Smart & mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiifiHiiiiiHinHiiiim This Magnificent New DEPARTMENT STORE Is Now in We arc Daily Crowded From Roof to Base ment, Because wo are Selling at Lower Prices Than An y Other House in This Section. No house in Pennsylvania can or better assortments than these e want your trade, and believe or any other country are in better position to bid for it than we. Oil City is but a short distance from Tionesta, and in addi tion to our enormous and attractive stocks and low prices we pay your car fare both ways on over. REMARKABLY LOW PRICES ON NEW SPRING tilLKS 15 or 20 pes. Foulard Satina, all pure silk, the verv best (trade ever aold at 1 1, ami the most beautifiW patterns 70c. yd. The very boat (trade Taffeta Si.ks, in every shade and col- or 75c yd. 2,000 yd, forded Jap wah ailks splendid quality, excellent colorings Z9c. yd. NEW SPRING PRESS GOOPS In everything that is new ami fashionable at tempting fig ures. French Alhatros, all wool. In handsome shades of pink, LU IMue, Reds. Cieam, Helioand Reseda; a double-width fabric and a splendid value at 50. yd. All Wool Venetian in plain colors, all the staple shades, a material specially ;;adapted for tailored gowns.....'. 50c. yd. English Cheviots, 44 inches wide, all pure wool, in all col ors and biaok especially good 7."c. yd. Samise Cloths, Satin Solaile, and French Yolade.all colors, the dollar quality at 00c. yd. SMART & SILBERBERG'S ONE PRICE ONLY. OIL CITY, LAWMAKERS HARDAT WORK Three Sessions a Day the Rale in the House at Harrisburg. lUIilfflHSIBJPfiltllCI SnRK-eatioa Once More Made For the Ilolalln- of a Conventfon o Revise the nn.tltntlon to Meet Sew Con dition of Inilaatrinl and Commer cial Development. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, April 9. Consideration of reports from the committees on ap portionment, the passage of the Guf fey ballot reform bill through the sen ate and a further inquiry Into the va rious requests for appropriations will be among the other things which will command the attention of members of the legislature this week. LEGISLATORS WORKING HARD. Notwithstanding the fact that three sessions a day are now being held by the house of representatives, there is still a vast amount of business to be transacted before a final adjournment can be reached. There is a serious contention be tween conflicting interests, political and personal, In the framing of appor tionment measures. While the con gressional apportionment bill has pass ed the senate and haB been reported with amendments to the house, there will have to be conference committees appointed before this matter can be settled. It Is unlikely that the senate will be able to come to an early agree ment on a senatorial apportionment bill, and the house will have its own troubles when it comes to redistricting the assembly districts. The Judicial apportionment will be an easier prob lem to solve. Senator Focht, of Union, has charge of the ballot reform bill, the measure introduced at the instance of Col. Guf fey, the Democratic leader, and amend ed so as to provide for the party circle and to permit voters who so desire to have assistance in the preparation of their ballots. He says this bill will pass the senate probably this week. The house has adopted a very liberal course up to date on this Issue. It has passed without opposition on sec ond reading all of the ballot and pri mary election reform bills reported from committee. The amended Guffey bill will without doubt be supported by the Republican leaders. Ml'ST HAVE PARTY CIRCLE. The necessity for retaining the party circle at the top of the ballot is becom ing apparent to many who were at first inclined to be indifferent on this subject "Party organization has arisen in this country by a natural process of constitutional development," says the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, "and we owe to it the establishment of pop ular rule, hut anything in the nature of cohesion or articulation among the masses is obicr-tionable to the hlealo- Silberberg. Full Swing I lav claim to broader, brighter we have placed before you. that but few houses in this, every purchase, of $10.00 or A GREAT SALE OF STYLISH TAILOR-MADE SUITS- Over 600 in all j prices unprecedented. At $15.00 Easter Suits, fine serge, chev iot, Venetian cloth and home spun, in all the newest and prettiest shapes; full, flaring flounce skirts, made over best quality of peicaliue. At fii.00 Ladies' Fine Tailored suits, In about 10 different styles; in Etons plain and vest tronts, new L' Aiglon collar and collar less, fancy vest fronts, and many oilier beautiful styles; altogether a most beautiful lot of suits. At $7.50-Black Taffeta, Eton Jackets, of good, wearable silks, and prop erly made. Others at 10 00, $12.50 and 115.00, Women's Silk Petticoats at $5.00, excel lent quality taffeta silk, worth easily 6.50; in black only. TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, $2.00 In Lt. Blue, Piuk, Mai re, Car dinal, Green, very latest slvles. and worth fully a dollar more, - PENNA. gists, who nave a queer notion mat If mey can oniy pulverize citizenship into atoms, evils arising from defects of party organization and Inadequate par- ,j ircpuuBiuimy wuum disappear. AS a lumin ol ua inese evns would De in tensified, and the consequences of their political schemes, if fully accomplished, would be anarchy. What we really need for the betterment of nolltlrni n- l ditions is not less party responsibility. I V. . . . M u 1 . , uui muio ui u, anu oy mooring to sub stitute mob caprice for party action the doctrinaire reformers are promoting political degeneracy. "The particular feature upon which they are insisting Is that the law shall prevent voters from casting a party ticket, as about 999 voters out of every 1,000 prefer to do. The ballot law as proposed by the Republican party or ganization, provides facilities for vot ing in detail, by marking each name with a cross, but what they demand is that while they are allowed to vote in the way they prefer, regular party men shall also be compelled to go over the ballot in detail. In acceding to this demand In behalf of the Demo cratic party organization Col. Guffey, we believe, misinterprets the dei.-e of his own party. Perhaps if he v.ere la a position of actual responsibility for legislation on the subject, he would take a different view of the case. The duty of the Republican party leaders Is plain. They have no right to set aside the wishes of the party to gratify the demand of a comparatively nv,:z. :v!y of doctrinaire reformers, Ipcn this point there can be no compromise, and the party pledge of ballot re'nrm is full." redeemed In acepting the hill Just as offered by Col. Guffov. with amendments preserving the rVht of party voters to vote a party ticket as a whole." A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Some comment has ben occasioned by a statement nade by Senator Kocht, who usually speaUs by the card, re garding a constitutional convention. "It Is generally admitted," said Sen ator Focht, "that the present state con stitution needs overhauling, and it Is quite likely the present legislature will make provision for the adoption of a new one. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Chaunrey F. Black was here this week, nnd to the writer expressed himself In the strongest terms In favor of amend ments. It is agreed that there should to some modification with regard to the enactment of special laws, so as to admit of certain subjects and commu nities being specially treated. When the present constitution was adopted we did not have the present great cor porations and industrial combinations, nor was the energy of electricity ap plied as a power In the elertric lighting and railroad world. There has been a mightly sweep In the march of ad vancement since the present governing Instrument was adopted. The next convention would have a membership of nearly 200, which would be selected 'rom the strongest men intellectually, presenting all parties. "When Senator Ouav enmp he- fi a rew weeks he and Governor Black will have a conference relative to pass ing a resolution in the legislature look ing to the adoption of a constitution which will be wider and more modern in Its provisions." LOCAL OPTION DEFATED. The defeat of the Leard local option bill was not due to concerted action of any party. Republicans and Demo crats stalwarts and insurgrits divided on this issue. Another bill which failed to pass the house was that providing for the removal of all screens and other ob- structlons rrom in front or hotels, sa loons and other plaoej where tntoxi eating liquors are sold. TAXING COMPANY STORES. Rills providing for the weighing of anthracite coal, the protection of an thracite miners and requiriug the weighing of anthracite coul before screening were passed in the house last week. On motion of Mr. Troxoll, of Lycom ing, the bill providing for the taxing of all orders, checks, dividers, coupons, pass books or other paper representing wages or earnings of an employe not paid in cash to the employe or member of his family, to provide for a report to the auditor general of the same and for the failure to make reports, which had been defeated, was reconsidered and passed finally by a voto of 109 to 75. The bill provides for the payment Into the state treasury of 25 per. cent on all store orders and similar papers, except orders for tools and blasting powder used by the employe. It would practically close all the company stores In the state. Representative Theodore B. Stulb, of Philadelphia, was pleased last week to see the house pass hia bill calling for a tax of $250 upon every dealer in cigarettes and cigarette supp'.es. As the result was announced showing that the bill had passed the house Anally by a vote of 122 to 30 he proudly exclaim ed. "I am opposed to children smoking cigarettes, and I think n-.en who smoke at nil should smoke either pipes or ci gars. The bill now goes to the sen ate. Representative Colvllle. of Philadel phia, introduced n bill at the Instance of Capt. J. S. Muckle. of Philadelphia. which would r'ace the naval militia on the same lane as the Infantry of the National Guard and provide for two shins companies in time of peace and make provisions for an Increase for a war footing. NO COMPROMISE WITH INSURGENTS Governor Stone Has Not Entered Into Any Deal With Sen ator Flinn. AN INSUKGENT CANARD. White the Olive tlrnr.rh In H-M n-t to All Rt'putillcnn to Co-opernte With the llrituliir Oru-anl-ntlou Mo Term Will De Made Wlt'i I'nrly Wrecker. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. April 9. Quite like the Insurgent moves In the I'nlted States senatorial contest, is an effort that Is being made to create an Impression In the minds of the Republicans of Penn sylvania that Governor Stone entered Into a political deal with William Flinn, the boss of the Insurgent move ment, before making his appointment of MaJ. A. M. Brown to be recorder of Pittsburg. When the announcement of this ap pointment was made Flinn at once spoke In terms of praise of Maj. Brown, all the while, however, predicting that the appointment would not stand, as. In his opinion, the supreme court would declare unconstitutional the so-called "ripper" act, under which the appoint ment was made. The insurgent newspapers, taking their cue from Fllnn, started In with ingeniously concocted stories of a com bination entered Into by the governor with the Insurgents to get Flinn's sup port for future contests In state poll tics. The nppplntment of J. R. Mur phy aa recorder of Allegheny was an nounced at the same time, but no such Intimation was made In connection with his selection. No deal or understanding of any kind has been had with the Flinn in surgents In the making of either of these appointments, and none Is to be made. FORMER MAGEE MEN DESERT FLINN. It Is true that some of the followers of the late Senator Magee, who, while their leader was alive, co-operated with the Flinn contingent, are especially pleased with the selection of MaJ. Brbwn, and It is also a fact that some of the Fllnn men are endeavoring to make it appear that they were consult ed in the selection of the recorder of Pittsburg. They seek to have It under stood that there has been a deal made by which they are to be recognized as controlling' the party organization in Allegheny and that they are to accord ingly desert the insurgents and co operate and aid the leaders of the reg ular party organization in the Btate. Governor Stone made these appoint ments after conferring with Influential citizens in both cities and giving par ticular heed to the wishes of the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade and similar public spirited organizations which led the fight for the passage of the so-called "ripper" bill, the sole and only purpose of which was to enable the citizens of the two western cities to overthrow the Fllnn machine, which haB bad for years absolute control of the contracts, the patronage and the levying of taxes to pay the bills incurred by the machine administrations of these two munici palities. The selection of Maj. Brown nas met with almost universal approval. The newspaper, even those which have supno'ted the lnnrpent movement, uave all spoken editorially In the high est terms of praise of the appointments. The Fllnn lieutenants, in attempting to give foundation to their stories of a compact between the state adminis tration leaders and their boss, referred to the fact that Director of Public Safety Brown and two other prominent officials under Mayor Dlehl, of Pitts burg, conferred with Governor Stone before he made public his appoint ments. LOOKING OUT FOR THEMSELVES. These officials, however, are part of the old Magee contingent, and as of ficeholders under the present adminis tration are naturally desirous of being retained on the pay roll under the new order of things. The Fllnn adherents, in building up their story of a harmony deal between the regular Republican leaders and the Flinn machine, pointed to the pres ence of these three officeholders in Harrisburg as bearing out their state ments that a deal has been entered Into for future political contests, by which, through the governor giving the Fllnn men what they wanted in Pitta burg, the Fllnn delegates In future state conventions would co-operate witn the governor's political friends on the state treasurership, the governor- shin and other state offices. white tms wouia, to those not fa miliar with the case, appear to be a plausible atory. it is utterly without foundation in fact. The action of the governor in con ferring with these officials simply means that those Republicans In and out of office In Pittsburg and Alle gheny City who are ready and willing to co-operate with the reform force in those cities in a reorganization of the Republican party in Allegheny county will be welcomed into the ranks of the regulars. Such of the public officials who are competent and who do not hold sinecures, who are pre pared to cut away from the Fllnn In surgent movement and work with the regular Republicans need have no fear of being disturbed in their official po sitions. CASE BEFORE THE COFRTS. The question of the constitutionality of the reform charter bill affecting Pittsburg. Allegheny City and Scran ton will be argued before the supreme court on the 23d inat. lt is possible that the new recorders of Allegheny City and Pittsburg will not attempt to take possession of their offices until the supreme court shall have passed upon the new act. While under the terms of the bill the governor was obliged to make these appointments within 30 days after it became a law, and that period expired at midnight, there is no requirement thnt the appointees of the governor shall be sworn In Im mdiately. The recorder appointed by the gov ernor for Scranton, former Mayor Molr, is now exercising the functions of his new i ffice and his case has been used to test the constitutionality of the act. The I-ac'kawunna county court has un animously declared the act to be con stitutional. Fllnn and his close advisers recog nize the fact that their machine is rapidly going to pieces In Allegheny county. Already three members of the legislature. Representatives McTlghe, Nesblt and McCandless, all of Alle gheny county, have left the insurgents and gone over to the regular Hepubll cans. LEAVING THE INSURGENTS. Mr. McCandless, who was the lust to leave Flinn, in a statement of his po sition as a former Insurgent, said as far as Allegheny county was concern ed the insurgent movement was orig inally Intended to advance the candi dacy of the late C. U Magee for I'ni- ted States senator and to defeat Col. Quay for re-election. He told of his continued loyalty to this cause and added that with all political pledges kept, "every man ought to be at lib erty to look after the local Interests of his own district nnd to have the per sonal privilege of recognizing caucus rules and party regularity and ma jority control," which he trusted his associates among the insurgents would accord him. At a meeting of Insurgent members of the legislature Representative Mc Candless offered a series of resolutions which set forth that the objects and purposes of the organization known as "insurgents" having terminated with the election of Senator Quay, ami the further object for which they contin ued the organization, the defeat of the "ripper" legislation, having bera elim inated, "it would seem that there was no further object or purpose In view In continuing an organization such as the Insurgents" are outside of the recognized caucus rules and party reg ularity." The resolutions closed with a pro vision for the dissolution of "the In surgents." Of course, the resolutions were not adopted, but Mr. McCandless' attitude fairly represents the sentiments of a large number of Republicans of Alle gheny county who do not prnpnse to continue to follow Flinn In his party wrecking operations. PHILADELPHIA'S WHITE ELE PHANT. By a unanimous vote the house of representatives at Hnniaburg last week passed finally the bill abolishes the public building commission of Phila delphia. This will place the custody and the responsibility of the comple tion of the structure with the Ash bridge administration after lt shall pass the senate. Representative Walter Wlllard. of the Quaker City, who introduced the bill, was cordially congratulated bv his colleagues over the fact that while there were 164 votes In favor of the bill, there was not one agalnut It, and the vote was the largest cast on the call of the roll during the entire day. "The citizens of Philadelphia," said Mr. Wlllard, "are anxious to have this building finished and turned over to the city. That there was not a single vote against this bill Is certainly com plimentary to Mayor Ashbrldge. upon whom the responsibility of finishing the buildir and the custody of it will fall with t e abolition of the present commission." The bill 'III now go to the senate and there is not the slightest doubt of its passage. It provides that when the public building commission shall cease to exist the bureau of city property under the city administration will then assume charge of the building. Naphtha and Water Dim, While water bugs are known as "clcnc bugs," which term implies that, like no cidents, they will occur in the cleanest kitchens, they are not to be encouraged, ami ineir presence Is an unncccssarj evil. Naphtha, in spite of its predilectior for blowing people up once in awhiU when they are careless, is one of tin boons in the life of the modern house keeper. Any kitchen that receives I daily baptism of naphtha will no longei remain on the visiting list of the watel bug, but the trentment must be thor ough and constantly persisted in. Wood work, shelves, stationary tubs onii crevices must be well drenched with tin fluid, and it should be unnecessary tc state that no mntches must be lighted nor gas stoves nor jets nor flame of nnj kind while the work is going on nnd fm some time afterward. Besides this, ol course, there must be scrupulous cleanli ness. Hut the naphthn treatment, al though somewhat expensive, Is effective. New York Sun. The city of Lima and the city of Cor dova, in the Argentine Republic, both claim the honor of having the lirst piiut lug press in the new world, and both ol thciu were probably established olmul the same date by the Jesuit missionaries Many Chinese use their hollow idols at saving! banks. Iw Kale Went. Commencing February 12. and every Tuesday therafter until April 30, 1001, the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Co., will sell tickets to points in North Dakot', Minnesota, Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Oreion, .Wasbioetoc. and British Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. ror me oeneiii ol settlers, f or full information call on or address Y, g. Howell, G. E. P. A., 381, Broadway. New York, or John R. Pott, D PA 810 park Building, PitUbure, Pa. '' llolmM,lers, Excursions. On the lirst ami thtid Tuesdays of each month the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway will sell round-trip excur don tickets from Chicago, Milwaukee and other points on its lino to a great niriiiylpoiuta in Souib Dakota, North Da kola and other Western and Northwest ern States at about one (are. Take a trip west and see the wonderftil crops and what an amount of good land can be pur chased for a little money, runner Inlor inaiion aa to rates, routes, iirloea ol farm lands, etc., may lie obtained by address- lug w, s. Howell, General r."tern iwnimr Agent. SSI liroadu-av. New York or John K. Pott, District Passenger Agent, PilUburg, l'a. 8-l;l- llainnierker KCNrta. On the first and third Tuesday of February, March, April, May and Juno the Chicago, Milwaukee and Si. Paul Railway Co. will jell II muscck era' Excursion tickets f mil Chicago to pom u in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Minne sota, South Dakota, Montana, Utah, Oregon, Washington ami British Co lumbia, at rate of one fare, plus (wo dollar, for I(k round trip, good f-r twenty one-days. For full prrticu lam call on or address W. S. Howell, G. E. P. A , 3S1 Broadway, New York, or John It. Pott. D P. A , 810 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa to 7-1 cltlrV Kates via the Nickel Plato road. Beginning with Tuesday. Feb. 1'Jth. low rate net- tiers' tickets will bo on sale every Tues day to and including April 30th, to Ore gon, Montana, Washington and all pomla in the Northwest. Write, wire, 'nhone or call at or adderesa Cil v Ticket tilllee. HJOSiate St., Krie, l'a.. ll.C. Allen, C. P. A T. A. No. 10. l-i to-4 30 Hopkins noils the Ciothina ftn.l shot. A Talking Machine ::) Will instruct as well as etileilain the children. Your child could take a course iu any language from a Graph ophotie. To hear lliem it to appreciate their value to the home. Telephone or write for catalogue, or when in the city call aud hear them. FARRELL'S NEWS ROOM, Opposite Union Depot. OIL CITY, PA. Telephone 261. Ova fi.Y.vrtte, our stock Is alwava complete, ana con hIhU of the largoxt and beat aclected as sortment of Diamond, Wnlclie, C look, 4. old and IMatcri Jewelry, Sterling Ml ver, Silver Tinted Ware, Mirer and other Xovellie and Leather flood Kver Shown In the City. The LEADING JKWELER 32 SKXECA St., OIL CITY, PA. ,fl if- i ". '' - ' i .tl'1! .nen -"'bTf CiL""f ",efe K,,",,8 la,t M8"on' m d..inB Eoort work MachintM w.rrenled. lumpy feruliier. Good fertilizer alw.y. on hand. Thanking you for paat favor, I am youra re.p'y. J. C. BROMLEY. TIONESTA, PA. Spring Has Opened. And wi with to i.if .r... (lie F rmers, Gardeners aud others (hat we are prepared beti. r Ihati ever to supply iheire,,y want in the liueof Plows, Harrows, (Vtivators. Grain Drill, Hoes, Hlmvel Rakes, and every form of Farm and Garden implements And' wo feci certain wo can save you money on every article in our line. HARDWARE. Our slock of Heavy and Shell Hardware, Lumbernieu' Sup plies, Stove, Ranges, Etc., ia the most complete in thin section. Paitils, Oil, and an artist to put it en if you want. Call and see the new Summer Gas Stove, It i a marvel. SCOWDEN & CLARK. TIONESTA. Write for our elegant II T catalogue and detailed particulars. How we can aave you money In the and the tay terms ol payment imiury ur uiruuu our rcguiar tunity you cannot aOord to pass. Its manufacturer. Therefore, its cousirucuuu u unnecessary. If we can oner most llneral term. Write to-lay. Address In full. UBllt SLUM MACMtf COMPANY. (Dep't A.) ClCVClJld. Ollt. You Get the Profits Vndsr onr plan of tellina f im, and harntuis, yu gvl lifr nun ivuiurr H. CTIt Willi im manufacturer, iiinMina who a mourai u With Irtthef X iMfiwfwv. x" t,ur riitiir :rum ine lOUKeal sum aud (ulleal aMorunenL Our plan of Selling blankrUantl UOOa lf (rai - INC THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFHELD, PROPRIETOR. flood Stock, flood Carriuaea and Hiik iriea to let ii poii the most reaaonable terniM. He will alo do JOB TEA.tI3SrO- All order loft at the l'oxt Olllee wil rereive prompt attention. Weeks For 25 Cts. For ih brifffcU't, aowtrieit,, an 4 muH fnltr UgitiBtau wo!? ffHrting pir -guli,htf. Ko.:niil luriitfiitoca years mt luthuritr oa tnattcri i-rtininsT in Him Hall, 'lri BqwHuc, Biliiirdrj Knd kmiir-nl virte, 'J ), Uttiirt'f i.f It kind piil'litiiwi. '.riiii! urpoc of Introaurinr it in now Im-iHnta, t will Mtil tt tMrtrwn wMhfr?-S. (lUtg-n), amjiUci-p'fro. AiMnu, P XlioMlnic l.i IV, -HIM Dnntlo lllilic, I'll Ha 1 13 ft FARM IMPLEMENTS. I am still handling (he disk Tfmows con tifinusnbs. The Campaign anewdepartire! VBBBBBaHBBnaaak A Radical Change in Marketing Methods as Applied to bewing Machines. An original plan under which you can obtain easier terms mid, brtter value jq the purchase of the world famous ''While" hewing Machine than ever before offered. purchase of a hk'h-erade acwinir m.rhln. we can oiler, either direct from auuiorura agents. This la an oppor You know the "White." you know a dcuuicd of the tuacuiuc aud you have an old machine to exchange carriages, hue- the nrollui. The mh- OUk tlVUeMllll llrMl vou nar onlv lh,.il nn.nt mllHl: anil vou Carriages Direct rfrt UU B x u' j, m mni'' ntravp a-p rt uuUrtkn-oiir pionov hack If Vim an M. Our cuiuiltft lllm-tmuxl twuioci. Blvlra of huh nit vehicle IMrrt how in X 9 hurnr r-itiirmuU, uh UtUIUiJ divcrti ll. UUalHM tIV. COLUMBUS CARRIAGE AMD HARNESS CO., Boi 772, Cljmbut. Ot.n. .J D. P. FREDERICKS, M. D. (Kye, Kar, N.we and Throat Specialist.) Olliee lloura-0 a. ill. to I p. in. (K.xcept Thursdava.) Careful attention (riven to furnii-liini; all kind of ulasnca. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA License Applications. Xotlee i berobv nive" that the folhiw intf applii-atimm for lieense. bat e been filed in my oill,-e and will lie presented April 111, l'.Ol, at lltn Court of Quarter SeioiiH of f orest Couiitv l'a.: 1. J. II. I'ouera, he Mono Homo, Mar ienville, l'a. 1. t. II. Kidler, Hotel Korent, Marien ville, l'a. i. James Aharab ,fc K. It. Urllner, Marien Hon,., Marienville, l'a. i. J. S. Caldwell, diagonal llouo, Ity nyintown, l'a. 6. Ij. K. Itraih'h, Central Hotel. Clar inutofi, l'a. il. l. K. ! M. I., (icrow. Central Hone, Tionesta llorouuli. 7. K. A. Weaver, Hotel Weaver, Tio. ncHia llnrouuh. fortified from the reeord. J. II. KoiiKHTanN, Clerk. March J, I'M. Wanted-An Idea 5 Who ran Ihlnk of Rom llrnpli, Wriw -Musi V tlTliEKltt' KN ft mm, W.hlnirttm. ti. -..fr Ih-lr .. prlia "nr and 1UC ut ima bulMnl luinioui waiiSd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers