THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK. Editor t Proprietor. wednksday, January 25, 1905. 1905 JANUARY 1905 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 89 10 1112 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 K 31 MOON'S PHASES. ONot c 1:17 (OsFull , 3:H Mnon J p.m. Moon i .m Flmt ij J:ll p Ttilrd nrt TU J Quit tor 10 p.m. VL Quarter it I p.u HEITBUCAN CAUCUSES. HICKORY TOWNSIIII', The HopublU'Ru caucus lor nominat ing a ticket for the February election will he helil at the towuship House, Kast Hickory, .Saturday, Jan. 28, from 2 to 6 o'clock, p. in. Jiwkph Giiekn, Committueman. K1NOKI.KY TWP, Kingsley township Republicans will bold n caucua at Andrews Hall, Kellett ville, Katurilny, Jan. 28, at 2 p. in., to nominate a Republican ticket for the February election. All Republicans in vited to be present at caucus. By order of J. M. Zuendkl, Kn, (iiLi.KsriE, Fkkp. Kunoi.rif, Committeemen. noiiouair. The Republicans of Tionpnta Bor ough will meet at the Court House on Monday evening next, Jan. 30, for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the eloctien to be held on the third Tuesday Of February. The attendance of all Re publicans is desired, CtKO. W. HoLEMAN, Committeeman, Nkahly every trust seems to think that "it" la a good one. and can produce well informed lawyers to prove that fact. A oood way to exterminate polygamy in Idaho and Uiah might be to take the aMern milliners out there tl.ey would do the work. Thk witnessos in the Suioot trial before the U. S. Senato say that polyamy is unpopular in Utah. Must be for those who can't afford it. Jl'ikie Pa hk ku was right in saying that the United Slates Senate will re main Republican for the next four years, and be might have added for a much longer period. Pennsylvania, which surpassed all other states in the size of its majority lor the Republican ticket, makes an equally creditable showing in the extent of its cash surplus. St. Louis O lobe-Democrat. A lkctuiu.r on sweat shops in New York discovered an Infant 18 months old that was earning 50 cents a week by roll ing tiny paste balls for trimming. Civ-il-i.Htiou cau discount barbarism when it tries. The farm products of North and South akota for l'J04 are said to exceed in val ue the mauulactures of some of the great eastorn states. Look out, or pretty soou Mr. Bryan will be calling tbom "farm kings." No doubt the judges are well satisfied to bsve the increased salaries thrust upon them by peaceable, means. . It would have been rather exciting if the Attor ney (Jeneral bad been compelled to do it at the point of the bayonet. . Senator Stonk, of Missouri, is much concerned just at present over contribu tions by trusts to election funds. Con sidering the charges that have been made against Mr. Stone in Missouri, bis sud den interest in honest elections is en couraging. He may yet pose as a re former. The New York Post has a long article urging President Roosevelt to use bis great office in compelling Congress to re duce the tariff. The articU is uo doubt convincing to the Mugwumps and some Northern Democrats and a very few Re publicans, but it should have no eiroct whatever on the Southern States. If we of this section have bad enough ot any issue in national politics it is th? tariff. For the second time within a few years David Cameron has recoived from the governor of the state a commission' as president judge of Tioga county, to fill a vacancy In that office. When "" 'judge' Mitchell was advanced to the "superior court bench Governor Stone appointed , Mr. Cameron to succeed him In Tioga county, but Jerome B. Nilos received the nomination over him In a spirited contest before the Republican primaries and was elected for tho full term. The death of Judge Nilos again created a vacancy which Governor Puiinypackor promptly tilled by the appointment of Mr. Camer on. It is not thought probable that an other contest will bo mado against the appoint. Senator Smoot is having his inning now, says tho Piuixsiitawney Spirit. The wittesses for tho defense aro being beard, and they are making Smoot appear in the light of a reformer a fierce and uure lonliug opponent of polygamy. Tho opinion among the Mormons who aro in Washington as witnesses is, however, that Senator Smoot will nut he permitted to retain his seat. Thosuntiinout through out the country Is such, they trgue, tlmt the average Senator will voto to unseat Smoot whether be ought to or not. lie will bo afraid of being r'gaidcd as an upholder of Morinonisin. And it is al together possible that they have piopurly diagnosed the case. The average Senator likes bis iob. unci tho public sentiment Mjinetimes cuts a figure in election of Senators. But not oltcn. Sksatob Smoot has surprised the pub lic by testifying that he never took the endowment oath, which all Mormon apostles, of whom be is one, aresupposed to be n quired to lake, and that he Is not a polygamist, but Is opposed to that doc trine and practic e. The public is untur ally suspicious of Mormons In view of the disclosures thai have been made and will watch further developeuicnts in the Smoot ca-e with Interest. Secretary Taft appeals to be the right hand man of the administration, when a mission of delicate responsibility is to be undertaken, A short time ago affairs in Panama assumed threatening proportions, requiring the presence of some one with exceptional tact and judg inent, and secretary Taft was sent there. Williiu a week be had affairs straight ened out, and dilllcultis removed and differewes adjusted. As a result of that visit the Panama canal commission will be entirely revolutionized and a new sys torn inaugurated for the government of the Panama canal zone and for the con struction of the caual. And now i'resl dent Roosevelt lias decided that this tact ful cabinet officer shall Visit the Philip pines in July. Just what bis mission-is to be has not been made public, but it is evident that tbe president believes that matters of importance need adjustment olid baa iudica'ed the man whom be be' lieves competant to accomplish tbe work Senator Knox. Senatorial elections iu Pennsylvania have seldom been free trout contention and acrimony. Not infrequently they have been marked by scandal and pro longed struggle. The factious bitterness and the open corruption which bave slg nalized some recent contests are fresh in the public mind. It is rare that an eleo tiou has been so clean, so worthy and so satisfactory from start to finish as that of Senator Knox. His appointment to tbe vacancy by common consent was tbe happy solution of a problem which iitlght easily have led to difficulties and to au unacceptable choice. It was instantly received with approval everywhere, and atouce settled all question and oponed tbe way to bis unanimous nomination both for tbe va cancy aud for tbe full term. Tbe desig nation was equally agreeable to tbe or ganization aud to the great body of tbe people who want the State worthily rep resented, and the harmonious consuiua tion of tbe choice of another proof that when the organization does tbe right thing It will be sustained by public sen timent. The result is that the election has been made without a ripple, that tbe Republi can party is greatly strengthened, that the State secures a representative of the highest rank and that tbe country gains a Senator of national usefulness and dig nity. Phila. Press. agle lioek. A piece of woroau's miud often dis turbs man's peace of miud. Mr. aud Mrs. Swansou of Tidioute were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Vincent Suuday. Emmett Grubs, who has been living hero tbe past six months, moved to Kn deavor, where be will make bis future abodo. We seldom realize the value of money uulil we try to borrow some, G. L. Ball and daughter, Miss Susie, were Oil City visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. E. B. Catlin was visiting Tioues ta friends last Tuesday, People living on Railroad avenue are getting alarmed about the spring break up, aud are in fear that tbe street will be flooded, and some are moving their val li able articles to tbe upper stories. P. J. Klabbatz spent Sunday with friends in Oil City. . While we are having snows and rains 'steen times a week, Arizona wants to know why she is a state of sunshine and flowers. Jas. O'llara spent Sunday with bis parents, who live ner Tionesta. J. M. Hastings,' of Pittsburg, was iu town on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones were Oil City visitors Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Cunningham were visitors in the same city Monday, Whistling Ruftjs. Cream of tho Xews. We have beard of self-made men whom it would have been well to have had arrested in the process of manufac ture. Pay you to get a set of furs now at Hopkins' if you don't wear them a day this winter. Elegant line at less tbau cost. Had too many of them. It When a man is well insured, he may hold fire a very fair friend. Take your watch or clock for repairs to II. C; Johnston, of Kellettville, who is a practical, first-class jeweler. Gold rings, spectacles, etc., neatly repaired. All work guaranteed. 4t The sleeping juror is safest. He es capes beiog confused by counsel or mis led by perjury. . r-Furs atjyour own figure at Hopkins'. When a couple or tour or so or more Congressmen are paired they may be playing poker. Go to or 'phone the White Star Gro cory when you desire tbe best goods. It A man who thinks carefully and clearly seldom writes or speaks obscure ly. An agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasaut effect is produced by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn, tt Faith may be very well, but it is al ways a prime factor in gold-brick trans actions. Got a stylish set of furs at Hopkins' at less than cost. H The cold facts without any tissue pa per or ribbon around them are that Christinas bills aro the hardest in the world to pay. (iinnihi'rllnn'N CoiihIi Jtcnieily Absolutely IlnrinlcHH. Tim fault of giving children medicine containing injurious substances, is some times more disastrous than iho disease from which they are sulliiring. Every mother should know that Chamberlain's rough Remedy is perfectly safe for chil dren t take. J t contains nothing harm ful and for coughs, coIcIh and croup is unsurpassed. Hold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. From Indian Terrirjry. Chki.ska, I. T., Jan. IS. En. Republican: I thought a short sketch to my Forest county friends about the country her might entertain them a little, so hore goes ; We arrived here on tbe llih inst., and were surprised to see about three Inches of ice on the ground; it sleeted and rained and fros.s solid, breaking down trees and 'phono wires all ovei tbe aurroundicg country, and doing damage to the extent of thousands ol dollars. Tbe cattle ou the ranges are filtering from the cold and dying off fast. Tho old set' tiers sav It Is the first of tl.e kind in 20 years. The nights bore are very cold and tbe days warm. It is a common sight to see 10,000 lo 15,000 bead of cattle in one herd on the prairies here iu graz In g season, but in lb winter months they drive them south to Texas. Hunt ing.ls very j.ood here now, the quail are in flocks and you can fee as in ny as 200 of them together. Sam Fitzgerald is get nng in nil worx on tneiu nicely now. The last time be was out be got eight quail aud five jack-rabbits in about one hour's time; that was without a dog. Tbe hunters generally bunt with two dogs and they work on either sido, so as to give the hunters a chance to work be tween tbein. They can ruu as fast as a grey bound, or a westorn train. We miss the Pennsylvania water bore. The water we gel here is full of alkali and It tastea like Boda me. The cis lern water is mucn netter wtien you can got it, but that is only iu wet seasons. Oil operations bave been shut down for the past week on account of cold weather, but will start up in full boom shortly. Chelsea is building up very fast aud is right up todale wiib stores and other business places. We have two banks in tbe town but uo sidewalks. It his about 1,500 people in It. The business people here speak well ol ibe Pennsylvania "tenderfoots," and like lo see theui come into the town. Bailed bay cau be bought for from $1.50 to 3.00 per ton delivered in town. You cau not see any timothy or clover bay. It is all prairie grass, but is the best for cattle. The farmers do not cut their corn, they go through and busk it and tbeu turn the cattle into It. They in turn go through and fat the leaves off and then go through the second lime aud eat the tops of the stocks and leave the rest stand, and that has to be burned. The dralt teams here are mules, and the drivers are mustangs and are well brok en, ilorsos are worth more accordlnulv here than in Pennsylvania. A good sad dle pouy is worth $100. We all like the couutry here very much, or, as tbe natives would say, rigbesmart, I reckon." We meet a good many Pennsylvania people and they all like the country also. Well, anyone coming out to see us will find our rooms at No. 5 Poole block, so I will close, sending best regards to all my friends in that bewildered town. Clald IIkplkr. Every year business is becoming more and more specialized. A Bangor, Maine, man makes $300 a year raising angleworms. He has six hogsheads full of rich dirt iu his hothouse, and every ounce of tbe dirt is sewed through aud through and bolted with big, fat angle worms. He Buds a ready market for them at 10 cents a dozen. He cultivates a variety imported from Belgium, and fishermen tr im far and near are his cus tomers. Punxy Spirit. 810O KKWAItl), 8IOO. The readers of this tinner will be pleased to leai n that tbore is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh boing a constitutional diseaso, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destroying tho foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. TJie pro- prieiors nave so mucn laitli in Its ctira tive powers that they offor One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. .. .: Hall's Family Pills are tbebest. t'liainberlnln's 1'oiikU lieiuedy Slnde. he llrst "la my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds," says Mrs. Cora Walker of Porteville, Cali fornia. There is no doubt about Its be ing flio best. No other will cure a cold so quickly. No other is so sure a preven tive of pneumonia. No other Is so pleas ant to take. There are good reasons why it should be preferred to any oti:er. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any other after after having once used his remedy. Sold by Dr. J.. C. Dunn. Charlm Kcan's Afflictions. Charles Kcan, the actor, could not pronounce tho consonants "in" and "n." In the first scene with Jarvls in "The Gnnit'Ster" be began by inquir ing, "Well, Jnrvls, whut says the world of me? I'll tell thee what it says. It calls me a fulso friend, a faithless hus band, a cruel father In one short word. It calls mo Galester!" In Shy lock he was wont to say: "You take by llfo When do you take the beans whereby I live." But his most unfortunate slip oc curred In the last line of "Money," where Evelyn says that, in order to enjoy the good things of life, we re quire "pleuty of money." In this sit uation Kenn always brought the cur tain down with a roar by sarcastically remarking that the one thing necessary to complete their happiness la "plenty of nuttv!" Cured Ills ill ol her of Itkimiiillsiii. l V "My mother has been suffering for many years from rheumatism," says W. II. Howard of Husband, Pennsylvania. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm and aftor a few ap Delations she decided it was the most wonderlul pain reliever she had evor tried, in fact, she is nevnr without it now and is at all times ablo to walk. An oc casional application nf Pain Balm keeps away the ptin that she was formerly troubled Willi. Sold by Da J. C. Dunn. Couveutlonality flies before necessity and calamity. a ;i au nti:i:i n iti: i oit I'li.us. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund mutiny it Puzo Ointment fails to cure any case, no mat ter of how long standing,' in 0 lo 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. one. I I your druggist hasn't it send 5llc in stamps and it will bo forwarded post-paid by the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo TIONESTA BIA.lt KHTH CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack 1.50 1.85 tuicKwiieal Hour. $i n .(lit Corn meal, food, 1 100 rb 1.85 Corn meal, family, 100 rt...., Lin Chop feed, pure grain. Oat Corn, shelled Beans ft bushel Ham, sugar cured Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders Salt Pork, tt , Wbiv-tlsh f kit 1.40 .50 , .75 2.75 15 14 .14 .14 .til) sugar... ea.ori) Syrup as (ji .50 . u. molasses .a5'u) .mi Coffee, Koast Rio 14(d) Id t onoe, blended Java Tea , H5 .50 nutter ..3 Rice 05M.O7 Eggs, fresh (li.ilO Miit -m barreu ( J. Lard J.. 12 Potatoes, bushol 00. 75 roiaioes, sweet, $i m Lime barrel 1.25 Nails keg 2.75 Wool 20(($2: STOLEN! DARK BAY MARE. Stolen from J. W, Kable", of Haynle, Clarion county, Pa., on Nov. 4, 1!HU, ono dark bay niare, 15 years old, weight about 1,500 pounds. White stripe ou face, Small callus lump ou lower jaw. The Itter "L" branded on right sUle'ot neck. A reward of $50 for return of niBre, aud an additional reward ol $J00 for tbe thief with evidence for conviction. By the Anti-Horse Thiof Company, of Venus, Pa. S. E. HENLEN, S. KORB, 4t Committee WHITE PINE Flooring, Siding, and material for Window 'Casings ami Inside Work. A good supply to select from always in stock. Call on or address. JAS. J. LANDERS, TIONESTA, PA. or F. l AMSLER. S. I. HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN to ur,e Lucas Pain's) Is t!-.e price low? Yes but there are better reasons than that. Lucas Paints (Tinted GlosS) go farther than others cover more surface with the same a;nount of paint ; are hand somerwith a fine bright attractive gloss that sheds the dirt and is easy to keep clean; are tougher last longer ; and their looks last longer. Ask your dealer. John Lucas & Co Philadelphia s5 Notice of Appeals. Notice is hereby given that tho County Commissioners of Forest County, Fa., will meet at their olllcn in thn Court "House in Tionesta borough, on tho aitb, 27th and liSlli nt January, 1!K)5, for the purpose ol holding a Court of Appeals from the assessment ot 1004. Conrad Dukhknn, A. K. Shipk, Henry Wkinoaru, Commissioners. Attest, H. M. Henry, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 124, 1004. lennsylvania UAlLliOAU. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking elfect, November 27tn, 11101. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily except (Sunday 11:01a. in. No. 82 Oil City and Pittsburg Exr rosH.daily.exoopt Sunday..7:18 p.m. Oil City Accommodation fSiin- (lays'only,.-. 8:08 p. m. For Hickory, Tldiouto, Warren, Klnzua, Bradford, Oleau ami the East : No. 31 Oloan ExpreMG, daily except Sunday 8:41 a. m. No. 8:1 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:45 p. m. Olean accommodation, Sun days only 9:28 a. in. For Time Tables and additional infor- imition consult Ticket Agent. W. V. A'lTKKRUKY, J. K. WOOD, (innnral Manager. I'assongorTritlliciMgr. GEO. II. liOVl), llim'l l'uiiger Agt. Wanted-An Idea gSSS Prrct yntir Ideas; thPT may bring ymi wniiih. iti'M. Washington, l. . for their $l. ,iHm offer ftud tint of two hundred luTeatiurs vruututt. a I."? SALE OF CARPET SAMPLES FOR RUGS, . x Each sample is foil 1 J yards in length, making a desirable size rug. We are closing out these samplo pieces at the following prices Extra Tapestry Brussels and Velvets, sold at 85a to $1.00 per yard price per piece (1 yds) t .08 Weltou Velvets and Ax- minsters, sold at $1 20 and $1 25 per yd. Price per piece (1 yds) 1.48 Best A i minsters, sold al 8140 per yd. Trice per piece, (11 yards) 1.G5 1-4 OFF ON ALL FURS. . GllOBli & SDN. Mr. Clothing Buyer, IT'S TT3? TO No such Clothing as we oiler . you has ever been ottered at these prices. All Suits and Overcoats that were $0 to J7.50; Inventory prlee...,.... 4 00 All Suits and Overcoats that were ?3 to f!; Inventory price 6.00 All Suits and Overuoats that Vore f 10 to $11.50; Iuventory price 8 .50 All Suits and ercoats that were $12 to $14; Inventory price 10.00 All Suits and Overcoats that were $1.5, fill, $17 and 1S; Inventory rice.. l.'l.oO All Suits and Overcoat that were $20, $22 and $24; Inventory prico lfl.00 All Suits and Overcoats that were $25to$2S; Inventory price 20.00 These aro the lowest prices at which clothing will be sold ' tiiis season. THEMcCUEN CO. Vi 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. . Fred. Grottcnborgcr O EN EH A L BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work peVuiining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Oas or Water Kit tings and General Hlacksin i thing prom lit Iv done at Low Kutes. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the "iliaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronago solicited. FRED. GRKTTEN BEKGER If. (&&VEl PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Ili'palr.s Hollers, 'SUM, Tanks Agitnlor.s. Hiijn mid Sells Keeourt - hand Hoi I crs, VAv. A Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End nl'SuHpetisinii Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITY , IA. RAILWAY. TIHCE TABLE To Take Effect July (Ith, 1H03. NOUTH Eastern Time SOUTH 3 "1 j Stations , 2 4" p. in ft. in Leave Arrive p. m. p.m 7 00 Nebraska' fl fid 7 SO Ross Run 0 30 7 40 Lamentation' 6 20 7 4o Newtown Mills ll 15 14") 8 Oil Kellettville.' 1 00 0 00 1 55 8 1.5 . Muck Mills 12 45 5 50 2 05 8 25 Mayhurg 12 85 5 40 2 20 8 40 Poi key . 1 12 10 5X10 2 25 8 45 Minister 12 05 5 25 2 3018 50 Wellers 11 55 fi 20 2 40;!l 00 Hastings 11 40 5 10 2 55 0 15 lllue Jav 11 30 4 55 3 10 9 30 Ilenrv's Mill 11 On 4 40 3 25 ! 511 Barnes 10 40 4 25 3 45 100(1 Shellield 10 30 4 15 p.iu a. m Arrive Leave a. m. p.m T. D. COLLINS, Presipknt. Promptlr ipbMliii'd, or FEE RETURNED. tO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARGE ARC THE LOWEST. Ht'tid mudi-l, lilioto or BkrU'h fur expert nnrr)i and frcu tvport un patcntHbillty. INFRINGEMENT null, conducted before nil court. 1'atcnt. obtained llirouirh u, ADVER TISED and SOLD, frmi. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtalnud. Opposite U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, O. C. V If IT Take axauve iiromo ymnme Tablets. Seven Million boxes so!J in past 12 months. '-. ..This' Signature, THE B Evidence of (Q.lasgow Qlothing is the Duplicate Orders we arc Receiving from the People who Once Wear Them. The satisfied ( customer brings his friends to the llcliable Store, , and they arc our Uest Advertisers. 5. MEN'S , Well Made, of Serviceable Cloths in black and fancy mixtures, strong and satisfactory in wear, correct in style, carefully tailored and guaranteed to please. Call in and let us show you the finest line of Woolens ever shown in the Oil Countife at Popular Prices. REMEMBER OUR FREE PANTS SALE is still on. For the next Ten Days 84.00 PANTS FJREE With Every Suit or Overcoat order Glasaow Woolen Mills Co., WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS. 110 imw. v-- 4 t EVERYTHING IN I Pi m Confininc our line ware bnsiness we are prepared as no others in the community to supply your every need in that line. If it's n . ." Stove, llnnge, .Stove Pipe, Kitchen Ware, or a y thing iu Supplies fur Lumbermen, Mechiinies or Farmer, we have it in Block. nidcksmithing ami vehicle repairing while ynu wait Call and look us over. We cau fit ynu out at moderate cost. We can also "ret vnu right" in anythiuk iu the line of a . '. Wagon or Buggy. J. 6. SCOWDEN. 1 1 1 FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Drposlt Solicited. mil A,Watnb Cook, President. A. B. Kkllt. -Cashlor. DIRKOT0R8 A. Wayne Oook, a. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmearbaugli, . . N. P. Wheeler, T. K. Riu-hey. J, T. Dale, J. II. Holly. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. r We promise our custom ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b klnir. lntorest piid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. mwrariffiHEasi To Cure a Cold. in One Day EST the Satisfaction of SUITS OIL CITY, PA. HARDWARE strictlv tu the irr.i. NATIONAL LANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. $42,000. pU Four Per Cent, per Annum. Wm.Snkarhadoh, Vice Preslden Cures Crip in Two Days. n. S??'Jl&r on every tnnri box. 25c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers