( 7 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, Coiton 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1808. Republican Ticket. STATE. Governor A. STOX E. Lieut.-Governor J. P. S. GOBIX. Sec'y lilt. Affairs J AS. W. LATTA. Congress - at - Large G ALUSITA A. GROW, S. A. DAVENPORT. Superior Cburt Judge WM. W. POR TER, WM. D. PORTER. COl'.NTV. President Judge XV. M. LIXDSEY. Congress A WAYNE COOK. (Subject to actiou of district conference.) Assembty-8. S. TOWLEK. Count Treasurer S. M. 11ENRY. Reformers frequently overdo it. Blizzard. S ire enough ; more fre quent, oft, than otherwise. Millions for sick soldiers, but not cent for Democratic campaign trickerj, is the proper attitude to as sume toward a prominent question of the da. Gen. Blanco states that Havana can feed its own poor. That is all right, but the General must not ;or get that his sole remaining business in Cuba is to "immediately evacuate." Poou Billy Bryan, poor Georgia Jeuks. Both auti-ezpanionists, both repudiators, both free-tradets. Pub lio sentiment has killed them and is now stoning the .hearse. Clearfield Journal. The Kansas Cily Journal accurate ly guages the situation in saying: The War Department will never suc cessfully extricate itself from the charge that it failed to make the Santiago campaign a Sunday school picnic. Gen. Shafter remarks that with no more than 13,000 men on the fighting line he capturad 27,000 pris oners. Nevertheless, Democratic pa pers pronounce Shafter a failure and his campaign, an awful example of neglect and incompetency. The Dingley law was not framed with a view to furnishing enough rev enues to conduct, within two years from the time of its passage, a war which will come directly in the neighborhood of $300,000,000. The law has thus far accomplished all it was expected to accomplish and more. Up to the beginning of the war there was an increase in the receipts for each month of its operation, and it is not doubted that its record will be similarly gratifying after the return to normal conditions following the war. When the bill provided (or a government appropriation for the Word' Fair at Chicago came up lor action in congress, Col. Stone, then a member uf that body, offered an amendment providing that the ap propriation should only be paid on condition that the directors agree to close the gates on Sundiy. Tiie prop osition was bitterly fought by some members, but he won out, receiving the thanks of thousands of church go ing people, not only in Pennsylvania but elsewhere for his stand on this subject. He is characterized by some -as "the champion of the American Sabbath." The Philadelphia Press ells the attention of Democratic newspapers which have been screamiog abou' great Democratic gains in Vermont to the even greater Democratic losses in Arkansas. Comparing the vote of 18J8 with that of 1894 in these two states, we find a loss of 21 per cent, io the Republican plurality in Ver mont, as against a loss of 27 per rent, in the Democratic plurality in Ar kansas. In other words, Arkanus gives 13,000 less plurality io 1898 than in 1894, and Vermont 6,500 less Republican plurality iu 1898 than 1894. With these figures before tbera our Democratic friends will probably agree to say nothing about Vermont, if the Republicans will keep quiet about Arkansas. The va ie of American manufac tures sold abroad last year was 8288,- 871,449, an increase of 100 per cent over the figures for 1888. Our grip on foreign markets has been consider ably strengthened since the figures for this year were compiled. Our American policy of Protection has been denounced as selfish. It is oo more selfinb than the British policy of Free-Trade. It is no more selfish, indeed, than will be the na tional policy of unhampered world trade toward which we are advancing with assured and rapid pace. We r& stricted trade to build up a highly developed and complex national in dustry, the secret of national life and growth now as highly developed mil itary organization once was. This is done nod nothing but our own folly i'o undo it. Ellin's Reply to Wanamaker. The interview rocently given out by State Chairman John P. Elkin in reply to the charges of John Wanamaker is a com plete auswer to the extravagant frolhings of the great Philadelphia merchant. Mr, Elkins reminds Mr. Wanamaker of the fate of all those great and good men who become too virtuous to remain in the party which has houored them, in the following language : '.'The sands shift and change about the bases of the pyramids, but to those mighty structures themselves, founded upon the rook and standing foursquare to every wind that blows, abide steadfast and everlasting. The Republican paity will survive, full of useful life and undi minished vigor, for many years after Mr. Wanamakoa and I and all of us are numbered among the men who are for gotten. With its heroio history and its promising future, it stands for great principles and policies much more im portant than the ambitions, and disap pointments of any individuals in it, how ever eminent. This is the lesson of his tory. No oue did more distinguished service in the building of it than Horace Greoly, yet when that great man was de luded into casting his lot with ita ene mies, the Republican party lived on and Horace Greely died of a broken heart. No Pennsylvaniai! was more highly and deservedly honored in his party than our great war Governor, Andrew G. Curtin, but when he raised his voice iu opposi tion to it his great publio career closed and the party continued to add victory to vieteryand strength to strength. The Republican party survived eight years of Cleveland and eight years of Pattison. I have no doubt it will survive even Mr. YVanamaker's sesessiou with unbrokeu heart and vigor unimpaired." Mr. Wanamaker's attitude is sure to jlace him in the same position. Mr. El kin continues: "One of the complaints made by Mr. Wanamaker is that the taxpayers of the State are overburdened by reason of the expenses of the State administration and the cost of supporting our ponal, eloe mosynary and charitable institutions, This charge is in keeping with others made by him. It is lacking in every es seutial element or truth. The fact is that the great mass of taxpayeas of the State do not contribute a farthing in the shape of State taxation. The State revenues are raised mainly by the taxation of corpor ations, collateral and direct inheritances, the license fees, fees of otlices aud bonus es on charters. Real estate has not paid State taxes since 18fiti. Iu passing judg ment on this questian it might not be amiss to recall the fact that Mr. Wana maker pays less tax iu proportion to the amount of money i a vest 3d aud the vol ume of business transacted than any oth er citizen within the confines of this broad Commonwealth. Our taxpayers may not know, but it is currently report ed and generally believed that he trans acts a business each year of from f 12,000, 009 to 15,000,000 ; that he has invested in the goods, wares and merchandise in which ho traffics from $3,000,000 tofo.000, 000. On the great volume of business transacted by him and on the large in vestment he has iu merchandise, he only pays to the support of the State govern ment the mere pittance of $1,000 auuual ly. On these goods, wares and merchan dise he pays no muniucipal, local or State tax except the $1,000 above mentioned. It is true he pays local taxes upon his real estate, but that is entirely outside of the investment in his business proper. If Mr. Wanamaker had the $5,000,000 which be is now supposed to have invested in bis stores, invested in farms and other real estate, he would pay annually from $75,000 to $125,000 iu taxes more than he does at present. "Mr. Wanamaker also complains about corporate influences in political affairs and attempts to array the people against the corporations because their rights and privileges are oppressive He forgets that the corporations under Republican laws nre made to bear nearly all the bur dens of State taxation and make large contributions to the relief of local taxa tion through appropriations made to the common schools and other like purposes. "Uuner the financial system which has been inaugurated and built up during the last twenty years, and for which the Republican party is responsible, 06 of the 67 counties in the state receive more money from the State than is paid in by them. It has been the policy of the Re publican party to provide a system of State taxation that places the burdens of the State upon the corporations and other wealthy and favored institutions. In this way a fund is raised that is distrib uted to the connties in the shape of ap propriations to the coiv.nion schools and in payments of the salaries of Judges, county superintendents, and for other like purposes. "It will be demonstrated to the people of Pennsylvania and of the United States during the present campaign that our State during the last quarter of a century has been the most happily governed Stale in the Union ; that her advance in wealth, population and general prosper ity has beon phenominal. During that time the State has never lost a dollar by reason of the default or dishonesty of any of her State officials. Such, indeed, seems to have been the opinion of Mr. Wana maker himself until very recently, for it is only within the last year that he has intimated anything to the contrary. Of course, we have been subjected to the criticism which is inseparable from the conduct of public affairs whose control is disputed by enemies of the party and persons having disappointed ambitions, When an army breaks camp to march to battle vultures gather over tiie camp fires, and there is always some belated dog to bark at evory triumphal process ion. "The stiictures made by Mr. Wana maker on the last election of a United States Senator, it seems to mo, come with bad grace from a defeated candidate, t nd explain the sour feeling eminallng from that sourse ever since. I was not person ally familiar with the details of that cam paign, but from rvlinblo information in my possession, I am surprised that Mr. Wanamaker should mako use of the fol lowing language : 'The whole business of electing a United States Senator was an arithmetical problem and a check book.' Mr. Wanamaker's managers un doubtedly impressed him, more in thoir own than in his inleaests, with that the ory, and he no doubt speaks from his personal knowledge and experience." After replying to several other of the "astounding revelaMons" made by Mr. Wanamaker, Mr. Elkiu concludes: "I shall not euter into any competition with Mr. Wanamaker iu defaming the State, of which I am proud to be a citizen, or besmearing the good name of its peo ple in the eyes of the country. I prefer rather to exalt and glorify it within all proper bounds of language. God has blessed its bills and valleys with match less resources, above aud under ground, far beyond Golcond.i and the Klondike, and the gonius and industry of its peo ple have developed it into an imperial domain, f-prefer to look at it with eyes unjaundicod, by any disappointed ambi tion, and to think of it as it is, the home of education and Integrity, morality and religion, rather thau to proclaim it as a breeding ground of iniquity, whose peo ple chose habitual criminals as their rep resentatives to enact their laws and ad minister their public affairs." For the Betterment of Labor. Investigation of 2,229 establish ments for March, 1895, seven months after the Wilson law had gone ioto ellVi't, aud of the same establishments for March, 1898, e-'ven months afer the Dingley law went into force, shows an increase ot 31 per cent, id the amount o labor employed aud an increase of 44 per cent, in the amount of rt-age paid. This rate of improve ment will be surprising to some, even to those who are fully aware that the country has emerged from depression into prosperity. Yet the establish ments chosen for these returns must be accepted as absolute pi oof of con ditions. It is estimated that there a-e about 10.000,000 hands engaged io manu facturing, mining, quarrying, trade aud transportation. The aversge wages, all classes taken iuto consider ation, was 450 per year in 1882, was reduced to $415 in 1894 and has beeu advanced to $453 in 1898. The amount paid out in waes for 1898 will therefore be, in r und num bers, $380,000,000 more than the to tal paid out io 1895 under the Wil son law. Tbia increase in wages, distributed among those most iu need of it, must have an incalculable effect upon the condition of the coun try. No wond. r that the wave of prosperity had such a momentum that not even the war could check it. Kansas Cily Journal. - Taking everything ioto considera tion, the fiscal year 1898 has made a record for itself that fills the breast of every true American citizen with pride, patriotism and security in the country's stability, aud attract the attention of every nation to the great ness of the United States of America. A CRITICAL TIME. Purine the Bailie of Snntlnso, Kirk or Well, a ItiiHb Night and liny- Tbe Parkers at tiie Rattlr of KnntinHo lr Cuba were all He roes. Their Heroic Eflorm In (.'citing Am. nnilion and Itnlioim to the Front Havrd the Day. P. E. Utitler, of pack train No. 3, writ ing from Santiago lie Cuba, on July 23d. says: "We all had diarrhoea in more or less violent form, and when we landed we had no time to see a doctor, for it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with amunition and rations, but thanks to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dinrrhiua Remedy, we were able to keep at work and keep our health : in fact, I sincerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the direct saviour oi our army, for if the packers had been unable to work there would have been no way of getting sup plies to the front. There were no roads that a wagon train could use. My com rade and myRelf had the good fortuue to lay in a supply of this medicine for our pack train before we left Tampa, and I know in four cases it absolutely savod life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers of tbia medicine, the Chamberlain Mediuine Co., Deo Maines, Iowa. For sale by G. W. Bovard. Attend the State Normal School at Edinboro if you area prospective teach er. One of the oldest and best Normal Schools in the state. Founded in 1861. Teachers mostly Normal and College ed ucated. The school lias 1200 alumni. A library with 8.000 volumes. Finest Bchool environment in the state; also tbe least expensive. Has a Music Department pre sided over by a graduate of the New Eng land Conservatory. Elocution aud Del sarte by a high grade teacher. The Busi ness Department is high grade and does practical work. Students can be prepared for college. Fall term of fourteen weoks begins September 12th, There was an ac tual attendance last year of 460 students, being a phenominal increase over the previous year. For particulars, address 7-13-8t J. R. Flickikqer, Principal. You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the largest salo of any other salve in the world. This fact and its merits has led dishonest people to attempt to counter feit it. Look out for the man who at tempts to deceive you when yon call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure. Heath Killmer. Suits ready to wear or to order, at lowest possibfe prices for honest goods. Miles & Armstrong. it Have you got &5.00T Have you got $5u ()07 Have you got $100,00 7 If so, why don't you deposit it with the Conewango Building Ioan Association Association of Warren, Pa. They will pay you 6 per cent, per annum Cash Dividend, payable semi-annually, and you can withdraw your principal in full at any tinio alter 6 months. 5-5-Iy, For broken surfacon, sores, insect bites, burns, skin diseases and especially piles there Is one reliable remedy, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. When you call for DeWitt's don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You will not be disappointed with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Heath A Killmer. A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat yields to One Minute Coii);h Cure. I In no less in ellect.touches the right spot, rcliablo ami Just what is wanted. It acts at once. J loath A Killmer. When you call for Hewitt's Witch Ha zel Salve the great pile cure, don't accept anything else. Don't tie talked into ac cepting a substitute, for piles, for sores, for burns. Heath A Killmer. XEWSY SOTES. From the Washington Post : Pennsyl vania has tho boat drilled, best equipped and strongest militia in the United States. She lurnHhod her quota without noie or dolay, and we have heard from her prao tieally nothing since in the way of oom plaintsas to government negligence or glorification over the prowesa of hor sol diers. Hopkins noils the clothing and shoos Dates of county fairs now being hold and those yet to lake place are as follaws : Corry, Sept. 13-16. Mercer, Sept. 27-29. Clarion, Sept. 20-22. Oil City, Sept 13-16. Ediuboro, Sept. 13-10. Meadville, Sept. 27-30. Stotieboro, Sept. 20 22. Greenville, Sept. 14-16. Cambridge Springs, Sept. 20-23. They are here ladies' capes, Jackets, and colleretts at Hopkins' store. It P. C. Boyle, of the Oil City Derrick, has a peculiar as well as unique specimen of wall paper ia the dining room of his fcotne In Oil City. The papor-macho matrices Irom which the stereotyped plul'-s are made that the Oil City Derrick is printed Irom, wore saved and when enough of them were accumulated they wore utilized as wall paper and after be ing placed ou the walls thoy wore treated to a coat of shellac or varnish and per sons who have soon tho room pronounce tho effect at once handsome and odd. For a dandy hat go to Hopkins. It One of the latest swindling tricks is op erated by two men, one of rustic appear ance and the other being stylishly dress t. The rustic goes into a hotel and inquires for the other fellow,saying that he loaned him $50 a few days ago and was to meet him at the hotel and get it back. The landlord laughs and plainly states that the fellow who borrowed the $30 is a swindler and will not turn up. The rus tic is confident that ho will get his money back and bets the landlord $25 Io that ef fect. In a short time a well dressed man calls for the other fellow, pays him $30 and pocketing the landlord's $25, the pair of strangers disappear. For a nobby suit go to Hopkius. It An exchango says : It is more fun to scea man read a puff of himself in a newspaper than to see a fat man slip up on a banana peel.. The narrow-minded man reads seven or eight times and goes around and appropriates what copies he can. The kind-heArted man goes home and reads it to his wife, ard then pays up his dues to the paper. The suc cessful business man who advertises reg ularly and makes money by It immedi ately starts to find the editor, and then the two walk silently and thoughtfully down street together, and tho business man takes Btigar in his, and thoy both eat a clove or two and lifo is sweeter, peace sottles down in their hearts for a moment. Such is tho experience of a seed that falls on different soil. Ex. For a pair of shoes that will fit and wear go to Hopkins. It In regard to Cavite Gen. Merritt'a pri vate secretary writes to a friend in Wash ington: "Cavite is a strange looking place. The streets are narrow, houses only one story high, and the horses are but mere ponies. They are driven to fun ny little two-wheoled contrivances. An other gentleman and mysolf drove around in one of these carta yesterday afternoon, and all it cost us for the two hours wn bad it was 30 cents, Mexican ; 15 cents American. Notwithstanding this low charge, clothes and the like have gone up in price, although I ordered a linen suit, aud tho price is to be $7 Mexi can, $3.50 American. The rainy season is now on, and when it rains it rains hard, coining down in regular torrents. The mornings aro usually clear, and, much to my surprise, I haven't as yet found any extremely hot weather. I think the climate is not half as bad as it has been pictured. Certainly it is not overhot." Farm For Sale. The farm locatod on the Balltowu road about two miles from Tionesta, contain ing oO acres of land, more or less, is for sale. About 30 acres are cleared, and there is a large house and barn thereon. Good well of water, a fine orchard and all necessary outbuildings. Can be bought on easy terms. For further particulars address Mrs. A. E. I-kkpkb, 7-20-tf 1759 Summit St,, Toledo, O. FOR SALE. The May Homestead. Any one wishing a desirablo home in Tionesta will find the above complete in every detail as to location, Ac. It con tains eleven rooms, is plumbed for gas and water. All modern improvements. An elegant, spacious lawn in front of residence. Price and terms reasonable. Apply to. Jamks T. Brknnan, Real Estato Dealer, 6-29-tf Tionesta, Pa. Do vou appreciate cood laundrv work? if no patronize the Dunkirk Steam Laundry. Miles A Armstrong, agents. it You invite disappointment when you experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Ri sers are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They cure constipation and sick headache just as sure as you take them. Heath k killmer. Hopkins soils the clothing and shoes. Men's lioavy tan shoes, just the styles for fall and winter, at Miles Arm strong's. Hopkius soils the clothing and shoes. TIME TABLE, in etrect June 5, 1898. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points wost as follows : No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday 4:5o 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.Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and the East; No. 30 Olean Express, daily excopt Sunday 8:45 a. m, No. 82 PitUburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p. m. No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvineton) daily except Sunday 0:50 a.m. Get Time Tables and full information from W. H. SAUL, Atrent, Tionesta, Pa R. BELL, Gen'ISupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, General office, Moonev-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buffalo.N.Y Truth wears well. People have learned that DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers are re liable little pills for regulating the bow els, curing constipation and alck head ache. Heath A Killmer. One Minute Cough Cure surprises peo ple by its quick euros and children may take it in large quantities without tbe least danger. It has won for itself the best reputation of any preparation used today lor colds, croup, tickling in tho throat or obstinate coughs. Heath A Kill mer. Hopkius sells the clothing aud shoos. Moro than Twenty million sample of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have 'been distributed by the manufacturers. .What better proof of thelrconfidonce in its mer its do you waut? It euros piles, . burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest space of time. Heath Killmer. Poor House Election Proc lamation. WHEREAS, The Court of Quarter Sessions of Forest County upon the presentation of a petition signed by a ma jority of the Overseers of the Poor in of Itlce in the County of Forest, at the time of the signing of said petition, the same hav ing been presented to said court, setting forth that the inhabitants of theCovnty of Forest labor under great ineonyenienoe for want of a County Poor House, for the purpose of furnishing relief to the poor and destitute paupors of said County, and carrying out the provisions of the Act June Hih. 1897 (P. L. 18.i7, page 175), that great need exist that tbe County of For est be made a district, and that the Com missioners of the County of Forest be au thorized by the Court to select and pur chase real estato, within said County, and erect buildings thereon, and provido all other articles propor and necessary for the care and accomodation of the poor of said County, said District to be known as "The Forest County Poor District." whicli petition was d'uly presented in open Court ou the 23d day of May, 1898, and the following order was made : Ordbk. And now to-wit, May 23,1898, petition read, and it appearing to the Court that a majority of the Overseers ot the Poor in office, in the County of For est, having signed said petition, and the same having been duly considered by the Court, the Court submits the ques tion of said purchase to the votes of the qualified electors of Forest County, and order and direct an electiou on the ques ion of the advisability of tho Commis sioners of the County of Forest selecting and purchasing real estate, etc, to be hold at the same time as tho general elec tion in Novembor next, and that notice be given at least sixty days of such elec tion by the Sheriff of Forest County, iu at least two newspapers published in said County. By thk Court. Attest, J. H. Roprrtson, Clerk of Q.S. Now, therefore, in pursuance of said order, I, Frank P. Walker, High Sheriff of the County of Forest, do horoby make known by publio notice to the qualified electors of Forest County that on Tuesday, the Eighth Day of Novem ber, A. D. 1898, an election will be held in the respective voting districts and precincts within said County, and iu accordance with the laws governing municipal and goneral elec tions for the purpose aforesaid. Further, that at said eloction the election officers shall receive ballots from qualifiod elect ors, written or printed, as follows: On the outside "Poor Houso;" on the in side, either "For Poor House," or "Against Poor Honse." At the close of the polls, the votes shall be counted, and duplicate eertitlod returns of tho result thereof shall bo made and sealed, one copy of which shall bo deposited with the Commissioners of said County, to be opened by them, and the other with the Clerk ot the Court of Quarter Sessions of said County, according to the fourth seo tiou of the Act of J una 4, 1879, pago 79. Given under my hand at Tionesta, this twenty-seventh day of August, A. D. 18!8. FRANK P. WALKER, High Sheriff of Forest County. The Men Behind the Guns gave uh the victory ami sent Spain back to her hand organ. TIs so here. The men behind the desk, the counter the cutting board and on the work bench, bring victory to our store by conscien tious hard work and-keeping everlast ingly at it. For decent, respectablo, ready to wear clothing for men or boys, we serve you as only a few of the largeat motropoliUn houses are capable of doing. Quantity aud variety of our styles do not suffer in comparison with these large stores and here a first class cutter tries them on you and marks any needod al terations, which are msile in our own shop by first class tailors. Fall suits for men, boys and childron now ready. MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SUITED. Boys' Suits, $1.08 and up. Men's Suits, $1.98 aud up. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. THB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER MADE IN RUBBER SHOES Geo. Watklnton a C., Philadelphia. THB SERPsaTiHE ELASTIC STAY c; v.'-'nxut the aides near V. f- .'imple remedy v. . :r ,'ves A long " . lefect in ,::oes. MILES & ARMSTRONG, WANTED SEVE R A L TRUST worthy persons in this state to man age our business In their own and near by counties. It is mainly clHce work conducted at home, (salary straight t'.KH) a year and expenses definite, bona fide, no more, no leBs salary. Monthly J76. It eferences. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. Big Gash NOW Going1 On! Miles k Armstrong Bizarre Designs In Wall Paper are erj ef fective when uied in large rooms. In the average room, a rich design of solid color, with raajbe a sprinkling of little figures io contrasting color, ia the proper thing. This is not the place whero you come in and say, "I've got a room, eight by ten feet and ten feel high. Huw much wall paper will I need, and how much will it cost?" Before we sell you a wall pa per we want to find eul several things. It is a more particalar way, a better way and iu the end a cheaper way. We Handle the. " UKUU5, To be found and our Stock is Finest Quality the Market Affords. MAW tc AO. A. Watrk Cook, Presidont, A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, C23CAPITAL STOCK, DI RBCTORS A. Wayne Cook, 0. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmearbatigiy. N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Kitchey. J. T. Dalo. J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom ers all tbe benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest pnid on time deposits. Tour 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 IX EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKER IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Bale! it I UKUUKbKT Always Completo and of the KIUMEB, TIOjNESTj, Vfl 5038. Kelly, Cashier. Wn. Hm k arb a ugh, Vice President. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000.. Smearbaurjh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers