THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK. Editor PROPmcTon. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1897. The new tariff1 is gainiog aa a reve oue raiser. During November the customs receipts have increased to nearly a million a day. Ohio Republicans are celebrating and not quarreling. The Democrat ic effort t'i cultivate a Republican split in that State has been dismissed as amusing. The New York Republicans who were led into admitting that there is a belter pariy than their own Dow kDow the difference between a vision ary i(cal and Tarn many triumphant. Mr. Sovereign's friends announce that he will contest the Democratic nomination in 1000 with Mr. Bryan. Old-fashioned Democrats must be surprised when they examine the list of presidential aspirants iu their party- The Democratic prediction is come true. The Dinglcy tariff bill has actually "disturbed the markets of the world." It has reversed them, for now foreign countries have not a monopoly of American markets while our foreign commerce this year is $80,000,000 ahead; of last year. We can stand that sort of disturbance. Erie Dispatch. Notice was given on November 5 that od Monday, November 8, tbe Williamantio Linen Company of Williamantic, Conn., would put to work in all departments tbe full force of bands on a full time schedule of silly hours a week. The old sche dule of wages is restored, this being an advance of 5 cents upon the rate latterly in force. All talk of "a world wide Tariff combination against the United States" is twaddle of the twaddlest description. Reciprocity i the key to the sit'iatinn, aud that key our Tariff provides for those nations that have unfairly and fraudulently dis criminated against us. The McKin ley Tariff contained this key. Let all natious use it that desire to use it. Dun's Review stales that tbe pres ent business in the boot and shoe line surpasses all records in shipments from the East for November, being 27 per cent, larger thau in the pros perous period of 1892, aud that the total for the year will probably be the greatest ever known. The works are running full capacity, and the host of urgent demands would seem to indicate an inability to satisfy tbe demaud. American manufactures continue to be popular abroad despite the as sertion that protection would make them unpopular. Tbe London Econ omist, of receut date, says that Eng land is becoming a large purchaser of AruericBo manufactures, especially in iron and steel lines, and that English manufacturers must cheapen their cost of production if they are to hold their ground against the American competitor. The English statistician Mulball has disappointed the free traders by pointing out the 'act that the expor tations of the United Steles have in creased three times as fast as the pop ulation durioir tbe protective tariff period. Mr. Mulhall shows in a re cently published article that while tbe increase in population in the past tweuty years has bean 58 per ceut., the increase iu tbe value of the expor tation bas been 175 per cent. Low tariff advocates who were talking about increased prices under the Dioeley law will be grieved to learn that the net average increase in prices of articles affected by importa tion is less than one per ceut., while tbe increased earnings of those em ployed to tbe manufacturing iudue. tries and in agriculture, which de pends largely upon industrial activ ity, have been far greater than that. Protection not only protects, but iu cidentally bent-ins ottiers quite as much as those directly protected. Experienced statesmen and pol iticians ia Washington do not hesi tale to express the view that a refuse by the Republican members of the Ohio legislature to support for Sena tor the man who was unaniraovsly Dominated for tbe position by the Slate convention and by moot of the county couventeous would destroy the political standing of men so re fusiug. The steady growth of public sentiment in favor of election of Sen ators by the people will uut brook a rafusal of a member of a legislature to be goverued by the expressed wUh of the people iu State aud county conventions aud at the polls, as was tbe case in the Ohio clecliou. Criticising the "President, Editor Smith of the Puiuy Spirit is nut a natural kicker, and usually takes matters about as they come, with now and then a mild protest de livered in a common sause fashion and that frequently carries conviction with it. Rut there is such a disposi tion now-a days to "kick" on about everything and anything, and the in an "without a kick a-coming" is practically out of date. We fear, therefore, hat our usually even tem pered, philosophical friend Smith has been canghtiip in this "kickers' wave" that seems just now to 4o sweeping over our fair land, and has been so much carried away with it as to be somewhat unreasonable in his criti cism. He seems to have found a reas on for criticising the President which has not heretofore occured to the average kicker. For instauce ho says: "President McKinley is a nice man, aud all that soit of thing, hut he is not above criticism. There are some things for which be is respnusible that we might as well out with. It is directly due to him aud his protect ionists coadjutators that the railroad companies are haviDg trouble to se cure men enough to man their roads, lie, and the Republican party, too we do not propose to shield anybody in this frank statement are directly responsible for the shortage of cars, for shipping coal and freight. Under Cleveland, we must have the mag na in ity to admit that cars were plen ty. They were standing nu the sidings everywhere uuused. Now look at the conditiou of things I Why, in many places the car shops are running double time to supply the demand. And that isn't all. While we have McKinley on the hip we might as well inform him that he is - to blame for n great deal of the dirty, black smoke that is emitted from smoke stacks everywhere, causing people to take a bath more frequently mid in creasing their laundry bills. "Aud further, think of the poor fellows who had plenty ofleisure, that are now working every day 1 Thous ouds and thousauds of them. And who is to blame but McKiniey and the Republican party? Who, we re peat? Let the free trade and the free silver owls answer 'who.' " Wasted Sympathy. We observe that free trade advo cates are extending a large amount of sympathy, strongly tinctured with pity, on our own manufacturers of silks and other products. We are assured, for instance, that divers and suudry European silk manufacturers "who find their sales in America curtailed by tbe exactions of the Dingley tariff," are coming here to establish factories -'so that they may participate in the plunder of the cousumars." We have had enough of that. Manufacturers com ing here to do business will have to pay American wages, and they will lack that intimate ncauaiDtancA with tbe business habits and methods of this country that is essential to the greatest degree of success. As to "the plunder r the consum ers" that is an old worn-out buga boo. Protectiou has cheapened tbe cost of production in ulmost every lustance, aud the free traders ought to have caudor enough to admit it. The charge of "plundering" has been rofutod by thousands of facts iu our industrial history. American Silk In dustry. Tl I- .1 iiTTHBUKU dispatches announce that every hlast furnace iu Allegheny county is at work for the h'rst time in three years, and that more furnaces are now in operation than ever before Mr. Bryan, who iusinted while in Ohio that he saw no signs of returning ac tivity, should have looked a little more closely. Only 5 cents a day will do it. It. nuiau pin, sate pin, uesi uui. Dew ills little early risen cure InlliounneH, con stipation, aiek headache. lleathtt Killmor, -Only 5 cents a day will do it. It. You can't afford to risk your life by al lowing a cold to develop into pneumonia or Consumption. Inettant relief and a certain cure are afforded iv One Minute Cough Cure. Heath Killiner. "The worst cold I ever had In my life was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy," write V. H. Norton, of Sutter Croek, Cal. "This cold left mo with a cough and I was expectorating all the time. The remedy cured mo, and I want all of my friends when troubled with a cough or cold to use it, for it will do thoin good." bold by i. V. liovaid You cau got it at Hopkins' store, tf Those who contemplate building should consult Uol.jnsuii ,v Gaston, who keep a complete slock of tlressed luiiibor always on hand at their mill. tf Warning: Persons who suffer from coughs and colds should hood the warn ings ol danger aud save themselves but tering ami fatal results by using One Minute Cough Cure. It js an infallible remedy for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and lung troubles. Heath it Kill iner. Have you got i).00T Have you got t'M 00? Have you got fcloO.uUT If so, v. by don't you deposit it with the Conewango luuioiug l.oau Association Association of Warren, Pa. They will pay you U per cent, per annum I asii Dividend, payatilu buini-uiinuull v, and you can withdraw your priucipul iu full at any lime alter 0 uioullis. o-o-ly. Mate roll! Ics. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. Nov. 22. Political mat ters In the state at large have been rather quiet during the past week, but the attention of the people of the com monwealth Is now centered upon the fluht that Is being: made against the political machines In Philadelphia and rittsburg. The citizens In both places are In a state of revolt. It should be clearly understood, however, that they are not flKhtltiK the Republican party In these municipalities, but that the con tests arc directed against the arrogant bossea thnt have made the party ma chinery offensive to thousands of loyal Republicans. The people admire lead ership, and will follow a brainy, ag gressive leader who has the interests of the state and the party at heart, but they will no submit to the diftatlon of self appointed political masters who are In politics solely for personal profit and self apgrandixement. a The fight In Philadelphia Is partic ularly interesting. In spite of the stories that have been circulated con cerning a deal between Senator Quay and David Martin, nearly all of the warm political supporters of the United States senator are now engaged in a lively tight which has for its mnln ob ject the dethronement of David Mar tin as the political boss and master of the Republican party of the Quaker City. Mr. Martin defiantly declares that he will renominate and elect hla brother-in-law, William J. Roney, as re ceiver of taxes. Senator Durham and more than half of the active party leaders in Philadelphia have served no tice upon Mr. Martin that he will do no such thing. United States Senator Pen rose has come out in a public Interview, in which he declares his intention of supporting Senator Durham, lie adds that If It is necessary he will take the stump in favor of the Durham candi date for receiver of taxes. The whole affair is likely to have a healthy ef fect upon the politics of Philadelphia, and It may be the means of averting worse troubles In the future. One of the interesting events of the week has been the complete vindica tion of General Reeder from the false and malicious charges that were made against him by some of his bitter po litical opponents. Mr. Fred Van Val kenburg, the secretary of the Busi ness Men's League of Pennsylvania, was compelled to pay the costs of the prosecution after the grand Jury had Ignored the indictment against Gen eral Reeder. Ex-Field Marshal Thomas V. Cooper, a very careful student of American pol itics, agrees with The Inquirer's analy sis of the election returns. This Is the manner In which Mr. Cooper diagnoses the case: 'The remarkable vote received by the sensation loving Swallow will not bear any sort of analysis of special discom fort to the Republicans. His 118.000 votes are readily traced. His Prohib itory colleague received half as many votes as Swallow, or 41,000 above the usual Prohibitory vote. Beacom re ceived 40,000 less than his Republican colleague, McCauley, showing that 40,- D00 Republicans voted for Swallow. Fif teen thousand more voted for Thomp son, independent Republican, making 65,000 disaffected Republicans. Swal low's actual Prohibitory vote was 15,000, his actual Republican vote 40,000 and his Democratic vote 6S.000. So we can readily see how this vote was manu factured. There was Democratic dis gust at the Reading convention and its Chicago platform, and there was di rection from some quarter to Dem ocrats to swell the Swallow vote, so as to help the Democratic party next year. Returns like these are Just a lit tle thin, not thick enough for a Re publican revolution next year or any other year." An Independent vote cutting from both parties In anything like equal pro portions cannot harm the Republican party. Nevertheless, It behooves the Republican party to see to it that there Is no occasion for grumbling; that there shall be a fair contest and that the atate convention shall do Its Svork un trammeled. There Is no disposition thus far to "slate" any one. It may be stated posi tively that so far as Senator Quay Is concerned he has kept hands off. J. M. Thirswend, of Gnwbeek, Tex., says that when he lias a spoil of indiges tion, and fels bad and sluggish, he takes two of DeWitts Little Karly Risers at night and he is all riirht the next morn ing. Many thousands of oilier do the same thing. Do you T Heath A Kilhner. Only 5 cents a uay will do it. it. There is no need of little children being tortured by scald head, eczema, and skin eruptions. boWitt's Witch Hazul Salv-j gives instant relief and cures permanent ly. Heath t Killmo r. The three-year-old boy of J. A. Joln: Bon, of Lyon' Center, III'., is subject to attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is satisticd that tho timely itso of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, duringasovero attack, aved his little boy's life. He is in the drug business, a member of tho linn of Johnson Bros, of that place; and they handle a great many patent medi cines lor throat and lung diseass. He had all these to choose from, ami skilled physicians ready to respond to his call. but selected this remedy for use in his own family at a time when the child's life was in danger, because lie know it to be superior to any other, anil famous tho country over lor us cures ot croup. Mr. Johnson savs this the best sellinir couuh medicine tnev handle, and that it gives ncu,iMi snunincutiij 111 an cases. .-50I11 by U. V. llovard. Do you appreciato irnnd laundrv wumr n mi paironi.e mo Dunkirk hleam Laundry. Miles A Armstrong, ukuuu. ti You can't cure consumption but. vou can avoid and cure every other lorin of mroai or lung trouble by the cso of one Minute Cough Cure. Heath A Killmer How lo Cure lliliuua Culir. I Buffered for weeks with colio and pains in my stomach caused by bilious ness anil hail to take medicine all tbe while until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. I have since recommended it to a KiMid many people. Mrs. K. Itutler, Kiiirhaven, Conn. Persons who ro sub ject to bilious colic can ward olf the at tack hy taking tins remedy as soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold by li. V. Hovard. NOTICE. In. Jlr. Assigned I-statu of David Miutz. Iu tho Court uf Common Pleas of Kurt-st County, No. 6-1, August Term, is:. To Whom it fliii Ooiivi M - Take notirn that an Hplii-atinu fur thu disi'liuine of Henry J. Iirock the assignee of lliu above ttssiiiiil estate lias been iimilu to said Court, and that a rule was thereupon giantm! to Miow t-ausu why saiil ussintui should not bo disi-harnd and the assigned fstato re-couvcyed to the assinnor.retui liable to the next Argu ment Court. J, 11. ltoiiKiuso.N. Prothoiiolary. Ml'I.I.lN A- Mm.i.iN, Attorneys lor Assignee, n-M 'll. liradlord, Pu. J. C. Horry, one of tho best Known cltl rnns of Sponror, Mo., testifies that he cured hlmoolf of tho worst, kind of piles 1V using a few boxes of DcWitt's Witch llazel Salvo. Ho had boon troubled with piles for over thirty years and had used many different kinds of so-called euros j but ioVitt's was tho one that did tho work and ho will verify this statement if anyone w ishes to writo him. Heath A Kilhner. Wo offer so manv bargains because wo divide tho prolit with you. Miles A Armstrong. It W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE In the World. Jrnr I yenm thin imhh tiy turrit Alonp, hftti (lutniioort nil cnrnpotltom. W. U iKmirhw t.Ml, i4t0 nn. $.ViX hihhh T the proilnrtions of nkllleil workman, from the M'"t mnliTlrtl pniwihle nt thoup irler. AIbo. i.W atvt $..m) sboes far mpu, $2.M, $2.(0 and I.T5 for boy. W. i. fn:tirtn!l hrw nro Inrlnnuwl by ovtt l.i'M.tni wen rem n th lMt In tyl fit unci durability- of any hrx pvor oflVreil nt tho prirrfi. TUry nr mmlft In all tht Ifttrftt flhapp mill wt.vltn, ant of every varl rtv f loattitT. If dpalrr ran not fnipplr yon, write for cntft logue to W. L. Douglas, lirocktou, Mas. Bold by L.J. HOPKINS. Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters test amentary upon tiio estnto of Frances A. May, late ol'Tlonesta, Pa., deceased, have been uranted to tho undersigned. All persons indebted will please make pay ment, and those having claims or de mands will present them to . M. H. Hatks, A. H. Kki.i.y, Executors. Tionestn, Pa , Oct. 11, 18P7. 10-13-0 Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the limited partnership entered into on tho 17th day of May, by John Hoy, l-Mwnrd Hoy and Patrick Hoy, under the name of tho Hoy natural (ins l ompaov Llmlton, lor tho purpose of producing, dealing in, transporting, storing, supplvinil and sell ing mutual gns to such persons, corpora tions, or asso' iations as mav desire loose and purchase the same within the Coun ties of Venango, Clarion, Forest and War ren in tho Com. of Pennsylvania, for the period of twenty years from said date, under tne Act of June 2, 1.S74, entitled, "An act. authorizing the formation of partnership associations In which the capital shall alone be responsible for tho debts of the association, except under cer tain circumstances, ami tho several sup plements thereto, has bcon diss lived by the mutual consent of tho parties." Joiim HOY, KowAitn Hoy, Patrick Hoy. TKB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES Go. IVatldnson A Co., ; Philadelphia. (if; 'l ...t.,-V- 17 V cOT-TH prevents ciMTU'nj; Et tl-.s the sole. A ,:.is::pio s:J.-3 rcri- which overeosncs .i t standing (.'.ofci. t i.. overc!:: vs. . . . . . . MILES & ARMSTRONG, - - Tionesta, Pa. - - SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE. a" r TBirtl &a a o v a DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS Ao. Anyone sending a ketrh and description may quickly ttttcertaiu, fro, whether an Invention is prolmhly patentable, f 'onimiinif attons strictly contiiienttal. OMcai aceur; f-r securing patents la Aweriea. We have m Washington office. Patents tnkon ihiuujcU Muiia & Co. recelr peuul uotice iu tha SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, baattrullr Illustrated, larjwt circulation of jnv MMentlnc I'.uniul. wei'k!y,terui4.(l a Feari Sl-aJsix uiotitliB. hpuciuifn cupli'B Mid liAAD iiuult ON 1'ATUSTH item Xrue. AUOruBS MUNN & CO., 361 liroadnuy. New York. r? i. .--"my D'w t-njnv.il a roimunit pRtrnnntre for over fixiy . i,rn. It la tvi.inh-rfulw elUcauiuua in ajl IChrninall-m, l.antltac;, 'alit-rh, 'lu.tthu.-hi-, bvurula-lit, ltu.l.uhe mi l fiO-.cr oIlim niK wltere mln la an attend t. try It. At 1'ruu- turcn. or l,y mall ou rtcipl uf tiHtiits, adUivw, aiiU i! cL-uta. WINKf-LMANN & IiOWN UkUfl CO., t.illltuor, M.I., I'. S. A. TIMETABLE, iu eil'uot Oi-t. 10, 1KH7. Trains leave Tio nesta for oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 BtiUalo Express, daily cxi-cpt Sunday 12:00 noon. No. 01 Way Freight (currying passengers), daily except Sunday 4:f,n j. m. No. 3:1 Oil City Ex less, daily except Sunday 7:40 p. m. For Hi-kory,Tidiouto,Wairon,Kinzua, jirauioru, mean ami me J-.ast : No. 3(1 Olean Express, daily ex'-cpl Stinday No. Wi. Pittsburg- Express, daily except Sunday No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvinoton) daily except Sunday 8:45 a. in. 4:1'J p. 111. 9:50 a. ui. GctTiiiio Tables and full information from W. II. SAUL, A mint, Tionesta, Pa It. BELL, Geu'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, General ollli-n, Mooney-Brishane Bid Cor, Main aud Clinton 81s., Duflalo.N.Y. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Ponna. CAPITAL! 1150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheolor, Jerry Crary, Geo. N, Parmlco, C. Schimmclfoiifr, Christian Smith, David V. Dealy Wm. D. Brown, Andrew Hertr.ol, A. T. Beoflold, Chas. Chaso, IT, A. JamloNou. rcrxonal and fluxinesa account solici ted on most favorable terms consistent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits O. N. PKRMLEK, Pres. IT. A. JAMlEtiOir, Vice res. F. E. HERTZ EL, Oasht r Vc "V- THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OF- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug pios to let upon the most reasonable tortus, lie will also do JOB TEAMING All orders lea at the Post OIBoowill receive prompt attention. Pa ti UGcsr Menem O IOIAK s: vv 'j 1 s. ' y'f!l' i'.ta Office ) 4 National Bank ritiilding, OIL CITY, PA. Kj'os examined free. Exeluslvolv.'optical. JflMM -that- WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full lino ol GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. 1 1 WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK I N T 11 E COUNTY, AM) FOR THAT KEASON OUR STOCK 13 ALWAYS FKESH, AND WE TAKE PHI DE IN KEEPING IT SO. IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH US GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. "Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. ffl. WHITEWAW. FLOUR & FEED STORE. -0 m 0 Come in and lake a look around autl seo what CASH will buy. Thou wheu you want anything in our lino we know you will go where your MONEY is worth the most. All tho BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR Such aa Schumacher's F. S., Pilisbtiry'H Boat. Bona Doon, Grant, Graham flour, Bolted Corn meal, Corn feed meal. Corn and oats chop, Corn, oats and Barley o... Daisy middlings, Wheat bran. Corn to aow, Corn to feed, Corn for ensilage, Hay and straw. Mammoth clover seed, Medium clover seod, Timothy seed, II ungariau Heed, Millet soed, Orchard grass aoed, In fact anything usually kept in an up to date FLOUR AND FEED STORE. F. R. Lanson. UKS01.UTION Of tho Council of Tiouostu Iloroiif!!, Forest Co,, Pa, HE IT ltE.SOI.VEU, That the Ordi nance aud thu terms of the same relating to the Central District and Printing 'i'flil- f;raph Co., passed Oct. 14th, 1SU5, beandia loreby extended to tho Forest Telephone aud Telegraph Co., on said company til ing with the Council their written accept ance of tho terms of the same. J. T. Dai.k, Attest, President of Council. 1). W. Clauk, Secretary. Approved th.a :25th day of October, 1HU7. K. C. HtAi u, Burgess. HAZELT1NE WOOLEN MILLS, Warren, Pa. 9 Make Tweeds. 2 Caiuiintire,KlHniit!li ttttd larna of pure I nir - " ,r aflA4 miir iMAMK.N.fA ever. The Wav TO WEALTH may load you by way of tho KLONDIKE but the WAVE OF PROS PERITY cornea to tay only with thoso who study ECONOMY. If you wish to SAVE MONEY It will pay you to look at our (roods and get our price". PLEASING OUR CUSTOMERS is our aim. Wo sell shoos that are so good In evory way that our customers comeback to us again and again and are pleased each time. If we couldn't sell shoes that would do this we would go out of business. Stylo goes hand in hand with honesty in our footwear. The Way to Health is often by keoplng your loot dry. Do so by buying a pair of our KLON DIKE BOOTS. The boys find "Our Own Shoe" can't be boat for wear and tho price Is not higher than.other dealers got for an Inferior shoe. Underwear for All. Wo can show you the flnost ling of Men's Women's and Children' Natural Wool, Camol'a Hair, Ribbed and Fleece Lined Undorwoar ever wTjnTl0nC8,n' bURht Dd shlPP1 direetTrom the mills at prices AWAY BELOW what other dealers pay tho "Middloman." We are ready to sell trf you for just about what other dealers pay for their goods. Our Clothing Dep't contains many Bargains, because most of our goods wero bought bofore the advance In wool and will be sold at the old price. Ladies' Wraps take a prominent place in tiio "PT.lTwir rinra j rrt CLOTH CAPES and JACKETS at prices away below what other deal ers ohargo for same quality. Romombnr we can't show you any old TOOlU In ll,la lt,, oil I.,-! r. l. r ...... ' ... ...... .ujuot iiueui A Warm Reception. We might moot you at tho door and grasp you heartily by tho hand and yet there is a bettor way. We can show an Interest In your affair. by saving you 10 to 25 per cent, on every dollar's worth, of goods you need In our line of m 3 CLOTHING, WRAPS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES. Miles k Armstrong UP-TO-DATE OUTFITTERS AND FURNISHERS. D I s H E S c NOW is your time to buy dishes, and we have them by the set, or single pleoA, or any old way to get rid of thorn, Tor we will soon have to have the room for our holiday goods. Our Line of China and Porcelainware for the table, beautifully designed and artistically colored. Every piece Is made of good material, thoroughly burned and will not crazo. Our prices are right. . They show that we buy closely aud soil closely. HEATH- & KJUlVTEft 0HUQ5ISTS AHB rjpOCEtlS, - TIONESTA, ft. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, STATIONERY, GROCERIES, PROVISION, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Come and oxamlno goods and prices, and we'll do the rost. JO. A. B. A. Wayne Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRECTORS , A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Smeaibaugh, N. P. Wheeler, T. V. Ritchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest pvd on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Lawrence & -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. TAKFJf IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. 1. tSiw . bargains we can show you. iruiu tne mctory. SI D I S H E S i! r'::;,!,;il a ) ROSS. Kelly, Cashier. W'x. Smkarbaiioii, Vice President. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 350,000. Smearbauqh. .oil C5ST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers