, JULY 20, 1904. Itepublicaii Ticket. MATION.U,. President, THEODORE ROOSEVKLT, of New York. Vice President, C1IAKLKS W. KAlRftANKS, ol Indiana. WTATK. Supreme Court Juxtice JOHN P. KLKIN, of Indiana County . C'Ol'NTV. Oonarrxa JOSKPH C. SIBLEY. of Venango t'ouuty, Asscmhhi JOHN U. ROBERTSON, of Tiouesla. Associate Jtithic FRANK X. KREITLKR. of (Ireen Twp. Treasurer WM, II. HARRISON. of Green Twp. It is a safe proposition tbat Parker and Davis will not get 6,000.000 votes. Almoht every party has a matchless candidate, but it remained for t ho un ion ilied to hunt out a "speechless" one. If Win. J. Bryan would not "stand fur a gold plank," how can ho stand for a candidate who comes out flat-footed for gold r It will take Parker and the people some time to get together. That's what comes from not seeing anything before hand. Ukclk Adlai Stevenson has not yet for warded his congratulations to Grand father Davis in the matter of the vice presidential nomination. From the sublime to the ridiculous is but a step. Four years ago they couldn't koep Bryan's yawp shut, now they cau't pry Parker's jaws open with a crowbar. In order to be regular, a Democrat must support the telegrams that passed between Paikerand the convention after tho platform a unanimously adopted. For the first time a convention holds that an issue that tliri atened to disrupt the party becomes nonexistent when omitted from the platform for policy's sake. Gun. Milks reooived threo votes in the Democratic convention, all of them from localities where he fought Indians, and none from localities where he fought rebels. Col. Bhyan announces that he has a choice collection of principles, theories, declarations and miscellaneous platform materials which he will be glad to dis pose of at a sacrifice. The money question will not be per mitted to take a vacation this summer. It is the one question upon which all the politic-inns are well informed, and can not be eliminated from the campaign. Tub Democratic platform on the sub ject of plutocracy is illustrated by a vice presidential candidate with $30,000,000 bikI over 81 years old. Perhaps he is ex pected to leave his money to the party. IIoiison is a windy fellow. lie lot himself loose at the St. Louis convention. The effect was much like a weather bu reau baloon filled with gas, sent up to explore the upper currents of the air. It came down flat and nothing was discov ered. New ideas begin to come in from Eu rope to America. At Belfast new Atlan tic steamships are being built, which will bo lilted with restaurants whore meals can be ordered when wished for, passen gers paying separately for their passage and meals. Th kuk was a time when Kansas was supposed to be in tho semi-arid zone But times change, and the hot weather changes also. Now poor Kansas is in the Hood .one ; the Kaw river continues to swell and ravage; and rations have to be issued to tho sufferers. Tiik American of Baltimore announces that ax a result of the St. Louis conven tion Maryland can now be regarded as a sure enough state for the Rebublican col umn and Roosevelt. There is much dis satisfaction, even among Democrats, at the peculiar methods of Senator Gorman. A bishop's wife wearing fifty thous and dollars worth of jewels may not be a very poor representative of the drift of the times, but she is quite a curiosity in high ecclesiastical circles. The wife of ISishop Potter of New York had this amount invested in trinkets, but, un fortunately perhaps, she has been robbed oi the whole outfit. It cost the people of England the pretty penny of two millions of dollars to put their present king and queen on the throne, when there was no opposition. Exactly what it cosis to eloct a President ol the United Htaics no fellow knows. The Democrats have sized it up pretty well by nominating a vice pro-ident HI years old wortli 30 million. Said Senator Dubois, before tho receipt ol thai celebrated telegram from Judge Parker; "Why should silence on the money plank cause us to lose votes? Doesn't Wall street have sense enough to know that If we did elect the President and tho House wn could not change the gold standard law?" Judge Parker mid Senator Dubois t-houM Hock ! gether. OciM I'AtM. KltlMl'K, President of tho Transvaal republic when England made her raid on the Boers, is dead. Driven from home and banished from a country which his own great mind ami childlike benevolences had brought into existauco and which the industrious Boers Imd made to blossom as the rose, he died, brokon-hearted and alone, in tho village of ClareiiB, Switzerland. It is said tho Etnrlish papers all have spoken well of him since bin? death. Why not What had this good Christian man ever done t) England? In romluating Parker for President Mr. Littleton said : "Ifyouask me why he has been silent I answer because he has not attempted to be the master of bis party, but is con'ent to be its servant." Within the next twenty lour hours Park er played the party dictator, but not un til he iiad obtained the nomination. It vould appear that Mr. Littleton is en titled to another think. Thk English government professes to be very glad that Secretary Hay lias asked it what its intentions are regarding Tibet. The reply is, It has no Intentions; only just a little murdering expedi tion to please viceroy Curzon, who fancies he was snubbed recently by some Tibetan commissioners. Meanwhile Col. Younghusbaiid co'it nues to penetiate, destroy villiages, bum houses, and kill the inhabitants. It is thought that Hay will speak again. It has been decided by the appelate di vision of the New York Supreme court that a n an may not refuse to give the court needed facts on the grouud that he is bound by a lodge oath not to give them. In this country a man's first duty as a citizen is to be loyal, and to both uphold and obey the l.iws. The very gist of the charge against the Mormons is that they must obey their church rather than to be loyal to the Constitution of the Uuited States, if the pinch should come. Wheth er this is so the congressional investiga tion committee is trying to discover. Tiik nomination of JudgA Parker for the Presidency was particularly gratify ing to the Wall Street stock jobbers. They would have preferred G rover Cleve land, because they felt sure they could manage him, having done it belore, and they leel that Judge Parker will be easy to manipulate through his friend Grover. The Democratic nominee fur Vice Presi dent is worth over thirty millions. Be ing an old man, eighty years oi age, and havimr such extensive financial interests to look after, it would be asking too much to expert bi in to act as pre iding oilicer of the Senate. Putixy. Spirit. About Juvenile Court Act. We were shown by the District Attor ney, some papers he had received from the authorities, consisting of blank forms and instructions for the commitment of neglected, incorrigible, depraved, diso bedient and delinquent children and youths to the Pennsylvania Reform School, situate at Morganz, Washington couuty, Pa., under the late act of May 29, 1001. This act states that children and youths of this character should be guard ed from association and contact with crime and criminals, which endanger the whole future ol the child, and that exper ience has shown that children lacking proper parental care and guardianship, are led into courses of life which may render them liable to the pains and pen alty of the criminal law oi the State, and that it is to the interest of the same not to be incarcerated in penitentiaries and jails as members of ihe criminal class, but to be subject to a wise care, and control, that their evil tendancies may be check ed, and their better instincts may be strengthened. Such cases are under the jurisdiction of Courts of Quarter Sessions, and is called the "Juvenile Court,"which has charge of all classes named iu the act. From Section 1 of the act we read the following description of the classes, or definition of the same: "Dependent child" and "neglected child" means any child who is destitute, homeless, aban doned or dependent upon tho public for support, or w ho has not proper parental care or guardianship. The word "incor rigible" shall mean one charged by its parents with beiug unmanageable. The word "delinquent" shall mean any child mentioned as "incorrigible," who may be charged with the violation ol any law of the Commonwealth, or violatiouof any ordinance of any city, borough or town ship. A separate Juvenile Docket is to be kept. Nothing in the act prevents trial of minors for high crimes and felo nies iu the Court ot Oyer and Terminer. These are some of the features ot the Ju venile Court Act. Other points are: 1st. Courts take cognizance of a case on pe tition of a citizen resident of the county that child is neglected or delinquent and in need of care and protection. 2d. When a child is arrested for an indictable of fense, and (he magistrate shall certify that the good of the child and interests of the State do not require a prosecution on indictment. 3rd. When, after a return made by a magistrate of a delinquent for an indictable offense, the District Attor ney, either belore or after indictment, shall certify that In his opinion the good of the childnd interests of the State do not require a prosecution upon an indict ment under the criminal laws of Ihe Commonwealth. A probation system is also provided and set forth in the act, and other regulations under the supplement of April 3, 1!I3. There is more Catarrh in this sec1 ion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescriiied local remedies, and bv constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufoctured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon! ul. It acts directly on the blood anil mucous surfaces ol the system. They oiler one hundred dollars for any caso it fails to euro. Send for circulars and tes timonials. l' .1. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7oc. Hall's Family Pills tiro the best. ( arid ul l lirunic lliurrliiru Alter Ten Veins of KnlleriiiH. "I wish to say a few woids in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy." says Mrs. Mattio Burge, of Martinsville, Ya. "I Riill'erod from chronic diarrhoea for ten years anil (lur ing that time tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief, i .as I summer unit ol toy children was taken with cholera morbus and I pro cured a boltlo of Ihis remedy. Only two (loses were required to give iior entire re lict, t then decided to try the medicine niysplf, and did not use all of one bottle tiefore I was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor ol that won- ucrtul medicine. Ihis remedy is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. World' Fnir Excursions. Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Hi iirnad, July 'J, 7, I I, 21, and is. Rale, u..-, from 'Pionesta. Train leaves 'I'ionesia al ll.ni a. in. connecling with special train from New York arriv ing St. Louis 4.15 p. in. next day. J 18 STORIES OF STETSON. Ilia WnrnliiK Wclislcr uml n Slim Tluit Was 1 luiiiHril. "That reminds uic," said n well known actor. "Your story of (he man ager who, when he was advised to book Tin1 C'orsiian Hi-others' as u strong iiitractlon, nsked 'What kind of U turn can they do'' recalls to my mind ail Incident In the career of John Stet bon, tho famous Boston theatrical mali nger. John had not had the advan tages of a college course-, hut no one got the better of him in a business deal. "John had a fellow mimed Webster, who used to paint a little scenery and do odd jobs about the theater. Olio day a dispute arose between the stage director and one of the actors ns to the pronunciation of n word which oc curred in the play. Stetson entered while they were ar guing and asked what the matter was. "Why, said Ihe stage director, turn ing over the pages of the dictionary, "I contend that this word Is pronounced thus, and my contention Is backed by Webster.' " 't)h, pronounce the word ns you please, and you, Webster,' said Stetson, looking tip into the Hies, where his man of nil work was busily engaged, you lend lo your paint frames mid leave quest ions of pronouncing words to me." "Una Sharp was the resident lniina gcr of Hie Boston house, lie got along with Stetson first rate usually, but once he was caught signing house no tices with ills own name. "It was like this: Stetson was walk ing up and down nt the back of the theater one night, nod he noticed that lots of persons eauie late, afler the curtain had la-en raised. "lie sought out Sharp and asked hlni to place a notice In the lobby slating the time the curtain would be raised. Sharp accordingly bad :i sign tnaile and hung In front of l! e hotir.e. It read. 'Curtain goes up at Silo sharp.' "A couple of days after this Stetson came along and paused In front of the sign. He seemed to grow more excited with each moment that he viewed it. l-'lually he entered the business olllce in n great rage and said to Sharp: " "I want that sign changed to "Cur tain goes up at S:l."i Stetson." and don't forget that I'm manager of this house.' " Spanish Children. With the exception of the Japanese the Spanish children me perhaps the most polite in the world. Their train ing in this respect Is exquisite. The education of the girls In the lit tle elegancies of life Is even more careful than that of the Riunll boys. The well bred Nina, though her Rum mers may be counted on one hand, asks In the morning after your health and expresses her gratification on learning that you have enjoyed good rest. If you admire the rosebud In her hair she promptly nnswers, "It Is at your disposal," and slips It Into your belt. If you both are thirsty and there is but one glass of aniseed water she Insists that you shall drink It. If there is n doorway to be passed no ex tremity of excitement or sleepy eyed weariness can Induce her to enter be fore yon. If you offer her n choice In presenls she will only say, "What yon are most plorsod to give me will be what I shall like best." Her games, too, are full of coquetry and courtesy. Exchange. Horrors and CrowdH, "One of those things that are past the finding out," said a man of observa tion, "is what Impels people to rush off frantically to some pinco where a blood curdling sight may be seen. 1 was at tracted recently by a crowd of people . black and white, old and young, and mostly females, iu a street in n close group about something which I was told was a negro woman whose hus band had slashed her terribly willi a razor and who was' thou thrown Into n gutter by the brute, only to be thrown violently back, all bloody and bruised, where she had crawled out. I heard all this, for I do not see why I should harrow my feelings by unnecessarily viewing horrors and having remem brance of them give me had dreams. 1 Sut. as a rale, the greater the display of blood and bruises and broken bones the greuler ihe anxiety on the part of the people to push and crowd until their inovb'd curiosity is gratified." Vmv I Irlivnw Tlioes-1 loniocrn t. SnlViiiiaril the Children. Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small clnl dren is very high during the hot weBther of the summer months in large cities. There is not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hundred, however, that could not be cured by the timely use ol Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diar rhoea Romedy. For sale by J. U. Dunn. All Aboard for Boston CI . A . R. National Encamp ment, Aug, 15-20, via the Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale Aug. 12th, l.ltli and 14th. Liberal return limit. Stop off at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake. A special G. A. R. train will leave Chi cago 8:00 a. m., Aug. 13tu. For rates, reservations in sleeping cars, etc , call on local ageut or address. A. C. Saowalter D. P. A., 807 State St., Erie, Pa. 307-alO I'lilrlnrrhs .milium Ewnrl Train Boston to Sin Fraoeisco via (lie Nick el Plate road. As an escort to the General (Jommauding ao'JSiaU'on this great transcontinental tour, a H ecial train lias been arranged, starling from linslon Isept. Mil, 1:111) . in. via Nickel Pluto to Chicago. For this militant party, elaborate programs of reception and entertainment are lie ing arranged at many points er.routo. Such opportunities tor pleasure and entertainment rnroute have never hecn offered and I he ( 'lievnliera of the Palri'ircls Militant nre now peenring llirir norntiiiiinilalioiiH for this purl ic ular I rain. The pleasure of llie trip and train conveniences being extend ed to ell Oi'd Fellows and their freimls. For detailed information relative to this train, rates, etc , en 11 on local agent or A C Show-alter, D P. A. 807 Stale St., Erie, Pa. 373 s7 cinnl Low lime Jlxrursiun lo SI. l.ou Exposition via Mcki-I I'hilc Itnml ou Tuesdao and Thursday of each week Write A. V. Hhowaltor, I). P. A . KU7 Stale Si , Erie, Pa., for full parlicurars. J3 1 a 1 3 ( lininbrrlnlti'ii Cnlic, 'liolrrn nml Diarrhoea Itrmt'ily. This remedy is certain to tie needed iu almost eveiy home belore tho 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 children. It is pleas ant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by Dr. J. C, Dunn. A Hale of ( ntlon. Or 75 bushels of corn to the acre, without the use of an mi tic a of fertili zer is not au unusual yield from lands in the famous Mississippi am) Yaroo Val eys, traversed by the Illi nois Central Railroad, the great trunk line to the South. Farmers desiring perfect climate, best soil, sure crops and steady mar kols would do well to locate homes now, for prices are advanoing iu this favored country. Send for illustrated Iterature aud letters from farmers who have gone South to stay and who aie perfectly satisfied to retuaiu. E A. Kichter, Pass, and Laud Agent, Illinois Central Railroad, 015 Hps semer lluildiiig, Pittsburg, Pa. tf NANACER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in ihis country aud adjoining territory for well and fav orably known house o1" solid financial standing. $'20 00 straight cash sala ry and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct iiom headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position permanent Address Manager 810 Como lilock, Chicago, III. to a!8 IVrsoimlly C'oniliiclril ExrnrnioiiM For lowest rates to all points South, Southwest, West and Northwest, join one of Showalter's personally conduc ted excursions which usually leave on iho first and third Tuesdays f the mouth. For full particulirs, write, wire or 'phone A. C. Sliowalier, U P. A , 807 Stale St., Erie, Pa. 53al3 The Vnllcy oftlm Nile. Is do richer than the fcrtil country traversed by the Illinois Central Railroad in the states of 'lennessee, Mississippi aud Louisiana. North eru farmers have awakened t this 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 the prices are yet very low. Write the undersigned lor free illustiated literature and find out for yoursolf. E A. Ricliter, Pass and Land Agent, Illinois Ceu tral Railroad, 617 Bessemer Building, Pittsburg, Pa. if ' riON KSTA JtfVltltKTM CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack 1.30(31.110 Corn meal, feed, $ 100 lb i,35 Corn meal, family, V 100 lb 1.7.i Chop feed, pure grain. 1.40 Oats .5 Corn, shelled .75 Huckwheat flour, lb .0:1 Means 13 bushel 3.1)0 Mam, sugar cured .1-1 llacon, sugar cured .14 Shoulders .14 Salt Pork, tb .14 Whitelish " kit .05 Sugar 0.0tl Syrup 35$ .50 N. U. Molasses .3.va .6(1 Coffee, Koast Rio 12J15 Coffee, blended Java .2-") Tea 35 .AO Butter .15 Rice 05. ON Keen, fresh Sh.'M .Salt barrol 1.25 l.ard .11 Potatoes, .bushel 1.00 Potatoes, sweet, lb .03 Ume T barrel 1.00 Nails $ ken 2.75 Wool 2022 CENTRAL STATE NORMAL School, LOCK II AVi:, PA., J. R. FLICKINGER, PRIN. Fall Term, 15 weeks, BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1904. List year was the most successful iu the history of ihis important school about 700 students. Lncatioo among the mountains ofco tral Penn sylvania, with fine water, splendid buildings nd excellent sanitary cou (1 i t ii ns make it an ideal Iraiuiog school. In addition to its Normal course it also has nn excellent College Preparatory Department in charge of an honor graduate or Prince ton It also has dppartuieuts of Mu sic, Elocution and Business, It has a well educated Faculty, fine Gymnasi um and Athletic Field. Address to: illustrated catalog, The L'rincipil. PRACTICAL ROILER MAKER. Itt'lair Itoiler, SHIN, Tanks), AgidUor. ICiijn and Nells Second - hand Iloilei-M, i:ic. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. Eud of Suspension iinduo, Third ward, OIL IT1, IA. Dissolution Notice. Tnkn notice, that the partnership here, lofnrn existing between . I-'. Mile, .1. W. danders mid W. !. Wyiniin, muter Ihe linn ninim of Ihe Tionnsla I'ush Store, huslhisdiiy been dissolved by liinln-il agreement,' O. F. Miles withdrawing from said lino. The business w ill bo continued by J. W. danders and W. CI. Wvman. under llie firm name of Tionesta Cash Store, at the same plitce as heretofore. All ac counts due the old firm will be collected, and all debts owing by said Hi in will be paid, by tho new linn. (1. K. Mil. us. J. W. dANIIMtS. W. (1. Wyman. Tionesta, Pa., June 27, I'.Hil. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER Hammocks. No investment part belter re turns in comfcrt than a nice hammock. We can please you, for we have a fine assort ment, langing io price from 65c for tho plain ones, to $4.50 for the most elaborate, Our $1.00 Hummock has coin for, able pillow and stretchers. The better grades are fitted with attached reversible pillows, stretchers, deep fringe, aud come in a pleasing combina tion of colors. Come In and Sec Them. I am bet er prepared than ever to attend to all work iu my line with neatness and dispatch. If you have painting or papering to do let me quote prices I guar anlte my work and refer you to anyone who has em ployed me in the past. Youis respectfully, GEO. I. DAVIS. Those 36, Tionksta, Pa. Fred. Grcttcnbcrger GKNKRAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, (las or Water Fit tingsandOeneral Klacksmithiiig prompt ly done at Iaiw Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and fust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRKD. OKRTTRN REK-WKK A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Ho lei Weaver TIOUESTA, PA. Telephone Xo. 30. Last Week of the L C. HAMILTON SALVAGE COMPANY'S SLAUGHTER of the McCuen Co.'s Stock. Sale Positively Closes Next Saturday, July 23. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA SI . . OIL CITY, PA. J. O. Scowden, Waaons, Carriaqes, Buqqies. How are you fixed in any of these very necessary articles? Drop in at any lime ami let us show you what we have in Block, or what we can build for you on very short uotico. Of course our guarantee goes with everything in this line. Hardware ! Hardware ! The most complete stock io this section is to lu found here, either in shelf or heavy go ids, tools, cutlery or the like. FARMERS Are fitted out here in anything they coed. We have a nice stock of both the Syracuse and the Kissel l'lows ou hand, and every farmer knows the merits of these goods. No fancy prices. Don't buy till you see them . Garden tools of every kind aud variety. Stoves. In a Stove or Hungo we kuow wo can please you and save you mnuey, see if we can't. J. C. SCOWDEN, : TIONESTA, PA, 382,000 Acres Open for Settlement Rosebud Indian Keaerraii in, South Dakota, open for settlement in July. Registration fr thrso valuable lands, an I permits to go ou the reservation, at Cham berlain and Vauklou.S. D.July 5 to 23. Drawing of lots under Government control, al Chambeiluiu ou July 28. Chan berlaiu is reached ouly by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. The best places from which to enter the reservation are Chamberlain, Oeddes, Platte aud Yankton, reached by t is railway. Illustrated folder with valuable maps and complete iufortnaliou about rates, routes aud traiu service for two cents' postage. JOIIX R, lOTT, DiMtriet Pawtenger Agent, AO. A. Watnb Cook, Presidont. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA. CAPITAL STOCK, DIRECTORS Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Win. Smearbaunh. N. P. Whoeler, T. F. Rltchey. J. T. Dalo, J. II. Kelly. Collections romittoil for on day of pnyinont at low rates. We promine our cimtom era all tlie benefit ooiialsumt with conservative b kinir. Interest pnid on tiuio depoaita. Your patronage ronpeetfully solicited. Pennsylvania KAlLKOAl). ItUKKALO AND ALLEGHKNY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking elicct. May HHIi, 11)04. No. 30 lluflalo KxproHH, daily except (Sunday 11:01a. ui. No. 32 Oil City and Piitaburir Kxf rosn,iiaily, except Sunday ..7:18 p.m. Oil City Accommodation Sun days only, 5:21) n 8:08 p. m. For Hickory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinua, Bradford, Oloan and tho Eaxt : No. 31 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:4'1 a. m. No. 33 Pitt-sbiirff Express, daily except Sunday 4:45 p.m. Olean accommodation, Sun days only 9:28 a. m. Warren accommodation, Suu days only 2:45 p. in. For Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. V. A 'ITER BURY, J. K. WOOD. General Manager. PasaenxerTrallic MffT, CEO. II. 1JOYD, Oon'l Pasxenger Agt. ENROLL NOW Positions await our graduates. More positions arc offered us than we can supply. Special advantages in our Summer School, All departments given fur the price of a single course. The liiiMii'.'s World is looking to the iSusiiH'sy Coilcge mora tliiiu ever. Jo'ii us and better your condition. Students enter al any time. Write for details. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE, Wakkkn, I'a. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH in (e Nnfe. Attvnv reliable. LndleN. BAlc Pnlcfflst Tot III, IIKSI :: N 1.111 in Itrd and Oolri inHitliic liox', wulcl with bltii rthlwHi. 'lake nn oilier. KflHM1 flitiiiccrou ulli ,ullnmitl lmilMlln. ttiiyol witir lll'iim;!"!, or wnil It, in s!iuii lur lar,lulri. 'IVali moiiliilit nii'l Krlla-f for l.l!'"." !""(. r, liy rrliirn null, lo.ooo Ttwlimuiimla. Iwld bjr all liruicuiritit. cmOHMSTKH CHEMICAL CO. 100 mudlaou Mquare. 1'HILAPJU Mulla Uli PENNYROYAL FILLS Ranges. Itooiu I, Turk Illrig., l'lTTSIll ItJ. GUIS. Kkllt. Caabior. WM. SxKARBAt'OH, Vice Prealdon NATIONAL DANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - - 150.000. RAILWAY. TIME TABLE To Ta4te Kfliu-t July tith, 1H03. XOltTll EatoriiTiiiif MOUTH 3I J "Statlona j 2 j 4 nin&Tira p. m a. in 7 00 7 30 7 40 7 4.'. 1 4A 8 (Ml 1 V 8 15 2 05 8 25 2 20 8 40 2 25 8 45 2 30 8 fit. 2 40 9 00 2 55 9 15 3 10 0 30 3 Z 50 3 45 1000 p. m a. in l.cave Arrive p. in. P III 50 30 20 15 00 50 40 30 25 20 10 65 40 25 15 m iiHiiranKa Kova Hun Lamentation Newtown Mills Kellottville Hock Mil la Mayluri5 l'orkey M inlator Wellers Haatinirs Blue Jay Honry's Mill Barnes Slieflleld ft 0 00 6 455 3515 105 05 65 Arrive Leave T. D. COLLINS, Pkksident. FEELS THIRTY The New Medielne, Cnl-enrn Solvent, Warmly Praised by Mrs. Cliull'eo. Vrlte for a Small l'ree Untile. When Dr. David Kennedy said he regarded Ctil-cura Solvent, Ins nrm med icine for tho Kidneys, Liver nml I Wood, ns tho crowning achievement of hi lifo, lio iikiiIu no mistake, as hundreds who Lave used it testify. Hero is one letter short aud k) the point, from liutluud,Vt " Dear Sim : I liavo never taken any medicine that did mo so much good na Dr. Kennedy's littrxt, medicine, (,'iil-cilrii Solvent. 1 cull Vi oi k hard nil day and can do more woi k than 1 could even thirty years ago. I run 6!) years of nge and never felt hotter in in v lifo." Gratefully yours, Mns. A.F. CHAFFEE. Itrmrmhcr, Calnira .Sorent cures 0S of all cnsin of Kidney, Illddilir (did Lirrr dimmlerK. You may have a freo samplo hottlo of this wonderful medicine, and dcsciiptivo booklet, by simply sending your name and address lo Tho Cal-cuia Company, Kennedy How, Itondout, N. Y. Largo hot lies SUM) onh one xizc) nil dnmgists, or if they do not have it, sond to tho abovo proprietors. Wanted-An Idea Who can think of fwmiu simple tllllltf tO IMltt'llt 1n cct ymir Men: tliT nmy brliiK vmi whMIi. Wrlw JOHN WKDDKIllJUKN ft CO.. Patent Attup nevs, WuhlnRtou, U C. for their $,) price uflct nd list ul two hundred Intention wauled. YEARS YOUNGER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers