PENNSYLVANIA STATE PRESS FAVOR QUAY Noteworthy Expressions From Representative Newspapers on the Senatorial Issue. IIJIK REPUBLICAN SESTIMEHT. A. Revelation to the Friends and ; Opponents of the Baaver Statesman. EVERT SECTION IS REPRESENTED The lllnic PablUhrrs and Editor Who Support the Republican Tartr Tell Why Quay Should Be Seated by the I nllril State Senate. . , , (Special Correspondence.) Harrlsbtng, Jan. 23. A revelation to both friends and foes of Colonel Quay was given last week as to the senti ment among publishers and editors of the leading representative Republican newspapers of Pennslyvania on the question of the seating of the Beaver statesman in the United States senate upon the appointment made by Gov ernor Stone. No political pressure or influence of any character was respon sible .for these opinions. They came quickly in response to telegraphic re quests sent out by the editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, who, in a tele gram duplicated to newspapers in dif ferent parts of the state, said: "Has Pennsylvania stood by Quay, and should he be seated as senator?" The replies came back by wire with in a few hours, and they express in a striking manner the sentiment of the Republican constituencies of the var ious papers. It has been manifest for years that the stalwart Republicanism and the constantly increasing Repub lican majorities in the Keystone state must in a large measure be attributed to the steadfast loyalty of the Repub lican newspapers of the state to the principles of Republicanism, their un wavering devotion to the cause of that party and their intelligent advocacy of the doctrines and platforms and un faltering support of the nominees of the Republican organization. Because a small minority of Repub lican members of the legislature. Join ing with the Democrats, prevented the election of the Republican caucus nom inee for United States senator these stalwart Republican papers do not be lieve that Republicans should strike their colors to this band of Republi can insurgents, made up of the follow ers of Martin in Philadelphia, Flinn in Allegheny, and a scattering contin gent in the Interior counties, many of them elected on fusion tickets. They believe in standing by their party without attempting to raise Quay upon a pedestal or make him out great er -than, his fellow Republicans. They generally regard him as the nominee of the Republican caucus, and as such the candirtaie of the Republican party for United. States senator. Here are some of the replies given to The Inquirer's query: The t'liolre of the Majority. Quay deserves to be seated in the United States senate because the great state of Pennsylvania wants him there. The Republican party rules the old Keystone state by all that's fair, at the polls directly by the people and in the legislature by their representatives, a majority of the Republican party has unmistakably declared him their choice. Majorities still rule, and to fair minded men, free from hatred and Jealousy there ought to be ne question aboot the right of the choice of Penn sylvania Republicans to a seat in the United States senate. C.M.BOWMAN, editor Lebanon Times. IiiNuricentM Relinked. The last Republican state convention Inserted a plank in the platform in dorsing the appointment of Colonel Quay as United States senator by Gov ernor Stone, and at the ensuing gen eral election the people of Pennsylva nia declared the governor was right by returning a tremendous majority for the ticket named by the convention. Here In Chester county Representative Rendall, one of the insurgent leaders of the last house, took the stump for the Democratic ticket on the ground that if the county returned a majority for the Republican nominees it would be a virtual indorsement of Quay's ap pointment by the governor and a re buke of the course pursued by him and Representative Jefferies. Well. Ches ter county did return a substantial ma jority for Colonel Barnett and the whole tic ket, thereby rebuking Rendall and Jefferies and declaring in unequiv ocal tpi-ma that Cnlnnpl Onnv wnx her choice for United States senator, not withstanding the desperate machina tions of the local insursrent lenders. J. B. TISHER, Editor West Chester Village Record. VlewN of HrcoKniictl Rtull lounn. Pennsj lvanla hits so frequently ex pressed Its devotion to and recognition of the sorvices of Matthew Stanley Quay that any rcltal In his favor at this time would seem irrelevant. It is the consensus of opinion among regu larly recognized Republicans that Quay should be eated. The man hunters and flreaters have been so repeatedly repudiated of late that their cause would seem to he tottering In its tracks, and a justice loving public, which can be fooled but part of the time, demand that Quay be seated. R. J. WILSON, Editor Reading Republican. Quay llenerveii All Support. The election or .rejection of M. S. Quay by the senate of the United States is a constitutional question, and fortunately will not be influenced by his enemie! in this state, whose suc cess would be a triumph of corrupt pol itics. Quay has been faithful to the party, faithlul to friends, and deserves all thnt the Republicans of Peunsyl- Having a tirenl Kan on C hamberlain' loniih Kenirdy. Manager Martin, of the Piernon drug store informs us that he is having a great run onChainberlaln'nt'ougli Remedy. He sella five bottles of 'hat medicine to one of any other kind, and it gives grpst satis faction. In these day of la grippe there is nothing like Chamberlains Cough Reme dy tostop the cough, heal up the sore throat and lungs and give relief wiihn a very short tune. The sales are growing, and all who try it are pleased with it prompt action. Ninth ciiicagu vauy laiamet. I or sale by all druggists. The Siren photograph gallery will be open for business, on Saturday of each wetk. Don't forget the day. tf ranla can do for him. Editor Courant Guardian, New Castla. Snyder Coanty'a Indorsement. There Is no question but that the Republicans of Pennsylvania, by the iplendld majority given the Republl ran nominees last fall, after the fight made against them by the disgruntled element in the state, and the clean iweep now being made In the election sf delegates to the state convention, ire favorable to Hon. M. S. Quay. It Is an Indorsement of him. J. A. LUMBARD. Editor Snyder County Tribune. Right from the Shoulder. It is our belief that Pennsylvania Aas supported Quay and will do it again at the first opportunity. He cer tainly should be ceated, and the great majority of the Republicans in this county are very grateful to The In quirer for Its great fight In his favor. Keep It up. and we will back you and Quay both at the first opportunity. We have no sympathy with the cutthroat traitors who are trying to ruin our party for their own glorification and a certain rich man's money. Editor Ridgway (Elk co.) Advocate. Fairly Won the Klht. Senator Quay has won every contest In Pennsylvania In -which he ever en gaged. He fairly won the legislative contest in 189S, the Issue being fairly before the people in both the primary and the general elections In the fall. There is no valid reason or excuse why he should not have been elected by the last legislature. Forest county members supported him to the end, and we believe he should be seated. Editor Forest County Republican. Should He Fully Represented. Senator Quay has been supported by the people of Pennsylvania and still has their confidence and support. He was the caucus nominee of the party, and should have been elected. His se lection should not depend upon pre cedents, but upon strict construction of the constitution. Pennsylvania should always have two members In the senate. Editor Meadville (Crawford county) Tribune-Republican. Ouaht to He Seated. Pennsylvania supported Mr. Quay when the caucus of the majority party nominated him by a majority of those having the right to vote and then the majority of his party continued to vote for him until the close of the session. He ought to be seated. Editor Harrisburg Telegraph. Imperial Pennsylvania Itlicht. Certainly, Pennsylvania has support ed Quay at every possible opportunity, and will do so again. Tes, he should be reseated as senator, because he rep resents the sentiment of the Imperial state of Pennsylvania, and because the state Is entitled to equal representation with sister commonwealths. Editor Altoona Tribune. Fulton County Sentiment. Pennsylvania has always supported Senator Quay, and had Republicans in the legislature reflected the honest opinions of their constituents he would have been elected. Failing his elec tion, he should be seated on the gov ernor's appointment, so that the great commonwealth of Pennsylvania should be fully represented In the higher branch of congress. Editor Fulton Republican. Denounces t'nnras Bolters. Pennsylvania has long been loyal to Senator Quay, on account of his sturdy Republicanism and ability to shatter Democratic hopes in state and nation. He has never been beaten In a fair, open contest and his adherents are as numerous as ever. The common sense reason why he should be seated is be cause the Democrats and caucus bolt ers at the last session of the legislature, together constituting a majority, failed to elect, which gave Governor Stone a clear right to appoint, If It was the purpose of the framers of the constitu tionand we believe it was that Pennsylvania should always have full representation in the United States senate. Editor Lewlsburg (Union county) Sat urday News. Voire From Fayette County. The failure of the last legislature to elect a senator was due to the bolting action of about one-fourth the Repub lican members, not a half dozen of whom could have been nominated or elected had it been known by their constituents that they would not enter the caucus and otherwise observe the regular party customs. The action of the regular or caucus Republicans was later indorsed by an overwhelming majority of the delegates in the Re publican state convention, and was ratified by the people at the polls last November by 110,000 plurality. It will again be ratified by the coming state convention by a four-fifths vote. O. J. STURGIS, Editor Unlontown (Fayette county) News-Standard. The Commonwealth's Choice. The question of Colonel Quay's ac ceptability to the Republican voters of Pennsylvania has been answered by them in the affirmative every time It has been raised. He is the common wealth's choice for senator, and every state should have complete representa tlon in the senate. LEVY S. RICHARDS, Editor Scranton Tribune. Voiec of the People. The result of the last election, In our Judgment, settled the fact that Penn sylvanla Republicans supported Quay and that a large majority not only of. the people, but practically all Repub licans, desired him to be senated by the senate. The platform Indorsed his appointment and it was ratified at the polls. JESSE O. THOMAS & SONS. Publishers Bucks County Gazette. The Cauens Nominee. As Senator Quay was the legitimate choice of the Republican caucus of the Pennsylvania legislature, and, further more, as he subsequently became the appointee of the governor of the state there is every reason why his claims for a seat, should be fully and promptly recognized by his colleagues In the sen ate. Editor Reading Times. His Work Appreciated. Pennsylvaniaalways supported Quay, who has never been defeated by people His efforts in behalf of Steelton and Iron workers In congress would be re- warded by a continuous seat In senate had they the power to give It. His Ue Ing seated will be hailed with delight Quay will help with McKinley. Editor Steelton (Dauphlnco.) Reporter, I want to let the people who suffer from rtieuinatiHm and sciatica know that Chan- berlain's Pain Balm relieved me after number of other medicine and a doctor had failed. It is the best liniment I have ever known of. J. A. Dodgen. Alpharet t, Ga Thousands have been cured of rheumatism by this remedy. One appli cation relieves the pain. For sale by all druggists. It takes bat a minute to overcome ti k ling In the throat and to stop a cough by the use of One Minute Cure. Thin rem edy quickly cures all forms of throat and lung troubles. 1 1 arm lens and pleasant to take, it prevents consumption. A la moua remedy for grippe and its after ef- leciM. lieam Killmer. Hopkins Bells the clothing and shoes, aid Sat Him. Thar is no question of the support of M. S. Quay by the great majority of the Republican party in this atate. The last state legislature on the Republi can side waa overwhelmingly In favor of Quay. The Republican vote In this state on candidates where Quay waa the Issue was overwhelmingly for Quay. Quay la entitled to have hta appointment by Governor Stone con firmed. Editor Easton (Northampton county) Free Press. TTIT SKIft Stalwart Victories in York and Lancaster as in Philadelphia. SENATOR PENROSE IS CONFIDENT He Writes to a Friend Expressing Belief That There Is So Question About Quay llelna; Seated. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Jan. 23. Reports of the past week of political developments In the state show a steady gain or. me talwart Republican element in trenathening their control of the Re publican organizations by success at the primaries and the meetings of county committees. lorn county, where the Insurgents have been claim ing everything In sight, has Just elect ed a full set of county committee of ficers who are In touch with the reg ular Republican Btate organization. In Lancaster the friends of Secretary or the Commonwealth Grelst carried the primaries by over 1,500 majority and nominated their candidate for mayor of that city, despite the fight put up against them by what is known as the anti-Quay combine. The victory of the friends of Quay ana Penrose at tne Republican primaries In Philadelphia nd their capture of the Republican city committee and the withdrawal of all opposition to their ticket ror of ficers of that committee, has been fol lowed up by the announcement of the appointment of Representative Charles Voorhees as chief cierK or me Rep'iMlcan committee of the Quaker City VOORHEES NEW PLACE. Voorhees Is one of the secretaries of the Republican state committee, and was one of General Frank Reedera most valuable assistants In the last state campaign. His selection was a particular disappointment to David Mart n. whom he has tougnt politically since Martin Jumped from the ranks of the regulars and joined the Insur gents. Voorhees Is one of the best known political workers in tne state, and his new position will be of ma terial advantage to the friends of the regular organization in combating the Insurgents when the matter ot tne nomination and election of the mem bers of the new legislature comes up. The bulk of the bolters from the Re publican senatorial caucus at the re cent session were from Philadelphia and Allegheny. There were three sen ators and 15 Republicans In the house from the Quaker City who bolted the caucus nominee for United States sen ator at the last ession. It Is now cer tain that there will not be more than two senators and five members with the insurgents from Philadelphia in the next legislature, a loss of 11 votes. In fnct many believe it quite possiDie that by the time the nominations are to be made there may be absolute har mony in that city and that there will be a united delegation for the caucus nominee. PENROSE IS CONFIDENT. Senator Penrose has written a friend In this city that the situation at Wash ington is daily growing brighter in the case of the admission of Colonel Quay into the United States senate upon the governor's appointment. From th outset he has declared that senator Quay's supporters have had enough as surances from senators, to guarantee his being seated, however. The friends of the Beaver statesman have been particularly pleased during the last week by the public announcement from Senator Cullom, of Illinois, that after carefully reviewing the law and the constitutional provisions bearing upon Colonel Quay's case, he proposes to reccsnize the commission issued ny Governor Stone and vote to seat Sen' ator Quay. The Pennsylvania political oppon ents of Colonel Quay have been count ing upon Senator Cullom to vote to re fuse to recognize the validity of the governor's commission. They have been working upon the various mem bers of the senate and endeavoring to employ all sorts of pressure to have them vote against Colonel Quay. They have had Chairmen Jones, of the Dem ocratic national committee, canvassing among the Democrats and seeking to make the Quay case a party issue and have the Democratic senators all line up against Quay. The Guffey Demo cratlc Influence In Pennsylvania has been hard at work, too, against the Beaver statesman. But they have failed to accomplish what they are alter. Several Demo cratic senators have proclaimed their Intention to take up this case purely upon its merits and, sitting as judicial officers, they intend to decide the issue without political bias, leaning or preju dice. Senator Kenny, of Delaware, is among those who have stated that the question of politics will not Influence many of the senators In determining this question. A PROFESSOR'S VIEWS. An interesting statement showing the feeling among men of affairs, stu dents of politics, who have no direct connection with party organizations, is given In an Interview wiiu President W. E. Abernetny, of Ruthford college, North Carolina, who Is on a visit north. Professor Abernethy is a Dem ocrat, but not a politician. He said "You people seem to be much con- cerned about the action of the senate In the Quay case. As a matter of com mon fairness to the states, and regard less of any former decisions of the sen rite In parallel cases, 1 cannot believe thnt lha mnlrora nf mir trnvprnmpnt l 1 1 ( i v ....... . v... n" - . ovpr rnntemnlated the denial of renre- 1 nentation to a state, even for one day. If the decision In the Corbett case be the constitutional view, then the mat ter should be cured Immediately by an smendment of the constitution " "One Minute Cough Cure is i lie best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds, jt is unequalled for whooping cough. Children all like it," writes H. N. Will lams, Gentry ville, Ind. Never fails. It is the only harmless remedy that grvea immediate results. Cures coughs, eohls, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, bronchit is and all throat and lung trouble. Its early use prevents consumption. Heath & Killmer. Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyret- Mich., savs, "I suffered a long time from dys pepsia ; lost flesh and became very w ak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured me." It digests what you eat and cures all forma ot stomach trouble. It never falls to give immediate relief in the worst cases. Heath A Killmer. MUSKET XXV SWORD. A TERRIFIC FIGHT THAT WAS DECID ED BY ACCIDENT. Tha rePeted Clinsas That At. tended an Eseltlna; Enlsade at tha Civil War A Saber Slasala.- That yt Man Will Haver Forget. 'I do not get a pension, said the vet eran, who had trotted his first heat at Bull Run. breaking into a wild gallop be fore he passed uudor the wire at Wash ington aud finally stopped to retire from the turf at Appomattox, "nor do I want one, though I suppose If I were not hi comfortable circumstances I might try for it, and still I had about as much of the scrap as anybody I know of, for I bo rn n emiv nd ouit late. Luck is with aome people, though, for I came out with out a scratch, and I didu I lose a uay ou account of sickness, but I am flying the track. I thiuk you said you wauted that story about the man who killed himself trying to kill mo. "It was iu oue ot those luutiuicratue mall fights that were happening in Vir ginia all the year round and was so little that it did not even get a uaiue. In an iufantry regiment, aud a detach ment of 150 of us had been sent to the front of the skirmish liue to feel around and see what we might find that we did not want to find namely, some part or the enemy's advance. In a clump of tnxMt no found it iu the shape of a hun dred or so cavalry, weariug the gray uni form we had seen a good deal or in tnai nik'hboi-hood. It meant business, ot course, and in a very few minutes there was a mixing of contending forces which was, to aay the least, extremely demo cratic. . . The troon of cavalry was composed ot hot headed young southerners who had no idea of anything but rushing right into the midst of us, yelling and swing ing their sabers around their heads as if they were riding iu a tournament at one of their county fairs. They seemed to be utterly regardless of our feelings, too, and before we could say 'scat' they had slushed the sculps off of half a dozen of us like a lot of young butchers out for a nicnic. At -the same time we were not entirely idle or neglectful of such oppor tunities as might be. presented, and I may soy that the geueral result of the meeting to the eye of the casual ob server was real 'hot stuff,' if I may use bit of modern language. I had had very little experience in military affairs ot any kind, and up to that time Bull Run had been the only real battle lu which I had taken an ac tive part, the activity on that occosiou not having been of the kind, you may remember, which gives a soldier a wide experience in fighting, notwithstanding there was enough experience in conduct ing a retreat to lust a lifetime. Uee, how we did run that day! It makes me wawn to think about It even now, and the veteran smiled at the thought aud miffed mildly in reminiscence of his run. "As I was saying, being mexpenencea in fighting. I didu t know just what to do, as is the way with most new soldiers, so I kind of ducked my head and went into it on the bliud luck style, trusting In Providence and keeping my powder dry. In such a scramble nobody ever knows what is going on or how best to do the things he has to do. It is slap, bang, shout, shoot, slash, jab a rush and roar, throatful of nasty sulphur smoke, pos sibly a bee sting in body or limb, a full in the leaves or dust or mud, a sense of something, one scarcely knows what, and the end has come cither to the fight or the fighter. "I had reached the slap and tne bong period nnd was feeling pretty good, see ing that I had knocked a mon or twj over and hadn't been knocked over my self, and was getting into the spirit of It in fine fettle when I found myseit hand to hand or musket to saber with a young lieutenant about my own age and build, lie came straight at me, cutting with intent to kill, nnd I tried to shoot him off his horse, for I had somehow got n load in my mnsket and was ready for that kind of business, but ue was so close that shooting was out of the ques tion, and I could only use my gun as a guard to keep off the herce onsiaugnts of his slashes. I made several efforts to swing around so I could shoot, but he saw what I was after and kept It so hot for me that I did not dare to take awoy my guard long enough to use it on him Instead of on myself. "I Dut tin the best defense I could, try- inz to Diinch him with my bayonet, but the young fellow evidently had some mil itary training, in sword exercise at least, for he knocked my gun around pretty much ns he pleased. Indeed he hod such success that he was wearing me out last, and I felt that if something didn't hap pen for my side very soon there would be one more bluecoat grave to dig on the morrow. He saw his advantage, too, and with a yell he came at me again. swincinr that big saber of his so high and strong' that it seemed to me to be the sword of Michael or of some other or those picture people I remembered to have seen in my books, and I made np my mind to give him one more poke with my bayonet for luck and let him have my scalp if he wanted it. "But be would not give me a chance to do even this much. lie banged that con fonnded sword around my head until I could only hold my gun up and try to save my face so that my friends would have something to Identify me by after the battle was over. He rained his Mows so thick that I weakened fast, and just as I began to sing from exhaustion he reached around with a terrific blow to settle me once for all. I had sunk down half to my knees, with the musket fallen -forward, and as he let the aword fall it struck the hammer of the gun instead of the barrel, and with a crack that I could distinguish in all the row and the runv pus my old musket went off with a con cussion that threw it clear out or my Hiands and sent the entire charge square into the face of my foe. "Even under tiie exciting circum stances I realized that something out of the ordinary bad happened, though could not tell what it was, and I cast my eyes up as I stumbled forward. The face. of the lieutenant was not there. It had been blown off by the discharge of the gun, so close in the right we were, and we went down together, both cover ed with blood his blood, but only one of us got up again." New York Bun. A Hapnr Cinras. Little Jamie Papa, what is the true ;poctic fire? I'll pa I guess that must lie the fire the poet gets when the editor happens to be in a savage mood. Chicago Tiines-ller -aid. "I waa nearly dead with dyspepsia, tried doctors, visited mineral aprings.an rew worse. I used Kodel Dyspepsi I) Cure. That cured me." It digests what I von eat. Cams Indigestion, sour stom acli, bear! burn and all farms ot uyspep aia. ucath & Killmer. Mr. J. Sheer. Sedalla. Mo., aaved h child's life bv One Minute Cough Cure, Doctors had iciven her ud to die with croup. It's an infallible cure for cough colds, grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis an throat and lung trouble. Relieves at once. Heath A Killmer. DeWitt's Little Karly Riders purifv the blood, clean tho liver, invigorate the system. Famous little pills for constipa tion and liver troubles. Hea'.U A Kill- liner. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent lit tles or boxta of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, Kit fails to cure constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, Jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of tne diseases for which It is recommended. It is highly recommended as a sprir.j' tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab lets In boxes. Price '.25 cents, for cither, one package of either guaranteed to oive satisfaction or money refunded. Heath A Killmer. It has been demonstrated repeatedly in every state in tho union and In many for eign countries that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain preventive ana euro for croup. It has become the universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher of Li' erty, W. Va., onlv repeats wnai na- been said around the globe when he writs? "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for several venrs anil a wavs wit I poneci auwowi. We bolieve that it !s not only the best cough remedy, but that it is a sure cure tor croup, it uas savea me live mu children a number of times." The rem edy Is for sale by all druggists. Mrs. It. Churchill. Berlin. VI., fays. "Onrbsbv was covered with running nrn n.AVltt Wltih Ha.el Salve cured hpr." A srvofli'o fornilesand nkin dis eases. Beware of worthless counterfeit. Heath A Killmer. Administrator's Notice. Tim mnWsiLMicd having been appoint ed administrator of tho estate ot S. C. Smith, late of Harmony Township, For est County, deceased, all persons owing said etate are notified to make immedi ate payment, and those having elaims against the same will piesent them, duly utlmntioatftd. for settl meiit. Persons owing the decedent on tax duplicate for lStm, are also noiineu inai niiiiicuiuo nii tlement will be required. Gko U Kino, Administrator. West Hickory, Pa., Jan. 15, 1W0. 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Office 1 4 7H National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Kyesj examined free. Excluiivelr optical. Beautiful We have a Fine And they arc 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 ns 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 Breech-Loading Shut Guob, citra good shoolers, but not expensive, Also best loaded ebelU, and can aup ply you with anythiug in line of gpoitsmeo'a goods at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. xo. A. Waynk Cook, A. H. President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections romitted for ou tiny of pr.ymont at low ratos. We promibe our custom era all the bouollU cousistent with conservative b kinir. Interest pid on time dopoNltH. Your patronage respectfully solicited. BIGGIE BOOKS 1)5 c r Is your paper, old; it is the quit - after - you .ne worm inc imkrcsi paper 01 lis size in inc unucu otnu. of America having over a million and a-half regular reader. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL fl YEARS (remainder of 1800, 1000, 1901, 190a and 1903) will be sent by mail o any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQGLE BOOKS free. W1LMEB ATKINSON. CHAB. P. JKNKINB. We carry a stock of goods valued at M.fiOU.UOO.OO wll r -urn 0 m We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building In the world. W have over 3,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of tho people it quotas Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustration!, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs n cents to print aod mail each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your good faith, and we'll send MONTGOMERY WARD 1 1 -r. Ranges, Cooking & Heating Stoves. Line in Stock I Hardware S03S. K Ki.t.r, Cashier. W.M. Smkakbauoh, Vice Presldeut NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. pi nt'CTOiis O. W. Hobiuson, Win. Hmearbaugli, T. F. Uilehey. . J. T. Dale, T. H. Kelly.- A Farm Library of uncoualkd value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIQQL13 No. 1-BIGGLR MORSE DOOK All about lloiscii a Cutiiiiinn-Srime Trmtiiw?, with owr 74 illustrations ; a otauilard work. I"tcr, 50 Cent. No. 2 BIQQLB BERRY BOOK Allntiout growing Small I'rint rrnd nnd If urn how j contniiK 4j colored lile-likr rcproductioiinof all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 3 BIOaLE POULTRY BOOK All shout I'nnltry ; the best Poultry nook in existence ; tells everylhiiiK ; WUI123 colored life-lilcereproduction nl nil the principal bleeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, v Cents. No. 4-BIGQLE COW BOOK All sbout Cows and the Dairy Business ; having s great sale; contains 8colnred lifelike reproductions of each breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIOGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about IIors Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Disraes, etc. Contains over 80 heautitul half tones and other engravings. Trice, 50 Cents. ThelSIQULE BOOKS are unique.originat.useful you never saw anything like them so practical, soRensible. They ore having an enormous sale East. West, North and South, hvcry one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away lor the BIOULB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL made for you and not a misfit. It Is 31 yean great hoiledlown, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, - have - said - it. Farm and Household paper in Address, FARII JOURNAL, Philadelphia We rereive from 10.000 to 2J.0O0 letters every day you a copy r Kt-K, wn an cnarges prcy.m. & CO, Michigan Ave. and Madison Strtct CHICAGO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers