THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor a Propiiictoii. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, lSKH, 1904 SEPTEMBER 1904 Su. Mo. Tu. Ve. Th. Fr. Sa. 11 1213 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOON'S PHASES. fr Third n ti Quarter a Moon 9 9:38 p. m. 3:43 p. ui. Flint 1G 10:1! Jfiiuiiter 5M 24 0:1 Itcpublicnu Ticket. NATIONAL. President. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York. Vice President, ciiari.es w. Fairbanks, of Indiana. STATU. Supreme Court Justice JOHN T. ELK IN, of Indiana County. CtHNTV. Co7igress JOSEPH C. SIBLEY. of Venango County, Assembly JOHN U. ROBERTSON, of Tionesta. Associate Judge FRANK X. KREITLER. of Hreen Twp. Treasurer WM. II. HARRISON. of Green Twp. Kopubllcnn Voters Should Iteini'inhor, in order to qualify lor voting this fall that the Last dav for payment of taxes is Sat urday Oct. 8th. Don't lorcet Ibis important matter. See to it at once and make sure of your vote for Roosevelt and the whole Repub lican ticket. Fay your taxes now and make sure your vote this fall. ol Eariier understand that mortgages constitute their bigxest ciops under Democratic rule. So.MRol'tho Democratic campaign man agers are sadly disappointed to learn that the rr ports of crop shortages were grossly exaggerated. It does not require the thinking voter long to chose between Governor Taft and Call Schurz as a guide for action in Phil ippine matters. It will be a little awkward for the Democrats to entliuse over a campaign book prepared in the rear ollice of a Wall Street "Money llovil." If there is a single trade or industry in this country that is injured by the tariff system, the Democratic party has not been able to point to it. Democrats are much discouraged to find that their attempt to make "Koose veltism" the issue has created a solid North for the Republicans. One of the strongest obstacles in the way of H. Gasaway Davis" success in West Virginia is the thriving conditions of the industries of the State which have been built up under Republican policies Oi:r lriends the enemy, call President ltoosevelt "unsafe." Did you read his letter ol acceptance? Does it not con vince you that of the men in this broad land be is the safest and surest of them all to be our chief majcstraleT The Democrats would like It better, too, if Tom Watson would make his cam paign in the South instead of in States where the Bryan Democrats still believe they were right In lx'HJ and 1900 and re fused to be turned over to the faction of the party which they opposed In those campaigns. All men now kuow exactly what the policy of the Government will be for the next four years if Mr. Roosevelt is elect ed. Certainty in regard to the future is a very potent factor, and will enable busi ness men to make p ans as well as con tracts. Judge Parker can clrar up the situation on bis side cf the bouse by be ing equally fearless, honest, and explicit. Let him state tfce issues as he sees them, so that the people can draw their own conclusions. The trouble the Judge finds himself in is that his party has no issues. There is something radically wrong with the Democratic campaign. The can didate himsi-f ban been spending his days and nights at Esopus waiting for the Democratic victories in Vermont and Maine which never came. Meanwhile the Democratic party has been drifting drifting and ono can readily imagine Judge Parker, as ho drifts with it, baiting his book and casting bis line and ex claiming, "Oh, if I could only catch a roul live issue!" Inspiration did not come to b'uu at Esopus, and he went to New York to look tilings over. A change of bait seems to bo needed. A few days ngo, when Judgo Parker made an address to the Democratic edi tors who called upou him at Rosemount, he said: "I shall not take up your time with any reference to the great issues up on which our party appeals to the peo ple." This was certainly very wine and cons, rvative on his part, since the public is gasping to know what tho issues are and what Judgo Parker thinl s about them. As the esse now stands it would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to state the issues. A bill of particulars would be very acceptable from the Judge, so that the jury can determine whether thore is any jxxne