THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, . OITOR 4 PROPRICTOH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1SW. Iloiublirn Ticket. UTATK. Governor vVM. A. STON K. Luttt.-UovernorJ. P. S. UOIUN. See'y Tut, Affair J AS. W. LATTA. Oon(jrt.ts at ' Large G ALl'SHA A, GROW, S. A. DAVENPORT. Superior CoHrt Jud:;e-Y. W. PORTER t'Ol'NTY. President JudytW. M. L1NDSEY. (Subject to action of district conference.) Congress A WAYNE COOK. (Subject to action of district conforenco.) Assembly-S. S. TOWLKH. Count Treasurers. M. 1IKNRY. THE FIRST REGULAR BATTLE. It Was a Desperate tight Between the lT. S. Troops and the Spaniards, In Which Our Uojs Won a Signal Victory Over Fearful Odds Both in Numbers and Position. The battle which occurred on Fri day last near Santiago was the initial fight of Col. Wood's Rough Riders and the troopers of the First and Tenth Regular Cavalry and will be known in history as the battle of La Quasina. That it did not eud in the complete slaughter of the Americans was not due to any miscalculation iu the plans of the Spauiards, for as perfect an ambuscade as was ever formed in the brain of an Apacbo Indian was prepared aud Lieutenant-Colonel Roosevelt. and his men walked square ly into it. For an hour and a half they held their ground under a perfect storm of - bullets from the front aud sides, and then Colonel Wood at the right aud Colonel Roosevelt at the left led a charge which turned the tide of bat tle and sent the enemy flying over the hills toward Santiago. It is now definitely known that six teen men on the American side were killed, while sixty ware wouudad or are reported missing. It is impossible to calculase the Spanish losses, but it is known that they were far heavier thau those of Americans, at least as regards actual loss of life. Already thirty-seven dead Spanish soldiers have been found and buried, while many others are undoubtedly lying in the thick underbrush on the side of the gully, and on the slopo of the hill, where the main body of the enemy was located. The wounded were all removed. That the Spaniards were thorough ly posted as to tho route to be taken by the Americans in their movement towards Sevilla was evident, as shown by the careful preparations tbey had made. The main body of the Span iards was posted on a hill, on the heavily wooded slopes of which had been erected two block houses.flanked by irregular intrenchments of stone and fallen trees. At the bottom of these hills run two roads along which Lieutenaat Celouel Roosevelt's men and eight troops of the First and Tenth Cavalry, with a battery of four howitzers, advanced. These roads are but little more than )( Vies, rough and narrow, and at ..aces almost impassable. In these trails the fight occurred. Nearly half a mile separated Roosevelt's meu from the regulars, and between them and on both sidos of the road in the thick underbrush was coocealed a force of Spaniards that mt'st have been large, judging from the terrific and constant fire they poured in ou the Americans. At 7:30 a. m. General Young gave the command to the men at the Hotchkiss guns to open fire. That command was the signal for a fight that for stubbornness has seldom been equaled. The instant the Hotchkiss guns were fired, from the hillsides commanding the road came volley alter volley from the Mausers of the Spaniards. "Don't shoot until you see some thing to shoot at," yelled General Young, and the men, with set jaws and gleaming eyes, obeyed the order. Crawliog along the edge of the road and protecting themselves as much as possible from tho fearful fire of the Spaniards, the troopers, some of tbem stripped to the waist, watched the base of the bill and when any part of a Spaniard became visible, they fired. Never for an instant did they falter. One husky warrier of the Tenth Cavalry, with a ragged wound in bis thigh, coolly kcelt behind a rock loading and firing, aud when told by one of his comrades that be was wounded laughed aud said, 'Ob, that's ail right. That' been there for some lime." In the uieautitue, away off to the left could be beard the crack of the rifles of Colonel Wood's men, and the regular, deeper toned vully firiug of the Spaniards. Over there the American I oast 8 were the creates). Colonel Wood's roeo, with an advance guard well out iu the truiit, and two Cuhau guides before them, but apparently with uo Hankers, went tquarely into the trap set for them by the Spanish, and only tho unfaltering courage of the mn in the lace of a fire that would even make a veteran quail prevented what might easily have been a disaster. As it was, Troop L, the advance guard, under the unfortunate Captain Cap rn, was almost surrounded, and but for the re enforcement hurriedly sent forward every man would probably have been killed or wounded. BATTLE EXPECTED YESTERDAY. Off Santiago De Cuba, June 28. The Uuiied States navy and army are expected to strike a Santiago De Cuba to-morrow. Lieutenant Blue, of the Suwanee, has had another trip ashure, almost up to the euemy's batteries, aud has obtained valuable information for the use of the fleet. A bulletin issued by Admiral Sampson to the fleet says it appears a considerable part of the damage done to our troops on Friday was from machine guus manned by seameu. Major General Shafter has gone to the front for consultation with Gen eral Wheeler aud the division Com manders. The fight of the Rough Ri iers on Friday will go down into history as tho baltlo of La Quasina. It is a pret ty Sounding name to remember, nod it is where the brave boys who went down that day are to sleep the long sleep. It is expected that before (he end of the week the lGth Regiment, now camping at Chickamauga, will be on the way to Cuba. The 16th is the regiment whose movements will be most closely watched when at the front, owing to its being composed principally of "home boys." They will show up with the best of them, and let us hope that all may return it) safety. Gen. Blanco's air of pretended cenfidenco will quickly end as soon as Santiago falls and the march on Ha vana begins. His forts at Havana occasiftually fire on the blockading vessels now, because the blockaders refuse to waste their powder on (he forts. When the army gets in the rear of Havana aud Sampson's squadrn gets in front of it, the day of doom for Blanco and his men will come. It will undoubtedly be found then that the forts at Havana are as easy a mark for the American ships as those of San Juau and Santiago have been. The firiug of the Havana forts these days, therefore, will not anger the Yaukees. They shoot best who shoot last. The Pennsylvania Railroad's Sew Double-Track Line to Atlantic City. With the schodule of early summer trains in effect May 28th, tho West Jer sey and Seashore Railroad practically opens to travel Its new double-track lino from Camden and Droad Street station to Atlantic City. During the wlater and spring tlie lino from Camden to Atlantic City has been actually rebuilt. The old light rails have been replaced by new steel rails weigh ing one hundred pounds to the yard, and an entirely new road has beon construct ed by the grading necessary for the double tracks. Tho grade crossing ovor the tracks of the Jersey Southern Railway at Winslow has been eliminated by the building of an elevated roadway high above the in tersecting tracks, and thus enabling the fastest trains to pass this point without slacking speed. An absolutely now roadbed has beon constructed across the meadows. Upon the magnificent foun dation ot the Old Camden & Atlantic, roadbed, which has been building by the accumulated work of forty years, thous ands of carloads of gravel and sand have boon placed to tho depth of six feet from the surface up, so that tho tracks are elevated above the height of the storm tides. In order that the elevated tracks may the bettor withstand the action of storm tides canals have been opened at intervals to carry the accumulated water beneath tho roadway and the exposed sides of the embankment have been thickly coated with the heavy and ad hesive soil dug from the meadows. The new track is as firm as the old ever was, and with these protections and reinforce ments it will stand firmly the brunt of any ordinary storm. The new roadway has been coated with an application of oil so as to free it from the dust naturally incident to the new grading. Uuder these improved conditions the West Jersey and Seashore's double- tracked linos to Atlantic City form the finest and best line of railroad to any Summer resort in America. The speed of trains both from liroadstreet Station and Camden will be materially acceler ated and the time of transit proportion ately reduced. Tho rolliug stock and equipment will be fully tip to the biph standard maintained by the Pennsylva nia Railroad. The Summer traveler to Atlantic Pit by this popular route will enjoy tlio miesi inciiiues onereu Dy any railroad In the world. XEWSY NOTES. A $1,000,000 paper mill is to be running at Erie Sept. I. Ladies' summer shoes at Miles A Armstrongs. It. In a naval battle the woodwork and all articles of wood are either stowed below or thrown overboard, lest the men be in' j u red by splinters. Men's hwivy solid shoes $1.5(1 at Miles A Armstrong's. It. Tho Titusrille Evening World sus ponds nflr seven weeks aud the proprie tors say they will give their attention to their Sunday paper. Another lot men's sails for the Mi t Miles it Armstrong's. It Princeton has conferred the degree of L, L. I), upon Admiral Dowey. A Brad ford man, uulearnod in letters, figures it out that L. L. D. means Little Lea to De. Bradford Star. Your suit will be right if you get it at Miles it Armstrong's. It The matter of raising grapes in the North East territory of the grape belt has been overdone, and this year it Is said that over 200 acres of g'ape vinos in that vicinity have been pullod up, and the ground will be utilized for other crops. Now that the oleomargarine law has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, the best way for the farmers of Pcunuylvauia to prevcut the sale of oleomargarine in the state Is te make such a line quality of butter that there will be no demand for inferior sub stitutes. Trade at Miles Jt Armstrong's and get a present. It. Our esteemed contemporary, the Mad rid Diaro, declares : "The average height among the Amoricana is rive feet two, and that they have never produced an athleto. This is due to their living al most entirely on vegetables, aa they ship all their beef out of the country, so eager are they to make mcney. Thero is no doubt that one full-grown Spaniard can dofeat any tlireo men in A merica. Go to the "Popular Price" storo for clothing and shoes. Miles At Armstrong. Now the time has come when the housewife, who docs much of her own cooking and reserving, must often have her fingers stained with the juice of ber ries, peaches, etc., and it may be well to remind her that the fumes ofsulpher will remove most stains from the fingers. Put a tiny lump of salphor in a tin plate, pour on a little alcohol and set it ou fire. Hold the finger-tips above tho flames and the discoloration wiil disappoar. A full line of fancy ties at Hopkins' store. Tney are splinter new and the latest style. it "If a newspaper man knew how many knocks' ho received behind his back, he would adept another-calling," remarked a citizon yestorday. The citizen was mistaken. The newspapor man who succeeds expocts to bo malinged by ev ery law braker, swindler and hypocrite; every lover of notarioly who is ignored and, in fact, by all who do not agreo with hi in on publie or private quostions. The newspaper man who expects to go through lifo without being misrepresent ed should make arrangements to die young. Ex. Hopkins soils the clothing and shoes. Tho New York Herald and Sim are ac knowledged to be furnishing the most accurato and latost war news of any of tho big papers. Aud it is expensive, too. According to newspaperdom, it costs the Herald $1,200 for overy 21 hours' uso of the wire it has leased between New York and Key West. The Horald has just set up in the latter place and in Tampa new ly invented long distance photograph in struments, by means of which its artists in tho field can transmit a finished pic turo to the home office every 20 minutes while at the same time the text to accom pany the picture Is going iorward on the other side of tho duplex wire. Best line Men's heavy shoes at Miles & Armstrong's. Cougres or bals. It Since tlie recent exploit of the Merri mac the expression, "Hobson's choic," has been so much used that an explana tion of its origination will be of interest. The original "Hobson's choico" occurred when one Tobias Uobsou kept a stable at Cambridgo, England. On days or nights when there was a great demand for horses Tobias, to avo'd favoritism among his patrons, established the rulo that a customer should tako tho horso next to the stable door instead of run ning down the stalls to make his own choice, not the man's who wanted a horso. So that it comes to mean that you have no choice at all when It is Hob sos's choico. Don't be fooled and buy short weol (shoddy) suits, but go to Miles t Arm strong's and buy first class goods. It Harry Smith, son of the late Wilson Smith, and Frank Randall leave on Wed nesday for Pelambango, Sumatra, in the East Indies, where tbey will be employed in a refinery. These men have been em ployed for years at the Eclipse refinery, the formor as a still man and the latter aa treater. Tho refinery where they will be employed is ownod by Hollanders and Is operated directly by the Holland govern ment. Mr. Randall will receive $175 per month and Mr. Smith $150 per month, in gold. The expense of thor trip to Bu. matra will bo paid by the company, a!id they will receive medical attention, if such is required, Tree of charge, while thero. Franklin is already, represented In Sumatra, II. H. Boors and Wm Bar rett having loft but a few months ago to work in the same refinery. The oil to be found there is about the same quality as the Pennsylvania oil. Where Will Yoa Spend Your Summer Yaration. The W. N. Y. A P. By announce two delightful excursions to the Thousand Islands, to be run July 23d and August 20th. The train will leave Tionesta at 8:45 a.m. Fare round trip $11.50. Tick ets will be good ten days returning. Among the Thousand Islands on the St. Lawrence Bivor is a most charming resort for a week's vacation. Boating, fishing, and steamboat excursions are among the pleasures derived at tho Isl ands. For lull Information call on W. N. Y. A P. By. agents, or write 8. B. Newton, Excursion manager, Buffalo, N. Y. 8. K. Parker, Sharon, Wis,, writes: 'I have triad DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve lor itching piles, and it always stops them in two minutes. I consider Hewitt's Witch Hazel Salve the best pile cure on the market." Heath ct Kill-iner. Good Properties For Sale. George Kaab offnrs hie entire property in iioneota tor sale, aa follows: uuucl leg and lot, corner Kim aud Bridge Sts., aud dwelling house and lot on Vine St., near the High School-building. Also, billiard and pool tables and nil fixtures ; complcto and well equipped barber shop, and fixtures Tor a first class restaurant. 1 lieso properties are air.oni; the most dn Rirahlc in Tionesta, ami will be sold at reasonable tlguies and on easy terms. Inquire of Gko. Raaii, Tionesta, Ta. Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the uurion House, uurlon, w. V a., unit ono f the most widely known men in the State was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: - "I havo not suflicit'iit command of language to convoy any idea of what I Buffered, my physicians told mo that nothing couUl bo dono for me and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death would relievo me of my sufi'ering. In Juno, l(fl4, Mr. Evans, thon salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommond ed Chamberlain's Paiu Halm. At this time my foot and limb were swollen to moro than double their normal size and it scorned to mo my leg would burst, but soon after I began using the Pain Balm tho swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, aud now I consider that I am entirely curod. For sale by O. W. Bo vard. The human machine starts bul once and Rtops but onee. Yu can keep it go ing longest by using DeWitt'a Little Early Bisors, the (anions little pills for constipation and all stomach and liver troubles. Heath A Killmer. T Jit n In ltml ami atirlir tt uluu 'nxaiinvAa a man for his home in the skies. Early 10 Den and a kittle Early Riser, tlie pill that makes Hie longer and bettor and wiser. Heath A 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 friends. t or sale Dy U. w. Uorard. 8. M. Oearv, Piorson, Mich., writes: 'DoWitt's V.'itcta Hazel Salve is curing more niles hero to-dav than All ntlmr remedies combined, "it cures eczema and all othor skin diseases." Heath A Killmer. Do you appreciate uood laundry workf if so patronize tho Dunkirk Steam Laundry, Miles A Armstrong, agents. tf You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf. "One Minute Oouiih Cure is the best Jreparatin I havo over sold or used and can't say too nmoh n its praise." L. iu. Kennon, merchant, ucien, ua. Heath x ivinmer. "For tlireo years we have never been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and- Dinrrhtva Komody iu tho house," says A. H. Patter, with E. C. Atkins A Co., Indianapolis, lnd., "and my wife would as soon think of Doing without flour as a bottlo of this remedy in the summer season. We have used It with all three of our children snd it has never failed to cure not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely. It is all right, and any one who triosjit will find it so." For Bale by G. W. Bovard. The Cuban quftstinn and political is sues sink into insignificance with a man who sufl'ers from piles. What ho most desires, Is relief. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo cures piles. Heath iC Killmer. Ono minute is not lone, vet relief is ob tained in half that time by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. It prevents con sumption and quickly cures colds, croup, bronchitis, pnouinonia, la grippe and all turoat ana mnir troubles, iieatu & Kill mer. Have vou cot $25.00? Havo vou trot $50.00? Have you got $100.00? If so, why (ion t you deposit it witli tho Uonewango Building Loan Association Association of Warren, Pa. They will pay you 6 per cent, per milium Cash Dividond, payahlo semi-annually, and you can withdraw your principal in full at any time altor 6 months. fi-6-ly. THB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER MADE IN RUBBER SHOES . Watklnton a Co.. Philadelphia. THB SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevents crackin.tr at the sides near the sole.. A simple remedy . which overcomes a long standing defect in oversisoe. milesITrmstrong, Notice. In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, No. 1. May Term, 1808. Par tition In Equity. 'Notice : John W. Fl.vnn, Plff., versus John R. Flynn, F. D. Flynn, T. P. Flvnn. Mary T. Miller, Julia Donnolin, C. N. Putter son and Elizabeth Flynn, Defts. And now, April 10, 1808, it appearing to tlie Court by aflidavit filed that Fran cis D. Flynn, one of the defendants, can not be found, upon motion of Samuel D. Irwin, Solicitor for the plaintiff, it is or dered that a notice be published accord ing to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided, by publication In The Forkst RKruuLicANoncea weok for six weeks. Br Tna Court. Attest: J. H. Roiiertson, Proth. Pursuant to said order Notice is hereby given that the bill filed in tho case, is for tlie partition of thnt tract of Imid in Groen township, F'orest county, Pa., consisting of 130 acres of laud, be same more or less, of which C. Flynn died seized, being a part of warrant No. 3818. Among the heirs of said C. Flynn, dee'd, named above, to whom said laud did by virtue of the intestate laws of the Common wealth descend, and praying for ;a parti tion among said heirs, or if land could not be divided, same to bo sold according to the practice in Equity and general re lief, accordingly, To above named Ifranei D. Flynn:4 You are hereby notified and required to cause an appearance to be entered for you within 00 days, and that if you fail t enter your appearance, and file your an swer to said bill within said time, yon will be liable to have the bill taken pro concs-io, and a decree be made against you in your absence. Samuel D. Iuwin. 6-22-Gt Solicitor for Plaintiff. WANTED An intelligent agent In every township.to sell Mark Twain's new book. Big success ; exclusive terri tory! send for terms. C. 8. SMITH, 1213 Filbert St., Philadelphia. LOST OR MISLAID, Policy No. 124,781 issued by The Ponn Mutual Life In surance Company, on the life of Carin Y. Delar. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. Application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. Dr. C. Y. Detar, 6-8-0t Kellettville, Pa. AUDITOR'S REPORT ol Tionesta Township for the year ending June Wm. Lawrence, Treas., In account with Tionesta Twp. School Board ! PR. To Bal. last settlement .......$ 500 73 To State appropriation 6!5 64 To Bec'd from Jesse Carson, Col 1,084 00 To Rec'd from Green Twp w. 05 04 To Keo'd from Wm. Clark ftOO 00 To Koe'd from Co. Com 800 00 To Ain't borrowed 300 00 13.875 43 OR, By orders redeemed fc8!W 07 By 2 per cent Com. ou fi8!W 07... 67 06 By Bal l10 40 1,875 43 FINANCIAL STATKMKNT. ' Resources : Due from Wm. Lawrence, Troas.$ 019 40 Due from CountyTreas 1,048 00 Due from Jesse Carson, Col 1H7 08 Am't ot tax rot timed to Co 126 33 Total resources $2,230 81 Liabilities: Outstanding orders 1.1.534 80 Not indebtedness $1,303 09 we, me undorsigiimi auditors or Tio nesta Twp., having examined the above account, find them as sot forth as in the above report. J. A. Sbrivkr, Andrew Hetlkr, J. C. Hoovi.kr, Auditors. C. F. Fkit, Clerk. In Every County to Supply The Croat Popular Demand for AEERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY. TOLD IN PICTTRE and STORY. Compiled and written by SENATOR JOHN J. INCALLS, of Kansas. The moat brilliantly written, most pro fusoly and artistically illustrated, and most intousely popular book on the sub- joctofthe war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Photographs taken specially for this great work. Agents are making $r0 to $100 a week soiling it. A veritable bonanza for live canvassers. Apply for description, terms and torritorv at onee to N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. N0X0N & G ARSON, Proprietors, Tionesta, Pa. We Will Pay the Highost CASH Prices for Hides and Pelts. Success Is the Butterftj which all men are chasltiy and which but few catch. Our succoss with our famous ready to wear clothing came, because we suit ev ery enstomor perfectly. A first class cutter tries them on you aud any alterations necessary are made in our own shop by expert tailors. Two thousand this season's suits to se lect from. Five hundred latest top coats. Suits $.8.00 to $18.00. Overcoats, $8.00 to $20.00. The lormer lined throughout with silk. Money back without a quibble. THEMcCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CWIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock. Oood rrrrl pies to lot upon tho most reasonable terms. HO Will I I HO UO COB TB-A.3IlTa- AU orders loft at the Post Office will receive prompt attention. TIME TABLE, in cfToct Jnne 6, 1808. Trains loave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 Buflalo Expross, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying Sassongors), daily oxcept unday 4:5n p. m. No. 33 Oil City Exrress, daily except Sunday 7:46 p. m. Oil City, Sunday only 10:00 a. m. Oil City, Sunday only 8:00 p. m. For Hickory, Tidiouto.Warren.Klnzua, Bradford, Oloan and the East : No. 30 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:45 a.m. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily 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 R. BELL, Gen'ISupt. J. A. FELLOWS, v Gen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, General office, Mooney-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton SU., Buffalo.N.Y. rnrr 5 bicycle I III I To agonts aa a 1- W I- - sample. This is I 111 (he opportunity I I for a hustler. For mm mmm particulars, ad press POWER CYCLE COMPANY, Indianapolis, lnd. Wm The Policeman One of the Finest New Suits. New Shoes. Hats. Just came in for the GloriouB Fourth. Dunlap's Latest, Summer Hats, Soft Hu, Bike Hals. Get your eye on our store full of newest goods at popular prices, and buy your outfit of ' Miles k Armstrong The Only Exclusive CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE In TioncNtn. TELEPHONE 34. Itizarro Designs in Wall Taper are very ef fective when used in large rooms. Id 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 not the place wherd you come in and say, "I've got a room, eight by ten feet aud ten 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 is a more particalar way, a better way and iu the end a cheaper way. We Handle the. DRUGS. ft fA GROCERIES AND 1 CROCKERY To be found and our Stock is Finest Quality the ttEATtf & TtLtnOW 31, - XO. A. Waynk Cook, Prosldont. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRECTORS A. Wayne Cook, a. W. Robinson, Wm. NmnarliaiiKh, N. P. Whoeler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dale. J. II. Kelly. Collections remlttod for on day of pr.yment at low rates. Wo promise our custom ers all tho bonellta consistent with conservative b king, lntorost pid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Lawrence & DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, 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. irmSX&JF TO THE Displays of uew Spring Lineu aud Neckware at our Store. Tho lino of Colored Shirts and Neckties is particu larly strong. The colors are not loud, only fashionable -the very latest. Wt fail t 8(, them. Another lot of Suits this week for the 4th. Brand new. Up ta Date. Best iu llm market. Ladies "Hand Turn," latest style ehoei in Tail or Black. Children and Misses' Silk Top Shoes. Mon's shoes of all styles. CORNER STORE. 3 Always Completo and of the Market Affords. KIUMP, " - TIONtSTA, PA, G038. Kelly, Cashier. Wm. Smkahbadoh, Vice Prosldont. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. Smearbauah. HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS- I 4 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers