davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-15

From this it appears that there is no
county in Pennsylvania which pays in
to the state treasury as much in taxes
as 1t receives back in taxes collected
by the state to be turned into the coun-
ty treasury for the purpose of reducing
local taxation. In other words, under
the state tax laws enacted by the Re-
publican party in Pennsylvania, the
corporations pay the entire expense of
carrying on the state government aad
pay into the state treasury s74S1, ,4S4
besides, which is returned back to the
counties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-15

''IIe says his proudest boast is that
he never forgets a kindness"
That's right He never does forget
one that he does you, and he won't let
You forget It either."-Philadelphla
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-15
Republican Ticket.
STATE.

Governor - SAMUEL W. PENNY
PACKER, Of Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Governor - WILLIAM NJ,
BROWN, Of Lawrence county.
Secretary Of Internal AGdirS-ISAAC
b. BROWN, OF Erie county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-15
COUNTY.

CongreS-JoSEPH Z. SIBLEY.
State lScRdte-ED. NJ. WILSON.
ASSembly-C. W. AMSLER.
ProthOn0idIy-J. c. GEIST.
Sheyif-G GORGE W. N0BLIT.
County Commissioners - CONRAD
BURHENN, A. X. SHIPE.
AUDITORS GEO. w. H0LEMAN, W.
II. STILES.
Jury Commissioner ERNEST SIBBLE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-15
TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if It fails
to cure. e. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. llN-ly
The oasis., 1902-07-05

million dollars, the par value of stock being one dollar. The direc- tors of the company are $. A.. Spencer, M. J. Russell, M. Bunsick, M. H. McCord and A. J. Gosart, Mir. Spencer being the president, Mir. Russell vice-president and MT. Bunsick secretary and treasurer. The company owns a group of six claims in the White Tanks noun tains, thirty-five miles west of Phoenix and six miles north of Buckeye. The claims are known as the Bonanza, Bonanza Exten- sion, Hercules, Eureka and Colum- bia. In its prospectus the company shows that prospect work has been done on all the claims with very flattering assays, and that a good amount of development has been accomplished on the Columbia.
The oasis., 1902-07-05

Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this sea- son. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem edy-one of the best patent medi- cines manufactured and which is alweys kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of physician. No family should be without a bot tie of this medicine in the house, especially.in summer time.-Lan- sing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by l.. w. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1902-07-05
MINING NEWS.

Cll1tOn Era. IlOliiidh 'iu oi ter have struck some very rich gold ore on their claims at Gold gulch. If these gold strikes were made in any section but a copper district, there would be great excitement over the discoveries At no distant day there will be some big gold mines discovered in this section.
 Clifton Era: P. F. Crowley was down this week from the mine, to receive new gasoline hoisting engine which will soon be in operation at the property. As soon as q bridge can be built across the gulch, regular shipments will be made from the mine to the A. C. company. The mine is looking remarkably well and producing rich ore.
 Range News. A hundred and twenty-five thousand is the price paid for the Bryan mines, ten per cent cash down. This IS group of fourteen claims on the Gila, op posite Kelvin. The purchasers are New York capitalists, and the sell CTS James McCarty and Mrs. Kin ney, of Globe. Three thousand feet or more development work has been done on the mine. Operations are to begin at once.
 Prospector: While entering the city last evening with one of the 45,O0O- pound boilers of the Consol- idated Mines Company, the wagon ran upon a slight elevation on the upper side of the grade, when the ponderous load was thrown to the ground and precipitated some forty feet down the declivity. Forum ately no damages resulted to the boiler, but the matter of reloading will be attended with considerable difficulty.
 Prospector: The first one of the four big boilers for the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company ar rived yesterday afternoon, and Is new on Contention Hill. Thirty two animals were necessary to transport this huge boiler from the railroads distance of nine miles to its destination, and several days were consumed in the task. Although its weight is known to be 45,000 pounds, one cannot conceive of its immensity until in near prox- unity. Its length is eighteen feet and measures twelve feet through and there are some eighty odd flues.
 Democrat: A Washington tele- gram dated June 26th says: The bill which was passed by both houses of congress, and which pro- vides for the betterment of the mines in New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma, was sent to the White House today for the signature of President Roosevelt The bill re- quires that all mines must be equipped so that each miner shall have certain number of cubic feet of air, so that the danger of dust and explosives will be reduced to q minimum. The bill has been in conference for some time, the two sides only recently reaching an agreement.
 Republican: The White Tanks Gold Mining Company is a corpor- ation recently organized by Phoe- nix mon fo onUa ra in 1nininp and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
THE VOGUE OF cHANTILLY.

