RATES OF ADVERTISING; y One Square, one inch, oneweek... 1 00 One Square, one inch, one month. 3 00 One Square, one inch, 3 months...- 6 M One Square, one inch, one year .... 10 00 Two Squares, one year 15 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year - 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 . Legal advertisements ten cents per line each Insertion. We do fino Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but it's cash on delivery. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Offioe in Smearbaugh & Wenk Building, BLM' BTRKKT, TIONKSTi., PA. Forest publ Tern f t.00 A Year, Strictly U Advaae. No subscription received for shorter period than three mouths. Correspondence solicited, but no notice will bo taken of anonymous communica tions. Always give your name. VOL. XL. NO. 7. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1907. $1.00. PER ANNUM. .Re ICAN. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Surges!. J , T. Carson. Justices of the Peace C. A.Randall, D. W. Clark Cbiincumen. J. W. Landers, J. T. Dal, O. T. Anderson, Wm. Hmearbaugh, E. W. Bowman, J. W. Jamieson, W. J. Campbell. Constable W. II. Hood. Collector W. H. Hood. School Directors J. 0. Scowden, T. F. Rltehey, 8. M. Henry, Dr.J.C. Dunn, Q. Jamieson, J. J. Landers. FOREST COUNTT OFFICERS. Member of Congress N. P.Wheeler. Member of Senate J. K. P. Hall. Assembly Vf. D. Shields. President Judge Yf. M. Lindsey. Associate Judges F. X. Kreltler, P. C. Hill. Prothonotary, Register A Recorder, e. -J. C. deist. Sheriff. A. W. St roup. Treasurer W. II. Harrison. Commissioners Leonard Agnew, Au drew Woir, I'hilip Kmert. District Attorney A. C. Brown. Jury Commissioners J. B. Eden, H. II. McClellan. Coroner I)r C. Y. Detar. Ctountv Auditor W. H. Stiles, K. L. Haugb, S. T. Carson-. Countu Surveyor D. W. Clrk. County Superintendent V. W. Morri son. Ites.lar Tern f Caarl. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Commis sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of month. Charrk anl Habbalk gckaal. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. 5 M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Preaching In the F. M. Churoh every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. U. D. Call, Pastor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the aeoond and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. npi .N ESTA LODGE, No. 369, 1. 0. 0. F. 1 Meets every Tuesday evening, inOdd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT.G EORO E STOW POST, No. 274 Q. A, R. Meets 1st and 3d Monday evening lu each month. C APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets flrBt and third Wednesday evening of each month. KARL E. WENK, DENTIST, TIONESTA, PA. All work guaranteed. Rooms over Forest County National Bank. RITCHEY CARRINGER. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, Tionesut, Pa. CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, Warren, Pa. Praotice in Forest Co. AC BROWN, ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W . Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Bts., Tloneata, Pa. u K, F.J. BOVARD, Physician Burgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and DRUUGIuT. Office over store. Tlonesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt ly responded to at all hours of day or night. Residence Elm SU, between Grove's grocery and Uerow'a restaurant. GEORGE BIGGINS. M. D., Physician and Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Office and residence in rooms formerly occupied by the late Dr. Morrow, Elm street. Professional calls promptly re sponded to at all hours of day or night. D R. J. B. SIGGINS. Physician and surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, K. A. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and Is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, . GEROW A OEROW Proprietor. . Tionseta, Pa. This is the mostcentrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be Bpared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public, lirst class Livery in connection. pHIL. EMERT ' FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm nA Walnut utrtmLM. Ih nreimred to do all Kinds of custom work Iroin the tluest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perieci sausiaciiou. riuuipwu , tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, - Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN A. C. DREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTEST-A-, PA. Telephone No. 20. NORFOLK EXPOSITION President Took An Important Part In Friday's Opening. President Answers Criticism Few May Day Strikes Money Needed For Peary's Voyage Engine and Coach Went Into Creek David Will cox Shot Himself President Roosevelt took an Import- lint part In the fcponlng of Jamestown exposition nnd the Incidental exercises, which began soon after he arrived lit Hampton Roads on Friday. In the morning the review of the assembled men-of-war and the reception of the Hug officers nnd commanding officers lit the foreign ships took place. At half past 10 the president left the May flower and was met at the end of the government pier by the officers of the exposition and a military escort. At the same time he was saluted by the I' nl ted States artillery stationed on the exposition grounds. An hour later he went to the re viewing stand on Lee's parade In the rear of the Auditorium building, where a program of exercises, including hia address and that of President Tucker of (he exposition, and the pressing of the gold button opening the exposition, took place. In the afternoon there was 8 lunch, to the president and his party In the Auditorium building; review of a parade of the soldiers and sailors and the National Guard, and a reception to the president by the officers and dl- lectori of the Jamestown Exposition company. Fresident Answers Criticism. In a letter addressed to Honore Jaxon or Chicago, chairman of the "Cook County Moyer-Haywood con ference," President Roosevelt replied to the criticisms or his recent letter In which he referred to Moyer and Haywood, officials of the Western Fed eration of Miners, charged with, impli cation In the murder of rormer Gov ernor Stmmenberg of Idaho, as "un desirable citizens." The president says he regrets any body of men should so far forget their duty to their country as to, by forma tion, of societies, and In other ways, endeavor to influence Justice and coerce court or Jury ; that they, not he, are trying to Influence Justice and he condemns what he calls their flagrant impropriety In the matter. He says that he indicated no opin ion as to their guilt of the Steunen betg murder, but that it was a sim ple absurdity to suppose that because a man is on trial he Is free from criti cism as to his manner of life. He said he might as well be accused of trying to influence the suits against Harrl man, some of whose friends had also criticised him. , Ho said that Moyer and Haywood stand as representatives of those who habitually appear as guilty of Incite ment to or apology for bloodshed and violence. He added that he was profoundly In different to the condemnation of him for his criticisms of the undesirable types of citizens, regardless of the power of either labor or capital. .Make No Reply to President. Moyer and Haywood, the accused Western Federation men at Boise City, Idaho, on advice of counsel, de cline to talk of the president's lutest letter declaring them to be "undesir able citizens." The attorneys declare they cannot, in the interests of their clients, permit them to become in volved with the president of the Unit ed States and his friends in a newspa per controversy. Already, counsel de clares, has their case suffered from too much agitation, and they will not, either for themselves or their clients, make any statement regarding the president's utterances. Good Outlook For Labor. The opening of the out-door con struction season finds New York, both city and state, without ap prehension of serious labor troubles. In the building trades especially pros perous and reassuring conditions pre vail.. There Is a large and well met de mand for both skilled and unskilled labor, due to the extensive private construction projects now under way, nnd the tunnels, railway terminals and other undertakings of a public or miHsi-pnblic nature. T.his contentment Is generally re flected lu the manufacturing nnd In dustrial centers and beyond a few lo calized and sporadic strikes the labor situation Ib regarded as brighter than for many years. Trouble Over Eight-Hour Day. Labor's New Year's day, May 1, finds San Francisco facing - serious labor troubles. Eleven unions, including every branch of the metal trades, have culled meetings for between now and next Tuesday night to consider the re fusal of employers to grant an eight hour day with nine hours' pay. A vote will be taken to decide whether the men shall accept the of for of a continuance or the nine-hour day with a 5 per cent Increase of wages or strike. Aboat . 10,000 men are involved Monsy Needed For North Pole Dash Lack of money about $00,000 to finance the expedition may mean the abandonment of the dash to the North polo which Commander Robert E. Peary has planned for this summer. The Peary Arctic club, of which Morris K. Jessup Is president, la at tending largely to refitting the Roose velt, and It has Issued an appeal for contributions from the people of the United States so that a total of $1D0, 000 may be raised. To this gigantic task of discovery Commander Peary Implicitly believes his fellow countrymen should lend their active Interest and support. Tha vigor of his robust and hardened frame, the determination In his strong face and his absolute confi dence that he has been destined to at tain the goal, nil express his convic tion that he will win. Commander Peary said that if condi tions were favorable the objects of the expedition might be accomplished in one Reason. But he might remain north as long as three years. He was preparing, he said, for a long and stern battle. Cngine and Coach Went Into Creek. Two trainmen were killed and more than one hundred passengers had a thrilling escape from death in a wreck on the Wabash railroad Sunday when the engine and one passenger coach of westbound train No. 27 left the tracks half a mile west of the Brldgeville sta tion and plunged headlong Into Char tiers creek, 40 feet below. Scores of people were saved by a circumstance which Is now regarded as providential. A new schedule went Into effect on the road Sunday and to this fact many owe their lives. By the new schedule train No. 27 left this city 45 minutes earlier than formerly and over 50 per sons missed the train for this reason. Because the passengers were fewer than ordinary all were placed In the three rear coaches, leaving the front coach unoccupied. David Willcox Shot Himself. David Willcox, ex-prealdent of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad com pany, committed suicide at sea last Wednesday, while a passenger on the North German Lloyd steamer Bar barossa. Mr. Willcox, broken in health, sail ed for Europe some time ago and re cently, because he had not benefited physically, cabled his resignation of the presidency of the railroad, which was accepted by the directors, who chose as his successor Leonor F. Loree, once president of the Baltimore & Ohio and Inter of the Rock Island railroad. At the time It was stated that Mr. Willcox's retirement from the presidency of the Delaware & Hudson was prompted solely by 111 health. Free Love Destroys Colony. The adoption of free love by a portion of the members is given as the cause of the downfall of "Equal ity," a socialistic colony organized at Belllngham, Wash., in 1897. For years the colony Has been pointed to ns a successful experiment in collec tive ownership and production. Judge Joyner of the Skagit county court, has issued an order that its property be sold to pay the debts. The property consists of 600 acres of land, sawmill, printing plant and 20 dwellings. The colony was established by a national organization known as the Brother hood of the Co-Operative Common wealth, of which many prominent So cialists were members. Inventor Sent to Bellevue. James Bartlett Hammond of New York, Inventor of the typewriter bear ing his name and president of the Hammond Typewriter company, has been committed to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue for observation on complaint of his brother, Thomas F. Hammond. Mr. Hammond's arrest followed a scene at tho Hotel Cumberland where, according to tho testimony before Magistrate Walsh, Hammond startled the other guests of the house by sing ing and shouting and declaring that he had given all his money away to his employes. General McClellan Statue. The most Interesting feature of the 37th reunion of the Society of the Army of the Potomac will be the un veiling on May 2 of the heroic bronze equestrian statue of General Gaorge B. McClellan, the organizer and first commander or the Army of the Po tomac. The statue occupies a promi nent position at the intersection of Connecticut avenue and Columbia road. President Roosevelt is to make the principal speech and addresses will also ' bo made by Generals Sickels, Howard nnd Dodge. Killed on His Wedding Day. Thaddeus Stevens Ross of Oil City fcas shot three times and instantly killed Wednesday by Miss Belle Stroup. The woman then shot her self through the heart. The tragedy occurred In tho office of Dr. George W. Magee, while the doc tor was at lunch. Both victims are of good families. Ross was to have been married that night to Miss Drusllla Sampsell of Oil City. National Roosevelt League. The National Roosevelt League, formed to aid and secure the nomina tion by nil parties of Theodore Roose velt to succeed himself as president of the United States and to organize leagues for this purpose in every state In the Union, filed Incorporation pa pers with the New York secretary of state. Verdict of Second Degree Murder. The jury In the trial at Bingham ton of Frank Miner, charged with the murder or James Aaron Tobey at Vestal on Oct. 25 by shooting and then firing the house Into which Tobey's body was dragged arter death to con sume the remains, brought In a ver dict of murder in the second degree. L Hearing Held by Joint Legisla tive Committee. Among Important Changes It That Modifying Power of Removal and Allowing Railroads to Exchange Passes Transportation For News paper Advertising. Albany, April 30. The so-called public utilities bill, in substantially the form in which Its introducers, Sen Itor Page and Assemblyman Merrltt, desired It to go before the two houses for final disposition, came from the printer late yesterday afternoon; too late for detailed discussion at the hearing, or conference, on the subject held by the assembly railroads com mittee In joint session with the senate committee on Judiciary. There was, nevertheless, consider able debate on the bill as originally Introduced, though in several in stances Chairman Merrltt declared that the assembly committee which has worked many hours on the bill, had already made substantially the changes asked for. Practically no new objections were rals by the representatives of the public service corporations who ap peared before the committee, and most of their suggestions were of a tech nical legal character, relating, for in stance, to provisions for the entry of a dtfense by a corporation against which one of the proposed public ser vice commissions shall have begun summary proceedings to enforce its orders. Pierce Criticises the Bill'. The chief direct criticism of the bill as a whole was made by Henry J. Pierce, chairman of a committee ap pointed by the trustees of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, who presented 11 specific criticisms based on the or iginal bill, three of which It appeared had already been made by the assem bly committee. The principal objec tion wfs against the absolute power of removal vested in the hands of the governor. Ex-Assemblyman Charles Campbell, who was leader of the Municipal Ownership delegation In last year's assembly, attacked the bill as unin telligible to- a lnvman, and said it ought to have several months consid eration. O. D. Franz of Buffalo, repre senting a local organization of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, objected to the bill on the ground that It would Inevitably result in Injury to railroad employes. An Informal discussion was held with the committee by Charles Mat thewson, representing the Consolidat ed Gas company, William N. Dykeman the Brooklyn Union Gas company and Colonel Timothy P. Williams the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. It was announced by Chairman Mer rltt that so far as the assembly com mittee was concerned there would be no more hearings on the bill, but that anyone who had suggestions to make after study of the amended bill might communicate them to the committee. Discussed at Public Meeting. The special committee of the Al bnny Chamber of Commerce which has been studying the public utilities bill has reported and the trustees of the organization have adopted a - recom mendation favoring a public meeting to be held here for the discussion of the bill. As conditions of the meeting It is specified : 'That two prominent speakers be in vited to address this meeting, one to favor the measure, the other to op pose It; that the chambers of com merce and boards of trade In the state be invited to send representatives to this conference; that It be understood that this conference Is called for the sole purpose of discussing the measure and that no vote Is to be taken com mitting the gathering as standing in favor of. or opposing the bill; that the Albany Chamber of Commerce is not to commit Itself at the present time ns either opposing or favoring the measure." Among the railroad labor organiza tions which notified the legislative committees of opposition to the bill nre II. G. Brooks Lodge No. 1C9 of Hor nell and Albany City lodge No. 230 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men nnd Engineers. Among the amendments to the bill as originally introduced the most im portant from the layman's viewpoint Is that modifying the power to remove I public service commissioner, pro posed by the bill to be given to the governor. In the original bill it was provided that any commissioner might be removed by the governor, "but In case of such removal the governor shall file with the secretary of state a statement of the reasons for such re moval and shall report such removal and the reasons to the legislature at Its next session." The amended bill provides that: "The governor may remove any com missioner for inefficiency, neglect of duty or misconduct in office, giving to him a copy of the charges against him and an opportunity of being publicly heard in person or by counsel In his own defense upon not less than 10 cViys notice. If such commissioner shall be removed, the governor shall file In the office of tho secretary of state a complete statement of all charges made against him and his findings thereon together with a com plete record of the proceedings." The salaries of the commissioners PUBLIC IL I S IL are Increased from 110,000 to 115,000. The salaries of the commissioners, sec retary and counsel for the first dis trict, which by the first bill were to have been paid by New York city, are now to be paid by the state. The sal ary of other employes In the first dis trict are to be paid by the city as p.-o vlded in the first bill. By the original bill all fees collected by the two com missions were to go to the state. By this bill all fees collected in the first district are to go to New York city. As to free transportation the bill Is so amended as to allow railroads to ex change passes and the following Is also added: "Nor shall anything In this act pre vent the issuance of passenger trans portation in exchange for advertising ipace In newspapers at full rates." UNREASONABLE RESTRICTION Francis Lynde Stetson Criticises the Public Utilities Bill. Niagara Falls, N. Y., April 30. Sen ator p. H. McCarren of Brooklyn and Francis Lynde Stetson of New York were the principal speakers at the Board of Trade banquet last night. Mr. Stetson paid particular attention to the public utilities bill now before the legislature. "At present," said he, "and in quar ters where we might expect a more genial view of mankind at work, it seems to have become easy to assume that the winning workers are no more thuu lucky gamesters, conducting their play under the astute advice of con scienceless counsellors." Such a law, continued Mr. Stetson, would have postponed the industrial development of Niagara and it must lead to a check and delay in the invest ment of new capital. He claimed that the intervention proposed by the bill would place unreasonable restrictions upon established businesses and oper ate most seriously to the disadvantage of the small investor. GIRL SUICIDE'S FUNERAL. Preacher Declares Thaws and Whites Are Better Dead. Oil City, Pa., April 30. Funeral ser vices over the remains of Miss M. Belle Stroup, who committed suicide In the office of a local physician last Wednesday, after having shot to death Thaddeus S. Ross a few hours before the time set for the hitter's marriage to another girl, took place Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church at Centervllle, this county. The interment wsb In a country graveyard, two miles from the church, and the procession of mourners in rigs reached from the church to the cemetery. Many people drove all night to be present. The services were conducted by Rov. Lloyd Williams, pastor, who caused a sensation by declaring: "The world is better off without Stanford Whites, Harry Thaws and men of their stamp. Our daughters in their homes are safer without them. May God have mercy on their souls." Secretary Root Returns to Washington Utlca, April 30. Secretary Elihu Root returned to Washington yester day after spending several days at Clinton. His visit at this time was to see his brother, Professor Oren Root, who has been 111 for some weeks but who now Is improving. Secretary Root while here gave directions for some changes In the grounds of his sum mer home at Clinton and arranged for the carrying out of a groat deal of work the coming summer. $75,000 Paid for Boy's Ransom. Constantinople. April 30. Seventy five thousand delars was tho ransom paid for the relcise of Robert Abbott, the son of a prominent British Btibject residing at Salonlki, who .was kid naped from his father's garden March 21 and eventually liberated when tho demands of his abductors had been conceded. The brigands originally demanded $100,000. The British govern ment will insist that the ransom be re paid by the Turkish government. Explosion of Locomotive Boiler. W'ateriown, N. Y., April 30. One man was killed and several others in jured yesterday afternoon by the ex plosion of the boiler of a locomotive ou the Cranberry Lake railroud at Wanakena. The dead man is Horace Tussel, a passenger whose address was not learned. Among the injured is William Reynolds, another passenger, of Wntortown, and the engineer and firemun. Approved the President's Letter. Washington, April 30. George F. fiiinn, president, and other officers of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron fihlpbullders and Helpers of America raw President Roosevelt yesterday re garding an equalization and revision cf wages at all navy yards. The visi tors voluntarily expressed to the pres ld"iit their approval of his recent let ter concerning the Moyer-Haywood af fair. Frawley Boxing Bill Vetoed. Albany, April 30. Governor Hughes 'last night sent to the senate his veto of the so-called Frawley boxing bill, with u message giving his reasons. The bill passed both houses lust year but Governor Higglns allowed It to die In the 30-day period without comment. Died In Her 102d Year. Syracuse, April 30. Mrs. Elsa Bab cock died Sunday nlKht at her home in Homer, UK'd 101 years and 10 months. She had been In remarUnblo good health until recently. She was born near Easthamp'.ou, M,iub. PARAGRAPHS Summary of the Week's News of the World. Cream of the News Culled From Long Dispatches and Put In Proper Shape For the Hurried Reader Who It Too Busy to Read the Longer Reports and Desires to Keep Posted. Purchase of Cuban church property for government use brought out charges of grart against American of ficials in Havana. Luther Burbank, a horticulturist, said In a book just published that the human race could be Improved by methods similar to those used in im proving plants. All the ships In the American fleet assembling in Hampton Roads are ready to welcome the foreign men of war which will attend the Jamestown exposition opening. Several thousand workmen, dis charged from the Woolwich arsenal for reasons of economy, marched to the house or commons to Impress their grievances upon the British govern ment. Thursday. Miss Anna T. Jeanes of Philadelphia gave $1,000,000 for the education of negroes. Rhode Island's legislature adjourned sine die without having broken the deadlock in a vote for a United States senator. Secretary of War Taft doclared Cu ban national elections would be held In May or June, 1908, and that pro gress at Panama pleased him. His sister promised to pay his debts, says Major Francis P. Fremont to the court martial trying him for alleged misrepresentations in obtaining loans. Oliver M. Dennett, a broker, was ar rested charged with being an accom plice of W. O. Douglass, who Btolo $200,00(1 in bonds from the Trust Com pany of America. Friday. A treaty of peace has been arranged between Nicaragua and Salvador, as suring quiet In Central America. Governor Hughes struck a blow at the practice of renewing charters held for speculative purposes by vetoing a railroad charter extension bill. Supreme court of Kansas holds nine big breweries have no right In the state and orders all property in their name taken in charge by receivers. Developments show that great bond steal from the Trust Company of America in New York was engineered by a Boston man, and that Loan Clerk Douglass was merely a scapegoat. A prominent British resident of Constantinople announces that a sec ond Suez canal, under British auspices alone, Is now nssured and that a con cession Is only a matter of a few weeks. Saturday. President Roosevelt yesterday open ed the Jamestown Tercentennial ex position at Norfolk, Va. Frank Butler, arrested on suspicion of knowing something or the fate of little Horace Marvin, was Bet free In Dover, Del. William Loeb, Jr., secretary to the president, will, It is said, become head of the Washington Railway and Elec tric company. Secretary Taft refused to confer with steam shovel men on tho Pana ma canal unless they withdrew their threat to strike if their demand for more pay was not settled at once. George J. Gould declared himself In favor of government-control of rail roads and federal supervision of se curity issues and praised the policy of President Roosevelt In regard to cor porations. Monday, Jingo papers of Englnnd and Ger many fan Into a flame the mutual dis like of the nations, and it Is declared that the countries are near a struggle. Indiana labor union men nre an gered by the decision of the federal court by which the property of a union member is sold to pay costs or litiga tion. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson told the Americus club in Pittsburg that coal, wood nnd oil would some day bo exhausted and alcohol would take their places. Robert R. Iiowker, former head of the Kdlson company, gave details of the financial Jugglery by which that concern's rapltnl was greatly swollen and the lighting monopoly of New York obtained. Tuesday. Charles H. Cramp denied the state ment attributed to Representative Waldo that privately built warships are poorly constructed. Reports from large labor renters In dicate fewer troubles than usual at tho opening of the worklngmen's Jear on May . A dispatch from Naples reports a sudden eruption of Stromboll, lu which houses of peasants were overwhelmed by lava nnd vineyards were destroyed In defense of Moyer, Haywood and their associates lu the Western Fed eration of Miners a book attacking the Plnkerton Detective agency has been circulated. lu an editorial in the Louisville Courier-Journal Henry Watterson pre dicts the nomination of Governor Hughes as the next Republican caodl date for president. New York Provision Market New York, April 29. WHEAT No. 2 red, 88c f. o. . afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 9lc. CORN No. 2 corn, 67V4C; No. 2 white, 58c. OATS Mixed oats, 26 to 3 lbs., 47V2c; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbi., 53(594 Vic PORK Mess, $17.251S.00; family, $18.50(?t 19.00. HAY Shipping, 7580o; family, choice, $1.15Q1.20. BUTTER Creamery, extra, SI 9 27'c; common to extra, 2127o; state dairy, common to fancy, 21327a. CHEESE State full cream, fancy. 15c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 20c. POTATOES State and Westera, per bbl., $1.90&2.10. Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, April 29. WHEAT No. 1 northern carloads, 90',hC; No. 2 red, 84c. CORN No. 2 corn, 544c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 55Vic. OATS No. 2 white, 47C f. O. b. afloat; No. 3 white. 4G4c. FLOUR Fancy blended patent, per bbi., $4.75(5 5.50; winter family, patent, S4 154.0O. BUTTER Creamery, western ex tra tubs, :ilc; state and Pennsylvania creamery, 31c; dairy, choice to fancy, 28c. CHEESE Fancy full cream. U& 15c; good to choice. 134 14o. EGGS State fancy, 18c. POTATOES -1- Choice to fancy, per bu., (JOffjOoc; fair to good, 6255c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Export steers, $5.76 17 0.00; pood to choice butcher steers, $4.S5(T 5.40; medium half-fat steers, $4.0(ffi 4.10; fair to good heifers. $3.05 (fi'4.75; good to choice heifers. $5.25 535; good butcher bulls. $3.75ifl'4.50; choice veals, $7.00(8 7.25; fair to good. ?t;."0(f; fi.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice cllnped I.'it.'ds. S7.70fi 7.X0; choice yo:u-ii'.T4s, .'.(;., in.fi 7.00; mixed sheep, $G.25f; (1.50. HOGS Test Yorkers. $ii.90(ff0.95; modim'i and heavy hogs, $li.75igG.90; pig.s, light, i;.nifiii.95. Buffalo Hay Market. Choice timothy, fl9.)01j 20.00; No. I timothy. JlS.ftO'fj 19.IMI; No. 2 timothy, $H5.'Mi 17.(10; best clover mixed, $l(i.t"Jil 10.50. Little Falls Dairy Market. UtlcH, April 29. On the Little Falls Dairy Market today the sales of cheese were: Color. Lots. Boxes. Price. SifciM colored .. 10 550 114 Small white .... 8 474 11H Twins colored .. 8 376 11 Twins white ..8 385 lift Totals 34 1.785 i CORLISS SAFE Weight, 33,000 Pounds. Absolute Security, II you confuse the character and ofHciency of this modern safe with tbat of the old style box sale, you are doing it and yourself an injus tice, retarding progress. This safe is a creation it is modern. It is as far ahead of the old Btyls safe as the cah register is ahead of the money drawer. It represents a bank with dignity and credit, and marks it as being progressive and abreast of the times. It Is abso lutely burglar proof. ltaiikin; by Mail w t Specialty. 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Accounts. Warren i National Bank, New Huilding, Comer of Second" and Liberty Streets, Warren, Peim'a. i IHIllXTOKN. Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler, Kndeavor i Jerry t'rary, Warren Loo S. Clougb. " Hon. Wm. l. Brown, " C. llorton iSinitb, Sheffield Andrew Hertzel, Warren David W. lieiity, " WatHon l. iliuckley, Ksi- ' lino. K. WrImoii, Tloneata V. Scbimnielleiig, Warren Charles W. Jaimsuon, ' A. T. Scoliiilil, Charles Cliane, U. N. I'arnilee, J. V. K. Hort.el, $ William K. Kice, Kq.. Miner n.Cmrv OFFK'I'IW. (. N. Parmlee, Prtwidmit. T F. K. Hertr.pl. Vice President. T K. H. liHinpe. ('""bier. T J. M. Sonne, Paying Teller. N. C. Sill, Receiving Teller. itWfTfWtTWWHH ii v ' Jb"'",,4;i'' T-' - ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers