THF FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WtNK.
Editor 4 Phoprictor.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1900.
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL
li Mi.(-WILU A M MrK I N LEY.
Tier 7VMifH-THEODOKE ROOSE
VELT. STATE.
.luii.ror General E. B. 11ARDEX
BERG, Wayne County.
Cbnvressmen-at-Large G ALUSH A A.
GKOvV, ot Susquhanna County, ROB
ERT JI. FOERDEKER. of Philadelphia.
COUNTY.
Assembly-h. M. DOUTT, Tionesta
Borough.
j,uonale Judge-W. II. II. DOTTER
ER, Kingslev '1 wp.
JXstriet Attorney SAMUEL D. IR
WIN, Tionesta Borough.
Republican Comity Committee Meeting.
The members of the Republican
Couuty Committee of Forest County are
requested to meet at the Sheriffs office,
Tionesta Pa., on Saturday, Aug. 4th, 1900,
at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elec
ting Conferees to represent Forest
County at the Republican Congressional
Conference of the 28th district. Also to
nominate a candidate for Coronor for
Forest County. A full attendance is ear
nestly desired. Q. Jamieson, Chairman.
Under the Dingly tariff the customs
revenue has risen from $149,000,000 to
$234,000,000 a year. When Republican
legislation is considered it Is only neces
sary to point to the figures.
Kansas Populists tell Mr. Bryan
frankly that his prospect of carrying the
state is poor. The Republicans not only
expect to carry Kansas, but are reaching
for Colorail i and Nebraska.
With an additional $7,000,100 to in
crease the navy, we should see some
good results in that branch of the United
States defense force of which the Ameri
can people are so justly proud.
Under McKinley prosperity the Ne
braska delegation to the Democratic con
vention was able to pay $100 a day for
headquarters at Kansas City, in addition
to paying board at a first class hotel.
Within two years the 9th United
Slates Infantry has fought Spaniards,
Filipinos and Chinese, and traveled from
east to west 10,000 miles. Service under
Undo Sam has ceased to mean quiet gar
rison duty.
We favor expansion by evory peaceful
and legitimate means. Democratic plat
form.
Such as the Demomratie war in New
Mexico in 1846 and 1847.
Bryan is the only political boss who
ever dictated the platform to a national
convention while in session and forced it
to adopt what it disapproved by a diiect
threat of declining the nomination and
running on another ticket.
Z. WE condemn the Dingley tariff as a
trust-breeding measure. -- Democratic
platform.
But it did not breed "tho greedy com
mercial ism" of the Democratic ice trust
The calm, wise judgment of William
McKinley appeals to the solid, mature
element all over the country, while
"Teddy" is the idol of the boys every
where. The combination can't bo beat,
and it already has the country going ita
way.
In the recent election in Oregon the
Republican plurality was lu.f37 and the
majority 0,100. The Portland Oreijonian
says the plurality "is over five times as
large as McKinley's was in 1896 and the
majority more than forty times as
large."
The Democrats are organizing McKin
ley clubs in Kansas. At one meeting it
was resolved "That we prefer McKinley,
Patriotism and Prosperity, to Bryan, Re.
pudiation and Retrogression." The peo
pie everywhere are rallying to the Re
publican flag.
Believing that our most cherished in
stitutions are in great peril. Democratic
platform.
The poorhouses that were crowded
during tho last Democratio admiuistra
tion are, indeed, empty and going into
decay.
Col. Liscum, of the 9th infantry, who
fell at Tien Tsin, was a veteran of the
civil war and carried the scars of wounds
leccived at Gettysburg and Santiago
II is service, beginning with the place of
corporal in a Vermont regiment, covered
thirty-nine years. The record bo made
as patriot and hero is a matter of pride
with his countrymen.
Tuk only way the Democrats know of
by which to build up an American
merchant uiarino is to put foreign built
ships under the American flag. Repub
licans want to build up American ship
i.ing with American-built vessels to that
we may employ our own materials aii
our own labor, and keep at home the
$20(1,000,000 a year we are annually pay
ing to the foreign (chiefly Briiish) shipi
for doing our foreign carrying.
A member ol the Cabinet, in discussin
the informal understanding reached
the Cabinet luncheon Thursday to turn
Cuba over to the Cubans as soon as tbo
constitutional convention had been held.
and a stable government formed, said
"Everything there is satisfactory, most
satisfactory. Just think of it, over $2,000,
MX) balance in me treasury, inat never
bappcneil before in the history of that
island. And the Cubans appreciate what
the United States is doing tor them to
A gentleman in Kansas City lrom
Texas says there are thousands and
thousands of Democrats in the Lone Star
State who will vote for Bryan and hope
McKinley will be elected. The same is
true of other Southorn States, where peo
pie vote their lifelong prejudices instead
of their honest convictions. In the North
and West there are thousands of Demo
crats with the same feeling, except that
they will both hope for McKinley's elec
tion and contribute their votes to bring it
about. Kansas City Journal,
1st their speeches of acceptance resi
dent McKinley and Governor Roosevelt
both gave utierance to the same thought
bicu will form tho keynote of the cam
paign as follows :
The President "Prosperity at home
and prestige abroad."
The Governor -"Prosperity at noma
and honor for the flag abroad."
The Kansas City Democratic platform
aocuses the Republican administration of
forming an alliance with Eugland which
is uutrue. But the bame platform op
poses legislation for the building of
American ships for our foreign carrying
trade, preferring to leave the business
in the hands of foreign (chiefly British)
ships that earn 00,000,000 a ycat that
the Republicans are anxious to keep at
home through the construction and em
ployment of American instead of foreign
ships in our ioreign carrying.
Untimely Reticence.
Mr. Cloveland has been beard from in
the shape of an expression of regret that
the platform adopted at Kausas City
failed to harmonize the "discordant sen
timent" in the Democratio party, Mr.
Cleveland should be heard from again.
He should make haste to do something
more than merely manifest his grief and
is surprise that the Kansas City con
vention should have implicitly obeyed
the orders it received from the imperial
ist who sat on his porch at Lincoln and
dictated the precise language in which
the platlorm should declare the attitude
of the Democracy on the money question.
The admirers of Mr. Cleveland have a
right to expect something explicit as to
The Duty of Democrats." They would
like to know we feel sure, whether tho
great men prefers Bryan and Bryanlsui
to McKinley and McKinleyism ; whether
his hatred of 10 to 1, Populism, and the
balance orthe revolutionary hodgepodge
which goes to make up the Bryan plat
form. It is up to Mr, Cleveland to speak
gain.
A Pusillanimous Policy.
Did it ever occur to you how extremely
silly is the idea of an anti-imperialistic
party? There can be no smh thing as
imperialism without an Emperor, and
does anybody know of a single individ
ual among the one hundred millions or
more subjects of the United States who
wants an Emperor f Upon what is this
imbecilejtalk about imperialism founded ?
Undoubtedly upon our possession of the
Philippine Islands, which came to us
through the fortunes of war, and imposed
a duly upon us which we could not bon
orably shirk. Even the Democratio
platform declares in favor of "staple gov
ornment" for the Philippines. How are
they to have a staple government if the
United States does not give it to them or
turn them over to some other power T
Is there oue intelligent and patriotic
American citizen who believes that the
greatest Republio known to history
should not become a world power? If
monarchy and imperialism are bad, why
should anybody want to subject the Fil
ipinos to either, when the United States
wpnts to prepare them for self-govern
ment and make them a part of this Re
public?
The idea that the United States should
not take a band in the atl'airs of the world
and help to shape its destinies, is coward
ly and selfish. Why should we shrink
and cower before the de. rees of Provi
dence, and close ourselves up like an
oyster? To strive, to siruggle aud to
overcome, is the duty of nations as well
as individuals. runx'y Spirit.
What's la a Name I
Had you ever thought of what's in
name? There Is not much of course, but
there is something. The name Republi
can, for instance, carries with it a mean
ing which suggests a number of good
things. It bears the imprint of certain
well defined principles and is a synonym
for:
Americanism,
Confidence,
Contentment,
Work,
Prosperity,
Progress,
Expansion,
Fair play,
Protection to American industries,
Sound money,
Busy factories,
Busy merchants,
Busy everybody,
Good wages,
Good will.
Now what does the name of Democrat
suggest or stand for ? Listen, here It is
Calamity howling,
Fifty-cent dollars,
Anti-expansion,
Bryanism,
Clevelandism,
Free soup houses,
Free trade,
Contraction,
Free llcker,
Bond sales in time of peace.
Populism,
Coxey armies,
Rip Van Winkleism,
Competition with pauper labor of Eu
rope, More bonds,
Tariff laws of "party per fid and dis
honor," Titchfork Pillmonism,
Tramps,
Business failures,
Repudiation of honest dobts.
Strikes,
Idle factories,
Sngar scandals,
More strikes,
Rotten egging Populists,
Courting Populists,
More strikes and tramps,
Mortgages and mUery,
Purloining planks from Populist plat
forms. Ballot box ravishing,
More calamity howling.
Wild cat banks aud wild-eyed Alt
geldism. What's in a name, do you say? Some
times a good deal. Blackfoot (Idaho)
Mail.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
DiTidecd Koike.
Tim Fokkst County National Bank,
okTiosksta. June 30, 1900.
A dividend of three per cent., out of tbe
earnings of the last six months has to
day been declared by this Bank, payable
on demand.
Something More About Joe Thomas.
The Clarion JacJr.toai.in of last weok
has these additional particulars concern
ing the history or Joe Thomaa the col
ored man :
Since our last issue we received the
following letter from rapt. A. W. Stiles
which will be of interest to all who have
been following what we have learned
about Joe Thomas whose remains were
lately laid away in the cemetery at this
place.
Ratbbo.nk, O., July 14. 1900.
My Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 7th Inst, and copy
of your paper of the 9th inst., mailed to
my brother, W. C. Stiles, Warren, O.,
now deceased, containing an account of
the death of Joseph Thomas, has been
for warded to me, received last evening.
It is very sad to know that he passed
away as he did. During the lact cam-
sign of the Civil War I was Captain of
and commanding Co., "E" 6th Ohio Vol
unteer Cavelry. My brother was a duty
Sergeant of Co. "A" said regiment.
Soon after the surrender of Gen. Lee,
at Appomattox our Cavalry, Gen. Sheri
dan's corps, with two corps of infautry
was ordered lrom Petersburg, Va., to
North Carolina to co-operate with Gen.
Sherman's army. J ust as we reached the
North Carolina line, we got the newa of
the surrender of the army ol Gen. John
ston. Whilo out with a scouting parly
n the State last referred to, my brother
found Joseph Thomas, who assisted this
party iu so mo of its movements. When
the detachment returned to the regiment.
Joseph was with it. I was in need of
help and liking the appearance of Joe, I
hired him.
I found him to be truthful, trustworthy
and very competent to do the work I re
quired of him. When I was mustered
out of the service, the last of June, I81S0,
Joe was anxious to go north with me and
I took him to my borne in Ashtabula
county, 0. We found a place for him to
work, soon after we got to Ohio, where
he lived lor a long time.
For some time he lived at Kinsman,
Trumbull Co., O. He left there and I lost
track of him until my brother heard
from him iu 1898. We tried to get him
to come back to Ohio, but be seemed to
prefer remaining there. He wasanxious
to learn to re d and writo and as suited
in my brother's letter, my mother com-
mencad to teach him to read, my brother
and I assisting. He was vory faithful in
this, as in anything he undertook and
made good progress.
My mother, Mrs. Mandana Stiles, is
still living iu Austinburg, Ashtabla Co
O., with all of her faculties good and will
be pained to learn of Joe's death. He
has told me ot his friends in North Car
olina but I cannot now recall them
Should you need any additional informs
tion concerning him, I will be glad to aid
you all t can. At one time I think Joe
had some money saved up.
Yours truly, A. W. Sii.es,
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Letter From Alaska.
W. S. Widrig was down from West
Hickory one day last week and left with
us a lotter from his son, who is now do
Ing duty for Uncle Sam up in Alaska,
The young man's friends in this section
will doubtless be pleased to hear wh
he has to say of that frigid region, so we
give below most of the contents of his
letter:
I am in Alaska now. It is not so bad
a place here as I thought it was going to
bo. We are having lovely weather here
now, it is as warm here now as I ever
saw it in N. Y. State. Them aren't any
roads here at all, not a sign of a horse and
wagon anywhere on the island.
The place where we are is on an island
five miles from the main land. There
are lots of native Indians bore. They
live in tents and hunt and fish for a liv
ing.
We are living in tents now. We have
floors in them and bunks to sleep on, so
we are quite comfortable. They are
building barracks here for us, which will
bo finished next October.
I am working at carpenter work here.
I do my work for the company and then
do work on tho outsido. The other day I
made a box for a man in about an hour
and he gave me $2.00 for it, and theu I
made a poker table for another fellow
and be gave me $5.00 f ir it. Wages here
are from $50 to $90 a month for8-hours-a'
day work, and 50 cents an hour is paid
for labor by the hour. The soldiers
work here for 50 cents an hour unload
ing boats.
One dollar is worth about the same
hero as 2.1 cents is worth in the U. S.
ueer costs f 1.00 a bottle, whiskey $0.00 a
quart; tobacco $2.00 a pound. Some of
tho soldiers sell their clothes. They get
$0.00 for a pair of shoe, $10.00 for a pair
of pants, $8.00 for a pair of overshoes.
we leit Oswego, . ., May 20, com
ing via Syracuse to Buffalo, then to Chi
cago, from Chicago to St. Paul, then over
the Great Northern to Seattle, arriving in
Seattle May 30. The next day we went
aboard the transport Lawton. The trans
port Rosocrans also brought two com
panics up ho e. On tho way up she went
ashore near tho mouth of the Yukon
river, and it took over two weeks to got
h r off.
We left Seattle June 6. Wo bad a pleas
ant voyage all the way up. After getting
into the Behrlug Sea we got into floating
ico and laid in it two days, then turned
around and got out of it. Then we went
north toward the Bchring Strait, then east
by cape Nome and into tbe harbor of
St. Michael from the north. We arrived
here June 2.'!, landing the same day,
Cape Nome is where tbe great rush for
gold is now. In coming by there I count
ed 53 ships lying at anchor along the
shore. When I loft Oswego it was just
like leaving home. I felt worse when I
left thorn than I ever did any place I left
before. I think (hat when I nin (lis
eliargei, I will go lim it there and settle
down. Hoping to hear from you soon I
remain your affectionate son,
SANKORI" WlDRUi,
Co. I. 7lh Infantry. Fort St. Michael.
Alaska.
Zinc and grin, liner double the wear.
Daylight Excursion to Niagara Falls
Saturday, July 23th, via the Nickel Plate
Road. Special train leaves Cleveland
5:30 a. 111., arrives Niagara Falls 1.00 p.m.
For rates and time at intermediate sta
ions see bill. Write, wire, 'phone o
call on nearest agent, or call at or ad
dress city ticket office 920 State St., Erie,
Pa. H. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A. 1J7-U
Reduced
In Order to Close Out our Shirt Waists we
otter them at the following
.50 and
.75 and
.00 and
1.25
i .til)
.CO
1.00
Nome Special
Goods. It will
ROBINSON
Cream of the Sews.
To get the "inside" price buy goods
at T. C. S. It
Eve may have had troubles of her
own but she never got paralysis or me
wrist holding up a dragging skirt.
Th se hall-price shoes at Hopkins'
store are going like hot cakes. It
There are peoplo who are always
trying to please everybody except the
members of their own family.
Humanio shoes for liuuiau feet.
Agency at T. C. S. It
"Beyond this lies the washtubs and
buck-saws," appeared on a banner of a
Kansas graduating class.
If you want to bo good natured you
must use Banquet tlour. Hopkins sells
it. It
There are times when the men w ho
are always talking about women's wear
ing too small shoes might acknowledge
the corn themselves. Ex.
Buy only "Queen Quality" shoos be
cause they are best. It
Cleaning up sale at Hopkins' store
this month. It will pay you to soo the
bargains in shoes, bats, and so on. It
Rev. Dr. John Peate, of Qrecnville,
baa boon granted a pension of a
mouth.
Best shoes to wear and always look
neat at T. C. S. It
Tho girl who assumes an air of su"
poriority over her mother docs not gain
any in the estimation 01 uiose arouuu
hor.-Ex.
Lots of trunks, bags, valises aud tel-
scopes at Tionesta Cash Storo. It
It you wish to pronounco it as the
makers do, you must call it a lo-co-mo-
bwjl, with the accent on tho last syllable
and the entiro word pronounced quickly.
-You savo money on every purchase
atT. C. S. It
You know your groceries are frosh
when bought at T. C. S. It
-The man who is truly learned does
not havo to use Greek phrases to let peo-
blo know it. Ex.
There is more Catarrh in this section
f the country than all other diseases put
together, and until tbe last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed lociil remedies,
and bv constantly failing to cure with
local treatmont, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufocturod by F. J. Cheney A
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure ou the market. It is taken
iutornally in doses from 10 drops to n
teaspoonlul. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
oiler one hundred dollars for any caso it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes
timonials.
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the bost.
Is It Itiglit For an Editor 10 ltrroiiimrnd
l'nlrlit JMeilii'inrn f
From Svlvan Valley News, Brevrad,
N. C.
It may be a question whether the editor
ot a newspaper has tbe right to publicly
recommend any of tho various proprie
tary medicines 'which flood the market,
yet as a preventive of suffering we feel it
a duty to say a good word lor cnamDer-
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rome
dy. We have known and used this med
icine in our family for twenty years
and havo always found it reliable. In
many cases a dose of this remedy would
save hours of suffering while a physician
is awaited, we do not believe in depen
ding implicitly on any medicine for a
cure, but we do believe that if a bottle
of Chaniberlaiu's Diarrhoea Remedy
were kept on hand and administered at
the inception of an attack much suffer
ing might be avoided and In very many
cases the presence of a physician would
not be requirod. At least this has be-n
our experience during the past twenty
years. For sale by all druggists.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween G. W. Robinson and O. G. Gaston,
doing business under the Arm name of
Robinson A Gaston, i hereby terminated
by mutual agreement, taking effect June
1. ivw. au nusiness ot said linn will be
adjusted by G. W. Robinson.
u. w. KOBINSON,
G. G. GASTON.
Tbe business will hereafter be con
ducted by O. G. Gaston, who solicits a
continuance of the patronage of the peo
ple. 3t
D. P. FREDERICKS, II. D.
(Pi act ice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.)
Wednesday A Saturday, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Monday A Thursday, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Other hours by appointment.
Hereafter I will furnish my own glasses.
ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA.
DrFennei'sGOLDEN RELIEF
UiU Ouii:,Wuuiid,Kiit.-uiiuiUtiJi,vuiAiiav7
A THUS SPECIFIC IN ALL
INFLAMMATION
Sorettiroat, Headarhe 16 lulnutt.i, Tuolh-'-h
(l minnte). Cold Roren.Ff luns.ptc.flc.
"Cnldi," Forming Fevurs, G R I P.
I.
Ik
CURES ANY PAIN INSIDE Oft OUT
In one to thirty minutes.
Br
lwalcn. Ttie iiOc size L audi Cue Fredonuv.V
Y.
Ad Kplilrmie or Plarrhorn.
Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cotroa
nut Crove, Fla., says there has been
quite an enidomic of diarrhoea there.
He had a severe attack and was cured by
four doses of Chamberlain s Colic, Chole
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he
also recommended it to others and they
say it is tbe best medicine they ever used.
For sale by all drugists.
Tl OW about your stock of Stationary?
11 e do high class Jon Printing.
Prices!
prices: -
waists at I
waists at
waists at
waists at
.40
(10
.75
1.00
Values In Summer Dress
pay you to Investigate.
"Silver Plate thai Wears"
Made in artistic and
original patterns only.
Your silverware will be
correct in everyway if it is
"1847
fin msi su- Dtn 9'
Or either of the followtug lines of
Sterling Silver:
"Gorlinm'w,"
"TowIc'h,"
.... ' .
WiiInoii Sc NowelV,
Sold by-
' 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA
1 Official Watch Inspector and
for the W. N. Y. A P. and L. S.
llys.
Repairer
A M. S,
Send or bring your work to us.
3000 YEARS
AG-O
GUARANTY RHEUMATIC REMEDY
waa not known as well as it
is now.
Conseauentlv many suf
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.
NEW
LIVERY
Having purchased the livery burn lo
catcd In rear of Hotel Agnew and after
adding many new and up-to-date rigs we
are now prepared to furnish livoryrigsto
the people of tais vicininity aud guaran
tee to fit you out in first-class stylo.
We will make a specialty of furnishing
rigs for Funorals, Weddings, Receptions
Etc.
WM. ORAM,
ARCHIE UREY.
COME AM) NEE I S.
KRING IN YOUR
WdTC&ES
GLQCK8&YD
JEWELBm
That need repaircng if you
wish good work at right prices.
Our Molto is, "Not how
cheap, but bow good for the
money." Remember we can
take care of all y ur wants
in the Jewelry linn iu strict
ly up-to-date fashion.
ALL WORK and GOODS GUAR
ANTEED as REPRESENTED.
C. C. ULLER,
Kriuicli Htoi?,
TIONESTA, PA.
1
akes short roads.
nd light loads.
EASE
,sil?ood for everything
1
that runs on wheels.
ooii Everywhere.
JMd 17 STANDARD Oil. CO.
1 A
13 -"ifcA.
JL
8 V4 a
1 w m&lF1tP1EKFtJFlJSS3
"World-Known,"
For men, for every weather, made ia all latest styles of every leather.
Bqqm l the Tqe$9
Style m the $mm,
WEMB LV TJTE ZETJTEilt
Look for trade mark and take do other. The price
ouly $3.00, aud they are ouly sold at
TIONESTA CASH STORE,
Best Place Tor Grocer!?, and Clothing.
'PHONE 34,
L. &
Seasonable Goods,
Lawns,
Laces,
Embroideries,
Ladies'
Gauze vests,
Summer Corsets,
Etc., Etc.
Lawrence &
Hi;itl-,
li;t:i:i:r;n
The Tallest Mercantile Building In the World,
Owned and Occupied Exclutivel) By Us.
AO.
A. Waynb Cook,
Presidont.
A. Ii.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
A. Wayno Cock,
N. P. Wheeler,
i
'
Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promlae our ciihIoui
era all the boucfita uonaisiteut with conservative b king. Interest ptid on lime
deposits. Yonr patronage respectfully solicited.
mm wriu
Everything new aud up to date
for making
FLOUR
AND -
ALWAYS
on baud for sale a full stock in
our line.
MERCHANT MILLERS.
Bridge St., - Tionesta, Pa.
THE SUMMER SESSION
OK THB
EDINBORO STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
llotfiiiM 1"iijlny, July U.
A school for the busy teacher and the
ambition student. The following cours
es of study will be pursued : Psychology,
Pedagogy, Science, Mathematics, Lan
guages, Literature, Ethics, Civics and
common branches. You cannot afford to
miss this opportunity.
For ciaculars and information address
JOHN V. UIULEK. Principal,
Edinuoro, Pa.
Shoes have uo equal. Iu black and brown Kibo Kid,
light and heavy soles, in all the must fashionable leath
ers aud latest ttyles.
KEPLER BLOCK.
Smearbauah,
Wholesale Prices
Isers.
Our General Catalogue quotes
them. Send 15c to partly pay
postage or cxprcssagc and we'll
send you one. Ithas 1100 pages,
17,000 illustrations and quotes
prices on nearly 70,000 things
that you cat and use and wear.
We constantly carry ia stock all
articles quoted.
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.,
Mlrhlcaa Ay. A MadUm SU. Oilrac.
G038.
Kki.ly,
Cashier.
Wm. Smkarbauoh,
Vice Presidont
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
850,000.
DIKKCTOKS
0. W. Uobinson, Wm. Smearbaugh,
F. Ritchey. J. T. Dale, J. IT. Kolly.
TIMETABLE, in
cflect May. 27, 1900.
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows :
No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday 12:06 noon.
No. 33 Oil City and Pittsburg
Exrress, daily, with Pull
man sleeper attached, except
Sunday- 7:53 p. m.
Sunday special for OilCity,9a.m.A8p.m.
For Hickory, Tidioute.Warren.Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 30 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday 8:45 a. ni.
No. 32 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday- 4:05 p. ni.
Get Time Tables and full information
from J. W. McCREA, Agent, Tionesta,
Pa. R. BELL, Gen'l Supt
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger Ticket Agent,
General office, Moonev-Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sts.. Buflalo.N.Y
Fred. Grcttciibergor
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
lings and General IUacksmithing prompt
ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and just west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronago solicited.
IKED, GRETTENBERGER.