THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, Sditor t Proprietor. WEDNKSDAY, NOVKMBER 22, 1905. Sknatok Gorman is sending no con gratulations ou wbst some confiding pa pers call the Democratic landslide. In I he building of the Panama canal Chairman Slioutz bas the biggest task of the century, and Is performing it with prudonce and skill. In New York city 13,000 ballots were cft for a man who wan not running. The Intelligent voter has not yet com pleted bis education. "God saye the Commonwealth." The last Democratic State treasurer loft It HO.000,000 in debt, the Clearfield Journal recalls lo mind. Tammany should bo made to surren der the ballot boxes and tally sheets em ployed in the recent election. The people have a right to know bow thoy voted. Whexkvkr anything happens in the nature of a surprise in the political af fairs of tbe world, Eugene V. Dobs al ways refers to it as "the growth of So cialism." A year ago Mayor MeClollan was be ing boosted on every hand as a presi dential favorite. Do you bear any Me Clollan talk now? Will the Folk talk endure until lflOST As it is hinted that Great Britan and Japan will start a rival to the Panama canal, using tbe Nicaragua plan as a basis, Senator Morgan will soou be strutting around with a vindication chip on bis shoulder. The Mexican paper that starts story about the purpose of England and Japan combined to build an isthmian canal across Nicaragua is entitled to a first prize for getting early news over the wireless grapevine line. The prince of Battenberg remarked that a fleet witblu range of New York could do tbe city enormous damage. He uiaile no reference to the hot time an enemy will have before getting within shooting distance. For many years Tammany has been the fountain bead of the stream of polit ical corruption that has polluted the whole country. The effect of a little purification in New York would be wholesome and general. Ohio Democrats are scanning with great interest a list of 6,000 appointments to be made by the nev governor and the new mayor of Cincinnati. This Imme diate change is the first chapter In tbe promised reform, and excludes at present all other branches of the subject. Contemporary with the growing sen timent for pure politics, comes a demand for more stringent pure lood legislation. With pure politics and pure lood we ought to feel that a tirst-rate start had been made. Blizzard. TnK born of plenty bestows on the United States this year a banner corn crop exceeding 2,700,000,000 bushels. One feature of the vast harvest is especially encouraging to farmers, and that is tbe increased yield per acre, amounting to four bushels over the average for the pre ceding ton yarB. As lono ago as the year 1634, voters In Massachusetts were required to Bwear: "I do solemnly bind myself that I will give my vote and suffiage as I shall judge in miue own conscience may best conduce to the publio weal." Tbe germ of free government had already been discovered in that quarter. Things are breaking a great deal better for John D. Rockefeller than they were. His dyspepsia bas quit bothering him, bis new wig no longer attracts any par ticular attention, Dr. Washington Glad den has announced that the tainted mon ey discussion is over and the Standard Oil company has already paid dividends for this year of 10 a share, fl more than last year. Pittsburg Times. Tuk Reform Republican-band wagon seems likely to be overcrowded. Since the Governor so promptly climbed in with his extra session of the legislature proclamation, the Philadelphia gang headed by Dave Martin and Senator Mc .Nichol and most of the lesser heelers are all shouting Amen. These are followed by the machine men throughout tbe State very generally. So much so that we fear reform will be the same brand as hereto forein the interest of the bosses. Tl dioute News. The Senator and Representatives from Chester county hasten to assure the Gov ernor that they are with him in the work of reform, and as a guarantee of good faith say that they will not accept any pay for their services. If this course should be come epidemic and spread far through out the State it would have a tendency to take tbe novelty off the extra boss ion business, but it would show the right sort of reform proclivities on the part of the legislators and bring about tbe de sired "reform" at a greatly reduced price. Only cities can be affected by the "per sonal registration" feature of the Gov ernors proposition in his proclamation calling an extra session of tbe legisla ture, as will be seen by section VII, ar ticle 8 of the constitution as amended in 1901, which says: "All laws regulating the holding of elections by the citizens for the register ing ol electors shall be uniform through out the State, but laws regulating and requiring the registration of electors may be unacted to apply to cities only; pro vided, that such laws be uniform for cities of the same class." It is well that country districts, such as boroughs aud townships, should be left as they now are In the matter of reg istration of voters, for to compel each citizen to personally appear before the assessor would be a hardship and expense that should not be imposed. It is already too difficult to get voters in the country districts out to the polls once a year, to say nothing of requiring them to go sev eral miles on a cortiiin day for au entirely useless purpose. WANT SHORTER HOURS. Locomotive Engineer Say Their Run Are by Far Too Long. . Cleveland, Nov. 20. The Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers In se cret session here, has considered plans for reducing the hours of labor for the members of the order. The sentiment prevailed that the hours of locomotive engineers are at times unreasonable, and that there should be such an adjustment of time limitations as would relieve the engi neers of long strains at their posts ot duty. Those who discussed the question were of the opinion that the Job of an engineer was a nerve-racking one and one that, as years advanced, caused many men to retire completely broken down. It Is probable that at the biennial convention, to be held at Memphis next May, steps will be tak en to begin a campaign of legislation providing for better hours for engi neers. OLD MAN TRAMPS 200 MILES. David Enfield, Aged 60, Walks From Uniontown to Harrleburg. Harrlsburg, Nov. 20. To obtain a clear title to 150 acres of land on which he lives David Enfield, aged 60, walked from Uniontown to Harrls burg, a distance of over 200 miles. Enfield arrived Friday afternoon at the department of Internal affairs and explained to Deputy Secretary Klein that some neighbors, disputing his title to the land, were cutting down timber on It. He said he had obtained a warrant for the tract In 1882, but could not hear tbe expense of a sur vey and therefore never took out a patent, which he now desires. After learning from Secretary Klein what was necessary to obtain the pa tent, Enfield bought a ticket for Johns town and departed, saying he would walk from Johnstown to Uniontown. 2,500 Pounds of Dynamite Spilled. Kittannlng, Nov. 20. Dynamite enough to blow Kittannlng Into frag ments slid from a wagon to the pave ment at a sharp turn in the street Friday afternoon. Fifty 60-pound boxes of the explosive had been load ed upon a truck and were being hauled to a box car when the whole load was spilled on the street with so much force that several of the boxes were broken. To the cold weather Is at tributed the fact that there was no explosion. It Is said that 2,500 pounds of dynamite would destroy a town of this size. Carnegie Pays $1,000 For a Meal. Pittsburg, Nov. 20. Fred Fleck, an old locomotive engineer of the Penn sylvania road, says he has received a letter from Andrew Carnegie enclos ing a check for (1,000 to pay for a luncheon which Mr. Carnegie ate In Fleck's engine cab years ago when he was riding with tbe engineer. Mr. Carnegie, It appears, was ravenously hungry and gladly dined on the con tents of Fleck's dinner pall. He has now paid for that meal. Corey's Brother Transferred. Sharon, Nov. 20. Announcement U made that A. A. Corey, superintend ent of the Carnegie Steel plant In this city, has been appointed general superintendent of the Donora works of the United States Steel Corporation. Mr. Corey Is a brother of W. E. Corey, president of the steel combine. He came to Sharon a year ago from Home, stead. He will succeed William Davis, appointed general manager of the Clairton Steel company. Pittsburgera Strike Oil. Butler, Pa., Nov. 20. The Winona OH and Gas company of Pittsburg has struck a 20-barrel well on the Ooodsell farm, near North Oakland. The Wi nona took up a large amount of terri tory, and the new well Is their first venture. The Kramer Oil company, headed by Paul Kramer of Butler, has struck a 30-barrel well on the Kramer farm at Herman station. Leaves $25,000 to York Church, York, Pa., Nov. 20. By the death ot Beauchamp H. Smith, son of the late S. Morgan Smith, who died in Los Angeles, Cal., a few days ago, the First Moravlap church of this city was bequeathed $25,000. A bequest ot $5, 000 to a young nephew provided that he must abstain from the use of to bacco and all forms of intoxicants un til he is 21 years of age. Gives $100,000 to Lafayette College. Easton Pa., Nov. 20. President War field of Lafayette college announced that the college had received a gift of $100,000 from Ralph Voorhees of Clinton, N. J., to form part of a fund being raised for the celebration of tbe 75th anniversary of the college. Furth er announcement of other gifts brings the total amount of the fund already raised to $162,500. Down a Well All Night. Uniontown, Pa., Nov. 20. The ex perience of remaining all night at the bottom of a well In which there were two feet of water was undergone by William Green,' a bricklayer, who fell Into James I. Fairchild's well along the furnace road near Dunbar. He was discovered next morning. Editor Fined For Contempt. Zanesvllle, O., Nov. 20. Add Ells perman, owner of the Sunday News, was fined $250 and costs for contempt of court. This is the outgrowth of an attack on a grand jury, the members of which he accused ot being "crook ed." Ellsperman gave notice ot ap peal. How's This? Wo offer One I In ml rod Dollars Ro wan! for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be curod by Hall s ( atarrli Cure. K. J. Ch eney A Co., Props., Toledo, O, Wo, the undersigned, have known K..I Cheney for the last lit years, and boliove him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oni any obligations made ny their nrm. West it Thaux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Wai.dino, Kinnan fe Marvin, wholesale riruugWts, Teledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price "fio per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials iron. IJ all's Family Pills are tbe best. At the Tail End. "Why don't you try to get ahead In the world?" "Mister," said Meandering .Mike, "It's a terrible t'lng to leid a porccs sion. I've seen de drum major step pin' along grand an' gorgeous, r.n looklu' like de whole outfit was his wiliin' subjecks. But de truth Is dat he's got to keep movln', for if he ever gits tired dat whole percesslon Is go in' to march right over his prostrate form wit' de band plnyln' 'Hail Colum bia' Jes' like not'in' had happened. Dat's why I ain't ambitious. Me fcr de tall end, wit' do pushcarts an' de grocery wagons, every time." Wash ington Star. Br'er Williams's Philosophy. Whilst most cr de believers Is sleepin' late, Satan gits up befo' day en gits down tor business. Most folks ain't satisfied wid do world knze de I.awd made it befo' ly had a chance ter give Him In structions. lar's a good deal cr talk 'bout hell beln 'in de sun. But even ef dat's de case, It'll be hot enough fer me en my fambly connections. Atlanta Con stitution. He Was Satisfied. Uncle Remus was driving a white mule hitched to an ancient gig. "That's a very old affair in these days of progress," remarked .he stranger. "Doan' matter wld me," drawled the old man, contestedly pulling his pipe; "dis lieah gig kin jolt es much as de finest automobile, en dal tier mule kin bray loudah den de biggest holm." Chicago Dally News. Quaint Art of Medieval Italy. Much has been written of lato about the by-gone artists and craftsmen of Siena, that exquisite old hill town whose red walls are now looking their best In the Italian spring. The fine show of Sienese pictures and objects of art which the Burlington Fine Arts Club has opened is, therefore, likely to excite unusual interest. Not every lover of art cares for the primitives;, and as it was the peculiarity of the Sclenese that they adhered to their primitive ideals long after the rest ot Italy had forgotten Byzantium, they have suffered from neglect. Yet even the most prejudiced critic, who spends an hour examining the typical pictures by Ducclo and Ugollno, by Ambrogio Lorenzettl and, above all. Simone Martlno, now collected In Savile Row, will admit that these fourteenth-century painters of proud little Siena had a fine sense of style and a feeling for . beauty of line and color which entitled them to respect. The collection includes two of those quaint and charming portraits of wo men for which the fifteenth century Siense painters are justly esteemed. Some splendid silver crucifixes and enamels and a series of majolica vases and dishes further attest the" importance of Siena as an art centra in medieval Italy. London Chronicle Thompson's Barosma, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure is worthy of tbe high est praise. It is purely vegetable, per fectly harmless aud should he given to young children for any weakness of tbe kidneys or bladder. 50o and $1.00. All druggists. tf One Dollar for Kvery Hlx Words He Wrote. Think of getting a dollar bill every time you wrote six words! And yet this is ex actly what Conan Doyle, known the world over by his "Sherlock Holmes" and "White Company" stories, has Just been paid lor bis latest and (wbat he himself says Is) his masterwork. This new $25, 000 story, s companion to bis "White Company," Is called "8ir Nigel," and the readers of "The Philadelphia Sunday Press" may expect the greatest treat of their lives on Sunday, December 3, in which issue this thrilling new romance begins exclusively. Don't fail to get "Tbe Sunday Press" that Sunday and every Sunday so long as this great story continues, ( It isn't always safe to bet that tbe man who howls loudest about thieving politicians never tried to beat a street car conductor out of a nickel. Store Business for Sale. Tbe undersigned offers for sale ber general store building and stock of goods at Johnlowen, Clarion county, Pa, Located in a good farming community, and has a good patronage. Large and substantial building, free gas, telephone connections, and postoflice. About half an acre of ground. Will be sold at a bargain. Good cbance for some enter prising person with a desire to make and save money. Call on or address tf Mrs. H. R. Sioworth. Fine Farm fur Sale. The undersigned agency bas for sale at a bargain and on fair terms a fine farm of 214 acres ot land, fronting on the Alle gheny river, and located 5 miles below Tlonesta and 2 miles above President, on east side of river. Contains good barn built about nine years ago, good small bouse, water piped to tbe door, farm un der wire fence and about 70 acres cleared, balance timber land. For full informa tion, terms, etc., call on or address C. M. Arner & Son, Real Estate Agents, tf Tionesta, Pa. 33.00 lo the Pacific Const, (iilcnso, mil. waukec ifc St. Paul Unlhvny. $33, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, aud many other points on the Pacific Coast. Every day until October 31. Double berth in tourist sleeper, (7. Descriptive folder free. Choice of routes via the Chicago, Milwaukee & & St. Paul Railway. John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. ocl25 SPECIAL OFFER. For a few days The Pittsburg Dis patch will honor this coupon and twenty-five cents in payment for tbe Wkkki.y Dispatch to January 1st, 1!K)7. Tbe balance of this year and all next year. The regular price of it is 3o per copy. It is a bargain you can't afford to miss. Cut this out now aud mail it with 25o to ' The Weekly Dispatch, Pittsburg, Pa. Mention the Forest Republican, Tlonesta, l'n. Cream or the 'ews. The church Is richer for a cent given with a smile than for a dollar with a frown. Anything In the clothing line to suit any customer. Hopkins. It Happy the preacher who can invent a pocket-book that cannot be left at borne on Sundays, Hopkins can fit you to perfection in an overcoat, and the price will fit your pocketbook, too. Call. It It's tbe man who hammers the church down who complains the most tbat she does not rise, How about that new winter suItT We have the stock tbat will strike you right in style, quality and price, tbe three es sentials. Hopkins. It People who are carried sway on wave of enthusiasm usually have to walk back drysbod. The Republican Is fixed for putting out the newest In calling cards, wedding or reception Invitations, having taken on tbe latest in the popular Old English type faces. Try us and be in style. When a girl has curly hair it Is a sign she does not think much of the beauty of girls who haven't. Thompson's Barosma at once corrects the Kidneys, soothes the nerves and re stores the stomach and heart to their normal conditions. Thompson's Baros ma is pleasant to take. 60o and fl. All druggists. tf Only an expert shopper can visit 17 stores in one afternoon and escape with out spending a cent. My husband's left arm from tbe wrist to the elbow was covered with carbun cles and be had been confined to the bouse lor two weeks. The doctors gsve him medicine Internally, and to apply exter nally, but nothing seemed to help him. Finally a friend brought us a bottle of San- Curs Ointment which healed bis arm in a few days, leaving it sound and without a scar. Mrs. F. Prenatt, Lltns, W. Vs. San-Cura Ointment, 25c and f0o.. Made by Thompson Medical Co., Tltusvllle, Pa. All druggists. tf II nd It Bad. HAiNiis City, Fla. Phillips Drug Co., Wsrren, Pa. ' Dear Sira: December 25, 1901, I was taken with what physicians p onounced MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. I had it bad. I took, as I thought, ev ery known remedy; paid out enough money, anyhow. X was entirely help less for nearly eighteen months; about tbat time saw your ad. Id the National Tribune; sent for a bottle; then sent for another; then another, and now I am out of tbe medicine business entirely. I give Crocker's Rbeumatio Remedy the credit of curing me. I can heartily rec ommend it. Very truly, I. F. Tower. For sale by Dunn A Fulton, Tlonesta. Climatic Cure. The influence of climatlo conditions In the cure of consumption is very much overdrawn. Tbe poor patient, and the rich patient, too, can do much better at borne by proper attention to food diges tion, and a regular use of German Syrup. Free expectoration iu the morning is made certain by German Syrup, so Is a good night's rest and tbe absence of that weakening cough and debilitating night sweat. Restless nights and tbe exhaus tion due to coughing, the greatest dread of the consumptive, can be prevented or stopped by taking German Syrup liber ally and regularly. Should you be able to go to a warmer clime, you will find that of tbe thousands of consumptives there, the few who are benefited and re gain strength are those who use German Syrup. Trial bottles, 2oc; regular size, 75o. For sale by Dunn ft Fulton. Bank Statement No. 5038. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA, In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business November 9, 1905. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $183,004 02 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 131 63 U. 8. Bonds to secure circula tion 50,000 00 Premiums on U. 8. Bonds 3.1H7 81 Bonds, securities, etc., '.. 63.340.0J Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 15,161 08 Due from National Banks inot reserve agents) 8,062 65 Due from approved reserve agents 165,330 67 Checks and other cash items 9,031 81 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 24146 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz : Specie $26,873 00 Legal tender notes. ..12,000 00 38,873 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas'r(5 per ct. of circulation) 2,500 00 $734,827 43 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid lu.. $50,000 00 Surplus fund 49,000 00 Undivided profits, less exponaes and taxes paid 10,175 77 National bank notes outstand ing 50,000 00 Dividends unp.iid 120 00 Individual deposits subject to check 338,802 30 Time certificates of deposit. 230,729 36 $734,827 43 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss: I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear tbat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and beliof. A. B. KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15tb day of November, 1905. C. M. Arner, Notary Publio. Correct Attest : Wm. Smearbauoh, G, W. Robinson, J. T. Dale, Directors. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been tiled in my oflice ami will be presented at the next term of Court for confirmation : Second and final account of A. W. Fid ler, Administratoi of the estate of J. H. Fiiller, late of Jenks township, deceased. First snd final account of R. II. Mur ray, Administrator of the estaio of J. It. Watson, late of Jenks township, deceased. J. CUEIST, Clork of Orphans' Court. Tlonesta, Pa., October 123, 1!H)5. JAMES HASLET, Suscessor to S. II. Haslet's Sons. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN VIMHMHilmKHl4Hn4IWnitHIl(MtHHIW Don't Pay Too Much $2-5 Shoes for Women Thotmnrti of well (lnvtrd women prefer RA1H 1.IHK HIIOK.S t S.0 to ny hoti they on buy for fs.M or 4.oo for lylp. comfort and good wmr. Call and IU umiaa iirau. G.W1B101. k SON. The McCuen Co. ClothinG Appeals to all classes of met', because it's money's worth or money back. Tbe more you know about good clothes the more you will like ours. It's built for Ber vice on correct lioes of the proper materials and in this year of Mercerized fabrics stauds out in bold relief as honest all Wool Clothing at moderate prices. Suits, $10 to $25 Overcoats, $10 to $28 A first class cutter fits this clothing on you and any necessary alterations are made in our own shop by expert tailors. THEMcCUEN CO. 2b AND 29SENECAT., OIL CITY. PA. Fred. Gretteuborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and Ueneral Hlacksmitniiifr prompt ly done at Iiow Kates. ' Repairing; Mill Machinery given special attention, and saiisiacuon guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERQER las. M. U&vm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Repairs Boilers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. Buys and Sells (Second - hand Boilers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward, OIL. CITY, PA. RAILWAY. TIME T-A.T3I.i3ij To Tske Effect July 1st, 1905. 4 1 NORTH Eastern Time SOUTH 3 1 j Stations 2 , 4 p.m a.m Leave Arrive'p.ni.ip.m 7 00 Nebraska 6 30 7 20 Ross Run 6 05 7 25 Lamentation 6 00 7 30 Newtown Mills 5 55 1 00 7 45 Kellettville 12 00 5 45 1 10 7 65 Buck Mills 11 50 5 85 1 25 8 00 Maybnrg 11 40 5 25 1 45 8 10 Poikey 11 20 5 15 1 50 8 15 Minister 11 15 5 10 1 5518 20 Wellers 11 05 5 05 2 10 8 30 Hastings 10 55 4 55 2 25 8 40 Blue Jay 10 45 4 45 2 40 8 50 Henry's Mill 10 30 4 85 8 05 9 05 Barnes 10 10 4 20 3 15 9 20 Sheffield 10 00 4 15 p.mla.m Arrive Leave a. m. p.m T. D. COLLINS, President. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Promptlr obtained, or FCC RETURNED. n viiiitnmioi. ourCHAHcliinl H THI LOWI1T. Send model, photo or sketch for expert ncAirh and f roe report on patentability. INFRINCEMINT Bulla conduct.! before all court PaU-nt. obtained thrnuirh n. ADVER TISIO and SOLD, free. TRAOI-MaRKS, PEN SIONS anil COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. 8. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. KM Overcoat Not quite cold enough for a heavy one, but just tho sort of weather that makes a Fall Overcoat a necessity. We are showing all the new colorings in Vicunas, Thibets, Coverts and Scotch Cheviots in plain and fancy effects. In Suitings there are over five hundred styles to show you. Come and look them over. Samples cheerfully given. Com pare them with what oth ers are making at tho same price and we're confident you will place your order with us. Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats, $15 H. B. Feit, Manager Tionesta Branch, Glasaow Woolen Mills Co., WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS. 11 n CENTRE i ivy street. Cole's Hot Blast IB warm Dream Fy Sort Coal aniee. investigate today. CAUTION See the words, "Cole's Hot Blast from Chicago" on the feed door ot each stove. None genuine without it. Our stock of Stoves, as usual, consists of the iatest makes ot CAS RANGES AND HEATERS which are sold at the lowest possible figure. Economize on cas y e jiuyc me gwus w uu J. 0. Scowden, FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. Will A. Waynb Cook, A. B. President. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pnyrnent ers all the benoflU eonHlstont with conservative banking. Interest pMd on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. Weather. Made to Measure. Fit Guaranteed. u I t. rn. WILL SAVE $25.00 IN FUEL THIS WIRTER Cole's Hot Blast is a great value. We sell it under a positive guarantee. It burns soft coal, lignite coal, coke, bard coal, wood or any fuel without any change in the stove. You only need one stove for the entire year, Spring, Fall or dead of Winter. Strikes or coal combines cease to be a terror it you have a Cole's Hot Blast. Fire Never Out It is the only stove that keeps the house an nigm ana gives tne lamily a warn ast room in tne morning without kindling new lire, (guaranteed to bold hre from Saturday night to Monday morning. Saves the Dollars If yon feel poor it saves half yout . kill : . iw uiii wiiuo giving ine bdovs beautiful results. It will even make a ton of cheap slack soft coal, do mors work and hold fire better than your neighbor gets out of a ton of hard coal in his S50.00 stove. Scientific and Air-tight construction throughout. A patent' ed Steel collar connects the elbow draft to the stove body and cannot open by action of the fiercest heat. The patented! compound hinge on the lower draft cannot warp and the draft door clones air-tight by its own weight. Tb. guaranteed smoke-proof feed door prevents smoke, dust or gas escaping when fuel is put in the stove. Perfect results, therefore, from any fuel. The heavy fire box protects the points where other stoves burn out first, and insures great durability. Ask to see the patented dustless ash cover for re moving ashes. Our method !kis the only clean way. S3 Cole's Hot Blast makes p$5.00 worth of fuel give more heat than $10.00 worm in any other stove. Sold on a positive guar ll Willi. Tionesta, Pa. t50.000. $42,000. pay Four Ter Cent, per Annum Kelly. Cashier, Wm. Smearbauoh, Vice President directors . W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbsugh, T. F. Ritehev. J. T. Dale, J. H. Kellv. at low rates. We promise our custom
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers