BM GREAT EFFORT. Masterly Presentation of the Quay Case at Washington. MADE EDMUNDS SQUIEM. Be Qaoted the Inaararenta Attoraey Aaralaat lllmarlf From HUSpeeckea . Is the Imlted State Senate Fa Torlaar Governor' Appolateea. (Special Correspondence.) Harrtsburg. Dec. 19 Attorney Gen eral John P. Elkin ha8 returned from Washington, where he scored a signal triumph in his speech before the Uni ted States senate committee on priv ileges and elections in the matter of the seating of Colonel M. S. Quay, upon the governor's appointment. While the opponents of Colonel Quay, the Democrats and the insurgents of Pennsylvania, were represented by a big array of counsel, Mr. Elkin hand led the case alone in support of the governor's commission. Even the op ponents of the Deaver statesman admit that Mr. Elkin made a magnificent ef fort There is no question that he out matched the opposition in the presen tation of his case. He has brought home fresh laurels as a constitutional lawyer and added much to his reputa tion. His speech was one of the strong est, cleverest and most conclusive ar guments beard for a Jong time. He showed that he was thoroughly famil iar with every phase of the case and that he was prepared to answer and combat every contention of the counsel of the other side. Among these were Former United States Senator Ed munds, Hampton L. Carson and George. Wharton l'epper for the insurgents, and William J. Brennen and Former Attorney General Stranahan for the Democrats. The real fight, however, was between Elkin and Edmunds. The entire argument on both sides was upon the Issue of the interpreta tion of the constitutional provisions, Mr. Elkin contending that the consti tution and the precedents favored the seating of Colonel Quay and the other side taking a directly opposite view. Attorney General Elkin made ex-Senator Edmunds appear ridiculous. EDMUNDS VS. EDMUNDS. After Mr. Elkin had made his open ing speecn and the other side had got ten In their arguments the attorney general again took the floor and liter ally ripped the opposition up the back. He made Edmunds his particular mark, and quoted the former senator from Vermont directly against himself on the important question at issue. He told the committeemen that Attorney Edmunds held different views from Senator Edmunds, now that he was re tained on the other side of the ques tion. He read from the ex-senator's speech on the Bell case In 1879, in which Mr. Edmunds argued that no state should be without Its full representation in the Benate, and contended for the broad principle of a governor's right to fill a senatorial vacancy by appointment when the legislature was not In ses sion. As Attorney General Elkin thus brought up uls record to plague him Mr. Edmunds moved uncomfortably in his chair, he fairly squirmed before Mr. Elkin got through with him. This exposure of the inconsistency of the ex senator seemed to tickle the risibilities of some of his old time colleagues, and many of them indulged in broad smiles at his expense. The ex-senator angrily protested that Mr. Elkin. was not quot ing the full sense of his speech, but only the parts that suited his purpose. The attorney general promptly replied that he would cheerfully yield enough of his own time to Mr. Edmunds for the purpose of explaining his course in 1S79 if he could. Mr. Edmunds for once was nonplussed. He sank back in his chair and ignored the challenge. It Is known that former senators who appear before committees as paid attorneys of particular interests are not usually given special considera tion on personal grounds from their former associates, but it is rarely that the pins can be knocked from under any one as was done in this instance by Mr. Elkin. The whole presentation of Colonel Quay's case was certainly creditable to Pennsylvania's attorney general. Senator Hoar, who is always chary of praise, and who is admittedly the best constitutional lawyer In the sen ate, remarked at the conclusion of General Elkin's speech: "That was a masterly presentation of Senator Quay's case," and Judging from the remarks of the auditors after the hearing, everybody agreed with him. INSURGENT RED FIRE. There has not .been much of sensa tional interest in Pennsylvania poli tics during the last week. The Insur gents have been seeking to keep In the public eye the hope that something may turn up to benefit them in their campaign to elect members of the leg islature. They issued one of their characteristic "addresses" last week, which did not make the stir in the po litical world they anticipated. The Phil adelphia Inquirer in commenting upon this deliverance had this allusion to the address under the headings "In surgent Red Fire" and "Impressions Made by the Latest 'Address' of the Only Simon Pure Reformers:" Whizz! Whizz!! Bill!! Bang!! Sizz!!!! R-e-f-o-r-m! Constitution Change party rulesour A Ml' EE CUBE FOR CROUP. Twenty-Five '.Year fondant L'sOVitbawt a rauare. The first indication of croup is horse, ness, and in a child subject to that disease it may be taken a sure sign of the Preach of an attack. Following thisf '"airoutnuj i a peculiar ruugn cougn. I Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is'given as won as me child becomes hoarse.'.or even alter the croupy cough appears. it will prevent the attack. It is used in many thousands of homes in this broad.1 land and never disappoint the anxious moth era. We have yet to learn of a single in' stance in which it has not proved! effect uul. No other preparation can show such a record twenty-live years' con stant use without failure. For sale by ii earn x KUimer. ' iu way. Whin! Boom! II Fundamental principles Good tor irnment The only things!! We are tne people Hurrah H-u-r-r-a-h!! Down with Quay!!! See! Padded pay rolls State Capitol Scheme ! ! 'terrible ! ! See our halos Watch us wipe up the floor with him! Thenwewill all be IT. Here we are again: " Ml MARTIN Willi Hi J. Wanamaker J. Pnlxnll P, Wells H. Motrmiok a. Huff W. Tilden W. Seller F. Riter r. Hoopm Committee. D. Hastings Whizz SIz-r-z-z-K PUFF! The above mildly represents the Im pressions left upon the mind, of a quiet, disinterested citizen after read ing the latest "address" promulgated by the Republican Insurgents of Penn sylvania. This would appear to bring out promi nently the real leaders of the insurgent movement. MMM HAPPY Because She Has Captured the Be publican National Convention. 80 ABE ALL PENNSYLVANIA!. General Frank Reeder" Say H Will Mean That the Keystone State Will Give an I nprecedented Majority For the Entlrt Republican Ticket. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Dec. 19. Republicans, and Democrats as well, have not gotten over celebrating the victory of the jQuaker City over all her rivals In the exciting struggle for the Republican national convention. In this movement politics were set aside, and every Philadelphian was eager to have the City of Brotherly Love carry off the prise. There Is a wonderful amount of public spirit existing among the citizens of this municipality, and it takes but. a slight provocation to make it manifest While Philadelphians are especially pleased, there are unmistakable evi dences of the fact that throughout Pennsylvania there is a feeling that the Keystone state has scored a tri umph in the success of the leading city of the commonwealth. The decision of the national commit tee to bring the convention here Is an other evidence of the growing popular ity of this city, and emphasizes the fact that if Philadelphia makes up her mind to get a thing she can get it. The intelligent work performed by the ad vance committee, backed by Senator Penrose and the five congressmen from Philadelphia, one from New Jersey and that of the main committee of 100 of Philadelphia's representative public of ficials and business men, all working in unison, brought about the result, which will be most gratifying to our citizens. M'KINLEY'S FAVORITE CITY. Next June will prove to the members of the national committee that when they decided to come to Philadelphia they made no mistake. They will find her people ready to receive them with open arms and a generous hospitality second to no other n'aoe In the coun try. The claims of Philadelphia, as set before the committee, will all be proven beyond a doubt. Philadelphia had the honor of the convention which gave Grant a unanimous nomination for his second term, and as things appear at the ' present writing the convention which will be held within her gates will do the same thing for President McKinley. While it was not to be expected that the president would express an open preference for Philadelphia, yet the fact that this city has been selected will certainly not prove displeasing to him,' as he has shown by his actions since he became president that he re cognizes the loyalty of Philadelphia to himself and the principles of the Re publican party. Unless hindered by the pressure of official business, he has al ways accepted Philadelphia's invita tions, and has expressed his pleasure time and again regarding the recep tions accorded him. ..'..The work of preparing for the con vention and the entertainment of the delegates has already gotten under way and will be pushed with energy and Intelligent and experienced direc tion characteristic of every public spir ited movement that Is undertaken In Philadelphia. GREAT CONVENTION HALL. The convention hall will be the larg est auditorium in this country. It will be the main building of the National Export exposition in West Philadel phia. The shallow wr.ll3 Inclosing the pres ent auditorium will be taken out, thus leaving a hall with solid brick walls 500 feet log and 295 feet wide. This will give a floor ppace of 88,500 square feet, with a seating capacity of 18,000. There will be numerous large aisles, and the hall will be free from galleries. The floor will be elevated in tiers, giv ing a full view of the stage from all parts of the hall. It will take less than a month to make the changes, and, after the convention has adjourned. It will require but a comparatively short time and small expenditure to reconvert that section of the building into its present form. This will be re quired for exposition purposes, the ar rangements as they now exist being ex cellent My son has been troubled for years with chronic diarrhoea. 8omeime ago I Dfirsuadpd him to take a me of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. After using two bottles of tbe 23- cent size be was cured. 1 give turn testi monial. tiooincr Bome one similarly af flicted may read it and be benefitted. Thomas C. Bower, Glencoe, O. For sale by Heath A Killmer. It takes but a minute to overcome tick ling in tbe throat and to stop a cough by tbe use or une Minute l ure. This rem dv ouic.klv cure all form of throat and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It prevents eousumption. A la tnous remedy for grippe and its after ef- lects. Heath KUimer. Hopkins sells tbe clothing ando sh lentivities. It is estimated that it will cost about $35,000 to put the building la the de sired shape. The exterior of the build ing will remain as at present. When alterations are completed there will be r seating capacity of about 16,000, and the stage will seat from 2,500 to 3.000. Extreme care is to be taken of the acoustic properties of the altered auditorium. STALWARTS DELIGHTED. The loaders of the stalwart Republl fana of Pennsylvania are delighted over the fact that the Republican na tional convention is to be held In this city. They appreciate the fact that the men who bocome delegates to na tional conventions of either the Re publican or Democratic party are, with rare exceptions, firm believers in the principle of adherence to the funda mental rule of party organization that the will of the majority shall prevail and be respected by the minority. The insurgents of Pennsylvania Republi can politics who, when defeatod by popular vote at the regularly called primaries of their own party, proceed to make deals with Democrats, Pro hibitionists and any other elements that will help to defeat the Republican nominees, will have few sympathizers among the delegates to the Republican national convention. "Many of the delegates from differ ent parts of the country will be men whe have fought in the ranks of the great Republican army when Colonel Matthew Stanley Quay, as the chair man of the Republican national com mittee, was the field marshal," said Representative Charles E. Voorhees, of this city. "They will be true to their eld commander as well as to the princi ple? of their party. It will not go well with the party wreckers should they attempt to play any game to ad vance their cause while the Republican national delegates are in this state. "Republicans everywhere wlllbreathe the air of stalwart party. The atmos phere hereabouts will be charged with stalwart Republicanism and the kicker or the bolter will get scant considera tion for Insurgent newspaper addresses and scurrilous attacks upon Colonel Quay and his colleagues in the regular Republican organization of Pennsyl vania." GENERAL REEDER'S PREDICTION. General Reeder, chairman of the Re publican state committee, was in town today. He Is delighted over the fact that the national convention is to be held here. He was one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the project to have President McKinley renomi nated within the borders of the Key stone state. "Every Republican of Pennsylvania," said General Reeder earnestly, "should be pleased with the' fact that the na tional convention is to be held within the confines of our commonwealth. The gathering of leading Republicans from every section of the country In Phila delphia and the enunciation of the principles of the doctrines of the Re publican party by some of the ablest among tbe recognized leaders of our party can"t but be an inspiration to every tnu Republican and an incen tive to labot for the success of the party In the coming campaign. Penn sylvania will certainly show that she pprcciate3 the honor of having an other president lil convention held within her borders, and It Is fair to as sume that at the election next Novem ber there will be given the largest ma jorities for the candidates on the Re publican ticket that have ever been re corded in this state." GOVERNOR STONE HONORED. Governor Stone was paid a splendid compliment here last Saturday even ing. A brilliant reception was given In his honor by the Penn club of this city, one of the oldest and most sub stantial social organizations in Phil adelphia. Its membership Is composed of representative men In the various professions, lawyers, physicians, edit ors and clergymen, and bankers, mer chants and manufacturers. It Is noted for the high character of its member: ship. Its receptions are attended by the leading citizens of the community. The reception of Governor Stone was no exception, and thnt the chief 'ex ecutive of Pennsylvania is admired and respected by these men of affairs was attested by the unusually large at tendance of the most Influential mem bers and the array of distinguished guests. "Philadelphia," said Governor Stone In commenting upon the national con vention coming to this city, "Is an Ideal convention city. Its very name implies hospitality, and the hundreds of thousands of citizens from every section of the country who have been guests of the Quaker City upon occa sions of large public gatherings will bear te.itij.oony to the fact that her people are penerous and public spirit ed and progressive and liberal. They are as proud of the reputation of their municipality as they are of their coun try, and in the wiae world there can be found no more patriotic and law abid ing community, and visitors can'be as sured of full protection. All Pennsyl vania will rejoice In Philadelphia's success." The convention of next year will be the tv.elfth in the history of the Re publican party. The first was held in 1556 in Philadelphia. Chicago cap tured the convention of 1860. Grant was nominated for the first time in 1SG8 at Chicago. He was renominated here in Philadelphia in 1872. Since then Cincinnati, Minneapolis and St. Louis have each had one convention, while Chicago has entertained the del egates to three separate conventions. Now, after a lapse of 28 years, the con vention returns to Philadelphia and to the east. For more than a quarter of a century the west had held Its grip upon these quadrennial events. It was high time that the east should have been recognized. As a cure for, rheumatism Chamber lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide rtpu tation. D. 11. Johnston of Richmond, Intl., has been troubled with thata.lment since W'. In speaking of it he says: "I never found anything that would re lieve me until I ua-d Chamberlain's I'ain Balm. It acts like magic with me, My foot was swollen and pained me very much, but one good application of Pain Halm relieved me. For sale by Heath & Killmer. Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich., savs. I suffered a loni tune from dvs pepsia; lost flesh and became very w ak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured me." It digests what you eat and cures all forms ot stomach trouble. It never fails to give immediate relief in the worst cases, Heath x Killmer, FRED. ORETTENBERGER. 1 ' - LIjLCA.IL, FOli A GOOD TOSITION, ESTABLISHED in 1804, EDUCATE FOR.BUSINESS, WINTER OPENING. JAN. 8 EDUCATE FOR SUCCESS, EDUCATE FOR LIFE, Four Department: BEGIN NOW BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, By attending the TELEGRAHLY, ENGLISH AND SCHOOL OF- mm TYPEWRITIKG WARREN, PA. A Large Sclioollllooni. MOKE POSITIONS T1IAX WE CAX-FII.T. Excel I hi t Hoard. Soud for our new Catalogue, it contains some thingsfyou waul to'know. Special Kales to all students entering on or before January 8th, 1!)00. Write to us to-day for information Address, 1 . ' THE SMITH' 8USWSSS C0UQ, WARREX,PA. And She Probably Would. A good story is going the routula at the expense of a well known newspaper woman. She is married and blessed with two golden haired little daughters, who promise to possess all their mother's in telligence. Recently Marion, the younger (that is not her name, but it will do for the story), went to the study and said: "Oh mamma, Sissie and I have such a lovely secret about our dulls. I would like to tell you, only' Mnmnia looked up from her work and inquired: "Only what, den He?" "Only I'm afraid you would write it up." Knew What He Wanted. . "Gimme a dime's wuth o' dried beef an sum crackers," said Undo Josh to the young lady in charge of the ribbon coun ter in a down town store. "You have evidently innde a mistnko in the place," she smilingly replied. "This is a dry goods store." "Waal, now, I reckon I know'it that, b'gosh," ssiid the old mnn: "an ef dried beef an crackers hain't dry goods then I'd like to know what in tarnation you'd call Vm?" Cbicniro News. For tbe hide of a full grown giraffe, greatly songnt after in Africa for whip and sandal muking, the native hunters get from $15 to $23. Candies nothing fllne ftdrJa si mt;t h to th ( hurra of the rir-i i :iy room or houUir n the wr!y r ti anthi'ht from UUROUVa Ca.itl.on. Wothmp will rontrinat" moro to tut ft rt tittle uceit oi ttie lunch- ni, t'or dinnt-r. The be t (Icrrriii r rjimllos for the fitirui'n! or thu most elanornta function or cot t Afro or mansion. Made in !! color uU tho moftt deliRfttft tints f ST A.N DAB U OIL tit. -ftnd void eTrrwhero. Bank Statement No. 5038. RKPORT OF TIIK CONDITION OF THK FORKST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA. In the State of Pennsylvania, at tho close of business December 2, 8(!. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts 2100,875 26 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 1)77 V6 U. 8. Bonds to secure circula tion 12,500 00 Premiums on U. 8. Bonds 1,158 33 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 7,911 37 Due from approved reserve agents 115,545 53 Checks and other cash items ... . - 292 52 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cunts - CO 35 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie 7,855 80 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas'r(5porct.ofcirculation) 5G2 60 ?253,5 69 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in .....$50,000 00 Surplus fund 5,2'J9 21 Undivided profitless expenses and taxes paid 3,741 99 National bank notes outstand ing 11,250 00 Individual deposits subject to check 124,245 05 Demand certificates of deposit... M9 01 Time certificates ot deposit 53,090 33 f253,445 59 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, rs : I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly &wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. B.KELLY, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of December, I8!). C. M. Arnkr, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Wm. Smf.abbacoh, . W. RoIlINSON, J. T. Dale, Directors. S H- MIRT & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. pknn. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. Xionesta Branch. a Ti 64-" i j i. - . cfr.fr . . . I I -r A. I I & T concerning our January Opening FOR FIRE PLACK8 ARE THE BEST. ' WRITE FOR PRICES TO 114 SEiExrir Street, Telephone 10 J:!. THB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE in ROBBER SHOES X Geo. Watklmon Co., tv Philadelphia. . THE SERPENTINE ELiSTIGJTAT prevents crr;!v!r.j :.t the sides near tho so'a. A s:.r,jv!3 rcuicdy wfckli overcomes a long slndlK defect to cy :-.I:cc s. HilLESl ARMSTRONG, THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug cies to let upon the most reasonable terms, lie will also do OTOE TE-AIMIIItTO All orders left at the Post Office wl receive prompt attention. PS. dUGVSrMQSCK O IF.T IOI -A-'IN". Office ) -i T National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. JOKENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. TIME TABLE, in effect Oct, 29, 1899. Trains leave Tio nosta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 BufTalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday 4:50 p. m. No. 33 Oil City Ex( ress, daily except Sunday - 7:16 p. m. For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and the East: No. 30 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. m. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p. m. No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvineton ) daily except Sunday 9:50 a.m. Get Time Tables and full information from W. If. SAUL, Aaent, Tionesta, Pa K. UEL.L., Uen'isupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Geu'l Passenger & Ticket Agent, Gcnernl office. Mnonev-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buffalo.N.Y TJOW about your stock of Stationary? we uo tiigii class jou rrinung. as the law directs. W. E. Witherall. Eudeavor, Pa., Dec. 1. lS'Jt). BLSGRAFHY 1 . 8m:SlS Eri -1ft t TippAflWf't 1 iii ft Beautiful We have a Fine Line in Stock ! And they arc 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 to 30 per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry a nice line of Brecch-LoftlioR Shut Onus, txtra good .' shooter?, but not expensive, Also beat loaded shell, and can sup tly you with anything in line of pnttameu's goods at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. A. Watnk Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmoarbangli, N. P. Wboelor, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remittal for on day of pr.ymont at low ratos. We promise our custom ers all tho benoflts consistent with conservative b king. Interest p"ld on lim deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. I r5 01 America naviug over a mill ion and s hall regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL g YEARS (remainder of lSoo.iooo, 1901, lues and 1903) will be sent by malt to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOQLE BOOKS free. WILMEE ATKINSON. CHAS. K. JKNKINS. is 4 V ? We carry a stock of goods valued at I fe- iitinnr-i. j sts as 71 ., .1 ; i!i.:.i:.:i:.ii!:!Ui.::s:j;.: ijiii:4.ia ' -J a We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have over 1,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling out-of-town ordera. 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 73 cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to ahow your good faith, and we'll send you .MONTGOMERY WARD NO'HEAD, llnolc or otlioi it olio r iimiiim; Klill" Join CM, Initio 1111(1 NDl'O 1I111K1H, 11 ntl i'1iiiiiiii( ii niiiH vimiHli ni"l?r iihIii WANO ELECTRIC OIL. Lawrence & Ranges, Cooking & Heating Stoves. yp.jf03s. A. B. Kellv, Cashier. Wm. SuKAitnAion, Vice Prosidont NATIONAL DANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. -niRKCTOIW- A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and beautifully Illustrated. By JACOU 13IOQLE No. 1-BlOOLE HORSE P,OOK Allnhout HorKM a Ci n.iMon Srnsc Trrntis , with oer 74 illustraliuiu fclnmlanl work. I ricf, 50 Cent. No. 2-BiaQLE BERRY BOOK All hout (rrowinj Small Fruits rrad and Imrn how ; contnlnS4jcelou-(j litc-like rrprnflttctintitiof all Iradiog varieties nud 100 otl.tr illustrations. 11 ice, 50 Ccnu. No. 3-BIQGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best I'oultiy (tonic In existence ; tell everything ; withaj colored lite-like reproductions or nil the principal brtrds; with K'J uthcr lllutrtion. Price, Cent. No. 4-BIOQLE COW BOOK All about Con-a aud the Dairy Du.lneM ; having a great gale; contain 8 colored lite-like reproductions ol each breed, with 131 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 5 BIQQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All nlout Hojrs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Disea.ie, etc. Contain over Ko brautilul half tone and other engravings. Trice, 50 Ccul. TheBIGOI.G BOOKS are uuiqtie.orlKlnnl.uierul you nrver saw anything like them so practical, so sensible. They ate having an enormous ale Kast, West, North and South, livery one who keepi a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits ought to (end right away for the BlUULli BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It Is n years old ; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the biggest paper of its size lu the United Stntes Address, FARM JOl'RNAL Philadelphia We receive from 10.000 to 25.UA) letters every day 23 a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. pn Michigan Ave. ind Madlion Street wvi CHICAGO SHORTHAND BY MAIL! We can trach you to bocome a compel tniit Kbort lniml reporter, by mail. A standard Rytstem. Kay to loarn ; easy to read; eanytowrilH. Success guaranteed. Send ten rontsfin atamptt) for tlrttt lesson. Write for particulars. Address the Smith Business College, Warren, Fa. smearbauqh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers