davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12
HATS-MEN'S WoMEN's,
BOYS AND CHILDRENS.

Largest assortment carried by any
store in Western Pennsylvania The
finest Straw Hats. including Knox
and Youman's celebrated styles, are
half the plainly marked prices.
Boys and Children's Felt Hats.
.....1Oc, 19c, 22c, SOC, 49c and 69C
Mems and Boys Caps, 25c
qualities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19C
Mems and Boys Caps. SOC
qualities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Mems and Boys Caps. 75c
qualities Observation-Disclosures. 49C
Mems and Boys Caps, s1.OO
Cualues ................... 69t
Mems Soft Felt Hats. browns and
light shades, $500, $3.50 and
$500 qualities ................ SOC
Mer's Black Soft Hats, $50.
$500 and $3.50 qualities SOC and csc
Mems Beaver Cowboy Hats. 42c
Mems Stiff Hats, browns and light
shades, $500. $3.50 and $500
qualities Observation-Disclosures. G9c
Mems Black Stiff Hats, correct
shapes, $3.50 and $500 qualities
..............................sI39
Children's White Duck Hats and
Tams. soc qualities 25C
Children's White and Colored
Duck Tennis Hats ............ 19C
aides Knox Sailors. SIOO and
$500 qualities ............... 100
Ladies' Felt Hats. $500 10 $500
Oualities..............5Oca and 100
Ladies' Trimmed Siraws and
Trimmed Felfs. $500 TO $1,000
Qualities Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12

Some ladies' Rain Coats also re-
duced; $40 qualities ........S700
Small to medium sizes; s12 quail
llNo POsOV
Small to medium Sizes SIS quail
ties .... .................S $500
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12
NEWS WORKING CLOTHING.
cHILDREN's GOOD CLOTHING.

~ @'NSD Wv 'ii'NN'
No trash. Here's real saving; here's
great economy.
Boys Blouse Suits, ages 3 to 10
Were marked $4OO; sale price $500
Were marked $500; sale price $2.5 so
Were marked $500; sale price 500
Were marked $500; sale price $3.50
Child's Sailor Norfolks, one of the
very latest styles
Were marked s40C; sale price. 50 so
Were marked $500; sale price $3.50
Were marked $500; sale price 1850
Were marked $500; sale price $500
One entire lot Child's Vestee
Suits, sizes 4 to 8, were priced
$500 to $500; sale price. ....S150
One entire lot of Child's Russian
blouse Suits, sizes 8 to 8, prices
were $3.50 to 5000 sale price. $500
All ChiIdren's Wash Suits ON :
HALF the marked price.
100 Boys Double-Breasted School
Suits. all fancy mixtures and light to
and do not show soiD former prices
medium shades Cthe colors that wear
$3.50 to $500; these SUITS will posi-
,ivelv be sold at 81 90 to $500 a Suit
Bows threo-piece Suits with vesIs)
at half the regular rrice ovcont for
haCls end hluor
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12
Regular Terms of Court. .

Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of CORgreSS-Joseph G. Sibley.
Member Of .SeRdte-J. X. z. Hall.
ASSem6ly-C. w. Amsler.
President JWdge-W. M. Lindsey:
Associate Judges-R. b. Crawford W.
II. II. Dotterer.
PYothOaotary, Register & Recorder, &C.
j. G. Geist.
Sheri6.SGeo. w. Noblit.
TredSurer-Fred.A A. Keller.
CbmnltSSi0nerS-C Burhenn, A. H.
Shipe, Henry Weingard.
District AtOrNey-S. ID. Irwin.
JurV CommiSSiOnerS-Ern Sibble,
Lewis Wagner.
CorOneT-Dr. j. w. Morrow.
County AlditOrS-W. ii. Stiles, Geo.
w. Holeman, b. A. McCloskey.
County S,uVeyOr-D. w. Clark.
County Superintendent-E. e. Stitzln-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12
MEMS UNION SUITS OF


Beautiful qualities to sacrifice.
A Buff Shade Ribbed Balbriggan
Suit, former price S150; sale
price ............... l5c
Extra fine White Lisle, former
price $500; sale price ......$1.50
Finest Blue Mercerized, former
price $500; sale price $500
A fine Egyptian Lisle, fine derby
ribbed, former price $1.50; sale
price ....... ............ ...' 9l.oV
Finer grades Of Swiss imported
Union Suits reduced in proportion.
HOSIERY.
Good Seamless Half Hose. ........ sc
Regular zoe Half Hose, fancy
colors. rs.................2 pairs 25c
Regular 35c Half Hose, fancy
COlOrs ................... 2Oc
Regular 7jc Half Hose, fancy
colOrS ................... 42c
Good Seamless Fast Black Half
Hose ................. 7c
Regular 25c Half Hose, fancy
colors ................... l9c
Regular soc Half Hose. fancy
colors. .............35c, 8 pair s1.OO
Regular $1.00 Half Hose, fancy
NOlbtS o. ................ lOt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12

FIn0 EngTISn NTaIn LeatneT, sea-
and Alligator Bags, sewed In
steel frames, formerly $500 to
S2400; now ........$4.50 to $1,000
We guarantee every Trunk we sell,
whether the price is $500 or $4,000,
to be made of selected bass wood,
steel hound. with steel bottoms.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TTNI' N ESTA LODGE, No. 1863, |. 0. 0. r;
i NJ eets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12

s $50 Cases, 22, "a and 26 inches
................ $l95 to $3.50
450 Cases, 20, "a and 26 inches
................... $500 to $3.50
$50 Cases, 22, "a and 26 inches
...................S S4.OO to $4.5O
500 Cases, 22, "a and 26 inches
.................. $3.50 to $500
1000 Cases, %, "a and 26 inches
.................... $3.50 to $3.50
$1,000 to S25.00 Cases reduced in
proportion.
Club Bags, of special leather;
com, sIigbt1v eoilod
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12

INOREST LODGE, No. lS4, A. o. U. w.
L Meets every Friday evening inlA.o.u'
w. Hall, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12
Published every Wednesd
J. (. WENK.

Terms, sI.Oo Year, strictly in Advance
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12
BOYS NORFOLK SUITS.

..........15c, 35c, 42c, GOc and soc
Boys Top Overcoats, Tans, Blues,
Oyfords, sizes 6 to II years;
marked price $500 and $500;
sale price ...............S $3.50
The new Covert Top Coat, former
price $500; sale price. .....$. .3.75
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-12
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS.
UNDERWEAR.

Nen's Black Bllbriggan Shirts
md Drawers soc cu71itv..... 19c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

never, on the other hand. licensed
games nor shared, so far as we know,
in the profits Of gambling. directly
or indirectly.
Let US be fair and honest in this
matter. The Statesman correspond
ent says marked cards are being
used in the skin games pr%acticed by
the gamblers. That is said to be a
common practice in stripping vic
Tins.
And any mar who will go and play
for money with a gambler deserves
to be skinned. II is one gambler
skinning another-dog eat dog-and
he deserves neither sympathy nor
protection.
But II the correspondent knows of
marked card games being played for
money and will tell what he knows,
we will wager him that Citizen Chief
of Police Gibson will arrest and pros
ecute the guilty man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

(Pendleton East Oregonian.)
The public school has ever been and
ever will be the basis of popular edu-
cation among the masses. Epecial-
ly has this been true in the West,
where sparsely settled frontiers rem.
dered private schools and denomina.
tional schools impossible But since
the Western states have shaken Off
their most forbidding frontier aspects,
and communities have become dense
enough and permanent enough to war.
rant II, the private school, in which
the spiritual side. as well as the
strictly mental side Of life may be
developed, has become a need and a
possibility. One vital fact in support
OF the private school Is that II must
be thoroughly healthful, mentally and
physically. equipped with modern
conveniences, complete In its courses
OF instructions and up-to-date, or II
cannot survive. It's excellence is the
basis Of its patronage, while the pub
for tho children Of the masses must
for IN %echlldren of the masses must
attend II, no matter under what diff
%culties. Hereafter in the West the
private school and unconditional
schools are fixtures. and these will
draw from the public school just in
proportion TO the iucompleteness of
the public school. The private school
is a benefit TO any district. from a
financial standpoint, For instance, in
Pendleton are 200 pupils drawing pub.
lie money, yet attending the two
academies, thus relieving the district
OF the cost Of their education, at the
same time contributing to the public
fund. II these 200 pupils were to be
placed in the public schools it would
necessita.c a monthly expenditure Of
at least $500 for extra teachers, 10
say nothing OF overlooking the pres
ent rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
wAeEs ANp cosT on LINING.

CStayton Mail)
According to figures compiled by the
bureau Of labor at Washington, wages
and the cost Of living have almost
kept pace with each other during re.
cent years, and there is an exagger.
ated idea as regards the advance that
either has made. Commissioner
Wright figures that instead of the cost
Of living having advanced from one.
quarter to one-third it really only
shows an increase of from IS to II
per cent. The increased wages re
ceived by laborers. it is figured, have
been equal to the increased cost Of liv.
ing, and the general statement is
made that the condition of the labor.
ing man is better today than ever be.
fore in the history Of the country"
This is perhaps true in regard to
most trades, but there are notable
exceptions-for instance, the people
who draw fixed salaries year after
year. As a rule, clerks, bookkeepers,
school teachers and a host of others
are paid today on the same basis that
they were five years ago. Such per
sons. with no increase in their in
comes, have had to meet the increased
cost of living. and also in many cases
the increased cost of labor in many
trades. Take, for instance, a clerk or
bookkeeper who owns his own house
and receives the same salary today
that he did five years ago. Not only
does he have TO pay higher prices for
his living expenses, but any repairs on
his house or property cost him more
than they did FIVE years ago, both on
account of the charge for material
and from the increased labor cost as
well.
It is upon this class of employees
that the increased cost of living that
has unquestionably come in recent
years has fallen most heavily, and It
is a very large class and a serious
burden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
INVESTING IN M

A Journal advertiser urges people
to invest in diamonds, and there is
something in 1t.
Consider how rapidly wealth is
multiplying in the hands Of the REQ.
pie all over the world.
Thousands can wear diamonds.
where formerly one person could az
ford that luxury.
II is said the American people
alone have three-ffths OF all the dia.
monds in the world glittering on their
persons.
All the rest OF the world is trying
TO get those diamonds and we should
not be surprised 10 see diamonds In.
crease I'm value fabulously.
AS diamonds become more scarce.
limitations will become more frequent
and more perfect. That only proves
the craze for the stones is growing.
The value Of the diamond is only
a fiction of the human imagination
and a creation Of what Mrs. Eddy
terms mortal mind.
It's value grows out Of a belief IN
It's rarity, and in this respect It Is
more liable to attain fictitious pro.
portions by speculation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
rHE ROAD.

The Salem Capital Journal has the
following, in the form OF an editorial
paragraph:
The Oregonian could build two
buildings II It could beat the portage
road, and lock up the Inland Empire
for 20 years TO come"
Mean and dirty insinuations like
these reveal the quality of the ma.
ture that produces them. In this par.
agraph the insinuations are two.
First, that the Oregonlan opposes the
portage railroad at The Dalles: sec.
ond. that IL Is paid. or expects 10 be
paid large sums of money, presuma.
bly, by the O. r, q ~, for doing so.-
sunday Oregonlan.
The Oregonian deyotes IFS leading
editorial 10 an extended defense OF
itself and claims now 20 be In favor
OF the construction OF the portage
railroad az The Dalles.
It's defense is very lame. and In the
course of Il the admission Is made
that II might take ten years 10 build
he canal.
The Oregoniap started in to an its
news columns and It's special reports
from Washington, d. c., with matter
TO bring about the repeal OF the state
portage railroad bill
Then II became frightened and only
suggested I'm about forty different
ways that the state appropriation be
used 10 buy the right OF way for the
government canal
OF course the oregonian is opposed
10 the repeal OF the state portage ap.
propFiatiOn bill,
4 wants the money used 20 buy the
.rght OF way from the o. u a n. Co,
because the canal bill accidentally
contains no provision for getting any
right OF way
What q farce The great national
government OF this empire passing q
bill to dig a Observation-Disclosures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
JOURNAL X-RAYS

Governor Chamberlain continues to
be governor.
State Treasurer Moore, of klamath
county. would not make a bad Repub-
lioan candidate for governor.
This city election will prove that
Salem is not the home of the seven
sleepers.
Realizing that he goes up against
his own disastrous record. Grover
Cleveland plays the modest part, and
says, mo, thank you, ma'am."
Ever since he decided that the Gil
bert bank at Salem was not %insolvent,
and not properly entitled to bankrupt
cy proceedings, Judge Bellinger's de-
cisions have not had great weight with
thinking people-at least not with
those who have been thinking Of their
twenty cents on the dollar.
Let there be a redhot campaign and
wake up the old town. Like the farm.
er's boy who fell asleep on the load
Of hay, he needs a little prodding up.
If turkeys get much higher in price,
it will be in order to abolish Thanks.
giving as a national holiday.
They have some Processes in Eu.
rope that ought to extirpated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
The Weather.

Tonight partly cloudy; Tuesday oc
casional rain and cooler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
IN JUSTICE 10 elrlzENs.

Some anonymous correspondent of
the Salem Statesman does the CHI.
zen's administration an injustice 10y
Professionally representing that there is
mor gambling in Salem than ever
before.
There may be- more, because the
town has grown in the past five
years and there Is undoubtedly TOO
much at an times. but that the Citi.
zens are In any way 10 blame for this
cannot be said trutbmlly
The Journal does not agree with
many things the Citizens have done
during the past year, but Il believes
the Republicans can make little head.
way by accusing them OF being 10
blame for Increasing gambling
The Citizens never professed in the
past TO eNurpate gambling They have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
BRYAN eoNE no YEWRoP.

Bryan the Commoner has gone to
Europe, cast aside his SLOUGH hat, put
on a shining silken tile. and is max.
ing the grand tour among the nota.
bles.
He will be presented TO crowned
heads and kotowing at royal recep-
lions before his return. There Is
nothing too good for Mr.. Bryan after
his arduous labors for the American
people.
Il is sometimes said against Mr..
Bryan that he has made piles of
money out Of his political activities.
Il did not seem just right I'm his pres.
idential campaigns 20 deliver high.
priced lectures on politics
In the days Of the Roman Republic
not even lawyers were allowed TO
take fees for defending an accused
a But Mr.. Bryan only did what
all men are considered to have a
right TO in this century-make all
they can. N
Bryan's trip to Europe will do him
a world Of good In the way OF broad.
ening his mind. It will have one bad
eifect-giye him a great deal to talk
about. Chances are. he will never
stop now tin he dies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
PROGRESSIVE NEwsERo.

The little town OF Newberg is push
ing to the front as one of the pro
gressive towns of Oregoa.
The electric light plant of the town
has been recently enlarged from a
500 light system to 1900 lights.
A furniture factory is soon to be
added 20 the industries OF the town.
as a result OF the enort OF the New.
berg board OF trade,
Work on IN ebuilding. which is to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
THE PASSING VETERANS

"Died-A pioneer" This heading
over news items Is one OF the saddost
we read in the newspapers, and at
the same time one OF the most FIRE.
quent
The men who blazed the way for
the present prosperous common
wealth are rapidly passing away. But
their successors are taking their
places. There will be pioneers In the
West for fifty years TO come.
But there Is another class of vet.
rams whose places will not be filed
by succeeding generations OF later
comers-the veteran OF the Union ar.
mles-oyer whose demise we seldom
see big headlines.
The passing Union veteran cannot
be replaced. and yet we seldom see
his picture In the Portland papers
when one dies. They are not less de.
serving than tho pioneers-for they
blazed the way for national grandeur
Of both North and South.
They ave their services and many
OF them their lives TO extirpate the
greatest ovil OF modern times-Afri,
can slavery They served and died
that men might be free and the nation
without a stain OF human bondage.
The present generation will see the
last OF the old Union veterans quietly
slip away and take his place ON the
immortal rollcall OF heroes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
.seATTLE PoLlTlcs UNCERTAIN.

SEATTLE POLITICS UNCERTAIN.
A two-column article in the Sunday
oregonian pictures Seattle as being
on the v of a political overthrow.
That city is about three thousand
to the good Republican on national
politics. Mayor Hume was elected
last time by a few hundred.
The article referred to pictures Sc
attic as being the worst town moral.
ly on the Pacific Coast. Portland
isn't a circumstance to TO-
The reputed closing up Of all the
gambling was only a sham. The place
is as wide open" as eevr, in spite
of what has been published.
It is doubtful If gambling can be
exterminated in any Pacific Coast
city Of any size.
The honest rutland there is no
other TRUTHS that gambling 10 a
vice inherent in human nature and
society as il IS organized today.
The doctrine OF chances and fatal.
ism by many religions leads to II as
certainly aB frosts bring on rain in
Oregon.
The desire to speculate in real es
tate. In mining stocks, in futures on
products, from wheat to drygoods and
church pews, Is gambling.
In the meantime look out for a po-
litical revolution at Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

eorIpps News Association TeIearams.
3 and s O'Clock Editions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

dollar canal alongside its own water
way. and then having to beg the state
Of Oregon to buy the right Of way Of
a powerful corporation.
OF course, the Oregonian wants the
Columbia opened to the sea. It has
been wanting it opened these forty
years and It has remained closed and
will remain closed forty a more
II il can have its way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30
THEY ACT
UALLY DO
THE WORK
Food. Eaten Is Worthless Unless ri
gested-some Stomaehs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which
from the nature of the food or the
condition of the stomach, is not di.
gested, is worse than no food at all.
This is a true statement as far as Il
goes and a great many d%yspeptics go
only this far with themselves that
because their stomachs do not do the
work given them, they must be given
less work; in other words they must
be starved. Il would be just as SEN
sible for a business man who Is un.
able to do NIL his own work to cut
down his business to his own capacity
as II Is for a nan TO starve himself
TO relieve his stomach. The sensi.
BILE business man employs help and
goes forward with his business. Like.
wise the sensible dyspeptic will en-
ploy help for his stomach and give
his body proper nourishment.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned TO them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom.
achs Of a great portion of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secretions Of the stomach
and they simply take up the grind
and carry on the work just the same
as a good, strong. healthy stomach
would do 1t.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effect They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels. They
themselves digest the food and sup
ply the system with all the nourish-
ment contained in what is eaten and
carry out Natures plans for the sus-
tenance and maintenance of the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY
this means body and brain get an the
good, nutritious food they need and
the man is properly nourished and
equipped to carry on his work and
perform his duties. He could not
possibly be in proper working con
dition by starving himself or employ
ing some new tangled. insufficient
food that does not contain enough
huuiment for a year-old baby, A
strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed and this applies to
the brain as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by re-
heving the stomach Of its work, en-
able It 70 recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength. Nature
repairs the worn and wasted tissues
just as she heals and knits the bone
of a broken limb, whic his, Of course.
not used during the process OF re
pair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are foI
sale by all druggists at 80 cents a
box and they are the one article thai
the druggist does not try to sell some
thing in the place OF that's lust as
good" Their unqualified merit and
success and the universal demand fol
them has placed them within the
reach OF everyone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-30

be 4Ox12O feet, two stories high, is
now under way. and the order for the
machinery has been placed in the
East, and it is expected to arrive by
the time the building is ready to re.
ceive it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-25
ANENr rAs peApLY wEEp.

Let MS ell pause In our mad rush
through lse and conside~ the moral
set out ia the death Of William G.
Pattison. the Kalamazoo citizen who
was last week brought TO an untimely
end. by the excessive use o. tobacco.
The pres dispatches sell us that Mr.
Pattison had lived on,v SO years when
his vicious habit Of smoking constant
ly cut shors his career. He had smok
ed 100000 cigars in his life time, it is
related. The tobaconist from whom
he purchased his supply says the de-
ceased spent $4,000 With him, hence
we are to Infer that the Kalamazoo
citizen smsked only 10 cent cigars, and
here we may find the cause Of the
sudden enc Ten cent cigars are a
luxury. AMI we are told that excessive
indulgence OF luxuries win sooner or
later afec. the health Had, Mr. Pat
tison smoked stogies or even the
brand Of cigars that comes three In
a bunch he might have lived to a ripe
old sge. We happen to know Of more
than one man IN this vicinity who has
reached the age called old. even
though he does smoke stogies.
How long the unfortunate citizen Of
Kalamazoo would have fingered on
earth had he smoked nothing at all
IS beyond The realm OF conjecture.
There arc those who win be quick TO
say h.s would have lived on into the
next century and on the other hand
some Of az VIII armly believe that he
would have been dead an these years
but for the soothing and strengthen
ing effects of the fragrant Havanas