THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WENK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WKDNKSDAY, JUNK 14, 1905. 1905 JUNE 1905 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. ZZZZjj jl J5 J78910 11 12 13 1415 16 17: 18 19 20 21 22 23 24! 25 26 27 28 29 30 ! L . . .jj -a MOON'S PHASES. 0:6S Full vi Moon trSoon O .ra. v First -in 8:04 Quarter iJ a.m. 17 OiSl i.4 VLQuwUr Republican Ticket. STATU. State Treasurer, 3. LEE PLUMMKR. Superior Court Jxulpes, CUAKLKS E. RICE. JAMES A. BEAVEK. UEOHOE . ORLADY. COINTY. Associate Juitye, DAVID 15. SHIELDS. l'rotltonotary, f c, J. C. GEIST. Sheriff, A. W. STKOUP. County Commissioners, ANDREW WOLF, LEONARD AGNEW. Auditors, W. H. STILES. CIIAS. F. KLINESTIVER. Jury Cinnmissioner, J. B. EDEN. Skokktaky Takt says tlmt tlie Filipi nos are learning to talk like New York millionaires, when the tax assessor comes around. Phksidknt Roosevelt bas so much business cut out for future delivery that a congressman may well feel appalled at the fall and winter prospect. The bit always comes wben needod. An American bas just invented a torpedo that will go forty miles an bour under water and hit the bull's-eye at 1500 yards. Murk's hoping the Japanese don't want the Philippines before wo are through with them. We could korp 'em of course, but it would be some trouble, Eluiira Gazette. In March the Panama canal had !)O00 men on the payroll, of whom l."3 were in the hospital and 11 died. The figures in dicate uuusually good health in a large body of workmen iu the tropics. An earthquako has caused great loss of life in Japan. It is a matter of some In terest to know that there is something that can knock out a Jap. Though noth ing short oflightuiug or an earthquake will do it. The Bradford Era asks who are "the best people in the city" about whom we hear from time to time. That paper thinks they are those we can describe as being good neighbors, but most edi tors will say it is those who subscribe for the paper, advertise liberally, have their iob work dono at home and pay all bills when due. Correct. A nlw law. settles a question which has long been in dispute regarding the expense ot maintaining prisoners com mitted to the county prison for violating local statutes. Heretofore there has been a supposition that the county must pay, but the recent statute throws the burden upon the city, borough or township send ing the offenders to prison. The Governor has appointed John Stewart, president Judge of the Frauklin county courts, to the vacancy on the Supreme court bench caused by the death of Justice Dean. Judge Stewart will be nominated by the Republican State Com mittee and be will be elected for the full term of 21 years in November. He was an independent candidate for Governor in 1H82, when General Heaver was de feated on the Republican ticket. The Secretary of the New Hampshire State Grange Issues a news letter every week. The doings of the granges in that little state till several pages in every number. New Ham pub ire boasts a grange in every township. It Is unnec essary to make any comment on New England Intelligence and enterprise. The high character and wide range of the pro grams carried out at the meetings show these patrons to be possessed of intelli gence above the average. Much comment has been occasioned by an item going the rounds of the press that the opnn season for catching black bass had linen changed to Juno 1st. The following letter received Friday after noon from W. E. Median, commissioner of fisheries, settles the matter. Ue says : "Tlio open season for black bass begins Juno 15 and ends February 15. It is ille gal to spear callisb, mullets, suckers, carp or any other k ind of lish. The leg islature did pass a bill authorizing the Bpearing of carp, suckers and mullets, but the Governor vetoed it, I am happy to say ."Warren Times. The Warren Mail culls attention to the fact that an art passed by tlio legislature and approved by Governor I'ennypRrknr April 22, forbids the building of new sys tems ot sewerage or the extension of old systems without the consent of a State Hoard, which consists of the Governor. Attorney General and Commissioner of Health, iftbe sewage irom Btich sewers will flow into any waters of the State. Existing sewers aro not alfected, but the act will probably delay extensions. It is not probable, however, that the Hoard . will re f ii so to permit reasonable exten sions ol existing systems. A Boy's Memorial Day. Archie R. Hillard, son of Rev. J, E. Hlllarti, Is the "man-on-the road" for the Ridgway Daily Record, and, like his genial father, having a penchant for writ-" ing, many a good thing from his pen finds its way into his paper. The lata memorial cere i ouios reminded Archie of his boyhood days, when living with li is parents at East Hickory, and he puts bis Impressions on paper as follows: "There arose a picture ot a parade in sharp contrast to the one just passing on Maiu atreot. .In the quiot country villago of East Hickory, in Forest county, along Hickory Creek, a short distance from the Allegheny River, Memorial Day was, and is yet, an Event. Weeks beforehand, boys and girls, women and men, young, middle-aged and old, were preparing for its observance In a hundred different ways. The G. A. K. had charge of the services, which consisted of the usual speeches and songs. The recitations and the songs must be committed and called for some attention. Proud were the boys aud girls who were allowed to participate in the day's xercisea and their "pieces" were at their tongues' end Jor days pre vious. Then it would not be Decoration Day without the brilliant honeysuckle and the beautiful May apple blossoms, those old stand-bys of the decorator. Many weie the rambles over the hillsides on the preceding days for these, Nature's offering to her brave children. How carefully a "find" was kept secret. Anx iously the flowers were watched, for they might come too soon and be gone ere the Day; or again they might tardily open alter the Event. Words fall to tell the feelings of the hoy who, to the envy of the other boys, succeeded in handing bis gorgeous bunch of honey suckles or freiubted basket of the dainty, saucer shaped May apple flowers over to the bustling matron in charge. Wreaths there were in abuudance, and boquets for the old veterans, made of garden flower by loving hands and fingers. The picnic (for there always was one-and it did not remove the rightful thoughts of the day) must be duly considered to see whether it required chocolate cake or devil's food, apple pie or turnovers, for all these had their place and attention. Hut through all this bustle and preparation, the idea that it was in honor of our dead heroes, of whom there were many in the ceme tery on the flat above the town, was not lost sight of and a thoughtful, serious, and attentive audience gathered in the church on the bill overlooking the town or in the pleasant grove Just behind the church, to listen to the exercises. It was all native to the place. The effort of each performer was our own. His success was our own success and we roundly ap plauded ourselves after each act. The Memorial Oration, generally by the pastor of the church, was the part that thrilled us, aud as he described the brav ery of the Grand Old Soldier, who iu pri vatious aud perils bad giveu his life for us, and pointed to the few remaining Veterans sealed in places of honor on the stage around him, tolling in few words the grand story of their deeds, we looked on them with new awe. We had heard the story before, but each year, as the band decreased, the story became dearer to us and no words could be too strong in praise of them. A huge lump always came iu my throat at that part of the exercise aud a strange, indefinable feel ing so pervaded my being, that even the pie and chicken in our iininenre lunch hamper could not eradicate. "Then the parade. We had no large number of lodges to present an artistic Bpppearance, but the audience consti tuted the procession to the cemetery.' It is not the parade so much that I remem ber as the Old Martial Band. What so dear to my heart as its memory! What so sweet on my car as iu musict Without it, Decoration Day would baye been noth ing, even though Sousa himself had sup plied the vacancy. Iooking back over the parade you could locate it by the flanking party of boys on either side. We loved and reverenced it next to," and, I am fcfraid sometimes, even ahead of the old soldiers. What though it had but two tunes and a variation of a third, and every boy in either wing of its body guard was whistling note for note, tho selection under way. We bad heard them year after year and with each repetition they sank deeper into our Jife and love. What though the fifes' shrill note was at one time unduly loud or again so weak that the drums' steady beat nearly drowned it out! We knew the tune aud could follow without a leader, I have met boyhood friends in the world's broad field of battle, far from the old borne and with one bar of the familiar tunes aroused sentiments that will never be wholly for gotten. Then followed the sincere words oi the G. A. R. in sorrow for comrades at the grave side, the placing of flags and wreaths and flowers on the mounds and the firing of guns and then the picnic. Sometimes it was a basket picnio and sometimes long tables fairly groaned un der the loads they supported. With bowed heads we beard grace asked by the pastor end thon supply the rest for yourself. "They Bay that "Distance lends en chantment to the view" and the "Good Old Times" are no better than the times to-day, which may be true. It may be I have raised np an ideal that really never existed, but if so, I have no desire to change that ideal or to have it shattered, for those days appeal to me as no others can. And now and thon a tierce and in tense desire comes over me to again live out another such Decoration Day and once more hear the rat-a-tat-tat of the snare drum trying its best to drown out the tifos' shrill note Hiid see tho Hickory Martial Band, escorted by its bodyguard ol boys, make its triumphal march to the cemetery. Have you ever been there? Then you can sympathize with the "Man Uu the Koad." SlOO UKWAUI), $100. Tho readers of this nanor will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all iti stiigns, and that Is t atarrli. Hull's Catarrh ( tiro is tho only posuivo cure known In tho medical fra ternity. Catarrh lieinir a constitutional disease, requires a coiiklitutiotml treat ment. Hall's Catarrh t'ure is taken In ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of tlio system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up tliii constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that thoy offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, K. J. C 1 1 EN ICY t CO., Toledo, Ohio. Hold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thobent. Nebraska Items. Lyman Cook started three fleets of boats for Pittsburg the last of the week. Peart and Thomas' show is billed to appoar in the K. O. T. M. hall on Tues day evening. Harry Wolf bat resigned his position as clerk In tho store of Collins iV Kioltler and his place is tilled by Molvin Sibble. The ice cream supper served "y Mrs. Mary Lougstreth last Saturday evening was poorly attended ou account of most of tho young men being down the river. Allison Kllnestiver, of Church Mill, spent Sunday with friends iu this place. Ira Fox, who Is working at Eagle Rock, spout Sunday with his family. Mrs. John Kalhfon aud giand daugh ter are visiting friends in Butler ttiis week. Sanford Secor, of Sheffield, baa moved into the house vacated by Win. Gay ley. The school directors of Green town ship met last Saturday and voted to build an addition to our sohoolhouse, which Is badly needed. The last term eighty-six pupils wore enrolled, which crowded the two rooms so the teachers were unable to hear all tho classes, even by working till live o'clock. Miss Gertrude Anthony aud Frank Fiddler and Miss Katie Hanold and James Anthony wont to Jamestown last week and were married. In their ab sence the young people planned a sur prise for them. When the wedding par ty returned to the home of Win. Antho ny they lound shout thirty of the young people there with all kinds of tinware, from a wash boiler down to a cookie cut ter. Tbey spent about two hours in so ciability and music and tho bridegrooms passed around the usual treat and the young people returned home feel in. they bad spent a pleasant evening. Both couples will begin housekeeping at Kep pletown. Daisy. Marburg. Our town was favored with a show one day last week. Henry Stak ley's new house is about ready for occupancy. Our mill is running five quarters each day now, and our "boys" will have an extra stake for the glorious Fourth. Kelletlville is talking of a big ce'ebra lion. Why nolf L. D, Smith and family took a drive to Tylersburgon last Sabbath, returning Monday. Win. Deshner and wile attended the re ception at Cborry Grove ou last Saturday evening. . Mrs. Orcoft and her daughters have re turned to their home in Iowa. Miss Laura Hartman arrived home from Oil City lost Saturday. A certain young man of our town de siring to attend a dance in a nearby town, pioceeded to secure a rig by telephone. The telephone line, unki own to him, was broken and r.everal of our jokers took occasion to have a little sport at his ex pense aud placed a certain party in an adjoining part of the house, also contain ing a 'phone, to "play" central and se cure the livery stable for the expectant young man. It worked gloriously, but the jokers are now takiug a back seat, as the young man is somewhat furious. Snow Ball. Contention of School Directors. As devolves upon him to do as County Superintendent of Schools, Prof. D. W. Morrison has called a convention of the directors of Forest county at Tionesta for Juno 19th and 20th, at the court bouse. The sessions will begin at one o'clock p. m. of Monday, the 10th, and last till noon of the following day. Among the subjects to be considered are : Tho Compulsory School Law. The County Uniform Course of Study. Joint Meetings of Teachers with Di rectois. Question Box. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 8 P. M. Lecture "Business Management of Schools," by City Superintendent J. M. Iierkey, Johnstown, Pa. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 9 A. M. Some points needing more attention. The Value of Teacher's Term Reports. Selection and Change of Teachers. Rolative Importance of School Studies, Question Box. Election of Officers for next year. The officers ot the association are T. F. Ritchey, President, and R. L, Haslet, Secretary. The law makes it iucumbeut on ea.-li school director in the county to be present at this meeting, and allows him neces sary expenses at the rate of $2.00 per diom, and mileage at the rate of 3 cents per mile. There will doubtless be a fiill attendance of tho managers of tho schools in this county. Of course everybody is cordially invited to be present and take part in tho discussions. Low-rule Dxcurslon In Oil Vity nml Tilns Title vl i I'l iinsvlvaiila Itnllronil Sunday, .Iune2." Specisl train will lift. run on the lullnu'lnir schedule and ex cursion tickets will lie so, Iroin stations named at rales quoted: Train loaves. Rate. Glade !' 47 a . $1 00 iitruthers !l 51 1 00 WBrren 0 50 " 1 on Irvinetou 10 (Hi " -100 Tldioiite 10 31 " 75 Hickory 10.50 " 75 Tionesta 1 1 .02 " 75 Oil Citv Ar...M40 " Tltnsville ...12 20 p. m Returninir, special train will leave Tl tnsville 7. 00 p. m., Oil Ciiy 7.40 p. in., Warren 9.00 p. in. Tickets will be good going onlv on sp'cial train. Returning thny will be good only on special train June 25, or regular train June 20, but will not be accepted in parlor or sleeping ears. Chil dren between Sand 12 years of ago, half rates. 2t No (iloss f arriuge Paint Made will wear as long as Kevoc's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Duvoo's weigh 3 to 8 ounces uioro to the pint. Sold by James D. Davis. t'nlinn IMnrrhnen. IT. S. noldiers who served In Culm dur ing the Spanish war know what this riis- easfis,!inil Hint ordinary reined ins have lit tle more rffci'tlhnn so much water. Cnlmn diarrhoea is almost as severe and danger ous as a mild attack of cholera. Tlio.ro is one remody, liowevor, that can always bo depended upun as will bu seen liv the lollowlng cerTIIicale Irom Mrs. Minnie Jacobs, of Houston, Texas; "I hereby certifv that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my liu.i- nanii oi n severe attack ol luhan diar rhoea, which he brought home from Cu ba. We had several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of tins reine.lv cured him, as our neighbors will testily, I ttiaiik Unit lor so valuable a medicine." For sale by Dunn a Fultou. ('roam of the Sews. No seusiblo girl consldors herself an angel just because some young man hap pens to tell her she is. Nouo fiuer than the Strootinau shoe for ladies, aud none hotter than the Douglas shoe for men, Hopkins is sole dealer iu Tionosla for both. it A married man says tho easiest way to manage a wile is tu lot her have tier own way. The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Livor Tablets is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize it is the effect ol a medicine. For sale by Dunn A Fultou. tf It's much the fashion to make and save money and let tho soul shift for itself. Rich, ci Isp vegetables are always to be found at tho White Star Grocery, be cause they are never allowed to become wilted or stale. It There's something cannibalisliio about vauity; it feeds mos'.ly upon itself. Schedule cards, with rules for playing the new and fascinating game of 5(H) euchre for salo at the Rkithlican office. Price, 5 cents. tf A groat deal depends upon the dress ing when it comes to women and salads. You can be suited in a summer hat at Hopkins' in either, comfort or price. Try him. it You couldn't knock the concoit out ofsomo people with a sledge hammer. Any person desiring a complete course in shorthand at a cost of ouly $15 00, can receive full information by writing Forest F. Shoup, 108 Bush St., Buffalo, N. Y. tf A successful man keeps his eyes and ears open and his mouth clossed. The famoiiihM. Wile Oo. clothing is what we handle, and every suit Is guar anteed, with prices reasonable. Hopkins. All things come to him who waits excopt the expected remittance. Tho IlEruiiLicAN is fixed for putting out the newest iu calling cards, wedding or receptiou iuvitations, hhving taken on the latest in the popular Old English type faces. Try us and be in style. . A woman isn't happy unless she baa a few friends who envy her. Summer suits are now just in their prime, and the prime styles and qualities are to be found at Hopkins', where the stock is kept up to the times, and the price? are always right. It Jllsl Whnt Kvcryoiic Mimilit Do. Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga., al ways keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant us-. Attacks of colic, cholbra morbus and diarrhoea come on so suddenly that there is no time to bunt a doctor or go to the store for medi cine. Mr. Barber says: "I have tried Chaintierlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy which is one of the best medicines I evor saw. I keep a bottle of it in my room as I have bail several at tacks of colic and it has proved to be the best medicine I ever used." Sold by Dunn A Fultou. A Tionesta Woman Asks "havp you a floor paint that will List two weeks?'' Yes wo have Devoe's; it has a beautiful gloss and will wear two years if propni ly applied. Sold by James D. Davis, Fniiiul n Cure liir llysprpsiii. Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, On tario, Canada, who has suffered qoito a number ol years from dyspepsia and great pains in the stomach, wis advised by hei druggist to take Chamberlain's Stoinscb and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, "I find that they have douo me a great deal of good, I have never had nny suffering since 1 i egan using them." If troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion why not take these Tables, get well and stay well? For sale by Dunn A Fulton. A : Alt ANTKt.l) CTKK FOR I'll.K.S. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Druggists refund monoy it Pa.o Ointment fails to cure any case, no mat ter of how long standing, in 0 to 14 days. First application gives easo and rest. 50c. Ifyour druggist hasn't it send 50o in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo Hprahieit Ankle, Slid' Neck, l.nme Shoulder. These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es pecially valuable. If promptly applied It will save you time, money and suffer ing when troubled with any one ot these ailments. For salo by Dunn A Fulton, Notice of Appeals. Notice Is hereby given that the Com missioners of Forest County will moot at their oM'-h, in tlio Borough of Th uesta, on the 10th and 20th "days of June, liios, for the purpose of holding a Court of Ap peals from the assessment of money at interest tor the year 1905. Conrad Bukhenn, A. K. Shii-k, Henry Winkoaud, County Commissioners, Attest N. M. Henry, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., May 31, 1005. New, New, New, Bright and Clean Wall Paper, Wall Paper Blue and Green. Yes' anil lied ant Yellow and Brown and all sorts of beautiful new combinations. New Ideas IN Decoratina N'tv i-lnck anil fine't phmi I les nut, run lin seen ul th tliinil formerly occupied bv V. E. Hick's tnilnr shop. Geo I. Davis, PHONE 3fl. TIONESTA, 1'A. Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Klieuiiiatisui, Sprains, Sore Feet, Pains, Ac. A t all dealers fitnf SUMMER GARMENTS Are a good, safe investment now. You must preparo for hot weather or bo uncomfortable. Our Shirt Waists, Shirt Wulst Suit, Skirts XoVkwcar,' Summer Corsets, Muslin Umleruoar and Hosiery Will meet with your approval in quality, style and price. u-lROBin & SOIL THE Summer Man Is here, or at leant all his beluugiugs, spick, span, up-to-date and correct iu every detail. Those Double HreaBted Sucks of gray tones, with trousers of the eamo material, Negligee Shirt, Belt, the proper lie, fancy Hosiery iu the new tan shades, and union or Iwo-piece Underwear, not forgetting the Hat, which may be, either a soft Felt or lacht. Senate Straw tor later on. What It Costs to lie a Cor rect Summer ?Iau : Doublo-Breastod Sack suit or or coat and trousers jll) to J-'O Negligee Shirt, famous Star or (Juaker $1 to J3 Bolt, either tan or black to match shoes 2"o to i .50 Correct Neckwear 2.'e to $1.50 ranev Hosiery, tine lisle thread or all silk 2."e to $2 Underwear, balbriguan, wool or union suits 2.rc to $:l Hat, soft, mollow felt or straw tl to $5 Add the new Kodinan collar and pair garters 5tio to 7"c and yon have the total Summer Man's outfit, minus his lop Coat, wbich he is presumed to have bouitht, i:i.5t to it.75. THE McCUEN CO, 2o AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Fred. GroUenbenrer BLACKSniTK&UCHINIST. All work pertaluint; to Machinery, Fn pinesj, Oil Well Tools, tins or Water Fit tinirsand General I'livksinilhintr prompt ly done t Low Kates. Kepairinn Mill Machinery given special attention, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and .fust west of the Shaw Houso, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORKTTKNBKRUKR PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. ICepairs toilers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. IJtijs and Sells Second - hand Koilers, VAv. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSiispetiKioii Bridee, Third ward, OIL, CITY, FA. rn 1 RAILWAY. TIlCDI TABLE To Take Effect July Gth, l'Mi. NORTH XI Ij p.inia.in Kastern Time SOUTH .Stations I 2" Loavo Arrivep. m. Nebraska Koss Run 7 00 7 yo: 7 Lamentation Newtown Mills 7 4.V 1 4.V8 00 1 r8 l"i Kellcttvilie 1 00 Buck Mills 12 45 Mavburg . 12 35' Poikey 12 10; Minister 12 05j VVellers 11 55 2 0.1 8 2 20i8 40 2 aii 8 4 "i 2 HO 8 50 2 40 9 00 Hastings 11 40 Blue Jay 11 30 Henry's Mill 11 uoj Barnes 10 40, .Shelliold 10 30 Arrive Leave a. m. 2 55,l lf S 10 9 30 3 2fi(l 5(1 3 45:100(1 p. nils. in T. D. COLLINS, President. v IiIuiikiI, or FEE RETURNED. tU YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Oill'CHARCES ARK THE LOWEST, tk'iul mulkl, photu ur akiU li t;t rxMrt pt'Jtrrtli mill fiTu If ort on uiU'iiUitility. INFRINGEMENT KttllH contllli'U'd U'lon' Hit court. 1'ntrlit nlitnjlltsl tliroucli lln. AOVFR TISr.0 unit SOLD, fli'iv TRADE-MARKS, PEN. 6I0NS nml CorVRICIITS quickly tiliiitlniirt. Opponltf U. 8. Pntent Office, WAKIllr.ir.TON. n. c. -2 . Severs Miiiion fcoxes ecW i i ivst 1 2 n wmimm Free Trousers. Our semi-annual frco trousor. salo began Wednesday, Juno 7th, and will continue for a limited time. Every customer who orders a suit or top coat is entitled to an Extra Pair of Wo have a fine assortment of trouser patterns suitable for dress, business or outing wear. This offer applies to all orders received after June 7th. AVe do this main ly to keep our tailors busy and to clean up our stock before our Juiy Inventory. Suits, Top Coats, Rain Coats, Extra Trousers Free. Glasaow Woolen Mills Co., WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS. 11 A CENTRE llw STREET. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. Confining our line strictly to the Hard ware bosiuess we are prepared as no others in the community to supply your every need iu that line. If it's a . ." Slove, Jtniigc, Stove 11 po, Kii-lii'ii Ware, or anything in Supplies for Liiiiibi'riiu-ii, .ilcchanU-s or Farmers, we baye it iu stock. lildeksmitliiug ami vehicle repairing while you wait Call and look us over. We cau lit yon out at moderate cost. We can also "n-l yu right" in any thiuk in the line of a . ', . Wagon or Buggy. J. C. SCOWDEN. 0, ft' s4i m BTl" 1 1 I FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, lime Deposits Solicited. It A.WatnisCooic, . A. It. President. DIKEUTOKH A. Wayne Cook, J, W. R(),,iMS()Ili Wm HillfmrlMttIK,lm N. P. Whnnler, T. F. Tiitdw. J. T. Palo. .T. II. Kell i milo-tions rA,,,Wto,1 f.v on ,Hy 0r m,t ftl lv r,. Wo prrm1un ollr ptm h11 the l,nnf, ,.0,,-iMtnnt with mnanrvntlv bunking Ktonwt psid on time dppoKits. Your nntronage rear-wilfully nolieilo.1. L ... . nio.nbs. This Signature, Trousers Free 15 Mado to measure Satisfactory fit Guaranteed. U L U I T . rM. w NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 850.000. 42,000. ill tmU Vo,- J'er lt. per Anm, Kkllt. Cuihiur, WM.SMKAKBAtWrl, Vli'O PreaidotiU ""V "TwoDays. on everv jyr -rznnr box. 25c J SSOESSBSSSSR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers