THF FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. t. WtNK, - Editor 4 Phopriitok.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOHKR 31, 1900.
Republican Ticket.
NATION A In
JV-i.fWtc-WILLIAM M.KINLEY.
Vice Vivti'icViif-THKODORE ROOSE
VELT. STATE.
Auditor (ieneral E. R. HARDEN
HERO, Way 110 County.
ln!ej.smen-at-J.atjt'G A LUSH A A.
tiROW, ot Susquhanua Count v, ROR
KRT II. KOERDEKER, of Philadelphia.
CUl'NTY.
J-r Comres, COL. ALFRED A.
CLEARWATER, of Elk County.
Assembly-. M. DOUTT, 'Tfonesla
Rorough.
AttxariateJuhie-W. 11. II. DOTTER
K!l, kingsley 1 wp.
jMXtrifi Attorney SAMUEL I. IR-
Vt 1, lionesta Itorouuli.
(kroner DR. J. W. MORROW, Tio-
ne.'Un jjorough.
Out out the vote.
Clkakwatkii is Ibe winner.
Votk for MeKinley and the full dinner
pail.
Nkxt Tuesday, from 7 till 7. (iet out
the vote.
Lkt iin liavo no stay-al homo Kepubli
cans this year.
Clkauwatkk is tho w inner.
Clkakwatkh will lio elected, fiol into
tho band wairon.
Ri:ri ni.icAX cnulrol or tho next Iloue
is very intportant.
A votk for llryan is a vote to close our
mill and lactones.
A voth for tho Republican ticket is a
voto to continuo prosperity.
ltKTTKR-kcep the 'mills open than to
open tho soup-houses.
Kkkp in mind that Clearwater will lo
the next Congressman fiom this district.
Cor.. Ukyan finds it necessary to re
turn to Chii-ag.) occasionally to reconvert
Cue backsliding voter.
Ci.kabwatkr is tho winner.
Votk for your Republican Congress
man so as to sustain tho President in his
policies for good government,
Thk disturbers in New York are. be
ginning to complain because Gov. Roose
velt is so explicit in his answers.
If Gen. Wood shall iusist upon raising
tho wreck of the Main in Havana har
bor lie will bo accused by somebody of
reviving tho memories of the war.
Hkyan is apparently getting ready for
defeat. In a recent speech in Indiana ho
said: "A wise man gots an idea in his
head j ,t foolish man gels it in the neck."
Mr. RoosKvurr may be a litt.o'out of
practice as a rough rider, but he has un
questionably got tho "drop" on the ex
pansive, liberty-loving, loyal Western
vole.
McKini.ev will want a Republican
Congi ess to back up his splendid admin
istration. Sco that the 28th district fur
nishes a member. Col Clearwater is tho
man.
Wnnx Bryan declared in 18!X that un
der a continuanco of tho gold standard
tho common-pooplo would not bo able to
wear shoes, ho must have been antici
pating an epideniso of gout.
I r is alleged that Mr. Bryan has an as
sislant who mixes with his audiences
and asks question for which ho has pre
pared answers. This smacks strongly of
the vaudeville mode of entertainment.
Clearwater is tho coming man.
On k of Bryan's policies, that of free
trade, produced the distress experienced
in 1894-5. What, then, would bo tho
amount of suffering produced by a com
bination of both free trade and free silver?
Tub Democratic test of loyalty is that
one must be willing to starve and stag
nate under Democratic mismanagement,
rather than indorse by his vote one of the
most magnificent administrations eyor
enjoyed by the American people.
Tiik clmngo of tariff policy w hich upset
and ch moralized every business and in
dustry in ".13 was bad enough. But now
it is proposed to couple with it another
change which would multiply its disturb
ing and destructive power upon business
Anil VMIV illil !iut .- O .im H .nn..n
. F iiiuuniji aji j ait yiKJnncn IV
Change Sound Money for Cheap Money
a Hundred-Cent Dollar for a 1'ifty
Cent Dollar. Do you want it T It so, vote
ior urjan ami you will get it.
Wf.'vk got tho winner, and his name
is Clearwater.
What a bit of consistency thoro is in
tlii! Democracy or Clearfield county,
under the leadership of Sanguine Bar
clay, crying "down wiihHhe trusts," and
booming a man for Cornrress who voted
for tho continuation or the trusts in tho
last Congress. Why don't some of Mr
Hall's organs explain his attitudoon the
trust question T Voto for Col. Clearwater
and we will guarantee that ho will vote as
his party voted in Congress, against
tni8ts.-tYtvr(M Journal. t
Rkmk.makk the panic, the ilerression,
the idleness and want of lS9.V!)fi. That
was the result of a change of policy in
only one gr. at factor of our rational wel
fare. Tho election of Bryan would mean
a return to all the causes which led to
that panic. It would also add to them
two other equally potent causes for panic
--a chains f currency nnd a change in
o:ir f i liui p l!cv. J, you want thc-io
( ii ites ? b yi"! want nrardt In ljol-l
fur worse than tint of l-;.; ufi? Do you
wp t id fiics an Utarvati nand millions
m Lsist:;;; on charity just as they did in
T irso, voto for Bryan and you will
Bet it.
Votk the straight Republican ticket.
Mckinley's Election Certain.
The New York Ilerald, which for the
past four Presidential elections has made
a forecast .f the result b'med upon a thor
ough canvass, which proved to le re
mark ably accurate, has just priuted the
results of a similar canvass for this year.
According to the JTerahrs forecast Me
Kinley will have 2S1 and Bryan Bit elec
toral votes out of a totil of 117. It places
the plurality for MeKinley in New York
atll.",000; New Jersey 44,000 ; Ohio 35,-
(100: Illinois, 30,000; West Virginia, 21,
000; California, I.'t.OOO; Kansas, 12.0(H);'
Maryland, o.OnO; Kentucky, 2,,"00; Del
aware, 2,0o0. It also places Indiana in
the Republican column, as well as a
number of other Western Stales w hich
are regarded as somewhat doubt in!. Ken
tucky is generally conceded to be very
doubtful, with the chances in favor of
Bryan. But South Dakota, Kansas,
Washington and Wyoming, which went
for Bryan in 1S1K5, aro regarded as sure
for MeKinley this time.
Tbechauces are that the Republicans
will have a larger majority in the next
Congress than they have in tLis. In the
present llouso there aie IS.) Republicans
and lt2 Democrats. The next House is
likely to be Republie.in by a stronger
majority than the present one.
The betting is four to one on MeKinley,
and very few bets can be securad at those
odds.
Test Vole on Trusis.-
The rulings of the Supreme Court hav
ing shown that, as the constitution now
stands. Congress can only regulate trusts
engaged in interstate commerce, tho fol
lowing amendment was introduced in the
House or Representatives and pressed to
a voie on Juno 1 :
Section I. All powers couferied by
this article shall extend to tho several
slates, the tt rritories, the District of
Columbia, and all teiritory under tho
sovereignly and subject to the jurisdict
ion of the Uuhed Siatos.
Section 2. "Congress shall have power
to deli uc, regulate, control, prohibit, or
dissolve trusts, monopolies or combina
tions, whother existing in the form of a
combination or otherwise. Tho several
slates may continue to exerciso such
power in any manner not in conflict with
the laws of the United Statos."
Section 3. Congress shall hayo power
to enforce the provisions of this article by
appropriate legislation.
Tho clause saving all rights of states
was iuserted in tho hope of getting States
Rights Democrats to Mipport the amend
ment. Nevertheless tho vote stood 118
Republicans for and 130 Democrats
against, and the measuro failed of the
tiecessary two-thirds majority.
Loudly as the Democrats talked when
it came to a voto they echoed Bryan's
declaration at tho Chicago conference:
"We have not met' hero to destroy the
trusts."
Women and Hie Ballot.
Tho sago of tho Puuxsutawney Spirit,
utter a deep study of tho question, finds
himself or this opinion regarding woman
suflurao :
Thero is only one thing seriously in
the way ol female sutl'erago, and that Is
tho fact that women do not want to vote.
That the majority of them would vote
just as intelligently as men providing
they took sufUcient interest in public
affairs to post themselves, is also beyond
question. But politics is positively dis
tasteful to women, especially tho kind
of politics which admits of universal
suffrage, government by the people. If
tho ladies manged affairs they would
want Kings and Queens, and Princes and
Lords and Pukes, and magnificent couits
something to da..lo. There is not
enough dress parade about a republic,
where everybody is a part of the soverign
power, to suit tlie ladies. In a number
ot Western states women were given the
right to vote within the past decade. At
first a number of tl.em took a slight in
terest. Tho interest declined rapidly
every year, until now their right to vote
is almost wholly unexercised. There
may occasioualy a question arise that
will iuterest thein sufUciontly to cause
them to register, but such occasions will
bo rare. Freueh women, during the
reign of tho Bourbon kigus, proved
themselves to bo subtle politicians, skill
ed in all the ai ts of intrigue, but they
were attracted to it by the pomp and gilt
tor of royalty, and bothered themselves
little about political principles. To the
vast majority of women politics is a bore.
Au Indus! rial Leader.
Tho Gertnantown Telegraph, one of the
oldest agricultural and family newspa
pers in the State, speaks very flatteringly
of 0110 of the Republican nominees for
Congress-at-large, Hon. Robert H. Foer
deror, in tho following language:
American business lii'o is full of in
spiring examples, show ing w hat ability,
industry and persevcrence may do. Phil
adelphia is distinguished for the number
of its strong men in all lines of trade, but
it is doubtful ir among these is to be round
more than one having tho remarkable
traits so thoroughly devoloped and which
characterize tho young giant in thclealher
industry, the story of whose achieve
ments reads like a fary (alo. Robert H.
Foerderer is in very truth the architect or
his own fortune He began his career as
au apprentice and f.-oin I ho start made it
a.point, nover to be overlooked or forgot
ton, to master every department of the
work in which he was engaged. Ho gave
attention to ovory detail and to-day, the
employer of over four thousand men he
makes it a rule constantly to keep in the
closest personal touch with all the vast
mechanical appliances of his extensive
establishment. Ho may be seou in work
man's gab inspecting, criticising, di
reeting, instructing, like a hired super
intendent, and all the while his personal
relatidfis with employees is of tho kind
est character. It is no wonder Mr. Foer
derer has succeeded, and no wonder that
those nearest to him are his best friends
and the warmest supporters of his candi
daey for high public place. Ills work
men know him and value his friendship,
and their significant testimony should
lead their fellows throughout this great
city and Stale to give him the largest vote
fur CorigvesMrnij-at-Lar.o ev r ie"oivod
by any nominee of'th? Kepiibliean party
in this or any other State. Mr. Foer-
dcer Is ('flue tvnoof men who command
piivale and public respect because of
their true character. As a representa
tive at Washington he will bo sacrificing
Ins personal interests in order to effect
ively scivo the whole people.'
A co ?f TKMroRAKY announced in a head
line that "few Repuulicaus were found
by Roosevelt iu Bryan' wako." Repub
licans do not feel like intruding at Bry
au's wako. It is conceded that Demo
crat have a right to conduct tho cere
mony.
9 fOO REWARD, SI .
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to leai 11 that thoro is at loa-sl one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh l ute is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh leing a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting direct! v apon the blood
and mucous surface ot the system, there
by destroying the foundation of lh dis
ease, and giving tho patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing luture in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One. Hundred
lVillars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, K. J. CH EN EY A CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7"h!.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
(.'(Mid lloicl And Farm For Sale.
The Forest Hotel, centrally located in
the town ol West Hickory, Ta., on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is for sale, to
gether with all furniture and fixture,
billiard tablet, livery, etc. luo house is
fitted up in good stylo for conducting a
first class hotel. Aiso a farm of 30 acres
on Flemmiug Hill, a mile from West
Hickory, with a lot or fanning imple
ments. Th'S farm is in tho centre of a
paying oil territory. Both properties are
real bargains. Cnli on or undress,
Jacob Rknif.u.
10-2 l-3t West Rickory, Forest Co. Pa.
A MIGHTY FORCE
FOR M'KiNLEY.
Young Republicans of Pennsyl-
Will Labor at the Polls
on Tuesday Next.
TO WORK FOR THE WHOLE TICKET
ThnnHnln of Oiilt Men Arc ApiM-nt-
rd to 'I'll lit the rti-mot'rury S'mll
Have o Opiiurtuntty to Ilejolca
When tho Hetiirii Conic In.
Republicans everywhere throughout
Pennsylvania ore preparing for nest
Tuesday's election, so that they may
perform a solemn duty to their fam
ilies, to state and to their country to
vote the whole Republican ticket.
There are many thousands of ac
tive, progressive young men who will
not be content with merely casting
their ballots for MeKinley and Roose
velt and the entire Republican ticket,
but they propose to labor all day to
get others to the polls to do likewise.
CLUB MEN ACTIVE.
In an address just Issued to mem
bers of Republican clubs J. Hnmpton
Moore, president of the State League
of Republican Clubs, gives tills timely
notice:
"In the approaching election for
president of -the United States the
forces of the Pennsylvania Stato
League of Republican Clubs are ex
pected to play a most Important part.
The recent convention held In 'Phila
delphia demonstrated the enthusiasm
and earnestness of the workers of the
league, nnd Justified the expectation
that excellent results would be forth
coming In the interest of MeKinley
ami Roosevelt, and the whole Rr publi
can titket.
"It is not my purpose as president
of the league to enlarge upon th? i:d
vantages of the Republican party pol
icy. All gocd citizens should be united
upon this point. It la my duty, how
ever, to issue this final call to nil Re
publican club members of the state to
put their best foot forward in the fiiTht
which is to be determined on Nov. C.
"Shall MeKinley or Rryan rule this
country? That is the question. If you
are for MeKinley, work for him; vo'e
for him; urge your neighbors and
friends to work and vote for him. Per
mit no citizen who Is Interested in the
commercial and business, life of the
community to fail in his full duty as
a citizen. Make him ccme out to vote;
see that his vote is counted, and see
that It Is counted upon the right side.
"What you do for MeKinley nnd
Roosevelt do also for your own state
candidates. Oive your loyal support
to K. II. Ilardenhergh, the Republican
nominee for auditor general, nnd to
Oalusha A. Crow and Robert H. Foer-
derer, the Republican nominees forcon-gressmen-nt-lsrge.
They aro worthy
and deserving men. who are entitled
to and should receive the full Repub
lican vote.
VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET.
"Do not be deceived In any of your
congressional districts. Stand for the
regular Republican nominees. If the
president nf the I'nitod States Is to be
William MeKinley c.i-e that a congress
man Is elects who will support him.
Mr. MrKIrdiy to the head and front
of the Kr publican organization of Hie
United States. His pupport comei from
the organizntion of the Republican
party In the various states. Pennsyl
vania, the L'rertpst c.t the Republican
states, should ho stalwart in Its sup
port, and should not elect a single
congressman who is not iu thorough
sympathy with the Republican party,
and with the president, who is its in
Fpi ration and fountain head.
"It Is a safe rule to stand for tho
regularity of nominations. The State
LeiKe stMid:-. not only for the main
tenance of Republican principles, but
it stands for the rule of the majority.
Wherever a congressional candidate
has been regularly nominated he
should receive the support of all tho
members of the State League.
SHOULD BE NO WAVERING.
"The loss of one congressman In
Pennsylvania may turn the next house
of representatives. The president of
the United States, the chairman of the
national executive committee and the
chairman of the national congressional
committee have each urged that there
be no wavering on the part of the Re
publicans of Pennsylvania.
"Lot us hope that the expectations
of the leaders of tho party in state and
nation may be realized, and that the
Stafp league may be able, after the
returns are In, to claim the honor of
having swelled the majority to on
wards of THREE HUNDRED THOU
SAND VOTES.
"The only danger that confronts the
party is inertlon nnd apathy. The
State League has never heretofore
failed to do its part. lis enthusiasm
has been a welcome factor in this cam
paign. Let us hope tho result will
Justify Its h.bcr.
"Romero h?r from now until Nov. 6
the important question for you, your
neighbors and friends Is
"M'KINLEY AND CONFIDENCE.
DRY AN AND UNCERTAINTY.
Which?"
Fall Goods.
FLANNELETTS,
DRESS GOODS,
UNDERWEAR,
WRAPPERS,
RAINY DAY SKIRTS,
AND DRESS SKIRTS.
-FULL LINE SHOES AND RUBBERS.-
ROBINSON.
Stoves &
.U FIXER LiIXI? were ever seen iu Tionosta than we have now iu
stock. This is true of quality and beauty as well us quantity. Wo
can fit you out iu anything from the smallest heater to tho largest
and hauilsoniest range, a&d the margin of profit is cut to the lowest
possible figure. Iy nil meaus see our stock and get prices before
purchasing
Guns and Sportsmen's
We carry a nice liue of Breech-Loadiug Shot CJuus, estrtt good
shooters, but not expensive, Also best loaded shells, and can sup
ply you with anythiug in line of epoitsiaou'a goods at lowest prices
SCOWDEN & CLARK.
AMKN'DMKXT TO TIIK COXSTnT
1'ION l'H()ll)s:Ci TO TlIKt'lTI
ZKNS Ol-' Tills COMMONWEALTH
KOR Til KIR AIM'ROVAL OR UK.JKO
TIOX 1JY TlIK OKNl'.itAL ASSKM
Hl.YOK TIIK COMMOXW'K.VLTII OK
l'KNNSYLVAXIA, 1MUI.ISIIK!) 1JY
OltDKR OK TilK, .-'i:i',il!-T.K Ol'
TIIK COMMONWEALTH, IN l'l KSl
ANCK OK A RTICLK XV1U OK TIIK
COX.STITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing hii nmeadiiient Jo the Consli
tutlon of the Commonwealth.
Sim lion I. He It revolved by the Setlnto
midlloUMMif Itrtiivcriihitivt'R of thcO'HM-
niiiuwi'iilth of IViiMsvlviinlii, in nnonl-
nnie with the provisions of the elKhletitth
iirtirle thereof:
Amendment Oil'1 to nrtlolo Mubt, Siv.
tbm On
Add lit the end of th.' Ilrst pnr.ii;r:iph of
anl sertion, nfler the words "shiill lm en
titled to vote at. aM elfi tioiis, tin words
"siiidi'i t however to such laws reouirtiin
Mini ii'ifiilal tuts the n-ulst ration of rlei
ors as the ( jenercil Assembly may en n I,"
so that thn said sertion shall raid us nl
Iowk: Section 1. Qimllfle'iMoim of Mii-inrs.
Kvery mule i:ilien twenty 0110 yeiirs of
iite, possessing i no louownm ipiiioei
tioiis, sSinll be entitled to vote lit nil rlr;:
tions, subjeet however to sueh Iji.vs r
iiiiiriii: noil reifiiliitiiiir thn ri'tiisTMlou of
electors ii t1".- Oe'jeva! Assi iiihl may
mulct:
lie shall have ln-cil i elll.eli ol tho
United Slates at least one month.
He shall have resided In tho Statu ono
year (or If having previously bi-o.i a 1 11 11 1 1 -fled
elector or native bom citizen of thn
State, h! shall have removed therefrom
and returned, within six months, Imme
diately prec.cdinu the election).
lie shall have resided In VI 10 nle I mi dis
trict v hero ho shull oiler to vole at least
two months liiiino.iinti !y .rei ei!inK the
election.
if twenty two years of aeand upwards
lit! shall have paid within two years a
State or noiinly tax. which shall haw;
Ih'cii nssu-scd at hast two mouths and
imlil at least olio month hufolu tile i In:
ion.
Amendment Kleven to Artieli' Kiht.
Section Seven.
Strlkn out from said neet Ion the words
"but no rlec:or Rhall be ileprUod ol t!ia
privilege, of voting by reason of his nam.;
uot lieintr rei;istered," and "luid to said
sertion the following words, "but laws
ceKiihitintr anil requiring the registration
of uleetors may lx enacted to aptily to
ll leu only, pinvided that, hiiiIi laws be.
uniform for ollies of the same el, i-,s." so
that thn said section shall read as bil
low :
Section 7 Unllorinltv of Election
Ijuvs -All laws regulating the holding
of elections by the citizens for the renin
trillion of elector-, shall be utiifoim
throughout the State, out laws rc;iii.illnK
nnd reiiilrln thu reisl ral Ion nl eli ct.ois
limy bo enacted to ajiply to cities only
provided that such laws be uniform for
cities of the same, class.
A I run copy of the Joint Hesol nttori
W. W (iRIKSr.
Sccretiiry of the Coinmonw colt l
AMENDMENT TO Til V, C( )XS I'lTI'
TlOX I'ltOl'O.-Elt TO TilKCITI
ENS OK Til! S COMMON WALT!!
FOR THEIR AI'I'ROVAL OR I! K.I id '
'HON 11Y TIIK I '. MX K HAL ASS KM
IILY OK I'lIIC COMMOXWEALTII OK
I'ENXSYLVAXI A. l'l ' ULLSi 1 Kl 1 nV
ORDER OK TIIK SEt'liK i'A It Y OK
THE COMMON WEAI.'I II, IN I'lMISlT
AXCE OK ARTICLE XVIII OK TIIK
COXSHTUTIOX
A JOINT RESliLrTlOX
I'riii'osliitr nn allien, Inirnt to I he CiTiti
t ul ion of I he Com mini wca ! t h
Section 1 He it nmilveil by the Sen-nti-
and IIoiis of Ieirescnlativcs of the
('iiminonu call h of l'eclis-. Iv;iti'. i In 1 ;, 11
ernl Assembly me!, That the fo'lowln:: Is
pioneil 11s an aineiidn.ei't to the Omstl
tulionof the Commoiiw call It of I'cnnsvl
anla in mi 01 da lie i: ." t iie pi ml simis ,J
Ihe Kitthleeiilh arli -ie th -reof
A memlmi lit
Slitke out Bci lion four of aillch-ci;;lit,
4 1 id in sci I la ;, c tl.,.,. .( , s t. lio.. !'
Seillolll A.l el-!, t'l lis f Ihl ot'lTIS
slmli be bv billol i.r by -11. ti olhci itc-th. d
lis Moiy le I ' I cm 1 , b. ., 1 by l.i.t l'l ov elcil.
That -c-erecy in voting be p:es,ivci(
A ti .10 iiop) ot 111!1 Joint IfiSiiiilton
W V (,i li:ST'.
Srui clary ol lb.- OoMioionwi aith
Ranges,
Supplies.
Vv"-V 0V". - f
"Silver Plate that Wears'
Made hi artistic and
original patterns only.
Your sHv-rnare will be
correct in eva v; 3 y if it Js
Or cither of lite following liucs of
Stuj ling Silvor :
Got-htun'si,
Tom Ic'is, .
WhUiiitr'K,
Hold by-
:i2 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
OiTi;i:tl Watch Inspector and Ropairor
for th.) W. N. Y. dc P. and L. S. .V M. S.
Ry's.
Sond or bring your work to us.
mm
mmrM' t. el-' a ,. mm
V 1' 1 'lTiv TfTil ii,,,, .1. 1. . . .1 ..... a),. v..a;
evt.rv.,.br. js-i-t
IT A -V D A It l : V tfcr'-' - i
Fred. Grottcnborgor
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Oas or Water Fit
tings and General KlnckHmilhiiiK prompt
ly done nt Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery (riven Kpeeial attention, anil
satisl'ai'tion guaranteod.
Shop in rear of andjuwt west of tho
Sh'iw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your pntronacro solicited,
I Ki:i). (i lili'TICN MERGER.
d. p. Fredericks, h. d.
(Piactico limited to Eye, Eur, Nose
nnd 'throat.)
Every Day, from II a. in. to 12 tn.
Afternoon hours by appointment only.
Hereafter I will furnish my own (.'lasses
ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, FA
Hi' U'.i.'.l.c.ii l, l.an-isniii.si.i v.s-. j.-.T.i n
First Fall Chat.
Vor the approaching fall aoil wintor season our exhibit of
attractive novelties in iiJeu's and Young Men's Apparil will
be tho largest ami most tl ivorsttieil over shown in this market.
ALL THE FASHIONABLE SHADES AND
. ' FABRICS IN THE VERY LATEST PATTERNS
We show in profits" variely. They ar tnaile according to the
Highest Standard of Manufacture and eontaiu that FINISH
that civra nur parmonls their well deserved popularity and
success. Wo will place, upon calo several
XKW FIMTllILS IX SUITS a vi:iuo.iix
which, to avoid itntuiution, we will not as yet describe in prim.
ii)i:inviMK roii vxi.i. iviiatiii.k
and cool cvouiugs is uow ready and as wo buy and sell only
for CASH we can defy competition and beg you to see our '
goods and prices
SIKH'S THAT LOOK WKLL IXO WIMK H'KLI.
arc oar strong points in font wear and e hare tlicni for La
dies atid ('l)ililron, men and boys Wi ar? always pleased to
serve you.
TIONESTA CASH STORE,
O.tSII ItAlUMIX TIAIii:i(S.
lMioNi;;'!,
Jjl.
Seasonable Goods
For Fall and
Winter will soon
arrive. Keep
your eyes on this
space.
Lawrence &
.yo.
A. R.
A. Waynk t'oon,
1'rcsidniit.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
DIRFCTOIU4
A. Wayne. I'mk, Q. XV. Robinson, Win,' .SiiieiiitiRU(li,
N. T. Wheeler, T. I'. Ritehey, J. T. Halo. J.H.Kelly.
Collections reiiiilte I fur on day of pt.ytneiit at low rates. Wo proiiiixe our custom
ersall the boneliU eoiiHistont with conservative b kin. Interest piid on time
dnposiu. Your patronage re.sieetful!y Hulieited. .
OMmnuiaaiialaMtDBHiMaaaMBaaBMMai BHMMiiwiMWMHa
To the Good l'cojJe of Tionexlri and
Viriiuly:
I now employ Mr. F. L. Clawsou
in my Tintiesla store. Mr. Clawson
comes very well rt cotninendeil, heitijj
a good workman, as well as being
sober, iniiutdrimis and conscientious.
Uring in your watch, clock, in fact,
anything ptitaiuiug to tho Jewelry
line, that needs repairing-, ami I will
guamntco satisfaction.
Our motto is, "Not How Cheap,
But How Good fir the Money."
c. c.Uller,
lIl'lllM'll Sl-,
TIOISTESTA., PA.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CWIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, (iond Carriages aud Bug
gies to lot upon themost rensonable terms.
Ho will also do
JOB TEnCnSTG-
All orders left at tho Post Office wil
receive prompt attention.
1. 1 mm k mi,
GENERM MERCHANT?,
Furniture Dcalora,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
'TIONESTA, PRNN..
KKI'LKU IJLOCK.
Smearbauqh.
ao.is.
Kki.ly,
Casliier.
W. SMKAKnACOII,
VIee rrotiideiij.
NATIONAL RANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
850,000.
lennsylvania
ItUKKAI.O AND ALLECHKNY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect, Oi tobor , 1!)0.
No. ill Rurtalo Kxpross, daily
except .Sunday 112:00 noon.
No. 113 Oil City and I'ittshurn
V.xi roKS,daiiy,exoept Sunday ..7:53 p.m.
For Hiekor.y.Tidioiite, Warren, Kiii7.ua,
Rradford, Oloau and tho Kiust:
No. 30 Olean Kxpress, daily
oxeept Sunday , 8:45 a. in.
No. 32 Pittsburg lix press,
daily except Sunday 4:05 p. in.
'etTiinu Tables and full information
from J. W. McCRliA, Agent, Tionesta.
J. R. HUTCHINSON, J. R. VOOO,
General Manager. tJeu'l Passenger Agt,
LIVERY
Having purchasod tho livery barn lo
cated in roar of Hotul Agnow aud after
adding many new and up-to-date rigs wo
aro now prepared lo furtii.sh livery rigs to
tho people of tU is vieiuinity and gmian
teo to fit you nut in tirst-elaan stylo.
We will make a upooialty of furnishing
rigs for Funerals, Woddings, Receptions
Ktc.
WM. ORAM,
ARCHIE UREY.
Pit. tXuausv Modern
OFTICIAK
Olli. e , .. National Hank Ruilding,
OIL CITY, PA.
Kyos exaiiiinoil free.
Exclusively optical.
HOW alKiut your stcsik of Stationary T
Wi' iln higli class Job Printing.