davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
President Of the Association Refers
10 Richmond People and Traditions,
REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEE.


,.. l.+i =, chaar:nor words or
-,
o''' ''-e
tie -ha!of OF me Si'A' CIV "
tativc of the financial institutions of Rich
-, ,, ,2.,,,l-.,-e. Asso .j;r-
!''''D' LIE A''''' 60
loh Yesterday oS''''
annual convention under the most i'N-
orabIe ana Impressive auspices that ever
,.;, .sf,r of ,hat ar.1lst
80 '-'>.>'
-. .,,,,o eotti,,e
lhe Association '"st 'o
down To business ana ID Il SESSION o' III e'
hours duration had disposed Of volu
,,,;,o,,. ro,o,+s firm, several important
,,a.a,, in
committees felaliSE ~ 'i'e
stitute FOR the %ducauoh ana '''''i'''i- "
,,onl, clerks tIle necessity for the pas
.,ro Of uniform laws governing banking
s'lSe o. "'i'io' ~ ,,.,,,,,
throughout the thiie" S''1'c'' .'te =,
done during me pas '"N''G .,,;
ihe lnat'eF OF di iicS'i''7 49, -. ,,,,I
criminals who impose on '1!o 3",''st, ~,
the question OF d it:lt'I''o!' ~ ~ 80
SUI i''!te ~ ''o> 49, .o,, ~ bond iss,,el
visions OF the special hui ~ -. .i,,
anaef 'l'7 ausl'tSe5 Eli - ,t,e Iafrarsnn in
The convention il@H % "ie ,l,,,+
which the Association Is l'o,uil5 - -
ing, is ScTge0usly aecolSt'eu "itH
can flags, tanners. sAEeaiiis' > CIV ts'I'.'
and presents q most a'tfac'''e
ance. e.s-
On the stage oEiiilS Ine 1Ii, - :.
sion Were PfeS-uei1' " q l,'.S - oS Nv,
Louis; secretary Jttilss = ~ .r.,a,. f
York: Hon Ellis H. koheFls, ISL I9s, w.,
the United Sia'eS. l'os g 'ir. q" 5,o,,r,a,
iei', Mayor iIC-i'hiu u -
John s. Purcell and others
CALLED TO ORDER
r,-o-,,.Iv at 10 o'clock the Association
c,5Ial - order and. after prayer BY
- ~. carey e. Noryan. pastor OF the
.S..a,,+t, istraet ,.hristiaIL Church. q few
r.,,,ls of waIrcne on behalf OF the local
Committees Mayor Taylor delivered
s1,a,t address of vel ONE. Then an address
~. Ar virrinjl,s Newton, president of the
15t,I,-,,a.,5 C7Isorin.-House Association. was
~ ~,
- -: 100. s,,,,o,,ad hv the response and
-, ra,,o,t of President Walker Hill.
The nresfaent.s speech wa; frequently
pnnctuated with applause. and his timely
reference to the valor and patriouSm o.
the Eirg-nians was received VIII '''e
!eartiest approval: - ,,,-a
Following Nr. ll'!!. ,ile S1oN s1.,ll ,,,,ssad
lie had arrived iiltts i.l.s '''I, ,,,,.
MS place OH 'iiS - :.il4 ,,Iaosant
loudly cnee'e" cn,l a. - tr- staca
lace was ~, oIsrasr h,- taIIfno an
ne Ma Twain and said that
arecdote on MA - .h.o,,rb
ne haa oeen SIlo'Hett .fo'.,r, a. ..snroa fellows
me loooS Oh tH -. l,,n1tor, eoia
down tAere loon M M no o',sienra 1auehnI
lne otoNeiilnl, 1a, rIir TycaIIarcv added that
ana appan,ls.t' ,oat ,,ird Iena > banker very
ne Mou'e ~ i.oo -,
i'lucL' di,s' ,riar, o77rass was honnv ana
ood-nuinoIS,. - fa bonl,srs he was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
MISSIONARIES MURDERED.
Miss Hattie Eice and Miss Mary Eius-
ton Killed by Boxers.
Jpr,SS
.By Associated press.}

WASHINGTON, october 2.-Nr. Good
now. consul-general Of the United States
at Shanghai, reports to the Department
Of Sta.e in his dispatch OF August 25th, just
received. the murder Of two American
missionaries, Miss Hattie j. h,ice and Miss
Mary e. Huston, both OF the China Island
Mission. and stationed at Lu Cheng, IN
shan ST province.
1t ;s understood that sister Of Miss
Rice. MS. J. 7. Lewis. resides at Hart
ford. Conn, and that Miss Huston's
mother reaides at Mobile, Ala. Both
ladies have beer. communicated with on
the subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
PRINCE ORDERED IT.
Examination Into the Murder Of Won
Ncttelcr.
CEy Associated Press.)

BERLIN, October 2.-cficial advices re-
ce;ved from Pel<n. dated September IS.
assert thar a further examination of The
Cn.nese non-commissioned officer accused
OF the murder of Baron Vor ietteier,
resulted in this statement.
.On June 21st and my peopis receiN ed
orders from a Prince TO shoot foreigners
wherever we. came across them.
The accused II appears. denied that the
order was to shoot q minister. Or The
German minister, and de declared himself
unable to say which Prince gave the crt.er.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
THE ALLEGHANY.
.rs,. 6 Merchants ant! Miners Boats
From Philadelphia 10 savannah.
fBy Associated Press. }

lTiy Nssociatcd Fr"ss.
PHI. u.ADELPHTA, PA. october The
Alleghany of the Merchants and miners
TRANSPORTATION Company, the first steam
snip TO sail from this port in regular ocean
traffic wIth the South, steamed down the
Delaware River to-day with a full cargo
for Savannah. Mayor Ashbridge and rep
reseptatives Of business organizations were
guests at a dinner on board the new ship
to celebrate the event.
FOR the present there Will be two sail
incs each way week, and the outlook for
the success of the enterprise is said TO be
promising.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
Tai.ors on n Strike.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The TiMes.J
NORFOLK, VA. October 2-Ihe jour
nevmen tailors OF Norfolk. numbering hfty-
two men, are out on strike. The trouble
arose over the ruling of merchant tal.orS
that journeymen employed in one shop
should not leave to accept employment IN
another local shop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
Mr.. WILLIAMS REELECTED.
Counsel for Thos. Il Ryan Present at
Mcctin. and Takes Notes.

ISJrCIIT
NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 2,-The stockhold-
ers of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
met al Portsmouth to-day in annual meet
ing. 1t was given out afterward that all
,he stock was represented by proxy, and
that President Jonn Skel;on Williams and
the present directors were reelected.
Counsel for Mr.. Thomas +. Ryan was
nresent with stenegrapher, who took
notes of what happened. Harmony is re-
ported TO have prevailed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
Charges on Checks.

TIE conference Of tie representatives
of ne Clearing Houses Of the United
states was held yesterday afternoon. An
effort Will be made to have all the bank
sne. centers in the counsr, adopt Il uni
fagr1, scale OF charges on checks Of coun-
trv banks Suetl a system is now In
vogue in the east, but not in the south
and west
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
WON'T sc TO PEKIN.
Ii Hung WEI Open Negotiations with
NJ DO GicrS in Tien TSin.

(CoDvrlrht. 1900 by the Associated Press
TIEN TsIN. sept. %. via Taku. sept 80.
via Shanghai. Oct. 2-Lt Hung Chang has
abandoned his position to proceed to PeSin
and viii. it IS announced, begin nesot'a-
t;ons with the Russian Minister to China.
II. De GERS. upon the Iatter's arrival at
General Chaffee estimates that IT WI!
-a1za a month to get the American troops
n11r OF China
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
TuAN'S DEGRADATION.
The News of 1t Confirmed by Minis
Ter VII.
(Ev Associated fress.)

WAsHINGiTON. october Tie Chi
nasa Minister has delivered to the State
Denartnaeat official confirmation OF the
the degradation of Prince Tuan and n1'lFy
of the oiler Chinese leaders, The lotLo"-
fn,; official statement is made as 20 MIN
lister Wu's dispatch:
~ cabieGram received from Director-
General sheng. at Shanghai. states that
b,- Imperial ed,Ct issued on September
9th. Prince C.lwang. Prince yin, secon-
dotr Princes Tsai Ltsn and Tsai Wing
are deprived OF all their respective ranks
ana oaices; ;hat Prince Tuan is deprived
Of Office. and Is handed over TO the M
oar-aI Clan Court, which shall consult
lCo,+irra5T on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
Russian Lc@atinn si.huraws.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2-The State De-
nartment IS in receipt of a dispatch from
Minister Conger. formally announcing the
withdrawal and departure OF the Russian
,e Ton from Pekin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
;,h ,,rch Worse.

AZ, E.,5x smith continues critically i'll
- crs sr,n,.r,ion Hospital. H's condi-
a. a. ,nl ,,s night was reported much more
,nfayorabIe ,.n that at any time during the
pas. week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
NO BREAK IN RANKS.
The Strikers lyili Insist on Further
Concessions.

Concessions.
O;y Associated IressO
PHILADELPHIA. October NO hreah
has yet occurred in the ranks % tils "tiiN-
ing mine workers, though add'ti'n:h o''v's
nf an increase Of ten per cen. III wages
were posted throughout the region IN
fact there were many Indications to-day
of an intention on the part "f the Str'k-
crs to insist on other concessions a'i 10
remain out until the operators give fecos-
milton to their national organIzati'n
The entire region was quiet ;n-1ay ard
very few mines were in onerahen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
Petition in Bankruptcy.

nv Associated fsessl
>-rt- yGPK October Charles r.
rfs,.ft, +Tad petition IN bankruptcy IN
T-,,teI sFate District Court to-day.
shSw;ng si,S liabilities Of S35L5i9; no assets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
BOERS CAPTURE
BRITISH CONVOY
Home-Going of the Natal Volunteers
is Indefinitely Postponed in
Consequence.
Consequence.
nr Associated Press

DJrRBAN. october 2.-In consequence of
the Beers capturing q convoy of Natal
volunteers between. De Jagers and Blood
River. burning several wagons and cap
turing the escort, the colne-going OF the
Natal volunteers mas peen Indefinitely
Tb:s has caused painful impression
throughout the colony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
Naval Orders.
nv Associated Press. J

UAcp1 NcIY1N, October 2.-Comrnander
W;lliam 70. Emory has been ordered to
temporary duty in command of the naval
station at Key West, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
MITCHELL CONFIDENT
Thinks Further Concessions Can 3"
Goru.,I,:t
tV.fI'I! t@t.s
Bv Associated FrcsS)

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, oct 2-FrcSi-
dent Mitchell, of the United Mine WORKERS.
has written National headquarters mere
that be is confident OF securing greater
concessions than those offered by me
anthracite coal companies and the ral!-
road companies for the striking miners
in PENNSYLVANIA.
M Mitchell, says the railroads hold the
key to the situation and it is useless 10
deal with individual operators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
,,.r,ruE1: roEEcAsr.

,.,.,st fo- "wednesday and Thursday
=, vs-e,t-,ia: ia:-corr.in;ses cloudy wea,nss
...,.;. is-,t raIr along the coast Weanes-
Thursday. fresh 60 brisk NORTH
easterly w.ritis- ..,.5,... ard
North Carolina -fsasa Wedress.ay ana ~
THURSDAY: fresh northeastery "'1s1s
co.riInz, brsss on tie coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
DAVID BENNETT HILL HAD
ABIG CROWD TO HEAR 1llI
His Address TO the Voters or Vlr-
glnia Pleased His Audience,
and the Speaker Was Ac-
corded Several OVaEIOnS
During His Remarks
THE SENATOR LEFT HERE FOR DANVILLE,
THE SENATOR LEFT HERE FOR DANVI-LE,

people of Richmond. He made happy rel
erence to his visit here IN 1856 ana went
i,amedia,cly in;o 4 mastery discussion
of The issues OF the canvass. He was fire.
quently interrupted by enthusiastic ap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
RANCE or THERMOMETER.

The Thermometer ranged as follows at
Tho Times Office Yesterday: 9 a. NJ. eS:
le II, -: ; p. VI, 20: r. NJ. :S: . z. NJ.
se: Il ar, 6i. average temperature, Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03

CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03

Continued on Second Page.)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
Zinc and grinding double the wear
Oil Notes.


1. n. Patterson is setting up on another
location on the Booher tract, top of the
hill below Hunter Station, This will
make his 2Sth well on the west side of
the river, and all within a radius ofthree
miles or less. His last venture was dry,
but an excellent sand and lots of it was
found. His present location will no
doubt be a winner.
The we'll on the Truman Hill farm, be-
low the county home property, was shot
last Friday, but the pumps have not been
able to exhaust the salt water as yet. A
ninety-quart shot was used and it is be-
lieved the well will make a small pro-
ducer.
Black, Scofield and Nei shot their sec
ond well on the Hay tract, Hickory
township, Monday evening with hun
dred quarts of glycerine and believe
they have a fair pumper. They have not
got to pumping yet.
Morgan & Co. have taken lease of the
McMillen farm, the old Jesse Dalo place
on the Allegheny river three miles above
Tionesta, and will begin operations in a
short time.
7. J. VanGiesen has begun operations
on the old homestead, VanGiesen run,
above President. His company has 500
acres leased in that vicinity, and will
drill at least three wells on the same be-
fore giving up hope of striking the pay
strike.
S. j. Wolcott is drilling on a hundred
acre tract belonging to G. W. Robinson,
located between the headwaters of Pear
son and Bates runs, Harmony township.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
John Swanson Sr. Killed by a Fall.

Last Thursday morning Alex. Swan
son of this place received telegram
from Jamestown, N. Y, announcing the
sad fact that his father, John Swanson,
had died from the effects of fall received
the night before.
A party Of eight of the family connec-
ton was rusticating and occupying cot
tage at Celeron-on-C Chautauqua, and it
was at this cottage that the sad fatality
occurred. Mr.. Swanson had attended a
lodge meeting at Jamestown on Wednes-
day evening and had returned to the cot
tage with his son Victor, ate lunch and
retired at about l0:30, the last member of
the party retiring half an hour later.
This was the last seen of Mr.. Swanson
alive At four o'clock IN the morning
Mrs. Victor Swanson attempted 10 go
down stairs and on the first landing of
the stairs, about three feet from the top,
she discovered some one lying and gave
an alarm. 1t proved to be the lieless
body of Mr.. Swanson. 1t seems that
some time during the night the unfortu-
nate man had attempted to go down the
stairs and had fallen, striking upon his
forehead, causing cencussion of the brain
and the bursting of blood vessel, and
from the position of the body it is sup
posed that death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Swanson was born in Sweden and
came to this country in 1865. He was
aged II years, 3 months and II days.
During The early oil excitement he lived
at Titusdille and Pleasantvillo. He was
we'll and favorably known here where he
had visited his sons frequently. His wife
died last April, mention of which was
made in the REPUBLICAN, at the time.
He leaves family of ten children, two
OF whom, John IL. and Alexander, are
residents of Tionesta. The funeral was
held in jamestown last Saturday, all OF
the family being present.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01

According to the statutes of Pennsyl-
vania, 1t is a misdemeanor to point a
loaded or unloaded gun at anyone, pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment. In
connection an exchange says: "When a
man playfully points pistol or gun at
you, knock him down. Don't stop TO in
quiro whether it is loaded or not knock
him down. Don't lie particular what
you hit him with, only so that it is done.
Ifa coroner's inquest must be held let 1t
be on the other fellow-he won't be
missed.
The Johnsonburg Press says: Mrs.
Mary Nelson, relict of the late John Nell
son, resides at Deckertown with four
children. Saturday they purchased a
watermelon, of which all the family par
took freely, and soon afterwards they be-
gan feeling sick, with the exception of
one daughter, Mrs. Nelson and her two
sons being the ones afflicted. Monday
morning about o'clock, death ended the
sufTerings of Douglass, an S-yesr-old son,
and it was considerable time before the
mother and other son we're out of danger.
H. II. Mcclellan, who is in charge Of
the extensive numbering plant of Wag-
ner q Wilson at Marienyille, during the
absence in Europe of the senior member
of the firm, was severly injured on the
Goth ult., says the Express. He was
coming from the woods on the Wagner
& Wilson train, and was going from the
car to tho engine and while swinging
into the cab was caught against shingle
shed the engine was passing at that time
and badly squeezed. He was brought to
his home in a carriage and DIR. Stone
cipher summoned. An examination
showed that he had four ribs broken and
was otherwise considerable bruised. AT
the present time he is resting quite as
easy as could be expected, and while he
will be laid up for some time it is
thought he will fully recover.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
Through Sleeping Cars to the ThOus-
and Islands, August 18th.

The w. N. Y. Il P. Ry. will run their
last popular vacation excursion of the
season to the Thousand Islands and the
st. Lawrence river Saturday, Aug. 18th.
Tickets good returning ten days, will be
sold at the low rate Of $3.50 from Tones
ia. Train leaves S:45 a. IN. These excur-
sions offer cheap and delightful vaca-
tion outing. Arrangements have been
made for through sleeping cars; rates
per berth from Tionesta, $3.50. Secure
space from w. n. Y. & P. agents in ad-
vance, to insure accommodations, or
write S. b. Newton, Excursion Agent,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01

On Saturday, July 81, II. e. Boda q
Co., of Cambridge Springs, Pa, had rig
stolen described as follows: Brown mare,
10 years old, weight $50 pounds. Had a
white stripe under breast collar, about
eighteen inches in length, Star buggy,
red running gear, black body, lining,
gray whipcord.
The owners will give to the ublishers
in whose paper the above notice is seen
by the party discovering the outfit S25,
and the same to the finder of said prop
erty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01

Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
oil market closed at Sl.27.
Ice cream soda at Killmer's. II
New styles in shoes at Il. G. s. 1t
oil and gas leases at this Office.
How do you like the "New Way?"
You can get il at Hopkins store.
Jelly glasses 2Oc aud 24c dozen Tio-
nesta Cach Store. 1t
If YOU are not quite satisfied with
your floor try a sack of Banquet at Hop
kins. 1t
-McNaughton of Titusville furnished
music for very enjoyable party at Bo-
wards hall last Friday evening.
Tile chestnut crop promises well. The
l6 to variety are already "dead ripe"
and showing disposition to mould bad
ly.
The excursion to Niagara Falls last
Thursday was fairly we'll patronized,
nineteen tickets being sold from this
place.
-Blackberries are ripening and few
have found their way into tho market.
They are not going to be Gs plentiful as
was thought.
The barber shop and cigar store be-
longing to "Billy" Cooper at West Hick-
ory was entered by burglars last Thurs
day night and $l5 or $40 worth of cigars,
t,lo
e. J. Sanner lost ten dollar bill
somewhere on the streets last Saturday
evening and as "ten spots" do not come
to him very easy he would be very much
pleased TO have the finder return it to
him.
j. w. Sires the up to date photo
grapher, will be at his Tionesta studio
every Friday and Saturday till further
notice fyou desire work in his line
don't put it off on account of cloudy
weather. If
The Clearfield county poor house has
been run so far without chaplain or re-
ligious services. An effort is now being
made TO have religious services at regu-
lar intervals and at the funerals of in
mates. That's right.
The regular meeting of the w. G. T.
u. will be held at the home of Mrs. Kate
b. Craig on Tuesday evening, August Z.
The Superintendents of Department
Work are requested to make their re-
ports at this meeting for the year.
Joseph Blethen, the author of"Grand-
mother Winslow's Precious Plates" in
the August Ladies' Home Journal, is one
of the newest writer's of fiction. he is
quite a young man, and occupies the po-
sition of managing editor of the Sea- tie
(Wash.) Times.
-"Volcanic Scenery of the Northwest
is the subject of an article by Robert e
Stranhorn in the ReUie'O Of ReUieCs iol
August. Mr.. Stranhorn describes the
Snake River Lava Plain and its scenic
wonders, extending for a thousand mile:
in our far Northwest.
The Emlenton Herald, which few
days ago entered its fourth year of exis
tence is one of the brightest and hand
soonest of our exchanges. Bro. GoughleI
is a thorough printer, he knows a goot
news item on sight, and always dishes i
up in an Entertaining style. Success tC
the Herald.
Our "devir' placed small house
snake and ground mole in box to-
gether, few days ago, and it was inter.
esting to see the manner in which the
mole would attack the snake, which il
finally killed. A large water snake was
then secured and after few hours the
mole finished his snakeship too. The
devil enjoyed the battle.-Emlenton Neaos
-Ifyou want TO be good natured yor
must use Banquet flour. Hopkins sells
it. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
Zinc and grinding double the wei
A Warm Essay.

In little country school not far from
Princeton, literary exercises are regular
ly INDUCED in every Friday afternoon
during the term. A II year old boy read
an origional essay on 1.-The Newspaper
This latter day youthful Soloman treats
his subject thusly:
Newspapers are sheets of paper on
which stuff to read is printed. The men
look over the paper to see if their name
is in it, and the women use it to put on
shelves and sich. l don't know how
newspapers came into the world. l don't
think God does. The Bible says nothing
about editors and never heard of one
being in heaven. guess the editor is
the missing link them fellers talk about.
The first editor ever heard about was
the fellow who wrote up the flood He
has been here every since.
Some editors belong to churcn and
act the hypocrite, go bald headed and
rant around and yell Saved up to Date
some try to raise whiskers. All of them
raise hell in their neighborhood and all
of them are liars, at least all know and
l ONLY know one. Editors never die. At
least never saw dead one. Sometimes
the paper dies and then the people feel
glad, but some one starts il up again.
Editors never went to school because
editors never got licked. Our paper is a
mighty poor one, but we take it so ma
can use it on her pantry shelves. Our
editor don't amunnt TO much, but pa says
he had poor chance when he was boy.
He poes without under clothes in win
ter. wears no socks and has a wi fe to sup
| port him. Paw hasn't paid his subscrip-
| lion in five years and don't intend to-
Is IL Right For an Editor to Recommend
Patent Medicinest
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevrad,
N. c.
1t may be a question whether the editor
| of a newspaper has the right to publicly
recommend any of the various proprie-
| tary medicines which flood the market,
vet as preventive of suffering we feel IT
| a duty to say a good word for Chamber
| lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
| DIV. We have known and used this med
| icine i'm our family for twenty years
and have always found il reliable. In
many cases a dose of this remedy would
save hours of suffering while physician
\ is awaited. We do not believe in depen-
ding implicitly on any medicine for a
cure, but we do believe that if bottle
| of Chamberlain Diarrhoea Remedy
were kept on hand and administered at
the inception of an attack much suffer
ing might be avoided and in very many
cases the presence of physician would
not be required. At least this has bee n
our experience during the past twenty
years. For sale by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
MAR RTE D.

GRUBBS - BRADYBAUGH 80 At the
home of the bride, July a, 1900, by
Rev. f.. Il. DeIaven, Mr.. T.. Leroy
Grubhs of Vowinckle, Pa, and Miss
Minnie Bradybaugh OF Muzette, For
est county. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01

The Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets
to Chicago for the 3Ith Annual Encamp-
ment of the G. A. r., Aug. 18th to 10Th,
inc, at one cent mile Travelled, good re-
turning until Aug. 3lst, inc, or by de-
posit until Sept. Both, inclusive. Call at
or address City Ticket Office, 92O State
St., Erie, Pa, II. C. Allen, c. P. & t. A.
No. 1853. 1-5t