save Parker vs. Roose velt. Hut the American peoplo will Hoon decide the case. (Jrtnt Ilarbeciic at Monarch Park. The ureal barbecue and ox ro st at Monarch Park Oil City, on Thursday, Sept. 2!th, will be one of tho most not able political events of the national cam pnign now, in progress la tho United Slates. It will mark the opening of Mr. Sibley's campaign In the i!8ih .Congress ions! district, and everybody is aware that Honest Joe Sibley never does any thing by halves. The list of speakers on this occasion Is not only largo but com prises some of the most notable person ages of the nation. Here are the names ol those who have signified their inten tion of being preseut on this great occa sion ; Congressman J. Adam Rede, of Minne sota: Congressman J. S. Sherman, of New York j Hon. James Francis Burke, of Pittsburg! Chief Clerk Alexander Mc Dowell, of the National House ol Repre sentatives; Congressman J. W. Babeock, Chairman of the Republican Congression al Campaign Committee; Congressman J. A. Hull, of Iowa; Congressman Jesse Overstreet, of Indiana; Congressman K. L. Hamilton, of Michigan ; Congressman John Drtlzell, of Pennsylvania; Con gressman E. B. Vreeland, of New York ; ex-Congressman Henry Casson.of Iowa, Secratary ol the Speakers' Bureau of the Republican Campaign Committee; Con gressman Joseph C. Sibley and Hon. 11. II. Osborne, of Franklin, and Hon. U. VV. Magee, of Oil City. The invitation to attend this event is general and very cordial, and should not be missed by any who can possibly make it convenient to be present. The rumors in circulation that Iree trains and free street cars will be run are unauthoiized and wholly without founda tion. Efforts are being made, however, to secure an up-river train leaving Oil City some time in the evening to accom modate those attending from this section. Whether or not this effort will be success ful cau not now be determined. A Useful Hole. The interesting announcement was made at the congress of geographers in New.York City recently that there are depressions in the tloor of the Pacific Ocean more ihau 1:0,000 feet doep. Into one of them, then, the tallest mountain in the world could be plunged and be en tirely submerged with room for a deep draught vessel to sail overhead without danger of grounding. It is sincerely to bo hoped that those who found those deep boles took note of the precise location of them, so that they can find them again. At least one o them may "come In handy" some time this fall, just after the Tuesday after the first Monday in November. The Hill ol Wolfert's Roost isn't the tallest hill the world, by a good deal, and iniiiht eas ily be put out of sight in a much shallow er hole than one of these Pacific "deeps." Nevertheless, it is sometimes well to do a good job thoroughly, with an ample mar gin to spare. Let us have the longitude and latitude of one of the very deepest of those holes. No mutter il tin interior of it is lined with the slime which covers so much of the ocean tloor. That will only make the place moie homelike to its prospective tenant. Something About the Airedale Terrier. The Airedale Terrier is the largest breed of te-rier yet produced. It has been kept in parts of England, mostly in tho north, for the past fifty years. In the early days of his existence he was known as the Brigley, or Waterside terrier. The valley of the Aire, in Yorkshire, being the chief centre ol his popularity, it was at last decided that he should be called the Airedale terrier, by which name be is no-v universally known. This dog owes his popularity to his adaptability to every kind of sport. He Is a natural hunter, has a keen nose and is easily broken to the gun. He will do all the work of a spauiel and can be taught to drive cattle like a collie. As a water dog and retriev er he is a first rate workman, on shore and when bunting along the banks of a river, there are tew dogs that can equal him, for his close, wiry jacket enables h in to withstand the effects of the wet, while being such a largo dog, he is more than a match for any sort of vermin he may meet. Rats they will destroy as quick as one can wink, being almost as rapiil in tiieir movements as a mongoose. They will bunt rabbits with the zeal of a foxhound or beagle, tree a coon aud kill him when he drops, and to muskrats, water lata and weasles, they are certain death. No hole is too deep in the water for them to follow their quarry. For hours they will work indetatigably and woebotide the object of their search when fonnd. In England, in addition to being used on vermin, they are taught to re trieve ducks, geese and swan, and on ac count of their size and strength no sea is too rough for them when in pursuit of wounded wildfoul. They are also easily broken to the gun for covert shooting, and where a badger is to be "induced" to come out of his box the Airedale either bring him out or is a dead dog. In point of disposition no dog could be possessed of more qualities that endear him to his owner. Ho is far Irom quarrelsome with other dogs, is Inclined to shun them w hen at walk, yet let another dog dispute his right to advance he is up and at it in moment. Then his opponent must look to himself, however large or strong he may bo. The Airedalo's jaw, of won derful strength and punishing powor, soon does its work and he will die ere be turns tail. At homo he is docile in the extreme, fond of children and a good guardian, and obedient to a wonderful degree, which, coupled with an intelli gence almost human, make linn a most enjoyable companion. The Airedalo moreover possesses another great recoiu uiendation in tho eyes of many dog lov ers, this being the possession of a very hardy constitution, which causes little trouble to his breeders during the earlier stage. of his career, and in this respect he compares favorably with many other varieties. He stands any climate and is now e-tahlished in the United States, Canada, Auitraiia, India and on the Con tinent of Europe, A Itogether he is one of the most useful dogs living and has a personality all his own. This terrier Iihs advanced sr rapidly in public favor since its introduction in America during the year of 8!7, that reeord prices for the breed up to i:i,000 havo been paid on several occasions, nearly $7,0(10 being paid for four terriers imiiortod in 11101. Fancier. Cream or tho Sews. Taffy is the principal ingrediont in an epitaph. The largest, eomploteat aud best stock of fall goods ever shown in Tionesta Is right here now. Hopkins. It A tobacco heart la. never associated with a cigarette head. Peaches are at their best now and the crop will not la-t long, so if you intend putting up any call at once. White Star Grocery. It Every man is a promoter of his own interests. Practical painters who have used the Lawrence paint pronounce it the best' Whyf It's pure; it covers more surface; it Is uniform In body and shade; it weai longer and looks better than any other paint. Try It. Sold by Dr. Dunn. It It you would lorgot business cares spend your vacation where mosquitoes abound . No trouble to show our now stock o goods, so don't bo backward about call ing. Hopkins. It Too mauy business women are In t'trested only In the business of their neighbors. The grapo season is here, place to get the nicest variety While Star Grocery. A wise man never attempts and the is at the It to guess the use of a fancy article mado by a wo- man. e have It a paint that a good for your bouso. Pure oil, pure pigment mado to wear Lawrence paiut. See col or card at Dunn's drug store. It Many who think thev will be chosen aron't even culled. New fall stock of dress good.4, some thing that will surely please all our lady friends, has Just arrived at Hopkins' and you otiiiht to sco them. It -M'liie men remind one or a bird 8 eye ylew of the roal thing. If once used always called for again Lawrence Points. Good for your house outside as well as Inside. Gives a pleas ing appearance. Sold by Dr. Dunn. It Tho wise man learns something every time the fool blunders, PcaliK-na I'niiiiot He Cured by local applications, as thoy cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wav to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. neatness is caused bv an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. hen this tube gets In iiauieu you nave a minuting sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it Is entire ly closed dealness is the result, and un less the inllamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition ueariiig win lie destroyed forever; nino cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars fur any case ot Dealness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catanti Cure. Send for circulars, freo. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. KiiirrKracy .llodlrliif. It is a great convenience to have at baud reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and for slight injuries and ail ments. A good liniment and oe that is last becoming a favorito if not a house hold necessity is Chamberlain's Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allays the pain ami causes the injury to heal in about one third the time usually required, and as it is an antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood poisoning. When I'aiu Balm is kept at baud a sprain may be treated before inllamation sets in, which insures a quick recovery. For salo by Dr. J. C.Duun. I'rrsniinlly t'onriiu-trri Excursion via Nickel Plate mi Sept. 15 and" 20th, Oct. 4th and 15th. Extremely low rates to all points west. Write A. 0. Showalter, D. P. A , 807 State Street, Erie, Pa. 113 olo Sour Htoiiinrli. When the quantity ot food taken is too largo or ine quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by con stipation. Eat slowly and not too treoly ot easily digested fond. Masticate the foot thoroughly. Let live hours elapse between meals, and when you 'eol a full ness and weight in tho region of the stomach after eatiug, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour stomach may be avoided. Sold by Dr. Dunn. Mnve .Honey mill Trnvcl Coiiiliirmlilr by joining one of the Nickel Plate persooally conducted excursions on ept. 15th ami 20th, and Oct. 4th and 15th. 115 o 15 Ilns Mold a I'ilc of t'liamocrlniii'a t'nntili itciiirdy. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for more than twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile ol it and can recommend it highly. josepn McKllnney, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It alwaysaffords quick relief and is pleas ant to take. For salo by J. C. Dunn. The Very Kent Eiiiuiriil is used on Nickel Plate excursions west. Write A. C. Showalter, D. P. A., 807 Stale Street, Erie, Pa. 114ol5 World's Fair Kxciirsious, Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad, September 7, H, 21, and 28. Rate, $14.15 from Tionesta. Train leave Tionesta at 11 01 a. in, con necting with spTeial train from New York arriving St. Louis 4:15 p. m. next dav. 41-8-28 A lliile of Cotton. Or 75 bushels of com to the acre, without the use of au ounce of fertili zer is not an unusual yield from lands in the lamous Mississippi and Yazoo Val eys, traversed by the Illi nois Central Kailroad, the great trunk line to the South. Furiuers desiring perfect climate, best soil, sure crop aud steady mar kets would do well to locate homes now, for prices are advancing- in this favored country. Send for illustrated Iterature and letters from farmers who have gone South to stay and who are perfectly saiisfied to remain. E A. Ilichter, Pass, and Land Agent, Illinois Central Railroad, 015 Ilea seiner Building, Pittsburg, Pa. tf CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ritOIIIIUTIOY TH KI T For President, Silas C. Swallow, of Pennsylvania, For Vice President, Geo. W. Carroll, of Texas. For Judgo of tho Supremo Court. Lkk C. Giuimiiink. of Lebanon County, For Congress, John E. Gill, of Venango County. For Assembly, A. T. Brook not'sEK, (if Tionesta, For Associate Judgo, William I.ow.man, of Marienville. For County Treasurer, A. W. Aliiauoii, of East Hickory. POSITIONS. 11)04. Juno 7 July -5 August 11 Total Ti employed io tlnee luonilis a contiu tuition of our past record, JitisineM moD come and return for more of ou atnrients. The Hoff Business Collkok, Warren, Penna PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. W. M. Llndsev, President Judgo of the Court of Common Plena and Quarter Sessions in and fo tho county of Forest, has Issued his pro' cept for holdiiigaCourtol'Commoii Pleas, Wuurtcr Sessions ot the Penco, Orphans Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commenco on tho Fourth Monday of September, being tno Silli day of September, V.m. No tico is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables of said county, that they bo thon and there in their proper persons at ton o clock A. M., ol said day with their recoids, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to llioir oltlco appertain to lie done and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be i n t lie jail of Forest County, that thoy may lie then and there to prosecute against thorn as shall be iust. Given mi der my hand and seal this 2Hth day of Augusi, a. i'. i:sh. GEO. W. NOBLIT, us. Shorlff. TIC! A I- LIST. List of causes set down for trial in tho Court ol Common Pleas of Forest County rennsyivania, commencing on tho Fourth Monday of September, 1!KM: 1. John W. Baxter vs. M.V.Patterson .1. iieca, neorge lirown, trailing as Patterson, Buck A Brown, No. 60, Sep temberterm, 1!h)1. Appeal from J. P. '1. hred Morck vs. J. G. C. Sigworth, No. lis, February term, 1!HU. Replevin. 3. O. W. Proper, EuKetta Proper, F. C. Proper, Ellle Walters vs. J. G. C. Sig worth, No. ..), hebrnary term. 11KU Summons in action of trespass. 4 Loeta Hoover vs. John Hoover. No. J, feliruarv term, lfioi. Divorce. 5. A. W lfvs. Is. H. Barr. No. 2. Mav term, II'OI. Summons In Assumpsit. 6. The Gerry Veneer A Lumber Co vs. I lie Galo Company, No. 7. Sept. lerm, i:u(. summons in Assumpsit. Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothouotary Tionesta, Pa., August a, l!K4. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing acc.uints have been filed in mv office and will be presented at the next term of Court lor continuation ; Mrst and linal account of C. A. Ran dall, Trustee to sell teal estate of Peter Heasloy, late of Burnett township. Forest county, ra., deceased, not taken by neira at oius m partition proceedings. r inai account ot Namuel M. Henrv, Executor of the estate of Edward Korr. lat i of Barnett township, Forest county, i a., ueeeaseu. .1. C. GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Cuurt, Tionesta, Pa., August 2!), 11XH. A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fino Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOUESTA, jPA.. Telephone A'o. 20. jrieiid moilel, sketch or pliotooi invention loi icthi-ii.hm I'l.ii-iiutiuiiiy. jnr iree dock, i "'i1! R fl C. MnDlrv write 1 . ntieuis aim I linUL" II I MillXll n I Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. SHSCHESTER'S ERGLISi, MNYROYAL FILLS flnffp. Alwnv. rHinbli', I,nli, ask I)ni(nrtnt fot 4 IIH II t;S I t It KM.I.ISII in Ki'U mid 4tflt mt'tallic tH)fH, (waled with blurt ribbon, 'lake n oilier. Kt'fiit lncvroii miliKtl lulloiifnl Imitiilloiitt. Huyof your lMiii:uiMt, nr wrui fr. in rtumpi fur Parlirtiltir, Tti iioninU and " I teller for Kiwi ." in irttrr, by rt-lurii Mnll. 10.000 Testimonials. Hold by all bruKilrtb. CHICHESTllR OHrMIOAL CO. 8100 MailiMon unre, I'll I LA., PA JUentluo Ibli Dftper. Fred, (jlrctteubcrgcr (i ION KRAI, BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work iieitHiniiif to Machinery, Kn gines, Oil ell Tools, 'ias or Waler Kit ti lifts and Jeneral lllm'k.sm it hi iiff prompt ly dniii) at Low Kalis. P.cpHinnir Mill Machinery Kiv('0 Kpeeinl munition, and salistai'tiiiii friniranteoil. Shop in rear ol' and just west of the Shaw House, 'i'idiotilo, 1'a, Your patronage solicited. KKKI). (J HKTTKN HKKGEK Reznor Gas Heaters. Consume less gas that) others. Make more heat. Perfect combustion. Reflector backs. No air mixer required, No gas wasted if you use a iti:oit. Investigate -it will pay you. G. JOS. If. ?JLVEl PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. llepairN Hollers Stills ltllJ'M hand Tanks Agitators and Sells Second Hollers, i:te. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. Eud ofSuspensinti Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITY, The Guyer Derby, For the Fall and Winter of 1904. If you are not acquainted with the merits of The siiyer self- conforming, stiff hats, better catch on. Guyer makes the only stiff hut that feels as easy on the head as a soft bat. Aside from this comfortable fea ture, Kiij er gives oetler value lor $3.00 than auy other hatter we know gives for $4 00. the t.ujer Hats are here, they are no place else in town. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA SI.. OIL CITY, PA. lennsylvania BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Takinir eireet. Mav 2Uth. lflol. No. 80 Biitlalo Express, daily except .Sunday ll;ni m No. 32 Oil City and Iiitburir Ex ress.daiiy.exeept Sundav..7:18 p.m. Oil City Accommodation Sun-' days only, 5:2!) a 8:08 p. m. For Hickory. Tidionte.Warren.KI Bradford, Olean and the East . No. 81 Olean Express, daily except Hunday 8:4:1 a. in. No. 83 Pittsbiirir Express. daily except Sunday 4:45 d. m. Olean accommodation. Sun days only 9:28 a. m. Warren accommodation, Mun- uaysoniy 2:45 p.m. For Time Tables and additional infor- lation consult Ticket Aeent. W. rt ATTEKBUKY. J. R. WOOD. General Manager. Passenger Trallic Mirr. GEO. II. BOYD, Gon'l Passenfier Ajjt. RAILWAY. TIIMIIE TABLE To Take Effect July (ltd, HKl.'t. NOKTH Eastern Time SOUTH 3' 1 Stations 2 4 p. in a. in Leave Arrive p. m. p.m 7 (Ml Nohraska 6 50 7 3d Ross Hun li 3(1 7 411 Lamentation' 8 20 7 4." Newtown Mills 11 15 145 SOI) Kellettvillo 1 00 6 00 1 55 8 15 Buck Mills 12 45 5 60 2 ()5!8 25 Maj burfT 12 85 5 40 2 20 8 4(1 Porkey 12 10 5 30 2 25l8 4"i M inisler 12 05 5 25 2 8018 fin Wellors 11 65 5 20 2 40jll 00 I lasting u 411 5 10 2 55!l 15 Blue Jay II 30 4 65 3 IO'll 30 Henry's Mill 11 00 4 40 3 25!l 60 Barnes 10 40 4 25 3 45 1000 Shemold 10 30 4 15 p. in 1h. 111 Arrlvo Leave m. p.in T. D, COLLINS, PuKsinKNT. OFTICIAU. Ollicv ) 't 1 National Bank Building. OIL CITY, PA. Kyos examined free. Exclusively optical. 1 REDUCE YOUR 1 I GAS BILLS ! J4 There is only oue way to accomplish this, hi nee the gas p meter has becu introduced iti Tionesta, and that is by using a Gas Iiango or Hot-Tin to. Our line of these comprises the btst makes those that have been success fully triod elsewhere. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BURN GAS! in an old fashioned cooking or heating stove they are uot properly constructed fur the economical consumption of gas, and economy Is the word nowadays, with gas at 22 cents ptr. Come in and examine our GAS STOVES, HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE, ' MECHANICS' TOOLS, PAINTS AND OILS. Our assortment is the most complete in town and the prices aro right. No trouble tn show goods. J. C. SCOWDEN. AO. A.WatmCook, President. A. R. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRKOTORS A. Wayne Cook, Q. W. Itobinson, Win. Sinoarbauffh, N. P. Wheoler, T. F. Kitohey. J. T. Dale, J. U. Kelly. Collections reinittod for on day of pnyinont at low rates. Wo promiso onr custom er all the benefits consistent with conservative b klnir. Interest piid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. " minimi mm, t - . ' ' " ' - - J Over the 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 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; 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, staling which position interests you, io INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools BOX 799. SCRANTON, PA. Or call on our Local Representative: F. S. UOOIMtlCir, Oil Cily. Pa. If you cannot call, fill out and mall the coupon TO DMT Please ciplain how I can qualify, through titer I. C. S..for the pmitfon before which I he marked X. n Mcohinloal Englnatr Machine Duignar Elect He -Hallway 8upt. Telephone Engineer Telegraph Engineer Wireman Dynema Tender Motorman Steam Engineer Marine Engineer " Civil Engineer Hydraulic Engineer Municipal Engineer " Bridge Engineer Mhnloil Draftsman I Foreman Machinist Foramafl Toolmakar Foreman Patternmaker E Refrigeration Engineer Eleotrtoal Engineer Foreman Molder Eiee. Maort. Uailgner Elaolrlolan El eotrio-Light Ing Bupl. I7M) Namt- Street and No. BUSINESS Ar Young peoplo fl' More positions New fiOZS. Kkllt. Cashier. Wm. Smkarbacoh, Vice Pros id en NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. Counter! naflroad Engineer Surveyor Mining Engineer Toitile-Mlll 8upt. Textile Oeelgnar Sanitary Engineer Heat, end Vent. Engineer Building Contractor Architect Architectural Draltaman Analytical Chemlet Sign Painter Show-Cerd Writer . Ad Writer Window Oreeaer .Sheet-Metal Drafteman .Ornamental Deeigntr Navigator Bookkeeper .Stenographer . To Speak French To Speak German To Speek Spanleh Commercial Law D SHORTHAND COURSES. tod and placed In Duolnose Positions. to fill than candidates to recommend. 1004-'0S Catalogue ready. ROCHESTER, N. V.
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