AT ftovr on Between Bryanite Demo crats and Republican. Insurgents. COL BARNETT'S BIG VOTE. B Could Throw Awy Republican Majori ties in Philadelphia and Allegheny and GWe Creasy Evity Vote He Got, nd He Would Still Be Elected. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Nov. 14. And now tho Democrats and their late allies, the Republican Insurgents, are In a merry row. They are calling each other names, and there Is no telling where It will all end. Both arc disgusted with the result of last Tuesday's elec tion. Each had hoped there would be a landslide in which the Republican 6tate ticket would be burled out of sight. But, alas and alack, they were both destined to disappointment. The people of Pennsylvania went to 'the polls and repudiated the Bryanite De mocracy and expressed their contempt for the men, who, while claiming to be Republicans, have for the last two years been allies of the Democracy and some secretly, and others openly, waging a bitter warfare against the Republican organization of Pennsylva nia and its leaders and Us candidates. Notwithstanding the fact that Creasy, the Democratic nominee for state treasurer, was a pronounced Bryanite and was Ignored by tho sound money men of his own party, and the Demo cratic party organization in Pennsyl vania was avowedly for Bryan, these so-called Insurgents, who wish to be known as Republicans, not only voted for Creasy, but many of them spent their time maligning Colonel Barnett, the Republican candidate, against whose nomination not a single vote was cast in the Republican state con vention. Through the assistance of certain disgruntled machine politicians in Philadelphia, of the stripe of David Martin, and in Allegheny of the Will lam Flinn school, and with other scat tering elements. Colonel Barnett's vote was cut a few thousands, but with it all he was elected by a plurality of over 106,000. This Is certainly a mar velous result, in view of the immense mims of money poured Into the Demo cratic and Insurgent machines for use both before and on election day, and the fact that with one exception every Philadelphia morning newspaper, all AVanamaker owned or politically con trolled, waged an unrelenting and des perate fight against the Republican or Knnlzation and Its candidates. But the outcome has brought great trouble for the enemies of the Repub lican organization. The Democrats are already out in a declaration that they will do no fur ther business with the insurgents ex cept upon the basis that the insur gents shall turn in fiatfooted for the Democratic candidates for the legis lature. GEN. REEDER CONGRATULATED. , General Reeder. chairman of the Republican state committee, has been congratulated by active and promi nent Republicans throughout the state for the splendid results of the Repub lican campaign. Although Chairman Reeder was handicapped through lack of funds and the railroad companies refusing to extend the usual courtesy of half rate fares for students and others whom he desired to send home to vote, he did the best that could be done under adverse circumstances. The Republican organization was In fighting trim and when the time came to get out the vote the county commit-teer.-.en and the members of the vig ilant committees did noble work for the whole ticket. During the campaign the chairman of the Democratic state committee, Mr. Rilling, made big boasts of what the Democratic party was going to do In the Interior counties of the state and that Creasy would come to Philadel phia with a majority. But an exam ination of the returns shows that Col onel Barnett would have been elected If he had not received a majority of rne vote In either Philadelphia or Allegheny counties. In other words, the Republican majorities in these two Republican strongholds could bo thrown away and Mr. Creasy given every Democratic vote he polled in these two counties and still Colonel Barnett would be elected. The Demo cratic cry of fraud in Philadelphia is unswercd with the statement that there are desperate men In both par ties, that there are Democratic frauds as well as pos3ib!y some Republican frauds. But this occurs only in spots where the conditions are conducive to this sort of work. In a great majority of the polling places In Philadelphia, it is safe to siy, there Is not a fraudu lent vote ever cast in the interest of either party. Conditions in this re spect are far different from what they were some years ago. . FUSION'S DEATH KNELL. Another very gratifying result of the lectlon Is the complete wiping out tf the Insurgents and the Democrats In the legislative districts in which by fusion -.leals they defeated regularly nominated Republican candidates for tlve lodshture last fall and elected DemuuiU or nondescripts. This is empbrrized In the election of the Re publican county tickets in Chester, Blair, Montgomery and other coun ties. In Chester county there was an attempt to repeat the fusion victory of last year by the nomination of a fusion county ticket. This ticket was defeated by an overwhelming vote, the entire Republican county ticket being ii luiuimauuy elected. In commenting upon this result T Larry Eyre, the Republican leader of Chester county, said: "In the hot fight that was made against the Republican county ticket and the assaults upon Colonel Barnett by the Philadelphia Insurgent and Democratic lewspapers that were sent broadcast free throughout our county, ome of our Republicans were at first Frew Nrw .ealnnd. . Roe (Ton, New Zolund, Nov, 23, 18!K5. I am very pleased to state tbat nin.ee I took the agency of Chamberlain's medi cines the sale have been very lare, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two years I htve sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the Frevioiw live y are. As to its ellicaey, have been informed by scores of per sons of the good results they have re reived from it. and know Its value from the use of it in mv own household. It is so piesKsnt to take that we have to place the bottle uevonu the rracn oi mecnuareu. E. J. HCANTLEBUBV. For sale by all druggists. The "Humanio" shoe for human feet at Miles Armstrong's. tf apprehiMbii iL "ti-e it. would be influenced by these partibaa attacks. The motive and inspiration of the publications soon became known to the voters and their dally fulmtna tlons were discounted. "The Republicans of Chester county would not support men who, to serve telflsh purposes, would form a combine with Bryaulte Democrats and Join hands with the enemies of our party to defeat Republican candidates. It is significant that all of the self opinion ated inf urgent leaders were ignomin iously defeated In their respective pre cincts. The lowest man on the Repub lican ticket carries the county by 2,800 plurality. When the insurgents real ized they were in a losing fight they concentrated their efforts to defeat our candidate for district attorney, but they were routed completely and the su premacy of the Republican organiza tion In Chester county Is sustained. The men who defeated the Republican candidates for the legislature last fall now know what the Republicans oi Chester county think of them." M'CLURE IS FAIR. Now as to the claim that Colonel Bar nett was not popular with his regiment, another campaign He of the Democrats. Upon this subject Colonel A. K. Mc Clure, whose paper supported Creasy, has this to say: "Colonel Barnett suffered most from the party assaults made upon him re lating to his courage as commander of the Tenth regiment where he was least known, whlie in the counties which furnished most of the members of his regiment he was well sustained. This is a creditable record for him. "The chief assaults upon Colonel Barnett's military record came from hisownounty of Washington, and from the counties of Fayette and Westmore land. In Washington county he re ceived 6.804 to 6,883 for Judge Brown, making his loss but 79 votes where he probably lost twice or thrice as many on the Quay Issue and the dispute be tween friends of Senator Quay and Congressman Acheson. Washington county also Increased the Republican majority for Barnett largely over the majority given to Governor Stone last year. "In Westmoreland county Colonel Barnett received 13,450 votes to 13. 567 for Jude-e Brown, being a loss of 117 votes In n noil of 27.000. It was from this county that the most violent attacks were made upon Colonel Bar nett's military career and where there Is also considerable factional feeling growing out of the Quay issue. "In Favette county Colonel Barnett received 7,831 to 7.823 for Judge Brown and 7,825 for Judge Mitchell. Some of his violent accusers were from Fayetta county, where he has received the highest vote of any candidate on the Republican state ticket." DYNAMITE OUTRAGE. Story of a During Robbery In Tltusvllle, l'a Two rollcenieo Injured. TITUSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 14. The gang-who committed the dynamite out rage here Is evidently responsible for the probable death of another man, James Mabin, one of the deputies who, while searching the woods around Grand Valley for the robber, who escaped, accidentally fell over a log, discharging his shotgun, the contents of which tore through his lungs. His recovery Is almost impossible. As a precautionary measure against possible mob violence in the event of the death of one or both the wounded policemen, the robber who was captured at Grand Valley was removed to the county jail at Meadvilie at 3 o'clock in the morning. The culprit was delighted to get out the city. As near as can be figured out he Is the man who shot Policeman Sheehy, and the dead robber is the one who shot Chief of Police McGrath before the chief fired the shot which put an end to his accomplice. Both policemen are still living with but little change In their condition. The ball in Patrolman Sheehy's neck will be removed, providing he is strong enough to stand an operation It will take time to tell what the result will be with them. A telegram from Youngstown states that Blake, the dead robber, is not known there. The escaped robber has been tracked to the headquarters of a gang of des peradoes and outlaws at a place called Yankee Bush. The place Is being sur rounded and a capture is expected soon. A reward of $800 is placed on the missing robber's head. BOARD OF BISHOPS. Interesting Meeting In riillailelphia Var ious lteports Heard. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14. The board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church have returned from Baltimore and met the general commit tee of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational society in this city. Bishop W. X. Ninde presided at the morning session, and Dr. M. B. Neason, the cor responding secretary, read a report, giving details of the year's work of the society. During the day members of different conference districts were heard, and the reports of work of vari ous schools in charge of the society were reviewed. The report of the board of managers of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational society sets forth that the age of the negro is going; the epoch of man is beginning. It says: "The schools of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational society have been making good citizens; educating negroes to Christian men and women. They have not made criminals. The criminal negro never comes from the Christian school. There have been more than 200,000 students In these schools. and not one of them have ever been lynched or charged with the crime for which negroes are lynched. Two Hundred Native Killed. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14. The British steamer Volta, from the German Cam- eroons, West Africa, which has arrived here, reports that a German punitive expedition In the Cameroons recently chastised a tribe of rebellious cannibals who had besieged several trading sta tions at and near Kribi. The Germans chased the natives Into the bush, kill ing200. Itwas reported, according to the captain of the Volta, that numbers of the sluin were decapitated, their heads being stuck on poles In the In terlor towns to strike terror into the inhabitants You never know what form of blood poison will follow constipation. Keep the liver clean by using I)e Witt's Little Early Risers and yon will avoid trouble. They are famous little pills for constipa tion and liver and bowel troubles, iieatn A Killmer. Dr. Wlxon, Italy Hill, N. Y., says, "I lieartilv recommend One Minute Cough Cure. It gave my wife immediate relief in suiii-nng aMthmst. " .Pleasant to take, Never lails to auit-klv cure all couirbs colds, throat and lung troubles. Heat) rwiuner. Ooo. Noland Rockland, 6., Savs, "My wife had piles for forty years. De Witt's Witcu Hazel Salve cured her. It is the iiest halve in America." It heals every thing and cures all skin diseases. Heath ami runnier. MiLLiii Jm biUAa Respective Favorites of Pennsyl vania Republican and Dem ocratic Organizations. AS TO NATIONAL DELEGATES Quay and Penrose Leading the Canvas Foi McKlnley Men and Gnffey Directs the Fight For the Bryanltes. (Special Correspondence.) Harrlsburg. Nov. 14. The opposing political organizations In Pennsylva nia are now lining up for the great presidential battle next year, with the Republicans rallying under the tri umphant banner of McKlnley and the Democracy gathering under the stand ard of Bryan. It Is to be a clean cut contest, and there will be no mistaking the issues. The situation in this state is about the same as exists In nearly every state in the Union. Republicans hail the strug gle with delight and the Democrats are at a loss to know what to think about their chances of success. That the great Keystone state Bhall take her proper place at the head of the Republican movement for the re nomlnatlon of President McKlnley il assured. Within the last few days the stalwart leaders agreed upon a program which will leave no room to doubt the attitude of Pennsylvania Republicans in the coming national Republican convention. Colonel Quay, Senator Penrose, Governor Stone, Chairman Reeder, of the Republican state com mittee, former Chairman Elkln, among others, have all gone on record In favor of a prompt expression from the Re publicans of the state, in accord with the action of the last Republican state convention, which declared In the plat form upon which the last canvass was made that President McKlnley is the undoubted choice of the Republicans of Pennsvlvnnia for his own successor. CHAT WITH GOVERNOR STONE. "The people of Pennsylvania," said Governor Stone, "who believe In Re publican principles are unquestionably In favor of the renomlnatlon of Presi dent McKlnley. and I am glad to see that the Republican organization has gone on record in a positive manner favorable to the renomlnatlon and re election of the president." The governor directed attention to the fact that in the first plank of the platform adopted at the last Republi can state convention In Pennsylvania, after making eulogistic reference to President McKlnley, this declaration follows: "Much of the success of the Re publican policy adopted in 1896 is due to the good judgment, wise counsel, administrative ability, far reaching diplomacy and broad minded statesmanship of our pa triotic president. "We firmly support and fully In dorse his administration and place on record the wish of the Repub licans of Pennsylvania that he be nominated to lead our hosts to vic tory in the campaign of 1900, and to this end we recommend the elec tion of delegates who will give his candidacy earnest and vigorous support in the next national con vention." Following out the policy as embodied in this plank of tho party platform the stalwart Republican leaders are preparing to assist in the election oi one but staunch McKlnley men as (elegates to the coming national con vention. It is not known when the national convention will be held, but it 13 likely that It will be In June or July pe.xt. Senator Hanna, chairman of the Republican national commit tee, has Jvst announced that he will call a meeting of the Republican na tional committee to be held in Wash ington shortly to fix the time and name the place of meeting for the Republi can national convention. There Is a movement to secure the convention for Philadelphia, and some citizens of Pittsburg have expressed a desire to get the convention for that city. It is difficult to forecast what will be done in this particular. Under the provisions of a rule adopt ed for the government of the party or ganization nt the last Republican state convention, at least 60 days' notice must be given before the holding of the state convention. SENATOR PENROSE SPEAKS. "The action of the state convention In making an unequivocal declaration pledging the Republican organization of Pennsylvania to McKinley's re nomlnatlon," said Senator Boles Pen rose, emphatically, "was undoubtedly In accord with the sentiment of the Republicans of the state. The cam paign Just closed with such gratifying results was conducted upon the issue that support of the Republican state ticket meant an indorsement of the McKlnley administration and concur rence In the pledge of the platform of the Republican state convention to fa vor the renomlnatlon of the president. The verdict of the people of this com monwealth Is eminently compliment ary to the McKlnley administration, and when coupl in with the spienaia Republican vlcto y in Ohio, the presi dent's own state it makes a magnifi cent tribute from the American peo ple. The matter of the election of stalwart Republicans as delegates to the Republican national convention will now be taken up by the Republi can voters of the respective districts, and I have no doubt that no state In the Union will send a delegation to the next national convention which will more satisfactorily and truly represent the hentlments of the Republicans of their respective districts than will that from Pennsylvania. EX-CHAIRMAN ELKIN'S VIEWS. "The vote at last Tuesday's elec tlon," said Attorney General John P. Elkln, "must be. Indeed, gratifying to every sincere friend of the president. Pennsylvania will know no other choice for the presidency in 1900. A ronular vote has already indicated the popular favorite. It now devolves upon the men ldentmea wnn me party organization in the various congres sional districts to select stalwart representative Republicans who will go to the national convention pledged to President McKlnley s renomlnatlon, A More Sign ofl'reop. Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough remedy is given as soon as the child be comes hoarse, or even alter the croupy cough lias appeared, it will prevent the attack: Many mothers who have croupy children always keep the remedy at band and find tbat Usages them much trouble and worry. It can always be depended up"ii and is pleasant to take. For sale by all drugglHts. "I wouldn't be without DeWUt's Witch Hazel Salve for any considera'ion," writes Thos. B. Rhodes. Centarfield. O. Infallible for piles, cuts burns and skin diseases. Beware of counterfoils. 1 1 eat b it Kilmer. the reteut Ki'puoncan -state conven tion put the Republican organization on record thus early, and It is pleasing to find the sentiment of the voters of the state so cordially concurring in the proposition. The splendid organi sation which has withstood the onslaughts of political Insurgents and guerrillas for so many campaigns will be lined up against any efforts to break Into the national delegation in the interest of any candldste other than President McKlnley, and the organization will be found thoroughly competent to thwart any scheme or in trigue to divide the delegation against President McKlnley." GUFFEY WORKING FOR BRYAN. While the Republicans are getting In shape to elect a solid McKlnley dele gation the Democrats are not neglect ing the Interests of William Jennings Bryan. Colnel James M. Guffey, the mem ber of the Democratic national com mittee from Pennsylvania, and the acknowledged leader of the party in this state, Is attending to the matter of selecting a Bryan delegation. He has within the last few days publicly declared that "nothing but declination or death can prevent Bryan securing the Democratic nomination for presi dent next year." Colonel Guffey, It vlll be recalled, was elected to the na tional committee when the fight was made upon William F. Harrity by the free silver men after the last presi dential election. The action of the last Democratic state convention In re ferring to William Jennings Bryan as "our matchless leader" expressed the sentiment of the rank and file of the Democratic organization of this state. No matter what may be Colonel Guf fey's personal and private views upon the question of 16 to 1. or the Income tax, or the various other features of the Iniquitous Chicago platform, he must at least pretend to believe In them all If he wants to hold on to the leadership of the Democratic ma chine. Tho people of the state by the vote at last Tuesday's election showed conclusively that they recognized the fact that the Democratic candidates end the Democratic leadership repre sented Bryanlsm and that a vote for the Democratic ticket could fairly be construed as a vote of confidence In Bryan and the Bryan machine In Pennsylvania. The fact thai the Democratic party In Pennsylvania re fuses to be divorced from Bryanlsm will ultimately moan that many for mer Democrats will cease to have any thing to do with the Democratic party as at present constituted, and they will ultimately become full fledged Re publicans. HOW DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN. The Democrats do not elect their delegates to the national convention in the same manner as the Republi cans. The Republicans name two del egates and two alternates from each congressional district In the same manner in which candidates for the national house of representatives are chosen. The delegntes and altevnates- at-large are elected by tho Republi can state convention. In the Demo cratic party the delegates to the Demo cratic state convention elect the na tional delegates. A majority of the tstate delegated from each congression al district rseommend to the state con vention the names of those they de sire elected to the national convention and It is customary for the conven tion to concur in these recommenda tions. These district delegates, as well as the delegates and alternates-at-large, must be elected by the state convention. I'nlted States Canal Commission. KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. 14. The United States gunboat Scorpion has ar rived here, conveying the United States commission dispatched for the purpose of surveying the suggested new Co lombia canal route, between Caledonia bay and the Gulf of San Miguel, for a sea level waterway necessitating only 26 miles of actual canalization. This Is the originally selected route which was rejected In favor of the DeLesseps Colon-Panama route, on the ground that the latter already possessed rail road transportation and other facilities. while the former traversed the alleged most deadly malarial district on the face of the earth, including the extens ive swamp areas rendered untenable by men on account of mosquito and other venomous tropical pests. Likely to Receive Contract. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. The board appointed by the construction board of the navy department to investigate the facilities of Townsenrt & Downey of New York, one of the bidders for the new cruisers, to fulfill the contract they seek, hd.i returned and will submit Its report shortly. The board finds that their facilities are fully up to the stand ard demand by law at this stage of pro ceedings, while they have three months after the award of the contract to com plete their preparations for active work. Their bid was the lowest on the list con forming closf-ly to the department plans, so that it is considered very likely that they will secure one of the new cruisers of the Denver class. Judge Simeon K. Unit' win Honored. NEW HAVEN. Nov. 14. News was received In this city that the executive council at the International Law as sociation at a meeting held In London, Oct. 30, elected Judge Simeon K. Bald win of the supreme court of errors of Connecticut preslden of the association to succeed Sir Richard Webster, attor ney general of England, whose term ex pires this year. . It was decided to hold the next conference of the association In Rouen next August, probably about Aug. 14. Fatal Holler Eaploalon. WOONSOCKET. R. I., Nov. 14 A boiler in the Hamlet cotton mills, oper ated by the Pycutt Manufacturing com Dany. exDloded. Frank Ruzo. the nlcht watchman, was killed Instantly and the day fireman was severely injured. Three boilers and the boiler house were de stroyed. American Take Tarlac. MANILA. Nov. 13. Colonel Bell's reg iment and a small force of cavalry have entered Tarlac without opposition. Agu'.ualdo is undoubtedly hiding in the jungle with his cabinet and hope Is expressed that he will be captured ehortiy. The Beat Floater. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham berlain s rain isalin ana bound to the af fected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the Chester side, or a itme bacK give it a trial. You are certaiti to be more than pleased with tlie prompt relief wliicn it allords. l'a in Halm Is also a certain cure for rheuma tism. For sale by all druggists. "I bad dyspepsia fifty-seven years and never found permanent reilel till l used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now I am well and leel like new man," writes ts. J Fleming, Murray, Neb, It is the best digestant known. Cures all forms of in digestion, Physicians everywhere pre scribe it. Heath fc Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 2o cent liot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, If It fails to euro constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appotite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of tne 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 cent for cither, one package of cither guaranteed to eive satixiaction or money refunded. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins nells tho shoes and rubbers, LaGrippe, with Us alter effects annual lv destioys thousands of people. It may be quickly cured by One Minute Cough. Cure, tbeonlv remedy that produces im mediate results in coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia and throat and lung troubles. It will prevent consump tion. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing end shoes, H OW about your stock of Stationary? We do iilgli class jou mining. jZit,; id, Sirfr.ru F3 I'nrokii Il.irnena Oil la thelttKt preservative of new leather mid Ihe bent renovutor oi old lander. It oils, softens, black ens uud protect. Dae Eureka Harness Oil on Tour best harneas, your old har ness, ami vonr carriage top. ami llx-jr will nut only I.H-k letter Inn wear k'nner. hold everywhere In cana all Bteej Ironi half pints to five itulk'OS. ft 'A! PI n It Cures the , Cough. PLEASANT TO TAKE. Youngsters like 'it and it cures the cough inajifly. Dr. James' Cherry Tar Syrup. Prompt relief in all cases of tliro'it or lung affections a safe, re liable family medi cine. At all Drug Stores. 25 Cents a Bottle. Don't Accept Substitutes. TUB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN ? RUBBER SHOES THB SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevents cc:;!r"T at the sides near the so'e. . s:.v?!j remedy which cv?r,rr:t.i .t long star .':..:.: c erect in MILES & ARMSTRONG, THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock. Good Carriages and Bug fies to let upon the most reasonable terms, io will also do JOB TEAMING All orders left at tho Post Office wll receive prompt attention. iTT" Office ) 4 7H National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT and honest persons to represent us as Managers In tins ana close-by coun ties. (Salary 8'JOO a year and expenses. Straight, bona-flde, no more no li-ss sal ary. Position permanent. Our refer ences, any bank in any town. It is main ly office work conducted at home. Ref erence. Enclose self-add reused stamped envelope. This Dominion Co., Dep't 3, vnicago, in. iu-u-W. SHORTHAND BY MAIL! We can teach you to become a compe tent short hand reporter, by mail. A standard system. Easy to learn j easy to reau ; easy to write. ouccens guaranteed Send ten -ent(in stamps) for firnt lesson Write for particulars. Address the Smith BuHinoi-s College, Warren, Pa. To PATENT Good Ideas may he secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore. Md. bulihcrlpclao-) to Tile Pucot Record tt.uu per aimmn. rvii US' e x3v Phlla'lelphl, O IF.T ICIAK Beautiful aft We have a Fine i -V'lMrli And they are not high in price either. Now is the time to buy if you care to save money. Our line of Heavy and Shelf Was never so Complete as now. Drop in and look over the stock. You -will find anything you want, and prices 25 to 30 per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry n nice line of nrm-h-LnailitiK filiol Gun.", rslra good shooter, hut nut exputisive. Also heat loaded shell, anil can sup lily foil with anything in lino f apn tsuieu's goml.4 nl l west prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. so. A. 11. A. Waynk Cook, Prosidonl. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, n t n KOTO KS A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Win. SniearliHiigh, N. P. Whcolor, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Pule. J. II. Kelly. Collections re in It tod for on day of pr.yinnt at low rate-. Wo prjmiso our custom era all tho benefit consistent with oonworv.itlvo l kini;. Interest p-iid on litre deposits. Yonr patronage respectfully solicited. of America having over a million and a-half regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL B YEARS (remainder of ifyj. loon, iooi, leca and 1003) will be aeut by mail to any address lor A DOLLAR BILL. Sampleof FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS free. WII.MEtt ATKINSON. CHAS. V. JENKINS. TO-V1. '''' We carry a A We receive v . ' &f , Yliama. Jfrs'i 4 ''?- ork g-xU 1 In.m 111,000 to - uTSsL- O i-v"Tr4t V Vl valued at Si.OUO litlcrj tril mm pi2, M We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have tP"l lyTl over J,ooo,coo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly . X-SB I J) engaged filling out-of-town ordera. IB llPl OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE ia the book of the people it quotes 1 Uji Wholesale Prices to Everybody, ha over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and II r I 3 4.1 . 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 7a cents to print and mail !JpL I ' Vl each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show nrMj yur good fith- ""d we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. I jY J HEAD, Hack oi ollu'1 nolm 1-0-iiiaitiK; Ktill JuinlN, Initio unci Horo iniiwelcH, . mul l-lieumulio jmiuM vunii-li uller iiKinjy WANO ELECTRIC OIL. Ranges, Cooking & Heating Stoves. Line in Stock ! Hardware ro:ts. Kelly, Cashier. WM. N.MKAHllACOIt, Vice ProHldont NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - - $50,000. A Farm Library of nnequallcd value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOli BIGQLC No. 1-BKiGLE IICRSB BOOK All about HorsM a Cin.imou-scnst Trenlie, with over 74 illustnitiuna ; a Klaihh.nl nurk. l'rkr, jc Ccuu. No. 2-BIGQLE Bf.RKY BOOK Allnlwut growing Small Fruit rend and learn how; contains 43 colored liit--like reproductions of all leading varieties oud ico oil ir lllu.-lrat inns, l'rice, jo Ceuls. No. 3-BIQOLn POULTRY BOOK All nliout l'oultry ; the bet l'oultry Hook In eilstence ; tells everything ; withjj colored life-like rrnroductioni or nil the principal breed;; with 103 other Uliistralioua. l'rice, v Cents. No. 4 BIQQLE COW BOOK 'All about Cows and the Dairy rtusineas ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored lite-like reproductions of each breed, wllh 131 other illustrations. l'rice, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIOGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All shout Hogs Breeding, feeding, Butch ery, I)isca.ies, etc. Contains over 80 benutilul half tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. TheBldOLB BOOKS nreutiUjiie.originnl.useful younever saw anything like them so )'ractical,H sensible. '1 hey are having an enormous sale Hast, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows" Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the UIUULU BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for j-ou nnj not a misfit. It Is jj yenri old; it is the great boiled dowu, hit-the nail-on-the hend, quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the biggest paper ol its size in the United Statea Address, FAK5I JOIKNAL, rillLADHLPBIA Givel a specialized Bread-winning Education, roa cimculams aodhiis, P. DUFF & SONS, 244 Fifth Avenue, PITT")l'Rf;. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers