THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. t. I. WENK. CDITO 4 PROPRIETOn. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHER 10, I'.HJO. Itvpublicnii Ticket. NAnowi.. iV..-.'eu-WlLLI AM I. KINLEY. n. - ';r.M,.'(-'nir:uioKK ROOSE VELT. STATK. Auditor Uciifi:t E. R. HARDEN HERO. Wavno Countv. 't)!iir.siiic)i-nt-Liii ii' MALI'S 1 ( A A. JKO.V.ot Siisuiiliaiuia Countv, KOl KHT Jl. FOKRREHKR. of Philadelphia. COl'NTY. For 0nrr.v.. POL. ALFRED CLEARWATER, of Elk Countv. A. AxxcmtiluA. M. DOUTT, Tionesta Ruroimli. .1 ....,(?, ii.ii. dotter- KSl, Kinslov 1 wp. IHstrto Attorney SAMUEL 1. III WIN, Tioncta Roronih. 0,,-onrr DR. J. W. MORROW, Tio nesta Ilorough. Ik you want u clear easo of clear con science, voto (or Clearwater. Man v a man may wear tlio Hall b"t- ton (or policy's sake, but ho may veto tlio other wav when the time conn s. Kvks tho Democrats think Clearwater is all right for a chaser ! It they don't now, they will nlU'r tho campaign closes. Tun silver Republicans who" havo re turned o their party will cauo a big change in tho election footings, especially in the stale west of tho Mississippi. Tiik Itcpiihlicaus liavo been making a eleati swoop in tho town elections in Con necticut. Tl is, in one sense, is of no national importance. Not even tho most benighted liryanito has been claiming Connecticut this year. Tlio days when C nmeetieut was a Democratic or a doubt ful Slate have passed. Connecticut's Re publican iclory in tho town elections lat wools, however, aro of tome conse quence as showing the strength of the forces which are arrayed against Brjan Ism all over tho Eastern States. The same forces it is well to say, aro working in tho satno direction in tho majority of tho Western States. YVhitino of tho battle of Port Hudson, Col. Alfred Neafio, at that time Captain of Company 1), says of Alfred A. Clear water, his drummer boy, "Ho was in tho thickest of the fight and rendered the most efficient service. His biavery and efficiency wero remarked nnd ap plauded by all. Ho did his whole duty when others quailed bofore tho thick and deadly tire. Ho is a bravo nnd noblo boy!" Tho "Little Defender'' as ho was affectionately called by his comrades, was on'y 14 years old and weighed but 9tf pound. IIo has done his "whole duty" ever since, and would certainly do his duty honestly and patriotically if sent to Coiijjros. l!rjan"s Tiiriit .Money Scare. A gold standard pucourages the hoard inn of Money because nion y is rising. From Mr. Bryan's Madison Square (Jar den speech, Aug. 12, ls!)H. This is how money has been "hoarded under tlio gold standard." On August 1, IH'.iti, the to ul money in circulation in the United States wns $l,fI l.'.Ki'J.l 12, or $-1.18 for every person in tho country. On July 1, litoo, the money in circula tion in the United States reached the euormous aggregate of f'J,(fi2,4"J5,04ij, and this remarkable increase camo about without the "free hikI unlimited coinage of silver." This is an increase in tho to tal circulation, sinco Mr. Bryan made his prophney iu Madison Square Harden, of f"17,")e0,iKJi, or more than ;S3 percent.; nnd au increase from $21.18 per capita to ?2H.78 per capita. That is to ay, for every man, woman, and child in the whole countiy, tliero was on Aug. 1, 1MK), So.tk) morn in circulation than there was when Mr. Bryan predict that there would bo a contraction of tho circulation. b-i iLO laOJittSiLiI (iovernor Stone did not mime voids iii a speech piado at West Cluster, in which he scored t lie Hithsiilized newspaper.--- Of Philadel phia and defied them. in thin speech the L'ovcn.or, amung other thine, said: ''The ilepiiblk-iin poraiors und members who vill not Kiipport their caucus tioniln -e can never vote for a Democrat for United States pc nil tor under any i Ircim stai.cc:i. 1 he mo.;t rub III lusurgcnt county !:i the state will not stand that, unless it is a ruoio uoiuiuet thrown when they know there will be mi elt.ciion. Tiie Lcnwratic leaders cannot afford to vote for a Republican for United Butes sena tor. 