THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J . t. WINK, . Editor 4 Mokiitih. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1807 If the President signs the imiuigra tioD bill, Canada will retaliate, pro vided it can find any Americans who desire to cross into the Dominion for a job of work. St Imds Globi Dan ocrat The average American citizen is credited with having a reasonable degree of common sense and I hey ought to know better than to look for work in that direction, but some of them don't. The sub editor of this paper was bloorain' chump enough to go to "C'annuckville" once in search of work and he had to swim back to "God's Country." The New York Timet call atten tion to (be fact that Thomas Brackett Reed will be the "father of the House" in the Fifty-fifth Congress, having served continuously for nine teen years, or since his election to the Forty fifth Congress, in 1877. Con gressman Harmer of Philadelphia, was elected in 1871 ; but he was out in 1875. General Bingham, of the same city, was elected in 1879, twe years later than Mr. Reed. Joseph Cannon, of Illinois, was elected ia 1873, but he failed to be returned to the Fifty-second Congress. Galusha A. Grow, of this Slate was a member as long ago as 1851, and was Speaker of the House in 1861. Mr. Grow, however, was out of politics from the Thirty-seventh to the Fifty-third Congress. The Atlanta Constitution in a re cent article, said : "The people are perfectly willing to surrender their dearest theories in regard to finance and the tariff; in order to see the peo ple of the whole couutry enjoying once more the bubstaulial beuefits of prosperity. But prosperity must be the price of surreuder." If the Con stitution be truly sincere, we may hope to count it among the supporters of the American system in the near future. Though if it would, as it fays, surrender theory for prosperity, we do not understand why it did not enter the protection ranks long ago, in 1891 or 1892, when under the Mc Kinley law, the country saw such prosperity as neither it nor any other couutry has ever seen before or ince. But the bonds of theory are stronger than iron chains. There is no doubt but that many free traders honestly believe that free-trade would bring prosperity that would eclipse evtn the brilliant record of the McKioley bill. Now, after the utter failure of the free-trade policy, after the four years of hardship, idleness and dis tress under a partial trial of that in dustrial fallacy, perhaps the return of prosperity under protection may bring them into the ranks of the sop. porters of that policy. If the only "price of surrender" be prosperity we may count them as good as won. "Courageous" Cleveland. Some protectionists have been giv ing extravagant praise to President Cleveland lor "courageously" sustain ing the national credit. Wbat ground is there for this praise? When was President Cleveland ever Wageous?" When be bad no Tiuuojr io pay tde uoveroment ex eoses be borrowed it on the credit of Government bonds This seems to be the sum and substance of his "courageous" stand. There is another aspect of the ques tion, which has been too oiacb ig nored by these protectionists, and that i., "Why did the National cred it need sustaining?" And the answer is simple, viz., because the revenue derived from the free-trade Wilson Gorman law, and other sources, was not eufficieut to meet the expenses of the Goverument. For this state of affairs Presideut Cleveland is respon sible. It is to the partial trial of his pet theory of free-trade that we owe the deficit in the National Treasury But this is not all he has done to ruin the National credit. When the de ficit occurred, he would not ackoow ledge the fact, as common honesty demanded. He issued bonds to make good the gold reserve and, by circuit ous method, he endeavored to de ceive the people into thinking that the bond issues were made necessary because of our financial system aud to bliud them to the real truth that the bond issues were solely due to the deficit in the Nalioual Trcasurv. which was caused by the adoption of me system of partial free-trade. If the National credit has been shaken, Mr. Clevelaud ia alone to blame. His policy of partial free trade fir.t made a deficit io the Treasury, aud bis false statements as to the cause of the bond issues created distrust of our financial sys tem. The people are beginning to see through the sophistries iuto which Mr. Clevelaud hat ienmeebed the matter and are discovering the bald, bare fact that, if there had been, do deficit through lack of revenue, there would have been no need of bond is sues. It is time for all protectionists to recognize in Mr. Cleveland an un yielding and unscrupulous opponent, who will use any other policy as catspaw with which to pull his free trade chestnuts out of the fire. "Courageous" he never was. THE "FAST" YOUNH MAN. The Duty of Fathers to Tortray Him in Ills True Light In the March Ladies' Home Jour nal Edward V. Box writes on the "fast" man, an' the duties of fathers to their daughters in placing him where he belongs and warning them against him. Mr. Box believes that if it is said of a man that "he has seen the world," in other words, is "fast," there is instantly a singulnr glamour about him in the eyes of young girls girls as good aud pure as were ever created. There is a scent of danger about such a man, and there are girls fur whom danger, even of this sort has a singular fas cination. "The girls know that these men arc- bad 'But so long as they respect me and treat me as a lady where's the harm?' nays the young woman when she is called to account for her company. JAi a matter of fact, the exact things which a young man dues to faru the reputation of being 'fast' are neither known or dreamed of by the girls for whom such a reputation has this glamour. The trouble lies in the fact that our girls are brought up under a system which hesitates to call a spade by its right name. We are afraid of offending or of shocking certain fancied sensibilities, whereas, in reality, wo make the greater mis take of makirjg diamonds out of spades aud giving our girls a wrong idea of actual things It is all very well to be tender in our regard for the feelings of our girls, but there is a limit, a poiut at which discretion becumes a crime. And that point has beeu reached when girls are allowed to knqw and asso ciate with such men all unconscious of the danger. When every mother or father, or person with whom the duty may rest, classes the 'fast' man where he belougg and portrays him in his true light, it will be better for our girls. It is high time that some of them should kuow that the roan who leads anything-but a pure life buys, in every instance, that exper ience at a dietiDct sacrifice to himself and at a tremendous coat to the girl who marries him. Beliefs of a Bachelor. A girl always remembers a thing by what dress she wore when it hap pened. Some women seem to think a man ought to purr when he's comfortable, like a cat. It's always the things we're not to blame for doing that we'ie sorriest about afterward. A man who sits down with his knees tight together looks about as bad as a woman who doesu't. A woman is just as sure to hit ber finger when she drives a nail as man is to step on the soap when he gets out of the bath tub. The main reason why women don't like old bachelors is because they al ways laugh when they tell them tbey ought not to he. New York Press.- DIED. AVOLF At her lmmn nt. Wnlf'o IV.. - 'iv a .wi - tiers, on Friday Feb. 12, 1897. Unrbary Ann, wife of Philip Wolf, aged 76 years. 11 months and 20 ibivs Mr w'.t ...... j . imu man born iu Germany, and came to Lancas ..... ...... . mi, " l iue nge in ir.irteen. Vtuile liv ing there waa united iu maninge with the husband, whokin-vivaa i,u.- n.. lived there awhile after their marriage mey uiovea to rittsuurg, and lrotn there to Wolfs Corners, where bhedied. Early in life she became a member of the Lutheran Church, she was a faithful christian, always at her post of duty and always willing to sacrifice. Dur ing her brief illness she was not heard murmuring nor complaining. Her re quest to the children was, weep not for me when I am gone. Beside the husband, a family of eight children, mm una, uu iuur uaiigniers, iim ty-twogiaud-childi'en.aiid ten great-grandchildren, are left to mourn the loss of a devoted wife aud mother. Kev. Won ders conducted the funeral service at 8 o'clock Sunday, after which the remains were laid to rest in the family burying ground at Wol's Coi ners. THIBUTE TO A MOTHER. We loved her yea no ton g no can tell, How much we loved her and how well. God loved ber too and thought it beat, To take ber home to be at rest. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in the grave ao low ; Thou no more wilt join our number, Thou no mure our songs sbalt kuow. Dearest Mother, thou hast If ft ua ! Here thy loss we deeply feel ; But "tin tied that hath bereft ua, He can all our sorrow heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of lire la tied, Then, in heaveu, with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear in shed. 8. C. O. E. 12. Turner of t'ompton. Mo., writes un that alter Buffering from piles fur seventeen years, lie cured them tiv usinc three boxt-a of De Witt's Witch Ha.1 halve. It cure eczema aud severe akin disease. Heath 4 Killmer. It is surprising- what a "wee bit of a thing" can auvon.plistR Sick headache. coiiaupatiou, uybpepHia, sour btomacli, dizziness, aie quickly banished by De Witt'a Little Karly Risers. Snail Dili. bale pill. Best pill, Heath A Killmer. Epy Read by France Unlnl Sigrgliis nt Farmer' Institute. Kl'ONOMY IN TUB HOl'SKltOLIX The word Economy is apt t suggest want, we feel that we must deprive ourselves of some coveted tilings, that only in self-denial can we economize. One definition of tlio word is thrifty and frugal housekeeping ; nianaemoiit without loss or waste ; frugality in ex penditure ; prudence and disposition to save. It is nut in doing without , but in doing the best we can with wind we have, that we find a right conception of the word. AVo have but to look around us, in nature to get our best l-'ssons In economy. The snow that comes sifting through the air brinirs with it particles to enrich the enr'Ji. We also find tin- trative properties in rain watcr.thls we can demonstrate by watching the foli age on plants, where rain water is used on them. The leaves that clotho the trees in summer return again to earth, to assist in tho wonderful mystery of reproduction. "Earth gets her price for what earth gives us." The Creator has arranged that nothing is wasted in the plan of the universe. Allthings are gathered up and made to servo a pur pose. The Great Teacher who could miraculously feed a multitude, com manded that the fragments be gathered up that nothing might be lost. We II ml that we must learn to do with frag ments, and in making a proper use of them lies, to a great extent, our ability to save. But when this question acmes up we have visions of bread pudding, hash, mid warmed over potatoes, etc. When any of these in the hands of a kitchen scientist can be made a delicacy. The bread criitnbs properly dried and rolled are savory. Then by judicious and careful preparation tho Queen of puddings is tho result. We' can all re member sodden bread puddings cur iously resembling poultices . that we have eaten. Now if we use fragments to save them, we must be careful in their use, or what we tried to save had bet ter been wasted. You may wonder at uij use of the word scientist, but a suc cessful cook miiRt be a chemist. If, when we go into our kitchens, we would look upon them as laboratories, where we work out our experiments if we would make a study of our work, and pry into the chemical action, and relation, of the material we use the word drudgery would be found less ap plied to kitchen work. It is not a mat ter of walking around and using our hands, but tisiug our brain as well. There is a great deal to learn in regard to foods. By analysis wo know that some contain more of the elements nec essary to sustain life than others, and iu a proper use of this knowledge we can serve food that will support a work ing man for a longer period of time and at n smaller cost. Meat is considered the staple article of food. We n'l prefer the porter house, or sirloin, yet they do not contain the most nourishment. The vegetables that contain nearly the same nutritive qualities as meat, are beans from a cultured point of view the Bos ton baked beans are best squash, car rots, onions and peas are equally nu tiicious. A great many of our vegetables are not valuable food,as they aro almost barren of essential properties. I have confined myself this far to the kitchen as it is here that we usually find the most waste, and the greatest need of economy. By saving here the thrifty housewife can treat herself to many comforts. Have an object in view ; save for some particular thing ; and see how soon you can attain your object. If your rooms look bare, don't give up, and say you have nothing to make them bright with. In this day of cheap and artistic materials to work with, we can do wouderSjif we but try. A few plants, some good pictures and a careful ar rangement of furniture where it will look best, aud above all let in tho bright sunshine and pure air, both are free. Always use what material you have to the best advantage. True economy consists not in wasting what we hare. and not having anything we, can not pay tor. It is much better to pay for your groceries and meat than to have a bill that is always larger than you thought it would be. Where several people do thn marketing for a family this is usually the case. It is a simple matter to say to your grocer to send up certain articles, but if you have to hand the money to him in exchange, you will stop and consider the matter, and find that by some frugal arrangement you can do without what y)u may not have the money to pay for. or save what you had iutended to spend. We should economize our strength as well as our substance, and by systemiziug our work, we can Have time and labor. A mechanic has Im tools arranged where he can conveniently reach them ; the lawyer his tiles of papers at hand ; but the average woman keeps her kitchen utensils where, in the course of a year she will have to walk miles togi-tthem. Some ouo has said that the details of domestic economy aie uext to iuiinite, and the only way to render them toler able is to ignoie them. We find that an occasional word of praise to the toil er in the home will make the dumestio machinery run smoothly. "A word litly spoken is like apple of gold iu pitchers of silver," and encouraging words will often prove both gold and silver, in the home. There are u great many tUings that go to imike life pleasant for which we need pay nothing but altoiition. Strive tJ make, and keep u home. There is no legui-y you can leave your children that is richer than the home you builded for them. The memory of the old home has saved many a way ward one lor the Kingdom. Torturing, itching, scaly skin eruptions, burns and scalds are soothed t onro and promptly healed by DoWill'a Witch llazd Halve, the best cure tor piles. Heath A Killmer. Don't allow the lungs to be impaired by the continuous lriltuion tit u cough. It is easier to in-evem coiiHUinntioii ttmn lo cure it. One Minute Cough Cure taken tarly will ward tilt any falal lung trouble. Heath & Killmer. Chleora, Pa., llrrahl; Richard Von sol reports One M in n to rough Curo the gi-oiitrst success of medical science. He told in that It cured hi whole Inmlly of torrililo onucli and colds, alter nil oilier no culled cures hud filled entirely. Mr. Vensol said it assisted Mi i-hihlren tlmiutih n very bail siege of measles. On Mhfiito Cough fore makes expecto ration very easy ami rapid. Heath v Killmer. Many chip of "Urippo" have lately been cured by One Milium Cough Cure. 'I'll is preparation cein especially adap ted to tho cure of this disenso. "it acts quickly thus preventinir sprliina eompli rations hiii! bad ptleels In which this di 8eae ol'ien leaves the paiient. Heath it K illmer. If you have ever seen a ehllTl In the agony of croup, you can apprpriato tho gratitude of thn mo tiers who know that One Minute Cough Cure relieves their little ones as quickly ns it is adminis tered. Many hiHiies in this city are never without it. " Heath A Killmer." lvrnmis )tnri'nr iniiinlv tt l. lieve Chamberlain's Cough Kennedy to lie the luwt i-ntitmli- It. Wn .un it I.. our own families, and it Is n favorite iiiiioii our eiisiomers. npcKer liros. ,v Co. 25 and fit) cent bottles for snln liv (1. W. Itovard. SHERIFF'S SALE. IV Y VIKTCK of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out oftlie Conit of Com. inon Pleas of Forest Count v, Pennsylva nia, and to mo directed, there will lioex pospd to sale by public vendue or outcrv, at tho Court House, in (ho Borough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on SATURDAY, M.MU'li l!t, A. D., 1SH7, at 1 o'elocK, p. in., tho following do scribed property to-w it i W. A. CKOASMAX vs. ACME EX TRACT CO., Fi- Fa., No. 4, Mav Term, 1M!7. (Waivers). I.indsey it Pannlcc, Attorneys. All that certin piece or parcel of land situate in Jenks Township, Forest Coun ty, and Stale of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit : Begin ning at a post at the south-east corner of Town plot of Marion, thence south eigh ty ;H!1) perches, thence west eiglitv (SO) perches to Hurtt n's Fast line, tlicnce north along said lino eighty (SO) perches to tho South line of town plot of Marion aforesaid, and thence east along said smith line of the Town plot of Marion, eighty perchoi to the place of beginning, containing forty acres of land more or less, and being part of same land con veyed to tho said II. W. Tracy and F. H. Pier by John D. Hunt and Marian F. Hunt, his wile, by deed dated May Slth, 1S77, and recordeil in the Ueeonler'a of fice in and for Forest county iu deed book, Vol. 7, pntro saving," excepting and reserving out ol this conveyance and unto said tirst parties, all the oil, gis and other minerals that may bo in, uuderlv ing, over and upon said lauds, with all rights incident thereto, with the riuht to use water from springs thereon, for tho purpose of opeiating for said oil, gas and minerals, with the understanding that tho said party of the second part, ils suc cessor or a-signs, l to havo tho right to footplate tho well now commenced on said land, into the gas sand, also to drill, bore and complete another pis well on said land, and uso stiillcicnt gas from said wells to supply their wants in con ducting business oh said laud, Ihe bal ance of tho said gas, should there bo nnv, is to bo the property of said ilrst arties hereto. It being understood by and be tween the parties hereto, that should said Ilrst parties, their heirs, executors, ad ministrators or assigns, opcmlo said html for oil or gas purposes, nnd there should bo any increase of taxes thereon, by rea son of said operations, they, the said par ties of tho first part, their" heirs, execu tors, administrators and assigns aro to pay said increase of taxes. On which Is located a Hemlock Extract Factory, con sisting of mill building, leach house, pan houso, storage house, engine, boiler and oven house, olliee buildimr, cooper house, barn and all other buildings connected with said plant, with engine, boilers, bark null and other machinery contained in said buildings, together with about one mile of railroad track. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of the Acme Extract Co., i.t the suit of W. A. Croasman. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must bo strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When tho plaintitl' or other lien cred itors becoii o tho purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, aud a list of liens including inortgano searcheson the prop crty sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for tho amount of the pro ceeds of the sale orsuch portion thereof as ho may claim, must bo furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. in,, ot tho noxt day, at which time all property not settled for will again bo put up anil sold at tho expense and risk of tho person to whom lirstHold. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, pago 4st and Smith's Forms, pago 8.S4. FRANK P. WALKER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Olllce, Tionesta, Pa., February 23. 1K07. I.X.MJXJ) TTlEFslCV -THAT- WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full lino of GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. ' rfc 1 WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY, A N l FOR THAT R KASI IN OUR STOCK is ALWAYS l'RKSH, AND WE TAKE P R 1 1 ) IM NK EE PlNlj IPSO. IF YotJ DO NOT Tit A DIO WITH US Ul 10 US ATRIA L AND HE CONVINCED. Goods Deivered Free of Charge. CHAS. El. WHITEWAN. OPTICIAH. Olliee, 7 Jt i National Rank Huilding, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. Wanted-Hn Idea S rrnUiet your iitw. thrr ri.ar hrlua yu wci-i, WriLf JOHN WhUDKltiiiULN A Co., Fuu-nt Att'.r lieyd. WiiblUliKUHi, Jj. L' fir Hier $l.Suu pntti ulur ftiul lUt ul two iiuiidrfel iuvtmllobtt ttaufud. READY TO-DAY. Pennsylvania, Colony nnd Commonwealth. -IIY Sydney Georgo Fisher. One volume. lL'nio. Hed Ruckram, to match his "Making of Pennsylva nia," or Maroon Cloth. Gilt top. Uncut edges. List, f 1.50. PRICE IN OUR STORE, fl.10. Ily mail, postpaid, $1.24. A handy, attractive volume about tho si.o of an ordinary novel, giving in lull tho social and political history or tho htato front tho beginning dow:n to tho year lsoo. with additional chapters on the imrt taken by Pennsylvania in tho Civil War, the growth and'etleets of tho public school system anil the development of Philadelphia iu the present century. It s a general history of the State as a whole, will) full accounts of the roman tic earl y settlement of tho province tin der William Penn, tho massae.-en and horrors of the French and Indian Wars, and the lleree struugles of political par ties in tho ltevolution, when tho snot-ess of tho movement for the liberty of all the colonies depended on tho position taken by tho Kevntone Stato. HENRY T. COATES & CO. Publishers, PHILADELPHIA. Touch WITH THE DEMANDS Or A PRO GRESSIVE PEOPLE, THE WHITE THOROUGHLY SATISFIES THE MOST PARTICULAR BUVCR. " , Construction, Woodwork, Finish and Execution BE OfTHt HIGHEST ORAOC, HCNCC IT IS . . . SURE TO PLEASE ir YOU WANT A MACHINE THAT IS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, PIN YOUR FAITH TO THlWH lit. LIBERAL TERMS TO ACTIVC DEALERS IN VACANT TERRITORY. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND. O. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. r " ulstkbts, ovkucoats, caps, .i.ovi's, muf. fjli:ks. Men and boys anils ready to wear. Profit, aro t-acrifieed in evory instance and in many cases cost is not considered. Correct stylo: well, made clothing to your order about the regular ready made prices. THIRTY DAI'S ONLY. The MgGve.x Cq. Outfitters of Men. 27 and 2!) Seneca and 12 Elm 8ts., OIL CITY, PA. ; 'i MS E: .To. Oil. Ulase, .5 jt. S in, by 3 Jt iO hi. Jeiyht, 5 jt. 8 in. WHITE BRONZE VS. STONE. White lliuu.e is not porous. Stone ia. White iirouze has no tissues. Stonuhas. White llron.e w ill not cracU. Stone will. While bronze will not absorb fnoisture. Stone wil . Whito ISioiizb does not become moss grow n. stone does. White llron.e is endorsed by scientists as everlasting. Stone is not. White llron.e inscriptions will remain legible. Stono will not. White Iirouze holds its color. Stone does not. White llrony.u there is but ouo grade. Stono there are many. Vi lute lirouzu will last for centuries. Stono will crumble by frost or heat. 7;oo that White Jtrome is the. bn-tt: Any 01 'our thousands of purchasora or reliable scientists. J'l uuf that Htone ia SOT the best : Visit any cemetery and examine tho oldest work. Do not purchase cemetery work of any kind, without tirst investigating White Droiizo. Full int'ririiiation, designs and prices can be obtained lroiu our local ajjenU. or by addressing THE MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., liKIDUKPOUT, CONN D. S. KNOX, Agent, Tiouefcta, Pa. i :: i crcALfWf? m9m On Account Of the sudden call to Itull'alo of Mr. Paltorvltch, our auctioneer, Wo havo bocnobllKPd to adjourn our AUCTION SALKS until Friday, March fith, at 2 p. in., At which tlmo they will be re sumed and continued to nnd Including March nth, two sales daily afternoon and evening. As in the past we shall offor any and everything without reserve, Including KUBlijr'.K GOODS, WALL PAPER, Kto., Kte. IQT T ASSIGN DAVIDMINTZ, marinvil, pa. .-Mr-Market prices nllowod for lidos, Pelt, Fur, Wool and Gonseng Root. xo. A, Waynk Cook, President. A. H. FOREST county TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, - T" - $50,000. miu'OTons A. Wayno Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Mniearbaugli, N. P. Wheelor, T. F. Kitchey. J. T. Dalo. J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low ratos. We promise our custom ers all the bonellt-s consistent with conservative banking. Interest phl on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. yo. ro4o. THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, . TIONESTA, lY. CAPITAL, STOCK, : : : 50,000. OKKICKK8 1 T. D. Collins, President. V. R. Lanmox, Vice President, J. C. Bowman, Cashier. nmmrrohs: K. K. Vockroth, (jeo. p. Watson, T. J. Itowman, T.D.Collins. F. R. Lanson, R. M. Herman. O. W. Propor, . A BANK FOR THE PEOPLE. WHICH RF.SPKCTFULLY SOLICITS PATRONAGE, AND WI1 . FURNISH ALL USUAIj RANKING FACILITIES, WITH PROMPT AND CA .EFUL AT TENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED. A GREAT MAGAZINE OFFER. FOR L ' Tho regular subscription prlcn ol "Demorest's Magazine," ) - We will send all three to you Judge's Library" and Wor one year for S2.00, or 8 mo "Funny Pictures" is 3. 30. J for ai.OO. "DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE" is by far the best magazine published ; tliore is none of our monthlies in which thn beautiful and tho uselul, pleasure and proti, lash Ion and literature are so fully presented as in Demorest's. There is in tact, no publication protending to a similar scope and purposo which can compare, with if. Evory number contains a free pattern coupon. "JUDGE'S LIBRARY" is a monthly magazine of fun, tilled with illustrations In caricature and replete with wit and humor. It contributors are the best tf American wits and illustrators. "FUNNY PICTURES" la another humorous monthly ; thero la a laugh in ever " line of it. All throe of these magazines aro handsomely gotton up. You should not miss this chance to secure them. Cut here and return Coupon properly filled out. Bemorkst PutiLlsiLlXG Co., 110 Fifth Ave., New York. For the enclosed $2.00 pleaso sond Demorest's Family Magazine, Judge's Library I n iiinusir.il e oi iiiiiiHiio i- linn u I trrtirrjt Aruine.. Post-oJJice.. Date . THE PARKER GUN. Oldest manufacturers of breech-londing shot guns in America. The strongest shooting and best gun mado. Ask your dealer for them, or send for catalogue. New York Salesroom, 07 Chambers St. to-V-';A:- .'!VTl--.f.V7 U ':, THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, (iood Carriages and Bug &.,o io, ,...,i .no iiK.i? i wtaoimuie ber ii in, lie will also do JOB TEAMI1TG All orders left at tho Post Ollli will receive prompt attiulion. vT. BROCK, KK OP ro3s. Kei.lv, Wm. Smkarbaiioh, Vice Prosldtint. Cashier. national bank 3 .I. FOR lor otin vmii ah wr von r nfii State.. 9 MERIDEN, CONN. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, $150,00000 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Whoolor, Jerry Crary, Goo. M. Parmlee, C. Scliiinmolfung, Christian Smith, David W. Beaty Wm. D. Brown, Andrew Hertzel, A. T. Scoflold, II. T. Kussell. II. A. Jamieson, Personal and Business accounts solici ted on most favorable terms consistent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposita a. N. PARMLEE, Pres. 11. A. JAMIESON, Vice Pres. F. E. HERTZEL, OashKr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers