Thb FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, Cdito a pwopsictom. WEPNKSDAY, ACUl'ST 2S IMU. 1901 AUGUST 1001 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 4 I 5 10 17 13 14 15 16 18-! 19 20 21 r 22 23124 25 26 27 23 i 29 1 SO 1 31 RKITHI.IOAN TICKKT. STATU. Justice of the Siprrmr Owr, VM. 1". POTTKK, of Allegheny. Stale Treasurer, FKANK U. UARIUS, of Clearfield. COUNTY. CbMtiv TYramrer, " CALVIN M. ARNF.K, Tionesta. Sek that your ume is on the registry list. M R8. Nation bag gone to the Thousand islands and will soon haveeai'h of them In a separate sort of trouble. Canada, is disappointed In its census. Tbe total is 5,300,000, an increase of only 9.7 per cent, in ten years. The rate of growth is less than half that of the United States. Nearly nine million bushels ot wheat were exported from the United States last week, a r cord-breaking total. The tie between Aineri. ni) wheat and foreign gold is much in evidence. Thk New York Herald says that if tbe Democratic party had stuck to Cleveland "it would not now lie tied up to the cliiu in vain retf-ets.'' And Mr. Cleveland never said that lie is not the logical can didate for 1S04. Twelve thousand reindeer aro to te Bhipped trom Siberia to Alaska. If there is anything in this animal to accord with American enterprise the fact will lie brought out within a few yeais. Every Republican should see that his name is on the registry list before Sept. 4th next. The time to attend to ilm mat ter is now. Especially should young men, who voted on age last year, see that they are registered, else they cannot vole this fall. is these few lines the I'unxy Spirit trots out ex-Gov. Daniel Hasting in case of emergency : "Should Representative Palm, of Crawford, decline the Demo cratic nomination for Slate Treasurer, ho would it do to substitute Ex-dor. Daniel Hoitcnsius Hastings? A good man, by this hand !" Hkkk's a 'lannessee Congressman claiming that the Democracy can win on tariffs and trusts in 1004. And there's Colonel Bryan saying that imperialism is to be the paramount issue. Hope springs eternal in tbe Democratic breast but it does not seem to have a clear idea as to "where it is at." A mspatim states that Henry Robin son of Mercer baa issued a letter in which he declines to be a candidate for Congress in this district. Ue thinks Jo seph C. Sibley is entitled to a second term. Henry is wise and prudent. A good many people up this way will agree with him. Warren Mail. Thk political question of overwhelm ing Importance in this country is wheth er twenty million wage workors.or what ever the number is, shall average f- a day or mote, rather than $1.50 a day or less, aud have plenty ot occupation. Whether they pay four cents a pound for sugar or five is trilling in comparison, Ik order to introduce American fruits freely into foreign markets the Depart ment of Agriculture n ill use the appro priation made at the last session of Con gress, It w ill supervise the first ship ments and guarantoe I ho shippers against loss. This is tbe right kind of Govern ment Ui have; one which protects ou at home and helps you abroad. The inconsiderate I'orto Ricana con tinue to make it unpleasant for the dis tinguished statesmen and prophets who composed the Kansas City platform. In stead ot contenting themselves w itta the absolute free trade with tbe United States for which they were held to be pining, they are now demanding a special tariff duty in their favor against tbe col lee now coming free into the island from Brazil and the United States. Tub Monroe doctrine is old, but it lias been gaining strength right along. The United States intends to enforce it in the Columbia-Venezuelan unpleasantness. Europe has received fair warning on this point. A good-sized (leet of American Tessels will be in the Caribbean until th South American diilicdlly is settled. No interference by any European nation will be permitted. These Central and South American wranglers are discreditable and embarrassing, but the countries in volved will be allowed to fight thorn out without any Interference from tbe old world. Thk Republicans of Pennsylvania' nominated a model ticket at Uarrislmrg last week, aud did it without the slight est friction or discord, the entire proceed ings, even to tbe lambasting of the insur gent or yellow journals, were harmoni ous and unanimous. Judge William P. Potter, of Allegheny, has proveu him self an able and upright jurist and will receive Ihe united support of the party. Repiesentative Frank G. Harris, of Clearfield county, who has for three suc cessive terms served bis people so well in the legislature, is a stalwart in honor, ability ami Integrity as well as in poli tics, and those who know him are de lighted to ''link tho nomination fell to the lot of such a big hearted, genial gen tleman. If tho Republican party will always nominate as square as Frank men Harris it will always deserve to win. He'll have abeut 'M),iu majority this fall. itriu 1K1 to lioni' Itrindisi is the soulnern terminus 'of tho famous Appiau Way which was be gun at Rome 812 B. C, by Appius Claud us Caoeus, and which w a later extended to Capua, and fina;iy toancien. llritnlisiu.il on the south eastern shore. This highway baa always been noted; Horace wrote a soug about it 'and to-day it ia one of the finest among the many tine roads of Italy. Passing through the custom house here was easy thanks to our conductor, and we were soon on board tbe fain for Rome. This required an all day's ride with two changes of cars w hich we had barely time to make. The speed of tho train was equal to our ordinary trains. The cars were very comfortable. One soon becomes accustomed t the little compartments, and in traveling with a small party they are exceedingly pleas ant, securing a privacy uot to be obtained on our cars, thus contributing much to the social life of a parly. When traveling aloue, it most be confessed, there is a little em harassment felt in being shut np with a half dozen strangers not one of whom perhaps cau speak your language. Picsidoa half the passengers have to ride with their backs to the engine and as this is never pleasant an J to some deci dedly otherwise, there is generally a scramble to get tho choice seats. The country through which we passed was dolightfnl to look upon. It was much t roken by steep hills aud deep valleys, but as they aro e ther covored with a car pet of living green, or planted with fruita aud grains it only added variety to the view. Many of these hills would rise up out of the plain to a sharp point which would be crowned either with a villago or the remains of an ancient cnstleor fort ification, giving the lanseape a varied ap pearance. For a while I wondered why the people hould chooso a dwelling place so difficult of access till I remembered an old story about a man w no lived beside a swamp and was a great sufferer from rheumatism. He prayed to his go.l, Ju piter, for rolief, who replied -"Come up on the hilltops". As I afterw ards learned malaria abouuded in the valleys and Ihe peoplo chose more healthful places to live. Tbe land appeared to be fertile and was cultivated to the last foot of tillat-lo soil. In the fields men were workiug usually in droves of from ten to thirty, rarely, if ever singly. They used a triangular shaped hoe with which they dug np the ground. Nowhere did I see a horse or ox at work in the fields. I presume, however, they used these in preparing the ground for the grain but even of this I am uot sure. Only occasionally were women seen at this kird of labor. It was rather an odd spectacle at first to see these long rows ol men, with white shirts and trousers digging the soil. Economy was seen in many places where trees were planted in regular order with two branching limbs supporting grape vines while all around among them grain was growing. There seemed to be very few leaves on theso tries and I afterwards learned they were mulberry trees ard were striped off to feed silk worms, a we saw tnem do in Syria, at Beyrouto. Mount Vesuvius, with her crown of white smoke belching out from ber top appeared in sight long before we reached Capua and was still visible long alter we had passed that city on the way to Rome. As tbe sun was sinking low in tbo west we entered the celebrated Campagna and just as the dusk of evening began to fall we caught sight of ancient tuins, pil lars of old aquaducls, d'e, that Indicated our m ar approach io tne Eternal City interesting not so much for its modern sights and history as its ancient history iu the daya of the Caesars. Tho lights of tho city began to twinkle in the dlstamsa and soon we alighted in a depot that would compare favorably with any depot in a city of similar size in our country. The Gaze A Co's, agent, who met ns, bad also brought our mail which was. distributed at once on the platform and for a fow moments Rome was lorgutten in the greater pleasures ot getting letters from home. But here we are in Home, the city built on seven hills which same hills are diffi cult uuw to locate. Traditionally founded by Romulus and Remus, twin-brother?, who by tbo very great kindness of a mother wolf were nourished through the early days of their lives when the chan ces were against them. To show their gratitude for such rare attention they be como great men and tbe progenitors of a long line of literary characters who ground out latin by the yard for classical students through all ages since thus get til.,, even with ".Vun' inhumanity to man," when these twin were cast out on a cold and heartless world. The city is built on both aides of the yellow Tiber, but as I had frequently seen the yellow Mississippi and ihe yellow Missouri this river did not interost me much. High walls on either side restrain the water trom over flowing its banks while many stone bridges with giacelul arches, some ancient, some modern, span it. The breadth of the river ia about two hundred feet. The city, which haa a pop ulation of nearly a half million has spread out considerably in recent years and not only covers the original Seven Hills but also much of Campus Martius. The first place visited was tbe Janicu- lum Hill from which we bad a complete view of the city. Almost every impor tant place could be pointed out and we got a good idea of the lay of the land. The Ssven Hills, almut which so much is aid, are now scarcely seen or recognized as such. The bills have been cut down and the valleys filled up destroying much of tho larly contour of tho city, Rome is sometimes called tbe city of fountains and it might well be called such, I never saw the iike, or even ap roach ing it in any city. At almost every square and at many street crossings are fountains sending forth streams of clear sparkling water which had a tendency to make one ft el cool liethev lie was or not. The fountains were constructed in a great variety of forms. One was like a warship with water pouring out of the cannons. Another, at Quartuor Fontaua, at the intersections of two streets, bad a recumbent lion on each corner, whence the name. Through some of these a vast quantity of water was continually pour ing. Many ol these fountains are private gifts, usually of high church officials, and they took good care that tbe succeeding generations should know who had erected them by having their names cut in large letters in the face of the marble. The places of interest to tourists, are too many to enuiiieiate even a small iiiiui lierofthem. They are usually churches and monisiarie which cou'ain relics aud works of art, I here are seversl splendid museums and art glares win re one can siend days, and even weeks, in studying the masterpieces ot art in marble, oil, and mosiaca. The student of classics will find also very much to engage hia atten tion in the Appain Way, the ancient For um, now largely laid bare thioiigh exca vations, the hugh Colosseum overwhelm ing in its magnitude, and tho loinble, baths and homes of the kings on th- Pal atine hill, I have time to incut ion only a tew of these aud give very brief dis criptions. The church of St, Peter stands among the first in the list of places well known and of interest. It is built over the sup posed place of the apostle's interment, if indeed he ever was in Rome, and is the largest an richest church iu the world. The present structure, which has re placed others built on the same site, was begun in the fifteenth century but ow ing to the many changes constantly taking place not completed for more ll-.au a hun dred years later, in lti'-l). Tin original design, by Rramauto, was a Greek crtwa. This was somewhat altered afterwards by Augelo w ho built the dome and the part connected w ith it. 1-ateroutbe de sign was changed to n Latin cross and the beauty and symmetry of the whole much marred theteby. On either side are small chapels whore services aie held. Massive pillars support thesiiier structure, those of the dome being rect angular aud measuring :2:tl feet around. At many of these pillars are altars where services are conducted, the people stand ing aliout, or moving around as they choose. Numerous confessionals are placed about representing all languages. Memorial tablets and statue adorned tbe walls and pillars w hile every w here most beautiful pictures done in mosiao please the eye. The maiu part of the buildings, or Ihe long arm of t ie cross is over oOO feet long and 240 feet wide, w hile to the pinacle of the dome is 4 15 feet. Entrance is obtained through live large doors, one of w hich is only opened on years of jubi lee.the last timo was in 1S-J5. The tascade, with columns and pilasters of the Corin thian order, is surmounted by a balus trade bearing statues of Christ and the Apostles. In front of tho church is a cir cular paved court surround by calon nsdes having within an obelisk brought from Heliopolis, F.gypt, an I ou either side of it are large fountains. These cal onnades are also surmounted by numer ous statues. To form any adequate con ception of the size and interior beauty and richness of this church ono must see it with own his eyes. Pictures by can vass camera or Words are altogether im perlect media through which to behold It, J. V. M.'AstJU H May 20, lisil. Mt l.Al RIN is drawing tlie crowds and Tillman is scattering epithets with few sufficiently interested to listen to him. Phoi'Ositioxs looking to tariff revision at next winter's session of Congress are received with coldness or hostility in of ficial, private aud business circles. The favorable sentiment is limited and weak, while the opposition is wide spread and strong. The free traders, ol course, are lur revision, aud will be as lung as there is any protection iu the tar iff. But they do not count against the great mass of intelligent and practical friends of American industries. It ia fortunate for the Uuited States that Con gress is controlled by the party which raised the country from stagnation to un paralleled activity and which will be slow to abandon or change tho prevail ing economic pol icy in the midst of the most in igmlicent proofs of its good ef fects. The late nominee of ti e Clarion coun ty Republicans for President Judge, Hon. J. T. MalTett, having withdrawn from the ticket on account of ill health, Harry R. Wilson, one of the brightest lawyers of the Clarion bar, has been placed in nomination by the party. It is altogether probable this w ill insure to tbe people of Clarion county the election of one of the bestjudgea iu the northwest ern portion of the Slate, aa Mr. Wilson will undoubtedly be elected. While tbe county is naturally Democratic, the par ty is uot at all satisfied with its Dominee, and on the other band Mr. Wilson is per sonally very popu ar, and bis ability and excellent qualities as a gentleman and acholarare well known not only to his own people but to all surrounding counties as well. Tbo honor has come to him un sought, but now that be is in tie field lie will make an honorable effort to win, The ieople have a chance to elect a good man and will not likely throw it away. How's This ? We oiler One Hundred Dollars Ho ward foranv case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chkhkt A Co., Props., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned, have known F.J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry nut any obligations made by their firm. Wkst it Tbaux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, U Waluino, Kimnan A Marvik, wholesale druggists, Teledo, (). Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per liottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Um le Sam has agreed to keep the isthmus of Panama open to commerce and always lives up to his engagements. TO t't'ltR A COM! IN ONK DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. V. Grove's signature is on each box. There are 3 to 8 Ounces more in paint of I) 'voe's Gloss Carriage I'aint than in others that's why they wear lonner. Extra weinht means heav ier bodv. Sold bv James I). Davis. If Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby civen that the follow ing accounts have been filed in my office and will be presented at the next term of f Ytnrt f'nr fHiiilipiiiulinn . Firs' and final account of William M. Wolcott, administrator of the estate of a If red H. Hill, deceased, late of Tionesta itorniiKU, fa. First ami partial account of A. K. Stone cipher, admiiiistiator of the estate of Dr. S. S. Tow lor, doccased, late of Marien villo, Pa. J. II. ltOKKKTSON, Clerk ot orphans' Court. Tiouosla, Pa., August 17, l'.HIl , TOI K TO TMti P.M'lt'lf IOAsT. Analbrr Opportunity la VUll falitarala ralrr Ihe Asslttrea mf tne l'rimahanla KallrwniTs !Vrsann1l-4'autac1cl KiNlrui. In view of the great popularity oftrans continental travel under the iersonally conducted system, as evinced in the re cent Pennsylvania Railroad tour to the Pacific Coast and Canadian Northwest, that company has decided In run another tour to the Pacific Co.tst, including In the itinerary a visit to the world-famous Grand Canon of Arizona, in tho eatly Kail. The tour will leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, aud other stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg, on Monday, Sept. 23, and reach New York on the homeward trip Tuesday, O.-t. 22. As in former tours to California under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Rail road, a sccia! train, composed of the highest class of Pullman equipment, will be utilizedduringtheentiretrip. Excel lent meals will be served in tho dining cars attached to the train during the en tire journey, except during the stops at San Francisco and in Cl.icago. An ob servation car will appeal to all who do light in scenery. Few trips afford so great a diversity in Nature's beauiiea as the one outlined below. Westward bound the tourista will pass through the wild slopes of Ihe Colorado Rockies, around the Great Salt Lake, and over the fast nesses of the Sierra Navada. After visit ing all the beautiful resorts on the sunny California slopes, the eastward journey will lie through the Arizona desert to tie Grand Canon of Arizona. Its beautiea cannot be painted in mere words. Mag nificent in coloring, awful in its depths, it stands among tbo natural w onders ot the world. Thence across ihe plains to St. Ixniis, and Eastward through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the tourists reach their destination just thirty dsy after leaving home. The various transcontinenla. lines hav ing made low rates on account of the General Triennial Convention of the Protestant Epis jopal Church, tbo Penn sylvania Railroad Comoany is enaMed to oiler this superb vacation trip at tho low rate of JlSi for tho round trip from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington, or any point on the Pennsylva nia Railroad east or Pittsburg, one Iu a berth j and fcltii for the round trip, two persons occupying the same berth. The rale from Pittsburg will be t-'t less. D.agiams are now open, and as the number w ho can be aivommodaled will he strictly limited, names should be reg istered immediately. For further information aud descrip tive pamphlet, apply to George W.lloyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad street Station, Philadelphia. 2t Zinc and grinding make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear tw ice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. TKIAIi LIST. List of causes set down for trial in tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on tho Fourth Monday of September, 1001 : 1. J. F. Proper for use of A. M. Donlt, vs, H. J. Campbell, admlnlslralomf John 1.. Peters, deceased, and .Martha 1.. Pet ers, No. 18, August Term, 1S'.3. New trial. 2. O. W. Proper vs. Tinnesta Gas Com pany, J. C. Bowman, E. W, Bowman, S. J. Wolcott, William Woleott and 8. T. Beckwith, No. 21, Sept, term, 1900. Summons in ejectment. 3. George U, Suowuen, Carl I. Hey ilrick, J. 11. Snowilon, vs. Edmund Piqniguot, A. J. Camahan aud S. Y. Ramnge. No. 6. May Term, IWO. Sum mons in ejectment. 4. Caroline Simonson, by her next friend ami mother, Katie Simonson, vs. Marion Gerow, G, K Gerow, H. W, Hor ner and Caroline S. Horner. No. 9, Sept. term, liioo. Summons in action of tres pass. 6. J. W. Morrow vs. John and Eliza beth Iloovler, No. 61, August term, App.al by Deft, trom J. P. 6. J. T. Jones vs. I. N. Patterson. No. 11, Nov. Term, loon. Summons in as sumpsit. 7. J. F. Proper and O, W. Pioner, vs. Mauley Crosby and L. ilamond doing business as Hammond A Crosby. No. 15, May Term, lNlW. Summons in as sumpsit. 8. J. W. Baxter, vs. M. V. Patterson and J. E. Beck, trading aa Patterson Jc Beck. No. 3i, May, Term, 1001. Sum mons in assumpsit. 0. W. W. Walters vs. Barnett Town ship Poor District. No. 5, Nov. Term, PHNI. Appeal by Deft, from J. P. 10. M. C. Watson, vs. J. E. Buck. No. J, .May Jerin, tool. Summons in as sumpsit. II. James Johnson vs. Jonathan Al bstigh. No. 22, Nov. Term, ISUU. Appeal uv j'eii. irom j. i'. Attest, JOHN II. ROBERTSON, Proihoiiotary. Tionesla, Pa. August 27, 1001. PROCLAMATION. Whkhkah. The Hon. W. M. Mndsev. President J iidc of the Court of Common rieaa and tjuartor Sessions in and for tbe county o! Forest, bus issuod his pro cept for holding a Court of Common Picas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Over and Terminer mid Oeneral Jail Delivery, at Tionnsta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the rourlli Monday of September, beinn tho lrd day of September, 1!M. No tice is therefore iriven to the Cor oner. Justices of tho Pence and Con stables ot said eolintv, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o lK k A. M., id said dav with their records, niiiiiisitiomi, examination, and other leinembrances. to do those tbimrs ilch to their olllue appertain to be done, """"iiiiosewiioareiMuiiiuinrecoCnizance 10 pros's-nte auninst the pris. rslhatare oi mint, i IT; ill MltlJllllUI T OrWSl UOUIIiy, lliat they may be then and there to prosecute RHainst them as shall be just, liiven mi ner my iiaim and seal this IKSth day of August, A. 1). l'.HIl. J. W. JAMIKSON, us. Sheriff. HOW about your slock of Stationary We do liifth class Job Printing. NiarlThcinoii jj Molld Fooling. lAt Ytt llrlpYoii 1Q ' We nillied U gel llie hest shoe values possible, ami we hit til mark. All our short are built for service; and the prices aro right. loiit Forgot lhat we have shoes lor older ptmpli, luo. ROBINSON. VMENDMK.NV TO THK CONSTITU TION I'KOPOSKKTO THK CI IT ZKN8 OF THIS COM MON WKA 1. 1 H Ft) It THEIR APPROVAL Oil KK.IKCTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PEN N 8YLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY OUl'EU OF THE SKt'KKl'AKY OF THE COM MONWEALTH, IS PUK8UAN0K OF AIITUT.K XYUI OF THE CONSTUU HON. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an ameudmeut to th Constitu tion of the. Commonwealth. Section 1, Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Coin monwealth in General Assembly met. That the following ia proosed aa amendments to the Oonstitution of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, in accordance with tbe provisions of the eighteenth article there of: Amem'nieut Oue to Article Eight Section One. Add at th end of the first paragraph of said section, after the words "shall bs en titled to vote at all elections," ihs wonts "subject however to such laws requiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assembly mar enact," so that the said section shall read as follows : Section 1. Qnaliticalioua of Electors. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vole at all elections, subject however to such laws requiring ami regulating the registration of electors aa the geueral Assembly may enact : 1. He shall have been a citizen of the United State at least one month. 2. He shall have resided in the state one year (or, having previously been a quali fied elector or ualive born citizen of the State, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then aix months,) immediately preceding the election. ;l. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall offer to vote at least two month immediately preceding th election. 4 If twtuity-two years of age and up wards, he shall have paid withiu two years a stale or county tax, Vhlch shall have been assessed at least two months aud paid at least one month before the election. Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section Seven. Strike out from said section the words "but no elector shall be deprived of? the privilege of voting by reason of his nam not being registered," and add to said sec tion the following words, "but laws regula ting and requiring the registration of elec tors may be euacted to apply to cities only, provided that such laws be uniform for cities of tbe same class," so that the said section shall read as follows : Secliou 7. Uniformity of Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elections by tbe eitixena or for th registration of elec tors shall be uniform throughout the Stale, hut laws regulating and requiring Ihe reg istration of electors niay 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. GUIKSr, Secretary of the Commonwealth. MENDMENT TO THE CON9: mi. iv tion pkoposxii IO THK CITI ZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OU REJEC TION IIV THK GENERAL AS8I .MIII.Y OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN SYLVANIA. PUBLISHED BY OKHER OF THE SKCKET.W.Y OF THE COM MONWEALTH IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to tbe Constitu tion of the Commonwealth. Section 1. He it enacted by the Senate aud House ot Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania In General As sembly met, and it Is hereby enacted by the authority or the same. That the following is proposed as an amendment to th Consti tution of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, in accordance with the provisions of August Means 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 CASH IS THE KEY that unlocks the secret of our methods, and enables us to make a liberal profit and name you prices that startle competition, as witness the following: 17 lbs granulated sugar for $1.00, G lbs Cal. prunes 25c, G lbs corn starch 2oc, 9 lbs rolled oats or oat meal, 25c, Boys' knee pants 25c to 50c, 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 New Fall Goods Arriving1 Daily. HEATH ,vo. A. B. A. Watsu Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, niHkVTOKH G. W. Robinson, T. F. Ritcbey. J. T. A. Wayno Cook, N. P. Wheolor, Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom era all tho benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest paid on lime deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. the Eighteenth article thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of article eight, and insert in placn thereof, aa fellows : Section 4. All elections by the cltitens shall be by ballot or by such other melhial as may be prescribed by law : Provided, That secrecy in voting ho preserved. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W.t.KIKST, Secretary of Ilia Commonwealth. Tain r- ! iwc have i i; c a hurt-.r . r- (i nni t Wl It ie- No lm to cv iff mi .:. 'in .U'k i rot only I crj new, tut t ir li i,e lco'l lh cl 1 tin ka I i arncM OU. I Dr.Fcn ncr's GOLDEN RELIEF A THI'I l I IFH' tH ALL INFLAMMATION &iitUirnir,t, H'vU. rte & niimit i, 1ih "CoM" Forming Frvers, GRIP, I OUKtfl ANY PAIN INS1DK OH OUT In one to Unity iiiiuutrn. lHAlenv Th Mv. Ui b BiavU 6uv. Fmlonla.V mm ia un I IJ y yA'Y Standard O'l i VJi VV Company Jf 4 Clearance Sale! a jrUjJAT biiVUNUr of MONEY k FEIT. ao.ts. Kkllt, Cashier. WM, SMK A Kit A PUtl, View Presidou NATIONAL HANK, $30,000. Win. Siiiearbaugh, J. H. Kelly. Dalo, SPECIAL SALE! Wo now have Special Sale on 0;X FORDS, in all sorts of PATENT LEATHER, BLACK AND TAN VIGI At . really ItiiliictMl Pr.cti " LADIES' DRESS SHOE AT $2.00 Iiuh ii 'oiiiMtitorN us o Kljle anil lualil. WE KINDLY SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. JOE LEVI, Cor. Cenlre, Sen ca, it Sycamore Sts. OIL ITV, IM. riione '.Mo. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers