THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WtNKi lOlTOS PdOHIITOI.
WEDNESDAY, DEC EMBER 8, 18W.
PRESIDENT McKINLEY'S MESSAGE.
The message of President McKin
ley to the Fifty-fourth Congresa was
read in both Houses Monday aud is
considered one of the solidesl of state
papers. All the impor ant subjects
relating to the state of the Union are
touched up in a manner that inspires
till greater con6'lence in the wise
and businesslike administration of
Mr. McKioloy. The document is
quite lengthy, precluding the publi
cation of even a brief summary in the
Republican at this time. The Oil
City Derrick has this to say of the
message :
President McKinley' message to
the Fifty-fifth Congress is the able,
strong, conservative and statesman
like document that the people bad
every reasoo to expect ironi such a
ource. Must of the recomendations
contain uothing new, as he made no
secret of his convictions on tha public
questions of the day, and the Nation
has been thoroughly acquainted with
bis views in regard to Cuba, Hawaii,
and the currency question ever since
be made his inaugaral address.
Iu respect to Cuba he believes our
wisest and best course lies in keeping
our bauds off, and that it is no more
than just to ask for a sessaticm of p'ib
lio owinion and popular clamor until
Spain has another uppertuuity to set
tle the affair! of her own household.
The granting of bellingerent rights
would only complicate matters with
out affording any real relief to the
Cuban cause.
Mr. McKinley'g vigorous words on
the Hawaiian problem will commend
themselves to every patriotic Ameri
can. Annexation is the only salva
tion tor tbe islands, and the requests
of that far-away little republic to
lorm au integral part of our great
national domain should not be suf
fered to go uuheeded. These are pop
ular sentiments and Congress will do
well to act without delay. Hawaii
comes to us without mouey and with
out price. io other nation das any
claims upon her and her fate isinsep
erably linked with our own. We can
suffer oo other foreigo power to take
possession of her, and Bhe is not strong
enough to maintain lierselt among
tbe governments of the world.
Upon the financial question Mr.
McKinley dwells at some length. lie
shows the penificent workings of the
Dingley tariff and tbe improved con
ditioo of the National finances. He
urges tbe adoption of a measure of
curreocy reform, and strongly eudors
es Secretary Gage's plan. This means
the retirement of the legal lenders
and the enlargement of the National
Daolt system. It is unfortunate, at
this time, that the President has not
back of him a working majority iu
the Senate. Tbe House can be de
pended upon to bo its duty, but the
Senate is likely to oppose Mr. Gage's
scheme for currency reform with great
vigor and obstinacy.
With the tariff question settled Mr
McKinley places next in importance
this matter of currency reform. He
recognizes that our presperity, to be
permanent, must rest on a firm and
substantial basis.and that the Nation
al credit must not again be exposed
to the dangers of a gold panic. While
there is oppertunity for a diversity of
opinion upon this subject there is lit
tle doubt that the majority of the
people are with the President, aud
willing and eager to see all his rec
ommendations carried out by Con
grew aod put in practical working
oader. If the Seuate and the House
are desirous of obeying the wishes of
their constituents they will begin
their work without delay aod prose
cute it to a speedy and successful
conpletion.
ABOUT PENSION.
In last night's Warren Democrat ap-
sears the following : "Oue in every
seventy of our population is now on
the pension mil. That is to say, of
every fourteen families iu tbe United
States one family is partially or whol
ly supported by the government."
Well, do you begrudge the money
that is being paid the pensioner ?
Such squibs would indicate that you
did, says the Kane lirpublican. Sup
posing the men who went out in the
sixties aod bared their breasts to the
bullets of the rebels who were at
tempting to annihilate this govern
ment, had refused to go, what then ?
The government had power to force
men into tbe service, but it didn't
have tbe power to make their fighting
effective. Do yon believe that if our
soldiers bad not thrown the greatest
efforts of their young lives into that
terrible contest you would be doing
successful business to-day in one of
the most thriving small cities of tbe
.State ? Tbe following article ap
peared recently in the Pittsburg
Timet and in this connection is quite
appropriate :
With the approach of the meeting of
congress and the publication of ad
vance extracts from the reports of the
beads of tbe departments comes the
usual annual kick Iron) some sources
regarding tbe expenditure of money
for pensions. It is true that pensious
take some money, but the men who
are getting them earned what they
get. The United States escaped easy
with its payment to the men who
faugbt the battles of the Civil war.
The nation hired men for $13 a
month to stand up and be shot at,
when the average man at bome could
earn three times as much working in
tbe railroad construction eansr. If
tbe country had paid current wages,
tbe 2,ddU,U00 men who served in the
war, taking the figures ou a three
year basis, would hast) received fully
$1,250,000,000 more pay than they
did. II they bad been in proportion
to tbe hazardous nature of the work
they would have been given a mort
gage on the Union at the start.
There is not much occasion to com
plain of the pension roll. Leaving
nut oi consideration that tbe money
paid was earned long ago, tbe man
who objects to paying pensions has an
easy way to avoid it. The income of the
government is received from liquor,
tobacco, oleomargarine, playing cards
aud import duties. He who is averse
to pensions cau be sure he pays none
of i hem if he will eschew liquor, keep
bis hands on playiag cards, avoid to
nacco and buy bis goods trotn an
American mill or factory, thus en
cotiraging American industry. There
is no tax collector to bold us up, as
is the case with state, county and oth
er taxes. The man who, is paying the
pensioners is the man who uses for
eign goods, or pays his taxes at the
bar or at the tobacco store. And as
a rule, these are not the ones who are
doing most of tbe complaining.
Not one of the thirteen countries
which offered "protests" against our
new tariff has excluded any American
products because their protests were
unheeded. Iurtead of shutting out our
products the thirteen protesting coun
tries have increased their purchases
of our products twenty-five per cent,
while we have, under the operations
of the Dingley law, reduced our pur
chases from them in a like propor
tion. The United States as a whole is
following the example which the
farmers of the country set in utilizing
their first earnings for a reduction of
their mortgage iudehtcduess. Less of
Americao securities are now being
held abroad than at any lime in the
past quarter of a century, thus show
ing that the country, like the citi
zens, is reducing as rapidly as pns
ble the amount which it mutt pay to
others for interest on indebtedness.
That much-talked of visit of Mr.
Bryan to Mexico is now to begin.
The Mexicans are to he told, presum-
bly iu their native tongue, how much
better off they are with a free coinage
system, iu which it takes two and a
half silver dollars to buv an article
which one silver dollar under the lim
ited coinage system of the United
States will buy, and on his return to
tbe United Stutes Mr. Bryan is to ex
plain to the people of this country
the advantages which would come to
them by exchanging our currency
system with its 23 one-hundred-cent
dollars per capita for the Mexican
system of 5 forty cent dollars per cap
ita. The public will anxiously await
this somewhat remarkable undertak
ing of this somewhat remarkable finan
cier.
See what a nice wrap you can buy at
Miles t Armstrong's. Wouldn't they
make a nice present T It.
McKinley times are evidently ap
predated by tho people of Kansas,
who have returned her to the column
of Republican States, the plurality of
the party in that Stale being this
year over 9,000, against a Democrat
ic plurality of over 13,000 in the
election of 1896.
Nancy Allibon McKinley. the
venerable mother of President Mc
Kinley, is lying at death's door at
ber home in Canton, Ohio. The aged
mother was stricken with paralysis
on Thursday last since which ber life
bas been slowly ebbing. Her child
ren, including tbe President, have
been almnBt constantly at ber bedside
since ber illness began. She is up
ward of 86 years of age. Death is
hourly exected, aud perhaps before
tbis is read her soul will have passed
over.
A ton of canceled farm mortgages
is proposed as an interesting exhibit
at the Traos-Missisaippi Exposition.
Tbe farmers of the entire Mississippi
valley couldeasily arrange this, but
wouldn't it be pretty hard on Mr.
Bryan, right in bis own State aud uu
der the shadow of his own editorial
sanctum ?
The funny newspaper fellow who
annually announces as a gn at joke
that "we have Congress on hands
again," is just now iu bis elemeut.
Spanish prisons in Cuba have giv
en up every American citizen within
their walls since the incoming of the
McKinley administration. Aod yet
there are people who have the assur
ance to complain of tbe attitude of
of the administration in regard to
Cuba.
The foreign countiies go right on
buying from us notwithstanding tbe
great reduction in our purchases from
them under the Dingley tariff law
Our sales to them have increased 25
per cent, under the new law compared
with the corresponding months of last
year.
The tin plate manufacturers of the
Uuited States will, it is believed.soou
he actively competing iu the Euro
peau markets with the tin plate mak
ers of ales, who less than a decade
ago were supplying not only all of
Europe, hut all of the United States
Will the Democrats claim this as an
other evidence of the accuracy of
their theory that low tariff' cultivates
a foreign market for our productions
hie new tariff law presents its
compliments to its framers on their
return to Washiugtou with an evi
dence of a steady grow th in earnings
They were in August $1!,023,G14, in
beptember $21,'J33,0H8, iu October
824,3!il1415, and iu November $25
000,000. That is a Heady, healthful
growth, which indicates that long be
tore its first year has ended it will be
producing the promised surplus.
Mlt. JJry AN made no effort duiint
his four years in Congress to uhtain
legislation upon the subjects which he
now so uproarouBly supports as the
chief features of his political faith.
He had not a word to say about ar
bitration, government by injunction,
anti trust legislation, or any of the
other subjects ou which he now ap
peals to the public. But of course
he indorses all of them now that the
party advocates them.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE i n the World.
For 14 VPnr thin nhw liy mrlt
ftlon. hfii dlMnnoM all enmrotttnrw.
W. u iM-mw t.ti. mi unci ftvmi nhowi are
th prolnrtlon eklllrrt workmen, from the
r material poHrl at these price. Alsn.
t:.v) nmi in shot for men, t?.oo, $2.00 and
L.T5 for hoy.
W. I,. Tntifrlan nhoe are Irtrtnrwt
hy over l.issi.tM? wearers ns the test
In style, fir anrl duraliHHj of ny
shoe ever offereil nt the prlees.
Ther are msn In alt the latest
haeft ami styles, And of every vari
ety of lenttier.
If dealer cannot snpplr vmt. write for cata
logue to V. L. Doug las, itrocstton, Mass. Bold by
L.J. HOPKINS.
WARREN
NATIONAL BANK
Warren, Penna.
CAPITAL, '' ' $150,000.00
DIRECTORS:
nnnnT a t o a t
SrfcUAL o ALL 0F
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Useful Presents
Nelson P. Wheoler,
Jerry Crary,
Goo. N. Parmlee,
O. Schimmelfong,
Christian Smith,
David W. Boaty
Win. D. Brown,
Andrew Hertiel,
A. T. Scofield,
Chns. Chase,
H. A. Jaroiosnn.
Personal and Business accounts solici
ted on moat favorable terms consistent
with good conservative banking.
Interest allowed on deposits
a. N. PARMLEE, Pres.
II. A. JAMIKSON, Vice Pres.
E. HER TZEL, Oashir
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby given thRl letters test
amentary upon the estate of Frances A.
May, late ot Tionesta, Pa.. dooeased, have
broil granted to tin) undersigned. All
persona indebted will please make pay
ment, and lliose bavins claims or de
mands will present them to
Al. II. ItATKS,
A. B. Kelly,
Executors.
Tionesta. Fa . Oct. 11. 1807. 10-13-6
-tyx.i.iiil i' .,t.i m .r
Patsy Banya, the Kldgway Hungari
an, who was recently convicted of mur
der and sentenced to be hanged, is de
spondent and the jail officials are forced
to watch him constantly to prevent him
from committing suicide. Last week
Banya secured the heads of a number of
matches, intending to dissolve them in
water and then drink the mixture. His
schemo was made knowu to tbe sheriff
aud that official took charge of the match
Fred Uockwell, the other man un-
dor sentence of death, retains his nir of
braggadocio and disgusts tho other pris
oners by his actions.
Yovi can get it at Hopkins' store. It
Miss Allio J Hi cos, Norfolk. Va.. was
frightfully burned on the lace and neck.
Pain was instantly relieved by DeWilt's
witch Hazel Halve, which healed tho in-
nry without leaving a scar. It is the fa
mous pile remedy. Heath fc Killmer.
-Hurrah fur Santa Cluus. No trouble
to get a present for your friends at Hop
kins' store. It.
Mrs. Mary Bird. Harrisburur. Pa..savs
"My child is worth millions to me; yet I
would have lost her bvcrnunhsd I not in
vested twenty-tivo cents in a bottle ofOne
JNiinuto Uotiuli I'uro." it cures coughs.
corns and an inroat unit lung troubles,
Heath A Killmer.
-Union suits for children
Armstrong's.
at Miles it-
It.
It is easy to catch a cold and lust as easy
to got rid of it if you coinmonco early to
use uuo Minute cough cure. It ci'res
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and
an inroai anu lung trouble. It is pleas
ant to take, safe to use and sure to cure.
Heath Killmer.
New shoes for M isses and
Miles fe Armstrong's. Just in.
ladies at
It.
Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is In good condition. I)e
Witts Little rarly Risers are famous
little puis for constipation, billiousness.
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. Heath & Killmer.
Never were tine goods sold so
as at Miles V Armstrong's.
cheap
It,
J. A. Perkins, of Antiriuity, O., was for
thirty years needlessly Uirtuied by phy
sicians ior ine cure or eezumia. He was
cured by using DeWltt's Witch Hazel
naive the famous healing salve tor piles
nuu BHui uiseases. ucaui oc nnimer.
Do you appreciate good laundr
workT if so patronize tbe Ininkir
hteam Laundry. Milei & Armstrong,
agents. tl
Don't be persuaded Into buying lini
incuts without reputation or inorils
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more
and its merits have been proven by a test
ot many years. Such letters as the follow
ing from L. i. Bagley, HiK-neme, Cal.
are constantly being received : "The best
remedy lor pain 1 have ever used
i namueriaiu a I'aiu isalin, 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 i. W. Bovard.
After hearing some friends continual
ly praising Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Keinedv, Curtis Fleck,
Anaheim, California, purchased a bottle
ot it lor his own use anil is now usenlhu
siastic over its wonderful work as any
one eon be. I he 2". and .0 cent sizes f
sale by U. W. ilovard.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
-OF-
Dissblution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby civen that the limited
partnership entered into on tho 17th day
of Mav. 1W. by John Hoy. Kdward Hoy
and Patrick Hoy, under the name of the
Hoy Natural Has Company Lilmiten, lor
the purpose of producing, dealing in,
transporting, storing, supplying and sell
ing natural gas to such persons, corpora
tions, or asso- lations as may desire to use
and purchase the same within the Conn
ties of Venango, Clarion, Forest and War
ren in the Com. of Pennsylvania, for the
period of twenty years from said date,
under tue Act oi jnne i. in, entitled.
An act authorizing the formation of
partnership associations ill which tho
capital shall alone bo responsible for the
debts of the association, except under cer
tain circumstances, and the several sup
plements thereto, his been dissolved by
tbe mutual consent of tho parties."
John hoy,
Howard Hoy,
Patrick Hot.
TIONESTA, - . PZNN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
les to let upon the most reasonable ten
e will also do -1
All orders loft at the Post Office will
receive prompt attention.
NOTICE.
o :f:t ioiaf.
Office i 7X National Bank Building.
OIL CITY, PA.
Eyes examined froe.
Excl usl vol vroptical
In. lie.
Assigned Kstato
of
David Mintz.
i In the Court of
Common Pleas of
Forest County. No.
S3, A ugust Term,
To Whom it Hoy Concern:
Take notice that an application for the
discharge of Henry J. Brock the assignee
of the above 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 the assigned estate re-conveyed to
tho assignor.roturnable to Mie next Argu
ment Court. J. H. KOllEUTSON.
Prothonotary.
Mui.i.in A Miri,i,iN,
Attorneys lor Assignee,
11-26 -21. ' Bradford, Pa.
THAT-
are the
Desirable Ones.
PLEASING
OUR
CUSTOMERS
is onr aim. We sell shoes that are so
good In every way that our customers
comeback to us again and again and are
pleased each time. If we couldn't sell
shoos that would do this wo would go
out of business. Style iroon Iminl m
hand with honesty In our footwear.
The Way to Health
is often by keeping your laot dry. Do so by buying a pair of our KLON
DIKE BOOTS.
The boys find "Our Own Shoe" can't be boaWorjwear and tho prioe la
not higher tlianjothor dealers get for an Inforior shoo.
Underwear for All.
We can show you the finest ling of Men's Women's and Children's
Natural Wool, Camel's Hair, Ribbed and Fleece Lined Underwear aver
shown In Tionesta, bought and shlppeddirect from theUmills nt prloea
AWAY BELOW what other doalors payjitho; "Middleman." We ars
ready to sell to you for Just about what other dealers pay for th jlr goods.
Our Clothing Dep't
contains many Bargains, because most, of our goods were bought before
the advance la wool and will be sold at tho old price.
Ladies' Wraps
THB
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
EVER HADE IN
WEST TIONESTA, PA.,
Carries a full lino ot
GROCERIES, PROVISION,
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
AND FLOUR AND FEED.
I 1
take a prominent place in the bargains we cau show you.
PLUSH CAPES, 4.50 up.
CLOTH CAPES and JACKETS at prices away below what other deal
ers charge for same quality. Roinombn'r we can't show you any old
goods lr this line, all just fresh from the factory.
A Warm Reception.
We might meot you at the door and grasp you heartily ;by the hand
and yet thore is a bctter;way. We can show an Interest in your affairs
by saving you 10 to 25 per cent, on every dollar's worth of goods you
need in our line of
CLOTHING, WRAPS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES.
Miles k Armstrong
U MO-DA TE OUTFITTERS AND FURNISHERS.
SANTA CLAUS! SANTA OLAUS!
RUBBER SHOES 1 WE DO NOT CLAIM
Geo. Watklnton 4 Co.,
Philadelphia.
TO
HAVE THE LARGEST
THB
SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY
prevents cracking at the sides near
the sole. A simple remedy
which overcomes a long
standing defect in
overshoes.
. . . sold B-sr . . .
MILES & ARMSTRONG,
- Tionesta, Pa. - -
STOCK IN THE COUNTY,
AM) FPU THAT REASON
OUR STOCK 18 ALWAYS
FRESH. AND WE TAKE
PRIDE IN KEEPING 1T SO.
IK YOU DO NOT TRADE
WITH US GIVE US A TRIAL
AND BE CONVINCED.
V&.HdUL. 60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Mark
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
An Ton ten din ir m. flkntrh and description mir
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention t pmhattly fmlentahle. C'omnititilrrv
tlonnHtrtcllyctmrJdoiitiHl. llunrtbnokon I'uleuU
sunt froe. Ol1tst agency for Bururuiif pttent.
t'tttonta taken through Munn A Co. rectilvo
prruu nonce, wnnoui cniro, iu me
Scientific American.
A handsomely tlltmtrntnd weekly.
dilution of any -iunf iU! 1iurnal.
lour monthi. i. HuiUbyall ncwudcttlcrtt.
T.nrizoHt rtr-
'J eniiH, f.i a
MUNN & Co.36,Bd"!"' New York
urauca umcu. U3 r m.. wasniututi. I), c
i
m 1
t FL
I EWIS' 88 LYE
rvwuutXD tau VZHJVmSD
ThtBtronvMt and do rest T ta
a flue powder txiJ uackul la a t-aa
wtm removable 11 J, the oolite lh
are always rcauy rnr use. will
make the beat t-orfumed Hard Hoftp
111 'Mi UilllUUia Wllhliut hlllnw-
It ia (lie beat for tlrniLug wau
FSHHA. SALT M'F'O CO.
Ueu. Al., I'liUit., V.
mm. marx, neaxani unl(?n, u nay
"Alter two (loianrs itavo un inv bov lo
die I saved liiiii from cmii liv uoiiH
Olio Minuts C'uukIi Curo."Il In the qtiii'k
est anil most certain remedy lor cuiihIih,
coIiIh ami all throat and lung trouble.
Heath l Killmer.
Have you (jot tii.Od ? Have you ot
9)ii.ooT nave you jn hkunit 11 ho, w hy
don't you deposit it with the CotiewaiiKU
liuildiiiK Loan Association Association
of Warren, Pa. Thf-y will pay you ti pc-r
cent, per annum Cah Dividend, payable
Kcuii-aniitially, and you ean withdraw
your principal in full ut any lime alter ti
month. 5-5-iy.
ft
HAZELTINE
innni ti it hit i n
V Warren. Fa. '
S - J MukeTwtudi,
H ' uitil YariiB of intra
JkyAL1' - wool, M itliuul bI.oU-
ever.
TIME TAIJLE, in
ell'ect Oct. 10, 1HII7.
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
and points west us
follows :
No. 31 iiullklo Express, daily
except Sunday lU:0uuoou.
No. til Way Freight (carrying
passengers), daily except
Sunday " 4:f)0 p. m.
No. 311 Oil City Ex less, daily
except Sunday 7:40 p. in.
For Hickory,Tidioute, Warren, Kitizua,
Bradford, Oleau and tho East :
No. 30 Oleau Express, daily
ex"ept Sunday 8:45 a. iu.
No. 32 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday 4:19 p. in.
No. tiii Way Freight (carrying
passengers to Irvinetonj daily
exccpl Sunday 9:50 a. in.
(let Tiino
from W. II,
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
CHAS. ffl. WHITEMAN.
FLOUR k FEED STORE.
Como In and take a look around
and see what
CASH-
will buy. Then when you want
anything in our lino we know
y ou w 1 1 1 go w lioro you r M ON E Y
is worth the most.
All tho
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR
Such as
Scliuinachor's F. S.,
I'iliHbiiry'M Rest,
liona Doon,
Grant,
Graham flour.
United Corn meal,
Corn feed meal,
Corn and oats chop,
Corn, oata and Barley o.
Daisy middling",
Wheat bran,
. Corn to sow,
Corn to feed,
Com for ensilage,
Hay and straw.
Mammoth clover seed,
Medium clover seod,
Timothy seed,
Hungarian seed,
Millet aeed,
Orchard iirasa Heed.
In fact anything usually kept in au up to
date FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
F. R. Lanson.
Tables and full information
SAUL, Atient, Tionesta, Pa
R. JJEI.L, Gen'lSupt.
J. A. F 101. LOWS,
Gcn'l Passenger A Ticket Agent,
General olllce, Moonev-iirishaue Rid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sis., DuUalo.N.Y.
RESOLUTION
Of the Council of Tloneta ltorotigb,
Forest t'o Pa.
HE IT UESOLVEU, That the Ordi
nance and the terms of the name relating
to the Central District and Printing Tele
graph Co., passed Oct. 14th iH'.iH, be and is
hereby extended to tho Forest Telephone
aud Telegraph Co., on said company fil
ing with the Council their written accept
ance of tho terms of the same.
J. T. Dale,
Attest, President of Council.
1). W. Ct.AHK, Secretary.
Approved th.a '.Utli day of October, 1897.
K. C. Heath, Burgess.
w
m
W
XX
JLrHrr
( 51
H
E
Jjj
HMI
.Mi
Holiday Goods.
Santa Clays Headquarters.
Hi
9
9
AT
HEATH & KILLMER'S.
Do you realize that Xmas is so near at hand. If you don't, just drop in at our
store and you will think that something is going to happen, suro. We have an im
mense stock of holiday goods this year. You may go to any large city and you will
not find a better selected line of goods, and the prices are right, too. We realize that
money is a scarce article around these parts, but we have those goods and they have
?:ot to go. So we have marked them away down, so if you buy your holiday goods
rom us It will be almost like finding them. If you don't believe it, just oome im
aud see for yourself. We will be delighted to show our stock, and name you prices..
, Waynk Cook,
President.
A. 11. Kelly,
Cashier.
Wm. Smeakuaubhv
Vice Presidorrt.
FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. ,
CAPITAL STOCK,
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
T.
DIRBCT0U8
O. W. Robinson,
F. Ritchey. J. T.
Win.
Dale,
$50,000.
Smearbatigh,
J. H. Kelly.
STEEL ROOFING
and SIDING.
(Sacendorph's Patent.)
Lightning, Fira and Storm Proofs
hriid far I Tue Prnn Ira Koollnc aad Corns
uLiliu:ue I
alius to. Liu. I. Fbilu.,
D4M lUUM
Collections remitted for on day of pr.yuient at low rates. We promise our-cuslom-ers
all the bonelits consistent with conservative b king. Interest piid on lime
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Lawrence & Smearbauah.
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEERS
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
fiOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS..