THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WCNK. COITOR PKOPNICTOH. WEHXKSDAY, M AltCH 13, l;JI ANNOUNCEMENTS. Rates-County Treasurer, f 10. State Ileiite, f.". County Surveyor, f:!. Ch must accompany the order for aniiouiioe uiont. lOl XTY TKKASIRKH. We are authorized to ai nounce CAI ViN M. AKNKK, of Tionesta, ns a m iliilte tor rounty Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. Primaries Saturday. May 4, I'.HU. A few months airo Chairman Jones was claiminir the eartli. Now ho even refuses slice ol China. A favohitr Chinese mode of commit ting suicide, is to eat a quantity of irolJ leafs, in which case a Chinaman is north more dead than alive. It is the boast of Senator Tillman that he is a self-made man. If he could have had a little hulp, perhaps ho might have beeu a little more friendly to the rest of us. Thk House of Commons is aliout to im pose a duty on sugar. This departure from England's traditional policy is made because of tho diro necessity of raising funds for meeting the enormous expenditures iu South Africa, Tm: death of ex-President Harrison is hourly expected, he having; in the past twenty-four hours been steadily growing weaker. Delias been unconscious for some time, and at 2:30 this morning was breathing with itilllculty. A bill appropriating $35,000 for Penn sylvania's representation in Hutfalo has been signed by the Governor. The amount is sutllcient to build a State build ing and maintain 't for the convenience of citizens of the Commonwealth who visit the Exposition the coming summer. Senator dimming, of Tidioute, is a member of the Pennsylvania commission. Sknatou Sjsy:kr, of Chester comity, has introduced a bill in the legislature abolishing the public holiday on Feb ruary 12th, Lincoln's liirthday, and pro viding that the second Monday iu Au gust be made a public holiday, and that it be known as "Lincoln's Commemora tion Hay." The objert of the bill is to have Lincoln's birth and the emancipa tion of slaves commemorated on the same day. Thk death of Christopher Lyman Ma gee, at his temporary home in Harris burg last Friday, removes one of the leading politicians of the State for the past twenty vears. He was a member of the State Senate from Pittsburg, presi dent of the Consolidated Traction Com pany of that city, director in several banks, trust companies and insurance companies of western Pennsylvania. He was president of Mercy Hospital, of Pitts burg, an institution in which he took an especial interest and to which he was a liberal contributor. Mr. Magee held a controlling inter, st in the Pittsburg Time and directed the policy of that pa pei. His funeral in Pittsburg yesterday was an imposing atlair, participated in by many of the leading business men of tho city and political leaders froui many quarters. The Island of Pauay is pacified, ac cording to the latest advices. All the insurgents in that part of the Philippines appear to have laid down theirarins. Not much of the insurrection seems to ha lot t in Luzon either, and Luzon was the head quarters and distributing center of Agui- naldisni. Tue troops who have been in the Philippines for the past two years are re turning home, and others are taking their places. The new soldiers are likely to have very little campaigning. This is satisfactory to the country. The islends will have to be garrisoned by a large force for a vear or two vet, but the end of the rebellion has virtually been reached If Aguinalilo Is alive he could come into the American lines without attracting any particular attention. Ho no louger possesses power to do any harm to the United States. Mast of the men who are at the front in Cuban affairs seem to think their isl and owes nothing to the United Slates. Au acknowledgement of gratitude or any sort ol concession to the Americans thev say, would "endanger the sovereignty of their republic." Who gavo them tho chance to organize a republic? If the United states had not intervened in the spring of 1S!8 the rebellion would have been suppressed by the end ol thai yeir. Instead of having (ien. Wood for a Gov ernor they would have Weyler, with all the disastrous consequences to them selves that Weyler's victory would bi ing to them. The antics of the meu like Cisneros and the rest of the Yankee-haters in the island give some color of truth to tho assertion of Many Englishmen, Frenchmen, Germans and other foreign ers that tho Cubans do not know the meaning of rational freedom, and do not deserve it. The Slates' Finances, The net amouut of the State revenues for the fiscal year ended November 30, lWQ, as shown by the last annual report of State Treasurer James K. Harnett, was $14,;'.)s.-0.o.", an Increase of $-,W.,:V2.'i on the gross receipts for 1W. Colonel Harnett estimates the Stale revenues for the current fiscal year at (tl3,r.i,S7i and the payments at tl2,iiSI,s75..:0, which is exclusive of any sum which may be ap propriated to complete the capilol. In submitting these figures to Guvemor Stone the State treasurer says tho busi ness of the department has lelt tho pros perous condition of the country and that the Commonwealth is able to meet its ob ligations promptly and without any eui barraiiitnl. Tlie auditor general estimates that the total revenuo ior each of the next two years will be i'. ',, :'7,l"i. The probable outlay for the r.tccss.iry expenses ol lite State govt ruuiMit fir cadi of tho two years, liieliiiiin' J.1,oeo,.'0') to the public school districts of the State, will be about f 11, f-uO.UOo. Iu addition to thai it is pro posed to appropriate an additional l,000, (100 to the politic schools to make up the cut made in the last school appropriation and at least tl.Ooo (ioo a jear for tho eou Hlrction of the Mate capitol building. A l"oiuliir Veto Tor Senator. It is useless for the Legislature of Pennsylvania to pass resolutions in fav or of a popular vole for United States Senator. The Republican organization is committed to the reform, our State conventions have indorsed it and if this State could bring it about there would be a constitutional a iiendinent. Rut it is helpless. The Senato of the United Statis shows no signs of paying attention to petitions. To secure a popular vote will require organization. It would seem as if the Senate had had enough lessons of late regarding tho in adequacy of the piesent system. Dela ware is now without a meniln'r of the Senate. Montana has just managed to pull through on the last day of the ses sion by taking up a person who had not been seriously thought of. Nebraska is in a deadlock with two regular vacancies to fill, both of which should be tilled by Republicans. Senator Alleu, populist, is temporarily occupying ono of the sea's to which he was appointed by the Governor and which he will continue to occupy until tho Legislature eliv Us. Thero are only a few more days of tho Nebraska legislative session, and it would not be sin prising if there should be no election. Oregon has got through a long struggle, while tho history of Pennsylvania is still fresh. One would naturally think that the Senato would w elcome a constitu tional amendment providing for popu lar vote, but not so. The Senate is very conservative. Anything like change ap palls it. Consequently, if it is to act at all it must be forced by the States. And how can that lie done? Kas'ly. Here is the Constitutional provision: The Congress, whenever two thirds of both l ouses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution, or, on the application of the Legislatures of two-third of the several States, shall rail a convention for proposing amend ments. When this has been dono the ratifica tion of theatueiuliiienta by two-thirds of the States makes the amendment valid. It is apparent that the only way by which a popular vote is to be had is to so sure couorled action by the various leg islatures. The sporadic: passau'O of reso lutions will have no etlect. There must beastrong organization of National scope, which will submit a draft of an applica tion to each Legislature and work for its adoption. If there is any other way to accomplish the purpose we do not kuow what it is, for tho Senaly itself won't budge, I'hiUi. Iuijuim: MistaVon Charity. It is a hard matter to refuse a man a quarter who says lie is hungry and wants to buy food. lint if (he man be healthy, and has brought destitution upon him self by vicious habits, bo deserves to suf fer the natural penalty deprivation and want. It is weakness and not charity which gives to the man who has the meanness and ell'rontry to presume to prey upon the industry of others. It is unjust-, because it encourages idleness and vagrancy. Our charity should be extended to the deserving. If we fail to discriminate between the poverty which is the result of misfortune and the pov erty which conies from vies and idleness we aro committing a crime against Hie deserving. There are thousands of in ciilcnts where men aud women aro mak ing tho most heroic efforts to support a family of children in tho midst of :u al most overwhelming tide of inisforlum a, and who have too much respect to ask for assistance. These are constantly be ing neglected, and our sympathies wast ed upon the impudent and shameless beggar who prides himself on his ability to live without industry. When a healthy tramp calls at your back door and asks for a "hand out," as he calls it, your natural impulse is to give, because it seems inhuman to permit a man to go hungry. You forget that he deserves to go hungry, and that his hunger should drive him to some form of useful indus try instead of driving him to your back door. He has no right to expect to live upon your industry. There aro thous ands of opportunities to bo charitable without encouraging vice and idleness, and you should not satisfy your charit able instincts by wasting them upon the undeserving and neglecting the woithy. Viinjr'y ,Vninr. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, ami liv constantly tailing to corn with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, mauufoctured by F. J. Cheney Jt Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontul. It acts directly on tho blood ai d mucous surfaces ol the system. They oiler one hundred dollars Tor' any caso it fails to euro. Send for circulars and tes timonials. K. J. CHKXliY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, "Sc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Hoine-Seckers' Excursions. On the first and thitd Tuesdays of each mouth the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway will sell round-trip excur sion tickets from Chicago, Milwaukee and other points on its line to a great many points in Souih Dakota, North Da kota and otlior Western and Northwest- em States at about ono tare. Take a trip west and see the wonderful crops and w hat au amount of good land can be pur chased for a little money. Further infor mation as to rates, routes, prices ol farm lauds, etc., may bo obtained by address ing W. S. Howell, General Eastern Pas senger Agent, .'isl llroadway, Xew York, or John R. Pott, District Pass, nger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa, Dim s it Pay to liny ( heap ! A cheat) remedy for coughs and colds is ali right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of thioal and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you then in either case, take the only remedy that has been introduced iu all civilized countries with success in severe t'.roat and lung troubles, "Iioni-liee's German Syrup." It not only heals ami stimu lates tho tissues to destroy the germ dis discHse, but allays iullaiumatioii, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest aud cures tho patient. Try onk bot tle. Recommended many years by all the druggists in the woi hi, "Get Green's prize almanac at 't he Davis Pliai tnacy. Varnish Makes Devoe's Varnish Floor Paint cost So. more a quart ; makes it look brighter and ware Hilly twice as long as cheaper lloor paints. Soj j,y James 1. Davis. 3-tMin. I.aw li files West. Commencing February 12, ami every Tuesday therafter until April SO. 1101, . the Chicago. Milwaukee an J t-t. l'aul Railway Co., will sell tickets to points in North P.iknt , Minnesota, Idaho, Colorado, Uuh, Oregon, Washington, and British Ciltituhia, at greatly leduccil rates. For the benefit of settlers. For full information call on or address W, S Ho-vell.C.. E. P. A.. 381, Headway, New York, or John U Pott, IV P.A., 810 Park Huilditig, Pittsburg, Pa. Mercantile Appraiser's List For Forest County, Ta., A. D. J1901. The holesalo aud Retail Venders of Foreign and Domestic Merchandise, Eating Houses, Billiard Rooms, look ers and Opera Houses, in Foiest Coun ty Pennsylvania, are as tallows, to-wit: .Ymiici. . Jltttiness. JWiufice. Agnew, L., billiards, Tionesta. Amsler, C. W., merchant. Msrienville. Andrews, Mrs. M., mcichant, Kellett ville. Adams, .1. A., butcher, Tionesta, Amsler, K. P., merchant, Tionesta. A. Cook's Sons, merv-nants, 1 okhurg. Annul!!, Chas, merchant, Tionesta. Amor. C. M. A brokers, Tionesta, Aharati A Larimer, cigars, Marienville. Anderson, T. A Co., merchandise, Tio nesta. Itaiuihman, Pros., butchers, Marienville. Huh), G. W merchant Marienville. Buhl, Miss Lizzie, milliner, Marienville. Berg, C. J. merchant, Duhring, Branch, L. E., cigars, Clarington. Baxter, J. W., merchant, Giltoyfo. Bowman Lumber Co., merchants, How manville. Bemus, J. M. A Sou, merchants, Duhring Black, J. W merchant, Pigeon. Bauer, Chas., merchant, Kellettville. Berlin, Eli, merchant. Whig Hill, Behrens, A. P., merchant, Starr, Bow man, J, T., merchant, East Hickory, Bender, R. P., merchant. West Hickory. Bonder, Jacob, cigars. West Hickory, Bovard, G. U'., merchant, Tionesta, Butler, J. 11., butcher, Tionesta. Bigony, J. merchant taiier, Tionesta. Buhl. G. V., eating house, Marienville. Csrrii.ger, M. C, merchant, Marienvillo Carringer, M. C , broker, Marienville, Cloimh, L. S. A Co., merchants, McCrsys Cohen, D., merchant, Marienville. Croasmiin, W, A., merchant, Redclyfl'o. Caldwell, John S.,cigais, Bvromtown. Collins, T, D., merchant. Kellettville, Carson, A., Jeweler, Tionesta. Cropp, Win,, merchant, Tionesta. Crouch, Walter, merchant, East Hickory Cooper, W, II., merchant, West Hickory. Caulield, S. S., buggies aud sleighs, Tio nesta. Collins A Kreitler, merchants, Nebraska. Collins, Watson A Co., inerchaiit-s, Go linza, Collins, T. D., merchant, Mriyburg. Christenson, C, A., buggies and sleighs, Marienville. Clark, Mrs. J. C, milliner. East H ckory !a', It. .1., billiards, K llettville. Day, U, J., merchant, Kellettville. Davis, James 1)., merchant, Tionesta, Dawson, J. A., merchant, Stewarts Run. Dick, F. E., merchant tailor, Tionesta. Kn;le, Fred, merchant, Marienville Friedman, I,cwis, merchant, Tionesta. Fuller, John, cigars, Marienville. Fulton, Lorenzo, harnessmakcr, Tionesta Forest Lumber Co,, merchants, Maple CrceK, Farmer, Samuel, cigars, Tionesta. Guth, John, jeweler, Marienvilio. Gilbert, M. N., cigars, West Hickory, Gorman, L. A., merchant. Perrv. Geiow ,v. Gerow, cigars, Tionesia, Gilderslceve, I. 11., merchant, Brookslon, Gerow, J. X., billiards, Tionesta. (ierow, .1. X., eating house, Tionesta. Grove, J. G , merchant, Tioneta. Gilderslceve, .1. S., bicycles, Brookston. Ha omond, Crosby 1. umbel Co., mer chants, McCravs. Howard, H. C, jeweler, Marienville. Harp, II. II., merchandise, Marienville. Hiines, . s. A Son, butchers Marien viiie. Halladay, J. '., butcher. East Hickory, Haslet, 8 I.A Sons, men-hunts, Tionesia. Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Tionesta. Herman, R. M., merchant, Tionesta. Heriion, Mrs. Mary, cigars, Elulalla, Heath A I eit, mere: an Is, Tionesta. Hill, P. C, buggies A sleighs, Tionesta. Hood, George, merchant, Wost Hickory, Killmer, Geo., merchant, Tionesta. Krilibs, W. W., merchant, Msrienvil e. King, G. W. A Son, butchors, West Hick ory. Irwin, J. E., eiears, Clarington. Irwin, J. E., biilards, Clarington. Jackson, A. S., cigars, Marienville. Jackson, A. S., billiard-, Maiienvillo. Johnson, Mrs. John, merchant, Watson Farm. Jnnnston, II. C, jeweler, Tionesta. Lynch. Mrs. H. a milliner. Endeavor. Lutz, Joseph K merchant, Gilfovle. Ijinson Bros, merchaut miliars, Tionesta i.ohaugh, S. I"..,. 'Sting hoiise.Marienville. Mohney, Mrs. L., coiifectionery, Marien villo. McMsters, M., jeweler, Marienville. McDonald, W. C, nirrhant, Nebraska. Marienvillo Hardware A Machine Co., merchant", Marisuville. Menscli. J. 11., merchant, Marienville. .Miutz, David, merchant, Marienvill. Marshall, R. N. A Co., merchant, Rcd- clvlle. Mechlitig it London, merchants, Claring ton. Morgan, J. R., merchant, Tionesta. MeGatllgan, merchant, West Hickory. Neil, A. D diugglst, Marienville. Nurss, S. J., cigars, West Hickory. Powers, J, H., cigars, Marienville. Pa'teraoii, M. V., merchant, Mm icnville. Robinson, G. W., merchant, Tianesta. Keyner, 1. J., merchant, Marienville, Roehrig, John, harnessmakcr, Marien villo. Randall. C. A., cigars, Tionesta, Rosen, W. A Bros., merchants, MarUn villo. Robertson, J. 11., brokor, Tionesta. Keck A 'iro-s, merchants, McCravs. Smith, A. F., merchant, Marienville. Smith, J. T., harnessmakcr, Marienville. Smith, Mrs. M., merchant, Marienville. Stewait, II. A., confectionery, Marien ville. Shaul, Andrew, cigars, McCravs. Shields, v. 1. , merchant, Clarington. Sliipo A Di 'hi, merchants, Marienville. Siouliworth, Mrs. Jennie, notions, East II ickorv. Siggins, W. P., merchant. West Hickory Scottdcn A Clars, inert-hauls, Tionesta. Sigworlh, W. H., undertaker, Marien villo. Saulord, Win., Iiicvclus, Ehilidia. Stonccipher A Neil, opera house, Marien villo. Tionosla Cash Store, merchants, Tionesta Turner, J. A., merchant, West Hickory, t rey, Mrs. M. It., milliner, Tionesta. Van Horn, A. M., merchant. Pigeon. Wood, James 1., broker, Marienville. Star Grocery Co., merchants, Marienville, Wagner A Wilson, merchant, Marieu vnlo. Wheeler A Diiscnhury, merchants, New town Mills. Wheeler A Duseiibiirv, merchants, En deavor. Wilkins, W. (!., druggist. West Hickory. Walters, K. A Co., milliners, Tionesia. Woawr, C. 1-'., cigars, Tionesta. WaUon Lands Lumber Co., merchants, Mayburg. Yoncit r. John, merchant, Brookston. Ziicmlel, II. A., merchant, Slarr. ..ihriogcr, John, jeweler, Tionesta. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concoruc'i trial an appeal Irom the fore j going a.iraisinent will be held at the I nilice ol ttie County Tressurer, in Tiontw i ta. Pa., Kriday. Airil 12, fill, when and where they mav aiiend if thev see proper. 'A.V'lil S CARSUN, Menaiitile Appraiser. lJ.it.-i I at Tionesta, Pa., M.iich 11, psif. Spring Goods! J&irri.rGSp On. Clqtii, White Goods Gl.XUIltlMS CtiUCOK$9 JiMiiJtOtOKntKS Karly ItiijcrM Haw the Atlvanta";" oT First Selections. low Rates West and Northwest. On Februaiy 1-tli, and on each Tues day until April liuih, the Chicago, Mil waukee A si. Paul raiUay will sell one way second-class tickets at the following very low rates : To Moutanna points, - f'.Ti.0tl To North Pacific Coast points, S0.U0 To California, ... :io.oo These tickets will be good on all trains aud purchasers will have choice of six routes and eight trains via St Paul and two routes and three (rains via the Mis souri River each Tuesday. The route ol the Famous Pioneer Limited trains and the 1, S. Government Fast Mail Irin.s All ticket agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukte A SU Paul Railway, or for lurther Information address John R. Pott. District Passenger Agent. 810 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. U SO TIOX iflSTA MAItK KTH CORRECTED EVERY TCKSDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour W sack 1.10ji!.i5 Corn meal, feed, hH tt l.uo Corn meal, family, 100 ft) I.2" Chop toed, puro grain 110 Gala .IW Corn, shelled .SA Beans bushel 2.M) Hani, sugar cure. I 1 :tr , .14 Bacon, sugar cured !-(. I;:) Shoulders .10 Whitolisli kil .to) Sugar .0ii(.i.m Svrup iViv .& X'. O. Molasses 3,'i'i .M Coffee, Boast Rio U IS Coffee, blended Java .-o Tea .:( .SO Butter iil.ii .iS Rico oyi.os Eggs, fresh.... .-0 Salt barrel '. Lard II Potatoes, bushel, .:"0 Lime barrel !H)t.ts) Xails keg '2.75 New Arrivals. We are daily receiving ' ur new styles of Spr'ng goods and we ran truthfully say that rome are superior to auviliiug e ever had 'lie pleasure to show hereto fore. We are lieadquarle rs for all styles of PATENT LEATHER AND IDEAL PATENT KIDS in Oxfords well as in high cut button and lace bonis. We should be pleased In show you these goods at ntiv time whether you wish to purchase at the time or not. You will find prices lower than same goods can be purchased elsewhere. JOE LEVI, Cor. Cenfre, Seneca, & Sycamore Sis. OIL CITl, r.i. Phone 2:1.3. Painting and Paper-hanging. I have secured the sjencv fur the celebrated KAYSER& ALL MSN wall paper ami can snow you samples and quote prices that will beat them all. I nuke a specialty of artistic house painting and loside fin Inning. If you've anything in my lino let roe know and I will call oo you. GEO. I.' DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA. D. P. FREDERICKS, 11. D. (Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.) Oflice Hours fa. in. to 1 p. m. (Except Thursdays.) Careful attention given to furnishing all kinds of ulasses. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA a.Or.FenriSr'sKIDNEY 3ackache Cure. nil Kul'i.)'. niM.l.t..r mi'! Viinnrj il.l. .. Umi- l'.ai-k Il.-nrt Oi'.'.iHvSkin 11-. I:li.-iiiniit.i,i. II.IWi-11 irit'. ,-t,.. SUniaUinitiFemaleWeakness. llon.rsrikrm ExrHrsfon. Ou the first anil third Tuesdays of rcbruiiry, March, April, May and June I lie Chicago, Milivaiikoo ami St. I'aul Kailwsy Co. will sell ll-jineseek-trs' Kxcurfmn tickets f. nm Chicago tn pniulf, in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Minne sota, South Dakota, Montana, Utah, Oregon, Washington and 15rilieb Co- lumhia, at rate of one fire, plus two dollar, lor the round trip, good for twenty one-days. For full prrticu 'an call on or addre-a W. S. Howell, fi. K 1'. A, linkway. New 1 ork, or John K I'ott, I) 1'. A , S10 1'atk Duilding, ritt.l.urg, I'a to 71 ROBINSON. Spring Tailoring. The luauagur of on. Tailoring I'c patlinent, Mr. K A. litircli, lias re turned from N.h York, ladcotd with new ideas, new sayles ami all the lat est fad iu correct rlolliea f..r the c in- ing spring-and summer scasous. lie lias some surprises for our stylish young men that we think tlicy will appreciate. Our selection of choice woolens are now on our C"Uiileis and you are invi.oJ to call and post your elf on the proper things in dress for the coming season. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. ILLINOIS CENTRAL Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Tor. Texas, Mexico, Arizona, R. R. Now Mexico, Iowa, So. Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, CHEAPEST RATES Ever In Effect to CALIFORNIA Via New Orleans and the Sunset Route, The only true Winter Route. No S.iow Hloeksdes or lllirr.ards. The only line operating double daily service la-IWeen Cincinnati aud New Or leans, cai rvinir I'uliinan I'alaco lirawing Room Sleeiiers, Free Iteiliniiig Chair Cars aud Rullct, Library, Smoking t ars, Cafe I 1 1 1 1 1 1 lc Ca-s meals a la c irtei. Finest and Fastest Trains In the South rullinau Excursion sleeping Cars thro' to Los Anu'clcs everc Fridav from Cui cago, via Omaha aud tho Senile line ol tho World. I'lilluian excursion sleeping cats thro' to S.in Franoi-eo everv Moudav and h'ri- day from Cim-innati, and every Wednea day from Chicago, via New Orleans and the Sunset Route, 'lhese ears are person ally conducted by couivteut agents to ok i:'. ir tho we liare ol patrons. Superb New Steel Steamers to HAVANA, CUBA. Through Sleeping Car from Chicago without chatiKO, and Ihrouuh Hb-epng Car reservations from Cincinnati, via Memphis to HOT MMIIM.S, AUK. For FREE descriptive matter and full particulars regarding above, address E. A. RICHTER, T. P. A. MJ Park liuildiiig, l'ittslmrg, pa. A. It. HANSON, 11. P. A. Chicago. Administrator's Notice. III tho matter of the Estate of Hennis Downey, late of Harmony Tvp., Forest Co. I'a., dee'd. No. 1 of Feb'y Term, lisil, R. I). Whereas Letters of Adminis tration havo been this day issued to me as Administrator of said estate, all par ties indebted thereto are rcipieatcd and required to make payment to me at Tio nesta, i'a., or to my attorney. Jamk I i. Davis, Administrator. P. M. Cl.AHK, Attorney. Tioresta, I'a., Jan. 22, l!d. .1.11 Mi en; , ; Sx If ! 4r -'1 )..r:. ft!li .s A--TU r?4 .l i I l, Mill 't'lVVi. 1 Jt 4 STAXDAKn on. . -o. vtiit'-'; Fred. (Jrcttcnbcrtfcr i EN El! A L BLACKSMITHS MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, (Ja or Water Fit lings and (Jeneral Rlacksinithing promrit Ivdone nt Iow Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranUsil. Simp in rear of and Just west of the Miaw House, Tidioute, I'a. Your patronago solicited. FRl'l). ;itE1TFM!i:R(iElt IT D A VQ To ADv EKTISK iu I I I O ., p u'Elt. m v MY !F ' "V k o ca,;' ? 'yyy K. V. 1IIMTII. VK AKK JUST IN KIX'KIIT OF OUK NKW Samples of Carpels Axminstcrs. Wiltons. 1. will he I i your advantage to make au early inspection ol llioin, even lliouuli yoti do not in tend to purchase until later. You will find our goods and prices enmp-ue favorably with ill se of any liouso in the ouulry, o are direct sgentii for the largest manufacturer! in the United Slates m r Three Plys. Body g Ingrains. Brussels. HEATH & FEET. SllGCOSSOl'S to LAWKEXCK & AO. A. R. A. Wat.n Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cisik, X. P. Wheeler, Collections remittist for on day of pr.y inent at low rates. We promlso our custom era all tho lionotlts consistent with conservative b king. Interest ps.ld on lime depoaitv. Your patronage respectfully Stoves L Ranges. a Ca,' 'WI-lK J- ' 1 isaasai' ' "t XO FI.llt IjI.I-4 were ever seen in Tionesta than wc Lave now iu stock. This is true of quality and beauty as well as quantity. We can til you out iu anything Irom the smallest beater to tho largest and handsunie-t range, and the margin of profit is cut to the lowest possible figure. ISy all means tee our stock aud el prices before purchasing. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry a nice line of Iireecli-Loading Shot Guns, eitra good shooters, but not expensive. Also best loaded shells, and can sup ply you with anything in line of spoilsmen's goods at lowestprices SCOWDEN & CLARK. You Get the Profits I'nder our plan of Hlintr MrnaL-ii. bm?. piM, nun nuriifM, yu trai tiit prtinu. ineji.lv br mid reuiilcr are rul ouL Hy UcaUtiK d)rrt m Pr,,.. in . X vim nit niimauu-iiirer. B wit b l..thr X iiihkidk wun a niHjr:.i pmnt Hiit-a; arni you wtKu your rnotre luiifui iiMonititt.il. Selline wtavriF. THE A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable) Rates. It our of Hi-I V'iivT TIOITEST., PA. Tele phono .o. 20. Wanted-An Idea Who cab t!iiok ft Mlrir lnil tiling to pftU'nt? Prrtct your Irt1: thr my hru v.. wealth wrim JOHN WKUItr.llKCItN ft Co.. Fluent Atlur fteyiL Waniiinxu-n, i. '.. f..r Ihclr fl.mi rtM oHtr tuiU lut vt two buiiartHi Lureut tutu Vf auUxL aonf tH. II. n. fi:it. Velvets. Tapestries. a a CQ SMRiniiAUGlI. r,o:is. Kki.i r, Cashier. Wm. Smkauhai oii, Vice Prosldonj NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - $50,000. o mmwoiw tl. W, Ridiluson, Win. Stnoarbaiigh, T. K. Ritchoy. J. T. Pale, J. II. Kelly. sollcitisl. - vou nav on it ineifMt or :rom me hiveBl locK una uur piuu or Carriages Direct ami iiffmt- s-ii )MIlCIIUt, OftBtkll OiWrtp- COLUMBUS CARRIAGE AND HARNESS CO.. ooi iic, voiumbui, Ohio. lennsylvania ItAlIltOAl). 1I11TAU AM AI.I.KCMENV VAL I.KY DIVISION. 'I iikin eilcct, Novciulior i I'.KSI. No. :W llull'ulo KxpruNH, dully except Kunihiy Il::Wia. in. No. 'i2 Oil Ciiv ami riiulniiir Kx riMs,(hiily,nxccit Huii(lay..7::i0 p.m. l'or Ilii kory,Tidioiito,Wiirrcn,KlniiUB, HrHdl'orcl,Oh-iiimncl the Knst: No. ill olenn Kxprcss, iliiily except Siinly S:M)a. m. No. It ; I'itlMltui-ir KxnrnM. daily except Suiohiy 4:15 p. in. Fi r Time Tallies ami mhlitiotial infor niHtlon conniil Ticket A:eiit, J. It. Ill T( I1INSON, .1. It. WOOD, (icncral Miinajicr. tlcu'l I'liMHcnucr At. WANTED! llelialilo 111,111 for Milliliter of flrnnch (Ulico wo winh io open in this vicinity. I f your reeoiil Is O. K . hero is an oppor tunity. Kindly KiveKOod relorence when writiiifr. Tin: A. T. Mokkim Wiioi.ksalr HorsR, t'iuciiiiiati, Ohio. 1 1 1 imt i it' f I dialogue 4 cIh. Htauipn. mrl wl V WJ 1 Smiil. Mlr.p II U.rna B a. I mm x X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers