THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J . C. WCNK. CDITOR ft PKOPRICTOa ttT.DXKSDAY, .H'LY II, VM. UopiiMU-an Ticket. VlTltlVtl. xti.cMf-WILLI AM McKINLKY. Vice Vtvvini-TllKOl)OKK HOOSK YELT. STATK. Atuiitor i.Yh.t.i K. J5. IIAKDKN- IlKKU, Way no Comity. tbujcwwu'ji-iiNY.dric! i A LI'S 1 1 A A UROA'. tl Susoulianna Cmnitv, KOI? KRT H. FOKRPFKKK. of Philadelphia. 01 tv. A.sn.mhlu-A. M. DOL'TT, Tionesta Uoroiifili. -l .(.(' JW,.. W. 11. II. IH)TTKK Kit, KiiiKslov 'lwp. Ihstriet Attorney SAMl'KL 1. IK WIN', Tionesta IJorougli. Tkphy draws tlio crowds this year and also knows how to lasso tho votes. Tiik United Kingdom soils to her col on Us $li,:U2,l('2 worth of pKds a year. Wiikat is piling near tho ilollar mark a;ain. Silver stands Mill, and even corn is worth ucarlv as much as an ounce of silver. F.ykuy corn-fed steer in Nebraska is now worth 812 to $lt more than in Farmers in that state will hardly voto for Democratic times aptin. N'kw Jkrsky Democrats are laying plans for l'.Hil, having concluded that the prospects this year do not invito any special effort on their part. No National ticket evor nominated (rave more Konoral satisfaction to its party and more trouble to its opponents than tho ono named by the Philadelphia convention. Layid It,liiLLsaid ho would sue Bryan in sheol bolbro ho would support him lor the presidency. On the contrary ho saw him in Lincoln, tho homo of the heaven born ratio. One county in Kansas reports a wheat crop of 4,0oo,000 buhels and expects to sell it for f2,5oO,0oo. Kansas is entirely resinned to carrying on such transactions in 100c dollars. Til' most venomous platform of the year is tlmt adopted by tho Illinois Dem ocrats. Its slanders and copperhoad false hoods will result in a bi addition to the Republican majority. Prksidknt McKinley urgod that the duties to bo levied under tho Dingey tarill' should "revive and increase manu factures." This has been done, as our wane-earners well know. Tuk colonies of Franco alone imported 117,000,00(1 worth of goods a yoar. This helps materially to keep the factories busy, and to afford a market lor the farm products of that European couutry. It is reported that Senator Clark will contribute. $l,ooo,0ou to tho Democratic campaign fund, with the understanding that no p ut of it shall bo used for any other purpose than tho legitimate pur chase of votes. I'NnKK tho operation ol tho Wilson free trado tariff for revenue only, lliero was a detieit of $10s,000,(kxj in thirty-five months. Under tho Dinglcy tarifT for protection there was a surplus ol $1(1,000, Ooo in thirty-two months. Mkn. ISvcknkii expects Kentucky in November to givo its electoral voto to the llepublicans and to repudiate Goebulism. After its recent experiences that State ought to I glad that an opportunity to restore free government is near at hand. A.MKiui an credit stands higher than that of any other nation. Republican riatform. It was not so when the last Democrat ic President was trying lo liorrow money in Kngland. Nkukaska hogs sold in Omaha, Way .list, at fl.flu i kt head more than on the same date four years ago, yet the World JfrttLI, Mr. Bryan's personal organ, which is published in Omaha, assorted very vigorously during the lS'Jfl cam paign that the prices of farm products could not advance without the froe and unlimited coinago of silver. In the interest of our expanding com merce wo recommend that Congress cre ate a dopartmont of commerce and in dustries, iu the charge a socrotary with a neat in the Cabinet. Republican Plat form. Such a policy will help to extend tho market f-jr tho products of our farms and factoriis, thus assuring a better demand for both and tho steady employment of American lsltor. In President McKinley, tho people have a man of high character, unsullied reputation, unswerving patriotism, and a strouger candidate than he was in 1815, because his rmarkable experience haa strengthened and broadened biin and equipped him for executive duties. In Governor Roosevnl', the people have representallvs of tho stalwart American ism of the day, and a man as clo-ely identified with the policy of expansion as is the President himself. They make a strong team. Thk estimation in which tho gold Democrat look upon the Kansas City ticket is expressed by cx-Uovornor Houdly formerly of Ohio, now a prom iiiont lawyer in New York city, lie said: "I intend to voto Tor McKinley nnd Roosevelt because they are bo much iH'tlcr men llian Mr. Bryan can over liu that thcro is no comparing him will then. Then, sixain, I shr.l! voto the Rei poi..'.:.n li t 't lx crvi-.r too cnrrciicv- otustioii l our- tlmt involves the hii ii-k i.i ov, r" u.iiii i 1 li.c c'c n'l '. l;rvn ui'i liiv 1 lira tbe piottlest ir'ona'io lo prosperity i, tho .:. try. The mot atiiusi;.'). tl:ir.- the- convi'ii'ii n in K;.n.-a. -ily ,s t'c! siclr.c!e alTordfl hy C lar n 0 '':.nWy.k houf- a;;a!n"t the 'ru: 1-, v her. they aie km a do p in tint bu- fii ..s 'In . lit-: . A convention like that lit K.msas I'ity, fnrnshed with iU brains, as it is. by the greatest living anarchist, AltgtlJ, is Lot worth discuss ing anyway," More Money in Small 11 aces. One of the excellent provisions embod ied in tho Currency bill which was en acted by Republican votes and a Repub lican administration at the Hyinnini; of of the last Congressional session was that which authorized the organization and iucprjioralion in places w hose population does not exceed live thousand of national banks w ith as small a capital as $2.",000. The purpose ot this provision was to meet the complaint that owiuir to tho in adequacy ofbanking facilities in the ru ral districts the farmer was placed at an unfair disadvantage as compared with tho man doing business in a city. This complaint was not without a basis of fact and there is no doubt that tho circum stances against which it was directed wuro tho source of many of tho visi .nary schemes of the Populists and of tho Bry an school of Democrats for supplying un limited funds throughout the agricultural regions. When tho (armor iteo.led money to movo his crops or supply tho neces sities of his household ho experienced more difficulty in various ways in get ting it than a city man would havo ex perienced with no grtater resources than his own and such pre positions as that the government should establish ware houses for tho storage of produce and is sue warehouse leeeipia on tho same, which should have the qualities of legal tender money, bad their impulse iu this condition of affairs. The farmer whoso lot was cast in a sparsely settled State, win re banks were few and curroncy scarce, got the idea that the banks were unscrupulously hording thoir funds, that they were instruments of oppression and that ho was the particular oppressed. Hence carao much of that prejudico against banks and hostility toward them w hich inclined large numbers of imper fectly Instructed persons to adopt tho greenback and free silvor horosics and to insist that tho United States government alone should issue so much money that there should be enough to allow every ono a liboral supply. As the American does not lack for In telligence it is not unreasonable to ex pect that the next time ho votes tho ro turns will indicate some change of heart in this connection. The present Curren cy law has not beeu long enough iu op eration to have had as yet its full effect, but already its influence to some extent must have made itsolf bcuotlcially foil. Tho Controller of tho Currency has had a (statement compiled showing tho num ber of national banks which have been organized sinco the existing law wont into force. It is given at 159, having a eombiuod capital of fS,(Mo,000, and of this total and this is tho insignificant point those having a capital of loss than ?."i0,000, which was formerly tho minimum, num ber 114. As all these now banks, which must under tho law have boon located in small places, both issue notes and loud money, the rural districts must bo bolter supplied with currency at this timo than at any previous period in our history. This is a circumstance which would embarrass Democratic platform makers and orators if they had any regard for facts, and which can hardly fail to have Its effect upon tho way tho voters cast their ballots. Plnla. Inquirer. The National Tickets. The Prohibition party having solecled Its candidates for the Presidency and tho Vice Presidency, and the Democratic party having finished its work at Kansas City last week the complete list of nation al nominations can now bo givou. Moro candidates will bo presented to voters at this year's election than ever before : 1. On Jan. 27 tho Socialist Labor party at Rochester nominated Job Harrimau ol California for President and Max S. Haves of Ohio for Vice President. 2. On March U the Social Democrats put up at Indianapolis Eugene, V. Dobs of In diana for President and Job Uarriman for Vice President. It is said that theso two parties havo since united. 8. On May 23 at Now York the DoLoon Socialists notninatod Joseph F. Malouey of Massachusetts for President anil Val entine Kommill of Pennsylvania for Vice President. 4. On May 1, at Rock Island, 111., the Uuited Christian party nominated Rov S. C. Swollow of Ponusylvania for Prosi. dent and John O. Woolley of Illinois for Vice President. . On Juno 28, at Chicago, tho Proh Litiou party nominated John G. Woolloy of Illinois for President and Henry B. Motcalf of Rhode Island for Vice Presi dent. It is possible that tho last two parlies named may unite on tho same ticket. 6. On May , tho Middle-of-tho-Road Populists mot in convention at Cincinnati and proceedod to nominate Wharton Baker of Pennsylvania for President and Ignatius Donnolly of Minnesota for Vice Prosidont, theroby ratilying the action of an earlier convention held in Cincinnati on Sept. 5, lS'JS. 7. Tho samo day tho Fusion Populist Convention mot at Sioux Falls. It nom inated William Jennings Bryan of No braska for President and Charles A Townoof Minnesota for Vice President. 8. Ou June 9, at Philadelphia, the Re publican party mot in convention and nominated unanimously William Mc Kinley of Ohio for President and Theo dore Roosevelt of Now York for Vice President. These are the only names that will count in tho election of 11)00. The others will soon be historical curios ities. 0. On July 4, the Democratic parly met in convention at Kausas City, Mo., and nominated William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska for President, and Adlai 1C. Stevenson of Illinois for Vice President. y. Y. .Sun. There is more Catarrh iu this section of tho country than nil other diseases put together, and until tho last few years wiih supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it n local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and hv constantly tiding to cure with local treatment, pv ii'iuneod it inuraile. Science hns rovon citar'h to be n con stitutional dis.mso, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's ( atarrh Cure, iiiiiiHil'octurcd by t". J. Choney cY. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is -,l e only constitu tional cure on the mtrkct. J t is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspooniul. It acts directly on the Mood and mucou ' BU. I'acs of toe system. Thev oiler one hundred dollars for any caso it fail s to euro. S( nd for cir-olsrs and tes timonials. K. J. CI I FN FY t Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's I'.iiiiny I'll Is are the best. KLTKNT PKATHS. ll!s. J. K. I'AltrKNTKII. Mrs. J. Carpenter, wife of Mr. J K. Carpenter, died at her home in Kndeapor, Pa., Sunday morning, July 1, l!HH, aged 43 yeais, after an illness of ono week's duration. Mrs. Carpenter's maiden namo was Winaus and she was born near Townvillo, Pa., coming to I'lideavor aoout live years ago. She was very highly respected and much beloved by all who knew her for her uprightness and kindlincssof manner. She was a faith ful il'c.kind and affectionate mother, and a good neighbor. Ton years ago alio united with the Methodist church ol which she has been a consistent member, Bo-ides her Husband she leaves two daughters, Miss Iva and Miss Eva, to mourn the loss her death has brought into tho home. She also leaves u father and mother, two sisters and six biothors, hers being tho lirst death to occur iu tho family. Tho funeral services were hold in F.n denvor Presbyterian church on Tuesday afternoon, and were conducted by the pas tor, Rev. McAuinch, assisted by Rov, Low this of Union City M. K. church, un der whose ministry sho was converted. Her remains wore laid to rest in tho cem etery of East Hickory, Pa. MKS. I 11 A HI. ICS ZA11NISKK. Jenuotto Grace Thomson, wifo of Charles Zahniser, died at lior home near Pleasantville, Thursday, July 3, 1900, at II o'clock, a. in. Sho was born April 10, 1875, being tho youngest daughter of John and Jonnette Thomson of Stewarts Run, Pa. July 5, 18!M, she was united in marriage with Charles .ahniser, who survives her. Other kindred and dear ones lolt to mourn hor death are father. mother, two sisters, Mrs. Q. Jamieuon and Mrs J. K. Clark of Tionesta, i.nd seven brothers, H. M., Frank and Char les Thomson, of Braduor, Ohio, John and Gilbert of Chicago, James of Ne braska, Pa., and Albert L. of Jamieson station, Pu. Mrs. Zahniser's illbes was from a stomach trouble, from which she suffered two mouths. Sho bore her trouble with pntience and fortitude, be ing carefully and toudorly nursed through it all by hor dovotod husband and others of the family. She was a woman ef tender, lovable disposition and character, who was csLemod yory highly by all her acquaintances for her many good qualities of heart and mind. Tue stricken husband has tho sympathy of ull in this dark hour of his greatest bereave ment. Fuuoral sorviees wero conducted at her homo, by Rov. Mr. Greaves of Stewarts Run. at 1:30 July 5. and the interment was in . Riverside cemetery, Tiouosta, at 6 o'clock of that evening. MRS. JONAS SHL'NK. Susan Young, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, was boru Jan. 12, 183o, and died July 7, 1900, aged 65 years, 5 months and 25 days. Tho docoasod was married to Jonas Shunk Jan. 1, 1S55. As a result of this union 8 childien wero born, six of whom survive, two having died in youth. Deceased was converted to God in tho winter of '77-8, and lived a consistent christian sinco. II or sutlering. though Intense, she boro it patiently, tier earnest plea was, during hor entire suf fering, for Jesus to take her home, hor request being answered after a period of six weeks most anient suffering. Jesus said : "It is enough : come up higher." Her lifo, suffering and meek spiritual disposition will not be forgotton by friends and loved ones berolt ol a dear wifo and mother. There are loft to mourn hor loss a husband, two sisters, ono brother, six children, fireof whom wore present at her burial. They are I. W, Shunk of Marion, Ohio, J. II. and D. W, of Whig Hill, Mrs. I. C. Dclo of May. burg, Mrs. II. C. Pullman of Portland, N. Y., Mrs. Ii. J. Day of Kellottvillo, Seventeen grand children also survive tho deceased. The buriul was largely at tended having taken place at Town Lino cemetery at 2 p. ni. Monday, Eli Berlin Post, No. 029, having chargo and Rev. C. C. Rumboiger of Tionesta conducting the services. The friends have tho deep est spmpathy of tho community in their sad bereavement. Buffalo and Niagara Falls Excursion, Thursday, July 2G(h. Fare '2..0. The W. N. Y. A P. Ry. will run one ol its popular excursions to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Thursday, July 20th. Special train will lcavo Tionesta at 6:45 a, in. Faro for the round trip $2:50. Train will arrive at Buffalo 12:15 noon ; Niaga ra Falls 1:15 p. ni. Returning, special train will lcavo Niagara k:00, Buffalo 8:45 p. iu. Tickets also good for return passage ou all regular trains Friday, July 27th. Do not miss this outing. Sleeping Car Service to Pittsburg. Beginning Monday, July !K1, 1000, tho Western Now York A Pennsylvania Railway, in connection with tho Alle gheny Valley R'y. will run through Pull man sleeping cars on trains 30 and 33 between Olcau, Oil City and Flttsburg. Train 33 leaves Oloan at 4:05 p. in.; train 30 arrives at Oloan 12:20 noon. For tick cts, Pullman car accommodations and further information, apply to W. N. X. & P. Ry. ticket agents. Id It Ilinlit For mi Ktlltor In Heroiiiiiii'tiil i'alt-lil itletlit-iiirs? From Sylvan Valley News, Bievrad, . c. It mav bo a question whether the editor of a newspaper has the right to publicly recommend any ol the various proprie tary medicines which flood the market. yot as a provontive of suffering we feel it a duty to say a good word for Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy. Yt o have known and used this mod icine in our family for twenty years anil nave always lounil it reliablo. In many casesadoso ol this remedy would save hours of siill'ering while a physician is awaited, wo do not bolinve in depen ding implicitly ou auv modiciuo for i cure, but wo do believe that if a botllo of Chainborlitiii s Diarrhoea Remedy worn Kept on nana and administered a the inception of un attack much sutler. ing might bo avoided and iu very many cases inn presence ol a pliysiciau would not be required. At least this has been our experience during the past, twenty years, for salo iy ftll uruiigists. Tiik Department of Agriculture, throiigu tho appropriations of Congress will havu bio.OOO more money to spend iu tho next fiscal your for the benefit farmers. Seven per uent of American foreign coiniueuit) v.is cairied in Ameri can ships during Uiu fiscal year just closed. Foreign ships cairied 03 per cent, and curued over 200.000,000 Ht the ex pense of the American people. Men's heavy sox cent kind at T. C. S. 85e do.. Tho ten It There is uuJ comfort iu tho fact that tliey aro not expensive For instance, $1.00 buys a good size one, fuucv colors, with nickel plated stretcher and pillow attached. Others for a little more tnouoy. They are better, of course. Heavier ami more fancy with deep fringe. Cream ol the News. Rubbers, mackintoshes and umbrel las at T. C. S. It Home inlluonces make or mar a child's character. Ex. Low prices sell lots of goods. Cash prices live and lot live at T. C. S. It Some men work harder to borrow a dollar than they would to earn it Ex. Rolled oats and oat meal Ih bulk or packages 3o lb. T. C S. It It's human uaturo to sympathize with tho under dog unless you have a bet on the top one. Kx. "World-Known" ahoos out wear them ail. For salo at T. C. S. It What mon call obstinacy in women thoy designate as firmness in themselves. -Ex. Remember you can buy "Queen Quality" shoes only at T. C. S. It "If a man hoards riches and enjoys them not," says tho Chicago News, "lie Is a tit companion for tho donkey that dines on thistles when grass is plenty." BInnke's Coll'oes are best, sold only at , C. S. It It is not always tho man that talks th loudest in an argument that is in the right. Glass Cans, quarts, oThi doz. at Tio nesta Cash Store. It Working shirts, pants and nnder- woarntT.C.S. It G. C. Shirk, Erie; Goorge Lewis, Oil City, and J. Wilson Greenland, of Clar ion, havo boeti appointed by Gov. Stone trustees of tho Warren Insane Hospital. -Fino lino of 50o dress shirts at Tio nesta Cash Store. It AH postal cards usod iu the United States aro made at the Government post al card factory at Piedmont, West Vir ginia, from wood. Notice to Contrac tors. The S"hool Board of Klngslcy District, will roceivo sealed bids till 10 o'clock a. in., Saturday, July 14, liKH), for the build ing of a Two-room School House at Kcl lottYille, Pa. Plans and specifications can bo seen at tho otllco of tho Secretary at Newtown Mills, Pa. The Board rosorves the right to reject any or all bids.' Wksi.ky Whitkhill, Pros. W. F. Jonkm, Socrotary. Juno 20, looo. Valuable Hotel Properly For Sale. Tho Diagonal House, at Byromtown, Forest County, Pa., Is for salo at a reason able figure. Tho property is in first class condition in all respects, witli new barn, ice house mid all necessary outbuildings; good water at door; nearly an acre of ground, woll cultivated, in connection with hotel, which is furnishod complete, ami has a splendid run of custom. First class bar fixtures. Good reasons for sel ling. Call on or address, 6-20-41 J. S. Calwjcll, Proprietor. Vacation Excursion to Thousand Islands Saturday, July 14th is tho date solected for the nrst of the popular Thousand Island excursions via. the W. N. Y. A P. Ry. Train will leave Tionesta at 8:45. Fare for the round tri'i to Alexandria P.ay and return only $0.50, tickets good for return passage for ten days. Ar rangements have boon made for through sleeping cars to Clayton, Where the party will lake urcaKlasi Sunday morning. Berths should be engaged in advance to insure space. Special low rate will be made from Alexandria Bay .to Montreal and return for those who wish to con tinue thoir trip on down the St. Law rence river, call on w. ss. y. x r. agents or write 8. B. Fewton, Traveling Passenger Agent, Jiuitalo, is. x., lor lull information. it u Some Reasons i; Why You Should Insist on Having !i vmn HARNESS OIL I'. U cqjinied by any other. . if- ii' ici s luru learner soiu j iV'jn'ci.'il!)- prepared. ;Jc.;pS out water. i heavy bodied oil. Harness I fill excellent preservative. ? fi'-Vres cost of your harness, j ft ever 1. urns the leather; its r fhcicncy is increased. Secures best service. Stitches kept from breaking. Oil I s sold in all Localities Mnnufhrtnlbr Standard Oil Compunr. Fred. Grcttcnbcrgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining lo Machinery, r.n gines, Oil Woll Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksmitliing prompt ly done at IjOW Rales. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and sat.sluction guaranteed. fi'iop in rea- of and iust west of tho Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage soliciied. F R F. D. G RKTT E NBEUGER. D. P. FREDERICKS, K D. (Piaetico limited to Eye, Kar, Nose ami Throat.) ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA Office hours by appointment only. COMPORT In Our Hammocks ROBINSON. "Silver Plate that IVcars" Made in artistic and original patterns only. Your silverware will be correct in everyway if it is "1847 Rogers Bros. Or either of the following linos of bterling bilver: "GorlmmV "TowIo'h," "WliiliiiK'tV Sold by it SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA Official Watch Inspector and Repairer for the W. N. Y. A P. and L. S. A M. S, K'ys. Send or bring your work to us. 3000 YEARS aoo 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 tho money. At Druggists, or 88 W. Genesee Street, BUFFALO. N. Y. NEW LIVERY Having purchased, the livery barn lo cated in rear of Hotel Agnew and after ndding many new and up-to-date rigs wo aro now preparod to furnish livery rigs to the people of this vicininity and gtunui tee to fit you out iu first-class stylo. We will make a spocialty of furnishing rigs lor Funorals, Wodding, Receptions Etc, WM. ORAM, ARCHIE UREY. COME ATD NKE IN. KUING IN YOUIl That uoeil ropnircng if you wish good work at right prices. Our Motto is, "Nol how cheap, but how good for the money." Remember we can take care of all y iur wants iu the Jewelry linn iu strict ly up-to-date fashion. ALL WORK oud GOODS GUAIi ANTEED as REPRESENTED C. C. ULLER, lll-illl-lt Ntul'O, TIOITBSTA, 3P.A. THE SUMMER SESSION EDINBORO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL IW'n iki.M Tiii-Hilay, . Jnl, IJ A school for the busy teacher aud the amb.tio is i d !rt. lho following eours ns o! sti: J v. i'l l o pursued : l'syf.-holory fedagoirv, (Science, Mathematics, Ijm guageH. l.lei-.itni". i;;nr-s, C'incs nnd common bronchi a. You cannot ali'orj I miss liiis cpporttiii:ly. For eiacniarH and information address .ml I.N F. IlKiLKK, Frincipal, F.niNiiono, I'a. HOW aisiut your stock of Stationary? Wo do high vlasH Job Fruiting. mail "World-Known," For men, for every wealhor, made in all lutost stylos of every leather. Boom ,y rui? Tom Look for trado mark and take no other. Tho price is ouly 3,00, and they nre only sold at TIONESTA CASH STORE, Host lla for irocoi-los, and Clothing. riIONB34. ... KKPLEK BLOCK. L. Seasonable Goods. Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Ladies1 Gauze vests, Summer Corsets, Etc., Etc. Lawrence & r c:f. !! M Sjtefc-H .JfvMiitcniiii.l1:;.;; J.s;.i nj,,:: r : 1 1 ' "III" 02 - ... I.l.il " ?C'i-;".! 7",V ' ii'., '7. '' - 0f''':'X ilV" S " The Tallest Mcrtantile Buitdinq In the World. . t n..i ... n....:l c--1. n. 1 1 - ri v.limi .11. VkLHum LKIUXIVIIVIVI. AO. A. It. A. Watnk Cook, I'residont. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Whocler, b ...:3v 3 ; :: :J Collections romitliHi for on day of pr.yme-nt at low rates. We iromise our diatom urs all th lioiii-lits consistout with conservative b kintf. Intorfst paid on tiiiia deposit. Your patronage respectfully solioited. A ...11., - U 109 in thinking ol buvlni: a Piano wr.te lor lull particular, CatalnK, Prices, aad I3(timatei. Pianu will be acnt on approval, when to desired. THE UNION PIANO AND ORGAN CO., pit ik Mtolloa Tkii Paaer Wbca Wrlliei. 886 and 888 East 134th St., NEW YORK. Everytliiu new ami up lo dale for lunkiui: FLOUR AND FEED. x .?ra. ALWAYS oil Iiati.i .ot sa.c- a ,'uii :Lock :u cur !:r" M E HCIIANT MI LLE US BrUl'je St., - TUtuata, i'a. ftliooa have no bijual. Iu black aud brown Kibo Kid, light aud heavy soles, in all the most fashionable leath er aud latest tyks. Smearbauah. Wholesale Prices la Users, Our General Catalogue quotes I thctii. Semi 15c to partly pay I postage or exiirespaw anil we'll ! send ymt one. It his 1100 pages, 0 17,000 iiiusiraiiuiis ami qttuies ij Uriel's (in nc.irltf "Jrvnnn tliimre Ii 1 1 t." tl that you rat c.ml use anil wear, fj s ' iuu uw uuu wear. Wc constantly carry in stock all articles nuotcil. jwotcc MOHTCOVIERY tvion rn ... " Iikh ffll IV.. ..ri h..I..IIUm. r,03S. lvKl.LY, Cusliier.. v"M. SM KAlt FIAUU U, Vice Prosidont NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. n 1 11 ecto km li. V. Hobinson, W'm. Snicarbaiiii, T. F. Kitchey. J. T. Pnle, J. II. Kelly. The Unio:; Psako ;;-o Organ Go. 836 and 8C8 East 134th St., NEW YORK CITY. JU.ST STOP AND THINK WHAT YOU WIL.U KAVI3 when you buy your I'imm illivc t fnjm the liu tory. OUK MOTTO In to wvn y.111 tho iiitililli-mau'a roflui and ex pMiw. We do not i-mploT AKi-Dts.thi'n'lore. wn Hnveoiimclvi a lilic fXiH.-iiw.of which you pt tto Iwrn-flt. We will st-ll to you HHiB-ORABD UNIO!N HIAtNt). w.y..y, , - ,, ,i..,i oi, nii ,.i n, intivt. rtmntmtmimnMi Imprnveiints, DlkHCT FHOM THE FACTORY TO YOUR HOMB for - $183.00 Ws Make Planoi tfinQ ftf and . . . .FHOM vIZOiUU Upwirdt. TIMKTAHLE. in elloct May. '.7, l'JOO. Trains loavo Tio uosta for Oil CilV and points west us follows: No ::1 llolliilo KxnresH. dailv oxcopl Monday 12:06 110011. N'o. 3:(il City and Filtshuru Ex ross, daily, with Pull man sleeper attached, except .Sunday 7:ft P- .Sunday special for OilCity.in.iKp.in. -'or ili l.ory.Tidioutc.Wairon.Kinzua, .iadfo d.Okr.i. a'.d the h.wt: Xn- HO Olcui Hrnrm", (is'ty ( XU'Tt Sun'laV - No. V. V t -lnir iiij li'-s, U .Ay '.x :c. .-u:i 'a.V 8:45 a. m. V. 'h p. 1:1 i.l'l.inc 1 ito'os ami foil iuloi niatioii from J. rt'. McCRKA, Anout, Tionesta, fa.' K. 1UCLL, IJon'lSnpt J. A. KKM.OWH, lien'l l'a.vioiij:er A Ticket Ai,'c'nt. ULiicr.U ofllce, Mooney-Urislmno Hid Cor. Maiu and Clinton Sta., Itutlaio.N. Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers