TH FOREST REPUBLICAN J. C. WCNK. Editor PaoesitToa VKINK.NPAY, JANL'AKY I, IW2 IUrox 1! tii vmi.n elsim the Presi dent's mess),! will Ih III" in an of driv Inn Kniilsnd inti fiol.iti vp tirill'. All rljjht, lot her. Uspi.b Sam is throwing foreign limtiu f. turers into hysteries with his trade ex tension niovenie nls, and In tin meantime every Americau wotkiugtuaii n bo wauls work can get it. Tit kkk will be no meddling with the Urilf, consoii'cnll y business of the coun try will remain in its present satisfactory condition. The prosperity era will be extended without limit. Mi'Kinkky's own words, in his Rull's 1 speech, defined reciprocity as "sensi ble trade arrangements w hich will not interrupt our home production."' This i the reverse of free trade. The Germans in Germany complain bitterly of our tariff. The Hermans in ti e United Slates are w ell satisfied with it. This is pretty good circumstantial evidence that the foreigner pays the tax. This new Philippine tariff is denounced by Democrats as auother step on the road to imperialism. A few years ago the "money power" and "gohihug" were the favonto Peninera ic. epi liets. As a tine-sounding word "imperialism" is an improvement. Thk woolen goods market Is said to lie stranger and more satislaetory just al present than It has been before since IS!'-. There is plenty of wool but the unp-e-eedonted demand for woolen goods cre ates a scarcity instead of a surplus of manufactory! goods. Rkpkalinu the tariff laws with regard to raw sugar would help the trust, de stroy the beet sugar industry and seri ously ei ipple the cane planters, A con tinuance of prespnt conlitiona for ten years will foster an industry which, by that time, will produce all the sugar the people of the United States can consume. In the first place, it is not true that "Europe" proposes or is likely to pro pose to combine against us in a commer cial war; and, secondly, if it were tru-1 every instinct of patrinti-m would impel us to defend ourselves. 80 long as we deal impartially with all we shall have the respect and triemlship of all. Troub le will begin nnly w lien we commence to grant special favors. It is 'line that we heard the last of such nonsense. San Francisco Chronicle. Tub Bible outsells every ether book that is primed, no matter how popular it maybe. One of the leading booksellers of New York is quoted in the Sun as sav ing that while not much is beard of the Bible as a t hristmas gift, its sales at the holiday seasons reach tretremendoiis proportions. "You may talk about iiiuliitudiuoiia edi ions ol popular nov els," he said, "but the Ilible leads, them year in and year out It is probably is. sued in more editions and got up In more styles and shapes than any other book In the world." This lesson to be drawn from the con dition of tho business concerns of t'cr many to-day is that when, a country is prosperous under a sale cbnditfoti'of trad relations there should be no inducement strong enouirh to tempi the people, tl.e business men or politi lans, to make a change for the glitter rf speculation and extravagant show. The United States is the most prosperous country among the civilized nations of the earth. Let ns go along as we havo bien going, allay all speculative ideas ur longings for a change and saie our 'vsnrkinginen from de pressed conditions and idleness, and the country trom ruin. Tins one should become a law. Rep resentative J. C. Sidley, of this Congres sional district, has introduced a bill, the text of which follows: -Be It enacted, etc., That when tenders shall habe been submitted for piaterial or supplies pro duced b.i free labor, no o Ulcer of the gov eminent shall, in behalf of the United Slates of A merica, purchase or enter into contract for any ma'erial or article ot whatsoever kind or nature mannlactuied or to lie manufactured by convict labor, or to enter into contract with any manu facturer who in any department of his business makes use of convict labor in competition with free labor. (OlXrY TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. A most helpful institute to tho teaebrrs of our county crowned the educational work, in little F01 est, of the first year's record of the century.' This convention of teachers was held in the opera bouse at Marienville, Decembei 10 to 21, and has prov d an inspiration to all to do and to be in order to reach the highest types ol manhood and womanhood and to pay a little of the Interes' each one owes to the human family. The instructors were gent'emfn of cul'ure, endowed with the finer qualities ofbeirt and mind of those whose aim in life is to do something to make the world better. Prof. W. . Itanla, president of the Rochester Normal University of Roches ter, Indiana, was (he first instructor to appear before the Institute. On Monday evening Prof. Hants gave a lecture on 'Scleneo and lie igion," which was a profound and logical trtatiseshowinglbat "with Hie truth, all things that exist are in harmony ; but wilh the false the true is necessarily at variance." He said that it may lie asserted with safetv , that ser ions, searching, and thougtful iuvestiga tion, seldom, if ever, results in iuiidclily, and that 110 branch of science can, ill any way, alfe-t one's faith in Christianity; for, if our Christian system teaches any thing, it teaches that "the truth must make us Irue." Sceinee teaches the same doctrine. Christianity teaches us, "in the beginning, tiod." And, if science teaches anv one thing more emphatically than it does another, it is that behind all, in all, and though all is a power that Is infinite and that infiuile power must be God. Before closing. Prof. Ilanta gave many example ol scientific tin n who aro linn believer In Christianity. The work of Prof. limits was an inspiration to the teachers and he grew in ,iopnlarity wilh tJieiu during eccb session. He led tho teacheis to see how they are tnak ng history and how their work must be thor ough in order to inako each American a major general one whose motives are sin h as w II constitute good eltirenship, and who can adapt himself to ri renin atanci s. In order that this may bo - - I eompllstied, the teacher must ln! living j aativily whose spirit of kimlnc and of love leads the child to be ill such per feet unity with him, that tho child feels the teachers is as young as he. Not only must their be this spirit of utiity and an acquisition of knowledge, but skill to use the knowledge as well. Children should not get the Idea that they must I e edu cated lu ordt r to have an easy time, but that it will give them the power to work all the harder and that they must do that work. Only that knowledge is practical that gives power to think, to act, to be, and that knowledge is of most value that gives most power in its acquisition, whether it be geometry, latiu or physics. Home geography taught 1 y objects such as bees, bullerlles, blrdj and trees will give the child an insight into nature, and commercial geography wilh its pictures ol industries will leach him bow one people cannot live without another. In the teaching ol history, Prof. Ilanta believes the most valuable history is the history of those on the stage or action. As an ex amp. e of this, he gave a most interesting a.vount of Sam McClnreof the MeClure Magazine, and of bis struggle for an edu cation, iu which he, as superintendent of tho city schools of Valparaiso, Ind., was an aid. Literature, Mr. ltanta said, teaches the child bow to Improve bis leisure houis. As a man be may work all day at manual labor, hut ho seeks freedom and in the eveuing, around the fireside reading a good book, his soul ex pands. It is not the number of books, but the character of the books that makes the learned man, and it is not the mau who has read here, and there and every where w ho knows the most. Kvery child should have a library, but lie should have each book so well that wh 11 he goes into his library he feels he gtes among friends. Mr. Itanla exalted III- work ot the teachers, b admg bis audience to be leave that the future destiny of our nation largely depends on tho good, faithful ser vice of our teachers. Prof. A. J. Kinuemaii of Clark Univer sity, Wooster, Masi , gave his first be ture on "Fundamentals in Practical Ped agogy" on Tuesday morning, and so cap tivali d his audience that throughout the w-ek he was warmly greeted whenever he took the Door. He endeavored to bring each teacher into a clear light of that of which he is a part. He related the bistori- c il development of tho school wnlch has its Inundation in the egoistic and altruis tic natures of men, snowing how teaching originated iu the family where the father was priest, governor and teacher, and how it was gradually lilted out 01 the home and placed iu the school from an economic sense. 1. ducal 1011 being the purpose of each generation impressing it self upon the next. Mr. Kiiinemati also showed how, as man takes bis inherit ance from the races 01 the past, it is the duty of each person living to add his lit tle to the Heritage of future generations. He elevated tho life of tho conscientious teacher as well as the life of any other 1 tid list rious person who is in sp-rt- ual unity with the church, the civic, the social, the educational and the industrial institutions, clearly portraying to the teacher that unless he is a part of each institution he is not fully rounded into perfect manhood and sutlers as much as If a llimb of bis body were amputated; and the question with tho teacher is, bv what order shall the best in these institu tions be put to the cl.il I? These various institutions are making such great prog ress we must know about them. Hie teacher has under his care the boys and gir s who are to he the men ami women oflttyeiiis hence, and he must bring them in contact with the best there is for them now. He must leave them not In possess on of knowledge alone, but with anility to grasp it themselves. He looks into a face and sees a soul; he looks into the future and sees a p wibility, and erj he is conscious of the tact a transforms tion has taken place and he beholds a nan or woman made in the linage of Ood. Teaching, Mr. Kinnemun went on to say. is a fine art, and w o play, not on instruments nl a few airings, but 011 in struments of thousands of strings ti at play for eternity. It is within Hie teach er's p.iwer or Influence to touch able and conceive a destiny, lor there are possibil ilii iu the lioys and girls. The teacher should be a person who teaches, not as a stepping-stone to "higher tilings, but because he is actuated by an unselfish motive to teach. As examples of just such teachers, Mr. Kinneinan reierred to Socrates, who, for thirty years, went about the streets of Athens in tatters and rags teaching, and especially to Biaiker T. Washington who cleaned out an old barn and hen bouse on the Tuskegen farm in order to have rooms iu which to teach, and who now can lecture for t-'0 a niht, but who, by some noble pure and holy impulse is impel lid 10 spend his life as a teacher. Throughout the week Mr. Kin ne nan did his work conscientiously and well. On Friday morning ho gave a very interesting account of "A llay at Valhy Forge," taking bis audience in imagina tion to that historic spot in Pennsylva nia which has been so sadly neglected, but which will, in the near fiituie, be come a national park. The mu-ic was in charge of Prof. D. Eic boru who was mniral director of last year's institute Prof Kiehorn has beeu travelo g with a New York evangelist during thn past year and lefi an engagement in charge of his wife while he fills several engage ments of Institute work in Pennsylvania. Prof. Wllkensnn represented Ihet'lariou Slate Normal tchool and waa warmly greet ed by bis former students, and friends f ilia' popular institute of learning Piof, Beer, also of Clarion, was present Thurs day and Friday andhroueht to the teachers of Forest county greetings of cheer and encouragement. .Mrs. Muuiford of Phila delphia appeared before the Institute 00 Thursday aiterioon iu behalf oftbecou gress ol mothers and the relation this con gress sustain to the school, hoping to In tel est the mothers and teachers or Forest county is their department of work. On Tuesday evening a musical entertainment waa given by the Treiuout Quartette of ltoslou, who were accompauied by Miss Pierce, a reader of high order Wednesday eveuing the Heron sb-l rs also gave a mtisi. ral entertainment, ami on Thursday evening I'.ev E T. Hagerman, L I) , pastor of the First Mefhndi-I Episcopal church of Nnr walk Ohio. bv his lac'um on "The C...ta In B-kwh VI M T.tVM Dr Mnger- man endearored to reveal the-sbeanties nf the literary wo'ldVahos'lng that the size of this world depends Uhid the man. He alo spoke of tb religions, the sensitive, the superstitions, husiues worlds and the The Marienville orcbeslia, cniisi-ling ol Pr. A. K. Stoueeiplier, Mis Kollmaii, Messrs, CaTinger, Keyunr and bevy, wild .Miss Mae ftiime as pianist, I eigii leiied the pleasure of Hie institute and lr. Ntonccipher gav some tine vioun Solos On Monday evening the t acheis of ilmj Marten ville scliooli 'st r aoter ta ned the members ollln? tiitMitiiie in the " or. on' iiii'miiriBtii iiir riifnniir u mi 1 u. O K. hall. A shade of sadness, how evvr. fell upon ihoMt acqua itted wuh Prof C. K. V bttcliill, i-nocipal or the Marienville schools, who w as absent 011 account ol the serious illne s of his aisier, Mrs. K. A. Yeiter. I ho diath of Mrs. Yelter Tuesday evening cast a gloom over the institute and 011 Thtirsdav atter- li'Kin at & o'clock Sunt. Stilmngcr ad journed institute that all migh have the prmligeol attending tho luncrai. HKPOUT OK l-OMMITTKKOX I'INANi K. km Klfrs: Surplus from ls;!i Sl.S Nl Teachers enrollment )."' Course tickets !'.' 00 Regular admission 71 7H Appropriation 1 W Total receipts 107 00 KxrKSlltTl'KHS. Hall rout I (H Pianist 5 in Instructois 'Jlo 11 Lcclurcis and entertainers 175 00 Printing I Locals lor talent Incidental expanses 10 7. Total expenditures J.'sr,t no Total deli it Sis! tki RU-OIITOF (VMHIT1KK ON HEAPING, riie committee on reading in the For est county institute render the lollowing report: Well knowing the value of a systematic course ol reading both on professional and lictilious lints ami wish ing to draw the attention ol all the teach ers of tl.e c -utity to w hat has been deemed a most worthy and advisable cours ol reading. We bring these booka to you roc mum mied by 1'iot. Kinneiuuii win. 111 we hve all so tiiuch enjoyed, mid a Mo tioned and approved ly Pro!. Itanla. We therefore leel justified in giving them our sanction, requestmu that each tea. ti er give each a can Hit study, lncoiiiiic tion wilh tht-se we would commend to you acarelul reading of the K. locations! Foundations ever holding in mind l"llt the egotistic and aiimistic. sides of the teachoi's lite. The lollowing lusiks have been chosen: "Systematic V ctho ndogy," by A . T. Smith, Sihuer, llurdelte Co.; "Kemps History of H lucition," 1. ipp en colt. "ItiHtker 'I'. Washington' Aulotiioi; niphy," Tuscagee, A la ; "Im keiis as an F.diieator," by J. 1. Hughs, Toronto, Can.; Internationa! Kdncniioual Meries, American Bk I'o. We wish further more to say that all teachers wishing to take the regular examination lor couuiy certificates will lie exjtectrd to give spec ial attention to A. K. Smith's "svsleinal .c Methoilology. ' As ine quisij ns in volving methods and all pedagogical points will tie founded upon the diacus sions contained iu this book Com. RKPoRT OK IX1MMITT1:K OS RKSoLt TloNS. We the teachers ol Forest county, woulil hereby show our appreciation ol I lie .cat manifested h the Miperiiilenileiil iu his ellorls to sec re the highest staudaul ol elllcicncv in the school system 111 the county, and to which end liie meritorious program of this week has been arranged and carried out. And be it also resolved that we thank our worthy instructions lor the very valu able instruction given during tliescssions ol this institute. Beillunher Resolved that we as an institute thank the teachers of Manen ville lor heir very kind and geneious reception uu Monday, the first eve. of the institute. That we thank the business men and cittr. ns of Marienville lor their kindness and interest iiianiicsted in our institute Whereas, it has pleased Aliniulily Hod in His all-wise providence lo remove by death Horn our midst Mrs L. A. Yelter, tie it theretoie Kesulvid, that uc extend our heartfelt sympathy to her brother, C. K. Whiiehill. and al-'i to the other be- reived friends in Ibis i.t ttr 0! great grief and allliction. Com. Hun's This! We offer One Hundred IHIars Re ward for any case ot Catarrh, that cauno' bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknky iV. Co., Prop., Tol do. O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the lasi 1," years, and believe him perfectly boiioralile in all business trausacioiis and tinauci.illy utile to carry out any obligations made, by their linn. VS kst it TbaI'x, wholesale ilrmiL-isIs, lo- ll'llo, V., It AI.IU.VII, KlNMAN.V MaHVIS, wholesale driiugisia, 'I'eieilo, (. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dinnrlly Unn the blood and mu cous surfaces of the sy-teui- Piice 7"m per bottle. Sold by all' druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Be prepared by a pract eal iduca'ion to seize the opportunities of life w hen they come. Tliellest laTu7 Is not put together outside of a paint maker's shop; and Pevne is the oldest and biggest 111 tho United Slates. Dcvne lead and zinc is the paiot. ItKH WIK.WII.I-: I ItK Otr t Kill V. A l.illlr llnj' I. lie Mtved. I have a lew words to siv legarding Chaiiiberlains Cough Heinedy, It saved my little boy's lite mid I feel that I can not praise it ennouli. I boiiL'lit a bottle ol It fro o A. K. Steer ol Uoodwin, S '., and when I got home with it the poor ba by could hardly breathe I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and ihen I tlmuulit sure hn was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle ot cough med icine, my boy wi 11 1.1 not tie 011 earth t -day. John iieinonl, Inw i d, Iowa. For stile by Killiner llros. Tionesta, W. (i. WHkina, wost Hickory, fa. A Care far I.Bwbaan- W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va says : "For moie lliaii a yar I snip red Ir 'in lumbago. 1 finally tried Clnitiiber laiu's Pain balm and il gave 1110 entire reiief, which all other rein dies had failed to do." Killiner P.ros., Tmnesla, W. ti. W'ilkiis, West Hickory, Pa. tionkwta siviticirri- COBPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, n RELIABLE DEAI.EHS Flour "(? sack 1.001.411 Corn meal, feed, "d US) tt 4") Corn meal, family, f 1.10 tti 1 is) Chop feed, pure grain 1 .'al tiats (3) .no Corn, shelli d ,s." lluckwbeat Hour, fi lt .21 lieansri bushel 2.M Ham, sugar cured , j Hscnn, sugar cured .I'i Shoulders .1(1 Salt Pork, Iti Wlutelish V kit Sugar Ii'.r, .lil Syriin 'iV!, .50 N. O. Molu-sses .:(."'. .fill Collee, Koa-st Kio I21fj,iri Cotlce, blended Java ,25 Tea .:i5r7 ..V) Hutter M.2.") Hice OSt'j.OM Kggs, fresh ilt .2.1 Salt a barrel I. S1.1 :v;c::- :jS PoUHHs, Hweel f Iti... ,lr I Lline1)!! Iiarrel 11 no i Nails V keg 2.7i"i 1PF?EDCKS: I ( Eye, Far, Nose and Throat Specialist.) Ullice liours-ioa 111. lo .1 p. 111. ( Kxcept Thur-davs.) Careful attention given to furnishing nil kinds of classes. 'ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA Vl&s (tr- sO nit Kittcs tu HoiiieseeLer OnJa iTth and 21st the Nickel Plate Road "ill sell round nip tickets to points in the West, Noithwest and Southwest at very low iats. Liberal return limit. Consult nearest agent of the Nickel Plate Road or Cull at or address City Ticki t Ollice 'J0 Slate St. Krie, Pa., II. O Al len, C. P. V T. A. No. bUl at PiiImiuciI From Hie Kile ol Cat. Mis. lUnial Porter, residing near War ren, !'.., Iu putting a cat Irom III house alter il had a til, received a scrio-is hue in her thumb Her whole arm became -wol'en ami hiuhlv inllatmsl. She at on.-e had i reduced and in a lew days cured, by spolying freely, W aim Fltvlric Oil, The reined v is guaranteed for injuries, skin dtsea-es, neiitalgia. sores, rbeiima iisin, cattinh, luivtcver, etc. 2."iea Untie, Nut Ire. The Stockholders ol the Forest C uintj National Hank of lionesfa. Pa., wlllinee on Tuesday January 11th. b"1-. at 2 'c.a-k p. 111., at the 1 dice of the bank, for the purpose ol the election oldirectors I rlhe enuing vear. 1:1 4 St. A. 11. Kki.i.y. Cashier. Notice. Notice is hereby given that I the un dersigned Treasurer of ibe Ttoncsia Man tle Mhiiii inclining Company, lniMrpora. el, ill expose tosiile, by public auction at the otti. e of -aid eom any In Tioiieata. Forest Co., I s., on Jan. 2, I a 1 o'clock m , the shares, or a siilllcieiit number iherisd. of stis-k of the verso s hcrealier named who ate the proprietms 'hercot, in ihe said Tioimsih Mantle Man 11 actoruitf Comftany, lucorpoia ed, slid who havo neglected 10 pay the sums duly assessed thereon for Ihe space of thirty days, to pav the assessments due, and hereinafter mentioned, wilh the nec essary and incidental charges thereon, as per clause two ot See, .'I'.i. of the Incoi- poiation aei s,4, SI IIKI't I K OK llll.lNiJt'KNTs : Alex nnler, 1 eters A W akelee, 20 shares, due on each shares, ti'i IK) It. !' Alexander, 10 shares, due on each share, Ott, A. II. Kki.lv, Treasurer. lice. , P.ttl. Bank Statcmout. No. MMS. Ill- I'tlUT !' I'll I- CiiNI)ITK OK 1 1 TIIK FOHF.ST COUN i'Y NATION- A I, II NK AT TIi N F.ST A, in ihe S'ate ot Pcnnsx Ivatlie. at the close of business 1) ceinl.ei in, Pd. IlKsorncKS: Loans and discounts $lu7,jf9 85 Oveidratts, secured and un secured :l,2l 71 L". S Honda t' seciuo ciicula- lion "S1.0O0 00 Preiiiiiinis on IT. S. P.onds .t.l.s? '21' Stoo s, securities, ic :!., 0 00 Hankingdioiise, furniture, and fixtures I2.7sti fw Due fr. m iii i.roved reserve agents bl2 2)i) H Checks and other cash items 10 Ht Fraction il paper currency, nickels, anil cents lid ,"ai Lawful nieiiev re-erve in bank, vir.: Specie til. -M'1 20 LcimI ten er uoies... A.isx) nil lii.tlii 20 It. dollllitioil fluid wuh C St. Ticas'rt'. pei cl.ot circulnl.oii) 2..MXI 00 l5:i.tks4 HI LIAI1IL1T1I.S: Capital stock 1 aid ill Jvi.iski u Surplus liind 13,0:11 03 I' ml iv 11b il protils, less expenses and taxes paid 5,1:'.! :I0 National bank notes outstand ing Mi.uoo 00 Individual deposits subject to cheek 210, -IM) ,'.11 Demand certificates ol deposit... 27 7H Time certificates ol deposit 12l,l,'it 67 r.:t,lts4 Hi State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss : I. A. II. Kelly, cashier of Ihe alsive named bank, do' solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ol my knowledge anil belief. A. II KF.LLY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Pith duv of December, !Hi. CM A hnkk, Notary Public. Correct A itesi : Wm. Smkabiiai ok, li. W. K' Iiinson. T. F. KirriiKY. Directors. CALIFORNIA Via New Orleans aud the Huiisct Itoule, THE ONLY TRUE WINTER ROUTE No Miisw ItliM-kniles Ns Itlix-Anrils. The only line operating double) daily service between Cincinnati A New Or leans, earn ing Piillinau Palace Drawing Koom Sleepers, tree Itcclining Chair Cars and bullet, Library, Smoking Cars, Cafe Diiiiu Cars, (meais at la carte.) Kineal mill l-'iislest Trains hi llie siwiiih. Piillinau Kxcursioii Sleeping Cars through to Sin Francisis, from i hicaeo. 12 ' viaOioaiiH and thesceiue line ofibe world. Oil! Pullman Kxoiir-ion .Sleeping Cars Uu otigh to San r ratu isco from f 11 ciiiiuill and Chieagu, via New Orleans and the .-loiiscv reuie. 1 uese cars aie personally conducted by competent agunts to look alter the welfare of patrons, (uickest and best line to OKLAHOMA & INDIAN TER., Fastest train service to the famous ! BEAUMONT JEX..0IL FIELD Throii.h Sleeping Car from Chicago without change ami through Sleeping Car le-ervaliooM from Cincinnati via Memphis, Tenn., to HOT SPRINGS, ARK. ,S-i'ci. ll..mwekn-' f'f.VO.V.V I to nil mini South. H'c.. .Y01 (Int ent. For Five dt-criptivo mailer and full I particulars reuardou alsive, address E. A. RICHTER, Trav. Pass. Ant. M2 l'ail. liuildiiig, Piltshurg, I 'a. SHOES SLIPPERS I u ust ii Mom us. a y ur ago ate still in si nve rvice 11 at speaks, well for their durability. Our pre. nit sunk contains many style that will prov just as serviceable. Our li e of 11 r, ivy mioks unmi'it .oois is particularly strong- Krmcinlier that Winter lias just ciiinmeitreii. ROBINSON. Last Summer Whet our frieiuls w re liiiyif(t copper we were buying Over rotiU ami l'tnKrtnr. The liiiip. In pocket, yoke , Imxy flash not a Toll like, tl.ey nra here. $10 00 lo 820 00 is (lie a ter Oirnltims price. Men's Underwear, llie toft, .leery, tleiin gni.d feeling kind, the kind dial fus ml wear ami Wn-lits, the ihe kind we've shtavs Sold, . I")0 lo 85 per garment. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 29 SENECA ST. OIL CITY, PA. Up-to-dale! 71 "RIGHT SPARKLING ARTISTIC Stock of new Goods. DIAMONDS. WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY. NOVELTIES. LEATHER GOODS. UMBRELLAS. CANES JLmvEVlhuTXt The LKADINtJ .IKWKLKU. :i2 sf.n F.c a si 01 1, ci 1 Y, PA. 8.00 For a limited time we will make to Suit to FIT j-oii at a reduction of $4.00 on each suit and PANTS AT $3.00 AND :n i i .j.' iuu wm ii.ivu no cumpiamis on account oi any ment KIPPING if made by as. at a great reduction. Also Jackets and Furs, and a good selec . tion to choose from. We carry the best line in town. To Start the New Year and make it as prosperous as the past we will offer you special reductions on all lines of goods. Watch for "Good Things" in Groceries, Shoes, Furnish ings, Chinaware, &v. Thanking you for your patronage in past years we in vite you to call and see spec ial prices for tho new year. Tionesta Cash THE ANTI-TRUST STORE. JNVENTORY THIS WEEK, j Watch this space for QARGAINS. Special Reductions Oil All Winter Goods. HEATH Up-to-Dato so. A. Waynk Cook, A. It. President. F0UKST COUNTY TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, 1I K cto lis U, W. Itohiiison, Win. T. F. Rlu hey. J. T. Dalo, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promiso our custom ers all the lienellta consistent wilh conservative b king. Interest pxid on tint deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. i Salt if Harness M, f?X fi Vnncsnn; ej-url-.-r A i-ig ,lsACJ; ouiill Itl lvtllni. J7A V i Tfe'V" I si 1..:.SJ ..4 lull 1st It Vi "'j 1 "I xel.aal lij UOU14. G,'-.,-'1 t') farms Cii niotl(tMrlonkl? hn I . va hkt ur v. .Mtt.l'i nf I i-.v. I .-.vv I :h-4 mi, ! ika IHUily ir-tvir. J to Mt Msaiitl l!iJ VVLlillil r. T V 1.1 cun ll mUv, Hido b) STANQARO OIL CD. Dr.rcnncT'sGOLDEN RELIEF ...'i ,..A. A Tl R H it lllf IX ' I INFLAMMATION "tn diniiii, llcmiii "CnM FormtntT Fcvfm. GRIP, CUhi.AANy h'Alli INbiUE OK OUT I 1 ii- tu tiilrlv mi 1 111 !. By 1 witr. Tu (uc.U4j Vy tu.! c. FrtlonUt..N J OKKNZO KULTON, ManufHs'turer ol niul loHlr in HARNESS. tOLL-RS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. I IONKSTA. PA. SUITS Ladies' Suits k FEIT. Doalcrs u ao.i.s, Kki.i.t. Cashier. Wm. Sukabiiaiiuii, Vic Pretl 111 NATIONAL HANK, 150,000. Smearbaiigh, J. II. Kelly. Sloppy Weather, This. A pair nf warm, strong-, (lamp defraying, Welti il walking Inn. Is will help nave il "Clot's bills. We'vo anlic pi'a'ei! your nee Is ami ti e hunts arc usttiiig for you lit re. Comfortably prircil, loo, 8'JOi) to 84 Can (it you out in Kill licrs bes! cjiiali'y, lowest I riie. All Wann Sip eta and JJiilltfiti rctluced 111 price JOE LEVI, Cur. C'enlre, Femes, & Svcamnre Si OIL fITl, 1M. I'hn $8.00 vour measure a from $2.00 UPWARDS. . . g-ar- Store CASH BARGAIN MAKERS.
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