...v.. . THf FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WENS., . Cditok . PsopsilTO. WEDNESDAY, SEPTKM BKR 4, I Ml. 1901. SEPTEMBEE 1901 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. TTTTTTT 89 10 U 12 13 14 15 JL6 J7 18 1?20 21 22 2324 25 28 27 28 29 30 1 REPUBLIC AX TICKET. STATE. Justice o the Supreme Court, WM. 1". POTTEK, of Allegheny. State Treasurer, FRANK . HARRIS, of Clearfield. COUNTY. Count) Treasurer, 1LVIN M. ARSKK, Tionesta. A nkw railroad 202 miles long has I nn contracted for in Oklahoma. The great t rriiory of the southwest is a marvel in enterprise. Tub South will not fail to notice that 10 cent cotton and au expanding market for American cotton goods are among the features ol Republican times, Althouoh the Sultan's navy is queer, bis soldiers are bard to handle. Kach TurkUh private thinks that if killed in battle he goes straight to paradise to be lionized by houris. Thkrk has never yet been a year in which the United States could not afford to export some com. The price will be higher, but considerable corn will go abroad at the advance. It is estimated tbat Europe will need 270,000,0(10 bushels of wheat this year. By the way, if the United States could not till this gap the people of the old world might be in a serious state of mind. Friction is growing rapidly between the (errnans and Russians on account of the new German tariff. In aiming a blow at the United States the Europeans may hit each other, and a quarrel among close neighbors is apt to be an ugly one. Onb of tne prominent candidates for Commander-in-Chief of the U. A. R., which holds its national encampment at Cleveland next week, is General Thomas J. Stewart, adjutant general in Governor Stone's Cabinet. The General met with a serious accident in a runaway recently, but it is thought be will make a good "run" for one with a broken leg. Thk Clarion Republican of last week present iu readers with a very tine like ness of Harry R. Wilson, the candidate of the Republicans in that county tor Fresidont Judge, and likewise prints Mr. Wilson's platform, which is nothing more nor less than the oath of oHlee pre scribed by theConsiitution of Pennsylva nia. A most excellent platform, indeed, for a judicial candidate. Rkv. Sam Jones, a Georgia Democrat, allowed himself to be interviewed on pol itics at Indiauapolis the other day. Here is what he said of bis party ; "I feel sorry for the Democrats. The Republicans have let them down in a well and palled up the ladder. As long as the Democratic party has leaders like Tillman and Alt geld they will have to take deck passage on the ship of state. There ain't a state room In any decent ship tbat would give them quarters. They have got to pu' the brains in front and couple the brains to the mouth of the oa'ty or the Republicans have a cinch on this govern ment for a hundred years," Rt-NNisn a newspaper is just like running a hotel, only different. When a man goes into a bolel and finds some thing on the table which does not suit bim, he does not get up and raise hades with the landlord and tell him to stop bis darned old hotel. Well, hardly. He seta that dish on one side and wades into some of the many dishes that do suit him. It is different wilh seine newspaper read ers. They find an article tbat doesn't suit them exactly and, without stopping to think it may please hundreds of other readers, make a grand stand play of their supreme asininity and hasten over to atop their paper. Ex. Th 8 organization of political parties in the Philippines is a good sigu. It shows that the natives are not only accepting the situation, but tbat they are learning American ways. The Philippines have room for two big and intelligent parties, and the sooner these are formed the bet ter it will be for the islands. The A ineri cans are anxinns lo give the Islanders all the home rule which they can atand with benefit to thomselves and the United States. The parties wMeh are being formed will help to disseminate Ameri can political ideas among the Filipinos aud enable the United States to grasp the drift of sentiment in the islands. Ihe Shefflcll and Tiouesla Railway. Regular trains began running on the Sheffield 4 Tionesta railroad last week, and the passenger as well as local freight service is now quite complete. Train No. 4 carrying pansenge.s and local freight leaves Nebraska in the morning at 6:30, Ross Ron 5:o0, Newtown 6:05, Kellel.ville 6:20, Buck Mills 6::i0, May burg 6:10, Minister 7:00, Wellers 7:05, HatLings 7:20, Blue Jay 7:C5, Henrys Mills 7:' Barnes 8-M, arriving at Shef field 8:15. Returning, train leaves Shef field at U:00 a.m., and runs to Kelledville arriving there at 12:00. From KelleUville- the train returns to Sheffield leaving at 1:00 p. in., anil arriving at Sheffield at 3:00. In the evening the train leaves Sheffield at 3:15 and runs through, making stops at intei mediate a at ion and reaching Ne braska at 6:00 o'clock. The service seems to be appreciated by the people along the mute, the patronage being already quite large. N. K. Holmes, formerly ol Tio nesta, is conductor of the new train, B. H. Wibon engineir, and James Hender son, Jr., fireman. Rome. The various pieces of mosiac work were to me the most inlercs'ing things to be seen in the pieiur. galleries. All the pictures in St. Peter are doue in mo saic, though many of them are copies of the original done in oil. The one most noted is the Transfiguration'by Raphael. The original is seen in the Yaticau gal lery, and is among the most noted of all the paiutings of the old masters. On one of the pillars in St, Peter is reproduc tion of this painting, but about one half larger, done In mosaic, that to my eye surpassed the original iu beauty. An other most remarkable example of mos aic work is seen in a small room iu the Yaticau Library. This is a life site pic ture of Pius ix, placed before a window with the light shining through bringing out all the colors, and the tints ot the flesh iu a most marvelous manner. The material used is a kind of coioted glass. and in the Papal manufactory of mosaics there are said to be about 28,000 different shades. Tho Yatican picture gallery is entered through a door just off tho circular court iu front of St, Peter. A long flight cf stops, 01 iu number, called Sala Regia, forms a part of the long, tedious journey of nearly three hundred steps required to loach the top Moor. In this part is the Sistine Chapel containing much of Mi chael Angelo's works. The ceiling aud walls are paneled ard progresive series of Bible pictures cover the entire surface At the farther end, over the alter, is An gelo's Last Judgment, sixty-four feet wide and tnirty-two feet high. It la weird scone he portrays, but perhaps in keepiug with the conception of such sub jects in his day. For reasons of modesty many of the figures were retouched with drapery by later artists. The incongru ity of this work makes it in parts look ludicrous. The author has evidently drawn on Dante and mythology lor parts of his conception and has given a lurid picture of the nether world. Most of the paintings seen in the many different rooms and ilivisions;of this famous gal lery have rcligous themes. A few are po litical and some philosophical. The Yaticau museu n is of equal inter est to most people, to somo it may lie more pleasing. This is said to be the fin est collections of antiquities ever brought together. One is almost bewildered and the temptation to stand and look and think about each piece is so great that one's time is consumed before he baa made the rounds of the various depart ments. To try to see every different piece of statuary or every relic of antiq uity, however iuiporlant and interesting they might be, would be to go away without a clear conception of any. To see every thing as it should be seen would require time far beyond, that which I had at command. There were some pieces I wanted to see. By my guide book I knew whero to find them and so I simply cai-t a glance here and there as I passed along till I came to the rooms where the famous A polo Belve dere, Laocoon, the Two Pugilists and the Discus Thrower were. The two first of these, cut out of Pentelic marble, are marvels or art. The perfect pose and expression of Apollo, the clear cut out line or every part of the body, the end of his robe falling down in folds from bis outstrraclied arm so thin and delicately traced that one can almost imagine be sees it swaying in the breeze is a work that none but an artist of Ihe very high est rank could ever executo. It is a picture of real beauty. It attracts and charms one. The effect produced is so pleasing that one wants to ait and gaze upon it realizing every moment his love tor the beautiful and true in art Is being developed and fostered. Some pictures and slatuary bear all the marks of the mind and banil of a genins. They are masterpieces of art but they leave an unpleasant impression upon the mind. Such, for instance, ia the Lao coon. There stands the father and bis Iwo sons, one on either side. Around their bodies and limbs a huge serpent is entwining itself with deadly coils. They are trying to free themalvcs b.it in vain. Tighter and tighter it closes about them. The expression ' f fear and anguish on the father's lace is altogether indescribable, while with looks of terror the boys lift imploring hands to the father for aid be cannot give. As a piece of art it is sublime, so true lo nature ia every part, so striking is the expression brought out. But after all it is not a statuo one would care to linger long with. It makes one creen. It excites the mind but does not inspire it. Across the way from the "museum is the library. A great deal of space is here given to noted presents that have been given to the various Popes, some of which are exceedingly rich and beauti ful. These of course we admired but were moro anxious to see some of the old manuscripts. There are about 26,000 of these heie which are nearly all kept under lock and key, so valuable and precious are they. The most noted of the manuscripts are those of the Nw Test ament, in Greek, of Virgil and Terreuce, a small book of love letters written by Henry viii of England lo Anne Boleyn, of Pliny, Dante, and Bocacio. We were not permited to handle any of these. They were opened and kept in a glass case through which we might read only a little, if we could. Home of the party ex pressed a desire to read Henry's love letters to tee what kind of an emotion tho old rascal could betray. The Pauthenn is the best preserved an cient structure in the city. It is a circu lar building wilh the dome 142 feet from the floor and a diameter of equal length There is no opening In tho walls, but at the top of die dome is an open space thirty feet across through which the light isobtaiued. It was a heathen building in which altars were erected for the wor ship of their different divinilies but Is now a kind of Westminster Abbey where the illustrious dead are burried. Victor Emanuel II, and Raphael were interred here, and I think also King Humbert I, lather of the present king. The niches in the surface of the wall in which were placed seven statues of the gods have christian altars erected in them contain ing paintings and statuary of average uieiit. In several places are ancient Latin Inscriptions refering to full and perpet ual indulgence. The old Forum has been largely exca vated and marked out so that oue can gain a very fair idea of what it once was. Through it ran the Appian Way, which also passed through the Arch of Titus at the farther end. The Temple of the Ves tal Virgins is seen on the oue side (while opposite stood the p. si form w hore Rome's great orators used to harangue the people. Here C.cero spoke, Caesar commanded and Antony delivered bis eulogy over the remains of bis departed friend. Triumphal aiches and pillars in good coudition are still standing bearing Latin inscriptions of very ancient times. The post from which all distances within and without the ci y of Rome were measured, is pointed out. This rouii'il ed me of a post set up in the church ol the Holy Sepulcher In Jerusalem w hich is said to be the center of the world. A short distance from the Forum stands the Colosseum, the largest theater and most imposing structure in the world. Even when standing within its walls one can scaicely get any good con ceptions of its magnitude. There is noth ing near with which it can be compared or its size measured. It Is elliptical in form and the walla measure about oue third of a mile around, the hight is one hundred and fifty seven lew. It is esti mated to seat 50.000 people. Ou tho out side it seems to have four stories, the lower adorned with half columns of tho IHiric order, the second with Ionic, and the third with Corinthian. It was com pleted by Titus, SO A D. Earthquakes and vandalism have dono much to de stroy it, yet more than one half still stands to show bow g' ,at it once was. It is ssid that the majority of the churches of Rome have bcon built of material taken from the Colosseum. Of late years this has been stoped and caro is used In its preservation. Workmen have filled in the broken places in the wall and bound them together with iron bands and pins. The arches and walls that support ed the seats are being rebuilt. The work in the arena has keen finished and the place where wild beasts were kept are seen beneath tho stage. The Colosseum ha! ever been a symbol of the greatness of Rome and gave rise, iu the Sth cen tury, lo the saying. "While stands the Colosseum, Rome shall stand. When falls the Colosseum, Rome shall fall, And when Rome falls, wilh it shall fall the world." Since then great chinges have taken place among the nations of the world and we Americans at least might doubt this prophecy. What shall I say more? Time would fail me to speak of the many interesting sights ol things ancient and things mod ern, of tilings of state and things of church, of me abodes of the living and the abodes of Ihe dead, of villas, monas teries, museums, galleries, of the beauti ful gardens and flowers, of the customs and hopes of the people. Rome is an in exhauslable mine of things beautiful, In teresting and instructive. But I have already exceeded beyond all bounds what I had intended when I began tbtse letters. Still I have reason to hope that many have enjoyed these letters, espec ially so as coming from one they kuow, and the expression of this enjoyment has led mo to ex, end them ibis groat length. My tour terminated in Rome. Coming to Naples I boarded a sister ship of the ono on which I went out and after eleven days of an ideal voyage in the soft balmy air of the souttu i n Atlantic, without wind or rain I caught sight ot the shores of America outside the New York Har bor and njoiced as I never did before that I was a citizen of this great, grand and glorious Republic A land whuse surface was covered with grass and whose hills aud mountains with forests, "A land of brooks of wa.er, of fountains and depths that spring outof valleys and hills, a land of wheat, and barley, and vines, a land wherein thou Shalt eat bread with out scarceness, a land whoso stones are 'ron, and out of whose bills thou niayest dig brass," "The land of the free and the home of the brave," and thanked the (Jiver of all good Ibat it was so. J . V. McAsikch June 11. 1001. Statbof Ohio, Citt orToLuno, f Lurus County, ( FnaNK J. CbKNKT makes oalh that he is lite senior partner of ihe firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Stale afore said, and hot said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every c.ise of Catarrh that can not be cured by the uso of Hall's Ca taurh Cuke. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this Otli dav ot December, A." D. 1S. skal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary J'ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces ol the system. Send (Or testimonials, free. Lt OK THK MKASJU.N. UKIMTEO H.lTKM TO THE KKASIIOKE. Ijow-Kste Kxriimian m Atlantic City, Cnpe Mar, rlc, via Pennsylvania Itnilronif. The last Pennsylvania Railroad low tate fifteen-day excursion ol the seasou fioin Erie, Rouseville, Tionesta, Roches ter (via Olean), Bradford Clermont Du Bois, and principal intermediate stations to Renovo, inclusive, to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Island City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach, will be run Thursday, September 5. 1001. Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within fifteen days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to At lantic City will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only allrail line, or via Market Streot Wharf, Philadel phia. Slop over can be had at Philadelphia, either going or returning. For information in regard to special rates and time of trains consult hand bills, apply to ticket agouts, E. s, Har rar, Davidson Ticket Agent, Williams. port, Pa., or J. A. Fellows, Division Ticket Agent, Bdllalo, N. Y. 2t liiree to light Ounces Mure to tho pint in Devoe'a Gloss Carriage Paint. Extra weight means heavier bdy wears longer, ooiu uy l. u, uavis. boot! Advice. The most miserable beings In the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Morn than seventy five per cent, of the people in the United States are alllictcd with these two dis eases and their effects; Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costivcness. Palpitation of the Heart, Hart-burn, Waierhrash, Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of tho Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreeable luste in Ihe Mouth, ominir up of Food alter Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go lo your lmigmst anil got a Dottle or August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will re lieve you. Try it. Get Green's Prize Almanac. A t'oiMMwnlralitm. M. l.lil... All..... t 1. - , ..... . mi,.,, tiiti lit npt'HK lew words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough lemedy. I suffered lor three years with ttitt ltr.,n.ltitin a.... 1.1 ..... .1... . '""'- im vxiiu lint Bircp at nights. 1 tried several doctors and var ious patent medicines, but could get nothing to give mo telief until mv wife gotalMittle of Ibis valuable medicine. U I.1..I. l...t-- J ... ii i. ( unn t-titupii'ttwv r Mievea me. w. S. Hrocknian, Kagnell, Mo. This remedy nir wtif uy runnier nros. lonesta, and n . vj. tiiiKius, est iiicKory. Sol Ice Notice is herebv irlven that I ll mi. d-rsigned Treasurer of the Thntnxia Man tel Mauutacturiui: Coninanv. lncornori.t. ed, will expose lo sale, by public auction at the otliceof said company iu Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa., on Sept, 30, 1001, at 1 o'clock p. in., the shares, or a sufficient milliner tnereot, ol stock or the persons hereafter named, who are the proprietors thereof, in the said Tionusta Man tel Manufacturing Company, Incorporat ed, and who havo neglected lo pav the sums duly assessed thereon for the 'apace ol thirty days, to p.y the assessments duo, and hereinafter mentioned, with the neci ssary and incidental charges thereon, as per clause two of Sec. SS), of Ihe incor poration aci ot i,4. SrilKDl'LK OK nKI.lNOI'HVTM T.J. Cullon, 22 shares, due on each share, $15.00. J. H. Butler, 2 shares, due on. csch share $25.00. Charles Runelt, 22 shares, duo on each share, $15.00. Alex Swansun, 10 shares, due on each share. $2.V00. F. W. Swansou, 10 shares, due on each share $25.00, C. F. Weaver, 15 shares, due on each sharp, $25.00. F. E. Dick, 1 share due on each share. $15.00. ' J. M. Brody, 22 shares, due on each share, $l5.no. Alexander, Peters iV Wakelee, 20 shares, due ou fach share, $25.00, R. F. Alexander, 10 shares, due on each share, $25.00. C. M. Arner, 5 shares, due on each share, $25.00. F. P. Amsler, 4 shares, due ou each share, $25.00. Ueo. II. Elliott, 10 shares, due on each share, $25.00. Samuel Farmer, 1 share, due on each share, $25.00. John (iold, 10 shares, due on each share. $25.00. li. E. ( ierow, 5 shares, due on each share, $45.00. M. Ilunlel, 1 share, due on each share, $2500, O. W. Oram, 1 share, due on each share, $15.00. A. B. Kkllv, Treasurer. Sept. 3, 1001. Tit I. 4 1. LIST. List of causes sot down for trial iu tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest Countv, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Monday of September, liKIl : 1. J. F. Proper for use of A. M. Doutt, vs. S. ,1. Campbell, administrator of John L. Peters, deeesed, and Martha L. Pet ers, No. Is, August Term, KS00. New trial. 2. O. W. Proper vs. Tionesta Gas Com panv, J. C. Bowman, E. W. Bowman, S. J. Woleoit, William Wolcott and S. T. Keckwith. No. 21, Sept, term, 1900. Summons In ejectment. 3. George U, Snowdon, Carl I. Hoy drick, J. H. Suowden, vs. Edmund Piqilignot, A. J. Carnahan and S. Y, Ramage. No. 6. May Term, 1000. Sum mons in ejectment, 4. Caroline Simonsoii. hv her next irieiid ami mother, Katio simonson, vs. Marion lierow, U, E. Uerow, H. W, Hor ner ana aronne s. norner. No. tt, Sopt. term, loisi. Summons n action of tres pass. fi. .1. W. Morrow vs. John and Eliza beth Homier, No. 56, Aunust term, 1S0S. Appi al by Deft, from J. P. 6. J. T. Jones vs. I. N. Palterson. No. II, Nov. Term, 1000. Summons In as sumpsit. 7. J. r. I roper and O, W. Pi oner, vs. Manley Crosby and L. Hamond doing business as Hammond A Crosby. No. 15, May Term, lMKi. Summons in as sumpsit. W I It" R...I.. W V ll -. . w . . in am-i, in. tu, , Aucroii . ItttH .1 V. Rpptr trnilim. ua l.llar.nn I Beck. No. 3fl, May, Term, IM)1. Sum mons in assumpsit. 0. W. W. Walters vs. Barnett Town ship Poor District. No. 5, Nov. Term, 1!K), Appeal bv Deft, from J. P. 10. M. C. Watson, vs. J. E. Beck. No. 1, May Turin, l!il. Summons in as sumpsit. 11. James Johnson vs. Jonathan Al baugh. No. 22, Nov. Term, 1800. Appeal by Deft, from J. P. Attest, JOHN II. ROBERTSON, Prothonotary. Tiononta, Pa, August 27, 1001. PROCLAMATION. Whkbkas, The Hon. V. M. I.indsev, President Judo of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions In and for tlie county of Forest, has issued bis pre cept for holding a Court of Common Picas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and Ooneral Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of September, being tho S!:lrd day of September, lilOl. No tice is therefore niven to the Cor oner, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and tbero iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., o'l said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to be done, and tolhosewhourelioiindin recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and thereto prosecute airainst them as shall lie inst. diven on. tier my hand and seal this 2llh day of ntiKtint, n.. u. J. W. JAMIESON, us. Sheriff. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby (riven tbat the follow ing accounts have boon filed in mv oflice aud w ill lie presented at the next term of t-ouri lor eoiiiirmiition : Firs' and final account of William M. Wolcott, administrator of tho estate of Urol II. Mill, deceased, late of Tionesta llorouli, I'a, F'irstand partial account of A. E. Stone cipher, administrator of the estate of Dr. S. S. Tow ler, deceased, late of Marien ville, Pa. J. H. HOREKTSON, Clerk ol'Orphans' Court. Tliinestii, Pa., August Ti, l'.KJl. H OW alKjutyour atoclt of Stationary f A ,! I.i . ..1 Tl. Tt-S-.A!.. J Mart Th em on a .Solid Footing. I,t-t rMlIrlJYou lloli. We aimed to get the best shoe values possible, tin) we hit the mark. All our shun are built Tor service; and the prices are right. Don't Forget that we have shoe lor older people, too. ROBINSON. , MENDMKNT TO THK CON8TITIT. TION PROPOSED TO THK CITI ZENS OF Til IS COM MON WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GENERAL "ASSEMBLY OK THE COMMONWEALTH OK PENN SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED HV ORDER OF THE 8Kt'R"TAKY OK THK COM MONWEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OK ARTICLE XV11I OF THE CONTITU HON. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Re It resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of tli Coin inoii wealth in Qsaeral Assembly met. That the following is proposed as amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, In accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article there of: Ameni'ment One to Article Eight Section One. Add at the end of the first paragraph of saitl seciiou, alter the wonts "shall b en titled to vote at all electious," the words "subject however to such laws requiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assemblv inav enact, so that the said section shall read as follows : Section I. tJualinVaUoi's of Electors. Every inaleoitizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vole at all electious, subject however to such laws requirlug and regulating the registration of electors as the general Assembly may enact: 1. He shall have been a citlcen of the United States at least one month. 2. He shall have resided In the state one year (or, having previously been a quali fied elector or uative boru cttixen of the Stale, he shall have removed therefrom aud returned, then six months,) immediately preceding the election. H He shall have resided in ttie election d'strict where he shall omr to vote at least two months Immediately preceding the election. 4 If twenty-two years of age aud up wards, he shall have pahl within two years a stale or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one mouth 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 hii name not being registered, anil atld to said sec tion the following words, "but laws regula ting and requiring the registration of elec tors may be enacted to apply to cities only, provided that such laws be uniform for cities of the same class," to that the said section shall read as follows : Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elections by the citiiena or for the registration of elec tors shall be uniform throughout the State, but laws regulating and requiring the reg istration of elector may be enacted to av ply to cities only, provided that such law bs uniform for cities of the same class. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. GIUEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. SIENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU--- TION PROPOSED TO THK CITI ZENS OK THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC TION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THK COMMON WEALTH OK PENN SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OK THE SECRETARY OF THE COM MONWEALTH IN PURSUANCE OK ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth. Section 1. He it enacted by the Senate and House ol Representative of Ibo Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, ami it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the following is proHieil as an amendment to the Count! lotion of Hie Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, In accordauce 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 that unlocks tho secret of our methods, and enahles 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 25c, 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 New Fall Goods Arriving Daily. HEATH AO. A. Watnk Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on dsy of pr.ymenl at low rales. We promise our custom era all tho boiielils consistent with conservative b king. Interest ptid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. the Eighteenth aitlcle thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of article eight. and insert in place thereof, as follow : fectlon 4. All elections bv the cit sens ball be by ballot or by such other method as may lie prescribed by law : Provided, mat secrecy lu voting he preserved. a true copy ot Ilia Joint Kesoliinnn. W. W.dRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having zmn HARNESS OIL I i, I'c.iu.i.cii bv anv other. I '?t ii.l- rs hard leather soft. Cpcdully prcpured. IVteps out water. heavy bodied oil. Harness A. 'I excellent preservntive. Reduces cost of your harness, ficver burns the lenther; its EtVu-icncv is increased. Secures ficst service, pitches kept from breaking. Oil s sold in all Localities M.r.rt,, fttnndnrd OH Cam puny IDrFenncrsGOLDEN RELIEF A TBI trKCiriC IN AT L INFLAMMATION I &rr throat, IlrauUrlie ft minutni, TiHth- i. Col'i 8-rM..t el oil, rti-.vie. "Colda," Forming Ffvprw, GftIP, CUK& ANY PAIN INSIDE OH, OUT 1 I in iif to thirtr minutes. I Clearance Sale! a GREAT SAVING of MONEY IS THE & FEIT. ro:ts. Kkllt, Cashier. Wm. Smkauhauoh, Vice Presidon NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. niHKCTOKS 11. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearliaugli, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dale. J. II. Kellv. SPECIAL SALE! We now have a Special Sale oq tora' .t Ge.vts' OJXFORDS, in all sorts of PATENT LEATHER, BLACK AND TAN mi At r'ntly liftliiffd lr ' 0" LADIES' DRESS SHOE AT $2.00 has no ooiiipt'f Horn an to Style and luulilj. WE KINDLY SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. JOE LEVI, (..'or. Centre, Sentea, & Sycamore 8ts. Oil. CIT1, VA. 1'lioiie li.lo. I KEY Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers