M'KINLEY STANDS FOR ORGANIZATION The President Once More Ignores Insurgent Protest. GOVERNOR STONE IS HONORED. Cinrat of Cip Fellowship Club at Mnanlflrrnt TOrnirr la the Qaakec Clr and nppnhllran flub Mr Aarre (pan Date For the Great Qnar Demonstration. (Special Correspondenc.) Philadelphia. April 2. President Mc Klnley has given another evidence of his purpose to stand by Senators Quay and Penrose, the leaders of the regular Republican organization of this state. Despite the opposition of the insur gent newspapers of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, the president has filled the position of Vnited States Judge for the middle district of Pennsylvania by the appointment of Judse Archbald, of Lackawanna. He has transferred Fred erick C. Leonard from the position of I nlted States marshal for the western district to that of marshal for the mid dle district. He has appointed Frank M. Fuller, of Fayette county, to suc ceed Mr. Leonard as marshal of the western district, and the appointment of former Senator S. J. M. McCarrell, of Dauphin county, to be I'nited States attorney for the new district completed tht distribution of these desirable berths, and every man who was named is a stalwart Republican and had the unqualified endorsement of Senators Quay and Penrose. ANOTHER INSURGENT FIZZLE. A newspaper crusade was inaugurat ed against the appointment of Judge Archbald by those who were disap pointed because the Lackawanna court. of which he was a member, gave a unanimous decision sustaining the constitutionality of the so-called Pitts burg "ripper" bill. Judge Archbald and his two colleagues, one of whom was a Democrat, ruled that the bill was constitutional, and this greatly displeased the insurgents. They at once opened their batteries upon the judge and had petitions forwarded to President McKinley with a view to blocking his appointment. The president has, however, gotten used to these insurgent tactics, and be pays no more heed to them. It is sig nificant that since President McKin ley was first elected be has not made an important appointment in this state against the wishes of the leaders of the regular Republican organization The president is a great believer in party organization and In sustaining the men who represent it by the voice or the people. He believes that the members of congress are chosen by the people to speak for them and that if these repre sentatives make mistakes in recom mendations for office they should bear the burden. While he always insists that men of character and ability shall be recom mended to him, he does not recognize the right of a disgruntled faction of the Republican party to dictate to him as to what should be done for the ma jority of his party. GOVERNOR STONE HONORED. Governor Stone was the recipient of a magnificent trstlmonal dinner in this city last week from the Fellowship club, one of the leading dining organ izations In the country. The dinner was purely a social function, but it brought together some of the most representative and leading citizens of the commonwealth, who were pleased to hear ung the praises of the chief executive of the commonwealth. Gov ernor Stone made a felicitous speech, in which he said that as governor of the state he sought to labor In the interests of all the people, that he had endeavor ed to enforce economy in the manage ment of the various departments of the state government, and that he would continue to follow that policy as long as he shall remain in the position he now hold. Governor Stone was vigor ously applauded, and after his Bpeech was congratulated by a number of rep resentative business men of the Quaker City who were among the members and guests of the club. Governor Stone is very popular la this city. He is recognized as a pub lic officer who has the courage to do what he thinks to he right.even though before his action he may be satisfied that for the time being he shall bo ; criticized for what he Is about to do. The governor is known to have sent ! for certain members of the legislature ' now sitting at Harrlsburg and blunt ly told them they might as well dis continue their efforts in passing bills for expenditures which he believes would be either useless or extravagant. He hes served notice that he will veto such measures, and in a nnmber of cases he has succeeded In blocking the plans of those who wonld loot the state treasury if they got a chance. Governor Stone has always been popu lar with the farmers of the state, and he has added to his list of supporters among that element by his steadfast support of the policy of developing the forests of Pennsylvania and his advo cacy of legislation to protect the dairy Interests of the commonwealth against unfiar and unjust competition from oleo. Before leaving for home on his re cent visit to this city Governor Stone remarked that he had never been en tertained more generously than by the members nf the Fellowship club and those who were Invited to their hoard. THE GREAT QUAY DINNER. All of the plans have linen agreed" upon for the great reception and dinner which will he given In honor of United States Fenator M. S. Quay In this city, under the auspices of tke State League of Pr-ubliran Clubs. This demonstration will be strictly non-'nr'irnel. as it had been deter mined 1 pen long before the senatorial Htnmele was ended that the League .should In some manner honor the suc ces.nl candidate for the senatorsbip. f has been decided that the moBt fitting way to do this will be to nave a. dinner for about 4i0 covers, to which leading Republicans in the state will he Invited to subscribe, and after that there will be a more public function in the form of a reception In the Academy of Music, to which possibly ten thou sand persons will be invited. Col. Quay has telegraphed the committee, agreeing to be a guest of the State League, "no preventing of Providence," on May 14 next, and that date has been agreed upon. The officers of the League have subdivided their committee work and expect that this will be one of the most Interesting noli Men! gather ings in tne history of the Republican . party in the state. FLINN MACHINE DESPERATE. News comes from Allegheny county of very desperate measures being re sorted to by the followers of the Flinu machine to block the tide of public In dignation against a continuance of their autocratic regime. At a meet ing of the Republican county commit tee held a few days ago the Flinn men employed every device of the cunning politician to carry out a scheme to thwart the plans of those who are de termined to break up the Flinn ring. The employment of policemen to keep those who opposed the machine out of the meeting ball and the introduction of gag rule In the conduct of the meet ing disgusted the Republicans of Alle gheny county. The disgraceful scenes enacted at this meeting will but ac centuate the feeling among the people against the Flinn machine rule and will hasten its complete overthrow. Fearful that the supreme court will sustain the constitutionality of the "ripper" bill, the Flinnites have been preparing for the future and have sought to make it impossible for" their political opponents to get control of the rarty organization in the county. All the professions of Flinn and his associates in the state In the late Insur gent movement In favor of reform are recalled by the citizens and taxpayers of Pittsburg, and they now see what a hollow sham the whole Insurgent scheme was. 1)1) 1 11VDLTJ any solved. Republicans Agree to Accept Guf fey Bill, With Two Amendments. WILL INSIST ON PARTY CIRCLE. Wide l.atlfnil la Cilvrn to the Inde pendent Voter and the Anatrallna System of Grouping- Candidates la Very Closrly Followed. (Special Correspondence.) Harrlsburg. April 2. What must be conceded to be a very clever move ou the part of the leaders of the Republi can organization of the state was made last week, wheu, after a conference at the governor's mansion, It was agreed to accept the Democratic ballot reform bill, with a few slight changes, and to push it through the legislature with out further delay. During the last campaign Col. Quay on several occasions declared that the Republican party leaders were ready to meet every reasonable demand for changes in the present system of vol iug, and that they would be ready to confer with leaders .of the Democracy or others who have been agitating the question of ballot reform, and be pre pared to support any measure wnlca would seem to satisfy the people, QUAY WAS LIBERAL. The bill drafted by the Democratic leaders who met in this city recently, and which is known as the "Guffey" bill, being named after the Democratic leader of the state Democracy, was sent to Col. Quay and he quickly gave it his approval as far as its general provisions were concerned, and it was then taken up by other Republican leaders, who got together here last week. But two sections of the bill were amended and these changes simply covered the matter of providing a circle through which a member of one of the regular parties can "by placing one mark within that circle vote the en tire ticket of his party. The other amendment referred to the matter of permitting voters to ask for assistance in the marking of their ballots when they are unable to do that themselves. SENATOR PENROSE'S VIEWS. Senator Benjamin K. Focht, who is chairman of the senate committee on elections, teported out from his com mittee the Guffey bill with the two amendments referred to and the bill was then sent to be printed. United States Senator Penrose, In commenting upon this Issue, said: "At a conference at the governor's mansion It was decided to submit the Guffey ballot law after making necessary typographical and grammatical correc tions, adding thereto the party circle. as a measure of ballot reform which will be supported by the stalwart mem- Den or tne legislature. This bill as remodeled will become a law. We fully appreciate the fact that Col. Guffey and his insurgent associates will not accept it because of the party circle. This, however, will not Interfere with Its speedy enactment. I, in common with the other Republicans interested In the fulfillment of the party's ballot reform pledges, believe that it is es sential that the new law shall con tain the party circle and the provision that a voter should be given the right when necessary to have an assistant to help him mark his ballot In ac cordance with his desires. It would not be fair to inconvenience nine tenths of the voters and ly this I refer to the voters of all partko wnn vote their straight party ticket for the purpose of accommodating the Cher tenth that desires to vote a uii):-U ticket and refuses to recognize the ob ligation of party primaries." THE AUSTRALIAN GROUPING. "The amended Guffey bill is about as near perfect as It can be made," said Senator Fccht, "and now that every element will find incorporated in the bill the features contended for I look for It to pass with little or no oppo sition. Every opportunity for fusion is given, only In a somewhat different way. We have really given 'this ele ment more than their oftsn local and ephemeral existence deserves, for all parties, however created or constitu ted, get a party circle. The ballot will be one-third the size of the present one, and the Australian grouping sys tem is one of the features. The privi lege to assist voters is retained. This cannot be denied the many disabled electors throughout the commonwealth simply because in some remote In atances there are a few abuses. The circle will never go, because It stands for partisanship. We give the non partisan voter his opportunity in the groups below, but the circle remains to accommodate that vast majority of voterB who believe in parties, party platform and in principles, and not merely men." OPPOSED TO POLITICAL PIRATES. "I fully agree with Senator P. Gray Meek, tne Uemocratic leader, that this is a government by parties, and every Kieal puulic mull uu liauu.i eiei duced was a strong, if net a r.i ril partisan. This featuie will meet thi approval of sincere men everywhere. There are those who wi'.l make au out cry, but these are prinr:ua"y num bered among these men w ho a.e knowu as that ever present dis:uil.'.n3 ele ment which shifts its b tse :,:,' t'.i? regular parties political plr.ites and political fortune seekers, any man am! any rarty good enough for them if they can be used for their advancement. The Guffey bill, which I ri p; :, d out of committee, fully redeems the plidge made in a speech at West Chester last fall by Senator Quay, when he said the Republican party would accept any fair ballot bill Mr. Guffey might pro pose. And the party has accepted." OUTLINE OF PROPOSED BALLOT. Under the provisions of the amended bill the names of all candidates are grouped togi'.her In one column under designations of different oflioes, with the party designation to the right, and whenever any person suull receive nominations for more than one party the names of such parties shall all bo given. Following the names of the party nominees shall be the names of ail candidates nominated by Independ ent nomination papers, alph ibetically arranged. There shall be prlned at the top of the ballot across the width thereof as many circles ca there are political parties or grot ,;s of the in dependent nominations and the names of the several political parties. There shall be left at the h.ad of each group of candidates as miiy blank spaces as there are persons to be elected to such office, in which the voters may write in the name of candidates for whom they desire to vote, provided such names are not printed on the ballot. GIVES ALL A CHANCE. There shall be printed underneath the circles: "This ballot should be marked in one of two ways. To veto a straight ticket make a cross in one of the circles above and not c'jewhere; to vote a split ticket, that is lor can didates on different tickets, da not mark in any circle, but mark a cro.-s mark in the square at the rifiht of the name of t.ie candidate to be voted for." Every mark within a circle snail be equivalent to a mark after the name of each nominee of the parly to which the circle belongs. This bill will per mit organizations like the Municipal league in i"hilad;!phia to hr.ve a circle the same as Republican, U.mocratic or Prohibition or other p.utUs wl'.h a state organization. WILL STAND ON CIRCLE. Some of the Democrats and insur gents will fight this bill bee; f.-e they will be opposed to any ni' .Mire facili tating straight party voting The siul wart Republicans and nir.r.v of the Democrats, however, will not permit themselves to be bulldczed ami they will insist upon the circle. Another amendment to the Guffey bill provides that "if any voter declaies to the Judse of election that by reason of any dis ability he desires assistance in the preparation of his ballot he sliall be permitted by the Judge of election to select any elector of his votins precinct to aid him in such preparation of his ballot in the voting compartment." The Guffey bill as originally pre sented provided for such contingen cies, but restricted the power of any elector to assist in making the ballots of more than three voters. AS TO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. representative A. J. I a!m desires a commlsison appointed to inquire into capital punishment to ascertain its effect on the repression of crime. Whe.i Warden Wright, of the Weaterji peni tentiary, was here this week he sug gested that something be done i n the subject. Mr. Palm has offered a reso lution which provides "That n commis sion of five be appointed, two from the senate and three from the house, to In quire Into the subject of capital pun ishment with a view to ascertaining its effect toward the repression of crime. This commission shall Investigate the subject In the different stntes cf the Union as well as In the fore'gn coun tries and report to the s?-ri"n cf the legislature in 190.1. The members of the commission shall serve without compensation for their services, and shall not be allowed expenses to exceed 300." Mr. Bliss has said that he would ad vocate the passage cf the Palm resolu tion If the gentleman frcm Crawford would agree to support the proposition to create a commission to codify the corporation laws of the state. This resolution was defeated some time ago, later reconsidered and is now awaiting final action. Mr. Palm was one of Its chief opponents. He has conrented to the compromise and both resolutions may go through. APPORTIONMENT BILLS. The legislature is making progress in matters of framing various appor tionment bills. Hearings have been held and much data as to population and Information has been gathered and put Into shape, so that when com mittees on conference of the two houses get together they can act Intel ligently upon the subject, which la :ommanding widespread interest. THE POINT OF VIEW. Thine. Appear Differently to Differ ent Kyrm. One of the essential things fur nnetbut would influence others is the ability to Bee thing's as tliey look to those whom ht addresses. A lack of this ability has been responsible for the failure of many persons who would otherwise hnve l.een successful ns teachers, missionaries, law yers liefore juries and even orators and statesmen. Striking illustrations nf the different asiects things wear in the eyes of differ ent people are constantly coming to light. A party of American travelers, journey ing leisurely up the Nile, expressed n de sire to celebrate Washington's hinhihiy in some appropriate inauner. The ir chef accordingly prepared a great frosted cake, upon which he executed in confectionery a representation of (icorge Washington after having familiarized himself with the life and achievements of his subject. As represented in sugar Washington wore n turban on bis hend and a great sash across his breast. He was smoking a long pipe, and before him sonic danc ing girls were perfoimiiig. This was tin way the greatness of Heorge Washington looked to the Arab chef. In China, that laud of strunec con trasts, many amusing instances nf a sim ilar kind may be found. "Pilgrim's Prog ress," as trauslited and illustrated by na tive artists, sliows Christian with a long pigtail, the duugcon of tiiant Despair as the familiar wooden cage of Chinese crim inals, while the angels are arrayed in the latest productions of Peking dressmak ers. A Chinese publication descrils's Amer icans as "living fot mouths without eat ing a mouthful of rice" and never enjoy ing themselves "by sitting quietly on their ancestors' graves." but instead jumping around and kic king a ball as if paid for it. Hutv does this thing look to the Turk, the Chinaman, the ItcH-r, the Knglish man, the northerner, the southerner, is the qtii-sliou that we should answer in any controversy before lieeoining test sure of our own position. All the world does not look through the same snecta- Home-Seckcr' Excursions. On the first and tblid Tuesdays of each month the Chicago, Milwaukee t 8L Paul Railway will sell round-trip excur- sion tickets from Chicago, Milwaukee and other points on its line to a great many point in Ninth Dakota, North Da kota ami other Western and Northwest era States at about one tare. Take a trip west ami see the wonderful crops and what an amount ol good land ran be pur chased for a little money. Further Infor mation as to latea, routes, prices of farm lands, etc., may lie obtained by address ing W. S. Howell, (ieneral Eastern Pas senger Agent, 31 Broadway, New York, or John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 3 Ki-41 lw Knlra Vel. Commencing February 12, ami ererv Tuesday theiafier until April SO, l!0l. the Chicago. Milwaukee and Si. I'nul Railway Co., will sell tickets to points iu North Pukol -, Miuursota, Idaho, (,..ra.., Utah, Oregon, Washington, and liittish Columbia, at greatly leiluc d rates. For thi benefit of settlers. For full information rail on nr address V. S. Han-ell, O. E. I A , 381, Hroadwav, New York, or John K l'uit, I) I'.A , MO Park Building. Pittsburg, Pa. llaHtcparrkrrn Kxramlon. Ou I lie first and third Tuesday of February, March, April, May and ,luue the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Psi.l Railway Co. will sell 11 iincseck era' Excursion tickets f.ntn Chicago to points iu Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Minne sota, South Dakota, Montana. Utah, Oregon, Washington and British Co lumbia, at rate of one fare, plus two dollar', for I he round trip, good for twenty one-clays. For full prrticu lars rail ou or address W. S. Unwell, G. E. P. A. m Broadway, New York, or John R. Pott, I) P. A , HO Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa to 71 Settler!.' lialcs via the Nickel Plato n-ad. Beginning with Tuesday, Feb. Ii'tli, low rale set tlers' tickers will lie on sale every Tues day to and including April.tOth, to Ore gon, Montana, Washington and all pomla in Hie Northwest, Write, wire, 'phone or call at or adderess Cilv Ticket Oillee, KO State St., Erie, Pa., H. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A. No. 10. l-i-lo-4 ;W Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes, A Talking Machine Will instruct as well as enteitain t lie children. Your child could take a cuursd iu any language from a Graph nphone. To hear them is In appreciate (heir value to fhe home. Telephooo or write for catalogue, or when iu the city call and hear them. FARRELL'S NEWS ROOM, Opposile Union Depot. OIL CITY, PA. Telephone 2G1, .Y.YO V.YCE.VK.Yr. F-I8& Our stock Is always complete, and con sist nf the largest and best selected as sortment of Diamonds, Wali'lie, 'lock, fjold and l'lated Jewelry, Klerling Sil ver, Silver Plated Ware,Silvcr and oilier XovelfieM and Leather faoodt Ever Shown in the City. The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SF.NF.CA St., Oil, CITY, PA. Mercantile Appraiser's List For Forest County, Pa., A, D. 1901. The holesale anil Itetail Venders of Foreign and Ilomestie Merchandise, Fating Houses. Milliard Rooms, Itiok ers and Oiiera Houses, in Finest Coun ty Pennsylvania, are as follows, to-wit: ,Vimr. limine. Pnlr,mrr. I Agnew, I,., billiards, Tionesta. I Amsler. C. W . merchant. lari..,;ilo I Andrews, Mrs. M., merchant, Kellett- ! v lilt-. Adams. 3. A., butcher. 1 ioneu. Amsler, F. P.. merchant. Tione.ia. A. Cook's Hons, merchant. 'oki.l.iir,r Annum, Chas, merchant, Tiiiiieola. Arner. C. M. A Son, brokers, Tiouesta, A ha rait ,t l.arlincr, cigars, Mai ienville. Anderson, T. t Co., mereliaiidiHe, Tin tieala. llHtighiiian, Bros., butchers, Marienville, Ituhl. 1. tlierehant Mariclivllle. j uu. Miss l.i.ie, milliner, Marienvllle. Iteig, t J. merchant, I'liliriug, Itraneli, I., r.., cigam, I liiiington. , Haxter, J. W ., merchant, tiiltovle. llowiiiaii Lumber Co., merchants, How- manviiie. j Iteinus, J. M. A Son, merchants, Diibring Illaek, J. V merchant. Pigeon llauer, ('has., merchant, Kellett vllle. Her 1 in, Kll, merchant. Whig Hill. Helirens, A. 11., merchant, siarr. lUiwman, J. T., merchant, Fast lliekorv. Hemler, It. P., merchant. West Hickory. Heinler, Jacob, cigars, Wet Hickory, Itovard, ti. H' merchant, TioncHta.' Itutler. J. H., butcher, Tiouesta. Higony, J. merchant taiier, Tiouesta. Ilulil. (i. V rating house, Marienvllle. Carringer, M. l, merchant, Marienvillu Carringer, M. C, broker, Marienvllle. Clongli, I.. S. A Co., merchants, McVravs Cohen, II., merchant, Marlenville. Croasinun, W. A., merchant, KedclvrTe. Caldw ell, John ,S., eigais, Hvroniton u. Collins, T. i., merchant. Kellettvllle, Carson, A., Jeweler, Tiouesta. Cropp, Win,, merchant, Tiouesta. Crouch, Walter, merchant. Fast. Iliekory Coopor, W, H., merchant, West lliekorv. Canlielil, S. S., buggies and sleighs, Tib nenta. Collins A Kreitler, merchants, Nebraska. Collins, Watson ,t Co., merchants, lio lii'M. Collins, T. I)., merchant, Miyburg. ChriMeiison. C. A., buggies imd sleighs, Marienvllle. Clark. Mrs. J. C, milliner, Fast II ckory !, It. J., billiards, K' llettville. Iy, U. J erchant, Kellettville. lavi, J ami's 11., merchant, Tiouesta. I w son, J. A., merchant, Stewarts Hun. Pick, F. K merchant tailor, Tiouesta. Fugle, Fred, merchant, Mnrlenvllle. Friedman, Lewis, merchant, Tiouesta. Kidler, John, cigars, Miirionville. Fulton, Uireiuo, haruessmaker, Tiouesta Forest l.iniihcr Co., merchants, Maple CreeK. Farmer, Samuel, cigars, Tionot. tiutli, John, jeweler. Marienvllle. tiiUert, M. N., cigars. W est Hickory. (iornian, I.. A., merchant. I'errv. (ieiow A lierow, cigars, t iouesta. tlildersleeve, I. H.,inerehaut, llrookalon. tierow, J. N., billiards, Tiouesta. tierow, J. N., eating house, Tionesia. tinive, J. U , merchant, Tioneta. iilderslwve, J. S., bicycles, llrookston. Hammond, Crosby l.nmhel Co mer chants, McCraya, Howard, 11. C, jeweler, Marienvllle. Harp, II. Il merchandise, Marienvllle. 1 1 noes, '., is, m Son, butchers Marien vllle. Halladav, J, V butcher. Fust lliekorv. Haslet, H. 11. A Sona, mere-hunts, Tionesia. Hopkins, f J., men-hunt, Tiouesta. Herman, It. M., merchant, Tiouesta. Hernon, Mra. Mary, ciuar, Flulalia. Heath A Feit, mere aula, Tiouesta. Hill, P. C, buggies A sleighs, Tiouesta. HikhI, tieorge, merchant, West lliekorv. r minor, t.eo., merchant, Tionesia. Krililw, W. W merchant, Marienvil o. King, li. V. A Son, butchers, West Hick ory. Irwin, J, K., cigars, Clariugton. Irwin, J. K., billards, Clariugton. Jackson, A. S., ciirars, Marionvillo. Jackson, A. S., lilliaid, Mai ienville, Johnson, Mrs. John, merchant, Watson l'arin. Johnston, H. C, jeweler, Tionesia. Lynch, Mrs. II. A., milliner, Fndnavor. I.ulx, Joseph F... merchant, (iillovle. 1-ailHoii Hros, merchant millers, Tiouesta .ooaiign, , i.,eaurig mumo, .Marienvillu. Mohney, Mrs. I.., confectionery, .Marlen ville. Mc.Mesters, M., jeweler, Marienvllle. Melionald, V. C, mer. hant, Nebraska. Manenville Hardware ,V Machine Co., merchants, Marieu vllle. Mensch. J. H., merchant. Marienvllle. MuiU, Imvid, merchant, Murieli vill-. Marshall, K. N. A Co., merchant, lied- clytle. Mechling,f London, merchants, Clariug ton. Morgan. J. It., merchant Ti.o. ..!,. Metiallicsn, merchant, West Hickory. Neil, A. 1)., diuggisl, Marienvllle. Nurwi, S. J., cigars. West Hickory. Powers, J. H., cigars, Manenville. Patterson, M. V., merchant. Mai ienville. Itohinsoi., t). v merchant, Tiouesta. Hey tier, T. J., merchant, Marienvllle. Koehrig, John, uarncsMiiaker, Marien ville. Handall, C. A., cigars, Tionesia, Kosen, W. Jt llros., merchants, .Marien vllle. Robertson, J. II., broker, Tiouesta. Keck A iros. merchant. IIH'nr, smith, A. K, merchant, Marienville. Smith, J. T., harnessi, inker. Marienvllle. Smith, Mrs. M., merchant, Marienville. Slew ait, H. A., conleclionerv, Marien ville. Shaul, Andrew, cigars, MeCravs. Shields, W. II., merchant, Clariugton. Shipe.t I), 'hi, men-hauls, .Marienville. .Southworth, Mrs. Jennie, notions, Fast Hickory. siugins. W. I'., merchant. West Hickory Scow den it Clark, merchants, Tlmimia. Sigworlli, V. 11 undertaker, Marien ville. Saulord, Win., bicycles, Flulalia. Stoneciphcr A Neil, opera house, Marien ville. Tiouesta Cash Store, merchants, Tiouesta Turner, J. A., merchant, West Hickory. I'rey. Mrs. M. It., milliner, Tiouesta Van Horn, A. M., merchant, Pigeon. WikmI, James I., broker, Marienville. Star Grocery Co., merchants, Marienville. Wagner A -Wll-con, merciiant- Marien vnle. Wheeler A Duseiibury, men-hauls, New town Mills. Wheeler A Duseiiburv, merchants, Fu ll cay or. WilkTiis, W. ).. druggist. West Hickory. Walters, F. A Co., milliners, Tionesia. Weaver, C. F., cigars, Tiouesta. Watson lnds Lumber Co., merchants, Mavburg. Yonder, John, merchant, Hniokston. Zuendel, II. A., meichaiit, Stirr. Zahriuger, John, jeweler, Tiouesta. NOTICK Is hereby given to all persons concerned that an appeal from the lore going appraisment will be held at the oillee of the County Treasurer, In Tiones ia. Pa., Friday. April 12. pajl, when ami where they may attend if tliev see proper. ANtil'S CAHSON, Mercantile Appraiser. Dated at Tiouesta, Pa.. March 11, Pud. I Bin still liaodling the taw mntytzms. nam bindis, nfinw, Cffl, C0q-qB MOWERS, srm $AKt$, Sold one i tan one hall ears nf i isu I .la I A c -r 7 ui "c!cri. livrrr luBuiiuie (iniiig g.inn worn. .Machines wnrrenten. 'l lj h',rf'"K.,r'",lb Utrtomt, the -.Id relialile Terry Empire Corn Drills, Farmer'. Favorite Grain Drilla w'll rtrtll lumpy fertilizer. Good Fertilizer alwavi on hnnd. Tliauking y m fir past for I am your, resp'y, J. C. BROMLEY, TIONESTA, PA The I Spring Campaign Has Opened. And i wish lo inf irn. flic F ruieis, (i.ird. nerj ami oilier that we are prepared bett! r than ever to supply their evi ty want in the line of Plows, Harrows, (' i tivators, Omiti Drills, lloea, Khovels, Rakes, and every for . of I'uriii and (larden implements And wu feel certain wo can savn you money mi every article in our line. Jwfrt.t'talW HARDWARE. (Kir stock of Heavy and Shell Hardware, Lumbermen1! Sup plies, Stoves, lUngcs, Etc., is the must complete in this tt'ction. l'aitils, Ods, and an artist to put it on if you nam. Call and see I lie new Summer dm Stove. It is a marvel. SCOWDEN ITIOILTESTA.. !.;!! '.rni i). Ten Year, rfce s c . , -my nour ofTors, at i I or cent , coupon, pna lunula, tinted oveudier 1, H'lHI. of pricici.ial guaranteed by portiiica' of deposit for f IIHl, o-co of tin struttirest banking insliL Minns in f'lovolmol v bv . - iv.ip iti itij; oaoli Initid. Kvory lxju.1 ttlso carries a torus of i j'l.rcs of f ill pnU nml con nssesnlilo cupiUl Muck of Ilotildi r i;.s:n V.. ui.i,; Company, ou which tnnntlily dividends w.ll probably .o ;t io;ic. i-.!i.)iit January 1, l'.KU. l'rocceds of Kinds wi'l l nsed t j i.i.-r.Mxo enptu ily of mills, install concentrators hud cyatiido tui.ka end n M' lr itus, mi I put property in ahnpe. for uxtraotin'n maximum 7..1.u f mi a on at tn t.iinuin cost, and for other corporalo purpo-es. YS. it forim tiontipoa application. Applications and ictuittun- R. H. YORK & CO., fiscal Agents. va :illiiiissn Ilulldlitir. CLKvn.ANn. iii:ki .-".ai.i'j You Get the Profits t'nder onr plan of tvlltng gir-K and tittrnttM, icel iwr unu rvutner arv nil tlh tli niaiiudu'turrr, I with li-aUii-r X niRKinir iu. a iit.Mittraw mm mi ana yuu iKt your cimh- rroni iuiiwt aitaortnieni. Soiling UMurt Riinfartkin uhhii. mir IUinr ttvlft utanirm atm THE ,a - - . . -: - - v. t . :,., THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE. OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. IiimhI StiH'k, hmhI t'arriaires and Jlu iries to let upon the nicu-l reannialile terms. He will also do job TE-AiMiinsra- All orders left at tho I'nst Olliee wil receive prompt attention. Weeks For 25 Cts. ftt the brifrTiUit, iiitaw k-id most (v-iQiar Wxitimut KceeH)s-nin-i f.r ik'iImb yr lutituntr vm anatrur lsarunnftf in llaM Hall, Trap tilii-tin. Mi I. tarda Iti km4 fai. libel. T Ihn rurfwv or intriaanrinr it tn r i cx-m 1 1 1 1 wtwill icd1 ittlttriMsi ftiifcfj', 4iorMliiu; l.Ue. 4US Ilnntln IIIiIk, I'liiln H utl tauia. X 1 l sj 11 V ...Isf X J 13 Aa in 11 FARM IMPLEMENTS. - i- i f ."fc J -IP yv; s ....... I. I... ...... i' i . - & CLARK. f,!ilri8 COMPANY Per Cent., Coupon, GOLD BONDS, r and accrued interest, its f 100, auiaann carriage, butr- t!i iroiiiM. Ttiv ih- ouu ttv utuiiinff nirwi you pav nniv lha wtml of me im;fiti atuckt ana Out plau of Carriages Direct voar nmnrT hark tf too arvdtmat- ctiiitpu - k uiuirvim tMtiiirt, ahuwintf ot filuh aTrmtt Vtliirl-Ji. liarntrM n,lMm. norw ciii(aiiii, will) Oriailttl dfai'fli C01UM8US C1RRUGC N0 HARNESS CO.. Bai 772. ColaailMit. 01 hi. D. P. FREDERICKS, M. D. (ICye, Kar, Noso and Throat Specialist.) tilllee llonrs-f) a. in. to I p. in. ( Kxeept Thursdays.) ('areful attention (liven to f"urnishini .11 kinds nfiilansea. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA Liccnso Applications. Notice is herein- itiven that the folio. itiK npplieat:oiia lor license have limn tiled in my mile, anil will he presented April 111, l'.KII, at tho Ourt of quarter Sessions ol rorest Colintv I'a.: 1. J. II. Powers, Keystone House, Mar ienville, Vh. 2. J. 11. Kidler, lintel Forest, Marien ville, I'd. H. James A harsh A V. It. Ijiriiner, M irien lloiise, Marienville, I'a. 4. J. S. Caldwell, I Hanoi, al House, lly rointnun, Ha. 6. L. K. Itraneli, t'entral Hotel, Clar InKton, I'a. tl. i). K. cf- M. I,, tierow. t'entral House, Tiouesta HoroiiKli. 7. K. A. Weaver, lintel Weaver, Tio nesia lloroiiuh. Ortilicd trom tin) record. J. H. Hcciikkiso.n, t'lerk. Mureli 31, Ks l. Wanted-An Idea Who ran think ft tome almpla lw.. . .a . ."... -i-c, . . As. 71 T5 blailrtilrp X II n !. aa z ' -t. r . l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers