DO NOT HAUL DOWN THE FLAG Veterans of the Sixties Cheer This Sentiment From Colonel Barnett. KOTfiBLE SPEECH OS THE PHILIPPINES The Brave Young Officer of the Fighting Tenth Shown Much Attention at the Grand Army National En campment. A noteworthy featre of the recent Grand Army national encampment was the immense meting held in the Acad emy of Music in Philadelphia under the auspices of the National Associa tion of the Ex-Uniou Prisoners of War. Although not on the regular program for the occasion. Lieutenant Colonel James E. Barnett. of the Tenth Penn sylvania volunteers, just home from Luzon, was invited to address the vet erans and their relatives and friends, by the committee in charge of the meeting. Colonel Barnett, who was visiting the Quaker City for special medical treatment for an attack of malaria contracted in the swampy trenches about Cavite, appreciated the compliment. coming from the old guard of the civil war, and, though he could not throw his accustomed vigor into his remarks, he made an address which has since commanded favorable com ment. Colonel Barnett was the recip ient of much attention from the old soldiers during the encampment. He was invited to review their parade from the president's stand and got a cor dial greeting from President McKin ley, who remarked that he takes a deep interest in all the brave young LT. COLONEL JAMES E. BARNETT. men who responded to his call for troops in the recent crisis. At the re union of the late Colonel Hawkins" old regiment of the civil war Colonel Bar nett was a guest of honor, and was called upon for a speech. On leaving Philadelphia Colonel Harnett went to Pittsburg, and from there to Markle ton. Somerset county, on the Alleghe ny mountains, to stny at a sanitarium there for nn indeiinite period. His father, a well known Presbyterian cler cvman. is one of the officers of the san itarium, and the colonel will have the added benefit of being with his family while recuperating for his campaign for state treasurer. COLONEL BARNETT'S SPEECH. In his speech before the ex-prisoners of war Colonel Barnett said: "Upon our arrival In our native land it has been our hicliest honor to be greeted by the soldiers of the civil war as comrades. We appreciate, as never before, the greatness of the Ft niggle in which you were engaged, the fierceness of which has not and never will l.e understood by other na tions until they themselves shall come into conflict with American armies. Serene and confident, yctl can gaze with appreciation upon the deeds of others without jealousy and without envy at the cpplatiRe bestowed upon them, for you have erected for your selves an unrivaled and Imperishable monument, the Union Itself. A3 you marched along the streets v.e felt that, like the biiRh of Moses, your hearts were still illnmlr.ed by the fire of pa triotism, and that by ycur very pres ence you raid: 'Oh, Liberty, we still are tliine, a'ld if others falter now in the nation's hour of trial, althoueh we are venk rr.d foeble, take us with all that we have of life and fortune and use us in thy car.se.' "I bet'eve V.-?.r America has a mis sion, and, thTst. h.i'vins; been herself re deemed by your efforts and washed clean from the lan. stain of dishonor, and the north and south having been happily aaralri united in a common love of our iiiKtltiitioiiK, that Fhe has already entered .lpon the fulfillment of that miHs!o:i. I'rf tn strife comes ad vancement, nd this Is the lesson tatirht by tho records of the trreat world's drarm which we call history. "For ceRturip? two r:re?.t civiliza tions have 1 a'i.Icd with each other and from the friction of that contest have been evolved some of the choicest priv ileges that belong to man collectively, or ps nn individual. America, on the one hand, rerei.mts the highest, type of Savn civilization, and Spain, on the other, tho nvst decadent type of Latin. Between those two the latest and great est combat !i the interest of human ity has Just Iipimi foucht. "Cuba and Ptrto Rico have been res cued from centuries of oppression and have been endowed with the blessings of liberty. Inestimable as were the re sults thus obtained, yet there was an other and far reaching issue involved in the contest, the significance of which has but lately become apparent. IN THE FAR OFF PHILIPPINES. "Tbousar. Is of miles beyond the Gol den Gates of California, on the farther confines of the Pacific ocean, washed by the Hue waves of the China sea, almo.'t unknown to the civilized world, yet the very key to the Orient thclf, lies, smiling under a tropical "Tliey are niniIy perfect" writes Kob't Moore of La Fayette, Ind., of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the "famous little pillH for constipation and all liver ail nents. Never gripe. Heath and Kil mer. There's always hope whilo there's One Minute C outtli ( lire. "An attack or pneu monin left my lunirs in bad shape, I was near the tintt stitges ol consumption. One Minnie lough Cure completely cured me," writes Helen Mcllenrv, ISismark, N. I). Gives mutant relief. Heath & Kill mer. Do you appreciate good laundry worKf if to patronize tho Dunkirk Steam laundry ageuta. Milen ,t Armstrong, tr 1 . ..t, i1!'(l15:-i'rf-srl-JLTr-5ir-:-tn Is fertile beyond comparison. buta tobacco, corn, rice and hemp are amoug Its many products. There grow without cultivation lu prolific abundance the cocoanut, the mango, the banana and hundreds of varieties of nature's choic est fruits, in their uplands and among their hills tn bo grown also the fruits of he temperate lone. Gold and other minerals await the discoverer's pick, and coal, that agent of civilization, only awaits to be developed. Inex haustible forests of the most magnifi cent hard woods cover and adorn their hills and mountains. Rivers and their estuaries give cheap and convenient access to all parts of the archipelaeo. They are Inhabited by tribes of the Ma lay race, semi-civilized, but debauched, degraded bv the rule to which they have been subjected. Superstitious and rredulous. they have engrafted upon their national characteristics the les sons taught for hundreds of years by an oppressor's treachery. For three hundred years these islands were the undisputed property of the. crown of Spain. During all that time when Eu ropean nations were jealously seeking to extend their colonial possessions and vere eagerly appropriating to them selves, even at the risk of conflict with their neighbors, portions of Egypt, Af rica, India, China and of almost the whole known world, no one ventured to infringe upon the rights of Spain In this archipelago, so firm and stable was her title. Here she ruled with out comment, and without observation, t.ntil one May morning Dewey rent as sunder the veil of concealment and brought Saxon civilization to their shores. Why did not Dewey sail away, after destroying the Spanish fleet? We believe that no mortal man can answer why but we believe also that his long and lonely vigil in Manila bay, as he looked anxiously towards his na tive land, was but to carry out the destiny of the American nation. Every happening since then seems to confirm this belief, and there seems to have been laid upon this country a duty in regard to the Philippines impossible to escape. Had we allowed Spain to re tain possession of the Philippines we would have stultified every profession we had made In the Interest of hu manity. Had we deprived her of pos session and then abandoned the islands the archipelago would have become a derelict In the sea of civilization, li able to have produced a universal war. Had we thus abandoned them Aguin aldo and his savage followers would have destroyed property, would have butchered Spaniards and all foreigners alike, and there would have been uni versal anarchy. It was generally un derstood that the loot of Manila was to be the pay of Aguinaldo's army. We would have Incurred the censure of every civilized nation and In addition would have become Involved in the gravest international questions of re sponsibility for loss of lives and prop erty. The great mass of the people are unfitted, and do not care for national self government, if for no other reason than the lessons taught them by Spain, and while with them liberty is now a name to conjure by, yet by nature and education they are unfitted to admin ister its principles, and left to them selves would have become a prey to ambitious and designing powers. SOVEREIGNTY OF THE UNION. "Spain's title was undisputed; by treaty that title passed to us, unim peachable and unlmpeached. When our army was assailed in the Island of Luzon the sovereignty of our Union itself was attacked and our flag was in sulted before the world. The attack was not made by tho united inhabit ants of the archipelago, or of the Isl and of Luzon it was made by a small part of the people of the latter Island residing in the seven provinces Imme diately surrounding the city of Manila, and known as the Tnsalos tribe. This tribe is fierce and warlike, and is on friendly terms with scarcely anv other tribe in the whole country, and If the peacefully Inclined inhabitants of the Island of Luzon itself could be re lieved of their fear of this tribe they would have no sympathy whatever with this war for so-called indepen dence. Although a constitution has been prepared and published to the world, yet in reality the war Is not a war for independence, but rather for self aggrandize: lent. Aguinaldo himself, who has been hailed by senti mental Americans as the apostle of liberty for his people, lived In kingly state and splendor his people were taxed to keep up this magnificence and It was kept up until he was compelled to take flight from Malolos. His gen eral and associates maintained the same pomp and parade, and It was this barbaric splendor which the United States was expected to support for the benefit of the Filipino leaders. "The fact Is, the Filipino leaders did not believe that they cnuld estab lish and uphold a pcrmaner.t govern ment themselves, for prior to the Out break, when attempts at conciliation were being made, when aske'' whether they wished the American army and navy to be taken away and they left to themselves they invariably answered "no," but that they wished a protector ate. This word "protectorate" seems to have charms for many people In America who do not understand Its significance in the Philippines. Ac cording to the Philippine construction it meant that they should have sole control of the government and the revenues therefrom; that the army and navy of the United States should act as a police force under their direction and assist them to subdue and control all tribes refusing to acknowledge their sovereignty. The Tagalos constitute but a small part of the population of the Island of Luzon itself, and this meant practically the subjugation of that island In addition to that of the entire islands of the archipelago. It meant that whenever they violated the principles of iutcrnational law by reason of Ignorance or rashness that the United States was to assume the responsibility for such violation and to sustain them against the resentment of any and all civilized powers. The American flag was to fight beneath the Filipino flag, and yet at the same time be its protector. "Had this arrangement been made I believe that It would have cost this country more lives and more treasure than can possibly be expended in sup pressing the present insurrection that in sentiment and in honor It would have cost us infinite vexation and hu miliation -ind that instead of being the jpholders cf liberty we would have be E. E. Turner, Coinpton, Mo., was cured bv DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve after Buffering seventeen years and try ing over twenty remedies. Physicians and surgeons endorse it. It ware of dangerous counterfeits. Heath and Kil mer. DeWitt's Little Early Risers pel ma- nently cure chronic constipation, Ui II- iousness, nervemisiiesi and worn-out feeling ; cleanse and regulate the entire system. Small, plensant, nerver grip or sicken "famous little pills." Ileatu and Kilmer. The great suncefs of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the t real merit of bowel complaints ban made it standard over the greater part of the civilized world. Hold by all urug'isls OUR SOLDIERS MISREPRESENTED. "Not only Is there but a small part of the Island of Luzon engaged In this Insurrection, but the greater part of the tribe which is engaged is opposed to a continuation of the war, is in favor of American rule, but Is over awed by the threats of the insurgent leaders. Under orders from these lead ers all towns and cities which wera abandoned were burned by the Insur gent forces, and the Inhabitants com pelled to move back within their lines. Thousands upon thousands have thus had their homes destroyed by their own countrymen and have been com- , pelled to live as best they might, in poverty and suffering. For a while the people had been terrified and had been prejudiced against the American army by printed circulars, which had been distributed, stating that the United States troops had committed all kinds of atrocities against old men and help less women and children In the towns which they captured, but experience soon showed them that the Americans were their best friends. By the time we reached Malolos the people had come to understand the treatment they would receive from the American army and we were Informed by those who ventured back under fligs of truce that nearly the whole population wished to remain in their homes and await the coming of our troops, but that the tn surcents at the point of the bayonet forced them to leave and drove them back into the country, where they lived lu 8wamr.c and thickets. "It was the Order if General Otis, carried out to the fullejt extent by our division commander, General MacAr thur, that the troops should treat these non-combatants with the utmost cour tesy and kindness, and this was done, despite all reports to the contrary. "As commander of the district of Cavite 1 hrd rerrsonal knowledge of this feelin? in the provinces of Cavite and Bntan?2s, the very hotbed of the Insurrection. The town or cavite, which was of limited area, became so crowded that for feir of an epidemic of sickness I was cbliod to turn away hundreds upon hundreds or men ana women, coming from the mainland, who wished to abandon the insurgent cause and escape from the excesses and outrages of the Insurgent troops. As soon as the Insurgent icrccs naa w un drawn the prominent citizens of Imus, the capital of Cavite province, wel comed the American troops, and under their direction formed a local gov ernment, under which they are still working. Other towns la this prov ince sent requests to have the Ameri can forces visit them and receive their submission. "The insurgent army Pself is not united, as a great many of t'.ie soldiers were forced to enlist and are com pelled to serve under threat of death. ADMINISTRATION COMMENDED. "I have been asked as has every re turning soldier, my opinion of the con duct of the war. Th's que-fion is so indefinite that I do not think It can be Intelligently answered by subordin ate officers like myself. I c-.a say, how ever, that within my knowledge two of the departments, which most vitally affect the interests of the army, could not, uni'er all the circumstances, have been better conducted. The rations were excellent and were prcaptly sup plied, the hospltr.l accoT.si-ri-ttlona were ample r.r.d the mcc'.icr.l staff suf ficient, not only to care for or.r owe men, but to furnish an ob.'oct 'esson In generosity and miRn-nln'ty by treating hundreds of Fil'r'nos, 'lu would otherwise have been e't to d:e. "Speaking from a mater. .".1 stand point, the-e islands will prove a valu able aeqr!tlon to the Uni'ed States. Already tl v are deve'.opirr; ommerca to a wonaerful extent r.pon tue ru- flfle ronst Those who have not seen them cannot appreciate the prodigali ty of natur or the im-.ic 130 commer cial treffic which they possess. If ponce be restored tne revenvei oi rr.t a tew years 'P svflke to rr-V for the'r pur chase, jnd the price of the;r pnoueit, and I venture the prediction that be fore the next nntionnl encamnmo.t of the Grand Army of the RemibUc the sovereignty of the United States will be undisputed throughout the lo i?th and breadth of the archlpe'a-i. I do not propose to discuss evpan'''', and anti-expansion, fcr I am not familiar with he evrct meaning cf thos-; 'e-r.is. If anti-expansion merns thet we should not rssume pcr.-ession of the Pliillrrdner '!-en !t I? Oct of (late, for we al'-o-rty old tYr- by n title that no clv'.rz?'' ipflcT for yr stff pres ervation v"-'l ("are to i"vn' t. If it means t" e a-e t? rMra fnr.i the present corfl'ct, to pbar.dn the Is'ands to rtfii-i p-ir) Ii't dv ileedi 0f .(ivo-i-r. ---(i I'-i-fh. r"' t'"R? pit nn- tlcnrl er.i' "evi M to 1 e tv-- b i'''npd and d'n - ed fcr he Ant fur.- be fore th? .--'V-!S cf t h3 e".-t'i. ben I do tint l p"f -r- M rt tl-p '-1 r!p.-?rttr of the ArHrfp people w'.'l 'in-pit.. I do net ' '-""e th'"t. yo-i. who f -nrit and stiff e'' to prese-e. es'abllrh and perpot'T.te very Union voe hon or and Rf ' !Mity arfl tlni assailed. will conse-r hit its fls s;nll be hauled down in tl .rL !nntl, v.ho."s soil has been i nnRpcralcrt to the cause cf libertv and dedicated to fi"il'7ntoi by the shed ding or American blood." WORKING FOR 3ARNETT. Soldlprx ofl'iil hi, Kiiyrtcr nnd Xorth- iinilnr'nnd Or'-n'il.lii'jr. General Frank Reeder, chairman of the Republican state corrmittee, has received a letter Informing him that steps have been taken for the forma tion of a "Barnett battalion," to be made up of soldiers residing In the Twenty-seventh senatorial district who volunteered in the Spanish-American war or for service In the Philippines, who propose to co-operate In the can vass for the election of Lieutenant Colonel James E. Barnett, of the Fight lng Tenth regiment, for state treas' urer. This organization Is to be form ed upon the same 1'nea as the "Bar nett battalion" of Philadelphia, which is already recruiting for the campaign. There has been aroused a spirit of patriotic Interest In Colonel Barnett's candidacy which is spreading among the young soldiers throughout the state. They seem determined to take a conspicuoua part In the canvass this fall. The old time political warriors If they are not alert, will be crowded to tli wall by these enthusiastic young A Ward la Molln-m. Mothers of children affected with croup or a severe cold need not Hesitate to ad minister Chamberlain's Couuli Remedy It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may be given as confidently to tiie babe as lo an adult. I he great suc cess that has atteudod its use in the treat ment of colds and croup lias won for it the approval and praise It as received throughout the United States and in many foreign lands. Sold by all druggists, Chewier if. Brown. Kalamazoo, Midi.. says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me or a severe case or indigestion : can strongly recommend it to all dyspeptics, "Digests what you eat without aid fiom the stomach, and cures dyspepsia, iieau aun Kilmer. , .... ,,U.H fc'.lMj couveutiou at Harrisburg, and since then they have been extending their lines of activity looking to their par ticipation in the real work cf the cam paign. Some of them want to act as sji escort to Colonel Br.rnett In htn tour of the slate, and they feel that they can help arouse enthusiasm In the contest quite as well as the lead ing political lights who have figured on the stump in Pennsylvania during the last ten years. They say that Penn sylvania, the only state east of the Alleghenies to send a regiment of vol unteers to the Philippines, takes as much pride In her boys of the Fighting Tenth, and will go as far to honor one or all of them as New York did with Roosevelt, whose command was made up of men mustered in from all parts of the country. GIFT FROMBaRfiEH. Philadelphia Presented With an Old Spanish Cannon. ; An Interesting Trophy Brought From ha Philippines by the Republican Nom inee For State Treasurer. Lieutenant Colonel Janes E. Bar nett, of the Tenth Pennsylvania volun-' teers, says the Philadelphia Call, has tendered to Mayor Ashhrldge a larjo bronze cannon secured In A!a?!1a aa a gift to the city. The mayor promptly accepted it. and it will be formally presented in a short time. Lieutenant Colonel Barno'.t, who Is the Republican standard 1. carer for the position of state treasurer, has boon spending a few days In the city, and has become so imbued with the pa triotism of the citizens that ho placed himself In communication with the of ficers of his regime it in re;ard to the disposal of the cannon, and they unan-4 Imously agreed to have it givoa to Philadelphia. The rum Is a bronze piece, welshing 7S0 pound l. It was cast In Seville, Spain, In August. 1776.. and, in accordance with tho custom of that time, bears a name. "Ga:c:n Is the designation given this piece of ord nance, and according to historians the Gascons were over maklnr a noise, i At present the run Is at Washington. Pa., whither it was taken when the he roic Tenth came home from M?nl!a. Tho re?.ir,ient secured it from the Span-. Ish commissioners, who rrranred for! the surrender of the Phil'; i ine arch!-, pelago to tho Anierlcrn forces, and It Is considered a very fine ryipcfmen of antique ordnance. Ti e 'On Is to pre sent the gun toward the latter part of this month. Lleutennr.t Colonel Bar nett was taken to Mayor Ashbridre by Lieutenant Colonel Price, of the Third Infantry, N. G. P., and th? tpnr of the gun was then made. Tho mayor assured Lieutenant Colonel Barnett that the gift would 1-e chnribed here, and a ta'k over the formal -refutation ceremonies wns ha The Tenth wants to take part in the reception to Admiral Dewey, in New York, on Sept. 118, and while en route to that city will stop over here and hand over the cannon. The Third Pennsylvania ii act as escort to the Tenth while In this city, and will also accompany the veteran command' to New York. "Best on tho market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles: for croups it has no equal," writes Henry R. Wlntloru, soiilii Canaan, tonn., oi line Minute Cough Cure. Heath and Kil mer. A WONDERFUL CIKK OF DI Alt HIIOKA. A Prominent Virginia Etl'tor llnd Alinnt lilvrn l, lint t nn llrnnutil llnrk to Per fect llcitilli by i'bniiibei-lnin' Colic, Chol era and IHnrrboea Itemed?. Ki-ad 111m Editorial. From the Times, Hillstille, Va. I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought that I was past being cured. I had spent much time and suf- lered so much misery that 1 Had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisements of Ciamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wanderful cures had been wrought by this remedy. I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was etirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and follow sull'eres that I am a hale and hearty man to-day and feel as well as I ever did in mv lite. U. R. Moore. Sold by all druggist. i i fill Lanson Bros. NEW FEED MILL is now io operatiou and griuding at the rate of 50 RITSIIELS PER HOUR. REMEMBER That our mill is fitted with the moot modern machinery and we can grind corn, cob and all if desered. OI U KTOClt OF FLOUR AND FEED IS TIIE HEST TIIE MAR KET AFFORDS. OIVK US A TIIIAL, Bridge St., - Tionesta, Pa. Fred. Grettenbcrger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work liertaininir to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General KlacKsm lining prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairinir Mill Machinery given epecial attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the snaw House, Tidioute, ra. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBEROER. SHORTHAND BY MAIL! We can teach you to become a cninpe' tent short hand reporter, by mail. A standard oyKtom. Kay to learn ; eay to read ; easy to write. Success guaranteed. Semi ten i'ciitn(in ntampH) for first lesson. Write for particulars.. Address tlio Smith Business t'ullege, Warron, Pa. r- r-i-hit'-r-T-d Machinery. R. C. HEATH, STARR.PA., Will handlo all kinds f Kami Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, etc., this season. PEERING REAPERS AND MOWERS, Ball and roller bearing, nrnk , ing thorn the lightest ill alt machines on the market. HAY RAKES, PLOWS, HARROWS DRILLS, tic. Anything needed on the farm. Prices will be at tho lowest possible figure. Easy terms if timo is desired. Call or write. 3-1EJ4M AR -BE -frir 6ttAt Rf5f0ffAflV It's not a "patent" medicine, but is prepared direct,from the formula of K. K. llnrton. M. D. Cleveland's most eminent Riwlnlist, by lljalmcr O. Benson, Ph.IJ., U.S. BAR-llliN is the gnat- est known resiornuve una ln vigorntor for men and women. It creates solid flesh, mut'clo and strength, clears the bruin, makes the blond pure otut i.ch and causes a general feclitiR of health, strength and reiiived vitality, while the grncrc-.lve orpins are helped to K(;..ia their normal powers axii i ie sulTerer is quickly made con scious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, six should pcrfectacure. Pierced In small supnr coated tablet easy to swallow. The days c f celery compounds, nervum" saraiparillas and vile lint: i tonics are over. BAP-itK 19 for sale nt all druij stores, a 60-dose box for ! i Cents, or we will inail it securely sealed on ilol price. Bits. BARTON ANI KKNSCV, Uar-Bca Block, Cleveland, U Sold by Heath C Killmor. Tlouesia, Pa. J OFTICIAK Office i H National Hank Build hi);, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. TIMETABLE, in ellect Oct. 30, 1H!8. Trains leave Tio no.sta tor Oil City and points west as follows : No. 81 BullUlo Express, daily except Sunday 12:(Xi noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday " A-M p. in. No. 33 Oil City Exj ress, daily except Sunday 7:ll p. in. Oil City Extra, Sunday only... UjJJJJ J For Ilickory.Tidioute, Warren, K inua, Bradford, Olcaii and the East : No. 30 Olonn Express, daily except Sunday 8:4a a. in. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p. m. No. 60 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvineton ) daily except Sunday 9:50 a. m. Get Timo Tables and full information from W. II. SAUL, AroiiI, Tionesta, Pa It. BELL, Gon'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, (Jen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent, General ofllee, Moonev-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Butlalo.N.Y THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CftNFlELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gios to lot upon the most reasonable terms. He will also do JOB TECHsTG- All orders loft at the Post Ofllee wll receive prompt attention. THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES Ceo. Walklnson 4 Co., Philadelphia. THE SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevents crocking at the sides near the soie. A simple remedy which overcomes a long standing defect in ivsrr'.:r:?3. MILES & ARMSTRONG, JOUliNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. ITO HEAD, liutiux; Ktiil jointM, litiuo llllil KOWl IHIINClON, I'Im'iiiiiii i if? iiiiiM -viliiiMli ill ici lixiiitC WAUO ELECTRIC OIL. H OW about vour stock of Stationary? Wo do high class Job Printing. Attention Farmers ! SCOWDEN & CLARK Are better prepared than ever to supply the wants of Farmer this oa?on having at ranged to carry all kinds of Very latest improvements iu every class of machinery.. n-jxasfi J REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS HARROWS, ' DRILLS, and all kiuds of lartu and garden implements. Full line of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. IN WAGONS AND BUGGIES WE ALWAYS LEAD. WE KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU RIO MONEY. GIVE US A CHANCE TO CONVINCE YOU. yo. A. B. A. Ways k Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $50,000. IIRTTOB.S A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Sinearbaugh, N. I Whoolor, T. F. Riu-hey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymont at low rates. ' We promise our custom ers all tho benefits consistent with conservative b king. Intorest ptid on lima deposits. Your patronago respectfully solicited. BIGGLE Is your paper, old ; it is the quit - aftrr - you - ;ne worm me mggesi paper 01 its sue in the United States of America having over a million and o-half regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL S YEARS (remainder of lSon iyx, 1901, looa and 1903) will be sent by mail to any address lor A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS free. WILMER ATKINSON. CUAS. V. JKNK1NS. TIIE "OLD RELIABLE" PARKER. Mr. C. M. Towers and "Tho OM Reliable" established a Good Record for Amateur?, at the Inurueymeut held iu Peorin, Ills , on May 12lh. lie made an average for five days, at live birds and targets, of i)7.2 at targets, shooting at 540, and 08 ouUnf 100 live birds, having a run f 97 straight during three days. At the New York State Shoot, held at Buffalo, N. Y., June 6th, 7th and 8lh, he again won high average, !5.4, defeating 182 contestants, including experts and amateurs. Mr. Fred Gilbert, with a Parker Gun, at Sioux (.'ity, Iowa, Juno lith, 7th, 8ih and !kh, shooting at !)10 targets, scored !)7.3. Records prove the Parker Guu reliable io every way. Catalogde on application to l'AKKI.IC ISKOS., - - Merhlc.1, Couu. ir'- ... . e carry a ''?f stork oi R.mds Valued :it - i t.i; JI IVl T .I-',, V 1 V V VkV'-TA mmw Wc own nnd occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have over a.coo.ouo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1 ,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 7a cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENT3toshow your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with alt charges prepaid. MnVTPHMCDV WACn Q. mvikiwviiiMii tir.itu u .was. Kki.i.y, Cashier. Wm. Smkahiiai'oii, Vice President BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIUQLE No. 1-BIOQLn HORSE BOOK Allnbout Horsri a Cnnimon-SriiacTrrntiae.wtthOTer 74 illustralious ; a siaudard work. Trice, y Cent. No. 2-BI(iaLE BERRY BOOK Allnhout (trowinn Siimll Fniiln ml Mid Irurn how ; contains 41 colored lilr-like rrproducttontof nil trading varieties and 100 other illustrntiou. Trice, 30 Cents. No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the bent Poultry Book in esUtrnce ; tells everything ; with.! colored life-like reproductions ol nil the princiunl bleeds; w ith 103 other illustmtions. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 4-BiaOLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business having a rreat sule; contains I colored liie-likereproductionsol each breed, with 13a other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIQOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Diseajrs, etc. Cmiinins over 80 beautilul half tones and other engravings. Trice, Jo Cents. . ThcKIOQI.E BOOKS are iiiiiitie,origlnnl,useful you never saw anyming like them so practical, sosensible. 1 hey are having an enormous sale fcast. West, North and South, livery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away tor the BIUULU BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL made for you and not a misfit. II Is ji years grcut hoilcd down, hit-thr-nnil-on-the-head, have - said - it, Farm and Household pnjier in Address, I A It 91 JOl'RNAI. TUILADKLfHlA . n;;.:-i ... . : t.: iii.; Pfl Michigan Ave. and Madison Street Ui'i CHICAGO jj receive 1 mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers