r. .. ...... I J- i r i i 1 t. 1 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, EDITOR PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1905. 1905 JANUARY 1905; Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fn Sa. A AAA AAA 89 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3l MOON'S PHASES. 5 13 1:1T p.m. 8:11 p. in. 21 27 1:11 Moon -j. Flint .9 Quarter I Third Q Quarter tm Tub debt ol the United States Govern ment is now S!i80.000.000. This is about f 12 for each person. War continues '.rue to Gen. Sherman's description. Gen. Nogl, the victor at Port Arthur, lost all bis sons In assaults during the siege: Mr. Clkvkland could crate a ripple by staling that an inspection of the elec tion returns of 1904 aud 1900 induces him, for the Bake of regularity, to name Wil liam J. Bryan, of Nebraska, for 1908. Last year the world produced only 170.000 ounces of nlatinum. of which the United Statos is credited with HOouuces, An platinum Is worth $19 an ounce Amer ican prospectors ought to give it more at tention. TnK fire loss in the United States dur Inir 1904 reached the appalling total of $187,696,500. Deducting the losses in the Baltimore contiaeratinn the remainder wnulrl hn a greater amount than was re corded in 1!XJ3. Werb the Department of Agriculture to extend its experiments to ascertain the ellt cls of alcoholic drinks on man, the volunteers lor service in the "poison squad" would he so numerous as to more than meet all requirements. Five pensioners are on the roll on ao count of the Revolution, 1,116 on account of the War of 181-'; 4,374 on account of the Mexican war. Thereat bulk of the roll is as follows: Civil war, invalids, 70,1,4,V!; widows, 248,390; Spanish war, invalids, 9,200 ; widows, 3,6(2; regular establish ment, invalids 9.170; widows, 2,9.!8. Tins census bureau Just recently com pleted the census statistics on age and sex and finds that a little less tban 23 years is tbe average age of all persons in this country. This taken in connection wilh other statics show that tbe average person born lives to be 35 years old. As to sex there are almost two million loss women than men in this country. Whereupon we are led to remark, young man, you want to get a move on you. In bis message Governor Penny packer Bays: "Recently In one of the States, an offended ciiizen Bhot and killed an editor, was tried for murder and acquitted." Ma does not exactly commend tbe mur derer for his act, but the remark ia easily susceptible of tbe interpretation that in the Governor's opinion the jury acted Justly, Let us hope t'uat the Governor's remark may not encourage tbe practice of shooting editors on every slight provo cation. Rtizzard. the number or railway passengers killed in the United Stales during the year 1900, in proportion to tbe passengers carried, was one to every 2,316,048. Those mjurea, one to every 1311,840 passengers carried. In Great Britain the proportion was one in 8,461,309 killed, and one 4(0,048 injured. The proportion of rail way employes killed and injured in th country during the same period was three times greater than in Great Britain, How may American railroads reduce the pro. portion ol killed and injured to the mini mum obtained in Great Britain? Sim ply by facing the expense that the neces sary improvements would involve. Punxy Spirit. There is considerable talk in Philadel phia papers of Democratic tendency about tbe necessity of tarilf revision. Now that a real Kilter winter ia upon us, it is well to cast the memory back to eight years ago. Then tariff reform was in eil'ect and the wintry days of 1806 found many thousands in Philadelphia out of work aud much distress and suffering prevail ing. From every section came cries lor assistance, the soup houses were open and the rush was so great that applicants for food had to be turned away. Tbe above is not a fancy sketch ; ask those engaged in the work of charily at that time, and they will corroborate it. We had tariff reform, we had great want and great dis tress. What tariff reform did then, agita tion for it is likely to do now. Instead of working for the interests of labor the pa pers demanding tariff reform are engaged in an effort to pauperize American labor. Philadelphia "Item." The Newport Rhode Island, News, has the following appreciative news note con cerning our own "Joe" Sibley : "Repre sentative Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsyl vania, is away down south, enjoying a fishing trip during tbe holiday season. Joo Sibley is a man who has reached the period of enjoyment. He has the means and inclination. Congressional life is pleasant to him, but he is nol so bound up with it that he would grieve Borely should his people prefer some other man. They are not likely to do so, because no man looks after his district bettor than Sibley. Being one of the most popular men in the House, a man without an euemy, thore is no representative that would deny him a reasonable request. Sibley enjoys art and litoraturo, horses and automobiles, sports and fishing, and also enjoys the society of good fellows. Because of all of this and on Recount of the high regard In which he is held by his fellow members, he may be consider ed as one of the most fortunate men iu the House." Pnori.B are more likely to catch cold In the back tban tlioy are generally aware of, and If neglected It may prove a serious matter. Tire back, especially between we shoulders, should always be kept well covered, and never lean with your back against anything that is cold. Never sit with your back in direct dralt, auu when warming it i y the fire do not con tinue to keep the back exposed to tne heat alter It has become comfortably rm. To do so is debilitating. If the 1904 crops were equally divided, every man, woman and child in the Unit ed States would receive, according to the Indianapolis News, one barrel of flour, 200 egKS, 140 quart of milk, more tban half of which goes into butter; one bushel of apples and two and one-bait bushels of other Iruits and berries, three busuels of potatoes and two bushels of carrots, beets, parsnips and turnips: 11 head of cabbagea and half as much lettuce, cucumbers ana cauliflower; 2S bushels of corn, usually in the shape ol beef, pork and poultry, besides 70 pounds of cotton, six pounds of wool for clothes aud enough leather for two pairs of shoes. Commenting upou Governor Penn.t' packer's latest assault upou the news papers in his annual message to ti.e legls lalure, the Pittsburg Times bits the sub jeel oil iu about the right style, and points out the Executive's weakness in a man ner that will strike the average reader very forcibly: "The Governor wants more law to protect himself from the fruits of his own imblcilily. Simply be cause there is one newspapt-r In Phila delphia w hich ha- repeatedly and persis tenlly violated all the ethics of dignified journalism the Governor displays to the gaze of the world all the pusillanimity or a white liver ana a small soul. Iu bis discussion of the newspaper question he enters into the pettiest details as to fig nres. incidents and persons. With bis own ridiculous law of negligence upon the statute books, buttressed by ail the lawa that havo none before, aud which are adequate to meet the needs of ordi nary men, but without the courage and without the force of character to go Into court and stand upon his riuhts as a man and face this one newspaper, he seeks penalize the entire profession for the malevolence of a sinule publication that never overlooks an opportunity to strip him of his supposed dignity and expose him to to the ridicule be constantly in vltes." Big Salaries. Attorney Generaf Carson favors tbe passage of a bill by the next Legislature abolishing the fees of his own office and that of the Secretary of the Common wealth and Insurance Commissioner. Governor Pennypacker la also said to favor tbia legislation and recommends It In his message to tbe Legislature. Should the Legislature pass a bill of tbia kind it would not affect tbe present Attoiney General nor the other State of ficials receiving fees, for tbe State Consti tution prohibits the increase or decrease in the salary of any State official during his term of office says tbe Uarrlsburg Telegraph, although it didn't seem to work that way in the ludges1 salary grab, which tbe Supreme Court has decided to be "constitutional," and applicable to judges elected prior as well as since the passage of tbe act. Under tbe present system the Attorney General la allowed to retain $7,500 of the feea of his office, which glvea him an an nual compensation of f 11,000. He is re quired to turn the rest of the fees Into the State Treasury. The Secretary of tbe Commonwealth, whose feea reach between 25,000 and $30,. 000 a year, and the Insurance Commis sioner, who receives upwards of 20,000 in fees, are allowed to retain all this money for their own,use. Tbe abolition of tbe fee system would seem to be all right provided tbe salary. which ia to lake ita place, is not made too fat. Along this same line it ia also pro posed to increase the salaries of tbe leg' lsiaiora wbicb are already as high as in any othef State in the Union, and greatly in excess of the most of them. We have noticed that when the salaries have un dergone a change by legislative enact ment heretofore tbat tbe tendency has Invariably been toward an Increase rather than a lessening, and it ia altogether procaine mat tne member who votes to increase his own or other salaries will not be re-elocted to again misrepresent tbe taxpayers of the Commonwealth. Cream of the News. A short man always likes to stand on bis dignity. Helios, tbe tripple radiating gas heater at McKlnleys. H Patience is an uneventful way that leads to success. Remember that the Wooltex skirt or jacket is.the best that can be produced for the money. Hopkins. it In after years the man begins to ap preciate tbe woman who handed him tbe icy mitt. The White Star Grocery Is headquart ers for all the dainties in fruits, nuts and oonfectionery. n There might be less room at the top if there were fewer cushions at the bottom. When those enormous gas bills come in you wiy.be sorry you didn't buy Helios heater. McKinley has them. It Our Ideal of a true hero is a man who brings a friend home to dinner on wash day. Still a nice assortment of skirts, capes and jackets at Hopkins' store, and if you need anything in that line you will make a mistake if you do not look the lot over before you buy. it Relatives have money, but relations are always poor. Finest bread, cakes and cookies fresh every day at the White Star Grocery. An engagement ring is a girl's ideaof a round of pleasure. -Too many furs at Hopkins' store. That means bargains for anyone wanting a fur. Look them over. it The less money a man has the fewer frleuds be has to bother him. An agrnoable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect is produced by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Dr. J.C. Dunn, tt There's a greater demand for coal slmvelerB than there is for poets. Early Oil Creek Pays. D. A. Dennlson, the versatile and oft- uoted managing edit r of the ItradforJ Kra, recently went down the lino irom Corry to Oil City oyer th" Chauiaunua division. In summing up Impressions he ts the following to offer In the Era t The first railroad In the oil country was the Oil Creek road irom Corry "down the oreek." It oventually readied Oil City aud ia now a part of the iirest Pennsylva nia system. A ride on that road, alter the wayfarer has passed Titusvllle reveals a panorama of extinct oil editors and they present picturesque fJW'tH. The former towns along the valler nave neariy an disappeared and in liilmtfwaya time lias worked changes. The pnlyfeatnreot tue historic renlon which does not change is the crookedness of the creek. It runs.'Jin and out from side to suie or tne tiovioaa vlli v as if it were tr.vlnu to delay itself an rnuta ana not roauu uu vuv ivu . . .1. nil f", : t .. suddenly. Tbeorigiual oil region rail road follows a similar course. If tbe naxsemcur is at all observant be can get onto its curves easily, aj they are coutin uous and interesting. Along the way a few time-worn weath er beaten pumping rigs coiitluue w draw Pennsylvania oil Irom tne urptus and here and there a lone buiMing atauds where in days acoue there wore clustors of structures. Former linportaul stopping places are now mere studies in still life, nainted while with snow, wilh a desolate rustic scene on a bleak hillside, lor ba-karound. The stopping places now ra not. avnn s i-rolons. The whistle of the locomotive does not break the still oesa because there are no persons to get olf or on tbe curs at those points. a tourist would hardly know that be had reached Kynd Farm were It not for Sinn tbst has been plsced there as a means nf l.tnntifinalion. Rut this situation, of atlaira "down the creek" Is not surpria Ing. Forty years have passed since tbe valley teemed with teams and amateur on producers. And fortv vears are quite numerou when you stop to think aboul tbem. A Wnter Volcnno. One of the greatest natural curios! tics In IViitnil America l the Volcan iln Anna or water volcano, which Is situated In (Suateinala, about twenty' five tulles southwest of the capital. Its iinex Is 14.4.)0 feet above the level of the spa. and cultivated Holds and for est trees extend alniust to its summit It occasionally vents forth torrents of mire cold water. On one occasion an "eruption" of this kind inundated the northern, valley and destroyed a whole vilhiire situated on the side of the peuk. Tb War He Pat It. At a school examination at Ncw- castle-under-Lyme, Kiigl.iml. a boy was told to write an essay on the pleasures of reading. He wrote: "People read for many rtwMoiM. iiiietiiiius tuey reua for humor, and then they read such books as 'I ton Quixote.' At other times they read for amusement, and then they rend the Bible." Took It Mildly 'Tea, old Itlzzlboy gave a reception out to his place on the hills and then turned the hose on the first detach ment to arrive." "H did! What did they say to that?" "They cnlled it unconventional hos pitality. You know, he's too rich to quarrel wltli.-Cleveland Pltln Deal er. 10O REWARD, tOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to e.ure In all Its stages, and that Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known lo the medical fra lernity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternallv. actinir dirnctlv annn tha blood and mucous surface of the system, there- oy destroying me foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by uuuding up tne constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prieiors have so much faith in its cur a tive powers thai they offer One Hundred uouars tor any case that it fails to cure, Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thebest. A joker's idea of a good Joke is one tbat is on tbe other fellow. Cured His Mother of RhuinatiHin.' "My mother has been suffering for many years from rheumatism." ssvs VV H uowara ot Husband, Pennsylvania. "At times she was unable to move at all wnne at ail times walking was painful j. presented ner witn a bottle or Cham berlain's Pain Balm and after a few ap ncations she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she bad ever tried, in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk. An oo CMSiooal application of Pain Balm keeps away cue pain tnat Blie was formerly troubled with. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. No artist can paint a self-made man aa big as be thinks be is. -The Republican has made arrancre ments wherebv tne New York Tribune r armer can be supplied to old and new subscribers at the remarkably low rate of 2o cents a year. The long wfTitor eve- ings win soou be here and you will want something, not only interesting but highly profitable to read, and vou can hit on noiuing oetier man this world-tamed rami and fireside magazine. Reeular suoscriuers gel the paper by paying a year iu advance and 25 cents extra, and new subscribers eet it on the same terms. Sample copies on application. Now is the time to renew or subscribe. tf Tbe deserving poor are often those who don't deserve to be poor. Chamberlain's t'oimli Uruicilr Abrndulffr IlnrmlcflH. The fault of giving children medicine containing injurlons substances, is some times more disastrous than the disease from which they are Buffering. Kvery mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is oorfectlv safe for chil dren to take. It contains nothing harm ful and fur coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Tbe harder the job tbe easier it is lor a lazy man lo dodge it. fhaiiibrrlnln's Coimh Remedy Made. tint Heat "In tnv opinion Chamberlain's Tonal, Remedy is tbe best made for colds." snva Mrs. Cora Walker of Porteville. Caii- lornia. There is no doubt about Its ha. Ing the best. No other will cure a cold so quickly. No other is so sure a preven live of pneumonia. No other Is so Dlnss. ant to take. There are good reasons whv it should bo preferred to any other.- The fsct is that few peoiile are satisfied with any oihor after after having once used h is remedy. Sold by Dr. J. C. l)u CORPKCTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour W sack l.nutsi. Itunkwheat Hour, 1 n .OS rn meal, feed, $ 100 tt 'orn meal, raniiiy, w iwv u 1.75 1.40 .SO .7fl 2.7S .15 .14 .14 .14 .65 fiffl.OrtJ X)(d .60 ,35$ .50 14(16 .25 Chop leod, puro gram Oats Corn, Bholled Beans Trt bnsiiet Usui, sugar cured Kacon, sugar curen Shoulders Salt Pork, IS lb Whltellsb V Kit Sugar Syrup f. O. Molasses Coffee, Roast Klo Colloe, blended Java ...... Toa 36Gi .M) Butter - - . .25 .05W.O7 Jtice rTtrira, fresh (4.30 1.25 .12 Salt $ barrol i. ,'., i.,wi,.d 00(ii).7i I .aril t r.'H, .... , Dil.lna. UU'IM "M ITl 1 ...1.1. on... V, . Lime barrel -f ' Naila keg...- Wool STOLEN! DARK BAY MARE. Stolen from J. W." Kahlo, of Haynle, Clarion county, Pa., on Nov. 4, W04, one dark bay mare, 15 years old.weiglit about 1.500 pounds. White stfipe on lace. Small callus lump on lower jajft I lie ltter "L" branded on right side of necK. A reward of 150 for return of mare, and .n additional reward ol 1200 for the thief with evidonce for conviction. By the Anti-Horse Thief Conipauv, of Venus, Pa. S. E. UENLEN, S. KORB, 41 Committoe Notice of Appeals. Notice is hereby given that the County Commissioners of Forest County, Pa., will meet at their office in the Court House In Tionesta borough, on the '20th, 27th aud 2Sth of January, 1005, for tire purpose of holding a Court of Appeals from the assessment of 1004. Conrad Hukuknn, A. K. Siuru, Hknky Wkinoabo, Commissioners. Attest. S. M. Hknry, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 24, HKH. WHITE PINE Flooriiife, Siding, and material for Window Casings and Inside Work. A good supply to select from always in stock. Call on or address. JAS. J. LANDERS, TIONESTA, PA. or F. l AMSLER. 1 1 HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS. Furniture Dealers, -AND ' undertakers: TIONESTA, PENN " Most painters know it doesn't pay them tot mix tneir own paints. Thousands of them are making more . money using H Lucas Paints n tTinted Gloss) J Giving better satis I faction too. 5 r n cucas j atnts cover so I grandly, look so fine, wear so well, that tfiey plyKe everybody. So does the price. Ask your dealer. John Lucas & Co Philadelphia lennsylvania (lAlLltOAD. - BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking ellect, November 27tb. 1904. No. 80 Buffalo Express, daily except .Sunday 11:01a. in. No. 32 Oil City and Piitsl.ug Express.dailv.excoDt Sundav..7:18 n.m. Oil City Accommodation Sun days only, 8:08 p.m. For Hickory,Tidioute.WarreB.Kinzua. Bradford. Olean and the East: '. . No. 31 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:43 a.m. No. 33 Pittsburg Express, " daily except Sunday 4:45 i. m. OIbhn accommodation, Hun- days only. l;jHi. m. For Timo Tables and additional Infor mation consult Ticket Agent. V. W.ATIEKHUKY. J.R.WOOD. General Manager. PassengerTrallic Mgr. GEO. II . BOYD, Oen'l Pasenger Agt. Meckel 1'litlo Low ttnle lVrwiiNilly ( on. ducted Tunics to all points west and south on I lie lirsl and third Tuesdays of each month. Write A. C. Slinwalter. D. P. A., 807 State street. Erie, Pa., for general itiforruatiuu. WW tf Men's Furnishings! We bave a larger, better line of Men's Goods than ever, and can supply vnu with goods Ibat are RIGHT, in Quality, Style and Trice. If you need a Hat, Cap, Mulller, Shirt, Cdllar. Neckwear, Oloves, or any of the things that go to make ur a man's outfit, we can please you. G.W.1B1B11 1 SON. Mr. Clothing Buyer,. IT'S UP TO 1TOTI. . No such Clothlnir as we oiler you has ever been oll'ered at these prices. All Hints nd Overcoats tbst were M lo S7.50: Inventory price t i 00 All Suits and Overcoats that were 8 to p; Inventory price 6.00 All Suits and Overcoats that were 310 to 11.50: Inventory price 8.50 All Suits sort Overcoats that were f!2 toi4; Inventory price.... 10.00 All Suits and OvW- that were $15, SKI, tland , inventory prioe..T I All Suilainrl OvnrcoKL that were 13 50 a, J1, -md f.U; lrj ntory priW.00 All Su 1 Overcoats that were r-S .-.fast; Inventory price 20.00 Til' ara the lowest Prices st e the I lo o hich cloA a sold THE McCUEN CO 2 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA. Prod. (Jrottonifcrge GENERAL BLACKSMITH T "HINIST All work liertainf J i. hlnerv. En gines, Oil Well 'IWjpUaa or"nter Fit. tings and General Blacksmithing prompt ly done at Ixiw Hates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and Miiimucuoii guaranteed. Hliop m rear or and Just west of the Shaw Mouse Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. KRED. OKKYTKNIIKRGEK Iqs. IT. ftmmy BOILER MAKER, llepnirs ISoilcri, Tanks Agitators, and Nells Second Hollers, i:te. Mills, Ituys hand Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ol Sti8iei:ioti Bridge, Third wara, fjirif, I'A. 1IAILY7AY. TIME T-A-BIjIE To Take Effect July 6th. 1803. NORTH Eastern Time Stations . 3 1 j p. in Leave Arrivelp. in, p.m 6 50 ,'i -'iO 7 00 7 30, Nebraska Ross Run 7 40 7 45 LaiuenHtobBru Newtown M-iUs fl 20 W 15 1 45 1 55 8 001 Kellettvillfl Buck Mills Mayburg For key Minister Wellers Hastings Blue Jay Henry's Mill Karnes 1 IN) 8 00 8 15! 12 -la, 5 50 2 05 8 25 8 40 12 17 i 40 2 20 12 In S 10 2 25 2 30 2 40 2 55 3 10 8 45: 12 05 II 65 8 fit 5 20 5 10 4 55 9 00 9 15 1) 30 11 4(1 11 30 4 40 4 25 3 25 I) 50 3 45 1000 ShefUeld fo LeavefVri 15 p.m a. m lrivejy p.m T. D. COLLINS; President. Promptly olrtdlrml. or FCC RETURNED. tO VIARS-tXPERIENCI. Our CHARGES ARE THE LOWEST. Bond luoilol, photo or skouh for expert Karrh and free report on patentability. INFRINGEMENT niiu conducted bfforo all court. 1'atents otitAlned through ua, ADVER. VISED and SOLD, freo. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS and COPVRICHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. 8. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. O. 1 u r.A wi i -J- j ar- vnte v. w. wrr.r.TaiM j,u, z H nViSaT.TJ B t:Q&j Avenue, n. Y. w Mil f-- l lir 111 o "(ULiUU IT-y 'i ; ' "'.. r. g T.e Bromo Quinine TaWets. , I I Tote LaX? -M "' This (S CPA-. very n. . 1 MsnmBMPfw THE B Evidence of the Qlasgow Qlothiag is the Duplicate Orders we are Receiving from the Teople who Once Wear Them. The satisfied customer brings his friends to the Reliable Store, and they are our Best Advertisers. MEN'S Well Made, of Serviceable Cloths in black and fancy mixtures, strong and satisfactory in wear, correct in style, carefully tailored and guaranteed to please. Call in and let us show you the finest line of Woolens ever shown in the Oil Country at Popular Prices. REMEMBER OUR FREE PANTS SALE is still on. For the next Ten Days PA.1STTS FEBE With Every Suit or Overcoat order. Glasaow Woolen Mills Co., WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS. 110 CENTRE STREET. fef 1 1 REDUCE YOUR I I )GAS 1 here is only one way to accomplish tins, mice the gas meter lias been introduced in Tionesta, and that is hy Ufiog a Gas Range or Ilot-Plaio. Our line of these clomprisis the b.st makes tliose that have been success fi V'y lr'01' fl'where. YiU CANNOT AFFORD T CI) BURN GAS! iu an oJ U fashioned cooking or heating stove they are not properly constructed for the economical consumption - Oi gat, and economy Is 22 "ents per. Come iu GAS Ouri L a.-" L&OItES fAL STOCK, OATH i ' f .fioUs Siklcited, Time i)?0oK, t President, A. 'is,'." A.Wayne Cook, . P. Wheeler, G. W. T. F. Rltchey. 'Ilectinti era all the benofiu ..r..... Tour " r " W l" . "ieciiu.Ily solicited. - EJIA aid HIE CURE EEC t wm i BShl'tWM ,0 "'. i M i.eu,7rya,.-rjiM ..d ' Sf" ; EST Satisfaction of ' v. SUITS OIL CITY, PA. BILLS! the word nowadays, with gas al and examine our TOVES, HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE, NICS' TOOLS, PAINTS AND OILS. meat is the most complete in town and the right. No" trouble to show goods. OUJiTY NATIONAL BANK PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. 42,000. Will B. Kbllt. Wm.Smearbauoh, Vice Presiden Cashier. dirkotors Robinson, Wm. SinoarbauRh, J. T. Dale, J. H. Kelly. We promise our niii... C?"8erv'' ve b kin. Interest pnid on lime WanteHn Idea a can thin it some simple a,Wnhlnr. O. " for "the hil &Um Att" ad llat or two huniiiVTJJ!?.1' ''" Prlia ofTr - - uus wantaU. .,. 'i?'"?T Kast Wash nirtnn tr a r-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers