THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WCNK, CDITOH PNOFHICTOft. WEDXKSPAY, AUGUST 21, l!"01. 1901 AUGUST KOI Su.jMo.jTu.jWe. Th. Fr. j Sa. T6-7 J9 10 11 12 13 JL4115 .16 17 J8 19'20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 23 29 SO j 31 REITBLICAS TICKET. COUNTY. County 7Yco.wrr, CALVIN M. ARXKK, Tionest. See that your name is on the registry list. If the world were governed t,y epitluts what a grip Tillman, of South Carolina, would hare on everything in sight. Alrkapy the lands recently opeued in Oklahoma have an oil boom. The miu eral wealth of this country has merely been scratched and la largely unknown. As oigaimalion in Suflolk, Va., calls UmlP'Tlie Society for the Suppression of Spurious Titles." Kentucky is the child of Virginia, but its colonels will draw the line at this innovation. Every Kepublitan should see that his name is on the registry list before Sept. 5. The time to attend to tho matter is now. Especially should young mon, who voted ou age last year, see that tliey ro registered, else they canuot vote this fall. An exchange wants to know what is to be done with the large surplus of money in the United States Treasury. Turn the Democrats to it. They never fail to use the surplus. In IRE thoy loiind a lull Treasury and in less than threo years it w i empty and they issued liliii.OCKyiOO in bonds. A Kt-siow has again been agreed upon in Nobrska between the Democrats, Vop ulists and Silver Republicans. Mr. Hryan whs, of course, active In advocat ing the same. The indications are, how ever, that fusion has won its last victory in that state, and that for some time to come it will go Republican. Mr. Bran insists that "imperialism' is still the great issue between the two part.es in the United Slates. This i rather unkind to the the zealous breath eru who have been trying to drag In the trusts and the taritr. Rut Republican generally are of the opinion that aimos any old issue now in sight will do. On any or them the majority party has i comfortable beliefthat it is impregnable Industrial Alabama is prospering The coal mines and rolling mills have re. Ruined work, wilh the wages question settled for at least one year. The machine snoops and foundries are rushed with or ders sugar mill machinery for Cuba. Porto Rico and Mexico; Corliss engines for all parts of the South. MeKinlev administration is popular in Alabama's industrial circles. In fact, the industaial South is banking on his pitriotio states manship. Palm a is distancing all competitors as a Cuban presidential probalily. A largo majority of the Cuban papers, so far as they have expre-sed any choice at a'l, have favored him. Wi:h Gomez on his side the odds seem to be decidedly in bis favor, lie has another important ad vantage, ilia long residence in the United State bas given him American ideaa, and has also won for him the con idonce of the American people. If Amer ica were called upon to express any preference in the matter she would un doubtedly give it to Palina. The State Democracy nominated Judge Harmon Yerkes of Bucks county, for Justice oftheSupreme Court, repre sentative Andrew J. Palm of Crawford county, for State Treasurer, at their con vention in Harrisburg last week. Then they resolved to have nothing to do with the little fusion scheme that has been in process of incubation by the Philadelphia insurgents for the past three months. If that defunct element is atilldesirous of venting ltgspleen on tho Republican party It can bang to the tail of the Democratic kite where its members belong. ' ------- i Sknatou Vkst, who bas boen one of tho extreme free coiueia ever siiice free coinage came up first almost a quarter o a century ago, says it would be "sulci- dal" for the Democracy to put free silver forward as an issuo in 1P04. A good many other men who voted for Brvan in im and 1900, stand with him on this question of the necesity of dropping it now. On the other hand, there are bun dreds of thousands of good Democrats, and Rryan is one of them, who want to make at least one more fight for the white metal. These men will have some thing to ay about the election of a can didal and the framing of a platfoim in linn. An act relating to licensing hawkers and peddlers ill the boroughs and townships of this commonwealth baa been approved by liov. Stone. The act provides that any county treasurer is authorized to is sue a license to any person to hawk, ped dle or sell within the county where the license is granted, clothing, dry goods, no tions crockery and tinwear other than thoir own manufacture. Kadi person shall pay for such yearly license tho sum of t?10 when the peddling is done on foot and $10 where a horse or carriage or other vehicle Is used. The act does not apply to persons selling goods of their own manufacture to disabled soldiers and ma rines who are unable to procure a liveli hood by manuel lalior. The penalty for not procuring a licence is, upon convic lon in the court of quarter sessions, a tine of notions than ?." or imprisonment in the county Jail for not less than three months nor more than one year, at the dixcretiou of the court. Athens to Itrindisi. It was with leeiings of regret our slay in classic Greece was so t riof that many of us turned our back upon it to seek other places of inteiou This was true in a measure everywhere. 1 never finished any place. It was always souiclhing else, just one more place, just one more day's time. Unlimited time and means would be ncedtid to do these countries as one would like to do them. Rut with these would one get the sanio enjoyment out of them is a question. Hoarding the train we set out for Patras, a seaport on northern Peloponcsus. The ride all the way was enjoyable, A great part of the way we skirted along the sea where in ancient days the prowtsa of the (ireecian fleet was felt by many an invader, and whose every port and islam! almost has been the scene of an event, real or imagi nary, that bas furnished the theme of au heroic song lor some Doet Possibly no nation on tho face of the earth had a higher esthetic culture, or a greater ad miration for the beautiful in art or song than did ancient Greece in the time of her Golden Age, Passing from the main land to the pe n- iusula of Peloponesus we crossed the ca nal cut through the Isthmus of Corinth to connect the Gulf of Corinth with the main body of the sea. This canal is three and a half miles long and one hundred feet wide. The depth of water is twenty six feet but in some places the cut of the rock is over one hundred feet. The rail road bridge is two hundred and thirty foot above the water. The purpose was to facilitate shipping between the Adriatio Sea and Tho Piraeus but on account of the narrowness of the canal and the high tolls it is nearly a failure. The port at the west entrance is Posci- donia, named after the ancient mytholog ical god of the sea while not far from the east entrance lies Cenchrea, mentioned iu the Acts of ti.e Apostles. Modern Corinth, st which tie train stops and which is the principal city, lies about three miles from the ruins ot the old citv, audjhas a population of about four thous and. It is only about forlv veara old. The ruins of old Corinth lie at tho foot of a very high and precipitous hill called tho Aero-Coriuth. This was, at one time, a citidel of great strength and tho strong stone walls in labyrinthine form are still to be seen. It was here that Paul worked so long preaching the Word, and for a livelihood wrought at tent-making with Aquila aud Priscilla. The ride from Corinth to Patras was through a pleasing country with an abun dance of vegetation due to its proximity to the sea. Tho houses were of hitter c instruction and the people looked fairly properous. Grapes and cur ran Us lorm the stable products and are largely ex ported, especially the latter fruit, which forms 30 per cent, of the total ex port of Greece. Along the way are numerous villages. Only an occasional isolated house was seen. A high range of bills, or mountains ran parallel to the gull some four or five miles back from the shore. Sometimes we could see across the water the bills of the main land. Patras is a city of about 40,000 people and the chief seaport ol all Greece. While it has some ancient historical events con nected with it there Is none of sufficient importance to justify along stay here tin less it be a spring said to possess oracular powers. Sick persons let down a mirror into the water, and according as the re uecin m snoweu tue lace or s dead or liviug person could they judge the prob ability of their recovery. This fraud does not date beyond the Middle ages. We Ion Patras for Brindisi on a boat ol the Italian line, and if our experience on it is to be taken as a criterion of all Ital ian boat J would not advise any to go that way. We had been ou German, English, Austrian boats and had nothing but words of tho highest commendation for them all in every possible respect. Rut these Italians did not seem to caro whether we rode on their boat or not. The most fault we found was with our meals not the quality but the quantity and the painful infrequence of them. Two light meals and a "snack" was all they apparently intended we should have a day. As we had been used to dilferent and better treatment elsewhere we in ado it so warm lor these fellows that we Ihially got enough. This was not the boat we bad expected to take but on account of the quarantine we bad to take what we could get. We hoisted anchor at about 10 p. m., and at 12 m. next day wore at Corfu on the Island of Corfu one ot the Ionian group. Here we had four hours and we at once proceeded to make tho best of our time. About half of the party secured carriagos for s drive of six miles to the Royal Palace of Elizabeth, Empress of Austria, who, only a few years auo, was foully assassinated at a watering place iu Itdy. The drive was ovor a splendid road, past (ho royal buildings, through a magnificent country bearing every evi dence of thrift. Grains of great variety were growing iu the fields while the hill sides wore covered with olive orchards orange, lemon, tigs, and vineyards. The numerous well Kept villages and we 1 clad villagers spoke of the energy and ambitiou of the people. The palace of the Empress is situated on a high emi nence overlooking much of the island on the side and tl.e sea on the other. Every fool of the grounds was utilized and beautified. Olive orchards grew on the steep hillsido to the very top, while all around the palace, in the artistically laid out garden, (lowers of rare beauty and fragrance pleased one. Fine statuary adorned the garden anil exterior of Iho I'ulara whilo within were paintings and frescoes of great merit. All was chasle and indicated the homo of one with cul tured minds, good taste, rolineinont and wealth. The proiierty is said lo be worth over six millions ofdollars,but has never been used since the tragic death of the Em press. King tieorgo is said to have his eye on it but at present is unable to raise the wherewithal lo inako tne purchase. His own house in tho town of Corfu is a cheap looking affair ccinpared with this. Corfu is a city of about 2-"i,000 Inhabi tants and does not possess many attract ions. The'anclent fortifications, lying close by the harbor on an elevation, are now going to decay. The streets are nar row, the bouses are higher than usual and are built of stone. Oneol the places we visited in 11 e city was the church of St. Splridion. In th'S church is a large silver ci. Ilin, rii lily ornamented, contain ing the remains of the saint whose uauie the church bears. During the Dio cletian persecution of christians at the be ginning or the fourth century he was ter ribly mutilated but finally recovered and and was canonized. Three times a year this eo 111 ii is carried about through the town in solemn process! n. Our voluble guide told some interesting stories of the good etlects this had uihhi the people. Speaking of guides is a just cause for digression. What tricks these fellows are capable of doing, or, at least, trying to do. Iu bis "Innocents Abroad" Mark Twain draws somo aw ful caricatures of this tribe and he ceitainly does not exng erale matters very much. Our guldo hero was hired at so much to accompany us till we boarded our boat at lour o'clock, with tho distinct statement, to which he assented, that lie was to receive nothing more in tho way of backsheesh, or present. Refore the timo was hall up he began to speak of his ill health, then of his family. At the first word we knew what was coming but kept silent. As time pa.'sed aud we were Hearing the harbor the fact of his poor health troubled him more and more and ho (mured lorth bis feeling in a stream of eloquent heart touching tales. Still we were very obtuse and failed to express the tender sympa thy we should for ono In iHro distress. At last we were through with him, he per formed what he had hired to do and we paid him the stipulated amount, but no more. How be then began to reason, plead and beg for more. Ho even fol lowed us on board hip but all to r.o'pur- pose, we bad been lhoie before. His tribe was everywhere and we had got pretty well acquainted with him and closet) our hearts against his appeals. Rut not till the bell rung "all oil" did ho give us up as hard-hearted and m an and sorrowfully take his departure. We awaked very earlv next morning by the ship touching dock at llrindisi. J. . Ml'ANlNCH. Mav 17, lSXtl. lion's This Wo oiler One Hundred Dollars Ho ward for any ease of Catarrh, that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. . J. l HKNKY IT CO., 1'rtlpS., TOll-tlll, t. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ami believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their tirm. est a' 1 B At' x, wholesale druggists, l o ledo, o., Waloino, Kinnan Marvin, wholesale druggists, Teledo, O. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7ic per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Fills are the best. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Fa cias, issued out of the Couit of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to me directed, there will beex- nosed to sale bv ouhlic venilueor outerv. at the Court llouse, in the Rorough of lionesm, forest county, ra.,on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i3, A. D. 1001, st one o'clock p. m. the following do- scriucti real estate, to-wit : G W. ROBINSON, vs. L. R. WRAY. r icri f scias. No. 4, September Term, linn, (waivers). s. u. Irwin, Attor ney. All defendant's right, title, interest and claim of, in and to all mat certain piece oi land in joiiks townsnip, l orest to. I'enn a, bounded north bv Robinson A Bonner, formerly Dr. Fulton; east by snipe; south by public road, and west by Hhipe, formeriv Robinson. Contain ing sixty acres more or less. Being same land conveyed by O. W. Robinson and C. Bonner to L. B. Wrav, by deed da'ed April ;i, lfv, recorded in deed liook No. 2o, page 13, as by reference thereto will fully ano at large appear. About 3- acres improved land, on w hich is erected one two-morv House isx.u leet, weather boarded and painted, with "L" on house one story ltlxiin leet; one new barn :Mx:l4 ftet : one old barn Itixii feet, and other outbuildings ; also contains water well, good spring and young orchard. Taken iu execution anil to be sold as the property ol L. 11. Wray at the suit of G. W. Robinson. AI.SP. J. A. AULT vs. C. M. WHITEMAN, Fieri Facias, No. 14, September term, I'M, (Waivers). S. D. Irwin, attorney. All defendant's right, title, interest aiid claim of, iu and to all these certain lots in Tionesta township, Forest coiiniy, Penu'a, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at an iron post on line nfright-of-w.,y ol the W. N. Y. A P. 11. K. Co., near "depot at Tionesta sia'inn, slid a few feet from the comer of the store building formerly occupied by J, F. Overlander; thence at right angles with said R. it. westerly direction to line of public road ; thence aloug said public rosd northerly 41 feet to a post; thence easterly 10 let t to a post ; thence south erly 10 feet lo a post; thence easterly to a post on the said R.R. right-of-way; thence down said R. R. right-of-way 31 feet to Ihe place of beginning ; being 31 feet on said R. it. and back to public road, and being 31 feet on public road with a corner 10 feet square 30 feet on the nortl. west corner of and against said lot. Also a piece ol land directly opposite said de scribed lot across said R. 11. and next the Allegheny river, being a strip 31 leet wide, bounded on the north and south by lands now or formerly J. J.', Overlander, on the w est by said It. R., and cast by the Allegheny liver, and being same lots conveyed by said Overlander to C. M. Whileman liy deed dated April 2S, 1803, recorded in deed Isiok No. iiii, page 44. Also a certain lot In Tionesta township Forest county, Pa., described as follows, viz: Beginning at a butternut ou the west bank of Hunter run; thence north 00 degrees east a rods to a butternut by read-side; thence by mill lot bv road side north 5 degrees west rods to an ash stu . p by road-side; thence north HI degrees west 4 3-10 rods to a post on west bank of Hunter run; thence down said Hunter run by its courses and distancos to place of beginning. Containing 1-0 of au acre be same more or less, on which stands Iraine barn ; being same land de scribed In deed of J. F. Overlander and w ile to c. M. Whiteinan, dated June 8, 1HIH, and recorded O t. 2, ls!H, in deed book No iiii, page 1)7, Ac. Erected on liist described lot one two- story house Six.ifi feet, with store room in front, house weather boarded and painied, with ice house attached and water in house. Also barn on lant do scribed lot lSxiS feet and in giMal con ditiou. Taken in execution and to be sold ai the property of C. M. Whitomaii at tho suit ol J. A. Ault. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly complied Willi when the property is sirii-Ken down : 1. When the plaintill or other lein cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on tho writs must lie paid, and a list of Hens including iiiorlgniro searches on Ihe prop. city sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt lor the amount of tho pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as ho may claim, imit be furnished the Slierill. 'J. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until t o'clock p. In., of the next day, at w hich lime nil property not scttlod i'oi will niiin be put up and sold at the expense and risk of tho person to whom first sold. 'See l'urdon's Digest, Nin'li Edition, page 440 and Smith's Forms, pane 3M. J. W. JAMIKSON. Sheriff. Sheriff's Oflce, Tionesta, Pa.. August 10, ItHII. IT PAYS TO A HVKKTISK THIS rAl'EK. in Although we have not sub) much aho.it this part of ,otir Dry Goods, it i n I because we haven't sou. thing worth while. If you need Tablo Lmon, Napkin,s Wide Micctiugs, Muslins, see our liuo before purchasing elsewhere. MARIENVILLE HARDWARE & MACHINE COMPANY. Jl(t i'tl (rare. Mill Sttpilte, cfc. . . . Mill jnicftini'rtf licpdircd Prompt fif. SliaftliHj, Pullet! ami I'Htoir lUocktt Fit niL:ln'il tin Short Xotln: NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 0F JSUBBERJND. LEA THER BEL WG. shelf Hard are, Irou, Naila aud Tools at the Lowest Market Price. Stoves of all kinds. 1'utlVft Olive Ranges a SpecieHy; Guaranteed lo Bake. Axes, Pea vy Cant Hooks, puds, Atkins' Hitiid CmscuI, Build and Circular Saws, Returned i! Unsatisfactory. Abra sive Emery Wheels. E. A. YETTER. MAN ACER, MARIENVILLE, PA. VMESDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION TROIVISEhTO THE Cll'l ZEJJSOF THIS COMMON WEALTH FOR THEllt APPROVAL OU REJECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OK THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY OUDKR OK THE SEi'l'.EI'AUY OK THE COM MONWEALTH, IN l'Cr.SUANCE OK ARTICLE Will OK THE CONTITU iTON. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing au amendment to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth. Section 1. He it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com inonwealth in General Assembly met, That i he following is proposed as amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, In accordance with the provisions of the eighteen! h article there of: Amendment One to Article Eight Section One. Add at the end of tho first paragraph of said section, after the words "shall ba en titled to vote at all elections," ths words "subject however to such laws rt quiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assembly may enact," su that the said section shall read as follows : Section 1. tinaliticatiocs of Electors. Every male citizen tweuty one years of age, p-xwe'-ming the following qniililicalions, shall lie eu!ltlrd to vole at all election, subject however to such laws requiring ami regulating the registration of electors as the general Assembly may enact : 1. Ho shall have beeu a citizen of the Uniteil States at least one month. He shall have resided iu tho state one year (or, haviug previously been a quail ed elector or native Horn cuiztn oi ine State, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six niontus.j lturuMiait ly preceding the election. 3. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall offer lo vote at least two months immediately precediug the election. 4 Jf twenty-two years or ago and up wards, he shall have paid within two years a state or couuty tax, which shall have been assersed at least two months anil paid at least one month before the election. Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section Seven. Sirike out from said section the words "but no elector shall he deprived of! the privilege of voting by reasoti of his name not being registered," and add to said sec tion the following words, "but laws regula ting anil requiring the registration of elec tors may be enacted to apply to elites only, provided that such laws be uniform for cities of the same class," so that the said section shall read as follows : Section 7. Uniformily of Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elections by the citizens or fur the registration of elec tors shall be uniform throughout the State, but laws regulating and rtquiring the reg istration of electors may be enacted to ap ply to cities only, provided' that such laws be uniform for cities of the same class. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. GUI ESI', Secretary of the Commonwealth. MENDMENT TO THE CON'STITU HON FllOPOS,.!) TO THE CITI ZENS OK THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OU REJEC TION RY Till: GENERAL ASSEMBLY OK THE COM MON WE; A LTH OK PENN SYLVANIA, PUBLISH El ilY OltOEIt OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COM MONWEALTH IN PURSUANCE OK ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to tho Constitu tion of the Commonwealth. Section 1. lie it enacted by tho Senate aud House uHlcprcsciitativos or the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania iu General As sembly met, and it is burchy enacted by tho authority of tho same, That the following is profKiseit as an amendment to tho I 'onsti union of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, in accordance with the provisions of the Eighteenth article thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of nrliclo eight, aud insert iu placi) thereof, as follows : Section 4. All elections by the citizens shall be by ballot or by such other method as may Is prescribed by law : Provided, That secrecy in voting lie preserved. A trae copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W.GRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. fir Fnnnr'c''! RTb) ism " vmm a thi'e srp' inc !X M t, INFLAMMATION Hir-tIirrMii, H.wIk he ib nilri'itc-,, T-...tJi !) b. ' I rtilmi ..,, '.in H.,ri--.f Vh.u-i Mci, "CnHt," Form i ng F"vTt, Q R p ICUKtb ANVPAIN INiilDE UK OUT I III HIM' ll I III! I V III If 111 fi". ' ROBINSON. EpiNBORO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FREE TUITION. A high grade school for leachers strong faculty. Fine library. Splendid environment, i-.xpenses vol V moderate, Fall leini begins Septomlier liith, PHI, Address for catalogue, JOHN F, ISlGLEIt, Triii., Eiumioho.Fa, In every town and village may be Jiau the Axle Grease that makes your ' horses glad. Wanted-An Idea Wh n thin it of ftome tiiipln Prcct yntir IiImp; thT mar lrtn yu wenitri Wrlw JOHS WEUDKI'.lit'HN CO , Vnivnt Att.'f- dpvl wftitnirjkTion, . i ., mr tneir fi.Hii priw va auU Hat of (wo tiundr! Utreuiiutu wkvutcd. August Means n u L on just such goods as you must buy every day for present use. Every one knows what our "Sales" mean to those that have to buy, when we name you prices that defy compe tition and astonish those who do not under stand that GASH IS THE KEY th.'it unlocks tho secret of our methods, mid enables us to make a liberal profit and name you prices that startle competition, as witness tho following-: 17 lbs granulated sugar for $1.00, 0 lbs Cal. prunes 25c, 0 lbs corn starch 25c, 9 lbs rolled oats or oat meal, 25c, Boys' knee pants 25c to 50e, Men's pants 75c to $1.00, Men's fine shoes $1.50 and up, Ladies' fine shoes $1.50 and up, ladies suits $5.00 and up and we have not room to tell of Shirts, Hats, Clothing, Uuderwear and Summer goods of all kinds at same proportionate low prices. Come in and see them and know the facts at Tionesta Cash Store Remnants! Remnants! Remnants! Shoes! HEATH XO. A. II. A. Wavnk Cook, President. F011EST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. 1. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom era all the beuellts consistent with conservative b Wing. Interest pvd on lin e deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. SPECIAL SALE! We uow have a Special Sale on Attains' (rtwrs' OI'X FORDS, in all sorts of PATENT LEATHER, BLACK AND TAN VICI At really ltcl iio1 I'rJcci '" LADIES' DRESS SHOE AT $2.00 Iihh no competitor jih to Slj lo ami ((unlit). WE KINDLY SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. JOE LEVI, Cor. Centre, Seneca, & Sycamore Sta. OIL t'lTl, 1M. l'hone !:!.-. Clearance Sale! a GREAT SAVING of MONEY Lots of them. Just euough in piece lo make a skirt, waist, or soma other single garment. All our minimcr goods roust go. Our Fall goods are or do ml, and wo wore not "stingy-' in our orders. We've got the cnaiu of the dry goods trade iu litis neck 'u woods ami we're going to bIiow the goods that will hold it. Our sturo room is limited, hi nee we must get rid of till Summer goods to make room for new oues. If yju need any thing io dry goods get it now. We're g ing to sell everything regardless of cost. Same hs in dry goods. Wou't have anything in ihu store that isn't up to date. We've got a lot of shoes in the store that are all right good joods hut they'll he iu the way when our new oues come in. This is where you win out tt''r going to put a ;in'r on than that will move them out of our may. COME LOOK 'KM OVER. k FEIT. fiOXS. Kki.lv, Cashier. Wm. Smkaiiiiapoii, Vice President NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. DIKK(TOl;s O. W. Robinson, Win. Nmcarbaugli, T. F. KiU-hey. J. T. Halo, J. II. Kelly. The X it-Wei I'lute Itoud oilers low excoraslon j-atos to Kenvrr, Colorado Sprintrs. (llenwtxid MpriiiKs, Col; dmleli and Sr. 1 1 l.ske Citv, I'tah j Dot Springs, S. I ; St. 1'a iland IHilutli, Minn. Tn kola on sale from June isili lo Sept. loth, K'xid to return until Oct, .'list. Wrie. wire, 'phone, call at or ad dress Citv Ticket Ollice vio Stale St., l-TIo, I'a." II. C. Allen, C. 1'.. T. A. Fred, (irettenbergor (iKNKKM, BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. AU work ertninliit In Machinery, Kn trines, tlil Well Tools, (ias or Water Klt !i'trsand (.eneral Itbtcksmiihiiite prompt ly done ut lotv lUtos. Kopnirnig Mill Machinery ifiven special attention, and satisiaction icl,Hrailoed. Shop iu rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioule, l'a. Your patronage aollciU'tl. KKKO. C.KKTTKNBKRtJKK Pennsylvania KAIUtOAI). lil'KKAI.O AX!) At.l.KCHKXY VAI. I.KY M ISION. Takinir efbs-t. May 'M, l'.HJl. No. :to Iludabi Kx press, daily except Sunday 11:25 a. III. No. 3'J tlil City and I'iitsburir Kx ress.daily.exeept Sunday. .7:;W p.m. For 1 1 iokory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinr.ua, Urn. I ford, itlcan and the Kast : No. SI Clean Kxpress, daily except Sunday 8:.V a. in. No. SI I'ittsluirir Express, daily except Sunday p. m. Kor Tinio 'rallies and additional infor mation consult Ticket AkoiiI. J. It. HUTCHINSON, 1. K. WOOD. Oeneral Manager, (ien'l I'sssencer Ant.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers