davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-06

Futures here declined to go points closing steady
MIN MIN ssnaa saiss 0 Gsss navFs % declined ~ Ham
changed prices; receipts. 1000: stock: ass.0OO;
steady steady at 60 rsis advenee; receipts, ioooo stocf
ssl 900. The worlds visible supply OF all kinds OF
e54ag as compared with Dec l. Lower European
cables caused the decline here to-day; The weakness
In European markets was attributed to IIquidating
MEriIs-Iron W as dun at 81 500 se7b for spot and
fappSay iSss@ ' Issd i was e0 dull i.0 spSt Rd sRd
January. sO7laea. 7gi9e, Tin was easier at 49, FOG
SPOT january. and February, 8 so@4c; ,-,',.'
NAVAL sToREs-Were steady and unchanged Spirits
To.n Sp aarPGnsiR, common TO s00a strained
and n Oil y Esnsd
pRoyISIoss.L ard M was qalst but nrm. Prime 1905
foyi fy sss sssdy u 1enif aa sse
meats were stronger. Picked hams 1a7t4c.i do
as.@ Siac Tailow ss-s sac. Butfer|cres@ery. West
ern, extras gee nrsts' 100 -lc,; seconds idg iSc.
large fancy. SEc; choice. si4@sAc;i fair to good,
fancy JSe Choice sssc sS%%on TO Sne soos
Il2Gsc; Eggs-PennSyivania fresh gathered, fancy,
good. alSegc. Chicaso, Jan, 5.""ProvSions after
slight decline S, early R turned turned, up % on good general
strong AZ sharp advance The legitimate influences
four thoussnd hogs are estimated l for tomorrow"
sUGAR-Rew as steady tea So test W. test
d i6c ex wharf. Renned was quiet.
WooL--The following current quotations based
on Wool Exchange classihcationS reported to-day
prior TO the ifth Wool Exchange auction. The tone
OF the market this morning Is conserva atiye and the
range OF prices very small. Texas Occurred basis)-
IAey4Dc; medium, ~ mon his, 48G147c.; coarse. l2
months. iO@.3c.; hne spring. 70 4 months 300
medium spring, 70 months; 4s@ 44c;; Ine and
fne medium fall, 42@4Ic.; medium fall 400 11c
California tsconred basisNorthern spring free. to
~ months og@63c. Northern spring free. 70 8
months, 4hs60ci Southern, ~ months, &00
bOe.i Southern, Q 70 < months 40 ssc.i
fall Free AO@44,.i fail defective. 8bdSae. Oregon
The sun., 1898-01-06

There were new developments in the cotton
ket to-day. The trading was intensely dull and in
the main OF local. featureless character. The huc-
tuations In prices were confned within extremely
narrow limits with the tendency downward An
eusier market in Liverpool induced selling and
prices declined slightly Several large Liverpool
iirns also sold here contributing to the decline. Tho
were much smaller than yesterday and the exports
were liberal Tie spot markets were irin with good
demand. The decreased movement to-day was attrib.
uted by 10 tho bad roads in the South Tho sig
nal service predic,ed threatening weather with
showers In sections OF the cotton belt tonight
CoYFEE-Rfo ON the spot dull; No. 7, lac. Sales
The sun., 1898-01-06

District Attorney Gardiner announced ycster-
day that, under section 1.4O6 of tho now city
charter. 1t was not compulsory for Judges of the
General Sessions to grant applications for the
transfer of cases from the Special to the General
Sessions. Many lawyers contend that this sec.
tion of the law Is unconstitutional, because 1t
deprives the defendant of the right of trial BY
Jury. For tho purpose of making a test case,
Recorder Goff denied the applications of three
persons yesterday who wanted their cases trans
ferred to the General Sessions.
The sun., 1898-01-06

morrow Mt the oflices OF Alex. Brown & Sons OF
Baltimore and N. Holmes & Sons of PittsburR.
Tho Central Trust Company and HRllgarten &
Co. havo advanced the price FOR the unsold bal
nnco OF Mobile and Ohio o per cont. fire. mort
gage bonds to 07 and interest.
Tho salcs of mining stocks at tho Now York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
dny were aa follows:
The sun., 1898-01-06

g. 46esteci valley No ], ts9lTc; valley No O. 4sc.,
valley No 3. tOc. Territory staple (scoured bnAh)
Pine, btQbBc., fine medium, bBd b5c.; medium, $50
eic. Territory ordinary (scoured basisl-Fine. os@
&c.; 1ne medium, tSablc.; niodlum. ff@A7c.
CHICAGO. san 5.--These yers to.days prices:
The sun., 1898-01-06

first preferred. Tennessee Coal and Iron, Col
orado Fuel, Chicago Terminal and Transit, and
Illinois Central. Tho closing was strong at the
best prices for tho great majority Of tho list.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday
IA foilo,ts.
The sun., 1898-01-06

After careful investigation we purchased. for our
selves and Others the above sixty thousand shares OF
Preferred stock and oer the for sale at et0 90
per share lex January divdend), payable on wednes
day the 18th day OF January, 1893. nt which prIcc
this stock would yieid n net income OF IA
per cent.
Referring to the containing the letter OF
President James D. Gallery. the legal opinions OF
John G. johnson. Esq, of Philadelphia. and George
c. Wilson. ESQ., Of Pittsburgh and certificate of Col
John A. Tompklns, Expert Accountant, OF Baltimore:
1t will be that the United Traction Company "a
practical consolidation OF three existing traction
companies). organized in July. 1897. with franchise
for SS9 years. owns and operates under leases for
$50 years. miles Of trolley road in the cities
OF Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and connecting those
cities with McKcesport. Homestead. Braddock, VIII
merding. Turtle Greek, and other important manu-.
featuring towns, and that the lines OF road
owned ana controlled by the United Traction Com.
pany earned in twelve months. ending November so.
1897 during seven months OF which period the roads
were operated under separate msnagements). moro
than enough not only to the interest all obliga
tlons then outstanding. but also to have paid full
dividends the Preferred stock; that for tho nve
months ending November 80. 1897 tfor which period
only the United Traction Company has been operat-
ing tho constituent properties).
Gross receipts were o619,lA2 t9
Operating expenses. including taxes and
insurance 8o7.Seo OIL
Net earnings. es11 .3I2 6e
Pro rata fixed charges for ve months. 20S.0t OF
Surplus. elos, ,97o s5
Six months dividends on 100000
Preferred stock. $4,000 90
Surplus earned in i've months over full
dividends on Preferred stock for si1
months o2s.27o SO
A dividend of gig per cent. has been declared upon
the Preferred stock. payable January 8. 1893.
tits expressly provided in the terms and condi.
tions OF preference under which this stock Issued
that the Preferred stock OF this Company is entitled
to receive cumulative dividends ut the rate of per
cent. per annum. which shall at all times be paid, II
earned In preference and priority to the payment of
any dividends on the Common stock. and addition.
ally to share equally with the Common stock in tho
surplus profits in each and every year after the Com
stock shall have received dividends at tho rate
OF SIX per cent. for such year.
Application will be made have this stock "listed"
on the Philadelphia. Baltimore. and Pittsburgh Stock
Exchanges. .s
Copies of prospectus maps counsers opinions, etc.
may be obtained at the ofnces Of the undersigned.
Subscriptions will be opened at our oflces
the morning of Wednesday. tho nth day or Jan.
unry. 1905, and closed at p NJ the following day.
Allotments will be made as promptly as possible
thereafter.
The right is reserved to close the subscription earlier
than the above date to reject applications allot
smaller amounts than those applied for.
Alex. Brown & Sons,
Baltimore, nd.
N. Holmes & Sons,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
December "a 1907
The sun., 1898-01-06

Government bonds strong. The 4s Of 1925
closed u y cent. higher bid, the 4s Of 1907 and
the 5s closed q y cent higher bid each. Rail-
way bonds strong and active. The features
were Ann Arbor Is, Central Of Georgia consol.
Be. Kansas Pacific consols. I. r., Metropolitan
Street Railway 5s. Oregon Improvement 1sts.
t. r., Reading general AZ. St. Paul consols, Texas
Pacific eds, Union Pacific .. m. ctfs Wilkes
barre and Eastern lists, Atchison, Chicago Ter
minal, Erie. Northern Pacific and Wabash
issues, The more Important net advances were
in in, Atehison sdj 4. cent! to Ss and gen.
:. to 81 aaa and senes. lien sis ere pf7G;
kSnsss Ra,,sn Pasao sopsos 81 Metre Met,S
prior As, =, to 05a Oregon Improvement lists,
st. Paul eosso i5S keHfts Texas IS pscc aas
y, to 2S,e Union Pacific p IN etfs, L. to 112io.
to ei. The noteworthy declines @ were e s'i in Ann
Arbor As io per cent to S2, and Central of Geor-
gia consol. 5s. L per cent, to 81.
,ss Gompsrsia prize, of bar silver in New York.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 45ia.
Money on call sie@4 cent, closing at gig y
cent. Time money is quoted: Thirty, sixty. and
cent. on good mixed Stock Exchange collateral.
SSommereial S;,n paper is quoted: Prime indorsed
names at cent. and good names at 4la y cent.
Sterling exchange was firm. with an advance
in both posted and actual rates. There was an
increasing demand. particularly for long bills.
which were again wanted for investment: Con:
rates for sterling are: Sixty days. "a. .s31o. and
sight. 49, Actual rates are: Long bills. 4.s2le
60. .S2a; sight drafts. &4.S5AG$4. .s5lo. and
cable transfers, $as5ka@$4.s5at. Francs are are
for short; reichsmarks. 94la@54as for long and
e5 l;l6995 SIG for short; guilders, 40 3-16t9
404 for long and 40d4o Lie for short
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par and cents premium. Charleston-Buy-
ing, par; solling. is premium. Savannah-Buy-
Ing: 1-i6 of; selling, par; New Orleans.
Francisco-Sight, Is cents premium; telegraph.
11la cents premium. st. Louis-25@30 cents
premium. Chcago-GO cents premium. Gin
cinnati-Betwecn banks, par, and over counter.
90 cents premium.
Glucose Sugar Refining common is quoted at
S!'s@3e., ana the preferred at 92ee93.
Standard OIL Trust certificates closed at 1854
@365; American Mailing at 25@25ls. and
preferred at 75la977; Standard Gas common at
l30s134. and the preferred at 144@14712;
Mutua! Gas at 2s5@3OO; Syracuse Gas at Gig
2lla; Equitable Gas at 225@242la.
Railway gross earnings for December compare
with those Of tho Same month Of the previous
f.tI~
The sun., 1898-01-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER sHAREa.

Z RAILRoAD AND OTHER sHAREa
Open HtOh- Low --o7ostn0-
Sales. ing est. est Btd. AsksG.
10 ADS. Ex.l5sh 1881 1881 l6s lel
1880 Am sR"lAoh l4lH l4oa l41S lAl%
AIT 7AmsRp.1l5h l16 ll5 l16 l16
600 AmsM. sh g 8 sh
100 AmsMp lsh lsb lsh lsb leh
asS0s Am ToO. ess sch ssh sea- eeh
90 Am Ex..1le l17hl1e ll5 1le
s5 Am con 21S e1S sls 2IA 2e%
400 Amoop 75h 75h 75h rs 7e
$50 Atch.T&
sFe-.. l2" lsS le" IaS 1a
$3.50 Atch.T&
srop.. ses sot ses sos sos
ga AArbpf 32S 32s4 32a 33 "a
looBR&P. 2eb 2et 2eh 2eh 81
900 B.R&Pp e5a e6A e5h e6h CT
$50 BAlt&o laS ID laS laS ID
1880 1880 Bay ste az 81 3. 81. 81 s+ a.
aao 3 On a.l1ea 1lep llesll9 1eO
Aso csnso.. Ola 6lh 6la 6lh So
100 Con Ios. az az az 81 a2,s
200 G loop. so'a sch SCH sch 81
1850 Oh CIV l4h 10 14h l4I 10
100 Cen Pno llh ia 1lS loh llh
b72 Ches&o 2lI 22 21Ts 22is 22L
900 coca
stL.... a3a 3Ah a31 a4h a6
1885 c&Nwllea l2l l1ea l2o1121
l77es Q. B&e. esb eeh ess eeh eeh
ao1to cMAstP 90 eAh 80 e4s eAa
83A C.M&st
rpt...,l4ss l4ss ,4sa l4sh144
TAOS CRAP seh ses ss ses ses
asso Tsrp,. asa I'd aea ess "a
400 CLAW 16h loa l6k l6h l61
1875 conaas.l77 l77a lYe l77 l77h
IOoC.IkL. sa sia sa sh o
400 c.IALp 80 80 80 go 81
us
800 Erie istp s7s s7s az s7s s7s
,oFw &DCs 2oh 2ok 2oh -
700 GsnEIeo 33a 34h 80. 34s a4t
bHarism. 32o $40 $40 - -
400 HAwsi'n
.os.... es. ses sst ash ss.
z Io4o nicens. s.lo2a 1o4 1922 lo4 lo4ia
500 Kc.PAG go 2oh go 1914 2Ob
100 LEGwp 7os 7os 7oS 7oh II
800 Lake shl7l III III III l72
20 Long ISL 3sls 3Sia 3sh 81 40
sUV Lscl Gas a. 44% "a 44a 40
sss6 Lou Ssh 66S 64S 56L 66%
400 M.stP&
$3.50 n.,s.Ry sols 81 q l2e. so4 1sl
40 Mich o.. 1907 ooEs 1907 loohlol
TOO stL 26a 26h 25 20 80
$500 No Par.. 32S 34k 32S a4b 3A4
TOO ho.K&T l2% l2h leh l2A l2h
1855 M.KkTp 34A 34J 93Ia 35+ 36ia
600 Mob q 30 2oh 2oh 2oh 80
lx0e Cent o4Is o6a e4Ts 96h o6h
$3.50 MI csnsl o6] o7is 1904 lo6S lo7
ssOOaatLsad 36t 36h 365 3eh 36s
90 Nor Am. a. ~ An a. a.
4sH HYANH,ls6 ls6 ls4s ls6 -
i0oNY.s&w 10 ls ls l7h lsa
se0kY.s&
WpE.. SO S2h 32 32a 33
lS2NGWp at AZ 49, 46a At
SGv NorPac. 20J 21's 2ok 21 21k
BGTG Pacp. 66's so 6s'S SO 6es
:.s0opt&w W l65 l6s lbS l5S 10
1O5 Ore lump
Ath Up 10 10 10 lSd 10h
Ses oRGHpf osh o6b 6s 90 10
ESQ oEssL. s0s eoL 2ob go 2oa
The sun., 1898-01-06
FIrAxoIAI AND oonM1Hc1AI.

Hev Ysrk stock ExchsnRe-saies San. .,
uHiTED STATES AND STATE RoNDs On sl.o0os,.
3Us1.r.iso7l 1891 6usas,o losSl2sh
6Us~. .f.1sa5129h
IoaIra RRIoEs OF UNITED sTATEs RoNpA
The sun., 1898-01-06

Bto. Aehso.
Un 81 u, O.
1895. ....l99ts l2o
On 80 Da,H.
1904. ....I1Ak 11Aa
TN Sc bs, o.
1904. ....l1Ah 114st
Un 81 o., r,
is9a.....lo9h -
n RONDa fTN Rl,OOOn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09
A Progressive Newspaper.

The Times has larger circulation by
many thousands than any other daily
newspaper published in Pittsbnrg. This
is admitted even by its competitors. The
reasons for it are not hard to find. The
Times is a tireless newsgatherer, is edit
ed with extreme care, spares no expense
to entertain and inform its readers. 1t
prints all the news in compact shape, car
ing always more for quality than quaint
ty. 1t keeps its columns clean. but at the
same time bright. Nothing that is of hu-
man interest is overlooked by it. 1t aims
to be reliable rather than sensational. 1t
believes in the gospel of get there, but it
gets there with due respect for the facts.
Test any department of it you choose
political, religions. markets, sporting, ed
itorial, society, near town news-and
you'll find The Times may be depended
upon. So year, 6 cents a week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09


The opposili n to the State Capitol
plans adopted by the commission does
not place Governor Hastings and his
Attorney General in very good
light 1t savors altogether too much
of personal disappointment and spite
work. 1t does not seem possible that
they can do any more than temporar.
lily halt the carrying out Of the plans,
but this hitch may be sufficient to
prevent the erection of the Capitol in
time for occupancy by the next Legis.
lature, and thus bring another bill of
expense upouthe people for rent of
of buildings.
The commission has full power uu.
der the law creating it to select plans,
and the courts have so decided. The
Governor has scheme of his own,
backed by certain so.called experts,
but it was not satisfactory to the other
commissioners. 1t called for ali i'm
possible sort of building with The
legislative halls lighted arti6cially,
and for an amount Of money which
far exceeded the appropriation. Nat.
urally enough, it was rejected Then
the Governor acted like spoiled
child and refused to play any longer.
The matter was taken into court, the
decision was against him, and his at.
tempt to enforce his own views utter.
ly failed. Then he virtually with.
drew from the commission and refused
to attend its meetings. Now that the
commissioners have gone ahead with
their work without him, he institutes
legal proceedings
The difference between the Govern.
or and the other commissioners is that
while he wishes to throw around lot
of small buildings in helter-s SIX ter
way, the others wish in the end to
erect Capitol of which the State
may be proud We believe the com,
mission is right.
The Governor has been playing tc
the galleries. During the legislative
session he voted various bills for the
purpose of gaining popular applause
but, unfortunately, the measure about
which so much racket has been raised
like the Mercantile Tax BILL were
projects for which he used all bis in
ffuence. The Mercantile Tax bill
for instance, was one in which he wa,
deeply interested, and one which
would not have been passed excep
for his own hard work. but when i
was passed he vetoed it. Politica
bypocrasy is bound to be exposed il
the end, and it is not at all likel,
that political hypocrisy will work il
the matter of building the Stat
Capitol -Phia. Inquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09
Divorce Notice.
OF FOREST. S..

NOO N L Or fOhLo 4 SSs
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff of Said County, Greeting;
Whereas, August Johnson did on the
29th day of July, 1897, prefer petition to
our said Judges of the said Court of Com
mon Pleas for said County, praying Tor
the causes therein set forth, that he'mlght
be divorced from the bonds of matrimony
entered into with you, Theresa Johnson.
We, therefore, command you, the said
Theresa Johnson, that, setting aside all
other business and excuses whatsoever,
you be and appear in your proper per-
son before our Judges at TiOnesta, at
Court of Common Pleas there to be held
for the County of Forest. on the Fourth
Monday OF February, 1898, to answer the
petition or libel of the said August John
son and to show cause if any you have,
why the said August johnson, your hus-
band, should not be divorced from the
bonds OF matrimony, agreeably to the
Acts OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. Herein fail not
Witness the Hon. G. II. NOyes, Presi-
dent of our said Court, at TiOnesta, the
18th day of January, 1898.
j. ii. ROBERTSON,
Prothonotary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09

HE Dingley law has already out.
run the Wilson law as n revenue pro.
dncer, despite the fact that the Viii.
son law found enormous quantities of
goods waiting to come into the c5un
try when it went upon the statute
books, while the conditions were pre-.
cisely the opposite when the Dingley
bill became law. The first six
months of the Dingley law produced
S13, 100000 more revenue than did
the Wilson law in the same period of
its operations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09

In the six months in which the
Dlngley law has been in operation it
has shown steady growth. The Au.
gust receipts were S19O23,6I4; those
of September S2l 1913, ,O98; October,
S24,391, ,4l5; November, S25, ,16S, ,995;
December, S27, ,931 ,494, and January
S2o,795,227. The growth in the Gus.
toms receipts has been equally slrik.
ing and equally gratifying. In Au.
gust the customs receipts were, by
reason OF the enormous importations
which had preceded the enactment of
the new Law, less than $1,000, 900, in
September about S8,OO0,OOO, in Oc.
tober, over s9,OOO,OOO, in November
nearly S10,000,0OO, in December
nearly S12,000,0OO, and in January
over S14,000,000. This shows not
only a a.steady growth, but indicates
the accuracy of the judgment of those
who had insisted that there would be
a constant increase in the earnings of
the new law, when Expectations re-.
gained their norma Conditions after
the absorption Of g enormous in,
flow of foreign pre- luots prior to the
enactment OF the new law.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my office
and will he presented at the next term of
court for confirmation.
First and final account of Jacob Mer-
elliott, administrator of Daisy l. Mercil-
liott, deceased, of Marienvil!e, Pa.
First and final account of Jonathan AL
baugh, administrator of Mary +. Surena,
deceased, late of Hickory Township, Pa.
J. Fl. ROBERTSON,
Clerk Orphans Court.
Tionesta, Pa, January 81, 1898.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09
PROCLAIM MATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. Charles II. Moves
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county Of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on the
Fourth Monday of February, being
the 2Sth day of February, 1895. No.
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, OF said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other Iemembrances, to do those things
which to their Office appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they may he then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this oath day of
January, A. ID. 1898.
FRANK p. WALKER, LIS Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09

WE are in receipt of two.page
typewriter letter from a Mr.. J. A.
Clark, which speaks very fatteringly
OF Mr.. George w. Guthrie in connec.
tion with the gu5ernatorial uomina.
tiOn oO the Democratic ticket. Judg.
ing from what Mr.. Clark says about
him Mr.. Guthrie is a very nice man,
good scholar, and descendent from
long line Of ancestors, both pater-
nal and maternal, and while Mr..
Clark does not put the claim forward
10 so many words, it is altogether
probable that Mr.. G's lineage could
be traced back through the ages to
the original Adam. For these and
other reasons, no doubt Mr.. Guthrie
should receive the Democratic nomi.
nation for governor. We can assure
Mr.. Clark that we have no objection
to the nomination of his friend, but
as to his election, that is different.
The Republican nominee, whoever he
IS, will of course be governor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09

If the State Capitol Commission
can get all the sUppliers of material
to duplicate the offer of a quarryman
who offers to give the stone out of his
quarry free of cost, it may be able to
get its building put up in freproof
construction according to law and
within the legal Limitation of the cost
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Why not use good coating of
buncoub and cheap thunder? Since
a certain member left the commission
In huff and refused to play" there
has been a real pondfresh of that sort
Of material 10 evidences
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09

THOSE who were SO happy not long
since because they attributed the def.
icits to the result of the condition un.
der the DINGHY law are saying nothing
about that December surplus Of near.
ly two million dollars. Nor are they
calling attention to the fact that the
receipts under the new law have in.
creased fifty per cent. in five mouths
operation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09

Mr.. Ward l.. Smith, of Fredrickstown,
Mo-, was troubled with chronic 6iarrhma
for over thirty years. He had become
fully satisfied that it was only question
of short time until be would have to
give up. lie had been treated by some
Of the best physicians in Europe and
America but got no permanent relief.
One day he picked up a newspaper and
CHANGED to read an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhma remedy. He got bottle Of it, the
first dose helped him and its continued
use cured him. For sale by G. w. Bo-
ward
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09
Sealed Bids for Erection of School House.
. N. SPEER,
Tionesta, Pa.

The Board ofSchool Directors of Kings
ley Township, Forest county, will re-
cieve sealed bids for the erection of a
school house at Mayburg, in said Town
ship, until February 22d, 1898. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the Of
flee of the Secretary of the Board, w. T..
Jones, Newtown Mills, Pa, with whom
bids should be filed. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
j. b. CARPENTER, Pres,
w. f. JONES, Secy.
Newtown Mills, Jan, %, 1898. 2-2-St
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09

IT is to be hoped that the Omaha
World Herald will hasten to obtain
editorial transportain" which will
enable Mr.. Bryan to visit the trans.
Mississippi exposition at Omaha. He
will be interested in that room pa.
pered with Cancelled farm mortgages
from single county of his State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-09
TiOnesta Summer School Begins May
3, 1898.

The work of this Summer School will
be a review in the branches in which each
person desiring TO teach must pass an ex-
aminotion before the County Superin-
tendent.
Tuition.-S5 por term. Two pupils
from one family, 81 per term each. For
full information address.
r. N. SPEER,
Tionesta, Pa.