THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WtNK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i!4, 1904. 1904 AUGUST 1904 Su. Mo Tu. We. Th rr. sa. 1 2 9 16 3 5 6 7 8 1011 12 10 1415 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MOON'S PHASES. Third 8.03 $Q'.i..rtfr 17 r 11 VI Quarter . m. 11 T:fS Moon 25 1.U1 KeiiMi4aii Ticket. NATIONAL. 1'reslilpnt, TUKODORE ROOSEVKLT. of New York. Vico President, CHARLES V. FAIHRAN KS, of Indiana. STATE. Supreme Court Justice JOHN P. ELK IX, of Indiana County. toi nty. Congress JOSEPH C. SIBLEY. ot Venango County, Assembly JOHN U. ROBERTSON, of Tionesta. Assoeiitle. Jutltje FRANK X. KREITLER. of Ureen Twp. Trciisitrer WM. H. HARRISON. of Green Twp. Itepiililieun Voters Mioulil lie member, In order to qualify lor voting (bis fall, that Ibe Last day lor registration in Wednesday, Sept. Till. Last day for payment of taxes is Sat urday Oct. 8th. Don't lorget Ibis important matter. Sen to it at once and make sure of your vote for Roosevelt and the whole Repub lican ticket. 8ke that your name is on the registry list. iSre to it at once. Till-; Republican campaign book isno.v giving our I)i mocrutic Iriends the shiv ers, but these are only the preliminaries Some funny people out in Nebraska waut to give the electrical vote to Roose velt and Mend Bryan to the Senato. There is uo doubt about Roosevelt the ques tion is how to get Bryan into tho Senate. A victory for Parker in Wi would bring calamity quicker than it came In the Cleveland case, for Parker lacks Cle veland's ability, independence and sanity on tho money isue, aud he shares Cle veland's eirors on the tariir. Ex-Governor Morgan G. Bulkely of Connecticut is a candidate for the United States Senate in place of Joseph Hawley, whose hfalth is such as to forbid bis re election. Gov. Bulkely is one ol the foremost Republicans ot New England. And yet the passing of Gen. Hawlep will cause sincere regret among all who knew him. It will not win. Burnt children dread the fire, and Democratic talk about a "robber tariir in tlm year 1904 will not wiu intelligent votes. The people every where have learned from sad experience the truth of the statement of James O. Blaine: "The benefit ol protection goes first and last to the men who earn their bread in the sweat of their faces." Men ot all parties and all shades of opinion are praising President Roosevelt for his letter to the U. S. Attorney Gen eral of Alabama, to put a stop to the re moval of Federal olllco holders for parti san rcasous. The letter is worthy of high praise for it has the true ring. The Pres ident will make no political speeches this year. He follows the example of McKinley in 1900. Patrick Euan, formerly United States Minister to Chili, and once an anti-im-peralist, will support President Roose velt. Corporal Tanner announces that he will take the stump for thi President. Speaker Cannon has been stumping Ver mont, He says President Roosevelt is the friend of the laboring man, and that he did a periectly proper thing when lie luvited John Mitchel to the White House. The proposition to transfer an eminent gentleman from judicial to political and executive life moves Mr. Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court to say that lie would be glad to see a constitutional amendment forbidding any such trans fer. Thus Tar no judue on the bench has ever become President or the United States, and ihero is m, prospect that ny one of the designated Hs ever will. The third battle l Bull Run, wlrch is to be (ought next September, will cost vl.am.tiuu. Areaiy ,ro(p(1 gre on Uie march from Fort Ethan Allen in Ver 't. They will have a 7(H) mile tramp. " thousand horses will bo taken to the ""''i U'oro will J0 thiny-oighl ambu HJicesj ,! BIX S(.,)rt W(W,1H- Tl(( U(iys ,r me union aro onthusiiiHtii! at the i'"-i'vt r liKh.ing ,, th Hllllul where their llllll(,rs loll(.llt ,, m()ro than forty y,rH , .vast crowd of H,,e,u,ri) will witness the mock carnage. The Sun, or New York, 1ms had a var ied experience in tho course or Us career as a paper which shone Tor all. One need not recapitulate the list of all the catuli- Hates it has supported; enough fur our present purpose to know that it refuses to sup upon the Demo -ratic platlorm, which it describes as being mailo of 'hell broth, dishwater and dynamite," and that it an nounces ii prefers the "impulsive caiuli dato," Roosevelt, to tho "representative or the Hun vote in tho back ground," This Is pretty severo, but tho Sun always did use strenuous language Pennsylvania's InterestsHave Much at Stake at Next Election. AGGRESSIVE FIGHT TO EE MADE A United Spates Senator and Thirty two Representatives to the House WhD Will Vote On Tariff Legislation Will Be Chosen. Special Correspondence. Harris'ourg, Aug. 2". Naturally In terest centres here in the selection of members of the general assembly, as the next legislature, which meets nere in January next, will be called upon to elect a Vnlted States senator for the full term of six years to succeed Gov ernor Pennypacker's appointee, Phil ander Knox. Among the nominees for the sennte and the house who have been placed in the field already aro many new candi dates, and there Is considerable spec ulation regarding the outcome of tho contests In several districts. Tho election of a stalwart Republican to the I'n'ted States senate is of para mount Importance to tl.e vast indus trial and other interests of Pennsyl vania, as Is also the matter of the elec tion of Republican candidates for the national house of representatives. The election of candidates for the legislature, who will have a vote on the United States senatorshlp, and the success of Republican nominees in the 32 congressional districts 1n this state will occupy the attention of the party leaders from now until the 8th of No vember r.ext, when the ballots v.ill bo cast and counted. Senator Penrose, as chairman of the Republican state committee, will eve personal attention to this phase of the campaign, and he will have tho hearty co-operation of every loyal member of the Republican organization through out the state. The fight for the election of these candidates will be made upon clean-cut lines, ar.d will be aggressive from the Start The voters of Pennsylvania will have Impressed upon them the fact that the Democracy has ever been antagonistic to the Pennsylvania idea of the pro tective tariff, and that it is vitally es sential that the Republican majorities In both branches of congress shall be maintained. In order that the great manufacturing interests, the vast army of industrial workers and the millions upon millions of capital invested, ahull be kept, free from harmful legislation ct Washington. In some respects. Republican loss of congres.s would be more disastrous to Pennsylvania's Interests than the loss of the presidency. It Is pointed out that the Republi cans have a majority of less than 30 lu the present house of representatives and that a change of 15 votes would give the house to the Democrats. It is known that the Democrats aro figuring upon gains In the congres sional districts of Pennsylvania. Colonel Guffey and his associates in the management of the Democratic machine have been boasting to the Tammany leaders in New York that they will have a gain of half a dozen congressmen In this state, and they have persuaded the party managers to put lip a liberal campaign fund to put their plans into operation. They are talking of carrying the L-.i-zerne, Lackawanna and Schuylkill dis tricts In the anthracite coal regions, and are predicting as absolutely cer tain to go Democratic the York-Adani3 district, the Berks-Lehigh district, tho Northampton - Monroe - Pike - Carbon district and the Northumberland-Cn-lumbia-Montour district, and ono or two others. The Democrats are always hopeful, particularly in national campaigns, but this time they seem to be unusually aggressive. This fact has made the Re publican leaders determined to leave nothing undone to rouse the Republi can committeemen and others through out the commonwealth and have them put forward their bst efforts to thwart the Democratic plans. Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, who 13 In charge at the Republican state head quarters in Philadelphia during the temporary absence of Chairman Pen rose, wrote to a friend in this city a few days ago saying that it Is Senator Penrose's Intention to work to offset every move of the Democracy anil to labor to keep their representation down to the lowest point possible. The Democrats now have three mem bers of the house from Pennsylvania Kline, of Lehigh; Schull, of Monroe; and Dickerson, of Northumberland. Senator Penrose believes that he will be able to hold them down to three members, and he may succeed In cut ting them down to two. This will require a vast amount of work and the expenditure of much en ergy In lining up the party workers to ret tho Republican voters out on tlcc lion day. The greatest danger to the Republican tause will he in the apnthy of the vot ers. It Is difficult to make Republicans in Pennsylvania believe thRt ihire is any Democratic party in this state. but time and again the minority party r.as succeeded In electing members of con gress through Republican Indifference or over-confidence. It Is not Intended that this shall be permitted In the present canvass An effective organization will bo formed In every debatable congreR gressional district, and a corps of trained orators will be available to ad dress muss meetings to be arranged for by the chairmen of the several county eonniiittpfg. Vinli-iit Attack of lllnrrliirii 1'nrril liy Clinin. bcrlnln' Colic, I lioli-rn nml Dlnrrlura licim itv nnd I'rrlinu u I, lie Snvcd "A short time airo I was taken with a violent attack ofdiarrho-a and be'.leve I would have died if 1 had not cotten re- l lief," nkvh John J. Paiton, a loading citi- .en of Patton, Ala. "A friend recom mended Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a twen-ty-tivo cent bottle and after taking three dnses of it whs entirely cured. I consid er it ili best remwly ' in the world for bowel complaints". Sold by lr. J. V. I Ml llll. A rich man never refuses the pen nies offered him in change. The Hon. Champ Clark, M. C, presl dent of the Democratic National Conveu tion, says that President Roosevelt is hot headed and indescret. This is tho same Champ Clark who on a public platform before a large audience the other day de clared that if a certain man in the audi ence would meet him outside of tho park lie (Clark) "would cut his throat from ear to ear." Clark seems to be an expert in hot-headed lndescretion. The Commercial Intelligence, London says that under a system of high tarllls Portuguese industries nave increased considerably within the lst few years, particularly the production of coarse woolen and unbleeohed cotton goods, glass and butter. The introdiic.ion of motor cars is also rapidly developing In that country, It la being discovered in England, too, that a protective tariir, like tho Republican tariir in the Unit, d States makes a country prosperous. Bryan Is not doing very much In the wny of harmonizing things. In his pa per, the Commoner, he says: "Mr. Cle veland has endorsed the nomination of Judge PsrUer, but he did it in such a way as to Justify the Judge in praying to be saved from such friends. He Insults loyal Democrats by talking about a re turn to 'sanity' and enlarges upon tho Judge's telegram. Mr. Cleveland seems more anxious to turn ti.e campaign intoa vindication ofhlmsolf than to contribute towards Judge Parker's election." The Chicago Tribune has taken a straw vote in Clircago to indicate tho prefer ences of the voters, and linds a cheerful outlook lor the Republicans. It em ployed professional canvassers, who did not tell any one who their employer was and who took every precaution to secure a fair vote. In this way it ascertained the presidential preference of 3(105 Chicago voters living in various parts of the city and representing all classasof voters. Of the total iy:6 were regular Republicans and lfiSd Democrats. But HKtl stated their purpose to vote for Roosevelt, and 13:lo lor Parker; 121 for Doha, Sociulist, and 18 for Swallow, Prohibition. The figures show. a Republican gain In Dem ocratic votes of l'J.-, and a Democratic loss in regular party votes of 2."il. That is probably a fair indication of the feel ing iu the West, where the Rupublicans carried every State east of the Missouri River in I'M). DenriirsHl' union lie t'nrrd by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in limned con dition oftlm mucous" lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tubo gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and whon it is entire ly closed deainesa is the result, and un less the intlamation can be taken out and Ibis lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an intlauied condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catanh Cure. Send lor circSlars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, "5. Hall's Family Pills are the best. If a woman is permitted to talk she cares not who does tho thinking. ( Iiotrra Infinitum. This disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy came into use. The uni form success which attends li e use of this remedy in all cases of bowel com plaints in children Las made it a favorite wherever iu value has become known. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. s I.OW-1UU' Excursion to Mniiai'n Falls nml Toronto. On Monday, Sept. 5, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a special low rate excursion to Niagara Falls and To ronto. Round-trip tickets good going only on train indicated, but not good in Pullman sleeping or parlor cars, will be sold at rates indicated : Rates Niagara To Falls Toronto Train Leaves and and ' return, return. Tidioute 0:30 A. M. ?2.fl0 jl (H) Hickory 0:15 " jj.fil) 4 IK) Tionesta 7:00 2.5(1 4 00 'l City 7:45 ' 2 50 4.00 Buffalo Ar. 12:15 P. M Niargara Falls " 1:15 " Lewiston 2:00 " Tronoto (sir.) 4:45 " " Returning, social train will leave Ni agara Falls 8 p. m., Buffalo 9 p. in., Sep tember 5, running to Tidioute. Niagara Falls tickets will be accepted for passage j.olng on trains scheduled above; returning they will be accepted on special tram September 5, and ou regular trains day following. Toronto tickets will be accepted lor passage going on special traiu scheduled above ; returning they will be accepted on all regular toats and trains on or be fore September 9. Five steamers leave Toronto daily ex cept Sunday via Niagara River Line, for Lewiston, where direct connections are made with New York Ceutral and Hud son River railr ad trains for Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Toronto tickets will bo good tor slop-over at Niagara Falls and Bullalo on return parage, within linal limit. Tickets sold at above rates not good in Pullman sleeping or pallor cars. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half rates. 8-20-2t World's Knir Excursions. Low-rate ten-dsy coach excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad, August 10, 17, 24 and 31, Hate,. $11.15 Irom Tiouesta. Train leaves Tionesta at 11.01 a. in., con necting with special train from New York arriving at St. Louis 4:11 p. in. next day. aill Liquor may weaken tho voice, but it strengthens the breath. IIDAI.TII V .MOTH KltM. Mothers should always keep In good bodily lealth. They owe it to their children. Yet it is no unusual sight to sco a mother, with babe in arms, cough ing violently and exhibiting all the symp toms of a consumptive tendency. And why should this dangerous condition ex ist, dangerous alike to mother anil child, when !r. Boschoe's German Syrup would put a step to it at once? No mother shoiibl be without this old anil tried rem edy in I lie house lor its timely use will promptly dire imv lung, thront or bron chial trouble iu herself or her children. Tim worst cough nr cold can be spee lily euied by lieriuan Syrup; so can hoarse ness aud ooiigestion of tbo bronchial lubes. It makes expectoration easy, and gives ii slant relief ami refreshing rest, to tbo cough-racked consumptive. New trial boll I lis, 25; large si.'i, 75c, AtJ.D. Duvis', LAKESIDE ASSEMBLY, Flndley Lake, '. V, (Jrenlest Season Yet -Soled. Lecturer, Enter tainers nml Artists. Four program daily. School of elocu tion, dramatic culture, physical training, language. Rates for room and board, $ltof."por week. Entertainment, rec reation and education. Season closes Aug. 20. For information or catalogue, write to Bvron W. King, Program and Platlorm Mgr., Findley Lake, N. Y. tf ritoimiiTiov ri( iii;i. For President, Silas C. Swallow, of Pennsylvania. For Vice President, Geo, W. Caruoli,, of Texas. ' For Judge of tho Supreme Court, Lkk C. Grumhink. of Lebanon County. For Congress, John E, Gill, of Venango County. For Assembly, A. T. HitooKHot'sKK, of Tionesta. For Associate Judge, William Lowmak, of Marienville. For County Treasurer, A. W, Aliiauuh, of East Hickory. ENROLL NOW Positions await our graduates. More positions are tillered us than we cau supply. Special advantages in our Summer School. All departments given for the price of a single course. The Ilusiiifjs World is looking to the Iusiue89 College morn than ever. Jo'u us and better your condition. Students enter at auy time. Write for details. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE. Warren.Pa. CENTRAL STATE NORMAL School, LOCK II VVJ.V, 1M J. It. FLTCKINGER, PRIN. Fall Term, 15 weeks, BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1904. List year was the most successful iu the history of this important school about 700 studeuts. Location among the mountains nfcetitral Penn sylvania, with fine water, splendid buildings md excellent sanitary con ditions make it an ideal training school. Iu addition to its Normal course it also has an excellent College Preparatory Department in charge of an honor graduate ol Prince ton. It also has departments nf Mu sic. Elocution and llusinens. It has a well educated Faculty, fine Gymnasi um and Athletic Field. Address fo illustrated catalog, The Principil. Jos. JL B?IVEI PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, KopairM Hollers Mills, Tanks Agitators. Ituy.s and Nells Second - hand Hollers, i:te. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSiispensinn Bridge, Third ward, OIL CIT1, 1A. NOW -is the time for- Horses ! Big Drove ! ' on exhibition dur ing fair week, for SALE OR EXCHANGE at BR00KVILLE FAIR GROUND. ;iCVT SIIISTI.K. Cured by Cal-cuni Solvent, the irent New Medicine, After Other Treat ment Had Failed. Mrir for a Small Free Jtottlr. Mr. Martin Montgomery, of Silvava, r.i., fornioily of Itoxbury, Js". Y.. writing to Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy ltow, said : " Your veto medicine, Cal-cnra Solvent, is wonderful. It cured mo of liver and kidney troubles, and rheumatism, after n lot of weary dosing with things that di;l no good. It is a record breaker and no mistake." As in Mr. Montgomery's case, rheuma tism is often, indeed almost always, com plicated with kidney and liver trouble. It is because Cal-cura- Solvent acts on tlin kidneys and liver and at the s;nno time) expels uric acid from tlx) blood, that it is such a reliablo remedy for i beu niatism and tho attendant disorders. It cures by removing tho cause, therefore the cure is permanent, safe and sure. Jlrmember, Vnlcura Hnhent cures UN;. of nil eases of Kidney, lllndler and Lierr disorilers. You mav havo a freo saniplo bottle of this wonderful medicine, and descriptive booklet, by simply sendim? your namo and address to Tbo Cal-enra Company, Kennedy llow, Kondout, X. Y. Largo bottles $1.00 onlii oue size) nil druggists, or if they do not have it, send to the abovo proprietors. WANTKD: Men or women local rep resentatives fur s liinb class maa y.iue. liitrH commissions. ChsIi prizes. Write J. N. Trsiner, Kil Kust Washington .Square, New York, N. Y. tf 0 I Hot Weather Cooking is much less disagreeable if you use a CMS It lXii: or HOT ri.A Ti: with n HOT TLATIi OVEN. Not necessary to heat the whole house, besides you SAVE GAS! Let us supply you. THE CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Furnishes Professional Training fur Teachers Prepares Young People for College OleVrs excel lent Faciliti 's fur (leueral Educa liou. FHEE Tuition f-r Pros pective Teachers. H.iard, li mm Kent and laundry for school year, 42 weeks, 8127 00; fr Fall Term, 16 weeks, 84!) 00 Station on Pitts burg, Summervillo and Clarion Railroad directly opposite Normal lauudry. Fall term opens, Tues day.'Septeniber (i, 1904 For further particulars address PRINCIPAL NORMAL SCHOOL, "31 CLARION, PA. FALL LINE READY. Men's Clothing to Measure. Suits : 12, 13, 14, $15. Overcoats, 12, 13, 14, $15. Trousers, 3, 4, $5 NO FIT, NO PAY. Hundreds of patterns nf foreign and domestic woolens to select from. Positively no cotton mixtures or thoddy','oods are used, and the cloth ing will hear the u-ual McCuen Com pany guarantee, which any child in the oil country knows means money back for any unsatisfactory purchase. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. lennsylvania BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Takinir ell'ect. May 2!tn, 1904. No. 3D Buffalo KxpreMH, daily except Sunday 11:01 a. in. No. 32 Oil City and I'lltMburg Exr resR.daily.except 8utuiav..7:I8 p.m. Oil City Accommodation Sun days only, 5:2!) a 8:08 p. ni. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, KInzua, Bradford, Oiean and the East : No. 31 Oiean Hxpress, daily except Sunday 8:4:1 a. m. No. S3 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:45 p.m. Oleau accommodation, Sun days only 9:28 a. m. Warren accommodation, Sun days only 2:45 p. in. For Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. W. V. ATTKRHUKY, J. R. WOOD. General Manager. Passenger Trallic Mgr. GEO. H. liOYI), (Jon'l Passenger Agt. RAILWAY. TIIMIIEl! TABLE To NORTH 3 1! rsko Klleet July litli, 1003, I lOiisiorn TiiiK MOUTH Stations 2 4 ii.mja. in Leave Arrive p. m. p. m 6 no Ii 3D 6 20 0 15 1 00 00 7 till Nelirsska Kofs Kim Lamentation1 Newtown M ills Kollcttvilln ISiiek Mills Mxylui rg I'orkoy M mister Wellers Hastings Blue Jay Henry's Mill Barnes Slicnicld 7 30 7 Kt 7 4'ii 1 4:!8 (Mil 1 .ri.r)l8 l.rj 45'5 50 85 5 40 2 1)518 2 2018 4" 2 258 45 12 10 12 05 11 55 11 40 11 3(1 11 00 10 40 10 30 5 30 5 25 2 30 8 fit 2 401 00 2 .Villi 15 3 1010 30 3 251(1 50 3 45! 1000 p. ill I a. iii Arrive Leave a. in. p. Ill T. I). COLLINS, Prksioknt. Wanted-An Idea Who run think of nnnie Hliiiple tiling to imtciH? Pr.-pt vmir Irtoni: thPT may lirlntr ym wriillh Wrlu) JOHN WKl)Dl:iUlUllN A CO.. I'ul. nt Altnl liiiVB. Wtmhinfttim, li. l' fur their $1."" prlM ollm ad llt ul two hundred tiireutluun won Led. fcsi REDUCE YOUR GAS BILLS! Tbere is only one way to accomplish this, t-iuce tbu gas meter lias been introduced in Tionesta, and that is by using a Gas llsoge or Hot-l'lato. Our line nf these comprises the b.st makes those that have beeu success fully tried eNewhere. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUEN GAS! in an old fashioned cooking or heating stove they are lint properly constructed f.r the economical consumption of gas, and economy Is tho word uowadays, with gas al 22 cents pir. Come iu and examine our GAS STOVES, IIOUSEIIOLD HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, PAINTS AND OILS. Our assortment is tho iihkH complete, in town and tho prices are right. No trouble to show goods. J. C. SCOWDEN. to ft L4 I A O. A. WainbCook, Prosldont. A. It. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, PIKKCTORM A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. SmearliaiiKb, N. P. Wheeler, T. V. Uitchi.y. J. T. Dalo, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yinotit at low.rates. We promise our custom era all the lienetlLs consistent with conservative b kimr. Interest ptid ou limn deposits. Your patronaKO respectfully solicited. Over the Counter! Don't spend all your life in a poorly paid clerkship. Your wages are low because your place can be promptly filled by an untrained person. We train ambitious men or women, in spare time, for positions that pay well be cause special training is required for filling them. If you w ant to change your work, we can train you for a salaried position in your new profession. You can keep right on at your present work until you change to the new. Start TODAY to Rise ! We can help you qualify, by mail, at small expense, for any of the following positions: Show-Card Wiitcr; Ad Writer; Window Dressor; Bookkeeper; Stenographer; Mechanical Engineer; Mechanical Draftsman; Elec trical Engineer; Electrician; Civil Engineer; Surveyor; Mining Engi neer; Sanitary Engineer; Architect; Architectural Draftsman; Sign Painter; Chemist; Ornamental Designer; French, German, or Spanish, with Phonograph; Commercial Law. Write TODAY, stating which position iiitcrcs!syou,to INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools BOX 799, SCRANTON, PA. Or call on our Local Representative: r. s. 4;ooimi ir, mi vuy. ra. if you cannot call, filt out and mail the coupon TODAY Please explain how I cn qualify, thrmijrh the I. C. 5., for tin (wsltinrt lefre which 1 have marked X. Mtohinloal Englniar , Mao hint Ottlyner Moohanloal Dnltimin 'Fuitman Maohlnlat Foreman Toolmakor Foreman Patternmaker Foramen Moldar Rafrlgaralln Engineer Eleotrloal Engineer Eleo. Mach. Designer Eleotrlolan ElaotrleLlulllng Supt. Eleotrlo-Raltwaf 8upl. Telephone Engineer Telag(ttph Engineer Wlremen Dynamo lender Mutorman Steam Engineer Marine Engineer Civil Engineer Hfdretilto Engineer Municipal Engineer Bridge Engineer BUSINESS AI now ! I7ei ii 1 Name ..Act y 1 ' I Street and o. Jj I I Ct . $Ji'i t ; "'"i ' n..minip.p tnww-y u X$g!3mtl.:wr'mmm '1 mi Ha. mi inn- i..-liirfa.iTSnT.MiMiffT'--l'-w 14 rs ft PS 1 I B03S. Kelly. Cashier. Wm. Smkahbauqh, Vice Presidou NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. Jfl s Railroad Engineer Surveyor Mining Engineer ' TeMtlle-Mill Supt. ' Teatile Dealf)ner SaniUry fcnijinuer Heal, and Vent. Engineer Duildlng Contractor Architect Architectural DralUman An.iji.oai Chamlet ftign Painter Show-Card Writer Ad Writer Window Dreaaer ' Sheet -Metal Urettamin Ornamental Dealyner Navigator Bookkeeper Stenographer To Speak Frenoh To Speak German To Speak Bpanlah Commercial Law D SHORTHAND COURSES. t" Mini UiMau" ttm ,M -ftmrnr -' 1 Young people filled and placed In Cuolneae Positions. More positions to fill than candidates to recommend. iDot-'os tsntaiosuo reuay. ROCHESTER, N. Y.
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