THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, . EDITOR Pkomiitok. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, IS'8. ltcpubllcnii Ticket. KTATK. Goremor VM. A. STON E. Licut.-GoremorJ. P. S. (iOBlN. .Ve'y Int. Affairs J AS. W. I.ATTA 0;TM 'at Large G ALUSIIA A. (5 ROW, S. A. DAVENPORT. Superior Court Judge X. W. PORTER t'Ot'NTY. PrcsuU-nt Jmlge-Vf. M. LINDSEY, (Subject to action or district conference.) Congress K WAYNE COOK. (Subjoct to action of district conference) Asscmbly-S. S. TOWLER. County Treasurer S. M. HENRY. IXVASIOK OF CUBA ACCOMPLISHED. The first United Slates Troops and Mar ines Lauded, and tlio Mars and Stripes Now Flout over Spanish Forts. The invasion of Cuba by the Amer ican forces is now a fact. Six hun dred marines have pitched their tents about ibe smoking ruins of the outer forti6calieos of Guaotaoarao, and the Stars and Stripes for tho first time float from the Spanish flag staff in Cuba. To Captain Clark and the battleship Oregon belong the honor of accomplishing the first successful landing of the war, Forty marines from the battleship went ashore Fri day morning and occupied the left en trance of the bay uotil the troop ship Panther arrived with 600 marines. These, uuder the command ofLieu tenant Colonel R. W. Uuntington, arrived at 3 o'clock and within half an hour ihey had burned the build ings of the Spanish camp and had set fire to the miserable little village which crouched on the beach under the hill top of Guantanamo. The whole operation of silencing the guns and landing the forces was as easy as playing at a Sunday School picnic, The Marblehead, backed by the Vix en and Dolphin, opened fire on the earth works yesterday. The shores to the right of the en trance were lined with guns and rifle pits, but the Spaniards stampeded alter firing a few shots. The city of Guanatanmo lies four miles up the bay, and a little Spanish gunbeat came down to help the shore batter ies. But she stayed just long enough to turn around. Numerous shots were fired by the Spaniards, but not one landed, and no Americans were injured. The main fort lies within the city limits and is etill to be reduced, but it is not io a difficult position and the American officers say it can be taken in 15 minutes when desired. The Marblehead, Dolphin, Vixen and two colliers have been seen off the en trance to the harbor for several days, and yesterday morning they sailed into the channel. A mile farther up they opened fire, sending 50 shots at the fortifications on the left. The hills on the right of the entrance were deserted. There are no defenses on the right side of the harbor. No attempt to land was made un til the Oregon steamed in early Fri day morning. Captain Clark immedi ately sent 40 marines ashore and 20 from the Marblehead followed. Tbey found evidence of a very hasty de parture by the Spaniards. Watches, hammocks and ammunition were scattered about the earthworks, and a Spanish flag was found in one of the rifle pits. The little detachment of marines held the place until the Panther arrived, when tbey were re called and the work of disembarka tion begun. The first boatload had scarcely landed when the village burst into flames. Dispatches from the U. 8. camp at Guantanamo under data of the 12th inst., state that the Spaniards last night attacked the camp of the first battalion of Marines under Lieuten ant R. V. Huntington, and were re pulsed with heavy loss. Four Amer icans were killed, namely : Surgeon J. B. Gibbs, of New York City: Ser- geant Smith, of Compaoy D; Private McLallagan, of Company D; Private Dunneyshy, Compaoy D. The wound ed wero: Private McGowan, of Com pany D, hand shattered, and the pilot on the United States cruiser Marble head, shot through the leg The firing began after midnight and lasted until davbreak. At times there was a heavy fusillade on both sides. Lieutenant Neville and Sbaw, of Company D, with 30 men, were on picket duty all night and were at tacked by a heavy force of Spaniards. The pickets held the Spaniards off until released this morning. Reinforcements were landod from the Texas and Marbleh. ad this morn ing. Tbey consisted of 60 men and two rapid-fire gens. The men are suffering greatly from heat aud thirst, but they are all behaving splendidly in and out of fire. After McCallagan aud Dunneyshy were killed their heads were shock ingly mutilated with machets. Late this morning tho Spaniards opeued fire from two guns placed on the west side of the harbor. The shots flew wild. The Texas, Yankee and torpedo boat Porter, which were ly ing in the harbor, opened fire and in a sbort time silenced' the Spanish guns. The latter fired only once after the ships opened firo on them. There were no casualties on the American side. When the Associated Press dis patch boat Dauulless left Guautana mo bay early this mooning after 13 hours' skirmish between the United Slates marines, under Lieuteuaut Col onel Huntington, and the Spanish guerrillas and regulars, it was expect ed the fighting would be renewed, The Marblehead was landing rein forcements and nothing had been beard from the advance pickets un der Lieutenant Weudel C. Neville and Lieutenaut Melville J. Shaw. At 9 o'clock the firing was again resumed by the Spaniards, who ap peared off the camp on the edge of a small island about a mile to the northeast. It was promptly returned by thirteen rifles and a 3-inch field gun, and in a short lime all signs of the enemy bad disappeared. To the great delight of marines in camp, Lieutenants Neville and Shaw, with 30 men of company D, returned in good shape, but much exhausted by 18 hours of picket duty. One man, Sergt Smith, of Company K, had been shot through the abdotnan and instantly killed. For most of the day and night Lieutenants Ne ville aud Shaw had been surrouuded by a much superior force, but men and officers behaved splendidly, and although the firing of the Spaniards was constant aud heavy, Lie'itenaot Neville's detachment held its own, inflicting much more damage than it sustained. It is believed the Spanish casualties were heavy. The battleship Texas arrived this morning and sent ashore 40 marines and twe automatic Colt guns as rein forcements. The Marblehead also seutau additional small detachment. Private Bartholomew McGowan, of Company D, will lose his baud, which was shattered by a bullet.. Amputa tion will be necessary- The Marble bead's pilot, who was shot through the leg while guiding the cruiser out of the harbor this morning, holds the rank of colouel in the Cuban service. Montejo's fleet was destroyed in May, and if Cervera's meets a similar fate in June, what is slow about the war ? The double-turret monitor Monad- nock will make a long run from San Francisco to Manila, but she once ran 14,000 miles from Philadelphia to California, and behaved well throughout the voyage. Ouk ability to land troops any where on the coast of Cuba and to subsist them securely is an advan tage that will grow with use. When the Spaniards are hived in one place some other will be open to attack. It was at Santiago that the Ameri cans captured on the Virginius were executed under a Spanish decree. But for Spain's promises of reform President Grant would have exacted vengence at that time. The Spanish pledges were violated, and retribu tion is at band. The urgent necessity for the Amer icans to capture Porto Rico at the earliest possible moment is seen on all bands. The Pall Mall Gazette, of London, says "the seizure of Porto Rico and the Philippines will place America iu a position to dictate the only terms she could possibly accept." Carranza, Spain's late naval attache in the United States, in writing to the Minister of Marine from Mon treal, said he was afraid lest the Americans should seize Torto Rico belore attacking Havaoa. We ought to have Porto Rico in our hands be fore we finish the conquest of Cuba. We can demand it es indemnity of course, if Spain gives up before we seize it, but matters would be simpli fied much if we shuuld have the island in our possession, or even have its principal port, before Spain's col lapse conm. It is easier aod cheaper for us to seize Porto Rico now thsu it will he in some future war. S. C. P. Jones, MiloMlxirir, Pa., writes ; "I have used DoWitt's"' Little Earlv Risers ever since they wore introduced here and must aav I have never used anv pills in my family during forty years of uouse KeepiiiR mat Kavcsiicli satisfactory rennlts as a laxative or cathartic." Jleath A Killiner. A Hearly American In Jorsenipnt, The announcement that a new com mercial convention has been negoti ated with France is a welcome one. It shows that, busy as we are with Spain, we yrt have tinua for other things, and that we are proceeding upon the confident calculation that the conclusion of tho war will still find us iu ship-shape for all the csseutial affairs of every day life. It puts a quietus on talk about foreigu inter vention, and confirms all previous as sertions that, in the matter of hostili ties, we are dealing with Spain alone. The principle of reciprocity has a hearty American indorsemeui. It is the American plan, indeed, for the judicious enlargement of trade boun daries. Absolute Free-Trade has uover had more than a handful of sincere advocates in the United Stale, but freer trade has for some years been not only a demand, but a necessity. The growth uf the country iu the matter both of production and cuusumptiou has demonstrated that if we are to kiep up with the proces- siou and, particularly, take and hold the place in the procession to which we are entitled, we must establish good commercial relations with the outside world. The duty to ourselves is plainer now than ever. This war with Spaiu has shown us our place among the ua tions. Our movements are considered of world wide importance. The bare suggestion of permanent American control of the Philippines forces a re cast of the whole Eastern problem, with the United States reckoned as one of the foremost factors in the new commercial equation. But, leaving out the question of increased terri tory, the questiou of increased trade still remains. Consumers of the lat est products are rapidly multiplying. The United States his a great deal to offer, aud at the same time is seeking much.. Ii will continue to hold the home market for the borne products, but that will not interfere with open ing tbem to many things upon terms which will iuduce other naliofis to come here to sell and increase impor tations very considerably. This convention with Frauce is the first under the Dingley law, but oth ers are to follow, and probably before another year has rolled around recip rocity will again be, as it whs under the McKinley law, a source of profit and advantage to the country in many directions. Washington Star. (. A. It. Encampment at Oil City. Tho annual encampment ot The O. A. R., Dept. of Pa., at Oil City was attended" by an immonse crowd ef pcaple veter ans, ladios of tho W. R. C. and civilians --and tho meeting wan a decided success. The department officers of the G. A. R. elected for the ensuing year are as fol lows: Com., Win, J. Patterson, Pitts burg! S. V. C, J. B. Maitland, Oil City; J. V. C, I. II. Soeshaltz, Catawissa; Med. Dir., John A. Wilson, Bothlohenj j Chap. John W. Sayors, Reading. Wilkesbarro is to be the next meeting place. Tho oflicers elect of the W. R. C, for the ensuing year were iastallod by Mrs. Annie Wittonmyer as follows: Dept. Pres., Mrs. Martha Sherman, Bradford; S. V. D. P., Mrs. Alfretta Deyine, Rolfe. J. V. D. P., Mrs. Emma E. Henlen, Oil City; Treas. Mrs. Kate I. McDonald, Tl tusville. Chaplain Mrs. Mary A. II. Lyons, Susquehanna; Executive board: Mesdames Jennie M. Beavley, Erie; Fanuie E. Jlricker, Beaver Falls ; Kato B. Craig, Tionesta; Anna M. Wilbur, Warren; Lucy Alvord, Lykons. Inspec tor, Mrs. Minnie H. Burns, Bradford; I. and I. Officer, Mrs. Vinnie Ringler, Oxford ; Counsellor, Mrs. Alice S. Ilauk, Mechanicsburg; Secretary, Mrs. Abbie Lynch, Pittsburg. Mrs. Nennie E. Lew Is of Clarion, was appointed department patriotic instructor. Our townsman, G. W. Robinson, was again elected as a delegate to the national encampment, G. A. R., which meets at Cincinnatti this year. Heavy Damage Claims Threatened. If the claims for damage now threat ened against this Boro should by law or chance be pushed to a successful conclu sion for the claimant, our people will be required to go down doep into the pockst to satisfy the demand. And if these claims shall be fairly established by law, against the Boro, those in authority must admit having been grooslv neclicrent. George B.Luphor of Harriibnrg, in be half of his sister, Mrs. Jas. A. Hume, in a communication to the Boro authorities set forth a claim in the amount of $10,000 and expressed a desire for an amicable settlement without resort to law. This claim the council absolutely ignorod and Mr. Lupher lias announced his intention of bringing suit. Mrs. Hume was in jured last wintor by the upsetting of a cutter in which she was riding. She was thrown against a rail of the Traction Co's line and sustained injuries to her left limb from which she has not recovered, and is possibly crippled for life. Another claim comes from Mrs. Robert Harper, whose husband appeared before the council at their regular meeting in April, and prosented claims for damage in the sum of $2,000. About three months ago Mrs. Harper fell upon the sidewalk on Third St., near the junction of Main, breaking her leg. She claims that her tall aod injuries was due to a dofoctie sidewalk. We are informed a commit tee was appointod by the eonucil to la vestigato the claim or Mrs. Harper. rieamntrille Record. Have you got $2.5.00 T Have you got ?."0.00? Have you got $100.00T If so, why don't you deposit it with the Conewango Building Loan Association Association of Warren, Pa. They will pay you 6 per cent, per annum Ca-sh Dividend, payable semi-annually, and you can withdraw your principal in full at any time allor 0 months. fi-5-ly. Good Properties For Sale. Georse Raab offors hia entire In Tlm.ul. r... ..U Ill. . Unil Ing and lot, corner klm and Bridge Sta., aud dwelling house and lot on Vine St., near the High School building. Also, billiard and pool tablos and all fixture ; complete and well equipped barber shop, and fixtures for a first class restaurant. These properties are among the most de sirable in Tionesta, and will be sold at reasonable figures and on easy terms. Inquire of Uko. Raar, Tionesta, Pa. Mr. Isaao Horner, proprietor of the Barton House, Burton, W. Va., and one of the most widely known men in the State was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient command of language to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death would relieve me of my suffering. In June, ISM, Mr. Evans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommend ed Chamberlain's Pain Balm. At this time my foot and limb were swollen to more than double 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 curod. For sale by G. W. Bo vard. The human machine starts but once and stops but once. You ran keep It ro ing longest by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation and all utomaoh and liver troubles. Heath A Killmer. Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for hia home in the skies. Early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and bolter and wisor. Hoath A Killmer. Hundreds of thousands have been In duced to try Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy by reading what it has done for oth ers, and having tested its merits for themselves are to-day its warmest triends. For aale by G. W. Bovard. S. M. Geary, Pierson, Mich., writes: "DoWitt's Witch Hazol Salve is curing more piles here to-day than all other remedies combined. It cures eczema and all othor skin diseases." Heath A Killmer. Do von snnrociatn frond lnitnHrv workt if so patronize the Dunkirk Steam Laundry. Milos A Armstrong. agonis. tf " You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf. Eoos for HATrniNo. Barred and White Plymouth Rock, White Leghorn, Light Brahmas, 8ilver La cod and White Wyandott, 13 for $1. Ruff Cochin, 13 for $1.50. Sage Run Poultry Farm, 5-4-4t. Oil City Pa. "One Minute Cough Cure la the best preparation I have ever sold or used and I can't say too much in its praise. rt L. M. Kenuon, merchant, Odoll, Ga. Heath A Killmer. "For three years we have never been without Chamberlain's Colio,Vholera and Diarrtuva Remedy la the house," says A. II. Patter, with E. C. Atkins A Co., Indianapolis, lnd., "and my wife would as soon think of being without rlourasabottloof this remedy in the summer season. Wo have used it with all three of our children end it has never failed to cure not simply stop pain, but cure absolntoly. It is all right, and any one who triesjit 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 he most desires, is relief. DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. Heath it Killmer. One minute is not long, yet reliof Is ob tained in half that time by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. It prevents con sumption and quickly cures colds, cronp, bronchitis, pnoumonia, la grippe and all throat and lung 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 stops thorn in two minutes. I consider DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the best pile cure on the markot." Heath tC Kill mer. AUDITOR'S REPORT ot Tionesta Township for the year ending June 0, 1898. Wm. Lawrence, Treas.. In account with Tionesta Twp. School Board : rR. To Bal. last settlement f 500 75 To State appropriation 695 64 To Rec'd from Jesse Carson, Col 1,084 00 To Rec'd from Green Twp 95 04 To Reo'd from Wm. Clark 500 00 To Rec'd from Co. Coin 800 00 To Am't borrowed 300 00 $3,875 43 cn. By orders redeemed $2,898 07 By 2 per cent Com. on $2,88 07... 67 98 By Hal Dig 40 $3,875 43 FINANCIAL statement. Resources: Due from Wm. Lawrence, Treas.) 919 40 Due from County Treas 1,048 00 Due from Jesse Carson, Col 137 08 Ain't ol tax returned to Co 126 33 Total resources $2,230 81 Liabilities: Outstanding orders $3,534 80 Net indebtedness $1,303 99 We, the undersigned auditors of Tio nesta Twp., having examined the above accounts, find them as set forth aa in the above report. J. A. Shriver, Andrew Heplkr, J. C. Hoovlrr, Auditors. C. F. Feit, Clerk. In Every County to Supply The Great Popular Demand for AEERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY. TOLD IN PICTTREand STORY. Compiled and written by SENATOR JOHN J. INCALLS, of Kansas. The most brilliantly written, most pro fusely and artistically illustrated, and most intensely popular book on the sub ject of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Photographs taken specially for this great work. Agents are making $"i0 to $100 a week selling it, A veritable bonanza for live canvassers. Apply for description, terms and territory at once to N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. N0XS0N & CARSON, Proprietors, Tionesta, Pa. We WU1 Pay the Highest CASH Prices for Hides and Pelts. WANTED An intelligent agent in every township, to sell Mark Twain's new book. Big success ; exclusive terri tory; send for terms. C. S.SMITH, 1213 Filbert St., Philadelphia. Ordinance No. 10. An Ordinance Prohibiting the Riding of Bicycles on the Sidewalks of the llor- on ah of Tionerta, Regulating the Riding ofSameontbe Streets, and Providing the Penalty tor the Violating of Same. Skc. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Harness and Town Council of the Borough of Tionesta, In the State of Penn sylvania, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the Authority of the same, and by virtue of the powers vested In them by and under the laws of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto. Skc. That from and alter the pas sage of this Ordinance it shall be unlaw ful lor any person or persona to ride a Bi cycle on any Sidewalk on any Publio Street, Lane or Alley in the Borough of Tionesta. Skc. 3. No person shall ride any Bicycle on any Publio Street, Lane or Alley in the Borough of Tionesta at a greater apeed than Six Miles per hour. Sko. 4. All Bicycles shall be provided with a Bell, which Bell shall be rung by the rider or riders at least fifty feet from all crossings and continue to be rung until said crossing is passed. Sko. 5. Any person or persona violat ing the foregoing Ordinance shall be li able to arrest, and on conviction of the same a fine shall be imposed of One Dol lar and costs for the first offense, and a line of Five Dollars aod costs for each succeeding otlenae. Skc. 6. Any person or persons arrest ed and oenvicted for violating any of the provisions ot this Ordinanco,upon failure to nay the fine and costs, shall be senten ced to be confined in tho Borough lockup for a period not to exceed five days or to the oounty jail tor a period not to ex coed thirty days. Skc. 7. All trials shall be had and held and fine and sen tense Imposed in accord ance with au Act of Assembly of the Commonwoalth of Pennsylvania ap proved the 4th day of June, 1897. Skc. 8. This Ordinadce to take effect and be Iu force from and after June 15, A. D. 1898. Sko. 9. All Ordinances or parts of or dinance" Inconsistent with this are here by repealed. Passed May 25, A. D. 1898. J. T. Dale, Attest. President of the Council. D. W, Clark, Clerk. Approved May 31, 1898. K. C. Heath, Burgess. Notice of Appeals. Notice is hereby given that the Com missioners of Forest county will meet at their office in the Borough of Tlonesta.on the 16th and 16th days of Jane, 1898, for the purpose of holding a Court of Appeals from tho assessment of money at interest for the year 1898. W. M. Coon, c m. w 11 item an, Herman Blum, Attest: Commissioners, J. T. Dale, Clerk. 3U OFTIOIAU. Office I 4 7M National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined froe. Exclusively optical. THB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER flADE IN RUBBER SHOES Gee. Watklnton a Ce., Philadelphia. THB SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevents cracking at the sides near the sole. A simple remedy which overcomes a long standing defect in overshoes. . . . SOT-, 33 33-5T . . . MILES & ARMSTRONG, THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug eies to let upon the most reasonable terms, lie will also do JOB TEA-IMTXIETQ- All orders left at the Pont Office will receive prompt attention. TIME TABLE, in effect 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. 61 Way Freight (carrying - Sassengers), daily except unday 4:50 p. m. No. 83 Oil City Express, daily except Sunday 7:40 p, m. For Hickory, Tldioute.Warren.Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and the East : No. 30 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:45 a.m. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, dally except Sunday........... 4:19 p. m. No. 60 Way Freight (carrying -passengers to Irvineton) daily except Sunday 9:60 a. m. Get Time Tables and full information from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa K. BELL, Gen'l Sunt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent. General office, Moonev-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton Sta., Buffalo,N.Y. rnrr J5 bicycle I I J I I To agents as a W sample. This is I 111 tue opportunity 1 I for a hustler. For mm mmm particulars, ad press POWER CYCLE COMPANY, Indianapolis, lnd. LOST OR MISLAID, Policy No. 124,781 issued by The Penn Mutual Life In surance Company, on the life of Carm Y. Detar. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. Application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. Dr. C. Y. Dktak. 6-8-0t Kellettville, Pa. ' .. For Tender Feet! WE OFFER OUR Crumbs of Comfort WWE OQMF$ SOXT, FLEXIBLE. A. Line of Shoes the Ehlerly LimUc will Appreciate. A Line of Shoes With the Most Wear nnl the Greatest Comfort for the Money. -O O Men's Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Misses' Shoes, Baby Shoes. O OO OO 0 Black and Colored, Kid or Vesting Top, Bals, Button or Congress. In All Best Wearing Stocks on tho Market. ( ) Miles k Armstrong 'PHONE 34. - KEPLER BLOCK. - TIONESTA. PA. Bizarre Designs In Wall Paper are very ef fective when used io large rooms. In the average room, rioh design of solid color, withmaybe a sprinkling of little figures io contrasting color, is the proper thing. This is Dot the place where, you come io aod say, "I've got a room, eight by ten foot aod teo feel high. How much wall paper will I need, and how much will it cost?" Before we sell you a wall pa per we want to find eut several things. It la a more particalar way, a better way aod io the eud a cheaper way. We Handle the. DRUGS. fA GROCERIES AND IUA CROCKERY To be found and our Stock is Always Complete and of tho Finest Quality the Market Aifords. TUffJ0fl31. NO. A.;Watkk Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRECTORS A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbuugh, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dalo, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Intercut ptid on time deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Lawrence & -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. O O O O- 4 .i TIONESTA fft. B03S. Kelly, Cashier. Wm. Smkarbauoh, Vice Preaidont. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. Smearbauah. r if- op:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers