THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, - COITOR 4 PdormcTOR. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMRER 21, lSi8. Itepubllfaii Ticket. STATE. Governor tVM. A. STONE. Lictit.-0'orernor J. r. S. CiOBIN. fuee'y Int. Affairs JAS. W. LATTA. Omijrcis at Large G ALUS HA A GROW, S. A. PA VEX PORT. Superior Court Judge XVM. W. POR TER, WM. D. PORTER. t'OIWTY. President Judge V,'. M. LIXDSEY. Oonffress A WAYNE COOK. (Subject to action of district conference.) AtscmblyS. S. TOWLER. Cbunty Treasurer S. M. HENRY. Pay your taxes before the 8th of October. It will make you dead sure of beiug entitled to vote at the com ing fall election. The Republican Congressional con ference of this district will meet in Ridgway to-morrow evening. The Republican Senatorial conference of this district will meat at the same lime and place. Tug oflicial statistics show the great increase iu the exports of this country, uuder the Dingley law, not wholly iu food supplies, as the Dera ocrats would have us believe, fur thero was aa increase last year in the manufactured articles exported of about twenty million dollars. Hon. J. C. Sibley has ounseuteJ to sacrifice himseif for the good of his several parties io the 27th Congres sional district against Charles Y. Stone. Mr. Sibley usually makes a campaign pretty spicey, but he's tackled too big a job this time, and will fail to land inside the breast works. Registration day haviug passed, each elector should see to it that his tax is paid during thin mouth, so as to eutitle him to vote at the coming clectioo. Under the law, this tax must be paid by the voter himself to tho tax colltctor, a reform whicn does away with the wholesale purchase of tax receipts by political parties. Commercial health and soundness ot a degree not equalled iu any past period are indicated by that accurate business barometer, the word of fail ures for the month of August. What with its achievements iu war aud its splendid odvaoceraent along the paths of peace the United States is making a record unequalled in its own history or that of any uthe co .utry on the face of thee rib. Without going into the figures which the monthly returns ot the Treasury Dapartmeut show, friends of tho Diugley bill are not disap pointed in the returns obtained. All the logic which the opponents of tnia measure may be able to produce will not satisfy the peopU of America that in the absence of the war the Dingley Tariff bill would not have carried tin Government i hrough, showing a sur plus at tho end of the current fiscal year. The Senatorial deadlock in the Venango-Warren district has been broken at latt, the conferees having unanimously nominated Capt. II. H. Cumings of Tidioute, et their meet ing at Corry Monday evening last. J udges Miller of Mercer, and Morri sou of McKean.were called in as ar biters and they advised the nomina tion of Capt Cumings. Col. Hulings, of the gallant lGth regiment now at Porto Rico, was his compeitor, and his friends will" all doubtless cheer fully acquescc in this judicious nom ination. We advise Chairman Elkin to cease wasting his energies in apolo gizing for the last legislature and turn his attention to some of the doubtful congressional districts. Philadelphia Press. The press should brofit by its own a (vise. It is just now offording the c x h ii, ;le of a Republican newspa per doing everything in its power to elect a Democratic legislature and defeat the Republican candidate for governor. The Press shoul cease its attack upon the last legislature for hills which never became laws, and irect its energies to securing the stafa Republican successor to Gov ernor Hastings. Titwville Herald. A libel suit was entered on the 10th inst. agaiust R. B. Brown, edit or of the Meadville Democrat, on the charge of criminal libel. On Septem ber 1st the New York Voice, charg ed United States Senator M. 8. Quay with numerous offeuces. For publishing the article copied from the Voico the senator brings the libel suit against Brown. The accused gave bail for his appearance at a hearing before a local alderman on Saturday, Sept, 17th. Mr. Brown is an ex-postmaster of Meadville and also an ex-member of the Pennsylva nia assembly. HOW FOREST COrSTT FARED. Work of tho Last Legislature a Most Iecid?d Benefit to the Schools of the County. Forest ccunty ha no just cause for c-.inplahi t at the work accomplished by the last IcgUlatuie. When herein zens nuct understand thitl, through it, they will receive a full half more money for the schools thou the cuu- ty has ever hefre had, they will agree with the above ussertiou. Men lion hag herelo'ore been made of the enactment of a law "providing fur a moro just a.id equitable method of distributing the common school ap propriation" and the increase which this county would receive from- it, but until now (he comparison has not been shown. We give that com parison below, and ask the tax payers to give it perusal, uoliog t e increase which it is shown each t wnship wdl receive under the new law, Tionesla township being practically doubled. All the other townships receive large additions to their quota, i lie borough ofTiouesta beiug tho least in per ceutage of increase. Similar measures have bceu before the legislature for several years past, but it remained fur the last session to give t'ic smaller and less able dis tricts the;r just dues, and the work was no small affair, considering that many of the larger counties were af fected adversely by the new law Rut persistent effort, c upled with intelli- gent and expeiieu -ed management oo the part of the country membership finally succeeded. Forest cuiitvgcts this year $12,531.83, while last year the sum was $8,4(52 10, an increase of $4,0(!U4. This haudsome inc-ease is cot ouly for this ytar, ut for the next and all time to come, unless our country counties rake themselves ridiculous by sen ling incompetent men to the legislature ,bo will he unabl .. cie with the older nnd more exp. . 'enced ine -bers from the large cities and thickly populated counties, who will seek to have tho law r pealed at the first opportunity. We know the good people o For est county fully appreciate this gen erous addition to their school fund, and wesencorely !rtis; tl.cy will vote to keep it where it is L. I us make no mistake. Following are the fig ures. Look t.n n over Bud see how much your ,o.-. . gjjns by the new law : row 1807 FOR 1898 Rarm.tl, 8 'Mi !)2 f I,3io 44 Green township :. 710 iu l o.:i Greun. Independent. 67 (it HO 34 ll.u numy o4 92 1,1(1(1 :i 797 40 l,:i.S5 19 t'2a 49 1,495 64 2,1(51 (2 2,lw7 91 64( Ml 1,192 98 707 "3 841 47 S95 04 1,094 95 2U0 00 200 00 Hickory llowi- ,1 iRsley ionetita lioro , Tione.ita Two Co. Supl's salary, Total $$,40-2,19 $12,5:11 83 Increase $4,009 64 Every uow and then the people get worked up to tho idea that there is something rotten in the State of Denmark, and feel it their duty to rise up Willi m Riley aud sit down on everybody aud everything. A few years ago the newspapers and stomp orators howled so much about free trade that finally the people begau to say, "This protection is a fraud. It simply makes us pay bigger prices tor the necessaries of life, and restrcts our foreign market. We will try tree trade and." Aud thev did. The result was the secoud advent of Grover Cleveland with all its mis fortunes and miseries. Every day the people looked at the papers to bee about the gold reserve, aud spec ulated on nw bond sales. Factories and trills were silent as ceraeter.es. Prices were low to bo sure, but no body made any money. Four years of life wasted in getting wisdom th-t had bee. taught us many times be fore. To-day we a e being told that "this state is in the hands of a gang of thieves." Nobody kuows of a cent that auy of these thieves have stolen. By their neighbors ever one of them is considered an honest man. Nobody would protend to attempt to prove that one of these thievesever wronged the State or any man out of a cent. But we are told that they are thieves. Because those who waut to supplant them io power si .nder them, shall we, whose duty it is to defend, turn upon them and say: "Where there is so much smoke there must be a little fire. You have been slandered so outrageously thut we, loo, have de cided to tutu in wiih your defamers and tramp you iuto ignominy and ais-race. ,? nre your friends, of course, but we have concluded to jump onto your necks." Punx'y Spirit. -You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf. DeWitt's Witch Il.,.l largest Kale, of any nthor salvo in the J '"' anu us merits baa led dishonest people to attempt to counter foil it. hook out Tor tho man who at tempt to deceive you when you call for Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo tho crcat pile euro. Heath & Killmer. For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites, burns, skin diseases and especially piles l!!''roJwno. relill,,1e remedy, ioWitt's u'h M'ne s,,,ve- Whon you call for PeWitts don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You will uot be disappointed with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Heath & Killmer. LEACH LOYAL TO QUAY. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. Sept. 20. A communi cation addressed to Hon. M. S. Quay by Frank Willing Leach haa Just been made public. It will be remembered that Mr. Leach was formerly identified with Senator Quay in politics, but lor the last two years has strongly opposed him. In 1S96 he was prominently iden tified with the movement in favor of Hon. John Wanamaker's election to the United States senate. Mr. Leach's let ter, which is now the chief topic of dis cussion among politicians and others in Philadelphia, is as follows: Philadelphia, Sept. 16, 1896. Hon. M. S. Quay. Atlantic Cltyy, N. J.: My Dear Sir: InlS92,just afteryou had been subjected to a series of personal attacks, unparalled In their malicious ness, from certain Democratic news papers of New York, as a punishment for defeating Mr. Cleveland in 1S88, you were a candidate for re-election to the United States senate, and were almost unanimously returned. The details ot your campaign that year were under my direction. In 1S95, in your candi dacy for state chairman, you were again subjected to an avalanche of abuse and vituperation, in the endeavor to eliminate you as a factor in Pennsyl vania politics. In that memorable bat tle you were overwhelmingly success ful and your enemies were demoral ized and driven to the woods. It af forded me no little pleasure in that year to resign the olHee I then held and again assume charge of the work of organization In your behalf. Another battle is now on, your return to the senate being at stake, and again the weapons of offense seem to be slander, falsehood and vilification. If such is to be the nature of the warfare against you I cannot be found among your venom-girdled enemies, but among your friends, and If there is any proper and legitimate service I can render you have but to command me. From April, 1S96, to March, 1S9S, I vigorously opposed the domination of those of your lieutenants whom you had unwisely permitted to direct the party organization in Pennsylvania. I fought as hard as I knew how, and have no apologies to offer. But two things should be noted. In the first place my work was entirely within party lines. In the second place I par ticipated in no personal assaults upon you. Having been a part of the Quay organization for ten years, it would have been the personification of indeli cacy, not to say folly, for me to have Joined in a tirade against "Quayism," so-called. My reason for leaving you in 1896 was clearly understood at the time. While the ordinary professional reformer assailed you for "bossing" too much I denounced you for "bossing" too little. For some time you had al lowed a certain more or less distin guished state senator fortunately now more or less extinguished to usurp the functions of leadershio and assume control of the details of organization in the state. This you had permitted, even though you were held responsible for his many shortcomings, with result ant injury to your political fortunes and to the party organization. I de clined to follow any such vicious lead ership, and arraigned you for permit ting this man to attain such a com manding position in the councils of the party, to your own and the party's hurt. Several months ago, with my finger somewhat upon the political pulse of the state, I discovered that this man's influence was waning, and this conviction was confirmed when he fail ed to appear at the last state conven tion. Subsequently I learned that he had obtained control of a gold mine in New Mexico, and that he had re moved the seat of his operations to that interesting territory, the climate of which, I trust, he will find conducive to good health. It is because of my firm conviction that you have reas sumed your full functions as the leader of the party in the state, in fact as well as in name, that I am willing to give my best energies in behalf of your re turn to the senate, with only one con dition precedent that you will do a good deal more "bossing" in the future than in the past, and not leave the de tails of organization to inefficient, blundering, selfish lieutenants, pretend ing to be your devoted adherents, but with a devotion subordinated to their own personal schemes for public plun der. With this condition of things at tained, your own position, politically, will be unassailable, and the Republi can party will be united and harmo nious. Your action, or rather non-action, la permitting the reins of leadership to be usurped by Irresponsible lieutenants, has subjected you to a torrent of abuse because of the doings and failures of the last legislature. As a matter of fact, you probably lyiew little of what that body was doing at the time. Your own duties, as a member of the fed eral legislature, prevented your -close attention to the details of legislation as they developed at Harrlsburg. Yet you are charged with all the short comings of that historic body. I have no doubt you did not read, before in troduction, the titles of ten bills out of many thousands presented by members of the two houses, and doubtless you could not give the titles of six of them now. During all the years I was asso ciated with you I never knew you to be interested in a dozen bills before the legislature, you always evincing a disinclination to interpose in what, you claimed, did not concern you, except as a private citizen. I never failed to combat this theory, maintaining that while the people might have no right to demand such service from you they would, however unjustly, hold you responsible for the misdoings and fail ures of those claiming to represent you. No matter how trkuome the task, I trust you will give your personal scru tiny, so far as your duties as a United 8tates senator will permit, to the doings if future legislatures, to the end that their acts and non-acts may not be a reproach to the Republican party ant to the commonwealth. It canot be denied that the perform ances of the last legislature were not acceptable to the people of the s.ate. But I speak advisedly when I say that it was not one whit worse than any one of the dozen legislatures which have convened since the new constitu tion went into effect There was this difference the doings of the legislators last year were, as never before, made known to the pjeople. During the ses sion of '97 I had personal supervision of the work of supplying weekly infor mation to over one hundred state news papers, exhibiting the shortcomings of the members and giving wide publicity to what they did and what they failed to do. This had never previously been done, except by the metropolitan Jour nals, and, because of it, the people were Informed as they had never been before regarding the movements ot their representatives at Harrlsburg. The latter were no worse than their predecessors for the last generation had been, but the public knew more about them. This line of work should be kept up during the next legislature. If it is, the Republican party and the taxpayers generally will be the gain ers. While, however, the last legislature vra no Dredetieasori. It was bad enough. But it is a mistake to assume that all the legislator were corrupt, or that the wrongdoing was confined to the Republican party or to a faction thereof. There were many conspicuous members in both branches who valiantly battled for the people, but it is historically incorrect to assume that all ot them were from the so called "76," who supported Mr. Wana maker for the United States senate. The two leaders in the crusade for clean legislation were Hon. Samuel Crothers, of Philadelphia, and lon. E. A. Coray, of Luzerne, neither of whom was a member of the "76," nor did either of them vote for Mr. Wana maker for senator. On the other hand, not a few of the much lauded "76" proved derelict before the session closed. Of course, many of the "76" did heroic work for the people, which should never be forgotten: but so did other members of both houses, who had not been Mr. Wanamaker's supporter for the senatorship. In "other words, both the wrongdoing and the right doing, so to speak, were non-factional, and it is a perversion of history to claim the reverse. Nor was the wrongdoing partisan. Those now engaged in a crusade against the Republican organltation are forming alliances is .i.any of the counties with a view to the election of Democrats to the legislature. While in the last legislature some of the Dem ocratic senators, and a number of the Democratic members of the lower house, led by the incorruptible Creasy, of Columbia county, were always found upon the Bide of the people, others, and generally the majority, gave their sup port to the various vicious bills which it was sought to enact, and which the re cent Democratic state convention so vlcorously assailed. In a word, it is strikingly unjust to charge all that was vicious in the" last legislature to either party, or to either faction of the dominant party. It was simply, a case of some corrupt men get ting into the legislature as they have gotten Into every legislature since a Republican form of government was de vised who sought to further their own interests at the expense of the people's. Hew supremely idiotic, therefore, o hold any one party, or any taction of a party, responsible for the perversity of individual human nature. How infin itely more idiotic and unjust to hold you responsible for such condition, be yond the fact that you ought to havo prevented, in my Judgment, corrupt or selfish men from obtaining and ex ercising control of legislative proceed ings, even though you should have found it necessary to resort to a more vigorous exhibition of "bossism" than any your opponents have assailed. While urging that your friends re frain from personal abuse, as a method of campaigning, I do not lose sight of the fact that the chief weapons of your own opponents are slander and vilifi cation of the most vicious kind. This cannot hurt you, but must react upon those engaged in this sort of warfare. Besides, I should think you would be used to it by this time. In 1SS5 you were denounced and maligned from the Dela ware river to the Ohio line, vet you were elected state treasurer, and subse quently United States senator. In 1892 the same methods, augmented a hun dred fold, were resorted to, yet you were almost "unanlmouly returned to the senate. In 1895 the vials of vituper ation were emptied upon you, yet you won your great fight for state chair man. The same old weapons are load ed again with the same old powder, whitened with age, and ground to dust. There can be only one outcome: his tory will repeat itself; you will be re elected in January next. Only be your own "boss," and give your personal at tention to the details of party or ganization, Including the organization and conduct of the next legislature. Do not be "bossed" by petty "bosses," who do not possess one-tenth of your sagacity and perspicacity otherwise, horse sense. If you pursue this course you can count upon my support until the end of the chapter. Otherwise I will cut loose as abruptly as in 1896. Again assuring you of my personal in terest in your success, and reiterating my desire to help you if my services are needed, I am. Very truly yours, FRANK WILLING LEACH. A CRITICAL TIME. ItariiiHtlif Rattle ofSnnlliiKO Sick or Well, n Hii-Ii Miiht nml Dny. Tin- Packers nt I lie Rnllle orsnnlinwo lit-Cuba wrrr all He roes. Their Heroic ICIInriH in (.riling Am. million nml nations to I lie Front Saved the liny. P. E. Duller, of pack train No. 3, writ ing from Santiago le Cuba, on July 2!d, says: "We all had diarrhtca in moro or less violent form, and when we landed we had no time to seo 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 Oilic, Cholera and Diarrhtca Remedy, we were able to keen at work and keo our health : in fart, I sincerely boliove that at one critical time this medicine was tho direct saviour ol our army, for if the packers had been unable to work there would nave been no way of getting sup plies to the front. There were no roads that a wajron train could uso. My com rade an'l myself bad the good fortune to lay in a supply of this mediciuo for our pack train before wo loft Tampa, and I know in four cases it absolutely saved life." The above lettor was written to the manufacturers of this medicine, the Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Maines, Iowa. For sale by G. W. IJovard. Farm For Sale. The farm located on the Dalltown road about two miles from Tioncsta, contain injr r0 acres of land, more or less, is for sale. About 30 acres are cleared, and there is a largo house and barn thereon. Oood well of water, a fine orchard and all necessary outbuildings. Can be bought on easy terms. For further particulars address Mrs. A. E. IjKkpkr, 7-20-tf 1759 Summit St., Toledo, O. Do you appreciato good laundry work? if ho patronize tho Dunkirk Steam Laundry. Miles A Armstrong, agents. tf You invito disappointment when you experiment. DeWitt's Little Early 'Ri sers are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They cure constipation and sick Leadache justas sure as you take thoin. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins aells tho clothing and shoes. Meu's heavy tan shoes, just the styles for fall and winter, at Miles tfc Arm strong's, Hopkins sells tho clothing anil shoes. WANTED SEVE R A L TRUST worthy persons in this slate to man age our business in their own and near by counties. It is mainly oliice work conducted at home. Salary straight $!hm) a year and expenses definite, bonalide, 110 more, no o.s salary. Monthly J75. JteferonccH. Enclose self-ad dressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. Truth wears well. People have learned that DeWitt'M Little Early Risers are re liable little pills for regulating the bow els, curing constipation and sick head ache. Heath A Killmer. One Minute Cough Cure surprises peo ple by its quick cures and children may take it in large quantities without the least dan tor. It lias won for itself tho best reputation of any preparation used today lor colds, croup, tickling in tho throat or obstinato coughs. Heath A Kill mer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. More than Twenty million samples of PoV ill's Witch Hazel Salve havo been distributed by the manufacturers. What better proof ofthoircontidence in Its mer its do you want? It cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest space of time. Heath it Killmer. Poor House. Election Proc lamation. V17HKHEAS, The Court of Quarter V Sessions of Forest County upon the presentation of a petition signed by a ma jority of the Overseers of the Poor in of 111 oe in the County of Forest, at the time of the signing orsaiil petition, tho samo hav ing been presented to ssid court. Retting forth that the inhaliitnuts ofthoCovnty of Forest labor under great inconvenience for want of a County Poor House, for the purpose of furnishing relief to the noor aud destitute paupors of said County, and carrying out me provisions or tlie Act June l!th, 1SP7 (P. L. lS'.r, paKe 175), that great need exists that tho County of For- ost le mado a district, and that the Com missioners of the County of Forest be au thorized by the Court Io selwet and pur chase real estate, within said County, and erect buildings thereon, aud provide all other articles proper and necessary for tho care and accomodation of the poor of said County, said District to be known as "The Forest County Poor bislrict." which petition was duly presented in open Court on the 23d day of May, 18iW, and the following order was mado: Okkeu. And now to-wit, May 23,18118, petition read, and it appearing to the Court that a majority of tho Overseers ot the Poor innlllco, in tho County oi For est, having signed said petition, and the same having been duly considered by 1110 court, llio Co.irt submit tlw ques tion of said purchaso to the votes of the qualified electors of Forest County, aud order and direct an election on the quest ion of the advisability of the Commis sioners of the Countv of Forest selecting and purchasing real estate, etc., to be held at the same tinin as the general elec tion in November next, and that notice bo givon at least sixty days of such elec tion by the Sheriff of Forest County, iu at I oils t two newspapers published iu said County. Isy TiiK Court. Attest, J. II. Roiikktson, Clerk of Q. S. Now, therefore, in pursuance ol said order, I, Frank P. Walker, High Sheriff of the Comity of Forest, do huroby make known by nublie nntico to tho qualitiod 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 in accordance with the laws governing municipal and general elec tions for tho purpose aforesaid. Further, that at said election tho election officers shall receive ballots from qualified doct ors, printed on tho oflicial ballot bolow tho lists of candidates, as follows: POOD HOUSE. Yes. No. At tho closo of tho polls, the votes shall be counted, and dupli cate certified roturns of the result thereof shall bo made and sealed, one copy of which shall lie deposited with tho Commissioners of said County, to lie opened by them, and I lie other with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of said County, according to the fourth sec tion or the Act of Juun 4, 1870, page 7t. (livou under my hand at TionoHla, this twenty-seventh (jay of August, A. 1). FRANK P. WALKER, High Siu 1 iff of Forest County. The Men Behind the Guns gave us the victory and sent Npaln back to her hand organ. 'TI. mo here. The mou behind tho desk, the counter the cutting board and on the work bench, bring victory to our store by conscien tious bard work and keeping everlast ingly at it. For decent, respectable, ready to wear clothing for men or boys, we serve yon as only a few of tho largest metropolitan uuiinv are cupaoio 01 uoing. Quantity and variety of our styles do not suffer in comparison with those larira stores and here a first clas cutter tries them on you and marks any needed al terations, which are ma io in our own shop by first class tailors. Fall suits for mou, boys and childron now readv. MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SUITED. Boys' Suits $1.98 and up. Mcn'ft Suits, $1.98 and up. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. TIME TABLE, in effect June 6, 1898. Trains leave Tio ncsta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers), dally except Sunday 4:50 p. m. No. 33 Oil City Exr ress, daily except Sunday 7:48 p. in. Oil City, Sunday only 10:00 a.m. Oil City, Sunday only 8:00 p. m. For Hickory.Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Oleaii 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 Ir vineton) daily except Sunday 9:50 a. m. Get Time Tables and full information from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa R. BELL, Oen'ISupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger 4 Ticket Agent, General office, Mooney-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton Sta., Buffalo, N.Y -4-0 00 o Big Cash NOW Miles & Armstrong Itizarre Design In Wall Taper are very ef fective wheo used in large rooms. In the averago rom, a rich design of solid color, with maybe a sprinkling of little Ggures in contrasting color, is 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. 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 in the end a cheaper way. We Handle the 8 DRUGS, PA GROCERIES AND CROCKERY To be found and our Stock Is Always Complete and of the Finest Quality tho Market Affords. HEATH- Tlf nOW 31, . - NO. A. Wayne Cook, rTTTTR President. A. B. FOREST! COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. J CAPITAL STOCK, DI RECTO K8 A. Wayne Cook, Q. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugli, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritcliey, 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 kin 15. Interest piid on time deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Lawrence & Smearbaurjh. 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. 0000-- Sale! Vt-.?li:V I i sOl KlUMSfc - TIOflSST, 503S. Kelly, Cashier, WM. SMKARnAtlOlf, Vice President. $50,000. Mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers