THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WCNK, toiTon 4 Pbopaiitos.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1898.
ltcpublican Ticket.
STATE.
Governor VM. A. STONE.
LieuU-O'ovemor J. P. S. GOBIX.
.Vey Int. Affairs 3. KS. W. LATTA.
(ingress - U Large GALUSHA A.
GROW, S. A. DAVENrORT.
Sttjicrior Court Judge WM. W. POR
TER, WM. D. PORTER.
COUNTY.
President Judge-W. M. LINDSEY.
CbMrjre-WILLIAM C. ARNOLD.
AVwtfe-JEREMIAH Z.BROWN.
Arm-S. S. TOWLER.
Comity Treasurer S. M. HENRY.
A vote for Arnold is a vote to
sustain the Administration of Presi
dent JIcKiult-y.
New Yokk Democrats hope that
Col. Roosevelt will say something im
petuous and thereby injure his pros
pects as a candidate. The Colonel's
impetuosity at San Juan Hill did
him no harm.
It might be well before Gen. Blan
co departs from Cuba to invite him
to partake in a game of football. He
was disappointed about fighting and
is entitled to a little vigorous Ameri
can recreation.
If no headway can be made with
the treaty atl'aris after a persevering
effort this country will proceed to en-fo-ce
its righ s as the victor, a course
that will make short work ofSpau'ush
obstinacy and delay.
Candidate Jenkh reminded Dr.
Swallow, in his Harrisburg speech
last week, that the good book con
tained nine other commandments, one
of which was, "Thou shalt not bear
false witness." Can it be possible
the Dr.'s been fabricating about Bro.
Jenks, whom he calls the tail to the
Republican kite?
There is said to be wouderful en
thusiasm all through Clarion county
over the nomination by the Republi
cans of Major J. Z. Brown, of that
county, for State Senator from this
district. The old soldiers not only,
but every one who has ever heard of
Major Brown, seem to be very ear
nest in his support. Four years ago
the Elk county ring traded every
thing in sight for votes to s-.ve Sena
tor Hyde. This year they will do
the same thing to save Hall for Con
gress. In this way both Hall and
Neeley will be unmercifully cut from
all sides aud their defeat is among
the certainties.
The Republicans of Forest county
should bear in mind that the legisla
ture elected this fall will in luru
elect a United States Senator. It
should also be impressed upon their
minds that a change of one or two
will make the U. S. Senate Demo
cratic. A vote against a Republican
oomioee for Assembly, is therefore, a
direct vote against President McKin
ley's administration. Does any Re
publican wish to return to the de
plorable condition of affairs existing
before McKinley's election? We
think not. Vote the straight Repub
lican ticket, and put in a good word
for its nominees whenever you have a
chance. .
Public sentiment in this section,
irrespective of party feeling, has been
very marked aud outspoken against
the cowardly political attack on Sen
ator Quay in the desperate attempt
to bring upon him the reproach of the
people through sensational lawsuits.
Had there been any pure or decent
motive in this prosecution why was it
postponed for six months or more, or
until such a time tbat no trial could
be had until after the election ? As
it is, but one side can be hea d. Had
the prosecution been started even one
week earlier the courts could still
have heard the evidence. Such foul
play is thoroughly dis-countenanced
by fair men of every political shade,
and they are most severe iu their con
demnation of it.
If you want to know which of the
candidates for Governor of this State
is the most g nerous, progressive,
magnanimous and manly man who
has the broadest intellect and the
kindest heart all you have to do is
to compare their speeches, and you
will at once decide in favor of Wm.
A. Stone. He does not pose as a saint.
He does not tell you how superlative
ly good he is, and how outrageously
bad the other fellows are. His speech
es are full of tbat solid and splendid
common sense whic t characterize
him as a genial, loving sympathetic
man. If you want to see national
progress, prosperity and thrift, vote
for William A. Stone. If you xre io
favor of stagnation and decay, empty
dinner pails, silent factories, smoke
less chimneys and wild and ruinous
financial theories, vote against him.
Punx'y Spirit.
Ex-Speaker Thompson's Tribute to Dr.
Towler as a Representative.
During the session of the legisla
ture of 18!1, of which Hon. C. C.
Thompson, of Warren, was the able
Speaker, he had a splendid opportu
nity to le rn the worth and ability
of the different members, and to Dr.
Towler, the Republican nominee of
this couuty, he pays a very flattering
oomplimeot, which ll'e Doctor's
many friends and acquaintances will
recognize as a well moritted tribute.
Following is Mr. Thompson's letter
to the Republican:
Warren. Pa., Oct. 8, 18D8.
Editor Forest Jlcpubliean :
Dear Sir: I am glad to learn tbat
the Republicans of Forest Couuty
have nominated as their Candida e for
the Legislature the Hon. S. S. Tow
ler.
I was Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives at the time Dr. Towler
previously represented your county
therein, aud am well acquainted with
his record as a member He was a
conscientious, hardworking member
and always at his post of duty, earn
estly opposing any vicious legislation
which might be introduced, aud as
earnestly advocating good measures.
He worked for and was largely in
strumental in raising the common
school appropriation to $5,500,000.
I do not hesitate in saying that he
was one of the most influential new
members upon the floor of the House,
conscientious in all his acts, and loved
rod respected by his colleagues of all
parties.
I do not know who his opponent is,
but will say that the people of Forest
County will honor themselves and
their County by ehcting Dr.' Towler.
lours very truly,
C. C. Tuompson.
Senator Quay's Positive Statement.
Senator Quay has made the follow
ing statement relative to the desper
ate political attempt now being made
to malign his character :
"I think that no one who was pres
ent at the hearing to-day entertains
anv doubt as to the truthfulness of
the charge boldly made by my coun
sel, that this proceeding was instigat
ed by political enemies of mine who
hide behind the District Attorney
aud will not permit him to reveal
their namos, . nd that their sole pur
pose was to manufacture campaign
literature by false charges that could
not be met and answered except
on a trial in court.
"Of course, everybody knows that
on such a bearing I could not be per
mitted to take any defense or show
the falsity of these charges, and my
counsel advise me that it would be
wnrso than useless to attempt to do
so at this time and in such proceed
ings; but you may be sure that
I
have instructed them to force this
case to a speedy trial in a court where
both sides can be heard, and after
that to expose' or legally punish to
the utmost the instigators of this pro
ceediug.
"My counsel assures me that not a
scintilla of legal evidence was offered
to-day to justify the issue of a war
rant or a binding over.
"As to the chaiges themselves, I
have simpl' this to say, that they are
absolutely false aud wholly without
fouudation. I have always had au
account with the People's Bank, and
have frequently instructed Mr. Hop
kins to have brokers buy for me
stocks which I thought were likely to
rise in value; but they were always
bought by my own mouey, or upon
my own credit, and upon thoroughly
good collateral, and the People's
Bank was always amply protected
for any loans I obtained from it. Not
a singlo share of stock was ever
bought for me either directly or indi
rectly with public money, and my
letters, which were offered in evi
dence, themselves clearly show this.
Nor d'd I ever have the use or ben
efit, either directly or indirectly, to
the extent of one penoy, of any of the
State's money on deposit in the Peo
ple's Bank; nor did I ever obtain
from the bank the loan of a single
dollar ecause of the deposit with it
of State money : nor do I owe the
People's Bank a single penny, for ev
ery dollar I ever borrowed from it
was promptly paid by me at matu
rity.
"As to my son s transaction,
which was a perfectly legitimate
transaction, I had nothing whatever
to do with it, except that, having full
confidence in his ability to pay the
loan at maturity, i eudnrscd bis pa
per,' and it was fully paid at matu
rity. ' f
"If the president of the bank want
ed an assurance from the State Treas
urer that he would increase or would
not decrease the line of deposits it
seems to be a very natural course, as
he himself was one of the Treasurer's
bondsmen, and wait: as everybody
knows, most amply responsible finan
cially; but I had absolutely nothing
to do with it and had u knowledge
tf it, and my son certainly did.no
wrong iu borrowing money belonging
to the People's Baok upon notes se
cured by collateral, which notes, with
interest, have all been fully paid."
Arnold the Laborer's Champion.
When the Diogley law was uuder
discussion in Congress, our able rep
resentative, Hon. W. C. Arnold, was
one of its greatest and most influen
tial supporters. March 30, 1897, he
delivered this telling speech on the
question :
Mr. Chairman: I had not in
tended at the beginuing of the dis
cussion of this bill to take auy part in
it, but when th great interests o' my
district aro attacked by the other
side I cauuut keep sileut. I have the
gre it honor to represent in this house
a district which I believe has been
mining more coal and manufacturing
more hemlock lumber than any Con
gressional district in the united
States. My home is up in the Alle
gheny mountains of Pennsylvania, in
the progressive towTi of DuBois, and
within a radius of six miles of this
towu there is enough cal deposited
to employ 1000 minors every day in
the year for more than two hundred
years. We want to mine ibis coat
and we want a market for it. Aud
vie want more than this we want all
our miuers fully employed at full
wages and paid in full dollars. Ap
plause. 1 believe tins bill will accompiiisu
our desires. Iu my district we have
vast forests of hemlock timber, and
we want to cut it. Aud we want
again to employ our idle men at good
waeis, and desire to receive lair
prices for our lumber.
Iu loVJ, an honest but a misguided
people elected a Prasideut and Con
gress which gave to us the Wilson
billot 18(J4. from that bour down
to this lime there has been a blight
on all our industries, aud no district
has felt it more than mine. I with
that you, the nppooeuls of the pend
ing measure, could go back with me
to my mountain home aud see the
happy condition existing under the
Harrison administration and com
pare them with the conditions that
exist to-day. Theu plenty and pros
perity rested on every home; now
penury and want are the unwelcome
guests at their firesides, An, Mr.
Chairman, this is Dot, this cannot be
a question of politics, it is deeper and
broader loan any question ot political
views or advautages.because it reach
es the hearthstones of thousands of
houest meu willing to labor, but de
prived of the opportunity through
your Wilsou bill of 1894. I repeat,
it is not a question of common poli
tics, but a question of common hu
manity. These houorable miners do
not ask for charity; they ouly ask
an opportunity to labor at fair wages,
and as citizens of this great Republic
they have a right to demand of this
Congress that we enact aucb a tariff
measure as will give tbem that op
portunity. Applause. I promised
my people in the last campaign that
if elected I would assiduously devote
myself to that duty, and I am here
now trying in my feeble way to fulfill
that promise.
I have not the time to go into the
statistics on coal aa I would like to,
and will now submit a few remarks
on the wood schedule. I contend
that the Wilson bill lias nearly ruined
the I'imber interests of Ibis country,
aud 1 know its deplorable condition
in my owu district. 1 want to give
you a few statistics as to importations
under both the McKiuley and the
Wilson bills, and you can then easily
draw your own com lusioos and see
bw aud why our lumber trade has
been taken away from us and prices
ruinously reduced.
Importations of lumber from Can
ada under the free list in valne have
been as follows:
In 18SH) f 1,377,000
in l!'l 1,840,000
In 1892 l.ftlO.OOO
In 18!!3 2,642,000
In 184 3,415,000
In 1895 9,240,000
in 18110 12,058,000
Thus you see the importations have
risen from 31,840,000 uuder the Mc
Kinley bill to $12 (158,000 under the
Wilson bill, aod at once show to this
Congress that we must have such a
tarili as is provided for in the meas
ure under consideration.
But another important feature to
which I desire to refer is that through
the ilsmi bill prices were so reduced
by foreign competition that tti6 man
ufacturers of lumber, to d any busi
ness at all, were compelled to cut
down the wages of their employees,
and thus many laboring men lost em
ployment and th se who could nod
employment were cut down to the
very lowest wages that the manufac
turer might be able to find auy mar
ket for his product. Aod herein lies
the great evil of your free trade stat
utes. It is absolutely Hue that we
always have good times when labor is
fully employed at good wages.
Let us now, without regard to
party feeling or party prejudice.meas
ure up to the full standard of our
duty which we owe tn the people of
this country, and let us by passing
this bill agaio give that pro-perity to
this Kepublic which its resources ad-
mu o ana to wnicn fs c tizens are
entitled.
In conclusion, let me say that the
torch in the lamp of the miner's cap
gives forth a brighter light than that
which ever penetrated the minds of
the advocates of free trade and free
silver, and you on the other side of
this chamber must learn tbat the
gleam .f the woodman's ax and the
.1 . s e i ' .
greainearieaneBs oi nis manhood aie
brighter and truer than your 50 cent
dollar. And you must further learn
that the drops of sweat on the honest
brow of toil are more noble and hon
est than free-trade theories, which al
ways lead to penury and want
Great applause.
Have you got $25.00? Have you got
$50.00? Have you got 3100.00 T If so, why
don't you depocit it with the Conewango
jxiiiuing lAinn 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 timo after 6
monius. o-5-ly.
Gen. Wheeler, as an eye wit
ness, speaks in high terms of the
management of Camp WikofT. The
army tiaosported there fro-u Santia
go had about. 1000 rren prostrated by
sickness aod n much larger number
seriously run down in health. Visit
ors judged the camp by their condi
tion, forgetting that the mischief had
been done by the tropical heat and
rain storms of Cuba More or less of
the suffering is inseparable from war,
as General Wheeler says. "I was
myself," ho remarked, "one week
without a change of clothing and
without aoy teut, sleeping without
any covering, in rain or otherwise.
We did the best we could." The best
was a most brilliant victory a the
world knows. Gen. Wheeler may
rest assured that the services of the
intiago army will be remembered
with something else thin a suarling
criticism of details
You ran get it at Hopkins' store, tf.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect bltos.
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there is ono reliable remedy, DeWitt's
Witch Ilar.el Salvo. When yon call for
DeWitt's don't accept counterfoils or
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. Heath
A Killmer.
You can'got it at Hopkins' store, tf
A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure.
Harmless in etloct.touches the right spot.
reliable and just what is wanted. It acts
at once. Heath it Killmer.
Do you appreciate good laundr
2
work? if so patronixe the Dunk!
Steam Laundry, Milos A Armstrong,
agents. tf
You Invite disappointment when
you
experiment. DeWitts Little Early
Ri
sers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
fulls, liicv cure constipation aud sick
leadache just as sure as yon take thorn.
Heath it Killmer.
Hopkins aolls the clothing and shoes.
Truth wears well. People have lcarnod
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are re
liable littlo pills for regulating tho bow
els, curing constipation and sick head
ache. Heath it Killmer.
One Minute Cough Cure surprl.ies peo
ple by its quick euros and children may
take it in large quantities without the
least danger. It has won for itself the
best reputation of any preparation used
today lor colds, croup, tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. Heath A Kill
mer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
More than Twenty million samples of
now in s wttcu tiazei tsnlve nave been
distributed by the manufacturers. What
better proof of their confidence in its mer
its do you want? It cures piles, burns.
scalds, sores, in tho shortest space of
time, iieain c Killmer.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE
Ex. issued
of a writ of Vend!
out of the Court of
Common rieas of Forest County, Penn
sylvania, and to me directed, there will
b'e exposed to public sale or outcry at the
Court House in Tionesta, Pa., on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, A. D., 18!I8,
atl o'clock, p. m., the following described
real estate, to-wit :
FREDRIC PYLE rs. ACME EX
TRACT COMPANY, Vend!. Ex., No.
16, November Term, 1898. Parmloo
A Lindsey, Attorneys.
All defendant's right, titlo, Interest and
claim of, in and to all that certain pieceor
parcel ot land situato in Township of
Jenks, county or forest, State of Ponn
sylvania, numbered according to the
Warrant No. 31(53, and surveyed in pur
suance of Warrant of said number, (3103),
and dated the 13lb day ot December, A
D. 1793, to Herman Leroy and Jan Link
lain, and containing eight hundred and
eighty-eight (888) acres and one hundred
aud fifteen (115) perches, more or less:
subject, nevertheless, to all the ea-t ritht
conveyed to a. u. Blood by lease now on
record in said County of Forest, and
lease given to J. M. Arters, dated Janu
ary loth, 18i0; being the same premises
which H. V. Curll. and Mary P. Curll.
bis wife, by indenture b"aring date the
tenth day or April, 1893, recorded at Ti
nostn, la said county of Forest, in the of-
lice lor the Ileeording or Deeds, in Deed
Book volume 25, page. 141, tc. granted
and conveyed unto the said Frederic Pyle
in lee.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Acme Extract Company,
at me sun oi raieric ryle.
TERMS OFSALE.-The following must
be strictly complied with whon the prop
erty is stricken down :
1. When the plaintiff or other lien crod
itors become the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of the
liens including mortgago searches on the
properly sold, together with huch lien
creditor's receipt.'! for the proceeds of
mo sale or sucn portions thereof as he
may claim, must bo furnished to the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. Alt sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. m.. of the
same day of the sale, at which time all
property not settled for will again be put
up and sold at the expense and risk of
llio person to whom first sold.
See Purdon's Digest. Ninth Edition
page 4i)H, smith's n orms, nape 3R4.
FRANK P. WALKER. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Tionesta, Pa., October 4,
THE
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
EVFM rUDF; IN
RUBBER SHOES
A,
Oto. Walklnton 4 Co.
riiiiadclphli.
:'-' MCSt-
TUB
PltTIV"'
biijiiti
ELASTIC STAY
pr?.ve!t3 c-cV' ; ft the sides near
scic. A
'.."liM J remedy
r.fs n long
wltic!' ove
5. ardtis .'.'feet in
OV'' i ;;&.
t'.r:
MILES & ARMSTRONG,
HAZELTINE
wnni.FMiu.s
A 'i - Make Tweed
Cuflnimeres.Flannels
nd Yarn or in
s
wool, without Mtod
Twee
rVt-l ! ; !ll. dy. nock., wut or
lIa4 "y mixture what
wiir4 ever.
Mr;-;
Poor House Election Proc
lamation. VIJHEREAS, The Court of Quarter
Sessions of Forest County upon the
presentation of a petition signed by a ma
jority of the Overseers of the Toor In of
tttce'in the County of Forest, at the time of
the signing of said petition, the same hav
ing txcn presented to said court, setting
forth that the inhabitants oftheCovnty of
Forest labor under great inconvenionce
for want of a County Poor House, for the
purpose of furnishing relief to the poor
and destitute paupers of said County, and
carrying out the provisions of the Act
June lih. 18.i7 (P. L. ItW, page 175), that
great nodi exists that the 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 estate, within said County,
and erect buildings thereon, aud provide
all other articles proper aud necessary
for the care and accomodation of the poor
of said County, said District to be known
as "The Forest County Poor District,"
which petition was duly presonted In
open Court on the 23d day of May, 18!8,
and the following order was mado :
Onnmt. And now to-wlt. May 23,1898,
petition read, and it appearing to the
Court that a majority of the Overseers ot
the Poor in oftlce, in the County ot For
est, having signed said petition, and the
same having boon duly considered by
the Court, the Court submits the ques
tion of said purchase to the votes of the
uai mod electors or Forest County, and
order and direct an election on the q not
ion oi me advisability or lue Commis
sioners of the County of Knrnht Mlitctiiiir
and purchasing roat estate, etc., to be
liokl at the same time as the general elec
tion in November next, and that notice
ie given at least sixty dava of such elec
tion by the Sheriff or Forest County, in at
least two newspapers published in said
County.
II Y THB COURT.
Attest, J. H. RonKRTsoN,
Clerk ofQ.S.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of said
order, I, Frank P. Walker, High Sheriff
of the County of Forest, do hereby make
Known uy public notice to the qualilieU
electors of Forest County that on
uesday, the Eighth Day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1898,
n election vW bo held In the respective
voting districts and precincts within said
County, and in accordance with the lawa
governing municipal and general elec
tions for the purpose aforesaid. Further,
that at said election the election officers
nan receive ballots ironi qualinod elect
ors, printed on the official ballot below
tho lists of candidates, as follows :
TOOR HOUSE.
Yes.
No.
At the close of the polls, the
votes shall be counted, and dupli
cate certified returns of the result
thereof shall be made and sealed, one
copy of which shall bo deposited with the
Commissioners of said County, to be
ope
Cle
iened by them, and the other with the
erk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of
said County, according to the fourth sec
tion of the Act of Juno 4, 179, pago79.
U von under my hand at Tionesta. this
twenty-seventh day of August, A. 1).
FRANK P. WALKER,
High Sheriff of Forest County.
The Men
Behind the
Guns
gave iih the victory
and sent Npaln back
to licr hand organ.
"lis no here.
The men boh i ml the desk, tho oountor
the cutting board and on the work bench,
bring victory to our storo by conscien
tious hard work and keening everlast
ingly at it.
For decent, respoclable, roady to wear
clothing for men or boys, we servo you
as only a lew or me largest metropolitan
housos are capable of doing.
Quantity and variety ot our stylos do
not suffer in comparison with these large
stores and here a first class cutter triea
tbem on you and marks any needed si
terations, which are mado iu our own
shop by first class tailors.
Fall suits for mon, boys and childron
now ready.
MONEY BACK IF YOU
ARE NOT SUITED.
IIojVSuKs, $1.9H and up.
Men's Suits, $1.98 and up.
THE McCUEN CO.
25 AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
OFTICIAU.
Office 'i fe 7M National Bank Building,
OIL CITY, PA.
Eyes examined free.
Exclusively optical
TIMETABLE, in
effect June 6, 1898.
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
ioiiows :
No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday 12:06 noon
Ho, Bl Way f reight (carrying
passengers), daily except
Sunday 4:M) p. in.
No. 83 Oil City Express, daily
except ounuay
Oil City, Sunday only
Oil City, Sunday only
7:40 p. m
10:00 a. m
8:00 p. m
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren.Klnzua,
itrauiora, uioan ana tne bast:
No. 30 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday 8:45 a. m
No. 32 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday.. 4:10 p. m
No. 60 Way Freight (carrying
passengers to Irvineton) daily
except Sunday 9:50 a. m,
Get Time Tables and full information
from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
K. B&LLi, Uen'ISupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Oen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent.
Oensral office, Moonev-Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sta., Buffalo.N.Y
YITANTED SEVE R A L TRUST
1 1 worthy persons in this state to man
age our business In their own and near
by counties. It is mainly olnce work
conducted at home. Salary straight $'HX)
a year and expenses dolinite, bonaflde,
no more, no less salary. Monthly $75.
References. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envolope, Herbert E. I loss,
Prest., Dopt. M. Chicago.
o o oo
Big Cash Bale !
NOW
Going On!
Miles k Armstrong
A Bid Drop!
In prices is usually accompan
ied by a failing off iu value, but
that ia not the cause of the
BIG DROP
io our prices. The cause of it
11 is because we are selling
strictly for cash aod cau afford
to drop the prices.
We Handle the.
To be found and our Stock is
Finest Quality
TEUfttOflS 31. -
NO.
A. B.
A. Waynk Cook,
President.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promlso our custom
ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest piid on time
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Lawrence & Smearbauqh.
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
' OOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
0 QHHTBY 5?BDUG! MB 0ASH
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
o o o o--
lllr
DRUGS,
GROCERIES AND
CROCKERY
Always Complete and of the
the Market Affords.
- TIOflSSTA, f,
5038.
Kelly,
Cashier.
Wm. Smkarbauoh,
Vice President.
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
$50,000.
DIRECTORS
O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugh,
T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dalo, J. II. Kelly.