THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, - EOITOR 4 PROPRIETOR. WKDN KNDAY, SEPTUM HER 14, 1904. 1904 SEPTEMBER i?04 Su. Mo. Tu. Vv'e Th. Fr. Sa. J J J 89 10 15 10 17 22 23 24 29 30 'j A A J5 1 11 12! 13 14 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 MOON'S PHASES. ft Third U Quarter ONcw Moon 9:58 p. in. Si3 p. in ,A 10:1' 10 a, m V Quarter 24 0:1 p. a lCi'Iiiblinu Ticket. NATIONAL. l'rosiilont, TU KO 00 UK ROOSKVKLT. of New York. Vice President, CHAKI.K8 V. FAIRBANKS, of Indiana. KTATK. Supreme Court Justice JOHN P. ICLKIN, of Indiana Comity. COINTY. Congress JOSEPH C. SIBLEY, of Venango County, Assemlihi JOHN H. ROBERTSON, of Tionesla. Associate. Jmitje FRANK X. KREITLKR. of (Jrcon Twp. Ticiuturcr VM. H. HARRISON; of Green Twp. ltcpiiblicitn Voters Should Keiiiciulier, In order to qualify for voting this fall, that the Last day for payment of taxes is Sat urday Oct. 8th. Don't forpet this important matter. See to it at once and make sure of your vote for Roosevelt and the whole Repub lican ticket. PmiuVut Roosevelt's Letter, President Roosevelt's letter accepting the Republican nomination was given to the public Monday morning. It is a mas terpiece and bits the Democrats some terrific blows. There is nothing uncer tain in bis language. There is ueither squirming nor baiting, HU blows tel ' every time, and bo leaves the Democratic party without a leg to htand upon. The President makes no apologies. Rather be holds up to the I it lit of day the record of the administration and asks all to look upon it and judge accordingly, for "we intend in the future to carry on the gov ernment in tbe same way that we have carried it on in the past." lie invites tbe Democrats to take issue witb what has been accomplished. In deed, be dares them to do so, lirst having told tbe truth, for "so well lias the work been done that our opponents do not Ven tura to recite tbe facts about our policies oractsandtbenoppo.se them. Thoy at tack only when they have misrepresented tbem, for a truthful recital would leave iio room for adverse comment." Tbe document is tbe strongest of tbe kind that has been Issued in years. It is tbe sort that will do an American good to read. It is a nut for Mr. Parkor to crack, and be won't be able to make a nose at crack ing it. It glories in what has been accom plished, and it serves notice that there will be no change in tbe policies which bave made the nation great. It is full of splendid American doctrine. There is not a jingo sentence in it from b 'ginning to end, and there is not a war like note, but it makes a man proud to foal that be is an American citizen, and that be lias no longor to apologize when abroad for being one. Read evory word of it and judge for yourself. It will be found on tbe first page of this paper. Thb Hon. John Sharp Williams de o'ares that Democrats do not die in olllce. They are dying however to gel in. What has become of those Democratic newspapers and orators that were censur ing the President for failure to punish the post olllce boodlersT Tom Watson can not understand why Democratic leaders should curse him be cause he preaches the same doctrine they were advocating only four years ago. Tub New York Herald dob-ares that "New York Democrats must wako up," Their chance of success would be im proved if some of Ilium would shut up. It will probably tie a sad disappoint ment to Democratic leader and multi millionaire Belmont to learn that money can not elect a Piesident in opposition to the will of the people. It is noted that no Democratic orator, not even Hourke Cock ran, lias revived that old cry "the larill' is a tax" which at one tiino deceived tho voters of tl o nation, to their sorrow. In making wagers on tho election re sults tho Democrats will not oven accept the 1(1 to 1 ratio. Suing or tho daring onus express a mild willingness to take tbe short end of loo to nothing propositions. A famous French chef, visiting in Now York, says he cannot understand why tho American people, do not eat jnorosoup. He ought to be told that they bad an over dose ol it when the Democrats were in power. In raising the cry of institutinnal- ism," Judge Parker lias Incidentally called attention to the fact that the Dem ocratic convention of 18fi4 made that the issue and applied the same brand of abuse to President Lincoln that they are now heaping upon President Roosevelt. Dem mtaIh may also rest assured that history w ill repeat itsoll and that they will bo licked as unanimously as they were in lNil. Maine (Jives 38,000 Plurality. The biennial elections were held in Maine on Monday, and the returns indi cate the election ol Cobb, the Republican candidato for Governor by tbe over whelming plurality of :5-l,CKK). This, on tho heels of the Vermont landslide last week, baa well nigh caused tbe collapse of the Democratic balloon, and baa thrown tbe Parker-Relmont-Hill crowd into a state of utter demoralization and route. The Democrats, as in Vermont, but forth their greatest efforts to reduce the Repub lican majority in the hope of showing a slump but the unprecidentod vote of Monday has silencod their guns on that score. There's cold comfort in tho figures for Hill's man at Esopus. Vermont's (ireat Sweep. The great Republican sweep in Ver mont, Tuesday of last week, bas proved a body-blow to Democratic hopes, If they ever bad any, ol carrying tbe country at tbe November election. That party bad hoped to keep the Republican majority down to the normal size, and so put all Its available forces, money, speakers aud rooters into the campaign, making the effort of its life to reduce the majority. What is tl.e result? Thirty-two thousand majority for the Republican ticket, some thing scarcely ever before equaled. Ver mont is a tanning state and it was hoped to array tbe farmers against tbe Repub lican policies, but the farmers know a thing or two and turned out en masse and endorsed President Roosevelt's administration. Tney were satisfied with tbe times and, as Is the case through out the whole of our country, believe in letting well enough alone. There is no consolation in tbe returns from Vermont for tbe Democrats, but on the contiary they see tbe direst calamity for their party In the splendid figures rolled up by the sturdy Republicans of the Green Mountain State. Hurrah for Vermont ! We Need Impulsive Men. At a musing meeting of the Roosevelt and Fairbanks National Commercial League, hold in New York last Thurs day, D. D. YVoodmansee of Cincinnati, former President of the National League of Republican clubs, was introduced as a friend of the late Mark Hanua. He told of a remark made by tbe late Presidont McKinleyconcerningTbeodore Roosevelt right aftor tbe Maine was blown up in Havana Harber. Mr. Woodmansee was speaking ot tbe impulsiveness ol the Republican candi date for President, aud said be was al ways impulsive to do tbe right thing when the Interest of tbe American peo ple demanded it. "When tbe Maine was blown up," said the speaker, "Theodore Roosevelt said there wore j lives lying at tbe feet of the Republican party. A triend of Presi dent McKiuley repeated tho remark to him and complained of Mr. Roosevelt's impulsiveness. "That's all right," tbo Presidont. re plied; "we'll need that impulsive young man later on." "Time has proved that Presideut Mc Kinley was a prophet." The speaker bad to wait several min utes for the applause to subside. "Tbe Democrats," he continued, "are counting on dissensions in this State to carry it for Mr. Parker. "We can elect Theodore Roosevelt without New York, Indiana and Wiscon sin, but we are going to carry them all. Ohio will give the Republican candidates 75,000 majority next November, They are already elected, and Vermouthas told tbo story. "If Bryan's book was read in any Dem ocratic meeting to-day two-thirds of tbe audience would get up aud walk out. Af ter Parker and tbo others bave faded away Uryau will be there, and he wilj renew tbe doctrines '90 and 1900 and tbe Democrelio party will rally around him. The voters, familiarly known as "tbe masses," do not show any particular en thusiasm over tbe offer of James J. Hill, August Bellmont, George Foster Pea body and other multimillionaires to de fend them against the oppressions of Theodore R osevelt. Thb Democratic plea that the country needs "a change" might be more effective if the country did not remember the diB astcrous rosult that followed tho last trial of democratic theories. Changes to tbe Democratic side bave been very costly to tbe people of the country. DiiMocRATs may talk of ' entangling loreigu alliances" but the countiy knows that America's hands are free, ready to protect American citizens and defend the rights of humanity wherever wrongs are attempted. If that be a "dangerous" policy, make the best of it. Hv 18!ll! ths Republican party bad re duced the interest on tho publio debt to IM.OHO.onn a year. The Democratic party under Cleveland Increased it in time of peace to J W,(iio,0ii0. Tbo Republican party in spiteof the Spanish war bas re duced it since to $J8,000,(MK. Tiieiik never was a President in tbe White House who was a greater friend of the laboring man than Theodore Roose velt. His record, from the time when be was an Assemblyman in the Now York Legislature, to the present, bas been a consistent one in this respect. President R evelt stands as the friend of tbo law maker and the enemy of tbo law breaker no matter w bat is politics or his calling. Thk Republican plurality in Vermont is the largest in that Statu in any Septem ber election in tbo last thirty years, with tbo exception of ISttti. That is the answer to the vigorous Democratic effort to make the plurality the lowest in ihat time. When taken in connection wilb tbo great Democratic loss in Arkansas it must be disheartening to former Judge Parker. He will soon need to "hang out bis shingle" as a lawyer looking lor clients. Thr FranKlin News has discovered somehow that candida'e Henry tlassa- way Davis and his brother have glv atiollt one hunilrpil llimibuml t. ,. n... oc ratic cMingaign luiui ; R ball million run i was oj iiecieti . mis, Willi llio ne from YitrtMftiil liuu i'u.1 a .1...... li i.. ', . ...i. a ii.'. iillltieill over all tho nation's untorritied. Yet nuimreit thousand dollars for a bo less cause is h good ileal of nion Havini iriv.m .... .......I. t. ........ i ey. ....... mui ii j f.n v n I country, Mr. Davis may feel that ho I tin le lias uoim ins limy nun, .r trying cir:iu in HI.UI feN. I L 1M HOIIIir Itltirlit tr nr.. I I.. tact. for great-grandpa Davis. Cream of tho w. It's an easy matter to bo honest on good income. Get tho Wooltex skirt at Hopkins' store. Sold only there, and thoy are the best. It Two are needed to start a quarrel, but one can stop it. Lawrence on a can of paint or stain or enamel stands for all that's good. All we ask is a trial. Sold at Dr. Dunn's drugstore It It takes some men an hour to make a 10-mlnute speech. We bave still a number of nice shirt waist patterns Ibat you can buy almost at your own figures. Hopkins. It -You want paint. We're head quarters, no mistake about it. We bave tho paint that'll do just as we say. Our guarantee is sure. See us. Dr. J. C. Dunn. u A fussy persou quickly sours the milk of human kindness. Whe Wbite Star Grocery keeps well stocked up these days on all the freshest vegetables and fruits of the season. It A new suit is what you are probably thinking about. Get it at Hopkins' store, where a new stock ol clothing has Just been opened. U It's Impossible to love your neighbor as be loves himself. We can talk paint. Why? Recause we bave everything that is required to finish and decorate a bouse outside and inside, at Dr. Dunn's drug store. It Charity with a string to it uncovers a multitude of sins. We bave the finest line of shoes that can be fouud in tbe county. A now stock just arrived. Don't buy till you have seen them, Hopkins. It Some men attempt to cure the blues by painting things red. If in want o( anything in the lino of a trunk, valiso or suitcase, call on Hop Kins, wnere me assortment beats them all. it If a man is prejudiced and knows it there is still hope for him. For your new skirt get a Wooltex and be happy all tbe time you are wear ing it. Lasts longer and looks prettier than anything extant. Hopkins is sole dealer in Tiouesta. it Some men make opportunities for others to take advantage of. The paint for your house is just as important as the roof. A good paint will preserve it from tbe elements and also make it pleasing to the eye. Lawrence is the best paint. For sale at Dr. Dunn's drugstors. i A man who probably knows says that there is no meal so expensive as a free lunch. Heal'in-snC annul lie Cured by local applications, as thoy cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure doiifneis, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of tho Eu stachian Tubo. When this tube gets in tbimed you bave a rumbling sound or imperlect hearing, and when it Is entire ly closed clearness is the result, and un less the inllanuition can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nino cases out of ten are caused bv catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed 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 Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the host. l'otice. Whereas, my wile, Cora C. Haily, bas left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, I hereby warn all por sens not to trust nor harbor her on my account, as I will pay no bills of her con tracting. CHABLtS Bailv. Clarington, Forest Co., Pa., Aug. 21, l'JOl UuierKi-iu-y Mi-ilU-iut'. It is a great convenience to bave at band reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and for slight injuries and ail ments. A good liniment and one that Is last becoming a favorite if not a house hold necessity is Chamberlain's Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allavs the pain and causes tho injury to heal in about one third the time usually required, aud as it is an antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept at baud a sprain mav be treated before iullamation sets in, which insures a quieK recovery. For sale by Dr. J. C.Dunn. J THK tiOOi) Ol.l) WAY. A severe cold or attack of la grippe is like a lire, the sooner you combat it the better your chances are to overpower it. But few mothers in this age are willing to do tho neceascrv work reouired to aivo a good old-fashioned reliable treatment such as would be administered by Iheir grandmothers, backed by Boscheo's Ger man nyrup, wincti was always liberally used iu connection witb the home treat ment of colds and is still in greater house hold favor than any known remedy. But even without the applications of tbe old fashioned aids German Svrun will euro a severe wild in a quick time. It will cure colds in children or grown peoplo. It re lieves me congested organs, allays the ir ritation, and effectively stops the cough. Any child will take It. It is invaluable in a household or children. Trial size bot tle. iitv, regular size, 75c. For sale by J. D. Davis. Hnvc Jluiu-y mui Travel L'oiiirortiinly by joining one of tho Nickel Plate personally comlucteil excursions on Sept. loth and 2()th,aud Oct. 4th and loth. 115 o 15 linn Sold ii of 'hiiiiilif-rliiin'a Cniih Kriui-ily. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy lor more than twenty years and It has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile ol it and can recommend it highly, Joseph McElliiuoy, Linton, Iowa. You will Mud tins remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It alwaysallords quick relief and is pleas ant to take. For sale by J. 0. Dunn. The Very llrsi Kiiiilpmi'iil is used ou Nickel Plate excursions west. Write A. C. biliowaltor, D. 1'. A., 807 .Suite, Street, Erie, I'd. 114ol5 W orld's I'alr I'xi iirsloiiN. Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad, September 7, 14, at, and 2. Rate, 814.15 from Tiouesta. Train leaves Tiouesta at II 01 a. m. con necting with snecial train from New York arriving St. Louis 4:15 p. in. next ay. 4t-8-H I'ersiillillly Cmiiluc-li'il Kxriirxinn via Nickel Plate on Sept. 15 and iilllh, Oct. -4 lli anil 1 5tli. Kxtremelv low rates to nil points west. Write A. (J. Kltnwultor, I). P. A , K(l7 Stale. street, Erie, Pa. 113 ol5 ritOIIIItlTlOX TICK FT. For President, Sii.as C. Swallow, of Peunsy lvania. For Vice President, Gko. W. Caiuuii,!,, of Texas. For Judge of the Supreme Court, Lkk C. Grumiunk. of Lebanon County. For Congress, John E. Gill, of Venango County. For Assembly, A, T. RitooKiiot'sKH, of Tiouesta, For Associate Judge, William Lowman, of MarienvilJo. For County Treasurer, A, W. Aliiauuu, of East Hickory. Bank Statement No. fiim rjKPORT OK THK CONDITION OF IV THK FORKST COUNTY NATION AI, BANK AT TIONKSTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business September 0, 1INI4. RF.SOURCICS : Loans and discounts $2!W,S01 04 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 14 85 U. S. Bonds to soeuro circula tion 50,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds I M7 :tl Stocks, securities, itc 4:t,KI0 00 Jlanking-house, turn Hiiro, and fixtures 15,1(11 OS Duo from unproved reserve agents 15il,!r.!4 78 Checks and other rash items I3.HI8 f7 Notes ot other national banks... 1,450 00 tractions! panor currency, nickels, and cents $15 01 Ijiw fill money reserve in bank, viz : Specie $17,180 20 Igal tender notes... 0,000 00 26,180 20 Redemption luiut with U. n. Treas' r(5 per ctoi circulation) 2,500 00 fiiOS.872 74 MAML1TIK8: Capital stock paid in $50,000 00 Surplus food 85,564 8 Unlimited protits.losa ex nouses and taxes paid 5,503 57 National bank notes outstand ing 50,000 00 Dividends unpaid 120 00 Individual deposits subject to chock 24.440 79 Time certificates ot deposit mVJ43 70 fii08,S72 74 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forost, ss: I, A. 15. Kelly, cashier of tbo abovo named naiiK, no solemnly swear mat me above statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. A. B. KELLY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12tti day of September 1904. C. M. Aknkr, Notary Public Correct Attest : T. F. RlTt'HKV, . G. W. RontNsoN, W.M. S.MKAKIIAL'tlH. Directors, POSITIONS. 1!H)4. June 7 July ... 5 August 11 Total employed iu thiee months a contin uation of our paat record, ISusiness men come aud return for more of our students. The Hofp Business Coi.i.eoe, Warren, Penna. PROCLAMATION. Wiikkkas, The Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and tiuartor Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, bus issued his nro- ee pt for h old i n g a Co u rt o f Co m m on P 1 eas , Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Over and Tnrminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tiouesta. for the County of Forest, to commence on the fourth Mondav of September, being tho 20th day of September, 1004. No tice is therefore givon to tho Cor oner, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do tboso things which to their office apnertain to bo done. nndtothoso whoarolioundin recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners I hat are or shall be in tho jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 20tb day of August, A. D. 1!04. GKO. W. NOBLIT, L.8. Sheriff. TIU II, IIKT. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forost County, rennsyivania, commencing on the Fourth Monday of September, 1004: 1. John W. Itaxter vs. M. V. Patterson. .1. E. Bock, George Brown, trading as t'alierson. Heck it tirown. No. fin. Sep tember term. 1001. Appeal from J. P. i. rrw morpK vs. j. u, u. tsigwortn, No. 28, February term, 1!H)4. Replevin. It. O. W. Proper. Eu Ketta Proper. F. C. Proper, Elbe Walters vs. J. G. C. Sig wortb, No, 25, February term, l'.Mll. Summons In action of trespass. 4. hoeta Hoover vs. John Hoover. No. 3, February term, 1001. Divorce. 5. A. Wolfvs. B. II. Barr. No. 2. May Term, lOOi. Summons in Assumpsit. o. I lie uerry eneer it Kumber Co., vs. The Gale Company, No. 7, Sept. Term, 1004, Summous in Assumpsit. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary. Tioneta, Pa., August 20, 1004. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing acc.iuuts have been filed in my olllce and will bo presented at the next term of Court lor continuation : First and final account of C. A. Ran dall, Trustee to sell real estate of Peter Heasley, laleot Harnett township. Forest county, Pa., deceased, not takeu by heirs at bids in partition proceedings. 1' inal account or Samuel M. Henry, Executor of the estate of Edward Kerr, lat-i of Barnett townsliip, Forest county, Pa., deceased. .1. C. GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tiouesta, Pa., August 20, 1001. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature Fred, (ircttcnbcrgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings ami General ISIiicksmithiug prompt ly done, at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given spocial attention, and Hatisl'itction guaranteed. Shop iu rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioulo, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBKROER k 1 One of the lines we are proudest of is our i i i i Yi iiuiery nosicry lor m men, women, boys clllU IlllbbCb. This is the trade mark of the kind of hosiery we sell clad your feet with Iron t Clads." G.W. ROBINSON & SON Jos. . t.rm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Itepiilr Itoilrrs SI Ills, Tanks, Agitator). Ituj and Soils Second hand toilers i:tt. Wire or letter nrilers promptly at tended to. Kud ofSuspensioii Undue, Third ward, Oil, CITY, Ii. Store .News. New World's Fair Cow Hide Suit Case, best ever lor $5.00 World' Fair Case, made from a new material, S3 50. Walton's Four-in-hands, 3.) doz , 50a qualities, fall silks, 34c. Shield H )v9, all new silks, l!c. Special In Handkerchief. Plain While Hemstitched, Gen tlemen's size. Prim 5o, 10c, 125c, 10c, 25c. Xew Full Hats. Plenty of Hrowna in both Slid' and . Soft Hals this season. Prices $2, 2 50, U3, 3 50, $4, 85 Tailoring Department. The new fall Suitings are very attractive. Handsome rich warm colorings. Exclusive coofiued styles. A suit otily in each piece Particular peo ple are uow making their se lections. Hale of Top Coats. Handromo Top C ials $10, $12, $13.50, $15, $18 THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. lennsylvania ItAlLHOAD. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Takinir effect. Mav 2th. 1001. No. 30 iiutl'alo Express, daily exeept Sunday 11:01a. m. No. 32 Oil City and 1'iit.sbiirn Exr resa.daily.exeent 8undav..7:18 n.m. Oil City Accommodation Hun- days only, 6:2!i a 8:0rt p. m. For Hickory. Tldioute. Warren. Klnjuia. Bradford, Olean and the Eat : No. 31 Olean Expreas, daily except Sunday 8:4 ! a. in. No. 33 Pittsburg Expreaa, daily except Sunday 4:45 d. in. Olean accommodation, Sun days only 9;2S a. ni. Warren accommodation, Hun- uaya only 2:15 p. m. For Time Tables and additional Infor mation commit Ticket Agent. W. tV. ATTERHUKY. J. R. WOOD. Oenoral Manager. I'aHaenirerTrallio Mgr. UEO. 11. liOYD, Oen'l Fasxenger Agt, RAILWAY. TABLE To Take Effect July lith, 1H0.1. NO'ltTH EastenPl'inie SOUTH 3 I 1 Stations i 4 m v 'MiJ Voji 9 13 I p. in a. m Leave Arrive p.m. p.m 7 01) Nobranka 6 fiO 7 30 Hoi-a Run if 3d 7 40 Lamentation! 8 20 7 4" Newtown Mills 0 15 1 4."X OU Kelloltvillo 1 (KM) 00 1 ffi8 lit Buck Milla 12 4;-rir0 2 0."ih 25 MHyliur-; 12 35 5 40 2 2U8 4n l'orkey 12 10 5 'SO 2 25'K 45 MiniHter 12 05 5 25 2 30 8 50 Wullnra 11 55 5 20 2 40 !l 00 HuxliiiKS 11 40 5 10 2 5V1I 15 Blue Jav 11 30 4 55 3 1010 30 Henry's Mill 11 00 4 40 3 25!!l 511 Barnes 10 40 4 25 3 45IIOOO .Shellleld 10 30 I 15 p. inlii. in Arrive Leave a. in. p.m T. D. COLLINS, rnnsinnNi OFTICIAK Ollice i t National Bank Buildinc, OIL CITY, l'A. Eyes examined free. Excluaivelv optical. IT DAVC TO ADVERTISE J IN THIS PAPER l. Til REDUCE YOUR GAS BILLS! There is only one way to accomplish this, Mtiee tho gits meter has been introducod in Tionesla, and that is by using a Gas IUne or Hot-Plato. Our line of these comprises the b-.st makes those that have been success fully tried eluewherc. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BURN GAS! iu an old fashioned cooking or heating stove they are not properly constructed fer the economical consumption of gas, and economy U the word nowadays, with gas at 22 cent ur. Come in and examine our GAS STOVES, HOUSEHOLD IIAltDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, PAINTS AND OILS. Our assortment is the most complete in town and tho prices arc- rilit. No trouble to show poods. J. C. SCOWDEN. AO. A. Wat.ns Cook, President. A, B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, 1)1 R KOTO K8 A. Wayno Cook, G. W. Kobinaon, Win. Smoarbaugh, N. P. Wbeoler, T. F. Ritehey. J. T. Pale, J. II. Kelly. Collections reuiittod for on day of pnymont at low rates. We promise our cumIoui era all the benefits couNlatont with conservative b king. Intercut paid on time depoaiUi. Your patronage roapeetfully solicited. Over the Counter. Don't spend all your life in a poorly paid clerkship. Your wajjes are low because your place can be promptly tilled by an untrained person. We train ambitious men or wonn, in spare time, for positions that pay well be cause special training is required for filling them. If you want 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 Writer; Ad "Writer; Window Dresser; Bookkeeper; Stenographer; Mechanical Engineer; Alechnnical 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 interests you, to INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools BOX 799, SCRANTON, PA. Or call on our Local Representative: V. N. UOOBHtlfJlf, Oil City, l'a. if you cannot call, fill out and mall the coupon TODAY Please ctplaln Imw I can qualify, through the I. C. S .f.ir thr (wltUm Ik-fore which I have marked X. Maohinloil Engineer EIolrioRallwBy Bupt. FUHroid Englntar Bhow-Cttd Wrlttr Maohine OtHgnar Tiiphon Enginttr Surveyor WnUr Mechanical Draltamtn Tt1agrph Enginaaf Mining Enqlnaar Window Ortittr Foraman Machinist Wirtman Teatila-Mill Supt, Snaat-Mtal Draltaman Foraman Toolmaker Dynamo Tandar Teitlla Daatgna Ornamanlal Dtaigntr Foraman PaUnrnmaktf Z. Molofman Sanitary Engineer Navigator Foraman Molrior Steam Enn.lnar Maat, and Vant. Englnaar Oookkeapar Refrigeration Ennjnaer . Marine Engineer BuiMIng Contraotor Stenographer Electrical Enrjtnoer Cvl Engineer Architect To Bptiafc French rif-n. Much. Oeaigner Hydraulic tnrj Inner Architect uml Draftaman .To Bpeak (termini . riPfltrtr.ian Municipal Ent)lneer Analrtinnl ('.hamlet To Bpak 8pnih tleiiltlu Lighting Bupt. HHilt t-tin Inner Sltfn I'ulrtlar Commercial Law Name Street and No, . Cfy """"Tl aMtMOU IV . rr A 1 a i PI 1 AW.7.V. Kki.ly. Caahier, Wm. Smkarbauoh, VI. .a Pn.i.l..,, NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. . Stair , if fa imwiitnM ' map BUSINESS AMD SHORTHAND COURSES. Young people fitted and placed In Bualnoe Positions. More positions to fill than candidates to recommend. New 1004-'OS Catalogue ready. ROCHESTER, N. Y. . 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers