j -1
'i
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WtNK,
Coirott 4 Proprietor.
WKDNESDAY, JULY IV, 1!M
it i: ri it i.i ca x tick i-:t.
NATIONAL.
JYei1.n(-WM. McKINLEY.
Vie? 7Ywicffif UARHETT A. IIO
BEKT. STATU.
nw7-r.i - - T.nrrjc GAU'SITA A.
G HOW, HAMl'KI, A. DAVENPORT.
HHNTV,
n,)i7i r.M-VM. C. ARNOLD.
Armbl;i3. E. WEN K.
rrothonotarii3QWS II. ROBERT
SON. Sheriff FRANK I. WALK EH.
Onnntt Or)mmi.i'n!icM-W, M. COON,
C1IAS. M. WI1ITEMAN.
Mfi7or M. E. ABBOTT, J. R.
CLARK.
.Airy Cbmit.iicirr ,1. B. CARPENTER.
TO ORGANIZE A UEITHUCAN 1'I.t'H.
.A meeting will bo held at the court
bouse to-morrow, Thursday, evening
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of or
ganizing a Republican club for tho
enduing campaign. All who believe
in the principles of the Republican
party ai enuueiated by the National
Convention at St. Louis protection,
reciprocity, aouud money, and the
upholding of our national honor
are very cordially invited to attend
aud take part in the organization.
By order of Committee.
Charles Uebek Clarke, one of
the ablest advocates of free silver
coinage in tho United States, is for
McKinley. He says that if the
United States were to undertake, by
independent action, to open bcr
mint to the free coinage of the
world's silver, it would be certain to
prove a disastrous failure, and would
give the bimetalio movement a set
back from which it would never re
cover.
The Pittsburg Dim)bh recently
printed a facsimile nf a lease of an
office in the Unity Rlock, Chicago,
owned by the Unity company, of
which Gov. Allpeld is the 1'resident
and principal owner. The rent is
mad payable in "standard gold coin
of the United States" and it is thus
seen that Allgeld's advocacy of free
silver doe not deter him from exact
ing the gold in pay mont for rcuts, and
is about the best evidence to bo had
that be has uo faith in the doctrine he
so vociferously proclaims.
We will admit that those rascally
Wall street sharks are dithonest, and
that they will fleece the lambs that
get into their dutches without mercy,
calling it "financiering." But Wall
street never conceived of anything
half so rascally or iniquitous as this
cold-blooded proposition of the mil
lionaire silver mine owners to union
their product upon the Government
at twice its value, debase and degrade
our currancy, destroy cuuCdence, and
rob the people of their savings. In
the matter of dishonesty and geuuine
buucoifm, the millionaire silver
sharks are outdoiDg the Wall street
sharks more than l(i to 1. lhwx'u
Spirit.
The 'Tariff Reform.'' Ilrrrer
Geo. Raab offer his peat resi
dence, on Vino St. for sale at a rea
sonable figure : nice garden lot and
everything comfortably for a pleasant
home. Also his very desirable bus
iness stand, at the corner of Bridge
anil Elm Sis. This in one of the
beet business locations in town, and
those who have occupied it have al
ways enjoyed a large public patron
age nn account of the location. For
prices and terms address Geo. Raab,
Oil City, Pa. tf
It was a shrewd remark of a po
litical observer that the Chicago con
veution was the high water mark of
the popularity and strength of Sir,
Bryan. The nomination by the Pop
uliat convention,, alier a week's in'
triguing aud bartering, was the be-
gill.'WiV-'Viapjd decliufoivn-'l
sudden and undeTtftred elevation.
The November election will witness
the fall. Phila. Record, Dem.
Under the J&Kiuley Tariff the
e;jge-'nalyearly exports of wors
' ted coatings from Bradford to the
United Slates amounted to 045,913
more than double shipments made
under our Protective Tariff. In the
same way Bradford's exports of wool
en stuffs, which averaged 412,044
during the McKinley Tariff half
years, have increased to 782,845
under the existing Free-Trade law.
It is easy to understand why out
woolen mills are closed.
It must not be expected that be
cause Mr. Bryan Las been nominated
for the Presidency that Nebraska
will be a unite for him. Tbe follow
ing from that state received by Maj.
William McKinley, explains itself:
"Tbe McKinley club of Plaits
mouth, Neb., sends greeting to the
standard bearer of tbe Republtcan
party, aud begs to assure him that
although the Democratic nominee for
President hails from our Slate, this
circumstance will in no wise affect
tbe enthusiasm and loyalty of the
Republicans of Plattsmouth and Cass
county for McKinley and Hobart."
To snow that William J. Bryan,
the Dem. -Pop. candidate for Presi
dent of tbe United States is tbe
rankest free-trader, aud the bitterest
of the bitter foes to Protection to
American Industries, it is only neces
sary to search tho records while he
was in Congress. In oue of his free
trade speeches delivered in the first
session of tbe fifty-second Congress
lie used these horrible epithets
against the beneficent policy of
American protection:
"What I denounce is a Protective
Tariff, levied purely aud solely for
tbe purpose if Protection. It is
false economy aud tbe most vicious
political principle that bas ever
cursed this country. But when you
have a system conceived iu greed and
fashioned iu iniquity I do not think
that the question of justice can be
brought in when you re vibe it. That
is, reform is not to be delayed until
justice can be rendered. But I do
believe, as I say, aud I am ready to
stand by it anywhere, that a Protec
tive Tariff levied uot to raise revenue
but to protect some particular indus
try is wrong iu principle and vicious
iu practice."
This was before the iuiquitous
Wilson bill was thrust upon tho peo
ple of this couutry by such Congress
men as Bryan, and which brought
about the worst panic which the
couutry lias bet-u sioca the days of the
"gcoil old Duinnciatio times." The
pbdplu of l ho United States have
surely had enough of buch Presidents.
Hon. William J. Bryan, the chosen
leader of the Democrats for tbe Pres
idency, in a telegram to the New
York W orld made the following state
ment:
Tariff reform grew strong in the
West and South, while it was reject
ed as a heresy in the East. It took
years of stringent efforts to carry the
cause of tariff reform across the Ale
glienies, but tho principles conquered
in time.
Yes, the principles conquered in
time, but what did they conquer?
They conquered the people, tbe in
dustries, the prosperity of the coun
try ; they conquered intelligence and
morality. They closed our factories,
turned our workiugmen out of em
ployment, destroyed confidence, loot
ed up the money, produced the panic
of 1893 and tho strikes and riots ol
1894. They have produced geutral'
paralysis in business all over the
couutry, andjotajy- -destroyed confi
dence, i'n'liuBiuesa enterprises. They
locked up money in banks, in safe
deposit and trust companies and kept
it out of business. They were t
maioj:asej)npjs,r;ctgaau 'of
the hard times among farmer! and
workiogtnen of which so many com
plain. They have nearly bankrupted
tbe country from ocean to ocean aud
from lakes to gulf. Yet these reform
ers, Free Traders, Tariff for revenue
advocates, will not comprehend what
is the causo of the bard times and low
prices.
This couutry was never in better
condition financially thau under the
McKinley bill during tho Harrisou
administration. But look at tho con
dition of things now. Do the voters
of this country want any further pun
ishment, with bard times and low
prices and general bankruptcy, than
they have already received? If en,
let them vote for the Democratic-Populistic-Free-Trado-free-e
very thing
program.
Any person desiring first-class
dental work done will do well to bear
in mind that I will be in Tionesta
for the week commencing on tho first
Monday of each month.
tf R. II. Stii.ion.
Bank Statement.
No.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OE
THE FOREST COUNTY NATION
AL HANK OF TIONESTA, in tho Stato
of Pcnnsvl vanifi, nt tlio close of business
Jtilv II, ixw.
RESOURCES;
Tynans ami discounts $TS, 72 70
I". S. Bonds to sei'uro circula
tion l'J.MK) 00
Premiums on V, S. Bonds 2,100 60
Banking-house, furniture, ami
fixtures 3.2.V1 00
Duo from approved reserve
Barents 22,.13 99
Cheeks ainl'tithrr cash items 3,112 M
Notes of oilier National Hunks.. 975 00
fractional paper currency,
nickels, ami cents
Lawful money reserve in hank,
viz :
Specie $o,97S 00
Ixiral temler notes fino 00
Redemption fund with V. S.
Treas'r (5 per cent, of circu
lation )
Assignee's
Sale
AT
DAVID MINTZ'S,
61 32
79 00
f-62 50
$110,412 77
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock $35,000 00
Liutiviueu prohus. lossexpcnses
and taxes paid f12 01
rtntioual bank notes outstand
ing 11,2.-10 00
Individual deposits subject to
check f,-S,740 07
Demand certificate of deposit.. 80 00
Time certificates ol deposit 4,72!) 70
$110,442 77
Stato of Pennsylvania, County of Forest,
us :
I, A. 11. Kelly, cashier of tho alove
named Imnk, do solemnly nwe.tr that tho
above statement is true to tho best of my
knowledge and bcliel.
A. IS. KELLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
21st day of July, 190.
t'AI.VIN M. AltNKll.
Prothonotarv A Clerk of Courts.
Correct Attest :
J. T. Dai.k,
.Ias. II. Kki.ly,
Geo. W. Ronisson,
Directors.
larienville, Pa.
HENRY J. BROCK,
Assignee.
Smart & Silberberg,
The Right Goods
At the Right Prices.
.PAPER MONEY
A steady., determination to "seTT every'
"at the closest margin of profit is
thine:
; bringing us ever increasing patronage.
There's no longer any reason for your pay
ing high prices for any goods. The trains
to save you
your car faro many times over.
THIS WILL BE A SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE WEEK
Wash Goods.
1 Lot Printed Organdies, worth
8c.,
Which T Is the question of tho hour.
Are vnu in doubt? Thev are all crood at
our 20th Somi-Annual Clearance Sale, yiW often ail(l WO CTHai'MlteO
Ton .1 . ... I F i ,rl. .1 ,1 f ,.1 CJ
ir.g at tho price of ready-made.
Scotch and Irish homespuns In plaids
and plaid effects
Sac suits to order, $17.50.
reduced from $27.00 and $28.00
Black and blue Englsh worsteds, for
dressy all year round suits,
Sac suits to order $24.00,
reduced from $32.00 and $34.00.
Fashionable Scotch and Englsh mix-
tures,
Sao suits to order 822.00,
wore $32.00.
Trousers to order $5.00 to $8.00.
Toe MgCuejc Cq.
Outfitters of Men.
27 aud 20 Sonoca aud 12 Elm Sts.,
OIL CITY, PA.
tho samo
at 12Jc.
at 4jc
1 Lot Manchester Dimities,
poods which havo always sold
01c-
1 Lot Fine Persian Lawns, 32 in. wide,
Lemon Colored Lawns, etc., l'o. yd.
1 Case French Zephyr Gingham, all
this year's best styles, tho finest cloth
ever made, wore Bold last season at 15c.
Tic. yd.
Populists Swallow llrjau But Can't go
Senall.
THE BIKE
FOR '96.
The Populist National convention
at St. Louis last week, after the TrTT? fITT A HTZ IHHlQ
any
IlntM and ISomiets.
One look through our Millinery De
partment will impress you with Its
many superior features. Chances aro it
will make a customer of you.
Trimmed Sailors at 25c., 35c., 50e., 75c.
and $1.00.
Short Back Sailors 25c. to $1.00.
Flowers as low as 5o. bunch. '
White Duck Caps anil Tains 250.4 50c.
liiioe Curtains.
50 Pairs Nottingham Lace, 3 yards
long, tapo bound, worth 75c. 59o pair.
50 Paiis Nottingham Laco,3 yards long,
tho $1.00 kind 70c. pair.
lOOPsirsof tho $1.25 grade, 3J yards
long U8c. pair.
1 Lino Chenille Portiers, all colors,
$2.39 pair.
1 Lot Tapestry Portiers, all colors,
$2.08 pair.
1 IiOt Hag Dad Couch Covers, $1.39
each.
itoroiiest siege ever recorded of
political gathering, succeded in nom
inating Thomas L. Watson, of Geor
gia for Vice President, and endorsing
Democratic candidate Hryan for the
Presidency, throwing his running
mate Sowall overboard. The en
dorsement of Bryan was the last act
of the convention, and the moment
the result of the ballot was an
nounced the convention adjourned
sine die. Just how the two parties
are going to fix up their differences
aud make the fusion complete is
what bothers tho leadors now, espec
ially in the face of Bryan's telegram
to the effect that he would not accept
a nomination that did not carry with
it tbe endorsement of the Bewail tail.
The Bryan people are hiuting that it
would be tbe graceful act in Watson
to withdraw, but that geutemau's
past record would indicate that he is
not of the withdrawing kiud. And
of course to force Sewall off tho tick
et would make confusion worse confounded.
l'orcli Mimics
Japanese Split Uamboo Porch Shades,
$100.
Will handle tho following high class 0OIliplctei Hize jq ft.$l,09.
BARNES WHITE FLYER
Rambler
Viking
Syracuse
Goshen
Goshen
$100. Croscont $ 75.
$100. Crescent 60.
$100. Ideal $ 75.
$100. Ideal $ 50.
50. Majestic $ 85.
Cliuiit aiMjtia Luke, Aui;iit 13.
Tho W. X. Y. 4 P. Hy. annuunco their
annual excuiMnii fiom Tidioute, Hick
ory aud Tioncsta to Chautauqua Lake,
Thursday, August 13. Arrangements
have been made to allow 71 hours at tho
lake, (in that date tho most important
concert of tho sea-oil occurs ut tho As
sembly grounds at 2:30 p. iu. Marie
lieecaand many oilier celebrated artists,
together with l)r. 1'uliuni's wonderful
choi us of iranied voices will pauicipato.
Those who piclei to -pend l..e (".ay at
'V.W.rnn will rind m.my important chan
ges ut that point since last seasou. Train
will leave Tidioute 0:00 a. in., fare $1.5(1 ;
Mickory :.', faro $1.4(1; Tionesta 0:27
laiu il.25.
TANDEMS
of all thn above makes. Catalogues on
application. Second hand wheels iu
stock and wheels taken in exchange.
Repairing prompty done. Cull on us bo-
fore purchasing.
Tloni'sdi, Pa.
WARREN
NATIONAL BANK
. Warren, Ponna.
CAPITAL;, 8150,000.00
i
DIRECTORS:
Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. Iieafy
SMART & SILBERBERG,
OIL CITY, - - PENN'A.
Our Motto for July :
"THE BEST
AT-
LOW PRICES."
It's a good stock for finding just
what you want, and few will mket and
none will ukat our prices,
Miles & Armstrong,
KEPLER BLOCK, corner.
m
Our Aim
TO KET.P T1IK nrsT.
Our Principle
FA I It DKAI.1XO.
Our AniMlioii
TO PI.KASK OUU THADK.
Our Price
I.OWKST, tjuallty considered.
Our welcome word for July is
IttirKftin.
Wo commenced the month with
Ilari;nlii.
We'll continuo the month with
Ilnrgain).
Wo will end tho mouth with
Ha ratlins.
A superb assortment which includes
everything new and desirable for tho
Our stock abounds in Rich Men's
Qualities at Poor i fen's Prices.
JUST RECEIVED
ALL
THE
LATEST
PATTERNS
IN
Special dialling Sale.
1 Lot Good Jolntloss Straw Matting 9c.
yd. or f 1.25 for roll of 40 yds.
1 Lot of rogular 20o Matting, 13c. yd,
or fo.OO for roll of 40 yds.
1 Lot i'ine Cotton Warp Japanoso Mat
ting, worth 35c. 21o. yd. or f7.75 for roll
of 40 yds.
Special Corset Value.
1 Caso of Summer Corsets, just as good
as over was sold at 60. at 2!)o.
1 Case Dress Form Corsots, extra good
quality, worth 75o. to f 1.00 50o.
WALL PAPER!
THIi TIMK OF T1IK YK.VU HAS AHUIVKD when tho energetlu
housewife begins to think about cleiiuing house, aud while, khe is cast
ing her eyes aliout for new wall paper, etc., we wish to call her atten
tion to our excellent assortment, which comprises all the latest de
signs in paper and borders. Come and look them over while the assort
ment is complete. Wo aro positive that wo euu t-atisfy tho most fastidi
ous purchaser, becuuso we havo tho most couipleto lino ever exhibited in
Tionesta. Comoandseo.
WE ARE ALSO.
AO. G040.
THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK,
TIONESTA, IV.
: : 8.10,000.
HEADQUARTERS
FOlt CIIOICK imiHiH, MKD1CINKS, STATIONERY, OHOCKRIKN.
PROVISION, CONFK.CTIONKRY, Ktc. Come and examino goods and
prices, and wo'll do tho rest.
ttSATtt & KIUMEU,
Lawrence & Smearbauqh,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS-
WAKE, 5IATIUNERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
CAPITAL STOCK,
J. C. Howman, Cashier.
ofkickbs :
T. 1). Collins, President. F. It. Lanson, Vice President.
uiuix-roKs:
K. K. Vockroth, Goo. v. Watson,
T. J. Bowman, T. D. Collins.
F. It. Lanson, R. M. Ilormau. O. W. Propor,
A BANK FOR THE PEOPLE.
WHICH RKSPKCTFULLY SOLICITS PAT RON AG F, AND WILL FURNISH
ALL USUAL BANKING FACILIT1 ICS, WITH PROMPT AND CARKFUL AT
TKNTION1'O ALL ISL'SINKSS ENTRUSTED.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
UOODS OF FIRST CLASS O.UAL1TY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
00nHTEY FBOBUiDI MID 0ASH
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
Jerry Crary,
Goo. M. Panulee,
C. Schimmell'eng,
Christian Smith,
Win. D. Drown,
Andrew Ilert.el, I
A. T. Seolield,
II. T. RumoII.
A. Wavnk Cook,
President.
JHO.Jiosft.
A. IS. Kti.I.V,
Cashier.
Wm.
N.MICAlUIAdOII,
Vice President.
II. A. Jamieson.
1'er.Hntil anil Jittxint'tHi accounts nutici-
tcl on most (toom'ile terms conHixtenl
with i'ioti cohxr.-'cuttcc b'ltikhuj.
Interest allowed on deposits
(l. S. rxitMI.EK, Pi ex.
II. A. JASflESOX, Vice Prt.
F. i!. 1IKHTZKL. OmAk-t I
FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL RANK,
TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA,
CAPITAL. STOCK,
A. Wayno Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
1)1 utcious
G. W. Robinson,
T. F. ltitchey, J. T. Dalo
Wm.
$50,000.
Smearbaugh,
J. H. Kelly.
Collections remitted for oil day of pr.ynient ut low rales. Wo promise our custom
ers all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pnid on time
deposits. Your palrouago respectfully solicited.
I.
. X !'!
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OK
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
G(Od StO('k. OlXlll Cull -ii.tr. t,i, ,1 I!,,,.
gies to ha upon tho most reasouabln terms
lie will al.-o do
All orders left at tho Post Olllccwill
receive prompt attention.
TIME TABLE, in
ell'ect July f, Ikjiu,
Trains leave Tio
nesla fur oil City
and points west as
follows :
No. 31 BulValo Express, daily
except Sunday pj;
No. til Way Freight (carrying
.asheiircisi, tliiily except
Sunday j
No. a;i Oil Cily Exj ress, diiiiy 7
10 noon.
"0 p. m.
5 j). in.
For Hickory, Ti.lioiito.Wai-reii.lCinua,
Hradlord.oh.an and the East:
No. 30 Ok-an Kxpiess, .laily.. H:U a. in.
No. 32 Pittsburgh Express,
daily except Sundav 4-17 n in
No. lid Way Freight (currying '
passengers to lrvinelon ) daily
oxci.pl Sunday i,.5UUi
f-w.vl.'".1? I'"I.,IV a,,a information
from W. II. S.U-L, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
J.A.Kl,LLoA11,:l'Ij,l!0U'lM,,,V
Goii'l Punhcnger ,t 'picket A gen ,
General ol., Moon, y-1!, isbano HI lg.
l or. Mam and Clinton sts., liuilalo N Y