THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WINK, CDITON 4 PftOPRICTOH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, IPOt. 1904 NOVEMBER 1904 Su. Mo. Tu. We Th. Fr. Sa. 1 8 3 4 11 6 7 9 10 12 13 1415 10 17 1819 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOON'S PHASES. ONew 7 1036 Moon I lk.au -v Flint i j T:S5 J; Quarter l- p.m. . Full rr 10:1! fid p.m Vi,Tnoon C Quarter 30 Third :31 ICepublicaii Ticket. NATIONAL. President. T 11 KOPOHE ROOSEV ELT. of New York. Vice President, CUAKLES W. FAIRBANKS, of Indiana. KTATK. S iprcine Court Justice JOHN P. ELK I NT, of Indiana County. t'orNTY. CitwrcM Joseph c. sibley, of Venango County, AsHcmhlv JOHN II. ROBERTSON, of Tionesta. jLixocittte Jui!t;e FRANK X. KREITI.ER. of Wroen Twp. TrcuMirrr W.M. II. HARRISON. of Green Twp. Gkt out and vote next Tuesday, Re publicans. Parkkr's "talk" is like a fish caught in a net every time lie wiggles his tail lie gets In a wrse tangle. Thb Democratic cause lias reached a point where stimulants have to be ad ministered lo keep it alive until election day. RKronMCANH tin J it dilllcult to get any takers at 4 to one on Roosevelt well it looks like a shame to take the money, even at that. Grovkr Ci.KVKt.AND is going to pre sent Judge Parker w ith a silver horse shoe. Col. ilryan has already contribut ed a gold brick. A Foi.i.owKR of Mr. Powie who killed himself left a note saying that Dnwie got all his money. What did he think Dowie was in business for T Have vou seen anything of that Dem ocratic whirlwind tlmt wa predicted for tin last of October t .Someone seems to have frightened it off. Tim election predictions sent out by the Democratic National Committee ap pear to have increased the betting odds iu favor of Roosevelt. Pon't be a stay-at home next Tuesday. Get out and vote for Roosevelt and the whole Republican ticket, and a continu ance of the prosperous times. "I AM not willing to take the responsi bility of four years more of Theodore Roosevelt," says Mr. Bryan. The Presi dent will relieve him of that responsibil ity. Voters in some of the fur western states have heard that there is a man by the name ol Parker running for Presi dent, but most cl thorn discredit the ru mor. Jrnuu Parkkr believes that the gov ernment of the country costs too much. He would bo perfectly safe in consenting to a radical reduction of the presidential salary. Woiikinomkn who got 81 undorUrover Cleveland are getting irom $2 to fj under Roosevelt. Do you think you could bribe these men to vote the Democratic ticket? Tue situation in Indiana is so distres sing fiom a Democratic standpoint that Chairman Taggart will soon be reduced to the extremity of making a series of porch talks. JtiEOK Pakkkk is getting so little ad vertising out of the campaign that we doubt il he will get an invitation to go on the stage or write a book after the elec tion is over. Tiik air ship experiment at St. Louis was quite a success aud gives promise ol future success in that art. This ought lo be encouraged as people are buing crowd ed off the earth. It is said that John I). Rockafeller did not aocumulale money until he was 37 years old. That probably explains why tiiere are a lew small spots of ground that lie does not own. Evkryokb knows that tho object of the democrats in putting Mr. Davis on the ticket was lo put him in charge of the fal frying pot, hut the "giddy young thing" illsislH ill "Wlirklllu" nut l,ur. in the do- campaign just as tho other boys are ig. Aiyuiiihno to AugiiHt llolmnnt, the Democrats do not expect to win this year, but will .lo something r.,ur ytars hence. At the piesenl ralo there is hardly likely to be enough of tho party ldt ,y that time to il l anything. It isn't eapalile now of any thing more elective than a blutl. TilK Republican ticket is Ibis: Roose velt, Fairbanks, Elk in, Sibley, Robert son, Kreitler, Harrison. One cross (X) is snllb li nt lo vole the w hole of it. put it In the large square opposite the name "Republican,'1 on the left of the ballot Hinl the thing H done, and well dono. Got out and vole next Tuesday. i khih'hatic papers are announcing that "Boosovelt is so greatly alarmed that lie may take the stump," which moves the impertinent Oil City Blizzard to ask ii mat is w gal innucru rnrntr louupn. t " The Democrats have gone to consider able trouble to show that President Roosevelt held views twenty years ago different to what they are now. That's nothing; the whole Democratio party changes its view every four years. Altiiocoii the betting lu New York Is now over six to one that Roosevelt will carry that slate, the odds-givers have dif ficulty in gelling beta placed, and it is predicted on good authority and by the best estimates based on actual canvasses that New York will give Roosevelt over one hundred thousand plurality, and that the chances for the election of the Repub lican candidate for Governor are also ex cellent. He is the favorite in tho betting, with his chances for success growing brighter every day. Thkrk is likely lo be more than, an or dinary slump in the vote of Dr. Salem lleilman, the Democratic Nominee lor Congress in this district. Hon. J. B.' Watson, of Marieuville, who was the nominee ol that party two years ago, is out hot-footed against the Doctor, whose nomination, he claims was made bf un fair mean". Mr. Watson was the choice of his county this year, and had he been nominated would no doubt hare made a a good run. He lias issued a public statement in t ie Marivnviilo Express de nouncing in uuuieasurtd terms the meth ods employed lo defeat him, aud calling on the members of his party to rebuke "a shameful connivance of poluted party machine conspsralors." Wueu Mr. Wat son guts after a parly he doesn't mince mutters, ami as he generally knows what he is talking about he strikes to kill. Safe lor Roosevelt. The estimate of the Republican cam paign managers gives 200 electoral votes as absolutely sate for President Roose veil, 1(U for Parker and 35 doubtful. The lotal vote in the electoral college is 470: necessary lo a choice, 231). The electoral votes, by states that are classed as safe be yond possibility of change are: Califor nia, 10; Connecticut, 7; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 27; Indiana, lo; Iowa, 13; Maine 6; Mas sachusetts, 111; Michigan, 14; Minnesota, 11; Nebraska, 8; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 12; New York, 39; North Dakota, 4; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; South Da kota, 4; Vermont, 4; Washington, 6; Wisconsin, 13. Total, 200. The states classed as close or doubtful are Colorado, 5; Delaware, 3; Maryland, 8; Montana, 3; Nevada 8; Utah, 3; West Virginia, 7; Wyoming 3. Total, 35. Of these states the Republican managers consider Delaware, Utah and West Vir ginia, with a total of 13 votes, decidedly favorable to the President, and should lie carry them, bis total vote in the electoral college would be 303 out of 47(1. They concede to Judge Parker M0 votes, and should all the States classed as doubtful go Democratic his total would be only 201, or 3S less than a majority. Tho Republican campaign has been conducted without noise and without boasting, but those who have directed it say that the work has been done in a thorough manner, nothing left to luck or chance, and that there has been no rain bow chasing. At tho beginning an elab orate system of investigation was estab lished and every move of the Democrats in every section oT the country has been watched and developments reported to national headquarters. An estimate based on careful Investiga tion by a Washington correspondent gives Roosevelt 311 electoral votes to 105 for Tarker. This calculation allows the Democrat, in addition to the Solid South, Maryland, Delaware ai d Nevada. Any one of these slates is as likely to go Re publican as Demrcratic. Cream r the Sews. The man who borrows money to buy a dog Is the limit. Get your next pair of shoes at Hop kins' and see if you're not better suited than ever before. As a rule men do things because they need the money. Still a nice lot of grapes at the White Star Giocery. Sweeter than ever and just right for canning. Try a basket. It Nevermind a journey on Friday if Saturday is pay day. Iu clothing we can lit anybody and any pocketbook. The styles are right and so is the price. If in doubt call and see. Hopkins. It The road to success seems to be shy ol rapid transit facilities. We are prepared for the winter with the ti nest slock of men's and women's underwear the town has ever seen. Call. Hopkins. It Might in attempting to make right frequently lungles the job, There is no gas stove on the market that gives out so much heat for the amount ol gas consumed as the handsome new stove called "Helios," for sale at McKioley'a hardware store. tf Some men no sooner get a job than they begin to kick for a day off. As usual during the hunting season the White Star Grocery will keep shot guns fur hire. Also a nice assortment ot the best cartridges and ammunition, tf Actions speak louder than words.but they do not spak as often. When lookiug for an economical gas stove see "Helios" the heater at McKln ley's hardware. Asa gas saver ami heat er it has the rest of the bunch "done to a frazzle." tf An inquisitive child can take the con ceit out of a wise man in short order. CntnrrM'niuint He Cnred with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot resell the HPiit ol'the disease. Ca tarrh is' a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must tako in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces, Hull's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It w as prescribed by one of tho best phvs icimiM iu this country for years, and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best Ionics known, combined with tho best blood puriliers acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation of tho two ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh, wend lor testimonials tree. I'. J. CHENEY ft Co., Pi ops., Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, prico75c. Hall's Family I'llls are tho bust. REJTBLICaSS have a duty. Special Correspondence. Harrisburg, Novv 1. It the good work which was begun weeks ago by the active Republicans of Pennsylvania shall be. kept up until the polls are closed on Tuesday next, the prediction made by State Chairman Penrose some time ago that the Key stone State will give Roosevelt the largest majority ever given a presi dential candidate, will be 6tircly ful filled. Rut the leaders of the Republican or fyinlzatlon in ever county in the state have been Impressed with the tact that to accomplish this result extraordinary efforts must be made during the re maining days of the campiign to get ihe voters Interested in'tho election and to have them prepare not only to vote themselves but to get their neighbors to do likewise. It should not be forgotten that the farmer v.i-.o loans his wagon to haul voters to the polls dors his party as great a service as does the manufac turer or tho banker who signs a check to meet the campaign expenses of his party's organization. The young Republican who will agree to spend the whole or part of election day at the polls assisting the committeemen in getting out the vote should be entitled to recognition from his party Jn the future. The men who should be rewarded by the party lead ers, rnd this is to be the policy fol lowed under the state leadership of Senator Penrose, are those who give their time and energies to promote the interests of the party uid its can didates. Abraham Lincoln once said that there was no more patriotic duty a young man could perform than to In terert his nelchhnis in the discussion of grep.t political questions, and to have their vote for the party which stands for progress and the advancement of all of the materiul Interests of the country. In the present campaign there has been a widespread interest shown by the young men In the candidacy of President Roosevelt, and in the suc cess of Republican candidates gener ally, and it is predicted that at tho election of Tuesday next there will bo a demonstration of young men at every polling place in this stnte which will attest, in the most practical man ner pofFihle the fact that the Republi can p-.rty Is the party for the young American voters in this campaign. "STAV-AT-HOMERS" DANGEROUS. It is 1-nown that the Republican "stny-at-homes" were responsible for Cl elec.icu of Cleveland on two oe-ris-lons. A careful review of the elec tion returns In each Instance showed t'nt hart the Republicans been on the rlTt ftml ?ot their voters to the polls, the P?r.-.orraic candidate for president would have been defeated. Wh'le. of course, everybody knows that Pennsylvania will go for Roose velt by a large majority, and would rlo so vlthout any campaigning on the part of the Republican committeemen, yet the majority would necessarily be a reduced one. A rrdticed Republican majority In this state this fall would be hailed with delight by the Demo crats in every part of the country. There is no certainty that the next mt!onal ho'.tse of representatives will b? Republican. Should a Democratic sneak v of the house be elected, to be followed by the appointment of Demo crats to all of the important places on the committees of congress, the inter ests of Pennsylvania would suffer irre parably. If on the top of this the Democrats could be able to point to a greatly reduced Republican majority In the Keystone state, due to indiffer ence of Republicans, the consequences would be something terrible to con template. The business and manufacturing In terests of the state would be the first to suffer, and the wage earners would quickly feel the effect of Democratic ascendency, as they did when Cleve land was president. Democratic free soup houses are not desired by the voters of Pennsylvania, and the bpst way to insure themselves against this Mil Is for the voters to go to the polls and vote the full Repub lican ticket by placing a cross mark In the fquare to the right of the word Republican, which is at the top of the first column on the left-hand side of the official ballot. No citizen can be in doubt as to the policy that Is to be followed by the Republican party for the next four years. There Is a new era of pros perity about dawning upon the Ameri can republic. It Is dawning with much of promise for the future because- the people believe that there is no doubt about the election of Roosevelt. The people do not know what the Demoi rats would do in the event of the election of Parker and a Demo cratic hoits" of representatives. They do not believe Parker knows himself. Parker has made bo many blunders since his nomination for the presi dency that his fellow countrymen fear hlr election would throw the buslnesi Interests ln'o a panic. Fortunately the drift of popular sen timent Is so strongly against Parker that nothing hut the most remarkable apathy on the part of Republicans could nicke his election possible. Whllo It. In noted that this has not been a campaign oi sensational moves on the part of the Republican leaders, and that there has beeifMess hurrah and leffl of the spectacular features of previous campaigns, it Is believed that the Republican voters generally are Impressed with the importauco of a continuance of Republican supremacy In the national government, and that they will go in force to the polls on Tuesday next and vote for the full Republican ticket. TIIK NKCUKT Ol' Sl fCESS. Forty million bottles of August Flower sold in the United States alone since ita introduction! And the demand for it is still growing. Isn't that a line showing or success? Don't it provo that August r lower has nail unlaillng success in the cure of indige-tion and dyspepsia the two greatest enemies of health and hap- pmes7 Does it not allord the best evl deuce that August Flower Is a sure spe cilic for all stomach and intestinal disor ders? -that it lias proved itself the best of an liver regulators? August r lower hag a matchless record of over tliirtv-live years in curing the ailing millions of these distressing complaints a success that is becoming wider iu its scope every day, at home and abroad, as the fame of August Flower spreads. Trial bodies 2.rc ; regular si.e, 75c, For sale by J. P. Davis. The Kxnol Tlilnic Required for Count iuMlon. "As a certain purgative and stoun-cli purifier Chainbei Iain's Stomach and Liv er tablets seem to be the exact thing re quired, strong enongh for tbe most ro bust, yet mild enough and safe for chil dren and without that terrible griping so common to most purgatives," aavs R. 8. Webster A Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada. For sale by Dr. J.C.Duun. The KnruiiLK'AN has made arrange ments whorehy I lie New York Tribune Farmer can be stinnlied to old and now subscribers at tbe remarkably low rale of 2," cents a yoar. The long w inter eve nings win soon oe here aim you will want something, not only interesting but highly profitable to read, and von can hit on nothing better than tills woi Id-famed farm and fireside magazine. Regular subscribers get the paper by paving a year iu advance and 2.) cents extra, and new subscribers get ii on the same terms. Sample copies on application. Now is the time lo renew or subscribe. tf riCOHIItl TIO TICKET. For President, Silas C. Swallow, of Pennsylvania., For Vice President, Geo. W. Cahkoi.l, of Texas. For Judge of the Supreme Court, A. A. Stevens, of Rlair County. For Congress, John E, Gill, of Venango Couuty. For Assembly, A. T. Biiookhousek, of Tionesta, For Associate Jndgo, William Low man, of Marieuville. For County Treasurer, A. W. Aluaihiu, of East Hickory. ti;i II. LIST. List of causes set down for trial iu the Court of Common Plcasof Forest County, I'ennsvlvania, commencing on the Third Monday of November, HKVt: 1. John w. Maxtor vs. M. . Patterson, J. E. Keck, George Brown, trading as Patterson, Beck A Rrown, No. AO, Sep tember term, 11MU. Appeal from J P. !. Fred Morck ve. J. U, C. Sigworth, No. 2H, February term, l'.KH. Replevin. 3. O. W. Proper, EuKelta Proper, r.U, Proper, Elbe Walters vs. J. G. C. Sig worth, No. 25, February term, l!Kil, Summons In action of trespass. 4. Loet Hoover va. John Hoover, No, 3, February term, 1901. Divorce. f. The Gerry Veneer A Lumber Co., vs. The Gale Company, No. 7, Sept. Term, 11104. Summons In Assumpsit. Attest, J. C. UK 1ST, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., October 24. 1J04. ECZEMA and PILE CURE POCC Knowing what it was to suffer, I fl will oivM h nf Vhnrnfi. In HIIV alllielod a positive cure' for Eczema, Salt Kbeum. I'.ryslpelas, riles ami hkiii ais eaes. Instant relief. Don't sutler longer. Write r . w. WILLIAMS, 400 Mannatiau Avenue, N. Y, 10-2ti-tM . I. HASLET k Ml GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that tho follow ing accounts have been tiled in my otllce and will be presented at the next term of Court lor continuation : First and final account of W. F. Kill mer, administrator of Milton R. Mohuey, late of Green township, Forest couuty, Pa., deceased. J. C. GEIST. Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., October 24, 1!K)4. commissioners; land sale. Ity virtue of various Acts ol Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania made and provided, we, the undersigned Commissioners of the County of Forest, will expi se to sale by publics vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in Tionesta Rorough, on the 30TH PAY OF NOVEMBER, IDOL at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following describ ed tracts of land, viz; SEATED LANDS. BARNt'TT TWP. War. Acres. Name Assessed in, 150 Lswton, J.W. 3:111 100 Stiner, Daniel. HOWE TWP. 5102 1213 limber. Weiborg Bros. JUNKS TWP. 3177 111 Shields, D. ., A Rro. UNSEATED LAND. I1AKNKTT TWP. o'Ml llH) Stiner, Daniel. ORKKN TWP. 3M3 50 Lacy. HOWR TWP, 3197 117 Waldhoimer, II. JK.NKS TWP. 3177 114 Shields, D. It., A Rro. 5112 141) Uoyiilon, P. KINOSLAY TWP. 51S7 H Urennan, J. T. 5IH7 197 Lewis, E. E., A Conger. TIONESTA TWP. 3s24 2IK) Payne, E. M. 2 Overlander, Jacob, Conrad Rurhen, A. K. Shipe, Henry Win hoard. Commissioners of Forest County. Altest S. M. Hknuy, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Oct. 2li, 1!H)4. CASTOR I A lot Infants and Children, Tti8 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of TIONKSTA MAltKETS CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour suck 1.45 1.73 Corn meal, feed, 19 100 th i.aft Corn meal, family, 100 lb 1 1.75 ('hop feed, pure grain. 1.40 Oats .50 Corn, shelled .75 Uiickwheat Hour, lb .03 Deans IS bushel : 8.00 Ham, sugar cured .15 Hitcon, sugar cured .15 Shoulders .14 Halt Pork, ft .14 Whiteflsh $ kit .05 Sugar fifil.WJ Syrup 35(Vii .50 ti. O. Molassos 35'i .50 Coflee, Loast Kio 1215 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea 35(5 f" Hotter .25 Rlon 05(9.OS Eggs, fresh ((.25 Salt p barrel 1.35 Lard .11 Potatoes, (! bushel 1.IH) Potatoes, sweet, p Hi .2J Lime barrel l,t Nails keg 2.75 Wool 20fa;22 IT PAYS TO IN ADVEHT1SK TH IH PAPElt Furs! i Furs! Furs I We are shewing a line of Furs which we wouM be pleased to havo you exam ine. We can save yau mon ey on this class of g-ooil be cause we do not figure an immense profit on our early sales iu order to cover a big cut iu prices later in the season. Buy your furs early and get a full season's wear. Larger stock lo select from now than a It ti lo later. PROCLAMATION. Wli krkas, Tho Hon. W. M. Lindsey, Prosident Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, lias issued bis pre cept for holding a Court of Com mim Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Coo ft, Oyer and Terminer and Oenoral Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for th County of Forest, to commence, on the Third Mondav of November, being the 21st day of November, 1004. No tice is thercforo given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Pence and Con stables of said county, that they lio then ami there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said dav with thoir records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do thoso things which to their ollice appertain to lie done, and to thosn who are boo ud in recognisance to prosccuto against the prisoners that are or shall bo in thojail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute aguinst them as shall be just. Given un der til v hand and seal this 21th day of October. A. 1). I'M. GEO. W. NoliLIT, !... Sheriff. Uncommon SIC Clothes. New, natty, up to-dute fashions for all ages. The Fall and Winter assortment is uow ready" for your inspection. Like the men's clothing we sell, our yoaths', boys' and children's clothiiis; are of the very highest char acter of goods, mako and tiimmings and the prices as low as is couai teut with sua i clothing. Chilyreu's Suits and Overcoats, 12 to $7. Unys, Suits and Overcoats, $'2 to $S 00. Young Men's Suits aud Overcoats, 85 to $15. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Fred. Grcttcnbcrgor B L A C K S M I TH &" MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tingsand General ISIacksiiiitliiug prompt ly done at lxw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in roar of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidloute, Pa. Your patronage, solicitod. FRED. (4 RETT EN MERGER Jos II fttfrm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Repairs Itoiler, Mill, Taiiksi, Agitators. ISuy.s mid Nells Second - hand Hollers i:to. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End nfSnspprsinti Bridge, Third ward, Oil. CITt, 1A. Promptly nhulnnl, or FEE RETURNED. tO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. OUI'CHARCE ARC THE LOWEST. St-ml inotlt'l, ptiutu or Hkt'tch fur eipert iwrvli and free ruport on patcntuMllty. INFRINGEMENT ! coiuluitod before all courts. I'litcntii obtained throuirh ua. ADVER TISEO anil SOLD, frtw. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. 8. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. n I Take Laxative Eromo Quinine tl. Seven Million boxes sold in post 1 2 months. ThlS Signature, H I REDUCE YOUR. 1 GAS BILLS! JL4 There is only one way to accomplish this, mucb lliu gus . rpj meter has been introduced in Tionesta, and (hut is ly using a flag limine or Hot-l'lato. Our line of these !rj comprises the b.tt mukea those that havo been success- W . fully triod elewliere. I YOU CANNOT AFFORD p. TO BURN GAS! SSI in an old fashioned cooking or heating stove they are uot properly constructed fur the economical consumption ' of gad, arid economy is tho word nowadays, with gas at 22 cents per. Come in aud examine our J GAS STOVES, HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE, M MECHANICS' TOOLS, PAINTS AND OILS. j& Our assiirtmeut is the numt complete in town and tho prices are right. No trouble to show goods. J. C. SCOWDEN. AO, A. . A. Watn Coos, President. F011EST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, niRhKITOKS A. Wayne Cook, O. V. Kobiuaon, Win. SiuearbaiiKli, N. P. Wheeler, T. F, Kitehey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pnyinont at low rules. Wo roiii!ao our eiiKtoiu era all the benoliU consistent with conservative b klnc. Interest piiil on lima deposits. Your patronage respectfully aolleitoil. I I w AYcgclaule rroparalionfor As similating Uic Food and Rc?J ula -ting the Stomachs anclDowcIs of Tromolcs Digeslion.Checrfi ncss ami Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphme nor Mineral. Not Hauc otic. Xmpt aTOIJ a S.VaHPtKHR ill CfUlMriit Ittfifi Sett ' ' lfiiiAvynvf f 'Unxx Apcrfi'd Remedy forConstino rkm, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms .( 'onviilsious .Fewrish ness mid Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Sttfnnlure or NEW vonic. SHEFFIELD & TIOKESTA KAIL WAY. TIME! TABLE To Take Kfleet July Otli, Jf03. XOKTH Eastern Time SOUTH 3 Stations I 2 I 4 p. in ft. Ill Leave Arrive p. III. j p. Ill II .50 III 30 0 20 II 15 1 0:i 00 12 45 5 50 12 35 5 40 12 10!5 !0 12 0,-5 25 11 fiiVfi 20 II 40' ft 10 11 304 ft ) It 0014 40 10 4014 25 10 30,4 15 in . 1 j i it 7 00 7 30 7 40 NolirHNka Hoes Hun Lamentation Newtown Mills Kelletlvillo Hock Mills MnylmrK 1'orkey M iuister Wellera Hastings Mine Jay Henry's M ill Humes Sliolllolri Ariive Leave 7 4.-1 1 45 8 00 1 f)5!8 lr. 2 0.V8 2,ri 2 208 40 2 25ib 4-i 2 .S0I8 Ad 2 10 lit 00 2 no 'It lo 3 10 11 30 3 2')i!l 50 8 4511000 p. in la. in T. 1). COLLINS, l'HKslDHNT. Wanted-An Idea vriitF lilflU! thuv mnv hi Who can thlnK of Homu tthiiijle thin lo pitO'iit? thiT niny brlun you wealth. Wrl.j .TOO WKDIIFKIIIIKN A CO.. Patent Atl ney, Wnhlnnun, 1). c.for (heir l,wn prlre oiler &uu llat ol two liuudrej liiTcutluim wnuti'tl. Men or women local rep- t IT ANTED: VV resentatives for a liili clans mnira- r.ine. Larue commissions. Cash, prizes. Write J. N. Trninnr, 80 East Wasliinglon Square, New York, N. Y. tf iM , EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. 1 faBMH i i ' ' r l To Cure a Cold ia Ona Day & 60 3S. Kki.lt. Cashier. WM. SMKAIlllArOH, Viee ProNklon NATIONAL DANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. 333Ea55CCESSEa5E Ifl ri rd H." t M' wio i mm For Infants and Chililren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THE OENTAUR COMPANY. NCW VOftK ClTY. Pennsylvania 1 v, ItAlLHOAI). BUFFALO AND ALLKCHF.NY VAL LEY DIVISION. Takim? effect. May 2!Uh, l'.H)4. No. 30 Itutliilo Express, daily exrept Sunday 11:01a. to. No. 32 Oil City ami I'ittsliure Ex( ress.daily.exeept Sunday..7:18 p.m. Oil Cily Accommodation Sun days only, 5;2II ,t 8:08 p. in. For Hickory.Tidioiite, Warren, K I usuie, Bradford, Olean ami the East : No. 31 olean Exprus:;, daily exeopt Sunday 8:43 a. in. No. 33 I'ittsbiirp; Express, daily oxenpt Sunday 4:45 p. in. Oliian Ht'commodutiiiii, Sun days only 0:28 a. in. Warren arcoiuinoilalinii, Sun days only 2.15 p. m. For Time Tallies and additional infor mation coiimilt Ticket Agent. W. nV. ATi'EKIiUKY, J. K. WOOD, (iciiernl Maunder. I'lisseuirer Trallic Mgr. (JEO. II. ItOYD, lieii'l I'axMUiiKcr Ajrt. Morlil'.s I si i r Excursions. Lou-rate tcn-dav eoncli excursion via P, uili la l!..ilr-,...,l (l,..,l.,.r t" lO f and 2tl. Balm $1115 from Tionusti I rani leaves 1 lonesta al 1 1 :H a. in., enn- iiectinn wilu special train Irom rew York arriving St. Louis 4.15 p. in. next day. o2(i Cures Crip In Two Days. w oa every yTzrin box. 25c. Air AW y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers