A THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . t. WINK, COITON ft PHOPRICTO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1807. Thk c.iuotrjr will congratulate Chairman Dingley on kin new tariff law when Congress meets. Neither he nor Congress will have occasion to be ashamed of its record. China appeals to the Czar for pro tection from German aggression. A combination between Russia and Chi na would include more than a third of the earth's inhabitants. The ice is usually nut of the Yu-, kon by June 10 and the river is froz en again by November 1. It is evi dent that the land routes to the Klon dike will get the most travel. Those newspapers which were talk ing of "defeating Mark Ilanna" fur the Senate have suspended that kind of talk since the sentiment ol the country has been heard on that prop osition. A conservative paper in London warns the Madrid authorities against Weyler as a political factor. It would be strange if Weyler, after desolating Cuba, should be the cause of revolu tion in Spain. The attention of Mr. Bryan is re spectfully called to the fact that there are whispered rumors from ' Mexico that its statesmen and financiers are seriously contemplating the adoption of the gold standard. Gen. Coxey is present at a meet ing of the Middle-of-the-road Popu ' v . ... . . lists in oi. iouis, nut is missing a good opertunity to explain the decline of his vote in Ohio for Governor from 50,000 to 5,000. Joseph Chamberlain says the expansion of the British Empire is "fulfilling the manifest destiny of ou race. it) is may work until some other manifest destiny is encouutered, when trouble is likely to ensue. dome of the papers argue that the Populist party is dead because it counts for little in the election returns of the year. The Populists rejoin that tbey have converted the Democratic party and that answers their purpose, "Secretary Bliss has evidently carried his business habits with hi . . 1 T . - rA , . iu ioo luienor .ueparitnem. lie has succeeded in getting down the esti mates of his subordinates for the next fiscal year over $9,000,000. This is an effective way every lime of fight ing a deficit." Kew York Com. Ad vertiser. Work on the reciprocity features of the new tariff law is making spleu did progress. A dozen or more coun tries have already indicated a desire to eDter into reciprocal relations wilh the United Stotes, and there is every reason to believe that this feature of the new law will prove more sat' isfactory than did the reciprocal feat urea of the McKinley law. There is no particular cause for alarm over the announcement that Air. Bryan and his associates, who recently put their heads together at Louisville, are determined "to keep up the fight for silver." The facts are that the Republicans made gains in the counties which Mr. Bryan visited in Ohio, and also made gains in the cities which he visited last year. The Erst country to send a com mission to Washington to plead for reciprocity and a general under stauding by which trade relations un uer me new law snouirj be made as compared with those under the old law was one of the hardest "kickers against that law when it was under consideration. The Canadian Gov ernmeut, in eendiug its chief nfikal to Washington to open the way for negotiations in this line, showed the all of the complaints about our tariff and its proposed retaliations were only for effect, and are no long thought of in a retaliatory way. Ihe Democratic statesmen wh were laughing in their hleevis during (be consideration of Ihe Dingley law over the fact that a dozen more couutriek had threatened to taliate by excluding our products from their ports in case this .country agaiu adopted a -high tantl against their products laugh no longer. A examination of tho books of tli Treasury Department shows that ou exports to those countries iu the first two mouths of the Dingley law were far in excess of our exportation! to these same countries iu the corres ponding two mouths of last year un der the Wilson law, thus justifying the Republicans in their belief that the threats of retaliation were groundless Weyi.ek talks just as be used to. When be was in Cuba it was his habit to appoint dates for the end of the Cuban insurrection. When these set times arrived the revolutionists were as active as ever. Weyler is now tell ing his Spanish friends that if he had been let alone, he would have ended the war by uext May. So some of the millionaires are go ing to chip in a million dollars, with which to make out a life size gold statue of President McKinley, are they? Well, they can probably af ford it. Bui it cost them more than that when thoy made him President. Oil City Llizzard. We dou't believe the millionaires ever contemplated any such nousense, but-we do believe it cost the Silver Barons twice that to not make Billy Bryan President. The free traders have exhausted the resources of the dictionaay to find scathing epithets for the tariff which gives Protection to American indus tries. "Robber Tariff" is one of their favorite names for it. Tne vast ma jority of the people of the country, however, are agreed ' that the true robber tariff" was the free trade Wilson-Gormon law which robbed them of their work, thoir wages and their prosperity. The calamity bowlers are bard - to please. In 1896, Bryan, Sibloy & Co. were howling about low prices and promising iu case the silverites won that dollar wheat aud increased prices for wool and everything the "poor farmcr"raised would be certain to fol- '. Bryau was not elected, but wheat and wool are higher, and now the bowlers are shedding tears for the poor man who has to pay higher prices for his flour aod clothing. Distasteful Prosperity. Ihe prospect that as a result of the excess of exports over imports our balauce of trade will continue to iu ciease, and will require still larger exports of gold from Europe to the United Slates, is recognized wilh dig may by the London Statist of Oct' ober, as follows : Willi large cotton shipments iu October, November and December, and with the high price of wheat, the merchandise balance for the six months ending December will be larger than ever previously. Iu Oct ober, 1896, the favorable balance reached 863,000,000, in November it was 859.000,000, aod in December 858,000.000, while even in January it was 842 000,000. Should anything like these ngures be witnessed in the pteaenl year, and should trade iu the United States continue to revive, ii cannot be douhted that further con siderable sums of gold must he taken Eminent free-trade authority is the Statist, and its candid recognition of the remarkable increase in our sales to foreign countries under the system of protection cannot but briug pain to the many misguided theorists who have all along insisted that it could not be ; that we must buy as much as we sold, aod that for this reason protective tariff would -ut us off from auy demand for our surplus products. Prosperity at such a price is extreme ly distastef'il. Better that the times should continue distressingly hard than that a favorite free trade dogma sholud be eternally smashed. It is such a type of Americanism that is bred by the free trade propogauda. About School Appropriations. Under the new school law, providing for the distribution of the annual appro priation, the president and secretary of each school board are required to limke returns under oath to the county super intendent in November of each year, giving the actual number of paid teach ers in their respective districts. A failure to make this report is punishable by for feiture of the appropriation. The above item has been going the rounds of the press for the past threo weeks and is very misleading as to the provisions of the law passed by the last legislatura providing for a now and more equitable method lor distributing the State appropriations to the common schools. There is nothing in tlie act re lative to the forfeiture of any portion of tho appropriation as a penalty lor non compliance with its provisions. The only section of tho new act making any ref erence to tho president and secretary of tho school board is Hoc. 4, prescribing their duties, and Unit section we quo to as follows : Section 4, That on the first Monday of December, one thousand eight hundred and uinety-seven, and biennially there after, the president and secretary of each school board shall, under oath, certify to the county, city or borough superintend ents ol their respective counties, cities or boroughs, the number of teachers in their employ as contemplated in tins act ; and on the tirst Monday of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, and biennially thereafter, the said coun ty, city or borough superintendent shall, under oath, niiiku return to the Superin tendent of Public Instruction on such blank as he shall prepare, a tabulated re turn by districts of the teachers of his county, city or borough, and any presi dent or secretary of a school board or superintendent ol a county, city or bor ough, who neglects or refuse to perforin his duty within ten days ol the tune des iginuled. shall bo subiect to a line of not less than twenty-tive nor more than one hundred dotlurs. The new law is one of the bot ever passed by any legislature, iu that it is designated to take care of the smaller counties and more sparsely settled dis tricts which will receive a much larger proportion ol the annual appropriations than heretofore. Forest county's increase ought to be nearly one-third under this act. STATE POLITICS. (Special Corremon acnes.) Philadelphia, Nov. 19. rolltlcs do not aeem to make a ripple upon tne piaciu surface of the state of Pennsylvania at the present time. Hut this apparent rest should not be taken too seriously. Theie Is a Rood deal of notation under the surface, and It will break loose In due time. Hefore this letter reaches tha reader Senator Quay, who has return ed to Washington from his Florida retreat, will have plunged once more Into the excitement and worry of polit ical and legislative life at the national capital. Senator Penrose has already erone to Washington, where he has se cured quarters for the winter. Nearly all of the members of the Pennsylvania delegation are getting housed for the winter and otherwise preparing for a short, sharp and decisive campaign un der the big dome of the capltol. It must be said In all candor that the atate of Pennsylvania never had a bet ter or more energetic representation at the capltol than it haa at the present time, and the two senators and the congressmen can be depended upon to get all there is possible to get for the atate of Pennsylvania, both In the way of appointments and appropriation. The prospects of a new state cap ltol being built upon the ruins of the old structure at HarriBburg In time to be ready 'or occupancy on the part of the legislature In January, 1899, are excellent. The new capltol building commlslon, under a decision of the au- preme court, has decided not to com pensate the six specially Invited archi tects who submitted plans unless they can show that their plans conformed to the program as prepared by the com mission. These special architects were to receive $1,000 each. Architect Henry Ives Cobb, who has been selected to supervise the con struction of the new capltol, has pre sented modified plana and specifica tions, and submitted them for appro val. All of them have been approved, with some slight alterations. Under the new plan the senate and house will be situated as In, the old capltol. In stead of the house being In the rear of the senate, as the original Cobb plan provided for. The rest of the specifi cations will be produced at a meet ing to be held next week, and If approv ed the contract will be let. It was also decided to let the entire contract for excavations, foundation and superstruc ture to one contractor, and not divide It up. The tight that Is being waged against the Martin and Magee machines in Philadelphia and Pittsburg continues, and the performance Is being watched with unabated Interest by the people of the commonwealth, who can be fool ed some of the time, but not all the time. In other words, mere perfunctory exhibitions of harmony on the part of Senator Quay or any other leader are not sufficient to reconcile the voters to either Mr. Martin or Mr. Macee. Sen ator Quay evidently realizes this Im portant truth, and will learn In time that the Republican party la much aafer without the aid of such men than It la with their help or assistance. T. M. A. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tl Miss Allio Huges, Norfolk, Va., was frightfully burned nn the lace and neck. Pain was instantly relieved by DeWitt's 'Witch Hazel Salve, which healed the in jury without leaving a scar. It is the fa mous pilo remedy. Heutli it Killnier. Mrs. Mary Hird, Uarrisburg, Pa., says, "My child is wortli millions to me; yet 1 would have lost her by croup had I not in vested twenty-live cents in a bottle ofOne Minuto Cough Cure." It cures coinihs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Heath it Killnier. It la easy to catch a cold and just as easy to get rid of it if you commence early to use Oue Minute Cough Cure. It ceres coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat and lung trouble. It is pleas ant to take, safe to use and sure to cure. Heath ik Killmer. Prosperity comes quickest to tho man whose liver is in good condition. De Witt's Little Farly Diners are famous little pills for constipation, billiotisness, indigestion and all stomach and liver troubles. Heath it Killmer. J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, O., was for thirty years needlessly tortured by phy sicians for the cure of eczemia, lie was cured by using DeWitt's Witch Ha.el .Salve the famous healing salve tor piles and skin diseases. Heath & Killmer. Do you appreciate good laundry workT if ho patronize the Dunkirk Steam Laundry. Milo- A Armstrong, agents. tf Don't be per suaded into buying lini ments without reputation or merits Cli Hiiiberlain's Puin lialin costs no more, and its merits have been proven by a test of muny years, (such letters as the follow ing from L. i. Kagley, Hiicneinn, Cal., are constantly being received : "The best remedy lor pain I have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain Halm, aud I say so alter having used it in my family for several years." it cures ' rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swellings. For sale bv tl. W. Dovard. After hearing some friends continual ly praising Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Iteincdy, Curtis Fleck, of Anaheim, Culiforniu, purchased a bottle of it lor his own use and is now as enthu siastic over its wonderful work as any one con be. The and AO cent sizes for sale by CJ. VV. JUovard. See thoso new overcoats at Miles ,t Armstrong's. and ulsters It. Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Uidge, O., says, "Alter two doctors guve up my boy" to die I saved him from croup by useing One Minut? Cough Cure."lt Is the quick est and most certain remedy lor coughs, colds and all throat and lung trouble. Heath Ai Killmer. Men's Fancy Armstrong's litqi(irH at Miles .V It. Have you got ii'i.OU ? Have you got $5uour Have you got fion.ouf If so, why don't you deposit it wilh tho Conewango lioilding Loan Association Association of Warren, Pa, They will pay you (i per cent, per annum dish Dividend, payable seuii-uiiuually, and you can withdraw your principal in full at any lime alter 6 mouths. ft-5-ly. HAZELTINE rfCyfi. WOOLEN MILLS, (tJt'7 ' ' Warren, Fa. ' y X!"- 'ail!"ei,i'luiilK'ltt -V7" H Varna jf pure J kir iz wool, without t-Lod- uny uii<ire tthttW ever. WANHLN a PA W. L. DOUGLAS S3SHOE,nthetfor.d. For 14 ypnnt thla grtrt. by mi-rlt Ion", hn tittnncp1 nil cnnipftltorn. W. L. Tmiu:irm nif-i. (t) rnirt $rm Mvw nre thf prodnpiiims of nhillcd workman, from ihe ht mnlfrtnl pMlM nt, thfue jirlcp. AIo, nn. .io Muh-s for men, i:.A $2.00 and 91.TS fur hOYR. W. I j. pAMfflna nhftoa ar tnrinrMMt by over 1,11m,1 "I wt-nrrra nn tlit twnt In tylt fit nii'l riurnlilllty of any nhrn ivt ofTiTPfl nt the prior. Thoy are mmle In nil the Intent nhapfvt ami ntylen, and of every vari ety of leath'T. If denlr cannot nnpplv von, write, for cata logue to W. L. Douglas, ilrocktou, Mam. Bold by L.J. HOPKINS. Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters test amentary upon the estate of Fran eon A. May, Into ol 1 loncMa, I'a.. deceased, have boon granted to tho undersigned. All persons indebted will please make pay ment, anil tnoso Having claims or ue- liinndH will present them to ftl. U. HATES, A. B. Kkm.y, Kxccutrs. TinnestB, Pa.. Oct. 11, 1HSI7. 10-13-6 Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby Riven Hint tho limited partnership entered into on the 17th day of May, 1NI7. by John Hoy, Kdward Hoy and Patrick Hoy, tinder the name of the Hoy Natural Ons Company Limited, for ine purpose 01 producing, dealing in, transporting, storing, supplying and sell ing natural gas to such persons, corpora tions, or asso iiitions as niny desire touse and purchase the same within the Coun ties of Venango, Clarion, Forest and War ren in the Com. of Pennsylvania, for the period of twenty years from said date, under tne Act of Juue 2, 1874, entitled. "An a-t authorizing tho formation of I partnership associations in which the capital shall alone bo responsible for the debts ot the association, except under cer tain circumstances, and tho several sup plements thereto, has been dissolved by tho mutual consent ot the parties." .Toh.v Hoy, F.dward Hoy, Patrick Hoy. NOTICE. 1 In 1 Com i Forei tho Court of In. Ilr. Assigned Kstato of David Mint is. mon Plea9 of rest Countv, No. 5'l, August Term, J 1SUB. To Whom it ilau Concern : Take notice Unit an application for tlie discharge of Henry J. iJrock thenssignee of (he Bbovo assigned estate has been made to said Court, and that a rule was thereupon granted to show cause why said assignee should not be discharged and tlie ossigned estate re-conveyed to the assignor,returnable to Mie next Argu ment Court, J. 11. KonicrtTBON. Prothonotary. Mulmn A Muli.in, Attorneys for Assignee, 11-20-21. Bradford, Pa. TUB CREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES TUB SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevents cracking at the sides near the sole. A simple remedy which overcomes a long standing defect in overshoes. . . . SOXjDO MILES & ARMSTRONG, - - Tionesta, Pa. - - 80 VIAR9' EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS, rfrw,, DESIGNS, V COPYRIGHTS Ao, Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly tutcurtairi, free, whether an invention ia probably patontnrtle. Comniuntcttttmis strictly confidential. Oldtwi agency forttecuruiK pateut lu America. We have a WanbliiKtou ofuce. Patents taken tb rutin U Muuu A Co. recelT pwiaj uuuee in me SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully llluntrated, lament circulation of ny Hciemmu inuruui, weekly, Uirins fj.uu a year; 11.50 six months. Specimen copies and lLAIt'D JUUlk UN 1 ATKNTH SUUl 1106. AttUTOM MUNN A CO.t 301 Uroudwny, New York. I EWIS' SS LYE rVWlUU Alio YZ&TVULJ TheMroUtreiit and purat T,y made. Unlike otttur ,yo. it belli a imt iwur turn uat iioa ID A can with removable UiL tlit oouU-Dta r ajwaya reauy ur UMV W make the beat i-fumM Hard Iu A) mlimu without bulllntr. It la tlie brat fr il-anahig wta I'lIH'n. uisimci uiik Mini, tifsem WUttJiiK bun-loo, piUuia, Ireua, oUj, J? ENJTA. 8AXT M'f'Q CO. TIME TABLE, in ell'oct Oct. 10, IS',17. Train:, leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west us follows : No. 31 liulliilo Express, daily except Suinlay 12:00 uuon. po. 01 vv uy 1- ruight (carry ing pUHsciigeiK), daily except Sunday ' 4;f;o p. No. ; Oil City Exi rcs, daily except Sunday 7:40 p. in. For llickory.Tidioute.Warrcn.Kinzua, t) i .. ... i i . . . . . . 1 jiuuunu, mean ana ino J'.asi : No. 30 Olc.aii Express, daily ex'-epi iMinuuy HUu a. in, ISo. Ai I'lltshurg Express, daily except feuuday 4:11) p, ui, uu nuy r ri'iiu dai rying passengers to Irvincton I dail v I'Xci pi Sunday 0:50 a. ui. Get Time Tallies and full information from W. II. S.AL' L, Audit, Tionesta, Pa it. IIEI.1, tiun'lKupt. j. a. r r.i.iAj v, lieii'l Pussengertt Ticket Atrcnt. General ollli e, Monuey-Bi isljanu Bid Ci.r. Main and Clinton Sts., Butlalo.N.Y. CNsylW Philadelphia. V" -j in miiiim mm J IE WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, 8150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheel or, David W. Boaty Win. D. Drown, Andrew Hertzol, A. T. Bcoflold, Clias, Diane, Jerry Crary, Goo. N. Tamil eo, C. Schlinmelfong, Christian Smith, 11, A. Jamieson. Pergonal and Business accounts solici ted on most favorable terms consistent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits a. AT. PARML&E. Pres. IT. A. JAMIESON, Vice Pres. F. E. IIERTZEL, Cashier THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OP- TIONESTA,. - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug ties to let upon the most reasonable terms. Ie will also do JOB TZEIILTO- All orders left at the Post Office will receive prompt attention. Modern o f:t icia in". onice ) 4 7X National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Kyes examined free. Kxclusivelv'optical -that- WEST 'TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full line ol GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED I 1 WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY AND FOR THAT REASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH, AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO. IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH US GI E US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. Goods delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. M. WHITEMAN. FLOUR k FEED STORE. Come in and take a look around and see what " CASH- will buy. Then when you want anything in our lino we know you willgo where yourMONEY is wortli the most. All tho BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR Such as Schumacher's V. S., Pilisliury's Best. Bona Doon, Orant, Orahain Hour, Hulled Corn meal, Corn feed meal, Coru and oats chop, Corn, oats aud Barley c. ;- Daisy middlings, Wheat bran, Corn to sow, Corn to foed. Corn for ensilage, Hay and straw. Mammoth clover seed, Medium clover seed, ' Timothy seed, H ungariun seed, ' Millet seed, Orchard uruss seed. In fact anything usually kept in an up to date FLOUR AND FEED STORE. F. R. Lanson. KESOLUTION' Uf the Council of Tionesta Borough, Forest t'u Pa. BE IT JtX.SULVElt, That the Ordi nance and the terms of the same relating to tho Central District and Printing Tele graph Co., passed Oct. 14th, 1SM5, be and is hereby extended to the Forest Telephone and Telegraph Co., on said company ril ing with tho Council their writteu accept ance of tho terms of tho same. J. T. Dalb, Attest, President of Couuell. D. W. Clank, Secretary. Approved th.s i'ltli day of October, 1897. K. V. Hkath, Burgess. STEEL. R OOFI MG and SIDING. (Sugcndoryh's Patent,) Lightning, Fira and Storm Proof. ft-nd ftr I Tlie Prnn Iroa Roaflns mui VmTrm r:tluhu:ue I ulliitf i'w. i LiJ.l. 14 ut vuui. I b iuti's. The Wav TO WEALTH may load ynu by way of the KLONDIKE but the WAVE OF PROS PERITY comes to stay only with thoso who study ECONOMY. '""21 If you wish to SAVE MONEY It will pay you to look at our goods and get our price". PLEASING OUR CUSTOMERS is our aim. We sell shoos that nre so good in every way that our cuctomors 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. Style goes hnnd in hand with honesty In our footwear. The Way to Is olten by keeping your leet dry. Do so bv buying a pair of our KLON DIKE BOOTS. The boys find "Our Own Shoe" can't be boafforjwear and the prioe Is not higher thanjothor dealors got for an Inferior shoo. Underwear for All. We can show you the finost ling of Men's Women's and Children'. Natural Wool, Camel's Hair, Ribbed and Fleece Lined Underwear ever shown in Tionesta, bought and shipped direct from the mills nt prices AWAY BELOW what other dealers pay'(tho; "Middleman." We re ready to sell to you for Just about what other dealors pay for thoir goods. Our Clothing contains many Bargains, because most of our goods were bought boforo the advance In wool and will be sold at tho old price. Ladies' Wraps take a prominent plaoe in the uuou iAfca, B4.au up, CLOTH CAPES and JACKETS at prices away below what other dol ors charge for same quality. Remember we can't show you any old goods in this lino, all Just fresh fronilthe factory. A Warm Reception. Ve might meet you at the door and grasp you hoartilyrbv the hand and yet there Is a better. way. We can show an interest Iixvour afiair. by saving you 10 to 25 per cent, on every dollar's worth, of goods vou need in our line of ' CLOTHING, WRAPS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES. Miles k Armstron UP-TO-DATE OUTFITTERS AND FURNISHERS. D I s H E S mm NOW Is your time to buy dishes, and we have them by the set, r single pieco, or any old way to got rid of them, for we will soon have to have the room for our holiday goods. Our lino of China and Porcelain ware for the table, beautifully designed and artistically colored. Every piece is made of good material, thoroughly burned and will not era.o. Our prices are right.- They show that we buy closely and sell closely. DftUQGISTS fitit) OPOCEBS, - VOMSTfl, ft. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, STATIONERY, GROCERIES, PROVISION, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Come and examine goods and prices, and we'll do tho rest. JVO. A. B. A. Waynk Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, -DlHi'CTOKM- A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, (i. W. Robinson, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise, our ougion,. ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b kintj. lntorjt pllj on tiIIie deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Lawrence & -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS , CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE. STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY. JEWELRY, TOP'MCCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. :00HJHSEY AHD 0ASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOH8. Health Dep't bargains we can show you. 2 -K D I S H E fee S 5038. Kelly, Cashier. WM. SlIKARDAllOH, . Vice President.. NATIONAL BANK PENNSYLVANIA. (50,000. Wm. Smearbaugli, Pale, J. H. Kelly, Smerbauah.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers