V w THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, CDITOR 4 Paoprictow. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, Itrpiiblican Ticket. MTATK. (orcmoi VM. A. STONE. LicuL-GorcniorJ. P. S. (iOIUN. Sce'y ' JtfitirtJAS. W. LATTA. CiirM ( Large GALUS1IA A. GROW, S. A. DAVENPORT. Superior Court Jtuhje-W. W. PORTER COrNTV. Prcxulent Jmhe-V?. M. L1NDSEY. (Subject to action of district conference.) Oongrets-A. WAYNE COOK. (Subject to action of district conference) Asscmviy-S. S. TOWLER. County Treasurer S. M. HENRY. THE WAR. Kingston, Jamaica, June 7 News hai been received bere confirming the report from Tort Autonio yesterday of the sinking of the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror, (Furor) by the United States battleship Oregon. It appears that the battleship Oregon saw a long craft sneaking close to the ehore heading toward the harbor. She signalled the craft to turn to and the signals were improperly answered, whereupon the Oregon opened fire upon her. A thirteen inch shell struck the torpedo boat amidships aod she sunk with all hand. The vessel ii supposed to have been the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror, trying to make her way from Porto Rico into the harbor of Santiago Do Cuba. New Yokk, Juno 7. A special from Kingston, Jamaica, reports that 5,000 United States troops have land ed near Puuta Cabresa, a little to the west of Santiago De Cuba, where a junction was effected with General Calixto Garcia's army of 3,000 in surgents. It in added that the land ing was effected under cover of a fire from Admiral Sampson's fleet. With the troops were several heavy Beige guns. Cape IIaytien, Hayti, June 7 At o o clock this morning strong cannonading was heard before Port Aguadores. A quarter of an hour later the noise of the cannonading was greatly iucreased, the firing evi dently proceeding from guns of the largest calibre. BOTTLED AND CORKED. That is the condition ioto which Admiral Cervera has gotten his fleet iu the harbor of Santiago De Cuba. For some time it has been definitely known to the navy department that the Spanish fleet was in this bottle tjbaped harbor, and the American squadrons, undor Admiral's Sampaou and Schley, have kept a close watch that the Spaniard did uot escape. The plan of filling the channel to the harbof entrance with debris of some kind or other has beeo under consid eration for several days, and sinking of worthless vessels was finally de cided upon. The question as to how this bazzardous task should be per formed was fiually solved, when Ad miral Sampson called for volunteers to guid a boat into the channel and sink it. Over 4,000 brave boys im mediately asked to be assigued to that daring feat. Seven raeu were chosen, and under command of Lieut. Hobson, the merchant vessel Jlerri- mac steamed into the very face of the land batteries and the guns of the Spanish fleet. When the vessel had reached tbo proper point the gallant crue of seven cooly turned her cross wise of the channel and blew her up, leaping themselves into the water to save their lives The men were all picked up, Cer vera going himself for that purpose, . and ssade prisoners of war, only two being slightly injured. The Spanish Admiral being struck by the audac ity and cool bravery of the men, im mediately sent word, under a flag of truce, to Sampson to assure him that the American boys were ulive aud well. The annals of ancient or mod ern wariare uo not lurnuh a more striking example of patristic bravery than is here exhibited. The men had scarcely oue chauco in ton thousand for escape from death, and yet it said many shed fears because they were not permitted to go. Steps have already been takeu for an early ex change for these brave prisoner.", aud if it costs all the Spanish prisoners we have to get their release we'll slii be ahead on the deal. The wheat crop is reported in Gne condition, aud the golden fields never deserved the adjective more than at present quotations. RFPl'BLICAX STATE COM EXTIOX. The Republican State Couvention which met at llarrisburg last Thurs day did its work promptly, orderly aod uarmouiously, noniioaliug a ticket whose person?) could not be excelled if the S:ate were raked with a fine tooth como. This does not mean that it is the uuaaimous choice of the party which it represents, for that could not be never has been but it does mean that better, cleaner or more able men are not to be found iu the Stat. V of the northwest would gladly have seen our neighbor, Charles V. Stone make the nomina tion, but that does ui t hinder a cheer ful and cordial endorsement of Col. V. A. Stone of Allegheny, who was the successful candidate, aod who, like his priucipal competitor, Charles V. Stone, made an honorable, open and fair contest for the Domination. Col. Stone has very tnauy warm per sonal friends and admirers iu Forest county, where he has on different oc casions spoken for the cause of Re publicanism and its candidates, and the party in this county will to a man give him loyal support in the fall. General J. F. S. Gobin, Comman- derin Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic of this Nation, was unanimously named for Lieutenant Governor; Geurral James V. Latta, another of the gallant defeuders of the Union, was uuopposed for Secre tary of Internal Affairs, aud the. ven erable Republican war-horse, Galusha A. Grow, and the lion. Samuel A. Davenport, of Erie, were re nominat ed Congress at-large. Judge Wil liam V. Porter was nomiualed for Supetior Court Judge by acclamation, thus completing a ticket composed of men whose Republicanism, honesty, capability, and loyalty has never been questioned. Congressman V. C. Arnold of this district made a gamey fight for Con greta at-Large, and received the handsome complement of 148 votes in the convention, only lacking 88 votes to nominate him. Mr. Arnold, as have all the others who were be fore the convention and fuiled, has expressed bis determination to give his loyal and heatty support to the ticket nominated, and an old-timo victory is predicted ior it iu the fall Tolstoi cpeaks of patriotism as one of the "dreadful evils." He must have been making a study of what passes under the name of Spain. In the year 1897 only twenty-four American vessels arrived at Manila The prospect for a large increase in 1 898 is excellent, without counting Dewev. The Spanish people seem to be tired of the war. It is plain that they expected it to open with some great feat of Spanish arms instead of a succession of disasters. The Oregoo made one continuous run of 4500 knots without stopping: er engines. If it becomes necossary to attack Spanish ports the Oregon can be depended on to do her share. England's new battleship Impla cable will cost 820,000,000 of which $2,000,000 is for her gnus. The na vies of the year 1900 will be a strik ing contrast with those of a century before. Admiral Dewey's fleet is larger by three captured gunboats than it was when it entered Manila Bay. After the Monterey and the Charles ton reach him he will be ready to defy the whole navy of Spain. A HON of Gen Grant is a Brigadier General, his grandsou is an aid to Gen. Fitzhugb Lee, his widow has ac cepted the presidency of the Women's National War Relief Association, and his daughter has resumed her Ameri can citizenship. The patriotism of the Grant family can be relied on. President McKinley expresses himself well in his note to the Geltys burg memorial day committee. He dwells upon the reunited seotimcntof the country aud on the living princi pies that "abide forever and guide us to a noblor destiuy and stiil greater achievements as a nation." The American people are knit togothcr more closely than ever before, and the President understands and re fleets their high spirit aud patriotism The Republicans of Clearfield oounty will have an opportunity at their coming primaries to reward faithful, honest, fearless and able of ficial by re-nominating Hon. Frank G. Harris, a member of the last As sembly. Mr. Harris was a new mem ber, hut ability and fairness rapidly brought him to the front as one of the leaders in that body. He looked af ter tho interests of his people with scrupulous care and was always found at his post of duty. The parly will do itself great credit by houoring bim with a re ejection to the legislature. The rial form. Following is the platform adopted by the Republican State Convention at llarrisburg last week: "First The republican party of Pennsylvania, in coure ition assem bled, ratifies and reaffirms the doo trines enuueiated in the Republican national platform adopted at St Lou is in 1890' and approved by the peo ple at the Ian presidential election. 'Second We declare our emphat ic approval ot the wise and patriotic course of the President and congress in the preseut war. We appreciate the high statesmanship which led the President to resort to every honorable means to avert the uecessity of war with Spain. We demand a vigorous prosecution of the war to a successful conclusion, and we pledge our earn est support to the President in what ever measures he may deem neces sary. "Third We rejoice with the peo ple of the nation upon the brilliant record which the American navy has made in tho present war. Tbo splendid victory of the American lleet under Com modore Dewey at Manila has not been rivaled iu the history of naval warfare; aud our people have such confidence in the officers and men ot our navy that thty confidently look forward to equally bi'illinnt victories in Cuban waters. Wo demand that the national government shall, as rapidly as possible, increaso and build up our navy so that we shall be at all times prepared to meet tho necessities of our national defense, to protect our merchant marine and our growing foreign commerce, and with tho same object in view we demand that the national gov ernment shall provide adequate coast de fenses upon our seaboard of the Atlantlo and Pacific oceans. We congratulate the state upon tho promptness with which Pennsylvania tilled the quota required by the national government with trained and efficient volunteer Boldiers. "Fourth The Republicans of Pennsyl vania reaffirm thoir adherance to the doc trine of protection to Amoricau indus tries. Two years ago our mills were closed and our manufacturing, commer cial, agricultural and business interests were prostrated. To-day our mills are opened, labor is given full employment and a general revival of industrial activity promises renewed prosperity in our state We atnrm the declaration made in the last Republican national platform in fav or the construction of the Nicaragua canal, and wo call on congress to push this work as speedily as possible. We express our gratitude to our senators aud to the congressmen of this slate for their efforts in securing such appropriations from tho national government as will in sure tho final completion of the improve ments upon tho Obie, the Allegheny and the Monongahela rivers. Recoguizing that Western Pennsylvania isdestiaed to become the manufacturing center of the world, we demand that congress shall make adequato provision for the con struction of a water-way between tho slack-water navigation of tho Ohio aui its tributaries and the great I.ukos, and we express our cordial approval and plodgo our earnest support, of the pro posed canal connecting the Great Lakes with the seaboard. "We reaffirm tho declaration in the platform of the Republican party in this Btatein 1897 in favor of tho law restrict ing immigration of cheap foreign labor ers who are unwilling and unqualified to assnmo the duties of American citizen ship, but who enter into competition with our own workmen. "We heartily and cordially endorse the administration of President McKinley ; the people of Pennsylvania appreciate his patriotism and statesmanship and have Implicit confidence in his ability to guide the nation at this time. "We commend the wise, careful and efficient administration of the state gov ernment in its varieus departments, and heartily approve of the fidolity with which our stale officials have discharged thoir duties' " XEWSY NOTES. The borough of Kittanniug is carrying a debt of $40,000. Says the Chicago Times-Herald : "By ron made 'Cadiz' rhyme with 'ladies,' but if Sampson ever crosses tbo Atlantio he will make it ryuio with 'hades.' " We see it stated that a valuable deposit of ferro-manganese has been discovered on tho Homer farm near Ueathville, Jeflerson county. The mineral is used in the manufacture of rolled steel and is worth $50 a ton. The present war brings the solution of the tramp question. It is not proposed to enlist all the tarmps into regiments by themselves and they will have to fight to earn their bread or stop some of the Spanish bullots. The Spaulsh papers are well posted on American history. El Piario, published at Madrid, says : "It will no doubt sur prise our readers to learn that the Yank e President Magginley is a natura'ized Chinaman, having been born in Ca iton A southerner and a soldier of the Con federacy, now living in Iowa, exprossed the sentiment of the South very pla'nly and tersely the other day when he said "We couldn't lick the Yankees in 111 and d d if we'll let any ono else lick em now." council lilulls iN on panel. The sending of hardtack through the mails home, has become quite a fad. Some quaint inscriptions are written on the army bread and the recipients aro preserving them as mementoes. The young ladies are decorating them and hanging tliem in the parlors much to the chaunn of the lovers mat remain at home. A lady asked if etiquette rquirod one to Knock at Uio door ot an editor s sane tiini? If you are coming to pay you subscription or bring a nice juicy item of news don t stop to knock but walk right in as if you owned the place. If on the other hand you are on n collecting tour you should make the fact known through tlm window and then knock at tho door until the editor opens it. If lie does not open it in an hour call strain. Perhaps the funniest features of war ii lustrations is furnished in the stirring pictures of naval battles, as given iu the pictoral papors. These thrilling pictures represent uie opposing neois as ranging up nioso logsincr anu unuging away witl their monster guns, while the intorvon ing 100 feet or so is donsa with the cloud of powuer smoke. About the nearest that opposing battle shins get to each oilier is about two miles. Dewey bom barded Caviln at double that distance. If modern naval vessels wf-re t got much closer than that, it would simply be a matter of tho first shot. One big shell delivered at close range, says the Wash ington Star, would leave only the debris ol the struck ship floating on the water. MARRIED. ENGLE-SNYPER At the bride" home, Marienville, Ta., June 2, 1808, y Rev. J. R. Miller, Mr. F. G. Engle and Miss Maggie C. Snyder, all or Marien ville. AUL II ALU At RedclyfTo, Forest Co. Pa., Wednesday, June 1, 18U8, by Rev. Alberts. Stewart, James II. Aul, and Miss Matilda Hall both of Rcdclyffo. Notice to the Public. Notice is horoby given that the follow ing judgment notes, road order, Insur ance policies, deeds, and other valuable papers were stolen from the safe of the undersigned, in Kellettville, Forest cotin ty, Pa., on Sunday, May IS, 1S!W. The notes and road order aro not transferable, and all persons are hereby notitied not to negotiate or accept the same, as they will col bo pad. One note for $076.00 in faver of Charles liauor, signed by Iawrence A Smear baugh, dated Mar. &i, 18US. Oue noto for $ 100 in favor of Charles Bauer, signed by T. J. Bruce. One nolo for 7.00 in favor of Mrs. Martha Piorsen, signed by II. E. Gilles pie, aud endorsod by Levi Pierson. Ono note for f.0.00 in favor of II. L. Bennett, signed by J. I. Morse. Otio note for $112 in favor of Charlos Bauer, signed by A. M. Hunter. One note for $30.00 in favor of Charles Southworth, signed by C. Y. PeUr. One Kingsloy township Road Ordor for $200 in favor of Gvorgo W'hitten, Three thousand dollar Maccabee lite insurance policies in favor of Charlos Bauer, C. Y. Petar and K. K. Grove. Four $1000 life insurance, policies pay able to C. Y. Petar. About one dozen deeds belonging to diffureut parties in Kellettvilte. A lot of private papers belonging to John Pottorer, of Kellettvillo. A liberal reward will bo paid for return ofsamo. On as. Baukr. Kellettville, Pa. Special Kates to Oil City, Juno 4 to 8. On account of the G. A. R. annual reunion at Oil City June 8th and Mb., the W. N. Y. A P. Ry., Will sell tickets for the round trip, from all stations on the compauy's lines In the state of Pennsyl vania, for all regular trains Juue 4th to 8th; good for return passage en or before Juue 11th. Wednesday, Juno 8th, is the dale of the big parade: On Thursday, June Oth, there will be a Barbecue, and other pub lic festivities, at winch the general public will be welcome. Wood Properties For Sale. George Raab offers his entire property in Tionesta for sale, as follows : Build ing and lot, corner Kim and Bridge Sts., ud dwolline house and lot on Vine St., near tho High School building. 'Also, billiard and iool tables and all fixtures : complete and well equipped barber shop, ana fixtures for a nrst class restaurant. These properties are among the most de- sirablo in Tionesta, and will be sold at reasonable figures and on easy terms. inquire ot uko. KAAh, Tionesta, Pa, Mr. Isso Horner, proprietor of the Burton House, Burton, W. Vs.. and one of tho most widely known men in the Stato was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "I have uot sufficient command of languago to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be dono for me and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death would relieve me of my suffering. in June, Is!4, Mr. Kvans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommend ed Chamberlain's Pain Balm. At this time my foot and limb were swollen to more tlinn uouhle their normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but soon alter I began using the Pain Balm tho swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cured. For sale by G. W. Be- vard. The humau machine starts but once and stops but ouce. You can keep it go ne longest by using DeWitt s liittie Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation and all stomach and liver troubles. Heath A Killmer. Lato fo bed and early to rise, prepares a man for bis home in tho skies. Karly to bed and a Littlo Karly Riser, the pill that makes life longer and hotter and wiser. Heath it Killmer. Hundreds of thousands have been in duced to try Chamberlain's Cough Rom edy by reading what it has done for oth ers, and having tested its merits for themselves are to-day its warmest triends. tor sale by O. W. Bovard.' S. M. Oeary, Pierson, Mich., writes: "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is curing more piles hero to-day than all other romedies combined. It euros eczema and all other akin diseases." Heath & Killmer, Do you appreciate good laundry work 7 if no patronize the Dunkirk roniz( Miles Steam Laundry, it Armstrong, agents. If You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf. Eooa for IlATcniNO . Barred and White Plymouth Rock, White Leghorn, Light Brnbmas. Silver Lacod and White Wvandott. 13 forl. Buff Cochin. 13 for 8I.i)0. SAGE RUN 1 OULTHY FARM, 5-4-4t. Oil City Pa. "One Minute Cough Cure is the best preparation I have ever sold or used and 1 can t say too much in Its praise. Ij. M. Kennon, merchant, Odell, Ga. Heath & Killmer. "For three years we have never been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhnoa Remedy in tho houso ' says A. H. Patter, with E. C. Atkins A Co., Indianapolis, lnd., "and my wife would as soon think of being without Hour as a bottle of this remedy in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure not simply stop pain, but cure aDsoiuteiy. it is all right, and any one who trieslit will find it so." For sale by G. W. Bovard. The Cuban question and political Is sues sink into insignificance with a man who sutlers from piles. What be most desires, is relief. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. Heath t Killmer. One minute is not lone, vet relief is ob tained in half that time by the use of One Minuto Cough Cure. It prevents con sumption anu quickly cures colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat and luna- troubles. Heath A Kill mer. S. E. Parker, Sharon, Wis,, writes I have tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for itching piles, and it always steps them in two minutes. I consider DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the best pile cure on the market." Heath Kill iner. FREE $50 BICYCLE To agents as i sample. This is the opportunity lor a nustier. t or particulars, ad- press POWER CYCLE COMPANY, Indianapolis, lnd T OST OR MISLAID. Policy No. 124.781 J-i issued by The Pcnii Mutual Life In surance Company, on tho life of Carm Y. Detar. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. Application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. UR. U. I . UKTAR. C-8-fit Kellettville, Pa. Ordinance No. 10. An Ordinance Prohibiting; the Riding ef Bicycles on tho Sidewalks of the llor oueh of Tionesta, Regelating the Riding ofSiuue on the Streets, and Providing the Penalty tor the Violating of Same. Skc. 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the Bergeis and Town Council of the Bereugh of Tionesta, in the State or Penn sylvania, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the Authority of the same, and by virtue of the powers vosted in them by aud under the lawe of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania relating thoreto. Skc. 2. That from and alter the pas ease ef this Ordinance it shall be unlaw ful for any person or persons to ride a Bl- I cycle on any Sidewalk on any Public I .street, Laaeor Alley in tne uorougn 01 Tionesta. Skc. 3. No poraon shall ride any Bioycle oa any Pablic Street, Lane or Alley la tae Borough of Tionesta at a greater speed than Six Miles per hour. Sro. 4. All Bicycles shall be provided with a Bell, which Bell shall be ruug by the rider or riders at least fifty feet from all erossings and continue to be rung until said crossing Is passed. Skc. 5. Any person or persona violat ing the foregoing Ordlnanco shall be li able to arrest, and n conviction of the same a fine shall be imposed of One Dol lar and costs for the first offonse, and a tine of Five Dollars and costs for each succeeding offense. Skc. 6. ' Any person or persons arrest ed and convicted for violating any of the provisions ot this Ordlnanco, upon failure to pay tho line and costs, shall be senten ced to be confined iu the Borough lockup for a period not to exceed five days or to the county jail tor a period not to exceed thirty days. Skc. 7. All trials shall be had and held and fine and sen tense Imposed in accord ance with an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth ef Pennsylvania ap proved the 4th day of Juno, 18l7. Skc. 8. This Ordinadce to take effect and be In force from and after June 15, A. D. 181W. Skc. I). All Ordinauces or parts of or dinances inconsistent with this are here by repealed. PxssKO-May 25, A. D. 1S93. J. T. Dalk, Attest, Presidont of the Council. D. W. Clark, Clerk. ArruovKD May 31, 1898. K. C. Hkath, Burgess. . Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Tionesta Water Supply Company, on June 1st, 1S0S, in Its oflico, (the gas office) Tiouosta, Pa., at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of voting on an increase of tho capital stock, troin eight thousand to twenty thousand dollars. (J. W. RoniNBON, Pres. tf S. D. Irwin Seo. Notice of Appeals. Notice is hereby given that the Com missioners of Forest county will moot at thoir otlico in the Borough of Tionesta, on the 15th aud Kith days of June, 1898, for the purr ost of holding a Court of Appeals from tho assossmont of money at interest for the year 181)8. W. M. Coon, C. M. Whitkman, Ukrman Blum, Attest: Commissioners. .1. T. Dale, Clork. 3t. OFTIOIAK Office i t National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examinod free. Exclusively optical. TUB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES Geo. Walklntoa Co., Philadelphia. ,3 - THB SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevents cracking ct the rides near the sole. A simple remedy which overcomes a long standing dsfect In overshoes. . . . . . . MILES & ARMSTRONG, THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA. - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, FROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug pies to let upon the most reasonable terms, He will also do AU orders loft at the Post Office will receive prompt attention. TIME TABLE, in eilect Oct. 10, 1897. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. bl Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday 4:50 p. in. jno. 33 on city .Ex;, ress, daily except Sunday 7:40 p. m For Hickory, Tidioute.Warren,Kinzua, Hradlord, Olean and the Kast : No. 30 Olean Expross, daily exeopt Sunday 8:45 a. m No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p. m jo. ou way t roigm (carrying passengers to Irvineton) daily except Sunday 9:50 a. m Get Time .Tables and full information from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa K. XijL,L,. uen iHupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gon'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, General ofllce, Moonev-Brisbane Hid Cor. Main aud Clinton Sts., Butlalo.N.Y. WANTED An intelligent agent in every townsbip.to sell Mark Twain's new book. Rig success ; exclusive terri tory; send for terms. C. S. SMITH, 1213 Filbert St., Philadelphia. "All 'Ads' Look Alike to Me!" I rpiie man or woman ! thinks it, is tho I l , AA . ,1. A . ja nik iu gut tuu fft'isi ui ii 111 a Bvurcn ior. i values. I We Intend our 'ads' to be, and they are, an index of what's occurring in our store I a newspaper looking glass that refloeU the best things we've got to offer you. Do yon think we pay good nionoy to advertise high prices? Would advertis ing pay us if we didf HUT 0U1MDS! They'll prove worth your while, In dollars aud cents. LOOK OUT FOR THEM. Miles & 'PHONE 34. - KEPLER ISIzarre Design in Wall Paper are very of feclive when used in large rooms Iu the averaee room, a rich design of olid color, ith!majbe a Bpriukliog of little figures in contrasting color, is the proper thing. This is not the place wberfi you come iu and say, "l ve got a room, eight by tea ieei and ten feet high. How much wall paper will I need, and how much will it cotl?" Before we sell you a wall pa- per we want to hod eut several inings. It is a more particular way, a better way and in the eud a cheaper way. We Handle the. To be found and our Stock is Finest Quality ttEATtt & TUftt(W31, - NO. A.;Wayne Cook, Presidont, A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, -DI A. Wayno Cook, Q. W. Robinson, Wm. Sinearbaiigh, N. P. Wbeoler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dalo, J. II. Kelly. Collections romiltod for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the benofits consistent with conservative b king. Interest piid on lime deposits. Your patronage rospoctfully solicited. Lawrence & -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS ANB SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OOUHSBY PSGBU0H MB TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. who says that, or I man or woman who ' . ... i, I . . 1 r 1 Armstrong BLOCK. - TIONESTA, PA. ilk- ., ;. ' t, ? DRUGS, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY Always Complete and of the the Market Affords. KlUOTfr - TIONESTA, f. S03S. Kelly, Cashior. W.M. Smkardauoh, Vice Presidont. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. RECTO IW- Smearbauah. ( V ( - tfMMMMMe)fni(iio ' inventors. I of theTniorniug. ' t for it soon dies in captivity.""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers