THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. ' 4. t. WINK, - CDITOD PKOPmlTOR. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1905. Republican Ticket. KTATK. Slate Treasurer, J. LEE PLUMMKR. Supreme Court Justice, JOHN STEWART. Superior Qurt Judge, CHARLES E. RICE. JAMES A. BEAVER. GEORGE H. ORLADY. t'OI'.NTY. Associate Judge, DAVID B. SHIELDS. Prothonotary, f c, J. C. UEIST. Sheriff, A. W. STKOUP. County Commissioners, ANDREW WOLF, LEONARD AG NEW. Auditors, W. H. STILES. CIIAS. V. KLINESTIVER. Jury Commissioner, J. B. EDEN. Thb Standard oil company is upending luss for advertising and petting moro of it tlmn any other corporation in the country. China seems to have "acquired" a few notions of h r own about the open door policy, since little Japan and she became such thick friends. The old saying that a man must die to boat a life Insurance) company certainly does not apply to the parties who drew those princely Equitable salaries. Tub Department of Agriculture is go fug to try to get along without a statis tician. It seems impossible to bave a "statistician" but who will run a "leak bureau" on the side. It is thought in requiring office holders to swear to support the Constitution, they should be required to swear that they will try to stop all "leaks" when they are discovered. Peart has named the new ship with which he proposes to reach the north pole the Roosevelt. But for association with icebergs, it would seem that the Alton B. Parker might be better. Women aro said to he monopolizing the short-story field in literature. When tlio monopoly is complete the usual method of a roduction in output will arouse less protest than the saino method employed by tlio beet trust. The Clarion County Republican Con vention has made the following nomina tions: For Prothonotary, R. L. Craig; Register and Recorder, W. H. Kiser; County Treasurer, George E. Arnold; District Attorney, John Mallett; County Commissioners, George W. Myers and S. X. McClelland; County Auditois, James O. Craig and J. W. Phlpps. John B. Longaaker was re-elected county chair man. The testimony of three hundred and iorty-two employers in the Wyoming Valley, relative to the qualifications of graduates of public schools, demonstrated that nearly one-half of the boys Reeking employment were clearly deficient in one or all of the fundamental branches em braced under the familiar designation of "the three Rs;" whereupon the Wilkes Barre Record comments: "It is a lamen table fact that although the publio school is supposed above everything else to give pupils a good grounding in reading, writing, arithmetic, language, geography and spelling these branches are imper fectly taught and eveu grammar grades are taken up mainly by Latin, physics and other branches of study that prepare for the higher education which four-fifths of the children never reach." The legislature of Arkansas passed an anti-trust law last winter which prohibits insurance companies doing business within that state from making rato agree ments with other companies, and the state supreme court has just sustained the legislation in a decision rendered on an appeal by a Connecticut company to test its validity, The law not only pro hibits rate agreements within the state, but it excludes companies which make rate agreements anywhere from doing business there. The Connecticut com pany has appealed to the United States supreme court, upon the allegation that the act interferes with Interstate com merce. Up to the present time it has been maintained that each stale has the right to fix conditions upon which cor porations of this class may do business within its borders, and any other adjudi cation of the question as it is raised in this case would bring insurance compa nies within the interstate commerce reg ulations, which would apply anti trust legislation over a much wider field than is covered by the jurisdiction of the courts of Arkansas. It Is authoritatively announced from Chicago that many eastern Congressmen and Senators who bave enjoyed the hos pitality of the railroads for so long a time that they have come to believe it their inherited right, will have to pay fare on their sumnibr vacation trips this year. One of the most prominent eastern rail roads has refused all requests for free transportation which have come from the Senators and Congressmen who were either in favor of the Ksch-Townsend bill or were lukewarm in their advocacy ot the railroad side of the legislation. It is also understood that othor eastern roads are following suit, and in consequence there is consternation in the ranks of I lie United States legislators. Thero is no mistaking the reason for the "turning down" which tlio members ol Congress are receiving from the hands of the one eastern road. To every request that comes from every legislator who has been placed on the blacklist a stereotype letter is sent by the President. The Presi dent's letter states that lor years that par ticular railroad has submitted without a murmur to the petty system ol blackmail levied upon It by legislators, who had no claim to free rides. This was done upon the theory that when the time eatue the railroads would have friends who would at least givfl tho railroHd side of legisla tion a careful and lair study. nnmT n, Republican Editors of Pennsylvania Lined Up Solidly For the Ticket, ALL IGNORE DEMOCRATIC TRAP Republican Clubmen Are Preparing For a Big State League Convention t Easton. Special Correspondence. Harrlsburg, July 25. A very gratifying feature of the pre ent political canvass in Pennsylvania Is the sturdy manner in which the Re publican editors of the state are sup porting the nominees of their party and Interesting themselves in the work of the preliminary canvass for the suc cess of the ticket They realU the importance of the present campaign ani? Its bearing upon next year's contest whop a governor, a lieutenant governor ar auditor gen eral, a secretary of internal affairs. 22 members of congress end members tf the state senate and the state bouse of representatives are to he elected. They have nil been loyally standing by tho administration of President Roosevelt nnd they recognize the ne cessity of Pennsylvania Republicans giving rousing Republican majorities this fall, so that the president and hi cabinet shall be assured that they have the backing of the Repebllcan organi zation of the Keystone State In their great national undertakings The In tense Americanism of the Roosevelt administration has appealed to the Re publican editors of Pennsylvania aa It has to Ke voters of the state generally, and they believe that they can best up hold that administration by urging their readers to stand steadfastly by the Republican party In the state as well as In the nation. Not Falling Into Fusion Trap. respite the efforts of Democrats and assistant Democrats or so-called Insur gents or Republican party wreckers, who have been striving to divert the Republican newspapers of the stato Into supporting their schemes for fusion, the editors of Republican news papers have not only not fallen Into their trap, but they have exposed the game and the Interest that would be advanced If It were consummated. The Republican editors of Pennsyl vania know how their subscribers stand. They know that the Immense army of Republicans In this state are trite nnd loyal to their party color, and that they will be found going to the polls on election day supporting the full Republican ticket. "I am now getting practically every Republican newspaper In the state at the headquarters In Philadelphia." said Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chairman of the Republican state committee, a few days ago, "nnd I am delighted with the splendid support that they are giv ing to the nominees of the Republican party. Our candidates are all men of high character and of exceptional abil ity. They are all admirably equipped for the positions for which they have been nominated. I believe that I ran snfely predict that J. Lee Plummer, the Republican nominee for state treasurer, and the four candidates for tho Judiciary will receive at the No vember election majorities which will exceed those given to any Republican candidates that have ever been elected In this state In an ofT year." Chairman Andrews declines to dis cuss a unworthy of notice the many false end malicious reports that are being circulated from Democratic head quarters In the Interest of the Demo cratic nominee for state treasurer, and proposes to continue to direct the Re publican forces along the lines mapped nut at the beginning of the canvass. The policy of the Republicans In the present campaign will be to enlighten the Voters of the state at all times on the real issues of the contest and to leave nothing undone toward perfect ing the Republican organl-''on In the several counties, with the view of get ting nut the largest possible vote on election day. Among tho many disappointments thnt have come to the Democrats and their Insurgent allies who have been preaching fusion for the fall campaign, the complete collapse of the fusion schemes In Beaver county Is the latest Beaver County In Line. Here Is a striking case In which the editor of a Republican newspaper was quick to see the trend of popular senti ment toward the Republican party and decide not to be swerved from the logi cal position of a Republican newspaper There was a hot contest over a Judi cial nomination tn Beaver county, and although the result was not entirely satisfactory to the Beaver Falls Tri bune, the editor of that paper last week came out manfully In support of the full Republican ticket and placed at the top of his editorial page the com plete list of the Republican candidates. This instance Is cited not because this Is an extraordinary or unusual action, but because It had been her alded from one end of the state to the other that Beaver county Republi cans were all torn up. that one of the lwtlng Republican newspapers would snpf.ert a fusion movement, and thnt the state be well as the local Republi can candidates would be sacrificed at the polls. "Beaver county will be In line for the entire Republican state ticket," writes Chairman Charles H. Stone, of the Re publican county committee. "There need be no concern about fusion In our rounty, and I an sure that Mr. Plum mer and the other nominees on the state ticket will be delighted with the majorities that will be rolled np in Beaver county this fall." Beaver county presents a condition ot affairs such as will be found In othel counties where the Democrats havt been banking upon alleged Republican dissensions. The Republican lines are being form ed throughout the state, there will bi no comfort given the enemy anywhere, and there will be a magnificent show ing for the cause of prosperity and progress when the olection return! Shall be received. Tomfoolery at Weddings. Guests at weddinitH are either sud'orlng ethical strabismus or else there is a mi crobe of madness which seems to be ter ribly contagious. Every day we record Instances ol practical Jokos at weddings which are disgusting. The limit has been reached in Plttahurir, where a bridal couple were hauled around the street in a circus cage. Two generations ago, and to some extent now in tho rural regions, the chivaree, or "horning," was In great vogue and highly esteemed, but It has fallen Into disuse unless under exotp tional circumstances. Until recently a shower of rice and old shoes was considered the only necessary accompaniment of tho "going away," but that has become too tamo. Trunks and suit cases tied np with white ribbons, carriages and homes covered with signs betraying a doubtful humor are bad enough, but of late kidnapping the groom, making a couple lose a tram or hauling them around as wild animals are antics that have been highly approved by those who are invited to what is the most important event in the lives of the pair. Such things are disgusting. Iu these days of two frequent divorce and separa tion they still further toml to throw dis credit on the marriage relation, the most solemn and holy of all human existence, The young people who conspire to make the young married couple uncomfortable little thiuk of what they are doing. It is not only undignified, but the nmse quencos are sometimes serious. It is a debased form of humor and is cruel in that a nervous overwrought brde is often made to suffer pain at a time when her heart should be full of joy. The wedding bandits should go; Philadelphia Press, lion 's This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- urn inr nil v cjisn nr I niurrii fi.ur r.u..n..t be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. r. J. UHKNKY Co., t'rops., Toledo, 0. Wa thn llllilnrwltrm.,1 hut., b w. ..-T Cheney for the lasi 15 years, and believe him nerfactlv ImnnruKlH In ult l.tiult.Aua transactions and financially able to carry uut nuv iiiuiaiions mane ny ineir nrm. n est x i baui, wnoiesato druggists, To ledo, o., Waldino, Rinnan A Marvin, i umranin uruuKlsis, leiOUO, U. Halt's PaiMrrll film (a lubnt. infamoU i actiflir Hirnntl v mimi tlio l.tiir..! u.i.l cous surfaces'of the system. Price 75c for inniin. ooiu oy an uruggisis. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. IIOI.KItA INFANTl .lI. Child Not Kxpt-rlrit to Live from One Hour to Another, but Cured by tiinmbrrlniii's I'ollr, Cholera anil IMnrrhorn llrmi'dy. Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dew ey of Agnewville, Va., was Beriouslv ill of cbolsra infxntum last summer. "We gaveberup and did not expect her to live from one hour to another," he savs. "I happened to think of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bottle ot It from the store. In nve noura i saw a cliauge tor the bettor. We kept on irivini? it and before sli liml taken the half ol one small bottle she was wen.- this remedy Is or Kale by vuuu ix r uiion. A witticism is that clever thinir vou wish you had said yourself and not lis tened tot The liood Old Way. A severe cold or attack of la trrinno is like a fire, the sooner you combat it the better your chances are to overpower it. uut lew mothers In this ace are willlnc to do the necessary work required to give a good old-fashioned reliable treatment such as would be administered by their grandmothers, backed by Boscbee's Ger man Syrup, which was always liberally used in connection with the home treat ment of colds and is still in greater house hold favor than anv known reined v. Rut even without the application of the old- lashioned aids German Svrun will cure a severe cold in quick time. It will cure colds in children or grown people. It re lieves the congested organs, allays the irritation, and effectively slons the ennuh. Any child will take it. It is invaluable in a nousetiold or children. Trial size bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c. For sale by Dunn &. Fulton. Life may be "one grand sweet song" to a few, but the majority of us trip along tbrongb life to music written in ragtime. A GUARANTEED CUKE FOR PII.E.H. Itching. Blind. Bleedinir or Protrudinir Piles. Druggists refund monov II Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, ho mat ter oi now longstanding, In Hto 14 days. r irst application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send fine in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid vy iuo raris meaioine jo., at. Loom, ho Diseases of the kidneys cause more deaths than any other disease. Most peo ple who have kiduey dlseasedo not know it. The first symptoms are either not no ticed or mistaken lor something else. Thompson's Barosma will at once relieve any congestion or inflammation ot the kidneys and has mad ) remarkable cures in Brighl's disease, sciatica and all dis eases of the kidneys and liver. Thomp son's linriisuiH 50c and ft All druggists. liny It Now. Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's Colic, (.'holers and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is cert tin to be needed sooner or later and when that time comes you will need It badly you will need it quickly. Buy it now. It may save life. For sa'e ny Dunn A Fulton. !.! .)0 to I'orilnnd nnd ltd urn vin t'liiriiKO, Milwaukee iV HI. I'niil Rallwny. 851) 50 Chicago to Portland, Seattle or Tacouiti and return n the low price for the round trip offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee and Si. Paul Railway. Tickets are on sale daily until September 30, and good for re turn for 'JO days. Oue may go via St. Paul an I Minneapolis, via Oma ha and Ogdeii, via Omaha and Den ver, or via Kansas City. Ileal of all, one may make the going trip to tlie Pacific Coast via oue of then routes and return via another offering an excellent opportunity to visit several sections ot the West at greatly re duced rates. Lewis and Clark Expo sition book sent for two cents postage. Folders free, .lobu R. Pott, Dist rict Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Buildiog, Pittsburg, Pa. tf A UeliKhtful INunitny Trip vln the Nickel I'lnte Rond. Every Sunday parties of five or more can obtain round trip tickets it $1 00 for each person to any point within 100 miles of selling station. Call on ageut or address C. A. Aster- in, D. P. A ,807 Stoto street. Erie, Ta. 570ju'28 Three Dnya lo California. This is tho fast time between Chica go and San Fraucisco niado by The Overland Limited. Leaves Union Passenger Station, Chicago, 6.05 p m , arrives San Francisco the third day in time for dinner. Route Chicac", Milwaukte & St. Paul Rail wav, Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific line. Another good train for California leaves Union Passenger Station, Chicago, 10 25 p. ni. daily, and takes a tew hours longer tn make the run. John II. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park liuildiug, Pittsburg, Pa. tf TIONESTA RIAHKUTS OORPKCTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour sack 1.50 1.75 iiuckwlieat Hour. W lb .81 Corn meal, feed, 100 lb.. l.lK(Vil.;t0 Corn meal, family, 100 lb l.SOl.tUOO Chop feed, puro grain (31 1. Ill) Oats .43 Com, shelled , Beans bushel Ham, sugar cured Bacon, sugar cured , Shouldors Salt Pork, lb t70 75 .15 .U .13 12) Whitens!) $ kit 50(jj,fi0 MUptr .ohm. (17 Svrnp Sofa) .5(1 N. O. Molasses .85 .50 Coffee, Roast Rio 10 Coffee, blended Java ...... .25 Tea S6a Butter 15. 18 nice Oii.ou Fggs, fresh 15. 18 SnltV barrel 1.25 I.ard .12 Potatoes, a bushel (JO Potatoes, sweet, tb .2J Lime $tbarrol 1.2ft Nails keg 2 7ft Wool 20 22 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, LOCK HA. VEX, 1A. J. R. FLICKINGER, - PRINCIPAL Fall term of 15 weeks begins Septem ber 11th. The facilities at this important school for doing tirst-cla-s work, profess ional and academic, were never better than now. Its graduates are required to do a full year's teaching iu the training school. Its faculty has the best Ameri can and European training. Buildings modem. College preparatory depart ment. Location unexcelled. Fine gym nasium. Expenses moderate. Free tui tion to prospective teachers. Address for illustrated catalogue, the Principal, Service of Writ of Foreign Attachment A. Sperry vs. Ward C. Oille and Albert E. McKeen, partners doing business under the 11 r 111 name and style of Oille A McKeen. In the Court of Cbmioi Pleas of Forest County, jYo. 8 September Term, l!Hl.". A Writ of Foreiirn Attachment iu the above entitled case having been issued .May afiii, l'.Hl.i, to the Kberltt or Forest Comity, returnable to the Fourth Mon day of September, 1905, the Plaintiff, by ins attorneys, suggests to the Court that the defendants are the owners or bave an interest in certain real estate situate in Forest County, Pennsylvania, but do not reside within'the State of Pennsylvania, but reside at North Tonawauda, State of New York, and further says and suggests that there is no one in possession of the said real estate in Forest County. There- fore plaintiff moves the Court for an or der (liH'ctiii)- the Sheriff to serve the said writ b pnb ication agreeatdv to the Act of Assembly in such cases made and pro vided. A. C. Bkown, Plaintiff's Attorney. ORDER. And now, June 22. l'.KJ"). thn within mo- lion is Kranted, and it is ordered that the Sheriff of Forest County cause lo be pub lished notice of the said writ on Ward C. Oideand Albert E. McKeen, by publica tion in 1 ho Forkst Rkpuiimcan, a week ly newspaper published at Tionesta, For est County, Pa., for six we-ks in success ion, and in the Warren Mail, a weekly newspaper published at Warren, Warren County, Pa , r six weeks in succession. Bv thb Court. Abstract of the Record. To (leo. II'. Xoblit, Sheriff, Greeting: We command you that you attach Ward C Oille and Albert E. McKeen, late of your County, by all and singular their goods and chattels, lauds and tenements, in whose hands or possession soever the same may be, so that they be and appear before our Court of Common Pleas to be holden at Tionesta, in and for said Coun ty, on the Four. h Monday of September next, then to answer A. Sperry of a plea of Assumpsit, and bave you then and there this writ. Witness the Hon. W. M. Lindmky, Presideut Judge of our Courts, at Tio nesta, this2fith day of May, 1905. .J. C. Geist, Prothonotary. seal To Ward C. Oille and Albert E. McKeen, non-residents of the State of Pennsyl vania: You are hereby notified to appeur and answer the above writ at the time and place above named as you may deem proper. Jl'J-et. Geo. W. Noblit, Sheriff. Trustee's Sale. By virtue of au order of E. H. Besh 1 in. Esq., Kel'eree in Bankruptcy, the undersigned Trustee of the Bankrupt Estate of The Gale Company will sell at Piihiic Auction on Friday, the 28th day of July, 1!K)5, at 2 o'clock p. in., at the Court House in the Borough of Tiones ta, Forest County, Pennsylvania, the equity of the Gale Company in the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: The lot or parcel of land situate in Tionesta, Forest County, Pennsylvania, tounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post being the southwest corner of the Coleman lot on Allegheny River Street, thence easterly along the Coleman line the entire length thereof and continuing in same direction tn a post about seventy-live feet from the southeast of said Coleman lot; thence southerly about one hundred and eighty feet to a post; thence westorly on a line parallel to the line of said Coleman lot and twenty feet south of the southern wall of the South Fac tory Building about five hundred and forty-seven teet to a post on said River Street.; and thence northerly on said Hi vox Street about one hundred eighty feet to the place of beginning, being a lot about live hundred forty-seven feet by one hundred eighty feet, on wbich is erected two factory buildings'50 by UK) feet each. Said property to be sold free and dis charged from all liens and encum brances. Terms, cash upon confirma tion of sale. L. II. (iiusoN, Trustee. ?. August Modern OFTICIAK Ollict 1 i National Bank liuildiug, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Khun mutism, ."Sprains, Nore Feet, Pains, Ac. Atalldealcrs For Sale. No. 2 Remington Typewriter, First class condition, a bargain for someone. Sample of worl and price on application. Call and see it if interested. G.W.B0BIU & .011. CLOTHING C ol comfortable clothing is a ne cessity fur those who wish to do busi ne-is this weather, nre ih u half the heat prostrations come from cloth ing not the weight ami kind lor the season. Light Weight Skeleton Coats, Coals and Vests, or Coats and Trousers Light Coats, 50c to 85. Light Coati and Vests, (2 50 to i Handsome two piece Suits (that's Coats and Trousers) reduced Were 812 and $22, now to $12. Kaliki Coats and Trousers make a stylish outing suit for young men. I'rice $4. Cool, comfortable and perfect fit ting. Knee Drawers or Union Suits, 40 complete lines, Ton to $4 garment. O.ir Spider eb Lisle at $1 is cool Lcomfort. Knee nr full length drawers THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA SI . . OIL CITY. PA. Fred. Grcttcnbcrgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil W ell Tools, Gas or Water Flt- tingsand General Blncksmithiug prompt ly done at Low 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 PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Itopalr.H Hollers, Mills, Tanks), Agitators. IIuj and Nells Neeoml - hand Boilers Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSttspension Bridge, Third ward, OIL CIT1, IA. It AIL WAY. TIME TJLBLE To Take Effect July lt, M0r. NORTH I Eastern Tim. KOUTH 3 I 1 J Stations p.m a.m Leave Arrive p. m. p.m 6 30 !0 05 16 00 '5 55 12 00 5 45 1 1 50 5 35 11 40 5 25 7 no 7 20 17 tt 7 :w Nebraska Ross Run Lamentation Newtown Mills Kellottville Hoik Mills May burg Porkey Minister Welters Hastings Blue Jay Henry's Mill Barnes Shomold on 7 4fti 1 HI 7 65 1 2.V8 (HI 1 45 H 1(1 1 60 8 15 11 20 11 15 11 05 10 55 10 45 10 30 5 15 5 10 5 05 4 55 4 45 4 85 4 20 1 65 8 2d 2 10 8 30 2 25 8 40 2 40 8 60 3 05 0 05 S 15 9 20 p.m 'a.m 10 10 10 0014 15 Arrive Leave m.ip.m T. I). COLLINS. President. Promptly oliliUnwt, nr FEE RETURNED. tO YEARS' EXPIRIENCI. UurCHAKCEt AS I THE LOWEST. Bend mixlel, photo or RkoU-li for expert Nwrvh And froe report on patentAbllity. INFRINGEMENT mlt. condnrUxl before all court.. r.tent. obtained through It ADVER. TISEO and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN IONS and COPYRIGHT quickly outalnod. Opposite U. 8. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. O. Tako saanve ttromo.sjmnme Tablets, Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Since the Glasgow Woolen. Mills Co. opened their store in Oil City the people of Tionesta have been very generous with their patronage, enough so in fact to warrant our starting an agency in Tionesta. Mr. II. B. Fcit will represent us in your town. He will have a full line of our samples and will be pleased to have you call on him and look ' them over, in the Lanson building, next to White Star Grocery. You may look through the entire line and never find a doubtful style or pattern. Don't take anything that is offered, when you can buy the best to be had and at a moderate price. n. Suits, Top Coats, Rain Coats, $15 Glasaow Woolen Mills Co., WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS. IIOHUSE H. B. Fcit, Agent. I EVERYTHING HARDWARE. Confining our line strictly to the Hard ware bnsine88 we are prepared as no otherg" iu the community to supply your every need in that line. If it's a . . Move, It an go, Ntove Pipe, Kitchen Ware, or a ythiiig io Supplied fur Lumbermen, Mechanics or Farmer, we bare it iu stock. Bldcksmitbiug iut) vehicle repairing while you wait Call and look us nvor. We can fit you out at moderate cost. We cau also "tet ymi right" in anythink in the line of a . . . Wagon or Buggy. J. O. SCOWDEN. . FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Depmita Solicited. Will A. Watnb Cook, A. B. ProHlilent. di hkotokh A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Siuearbaugh. N.P.Wheeler, T. T. Ritcliev. J.T.Dale. J. II. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnymnnt at low rates. We promise our custom ors all the benefits consistent with conservative banking, lntorest pld on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. To Cure a Cold in Qm Day Made to Measure Satisfactorily OIL CITY. PA. Is 1 -IN- NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. $42,000. puy Four Per Cent, per A nnum Kklly. Cannier. Wm.Smearbadoh, Vine PreHidntit Cures Crip in Two Days. v yJy on every 'TZrirL DOX. 25c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers