THF FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WCNN, CtHTOa ft Paoeaicroa.
WKHNKSIUY, HKCKMltKK II. IHOl
How to be happy, though married mul
a queen, has not hi en settled satisiactor
ily in the palace at Ainsn ril.nn.
As Til : Philippines iio not raise even
enough rice to supply tlio home demand
why not open them, at an early day, to
the American homesteader, wit:i his
splendid grit
and unequalled farming
machinery.
Tiik latest estimated cost of the Nica
ragua canal Is about l,0On,00ii a mile.
Your Vncle Samuel can afford it and is
abundantly smart enough to make it pay
handsomely.
As vkt no camlidate for Mayor appears
on 10 ine political horizon. Alvmt thirty
six tutn have been "mentioned," but
that is sa tar as it has gone. Oil City
Blizzard.
If we were down there we'd holler for
one of the lllir.rard Colonels either Col
Howen, Col. McKuUht or Col. riathbun.
All good mayorality limber.
Mark Twain, ho it is said has writ
ten a book to be published io a hundred
years, has been outdone by an Australian
proftssor who will leave $l.",0ot on the
con lition that, at his dtath, his personal
belongings shall bo packed in air-light
ca-es and pr. served two hundred years,
so that the denizens of the world in that
distant time may know ho a prolessor
lived in the twentieth century. Mark
.twain s nook will pr. bahly prove more
Interesting of the two, but the book re
viewers ami the rello collectors will not
quarrel on that subject.
i KorLK who trade in stock can sit
down as a fundamental proposition the
fact that any man ho claims to V now
what the market is going to do any more
than to say that be thinks this or that
will occur as a result of certain specified
condi inns, is unworthy of trust as a
fraud; fust because he knows when he
makes Mich ttatemenla that ue caunot do
it regularly or with certainty, and, sec
ond, because if he could, he would sure
trade for himself, and would scorn work
ing for one-eighth commission when lie
could just as well have the whole amount
made. Wall Street Journal. The tame
rule applies to many another "good
thing'' which people are almost daily en
deavorirg to sell you.
Thk fault of absent inindedness is the
source of a host of absurd situations es
pecially if they occur when a guest is at
dinner. The Detroit Tribune mentions
these instances: Pasteur, at a dinner
party, dipped his cherries one by one in
to a glass of water and carelully wiped
them explaining as be did that! they were
covered with microbes, and then with a
line unconsciousness drank tho glass of
water. A famous gp-hbishop, also diu
ingout, fnigot that be was not at bis
own table, and r. marked loudly to his
wife ; "This si up is again a failure my
dear." Perhaps the most ridiculous of
all these is told of a United States senator,
who was observed at a presidential din
ner to pull from his pocket in place of a
handkerchief, a huge blue woolen sock
and unconsiously wipe hi heated brow.
Concefnino the report that insurance
companies are said to have inaugurated a
war on Christmas trees on the ground
that they endanger property and increase
the risk, the Blizzard hits off a few truths
that will strike a sympathetic chord wher
ever read. The edirt."will hardly result
in anything more serious than bringing
the (ompanies into disfavor. While it is
no mure than right and proper that rea
sonable care and caution should be exer
cised in handling the lights utilized about
the trees, the companies have no right to
ask anything more. The companies al
ready have so many exeinplible clauses
in their policies that about all the insured
has to do is to pay the premiums. If
Christinas trees are to be tabooed, the in
surance companies may lie expected to
ere long issue a decree prohibiting the
use of light or heat in any insured build
ing." Ox the disposition of the Democracy to
commit tariff agitation the Erii Dispatch
comments: "Fo: awhile, in the present
prosperous times, tho Democrats had the
seeming good tense to my nothing.
Their o 11 effort toward helping on the
hMsinesi of the country were so disastr
ous in their result, and the work of the
Jleuublicans soelleclive that there was
nothing lelt for the f-ce traders to sav.
Now, however they have become tired of
good times, and they have again found
voice and are calling out for free trade.
That policy has never brought business
prosperity to America. Tne Democrats
have repeatedly tried it and have tailed in
producing the desired result every time,
while the operations of the Republican
policy of protection have not only pro
duced better business conditions at home,
but extended our trade abroad. And yet
tho Democrats again cry out for free
trade. Truly Democrats never learn
anything."
Xo Time for It? vision.
One is almost tempted to question the
sincerity ol Representative babcock
when 0110 notices bow inopportune a
timo ha has chosen forh is demonstration.
In tho workiiigmen clamored lor
tarill revision. They got it. Remember
ing what happened as aconscqueiice,thcy
are not asking for it now. Consumers
are not. Workingnien and business men
see before them the golden prospect of
assured jiood limes for the next twelve
month. They aro al! eager to cut a gen
erous slice from the loaf of prosierity
and they pay 110 attention to tho voice ol
one socking after notoriety who is crying
"revision, revision." This Is not the
time for revision. The sun is shining
and it is hay making time.
Willi "reciprocity" the case is different.
Commercial treaties with foreign nations
which, while not disturbing seriously
existing home industiies, open new mar
kets to domestic products will have pop
ular approval. They accord with the
views enunciated by President McKinlcy j
just before he died.
Let the land' alone. Jt cannot be I
changed at one point without an attempt 1
being made to change it everywhere.
The whole subject was discussed in Is!sl,
in ls!i,gain in ls!i7 only four yearsago.
NoLo.ly wishes it discussed now.
Forest County Teachers' IiMilute.
Next we. k, IVeeml-er IttlM, the An
imal Teachers InMiute will be helil In
(he opera house at Marienrllle. The tal
rut has lieen employed, a-ijl all arrange
ments Tor the principal educational event
ol the county tor the year have lieen com
plcteil, ami we are anxiously looking
forward with bright anticipation to a
pleasuit ami profitable week. If talent
with first-olas recommendations is a cri
terion ol the quali'y of work they can do.
our coininc institute will certainly not
J fce ness value than its predecessors.
Prof. W. 11. Kama. President of the
Rochester Normal University, will be
with us during the entire week, and will
lecture on Monday evening. Prof. Han
ta comes to us w it h the very best of rec-
oinniondationa from prominent educa
tors. "The character of bis work Is
modern, progressive, and of the highest
order ol efficiency. lie is a highminded
christian gentleman and an excellent cit
izen. He ia in the prime ol life, the for
tunate possessor of a splendid physical
manhood, and is endowed with a wealth
of the finer qualities of head and heart,
making his presence magnetic and
charming." As an educator, he has but
few equals and no superiors in the part
of the State in hich he resides.
Frof. A. J. Kinneman of Clark I'uiver
sity will also be here during the week
and will co-operate in the wei k'a instruc
tion. Dr. P. M. Greeting, Stale Superin
tendent ol Ind., speaks ol him as follows:
"During my two terms as State Superin
tendent, I visited every county institute
in the state, and can speak from observa
tion of the work of the various in
structor. During my visits, I must have
seen Prof, Kinneman in aa many aa fif
teen ditler.'nt meeting and his work
wai not only practical and pedagogical
but was given with a good deal of force
and it is well received and nniveasally
commented upon aa being helpful in
every way. He ia easy and pleas
ant in manner and is always sought alter
by teachers during intermissions, to ans
wer such questions as have arisen dur
ing the week." Prof. Kinneman has
worked in a number of Institutes in this
stale and many very nice things have
been said about him and his work, by
those who employed him.
Prof. Louis D. Kichboru w ill conduct
the music again thia year. He needs no
words i f commendation to tnose who
heard him last year; and the fact that he
has been recalled should be, to those who
are not acquainted with him, suflielent
evidence of bis ability to successlully
carry forward hi part of the work of au
institute.
Tbe Clarion Stale Normal School wl.l
be rcpiesenled at our institute by Prof.
W.Y.Welch. Many of our teacher are
acquainted with Piof. Welsch and his
work, and will be glad to have him
with us.
It may be that Supt, W. A. Beer of
Clarion Co. w ill spend soma time w ith
us; and if so, he will have something of
importance to say to us. Prof. Heer's
long experience as Supt. tits him well for
practical work among teachers.
On Tuesday evening, the people w ill
have the opportunity of listening to the
Tremnnt Male Quartette of Boston, ac
companied by Miss Hennigar, reader. I
am confident that this entertainment will
be a tieat. Following are a few com
ments of the press: "Theainging of the
Tromout (juartetle was something Im
mense. They carried everything before
them with their beaiililul melodius
strains." "Lovers of music had a rare
treat when tbe Tremnnt Male Quartette
appeared." "The Hnesl concert that haa
beeu held in town for many years."
These and many other expressions of
praise are given the Tremouta, showing
ibat the company is one of rare ability.
On Wednesday evening an entertain
ment will be given by the Hearons Sis
ters, another concert of high Blinding.
The following is only one of the nany
expressions of the quality ol the enter
tainment: "The Hearons Sisters are be-
yocd a doubt the finest musical organi
zation which baa given an entertainment
in Camdor for years. It ia to be hoped
that they may visit us agiin." These la
dies are not only vocal artists, but artists
in instrumental music aa well, and a
combinat on of these two will certainly
make a highly pleasing entertainment.
Dr. Ed. Amberst Ott, Dean of the
Drake University ot Oratory, will lecture
on Thursday evening. A. O. Thomas,
President of tbe Central Nebraska Edu
cational Association, places the following
estimate on Dr. Ott and the lecture he is
to deliver here: "It is the unanimous ex
pression of those who heard it that
this lecture is one of the very fluest ever
delivered betore the teachers of the
state. Splendid in delivery, sparkling
iu its humor, and rich in lis truths, it
impressed every one who heard it. It ia
the gem of its kind. Mr. fit ia a strong
man and will please and inspire wherever
he goes. Tliis lecture should he given
in every part of tbe state."
The talent baa been selected with the
greatest care, and if the estima e placed
upon them by the press and b, promi
nent educators is a correct one, no mis
take lias been made In securing them,
anil the coming convention will be sec
ond to none in the history of Forest
county.
A very cordial invitation ia extended
to teachers and directors, pupils and pat
rons, and every one who is interested in
educational work to come and receive the
benelit of this Ireat. Come prepared to
take away with you sumo valuable
thoughts that will contribrle towards
making your life lielter and more useful.
Course tickets $1. General admission
twenty-five cents each for Monday and
Thursday evenings, and tbirty-iivo cents
each for Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. E. E. Stitzinokr,
County Superintendent.
1. 1 (Ml KMVAKIt, IM.
Tho readers of this paper will be
pleased to leai 11 that there is al leant one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in nil ita stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. If alls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly apon the blood
and mucous eurtace of the system, there
by do-lroN ing tne loiindatlon or tlm dis
ease, and giving the patienj; strength by
building up tbe constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro
prieiors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they oircr One Hundred
Dullsrs Tor any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, K. J. CHENEY CO..
Toledo, )h io.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are thebext.
Becoming More Poteut.
'
The Mormons have invited the atten-
t on that they are again re civ ing in all
J parts or the countrj, and they will have j
I themselves to blame if this attention as- I
j aiimea later on what they may be pleased
j to call a crusade against their church. '
They have been increisiog rapidly in I
Utah and surrounding stales. They bold J
the balance of power In three and prob
ably four slat a. Their missionaries i
abroad have been a great deal more active
than is generally supposed, and thous
ands of new recruits from Europe join
them every year. They are also active in
the cities and towns. Moreover their
natural increase has exceeded the growth
of the territory which they inhabit.
No objection can lie raised to the. 11 011
this score. They are a sober, industrious,
thrifty people, and as plain Mormons
they do not trespass upon the rights of
others. But their growing political
strength has emboldened "tin m to take
some liberties which the sentiment of the
country cannot tolerate.
When Utah was admitted to the Union
it was Ihe understanding that tho Mor
mons would abandon even tl.o secret
practice of polygamy. Of lute it is be
coming apparent that they are returning
to it, and even practicing it openly in
some parts of Utah. The United States
government cannot now, as formerly, la'
hands upon the evil and crush it out lie
cause Utah isasovet.ign state, and the
sovereign state of Utah will not lay bands
upon it, Ik cause I is in (he contiol of the
Mormons.
The time may not as yet be quiie ripe
for an anti-polygamy amendment move,
nevertheless, one is to be made in that
direction at the coming session of con
gress. Such a move will have the effect
at least of calling public attention to the
grow ing evil. It may have the effect of
checking it. In any event it can do 1.0
lurm.
The sooner the Mormons mi le stand
that polygamy will not lie tolerated by
the rest of the nation, even though It be
confined to a Mormon state, the better it
will be for the Mormons themselves. At
present they are seeking trouble which
nay ultimately prove disastrous to their
church, even in Its more tolerablo form.
Horrible Thought.
Joe Wilson and Ed McKe were stand
ing in frort of the postollice when a man
weut by carrying a sack(of Hour on his
shoulder.
"Do you see that? " asked Ed McKte,
assuming an expresslen of surprise.
"See what T" asked Joe?
"Why, that poor man trudging along
with a sack of flour on his back?"
"Certainly. What of it?"
"That," replied Ed in serious times,
"illustrates the horrible results of the
eating habit. Tt.ere goes a poor, over
worked man, lugging home a saek of
flour, and the chances are he nasn't go' a
pint of whiskey in the house !" Punxy
Spirit.
Taint EctinoiiiT.
Putting it on costs twice as much as
Ihe paint Itself; and Devoe lead a"d zinc
lasts twice as long as lead slid oil. Sold
by J. D. Dav .
I'riseaallr-Csndurted Tours via I'manylva
Is Itailreail, siraiwa of I1MH-2.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces tbe following Personally-Conducted
Tours for the season ol I!KU -1 :H.' :
Mexico and Calliornia. A forty-live
day tour will leave New York, Philadel
phia, llarrisburg, and Pittsburg Febru
ary 11. Mexico only, February 11 to
March 4; California only, February 21 to
March 27. The party will tiavel ocerthe
mire route by the "Mexico and Califor
nia Special," the finest train that crosses
the continent.
Florida. Three touts to Jacksonville'
will leave New York and Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, February 4
to 18, and March 4. The lirst two of these
admit ol a B'journ of two weeka in the
"Flowery State " Tickets for the third
tour will be good to return by regular
trains until May 31, lHO'J.
Tickets for the above tours will be sold
from principal points on the Pennsylva
nia Railroad. For detailed Itineraries,
giving rates and lull Information, ad
dress B. P. Eraser, Passenger Agenl Buf
falo District, Buffalo; F. Palmateer, Agt.,
20 State Street, Rochester; or (ico. W.
Boyd, Assistant Ueneral Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
A. J. Sneil wanted to attend a parly,
but was afraitl to do so on account 01
pains in bis stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says "I was tell
ing my troubles to a lady friend, who
said: 'Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in con
dition for tbe party.' I bought a bottle
and take pleasure in staling that two
doses cured me and ensbled me to have a
good time at the party." Mr. Mnell is a
resident of Summer Hill, N. Y. This
remedy ia sold by Killmer Bros., Tio
nesla, W. U. Wilkins. West Hickory, Pa.
I'ransylVanla. It n I rand will Isaac Clerical
Orders Tor W2.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that c.erical orders will lie is
sued lor the year 1H02 to ordained clergy,
men having regular charge of churches
located on or near the line ot Us road.
Application blanks may be obtained ol
ticket agents, and same should reach the
Oenral Olllco by December 21, so that
orders may be mailed December 31 to
clergymen entitled to receive them. Or
ders wid be issued only on individual
application 1 f clergymen when made on
blanks furnished by the Company and
certified to by one of ita agents.
No v cliinawaro for Xmas at Tionesla
Cash Store. It
The (karlt-sloa Exposition. Itrdiirrd Knlrs
via Ihe I'riuisvlvnnin Knilrond
During the continuance of tbe South
Carolina Inter-Stale and West-Indian
Exposition, to be heM at Charleston, S.
C, Irom Dec. I to June 1, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company will sell excur
sion tickets to Charleston and return
from all points on its lino al reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold dailv
from November :w to May :il. and wil'l
be or two descriptions: Season tickets,
bearing a final limit of June II. 1102,
and eleven-day tickets, good to return
within eleven davs, including date of
sale, but not good arter June 3, 1H02.
These liekels will not be good to stop off
en route. For rates and other narticu.
lars apply to Ticket Agents, '
Poisoned From the Bite ol Cat. i
Mrs. Danial Porter, residing near War-!
ren, Pa., in putting a cat from tin house!
after it had a fit, received a serious bile '
in her thumb. Her whole arm became
swollen and highly iiillamed. She at once ,
bad it reduced and in a lew days cured, I
by applying freely, Wann Electric Oil, I
The remedy is guaranteed for injuries,
skin diseases, ueuiHlgia, sores, rlieuma- I
lisui, calarili, bay lever, etc. 2-o a Isiltle. i
sri.u.-B.avas.v s. .1'
, T 1 fcT 1 1
' Vaf I I I x 1 r fce W '
1 1 A 5
ami ilnien of other things Our display ofC'ameo Novelties it worlh seeing
very artistic and apprnpria'e l-r present.
Tourist Cars on the Nickel Plate Road j
Semi- weekly Transcontinen'al Tourist
Cars between the Atlantic and Pacific
coast, are operated via the Nickel Plate
Road and its connections. Tourist cara
relered to afford the same sleeping ac
commodations with same class of mat
tress and other lied clothing that are pro
vided in the regular Pullman sleeping
car sorvii-e. These tourist cars leave
Boston, Mondays and Wednesday, and
leave Sin Fianeisoo, Tuesdays and Kit-
days. Sune cars leave Ilullalo via the
Nickel Plate Road at 1:00 a. 11.., Tues
days and Thursdays lor Ihe west, East
bound leave Chicago, Tuesdays and Sat
urdays at 2;.M p. m. Berths in these
Tourist cars are sold at greatly reduced
rates. Conveniences are ottered without
extra civ-4 lor heating food or preparing
coffee or tea, affording every facility for
comfort on a long journey, especially for
families trave Ing with children. Low
est rates may heohiaitud always via the
Nickel Plate Road for all points East or
West. For special information regarding
II trains on the Nickel Plate Road, in
cluding the tourist cars, coatilt the near
est a. ent of the Nickel Plete Road, or
call at or address City Ticket Office 820
StatoSt., Erie, Pa, H. C. Allen, C. P. A
T. A. No. SU-ll-fit
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I the un
dersigned Treasurer of the Tionesla Man
tle .Manufacturing Company, Incorporat
ed, will expose to sale, by public auction
at the olli.-e ol said colli) any Iu Tioneata,
Forest t'n., Pa,, on Jan." 2, !H2. a 1
o'clock p. m , Ihe shares, or a sufficient
number thereof, of stock of the persons
hereafter named who are the proprietoia
thereof, in the said Tionesla Mantle Man
11 aetiirinv Company, Incur pors ed, and
who have neglected to pay the sums
duly assessed thereon for Ihe space of
thirty days, to pay the assessment due,
and hereinafter mentioned, with the nec
essary and incidental charges thereon,
aa er clause two oi seo. 3". ol Ihe Inooi
Hiation act 174.
SI IIKIH I.K OF !U.IN(t'RNTS ;
Alexander, i'elers ,tt Wakelce, 20
shares, due on each shares, $2A 00
It. F. Alexander, 10 shares, due on each
share, $.00.
A. B. Kki.lv, Treasurer.
Dee. 0, I'HU.
xoTici:.
Notice is hereby given that II. Downs,
alias J. S. Cough, on September 17, 1!H)I,
left at the Hotel barn ol the undersigned
one hon-p, one buggy, one set harness to
be k. pt fur thr. e days, and has not yet
returned lor them.
Thereiore notice is Imebv given to the
owi er of said propeitv to come forward,
prove property, ami pay charge tor
keeping the same, or they"wlll be sold on
the 14th day of Drcember, P.Htl, al my
bam in CI .ringlon, Forest comity. Pa., at
10 o'clock, a. 111.. to piy. keeping said
properly, and expenses of sale, etc.
L. E. Hiiancii.
Clarington, Pa., Nov. 2U, loul.
TIOlCsSI-A sIAUKKTIs
CORPRCTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour t sack
Corn meal, feed, 100 m. ...
Corn meal, family, 100 lb
Chop feed, pure grain ,
Oats
Com, slielUd
Ituckwheat flour, ft lb
Beans bushel
Ham, sugar cured
Bacon, sugar cured
Shoulders
Salt Pork, 'r' tl
Whitefish V kit
I.00(.l..0
,.4.-, I
l.rs) 1
t.M 1
.So 1
-21
2.M
AS
.16
.10
.12
.no
Sugar (Ifti.iH
syrup ostaj .50
N. O. Molasses ,f0
Colli?, Roast Kio PJleJilS
Collee, blended Java .25
Tea :a j
Mutter .
Kice
Kirirs, fresh
Salt V barrel
Lard ,
Potatoes, "fr bushel. .,
Potatoes, Sweet fl lb.
I.iine "f barrel
Nails V ken
.O.Val.Os
I.Hfi
.11
.7ii
.rj
.901.00
Up-to-date!
. 1 u
BRIGHT SPARKLING ARTISTIC.
Stock of new Goods.
DIAMONDS.
WATCHES.
CLOCKS.
JEWELRY.
NOVELTIES.
LEATHER GOODS.
UMBRELLAS.
CANES
The
LEADING JEWELER.
32 SICNKCA St., Oil. CI f Y, PA.
Wanted-An Idea Ss
Prr'ect your Mmm: thfr mar lirlnif vu wealih
Wrlw JOHN WEDIEKBl'RN ft CO., Patent Attor
Hera, W&Ablnittnn. I). r.,or tbir prise utTe
Ad lilt ot two tiuuOred InTeuiiuui wautod.
WW
Practical (lifts.
We make it a point o liuve for
II -Inlay buyers 1 luce variety of ar
ticles suitable fur gifts, ami of nracti
cal value to the recipient
I'mbit'llus
llniulkc rrlilrfw,
Mi.U!rr,
Jcwrlry, Xcfkt.esi.
Hook,
NlippfrN,
Pockrl books),
ROBINSON.
The
PANTOURIS
A Crow 11
for Ihe King or Fashion
The hat rensaiion ol the season.
Everybody likes this hat.
Stylish a rl becoming to old and
ynung
Two colors black and pearl.
Wire, 'phone or mail fur your size
-price, 4,00
Every other thing to dress you
well
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29 SENECA ST..
OIL CITY, PA.
mi
10 IIK.4I OF
First - Class Horses
At Private Nale
or Fxehauge.
Until further notice I will lie at
BROOKVILLE FAIR GROUNDS
With a full stis'k of high grade Ohio and
native horses, diivers. general business
and draft horse. All horse glian nteed
represented.
1 mil not siny longer than
Second Week in
DECEMBER.
I'ome for bargains they musl he sold
Extra lot of Heavy Draft Horsea
GRANT SIIUSTER.
'-'t.'?r' ' ntls - )
The Cat Came Back !
and so will you after you learn our
Prices and Methods.
We do a strictly cash business its the only
honest way. Eveiy article in marked at the
lowest cash price consistent viih Honest
Quality. We tell the truth about our goods.
Ouri is a permanent businem we want your
confidence and futuie patronage.
ONLY THREE WEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
WHEN YOU BUY GIFTS.
Don't ruiM our store for we have planned to
(erve you better than ever before, and w
know if we cau save you money we can inter
est you.
igsc-
I -.y..
Tionesta Cash Store
CASH BARGAIN MAKERS.
FIT vs.
The uil i at
than ihe Suit
it
INTERNATIONAL" CLOTHES FIT!
BESIDES, All the Lining are (Sua ran teed for
One Year Re lined Free of (,'liarie if lining
wear out in any garment in that lengtii of time.
HEATH
Up-to-Dato
AO.
A. II.
A. Vatn Cook,
President.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONCSTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
DIRaXTTOKH
U. V. Koblnson,
T. F. Rltchey. J. T.
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
Collections reiuittsd for on day of pr.yinent at low rales. We promise our custom
er all the lienetlls consistent with conservative b klnir. Interest pid on lima
deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Kavjn mt mil
nvc Mi cite
hirnr- it"
viih kutrkn Ha
ne hi. It ic
iit the tii mo.
kniMineii
r act I 4ml lt
iniuii
to not Itfoal
No ruujitii
w tin
fore in thj
aniUut. 1)
harm vt rut
only Lx.
looking Itkt
new, l lit
Wear Iwu
4 k'tv In ih
n.r l Kurrka
Haroaa OU.
Sold
vrryw her
in ian
all tim.
kUtlc by
Standard O'l
Company
Dr.Frantr'sGOlDEN REtlEF
A Til l M-fci mc IX At L
INFLAMMATION
&rrtbruat, HfvU h DUnulrai, TKth
tit' ' 1 miuntt-i, find Hurr-rkin, rtr rv
"Coldi," Forming Ffvrn. GRIP,
CUKLa ANY PAIN INSIDE Oit OUT
In une to thirl v itiuuiiri
lvlra. Iba iM by mail Kredoeia.X
JOUISNZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of am. !nler In
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES.
Ami all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
1 IONKSTA. PA.
V'
Ladies' Suits, Walking Skirts, Jackets, Men's
Suits, Overcoats, and Pants. Boys' Suits, Over
coats, etc.
Chinaware, Lamps and Groceries.
You'll come back if you trade with Us.
MISFIT!
I' its 0 it 1.0 nint
tht l'oetti'a. . . ,
L FEIT.
Dealers in
RO.IS.
Kai.i.r.
Cashier.
Wat. Smkarbauoii,
Vice P icsidin
NATIONAL HANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
$50,000.
Win. NmeatrbauKti,
Hale, J. II. Kelly.
A Sure
Thina
il is a potilive fact that thnte
who try ALFRED DOLGES
FELT SLU'PEUSjo.n tl.e ar
my of enthusiastic pationa. Ouce
I lie fuel is in I lie Slipper tlie
iinrvelnus success of Dnlgs,
Slippers Deed no lurllier en ia
nation. There is no longer in
such a case anv need of argu
ment D'.ltfeV' Htppera aie
the handsomeU anil easiest Slip
peri made. The latest shapes
ami in all colors Ked, Mack,
liloe, Krown anil Green, liefore
purchasing your Holiday Slip
per it will be to yiur interest to
inrpert out line of slippers
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Centre, Semra, & Sycamore Sir
OIL CIT1, 1A.
Vbone 2:1.