The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-21

THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS has
won the foremost place among Pennsyl-
vania newspapers by the liberality, enter
prise, n fairness with which it conducts
its business, reports great events, and the
completeness with which it records, day
by day, the life OF the city, State and
country. It's field is worldwide, aud its
staff, its special correspondents, so many
and well organized, its source of news so
numerous, that it appeals to a wider con-
stltuency than any other newspaper ever
published in Pennsylvania.
1.-THE Press" said one of the nag
of he Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, now receives more Geographic
news than all the other Philadelphia news
papers combined. This statement is au-
thoritative and conclusive, and The Press
presents as daily witnesses to its truth, its
twelve TO twentv-four bright and interest
ing pages. But it is not only by its news
enterprise-by the zeal, energy. and integ-
rlty of its reporters and correspondents
that The Press has won and held The con-
hdence of its many thousands of readers,
representing every age and every condi-
ton of life, every tlade and every profess
sion, every faith and every political opin.
ion. 1t is the excellence and varied inter
est of The Press as a general family Jour
nal, appealing to women as well as to
men, which have made for it so many
friends at home, and extended its reputa~
ton throughout the country. 1t prints
every important event of the worlds
progress. TIT printing of news is always
It's hrst business, but its columns are also
enriched by contributions from the most
gifted special writers, the most famous
novelists, and some of the most eminent
public men of the time. The literary en-
gagements already made for 1891, probably
surpass in number and variety, and nearly
equal in cost, any contemporary magazine,
for the field and resources of such 4 news
paper as The Press make it not only a
daily historian, but a daily forum aud a
daily tribune. Its steadily growing profits
and its steadfast constituency not only de-
mand, but insure progress. The greatest
authors, as well as the brightest news cor
respondents, find their largest profits de-
rived from any Pennsylvania newspaper,
as well as their beat Pennsylvania audience
In DAILY, Sunday, and Weekly Press.
In politics The Press is Republican, but
II knows no other master than the people
whose rights, aspirations. and needs it al
ways defends. 1t has no enemies to pun.
ish, no individual political ambitions To
foster or promote, and is subservien to no
politician or clique. Faithful to the great
body Of readers and voters, whom it truly
repl esents it promotes ITS own interest
and influence by faithfully unfolding
theirs. It's editorial opinions are fearless
and trank-never caltious. Its news is
always impartial. In its pages the work
ingmen finds as ready audience as the
capitalist. To all commercial and indus
trial progress, TO the best thought and best
action in every sphere of human enter
prise, it accords a generous and enlight-
ened hospitality. In the columns of The
Philadelphia Press justice finds 'all sea-
SONS Summer"
Daily leXcept Sunday, one year, 5000
" one month, so
dncluding Sunday, one year, 7.5O
=" one month, .65
Sunday, one year, 200
Weekly Press, one year, 100
THE PRESS COMPANY, Limited,
Philadelphia, Pa.