Laces will play a conspicuous and an
ornamental part in the summer styles.
Chantilly especially will be fashion
able BLACK Chantilly medallions, fes-
TONED borders, sprays and wreaths are
applied with dainty and graceful effect
10 white silk sunshades. The spring
silks, particularly the foulards, are
chantilly-trimmed, and the black lace
VIII be used on the null frocks.
Ehantilly wells come with the appro-
val OF Paris. They are of very fine
Glack net with lace borders in ohantilly
design, tiny sprays being scattered
mere and there over the main part of
the veil. Flowered chantilly lace
Vells in white and black are much in
vogue in Paris. They are very wide,
tne intention being to tie the veil over
the hat and let the loops and ends
ufoop. Wells are arranged on hats con-
shutting the entire trimming.
picturesque frames are covered with
black chantilly and trimmed with a
wreath of flowers-generally tiny roses
around the crown and a cluster of
mowers or bow and buckle UNDER
meath the brim at one side lying
against the hair. Ends of lace and
olack velvet droop at the back Lace
Nuts of black and cream chantiIly will
pe Worn with the summer gowns which
nave elbow sleeves.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
From the Denver Post

A dead man has the same baggage
rights as a live one. This question
has been passed on by the chief bag
gage master at the union depot, and 1T
was done In a hurry, too. There were
five live persons and dead pan wait
ing for the decision. The coffin was
placed in the baggage car and then
the trunks of the Ave friends were
weighed.
The weight exceeded the $50 pounds
for each, but If the dead man were al
lowed baggage, this would solve the
difficulty. The clerk had never heard
of such a thing before. He refused to
check a trunk on the dead mans
ticket.
The train was almost ready to start
The Ave persons did not care to pay for
the excess baggage, neither did they
like to allow the body to go alone
The whistle of the train footed it's first
warning.
Just then the chief baggage master
arrived. He took In the situation at a
glance.
Check the trunks" he exclaimed,
and the Ave hurried off In time to
catch their train.
Then he explained to the clerk that
the General Traffic Managers Associar
alton had passed on the question only
last week. This organization decided
that when a full fare ticket Is paid tor.
for the transportation Of corpse, the
ticket carries with II the regular bag
gage privilege of mot to exceed 160
pounds
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
DIAMOND DYES
color anything any color. Simple
durable, economical.

the southern's yesterday for Rich
rnond.
Mr.. Al Luckadoo left for Lynchburg
yesterday via the Southern.
DR., E. T. Coleman of Graymont was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. T. A. Hendrix of Graymont was
amoht the guests of the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. C. C. Collins of Tampa was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. E. jackson Foy of Guyton was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr., w. w. Mackall was among the
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for New York.
Mrs. T. e. L. Burroughs, Miss Bur-
roughs and Miss Nan Burroughs left
via the Southern yesterday for Bait.
more. .
Mrs. Joseph ]. Kelley, the wife of the
popular member of the Baltimore Base
ball Club, was among the arrivals at
the Pulaski yesterday
Maj, G. NJ. Ryals left for Griffin last
night, to attend the quarterly meeting
of the directors of the State Expert
ment Station, that will be held to-day.
Mr.. Louis F. Thomas. U. S. N, is
horHe on few days visit to his par
ents. accompanied by his friend, Mr.
Joseph E.. Mayhem, U. 5. n, of Du-
luth, MINI.
Rev. DR.. /. P. Mendes and Mrs. Men,
des spent yesterday in Jacksonville
where, by invitation, DR., Mendes took
part in the ceremonies of dedication
of the new synagogue of that city. DR.,
and Mrs. Mendes are expected back
in Savannah to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
A BALLADE of MANY LOVES.

The way of hearts is billy
And hard to gauge, methinks:
Cecilia loves a silly.
CaSsandra loves a sphinx:
Wee Stella loves to play high jinkl
With me, her doting daddy:
Selena loves the links
And Kitty loves caddy.
Pale Charlotte loves ChantiHy
(From creamy lace she shrinks),
And when the weather's chilly
Amelia loves her minlzs.
Rehecca loves her bashfui Binks,
uonora loves her Paddy,
Helene loves skating-rinks,
And Kitty loves a caddy.
Sweet Alice love a lily,
Penelope loves pinks,
And Dinah. willy-nilly,
She loves her funny kinks.
The baby loves forbidden chinks,
Mamma her biue-eyed iaddie,
Dear granny forty witiks-
And Kitty loves a caddy..
NJ
Hates an old-fashioned mink,
Consistent, never faddy:
She loves the tea she drinks,
And so she loves the caddy!
Edward w. Barnard in Smart Set.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
THE woMAN,s EXCHANGE.

The regular meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Woman's Exchange
took place yesterday morning and was
we'll attended. The report of the va
rious officers and committees showed
affairs to be in excellent condition, the
sales during the month of March, ac-
eording to the treasurer's statement,
being double those of last season. Even
with these encouraging circumstances,
however, the Exchange Is still not self
supporting, and the ladies in charge
are making every effort to establish
such a condition. 1t is chiefly with
this end in view that the catalogue
and directory of the exchange is be-
ing gotten UP. Mrs. Egan, chairman
of the Committee on Printing, report
ed that there is little more work to
be done on the book, and that 1t will
be published In May. 1t will be in at
tractive form and it is believed that 1t
will prove a good advertising medium.
A vote of thanks was Offered to Mrs.
W. ]. Watson for distributing adver-
tisement for the Exchange through the
De Soto.
Miss AKayton, chairman of the Nee
dlework Committee, reported that she
had been able to add several seam
stresses 10 the HSt OF those VINO re-
ceive orders for home work through
the Exchange, and that they may now
be engaged for white sewing, shirt
waists, etc. The Exchange has a
supply of useful articles, collars,
pieces of embroidery, ETC., and many
novelties in burnt wood, especially
dinner and score cards.
1t was decided to give a lawn party
on May when all the work of the
consignors will be offered for sale at
reasonable prices. The special COM
mittee in charge will be composed of
the following ladies, who are chair
men of the regular committees: Mrs.
Henry McAlpin, Mrs. r. ID. Strachan,
Mrs. Louis w Haskell, Mrs. r. J. Da-
want, Mrs. John NJ. Egan. Mrs. A. G.
Harmon and Miss Ruth Kayton. They
will be assisted by the entire board of
managers
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Robert Shaw of Pembroke Is a
guest of the Sereyen.
Mr.. A. r. Roberts of Ogeechee is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. j. c. Seymour of Atlanta Is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. George P. Burdick of Macon is
registered at the Screven.
Mr.. r. B. Coleman of cambridge, Ga,
is guest OF the Pulaski.
Mr.. Thomas Martin of Bluffton is
registered at the Screven.
Mr.. g. ~ Crandail of FIT. Valley is
registered at the PULASKI.
Mrs. L. A. Cash was passenger OF
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
col. TOM ocHrrraEE ANGRY.
Germany NOT Onr Friend, Bat Eng
land Is-Prince's Reception De-

Germany Not Onr Friend, Bat Eng
land Is-Prince's Reception De-
nouuced,
From the New York Commercial ADJ
yertiser.
rOf course" said Tom Oehiltree, pac-
ing the deck OF the American liner st.
Paul, the Notwithstanding invalid
that ever set sail for the Riviera, Il
believe in letting bygones be bygones,
but" taking hold Of the coat lapels OF
his interviewer, when see the antics
of the worshipers of the royal Hohen-
zollern blood then mine Is up. l was
abroad during the Standardization
MAR, and ! know all about the ties
that bind Germany to this country
People get awfully forgetful over here;
you ask them IL they ever heard OF
Admiral Won Diederich and of Manila,
and they will answer, Hook der kais-
err Why, our only friend at that time
was England. Didn't Capt Chichester,
now British admiral, clear his decks
and say to the Germans. Go ahead,
through thru your 4 OF course. he
did. But, Of course, bygones are by
cones. Didn't we get the habeas corr
pus from England? Certainly. And yet
they ars getting trod on terribly In
South Africa.
II like England, but when / hear of
DeWet or Delarey getting the best of
her generals / rejoice. 1t takes some
of the sweetness off the head Of nly
friend John Bull, and it's this SWELL
ness that's hurting him. They have
underrated everybody but themselves;
the government is a large Cecil Hotel
Company Limited. Their salvation is
In giving the colonies a voice in the
management of the empire: Wiifrid
Laurier, Van Horne and Strafhcona
would be good men in the cabinet.
England has deteri0rated and Is
now outclassed Grandsons inherit
factories representing original invest
ments of millions Of dollars, but in-
stead of throwing to the junk pile the
machinery installed by their grand
fathers, continue to operate them by
the old, antiquated method. I won't
stay In England long. Just to see
Foxhall Keene win the Derby and
then am off again for Nice, Cannes.
Mentene and the Riviera. You know
they have had had me on my back for
ty days with pneumonia, but they can't
get me- think starvation would be
the only way. / have escaped that
fate so far: 1t would be a horrible
death by the way, and / mean to put
1t off as long as ! can. The corona-
ton? Pshaw, what for? They don't
know how to handle crowds in London;
ii will be more comfortable in Nice"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
HER HAIR TURNED WHITE.
Annie Oakley, Famous Wing shot
Has q Curious Experience.

Annie oakley, Famous Wing shot
Has a Curious Experience.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Annie Oakley, the great female wing
shot of the Wild West Show, has sew
cred relations with Col. Cordy's aggre-
cation and will return to the stage.
The accident to the train on which
she was travelling with the show
through North Carolina last October Is
mainly responsible for that decision.
When the crash occurred Miss Oakley
was thrown from her berth and for a
time pinned beneath some wreckage.
Within seventeen hours after her res
cue her hair, a deep brown, had
changed to almost snow white, the re-
suit of the shock and fright.
1t was not until a few days later that
she was found to have been seriously
injured in the accident. After six
weeks in the hospital she emerged
white as to hair, but otherwise In per-
feet health.
1t was supposed that her nervous
system had been so upset that her skill
with the rifle had been impaired She
demonstrated such was not the case
by winning first prize in a pigeon
shooting contest few days later and
is entered in the Great American hand
leap shoot in Kansas City.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
Rudy, eleH FlCss Are Indications
Of Spring Heah.
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Makes Pure Red Blood and Etsab-
f lishes a New mad Vigor-
81 $50 ous vitality.

Men and women who have used
Painefs Celery Compound, and all who
have knowledge of the wendrous
cures 1t has wrought, particularly in
spring time, unite in declaring that the
great medicine is a national blessing.
The use of Paine's Celery Compound
at this season by the weak. nervous,
sleepless and those afflicted with rheu-
matism, neuralgia, dyspepsia. liver
trouble, kidney disease, and impure
and poisoned blood, means pure. red
blood, perfect digestive vigor, ruddy,
clear faces, renewed strength and per-
nanept health.
Thousand of grateful people have
sent in unsolicited letters testifying to
cures made by Paine's Celery Com
pound after the failures of doctors and
use of other medicines. The wealthy
and poor. the noted and famous of our
large cities and the quiet people of our
rural districts have sent the glad
news that at last they have found q
remedy Paine's Celery Compound)
that has restored lost vitality and
made them themselves again.
No proof of the efficacy of Paine's
Celery Compound as a blood purifier
and renovator can be more conclusive
or forcible than the strong testimony
offered by Mr.. Ira Williams of James,
town. N. Y, one Of the most popular
travelling statesmen on the road. Mr..
Williams says:
1t is now about eight years since /
used Paine's Celery Compound, and
cleared my system of Impurities from
which l suffered severely, on account
Of breaking out all over my head and
part of my body. 1 spent hundreds of
dollars in employing the best physi-
clans. but they could do nothing for
me. BY the use of your wonderful
medicine my recovery was complete.
| was travelling salesman, on the
road most of the time, and sincerely
believe that I have helped thousands of
others by my personal testimony as to
the wonderful curative properties of
Paine's Celery Compound. 1t certainly
merits Its wonderful success, and 1t
gives me great pleasure to say So"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
JEWELS ARE IN DEMAND.

as yet bracelets are modestly worn
ana nave not been overdone. but we
may look for an increase in number
ana variety with the coming of warm
q aavs So long as gloves can be
comfortably worn the wrists will be
ieie comparatively free, but il BRACE
let's fail to be freely used with the
short-sleeved summer gowns. sorne
orange Indifference to opportunity will
ave oVertaken the feminine world
levels are creating more and more of
uemand. The coming coronation has
h1useo all Great Britain's danes to
SAnk forth their treasures, and jew
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09

AN ATTRACTIVE CARD PARTY.

In artistic beauty of surrounding 1t
would be hard to imagine anything
more attractive than Mrs. Weeds hoTne
on Harris street yesterday afternoon
Of the card party given by her daughter
Mrs. Robert Ellington. In the long
entrance hall were palms and blooming
nlants. lovely azaleas of delicate pink.
The drawing rooms, where the tables
we're placed, were arranged with a
hack ground of tall palms, the mantels
we're covered witha soft mass of green,
and here and there on piano and table
and in shadowy nook We're slender
vases of La France roses or pink car
nations.
THE game was five-handed euchre,
ond the lone hands were marked with
lunches of red cherries. Another pref
fv idea was in the prizes, which were
bououets of fragrant flowers. The were
won by Miss Emma Hopkins, Mrs.
Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. Thomas
Hunter, and Mrs. Thomas Charlton.
Score was kept by Miss Weed, Miss
Gertrude Thomas and Miss Lisa Weed,
and the lone hand favors were passed
by Miss Keller and Miss Margart Ellis.
The guests were Mrs. Wright Hunter,
Mrs. John Sullivan Schley. Mrs. Julian
Schley, Mrs. Backus, Mrs. William
Daffin, Mrs. M. M. Hopkins, Mrs. Z. 8.
Wayne, Mrs. Robert L. Mercer, Mrs.
Anderson w. Carmichael, Mrs. Dening,
Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr., Mrs. Walter
G. Charlton, Mrs. H. d. Stevens, Mrs.
Tracy G. Hunter, Mrs. Thomas S.
willy, Mrs. Louis W. Haskell, Mrs.
Thomas J. Charlton, Mrs. Charles B.
Malone, Mrs. c. A. l.. Cunningham,
Mrs. Henry M. Steele, Mrs. Henry
McAlpin, Mrs. John S. Hewkins, Mrs.
N. H. Finne, Mrs. William GaTard,
Mrs. Abram Darlington Read, Mrs. A..
J. Warning, Mrs. Frank B. .Screven,
Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs. A. R. Lawton.
Mrs. w. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. Will
liam G. Morrell Mrs. Thomas Ashe
Hall. Mrs. Edward Karew, Mrs. Paul
LYMAN, Mrs. Rauers, Mrs. Leopold
Alexander, Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Miss
Maude Thomas, Miss Meta Thomas.
Miss Wimbush, Miss Stella Wentz,
Miss Emily Shotter, Miss Belle Hardee,
Miss Elizabeth Ward, Miss Julia.
Owens, Miss Eugenia Johnston, Miss
Margaret Stiles, Miss Minna Waring,
Miss Emma Hopkins, and Miss Helen
Hardee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09

eiers are rushed, with orders for re-
setting and the like. Here we feel
the influence, even while we have not
the excuse. and more rich Jewels are
worn than has been the case for years.
II uncovered forearms do not bring
about the general wearing of brace
lets. graceful in design and brilliant
with gems. 1t can only be because coro-
nets and diadems completely hold the
mind and dazzle the eye.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09

Southern Railway. leaving Savannah
1856 noon. 4sS0 p. M. and 1880 mid
right. Through Pullman sleeping ears
and complete dining car service on all
trains.
Only line operating through sleepers
to AsheviIle, Hot Springs, Knoxville
and Cincinnati.
e. G. Thomson. C.. p. & T. A., lei
Bull street.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09

On Seaboard Air Line Railway train.
the Florida and Metropolitan Limited,
leaving Savannah at 1855 p. m, is un-
excelled and all meals are served enc
route by Pullman diners. See that
YOU ticket reads via Seaboard Air
Line Railway. Ticket ONCE corner Bull
and Bryan streets. Phone 2S---ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09
The PresIdent OF the United States

The President OF the United States
viii be in Charleston, April 3. Plant
System will operate special train to
leave Savannah at a. m (city time)
arriving Charleston 10 a. M. Return
ing, leave Charleston at Z p. m. Fare
for the round trip $500. The Ivory
City presents a most beautiful picture
and no one should miss this oppor-
tunity to see the Exposition.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09

Mr., S. r. Einstein has sent out in
vitations to the marriage of his sis
ter, Norma r.. to Mr.. Joseph Read
Solomon. The event will take place
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday evening, April
20. at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. j. Pinkussohn. on CASTOR street
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-09

--Russian villages and country
houses are mostly built of wood and
stone. brick houses being almost I'M
known.