'I iity will be iulvh:d to do so on the proim-la of publ ! policy by sn-ralled leading Kepuhlii fin news papers in cities of tho first c'.a-a, but DON'T THEY KNOW Til T THE SO-CALLED LEA I'lNli KE ITBLICAN f E V.'KHA I KU--5 IN CITIES OF THU FIRST CLASS HAVU LOST THEIR INFLriE-.i. E AND '1 DAT IT H SEItE DEFEAT K''R ANY CANDIDATE WHOM THEY t'Uri'i'.OI.'T? "IkiN'T 'll'.EY I'.XOW THAT THESE i'Ai'Eb:-'. WEAK EACH DAY THE LIVER Li-' TID.'Et MAS'I Lit; 'i HAT ') !!; 1'iMi i.i; have DisctVEi(!:n tji vr ,-;ix OF THEM Si FK ALIKE M? ONE VOICE UI'ON ALL POLITI CAL O'.'Ej-TIONS M) CANDI DATES? "DON'T EVI'IiVI'.ODY E.VTV THAT THEY Aiiic Ui,:;; ; n y,va AND COWED I liii'ii'C;! OF LOSIN'I. "i"IT it Fi Li. p.m,;: ADV!-:RTI:'E:!r.NT . N 1 1 THAT THEY i:VE NO r.i'.cn LErr EXCLl'T TO A;" ':-'E. VI!.' FY AND i'I.AX''K!! '1 EE I '.Ll,i ICAL Ol I'l.tNMNTS OF THEIR V '-TEE? "1 I i: !"(.;.. : i-.io t !; !.::? ieii" pil,ii(!ii iii.d l".lr a i: tl i ,e i,n.5 (i.)-i't i-ii.-i ivl.a; tin y ilii'. J) ta.1 a., I ...i ;,,!,, h.ivins Iiv-d und' r ll.- ii i''ja.;'; so lng v. .t limit siiiy .bi. t cj isf. 1 a:n f.'viui.s to :-c" what they will p;iy w hen they have a Ki ie. :ini e, und I invite comment upon thli piirt of Uiy Kjjcccll." rax on gross receipts pt Cpr- Col. A. A. Clearwater The Republican Can didate for Congress in the 28th Dis trict Heroic Drummer Roy Who "Was in tho Thickest of the Fifltfit and Xever Quailed." " - -. . S J -v ,.v-' . 7 i . 1 -: i, - . ; ..i f. i;. .' , r - "Sail on, sail on, O ship of State, Sail on, O Union ! siroiu and great I Humanity, with all its fears, With all her hopes of future years Is hanging breathless on thy fate ! We know what master laid thy keel, Wliat workmen wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast nnd sail ami rope, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forgo and what a heat Wero shaped tho anchors of thy hope !" A great crisis in tho history of our country is bofore us and wo are called up on to chooso between standing by one of tho wisest, most etliciont and patriotic Administrations this great God-given country Las ever been blessed with in its wonderful history. Shall wo line up with the party of patriotism, progress, protection at home und abroad, and tho rratest prosperity tho world has ever j known, or shall we stand wit!, tho kick ers whose only object is obstruction of every act of tho party in power and whose mulishness has run so much to extremes that wo find thein encouraging our coun try's foos giving hopo and assistance to Aguiualdo, the desperado, w ho is encour aging and abutting tho shooting of Amer ica's patriotic and loyal sons. Such lead ership as that should meet with such a crushing (latest from the freemen of this country that it can never arrain raiso up its snakey bead. Tlio Republican party and its groat President have been tried and proved to bo all that tho country could desire. Shall we cut oil' our own heads or take the bread and butter out of the mouths of our families by voting for tlio return of tho soup house days that wore so bitter only a few years ego? Our President is nil right and his Administra tion as a whole will bo endorsed bv the people, fur his triumphant re-election is already foreshadowed. There is great danger, however, that tho party of obstruction may gain the lower House of C'ongiess and practically tio the hands of our President, for ho cm not carry his wise policy to Completion with out tlio cordial co-opi ration of a Republi can Congress. A Republican majority in Congress is just is important as the Presidency, and we must ben l every nerve to hold our majority there. There is an etrort now on foot to increase the Republican representation from Penn sylvania, and tho Republicans of tho 2N b Pennsylvania district havo been very fortunate in securing for their candidate a man who is tho very jewel to adorn the chair of this district in tho House. Col. Alfred A. Clearwater, of Wilcox, E!k county, was given a harmonious and en thusiastic nomination at the District Con ference iu DuBois ou Soptomber 20th, It was a very wiso and eminently proper selection, for ho has not only tlio ele ments of strength to mako a winning tight, but is well fitted to mako a very ef ficient and popular Representative. He never sought the nomination for one mo ment, lie has a luxurous home, a hap py family, and all the fortunate environ iiiants iieee-e-ary to make his evening of life ono froo from strifo or struggle ol any kind, lie had no need to go to Congress to raise him in tho estimation of those who know him best, and ho had not tho slightest desire to thrust himself upon tho voters. Tho ollico truly Bought the man nnd be was drafted into tho service just as was the gallant Oencral Roonevelt at tlio Republican National convention iu Philadelphia. When bo had been nom inated by tho unanimous vote of the con ference, in spite of himself, he was called into the conference room and notilied of his nomination in a most eloquent ami complimentary spi ech by the Chairman, W. C. Miller, Esq. His wannest friends held their breath till they heard bis de decision, for they feared Ids natural mod esty might causo idin to decline. There was an awful silence for a few seconds, but when Col. Clcarwnter said, "Ittieems to me I can do nothing but accept this as a call to duty for my country and my party," the restrained feelings of his friends burst forth in tremendous ap plause. Thero was enthusiasm on all Snlcs ami representatives from ev(ry county endoi -ed the nomination in Ibo liio.-t cordial and enthusiast:.! terms. It s emed as though a grciit crisis in tho history of the party had b-en passed and a victoiious leader ha I been found. Alfi ed A . Clearwater was born iu I I- ht county, N. Y., on March 21, IMS. Itis parents, Ra-haid and Riichei ; ) -te; notiij Clearwater wi re also natives of U at coun ty. His f.tther whs a millwright by tia ie, and moved to Susquehanna county, Pa., in jn,i nnii lor some years was a c;ir builder in the; .Susquehanna shops, lie w J a doiicoii anil siipi i intend. -lit ol tho V Sunday school in tho Baptist church for many years aud died iu LS-si Tho moth er is still living aud resides with her daughter near Ridgway. Alfred A. Clearwater was roared in Ul ster county, N. Y., and received an ordi nary education. In ISoT he enlisted in Company D, latith X. Y. Volunteer in fantry, as a drummer boy, being unable to get into the army in any oilier way, as he was less than 14 yearn old and weighed only Pi pounds. He throw away tho drum and took up tho gun at the first op portunity and was soon promoted to ser geant for conspicuous bravery. He was shot through the left kneo and crippled forlifoat tho battlo of Port Hudson, Louisiana. Our little hero participated iu three tiorco but unsuccessful charges iu that great struggle before ho was1 wounded. After lie was shot ho lay on the battlefield nearly twelve hours. The particulars of his participation in that battlo are most graphically told by the man who was his Captain at that titno, Col. Alfrod Xealio. Wo tnke tho follow ing paragraph from a description of the bat; lo which Col. Neafie wrote for the Ellonville, N. Y. Journal shortly after tho battle: "I must merit on one incident that de serves to be recorded nud roinembored. Alfred A. Clearwater, a drummer in my company)) tho company at present ba Ing on duty with Companies A anil O at General P.anks' headquarters, was on duty in the ambulance corps, aud had charge of a stretcher and four negroes, and rendered the most elli -ient service; was in the thickest of the battlo and kept his men at work, and brought off a largo number of men. His bravery and eflic lency wero remarked and applauded by ail. IIo did his irio?e duty when others quailed beloro tho fierce and deadly fire. Ho finally beard that Ooncral Payne was wounded within six lods of the entrench ments and could not be removed. He volunteered to brng him oil' and started with his four negroes. In a few moments ho and three of his men wero shot. They brought him safely oil' tho field. Tho bullet was extracted from bis knee and he was immediately tnt to Springfield Sunday. I hav the buLct now in my possession and wiil givuit to him as soon as I can seo him. He is a brave and noblo boy." This glowing tribute we find still pro served by Col. Clearwater's mother, who has it pasted inside tho lid of the Riblo. This brave boy canto near losing bis limb, but six months' nursing in the hos pital at Now O. leans restored him so ho could be discharged and sent home on crutches. Ho could not re-enlist beeauss of his wound and fretted gn ally because he could not get back into I He arm'. tJe. attended school a year at Harvard L'nivcr-ity in Susquehanna county, on crutches, and then went to learn the trade of a t inner with his undo, W. II. Oster- hout, a! Oienwood Pa., and while ho worked on I ho brain ho w as compelled for months to walk to and from his work on crutches. Ho served an apprentice ship lor four years ami then took the Biiperinteiideuey ol'a tannory at Herrick C uter for four years, after which, in connection with two partners, lie pur chased the Olenwood tannery. After two years ho purchased the interest of ono of hi-t partners, and two yeais later became solo owner of the same, which he con ducted for seven years. Ho thou, iu com pany with W. H. Oslcrhout, began oper ations at Pcntiold, Clearfield county, Pa., w hie i ho continued for ono year. Iu lsCJ he accepted the position of superintend ent ol the grcsit tannery at Wilcox, Elk county, and in ved to that placo, whero ho still resides, though ho resigned his position in the tannery about two years ago, to take a weil earned rest. Col, Clearwater met with remarkable succesa us superiuteiidoi.t of the Wilcox tannery, making that great enterprise pay better than it ever had In all its history. He is thorough iu everything he undertakes, putting his whole lifo and energy into his work. Ho used brain as well as brawn, and has patented sevcial labor saving devices, which aie monuments to bis genius. Col Clearwater is an Elder in the Pros byleriaii church and superintendent of tiieir Sunday school. Jo is a Past Com manlier of Hiram Wani'T Post, No. 5!M, ot Wilcox. He is also a Ps-.t Oram! iu Wilcox Loege, No. J 07 1. I. O. O. F., and Pa t 'oliiiu.iniler ill Wilcox Tent, No. l'ifl, Knights of the Maccabees. Col. Cli arn aier did not secure ids titlo ol Coi incl during the war, for ho was too yoiin;,, evi n tlinu.'.ii it w.i., well earned. Fall Goods. FLANNELETTS, DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, WRAPPERS, RAINY DAY SKIRTS, AND DRESS SKIRTS. FULL LINE SHOES AND RUBBERS.- ROBINSON. After the war, during his residence in Susquehanna county, be was a prom inent member of the Soven Counties Veterans' Association and they elected him Colonel and ho commanded ono of their regiments at tho annual re-unions, and tho title has stuck to him over since. It was the custom of theso survivors of the great struggle to camp out attor har vest every fall for threo days. They had sham battles and all the hilarities and re freshments of war times, and it was a great occasion with tho old soldiers. Tho Republican parly presents such a man to represent the 2Sth district In Con gress, and ho should certainly be elected by n largo majority. He is worthy and most competent a man who would rep resent us all with slgiiBl ability, and there can bo no doubt that he would look alter the interests of his old comrades much better than tho man who never smellod powder, and can havo no influence with tho administration. Let every patriot in tho district voto for Col. A. A. Clearwator for Congress. Ho will "do his wholo duty" and always stand by the Hag. 1MOO UEWAKtt, 110,0. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leant that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has boon able to euro In alhits staeres, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseaso, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon tho blood and mucous surfaeo ot the system, there by destrov ing the foundation of th dis pase, and giving the paliont strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. Tho pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Hollars for any caso that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. k Address, F. J. C U EN EY it CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Cream of the Newfe Killmer's st"ck of perlumes aud toi let articles surpasses anything lu town. On and see. It Many women comfort thomselves with tho bolief that no matter how bad their children aro those of their friends are worse. , About time fer a now overcoat. As usual Hopkins has them by the hundrrd, Official figures placo tho population of New Castle at 2i,3")(, nil increaso of 14l..!0 per cent over ton years ago. No two jackets alike at Tionesta Cash Storo, H Seo the latest jackets, no two aliko at T. C. S. It Another result of the drought is a scant mosquito crop. Don't go by Hopkins' store if you want a jacket or cape. It IJryan is beginning to reali.e how far away Luzon is. Hopkins has the heavy-soled shoes lor ladies' wear. It Unless the oysters voto Rryan has littlo chance in Maryland. Fels-Haptha soap at Tionesta Casb Storo. It Host line of ladies' 2"c. underwear at T, C. S. It Tho weal lie r man it the chap that ought to como down with a libation. Children's all-wool underwear at T, C. S. It Men's Korsoy pants, underwear and waterproof coats at T. 0. S. It II low e'en und Thanksgiving are next on the list. Rest shoos and rubbors sold at Tio nesta Cash Store. It Our suits fit and please you and cost a little less than sold for elsewhere. Tio nesta Cash Store. H The girl with a now diamond engage ment ring always has a groat deal of trouble with her back bair. Buy ono of those nice collarettes lo wear during these chilly evenings. They aro cheap. T, C. S. It Call telephone No. 34 for fresh gro. ceries quick. It Ladies aro invited to call and see jackets and capos at T. C. S. It A nice iuyoico of jackets, capes and fursisondisilavatT.es. It Zinc and iriiiiliu make Devoo Lead and Ziuc Paint wear twice as long as lead aud oil mixed by hand. "tt'hut's the Time J" A booklet with this title, just published by tho Chicago, Milwaukee ft, St. Paul Railway, should not only be in the hands of every traveler, but should have a placo on tho desk of every banker, mer chant or other business man, Tho four "Time Standards" which gov ern our entire time system and which are moro or less familiar to tho traveling pub lic, but by many others littlo understood, are so fully explained and illustrated by a series of charts, diagrams and tables that any ono who chooses can become conver sant with the subject in question. Thoro are also some twenty-fourtables by which almost at a glance, the time at arty place being given, the hour and day can be as certained in all the principal cities of the world. A copy ofthis pamphlet may be had on application tolieo. H. Ileall'ord, Oeneral Passenger Agent, Chicago, enclosing two cent stamp lo pay po.Uge. Jl ' "Silver Plate that H ears" Made hi artistic and original patterns only. Your silverware will be correct in every way if it is "1847 Rogers Bros' Or either of tho follow;iug linos of Sterling Silver : ; oi-liitmV, TowleV, AViiitintr'M, Sold by 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, TA. Official Watch Inspector and P.opairer for the . N. Y. it P. nnd L. S. A M. S. Ky's. Send or bring your work to us. A M ENPMENT TO TH E CONSTITE V TTON PROPOSE I) TO THK CITI ZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOKTHKIK APPROVAL OR REJEC TION 11V TIIE UKNL'RAL ASS KM -B L Y O V T H E CO MMON W EA I ,T II OK PENNSYLVANIA. PUBLISHED JtY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF TIIE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amendment to the Consti tution ot tlio Commonwealth. Section 1. Bo it resolved by the Senate and Houso of Representatives of the Commonwealth in (ioneral Assembly met. That tho following is proposed as amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in ac cordance witu me provisions ol the eigh teenth article thoroof : Amendment Ono to artiolo Eight, Soo tion One. Add at tho end of the first paragraph of saiu section, alter the wonts shall be en titled to voto at all elections," tho words "suliicct however to such laws requiring and regulating tho ' registration of doctors as tho Oeneral Assembly may enact," so that the said section shall read as follows : Section 1. Qualifications of Electors. Evory malo citizen twenty-one years of ago, possessing the following qualifica tions, shall bo entitled to vote at nil elec tions, subject however to such laws re quiring and regulating tho registration of electors as tho Oeneral Assembly may enact: He shall havo been a citizen of the United Stales at least one month. Ho shall have resided in tho State ono year (or if having previously been a qualified elector or nativo born citizen of tho State, ho shall havo removed there from and returned, within, six months, immediately preceding tlio election). He shall havo resided in tho election district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. If twenty-two years of ago and upwards ho shall iiave paid within two years a Stato or county tax. which shall havo been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the eloc tion, Amendment Eleven to Articlo Eight, Section Seven. Strike out from said section tho words "but no elector shall bo deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of his name not being legistored," and add to said section the following words, "but laws regulating and requirim. the registration of electors may bo cuaded to apply to cities only, provided that audi laws be uniform for cities i f tho same (lass," so that tho said section shall read as lol lows : Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elections by the citizens or for the reg istration of electors shall be uniform throughout tho State, but laws regulating and requiring the registration of electors may bo enacted to apply tr cities only, provided that such laws be uniform for cities ol tho samo class. A truo copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. GUI EST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE COTSTITU T10N PROPOSED TO THE CITI ZENS OF THIS COMMON WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC TION BY THE OENERAL ASSEM BLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED IIY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF TIIE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSU ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amond men t to tho Consti tution of tho Commonwoilth. Section 1. Re it resolved bv tho Sen ate and House of Representatives of tlio Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met, That tho following is proposed as an amendment to tho Consti tution of the Common weai tli of Pennsyl vania in accordance villi tho provsions of tho Eight ijiith article thereof. Amendment. Striko cut section lour of article eight, ami insert In placo thereof, as follows: Section 4. All elections I13' the citizens shall be by ballot or by such other meth od as may be oresciibeil by law; Provid ed, That secrecy in voting Is? preserved. A truo copy of the Joint Resolution, W. W. GRIEST, Secretary of tho Commonweal tb. "Queen Quality" idioea have fit and stylo that otliniM cannot ot. Try them and cu. T. '. S. It First Fall Chat For tho approacliiug fall aud winter season our.exhibit at attractive novelties in Men's and Young Men's Appartl will bo the largeet aud must diversified ever nIiowu iu this market. ALL THE FASHIONABLE SHADES AND FABRICS IN THE VERY LA TEST PA TTERNS We show in pro fur variety. They aro nude according to the Highest Standard of Manufacture and itonlain that FINISH that fjivis our garments their well deserved popularity and succes. We will placo upon sale several XKW FKATUltKN IX SUITS AX1 OVIIIUOATS, which, to avoid imraitation, wo will not aa yet describe in print. 1 ii iiwi.iiE. foic i am, u i:iTiii:ie nnd cool evenings is now ready and as we buy and sell only lor ('ASIL we can tidy competition and ben yu to eeo mtr goods and prices. SIIOIIS THAT LOOK WKLL AX II Ulltlt Ulll.I, aro our strong points in foot wear and e have them for La dies and Children, men and boys We are always pleased to servo you. TIONESTA CASH STORE, VSl HAHUAIX JI All I. ItS. TllONE.U .... Xl. Seasonable Goods For Fall and Winter will soon arrive. Keep your eyes on this space. Lawrence & ao. A. R. A. Wayne Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIHBCTOKSj A. Wayno Cook, O. W. Robinson, Win. Smearbauqh NT. P. Wheelor, T. F. Ritchey, J. T. Palo, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of iir.yment at low ratoi. Wo promise our cimtoui ora nil tho benefits con.siwtont with conservative b kimx. Interest paid on timo deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. ITller. I To the Good People of Tionesta anil Vicinity: I now employ Mr. F. L. Olawson in my Tionesta store. Mr. Clawson comes very well recommended, being a good workman, as well as beiug sober, industrious and cuiisricnthus. Bring in your wtilcb, clock, in fact, anything pertaining to tho Jewelry line, that needs repairing, and I will guarantee satisfaction. Our motto is, "Not IIo Cheap, But IIow Good for the Money." C. C.ULLER, TIOITESTA, 2?J. . Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on HavinJ Emm HARKESS on Uncriuuicd by any other. Renders hard leather soft. Ei,1JC'-;il'y prepared. Xvcpa out -am jr. heavy bodied oil. An excellent preservative Reduces cost of your h iruess j."4ever burns the lentlitr; iU Efficiency is increased. Secures fe.-t service. Stitches kept from breaking. Oil s sold in all L Stanrinril ilil Company. IIollseoliel(, Lxeiirslnn-;. On tho first and third Tuesday iu each mouth duriii(r l'Kll, from ChiciiL'o via Ciiieai.'o, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail way, to point in Iowa, South and North Imkobi, Minnesota, Montanii, Colorodo, Utah, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington at the rate of one fare plus two dollars for the round trio, good 1 days. For further information call on or address W. S. Howell, J. K. P. A., :iM liroiidway, New York. 01 .lolui K. Pott, I. I'. A., 4sj William sheet, Williamspoi t Pa. KEl'LEU IJLOl'K. Smearbauqh. lions. Kkllv, Cashier. Wm. Smkahhai oh, Vice Presiden NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. lennsylvania ICAILUOVD. lil'FFALO AND ALLKiiHKNY VAL LKY MVISIOX. Taking effect, O. to her I, 1!K)0. No. 31 Rufl'alo Kxpross, daily except Sunday 12:00 noon. No. 83 Oil City and Pittsburir Exp rcss,daily,oxoept Sunday ..7:f)'l p.m. For II ickory.Tidiouto.Warron, Kinxiia, Rradford, Olean and tho Fast : No. 3' Olean Kxpreas, daily except .Sunday 8:4Z a. in. No. 3'J Pittsburfr Exprosa, daily except Sunday 1:05 p. 111, (Jet Timo Tables and full information from J. W. McCKEA, Agent, Tionesta. J. R. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. (Jen'l Passenger Agt. NEW LIVERY Having purchased the livery barn lo catod in rear of Hotel Agnow and after adding many new and up-to-date rigs wo aro now prepared to furnish livory rigs to tho people of tils vicininity and guaran tee to lit you out in first-class style. We will mako a specialty of furnishing rigs for Funerals, Weddings, Receptions Etc. WM. ORAM, . JRGHE UREY. i oni: asi she vs. Dr.Fcnncr'sGOlBEN RELIEF WDlltWI M A TKT'R SPECIFIC IN A1U INFLAMMATION ft. it-1 ii mat, lifadnchf 6 mlnutt-ki, T.Mtth aHtt' 1 1 mtnnTft, Cold BorcYloim,t-t. CURLS ANY PAIN INSIDE OR OUT in tine to Lhiri V iiinintf. VJiU a-li IB " "U lUiJ.iiui uimn iuiiil.ibUlltlUt If ft c ak-r. lUf joe w ly uutii (Kc. Fndonl,.Y .If. D. P. FREDERICKS, M. D. (I'nictiee limited fo Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.) Wednesday it Saturday, P a. in. to 3 p. m. Moiidny A Thursdny, ) a. in. to 11 a. in, Other hours by appointment. Ilereiiller I will fiiruish my own ulnsses. ARLINGTON SLOCK, OIL CITY, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers