' ii i ' i ii i ii - i.i i i , LWi i , 1 1 , , ,- HI H - - . ..-Bg - ..rt.jfcn ... . - -f1 - Umhw-i ?JL . - - ti- ' v-ii-, -fc ! mil, mi r ii -ail j wnwimi r- i ,r i Tjrn n i r - i ' i w lirr i-m'i i- t. ,m hm i i M!,.,.,,.,,,,,,., THf FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WENH, CDITO ft PROPNICTOII. UKDMCMiAY, MAY l.IW01. 1901 MAY 1901 Su. Mo. Tu.We. Th. Fr. Sa. 5jf 8 910 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 i 26 27 28 29 1 30 31 REITUI.lf.lX TICKET. COUNTY. CbiiMfV 7Vrii.nirr, CALVIN M. ARNEK, Tionesta. The County Superintendent's Salary. Rev. Will. Kielianls, of MavliurR, was in town MouUr, At the present time he to lieinu used by a cnn)f of polttieiana . iiboiit the county seat iu an effort to have the saUrr of the Couniv Superintendent reiiiu-ed f00 per year. " Diirinir the first year and a half of tlio present lerm of Superintendent Stiizinger bis salary of flAOO per year was nam cut of the ap propriation for the paviiin of the salaries of miwrinteinlenis. some time ago tins aamecrowd mu-eoeileil in seeuring a ruling of the State oltieials whereby f00 per year to now taken from the appropriation to the schools of the eoiintr. This means a low lo the county of Jl.icn) for the three years. They uow find that the taxpayers w ill hold thecn responsible lor this "loss through their blundering interference, and their efforts are now in the direction oi nariiig the s.ilary of he superintend em reduced ?.HHi per year to corer this loss to the achools ol the countr, and for w hich they are responsible. In order to pay the cost of a content in the conrta eacu seiiool district s asked to nav Hoe Kichards Jill. The Jenks township board baa refused to contribute for that pur pose. Kev. Richards was selected as the tool of the gang on account of his smooth tongue and recognised ability to make oik appear n hue. JnriiiinHe Express The abore is ie-produced merely to show how easy It is to crowd a wholo volume of falsehoods into a few dozen lines. The bare facts ol the ease are that from the beginuing of the present term of the county superintendent up to the proseet lime, his salary has been deter- miued by the face of bis certificate of election on file iu the ofliee of the State Supt.ofPiiblio Instruetioii.astoerideneed by a letter to that ellect from Dr. Schaef er, which can be produced at auy time, This being the case the xtra$."sXt which the county superintendent is yearly drawing comes out of Hie pockets of the taxpay ci oi rurest county ana nas been siuce nis lerm uegan and will so continue to the end of bis term unless the people can get back what 's justly due thoni in a court of equity. Tho history of tho case, plainly told, ii mis: iwo years ago K. E. Slitzinner was clex-ted superintendent of schools of Forest county, baring received the votei of 32 school directors out of the 5t which were present and voting. When the matter of fixing the salary was mentioned Mr, Stitz.ngcr took tlio lloor and slated in substance that tnc past year's school term had areraged "i months and it was hi opinion that that would fix the salary; also that a bill tlieu in the Gover nor's hands would, If be signed it, fix the salary. The enure ltion, without further discussion thereupon, adjourned. It af terwards transpired that the certificate of election signed by the officers of the con vention contained the staitling news that tho salary of the superintendent was fif teen hundred dollars (f l.vxi) per annum. If there is a singlo oue of the 59 directors present at the convention (the editor of the Express and the County Superintend ent included) who will say that such a salary was fixed, or that any salary what ever was fixed, let him now speak. When the fact that Mr. Stitzinger was drawing i5uo, when the law fixed his salary at only $I0"O, became known to the school districts of the county, an investi gation was pressed by Mr. Stitzinger's borne district in (ircen township. A member of the school board was appoint ed as a committee to meet with a com mitteo of the other districts as soon as appointed. All hut two of the entire school districts of the county (Jenks be ing one of the two) roported at a meeting held In Tionesta March 12, lftol. This committee selected Mr. Win, Richards, of Kingsley township, a supporter of Mr. Stitzinger at the time of his eloction, as its chairman, and appointed biin to wait on tho officers of the convention, and the Superintendent, with a view to having them join in a statement to theStateSupt, giving the true state of the case as to the question of the Hilary of the conr.tv superintendent. The two secretaries of that convention willingly signed the statement and made affidavit tothesarr.e, thus doing as much as was in their power to right the gross wrong, to use no harsh er term. The president of the conven tion and Supt. Stitzinger have thus far refused to sign that statoment. The law plainly says that in all coun ties having "a school term exceeding s.-ven and one-half months, the sal ary of said superintendent shall not be less than fifteen hundred dollars." As the school term prior to the election of Mr. Stilzingcr, did iiotcj-errii seven aDd one-half months, the State superintendent could not lawfully pay him a salary of (f 1500) "out of the appropriation for the paying of the salaries of superinten dents," and so the fabrication of the Ex press in that particular is exploded. No body has secured a ruling of the State of ficials on this case in any particular that anybody hereabouts is aware of, and that is another fabrication exploded. Mr. Stil.inger is drawing the extra fr"00 from the appropriation that would otherwise KO into tho school fund of Forest county, and his salary is determined on the face of bis certificate, as the school depart Dientat llarrisburg has said, and which certificate every member of the conven tion knows is wrong. State Sup't Scbaef fcr, iu a letter under date Sept. 22, 1000, writes: "The salary of the county Supt. of Forest county ha-t been paid on the C'crtilii ato of Election sont by the Con vention of Iiireelor?. Tho excess has be. n deducted from the appropriation due for Fjiusl cuumy, bo plainer? Could anything The Express' attack on the good name and spotless character of Mr. Richards is not worth noticing. This is not a case Id which the people of Forest county will brook the slightest attempt nt liillings gate or abuse of private character, and no amount of vilcuess on the part of any newspaper will deter Mr. Richards and the honorable, law-abiding committee at bis laek from the performance of a sworn duly to uphold, defend and pru te t the good name of the schools of For est county and secure the taxpayers in their lawful rights. There is no disposition on the part qf any one, as the Express would hare peo ple believe, "to hare the salarv of the County Superintendent reduced fWO per year." That is not the question at issue. If the law gives him a salary of (1300 a year no one can lake, or cares to take, it away from him. But if the law fixes bis salary a' f 1000 it is the sworn doty of every director in the county to see that the school fund is not drawn on In order to make it more. And no honest man will say there is anything wrong with that proposition, nor will he attempt to bolster up an adverse one. DrniNO the President's Southern trip it was again nip and tuck between the federal and confederate soldier. Til K latest estimate of the cost of the Nicaragua Canal is ?i"0,000,000, a sum that several of the new trusts would con sider a mere bagatelle. Col, ItliVAN intimates that be will not be a candidate foi unless it becomes armolnti ly necessary. Last year be was in the absolutely unnecessarv class. Fkominkst statesmen aie discussing the question, What does the Democratic party stand fort The answer may be, ISeiAtise it ha-s no place to lay its head. Nkw York Citt's gain in population iu the last ten years exceeds that of Lon don by 6tO,s!M. At this rate tho Ameri can city will take the lead by the year "Wk are not a military people," said President McKinley in oneofhis Texas speeches. "We never go to war unless we have to make peace." The phrase is sariking and also historically ac.uir.tte. lv the year 1!inJ the sale of postage stamps In the United States amounted to $!7,0$7,771, which is twice the amount of the sales iu 1SSS, and three times the amount of sales In 1SSI. The Fost Ofrtce Department iskeepiug up with the ex pans ion march. Tiik widow of the late Hon. David Sankey, and mother of Ira D. Sankey, the noted evangelist, died at her homo in New Casileat lsSUp. in. on Thursday last. .sue was Dirnjuiy 17, and was a nsughter of John Lceper, a pioneer of Lawrence county. Ballot reform balderdash got a severe setback in the House at Ilarrisburg last Thursday, when the idiotic Democratic- insurgent measure, commonly known as the "liuffey bill" failod to receive tho re quired number of votes to pass it finally. All this farce about ballot reform comes from the Democratic sheets of the Slate, sceouded by a few ol the kid-gloved gen try ol the city of Philadelphia stvling themselves municipal reformers, and Lacked by tho remaining handful of sickly insurgents that are ever readv to yell reform while they fall over one an other to vote hr the worst corporation snakea that creep into the Ugislaiure. vtno is si oiling r.ra new ba lot law nywayf Do you hear anyone from the iiiterior asking that trio ballot be made more dillieult to mark and more cumber some to the average voter? We think not. And nn'il you hear the plain, hon est people asking for a change, it will be well enough to stop the iusurgent tail Irom trying to wag the stalwart dog. Resolutions. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted at the Republican Coun ty Convention bold at the court house ou Tuesday of last week : Result ed : That we. the representative of the Republican parly of Forest county in convention mei, nereDy rfainrin our adberance to the principles of the Repub lican party as enunciated at the Philadel phia convention. I. WecongatulatelhecountrviiDon its wave of prosperity brought about bv the wise, lion est and patriotic administration of Presidont Mckinley, an 1 hail with delight his re-election ami inauguration for another term of four vears, which in sure to our people another era of pros, perity. 3. We rejoice to know tbatour trouble in the islands of the sea has been brouubt to a successtul termination by wise dip lomacy and to valor of the American soldiers, notwithstanding the opHsiliou and discouragement by W. J. llryan and nis parly ol new ideas, and reler with pride to i lie Republican party incarrring out fairly and honestly its promis'o to Cuba in giving to hnr a Republican form of government. 4. We hereby endorse the wise and honest administration of l.ov. Willia.n A. Stone, and his successful ell'orut in placing the financial ml airs of the State in a healthy conditian, and securing from corporations iiieirjust sliareot taxes. 5. We hereby endorse the candidates placed In nomination this dar, and pledge lo them our hearty and uudivid ed support. A Transformation Scene. Time and travel work change for all and so I came Irom the far village in the snowy Nortn to Tionesta by the Alle gheny a swelling Hood. Hut the wide wandering has set my leei again in laminar pains; and as "one touch ol nature makes the whole world kin," so I stood iu the pulpit of my brother McAninchand felt the kind re sponse of my hearers, just as for many Sabbaths past, in Greensboro by the beautiful lake, I had spoken to the loving people whose pastor I bad been ordained to be scores of years before. For during part of pastor McAanin die's all" nee I am so honored as to ho bis substitute and lind it no light task in deed, to prove myself worthy ot the place w uicii lie mis so well. During bis dozen years he has worked faithfully and the people have responded to bis leadership. If there have been lew trumpet blasts for great revivals, there has been substantial growth and etl'cctive training. If hot zeal for this cause or that seems wanting, there has been brotherly love ; and on the part of not a lew ol me Hock a readiness to every good work at home, and intelligent interest in the caue abrod. At Endeavor, too, the work is worthy of the name ; and they bare built well a tasteful church in the glen whose natural beauty might surley inspireall r ght rev erence for II iin whose strength sets fast the mountains and, more and more, in cottage and in mansion shall the sons of toil ard wise directors of large labor learn to sing His .praises, who lias clothed the heights aho t the hamlet with the glory of hemlock and pine. AlbkktS. Stkwart. la Pharaohs' I.aud. Pokt Saii, Egypt, April II, I1, TVor Editor; After a few data at Luxor crowded with sis?nes of past greutnea whose ruins are now revealing the story, with a feel ing of regret we look our last lo, k at the massive temples fronted by royal pylons and crowdi d with huge pillar with lotus capitals, obelisks ti.ty to seventy five feet in lensth cut out of one solid piece of granite, statues ol heroic size, some of granite and some -f purest alabaster; no wonder the eve turned for a last loo and tho mind took on a meditative mood. Wo were booked for a dav's march nearer the "heart of Africa" and so at 11 a. in., with the thermometer at 1V' in the shade we started April 3d for Assuan, or the First Cataract of the Nile, 730 miles from its mouth. This part of the road Is narrow gauge and under Egyptian man agement and of course very different from our system. There are threo kinds of coach first, second and third class. The former, w hile small, nro very com fortable, being upholstered in leather, but the third class are liko cattle cars. Only fourteen of our party t lought it worth hile to endure the beat for what was to be seen. We had a special car ol our ow n and passed a pi asant day, as far as heat and dust would permit, ar riving at Assuan at (1:;!0 p. in. There wasamarkeddiflerer.ee in the country the farther up the Nilo we advanced. The valley became more narrow and less fertile. At times ihe desert crowded its way up to the water's edge oneiilurside. In one place wo rode more than an hour through the burning sand of the Nubian desert. Sugar cane is extensively grown in the valley and several places above Luxor large refineries were seen, one of which to the private property of the Khe dive. The character of the natives also changed the further up we went and we bad views cf life as we read of it in points nearer the centre of the Black Continent. Students and admirers of the nude In art would find plenty of line models here without trouble. For a backsheesh of a peaster I think they would pose for a week. 1 lie regular wages Tor a man is only two peaster (10 cents) per day at haid labor. Arabs, Hi don ins, Fehallins, Itisherins are seen all along the way and when a stop is made they crowd up to the train otfering all sorts of trinkets ol home make for sde. Some of these are very pretty, reminding one of Indian trinkets at home. These fellows are keen hands at a bargain. At first some of us were tuken In but we soon caught on lo fieir rain ways and I think he'd theiu level. Rut one is struck with their na tive shrewdnes, their constant palaver of tho few English words they have picktd up, and their adept use of Mattery. They usally ask about four times what a tiling Is worth, but if ono oilers about the right price and is linn they gracefully come down lo it "because it is you," The sight of money is a temptation ihey can not resist. As they say. "I want your money" and so far as I could see this was the on y time they told the truth. At one place they were selling little flags ami I wanted one. The price asked was three peasiers. I offered onu and held it out in my band. The fellow said no and passed on, but came back two or three times. I still held the coin in view and just as the train was pulling out be hand ed up the (lag and grabbed the coin. An incident occurred on the way which was very amusing lo us. About an hour out from Luxor our engine broke dow n and we were laid over till another could bo brought up. They were so Binall the engineer might have carried an extra oue with him and thus have avoided the delay. To kill lime while roasting in the heat we concluded to eat our lunch. The little natives were peeping in at the win dows and opening the doors out of the cur.osilv that is universal in this coun try. We trio I to lock the door but could not. Ono little fellow would open it a little and peep in although driven away several times. I was sitting at that end of the ear using my suit cse for a table and Mr. Cockins was opposite me. While we were busy eating and Mr. Cockins had a hull' chicken and some bread on a paper on bis knee, suddenly, like flash of lightning in lumped Mr. Darkey boy, swiped everything clean from Conkins knees and was gone belore we knew what bad occurred. All I saw was a streak as bis band and arm Hashed with in two feet of my face. Fried chicken was a temptation too strong to be resisted by the African bcait. Assuan seemed to bo wholly native in population excepting the hotol keepers and tho foremen on the Assuan dam, which is now being built across the Nile at the cataract. Perhaps owing lo the climate they are not soactive and spright ly as farther dow n the Nile, hut they pos sess the same characteristics. Some are really fine specimens of physical man hood. In a way they are cleanly and in another they are filthy. My roorn looks out on the river and at 5 a. m. I saw tho whole bank lined with men taking their morning bath, but at the same time dogs, donkeys ami camel wero in the water while the women were filling the water jais and men water skins for household purposes. I concluded I did not want to "board around" in that placo. The flies are au awful plcague, I can understand Pharaoh's misery uow as I never did before, not to speak of fleas and mosquitoes. One needs to see a good deal lo compensate for the outlay of blood anil energy. At 4 o'clock in the morning we mount ed our donkeys with tho usual accompa niments and started for Phylae to view the ruins of this famous Island, more widely know n of late by it threatened destruction by the new dam. In its day this was certainly a place of wondrous beauly and attraction. Now It is only a famous ruin, jiarts ol which only now are in a fair statu of preservation. We spent somo hour in wandering through the Vast corridors, into sacred rooms and temples of worship, climbing the high spine siair case that winds up to the top of the pylon and in listening to tho guide's interpretation ol the inscriptions with which every wall i covered. We then rowed around the Island and on down to the dam a mile below. During this ride Ihe oarsmen kept up a most wierd song iu a minor key. The burden of it, the guide said, was of love to Mo hammed, nfier the manner of Solomon's songs. The visit to the dam was worth very much to me as I was interested in it. It is one and otio-quarler miles loug, and is Foot Wear. This spriug we have lbs most complete, up-to-date, Hue of shoes uJ Oxfords that we have ever carried. l'atrut Leather Shoes and Oxford Tor Men. lat en t Leather Shoe Tor Women, l'ateut Leather Slipper for JlKct and C hildren, lild Oxford, Southern Tics and Slipper.. Io adilitinu a strictly op to date line of regular style shoes. The Oxford and low cut bhoea will be mote popular this season than ever uud tan goods will be largely tupersmled by l'atent Loather. ROBINSON. built on Ihe solid granite for the founda tion. To reach this they excavated from 40 to 100 feet. At the ground level it is 40 feet thick and at th top 'JO feet. It has ISO galea w hich will tie raised by ma chinery. It will he 4A feet high and is expected to back water about 140 miles, thus furnishing water lor Irrigation to thousands of acres of land, both abore and below, that are uow desert. The w all is granite ashler the stone loing obtained at the place, and is put up with Portland cement. There were then 8.000 men at work, though sometimes they have as many as 12,000. The w ages are from two to four peasiers per day, t. e, lo cents to 20 cents. The wall w ill be finished in two years and will cost about f-'l.ooo.i'OO. An'Knglish firm is pulling it in for the Kgyptian government. A few days' stay is made at Cairo and then we come lo Port Said lo sail for Jalla. J. V. McAmini h, Paint Your lluggr For T.'ic. with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready inr use; io colors, uives a nign gioss equal to new. Sold by James D. Davis. 8 6-4 m These Are w Laws. Among tho acts of legislature recently approved by the Governor, aro several lhat hare especial reference lo matters in I He rural districts, due ot these provides r.. o.a l.;ll;...- t .1 r . .. 101 iiiu siiiiuij 01 iiuuiis luroiigiiour in whole year by owuers or lessees of prop erty. This law was introduced because rabbits and bares are said to bo multi plying so rapidly that the? area nuisance in some localities. The slaughter of them during the closed game season is restrict ed. They may be killed on the inclosed property of the mail who docs the sill ing, and only lor his own purpose and not for sale. An act approved April 11 provides that in,. if. limwi U"US UlllOU UJ 1111 llOgS, and killed iu consequence, may be paid lor out of the fund raised bv the taxation of dogs, and now applied lo the payment oi -netp Kiueu ov nogs. All bailed bay must hereafter be prop erly bound and marked with the weight ou a wooden tab. Not more than eight per cent of the total weight of the bundle may be material used to bold the bun die logalher. Violation of this provision. or the false marking of the weight carries wiih it a penalty of nol less than $25 nor more man ;ioo line. To encourage the preservation of for ests, au act approved April II, provide that land owners who make atlidavit that they have forest land bearing not less than AO trees per acre, said trees being of a di ameter of eight inches or more, six feet Irom the ground, may hare a rebate of SO per cent or all tho taxes assessed against such land. Rebate may not be claimed on more than oo acres bv any one person, nor may the reliato aiuou'at to more than 4," cents an acre. Under a recent act it become lawful for the school boards to grant the use of scnooi illuming lor lyceuui and other literaty purposes, not sectarian in tbir nature. An Act authorizing county commis sioners lo purchase plots of ground in any cemetery in their respective com munities for the Burial of honorably dis charged soldiers, sailors nr. marines, who served In the United Stales in any war, who die in indigent circumstances, and draw their warrant on the county treas urer for payment of the same. KM) KKWAltl), aim). The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai 11 that tiiere is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cine is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, require a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure to taken in ternally, acting directly aKn the blood and mucous surface of the system, there by destro ing the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution anil assist ing nature in doing it work. The pro prietors havo so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar for any case that it fails lo cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHF.NKY A CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are theliest. Stockholders Meetings. TIONESTA VALLEY 4 SALMON CBKKK RAILROAD (-0HPANT. A moeting of the stockholdei of the Tionesta Valley A Salmon Creek Rail road Company is hereby called to meet at ihe geueral office of the company at Nebraska, Penna., on Thursday, mav 1(1. tool, at 2 o'clock, p, in., for the purpose v. S ' I . HID .,rimi UII.VIWII 1,1 UlUSaiU Company with Ihe Sheffield A Tionesta ....,nn, .,iiipiir, unti ma irniisnuuoii of such other business as may be brought before said meeting. T. D. Collins, President. SHKFFIELO A TIONESTA RAILWAY COM PANY. A meeting of the stockholder of the shelueld fc Tionesta Railway Company is hereby called to meet at tiie general office or the Company at Nebraska, Pa., on Thursday, May lit. liml. at 'I o'clock p. m., lor the purpose of voting upon the qutstion of the consolidation of the Tionesta Valley it Salmon Creek Rail road Company with said (.'oninsiivi also the adoption of by-laws and election of oiucers, ami tne transaction orsucb other business as may be brought before said meeting T. D. Collln, President. TIONESTA VALLEY 4 HICKORY RAILWAY COMPANY. A meeting of the stockholder of the nonesia valley Hickory Railway Company Is bereliy called to meet at the general office ol said Comnanv. at Ne braska, Penna., on Thursday, May 1(1, lliol, at 2 o'clock p. in., lor Ihe purpose of Iran acting sucli business as may be brought before said meeting. T. ). Collins. President. Fred. Grcttenbergcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Itlacksmilhing prompt ly done at Iw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop In rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. Varnish Males lH'Voc's Varnish Floor Paint cost .So. more a quart ; makes it look brighter and ware lolly twice as long a cheaper floor paint. Sold by James D. Davis. a (1-tin. What is More Prized than A Becoming Hat? I have them just suited to your taste. Ready to Wear Evening Church Wear Wear Outing and Golfing. Fint Enongh lo Wrar Everywhere STYLISH HATS AT LITTLE COST Mr. Jf. A. LYXCH, Bank Statement No. .WW. PEPORTOF THE CONDITION OF IV THE FOREST OOl'NTY NATION Al. RANK AT TION ESTA, in the NUite of Pennsylvania, at the close of business April 24,'ltHH. RESOURCES: Iioana and discounts tM'J.otfcl 2 Overdrafts, secured and un secured I.SKl 17 U. S. Bonds to securo circula tion oO.iKK) 00 Premium on U. S. ltonds 3,17 -.ii stocks, securities, tc, ;1,(HI0 uu Ran king-house, furniture, and fixtures. P,(VI(1 II) Due from approved reserve agents SI, IM 30 Checks and oilier cash items Its nil Notes of other National Hank.. i iA 00 Fractional paer currency, nickels, and cents "... 12o !4 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie I fi,S72 25 Igal tender notes... 7.0H0 00 13.S7J 25 Redemption fund with IT. ft. Treas' rto per ct. ol circulation ) 2,.'i00 CO I17,6o3 45 LIABILITIES: Capital stocklpaid in fcvi.nou 00 Surplus fund 10,225 43 Undivided prollis, less expenses and taxes paid 4,157 -W National bank note outstand ing 50,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 98,714 M Demand ccrtillcatc of deposit... W 7ti Time certificate ol deposit 104,1(16 54 !I7.553 45 Stato of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss : I, A. R. Kelly, cashier ot the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the alHive statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. . KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this Dili day of May, pun. V. M. ARMKH, .Notary l'tiblic Correct Attest : T. F. RlTCIIkT, J. T. Dalk, G. V. Uoiunsoii, Director. Tionesta Cash Store is an UNCOMMON Store, it is an UNIQUE Place, A place where the Hard to Please are Almost Al ways Pleased. Our Goods are the Best, our prices the Lowest. We are always on the lookout for Bar gains and are always willing to Share with our Cus tomers. That is the reason they are always pleased. Here are a few things in groceries : 17 lb granulated sugar, $1. Arbuckle or Lion coffee, 2 lb ior 25c. Mocha and Java blend, 51b for 1. Good corn, 7c can. Good tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c. Good peas, 10c can. Here are some Specials in Ladies' Suits: All wool Jacket Suits, gray, fG.50, brown, f7.50. All colors at $10.00, 12.50 and $15.00. All colors in Jackets at 5.00. Also, men's all wool suits at ffi.50 and up to 10.00. Pants, Shirts, Underwear, Hats and Caps. Carpets aro lowest in price here, also Mattin- and Linoleum, hhoes for Men, Women and Children, of best makers, who make shoes for style and comfort as well as durability. Bargains iostln f i ri unii, utu u cull uniy ineiuioii ;i tew here. Come in and see why the people are so well pleased. Always welcome at Tionesta Cash Store. WE DELIGHT IN GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS WE TRY TO MAKE ALL OUR GOODS LEADERS. YOU CANNOT NIAKF A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE Al OUR STORE. SEE OTJE. LI3STE OF "Royal Worcester" Corsets. HEATH k FEIT. A. Wayxk Cook, President. A. B. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pr.yuient at low rate. We promise our custom era all tho benefit consistent with conservative Ii king, lnleriwt ps.id ou limn deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. New Arrivals. Wo are daily receiving our new stylet of Sprog; ooils and we can truthully sy tliat tamo re superior to anything we ever lia'l the plea-oi r lo show hereto foro. We are headquarters Tor all styles of PATENT LEATHER AND IDEAL PATENT KIDS io Oxfords as well at in high cut button and lace boots. Wc should be pleased lo show you these goods at any time whether you wish to purchase at the lime or not. You will find prices loir than same goods can be purchased elsewhere. JOE LEVI, Cor. Centre, Sentca, & Sycamore Sis I'lioiie Sd.)1". DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR IS OTJ-R MOTTO. Kki.i.y, Cashier. Vt'M. SMKAKIIAt'dll, Vic Presiduiu NATIONAL- 1JANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. MHk'OTOkS G. W. Robinson, H'm, Niuearbaugh, T. F. Ritcliey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Mohamet HI Mountain" ami I ho Have illustiitiFil many a point and will continue to do n li.r centuries to coino As we rami it vt-ry well lirinc. a .M.CrKN U) SUIT or SI'ULMi TOT COAT to every man in this loan l',,r Ins inspection, we m list ty In bring the iu,ii lo our More In see the most fashionable- and perlccily tailored clothes .hat it's possible fur the skill and science of the tweulieth century to produce. This label NIL M.-CUKN CO, On. City. Pa in the r tit bus been the honors bin "dollies-mill k" if the makers for nearly a quarter of a century. And your in ney back for the asking. SUITS $6 TO $25. SPRING OVERCOATS, S6 TO $25. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 2B SENECA S t . . OIL CITY, PA. Dried peas, 7 lb for 25c. Beans, 5 lb for 25c. Teaches, 10c. lb. Xectorines 3 lb for 25c. Oat meal and rolled oats, 9 lb for 25c. Lenox and Oak leaf soap, 7 bars 25c. Syrup, 25c. gal. N. O. Molasses 35c. gal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers