THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. t. i. mil, ttlTOD PomrlIO. WKDNKSDAY, Jt'l.Y 21, !W. Ilrpuhllraii Ticket. District Attorney, P. M. C I. A UK. IK J. W. MORROW. County Surveyor, JAMKH 1). DAVIS. Japan rny bve no rlpnipni on Hawaii, hut llir crop rf claims he tin quietly rull'Tnlnl there ii iui pirinonly Urea. Oi'K nty ii in no Hanger of grow ing ton Tail until our fleet available for the Pacific it at least equal to tliat of Japan. The growth of the protection sen timent in the South i a certain indi cation that the Industrie ol that re gion are multiplying. U.M'l.K Sam has never made a mis take in annexations, and lie is not likely to go wrong in the next one after having thought it over fur sixty years. If we had in the Pacific six armor ed ships instead of three that protest from Japan would never have heen written. A sufficient navy means civility and peace. Some of the Populist epithets ban died at Nashville were "red-headed sup-sucker" and "mullet headed buz sard." Yet harmony prevailed to the extent of disagreeing with all other parties. If Prof. Andree's plans have not miscarried he is drifting in his bal loon around the North Pole. It is a fascinating occupation just now, pro vided the professor is sure about his return ticket. The latest collective note to the Torto is said to be "couched in the most severe terms." Mere words have no effect on the Sultan. The big battle ships should clear for ac lion and seud bim a message. The time is coming when the peo pie of Kausas and Nebraska will ask themselves what they gained by Populist state government, aud the pause for reply will be so prolonged that the silence vvill be paiuful. Japan protested against the tax on tea, but this is not the reasou the Sen ate dropped it. The trouble with Japan is a sudden idea that whipping China baa made it the peer of any nation oti earth. In other words Ja pan has the big bead. Bermuda is but a dot iu the sea, with an area of 1,500 square miles, yet England spends over $500,000 year on its military sstablisbmeut and more for its naval facilities. Iu nearness to our shores suggests that Euglaud is not disposed to rely too far on arbitation. McLnery, of Louisiana, who voted steadily with the Republicans on tariff bill, is the only Democratic Senator likely to be received with i brass band on his return Lome. Be fore bit election be announced that he was a protectionist, to hit cousl.it ueots are on the winuing tide at well as himself. Some curious results of the new alien labor tax are noted by the Newt of Mouut Carmel. Through out Northumberland aod Schuylkill counties, it sayt, there are men who have bcld public office, both iu the county and boroughs, aud yet have never taken out naturalization pa pars. Naturally it thiukt these meu are apprehensive at to their future. If the new law will expusa such men it will accouiplub a great deal aud the Legislature was wise in pacing it. narren Mad. x hlke nave been instances in which conference committees have played queer prauks with tariff bills putting some contested duties higher or lower than either branch fixed them. No irregularities of this soft need be looked for now, however. Arbitrary changes by the conference committee in this case would provoke a contest in one or other branch of Congress wheu the coufereuue report is takeu up, aud thus delay the bill. Delay is the thing which the Repub licans are determined to avert at all hazards this vear. Some of the Eugliau papers think that in the eveut of trouble between the United States aud Japan the lat ter country would have the help of Spaiu. Such an alliance would be exceedingly improbable. Uuder present conditions Spain mty be able, by dodging tho iuburgents, to hang on to Cuba for a year or two longer, but by assailing the United States, eveu with Japan as an ally, Cuba would be Inst to her in three months. The United States has nothing to fear from Spain in any complication with Jupau which this country may Lave. The hope Pol lone which newspa pers of all parties are showing when speaking about the business outlook of the fiscal year whirl) has just be gun is significant. No such note of encouragement has been heard before fur several years. In the govern ment's finances, of course, the recent exhibit has been better than at any other time since 18M0. In general business llie prospects of the next twelve months are bright. Outside of the racks of thu corporal's guard of professional calamity ites the pre vailing view is that an era of busi ness activity and prosperity is close at hand. One of the serious faults of the American system of State and Na tional government is that the people vole for men because they are "good fellows," without regard to their fit ness, and then spend their time abus ing Congress aud the Legislature ba canso the members are not all pa triots and sages. Electing a man to au office docs tint change his nature or provide bim with a new set of brains. If you are foolish enough to vote fur a man to make laws for you just because- be wants to be elected, every word of reproach you have for him is a reflection ou yourself. You should exercise better discernment. V'tmx'y Spirit. Tiii'8 far the strike has had uo perceptible efl'ect on the stock mar ket, although in ordinary conditions it would naturally send nrices of many shares down. There are two reasons fur the steadiness of the stock market in the face of this adverse in fluence: Speculators, as well as bus mess men in general, believe the strike will not reach the proportions which the miners' officers have pre- aicieu, ami mey leel mat, in any I.. ... . . event, the settlement of the tariff question will bring business activity in the coming fall or winter. A set tlemeut of this labor disturbance would be very gratifying to the coun try, but the struggle is not going to delay the trade revival many months in any caso. No less than forty important bills passed by the last legislature failed on accouut of blunders made by the clerk ami others having them in charge. This is a poor showing and snouiu be a warning to all future leg matures to engage ouly competent men tor such work. J-jcchange. The feregoing is only another sam pie of the sensational rot that is con etantlr oozing out of the brain of tome "fresh" newspaper scribe. Not a single important bill failed on ac count of blundering clerks. In niue case out of ten where blundering was the cause of failure in the passage of a bill it was the incompetence of the particular member having it in charge, and not the clerks, lb at caused the failure. hie government crop report, which shows au improvement in the condition of whett as compared with a month ago, is encouraging. Last month's condition indicated a hand some increase lu ine total yield at compared with the crop iu 18'J(!, while the estimates which are now furnished sh.iw that the gain will be greater than w expected four weeks ago. Wliilo the wheat crop in the United States is reasonably ture to be 75,000.000 buahcli larger than it was in lHOli, the condition in Russia, France, Austria-Hungary and Great Britain, at reported by the European agent of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, iodicatet a smaller yield in these countriea than was bad last year. All this is good newt for the American wheat grow er. He will have more to tell than he had in l!ti, aud the falling off in the crop iu in oct of the important producing couutnes of Europe will give him a market for hia surplus at fair prices. The probability is that the Hon. James S. lieacom, of Westmoreland county, will be the next Stale Treas urer. His mott prominent opponeut is Major McCauley, of Deleware county, aud as the Major la little known iu politics, hit priutipal claim to recognition being the fact that he is a one-armed veteran, Mr. lteacum is feeling easy about the . matter. J'unt'y Spirit. Our usually correct and errorless r j ..... . iriena miiii is somewhat mixed iu his politics as portrayed in t lie fore going ill in, but it' little wonder that a fellow thuuld gel considerably balled up on hi-e matters after a six-month spent in Harrihurg during a legislative einu audi as baa just closed up shop there. And the wou dir is that one would ever get entire ly untangled after all thu attune he has been collected to .or doing sim ply lii whole duly coimcietitiously. Major McCauley in not from Dele ware county, but from Chester, aod he is iu uo way interfering with Mr Beacom's candidacy fur Stule Treas urer, but is makiug au effort to gain the Republican nomination for Au dit or General, w bile Beacom is hav ing practically a walkover for Treas urer. Tho Mercantile Tax. Titusvilte Hord.! The mercantile tax law passed in this state by the recent legislatuio is causing a large amount of dissatisfac tion to tho large dealers in merchan dise. There lias hceu a great amount of discontent heard iu many quarters from merchants on account of the es tablishment of department stores in the larger cities to the detriment of small shopkeepers, and as the propri etors of these large establishments will have to pay according to the bus iness transacted by them it seems that the law is all right in that respect. If they do a large business they should be willing to pay a tax com mensurate with their income. It should he given a trial. The Craw ford Journal takes a very sensible view of the matter. It sart: "The room of Gov. Hastings at Harrisburg has beeu the scene of sutuc very angry protests during the past week, made liy the merchants of Pittsburg, Philadelphia and other large cities, against the mercantile tux. There hns bieti a mercantile tax in this Mate for many years. It has home, however, much more heav ily upoii small merchants than upon those doing a large business. This is not at all unusual in taxation, how ever. 1 he same uufatr rule obtains iu the taxation of real estate and all other kinds of property. The lar gest property bidders, as a rule, pay the lightest tax in propoitiou to their holdings; the larger their property, the less the assessed valuation, iu pro portion to true value. That is, this is the general rule of taxatiou the world over. It does not follow that it is right or equitable. lo fact, it is neither. The new mercantile tax. graduated as it is iu proportion to the amount oi ousuiess done, s in !me with the ht-sl economic thought of the day. For that matter, so is a erad uated income tax. In trying to es cape from their share of the burdens of this, the big merchants of the lar ger cities of the state arc setting a very bad example. They should bear those burdens and bear them willingly instead of trying to shrink them. In a few cases, and in a few lines of business, this new tax may possibly he inequitable, but generally speaking, aod in a broad way it is a fair and just tax. The properly up on which it is levied, unless owned by a corporation, practically escapes taxation altogether under our present laws. "The merchants of the smaller cities and of the towns aud villiages will unt be eflecleri by this law to auy great extent. Their taxes will not, upoti the whole, he increased It will affect most heavily the great de partment stores ami the immense es tablishments which iiave of late been monopolizing the retail trado of the country. It may he necessary for the next legislature, in the lino of exper ience it will gaiu in the meantime, to modify the law, especially to relieve, if possible, the wholesale establish ments and jobbing houses, whose margin of profit is smaller tlmu that of the retail stores. But Governor Hastings need feel no hesitancy and need make uo apology in siguing this measure. In time it will be approved by the great majority of the people of this state. It is founded upon justice aod is an attempt to equalize taxation. As such the legislature is entitled praise, not blame, for its pas age." Kentli of Mrs. W. ('. Arnold. Mrs. Jane Patton Irvin Arnold, wife of Congressman W. C. Arnold, of thia dis trict, died at her homo in Dullois, Pa., on Wednesday, July T4, 18!7. Her ill ness was of only a low hours duration, death being caused by puerperal convul sion. So rapid was the progress of tho disease, that, iu order to roach homo from Washington before her death, her husband was obliged to travel by special train, and ho had been homo but a fow hours when death ensued. Mrs. Arnold was the daughter of William and Jane P. Irvin, and was born In Curwousvillo, May 8, 18.11 j alio there grew up to young womanhood and on the KM day of Sep tember, 1S7 I, was wedded to William C. Arnold. In (lie years that followed thero came to tho family fireside throe sous ami one daughter: William 1). I., now a young man, Ellen Irwin, also grown, ami I I 1 1 i i A. ami John (.'., both young er. Of this iioblo wuimm tbo Duliiim O'tiWcr says : The family located in Dullois in Jan uary, lMHi, a 1 i It lo more than four years ago, and wore then virtually Hrangors to all Doltiiis people. Mrs. Arnold proved lo lie a woman of simple, direct ways in which there was an entire absence of those elements w liich sometimes tend to obaeuro the sincerity of truly good hearts. Iinger acquaintance with her only served to more surely confirm the mind e-lioiute that she was what she appeared to bo a w oman of open, gener ous, nomo enaracier. it was not tbe wih of the family to have public refer ence iiiado lo Mrs. Arnold's personal virtues, lull there aro muiiy of ber friends in Imllois who would liot excuse the omission of a brio! acknowledgement of tho goodness ol one they had learned lo love and esteem so well iu tho sliori per iod of lour years, tliu limu of her resi dence here. Tho boiuo life is private, yet it is pardonable to say lout the )iml-iln-a w hich made ber social relations so pleasant were nol character adornment to be laid aside ill tho dmuoMic cin-les. No mail wlio knows Mr. Arnold well ever conversed with bim many ininuua on mailers of any concern w ho did not ln-ar him make some reference lo au ex change of vi'iwa with bis wito on the Milne subjects. This alone indicate that she was the cuiiliihtnlo of the house bold and a helpmeet ill the most Hying siloaliou of a life led on by high profess ional ami political ambition and the as pirations of a public career." Mrs. Arnold was a member if tbo Iiu lii i-i Presbyterian church, having beeu aHM-iiited w itli thst denomination as a mouther ileal l.v all ber lile. Rev. J. V. Hell conducted Iho servhes at Duliois end accompanied tiie family to Curwcns ville, where the interment took place on Friday afternoon last. It is needless to say that Congressman Arnold has Ibu heartfelt svmpalliv of all his largo circlu of friends in Forest coun ty in tins reat and suddcu bereavement. Itensoiis M'tiv fhnnilterlnln'rt f 'alio, I Jtolern ana DlRrrlioea Kemcily Is III Heal. 1. Because It adonis almost Instant re lief In rase of pain in tbo stomach, colio and cholera morbus. '2. Itooauso it is tho onlv remedy that never fails In tbo most severe rases of dvsenlorv and diarrhoea. .1. Hoeaiise It Is tho only remedy that will rnro chronic diarrhoea. 4. Becausn It Is tbo only remedy that will prevent bilious nolle. fi. Because it is the only remedy that will euro epidemical dysentery. 0. Booanso ll is tbo only remedy that ran always bo depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Becauso it is tho most prompt and most reliabli niedieino in uso for bowel complaints. t. iiecanso ii produces no nail results. 1. Because it Is pleasant and safo to take. 10. Because it has saved tbo lives of more people than any other niedicino in tho worl it. Tho M and Wo Itovard. sizes for sale bv tJ. W, Burning, Itching skin diseases Instant ly relieved by Ie'ttl's Witch Hazel Salve, uneaqnalnd for cuts, bruises, burns. It heals without leaving a scar. Heath A Killmer. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf. Don't nauseate your stomach with teas and bitter herbs, but regulate vour liver and sick headache by using thoso famous little pills known as DeWitt's i.mio i-ar:y itisors. lteatli i Killmer, "I eravo but One Minute," said tbo public speaker in a husky voieo; and then ho took a doso of one Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded with bis oratory. Ono Minute Cough Cure is iineqnalod for throat anil lung troubles. Heath it Kill mcr, John Uriftin, of .anesville, O., saya : "I never lived a dav for liiirtv years without suflering agonv, until a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my piles." Kor piles and rectal troubles, cut, bruies, sprains, eczema and all skin troubles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequaled. Heath ft Killmer. There is a timo for everything ; and tho time to attend to a cold Is when it starts. Don't wait till you havo consumption but prevent n ny using ono Minuio Cough Cure, tho great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, uroneiiiiis ami all throat and lung troubles, Heath ft Killmer. Have you got $25.00 T Havo you got f.Vl.00? Have you got $100.00 T If sd, w hy don't you deposit it with the Conewang'o minding lyoan Association Association of Warren, Pa. They will pay you 0 per rem. per annum Casii Dividend, payable semi-annually, and you can withdraw your principal in full at any timo alter 0 months. 5-o-ly. "Last summer one of our grand-child ren was sick with a sovero bowel trail h le," says Mrs. K. (J. Gregory, of Fred riekstown, Mo. "Our doetor'a remedy had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colin, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed y, which gave very speedy relief." For Kale by U. W. Bovard. You may hunt the world over and von will not find another medicino equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Kemcdy for bowel complaints. It is pleasant sale and reliable. For sale by v . jtovaro. A NNUAIj HEPOUT of tbo Directors of xl. Hickory School District for the School year ending on the first Munday oi June, isui. RKCK1PT3. State appropriation $ 822 20 i roni uol. Including taxes ot all kinds 334fi PO t rom loans since last report 700 00 rroiu Co. Treas. for unseated lauds since last report 2(i0 00 Total roceipts $3120 10 K.XrKNDITUItKS. Building and furiiisbinghouso8...$122.j 23 Tuaehors' wages 2003 60 Am t p il teachers for attending the annual institute 8.1 School text books, supplies, ote... 803 K2 Fuel and contingencies 107 75 Fees for Colloctor and Treas 202 74 Salary of Secretary 40 00 Debt and interest paid 1 75 Total ex enditures $.Vi0S 54 Cash on band ft 23 18 RESOUllOKS. Cash on band $ 23 18 Ain't duo dia't from all sources... 834 34 Total resources $ 857 52 I.1A1I1LITIICH. Ain't due ou unsettled bills $2103 I.iabil's in excesss of resources ...$1240 20 Jviiiuiatcu val uo ol school grounds and buildings $7000 00 Witness our bands this 7th day ot June, low. II. A. lYN-cu, President. Uus, IS. Evans, Secretary. at A UDITOIW KEPOItr of Tionesta il Borough. J. C. Scowden. Treas.. In account with tho School Fund of Tionesta lkirough ior mo year euuing j una 10, it!i7. Dr. To ain't of State appropriation t 720 74 Jo tuition tiom outsiuu pupil.... d3 89 J o am t from Co. Treas 143 02 To ain't S. S. Cautield, Col., 18113.. 125 00 To ain't J. H. Clark, Col., 1800 2318 00 To ain't A. 1J. Kelly, borrowed,... 500 00 $3009 G.' Or, By orders redeemed $3232 00 By bonds redeemed 400 00 liy coupons redeemed 150 no By 2 per cent. Com. on $37h8.00... 75 78 By balance 44 If $:i!Miy 0," F INANCIAL S'l A T E M E N T. H iiKsotni-Ks. Am'tdiiolroin S.H.Canlie!d,lWi3...$ 38 7. Am tone from J. It. Clark, lB'.Mi... H'.iH 'ii Bal. in bands of Treas 44 07 $ HM !'5 I.IAIill.l TIKH. Bonds outstanding $1000 Of) Orders outstanding 020 44 $4020 44 Liabilities in excess of rcsourres..$l!)44 4i We, the undernigncd auilitois, certify that we have examined tho accounts of tbe Treas. of Tionesta Borough School Fund for lwl, and lind that the above i a correct statement of the same. T. E. A HMMlONIi, I ,-,, O. F. M i i.ks, 'j'Aud.tor. June 10, 1 07. Free Musical Education. THE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO is the oldest and best equipped musical institution in America, and the largest in the world. It lias live departments of instruction as lollows: I. Kiimrlinrul ill .llu.ii- including Pian oforte, organ, violin, violincello aud other orchestral instruments, etc., voice, lyric art and opera, sight singin, theory, harmony, composition and art of con ducting. 'J. Ilcinirliin-ul wf I'liiuu and Omuii Titu lim. llcUHrlnii-iil ui Ci-iirrul Literature ami l.aiittiiiiacs. 4. lit-iiurliiit-nt of IChM-uliuu unit l'.4)al-iil Culture tint! t'lillcae ul' Orulury, u. !carlim-ul uf l lue Aria. One year at above institution with board, room rent, tuition, piano rent, etc., etc., free. Writo at once for cata logue and particulars. JAMES D. BALL, 36 Brouafield St., Boston, Mass -THAT WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full lino of GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. i :l: i WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE IjATUi EST STOCK IN THE COUNTY, AND FO K THAT REASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH, AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO. IF YOU DO N OTTK A I ) E WITH USOIVEUSATRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. 11. WH ITEM AN. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warron, Pcnna. CAPITAL, $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Whoelor, David W. Iieaty Win. D. Brown, Andrew HerUol, Jerry Crary, Geo. M. Parmleo, C. Schimmelfeug, Christian Smith, A. T. Seoriold, II. T. Rusaoll, II. A. Jainiogon. Personal ami llutincsa accounts solici ted on most favorable terms consistent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits O. N. PABMLRE, 7Ves. 77. A. JAMIKSON, Vice Pies. f. K. IIKRTZKL, Oashi.r Ml SOW TO THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR CLOTHES. SPRING SUITS NOW READY Made to your Order. Suits $l(i.( o to $40.00. Overcoats $15.00 to $10.00. Trousers $4.00 to $1:1.00. Ready to wear. Of the better grades for men and boys. Suits $5.00 to $20.00. Overcoats $3.00 to $JO.O0. Trousors tw cents to $.'.00, Extensive Liine of Bicycle suits. $2.08 to $8.50. The mguve.x Gq. Outfitters of Men. 27 and 29 Sonoca and 12 Elm Sts., OIL CITY, PA. I . . . ' THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OF- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR ooil Stock, Oood Carriages aud Bug gie Ui let upon the most reasonablx terms, ll will also do JOB TZE-AIMIIIIsra- All orders left at tbo Post Ollleo will receive prompt attention. TIMETABLE, in effect J it on 20, r7, Trains leave Tlo- noHta for oil City and points west as lollows : No. 31 Biillalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:01! noon Fmi. IU ay Freight (carrying passengers), dally exeeiil SiiiiiImv 4:50 p. HI xvo. 4 wu i uy r.xpruss, uiiny except Suuihiv 7: Pi p. Ill For Hickory.T'id ion to, Warren, Kin.ua, liraillord, Mean and the l-.asl : No. ;i( Olean Express, daily except Sunday No. .12 Pittsburg: Express, daily except Sunday No. liii Way Freight (carrying passengers to lrviuetoii)ilaily except Sunday :if a. m 4: 10 p. in (1:50 a. Oct Time Tallies ami full information frcin W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa K. lil-.l.l., ueu'l Supt. J. A. FKM.OVVH, tien'l Passenger fc Ticket Agent, tieneral office, Moonev-Brisbanu Bid Cor. Main aud Clinton Sts., Buflalo.N.Y Wanted-An Idea Who ran thluk Ot feltlllL- Itlllljlitt lllllirf tO liil( ill j-r't4rt ynur Mine; ttr may l-rluu )u wp..tiii. Wriw JOHN I 1M IvllUHN 4 ;u.. 1'aUat AUor uv, Wfchlugt.iu. I C,fr tht'ir $1AI nte ofler ... M I ft pecial Special Goods, Compare our Prices and remember our guarantee is on every article we sell. Boys' pants, Boys' wool pants, Boys' waists, Boys' two piece suits, Boys' two piece wool suits, Boys' three piece wool suits, Men's working pant?, Men's dress pants, Men's suits, Men's Fine suits, SHOES HA VE ALSO A Child's Women's fine shoes, Men's fine shoes, Hats, Shirts, Unerwear, fec, to Sell! Match Us Miles k Armstrong, EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING. - FURNISHINGS - AND - SHOES. KEPLER BLOCK, This Space Has boon occupied with wall paper for some time, but don't think because we are making a change that our large Stock la exhausted, for we have some very nice Patterns left yet, but we would like to call your attouliou to the fact that our Stock of Paints, was never ao complete before. We are Holo -Agents for tho famous Ark Brand Water Proof Paint, for insido or outside, which we claim la one of tho best Heady Mixed Paints on the market. And in White Lead aod Oils we will not be underaold. We also have a Hoof Palut that we guarantoo for S years. Call and soe ua and wo will convinco you that what we say la all right. HEATH & DTtUQQISTS (SHOCKS, HEADQUARTERS FOH CHOICK DRUGS, MEDICINES, STATIONERY, GHOCERIICS, PROVISION, CONFECTIONERY, Eto. Come and examine goods and prices, aud we'll do the roat. A. WaYNR CttfJK, President. A. IS. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, IIIIIICTOHS A. Way no Cook, d. W. Robinson, Wm. Smeai baugh. N. P. Whoolor, T. V. Ritchey. J, T. Dalo. J. II. Kelly. Collei-ti.ins remitted for on day of pr.yinent at low rates. We promise our custom en all the benefits conaislont with conservative banking. Interest psid on time deposits. Your patronage rospoctfully solicited. Lawrence & Smearbauqh. DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY. JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Special Prices. 25 cents 50 cents 25 to 40 cents 75 cents $2.00 to $5.00 3.00 to 8.00 50 cents to 1.00 1.50 and upward 4.00, 5.00 aud $6.00 8.009 00 and 10.00 SPECIAL PLACE HERE. 25 cents and 50 cents . $1.25 to 3.75 $1.25 to 5.00 If You Can. :-: DU:H$ lfl TIONESTA, PA. KlUMEfr TI0N$TA, KfcLLY, Cashior. V.w. Smkaiiuaiiuii, Vice President. NATIONAL LANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. S i-t .-.A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers