THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WINK. Editor a sopsiitos. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 18'.. A li ii o ii ii oe in on i h. Termi strictly cash In advance. PRESIDENT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce Will iam Schnnr.of Warren, Pa., as a candidate for the olllce of President Judve, subject to the decision of the Republican Pri maries ot Forest County, and the 37th Judicial District Convention. We are authorized to announce D. I. Pall, of Warren, Pa., a a -andidate for the office ol President Jitdirn, subject to the decision of I lie Republican Primaries of Forest County, and the 37th Judicial District Convention. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce Dr. S.S. Towler of Jenks township, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce Jona than Albauch, of Hickory township, as a candidate lor Assembly, subject to Re publican usages. COUNTY TREASURER. We ara authorized to announce Calvin M. Arner, of Tioncsta Borough as a can didate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce John R. Osgeod, ol Tlonesta Borough as a can didate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce 8. M. Henry of Jenks township as a candidate for Connty Treasurer, subject ta Repub lican usages. STATE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce N. P. Wheeler, of Hickory township, as a can didate for Delegate to the Republican State Convention. Date of Republican Primaries Fixed fur A ay 14ih. WEST IIKKOIIT 1IIST0IIV. Paper Heart by Miss Justitia Margins llofore the School of West Hickory. Miss Morrow has asked me to tell you about the early history of our little town and I hope I shall toll you R ich things as will be Interesting to you : To begin with You must imagine all this beautiful valley one thick, unbroken forest, where thousands of deer broused among the trees, wheie many beara roamed about, and where wolves howled by night, and which was visited by tribes of Indians who traveled tip and down the river In their canoes on bunting ex paditions, or on their friendly or hostile visits to other nations, and who camped here In large numbers during the winter. There were then no open fields, no hous es and no villages anywhere In all this valley of the Allegheny river. There were no settlements even where Frank lin or Warren or Oil City are now. All was an unbroken forest. And now you may Imagine the first white man that we know ol coining here, which was in 1774. His name was Zeis burger and he came from a Moravian settlement down near Philadelphia. He was a missionary and went all over the country from one Indian tribe to an other, teaching them the gentle ways of Christianity and trying to break up their savage customs. Now, when the Indians were sober, they always treated the mis sionary very kindly, but sometimes they would get whisky from the setters in far away places and then the brave niissionery had to look out for his safoty, for whiskey is as bad for Indians as white men, and when they were drunk they were liko demons, forgetting all the kindnesses their good friend bad shown them. Ziesburger camo to Hickory from visiting the tribes up the river, and here he built a log house, where he preached to the peaceable Indian who lived hero. Some day we hope to know The Republican County Committee J"Ht wuer9 th'8 first church of Hickory met at the Court House last evening I , ,, , . I Tlia nsrlinst BlirvAvlncr In Uarran an A i , j . j i rfi. I ana was canea to oraer oy v,nairmau Forest counties was done in Gus B. Evans. There was a good at tendance of the members, and nearly every precint was represented. The main business to be transacted was the fixing of a time for holding the pri mary election, aod after a number bid expressed themselves, including all the candidates, Saturday, May 14, 1898, was unanimously agreed upon as the time. Some changes la the places for holding primaries were made to suit the convenience of the voters, which will be noted at the proper time. This completing the business the committee adjourned to meet at call of Chairman. SHALL WE HATE WAR? If we are to believe some of the big newspapers of the country these days we are to have war with Spaiu right away, and if we look them over next day we are far from having any war aod then again it is easy to figure from their pages of sensational slush that war is already upon us. All this is doue to sell papers. As has beeu said the warmongers have a bard time to get their fakes in ahead ol the denials. Meantime the official in quiry under the direction of the Na vy department is progressing with due speed and accuracy at Ilavaona and Key West, aod the result of this investigation aloue will determine whether we have war or not. The ad cuioistratiuu is proceeding with all proper deliberation aod thoroughness, aud no amouut of Jingoism will lurtt it into a nasty or embarrassing atti tude. that tuuy as well be under stood first as last. President McKinley expectB to re ceive me report ot the naval inquiry at an early date.. He fully appreciates the feeling of the people aud congress agaiubt auy arbitration ot the demand on Spaiu. Cong reus is holding back lor the presideut to formulate aud make kuuwu bis demand on Spaiu This information from the White House is expected in a short time af ter the court ot inquiry submits its report. All the talk about what the luquiry nas developed so lar is mere boub.aud people who read these sen alioual reports should at once throw nem aside as such, the inquiry is conducted with the utmost secrecy aod nothing is leakiug out. The di vers are careiuiiy guarded when in their work aod no lads are given to the public. Should it be found that there has been treachery or that the Spauisb governmeut has bad anything to du with the disaster, the fullest aud most complete reparation will he promptly demand, aud it will not he ou apulo gy tbal is asked either. Ibe A men can people may dedend ou it that the administration will handle the affair with entire credit to the government aod we can all afford to wait io peace William M. Sisoekly, the noted Philadelphia, uewepaper publisher died suddvuly at his residence, 1701 Locust street, Sunday aheruoou. II had been suffering lor a few day from a cold and had remained at borne, although his indisposition was in no way serious. While sitting iu his bed room smoking a cigar he was seized with a violeut fit of cough ing and immediately afterwards fell over dead. The severity of the cough ing spell doubllees caused the rupture of a vessel of the heart. Mr. hiuger ly was president of the L'ecord Pub lishitig company ; president of the Chestnut Street National Jiauk and the Chestnut Street Savings Fund and Trust compauy, which lecenlly collipeed ; president of the Singerly J ulp and l'Hper aim. jie was . a member of ihe I'airiunuut park com mission, aod until lately the treas urer ; ami a trustee of the Philadel phia Commercial Museum. He was aged H5 yean. 1794-6, over one hundred years ago. The surveyors who go out through our woods nowa days olten find big old trees with the records of this early surveying still upon thoni. The year that the trees are blazed a thin growth grows over the scar aud this is repeated for every year, and so by continuing theso layers, we can tell exactly when the blaze was made. It was probably forty years after the missionary Zeisburger left, before any other white men came here. And it was by these first Bottlers of about 1815, that the first clearing was done, so It was not quite all forest when my grandfather, in 1818Goorge Siggint,came here to live. He was of Scotch-Irish family and came from the north of Ireland with his father in 1793, when he was about twelve years old, and they settled in Center count v, this State. When about tweuty-one years old he married and came to this part of Pennsylvania, going first to Pithole, then to a place on the river below Tidioute, then over on West Hickory Creek, above White Farm, where he had a saw mill; then lu 1818 he came to this place. Here he owned all the land comprising my brother's farm and the adjoining farms of W. P. Slzeins and A. J. Siesins. his tann having been divided by his sons. On the river bank, just iu front of W. P. Siggins' home, my grandfather built him a two-story log house, which was con sidered very fine ; and later, when he built a frame addition to thl, it was looked upon as the most elegant resi dence in all this country. This frame addition is still standing, though moved from the old loundation. Grandfather was an ambitious nnd in dustrious man, and did all he could to improve his farm and the little settle ment which had been started. There are apple trees still living which were plant ed by him. They are now creoked and gnarled and long since fruitless. Among other improvements waa the digging of an Irrigating canal to water the dry bill- fields of his farm. This was quite an un dertaking, for the water waa brought from a long distance up Siggins run. You all know this old canal, wbere every spring you go to gather arbutus, just as the little boys and girls did in the spring times long ago. A green old trough car ried the water across the little v alloy there. This trough was made of hoi lowed out logs and waa held up?by stout derricks built ot smaller logs. It took the trunks of several tall trees to reach across the valley. Later, as the settlement grew, grand father had a little meeting-house built which stood about where the gasometer of the Forest G as Co. stands now. After many vicisitudes.it now forms part of the house In which Mrs. Riker lives. Of course there was a school house, and it stood on the little rise of ground across the run from my father's old blacksmith shop which many of you boys have visit ed. This first schoolhouse was built of logs, and the windows had oiled paper in place of glass, and it was furnished with slab benches. An educated Mulatto named George Sand was hired to teach in the little schoolhouse. And it was the custom for the men of the community to gamer mere oiten to debute ou various questions ; you see in those days when schooling was so hard to get, they mad the very best of every chance. This schoolhouse was after a while replaced by soother, and by aud by a third was built just across the road from this last one. While I am tolling you about our schools I may as well finish the subject. I be lieve the next schoolhouse built was the red and white one on the King Farm, now lined as a barn; but fur several terms I at tended school held iu three different old houses left standing ou the Hickory Farm alter the oil excitement. So this pleaaut schoolhouse is the eighth one of our town. Now, we will go back again to the time of my grandfather. A vital question with tlio pioneers of Hickory was that of pro visions for their families for there were no towns anywhere near where toa.cofl'oe or sugar could be bought, or any of these things w hich they could not raise on their farms, so it was necessary for them to ;o away off to Erie or Pittsburg to buy such things. Every winter grandfather drove to Erie to bring home provisions for his own family and for his neighbors. In summertime w hen the river was low the pioneers could go to Pittsburg iu ca noes, and bring back such things as were necessary. We may be sure tliat they brought iiothng they could easily do without. This uo doubt seems straugeto you who can buy candy at several storos right by your homes. Although I can remember, and I am not so vert) old, of going with my father and mother to Trunkeyvllle to bny groceriea- In those early springtimes the rafts passed by on their way to Pittsburg Just as they do now, for it was In the lumber business thst the early settlers made their money, and many of them became quite well-to-do, though In those dsys there was almost no money In circulation bare. These raftmen nearly always walked home from Pittsburg carrying their provisions on their backs, and they mado the trip in three or four days time. But about 1820 somo enterprising men commenced to run keel-boats up from Pittaburg. They were small boats poled by mer, and they dellvored goods as far up the river as Warren, for since the be ginning of the century settlements had been started at points along the river. About ten years later, In 1830 perhaps, they impreved matters, and used little steamboats when the water was high enough, but wben the river waa low they again used larger keel-boats pulled by three or four horses, and they bad quite a tow-path along the shore. As they came in sight of the settlements the keel boat men blew a horn lustily, and this was a signal for all the little boys and girls of the place, and maybe the big folks too, to run hilter-skilter to see the fun. You can Imagine what excitement It was for the youngsters of that time. The boat-landing was near w here the pump station is now. The steam-boats did not stop runuing till in the 70' h, so one of my earliest remembrances is seeing a little white boat puffing up the river ; I do not know that I ever saw but this one boat, but my eldest sister can recall seeing as many aa seven keel-boats in sight at one lime. At about this period of our history two great events came to break up the quiet of this retired place. Civil war broke nut and many of the young men went to join tbe army. It is is bard for ua to know what these dark years meant to thom.and to those who were left, behind, not know ing what might be happening to their soldiers far away, there being no tele graph to keep tbem posted, and letters and newa traveled slowly. And right In the midst of this came another the dis covery of oil, which soon made the history of this part of Pennsylvania different from that of almost any other place In tbe world. There had been for years places wheje oil oozed out to the surfaco of the ground, and the Indiana used to gather it from some of the streams; but it was not till a man named Drake drilled for oil that it was known that all this country bad an underground stratum of petroleum, or Seneca oil, as it was called after the tribe of Indians who first used it. The oil enterprise developed slowly for a while, wells being "kicked down"bere and there in various places. The first one bere was drilled by foot-power on tbe river bank just across from this school house. But this happened a few years before the war. Then in 1864 came the great excitement which we can compare very reasonably with tbe gold excitement in California in '49, or with that other more familiar to you, tbe Klondike fever of 1897-8. Wiien it was known that oil was here in some quantity, men came from all parts of the couutry to invest, and land became of great value, the poorest old scrub-oak farmes selling for fabulous prices. It was in 'GO that West Hickroy was at high tide. You are all familiar with the beautiful farm of Col. Carter. Now I will try to tell you what it looked like during the excitement. There suddenly grew up a city of little board shanties, with a population of 500. There were a number ot Hotels to accommodate the constant flood of visitors. Just across tbe road was tbe Bay State Heuse, and farther down tbe road aud up in the flats beyond were tbe Hickory Farm Hotel, the West Hickory Hotel, tbe Allegheny Hotel, the Wicks House and numerous boarding bouses. Those who came were a strange lot of adventurers with a few good business men among them ; but all bad the wildest bopes of succsss. But these hopes were not realized. Far from it. And when you see out in tbe woods along West Hickory creek, old deserted oil wells, you may know that tbey stand as monumonts to lost fortunes and buried ho; es, aud a hope is never so thoroughly buried as when it rests at tbe bottom of an oil well. Indeed, these men left many dollars lost in our forest tor every one tbey took away with them. After a while the tide turned toward Fagundus, and tbe little board bouses were torn down and packed off to the new oil field believe it was just about this time that the railroad waa built bere; it was known as the Warren and Franklin Railroad. So much for the history of Hickory, Now I would like to tell you something about my father, who was "Uncle George" to all the country 'round. I am sura many of you have beard that be was a very good man, but you may not know what a great hunter he was, and what an interesting liie he bad bere iu tbe early days. When my grandfather came here father was a little fellow eight or nine years old. Tbey csme ever the hills from the creek along an Indian trail which led down -through our run meadow, and there in the valley was an Indian camp, but red-men were a common sight to the little folks of that day and I suppose my lamer was not at ail frightened to see them. Auy way the Indians who lived bere were quite frieudly. Wbeu father was a young man the hunting bore waa at its best, and with one long-barreled flint-lock rifle alone be killed full thousand dee". My brother has this old rifle now. I suppose there is lie telling the number of deer and bear and wolves that my father killed ; and in the full he and bis brother James used to take con tracts with a Pittsburg firm to furnish them with a certain number of deer, and the "saddles," or hind quarters, and the bides were shipped to Pittsburg iu tbe early spring. My older sisters can recall a little log shed which stood back of our bouse where in cold weather there would often be as many as a dozen deer hanging up by their heels. And now I will tell some bear stories. One time my fattier and another great hunter went out for deor. They went away into the woods and then separated, one going to the right and the other to the loll to head otf the deer. Father was going slung quietly when there before him stood a huge bear. He shot at once and the old lellow rolled over apparently dead. Now a giod buntcr always reloads bis gun as soon as it la discharged, so while my fa- tber was measuring out his powder, and ramming Ooun the wad, his friend came rnnning up and laughing very hard so he oonldn't speak, but he waved his arm In warning, but too late, for before my father could dodge, the great, bloody paw of the bear gave him a slap on bis face. But that was the old fellow's last effort and ho was soon dead. Another time father and one of his brothers w re bringing a canoe load of corn from afield on Green island, when in the river tbey saw a big bear. Tbey wont for it and af ter a bard fight they killed it with their pike-poles, and landed their corn and Mr. Bear safe on shoro. Father was such a bold and fearless hunter that mother was always in great anxiety while be was off in the woods. Once he came home with his vest nnd shirt in rags, torn in a struggle with a big wounded buck. Now, there are many stories like this, but I cannot take more of your time. But I hepe you will rememberthat you are to makethefuture history of this little town, and though you cannot go out into the forest and kill bear and wolves, yet are there braver things for you to do in drivingout shame and wickedness from our little village, Will you not try to be good and true men and women like those who long ago did so much for this place? Then will you be remembered many years from now as those who lived In honest effort for tbe good of their neighbors; and so of all tbe world. IflerrnntSle ApprnlcrMlist For Forest County, A. I. 1898. w. w. Agrleu final Society Elect OtTIeers. The Forost County Agricultural Socie ty, agreeable to notice, convened In the Court House Monday evening, Feb. 28th at 7:30. President Hon. C. A. Randall In the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved, also minutes ol Institute wore read aud approved. The President then gave a very interesting talk on tbe objects of the Bociety. Ques tion, Is fall plowing beneficial for spring crops, especially oats? This subject was discussed by Messrs. Hall, Heath, Zuon del, Albaugh and the President. Ques tion, What is the best method for raising potatoes? was also discussed by Messrs Zuendel, Heath, Albaugh, Hall and the President. The election of officers for the ensuing year was then taken up and re sulted as follows: President, J. Albaugh, Vice President, C. A. Randall together with all former Vice Presidents, all of whom were re-elected, George Zuendel, of Star, waa elected Secrotary, and H. W Ledebur Treasurer. After a short talk by the newly elected President and several others, the meeting was adjourned until Monday evening of May Court. Tioncsta Summer School Begins May 8, 1808. Tbe work of this Summer School will be a review in tbe branches in which each person desiring to teach must pass an ex aminotlon before the County Superin tendent. Tuition. $5 por term. Two pupils from one family, $4 per term oach. For full information address. R. N. Steer, Tionesta, Pa. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Children and adults tortured bv burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases may secure Instant relief bv using De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is the croat pi:e remeny. ueatu a. Kiilmer. A . Croaaman 11 Cook's Sons 12 Marshall t Co 13 MechlingA Iondnn 10 W. I). A 8. II. Nhiolds II OKKEN TOWNMIIT. Bowman Lumber Co 13 Collins A Kreitlor 10 Collins A Watson 13 HARMONY TOWNSHIP. O. W. King A Son 14 Sutley Bros 13 w. r. Wiggins 14 urner Bros 12 G. Wiiklns 14 HICKORY TOVNSHIP. J. Bowman ; II W. P. Crouch 14 Wheeler A Dusenbury 11 HOWE TOWNSHIP. S. Crawford 14 H. Gildersleeve 9 Morris A Neill 12 L. Sax ton 14 A. Showers 14 . M. VanHorn :...14 JENKS TOWNSHIP. msler Bros. A Co 9 W. Baxter 14 C. J. Berg 14 M. Bemis A Son 14 H. J. Brock 9 D. Cohen 14 L. S. Clough A Co 12 M. C. Carringer 14 Hammond. Crosbv Lumber Co.14 W. W. Krilibs 13 Chas. 8. Leech 9 Lamona Bros 14 11. Menscb 13 Marienville Hardware and Ma chine Co 14 D. Koill ....13 J. Revner 13 8. 8. Towler 14 oseph F. Warner 14 Wagner A Wilson 14 H. C. Zeller A Co 14 KINOSLEY TOWNSHIP. M. Andrews 14 11 Berlin 14 'has. Bauer 14 Wm. Richards.. 14 Salmon Creek Lumber Co 14 Watson Land Lumber Co 13 laundry irk -Do you appreciate good work? if ho patronize the Dunk Steam Laundry. Miles A Armstrong, ugeuis. ir Twentv-five ner cent, off for everv. thing except rubber goods lit Milan A Armstrongs. H, I desire to attest to the merits of Cham berlaiu'a Cough Remedy as one of the must valuable and efllcient preparations on the mnrket. It broke an exceedingly uBiilTsrum cougu lormo in Hours, and in gramuae inereior. l desire to Inlorn you that 1 will never be without it and you should foel proud of the high esteem in which your romediis are held by poo pie In general. It is tbe one remedy ijioug leu iiiounauu. nuccoas lo it. U, K. Downey, Editor Democrat Albion ind. t or sale by G. W. Bovard. After years of untold suffering from pnes, a. w. rursnu or Knftnersville.Pa. was cured by using a single box of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, pimples and obsti naie sores are readily cured by this fa mous remedy. Heath A Kiilmer. It is, or should be, the highest aim of every mercnant to please his customers and that the wide-awake drug firm of Meyers A Ksheleman. Sterling. 111.. doing so. Is proven by the following.from Mr. Kshleman: "In my sixteen years' experience iu the drug business I have never seen or sold or tried a medicine that gave as good satisfaction aa Chain herlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." Sold by G. W. bovard. What pleasure is there in life with headache, constipation and biliousness Thousands experience them who could become perfectly healthv by using De' Witt's Little F.arly Risers, the famous tittle pills. Heath A Kiilmer. A thrill of terror is experienced wben brassy cough of crony souuds through the house at night. But the terror soon changes to relief after One Minute Cougb uure nas ueen administered. Sate an harmless for children. Heath cC- Kiilmer, was bed On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, I aick with rheumatism, and lay in until May 21st, when I got a bottle Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first; ap' plication of it relieved mo almost entire ly from the pain and the second afforded complete renei. in a short time l was able to be up and about again. A. Moreaux, Luverne, Minn. Sold by () W, Bovard. tv uooping cougu is tue most distressing malady, but Its duration can bo cut short by the use of One Minute Cough Cure, whi"h is also the best known remedy for croup and an ninganu bronchial trougles, ueaiu at tvuiiuer. PS. tlUGUST MOZIGK OFTIOIAK Oflice i HARNETT TOWNSHIP. Name. Class. 1 fYPP flATtfl 4- : , : , - - '9 99 14.7- JV zTrr ai oo HB ""A raj' 10 1)0 $10 00 12 fill 10 00 20 00 15 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 15 00 7 00 15 00 7 00 25 00 12 60 7 00 7 00 7 00 25 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 25 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 10 00 25 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 Begins Friday, Feb. 25th. Continues 10 days. 9 ) WHAT YOU WANT Is Ihe best trimmed and best fitting Clothing for the least money. We have bought just such Clothing from some of the best houses iu the trade, aod are prepared to show you as rare bargains as were ever shown in Tionesta town or any other town. ,-! Ea&?i Waste idly, regretting your appearance, hut come to us aod see what we can do for you in the way of clothing. We'll give you the full value of your money and we will fit you as well as any tailor. TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. Cbas. M. Whiteman 14 TIONESTA BOROUOH. P. Amsler 14 Geo. W. Bovard 14 W. Clark 14 L. J. Hopkins 12 Heath A Kiilmer ,..13 U. Haslet A Sons 1!) jiwrence A Smearbaugh 12 Miles A Armstrong 13 J. R. Morgan 14 IT. 11. l.anson 14 Q. W. Robinson 10 REAL ESTATE BROKERS. TIONESTA BOROUa.I. Name. Class. C. M. Arner A Son 14 T. Brennan 14 JENKS TOWNSHIP. M. C. Carringer 14 BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. TIONESTA BOROUGH. Namo. Tables. Tax. L. Agnew 2 $10 00 HARMONY TOWNSHIP. Jacob Bender 3 KINOSLEY TOWNSHIP. H. H. Day 2 BARNETT TOWNSHIP. H. M. Henderson 2 JENK8 TOWNSHIP. A. S. Jackson ...4 W.J. Marker 3 EATINtUIOUSE A RESTAUR A NT. JK.NKS TOWNSHIP. Name. Class. Tax. G. W. Buhl 8 6 00 All persons, who are reauirod to nav a Morcantilo Tax In the county of Forest, are rated and assessed as shown above, wnicn (toes not include the cost ot as sessing and collecting. They are hereby noiincd that an appeal win bo held at the County Treasurer's oflice, in Tionesta, forest County. Pa., on Thursday, the Zlin day or March. 1SHH, between th hours of I and 3 oclock, p. in., wben and where they may attend if they think proper. J. A. SMITH, Appraiser. 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 10 00 10 00 12 50 10 00 7 00 7 00 20 00 Tax. 7 00 7 00 7 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 tK) 00 50 00 TO GETSQ&KE& Simply invest iu a lot of watered stock, but if you want to buy the best BIIOES at pop ular prices, SIIOEft that are right in every detail, SHOES for Men, Women and Children, we can just show you what you desire iu this line aod at prices be low all competitors, style and quality considered. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR STYLES AND GOT OUR PRICES. -i i Miles k Armstrong 'PHONE 34. - KEPLER BLOCK, - TIONESTA, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE Itizarre IesigiiN In Wall Paper are very ef fective when used iu large rooms Iu the average room, a rich design of solid color, with maybe a sprinkling of little figures in contrasting color, is the prope? thing. This is uot the place wherfi you come in aud sny, 'I ve gut a room, eight by ten Icet and ten fet high How much wull paper will I need, and how much will it cost?" Before we sell yu a wall pa per we want to li ml pot several things. It is a more particalar way, a better way aud in tbe tud a cheaper way. livery stable, We Handle the. -OF- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock. Good Carriages and Buir gies to lot upon the most reasonable terms. lie win also do job TEiyiiinsra- All orders left at the Host Office will receive prompt attention. DRUGS, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY To be found and our Stock is Always Complete and of the Finest Quality the Market Affords. 6 TIME TABLE., in effect Oct. 10, 1807. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as iollows : No. 31 Butfalo Express, daily - except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. 01 Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday 4;50 D. in. isa. 93 uu ui'y lii) ress, daily except aunuay r.m p. m. For Hickory, Tidlouto.Warron, Klnr.ua, nraaioru, uiean ana me r.asi: No. 30 Oloan Express, daily except Nu nday 8:45 a.m. No. 82 Pittsburg Express, dally except bunday 4:1U p. m. No. 60 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvinetou) daily except aunday 0:50 a. m. Get Time Tables and full information from W, II. SAUL, Ajient, Tlouesta, Pa it. BrjLL, Uen'ltsupt. J. A. FELLOWS, llAn'l P.BU.nfT.1. A 'I't..b-A General oflice, Moonev-Brisbane Bid Cor. Maiu and Clinton Sts., Buflalo.N.Y. THB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES A.'.Wayne Cook, Presidont. XO. A. B. S038. Kelly, Cashier. Wm. Smkarbauuh, Vice Presidont. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, (50,000. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, DIRECTORS G. W. Ilobinson, T. Y. Ritchey, J. Wm. SincarbaiiKb, T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. V .4..,.-.v-4.;.',.; .;;. ?'?V Geo. Watklnsoa Co., Philadelphia. 4 1i National Bauk Buiidiu OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical, H AZELTINE WOOLEN MILLS, Warren, Fa. Make Tweeds, OtBBlme res.Flftimela ud Ysrna of pure wool, witliout ftliod dy, Ooi'ke, whsI) or uiky uilxfiiro what ii r Collections remittod for on day of pr.ymout at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the beuelits consistent with conservative b king, lnterost pud on time doposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Lawrence & Smearbauah. DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ELASTIC STAY IM()TS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! 1 1 J) ie sides near !j remedy r. long '. in fiOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. MILES & ARMSTRONG, r.OOMTET raOOTOM MID 0MB: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers