THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK. Editor 4 Psopsiitos. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 190ft ANNOUNCEMENTS. liijmblican Primaries, Aprtl", l'.HXi. Announcements will be published un der this head at tho following rates, which include cost of printing tickets. The cash must invariably accompany the order for announcement: Congress, fM. Assembly, ?12. Associate Judge, $12. District Attorney, $". National Delegate, f3. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce Dk. A. M. DOUTT, of Tionesta Borough, as a candidate lor Assembly, subject to Re publican usages. We are authorized to announce JOHN W. BLACK, of Howe Twp.. as a candi date for Assfmbly, subject to Republi can usages. We are authorized to announce JOHN J. HAIGHT.of Howe towuship, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to Re publican usages. We are authorized to announce Dr. S. S. TOWLEK, of Jenks township, as candidate for Assembly, subject to Re publican usages. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce W. II. H. DOTTERER, of Kingsley township, as a candidate lor Associate Judge, sub ject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce. Z. S. I1IMES, of Jenks township, as a candi date for Associate Judge, subject to Re publican usages. STATE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce A. R. MECHLIN'G, of Harnett township, as a candidate tor Delegate to tho Republican State Convention. Ckonjk will be remembered for bis stubborn defense rather than for his sur render. In his Southern tour Bryan is doing one noticeable thing. He has largely cut down his remarks about expansion. Ext ansion was not in the last Repup- Jican platform. But it was in the nation's destiny and Republicans have live up to it. The Boston "Herald" seems to think that McKinley and Bliss would be a rath er more unctuous ticket than Bryan and Hogg. Ohio will ask Congress tor a ship canal to connect Lake Erie and the Ohio River, The now century promises to open with a general discussion of big waterways. "Coin" Harvkys Vnew book has not met with sufficient demands to even warrant a second edition. It appears that the people are prosperous and con tented this year. Altokld insists that the Republicans in 1896 won by corruption. The Repub lican plura ily in Illinois of 143,098 looks more like a universal effort to get on the sido opposite Al'geld. . ; ; Cecil Rhodes' first public speech af ter the relief of Kimberloy should not have been of astrictly commercial nature, He would realize this himself if he took a gun and tried to get at Cronje. A party of Japanese cotton mill own ers is traveling through New England to study American machinery, and they have already seou enough to convince them that they must reconstruct their business. The Ooebel machine in Kentucky has ground out its report against the minor state officers who received a plurality. As long as the Goebel law is in force all public questions will be decided mechan ically without regard to the ballot. It is becoming entirely apparent that the "anti-imperialist" movement, ai pur- suea uy tne Democrats, ts not based oh ary ideas ofa superior sense of right and justice or any humanitarian desires to see a hiuh order of liberty accorded a semi-: a uarious people, but is solely a desire of Democratic leaders to embarrass a Republican aim in is ration which has carried two wars to a successful termina tion. The tax rato in Pittsburg, for city pur- poxes, nas ueen auvancea two mills on the dollar. The tax rate is now higher than ever before, and higher than any other city in the Union. And every de partment is Republican through and tin ough. Iirookvillc Dcvwerat. Not ex actly, neiguuor. .very department is thoroughly under the management of Magce A Fliun, the gentlemen who are engaged in "reforming" the Republican party. "We are to-day Greater America, but that greatness will be lost if we forget the poniicsi puiiosopny wuicn lias made us gieat expansion of American thought, mechanical skill, civilization and the piuiosopny ni ueveiope nent. under a dentiny unforeseen and uncontrolled by us, the power and institutions of the ns tiou have been planted in the East. I be lieve that if we do our duty it means not only the elevation and uplifting of the people of that far-off land, but that it will add to the power and glory of our free institutions and the commercial supre macy of the nation." Senator McLaurin (Democrat) of South Carolina in the U. S, Senate. Onlt two hundred and nine new tex tile mills were established during the year which recently closed. Only two hundred and nine. Yet we perceive in that fact no cause for inconsolable sor row. The year before one hundred and seventy-two were founded, while the record for the year preceding that shows one hundred anil lilty-rive. The gain shown by these figures is, therefore, seen to be steady, but even if it had been smaller there would have been no need to apologize for the influence of Repub lican p ditics on the national Industrie. Before the advent of these policies through the election of McKinley and Miund money Congress the closing of milts, not tlivir opening or establishment was the usual rule Fhilt. Inquirer. The Democratic Dilemma. Speaking of the proceedings of tho Democratic National Committee in Wasnington last week, the correspond ent of a Boston paper that supported Cleveland says in winding up a report of the meeting: "Behind the scenes it was Interesting to observe that the majority of the committeemen do not now expect that Mr. Bryan will be elected." On the face of the situation Bryan has no reas onable hope of success, and the Demo crats in control of the party machinery know it perfectly well. Yet all ot thorn will declare his nomination is certain, and probably by a unanimous vote. There is here something of a political paradox, but it has beon brought about by a sequence of events. Time alone can deliver the Democratic party from its singular position. It is inevitably com mitted to a candidate who will.be beaten, as the managers behind him forsee. The causes of this predicamont are not hard to find. In 1890 the Democratic party abandoned its old creed and went into a fusion with another party. It can not retrace its steps. It position is hope lessly bad, but thore is none better in sight, and circumstances compel it to fight the second battle on the general alignment of the first. Since the last presidential trial of strength there have been three tall elec tions in vaiions states and in all of them an evident loss of ground lor the Bryan ites. The states that have left their col umns are Kansas, Washington, South Dakota and Wyoming. Maryland went Democratic last year, but on a platform written by Mr. Gorman and making no mention of free coinage. Some suggest that the Democrats might try Gorman's idea in the national fight ibis year. It could only be done with some other can didate, for Bryan and silver are synony mous. I o drop Bryan would cost the Democrats all the Transmississippi states that remain to them and the gain in the Eastern or border states would be prob lematical. An election practically on the Gorman plan was held in New York in 1898 and the Republicans carried the state, with a plurality for Roosevelt over Van Wyck of 17,786. The Republicans won in New York decisively again last year on the vote for Legislature. Though party lines were much broken in Ohio last fall, the Republican plurality was larger than usual and the Democratic ag gregate Tote one of the smallest compar atively in the history of the Stale, Ai far as the lacts of the political situ ation are revealed the Democrats oan make nothing either with Bryan or without him. So they aro disposed to lot matters drilt, knowing at least that another defeat will lessen his superficial popularity, representing now, as always, a great deal more noise than votes. The Republican party holds the vantage grou a ot having redeemed us pledges and also of baying conducted the na'ion through a series of unexpected and ser ious emergencies. It has momentous work on hand connected with the coun try's expansion and it would not be bus! uesallke to turn it over to new hands and a hostile party, bent on destroying what has been done rather than bettering it Possibly the Democratic National Con vention of 1900, like that of 1896, may be seized with sudden Impulse and do something extraordinary ; but no matter what ticket or sensation is ground out at Kansas City the electoral table gives the Democrats no encouragement whatever, Practically a Clean Sweep. In five counties of Pennsylvania pri maries were held on Saturday for the choice of Republican candidates for the Legislature. It was a regular Quay sweep. The friends of Quay captured about every thing there was in sight, just as they bad already captured everything in Jefferson and Snyder counties, says the Phila. In qutrer. The issue everywhere was Quay, It was Quay on the one side and the Bill Fliun Insurgents and Bolters' Brigade on the ther. In every county the bolt ers mado a contest, and nowhere was there the slightest misunderstanding of Ihe issue. The result was the repudia tion of the bolters. Iu Mercor county this repudiation amounts to revolution. There were three votes in the last Legislature from Mercer, and two of them were against Quay. The bolting members have been overwhelmed and in the next Legislature there will tie three Republican votes tor Quay. And so it goes. The great Republican vote in Pennsylvania is declaring itself in behalf of regularity. A Republican has a right to bis opinion in Republi can caucus, but when the majority hav expressed its opinion be cannot justify himself for opposing that opinion. When he does that he denies the right of the majority to rule, and majority rule is a fundamental principle of government in this country. At Harrisburg a year ago in a regular- larly called caucus large majority of tho Republican membership nominated Quay for Senator. A minority bolted. The time has come for the Republican voters of the State to declare themselves on this point. They did it Saturday In a most pronounced manner, and they did it by repudiating the bolters. It is becoming evident that Flinu poll- tics and methods won't work. No insufferable Pittsburg Boss and Bolter shall rule this Stale. New Law Adas to Revenues. The new mercantile tax law is going to add largely to the revenues of tbe State This la very evident from the returns al ready received at tbe Auditor General's department. Under tbe old law there was no assessment of mercantile tax upon any dealer doing a business of less than f 1,000 a year, but tbe new law taxes every dealer 2, and in addition retailers must pay 1 mill for every dollar's worth of business. Wholesalers pay a license tax of f; and mill on every dollar's worth of business. Under the old law about 01,000 dealers paid the tax, but un der the present law about 150,000 dealers will help to swell the treasury receipts. Under the old act tb Income from this source was aliout 000,000 a year, but the new law will probably bring in about f 1,200,000. For instance, one dealer last year paid 70 mercantile tax; this year be will pav $750. Another paid 1 1.000 last year j Ibis year he will pay f JO.000. It is not dillit'ult to figure bow largely the revenues wiJI be increased under this operation of the law. Thore is only one difficulty about its enforcement, which the Legislature will probably remedy: The mercantile appraiser receives 60 rents for each dealer returned, and it la easy to understand bow in his aval to In crease his own compensation he may go farther than the law contemplates. As a matter of tact, complaints on this 'core have already been received at the Audit or General's department. All sorts of small venders, w ho are clearly not sub- eettothetax, have been returned anil om pel led to pay f 2. The law requires that a sworn return shall bo made to tho mercantile appraiser of the business ot the preceding year, and this return is made the basis for the assessment of the Iditional mlllage on the business done. An appeal is allowed, but as the tax is but f2 and the appeal costs $10, it is not likely that there will be many appeals from the tax. Patent process flour 1.I5 at Tionesta Cash store. wax Candles Nothin elM adda m much M to th eh rat of th drhwinii fl ant hKht from OOK!H)VA t'au.lle Nothmjr will contribute moo to tti aritBtic nurroan of ins lunrneon, tea or dinner. The bet (Worntive I candle for the iniPUHt mw viiuurai ninnHin tjr or inanition. Made in i ftud tha mot drltcat tint a STANDARD OIL nd aoid rywhar. Dr. James' Headache Powders, AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN Makes Dr. James' Headache Powders from his own prescription. For ten years and more he has used them in his own practice. And they have never failed to do all he claims for them. They're perfectly harmless. Do not atupefv the nerves or affect the heart but they euro headache. At all Drug Stores. 4 doses 10 cents. Cure Where Others Fail. OKI VKIAT KI91VKA1 Vf It's not a "patent" medicine, but is prepared direct from the formula of H. E. Barton. M. D. Cleveland's most eminent specialist, by Hialmer O. Benson, Ph.D., B.8. BAK-BENia the (treat- est Known restorative and in vigorator for men and women. It creates solid flesh, mucclo and strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and i.eh and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renct-cd vitality, while the generative organs are helped to rr(;a:.u their normal powers and the sufferer Is quickly made con scious of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfects cure. Pre pi red in small supnr coated tablet easy to swallow. The days cf celery compounds, nervurns sarsaparillai and vile lim-.i ! tonics are over. BAR-BEN I" for sale at all drag stores, a 60-doM boi for E 3 cents, or vre will mail it securely sealed on re- Koptof price. DBS. barton and BKNrv, Bar-Ben Block. Cleveland, O, Sold by Heath t Killmer. Tionesta, Pa. Guaranty Rheumatic Remedy Is Guaranteed to Cure RHEUMATISM OR MONEY IS REFUNDED. This preparation Is put up in cartons contain ing two boll In, which have to be mixed, and is old by drugista at $i.3.s per packnge. It has been tested in hundreds of cases of Rheumatism and has never failed to make a permanent cure when the directions have been fully complied with. In ordinary cases from one to three pack ages will effect a cure, but in cases of long stand ing, where the Uric Acid crystals have settled in the joints and they have become stiffened, it will take from ten to twelve packages to dissolve the crystals and elTect a permanent cure, should your druggist uot have it and decline to get it for you, or try to sell you "something just as good," write as, and upon receipt of price we will Sfend by express, prepaid; ana if it fails to benefit or effect a cure, we will refund the money. It is also the only fosilivt cure known for Riggs' disease of the gums, which is caused by Vric Acid, and it is recommended by all first-class dentists Guaranty Rheumatic Remedy Co. (Incorporated) 38 W. GCNCSCt ST., BUFFALO, N.Y. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CftHFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug fies to let upon the most reasonable terms le will also do JOB TE-AIUO- AU orders left at the Post Oluce wil reeeive prompt attention Administrator's Notice. The undersigned having been appoint ed administrator of the estate of 8. C. Smith, late of Harmony Township, For est County, deceased, all pemons owing said estate are notified to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims against the same will piesent them, duly authenticated, for settl ment. Parsons owing the decedent on tax duplicate for 1WS.I, are also notified that immedate set tlement will be recj nired. Gko L. krcn, Administrator. West Hkkory. Pa., Jan. 15, 1000. """wanted. Reliable man for Manager of Branch Ollice I wish to open In this vicinity. Good opening 'or an energetic sober inau. Kindly mention this paper when writing A. T. MORRIS, Cim innati, O. Illustrated crtalogue 4 cts. postage. mMVS ii aa vi ii B k B ii or th M ill colon tl ir I H osiery We otfer 30 Dozen Ladies' Seamless, Fast Black lliise ai 10c per pair; 3 pairs for '25c. Bought before prices advanced, they can not be duplicated. They are not the lOo kind fur sale everywhere. See our wiudow. Lace Curtains NEW GOODS PRICES FttOM ; NEW 50c. PER ii' ;ii:i:in:iii!IS;::J::;;Iiii M B Mi Ii! t:: J55 ::s The Tallest Mercantile Building in the World. Owned and Occupied Excluiiel By Us. Mercantile Appraiser's List For Forest County, A. D. 1900. NAME. POST OFFICE. Amslor, C. V Marlenville. A.mnler, 15. E Iron I'ity Andrews, Mrs. M Kellettville. Adams, J. A Tionesta. Arn- r, C. M., A Son Tionesta. Agnew, L Tionesta. Amsler, F. P Tionesta. Amann, L'has Tionesta. IiHiiuhiiian ltros Marion villo. Buhl, O. W Marlenville. ltuhl, . V Marlenville. Hulil, Miss Li7.zl3 Manenville. Bern, C. J Duhrinn. Branch, L. E Clarini?ton. Baxter, Johu W iillby le. B wman Lumber Co Vowinckle. Bemis, J. M. A Son DuhriiiR. Black, John VV Pigeon. Bauer, Chas Kelleltvillo. Berlin, Eli Whin Hill. Behrns, A. I) Stai r. Bowman, T. J E tt Hickory. Bender, K. P West Hickory. Bender, J acob v est n icnory. Bovard, O. W Tionesta, Butler, J. H Tioneeta. farringer, M. C Marienvillo. Cnrringer, M.C Marionvlllc. dough, L. fi. & Co MoCrays. Cohen, D Marlenville. Croasmun, W. A Kedclylto. Cook, A. A Sops Cooksburg. Caldwell. John S Byrointown. Collins, T. 1) Kellettville. Card. Chas. V Mayburg. Cropp, William Tionesta. Crouch, Walter Fast Hickory. Cooper, W. 11 West Hickory. Canton, A Tionesta. Collins A Kreitler Nebraska. Collins, Watson A Co Oolinza. Collins, T. D May burg. Curistensoti, C. A Marienville. Day, M. J ioiiRiivuie. Hay; B. J Kelleltvillo. Davis, Jas. D Tionesta Dawson. J. A Stewarts Hun. Eugli, Frod Marienvillo. Fidler, John Maiionville. Fulton, L Tionesta. Forest Lumber Co Maple Creek. Guth, John Marlenville. Gilbert, M. N West Hickory. Gorman, L. A Perry. Gerow A Gerow Tione-ta. Gildersleeve, I. H Brookston. Hammond, Cmsby A t:o...McCrays. Howard, H.U Marienvillo. Harp, 11. H Marienville. Hinies, Z. S., A Son Marienville. Hoyt, O Cooper Tract. He llidav. J. W East Hickory. Haslett, S. H., A Sons Tione-ta. Hopkins, L. J Tionesta. Herman, K. M Tionesta. HeaU A Kilmer Tionesta. Hunter, A. M Keli-ttville. Hemon, Mrs. Mary Elulalia. Irwin, J. E, ...IHaruigion. ..Marienville. ...Watson Farm. ...Nebraska. ..Marlenville. ...Marienville. Jackson, A. S Johnston, Mrs. John Klepler, O. W Kiler, Geo. w Kribbs, W. W Kinflf. G. W.. A Son. West Hickory. Lobaugb, Samuel Marienville. Leech, Chas. S Marienville. Lamona Bros i.anionavnie. Leet.. Joseph E Gilfoyle. Lawrence A Sraearbaugb Tionesta. Lanson Bros Tionesta. McMasters, M M .rienv lie. McDonald A Co Nebraska. Miller A Co Marienville. Marienville Hardware A Machine Co Marienville. Morrison, R. M Marienvillo. Menscli, J. H Marienville. Mintz, David Marionviile. Marshall, K. N., ACo Kedclylle. Mechling A London Claringlon. Morris A Neilt SheiUold. Morgan, J. K Tionesta. Neil, A. D Marienville. Noblit. Geo. W Piiteon. Powers, J. W Marienville, Patterson, M, Powers, J. H Robinson, G, V.... w". ..Marionviile. .Marienville. ....Tionesta. ....Marienville. ....Marienville. ...Tionesta. ...Marienvillo. Reyuer, T. J Hoe Ii rig, John.. Randall, Chas... Smith, A. F Smith, J. T ...Marienville. smith, Mrs. M Marienville. Stewart, II. A Marienville. sigworth, W. H Ma ienville. Shawl, Andrew McCrays. Sutton, Iroy A Co Marionviile. hield, W. D Clarington. Snipe A Deihl Marienville. Southwortb, Mrs. Jennie . East HiKory. Singins. W. P West Hickory. Smith A Setloy West Hickory. Scowden A Clark Tionesta. Stoneclpher A Neil Marienville. Tionesta Cash Store Tionesta. Towler. S. 8 Marienvillo. Tomer, J. A West Hickory. Vanhorn, A. M Pigeon. Wagner it Wilson Marienville. Wanner, Joseph Marienville. Walton, P. M Marienville. Wheeler A Dusenbury Newtown Mills Wheeler A Dusenbury Endeavor. Wilkin, W. G West Hickory. Walters F.. A Co Tionesta. Weaver, Cbas Tionssta. Whiteman, Chas Tionesta. Waton Lan ls L'rr Co...Mayburg. Zuendel, H. A Starr. ' The above is a list of all persons enti tled to pay a mercantile tax in Forest county. They are hereby notified that an appeal will be held at the ollice of the County Treasurer, in Tionesta, Friday, April '8, 1'KMI, when aud where they may attend if they see proper. W. C. Brown, Appraiser Tionesta Summer School will begin May 7, l(s0. Those desiring information address K. N. Speer, Tionesta, Pa. If DESIGNS. PAIR UP. ROBINSON. Wholesale Prices to Users. Our General Catalogue quotes them. Send 15c to partly pay postage or cxpressage and we'll send you one. It has 1100 pages, 17,000 illustrations and quotes prices on nearly 70,000 things that you eat and use and wear. We constantly carry in stock all articles quoted. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO., Mlrklcaa Av.X MaduKM Ct.. Chlcuco. Other Jewelers ARE OUT Of PLAGE Just as much as glasses on a Ten- Day-Old baby, when they compare their stock and prices with that to be Ion ml a 32 SENECA St., OIL CI f Y, PA. Ollicial Watch Inspector and Kcpaircr for the V. N. Y. A P. aud L. S. A M. S. Kys. Send or bring your work to us. Executrix Notice. Estate ol Eli S. Holeinan, lato ot Tio nesta Borough, Forest county. Pa., de ceased. Letters testamentary on tbe above es tate having been granted to the under signed, nil persons owing said estate are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claim against thesa e will present them without delay for set tlement to Jl'l.lA L. HoLKMAN, Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 30, I'.KMl. Executrix. BRING IN YOUfi That tieed repaircng if you wish good work at right prices Our Motto is, "Not how cheap, but how good for the money." Remember wo can lake care of all y ur wauls in the Jewelry linn in strict ly up-to-date fashion. ALL WORK and GOODS GIJAK ANTEED as REPRESENTED. C. C. ULLER, lii'iiiM'Ii Ktor, TIONESTA, PA. Everything new and up to dale for making FLOUR assist - AND - ALWAYS on hand for sale a full stock in our line. MERCHANT MILLERS. Bridge St., - Tionesta, Pa. Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit lings and General Klacksmithiug prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Ia. Your patronago solicited. f it ed. an Err en n k kg e r. Rev. C. C. Rumberirer has a liurdetto organ, in excellent condition, which hn will sell at a very rcasonoblo lijjure. tf The New Way ! rTf TTTf Tfl - The coming of the year 1!00 marks a new ep och in the com mercial dlendar of success An epoch that now looks as if it were destined to be th greatest money making period in the history of the present time. I Prosperity for All. Thnt you mav nioctcd you "get ahend" and savu ?very Where We Help You is ntir WAY of di g business. To m-U at the lowest possible price, urn one admits, it tuui-t be fur CMS1I and not on Ion;? ci edit. Now we have decided on this plan us lite best on.! to htdp you nnd serve vour b st intfiesis. That we buy at the lowest prices we must buy for CASH nnd to sell at the lowest possible prices wo must sell ft CASH, aud have decided to mark tiiir goods on that basis and as we can not have two prices, we niako one price and that ihe Lowest for C'hhJi. The Quality will be tno best, as we always endeavored to give yiu, and W0 wi!l not sar-rifi- e quality to reduce the price. GROCERIES. With the ad ition of this line we endeavor to serve you better and have bought lily the bos. goods fTCMli fMm ter price tha ' other? do it 13 because we sell them only tor casu we will keep 1 p our other goods as heretofore. Most cordially invito you to come in aud tell us if we have made a mistake. We dt-sire to remain Your Servants, TIONESTA CASH STORE, L. & Dress Goods. In this line our assortment is unlimited; comprising lllue and Black Serge, Brillian tine, Blue Broadcloth, ele , ami in wash goods we have the finest line of Lancaster Giug hams, Ores Ginghsms, Piques plain aud fancy Percals, et ., that was ever shown iu Tionesta. Come and see Shoes. s Ve handle I he famous Fisher nnd Kirlmt ) son hrnnds. Anyone who wears shoes knows that these are two of the hi st mskes on the market. We can fit anybody at prices that can't bo beat. Groceries. SW'e handle the finest . 1 . . 1 1 . mat is soul in iowii. tn nuo uuy ironi us will (till you so. Come and se? our stock of Potted Meats, Condensed Soups, tic. Tho class of goods we handle is A 1. None better. : t Lawrence & SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR I TlKI ollll'Kt 1VH1II11 li conn! v. Tlio Lnfjft'ist Tho llowt 9I'liiini. Itt'linltlt nnd Up in nil Miillei'N. IJont ITtM'ilUi ItfiiOut l"lni V twtf n Short The FmrnJounmit Both Pavers For Having pun based the livery barn lo cated in rear of Hotel Agnew and after adding many new and up-to-date rigs we are now prepared to furnish livery rigs to the people of t. lis vicininity and guaran tee to fit you out in lirst-clas style. We will inako a specialty of furnishing rigs for Funerals, Weddings, Receptions tic FRANK P. WALKER, H. L DALE. COM K AX KKI2 L'.N. SHORTHAND BY MAIL! We can teach you to become a compe tent short hand reporter, bv mail. A standard system. Easy to learn ; easy to read: easy to write. Success guaranteed. Send ten i onts(in stamps) for tirst lesson. Write for particulars. Address the Thn Warren Business University, War ren, Pa. HOW about your atock of StationarvT We do high clasa Job Printing. nd nerve to possible penny. factory and il we cau make a bet line of canned goods 411 ..I. 1 . r ... Smearbauah. ST a iii Cii'iMilu I ion. A.lvit IwiiifX' Vj .tO-lHl m m For Turn- jj-j - .Tol li int- g-J Notlcf. $1.qq In Ad vance. TIMETABLE, in etlect Jan. 10, litOO. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 Ilutfnlo Express, daily except Sunday 12:00 noon. No. 3.'l Oil City Exj ress, daily except Sunday 7:16 p. in. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and the East: No. 30 Olean Express, daily exept Sunday 8:15 a. 111. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4: 19 p. in. GetTimo Tables and full information from J. W. McCREA, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. It. 1JELL, Geu'lSupu J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger A Tickot Agent, General ollice, Mooney-Urisbanc Hid Cor, Main aud Clinton Sts., Iinflalo.N.Y WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT and honest persons to represent us as Managers in tills and close-by coun ties. Salary J!KK) a year and expenses. Straight, bona lido, no more no b-ss sal ary. Position permanent. Our refer ences, any bank in any town. It is main ly ollice work conducted at heme. Ref erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Tint Dominion Co., Dep't 3, Chicago, III. 10-11 -Sill. Central Passenuer Association Mile age tickets are accepted for passage on all trains of the Nickel Plato Koad. 31-:Jt tiend every euorgy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers