I THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WENK, - EDITOR Phopriitor. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 27, 1900. ltopiiltliran Ticket. NATIONAL. VVai.iVMf-WllXIAM M. KINLKY. Vice VtviiuVnr-THHODOKE KOOSE VELT. KTATE. Auditor General K. B. HARDEN BKKU, Wayne Countv. (Xm(;rrssmen-at-l.ai)ic (1ALUSHA A. itKuvv, 01 Misiiihanna Conntv, l.OIi EKT II. FOERDKKEK. of Philadelphia Ol'NTY. Assembty-A.. M. DOUTT, Tionesta itoroticii. -rlocmfe JJ;i'-V. II. H. DOTTKR- r.R. kmirslev 'twp, Ihntrift Attorney SAMUEL D. IR WIN, Tionesta Borough. M'KIM.KY AND ROOSEVELT. The Republican National Convention ht Philadelphia last week performed its work in such a manner as to leavo abso. lutely no room or eanse forgrinnbllngon llio part of any Republican hot ween the two oceans. Tho almost unanimous do tnaudoftlio party was fulfilled in the choice by acclamation of the model Pres. idont McKinloy and tho Rough Kider Statesman Roosevelt. The convention had a host of grunt men to select from in its choice of a Vice Providential candidate, and from that fino array it took tho very best and the strongest as a running mate for America's greatc&i living statesman, William McKinloy. This advantage was early seen by tho broador minded leaders of the party and to them largely falls the credit of bringing about so happy a re sult. When our leaders wid recognize and obey the demands of the party then they are lit to lead. A few of tho smaller calibre politicians attempted to avert this result, but they wero literally trodden upon and their efforts sank into utter in significance when directed against the will of the masses lead by such chain pious as tuay and Piatt. What a sorry liguro tho Magees, the Flinns, tho Mar tins and the Smiths do cut when pitted ugainst men of brains with right and justice on their side. There is evory incentive for Republi cans to rally 'round the ticket and oloet it with a triumphant majority in Novem ber. That it is a winner is easily shown by the consternation which it has thrown into the Dcinocratio ranks. If they should I.e able to discover whore they are at by the time their delegates meot in Kansas City noxt month they may put up a tickot against it. Otherwiso wo doubt w hether they can find two men toolish enough to accept the nomination. 'Rah ! for Mack and Teddy ! THE PLATFORM. It Endorsed President McKinlcy, Sound Money, Expansion and a Pro tective Tariff. Tho Republicans ol the united States through thoir chosen representatives, met in national convetit'on, looking back upon au unsurpassed record of achieve ment and looking forward into a groat Held of duty and opportunity, and ap pealing to thojudgemont of their count rymen, inako these declarations : The expectation in which tho Ameri can people, turning from the Democratic party entrusted power four yoars ago to a Republican chief magistrate, and a Re publican congross, has been mot and sat isfied. Under tho Democratic party the country's industries were paralyzed. Tho country's capital was hidden away, and its labor distressed and unemployed. Tho Democrats had no other plan with w hich to improve tho ruinous condition which they had themselves produced than to coin silver at tho ratio of 1(1 to 1. The Republican party, denouncing this plan as sure to produco conditions even w orse than thoso from w hich relief was sought, promised torestoro prosperity by means of two legislative measures a proLoctivo tariff and a law making the gold standard of value. The peoplo by great majority issued to the Rhpubllcan party a commission to enact these laws. This commission has been executed and tho Republican promise is rodoumod. Prosperity moro general and moro abun dant than wo have ever known has fol lowed those enactments. The War. And while tho American peoplo sus tained by this Republican legislation have been achieving theso splendid triumphs in their business and com merce they have conducted and in vic tory concluded a war for liberty and human rights. No thought of national aggrandizement tarnished the high pur pose with which American standards were unfurled. It was a war unsought and patiently resisted, but when it eamo tho American government was ready Its llocts wero cleared for action. Its armies wore in the field and tho quick and signal triumph of its forces on land and sea bore ciiual tributo to tho courage of American soldiers and sailors and to tho skill and foresight of Republican statesmanship. To 10,i00,fi00 of the human race there was given "a now birth of freedom" and to the American people a now and noble responsibility. McKim.ey Endorsed. We endorsed the administration of William McKinloy. Its acts have been established in wisdom aud in patriotism and at home ami abroad it has distinctly elevated and extended the influeiico of tho American nation. We ask the Anier ican peoplo to eudorso this Republican record and to renew their commission to tho Republican party. rl0 platform says tlio Democratic party has never earned the eoulidence of the poo- pie, that it is hopelessly inadequate and the coimtiy's prosperity when Demo cratic success at tno polls is announced l:u!U and i-r 4.s...s ii mere anticipation of Demo, ratio bl inder and failures Money Pi.a.vk, Wo renew our allegiance to the prin ciple of 11. e gold standard and declare our confidence in the w isdom of the legisla tion of the ."Villi congress by which the parity of aH our im n-y and the stability of our currency upon a gold basis has been secured. 9 The election of a Democratic president could not fail to imj air tho country's credit and to brim: once more into question tho intention of tho American peoplo to maintain upou the gold Maml.tid the parity of their money circulation. TUK rilOTKlTlOS POLICY. The platform reiterates the policy cf protection to American labor by pro tecting tho Lome market and favors reciprocity and the restriction of immi gration. cor siurnsii. Our present dependence upon foreign shipping for nine-tenths of our foreign carrying is a great lass to tho industry of the country. It is also a serious danger to our trade, for its sudden withdrawal in the event of European war would ser iously cripple our expanding foreign commerce. VN1TKD STATES SOLMKRS. Tho nation owes a dobt of gratitude to tho soldiers and sailors who have fought its battles, and it is the government's duty to provide for the survivors and for the widows and orphans of thoso who have fallen in the country's wais. We commend tho policy of the Republican party in maintaining the efficiency of the civil service. ri'BI.lC IMPROVEMENT. Public movements looking to a perma nent improvement of tho roads and high ways of tho country meet with our cor dial approval. The Dingley act, amended to provide sufficient revenue for tho couduct of tho war has so well performed its work that it bas been possible to reduce the war debt in the sum off lO.ooO.ooi). The country is now justified in expect ing, and it will be the policy of the Re publican party, to bring about a reduc tion of tho war taxes. We favor the con struction, ownership, control and protec tion of an Isthmian canal by the govern ment of the United Slates. THK MONHOK DOCTRINE. Tho American government must pro tect tho porson and property of overy citizen whorcver they aro wrongfully vi- iolatod or placed iu peril. We assert our steadfast adherence to the policy announced in the Monroe doc trine In accepting by treaty of Paris the just responsibility of our victories in tho Spauish war tho President and the Senate won the undoubted approval of the American peoplo. No other course was possible than to destroy Spaiu's sov ereignty throughout the Western Indies aud tho Philippine Islands. That course created our responsibility bofore the world and with the unorganized pop ulation whom our intervention bad freed troin Spain, to provide for tho mainte nance of law and ordor and for tho es tablishment of good government, and for the performance of international obliga tions. AHMKD INSURRECTION. Our authority could be no less than our responsibility and wherever sovereign rights were extended it bocamo tho high duty of the government to maintain its authority, to put down armed insurrec tion and to confer tho blessings of liberty and civilization upon all the rescued peo ples. Tho largest measure of self-gov ernment consistent with thoir welfare and our duties shall be secured to them by law. To Cuba independence and self governniout were assured iu tho same voice by which war was declared and to the letter the pledge shall bo performed. Tho Republican party upon its history and upou this declaration of its principles and policies confidently invokes tho con siderate and approving judgment of tho American people. Kkpi iu.ican harmony is coinplete,aud it rests on promises kept and duty per formed. Tn k first duty at the Kansas City con vention will bo to organize a stnmpodo to get rid of Towne. The Republican host marches onward with overy man keeping step and waiv ing tho banner of prosperity and expan sion. It is refreshing to find the country so thoroughly interested in filling the high place of Vice President ol the United States. In 1850 tho Republican party east l,:nt,2ii4 votes, and in 1S1K5 a total of 7, 104,779 votes. Of all forms of expansion, tho Deinocrutiu party hates this worst. Wheat is jumping upward, silver is stationary aud Prof. Coin is silent. Hryan and Towno have sought tho wilderness togother to fish for new ideas and to es cape the notification com mil too from Sioux Kails. i It Is s'atcd on good authority that tho streets of Havana aro kept cleaner than any in tho United Slates. One result is that the yellow fevor record of last vcar is the most favorable in the history of Cuba's largest city. All that is noedod to complete the ec centricities planned for the Kansas City platform would be a plank denouncing any attempt to protect the lives of Ameri cans in China or to demand indemnity in case of their murder. In his address at tho opening of the Republican convention tomporary cbair- inau n oicoit rcierrou 10 ino party as "united, proud of tho achievements of tho past four years, our country pros. IHirous and happy, with nothing to regret and naught to make us ashamed." That is a correel description aud snllicient rea son why the great gathering in Phihidol phia was a love feast. The Wilson (Kan.) Echo publishes the following plank of the Missouri County Republican platform: "Resolved, That tho transition from deficits in peace to surplusses in war; from bond issues to I Mind paying; from hopeless to happy farmers; from men hunting jobs to jobs hunting men ; from soup houses to ban (plot tables; from poverty to prosperity, is not the result of accident or chance or of famines in India, but in the result of having a party iu power that knows how to run the country ami command its coi lidenee." Could the situation be more concisely summed in? "The Little: Blue Hook." This handy little pocket volume, con taining the time tables of all railroads it Pennsylvania, is proving a great help to business men and commercial travelers throughout the State. The book is pub lished monthly, corroded up to date, and contains 1)0 pages. It is on sale on all trains and Union News Co. stands and by many news dealers. Subscription one dollar per year. Single coppios ten cents. Address, Win. P. Hastings, publisher, Milton, l'u. THE TERRIBLE WOES Or INDIA. Popular Subscription to be Taken in Tlonesta forRelierof this Awfully A Dlicted Nation. As was brielly mentioned in the !! PViu.u'AN last week, persons have been appointed to take a collection in Tionesta for tho relief of tho sufferers fiom the terrible famine now extant in Iudia. It w ill bo known as an ofiering from Tio nesta and vicinity, and is entirely unde nominational. A. B. Kelly will act as Treasurer and forward the money, every penny of which will reach its proper destination without cost, all express, telegraph and transportation compauios having consented to carry funds abso lutely free. No citir.cn should hesilalo to contribute as liberally as his meant will afford. We give below few ex tracts from the pen of an American who is now iu India, which will couvey some idea of tho frightlul condition of our lei low mortals iu that stricken land. We might also add that the fund will be loft open lor the balance of this week in ease any from out of towu or who may be in issed by the col lectors, would care to contribute. Send your contribution to Mr. Kelly, who will receipt aud account for tho same. Tho correspondent allud ed to writes : Things that aro big are usually of inter est to Americans, This (amine in India is the biggest in the world's history. It Is a thing of millions of scattered families, millions of empty stomachs, millions of living skeletons, millions of deaths. I have been looking over this colossal thing, as one might say, inch by inch. Never shall I see acharuel house more dreadful. In a great basin among tho hills lay heaps and heaps ol ashes, still white, the ashes of a thousand human bodies. Hero was a crematory where as in a thousand others in tho famine area, incineration was con ducted on mighty scale. Tons of wood were piled up in readiness. Other low castes wero bringing still moro dreadful fuel. And presently when all was ready a match was applied to a pilo of wood here and a pile of wood there, and the funeral pyres of a score more of people, who had come to death by (amine or cholera, were started. In tho center of each burning wood-pile wore tho bodies of the departed. To tho mind, it was an awful holocaust, but the eye simply saw a number of bon-fires. It is the way the Hindoos throughoutlndiadisposo of their dead, and in timo of famino and cholera, it is an especially good aud sonsiblo way. I noxt visited what is known as a famine poor houso. It is a thing of yellow mat ting, an enclosure big enough to hold moro than a thousand people, dividod in to dormitories for sleeping, eating tents, resting tents and hospital wards. It was built as in the middle of a desert , Not a giocn thing was anywhere to be seen. All the people now in tho hospital slept on the ground, eat on the ground, liveou the ground in tho dirt and dusU Ofthe thous and inmates, half were women and child ren, about 300 wore old men, and the re mainder, about 20 per cent of all, were in the hospital wards. All the horrors of tho famine, all the misery and suftoring ro-ulting from stai vation and neglect seemed to couccutrated horn. The sick and tho well, the weak and the strong were huddled all togother. The peoplo bad eomo thoro to die. The emaciated forms lying under the general gathering looked exactly like tho pictures you have seeu of famino sufferers. Some of thesn poor peoplo crawled to our foot on hands and knees, and placing their heads in tho dust, moiiied thoir supplications: "() my king, help us, and it will be well with thso ; for we are very hungry." Others calk'd us kings of all kings and protectors of the poor adding that wo were their fathers and mothers aud would surely give them food. Even little children beg god thus. In tho hospital wards the scones might have represented all tho forms of suffering depicted by Dante in the Inferno, Here was a father and son dying hide by side, with never n hand to lift a cup of water to their fevered lips. II ore wero children passing away, aloiio, even unseen, lying under a heap of rags. Mothers addressed us saying : "Give us food, and tho Gods will givo thee many children." Every now and then bearers would como with a stretchor of matting and carry off yet ono more bodies to the burning place. Such is a poor-house in the famino district. The mortality iu this district is not confined to human beings. Of 1,300,000 head of cattle living at the be ginning or tho faiiiine.more than 1,00(1,000 have died from tho lack of water aud fod der, llcnco tho immediate futuro of tho unhappy farmer who may survive tho present ordoal is very dark and discour aging. For, without cattle how can they till tho soil, and unless thoy sow how can they reap ? In order to moot tho emergency, it is now proposed to use a plow that ran be pullod by a man, a light weight afiair adapted to tho strength of an ordinary farm-hand. And ono ofthe notoworthy, beneficent acts of an Ainorican visitor was tho purchase of l.ooo of theso plows for distribution among the farmers of tho vi cinity. Such is tho land ol famine, tho drear, Hrcad, dismal place whero rivers have disappeared, wheio wells aro only holes iu the ground, where only tho cruel hedyo of prickly pear is green, where you are led to beliuve that the whole world is tho color of dust horo may bo seen sights that either break the heart or harden it to suffering chiefly the latter. The India press Is full of praise for A morican generosity. Tho ship load of corn, the vessel chartered by iho Ameri can government and filled by the "Chris tian Herald" is now expected to arrivo within a fortnight and the matter has been mentioned again and again with un stinted praise by the leading papersof the empire. Hi nine ('nnnnt llr tnreil by local applications, as they cannot reach the disease, I portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition ol tie' mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets jn llamcil you have a rumbling sound or impcrlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deamess is the result, and un less the inllamatioii can be taken out and this lube restored lo its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nino cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, w hich is nothing but an intlained condi tion ofthe liiuoou surfaces. Wa will v'we One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Doalness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's atari li Cure. Send for circulars, free. K. .1. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Primuists, 7.",. Hall's family Pills are the best. There is auJ comfort iu the lact that they are not expensive. For iustauce, $100 buys a good sizooue, fancv colors, with uickel plated stretchers aud pillow attached. Others (or a little more money. They are better, of course. Heavier and more faucy with deep friogo. Sunday Excursion, July 1st, Ifcmu the Allegheny River. Tho W.N.Y.A P.Ry. will run a popular low rato excursion to Oil City and Titus villo, Sunday July 1st, Special train will leave Tionosta at a. m. Fare to Oil City and Titusvillo and return, 75 cts. Returning special train will leave Titus ville 7:00, Oil City 7:40. Tickets will also bo good for return on regular trains Mon day, July 2d. As this will be tho last excursion down the river until fall, all who can, should take it in. prjS SDSJOl 9SG9J8 TfJUUIUV 'III. IIAAOJ Xjdad u i no 3000 YEARS GUARANTY RHEUMATIC REMEDY was not known as well as it is now. Consequently many euf fered from Rheumatism. There is no need of that at the present time, as we guar antee to cure Rheumatism or refund the money. At Druggists, or 88 W. Genesee Street, BUFFALO. N. Y. Fred. Grettcnbcrgcr OENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings aud General KlacksinithiuKpromnt ly done at I-ow Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery friven special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the haw Houso, Tidiouto, Pa. Your patronago solicited. KURD. OltETTENBRUflER. AUDITORS' STATEMENT of Tionosta Twp. School Fund for the year end ing June 4lh, 1000: J esso Carson, Col., in a' count with the School fund I)K. To ain't duplieato 1,711 70 To 5 percent, added 2(J 37 V.T.iS 07 CK. P.y bal at settlomont 3 ;5 Treas. rec'ts 4-!2 4(1 S p'c't abatement on $ I.V.04 22 0: 2 p'c't com 8 07 Treas. roj't 670 05 5 p'c't com 2!i 6.i Lands returned 01 15 Exonerations : 20 80 Treas. rec't ., 3.rS (17 5 p'c't com 17 li:i Treas. ree't Pi8 2'J 5 p'c't com 8 t6 $1,738 07 Win. Lawrcnco, Treus. in account with School fund. DK. To bal. in hands of Treas 6:l" 11 Ain't Co. Tras 200 00 Slate appropriation l,HM 05 Henry Wolf, boriowed money... 400 00 J. C. lloovler, refunding order... 2 00 Ain't from J. Carson, Col 1,520 07 $:!,8i;2 03 CK, lly orders redeemed $1,21 82 2 p'c't coin 05 ISal. in hands Treas 514 58 f .!,fo2 03 I.IAntLITIKS. Outstanding order (1,009 00 ASSKTS. Tax duo from county fcl.O.IO 00 Mai. in bands Treas 514 58 Net indebtedness 4162 GENERAL STATEMENT. KXI'KNSKS. Paid teachers $l,7s: oo Fuel pj:t 81 Insurance 30 00 Borrowed money 800 00 Supplies Ill 00 Interest 4 50 Printing auditors report In 50 Tuition paid other Twps 224 05 Transportation for liradisli girl... 50 (Kl V. II. Woir, services as clerk 25 00 J. C. lloovler, services to Aud ... 10 (HI Win. Mealy, Aud 4 (Ml J. II. Wentworth And 4 (Ml S. K. Mealy, Clerk And 0 00 Furniture , 13 03 Hopairs, etc 78 04 f.3,281 82 We the underpinned auditors of Tio uesta Twp. do certify the foregoingVeport is corroet to tho bost of our ability. .1. C. IlnnvLKH, Wm. Hood, John II. Wentwoktu, K. L. IIani.kt, Auditors. Clerk. juTFREDERICKS, 11 D. (Piactico limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.) ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY. PA. Office hours by appointment only. - COMFORT In Our Hammocks ROBINSON. "Silver Plate that I rears" Made in artistic and original patterns only. Your silverware will be correct in every way if it is "1847 Rogers Bros." Or either of tlie following lines of Sterling Silver: "Goi-limn'M," "TvlV, AViittiiitr'w," WuiMou cSt Newel's, Sold by- 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Official Watch Iusjiector and Repairer for the W. N. Y. A P. and L. S. A M. S K'js. Sond or bring your work to us. The Union Piano &0rgan Co. NIW YORK All Goods Ouaranteod Dealers and Agents Prices Cut in Two i A 4 WHEN JyMs5a buying vmir ihuhI. hI iui..Jii.3 SP' - -A irnoiU illrM-t friim Ilia Factory, ne will wml you tlinx't Irnm tho lartnrr a Floe tk.ull- tul OrKiin, nlili a nook nuil fttonl ou limpertlon lor $49.25. WE hrive no ao'iitn. W wll you our koihIh (Hrvct Irom far ti try; tluTvfiire Having our wlvm a btif cxitenH, vt whtrli yuu tkriv the iM'iLcflt. ADDHMBSi THE UNION PIANO & ORGAN CO. m KSS, E. 131th St., NEW YORK. NEW LIVERY Having purchased Iho livery barn lo cated iu rear of Hotel Agnew and after adding many new and up-to-dalo rigs wo aro now prepared to furnish livery rigs lo the peoplo of tliis vieininity and gu.iran tee to fit yon out in first-class stylo. We will niuko a specialty of furnishing rigs for Funerals, Weddings, Keccptions Etc. WM. ORAM, JRCHIEUREY. toMi: ax li si:i: vs. HItING IN YOUR CLQQE$.x& That uecJ repaircug if you wish good work at right prices. Our Motto is, "Not how cheap, but how good for tho money." Remember we can lake care of all y ur wants in the Jewelry line io strict ly up-to-date fashion. ALL WORK und GOODS GUAR ANTEED as REPRESENTED. C. C. ULLER, ItruiK'Ii !-tor", TIOITESTj., pa. THE SUMMER SESSION ED1NB0R0 STATE 'NORMAL SCHOOL lt4iiiw T'-.u-KUn.y, .Tuly J J. A school for tlio 1 usy teacher and the ambitious studont. The follo-.vi'igcours-es of study "ill b j jrsticd ; I'lycholojjy, Pedagogy, Science, Ma'.hi :ir:l'' Lan guages, Literature, Ethics, Civi; ami common branches. You cannct itl?'il to miss this opportunity. For ciacn'ais and inlorni'ition adilress JOHN K Itlij LEIl, Principal, EniNiioiio, Pa. 11 OW aiioiit your slock of Stationary? we do high cbisH Job Printing. I;, iff iy "World-Known," For men, for every weather, inu.lo in all latest stylos ol every leather. Uoom .v rw Toes, Look for trade mark and take no other. The prico ii only 3,00, and they are only sold at TIONESTA CASH STORE, IWsi rincc for i!ro4rivs and Clothing. THOXE34, L. Sr-l Seasonable Goods. Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Ladies Gauze vests, Summer Corsets, Etc., Etc. Lawrence & ',; llw ill n:l!! The Tallest Mercantil. Building in tha World. Oi.ntd and nrriimerf FHfiiiiol CU II. r , A. W'ay.nk Cook, President. A. . FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, iff" :;H:!:"!''"i:ii-:.:3.3... n k -" : a::.-i-nrr-.. . PI RFCTO RM A. Wayno Cook, (. W. P.nhjnxoii, Win, Hmoarlaii(;h, N. P. Wheeler, T. K. Hitehey. .1. T. D-iIo, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymont at low rates. Wo promise our eiiHloin ers all tho benefits consistent with eonservative li kinir. Interest jriid on time deposits. Your patronage rcspeetfiilly solicited. ElllSi The 886 U jw arc thinking ul buying a I'iurto write for full particulars, Catalon, Prices, and listlmates. Vianai nill be sent on approvul, when so desired. THE UNIGL P1ANU AND ORGAN CO., I'kue Mentlou TbU I'sper When Wrltlsf. 080 and 888 East 134th SI., NEW YORK. KvtTy thing tunv ami up to date for ma kint; FLOUR.- soFEED. on haiol for sjlu u fj!! r'. iLt' i. our line. IttiXSQ.r Knox. MEKCIIANT MILLERS. Bridge St., - Tiunetsta, IVr. Shoos have no equal. In black ami brown Kibo Kill, liuht am heavy solos, in all the most fashiouuLlo leath ers am latv.it styles. KEl'LER ULOCK. & Smearbauqh. m 'ioieeale Prices to Users, Our General Catalogue quotes thum. Semi 15c to partly pay postage or exjire.SL.age and we'll send you one. It has 1 100 pages, 17,000 il'itstiations and quotes prices on nearly 70,000 things that you eat and use and wear. We constantly carry in stock all articles quoted. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.. ..... ..... JUlrnwua at. JladiMnKL. hlr... Kki.lv, Cashier. Wm. Smearuai;oh, Viee ProKiriont NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. Union Piano and Organ Go. and 838 East 134th St., NEW YORK CITY. ggRTTiJ JUST STOI' AND THINK WHAT VOU WILL HA VI 5 wlii-n you buy your i'lann ilinvt (rom th liirtory. OI'll MoTTO 1h t imrtf you tin; lulililleinnirs prorltii and -x-pinwM. We do not employ AffvnlH, then-fore. we unve niirnelvea a lilir expenne.ol which you net the Ix-nelit. Wo will sell to you A niun'UKAue uinioin iiaino, fully warranted, wilh nil ol the Intent Improvement.., DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TO YOLR HOME lor Uf We Make Pianos (HQ flfl and . . . FROM OUO.UU Upwards. $183.00 TIMETABLE, in ellect May. 117, PHK). Trains leave Tio nosta lor Oil City ami points west us lVlllllWM ! iN'u.31 Jtn Italo Kxpress, daily except Sunday 12:0finoon. No. 31 Oil City Kxr ress, daily exf-'i'! Sunday 7:S.t p. in. .viiiohv Kpetiai i'or i'il(,'ity,iia.in.Vlp.in. F r MU 1. rv.Ti li .iite.W.iiren.Kinzna, B'altiird.Olean and II. e ICast : Nu.Ji' i'nj'i l-"p:,-if, d:o'y 'y i p J-u.ulr S: IS a. in. Nn 3i I itt h ir;,' Express, '.: ( - i Pto-.day t:05 p. in. (.(t Tiiiio T::lilos mid full int'oriiiation from J. W. Mi'CKKA, A'i'iit, Tionesta, P'l- K. BliLL, (Jen'l fSnpt J. A. FKLLOWS, tien'l Passenger A Ticket Ajent. Oenoral olllci', Mnonev-Brislmno ltld Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., BuBalo.N.Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers