THF FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J C WINK, Editor 4 Phofricton-
WEDXKSOAY, S KPT KM HKK 11. 1001.
1901 SEPTEMEES 1901
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
TTTTTTY
8901 12 13 14
15 IQ 7 JL8 9 20 21
222325 26 27 23
29 30
KElTBLiCAN TICKET.
STATE.
Jtittiee of the Supreme 0rirf,
WM. P. POTTER, of Allegheny.
State ri'OMMitT,
FHANK U. HARRIS, of Cleartield.
COCNTY.
Courtly Treasurer,
CALVIN M. ARNER, Tionesta.
THE PESIlEMS CONDITIOX.
The latest bulletin issued last night at
10:30 by the physician indicates that the
President is In a fair way to recovery,
but that it will necessarily be slow. That
lie is out or danger seems almost certain
from the evidences ot the past 24 hours.
May (5od grant it. '
THE (RIME Of THE TWENTIETH
lESTlKY.
No calamity in the history of the Unit
ed States since tne assassination of the
lamented Qarttehl, twenty years ago, lias
created such widespiead feoliii of inlng
led sorrow, horror and anger among the
people as the news that was Hashed over
the country shortly after four o'clock last
Friday evening that the beloved Presi
dent McKinlcy was shot, and perhaps
mortally wounded, by a red-handed an
archist. Naturally enough the first re'
porta wero not credited, but as further
bulletins confirmed the awlul story ex
pressions of anguish were on every lip,
while the wrath and fury of the ponple
knew no bounds. To think that in the
midst of peace, joy and prosperity, with
no great issue Lelore the people to excite
their passions, the K"d, kind-hearted,
peace-loving Chief Executive should be
tho target for the pistoi of even a devilish
anarchist was too much for the people of
the country to comprehend w ithout re
flection.
As the first bewildering shock passes
the thought entries forcibly, what shall be
done with the arch villain who would at
tempt such a crime, and then comes, in
spite of one's self, the spirit of vengeance.
Why not make short work of him by
turning him loose to the frantic populace?
Why allow him to enjoy the notoriety he
so much covets by a lingering legal trial,
where only meagre Justice is meted cut
after all? It has been said, let such at
tempts, whetLcr successful or otherwise,
be made treason, so that the penalty is
sure death. This is not sullicient. Make
the mere promulgation of anarchistic
ideas by such devils as Emma Goldman,
or anyone elso, treason, and wherever a
clan of this nature is gathered or can be
ferreted out, let it be raided and dealt
with as a treasonable organization, Its
members taken out and shot as plotters
against the lile of the Republic. Let the
dissemination ot anarchistic literature be
among trensonable offenses. This be
loved country, the greatest for order,
peace and true freedom on the face of the
earth, baa no use for anarchists. Lot
them be exterminated, root and branch,
thesameas you would exterminate hi
enas and other devilish beasts.
The country will never be safe so loug
as these "reds" are allowed to go up and
dowu the land preaching their hellish
doctrine. Moderation will not do. Only
sternest measures will eradicate the pest,
and the sooner they are employed the
better for the country, liestroy anarchy
and its every friend and sympathizer.
It is remarked that the United Slates
has liberated. Cuba from pestilonee as
well as despotic monarchical rule. Uncle
Sam is a so. t of all-round benefactor.
China has escaped paitition through
the irllueuce and kindly feeling of the
United Slates. Tcrkey can look nowhere
for such a irioud and its cruelties have
beeu loo systematic to admit of pallia
tion. Mb. Bkyaiss remain that he sees no
need Tor a new parly as long as the Dem
ocrats stick to the Kansas Citv platform
gives notice to the reorganize that if
they get on top JJr. Bryau will lead a
third party.
A Danish dispatch speaks of an offer
from the United Slates of 18,00(1,000
kroner for the Danish isands iu the
West Indies. A Danish crown is worth
21.8 cents in this couutry, making the al
leged price over $1,500,000.
A minister iii a Kansas town recontly
adopted a novel scheme for bolstei ing up
the collection, which had been diminish
ing. He informed bis congregation just
before the plates were passed around that
the members who were In debt were not
expected to contribute. Tne collection
that day was douhle the usual sum. To
what extremes gome people will go to
keep up appearances !
Appaiikstlt the leading Filipinos are
pleased witli the conditions which are
appearing iu their quarter of the world.
The civil government which the Taft
commission has been putting into opera-'
lion in different parts of the island is
giving satisfaction to most of the moder
ates. The government which will re
place this ore next year or the year after
will be still more agreeable to them. The
Filipinos may rest assured that the
American people aie anxious to see them
wished with their situation. The Amer
icans themselves have good reason to bo
pleased with the attitude of their wards
on the other side ot the Pacific.
roniH'ii.
In lat week's issue of the Rkitiilican
Rev. Mr. Mi'Aniiich closed the series of
iRtercsting.'arriclcs en his travels in Pales
tine, finishing with an account ot what
he saw in the wonderful city ol Rome.
These letters have been a source of great
pleasure and edification to the waders of
this pa) er for the past five mouths, and
no doubt they will miss them greatly
and regret their absence in future issues.
We herewith reproduce, from the col
umns of the Vindicator, a letter on Pom
peii, written while Mr. McAniuch was
on his eastern course, and which many of
our reader did not have an opportunity
to see :
While passing through the ruins of this
city, for centuries buried beneath the
ashes of Vesuvius, but now, in large part
uncovered, presenting such a aeene of
ancient life as can he seen no where else
iu tho world. I thought of how you
would revel In this place. I had no idea
that everything would he so perfect, gates,
house-walls, streets, etc. Hut here they
are just as when in the year T), A. D the
sudden eruption of the Volcano covered
them up. There seems to have been
something in these ashes that preserved
what they buried as in a hermetically
sealed cau. We entered the city by a gate
arched over ami built of stone al what Is
called Sea Street, being the street that led
to the sea. This is covered over for quite
a distance and paved with square stone
set in diagonally. In this arch a door
was found leading into a large room
which has been converted luto a muse
um. We were taken into this aud
shown a great number of relics fouud
while excavating. These are all original
finds, water and wino jars of all sizes,
lamps and coin and various kinds of
crockery. Perhaps the most Interesting
sighta ere the cats of several men and
womeu and ouo of a dog. When the
ashes fell there were different qualities,
some hardened quickly and when the
hody had decomposed or turned to asl.es
a perfect mold was left of th" nerson
This w;is soon discovered and when they
enmn to a place of tnia kind they made a
small opening and poured in a plaster
which so completely lined the mold that
a perfect image of the person was the
result. Several of the men had a inonev
belt about them that shows nlainlv in
the cast. They had evidently either at
tempts i io escape tiy night or this was
their method for carrying money. The
large lips and retreati g forehead of one
shows his color, while the massive limbs
ol another has given him the name of
gladiator. The cast of the diur show
him to have been chained and trying to
tin away, tne mars ot the collar ap
pears in I he cast.
Passing on up the street we come into
me city proper. Jlere (he streets and
walls are all laid bare. The narrow side
walks seem to have been laid by the own
ers oi aojoining property, as there is
some variety in it. All" are of stone.
some are flat souares. others are of small
stones artistically arranged, some places
little diamond shaped bits of marble are
set in figures. The houses were all of
stone witli thick walls from two to throe
leet, there were t.o outside windows.
only a door which opened into a hall
leading to a square iu the center around
which the house was built. Here were
fountains and flower gardens such as I
understand are common in tropical re
news touay ami are Inund in Naples.
From this square doors opened into va
rious rooms, or rather there were open
ngs over which curtains hung to screen
the rooms. These rooms were small and
square usually, with no opening except
the entrance. On tiie walls of some of
these rooms paintings still appear of all
kinds of animals and persons. I did not
see any landscapes. The colors wra
beautiful yet. One lady remarked it was
the first time she had ever really seen
Pompeiian red. A great deal of statuary
was found, one piece was entirely per
fect, of beautiful white marble and al
most life size. One bouse was very larite
and had evidently been one of the best in
the city, all its walls are painted In fig
ures of great variety. Tho rooms are
well preserved, the court paved with
marble and around the large fountain
are statues of men and women facing
each other. The hous s were plumbed
then just as they now are. Lead pipes
were used which we saw throuuh an
opening, while the waste pipes were us
ually mo or eartnn pipes. The large
public bath was a place of wonderful in
terest. There it stands all in Btone and
marble as alien those people used them.
Little alcoves around the wall of a circu
lar bath of about 15 foet in diameter and
3!4 feet deep seemed to have been dress
ing rooms, m another part were hot
and cold bath tubs or fountains in the
same room. The walls of tho temple of
Venus still stand but the statue of the
goddess is in the British museum. There
is tho altar of stone upon which the sacri
fices were slain and the Mage where the
maidens, devoted to this goddess, danced.
The judgment seat with a male statue in
front i tu good condition. In the hall
way of the house of Glaucus is the mo
saic ol a dog with this inscription "Cave
Cannm," another floor in mosaic has the
picture of a bear. We wore in the fish
market, this is known by the painting
and carvings on the wall of all sorts of
animals and fruits very distinct and clear.
We saw the theater aiid triangular mar
ket. The streela are very narrow, many
of them would not allow vehicles to pass
in. These were raved with hard stone
yet in many places thev were worn bv
the passing chariot wheels into ruts of
mur to six inches deep. This would in
dicate that the city was very old when
destroyed. There are other things that
point in the same direction. In one
place there are three steps in the side
walk beside a house. Here were deep
marks showing where people bad put
their hands agaiust the stone in rising
the step, alsoa marble fountain tho im
inageofa woman out of whose mouth
the water poured into a stone tank. Here
tne people were accustomed to stop and
drink. A deep hole has been worn in
the alone where the riuht band rested
and the woman's (statue) mouth has
been worn away by frequent kissing half
way to tne ears on one sldo. A bakery
was found in which is an oven in pcrfe.-t
condition, when found it contained
loaves ot bread. It looked for all Ihe
world like the out door ovens one often
sees iu the country and which bake the
best bread in the world. In this bakery
sianu turee mills inr grinding tne grain.
They are ot stone, circular and are high
er than my bead. The nether stone
seems to have a flat ton upon which rests
the upper stone, this Is round finely cut
with places for inserting two handles or
poles by which It was to be turned, at the
bottom of this was a small opening for
the flour to sift through. This top stone
was nonowed out like a vase but the op.
eningat the bottom into the mill wai
small. Good flour might easily be made.
What a beautiful romantic placethisis, to
wander amid the ruins of this ancient
city, rich in ancient history and lore,
backed by huge Vesuvius with bissmok-
ing top shining in the rays of the sotting
sun, in iront tne neautiiui liay oi Naples,
around whose edgos. as far as the eve can
reach, shino the white stone houses of
nearly a million people and back of this a
landscape or mils and mountains and
plains in the highest state of cultivation.
clothed in the most beautiful of earths
fresh greenness. Hut I fear I may have
already weariod you so I shall close.
We are now nearing Crete Island in the
.Meditoriancan and expect to rca.-h Fort
Said to-morrow night, (Monday). I
haw enjoyed this trip immensely all the
way. The weather is now fine getting
warm and in a few dnvs it will be warm
enough.
J. V. MoANfNCH.
I'ouipeii, Italy, March 2i, 1001,
Cream of the n.
To atop short ot completion is failure.
Uso your sense and aave your dollars
by trading at T. C. S. It
Shoes, Shoes, for eve'rylssly at Heath
A F it's. " H
Prohibition will never become popu
lar as long as (be price of a g!as of lemo
nade, will buy two beers.
Now winter goods coining in at T
C. S. It
Outing flannel from 6 to 10c the yard
at Heath t Feits. It.
There are two bad things about
cigarette smoking: first the cigarette,
and then the fellow that smokes it.
Rubbers I Rubbers! Rubbers! at T.
C.S. H
Don't forget that ti e White Star Gro
cery sells the best and fi eshest goods for
the least money. It
To speak harshly or rashly may loose
your causo.
School suits and shoes for lioys at T.
C. S.
--You don't have to buy to be wel
comed at T. C.fi. It
When you want that suit or overcoat
remember that Heath A Feit sell the "In
ternational." It
Women with a past never refuse a
present.
Every Man's d.illar has Ihe same
value at T. V. S. It
Applique dress trimmings at Heath
A Feit's. n
Any man can make himelf eonspi"ii
ous by carrying a string of fish up the
street.
If you are interested in nico dre-s
goods drop in and inspect our line.
Heath d Feit. It
If it wore literally true that whiskey
tills our jails, lots of men couldn't be
kept out of them.
We always keep a little in advance of
the other fellows. See prices at Tionnsta
Cash Store. it
- The peach season is drawing to a
close. If you haven't laid in your sup.
ply do it at once. The White Star Gro.
eery is the place to get the best aud the
cheapest. H
We have the largest as well as (he
boot selected stock of French flannols In
town. Just Ihe things for waists. lit nth
A Feit.
When it comes to turning away
wrath, a son answer is not in it with an
invitation to face tho bar-tender.
Statkok Ohio,;City opToi.kdo, I
Luci's County. f
Frank J. Ciiknut makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doing business in the
(. ity ol 1 oletio. County and Slato afore
sai ', and that said firin will pay the sum
of ON K HUNDRED DOLLARS f..r
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca-
TAItllll 1UBK.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this (ith day ol December,
A. if, ij-;o,
sral. A. W. GLEASON,
Aotaiy Publie.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send lor
testimonials, free.
A t'omimitiirnlion.
Mr. Editor Allow me to speak a few
words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough
remedy. I suffered lor three years with
(he bronchitis and coud not sleep at
nights. ( tried several doctors ami vr.
.ious patent medicines, but could get
'nothing to give me i elief until my wife
got a bottle or this valuable medicine,
which has completely rdieved me. W.
S. Brockman, liagneil. Mo. This remedy
is forssle by Killmer Bros. Tionesta, and
W, G. Wilkins, West Hickory.
TOllt TO TIIK lMUFll' t'OAMT.
Another Ocnnrliinllr In Visit (nlllnrnln
I mler Ihe n-llee of Ihe I'ennsylvnnin
Itailrond's 1'erHOlliilly-t'uiiiliirletl Mystetn.
In view of the great popularity of trans
continental travel under the personally
conducted system, as evinced in the re
cent Pennsylvania Railroad tour to the
racitic Coast and Canadian Northwest.
that company has decided to run another
tour to the Pacific Const, including in the
itinerary a visit to the world-lainnns
Urn nil Canon of Arizona, in the eaily
ran. me tour will leave New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington.
and other stations on the Penn-ylvania
Railroad east of Pittsburg, on Monday,
Sept. 23, and reach New York on the
noiueward trip I uesday, O -t. 22.
As in former tours to' California under
Ihe auspices of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, a special (rain, composed of the
nignest class ol I'uiiman equipment, will
be utilized during the entire trip. Excel
lent metis will be served in Ihe dining
cars attached to the train tluring the en
tire journey, except during the stops at
San Francisco and in Chicago. An ob
servation ear wiil appeal to all who de
light in scenery, tew trips afford so
great a diversity in Nature's beauties as
the one outlined below. Westward bound
the tourists will pass through the wild
slopes of the Colorado Rockies, around
the Great Salt Lake, and ovor the fast
nesses of ihe Sierra Navada. AfW visit
ing all the beautiful resorts on the sunny
California slopes, the eastward journey
will be through the Arizona desert to tie
Grand Canon of Arizona. Its beauties
cannot be painted in mero words. Mag
nificent in coloring, awful in iUi depths,
it stands among the natural wonders ol
the world. Thence across the plains to
St. Louis, and Eastward through Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the
tourists reach their destination just thirty
days after leaving home.
: The various transcontinental lines hay
ing made low rates on account of the
General Triennial Convention of the
Protestant Epis.-opal Church, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is enaiiled to
btl'or this suporb va-atiou trip at tho low
rate of for the round trip from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, or any point on the Pennsylva
nia Railroad east of Pittsburg, one in a
berth ; and $lli.i for the round trip, two
persons occupying the same berth. The
rate from PitUtburg will be $." less.
Diagrams are now open, and as the
number who can be accommodated will
be strictly limited, names should be reg
istered immediately.
For fnrlher information and descrip
tive pamphlet, apply to George W.Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 2t
Fanning and Slock ItoMnir in Eastern
Xorfh Carolina
We have some good farms for sale,
suitable for trucking, fruit and berry
growing. We have some line property
tor sale suitable for stock raising or dairy
farming, fine natural pasturage Isith
winter unu summer, gnuo. water, .trans
portation facilities both rail and water
good. J. J. Wolfenden, Now Bern, N,
C. . H-2H-fit
Extculur's Notice.
Letters Testamentary having been
giauted the undersigned on the estate of
Edward Kerr, late of Harnett township,
deceased, all persons indebted are re
quested to make payment, and those
having claims, to present the same, duly
authenticated, without delay to
Samukl M. Hknrv, Executor.
Tluuesta, Pu , Sept. II, 11HJI.
. "I'MI iiWTI
Hriliirrd Hates u Oil Illy, art-aunt the
Fair.
On account of the Fair lo be held at Oil
City, September 10 to 13, the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company well sell round
trip tickets to Oil City Ironi PuBois, Kit
tanning, Corry, Warren, and Intermedi
diato points at reduced ratis.
Tickets will be sold on September 10,
11, 12, and Ki, good to return until Sep
tember U, inclusive. u
A Good Thiiitr.
German Syrup is the special prescrip
tion of Dr. A. Bosehee, a celebrated Oer
man Phvsician and is acknowledged to be
one ol (he most fortunato discoveries iu
Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs,
Colds anil all Lung troubles of the sever
est nature, removing as it does, the cause
of the affection and leaving (he parts in a
strong and healthy condition. It is not
nn experimental medicine, but has stood
the test of years, giving satisfaction in
every case which its rapidly increasing
selo every season confirms. Two mil
lion bottles sold annually. Boschec's
German Syrup was introduced in the
United States in INiS. ami is now sold in
every town and village in the civilized
world. Three doses will relieve any
ordinary cough. Price 75 eta. Gel
Green's Prize Almanac
COliPElTEl) EVEKV TUESDAY, BY
KKI.IA1U.K DEALERS
Flour sack 1.00 l.l
Corn meal, feed, $ 100 tti t.i0
Corn meal, family, 100 tb 1.25
Chop feed, pure grain l.ii
!'s AS
Corn, shelled .70
Brans i bushel a.SO
Ham, sugar cured ,5
lUeon, sugar cured .14
Shoulders ,10
Whitetish p kit .00
Sugar .(UQ.07
Svrnp .5,)
N. O. Molasses ,s,v .50
Coffee, Uoast Kio 124 15
Coffee, blended Java ,25
Tea :6 ,50
Buller (ij.22
Rice 0.-(g).'oi(
Eggs, fresh.... .15
Salt 'jA barrel i.ftti
Lard ,11
Potatoes, bushel .35
Potatoes, new "pi peck ,;to
Lime Iwrrel 90t.O0
Nails keg a.75
TRIAL LIST.
List of causes set down for trial In the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Fourth Monday of September, 1101 :
1. J. F. Proper for use of A. M. Dniitt,
vs. S. J. Campbell, administrator of John
L. Peters, deceased, anil Martha L. Pet
ers, No. 1, August Term, law. New
trial.
2. O. W. Proper vs. Tionesta Gas Com
pany, J. C. Bowman, E. W. Ilowman, S.
.1. Wnhwtit, William Wnleolt sod N. T.
Ileckwith, No. 21, Sept, term, 1900.
Summons in ejectment.
3. George O, Snowden, Carl I. Hey
drick, J. 11. Snowden, vs. Edmund
Piquignot, A. J. Carnahan and S. Y.
Hainage. No. 0. May Term, P.100. Sum
mons in ejectment.
4. Caroline Simonsoii, by her next
menu ami mother, katie Snnonson, vs.
Marion Gerow, G. E. Gerow, H. W, Hor
ner and Caroline S. Horner. No. 0. SenL
term, KKW. Summons in action of tres
pass. o. .1. v . Morrow vs. John and Eliza
beth lloovlor, No. W, August term, 1S0H.
App'al by Heft. Irom J. P.
(i. J. T. Jones vs. I. N. Paiterson. No.
11, Nov. Term, loot). Summons in ,,.
siimpsit,
7. J. F, Proper ami O. W, Pinner, vs.
Mauley Crosby and L. Hamontl doing
business as Hammond A Crosby. No.
1.1, May Term, lHtm. Summons in as
sumpsit. fi .1. W. Bcxter, ts. Mi V. Patterson
and J. E. Heck, trading aa Patterson A
Heck. No. 30, .May, Term, 1001. Sum
mons in assumpsit.
9. W. W. Walters vs. Harnett Town
ship Poor District, No. 5, Nov. Term
I!W. Appeal by Deft, from J. P.
10. M. C. Watson, vs. J. E. Beck. No.
I, May Term, lonl. Summons in as
sumpsit. 11. James Johnson vs. Jonathan Al
baugh. No. 22, Nov. Term, ISiw. Appeal
by Deft, from J. P.
Attest, JOHN II. ROHERTSON,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, August 2", 1901.
PROCLAMATION.
Whkkkas, The Hon. W. M. Lindsey,
President Judgo of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
tho county of Forest, has issued his pro
eept for holdinga Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on the
Fourth Monday of September, being
tho 2;Srd day nf September, 1901. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they bo then
and there in thoir proper persons at ten
o'clock A. SI., ot said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their office appertain to be done,
and to those whoaro hound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in tho jail of Forest County, that
they may bo then and there to prosecute
against thein as shall be just. Given un
der mv hand and seal this 20th day of
August, A. D. 1901.
J. W. JAMIESON, L.S. Sheriff.
Confirmation Notice.
Notice is horiiby given that the follow
ing accounts have been tiled in my ollice
and will bo presented at the next term of
Court for confirmation :
First and final account of William M.
Wolcott, administrator of the estate of
Alfred H. Hill, deceased, late of Tionesta
Borough, Pa.
First ami partial account of A. E. Stono
cipher, administrator ol (he estate of Dr.
S. S. Towler, deceased, lalo of Marien
ville, Pa.
J. H. ROBERTSON,
Clork of Orphans' Court.
Tionesta, Pa., August 27, 1901.
H
OW about your stock of Stationary
We do Inch class Job Printing.
IT P A VQ TO ADVERTISE in
I I I O THIS PAPER.
On or 0ft
Our underwear will please you,
as it is a combination nl all desir.
ble qualities
Our Hue of Men's gartueuls is
particularly strong, iucluding all
cotton, cotton ami wool mixed, aud
all wool garments in the proper
weights fur fall aud winter.
Kvrry inrmeiit it MjuIp
Aa It Should lie.
ROBINSON.
MENOMENT TO TIIE CON8TITU
TION I'ROmsKDTO THE CHI
ZENSOFTIIISt OMMON WEALTH FOIt
THEIU APPROVAL Oil REJECTION
BY THE GENERAL ASSEMHLY OF
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN
SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED HY OUPEU
OK THE SKCHEl'AUY OF THE COM
MONWEALTH, IN I'UKBUANCE OK
ARTICLE Will OF THE CONTITU
HON.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitu
tion of the Commonwealth.
Sectinu 1. Ite it resolve,! by the Senate
ami House of Representatives of the Coin
monwealth iu Gsaeral Assembly met. That
the full iwing is proposed as aineuduienti to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth ot
Pennsylvania, in accordance with the
provisions of the eighteenth article there
of: Aiuem'ment One to Article Eight Secllon
One.
Add at the end of the first parsgiaph of
sain Btn tiou, aiter tne wonts "shall hi en
titled to vote at all elections," the words
"subject however to such laws requiring
and regulating (lis registration of electors
as lha General Assembly may enact," so
that the said sectiou shall read as follows :
. Section 1. Qualifications 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 and
regulating the registration of electors as the
general Assembly may enact:
1. He shall have been a citizen 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 native born citizsn of the
State, he shall have removed therefrom and
relumed, then six mouths,) immediately
preceding the election.
3. He shall have resided in the election
district where he shall otter to vole at least
two mouths Immediately preceding tin)
electiou.
4 If twenty-two years of age and up
wards, he shall have paid within two years
a slate or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at least two months and paid
at least one month before the election.
Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section
Seven.
S.rike out from said section the words
"but no elector shall be deprived of; the
privilege of voting by reason of his uame
not being registered," and add to said sec
tion the following words, "hut laws regula
ting and requiring the registration of elec
tors may Is) enacted to apply toelties only,
provided that such laws be uniform for
cities of the same class, " so that the said
section shall rt-ad as follows :
Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws.
All laws regulating (he holding of elrctious
by the citiz-nsor for the registration of elec
tors shall be uniform throughout the State,
hut laws regulatlug and requiring the reg
istration of electors may he euacted to ap
ply to cities only, provided' lhat such laws
be uniform for cities nf the same class.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W. Q III EST,
SecietAry of the Common wealth.
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU---
TION PROPOSED TO THE CITI
ZENS OK" THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC
TION BY TIIE GENERAL ASSEMHLY
OP THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN
SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER
OF TIIE SECRETARY OF THE COM
MONWEALTH IN PURSUANCE OB"
ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU
TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an Amendment to the Constitu
tion of the Common wealtu.
Section!, ite it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania iu General As
sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
aulhcrily of the same. Thai the following
is proposed as an amendment to the Consti
tution of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, in accordance with ths provisions of
Aren't they handsome?
CAST IRON.
WATER PROOF SHOES.
Tionesta Gash
New Fall Goods
Arriving Daily.
HEATH
so.
A. Waynk Cook,
President,
A. B.
F0KEST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
MRKCTOKS
A. Wayne Ctsik, . G. W, Robinson, Wm. Sineaibaugh,
N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly!
Collections remitted for 011 day of pr.yment at low rates. Wo promise our custom
ers all tho boiiellU consistent with conservative b king. Interest ptltl on lime
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
the Eighteenth article thereof.
Amendment.
8trike out section four of article eight,
and insert in place thereof, as follows :
Seetiun 4. All elections by the citizens
shall Is) by ballot or by such other method
as may In) prescribed by law : Provided,
That secrecy in voting Im preserved.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W.GRIEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
i STANDARD OtL CO. -
mihWh;
i.'n'-ni!
IDr.Fenncr'sGOLDEN RELIEF!
A TRl'B inr IN ALL
INFLAMMATION I S?
- KorttlinMal. MfaUlKI ift nnfiute. llKtb-
hr .1 mtiiuifi, t'olil Hrf.oni. rt- ! m d
CUK3 ANY PAIN INSIDE OR OUT I
in uin-U Hurt v iiLitiuii'. I
BI't-Alen. TUoiikUvbiiitUii.rredoDtsV.'rY.
That's what must ev
ery lad ? fays when
they look at our new
Ore! Footwear.
The eruartet Patent
Leather shoes are hero
style shows out la ev
ery line, lace and but
ton. No fancy prices
for style never 1
I u a Una cv... . of I j
p J i I i f I i v i ;i' il r.ir..!V.i m a $ 1
i ft i.m i n in it t,'. i. i (t n v n itixiiti ttia A
U t i U I Cll-tlur.;; MCstHi'O. I tf
39 :.,ui:ir. i.
would ho j net the thing or School fSIioen
if it were mora pliabb aud not quite 10 heavy.
The neit best thing is our "Twin Owl" Calf
Shoos for boys and ojrls. F!l 'hoes ate
nearly all s'zei and widths, Try a air of
these good shoes at 81.50 aud $1,75.
and heavy shoes f,ir
mcu the kind that
give thai easy feeling
to your feet, We have
all styles from the wide
French toe lo the most
fashionable dress shoe.
C mie to us for shoes
and rubbers and save
money on every purchase.
& FEIT.
sons.
Kkllt,
Cashier,
Wm. SXKAltllAl'OU,
Vice Proslden
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
150,000.
Special.
M e will put im
Sale beginning this)
Iaj , n Shoe for Indira,
Marie oT French I'ntent
Culf F.iiiiiiiel, llenvy
i:leiiHion Sole, in all
.Size ami w ill Hi, al
lta..0 per pair. ,
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Centre, Seui t a, it Sycamore bis
Oil. 'ITY, IM.
Store