THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . I. WINK, Editor pohiitor. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1W7 Announcement. Republican primaries May 15, 1W7 PKLEOATK TO BTATB CONVKNTIOH. We lire authorized to Announce t!ie name of MOON WATSON of Oreen Township as a candidate fur Delegate to the State Convention, subject the images y uie itepuuncan pariy. The tJrsnt Demonstration. The ceremonies in honor of Gener al Grant in New York were a credit to the nation and (he dead hero. It is true thej were too long deferred. and but for tbe fact that the taek of raising the fundi required for the monument was finally undertaken by Horace Porter, a Tennsylvaniati liv tng in New York, the crave of the oonquerer would still lack a proper mark. Rut in the light of the recent demonstration we can overlook that. Eveu (he fact that this creat event was made the occasion to propose that Mount Vernon should be robbed of the remains of Washington in ord er to add to the park atiraction o( New York mar be forgiven the city (hat so raagniGcently honored Grant's memory. The military pageant was superb. Nothing surpassing it has ever been since the days of the war. Every Slate and Territory had a civic or military representative of some kind. all gathered to honor a great typo of American heroism and manhood. The Keystone State especially bore trib ute to its patriotism and love of the patriot.ils military representation ex ceeded that of any other State that sent troops to the scene. Ihe enthus iasm of tbe spectators was unbound ed. But, above all, the blue and gray marched almost shoulder to shoulder in the effort to honor the man who led one to a brilliant victory and the other to overwhelming defeat 1 All else can be forgotten in that fact. All else will be forgotten iu contemplating the iufluence which this great demonstration will have in still further promoting the most fra ternal feeling between the North and Soutli. Ouce and forever "Let us have peace." News from Cuba has not been very brisk of late, but it is learned that Weyler is suffering from the hal lucination that he has pacified the island. Kansas will preseut to the King of Siam some corn stalks 22 feet long. Why a state should raise such things and Populiata is one of the facts that nobody can explain. The President cannot make any summer plans because be doesn't know wheu he will have Congress off his hands. And it is the same way with the busiuess iuterests of the country. Mr. Cleveland should speak more hopefully of the Republican party in view of the fact that it is an ark of safety for Democrats when tbsir party goes wrong, as frequently happens. Many of the Cubans driven from their homes in Cuba are said to be starving in the corrals where Weyler compells them to stay. A famine in Cuba should interest this country as much as one in India. The Doylestown Intelligencer has made the novel discovery that Sena tor Quay's leadership "absolutely threatens Republican supremacy" in Pennsylvania, a State which under that very leadership "gave McKinley nearly 300,000 majority five months ago." The quoted words are from the Intelligencer and supply the only answer which its absurd assertion re quires. The talk by many Democrat that the Dingley bill's duties will be " pro hibitive" is arraut nonseuse. Revenue is an urgent requirement of the bill, and prohibitive duties do nut yield revenue The Republicans in Con gress understood the situation, and their leaders have had a good deal of experience iu tariff framing. When they say, as they do, that their bill will yield sufficient revenue to meet the expenses of tbe government, rea sonable persons, irrespective of party, believe tbem. Gen. Weyleis is trying to convince the outside world that the Cuban war is over. Iu several quarters, however, his reports find no credence. The in surgents show by their fighting, and their victories every few days, that they do not believe these stories. Nor does Spain thiuk there is any truth in them, while Weyler himself proves by eUyiu ou the inland, and at the sme time keeping a 6afe did tace away from tbe iusurgents, that he knows his tales are false. The re bellion is still under way, and there is a fair probility that it will be a revolution. DIED. fJUENTH KM. In Tionesta. Forest Co., Pa., April 30, 17, Mrs. Anna Cat ha- rlno Oupiither, aired 71 years, 11 mo anil 19 dys. Mrs. tiueuther was the widow of the lalo George (iuenlher. She was born In Hengstorole, (Jcrmanv, May II, 1S2.". In company with her husband she emigrat ed to tins country In 18t,", leaving firem en May 11 and landing at New York on July 4th. From thence they camo direct to Forest (then Venango) county. Soon after this Mr. ducnllicr bought a farm in nickory township, which he occupied until the time of his death. This occur red on Feb. 1(1, 1SS3. The next year af ter the husband's death Mrs. (luenthcr wont to live with her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Hill. This is where she has made her homo ever since. She wa a member of the Herman Reformed church from licr youth. She was an exemplary christian and believed in being at peace w ith all mankind. She was very devoted to hor children and grandchildren. Her sick ness was of short duration. On Anril II she hnd a stroke of paralysis which finally aused her death. Medical skill seemed unablo to help in any way except to ease the sufferer, and on April 30. when Ood i said "Come unto Me and rest." she went quietly to sleep In Jesus, leaving upon her face that peaceful look which only those who die in the Lord can have. While a husband, son and dnuchter had preceded hor to the Better Land she has still four children who survive mid mourn her loss. Also four crnndcliil. dren and a largo circle of friends. The children are Mrs. T. B. Kill of this nlaco. Mrs. A. L. Wollcr of Kellett ville. and Peter and Kato Guenther. The irmmf. children are Golden, Torry and Gwcndo- nn uiu ana LoHoy W oiler. The funeral took place at her homo on Sunday, at 2 i clock p. m.. conducted bv Itnv. J. v. aicAnmcli. Her remains were laid to , ,, ' " ' iiviiiuu, norence iiimiisiin, Iva rest In Riverside Cemetary to await the Holeman, Daisy Craig, Florence Hager resnrrectioM of tha int. v n rr,. -...., . . . ? K. G. Letter From a Former Tilinesta Boy. Gasconade. Mo.. Anril 23 1S07 FniKND Wf.sk;- Sitting at my desk, this ovenino- whiln all around me is bustle, I am compara tive nlone, and in spite of the fact that somo one is continually asking about some part of the work my thoughts are in oiu renusyivania and of the friends ot my boyhood days (which lone since hum fled), and as I call thorn up one by one many, mauy have passed into the great " - r K'pfli I now mts i: inemuers, field a public meet haven of rest beyond the grave and many ing in the Presbyterian church lastTuos have wandered awnv. ha T imvo A,,, t..tA I 1 , .... have wandered away, as I have done.int'o strange lands. I see a notice once in a while in the Republican that Wm. T.an.-. rence, John A. Hart, or somo other fa miliar name, is shortly to go west. Now friends when you are on vour w-av. if vnn should chance to go over the Missouri raeilie, west from St. Louis, just as you approach the mouth of the Gasconade rivor, which the lailroad crosses nt this point, look out to your right and a little ahead and you will see the U. S. rtot yards, where I hold forth, and If you can matte it convenient to stop over and see me you will certainly be made The Gasconada river is a, capital fishing and hunting ground. All kind of fish abound, except our speckled trout, and many kinds of game, such as ruffed grouse, quail, wild turkey, door, and in spring and fall many coese and ducks as well as Bquirrol, rabbit, foxes, etc. I am kept too bvtty to get much time to enjoy the surrounding, but do slin aw-av for a day or two once in a while. My business calls me south Intn Al. bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas every tall for about a month or six weeks which givos me a chance to apt away from the office, if not from work, and gives me the recreation which other wise would require me to take a vacation. We usually emnlov from fino tn Ron men on the work here, but at the present time, owing to tbe very high water for this time of the vear. we have nnlv nimur 300 men at work, and hundreds of idle men are camped around us waiting for tha work to start iid attain, b lit VArv lit. tie if anything will be done before some time in July. Please toll the bovs. I will be triad to see any of thorn when passing this way. itememoer me to my old rriends, and es pecially to the Republican. Very truly yours, E. M. Riddle, When a cold is contracted, euro it once. One Minute Cough Cure will set you on the road to recovery in a minute. It Will corn rtimiiitirtiilu ............ Ul'JIICIIlU!, croup and all forms of lung and throat viwuuiua. ijcuiu re jviiimer. Personal Tim the congregation last Sunday by contin ually coughing will find instant reliet bv uttinir OnA Minnto rvm..;. c...A and harmless remedy fur throat and lung ueum cc jvnimer. Not Olily acute lliuir trnnl.lau .1. may prove fulal in a few davs, but old chronic coughs and throat troubles may receive immediate relief and be perma nently cured by One Minute Cough Cure. A tironiinnnt wfwtAt-n nnuununn. mmuls Max KCr) inn nn o,. nil.... dy lor whooping cough. It may le good nut it is not to bo compared with Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. This prepara tion will allay the violent Ills of cough ing aud make them less frequent and se vere. It also liquties the lough mucus making it easier to expectorate. Com plete recovery is much quicker, too, when this remedy is given. There is nodanger in giving it to small children, as it is a pleasant syrup and contains nothing In jurious. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by (i. W. llovard. Croup and whooping congh are child hoods terrors; but like pneumonia, bronchitis am) other throat and lung troubles, call be quickly cured bv using One Minute Cough Cure. Heath A Kill in cr. When the spring time comes, "gentle Annie," like nil other sensible persons will cleanse the livnr and renovate the system Willi IieU ilt s Little Farly Risers famous little pills lor the liver and Mum! ach all the year round, ileutb fc Kill mer. Notice. Rids for painting the two County bridges at Tioiicsta and Ihe upper biidge at Nebraska will be received bv the Com iniHsioners of Forest County until Tues day, .Muy y-iih, at a o'clock P. M the i ouniy to ini'iiish pumt. The right reject any or all bids reserved. W. M. Coon, C. M. WlHT'lMAN, IlKKMAN liLUM, Cojuiiibsioueis to School Reports TIONKSTA SCHOOI 8th month. d"1 Room. B It ft; 2 "1 T 3 a a. e-2, No. 1 1 fit) fii! 3.1 -10 73 Kfl No. 2. U 4S 35 3!l 03 I3 No. 3 1 41 41 35 37 II 1 !4 No. 4 30 Its M 32 !Y 14 No. 6 1(1 17 14 15 87 IH) Total ... 1SI 1W J43 103 K8 PHESKNT EVERY PAT.' Room No. 1. Kathleen Joyce, Teach er; Harry Carson, John Sanner, Fred Clark, Jake Walter, Joseph Weaver, Hello Hood, Klhel Clark, Kvelyu Grove, Minna Amor, Kiltio Bradbury. Relic Hood was present every day during term. Dallas Reck and Kssio Seowden were absent one day during term. Room No. 2. Martha Morrow, Teach er: Willio Clark, Archie Pavis, Herlha Voiight, Rertha Thomson, Edna Shoe maker, Kate Shoemaker, Harry Jamie- son, Edward Joyce. Thomas ?Fiiltmi. Philip Rluni, Charlie Carlson, Mary Noble, Isabel Joyco, Olivo Lanson. Fein nownian, John Shoemaker, Herbert Heplor, Andrew Armstrong, (larvey Johnson. Room No. 3.-Mary Lamb, Teacher: John Ritchcy, Cliarlio Sannor, Jesse Graham, Alice Agnew, Evlyn Clark, Eva Pavis, Mary Fredrickson, Floreneo Ful ton, Helen Fredrickson, Leona Seowden, Roy Rovard, Paul Chirk. Archie llolo man, Frank Joyce, Stephen Johnson, Maude Butler, Maggie Evans. Room No. 4. Ida I'aup, Teacher: Gordon Haslet, Carl Wenk, Charlie Jam ieson, John Jnmieson, Joe Joyce, Robert Fulton, Harry Rankhead, Rudolph Fredrickson, Archio Clark, Nettie Clark, T.. ii ... " ty. The following were not Absoni Hi, Ing tlio term: Nettio Clark, Juno Her man, Harry Rankhead, Archio Clark, John Jamieson, Charlie Jamieson. Room No. 4. R. N. Speer, Principal: James Morrow, Jay Rankhead, 'Lester Holeman, 'Minnie Reck, Lillio Rrad bury, Mario Smearbaugh, Sarah Morrow, Ida Fones Aniia Korb. Those marked witli did not miss a day during torm. Jnti-Cigarctte League Meeting. Tionesta's Anti-cigarctto League.which day evening. Tha boys woro highly en tcrtamed by encouraging talks by Mrs. Wyman, Mrs Kelly aud Mrs Irwin, who assured them that they had tlio support of the W. C. T. U. in all their undertak ings. Rev. MeAninch and Rev. Rren nan helped the boys very much by cloar ly showing to them that they are "on the right side." Upon request, Mrs. Irwin kindly consented to give the following paper on "Cigarettes" to the Leaguo for publication : THE DEADLY CIGARETTE. This article has become the subject for investigation by legislators, physicians, and writors on economy. It is well nam ed deadly, as tlio pernicious effect of its use is witnessed especially among tlio young and inexperienced, and its use has filled many early graves.has taken off its victims in the springtime of life as tobac co, having slain its thousands so cigar ettes have slain its ten thousands. The effects were so alarming that in tho year 1389 Gov. Beaver sanctioned a bill forbidding the sale of the article to per sons under lti years of ago. An act which is uow posted up on our strocts ot the present limo. But like many other wholesome laws, I am sorry to say is not enforced. As iu many of the cities aud towns, youths with no mote color in their faces than a sheet of white paper, and as Shakespcara says of the ghost, "With lack lustre eyos staring at vacan cy." So tho devotees of this habit wand er around tbe world lacking every ele ment of energy and hope, while their breath does not iu the least resemble "The spicy breezes of Araby the blest." As any person can notice by passing them on the street, or meeting them in assemblies. It is suid that the two most prominent brands of cigarettes are the Sweet Owen and Caporal which are put up in dainty boxes, and very often accompanied with obscene cards to corrupt tha minds of tlm young, whilo the cigarette itself corrupts tneir ponies, ana wans them to un early tomb. The difference in the the two principal brands is immaterial, tney are only variations of the same poi son. We talk about the dopravity of tho Heathen Chinee using opium. They smoke it pure and unadulterated, and in a short time die miserable deaths. Tim cigarette smoker uses It under the name oi tooacco, winch is loaded with opium and otiier pernicious drugs, no chemist knows exactly w hat they all are, but ono thing is certain beyond controversy, that tlio use shortens lilu and makes a wreck of the body. Perhaps tho moat aiinrn. priato uamo for the article is tho latest : "codlii nail." Mr. Charles H. Wetzel of Suiihury, Pa., WAS H(l rillleh nlouwml w it Ii -n......l .. ... i. : .... cured him ot rheumatism that ho made atlidavit to the tact for puhlicat.on as fol- 1..... t.l'l.:.. :.. .: r ' ... . ... inin ir mi eeriiiy inai on May 11th I walked into Melick's drug store' on a pair of crutches, bought a bottle of Clmm berlain's Pain Biilm (or in flu matory rheu matism which had crippled ine up. After usiiiir three hoi lies I nm I i..i.. I I can cheerfully recommend it. HAKI.KS Jl. X ET.EL." Sw orn and subscribed to before 1110 on Aug. 10, IMiil. WalU-r Sbipman, J. P. Pain Halm is for sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by U. W. Bovard, It should be liiuile mtttl.ti. .r r.nl.ll knowledge that l)c ilt's Witch Hazel Salve will speedily cure piles of the long est standing. It is the household favorite for burns, scalds, cms, bruises unci horns of ull kinds. Heath fc Killmcr. MARRIED. EATON M KKC1 LI.IOTT -At the Pro thonotarv's olliee, Tionestu, Pa., Thurs day, April 2'J, ls'.i7, by ltev. J. V. Mc Anineli, Mr. Philip Katnn and Miss Rose Morcilliott, botli ot Marienville, Forest county, Pa. KISERT I K FN lU'RG At tlio M. K. parsonage, Tionestu, Pa., Wednesduv, April 21, lh!i7, by Kev. R. A. Iluzia, Mr. A. T. F.bert of Mars. Pa., and Miss Rosa lkenbiirg of htarr, Forest Co., Pa. LOUCKR-WISF.-At the Protliono tury's office, Tionesta, Pa., Monday, Muy 3d, ls7, by Rev. J. T. Bicnnuii, Mr. J. C. Lougee of West Hickory. Pa., aud Miss Ella A'iso of Tidiuute, Pa. AT D. MINTZ'S, Marienville, Pa., is the place to buy- Dry Goods, Dross Clolhln Millinery. iKiEnsnRsr cr. brock, ASSIGNEE OF DAVIDMINTZ. Lawrence & -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, wAnt, amiuntHT, lakneu GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SU0ES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRSTCLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Estate of Lavina Bradon dee d By virtue of a decree of said Court, there will be sold at public sale en the premises in Harnett Township, Forest County, Pa., on TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1S!7, at 1 o'clock P.M.: All that certain tract of lot 3-10 acres known as sub-division No. 82 lv iiiR in Warrants No.'b 3)01 and 3J107,' be ing the same land conveyed by James Rraden and James Campbell to Lavina Rraden by deed dated Dec. 18, 1808, duly recorded in Deed Hook No. 5, pai?e 40t, in the oOiee of tho Recorder ot Forest County, aa by referonee'thereto will fully and at larjie appear. Improvements; A frame dwelling house, liarn and out buildings. Land partly cleared and im proved, some fruit trees thereon. Con ditions of Sale. Ten per cent, down, one third of the balance on confirmation of sale and the remainder in two annual in stHllinents, witli leiral interest payable oiiiiiiimij i.ii mo miuie sum, io ue so cured byjudgniont bond. A. R. Bkadkv, Administrator c. t. a. d. b. n. of Estate of Ijivina Hrailen, dec,d. InwiN A Whitmeb, Att'ys. PROCLAMATION. Whkreas, The Hon. Charles H. Noyea President Jnde of the Court of Common Pleaa and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for thj County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of May. beinc the iHlh day cif May, 18!i7. No tice is therefore Given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their oflice appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in thejail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against tliein as shall bo just. Given un dor my hand and seal this 3ilh day of April, A. D. 18H7. FRANK P. WALKER, us. Sheriff. AUDITORS' REPORT of Tionesta Horouqh. R. J. Thompson, Treas., in account with funds of 1'ionosta Uoro. for tne year ending March 10, 18U7. DR. lo amount from last settlement... 30 73 lo " Co lni'tnr fur lH'i; 311 00 To " " " lHOti... To " " sewer assessment.. To " " sidewalks To " " rent of Roro build' To " " I. o. O. F. (loan)... To " " licenses fc shows.. To Hal tiso 17 M'.t M llKi Oil W 8!) 100 00 ZM 50 UM5 20 $28l'2 33 CR. ...-'.V.U 72 3 04 .. lno IK) 50 00 .. 21 lo .. 63 42 liv orders redeemud Hy State tax Hv bonds redeemed Hy coupons redeemed Hy interest on over-drafts Hy comtnissioiis f 2h22 33 Patrick Joyce and F. R. Lanson in ac count witli tho Poor funds of Tionesta Horo. for tlio year l8ii. DR. To amount from last settlement... 122 03 'I o " ' Collector 63 "43 T Co. lands returned 10 40 I 180 40 CR. Hy abatements and Com .$ 21 18 Hy exonerations 8 30 Hy lunds returned, seated list lo 72 Hy ain't for keeping Hawthorn... HI 2" Hy Hal &4 02 t 180 40 FINANCIAL STATEMEN T. AsNKTH. Hal. in hands of Collector 8 430 27 Hal. duo from sidewalks A sewers 1."S 54 Hal. due from J. Hirlcil, St. Com 13 10 Liabilities over assets 2103 4fi $3101 42 1.1AHU.1T1K8. Bonds outstanding $IOoo 00 Orders j4(j j:( B:d. due R. J. Thompson, Treus.. 005 29 93101 42 ' We, the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Horo., have oxainined tlio abovo accounts and find them us above stilted. F. S. Huntkh, ) t). F. Mii.ks, .Auditors. T. E. Ahmsthono, J April 20, 1807. Wanted-An Idea 2 Who can (Lliii.' frounrt ymir tdfas; thfy may lriu WrlU. JOHN WKbDtltUUhN ft CO.. tliitirf it, 1-iiti i, I HOIItir Kin,, .1,1 thpy rimy Lriinf ou -uiih. LltiillRS' fit P,.!.... A,.,.. btH. WtiOhitlUUMt. U. '.. fur th.-ir ill Mil i,r,. ,.tl' Goods, Carpets, Wall Paper, TrunlcSA Valises Queens, Glass, Tin and Granltewarc, riaclilutoslics for all, Ladies Capes, Misses Heelers. Children's Cloaks. FURNITURE of all descriptions. In fact any thing and everylhiug you waut. MARIENVILLE. PA. Smearbauah, HATS. CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS ")PTIOIA1T.i OIHt'o -V 7)4 National Bank BuiMin, OIL CITV, TA. Eyes ox ami net! free. Exclusively optical THAT CIS. M. WHITEME Wtbi TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full lino of GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. I 1 WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN tub COUNTY, AND FOR THAT REASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH, AND WE TAKE PRlDEJNJvKkPINfi IT SO. IF YOU DO NOT TRAD Hi WITH UHUIV E US ATRIAL AND UK CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free oT Charge. CHAS. M. WHITEMAN. J:j2w.fc-.-T:.sM:- -.i.v.;-'..:,-si.-H-, THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN, S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. fcitM toUtt upon the Uiont reasonable teruw. lit) will Hlet (IU JOB TEAMIUG All orders left at tho Post Office will receive prompt attention. , TIMETABLE, in effect Kept. 6, 18!6 Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily except (Sunday 12:00 noon. No. (il Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday 4:50 p. m. No. 33 Oil City Exj less, daily except Sunday 7:40 p. m. For Hickory, Tidiuute, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford. Olean and the East: No. 30 Oieau Express, daily except Sunday No. 32 Pittshurjr Express, 8:45 a. in. 4:19 p. in. dally except Sunday. No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to lrviueton) daily except Sunday 9:50 a. in. Oet Time Tables aud full information from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa R. BELL, Gen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, lieu'l Puhsenger t Ticket Agent, Oeuural oflice, Moonev-Brisbane Bhlg, Cor. Main and Cliutou tits., BuUalo.N.Y. Our Bargains They Shine For All ! --fr o O- o O -O o )-- BIGGER Ml BRIGHTER THAN EVER BEFORE! --0 Q- O -Q Q Q-Q0fr We Believe Customers the WORLD'S BEST at the World's Cheapest, and 3 our Belief is Strongly Exempli- fled in our New Assortment of SPRING & SUMMER SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS-ALSO CAPS c& FURNISHINGS. We are Continually Study ing the Needs of the People we.Deal With, and Endeavor ing to Give Them a Better Quality for Less Money Than They Can Find Elsewhere. Can Wo Win Your Patronage By Square Dealing and Liberal Treatment In Every Way? Wiles k Armstrong, EXCLUSIVE DMittfS CLOTHING. - FURNISHINGS - AND - SHOES. KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA. ffO. A. B. A. Waynk Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRVCTOIM . A. Wayno Cook, Q. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmoarbaugh, N. P. Whoolor, T. F. Kltchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yuient at low rates. We promise our custom- , " '" KiMisismiu wuu consorvativo bankinij. Interest nild on tinis deposit. Your patronaKe respectfully solicited. XO. 6040. THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, 1A.. CAPITAL STOCK, offickiuj: T. D. Collins, President. F. R. Lanson, directolh: K. K. Vockroth, ooo. F. Watson, T. J. IJowmau, - T. D. Collins. K. It. Lanson, R. M. Herman. O. W. Proper, A BANK FOR THE PEGPIE. WUICH RKSPICCTFULLY SOLICITS ALL USUAti BANKINO FACILITIES. TENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED. .r.rui.Ai- fill BOW TO THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR CLOTHES. SPRING SUITSNOW READY Made to your Order. . Suits Jjlti.Oo to tO.UU. Overcoats l.r).(K) to $10.00. Trousers $1.00 to fl.OO. Ready to wear. Of the better prudes for men and boys. Suits f5.G0.to 20.O0. Overcoats (S.00 to fJI.OO. Trousers iWS cents to fo.00. Extensive Liino of Bicycle auits. i'l.m to s.5o. The McCvew Cq. Outfitters of Men. 27 and 29 Seneca aud 12 Elm Sts., OIL CITY, PA. Bring your job work to the Repub lican office aud have It done right. in. Giving Our "J3 503S. Kelly, Cashier. WM. KMRARBAtlOn, Vice President. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. : t $30,000. Vice Presldonti J. C. Bowman, Cashier. PATUOXAOE, AND WII , FURNISH U'tTll Pimu ot a wr, . ..,. " Ao. OVA 'Mate, ,f . 6' . by 3 Jt O hi. leiyht, 5Tt. Siti. WHITE BRONZE VS. STONE. White Bronze is uot porous. Stone is. White Brouze has no tissues. Stone has. white Bronze will not crack. Stone will. White bronze will not absorb moisture. Stons will. White Bronze does not become moss grown. Stone does. White Bronze is endorsed by sciential as everlasting. Stone is not. White Bronze inscriptions will remain legible. Stone will not. White Bronze holds its color. Stone does not. White Bronze there is but one grade. Stone there are many. White Bronze will last for centuries. Stone will crumble by frost or heat. THE MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. V. S. KNOX, Agent, TlonesUi, Pa.
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