THE FORFT RFPHP U ' ' THEIR ALL Review of the Career of Eon. Josiah B. Adams. ABLE AND UPRIGHT LAWYER THEY 41 PARTY AN HONORABLE RECORD. FRESIDENT MKINLEY. "I am slnd to participate with the families, friends and fellow citizens of the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers In this jtlad reunion. You have earned the plaudits not alone of the people of Pennsylvania, but of the whole nation. You made secure and permanent the victory of Dewey. You added new glory to the American arms. Every one of the noble men, of the reculars or volunteers, soldiers or seamen, who thus signally served their country In Its extremity (remained In the service after the expiration of their period of their enlistment) deserves the special recognition of congress, and it will be to mo an unfeigned pleasure to recom mend for each man a special medal of honor. The government to which you gave your love and loyalty welcomes you to your homes. With no blot or stain upon your record, the story of your unselfish service to country and to civilization will be to the men who tnke your places at the front and on the firing line, and to future genera tions, an example of patriotism and an Inspiration to duty." President Mc Kinley to Lieut; Col. Harnett and his comrades of the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers, at Pittsburg. BARNETT'S TOUR A BIOSUCCESS. Eepublican Candidate For State Treasurer Enthusiastically Received. Will Administer the Office For the Ben. efit of the Whole People. TO GUAED PUBLIC MONIES. Will Insist Upon Immediate Payment of Interest Upon Public Funds and Will Cash Warrants Promptly. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Oct. 17 The tour of Colonel Harnett, the Republican nomi nee for state treasurer, has been a series of popular demonstrations of en thusiasm, and as he proceeds In his canvass the meetings get larger and the ovations more enthusiastic. Many of the scenes witnessed in Roosevelt's whirlwind campaign for governor In the Empire state are being repeated here. The people, regardless of party, are turning out to receive the young soldier fresh from the Philippines, and all indications are that many of them will disregard politics when they vote next month and Democrats and Repub licans alike will honor him with their ballots. Colonel Harnett is not a spec tacular orator. He does not play to the galleries, but in a straightforward, matter of fact way he discusses the Issues and tells the people Just what he will do in the event of his election. He spoke plainly as to the office of state treasurer in a recent speech. HARNETT'S PLATFORM. In this address, among other things, be Bald: "The platform adopted by the Pennsylvania Republican state convention Is the best that has been promulgated In any common wealth of this republic. If I shall be elected to the office of state treasurer I shall ask no better rule for my guidance than the enuncia tions of that platform. Under those principles I shall hold the position for the whole people, irrespective of party. It shall be my duty, and it will be ho fulfilled, as an ac counting ofTlcer of the slate, to aid In the prompt collection of taxes and claims, the prompt settlement of all accounts against delinquents, whether Individuals, companies or corporations, without fear or favor, for the purpose of maintaining the credit of the state by promptly pay ins, under due warrants of law, all claims and appropriations. And especially for facilitating and carrying on the work of our grand free school system In every district, no matter how small or how remote. "The Republican party has placed upon our statute books a law which campels bankers to pay Interest on daily balances of deposit of state money. That interest shall be promptly collected and applied, un der provisions of law, to the obli gations of the commonwealth. "It is not the reform of abuses that the Democratic party desires. It Is after bigger game. It hopes to create dissensions In the Repub lican ranks that will serve to dis- i rupt and disorganize the party ana give them a chance to carry the ? presidential election next year. Let Republicanism be shaken in its very citadel and the party in every Btate in the Union will be seriously affected. Democratic victory means that the flag shall be hauled down from over the rbillppines and the national ensign suffer its first dis- honor" - iijtn Tlie "Plow il..y Preacher," Kev. J. Kirkman, ilolle Reve. 111., says, "after Bullerinufrom bronchial or lung trouble for ten years, I was cured bv One Minute Couch Cure. It is all that is claimed for it and more." It cures coughs, colds, grippe ami all throat and lung troubles. Heath A Killmer. Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat. It cures all forms of dyspepsia and stomach troubles. E. R. (ianil)ie, Vernon, Tex., says, "It relieved mo from the start and cured me. It is now in v everlasting friend. Heath fe Killmer. Do you appreciuto good laundry womf if no patronizo the Dunkirk Steam Laundry. Milty A Armstrong, agents. tf flV lfp' 6ECRETARY OF STATE HAY. "It is the duty of every Republican, no matter In what state he may live, to go to the polls next month and sup port the nominees of his party, and by so doing assist In bringing about a sweeping Republican triumph through out the country. Nothing could be more gratifying to the Republican na tional administration and nothing could give more encouragement to the president in carrying out the poli cies he has outlined. Enemies of the country and the political opponents of our party would rejoice over a fall ing off of the Republican vote this fall. No more patriotic duty can be perform ed by Republican citizens than going to the polls and casting a straight Re publican ballot and by getting their neighbors to do likewise. Next year's presidential contest is already under way. Republicans should be on the alert." Secretary of State Hay, In re cent Interview. SOLDIERS ARE DELIGHTED. The soldiers who are with Colonel Darnett on his tour are all delighted with the ovations that the party are receiving at every stopping point. Ma jor Killlan.'of the First Nebraska, who was with Harnett In the Philippines, and who came east to help him in his canvass, makes a rattling campaign orator. He says the people of Penn sylvania are most patriotic and that from what he has seen and heard on this trip he is confident that Colonel Barnett will be elected by an Immense majority. The Barnett party are due at Read ing tonight, Lancaster tomorrow night. West Chester on Friday and Media in the afternoon and Chester In the evening on Saturday next. For the following week this is the schedule: Monday, 23d, reception in Philadelphia; Tuesday, 24th, Indiana; Wednesday, 25th, Kittanning, Arm strong county; Thursday, 26th, New Castle, Lawrence county; Friday, 27th, Franklin, Venango county, and Sat urday, 28th, Erie. They will open the last week of the canvass at Warren, Warren county, on Monday, Oct. 30; on Tuesday, 31st, they are due at Bradford, McKean county; Wednesday, Nov. 1, at Willlamsport. They are to be given a reception by the Penrose club, o! Philadelphia, on Friday, Nov. 3, and by the Young Republicans of Philadelphia on Saturday, Nov. 4. This schedule is subject to a few changes. The Dauphin county Republicans Insist upon Colonel Barnett visiting Harris burg on the last Saturday of the can vass. General Gobln has another party of spellbinders, who are at work daily. They are booked for Brookville this evening, Kittanning tomorrow after noon and Butler in the evening, and Franklin on Thursday and Greenville, Mercer county,, on Friday. They go to Meadville next Saturday. This party is accompanied by the Tenth Regiment Glee club, which is making a big hit wherever meetings are hold. Insurgents' Solicitude For Their Party Disgusts Loyal Penn sylvania Democrats. CREASY'S UNPOPULARITY. Official Election Returns Which Show That He Does Not Stand Well With His Neighbors. (Special Correspondence.) Harrlsburg, Oct. 17. Make a note of the date Election day, Tuesday, No vember, 7. All good Republicans will bear this In mind. This Is going to be a great year in national politics. The result of the elections In the several states next month will be watched not only by the people of the United States, but by the nations of the world. The issue of the foreign policy of the McKlnley administration is inseparably connected with the canvass In every state in which there is to be an election, and the re turns will be watched and reviewed with particular reference to-their bear ing upon the national administration. Nothing that has occured in politics since the last presidential election has created as much talk as the proclama tion of Aguinaldo to his followers. In which he said: "In America there Is a great par ty that Insists upon the govern ment recognizing Filipino inde pendence. We must show gratitude and maintain our position more resolutely than ever. We should pray to God that the great Demo cratic party may win the next pres idential election." This declaration from the ringleader of the Insurgents has attracted wide spread attention, and Democrats who are loyal to their government are dis gusted with the position In which their leaders have placed them and their party. They will refuse to vote the Democratic ticket this fall. There is every reason why every Renubllcan should go to the polls on "It did me more good than anything I ever used. My dyspepsia was of months' standing; after eating it was terrible. Now I am well." writes S. IJ. Keener. lioisington, Kas., of Kodol Dyspepsia c ure, u unrests what you eat. ilealu & Miirner. .Tna&nll KtrtnLr lord Wiilirinn n li nnA ft Bnre riinninir for Hnvmitfnfi vnnra anrl cured his piles of longstanding by using iieimuwiio Jiuzel rvilvo. it cures all skin diseases. Heath and Kilmer. "When nnr Imvn were nlmnst den.t from whooping cough, our doctor gave One Minute Cough Cure. They recover ed rapidly," writes P. li. Holies, Argyle, Pa. J t cures eollt'lis. eolln erinnn mil all throat and lung troubles. Heath A Kilmer. SECRETARY OF WAR ROOT. "Republicanism this year means, aa it has ever meant, loyalty to our coun try, belief In the Inviolability of pub lic faith, an unfailing adherence to honest government and honest money, and an undying devotion to the honor and Integrity of the flag, wherever It floats, carried by our soldiers or sail ors on land or sea This year all these qualities are accentuated in a marked degree, and the Republican who falls to go to the polls and cast a stalwart Republican ballot will ever regret hav ing failed to take advantage of one of the grandest opportunities of his life to show his devotion to and practical and timely allegiance to the party, which means so much to the continued welfare of our people. The greater the Republican vote this fall the greater will be tne incentive to Republican leaders to prepare for the great nation al struggle next year." Secretary of War Root, in a recent Interview. election day and vote the ent.re party ticket, from top, to bottom. There never was a time when a national ad ministration deserved more thorough ly the hearty and cordial support of the party organization to which it nat urally looks for Indorsement. The best way to indorse the admin istration at Washington is to go to the polls on Nov. 7 and vote the whole Republican ticket, and no Republican should omit the performance of that duty. CREASY NOT POPULAR. The candidacy of W. T. Creasy, the Democratic nominee for state treasurer, represents the radical wing of the Dem ocratic party. He is being ardently supported by his fellow sllverltes and by that element of the party which Is publicly proclaiming against President McKlnley and his administration. Many of them are co-operating with the At kinson movement, which is giving en couragement to the Insurgents in the Philippines by the circulation of trea sonable literature and otherwise at tempting to create sentiment against the policy of the president. Creasy himself is cutting a small figure in the canvass. He is getting speeches Into the Democratic and as sistant Democratic papers, which are being prepared for him, and is talking a great deal about what he knows very little. Following up Its arraignment of Creasy upon his antagonistic attitude toward the old soldiers, comes a plain, matter-of-fact statement from the ed itor of the Columbia Republican, pub lished at Creasy's home, which tells its own story as to his popularity with his neighbors. This is what it says In this week's Issue, under the caption, "What the Offlcinl Vote Demonstrates:" In 1894 W. T. Creasy was a can didate for the legislature the first time In Columbia county, and was elected. His majority compared with Slngerly's is as follows: Sin gerly had 1.334 majority over Hast ings, Creasy had 1,010 majority, or 324 less than Singerly. In 1896 Creasy was a eandldato for the second term. Bryan had that year 1,542 majority over Mc Klnley and Creasy had 1,091 ma jority, or 451 less than Bryan. In 1898 Creasy was a candidate for the third term. Jenks had 2, 127 majority over Stone and Creasy had 1.404 majority, of 723 less than Jenks. This Is the verdict which his neighors nnd acquaintances regis tered on three different occasions. The campaign which is being made in the Interest of Creasy has been a veritable frost. An interview with former Republi can State Chairman Gilkeson, of Bucks county, published in the New York Tribune, has attracted some com ment. "Only a few years ago," said Mr. Gilkeson, "40,000 was considered a nor mal majority in Pennsylvania. Since the Democratic factions have become so bitter the better element of their party has come over, so that Penn sylvania may be put down as normal at 160,000. The 300,000 majority may be drawing the line a little too far, but still In a national campaign the steady business Democrats who want no non sense In politics can be counted on either to vote the Republican ticket or not to vote at all. "I notice one thing In our district, and I think It is growing everywhere that Is the more active part taken by the farmers in political matters. They are beginning to wake up to the fact that manufacturers are not the only products of toil and skill to be safe guarded by putting the right party and principles in authority. They be gin to realize that the great Btaples, cereals, dairy and meat products, cat tle, sheep and hogs, and now chickens and eggs, are not articles of sale on market days or by street hucksters only in cities, towns and villages, but have become the leading articles of ex port to Europe. That being the fact a stable financial system, based on the coin of commerce, becomes as import ant to them as it is to the business In terests of the country at large, If it wishes to maintain its lead in the com mercial affairs of the world. "The farmers are finding this out. I only hope the Democrats will con tinue the folly of the Chicago platform Millions of dollars is the value placed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrlsburg, Pa., on the life of her child, which she saved from croup by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. It cures all couirhs. colds and throat and lung trouble. Heath & Kill mer. Old fashions in dress mav be revived. but no old-fashioned medicine can re place Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and .Diarrhoea Remedy, sold by all druggists, President King.Farmer's Hank, Brook lyn, Mich., has used HeWitt's Little Ear ly Risers in his family for years. Says they are the best. These famous little pills cure constipation, biliousness and all liver and bowel troubles. Heath and Kilmer. SECRETARY OF NAVY LONQ. "It Is the Indifferent and stay-at-home voter that the party managers should direct their attention to this fall. These are the men who are so preoccuplod with their business interests that they frequently do not appreciate the Im portance of a political campaign until after the election returns are announc ed. Then, if the result Is not as they desired, they feel the Bting of remorse and realize the result of their own neg ligence. This fall there Is more than usual danger to 'the Republican party from the lndlfTerent citizen. Our pros perous conditions naturally divert the minds of many from matters of public moment. The party workers should single out these votors and at the proper time Bee that they go to the polls. If they get them there, we need have no fear of them voting the Demo cratic ticket. The thing to do is to get them there the intelligence of the voter will do the rest." Secretary Long, in a recent interview. of 1896, Just to let them see how public sentiment has progressed even beyond the thrashing they had in that year. "The Democrats have not even a ghost of a show In this state. Barnett will get the full Republican vote, it not more. "It looks as if we will have a full vote out. The people feel the en thusiasm of the return of the Tenth Pennsylvania and the Dewey welcome, and have not forgotten the Grand Army encampment and other cere monies which arouse patriotism. I think Pennsylvanians feel that the eyes of the whole country are upon them, and notwithstanding that it is an off year in politics they must set the pace of majorities for the McKln ley campaign of 1900. I think our peo ple will give an expansion Dewey pa rade majority which the people of the Bister states will not fail to under stand." Stalwart Republican Editors in the Pennsylvania Campaign. HOT SHOT FOR THE ENEMY. I hey Lead the Advance For the Battle of the Ballots on Tuesday, November j. The control of the Democratic party, In the national and state organizations, says the Citizen Press, of Franklin, Pa., Is In the hands of the disreputable and anarchistic element, which is placing the honest, intelligent and patriotic Democrats In a false position, so long as they silently permit their names to be used as the supports of the plaforms erected and the policy expressed by the Altgelds, Bryans and other "states men" who assume to speak for the par ty. However, one by one of the here tofore prominent Democrats ore plac ing themselves on record as opposed to the copperheadism which Is manifest ed by the rabid leaders of the party and will emphasize their protests by voting the Republican ticket in No vember, hoping by such action to rele gate to the rear the wild eye repudla tionists now in control, and thereby save the party organization for the future. This course seems to be the only one open for them to pursue at this time and maintain their self re spect. Ex-Governor Pattison, of this state. Is the latest to repudiate the policy laid down for the government of the party by Altgeld and Bryan, points out that patriotism Is higher than party. "My duty as an American citizen," says he, "commands my support of the country's president at this juncture. When the president said in his Pittsburg speech that the Philippines were just as much American soil as were Texasand Alaska he spoke the truth. The islands are ours by title of treaty, and we have no title to Louisiana or Alaska except that confirmed by treaty. As they are ours, we are bound to see them paci fied, to set up law and order In their midst." This Is the solemn fact, and people who throw obstacles In the way of the pacification of the Philippines are aid ing and abetting the rebellion, and those Democrats who are of the same opinion should show their patriotism by voting the Republican ticket this fall. It Is the only way to make them selves effective. Votes count. A REPUBLICAN YEAR. "This ought to be an easy year for Republican success. It does not re quire oral or written argument to in duce men to vote the Republican ticket," says the Everett (Pa.) Press. "Argument and appeals fall on listless ears in the face of well known facts. When free traders cry out that the tariff robs you, the laborer answers with a shrug, 'Well, under your free trade we had no work and nothing of which to be robbed. Now, under pro tection, work is plenty, wages are good, or at leastgood .in comparison with Democratic times, and we have plenty to eat, clothes to wear, and can send our children to school.' The tramo NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree' to refund the money on two 25 cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, if it fails to cure constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appotlte, Rour stomach, dyspopsia, liver complaint, or any of tno diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either, I one package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Ueutb iv Killmer. GOVERNOR ROOSEVF.LT. "Are the people so short sighted that they forgot the miseries of six years agoT Do they forget the bread riots, the squalid want even of those able and anxious to work? We cannot by any laws bring happiness and pros perity to every one, but we can do what the Republican party has done; that Is, by wise legislation and wiso administration secure the chance for the bulk of our people to live out their lives and do their work with the odds as much as possible in their favor. This Is a national contest. We ap peal not merely to party, but beyond party; we appeal to all good citizens, to aU patriotic Americans, to stand with us as we uphold the financial integrity and the conditions which stand for ma terial prosperity at home, as wo up hold the honor of the ling nnd the In terests of the nation abroad." Gover nor Roosevelt, in his recent Akron, O., speech. days of Democratic ascendency are over. When they tell you that free silver will bring greater prosperity, the answer Is, well let well enough alone; you have fooled us already too often to our sorrow; we will want more than theories now to Induce us to leave the party under whose swny we have re coived and are enjoying the present good things. No Mr. Democracy for us." FARMERS AND THE TARIFF. "The American farmers Bhould be pretty well satisfied with the new tariff law," remarks the Wilkesbarre Times. "Here is the ofllclal record of the exportation of leading farm pro ducts In the Inst year of the Dlngley law, compared with those of the last year of the Wilson law: WIIkoii Law. PliiRley Law. Fiscal Fiscal Year 1S97. Year 1S99. Breadstuff nll....$l7.s:7.219 273.R'.9.6!9 Wheat 69.920.178 104.269,1(9 Flour ia.9H.247 73.0K1,87U Corn, bushel 17C.9hi.3ia 174.0S9.094 Outs, bushels 3j.09ti.7X0 3O.3U9.6S0 Rye. bushels 8.5ti0,271 10.140,876 Oatmeal, pounds.. 47.3UUM 6S.042.505 Provisions l:,ra.73a 175.5K8.e05 Live animals ,5fiMf.l S7.SS0.916 Cotton, bales ClTG.aCi 7.373.163 Cottonseed oil, gal. 27.198.8sJ " 60,627.219 "And this is the sort of prosperity the Democrats condemned at their last county convention." DON'T FORGET THE DATE. Free trade and soup houses. Pro tection nnd prosperity. We had the first under Democratic rule and .pros perity came with Republican success," says the Franklin (Pa.) Cltlzen-PreBs. "Vote to contlnuo the latter party In power, on Tuesday, Nov. 7. Don't for get the date." THE STATE ISSUES. A Good Man to Administer the Office oi State Treasurer. "Republicans are not afraid to take up the state Issue i or to discuss the necessity for Governor Stone's action in cutting down the most liberal item In the budget so as to make expendi tures in income balance each other," says the Wllkesbrrre Times. "We have already been too ljberul at the expense of the state treasury, and if the action of the governor will draw attention to this subject, he will have performed a public service. Money gotten by In direct taxation is apt to be lavishly spent, nnd we know something of this lavish expenditure by many of the school boards and townships in our own county. "Nor are we afraid to discuss the management of the treasurer's office. Under the new laws there is no pos sibility of wrong doing, and the method of depository, together with the pay ment of interest to be turned Into the treasury, makes everything so plain that only a reputable business man la required for the position of cus todian. We have such a man In Lieu tenant Colonel Harnett, the Republican candidate, who besides possessing all qualifications named is all right on the protective system, an advocate of sound money and a supporter of the McKlnley administration. This is the man for the times, and the people of Pennsylvania will undoubtedly say so on the 7th of November." THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. Significant Address by Archbishop Ireland as to the Philippines. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, was shown much attention during his re cent visit to Pennsylvania. This dis tinguished prelate is a staunch Repub lican. ' In an address which he made at the banquet of the Marquette club, of Chicago, given In honor of President McKlnley on his trip west, in respond ing to the toast "The American Repub lic," Archbishop Ireland, among other things, said: "The American republic is the best form of organized democracy revealed In humanity's history; as such she claims homage from her own citizens; as such she draws to herself the at tention of the world. "And surely there has been In Amer ica no lowering of the highest stand ard of patriotism. Where is the coun try at whose cull for heroes citizens with such speed, with such forgetful nes of self nnd In such numbers rally Ghtes a specialized Bread-lnnlng Education. FOR CIRCULARS ADDRESS, P. DUFF a SONS, 24A Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURO. PA. IsTO HEAD, Uncle or oilier nclio iniiiiiK; k III .oiii t m, Imno mid sore HiiiNoIcM, iiik! i-lioiniisitio !iiiiM vaiiiwli ll"('l- UKill WAIT 0 ELECTRIC OIL. RErVTlMOAN CHAIRMAN HANNA. "There Is no doubt that the state elections this fall will bo taken ns un Index of the sentiment of tho Ameri can people upon tho issues of the ap proaching national campaign. It Is, therefore, Important that every Re publican vote shall be cast In Novem ber for the candidates on tho Republi can state tickets In Ohio, Pennsylva nia, Kentucky, Iowa and other states in which thero are local contests for Important olllces. All our Republican majorities this year should bo as large as posslblo to emphasize the popular feeling. The Industrial conditions and the Philippine war will provo factors In the coming campuign. The Philip pine war has been made nn Issue by the Democratic party, but we have nothing to fear. I would as lief havo so-called anti-expansion made an is suo as I would have tho silver ques tion, for silver Is un old man of tho sea. I am not afraid of the outcome among the people. They will not, I be lieve, by their own act, change tho con dition of the country. Republicans everywhere should go to tho polls this fall." Republican National Chairman Hanna, In recent interview. to the flag? Defeat la unknown in America; defeat is impossible in Amer ica. "We proclaim that In Asia, ns in America, the American ling menus lib erty and all the blessings that go with liberty. Some say It means lu Asia the repression of liberty. "It wears in Asia order restored, and It must be restored; the Hag of America may bo trusted to be for tho Philippines the harbinger and guar dian of tho liberty and tho rights of the people." Scotch Tiirtrt. Scotch thrift I cninmemmiitod In the caps worn by the presiding oHiecr nt the grnilnatioii exercises of the universities of Kdinhmch and St. Andrew's. At the former the cap is made out of the sent of an old pair of hrerehes that once belong ed to George Hiichutmu, while the latter makes use of n cast off pair of .lolm Knox's. Professor Chiene, pre ideut of tho Royal College of Surgeon at TMin burgh, Is authority for the statement. Kmiotron'H Hoimc n Hum. Longwnod, Bonaparte's house nt St. Helena, is now a barn. The room in which he died Is a stable. On the site of his grave is a uiachiuo for grinding com. The British revenue from spirits Is a little In excess of f lil),()(KI.(HXi yearly, of which 4,(H0,000 Is on imported goods. Denmark slaughters 1,400,000 hogs ev ry year. Beautiful ,, , ,. , , We have a Fine And they are not high in price cither. Now is the time to buy if you care to save money. Our line of Heavy and Shelf Hardware "Was never so Complete as now. Drop in and look over the stock. You will find anything you want, and prices 25 toa30 per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry a nice line of Brecch-Loadiug Shot Guns, extra good shooters, but not expensive, Also lient loaded BhelU, and can sup nly you with anything in line of spoilsmen's goods at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. xo. A. Wavnk Cook, Presidont. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, pin&'crrons A. Wayno Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. SmeHrbaush, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Palo, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ynient at low rates. We promise our custom crs all tho beiiolits consistent with conservative b kintr. In tore t pVid on time deposit. Your palronago rospuctfully solicited. The Republican Nominee For Justice of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania, Who la One of the Leading Cit izens of the Quaker City. Owing to his determination not to tnke tho Btump. but to-adhere to the precedent of candidates for the Judi ciary not making a political canvass, tho citizens of Pennsylvania, says a epeel.il dispatch from Philadelphia, will not have an opportunity until after the election of meeting one of the most polished and accomplished gentlemen, Hon. Josiah R. Adiims, the Republican nominee for the superior court. Ho ta well and favorably known In tho Quaker City and by members of his profession throughout the common wealth. Like the Republican nominee for state treasurer. Colonel Harnett, Mr. Adams Is a son of a clergyman. His father. Rev. Kara E. Adams. I). D.. was of Puritan stock, nnd was engaged in tho missionary service of tho Amer ican and Foreign Christian Union, and it was whllo his parents were in Havre, France, that Josiah R. Adams was born. After his labors on the conti nent v ere finished Dr. Adams came to Philadelphia nnrt founded the North Broad Street Presbyterian church. Jo Biah was then only 10 years old. Ho nt tended the Friends' school on Spring Canloii street and' subsequently at tended tho select school In tho building of tho Preihyterlan Board of Publica tion, on Chestnut street. Afterwards bo attended different Institutions anil was irraduated from Princeton college In 1ST'!, winning a gold medal In each of the four years of his course. He was admitted to the bar In 1874 and quickly became a successful practition er, particularly In the civil courts. "In his early legal career Mr. Adaraa became a counselor In bankruptcy, commercial and maritime law. Upon many occasions he served under ap pointment of the courts as examiner, auditor and receiver. As receiver of tho Penn Safe Deposit nnd Trust com pany he collected fSG.000 for the de positors by suits against the Spring Garden National bank and the direc tors. He Is receiver for Pennsylvania for the Granite State Provident asso ciation. As auditor of the Remington estate he supervised the distribution of a quarter of a million dollars. A no tnble enso won by him was that of Worrell vs. Bailey, In the courts of Milllln county, this state. In which he succeeded in having overthrown a deed for valuable property on the ground that It was obtained without con sideration. He has a large practice, and Is a director of the lawyers' club, of Philadelphia. Ho was one of tho founders of the University club, and is a member of '.he Art club, Philadelphia Yad.t club. Clover club, tha Knights Teivp-. .-'e-it Ordo.- f United Wi i i-r . . . 1 1 ic i.s ;.; mil oCier ory '. i.- i ' e '' c ir tr J uae of thv ! e : l e. ! !: ; . i I - i' . ', i . '.t ' ' '"'' , !.l :!. In ' " ; ' '". I Hopkins Nulls tho shoe and rubbers, HOW about your stock of Stationary? We do high class Job Printing. Ranges, Cooking & Heating Stoves. Line in Stock ! no.is. Kelly, Cashier. WM. SMKARnAUOH, Vice Presidont NATIONAL BANK, $50,000.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers