f THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK. Cbitom 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1907. Terms. County Treasurer, $10. State Delegate, 5. Strictly in advance. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce Gkorok W. Holrmak, of Tlonesta, a a Republi can candidate for County Treasurer, at the ensuing primary election, Saturday, June 1st. We are authorized to announce Josur-H Grkkk, of Hickory township, as a Re publican candidate for County Treasurer, at the oiiRiitng primary election, Satur day, June 1st. We are authorised to announce Wadr H. Ura.kk, of Kiwrsley township, as a Republican candidate for County Treas urer, at the ensuing primary election, Saturday, June 1st. We are authorized to announce John S. Gii.iikr8I.kkvk, of Howe township, as a Republican candidate for County Treas urer, at the ensuing primary election, Saturday, June 1st. 1907 MAY 1907 Su. Mo. Tu. We.Jti.Fr.Sa. LjLAA Jl61J9I0 M 2I3J4J5J6J7i8 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28129 30 31 MOON'S PHASES. K Third . :SS Q Quarter t p.m. J Quarter 20 a" 8:2T 27 aMoon 1 j vA Mood On b point as to the campaign of 1908 It conceded. The Republican party lias plenty of good timber for presidential uses. For the first time In the history of the postal service the receipts of the last quar ter were greater than the expenditures. The excess was $1,800,315.85. The campaign of 1908 is already In full 8wingin Ohio. The residents of the Buckeye State never set a chance to quit swearing at one election before another is fast at their heels. Thu doors of the penitentiary have closed upon Abe Hummel, the New York criminal lawyer. All that the experts are prepared to say of this case Is that the un expected happens. By acting merely in opposition to the republican party the democratic party can keep alive at all events, for the republican organization ia not goiug out of business. If the democratic party should venture on positive polfoie of its own the case might be different. Thk name of Capt. II. H. Cumings, of Tidioute Is prominently mentioned in connection with tbe Republican nomina tion for State Treasurer i iy the approach ing State convention. Tbe Captain lias many admirers In this section who would be glad to see him land tbe nomination. Republicans must not forget that the Primary election takes place next Satur day between tbe hours of 2 and 8 o'clock p. m. There should be a good turnout of tbe voters, and it 1b hoped there will be, as a lull vote means better satisfaction with the results. Don't stay at. borne, but get out to tbe polls and vote for the can didate of your choice. John Temple Graves, tbe Georgia Democrat, who some time ago suggested that his party should make President Roosevelt its nominee in 1908, on Monday issued a statement glviug bis reasons for advising such a course. lie thinks a change of administrations would be un wise under tbe present conditions, and while admitting his high personal regard for Bryan, declares tbe Nebraskan too "raw" to be entrusted with tbe reins of government While crediting the Presi dent's sincerity in refusing another nom ination, be declares It to be his opinion that be would not decline to be a candi date should both parties endorse bim. Steps have been taken by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company to test tbe con stitutionality of the two-cent fare bill re cently passed by tbe Pennsylvania Legis lature. It is set iortb in the bill in equity filed by the railroad company that if the two-cent fare bill is enforced the charters ot several railroads will be substantially altered by the curtailing and restricting of their corporate rights in respect to cbsrgea for transportation of passengers; that it will reduce their revenue from that class of traffic to such an extent as to render the passenger business non-compensative and will work a hardship and injustice to tbe stockholders. Itis further set forth that tbe Pennsylvania Railroad had previously fixed a reasonable rate, but that 54 per cent, of the interpassenger business In Pennsylvania is conducted at a rate exceeding two cents and that an en forcement of the bill will cause additional reductions in earnings of f 1,000,000. We have the moat solemn assurances oftbu Washington newspaper correspon dents that tho Stato convention which moots in llurrishurgon Juno tf will in dorse Nfliiator Knux as Pennsylvania's choice lor president. We are nut finding auy fault with tbe proposed actiou, but how do tho newspaper correspondents know what tbe delegates to that cnuven liou, who have nut yet been olecled, are going to do? Is there anybody who has the authority to speak definitely and pre cisely as to tbe feeling of the majority of the delegates ou that subject? Can it be possible that tbe Washington newspaper correspondents have gotten the Idea into their heads that tbe delegates to a Repub lican State Convention in Pennsylvania do not act on their own judgment and responsibility? That tbe cordial indorse ment ofSenator Knox by the delegates to tbe State Convention is probable, because it would be the right thing to do, we readily concede. But it is never good policy to forecast with too much posi tivenexs the action of a body that has not been choen. Punxy Spirit. BECEXT DEATHS. JOHN R. OSGOOD. John R. Osgood, one of Tionesta'a well known and prominent citizens, died at his home at 5:25 Wednesday evening, May 22, 1907. The community was aware that Mr. Osgood was seriously ill, but was not prepared for the shock which came with tbe announcement of his death at the hoar mentioned. On his arrival borne from bis lumbering operations near Franklin Saturday evening prior to his death be was suffering from illness and on Sunday morning a pbysicion waa called who found him suffering severely with congestion of tbe lungs. This was followed by a weakening of tbe heart action, a complication which medical skill could not control and tbe end came very suddenly. M r. Osgood waa tbe second son of Hiraiu and Christina Osgood, and was born in Klngsley township, Forest county, July 28, 1854, being thus nearly 53 years of age at the time bis demise. Early In life be began work at lumbering on Tlouesta creek, and for a number of years very successfully conducted tbe rafting and running to market of the large output of the Wheeler, Duseobury A Co. mills at Newtown. Be was a safe pilot on tbe Allegheny river and made many trips each season to Pittsburg on rafts which be bad brought from tbe mills, and was considered one of tbe best jobbers in the stirring days of river lumbering. In politics be was an ardent Republican and in 1889 bis friends elected bim Sheriff of the county, which office be filled with credit to himselfand his county. At tbe expiration of his official term he engaged in lumbering on bis own account, becom ing a permanent resident of Tlonesta, where be established a very pleasant borne and lived comfortably. As tbe senior member of tbe firm of Osgood A Jamieson, operating In this vicinity; J. R. Osgood A Co., and the Benton Lum ber Co., with mills In Venango county, to the latter of which he gave his per sonal attention, be was very successful, putting to good use In bis lumbering en terprises tbe knowledge gained in youth and early life. September t), 1883, Mr. Osgood was united in marriage with Miss Anna Burhenn, who, with one daughter, Miss Katherine, survives. He is also survived by the following broth ers and sister: George W., of Tlonesta; W. B., of Newtown Mills; W. L., of Starr; Edward, of East Hickory; Mrs. Otis Rudolph, of Hickory township, and Mrs. E. J. Behrens, of Starr, Pa. Impressive funeral services were held at the late bore of the deceased Friday evening at 4 o'clock, Rev. H. A. Bailey of tbe Presbyterian church, and Rev. W. O. Calhoun of the M. E. church, officiat ing. At Riverside cemetery tbe cere monies were conducted by Tlonesta Lodge, No. 369, 1. O. O. F., of which Mr. Osgood bad been a member for many years. QEOHUB W. BOVARD. George W. Bovard. wbo died at hia home in this Borough on Saturday, May 25, 1907, was born in Butler county, Pa., May 12, 1841, was a son of Jobnsou and Lydia (Adams) Bovard, early settlers of that county. lie came therefore of an old and prominent pioneer family, his father being a farmer and a Justice of the Peace for 15 years continuously, and an elder of tbe United Presbyterian church. He was reared and educated in Butler county, and received a common school education, im proving these opportunities, as is verified by his Hie. In 1862 when 21 years of age be answered bis country's call for troops, and enlisted as a volunteer in Co. F, 137th Pa. Yol. Infantry, serving nine months when he was honorably discharged. Re turning to bis old borne for a brief period, we next find bim engaged in the mercan tile business at the Great Sherman Wells, on Oil Creek, where be remained for eight years, and at which place he was post master five years. On January 1, 1871, be came from Oil Creek with his family to Tlonesta, wbere be again embarked in tbe grocery, and later in tbe drug business which be conducted successfully op to tbe time of bis dsparture from tbe scenes d earth. lie was also for a loog time a member of tbe firm of Eli Berlin it Co, dealers in general merchandise at Whig Hill, this county. In 18(39 be married Miss Sarah, daughter of Charles Stewart, who was a prominent early pioneer of Butler county. This union was blessed with three sons, all of whom with their excellent mother survive bim as follows: Charles S. an electrician of considerable note, and of an inventive turn of mind, Forest Johnson, a well educated, and successful physician and surgeon of this place, and Roy L., wbo will graduate on June 12 as a civil and electrical engineer from tbe PennsylvaniaStateCollege. He is also survived by four brothers, Jona than, J. C. and Hutchinson, of Butler county, Pa., E. B. of Scranton, Pa., and one sister, Mrs. JaneDrennan,of Mercer, Pa. Thus this good citizen and father lived long enough to see bis sons come to bonor in their own country, as tbe pro phet expresses it. He wasalwaysastrnng advocate of education. He saw its bene fit in bis own family truly a satisfaction to this veteran, wbo adorned in bis life both in a civil and military capacity the days of life that Heaven vouchsafed to bim. "Man In his life plays many parts," as the bard of Avon hath expressed it, our subject verified this rule of the poet sage, lie filled tbe measure of life well, being a public spirited citizen, unselfish, trustworthy and kind, filling several of fices with honor, Interested in the welfare of his adopted town, also in the church and Post which were near his heart. In laitb be was a consistent and devoted membor of the Presbyterian church, and as to the Post be will be sadly missed as be was au activo and useful inmnber having-filled most of the offices in the G, A. K., having been a charter member of tbe name since its organization in 1882, In brief be will be missed not only by bis family but by hosts of friend wbo knew bis virtues and worth asa man. On Monday evening at 5 o'clock the fu neral services were held at the house in presence of a large number of friends, Revs. Bailey, Calhoun and Feit officiating, all of whom delivered eloquent eulogies upon the life and memory of the worthy comrade and neighbor. At Riverside cemetery where tbe interment was made bis comrades of Stow Post conducted the services in accordance with the ritual of that patriotic order. JOHN C. HOOVLER. John C. Hoovler, the subject of this sketch, who died on Slay 22, 19U7, at his borne in Tlonesta township, was bora Dfar'.Utlca, Pjl, jn Me'reat.eounty, April 16, 1844, wbere he was reared and spent tbe days of bis boyhood, on bis father's farm, attending tbe common schools and acquiring such education as tho early schools of that section afforded. He waa In youth of a studious disposition and Improved such opportunities as he bad, When tbe war came on be was still in bis youth and bis patriotism led bim to join the army, so he enlisted first In 1863, but met with an accident resulting in tbe in Jury of his arm, and waa disabled for about three mouths, but on bis recovery and as soon as tbe surgeon would permit bim, be enliBted as a private soldier un der CapU A. C. Douglass, in Co. A. 13!tn Regiment, Pa., Vols., and served faith fully as a good soldier until he was dis charged on the 19th dsy ot May, 1865, at Pittsburg, Pa., by reason of a gunshot wound received In battle at Shenandoah Valley, Va from which he suffered more or less until bis death. After bis honor able discbsrge be settled near Utica, Pa., at his old home, remaining there until 1880, when he removed to Foiest couuty, wbere he remained up to the time of his death. He was a useful citizen, and started a small farm in the wooda about two miles from Tiouesta. He filled with bonor several lownhip offices and among them that of Justice of the Peace. He was a veterinary surgeon of considerable repute. He was from tbe foundation of Capt. George Stow Postf 274, a devoted member, and an officer at the time of his death ever devoted to the principles of the order. He came from a sturdy ances try, his father, Jacob Hoovler, being an early settler in Mercer county, while his grandfather, John C. Hoovler, Sr., was a noted Indian fighter who served with General Braddock in the French and In dian Wars, and was also a Lieutenant In the war of 1812. On March 1, 1864, be was married to Miss Mary E. Firster, of New Lebanon, Pa. To them eleven children were born, eight of whom with the moth er survive as follows: Francis Hoovler, of Stewarts Run; Samuel Hoovler, of Franklin, Pa.; Haskell Hoovler, ot Ti- tusville, Pa.; Jacob Hoovler, ot Stewarts Run, and Orin Hoovler residing at home, Mrs. Alice Emert, of Hunter Run; Mrs. Katberine Ross, of Cenierville, Pa., and Mrs. Florence McFale, residing at borne. He is also survived by thirteen grand children, tbe following brothers, J. T. and A. G. Hoovler. of Sandy Lake, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Hud ley. Pa. The funeral which was held Friday after noon at one o clock, was conducted under the auspices of the pest and was attended by tbe whole country side, six or bis comrades acting as pall bearers. The funeral sermon was preached by Kev. w. A. Backus a comrade aud a neighbor, who raid a fiue tribute to the memory of tbe deceased as a good and useful man. Tbe Interment took place in Riverside Ceme tery. ELLIOTT SHAW. Elliott Shaw was born July 29, 1828, at Plummer, Venango county, Pa , and died May 22, 1907, at Kellettville, Pa. lie was married June 30, I860, to Miss Mary Jane Evans, of President. Tbey lived in Plummer until 1864, theu moved to Oleopolis, then to Petroleum Center. From there they moved to Elk City, then to Venus, and from there be moved to Kellettville in 1884, and from that time on be has lived in the last named place. To this union was born twelve children, five being dead. He is survived by bis wife and tbe following named children: John, Harry, Mrs. A. J. Spangler, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, Mrs. W. F. Rudy, of Kel lettville; Calvin, of Derry Station, aud Bradford, of Conemaugb. He was a man cf pure christian char acter, loved aod respected by all wbo knew bim. He was a member of the M. E. church for a number of years. The funersl services were conducted bv Rev. R. J. Montgomery, Friday, May 24. Interment in Whig Hill cemetery. The wife and family of the deceased desire to thank most sincerely the friends who so kindly assisted them in their be reavement. How's This: We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West C Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo. O., Waldino, Rinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggits, Teiedo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces or the system. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. . (jood Words for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. People everywhere take pleasure in tes tifying to the good qualities of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who is two years old, baa been taking this remedy whenever she has bad a cold since she was two months old. About a month ago I contracted a dread ful cold myself, but I took Chamberlains' Cough Remedy and was soon as well as ever." This remedy is for sale by Dunn A Fulton. DIRECTION For Felon Boll-., Burns, Cuts and Bruises Take absorbant cotton about the size of a dollar hill and place San-Cura in tbe center as large as a silver dollar and twice as thick; then cover the finger or thumb, especially it a felon, which is often on the thumb or finger, and tio on with thread for 24 hours, if necessary, to draw out the lelon or boil. San-Cura is a cer tain cure removing the pain in a few min utes and drawing out all puss and matter without the necessity of lancing. San Cura is better than any poultice; it keeps the parts soft and clean and cool, remov ing all iiillammation and soreness at once. 25 and 50 cents. We have sent San-Cura fourteen thous and miles through the mail to Sumatra, Brazil, Cuba, Californiaand the territory of all druggists. Thompson Medical Co., 8 and 10 Diamond street, Titusville, Pa Guaranteed under the drug act June 30th v.m. iiiinn t- I' ullon. Piles are dangerous but do not sub mit to an operatiou until you have first tried Man Zan, tbe Great Pile Komedy. It is put up in collapible tubes with a nozzle that allows it to be applied exactly where it is needed. If vou have itching, bleeding or protruding piles and Man Zau does not relieve, money refunded. Soothes and cools. Relieves at once. Sold by J. R. Morgan. There Is nothing In gentlemen's fur nishing goods that we do not carry in stock. All of the latest and best. Hop kins. It Clinmbcrlnlii'B Colir, t hnli ra nnri Diiir. rliot-a Iti-inrdy. There Is probably no medicine made tbat is relied upon with more implicit con fid on cc than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. During the third of a century ill which it has been in use, people have learned that It ia the one remedy tbat never fails. When re duced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Vnr sale bv Dunn & Fulton. History and Work of the Woman's Re lief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic. During the Civil war many relief so cieties sprang up in the north and west, and after the close ol hostilities, when sick aud maimed soldiers returned, un able to work or to care for their loved ones, tbe ministrations of the loyal women continued and not only was the veteran cared lor but hia dependent ones a wen. in lfvNl a number or societies were still in existence snd pursuant to a call of Paul Van Der Voort, Commander-in-Chief of tbe G. A. R., their represen tatives assembled in Denver and were organized into what has grown to mag niliceut proportions, carrying on its rolls more than 155.000 patriotic women, the best women of the land, in all walks of lite, having considered it an honor to be enrolled under the banner wbose motto is Fraternity, Charity aud Lovaltv. The streams of bounty of the order have noweu inrougu many cbannela to reach the one great end aud more than three millions of dollars have been used in re lief since its organization. Tbe aims and oblects ot the W. R. C. are to specially am sua assist me u. a. k. and to perpet uate the memory of their heroio dead. To assist such Union veterans as need our help and protection and to extend needful aid to their widows and ornhans. To find them homeland employment and assure them of sympathy and friendship. To cherish and emulate tbe deeds of our army nurses and of all loyal women wbo renueren loving service to our country in her bour of peril. To maintain true allegiance to the United States of Amer ica; to inculcate lessons of patriotism and love of country among our children in the communities in which we live, and encourage the spread of universal liberty and equal rights to all. this organization was the first to In troduce the salijte to tbe tlag In tbe puiliu schools and to make the observance of Flag Day general by preparing and car rying out suitable programs. There are two salutes to the Use tauuht in the schools, tbe one for the older scholars being, "I pledge allegiance to mv tlaii and to the Republic for which it stands; one nation indivisible, with liberty and ustice for all." 1 lie other ia taught the younger pupils and is, "I give my head and my heart to God and my oountry; one country, one language, oue tlag." Tue V. K. C. Is an incorporated body and owns much valuable real estate. Andersonville Prison Park belongs to the order and under the direction of Eliz abeth A. Turner, chairman of the com mittee having the grounds in charge, has been made to blossom as the rose. Deeds have been given several states for plats of ground upon which to place monu ments in memory ot sons who lost their lives within the enclosure while confined there as prisoners during the Civil war. The park is tbe mecca for loyal people every year and especially upon Memorial uav. The finances of the Woman's Relief Corps are in splendid condition, tbe Na tional Treasurer reporting tbat on Au gust 18th, 1H)6, there was a balance of 1,131 in tbe Andersonville fund; $1,060 in the Southern Memorial fund; 2.0!d in the Emergency fund; f 17,038 in ail funds. There was received for the Califoruia sufferers ,",8.'!2. 10; expended in relief last year and on Memorial Day, f-l)7,6.Vi 2.". The number of persons assisted was 39. 101. There are 2.K00 Corps in the order. The total expended since the organiza tion is 1,057.444.97. Tbe total assets are $2.1,207.78, with no liabilities. This Is a showing to be proud of. As members of the largest patriotic and beneficent organization of women In the world, let us take such pride in our order and the great one to which it is auxiliary, that we shall not rest until each member has brought in at least one new recruit this year, tbe year in which we celebrato our twenty-fifth anniversary. Every loyal woman is given a cordial invitation to join the auxiliary of the Grand Army ol the Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps. Press Con, Letter to C. F. Feit, Tionctta, Pa. Dear Sir: Wesbould like tosetyour boys and girls at work on this questiou in arithmetic and casuistry. A farmer is fatting three hogs in three small pens; they have equal room and straw and care, and are fed in these three ways: first bog, on a certain proportion of milk and cooked c irnmeal; second bog, on the same, half water; third hog, ou tbe same, half water and sawdust. How long will it take, bow much will they weigh, how much will tbey cost, and what'll the profit be on the three? Aud a similar question in pigmentry. That same larmer is going to paint three barns same size; and be says to three painters: "what'll you take to paint that barn?" First painter scratches his bead a few minutes and says; "I'll do it for f."0." Second painter: "$7."." Third painter: "$97.48." Will they each get a barn to paint, or one set two, or all three, or nobody any; and what'll they make on the job? That's about bow painting goes some times. But there is a way to reckon: $5 a gal lon. Tbe difficulty ia in knowing how many gallons to buy. There's a way out ot that. Buy tho least-gallous paint, Deroe. No matter how much one buys; he re turns what's left: costs nothing. Yours truly, 29 F. W. Devok A Co., New Y,uik. P. S. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. REMIXED RATES TO HAUR1SIJIRU Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account Republican State Convention. The Republican State Convention will be held at Harrisburg on Thursday, June 6th. For this oocasion the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Harrisburg June 1st to 0th good to re turn until June 15th iuclusive, from all ticket stations in Pennsylvania, at re duced rates. This will be an. excellent opportunity to see the New State Capitol which has been pronounced the handsomest Stale building in tbe United States. For the fare from your nearest station apply to the Ticket Agent. 2t PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD f t LOW-RATE EXCURSION TO t Warren, Oloan and drevdferd X QTJISTIDJT, JTJUSTIE 9, 1907 t 8IJb;CMI. Til A Iff Rate to Warreu Rate to Clean t Train Leaves aud return Bradford and return t Titusville 7.30 A.M. $1 00 $150 I Rouseville 7.55 " 1 00 1 50 I Oil City 8.15 " I 00 1 50 A Tionesta s.52 " 1 00 1 50 T Hickory 9.03 " 1 00 1 50 f Tidioule O.lil " 75 1 25 I Olean Arrive 12.00 Noon i Bradford Arrive 12.00 " f Roturning Special Train will leave Olean 7.00 p. m., Bradford 7.H) p. m., Warren 9 00 p. m. Tickets will be good GOING only on Special Train. J RETURNING on Special Train Sunday. June 0, and on regular traius ij, Monday, June 10. The run of Train No. 34, leaving Bradford at 5.00 p. m., j. Olean 4 55 p. m and Warren 7.08 p. m June 10, will be extended to Tltua- T vllle to accommodate excursionists returning by tiiat train. T Children between Five and Twelve years of age, Half Fare. I W.W.ATTERBURY. J.R.WOOD. GEO. W.BOYD, 4. General Manager. Passenzer Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent TTMt444Tt Memorial Day Store will be Closed after 12 M. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Summer Outings Via Nickel Plate Road. Write for free booklet. C. A. Asterlin, D. P. A., 807 State St., Erie, Pa. 4-3t Reduced Rates to direensburg and Lancaster via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Prohibition State Convention at Greensburg, June 6th aud 7th, round trip tickets to Greensburg will be sold by the Pennsylvadia Railroad June 3d to 6ih, good returulug until June 9th, Inclusive, from all ticket stations in tbe Stalo of Pennsylvania at reduced rates. Tickets will also be sold at reduced rates from ticket stations in Pennsylva nia to Lancaster, June Hth to llith, good to return until June loth, inclusive, on account of the Great Council of Red Men of Pennsylvania, which will be held at Lancaster, June 11th to Kith. For rale from your station consult tbe Ticket Agent. It How are you clothed for the summer? We carry the finest stock, or can fill your order on short notice with a positive guarantee ot fit aud -vear. Hopkins. The salve that acts like a poultice is Pine Salve Carbolized. No otbor salve so good for cuts, burns, boils and chapped skin. Ask about it. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. R, Morgan. Notice. Dr. D. P. Fredericks bas removed bis olllue to Pasadena, California. All of the record and prescriptions for glasses have been left with tbe Morck Optical Co. Anybody desiring a duplicate pair of glasses or any part ol same, can procure them by sending to or calling on Morck Optical Co., 'l echnk-al and Manufactur ing Opticians, First National Bank Build ing, Oil City, Pa. All lenses ground on the premises, thereby Insuring accuracy. We also make the celebrated "Toiic" Lenses. It's true thev cost a little more, but they are better. Dr. Morck in charge of xamiuing room. St Bank Statement No. saw. REPORT OF THK CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business May 20, 1907. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $370,634 H Overdrafts, secured and un secured 29 119 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 60,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,187 31 Bonds, securities, etc., 78,413 94 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 15,101 08 Olher real estate owned 461 96 Due Iroui National Banks inot reserve agents) 10,938 22 Due from approved reserve agonts 104,232 41 Checks and other cash items 153 78 Notes of other National Banks... 650 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 288 93 Lawful money reserve in bauk, viz: Specie $18,672 89 Legal tender notes . 10,000 00 28,072 89 Redemption fund with U. S. Troas'r(5porct. o( circulation) 2,500 00 $1)62,324 72 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $50,000 00 Surplus fund 67,000 00 Undivided protitsjessexponses and taxes paid 9,563 77 National bank notes outstand ing 50,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check '. m.aw 40 Time certificates ot deposit 351,906 65 $602,324 72 Slate ofPoniiHylvaniii, County of Forest, km : I, A. 15. Kelly, cashier of tho above named bauk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. B. KELLY, Cashior. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of May, 1907. C. M. Arnkr, Notary Public. Correct Attest : T. F. RlTC'HEY, Wm. Smrariiauoh, G, W. Robinson, Directors. Ten Reasons Why You Should Wear Glasgow Clothes. Reason No. 3-Tho Fit. No more emphatic reason than the fit can be offered. We design, cut and tailor each gar ment to the personal measurement ot its pur chaser and insure a guaranteed fit with the help of a try-on. Iteady-made clothing, cut by ma chinery from "block patterns," lays claim to no such distinction. That's another reason. Keep your eye open for the other seven. $15, $18, $20.00 Suits and Top Coats 1'rcNNf 1 and All garments union made. Woolens sold by the yard. m 22 SENECA ST. ! SENECA ST. FOREST COUNTY TIONK8TA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Depoaita Solicited. Will pay Four J'er Cent, per Anmtm A.WatmkCook, President, A, B. DIRECTORS A. Wayne Cook, Q. W. Robinson, Wm. Suiearbaugh, N. P. Wheeler, T, F. Ritohev. J. T. Dale, A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our uusUitn era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Monarch Clothing Co. Stylish Men's and Boys' SUITS Specially Priced for Quick Selling. $3 to $5 Saved on Your New Suit. Men HiiIIn. Nobby tailor-made Blue Serge Suits, broad and shapely shoulders; ooat with side or center vents, Veue tiaD lined with beet of trimmings. The same style ia fancy worsteds, black thibets, handsome box aod shadow plaids, oeat grayish worsteds, Bod all nobby styles. Worth Sib' 50 $10.98 High-class club checks of grayish cast; also fancy checks or mixed worsted suits for men and young men, made double or siugle breasted. Pants have buckles at sides aud are shapely and well fitting. $15 values $9.98 Handsome Gray NVorsted Suits in the new and stylish box plaids; also fine black: French back worsted suits. Also globe mills fine worsteds in plain and stylish gray or fancy patterns. Equal to tailor mado. Single or double breasted, and regular 818 suit anywhere else. Sale price $11.98 260 Men's Suits that are accounted from our broken assortment of 86.98, $7 !I8 and $8 '.18 suits. These come in black cheviot or fancy scotoh mixed cheviots of all-wool material. There are all sizes of one or more different styles. Suits worth (I) aod 810 Sale price $5.08 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, Made to Measure Repaired Free OIL CITY, PA. OIL CITY, PA. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. $73,000. SfLLi. Cashier. Wm. Smkarbauoh, Vice President IlOJN' Suit. Durable Boys' Double Breasted Suits, made of black clieviot or fancy all-wool Scotch mixed clieviot. Come in sizes 8 to 1(. Strongly made and elegant S3 values. Special at $1.98 Durable Worsted Suits for Boys, ages 7. to 17, Norfolk style, with bloomer pants or straight pants. There are nobby club checks iu these lots, and au elegant assortment of blue serges, globe worsteds and fancy cheviots. These suits would cost 85 anywhere else. Special at $2.98 High-class all-wool Blue Serge Suits for ages (i to 17, double breasted or Norfolk style, with bloomer pants or straight pants. Nobby gray worsteds and gray club checks or box plaids. Also fine black thibets or extra globe mills worsteds. Equal to tailor-made, and good 80 to 87 values. Special at $3.9 S Wah Null. Biggest line of Bovs' aud Chil dren's Wash Suits in Venango couu ty. 5,000 suits to select from in sailor aud Russian blouse or Etou sailors iu all classes of percale or Gaiatea clotb in white aod all colors 49c, up to $2 Sale of Wimen's Suits, Skirts, Waists, Jackets, Corset Covers, Pet ticoats and Children's Dresses. OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers