1
PENNSYLVANIA IS
SOLID FORM'KINIEY
Eniphatio Declaration From Re
publican Convention Widely
Commented Upon.
THE TICKET A STRONG ONE.
Stalwsrts Were in Absolute Control and
Insurgents Made But a Feeble
Showing.
(Special Correspondence.)
llarrlsuurg. Aug. 29. Stalwart Re
publicans have good reason to be de
ligted with the outcome of the state
convention, which was held here on
Thursday last. It was a most en
thusiastic and patriotic body. The
references to the McKinley administra
tion and to the work of the gallant BOl
diers in the Spanish-American war and
the insurrection in the Philippines
were received with spirited demonstra
tions. The ticket nominated and the
platform adopted will be received by
the people everywhere with approval,
as has beert evidenced in the reports
already made by the men actively as
sociated with the party organization.
The selection of Lieutenant Colonel
James K. Barnett, of the famous Fight
ing Tenth regiment, for the office of
state treasurer, J. Hay Brown, of Lan
caster, for supreme court justice and
Joslah R. Adams, of Philadelphia, for
justice of the superior court will un
doubtedly meet with general com
mendation. While the nomination of these can
didates had been foreshadowed, the
much advertised fight that was to be
made over the platform developed an
almost farcical showing from the Flinn
Martln combine that have been waging
a bitter personal warfare upon Colonel
M. S. Quay, and to further their ends
have been maligning and misrepre
senting every one identified with the
leadership of the regular Republican
organization from the governor of the
commonwealth down.
In a state convention composed of
243 delegates, the insurgents, with
Flinn, of Allegheny, as their spokes
man and leader, could muster but 49
delegates to vote against the platform,
which was adopted. There were 192
who voted in its favor, with two ab
sentees. This platform, among other
things, declares for the re-election of
President McKinley in the most em
phatic terms, after cordially com
mending him, and heartily indorses the
administration of Governor Stone, and
especially approves his action in the
appointment of Colonel Quay to fill
the vacancy in the United States sen
ate. Flinn wns vigorously hissed when
he rose to object to the adoption of
this platform, but United States Sen
ator Penrose, who was presiding,
promptly called for order and insisted
that he be given a full opportunity to
speak. Fllnn's demand for a yea and
nny vote on the adoption of this report
of the committee on resolutions was
quickly seconded by General H. H.
Bingham, who, without deigning to en
ter into any argument, smilingly em
braced this opportunity to place on
record the weakness of the opposition.
Of the 49 votes polled 17 were from
Flinn's Pittsburg machine, 12 repre
sented the remains of the Martin dy
nasty In Philadelphia, 2 comprised the
Hastings following In Center and 3
were delivered by Hastings' Attorney
General McCormick from Lycoming, a
total of 34, leaving but 15 votes as the
entire strength of "this movement" in
the balance of the entire state.
The signal for the first outburst of
applause was the entrance of Senator
Tenrose. As the tall and commanding
figure of the distinguished young Phll
adelphian moved toward the platform
he was given a cordial reception. Soon
there was loud cheering from the rear
of the hall, and nearly every man in
the building arose from his seat to noto
the cause of the commotion. Matthew
Stanley Quay, smiling and nodding in
recognition to his friends, and fanning
himself with a straw hat, as he walked
toward his seat, had reason to be
proud of the ovation that greeted him
from every quarter of the hall.
Senator Penrose's speech was lis
tened to with great attention. His bold
and unqualified declaration for Mc
Kinley's re-election led off the cheering
for the president, and a compliment to
himself was the generous applause
given him when he finished his speech.
When nominations for state treas
urer were called for Delegate Brown
lee, of Washington county, In which
Colonel Barnett lives, said the county
had selected Richard B. Scandrett, of
Allegheny, the colonel's former law
partner, to name her favorite son. Mr.
Scandrett said ho named Colonel Bar
nett for Allegheny, for Washington,
for western Pennsylvania, for the peo
ple of the entire state, for the patriots
who honor the Tenth regiment which
has half encjrcled the globe In its
country's eavse and whose brilliant
exploits have attracted the attention of
the civilized world.
For supreme court justice J. Hay
Brown received 208 votes, Judge Arch
bald 25, General Palmer 9, and Brown's
nomination on motion of Mr. Fleita
was made unanimous.
The vote on the superior court judge
ship wns 101 for Adams and 47 votes
for Beebcr,
When ic came to vote on the nomi
nation for state treasurer, there being
no other candidate, Beneral Bingham,
addressing the chair, said:
"Colcnel Barnett, being the only
candidate for state treasurer befora
this convention, I move his nomination
be made unanimous and by acclama
tion." "1 second that motion," exclaimed
Chief Insurgent Flinn, for once being
in harmony with the stalwart program.
Barnett v as nominated with a hur
rah. THE PLATFORM.
That we congratulate the American
P'"opU upon the results of the cam
paign of Pi96, the establishment of a
sound currency, the securing of proper
protection to American Industries, and
Hie election of that champion of the
common people, William McKinley, to
be president of the United States. The
Republican party has been In control
of the national government for little
Hamilton Clark, of Cliauucey, Ga.,Haya
uo sunereu wun ironing piles twenty
years before trying DoWitt'rt Witcb Ha
zel Salve, two boxes of which completely
cured him. Beware of worthless and
dangerous counterfeits. Heath A Kill
tuer.
One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
obstiiiute sum tiler coughs atid cold. "I
consider it a most wonderful medicine
quick and nal'o." W. W. Merton, May
line, Wis. Heath A Killmer,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly li-
giisit) ikh1 without aid from the sloinacb.
and at the Hamo time heals and restores
the diseased digestive organs. It i the
only remedy that does both of these
tilings ami can be relied upon to perma
nently cure dyspepsia. Heath A Killmer,
more Il.!;u two cais, aua uiu...
time every promise made by it ha
been fulfilled. Business is active and
remunerative, labor is employed at
good and increasing wages, capital has
an ample field for investment, and an
era of unexampled prosperity has been
Inaugurated. Much of the success of
the Republican policy adopted In 1S96
is due to the good judgment, wise
counsel, administrative ability, far
reaching diplomacy and broad minded
statesmanship of our patriotic presi
dent. We firmly support and fully In
dorse his administration and place on
record the wish of the Republicans of
Pennsylvania that he be nominated to
lead the hosts to victory in the cam
paign of 1900. and to this end we rec
ommend the election of delegates who
will nive his candidacy earnest and
vigorous support at the next national
convention.
We reaffirm the principles of our
party declared In the national platform
by the St. Louis convention. The Re
publican party of Pennsylvania stands
unequivocally and unreservedly for
sound money, and favors a currency
with which to pay the wages of labor
and the earnings of capital, the soldier
and pensioner, as good as gold the
world over. To fuither these ends we
believe In maintaining the existing
gold standard, nnd are unalterably op
posed to the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of lfi to 1.
We renew and emphasize our alle
giance to the policy of protection,
which is the bulwark of our industrial
development and the foundation of the
prosperity of our country.
We cordially endorse and heartily
approve the wise course pursued by
our representatives In congress in the
enactment of the Dingley tariff law.
We congratulate the country on the
successful termination of the war with
Spain and recognize the wisdom of
the policy President McKinley has in
augurated in the management of the
affairs in Cuba and Porto Rico, and
promise him our faithful support In
the prosecution of the war in the Phil
ippines, in order that the supremacy
of the flag planted there by the valor
of our army and navy may be main
tained. Pennsylvania is proud of the record
made by her soldiers at Gettysburg.
Antletam. Fredericksburg, the Wilder
ness, Chickamauga and upon other bat
tlefields of the civil war, and glories in
the fact that the spirit of the old vet
erans has been handed down to their
sons, who heroically followed the des
tiny of the flag at San Juan Hill. Co
ama. Malolos. La Lomas church and
Malate.
We feel a patriotic pride in the fact
that every battle fought in defense of
our national honor has contained a
record of the brave deeds of Pennsyl
vania soldiers, and we extend to thoso
now returning from the Philippine
Islands a hearty welcome and express
our admiration for the courage and
bravery with which they upheld the
flag of their country and the honor of
our state. The Tenth Pennsylvania,
under the leadership of the courageous
and lamented Hawkins, occupies the
honorable position of being the only
regiment east of the Mississippi river
chosen for campaign work in the dis
tant Philippines, and it Is now a matter
of national history that they met the
highest expectations of those who se
lected them for this pntrlotlc service.
To give continued employment to the
Industry, ingenuity and skill of the
American mechanic and laborer we
must find new markets abroad for our
surplus products. The commercial
control of additional territory will af
ford new markets which will necessa
rily increase our commerce and de
velop our manufacturing interests. We
have ceased to be content with supply
ing products for home consumption
alone.
We must keep pace with other na
tions in seeking new fields for our
commerce, and to this end we support
the policy of industrial commerce and
national expansion. We favor for our
national defense and the promotion of
closer commerce relations between the
sections of our vast territory, now an
immediate necessity, the immediate
commencement and early completion of
a great canal that will give communi
cation between the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans, as well as Its protection
against foreign control.
We believe the best interests of the
laborer will be conserved by the con
tinuance of Republican supremacy in
state and nation. We express our ap
proval of the right of labor to organ
ize as well as capital, and believe that
nich organization properly and lawful
ly controlled will accomplish better
lcsults for both the employe and tho
employer. We recognize that the per
petuity of our Institutions depends
upon giving to labor the fullest and
freest opportunity to better Its condi
tion by securing employment under the
most favorable clrueumstances.
We commend the wise, business like
and courageous administration of our
distinguished governor, William A.
Stone. As chief executive he has
shown a disposition to serve the best
Interests of the whole people and to
conduct his administration on lines of
common honesty and business like sa
gacity. Like an individual, a state must live
within its income. An individual who
pays out more money than he receives
becomes insolvent, and a state that
adopts the same policy must sink in
credit. We, therefore, uphold the gov
ernor In his policy of reducing the ex
penses of the state so that they shall
not exceed our Income. The largest
support should be given to our char
itable, eleemosynary, penal and char
itable institutions, but appropriations
should not be made, even for these
worthy purposes, beyond the annual
revenues of the state. If additional
revenues are required we favor tho
taxation of incorpornted capital and or
ganized trusts, so that the public bur
dens may be more fully and equally
distributed.
We commend the good judgment of
the Republicans of Pennsylvania in
their selection of representatives in
both branches of the national congress.
Vhey fitly and properly represent the
great commercial, industrial and busi
ness Interests of our commonwealth.
The Republican party owes a debt of
gratitude to her senior senator, Mat
thew Stanley Quay, who for more than
a quarter of a century has stood in the
forefront of the battle for Republican
supremacy. Our state is entitled ta
full representation in the United States
senate, and we endorse the action of
the governor in making his appoint-
Tho Rev. W.B. Coslley, of Stourbridge,
(ia while attending to his pastoral duties
at Ellenwood, that State, was attacked by
cholera morbus. Hosavs: "Kv chance
I happened to got hold of a bottle of
Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and diar
rhoea remedy, and I think it was t e
means of saving my life. It relieved me
at once." For sale by all druggists.
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers did me
more good than all blood medicines and
other pills," writes Geo. II. Jacolis, of
Thompseii, Conn. Prompt, pleasant,
never gripe they cure constipation, ar
ouse the torpid liver to action and give
you clear blood, steady nerves, a clear
brain and a healthy appetite. Heath A
Killmer.
Hopkins sells the shoes and rubbers
"We commend the faithful attention
with which the public business en
trusted to our Jurtior senator, Boise
Penrose, has been transacted. As a
member ol the committee on com
merce he has secured the appropria
tion of millions of dollars for the im
provement of Blackwater navigation In
western Pennsylvania and for a deep
channel In the Delaware river. He
has been assiduous in the performance
of the many duties exacted from him
as a representative of this great state,
and merits the approbation of his con
stituents. "We favor an economical adminis
tration of state affairs and demand the
prompt settlement and collection of all
claims and taxes due by individuals,
companies and corporations.
The platform also favors support of
the merchant marine and commends
the administration of State Treasurer
P.eacom.
CAUCUS BOLTERS
SEVERELYREBUKED
David Martin Practically Elimi
nated From Philadelphia
Politics.
Throughout the State, as in the Quaker
City, Regulars Voted in the State Conven
tion Where Insurgents Once Held Forth.
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Aug. 29. The passing
of David Ma: tin as a power In the pol
itics of the C. tinker Cl'.y was one of
the most conspicuous features of the
state convention of the Republican
party of Pennsylvania, held at Harris
burg last week. After a supreme ef
fort he succeeded in getting 12 votes
from this city against the adoption of
the platform which commended Gov
ernor Stone ftr his appointment of
Colonel Quev to the vacancy in the
United State- senate, and when he
tried to line the de'ecates up against
Josiah R. Adams, candidate for the su
perior bench and in favor of Hastings'
appointee, Dimner Beeber, all he could
muster were nine votes. When it Is
recalled that Martin at one time had
practically the solid delegation of 64
at his back, this I"? a lamentable show
ing. The action of the Philadelphia cau
cus in indorsing Josiah R. Adams for
the superior court was in accord with
the sentiment of the party in this city.
But David Martin, wishing to show bib
gratitude for his appointment by Hast
ings to the secretaryship of state, was
determined to get as many votes as
possible from Philadelphia for Beeber.
He ia probably ashamed at the showing
he made. He found that while he was
regarding his own wishes and inclina
tions, the ward leaders who had fol
lowed him when he boasted of his stal
wart Republicanism were not going to
cut their own throats in plunging with
him into the abyss of the political
bolter. They are all practical men.
No ward leader in Philadelphia can
last long with an alliance with the
Flinn insurgents. The. Republican
voters will not submit to such leader
ship. Martin, whom everybody In ac
tive politics believes Is preparing to
retire. Is In different circumstances
from thofe of any of his old time lieu
tenants. He is immensely wealthy. Hs
has no occasion to concern himself
about where h's nert month's rent Is
to come from, nor does he have to
bother about getting positions for con
stituents to maintain the control of an
organization. Martin found when he
went from delecate to delegate to the
state convention th?t human nature
has not chamred. His old friends were
all ready to do him a good turn, pro
vided thev were not called upon to
sacrifice themselves. They declined to
commit political hara-kari Just to
oblige Mr. Martin and help his friends
Flinn nnd Hastings tut of their dilem
ma. The cl.nirmr.n of the city Republi
can campolen committee of Philadel
phia, Magistrate Clement, did not fol
low Martin into tbe insurgent camp,
because "he was looking after Mr.
Clement's Interest "
When the votes were polled In the
convention ten members of the legis
lature from this cltv who bolted the
Republican senatorial caucus found
that the da!e-,ntes from their districts
cast their ballots for the platform
which declared amon; other things:
"The Rerublicnn party owes a debt
of gratitude to her senior senator, Mat
thew Stanley Quay, who, for more than
a quarter of a century has stood at the
forefront of the battle for Republican
supremacy. Our state is entitled to
full representation In the United States
senate, find we Indorse the action of
the governor In making his appoint
ment to fll a vacancy caused by the
failure of the last legislature to elect."
REBUKE TO BOLTERS.
The same condition of affairs exists
in Bradford where two of ti.e three
members bolted the caucus; in Chester,
Blair and Montgomery, where the al
leged Republicans elected on fusion
tickets joined the insurgents; In Clear
field county, where Representative Al
exander bolted the caucus; In Dela
ware, where Senator Sproul and Rep
resentative Bliss joined the insur
gents; In Lackawanna, where Repre
sentative Mackey became a bolter; In
Luzerne, where Representative Snyder
lined up with the insurgents; In Mer
cer, where Representative Martin was
a kicker; In Montour, with Represent
ative FoRter misrepresenting his con
stituents, and In Somerset where both
Representatives Koontz and Kendall
were repudiated by their Republican
neighbors.
The action of the Btate convention
upon the Issues that arose out of the
differences in the legislature is an un
qualified Indorsement of the policy of
the stalwart members of the senate
and house. These delegates are all well
known men, and they were commis
sioned directly by the Republican
voters to pass upon, the questions that
most directly concerned the Integrity
of the Republican organization.
The Insurgents have not a foot to
stand upon, and it is manifest that
they are now at a loss to know what
t k to take next.
Tlir Dent Itemrdy For Flux.
Mr. John Mathias, a well known stock
dealer of Paluski, Ky., says : "After Niif
terlng for over a week with llux, and my
physician having failed to relieve me,
I was advised to try Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholora and Diarrhoea Remedy.and have
the pleasure of stating that the halfof one
bottle cured me." For sale by all drujt
gists. Quickly cure constipation atid rebuild
and invigorate tun entire system never
gripe or nauseate DeWitt's Little Karly
Risers. Heath A Killmer.
Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed hy
DeWitt's Wit' h Hazel Salve, a sure nnd
safe application for tortured flesh. Bo
ware of counterfeits. Heath A Killmer,
A Man GniKr of SuiOBsllna; Una a
Very Miserable Trip.
"I wns never mixed tip with a smug
gling transaction but unco in my llfo,"
said a New Orleans business man whose
name may ns well bo left out, "nnd my
expcrlenco was so painful that I swore off
then and there. I had a denl In west
Texas on hand nt tho time and bad made
a short trip over the Mexican frontier,
during which I picked up a handful of
very lino opals. A wicked friend showed
me how easy it wns to carry them over
tho lino without laying tribute to Undo
Sam, nnd I was weak enough to yield to
tho temptation. When I got on the curs
nt Kl Paso, however, to coino enst to Dal
las, I was haunted by a guilty conscience
and had a hori iblo premonition that some
secret service ollicer was on my truck.
"Presently my attention bceanio nt
tractcd by it man with a black In-ard who
kept looking nt me furtively from a sent
across the way. I tried to persumlo myself
that, it was all imagination, but i numlier
of things occurred during that rido that
satisfied mo I wns really being watched. I
went into tho smoker, for Instance, nnd
before long caught a glimpse of the black
bearded chap peering through tho end of
tho car window from tho platform. It was
the siime In tho dining car, nnd, to make,
a long story short, I reached Dallas thor
oughly unstrung. That evening I lx'gan
to think I had shaken tho fellow off my
track, when I happened to stroll out of tho
hotel, and there he was standing behind a
pillar. Needless to say I didn't sleep a
wink, and when I bumped into tho sleuth
next morning and saw that ho had shaved
off his beard I gave myself up for lost.
However, that wns the last of him, nnd
for the balance of my stay I was unmolest
ed and gradually regained my equanimity.
"That tho man had liccn shadowing mo
wns undeniable, but what his purpose
could hnvo lieon nnd why ho dropped tho
game so abruptly were mysteries which I
was forced to leave unsolved. It wns two
yenra before I found out. Then I ran
across tho man one day by accident In a
St. IiOiiis restaurant and he owned up. It
seems that ho had been n public otlicial in
a small Texas town and got mixed up in
his accounts. He swore to mo that it was
only bad bookkeeping, but the grand jury
indicted him for einliezzleinent, nnd ho
skipped until things calmed down. I hap
pened to coincide with a description ho
had of n detective, and nil his strange
moves were actuated by exactly the same
motive that prompted me to run namely,
to see whether ho was being watched. Vo
were ltli fooled by our fours. His affairs
havo since been settled up, nnd wo enjoyed
a pood laugh and n cold liottlo together.
But I nin a reformed smuggler .for life."
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Ilml Observed It.
There had Ixvn n brilliant company nt
tho home of n society lender, n woman
whose husband, while n very worthy man,
wivs not jd rather for his wealth than for
his mental attainments.
"Well, Aimer," sho said after tho last
visitor had gone and they had sat down to
talk It over, ' It wns a complcto success,
wasn't it?"
"Sure," replied tho husband.
"Did you notice Professor Muchinnnf"
"Ho wns tho man with tho bandage
around his neck, wasn't hoi"
"Yes You heard him talk, didn't
you?"
"Oh, yes; I henrd him."
"What an astonishing vocabulary ho
hns!"
"Well, that may bo what it is," said
Aimer doubtfully, "but from tho way ho
held his head I should judgo it was a car
buncle. " Youth's Companion.
A Klnc Dny In thlensro.
This is how n Chicago reporter describes
a pleasant day: "Yesterday wns inspiring
hero in Chicago Fleecy clouds limited,
athwart a sky of amethyst. Tho lako was
glorious in green, blue, purplo and deep
violet tints. The sweep of tho gulls wns
majestic. Tho wind that blew across tho
velvety lawns In the parks wns exhilarat
ing, and one standing at tho edgo of the
clenr, cool wntor nt evening saw, if ho
looked toward tho roseate west, a sky line
thnt was magnificently broken and a color
scheme thnt surpassed the most extrava
gant dream of tho artist."
A $40 Bicycle Given Away
Daily.
The publishers of the New York Mar,
the handsomely illustrated Sunday news
paper, are giving a IllOH UfADK BlCVCLK
each day lor the largest list of words
made by using the letters contained in
"T-II-E N-E-W Y-O-lt-K W-T-A-K"
no more times in any one word than it is
found in The New York Star. Webster's
Dictionary to be considered as authority.
Two Good Watches (first class time
keepers) will be tiven daily for second
and third best lists, and many other val
uable rewards including Dinner Sots,Tca
Sets, China, Sterling Silverware, ete.,etc.,
in order of merit. This educational con
test is being given to advertise and intro
duce this successful weekly into new
homos, and all prizes will bo awarded
promptly without partiality. Twelve
2-centstamps must be inclosed for thirteen
weeks trial subscription with full particu
lars and list of over .'100 valuable rewards.
Contest opens and awards commence
Monday. June '-'lilh, and close Mondav,
August 21st, lMtit. Your list can reach
us any day between these dates, and will
receive the award to which it may be
entitled lor that day, and your name will
be printed in the following issuo ot The
New York Star. Only one list can be en
tered by the same person. Prizes are on
exhibition at the Star's businoss offices.
Persons securing bicycles may hav
choice of Ladies', Gentlemen's or Juve
niles' 1899 model, color or size desired.
Call or address DeDt. "E," The New
York Star, 280 W. 39th S. reet, New York
City.
fflti fill
Lanson Bros.
m:w fi:i:i mill is now iU
operation ami grinding at
the rate of
50 ISISHELS PER HOLIt.
REMEMBER
That our mill is fitted
with the most modern
machinery and wo can
grind corn, cob and alt
if desered.
OUIl STOCK
OF FLOUR AND FEED
IS THE REST Tl IE MAR
KET AFFORDS.
GIVE US A TRIAL,
Bridge St., - Tloue&ta, Pa.
Machinery.
R. C. HEATH,
STARR.PA.,
Will handlo all kindsof Farm
Machinery, Buggies, Wagons,
etc., this season.
vmsm
DEERING REAPFRS AND MOWERS,
Rail and roller bearing, mak
ing them the lightest draft
machines on the market.
HAY RAKES, PLOW'S,
HARROWS DRILLS, etc.
Anything norded on (he farm. Prices
will lie at tho lowest possible figure.
Eaav terms if tiino is desired. Call or
wrlto. .VJ'J4in
MM
It's not a "patent" medicine, but is prepared
direct from the formula of Ji. 1J. Iinrton. M. D.
Cleveland' most eminent specinlist, by II ialincr
O. Benson, PU.tt, . S. UAk-ULN is (he (Treat-
c Known restorative ami ut
vigoratnr for men ntui women.
It creates solid flesh. mu.,cle
and atrenplh, cleats the hn,m,
mukes the Mood pure end i .ell
and causes a Kencrnl feeling of
health, strength and reliev ed
vitality, while the prr.crc .. .-e
orirnus are helped to rcj,.-.iu
their normal powers and i.ie
ufferer Is ipiickljr midc con
ncious of direct benefit.' t.i:e
box will work wonders, sit
should perfect a enre. Piepirrd
in small smrnr cvwtcd tablets
ay to swallow. The days cf
celery compounds, ncrvur.--.
snrsaparillns nud vile lin
tonics are over. RAttatal'N it
for sale nt nil dniir stores, a 60-dose box fur f J
cents, or re will mail it securely sealed o;i r
yaptof price, UKS. barton ani wNvr
Uur-lieu block. Clevcluuu, U
Sold by Heath iC Killmer. Tiotiesta, Pa.
OFTIOIAK
Office i -t 7H National Bank Hiiildinn,
OIL CITY, PA.
Kyes examined free.
Kxelnslvelv optical.
TIMKTABLK, in
etlect Oct. lit), 1SH8.
Trains leave Tio
nestn for Oil City
and points west as
follows :
No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday V1M noon.
No, 01 Way Freight (carrying
passengers), daily except
Sunday 4:50 p. in.
No. 33 Oil City Kxj ress, daily
except Sunday 7: Id p. m.
Oil City Kxtra, Sunday only... ! L':!ll! ? ' I"'
( o.oo p. Ill,
For lIickory,Tidiouto,Warren,Kiiiim,
Bradford, Oleau and the Fast :
No. 30 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday H:A a. m.
No. 32 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday 4:19 p. in.
No. til) Way Freight (carrying
passengers to Irvineton)dnily
except Sunday 0:50 a. in.
Get Time Tables and full information
from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
K. BELL, Oen'lSupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Oon'l Passengor A Ticket Agent,
General office, Mnoney-Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Cliu;on Stu., Buflalo.N.Y
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CAHFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
gios to let upon the most reasonable terms.
He will also do
job TE-Aivniisra-
AU orders lel't at tho Post OfBee wil
receive prompt attention.
THE
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
EVER HADE IN
RUBBER SHOES
Ceo. watklnion a Co.,
Philadelphia.
THE
SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY
prevents cracking ul the sldea near
the sole. A siin-ile remedy
which overcomes n long
sln;iuii:;: '?!ect in
o ;r:;$ . i.
JMILES URMSTRONG,
JOBENZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
Ami all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
JtlM'K Ol' oHii- ii-Ii -maiiiK;
Mt ill' Joint m, litm
mill sure m iimcU'm, iiimI
i-hciima t ! piiiiiM viiiiImIi
WANO ELECTRIC OIL.
H
OW about your Htoek of Stationarvf
mm
ft.
'X.): .
-Mt
W e do high elans Job Printing.
Attention
Farmers !
SCOWDEN & CLARK
Are better prepared than ever to supply the wauts or Farmers this oa?on
having arranged" to carry all kinds of
fKV JAiGm.vjMtr maw ZurfiK.vfovrs
Very latent improvements in every class of machinery.., -asSl&t
REAPERS, MOWERS,
PLOWS,
HARROWS, DRILLS,
and all kinds of farru and garden implements. Full line of
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
IN WAGONS AND BUGGIES WE ALWAYS LEAD.
WE KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU MU MONEY.
GIVE US A CHANCE TO CONVINCE YOU.
.vo.
A. B.
A. Waynk Cook,
President.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
mnwroiM
A. Way no Cook, O. W. Koblnson, Wm. Nineaibaob,
. P. Wheeler, T. F. Kitehoy. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly.
Collections romitted for on day of pr.yinent at tow rates. Wo nroniiNO our custom
era all the henollLt eonsistent with conservative b kimj. Interest pVid on timn
deposits'. Your patronage rospeetfully solicited.
HIGGLE
01 America Having over a million and a-half regular reader.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
8 VEARS (remainder of lSoo 1000, 1901, 190 and 1903) will be sent by mail
to any address fur A DOLLAR BILL.
sample ui ris.u julkhal anu
W'lLMER ATKINSON.
CIIAS. V. Jfc.Nkl.Na.
THE "OLD REiilAHLE" PAKKEIt.
Mr. ('. M. Powers and "The Old Reliable" established a Good Record
for Amateur, at the tourneyment held io Peoria, Ills., on May I2lh. lie
made an average for five days, at live birds and targets, of 97.2 at targets,
shooting at 540, and !)8 out of 100 live birds, having a run of 97 straight
during three days.
At the New York Slate Shoot, held at Bufrln, N. Y., June 6th, 7lh and
8lb, he again won high average, 95.4, defeating 12 contestants, including
experts and amateurs.
Mr. Fred Gilbert, with a Parker Gun, at Sionx City, Iowa, Juno (ith,
7th, Hih and 9ih, shooting at 910 targets, scored 97.3.
Records prove the Parker Guu reliable io every way. Catalogue on
application to
IAliI(i:il IlStOS., - - Mcrldcii, Conn.
Wc carry a
!.., k I'l l i
Valnril ;.t
Sep
' (l,."lUI,UUUUU
.VVu
I
'".in:
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your good faith, and we ll send you a copy FREE, with all charge prepaid.
.MONTGOMERY VARD &
aoas.
Kei.lv,
Caidiier.
Wm. Smkauhaihiii,
Vie President
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
150,000.
BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely printed and Beautifully Illustrated. .
By JACOB BIGGLE
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Allnhout Horse Common Srnsc TrmtUe, with ovrr
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All about erowlni Smnll l-'ruiu md and rrn tinw
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No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK
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TheBlGflLE BOOKS are unique ,ori(tlnnl,userul-vou never
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