THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WCNK, Editor t Propricto. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, I1W Ilrptiblirnu Ticket. NATIONAL ii enideut V 1 1 .T.I A M McKINLEY. Vic President-11 I EODOKE- ROUSE VEIf. STATU. Auditor General V.. It. HARDEN ItKIUi, Wayne County. (mjressmeH-ut-J.nrfle 01 A LUSH A A (JHoiv, ot Susipihanna Countv, ROB EKT 11. FOEKUEUKK. of Philadelphia, COINTY. For Omjrc.s.i, COL. ALFRED CLEARWATER, of Elk Countv. Assembly . M. DOUTT, Tionesta Borough. Mtfin! jMire-W. 11. II. HOTTER EK, Kingslov '1 vp. IH.itriet Attorney SAMUEL D, IK' WIN. Tiouoxta Borough. Coroner pu. J. W. MORROW, Tio- iiouta Borough. Votk tlio straight Republican ticket and be happy. Aftku all is said tlio parninout issue is Riyau vs Business. Tkiiv certainly docs show his - tcctli when Democratic follies ami lalHcies a:e his text. Tiikuk nro Democratic, symptoms that Gov. Roosevelt's arguments are unan sworalile. Tiik political paity that eueourages la bor strikes naturally has no usu lor ar nitration. Not a man has goue to Hryan who was against liim in 8!'(i without an apology for so doing. Tim election is threo weeks oil'. Get ready to vote a slraigl Republican ticket, from McKinley down. Til k pulilic debt shows a doorcase of $ti,I22,13. during the. last nionth-another cvidenoo that this is not a Democratic ad ministration. How noKs it happen that Texas has is sued no criminal requisition papers for Democratic Chairman James K. Jones of tho round cotton bale trust? As unprejudiced public will admit that tlio Hon. Carl Schnrz of 1!)00 has made a complete failure of his effort to answer tho Hon. Carl Schorr, of 1S1H3. Mil, ISiiYAN still insists that a silver ba sis, with sold driven out of circulation, is bi-metalism. Thut is as far as a sound money man cares to follow his argument. Rouiikk Cochran Rives Hryan credit for the enactment of the gold standard law. Ho may bo right. Burglars inado the invention of tho time look necessary. Tim Tact 'that the Hon. George L. Wel lington is compelled to go aay from home to rind his audiences shows how political treachery is regarded in Mary land. As long as Bryan's speeches keep the soldiers in tho Philippines "hiking" after tho insurgents the patriotic voters of the country will not "hike" to his standard. Evkry man who intends to voto for Bryan should get out of debt before he does it. If Bryan wr re elected no prop erty would bo good enough to borrow nioi'ey on. Mr. Bryan's determl mtion not to bea candidate for a second term is by no means unreasonable. However, it will not preclude his running again in 11104 for a first term. An Oregon paper truly says that Bry an's election "would crush our opportu nities in the Orient." It would paralyze all opportunity until the people could grasp the resultsof a financial revolution. Mk. Ai.tgkld told a Cincinnati audi ence that lie will not be tho Attorney General of tho Bryan cabinet. This is about tho only statement in the course of Mr. Altgeld"s speech that impressed his liearers. Thk calamity politicians and newspa pers that constantly preach the heathen ish gospel of discontent are tlio real cul prits when nervous crack-brained men who read tho poisonous stuff turn anar chists and assassinate heads of govern ments. That all the great powers have adopt ed the policy of the American Adminis tration in dealing with tho perplexing Chinese question is evidence of the wis dom which rules in our State department and the respect shown abroad for Ameri can opinions. Bryan dented the report that he had promised a cabinet position to Croker. Tlio fact seems to bo that Bryan has promised nothing at all except to kick tho spinal column out of the gold stand ard ami to make the American Hag in the I'hilippiues look like a back-number porus plaster. Ik the Twenty-eighth Congressional district dots her duty this fall, Col. A. A Clearwater, of Wilcox, will bo elected to Congress. There is crisis upon the country now in which loyal Republicans who will suppoit President McKinley are imperatively needed in Congress, and the Republicans of the ltb district should bei.d every energy to tho election of Col Clearwater. The district was twice car ried by Mr. Arnold, and there is no rea son why it should not be carried by Mr, .......... . i n oiiii i, Kim is iii every respect tin lileal eamliilate. lip possesses abilitv and sterling honesty, lleistlin typo o cili.i ii of w Imiii all the world can slam up and say, "Here is a man." lie proved liiinscira hero when, as a drummer boy at the battle of Port Hudson Louisiana he was wounded in the kneo wbile help ing to carry General Payne from the field. Hn is a man w ith whom duty is placed above a'.l selliish considerations, ai d loy ally to principle is a religion. To elect such a man to Congress would laiso the credit of every man, woman and child in the Twenty-eighth Congressional district. Elect Col. Clurwater, sa.vs tlio Ptinxsii tawney Spirit. Mk. II as n a is accused of conspiring to injure Mr. Bryan by trying to bring about the settlement of tho coal mine's' strike. Contentment on the part of labor is always a menace to Itryanism. A THiMBLK-Fri. of anarch v, lUvored with State's rights, mixed with half glass of free trade and all this poured iiuo a tumbler nearly full oi free silver, is tho drink that is proposed in place of that ex liberating beverago composed of peace, prosperity and patriotism. "Bryan will sweep tho country," de clares many of our exchanges. One Democratic swooping for every fifty years is as much as tho country can stand. It takes tho balance of tho time to repair tho damage. The Democrats "sweept tho country" in lSi'2, and that object lesson is still fresh in the minds of the people. Thecountrv dosen't want another such sweepinj for forty years to come. Tn K times are so good and laborers so scarce in this city, that several contract ors have applied to Sheriff Scott to have some of the prisoners of the caunty jail, who aro serving light sentences, released on parolo, so they could securo thorn to work. Thosheuff let several of thorn out and they are doing first rate. Ho re quires them to report to the jail every evening,and if they fail he looks them Op. Meadvillc Tribune, Onk of tho grounds on which I opposo Mr. Lincoln is that ho has usurped power and attempted to perform functions that are prohibited by the constitution. The tyrany ot Austria is not worse. e can only be saved bv the efforts which we make to regain what we have nearlv lost. Hon. Washington Hunt, New York, Sept. Ill, IStil. That which was charged against tho immortal Lincoln in the dark davsof the Rebellion is now charged by Bryan against Presidont McICinley. Although Bryan glibly quob s Lincoln in his speeches everywhere, the party which he represents condemned him in the same malignant manner in which he now do cry s tho patriotism of the President. Our Gallant Leader. We were never happier in supporting any candidate than wo are this year in applauding the candidacy of Col. A. A. Clearwater, our popular, I rave and ou- ergetic nominee for Congress. He is a high-class, worthy gentleman in every sense of the term. A laboring man him self lrom his early youth, he has always been tho friend ot the workingman. He will get the most cordial support from those men who worked for ami with him for vein past. Thev all know he is their best friend, and would always stand by their best interests if sent to Congress. Wo heard frequent expressions from many Elk county pooplo through the summer to the effect that thev wore anx iously waiting to see if tho Republicans would put up a good man for Congress, and make a string tight. Tho strong de mand for a good man has been met to the veiy lettor. Wo have a man of whose merit and worthiness too much good can scarcely be said. Hois a workingman and a business man, one who made his own success in the world by hard work and careful, intelliuent thought. He knows how hard it is to make nion.y and ho knows that when a man works for liars they should all be worthy a hun dred cents every time. Col. Clearwater Is strong, conservative and safe, like our great President McKinley and he can be trusted to do what is right in every emer gency. When a mere lad he showed his lyalty to his country by getting into the army and fighting for the stars and stripes before ho was fourteen years old. Read the sketch of Lis lifo. See what a grand tribute his captain pays him in regard to his bravery In battle. "He never quailed beforo the thick and deadly fire." He volunteered to go into the very jaws of death in hopo of rescuing his wounded general, who was in danger of being burned up by the burning bales of cotton which had been used as breast works by the Union army. Such a man as that i one we may all be proud to support. Ho will staud by his country and his coun try's flag on every occasion. Vote for Col. Alfred A. Clearwater, the hero of the battle of Port Hadson, a wounded soldier, an honest workingman, and in every way a worthy and popular gentleman. likly- way Advocate. Lincoln. Whon you think of it, what could be moro astoundingly incongruous than the spectacle of tho leading Democrats ol this generation holding up Abraham Lincoln as the glass and mould of an ideal President and quoting his sayings as the utterances of an oracle! Lincoln, who in his day was the butt of Demo cratic ridicule, fierce hatred and unspeak able contempt ! Ho was represented as a brainless ape-a driveling tyraut of the type or Nero and Caligula. According to the Democrats of tho preceding gen eration every word ho spoke was veno mous, foolish, diabolical. He was tramp ling upon the Constitution and destroy ing his country. At last this hatred, which rankled in the blood of the Demo crats of that day like the virus from a serpent's fangs, culminated in tho death of this great and tendor man by an assas sin's bullet. John Wilkes Booth imbibed the spirit of bitterness that was then rampant in the South, and sincerely bo lieved that iu taking tlio lifo of Lincoln he was ridding tho country ol a tyrant. Now wo havo a Democratic candidate for President trying to poso as a second Lincoln, with his leading supporters frantically endeavoring to point tlio par allel. And we havo tho spectacle of the Democrats who ridiculed and reviled Lincoln to Uio last extremity, aud hound ed him to his death, quoting his sayings as infallible truths! It is a satisfaction to the admirers and supporters of Lincoln to see him so com pletely vindicated, for with him they aro vindicated, and triumph is their ou n. But think of the Iransci ndent gall of it! Is it not altogether probablo Unit, when the fogs of prejudico and selfish ambition are cleat ed away, and the storms of party strife havo for a few years rolled over the grave of William McKinley, that his name and famo will stand out Cyclopean lik j against the pure blue of heaven, be side that of Abraham Lincln ? Wo cannot tell, but we bclievo it will In) so. No man is impartially judged un til death removes him from tho environ ment nl prejudice, envy and calumny, Willi M hull nil lureeliil (hsrix'tcis ate surrounded in lilo. 1'un.r'n Su int. Zinc and Grinding' make Dovoo Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixod'by hand. Cream f Hie News. Grand opouimr of ladios' wraps at Hopkins' store, Friday, Oct. 26. 2t "Toddy" keeps up a steady output of baso hits. Ladies' jackets, capes and furs at Tio nesta Cash Store. It They say every man has his price but they all object to being sold. No two jackets alike at Tionesta Cash Store. It Tho auctioneer may not bo musical, but there's money iu his voice. See the latest jackets, no two alike, at Tionesta Cash Store. It No, Maude, dear, by "legal teuder" we do not mean the door keeper iu a court room. Fels-Naptua soap at Tionesta Cash Store. 2t Sunday School Teacher "Namo a fisherman mentioned in tho Bible." Teddy Tuftboy-"AnaniHS.,, Best line of ladies' 23o underwear at T. C. S. It Wigg Women are always contradic tory." Wag "Yes; Adam came first, but when we come to women we always say: 'After you.'" Children's all-wool underwear at T. C. S. It -Aud now tho frost is on the pumpkin. A little lato, but that's all the bettor. Best shoes and rubbers sold at Tio- u s U Cash store. it Some people have au idea that the community in which they live can't get along without them. Men's Kersey pants, underwear and waterproof coats at T. C. S. It The goo-ebone weather prophots pro- uict a severe wintor, with more snow than wo have seen for years. -Our suits fit and please you and cost a littlo less than sold for elsewhere. Tio uesta Cash Store. It -An alaiming epidemic of diphthoria prevails in A 1 toon a. Fi;ty-four c.ses and uiue deaths have becu reported. Buy one of those nice collarettes to wear during these chilly evenings. They are choap. T. C. S. It -It is a wise uiau who never asks his best girl's small brother questions iu public unless he is quite sure of their an swer. -Call telephone No. 34 for fresh gro ceries quick. It An exchange says that if more peo ple had more brains and less mouth, it would be better for both them aud tlio community in which they reside. -Ladies are invited to call and see jackets and capes at T. C, S. It Look before you leap, says one prov erb, and delays are dangerous, counsels another, so what are you going to do about it? -Mrs. Mary Wharton, of Bradford, has instituted suit against the city for dam- agts, claiming that her two children died from typhoid fevor contracted by drink ing the water furnished by the city. Hopkins' Grand Cloak opening, Fri day, Oct. 2(5. 2t ISlOO ItEWAItll, 8100. Tho readers of this DDer will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying the foundation of tho dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received at West Hickory, Pa., until Tuesday, Oct., 23, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. in., by the commissioners of Harmony township for tho building of and furnishing all malirial for a town ship house in West Hickory, Pa., as per plans and specifications which can bo soon at the postoffiee in West Hickory. Contract to be let to the lowest bidder, who will bo required to give a bond for tho faithful performance of contract. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By Order of Twp. Commissioners. F. K. Sutmcy, Clerk. Going West and Northwest. Tho best line west of Chicago if you are going to any point in Montanrf.Maho; Washington Oregon, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada or California, is the CHICAGO, MILWAU KEE and ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Direct and short lines between Chicago Sioux City, Omaha, Milwaukee, La Crosso, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Solid vestibuled, electric lighted, steam heated trains ; free reclining chair cars; compartment and sleeping cars; tho finest dining cars in tlio world. If you contemplate a trip west or norlwest call on any coupon ticket agent in the United States or writo to W. S. Howell, G. E. P. A., IW1 Itroad way, N. Y., or to John K. Pott, 1). P. A., isii Willia.n street, Williamsport, Pa., saying whore you are going, about when you will start, how many there will bo in the party,' and full information with maps, timo tables and rates of faro will he promptly furnished, free. Bo sure to aK lor your tickets via C, M. St. 1 Ky- . . :it Public Notice ol Dissolution ol Part nership. Notice is hereby given, that tho part nership lately Hiibsislinn beltveeu lien. G. Stitzinger of Now Castle, Pa., and V .1. Campbell, of Tionesta, Pa., under tho firm namo of StiUlnger A Campbell, was dissolved on the (ith day of October, A. I), 11100, by mutual consent. All debts owing said partnership aro to bo received by said Geo. G. Stit.inger, and all demands on said partnership aro to bo presented to him for payment, at 1 l!il-2 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa., where tho business will bo contin ued by the said Gen. G. Slit.ingcr. Gko. G. Si it.inokk. W. J. C'AMI'HKLL, Fall Goods. FLANNELETTS, DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, WRAPPERS, RAINY DAY SKIRTS, AND DRESS SKIRTS, -FULL LINE SHOES AND RUBBERS.- ROBINSON. MONTHLY CROP REPORT. Conditions Throughout the Country Seen bjr Department of Atrlculmr. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Following Is the monthly crop report' issued by the department of agriculture: The monthly report of the statistician of the department of agriculture shows the average condition of corn on Oct. 1 to have been 78.2, compared with S0.6 last month; 82.7 on Oct. 1. 1S!9; 82 at the corresponding date In 1S98 and 81 the mean f the October averages of the last 10 years. While the decline during September was not serious, It extended to almost every Important corn-grow-Ins state, the crops of Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska and Vlrlginla alone holding their own. There was a decline of 1 point in Indiana, 3 points In Illinois, Kansas and Texas and 4 points In Iowa. There has been a general decline In the condition of apples, but In many of the principal apple-growing states the condition Is still considerably ibove the 10-year average, and In none of them except Indiana and Kentucky Is it much below. The decline In rice Is everywhere reported, but lulalana, ttie state of principal production, the condition Is still exceptionally high, being 10 or 13 points above the average. The estimated average yield of hops in pounds per acre Is 1.360 in Washing ton, 1,120 in Oregon, 210 In California, and 595 In New York. The present indicated yield of bar ley Is the lowest, with one exception, since 1SS7. It Is due mainly to the low yield of 16.7 bushels per acre In Califor nia, which U 4.6 bushels per acre below that state's 10 years average. In New York the indicated yield per acre, 22 bushels, corresponds almost exactly to the 10-year average while the yields In Iowa and Kansas are somewhat be low the respective 10-year averages. The average tor quality Is S2.1, against 88.4 last year and 90.6 In 1898. The average condition of buckwheat on Oct. 1 was 72.8, as compared with 80.5 lat month; 70.2 on Oct. 1 1S99; 76.2 at the corresponding date In 1S9S, and 82.2 the mean of the October averages for the last 10 years. There has been a decline during the month In New York and Pennylvania, the states of prin cipal production f 10 points and 8 plonts respectively. The average condition of potatoes on Oct. 1 was 74.4, as compared with 80 last month; 81.7 on Oct. 1 1899; 72.5 at the corresponding date In 1S9S, and a 10 yeur average of 74.1. SUPREME COUNCIL C M. B. A. Officers Elected and I'lltubnrg Clionen 1'laee of Neit Convention. BUFFALO, Oct. 12. The convention of the Supreme Council C. M. B. A. closed yesterday with the election of officers and the selection of a conven tion city for next year. Officers were elected as follows: President, John J. Hynes, Buffalo; first vice president, John M. Molamphy, Pittsburg; second vice president, Will iam Muench, Syracuse; recorder, Jos eph Cameron, Hornellsvllle; treasurer, James M. Welsh, Hornellsvllle; mar shal, D. D. Hughes, Tltusvllle; guard, J. D. Drouyn, Quebec; trustees, Hev. M. J.t Kean, Buffalo; T. P. Hoban, Scranton; Martin Healy, Buffalo; Frank Randel, Cleveland; J. II. Breen, Detrlot; law committee, Eugene Bert rand, Buffalo: N. P. Whelan, Cleve land; M. J. McMahon, Pittsburg;; fin ance committee, James L. Whalen, Rochester; H. J. Mussely, Providence; E. Ii. Foster, Masslllon, O.; legal ad viser, J. T. Keena; medical adviser. J. T. Klnsler, Omaha; chancellors. Rev. W. J. McN'ab, M. C. Dunnlgan, F. J. Relster, W. C. Shields, C J. Drescher, R. Mulholland, J. S. McGarry, Bishop Qulgley will be appointed spiritual ad viser. The next convention will be held In Pittsburg". FLOUR COMBINE CHANGES. Standard Flour Milling Company Is In l'rocea of Organization, NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Announcement is made 'that the Standard Flour Mill ing company is now in process of organization as the successor of the United States Flour Milling "company which was recently Jn the hands of a reorganization committee. By the plans of this commltte the main and parent company, will depend for its income entirely on rentals received for its properties. The mills at Buffalo and Milwaukee are reported to have been leased to their original owners and this plan, It is aald will be adopted with the mills at Syracuse, Superior, Duluth and oth er places. It Is ald that A. C. Lorlng will be made president of the Northwestern Consolidated Flour Milling company. The Herker-Joneg-Jewell Milling com pany will carry on and operate its own properties hereabouts. BEET SUGAR FACTORY. Half Million Dollar I'lant Opened For IluiilneM nt Lyon. LYONS, N. Y., Oct. The Empire State Sugar company yesterday started up a beet sugar factory here. The fac tory will use 600 tons of sugar beets daily, turning out 50 tons of raw sugar every 24 hours. The plant Is to run 120 days of 24 hours each, employing 250 men. It is the first modern plant In the state. The plant cost over J.'jOO.miO and will pay tho farmers of this section $3, 000 a day for sugar beets. It has an acreage of nearly 6,000. Senator Tillman says the Pennsylva nia coal miners are "a lot of ignorant, poor foreigners," and adds that he would rather be u "Hotithern nlcger" than one of I hem. The senator has given the Pennsylvania miners a rather vivid instill of the Democratic opinion of them. Muck intosbes and overcoats, nesta Casn Store. Tio-It "Silver Plate that H ears" Made in artistic and original patterns only. Your silverware will be correct in ever way if it is Or either of the following lines of Sterling Silver : Ciorliiim'N, "Wliitiiitj'K, WlllKOII it ISV'll-i, Sold by- 32 SKNKCA St., OIL CI f Y, TA Official Watch Inspector and Pepairer for the W. N. Y. A P. and L. S. A M. S, Kyn. Send or bring 3'our work to us. AMUNDMKNT TO TIIK. CONSTI'IV TION PltOPOSKI) TO TilKClTl ZKXS OK THIS COM M ON W KAi.TII KOltTIIKIH APPROVAL Oil ItK.IKO TION BY TIIK liKNKWAL ASSK.M HLYOK TIIK COMMON WKALTII OK PKNNSYLVAMA, 1TBLISIIKI) It V OliDKU OK TIIK SKOKKTA II Y OK TIIK COMMON WKALTII, I N' PCKSC ANCK OK A ItTK'LK .W ill OK i i I K CONSTITUTION. A JOINT UKSOLl'TION proposing no umeniliuent to the Consti tution of the Comiiumwc.illh. Section I. Belt resolved by tho Senalu Slid House of Ucpre-icntalives of IlieCnii- nionweiilth of Pennsylvania, in nr.-or.l-iin.-e with the provision of I bo eixhlornlh nrtlcle thereof: Amendment. One to artiolo Klht., Sec tion One. Add at tho end of the Urt piirairr.iph of until section, after the words "shrill I i- tltled lo voto nt all elections," ll. words "subject however to kiu-Ii Inwx re.piirin nnd regulating the registration of elect ors lis the (ieiicriil Assembly May enact," so I Imt the said section shall read i fol lows: Section 1 Qiiallllrations of Klrctor. Kvory male citizen twenty-one years of age, posscs-iing the following qu.ilillcii tions, shall be enlit'c I to voto nt all elec tions, subject however to such Ihws re iiilrmg and regulating the regis' r.stlnn of electors ii ? lie'j'.Tul Assemble may linnet: He shall have been a clli.cn ol tint United Stoles at least one month. He shall have resided In the St ite one year (or if having previously bcon n "pnill lled elector or native born citizen of tlio Mate, hit shall have removed therefrom nod relumed, within six months, liiiinn iliiitcly preceding the iileetlon). He shall have resided in tlioelee.tlon dis trict w hern lie shall otfnr to vole al least two mouths Immediately preceding the election. If twenty tun years of age and upwards hit shall have paid within two years u State or county lax. which shall h.ive been asse sed nt least, two months unit paid "t, least olio month buforu the clco tlon. Amendment Klcvcn to Article. Kiuht. Section Seven. Strike out from said section the words "but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of his name not ls-inir registered," and add to said flection I he following words, "lint, laws regulating and requiring the legist ration lit electors limy Im enacted to apply lo cities only, piovided that such laws be uniform for cities of llut siuno class." so that the said section shall read as fol lows: Stctlon 7 Cnlformttv of Kiwi ion fjiws -All laws regulating tint holding of elections bv the citizens for the regis tration of ciactors shall lie nnlfoim throughout the Slate, but. laws regulating and requiring tint registration of electois may be enacted to apply to cities only provided that such laws l.t unlloi in "i cities of the same class. A Hue .topy of the Joint Itesoliitlon W. W tiltlKST. Sc.ietary of the ('oiiiiiioiienlt Ii AMKNDMKNT TO TIIK CONSTITU TION PltOPOSKI) TO TIIK CUT ZKNH OK THIS COMMONWALTII KOlt TIIKIlt AI'PltOVAl- OH ItK.IKC TION HY TIIK, OKNKHAL ASSK.M HLY OK TIIK t'O.MMON WKALTII OK PKNNSYLVANIA, PUBLISH Kl) HY OltDKlt OK TIIK SKCItKTAItY OK THK. COMMONWKAL'I II. IN I'UliSU ANCK OK AIITICLK XVIII OK TIIK CONSTITUTION. A JOINT UKSOLl'TION 1'ruposlng mi aiiie.niliiieot to I he ('.unit tut loh of tlio Coiiiiuonwoalth Section I Hit it resolved by Hie Sen nte nnd House of KepresenlativeK of I he Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In lien eral Assembly met. Thai lite foil. -wing is proposed as an iiiiicliilineiit lo the Coiisli till ion of the Coin loon weal I Ii of 1 1 1 1 1 1 : - I vnulaln accordance wit h 1 he provl.-.oiis ol Hie Kighti-cnth nrliele thereof A III.'lll) n i ll I Strike out section four of arfu lu eight. ud I n sei t in place thereof, as follows Section 4 All elections bv the cltienn ahnll bis by b.illol or by Mich ol her oh IIi mI ns may he ircsciibc.l ly l.nv Pi nt nlcil. Thai. si-e;e.-y In vol ini; lc pirserv.-d A 1. 1 ci-l'y ol the .loin I, Hi solution w vv ;i;ii'T. :;. ..i 1 1 ii i y of the C'uiiiiioiivv. alth National Convention of the Christian Church at Kansas City. Kor this occasion the Nickel Plate It' mil will sell excursion tickets on Oct. ".1st, on any ono of our peerleMM trio of daily express trains where sheduled to stop. Individual club mealf are served in all dining cars nt prices ranging from 3-"i cents to fl.nn. Securo sleeping car reservations in ad vance. Writo, wire, 'phono or address Citv Ticket Olliee, Nttn St., Krie, Pa., II. C, Allen, C. P. A T. A. 2t First Fall Chat. Fur the approaching fall ami winter ncasou our exhibit of attractive novelties in Men's ami Young Men'a Apparel will bo the largest nud must iliversilie.l ever shown iu this market. ALL THE FASHIONABLE SHADES AND FABRICS IN THE VERY LA TEST PA TTERNS We show in profus i variety. They aro maile according to the Highest Stttinlanl of Manufacture and rotitniu that FINISH that givrs our carincnt their .veil di-f.rrvcl popularity auil success We will place upon t?lo several way ri:.iTi;i:i.s i. suits axb oviuecoatn, which, to avoid immitation, we will not as yet describe iu print. imh.ilu r.te: reus fall u i:tii i:k and cool evenings ig now ready and aa we buy and noil only for CASH we can defy competition aud beg you to seo our goods and prices. SIIOI'S THAT LOOK WKLL AXI WKAK H'lXIV aro our strong poiuts in foot wear nnd e have them for La dies and Cliildrou, men and boys We are always pleased In Bi'rvo you. TIONESTA CASH STORE, ;ash IMIHMl.V M viii: its. T1IONE34, L. & Seasonable Goods For Fall and Winter will soon arrive. Keep your eyes on this space. Lawrence & AO. A. H. A. Wayne Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, dikfctous A. Wayne Cook, O. V. KohiiiHon, Wm. KmearliaiiKh, N. P. Wiieoler, T. F. Kitehey. J. T. Palo, J. II. Kelly. Collectiona remitted for on day of pr.ymont at low rates. We promise our eimtom era all tho honofiU con.-dMlont with eonsiorvative b kini?. Interest paid on time deponitH. Your patrona'O respectfully solicited. TJller. Jo the Good People of Tioncsla and Vicinity: I now employ Air. F. L. cJlawson in my Tionesta store. Mr. Clawson cornea very well recommended, being a good workman, as well as being 8'ihcr, indiif trious and conscientious. Bring in your watch, clock, in fact, anything pertaining to the' Jewelry line, that lutils repairing, nnd I will guarantee satisfaction. Our motto , "Not How Cheap, But How Good for the Money." C. cfijILLER, Ini iili Slor', TIONESTA, T?A-. no reflection so fci&s'ud V -Yt Inty, no light so )' charming cs the VkJ& mellow glow that comes from CaadfesfK ft zx? r.j. m - 'J l rrri.rfMin nuiif rr.lor tiutt t S r'tk 1 to hnrruouiz iti rur- ' , "Tj L( Twin i if un'i. verywhero. JtMi'.u STANDARD 'i Iloiiieseckers' Excursions. On tho first and third Tuesdays: in eaeh month during Phni, from Chieiuo via Chieno, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail way, to poinlH in Iowa, South and North liakola, Minnesota, Montana, Colorodo, Utah, Nelnaska, reon and Washington at the rate of one fare plus two dollara for the round trio, good LI days. For further iiifuriiiiiliiiii rail on or address W.S. Howell. W. i:. P. A., :is Itromlwiiv, New York, or John Ii. Poll, . P. A., 4stJ William street, Williamsport Pa. Wf'Ji' Tl-..r' mi verywhero. JtMi'.u t fi r-VU-VV STANDARD Vjim.'i fcW4iw.lXi&i-iIs3 KEPLKK HLOCK. Smearbauqh. r,03S. Kelly, Cashier, Wm. SMKAlUIAldll, Vice Prosidon NATIONAL 1JANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. ' lennsylvania UAIL1IOA1). Itl'KPAI.O AM) ALI.KIillKNV VAL LKV HIVISION. Taking ellect, O. tohcr 1, liMN). No. 31 Huiralo Kxpress, daily except Sunday 12:00 noon.. No. 3:1 Oil City and Pittslmrir, Kx rcss,daily,except Sunday.. 7:1 p.m. For lIi kory,Tldioiito,Warroii,Kin.ua, Itradford.Olean and the Hast: No. 30 Olean Kxiress, daily except Sunday H:-I5 a. in. No. 32 Pittslu'irK Express, daily except Sunday 4:05 p. in. OetTimo Table and full information from J. V. MtCHKA, Aent, Tionesta. J. 1!. HUTCHINSON, .1. R. WOOD, General Manager. Oon'l Passonner Agt. new" LIVERY ' Having purchasod tho livery barn lo cated in rear of Uolul Akiiow and aftor adding many new and up-to-dato rigs we are now prepared lo furnish livery rigs to tlio people of t iis viititiinity aud guaran tee to lit you out iu first-class style. We will mako a specialty of furnishing rigs for Funerals, Weddings, Reception F.tc. WM. ORAM, ARCHIE UREY. com i? ami si:i: is. Dr.Fcnncr'sGOLDEN RELIEF A THI S fll-K' iriC IM Al b INFLAMMATION fWi thmiu, HcR'tftchf 5 minute!, IWtli mrho 1 1 minutiM, Tnld 8oret.Kiltniii,'t.'"t('. "Coldg." ForTTilnff Fevers, GRIP, S? CUKfcS ANY PAIN INSIDE OK OUT in inn' In In rt v iiiiniilfS. i K.ul( rs. 1 Ul- JOu uxv by ouui Wc. Fredunla,N D. P. FREDERICKS, M. D. (Piaclico limited to Kyo, Kar, Noso and Throat.) Wednesday iV Saturday, 0 a. in. lo 3 p. in. Monday .V Thursday, 0 a. in. to 11 a. in. other hours hy appointment. 1 1 ei culler I m ill furnish mv own flashes ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers