THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK,
tOITOB 4 P.O.SIITOR.
WED.VKSDAT, FEBRUARY 26, 11)08
FEBRUARY
"st 'TTVi b n 'rt'ETwBin t M (T, Tr k i :T f .'
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AXXOUXCEJI KXTS.
Primaries, Saturday, April 11th, 1008.
KaTKh. Conaress, J0; President
Judge, fJ0; Assembly. 112; Prothnnotary,
tVi; Hheriff, $10; County Commintiioner.
f7; Auditor, fpj Jury Commissioner, fl;
State Delegate, fa; National Delegate, $.".
Cash muNt accompany the order for an
nouncement. CONGRESS.
Editor Republican: I hereby au
thorize you to announce my name aa a
candidate for the ofllce of member of
Congress of the 2fitb District of Pennsyl
vania, subject to the decision of the Re
publican voters of said district at the
primaries to be held April 11. 1008.
N. P. WlIKKLKR.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce that
William R. Rice is a candidate for the
office of President Judee of the Thirty
seventh Judicial Diflrict, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters of said
district at the primaries to be held April
11th, 1008.
NATIONAL DELEGATE.
We are authorized to announce that E.
W. Parsball, of Warren county, Is a can
didate for National Delegate from this,
the 2Htb Congressional District, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters of
the said district at the primaries to be
held Saturday, April 11th, 1908. Two del
egates to be elected in the district.
We are authorized to announce that
Harry Watson, of Mercer county, Is a
candidate for National Delegate from this,
the -Sib Congressional District, BUbject to
the decision of the Republican voters ol
said district at the primaries to be held
Saturday, April 11th, l!Hs. Two dele
gales to be elected in the district.
ASSEMBLY.
To the Itcptiblican Voters of Forest
County:
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Assembly, subject to thedecision
of the Republican primaries on April II,
lUtis. Ukorqb W. Osoood.
Tionesta, Jan.l, 1108.
We are authorized to announce A. K.
Mechling, of Barnett township, as a can
didate for Assembly, subject to the de
cision of the Republican voters at the
primaries, April 11th, 1008.
We are authorized to anuounce Win. J.
Campbell, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
Assembly, subject to the decision of the 1
Republican voters at the primaries, April
lltb, 1SH18.
PKOT1IONOTARY.
We are authorized to anuounce John C.
Geist, ot Howe township, as a candidate
lor Prothonotary, Ac , subject tu the de
cision of the Republican voters at the
primaries, April 11, 1008.
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce Levi
Pierson, of Kingsley township, aa a can
didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at the primaries,
April lltb, 1908.
We are authorized to announce S. R.
Maxwell, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to tlio decision ot the Re
publican voters at the primaries, April
lltb, 1008.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce Fred.
L. Reib, of Tionesta township, as a can
didate for County Commissioner, subject
to the decision of the Republican voters
at the primaries, April 11th, l!R)t.
We are authorized to announce John
M. Zuendel, of Kingsley township, as a
candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to (be decision of the Republican
voters at the primaries, April lltb, 1008,
We are authorized to announce Win,
11. Harrison, of ureen township, as a
candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primaries, April 11th, 1908.
We are authorized to announce Leonard
Agnew, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the de
cision of the Republican voters at the
primaries, April 1 lib, 1908.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce Arthur
C. Gregg, of Howe township, as a Repub
lican candidate for County Auditor, at the
ensuing primary electiou, Saturday,
April 11th.
We are authorized to announce George
II. Warden, of Hickory township, aa a
Republican candidate for County Auditor,
at the ensuing primary election, Satur
day, April lltb,
JURY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce Ernest
Sibble, of Tionesta township, as a candi
date for Jury Commissioner, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters at
the primaries, April lltb, 1908.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
We are authorized to announce U. S.
H rock way, of Jeuks township, as a can
didate for Chairman of the Republican
County Committee, subject to the decis
ion of the Republican voters at the pri
maries to be held April 11th, 1908.
Thk dictionary is threatened with
"suffragette," a word of English contriv
ance. It conveys the ideaof adimiDUtlve
and may be an invention of the enemy.
A London blgatniht admits that he has
had 32 wives, but repels the accusation
that the number was 100. He regards"
teudoncy to exaggerate as oue of the eyila
of the day.
Tub Populists will not keep the coun
try iu suspense. Their National Con
vention comes April 2, and they view
with scorn- those who suggest that the
date is a day late,
Thk House at Washington has passed
the following special bills introduced by
Representative Wheeler of tbia district,
increasing the pension allowances of four
of his const'luents: Robert A. Hodges,
Warren county, :so per mouth; bhelton
S. Canfield, Tionesta, Forest county, $30;
John E. Lapsiey, Venango county, f30;
John W. McCormick, Mercer county, $36,
Thk Uarrlsburg Telegraph points out
the changed condition of political affairs
and thb scrupulous care required by can
didates in the expenditure or money
while soliciting votes, and says: "The
corrupt practices act, which has been in
terpreted by the courts to mean that an
aspirant lor public office caunot influence
a voter, even to the extent of purchasing
a cigar for his enjoyment, has changed
the old order of things in political cam
rtaiuii. Time was when the round of
candidates were looked for by the patri
otic voter as an occasion of great personal
interest. But all these things have given
away to a straight argument in favor of
the candidate cither by himself or his
irlonds.
More Old Soldiers Made Happy.
Congressman Wheeler has been notified
of the granting of the following pen
sions to soldiers and their widows In
this district:
Jonas Kurl Caledonia, ..per month. $12 00
8. T. Tinglev, Clarks, IS 00
J. V. Kerr, Franklin 15 00
O. Casler, Spring Creek, 12 00
R. McLean, West Middlesex 15 00
Alex. Dwyer, Youngsville 17 00
John Huston, Franklin 15 00
Mrs. Wm. Stanton, Transfer, 12 00
Jacob Klien, Warren 15 00
W. M. Cochran, Sheakleyville 15 IX)
Wilson Piper, Polk 1-' 00
Jesse Lishtner, West Middlesex, ... 15 00
Jos. A. McGee, Warren 15 0l
G. W. Allen, Mercer '20 00
E. W. Budd, Sharon 12 00
L. D. Wilson, Russell. 20 00
Mrs. C. M. Law, Franklin 8 00
Chris. Cramer, Warren 20 00
Edw Ekhart, Johnsonburg, 12 00
C. A. Higgles, Floyd 12 00
Alex. Uriftln, Franklin 20 00
Ilarman Lineger, Greenville 12 IX)
Jacob Uber, Mercer 12 00
Sophia O'Niel, Emlenton, 8 00
Jas. A. Gibson. Barnes, 12 00
foseph Mook, New Lebanon, 20 Oil
Hannah Kryson, Sharon, 8 00
W. M. Kennedy. Rocky Grove, 12 IX)
Edmund Scott, Wheatland, 15 00
J. B. Atwell, Emlenton 12 00
Thaddeus Reigs. Warren 24 IX)
Sarah A. McCaman, Siverly, 8 IX)
Ellen Dewoodv, Franklin 8 00
Roswell Caulleld, Corydon 20 0t)
Wm. Stainbiook, Kmienton 12 00
A. J. Covell, Pittslield, 15 00
Solomon Brown, Grand Valley,; 12 (X)
Jonas Weaver, Emlenton, 12 00
Daniel Brown, Spring Creek, 14 IX)
Henry H. Cutuings, Tidloute, 12 00
Robert Ebbert, Raymilton, 12 00
Total, per month $."! IX)
Sew Township Officers.
Following are the new officers elected
last week in the various townships of the
county, with the exception ol Tionesta
Boro and Township, which we published
last week:
HARNKTT TOWNSHIP.
School directors, Jos. Hall, Samuel
Ward; constable, Jonah Gadleyj super
visors, C. A. Clark, John Uplinger; audi
tors, W. C. Cook, Wm. Coon. Redclyfle
Judge of election, Jobu Gadley; In
spectors, Frank Mays, Jack Gadley,
Cooksburg Judge, W. C. Smalhers; in
spectors, A. M. Cook, Auburn Brenne
man. Clarington Judge, J. M. Reed;
Inspectors, R. S. Royer, R. W. Brenne
man. ORKKX TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the peace, T. D. Collins;
school directors, Wm. Blum, Herb Dot
terer; supervisor, A. C. Whitton, consta
ble, W. M. Walters; auditor, W. II. Con
ger. Nebraska Judge of election, G, B.
McGown; inspectors, G. I. Young, J. H.
Smith. Guitonville Judge of election,
H. A. Dotterer; inspectors, R. W. Gui-
tou, John (Vliittou.
HARMON V TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the peace, W. P. Siggius;
constable, II. S. Sutley; school directors,
M. C. Kerr, T. Snow; supervisor, Arthur
Ross; auditors, G, R. E. Dawson, M. C.
Kerr. West Hickory Judge of election,
M. N. Gilbert; inspectors, Earl O. Sutley,
W. W. Siggins. Fogle Farm Judge of
election, R. O. Carson; inspectors, G. R.
E. Dawson, R. C, Anderson.
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the peace, T. B. Lehentaler;
school directors, Lute White, Chas. Sar
torti, L. E. Osgood; constable, Lon. An
drews; supervisors, Geo. Patch, John
Taft; treasurer, G. W. Warden; auditors,
Geo. H. Warden, J. K. Pettlgrew; judge
of election, M. W. Gorman; inspectors,
Hobe Hillard, A. W. Albaugh.
HOWS TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the peace, A.C.Gregg; school
directors, A. C. Gregg, A. D. Goal, E. L.
Gibney; constable, Eric Anderson; audi
tors, Chas. Miller, C. W. Goal; supervis
or, Ed. Gillespie. Cooper Tract Judge
of election, O. Hoyt; inspectors, John
Philips, Jas. Wolf. Frost Judge of eleC'
tion, E. L. Gibney, inspectors, F. H
Mays, C. N. Fulton. Brookston Judge
of election, C. J. Nelson; inspectors, Os
car Anderson, Heury Sorenson, Ball
town Judge of election, J. C. Welsh;
Inspectors, W. L. Keir, Thos. Miller.
JENKS TOWNSHIP.
School directors, James E. Gaul, Z, S
11 lines, Alex Bell; constable, W. J
Mohney; supervisor, tie vote between
Ed. Harmon and James Painter; town
clerk, Harry Mint; auditors, T. J. Rey
ner, Edward Howard. Marienville-
Judge of election, T. J. Reyner; inspect
ors, W. H. Pickens, Uriah Keister.
KINGSLEY TOWNSHIP.
School directors, Leon Watson, W. F.
Jones; constable, James Grove; treasur
er, James Ault; clerk, Geo. Klinestiver
auditor, W. S. Hendricks; supervisor,
W, A. llartman, Newtown Judge of
election, W. O. Blauser; inspectors, Clar
ence Jones, C. R. Zuendel. Kellettvllle
Judge of electiou, Oscar Johnson; in
specters, F. J. Henderson, John Cun
ningliam. Mayburg Judge of electiou
Geo. Walters; inspectors, ('has. Richards,
James Babb.
Turkey.
The spring election passed oil very
quietly in our town.
Miss Tena Zuendel, Mrs. J. A. Lore
and Mrs. J. W. Littlefield were Warren
shoppers one day last week.
. The quarterly meeting which was to
have been held at Minister, Feb. 1E-10
but was unavoidably postponed on ac
count ot the flood, will be held next. Sat.
urday and Sunday, Feb. 20 and March
at the Minister M. E. church. May
there be a good attendance.
Claude Littlefield, Robert Burdick, Jr.
Nathan Burdick and Miss Lottie IS loss
attended the masquerade ball at Russell
last Friday evening.
Earl Dowuey and wife, and Al. Mar
baugb and Miss Lottie Duruell attended
the borne talent play at Mayburg last
Saturday evening.
Frank Littlefield and R. W. Burdick
were at Sheffield on Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Welsh, of Balltown, paid her
friend, Mrs. J. A. Lore, a visit on
Thursday.
Miss Lois Welsh, of She Hi eld, visited
her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Blum and Mrs. Wm. Slocum
were visitors at Truetnaus on Saturday
aiternoon.
Wm. Blum aud son Alton, of Tionesta,
visited the former's son, Geo. Blum and
tatntly, over Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Gillespie is quite 111 of la
grippe at present writing.
Miss Bertha Jordon, of Htrattonville,
Pa., arrived in town on Saturday eve
ning for a few weeks' visit Willi friends.
O. E. Rupert was at Mayburg Saturday
evening, be having a very prominent part
in the play which was given there.
This year's presidential election comes
November 3. On the u.orning of the 4th
the Democratic remark will be: "la
William Jeunings Bryan president?
Then let the fourth battle uegiu."
TIONF.KR LIFE.
A SHORT HISTORY OR KKMINIKCKNOK OK
TH R 1IOI.KMAN FAMILY FROM THK
KAHLY riONKKIt DAYS IWWN TO
THB I'RKSKNT TIMK.
The pioneers of America led a lile of
great danger, very dill'erent from any
thing that is known here today. The
men worked lu the fields and woods with
rifles by their aide, and each hut or cabin
was built like a fort, with holes in the
sides of tbem to shoot through, for no one
knew at what moment the savages would
rush out of the woods upon them with
musket and tomahawk. Those were
times such as can never come agniu iu
this country. In the early pioneer daya
there were no large and beautilul build
ings like we aee today. Most all the
buildings were merely small log huts.
I don't remember whether it waa in
the state of Pennsylvania or near the
state litie, that a band of Indians, who
were on the war path, massacred all the
white settlers they could And and burned
their cabins. My grandfather, who lived
there, bad a negro wench living with
them. One morning she was out milk
ing the cows when she saw the smoke
where the Indians wore burning the
cabins of some white settlors. She ran
and told my grandfather, and grand
mother and the negro wench took their
children and ran to a fort. The Indiana
were so close to them when they got to
the fort that they caught the negro wench
by the dress, but my great-grandfather,
who could not run so fast, was taken
prisoner by the Indians and had to run
the gauntlet. He got free but was crip
pled for lire. Afier the Indians became
friendly my grandfather moved to Ve
nango county and settled on the Alle
gheny River at the place now known as
Holeman flats. He reared a family of
Ave children, two sons and three daugh
ters. The daughters got married and left
home, but the sons, Charles and Alexan
der, stayed with their father on the farm
and also kept aud ran a ferryboat across
the Allegheny River, at the old state
road which ran from Lake Erie to some
of the eastern counties. They had no
playmates In those days except young
Indians. The name ot ihese Indians was
what is now known as tLe Cornplanter
tribe. There was one white family living
up where Tionesta is now aud one liviug
at Pitbole.
When Alexander grew to manhood he
enlisted and served in the militia in the
war of 1812. He was at Lake Erie and
fought under General Wintield Scott.
While be was there a soldier by the name
of James Bird was sentenced to bo shot
for going to sleep wheu on duty. The
general sent a man to the governor for a
reprieve, but when he got nearly back he
heard the report of the guns which killed
James Bird. The mau rode bis horse so
hard to get back with the reprieve that
the animal fell dead under him. When
the war closed Alexander went back to
his old borne on the Allegheny River,
where he married Miss Clarissa Sexton,
of Meadville, Pa. They reared a family
of nine children, live sons and tour
daughters. In those days people had to
go fifteen miles to a grist mill and carry
the grain on a horses back, and bad to
brum their other provisions from Frank
I iu in canoes until some years later the
steamboats commenced to go up the river
Iroin Pittsburg as tar as Tldioute. U hen
the children grew up there was school
only three mouths of the year, but they
studied bard at home in the evenings by
the light of pitch pine torches and got an
education, so that six of them wero
school teachers. Alexander was elected
and served two terms as Justice ot the
Peace. He was also the first Associate
Judge of Venaugo county, in which ca
pacity he served three terms. He was
also elected a Representative of Venango
county In the State Legislature one term,
and as there were no railroads or stage
lines then, he had to walk all the way to
Uarrisburg. His sons were ail in ine
mercantile business f" atles in Craw
ford county. Ashbel at Pleasantville, Ph.,
Johu and Eli at Tionesta, and Richard at
Mill Village, Pa. Alexander and his
wife, four of his sons and two of his
daughters are dead. Two sous and two
daughters are still living, as follows:
John, of Pleasantville, Richard, of Mill
village, Nancy Dale, of tionesta, and
Mary Maze, ol Clarington. Written
from memory by Mrs. Mary M. Maze, of
Clarington, Pa.
Neighborhood Notes.
Residents of Warreu will present a- pe
tition to court asking for a new bridge
across the Allegheny at Main avenue.
Mrs. Ann W. Dahringor, of Sharon,
has been held for court, accused of mur
dering her husband. Dahriuuer carried
$15,000 life insurance.
Mrs. Agnes G. Trunkey, widow of the
late Judge Trunkey ol Franklin, lies at
the point of death in Cleveland. Her
demise is hourly expected.
Jacob C. Worst, a (ewelor, committed
suicide Monday night at Meadville by
blowing his head off with a shotgun. He
bad been ill for two mouths.
The receipt of a number of threatening
and scandalous haters and post cards by
prominent elti.-ns of Uuion City lias
brought a visit of secret service men to
that town.
G. Mack Cottorell, of Union City, has
been missing since Tuesday of last week.
He bad not recovered from a serious ill
ness and had over J.MMJ in his possession
when he left home.
Wert Slack, a driller employed in Jef
ferson county by the JeH'ersou County
Drilling and Contracting company, was
caught In a bull wheel Wndneidav after
noon and both arms were torn oil', one of
them at the shoulder and the other at the
elbow. He will probably die.
is I OO It P. W A It II, MUM).
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to leai u that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science hits been
alile to cure in nil Its HtHu'ci, and that is
Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a 'oiititiilioiiHl treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken in
ternally, acting directly B,ori Him blood
and mucous nurfa'O othe system, thero
by detro lug the riiiidatlni of lh dis
ease, ami giving the patient, strength by
building up tho constitution and asiisl
ing nature In doing Its work. 'Mid pro
primors have w much faith in lis cura
tive powers that they olfcr One Hundred
Dollars for any :aw that it f.uls to cure.
Send for list of lenlirfi'tnials.
Address, F. J. Cll KNIjy A CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by IiriiKgls's, 7."t.
Hall's Family Pills are lhelet.
Nealerled CIU Tliremenrd I. tie.
From the Chicago Trihuim ;
"'Don't trille with a cold.' is good ad
vice for prudent men and women. Jl
may be vital In the case ot a child. Prop
er food, good ventilation, and dry, warm
clotoing are the proper safeguard snalimt
colds. If they are maintained through
the changeable weather of autumn, win
ter aud spring, the chance of a surprise
from ordinary colds will tie slight. But
the ordinsry light cold will become se
vere If neglected, ami a well established
ripe cold is to the germs of diphtheria
what honey is to the bee. Thn greatest
menace to child life at this season of the
year is the neglected cold." Whether It
is a child or adult, the cold slight or se
vere, the very best treatment that can bo
adopted is to give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It is stile and sure. The great
popularity and Iniinen-e sale of this
preparation has been attained by its re
markable cures of this ailment. A cobl
never results in pneumonia when it is
given. For sale by Dunn aud Fulton,
KECEXT DEATHS.
WALLACK,
The following trimite to the memory of
Miss Cora Wallace brlof mention of whore
death was made in these columns last
week, Is taken from the East Brady
Review:
The deceased waa born at Brady's
Bend, and practically all her life had
been spent lu this neighborhood. She
was a young woman of markedly bright
mentality, and possessed many lovable
traits that endeared her to a large olrcleof
friends. Though au invalid lor the past
ten or twelve years, and shut in from
active alia Irs of life, these hours were not
spent iu idleness, but iu the cultivate u
of letters and art in which she took a keen
Interest. She was a connoisseur in litera
ture and painting, and had gathered about
her a valuable library of rare books, lu
painting she was an artist of no mean
ability, and a number of canvasses attest
to her skill in this direction, aud aa a
painter of china she also excelled. Miss
Wallace was also au author of some note,
and had written several treatises on the
care of house pets, in which she took an
Interest. Ambitious in her search for
knowledge, her ambition outran the frail
body which housed the indomllaole
spirit, and Anally after yeara of sutler
ing and pain, thesilver cord was broken
aud the spirit returned to Him who gave
it.
The funeral services were held at the
late home Suudav aiternoon al 1:30
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Harry 8.
Bates, of Findley Lake, N. Y., assisted
by Revs. Laftertv, Miller and Mayne, of
East Brady. Taking for bis text, "For I
have conquered death," Rev. Batesspoke
eloquently of the departed. During the
services Rev. Miller and daughter sang
several duetts. The tl .ral tributes were
man v and beautiful, the room In which
the body lay in state being filled with the
choicest blooms.
YOUNO.
William Young, for a number of years
a resident ot this community, living on
the Kelly farm at Oldtown, on Tiouesta
creek, died at Youngstown, Ohio, last
Friday. Mr. Young waa aged 80 years.
He is pleasantly remembered by the peo
ple of Tionesta and vicinity who respected
him highly because of bis intelligence,
geniality aud sterling honesty. Leaving
here he moved to Titusville, afterwards
to Youngstown. Four children survive
him, Mrs. A. J. Thompson of Titusville,
Miss Mary at Youngstown, Miss Char
lotte of Jacksonville, Fla., and John of
Conueautville, Pa.
SLOCUM.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Slocum, of Kellolt
ville, were called upon to mourn the
death of their infant daughter, Margaret
Annabelle, on Wednesday afternoon of
last week, 19th Inst., the child, who was
aged about 14 months, being a victim of
whooping cough. Funeral services,
conducted by Revs. Montgomery and
Calhoun were held at the home of the
parents ou Friday, and interment was
made in Riverside cemeteiy iu this place
on the same afternoon. The parents have
the sympathy of the community iu the
loss of their bright little daughter.
FITUKKALD.
Violetto Eletha, aged 7 years and 21
days, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Mt.gerald, died at the lainily home at
Nebraska, Feb. 19, 1908, after a lingering
illness of tubercular trouble Funeral
services were held at the home Friday
aiternoon by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, and
the burial took place the same day at
Tylersburg. Among the beautiful tokens
of remembrance was a lovely pillow of
Mowers presented by the boys or the 9. .V
T. Railway crew. Much sympathy is ex
pressed in the community for the foud
parents lu this loss of their loved oue.
FASKNMYKR.
Mrs. Fasenmyer, wife of George Fasen-
inyer, of Leeper, former residents of
Fry burg, Pa., died ou the 19th Inst., of
pneumonia, after au illness of short dura
tion. The husband and two children
survive to mourn the loss of a good wife
and fond mother. The family had but a
short time since moved to Leeper, occu
pying the Dr. Beatty property, which the
husband had lately purchased. A large
circle of friends sympathize with the be'
reaved ones.
Prohibition Convention.
All members of the Prohibition Party
of Forest county, are urged to meet in
convention at the Court House in Tio
nesta, l'a., on Monday, March 2, 1908, at
1 o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of sug
gesting names to be placed upon the pro-
nimtion ballot at the spring 1'rimaries
Also to attend to other matters of vital
importance for the welfare of the Prohibi
lion Party,
C. A. Lanson, Chairman.
j. u, drom ley, secretary.
Wlmt to l)u When llilious.
The right thing to do when you feel bil
ious is to take a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will
cleanse the stomach and regulate the liv
er and bowels. Try it. Price, 2.") cents,
Samples free at Dunn it Fulton's drug
store.
Bank Statement
No. mkw.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
IV THE FOREST COUNTY NATION
AL BANK AT TIONESTA, In the State
of Pennsylvania, at the close of business
February 11, 1908.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts $-191,070 70
uverdralts, secured ana un
secured 81 61
U. S. Bonds to sccuro circula
tion oO.OOO 00
rremiumson U.S. Bonds 2,187 111
Bonds, securities, etc., 7:1,094 W
Itanking-lioiise, furniture, and
fixtures 10,207 .Hi
Other real estate owned -Itil !xl
Due Iroin National lianka (not
reserve agents) 23,301 'XI
Duo from approved reserve
agents 129,221 10
Checks anil other cash items 78 K
Notes of other National Banks... 1,000 00
fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents 431 17
Ijiwlul money reserve In bank,
viz:
Specie 2.'.,4'i2 20
I.egal tender notes. lo.oiiO x ;t.ri, Id.' '20
Redemption fund with IJ. H,
Treaa'r'i per ct. ol circulation I 2,1100 00
tlSi.Wi HI
i.jAr.u.i ju.m:
(.'iiilal ntirU pal'l III (.71,000 00
HiirtiliiH fiiii'l lyi.OOO III)
I, IlillVHh-n r'lllit,l:!il:x,:iiM:il
Mini taxi: ,ni'l 7,4 II !)
NiiUniiul bunk iiijUm outHtmiij-
ini ,71,000 Ml
III vi.i-li'l u r, fM 1'J A ill)
ll,'ll Vl'lllnl ll:'lU kllljc't l(
:M-k 171. HHI
I inn) irliri'mliai it iU:iiml .W-i.'A'W 11
rial iij ririiijuyivmiiii, t.iiuuiy nl r'iwit,
i, A. IS. K'lly, li)-r of lli le(VK
nniin:l li,k, il'i k'li iiin'.y kwfitr ilml llio
ttlcvi! i;K;iii nt I li nu Ui llt lil it uiy
kii'wlis'lyn Mi j 'J Id.ln f.
A. li. KKI..y, l.'bl,iw,
hul.v )l-l Mll'l W'li; III ll t; II iiid Una
lll lny nl l -li(ijiy, ('.';.
',', M. Afciifcu, r';Uy I'uMii!,
rurrrcl- AlU-si :
T. K, llri' invr,
Wm. Kmivaiiiiai.'i.ii,
i. T, IMI.K,
llr:lrM,
T'mkaui iful face"
Sfrrt ftln.hp ut f.rlli ulurl ftntf T lUimnUU f Itm
ri'inft!' ilni tlfari I hi (,iiriiri((,ri, fmijvrt Skin
I 'MierlrLtioiK, Hnkri Mt-w UlootJ a4 ImpravH (lit
ilcult.i. Ii ou lulu)
BEAUTYSKIN
b? irflrlal result! are iltiaranleeil or monny relunded
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
Aladinun I'lucc, Phllttklphla. fa.
Of
- -
! Last Week
of
Reduced Prices!
on
i Winter Goods.
I One-fourth Off
J The regular marked price
on nil
Wool IHankets,
Sweaters,
Winter Cans,
Leggins,
and
Furs.
G. W. ROBINSON & SON
The
New Sprinq
Hals
Id Kdox and Youuian'e correct New
York styles, are here.
ruit i:s.
Soft Hats,
Derbies,
Silk Hals,
Opera Hata,
to 84
83 to 85
87
8
Ilaiidstoiue Xew Xcckuear.
A beautiful showing of the latest
novelties.
Spring Tailoring.
We are ready to show our line of
exclusive patterns of imported wool
ens for the cotuiog season.
THE McCUEN CO.
2b AND 29TENECAST..
OIL CIVY. PA.
A Money Saving
Shoe Sale!
If you wete right sure
that inside of every pair of
shoes you bought here, dur
ing the next two weeks, ynu
would fiad half dollars, dol
lar bills, two dollar bills,
etc., you would buy some
shoes, wouldn't you ?
Well, you cau Cud it, aud
it's yours, honestly, fairly
and squarely, keep it. The
only difference is we hand
the money back to you iu
change, in order to save the
trouble of putting it inside
the shoes.
Don't mWs tbia
Shoe Opportunity.
Great
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
moro Streets,
OIL CITY,
PA.
I Wm. P. Dcchant
T II E
Expert Tailor,
N now (iriiiancntly located in
the W'nltiirn building, next lo
tint ('iti'iii" National liank,
ln-r Iki will ho i!iihki!(I to
how you hi' I'li'mit line of
kainpli-s for
Suits,
Trousers,
Overcoats,
from tint muni fiiidiioiialilu
li'iimta in llio risitt cuBliirn
iiiti''.
I.vury Kuniinnl Kiiariiiitond
lo lit iiirl'!i:tly. Only the
lii-iit lining" ami triinmiiiH
iikihI in my work.
A trial order, 1 am Hiiro,
will tnuko you my regular J
iMiHtntiinr. I it in here to stay
and rni"itictfiilly ank your pat-
ronno.
Win. 1. Ilccliuiif,
Tioiipsta, l'a. T
uk mi 1 1
.J 11 III
TIN AND GRANITEWARE.
A l ine Line o( Stable and Wool
Horse Illankcts, and Whips
SI.i:islIS aiul nli:ds of ALL KIMKS.
CtarrlmrPM ami WniroiiM.
Ml -.. P.1,.1. 4111.. n.wl V.ImI..u
J. C. Scowden,
FOREST COUNTY
TI0NE8TA, PENNSYLVANIA.
CAPITAL STOCK,
SURPLUS,
Time Depoxlts Solicited.
Will
A.WatnCook,
A. B.
President.
DIRKOT0R8
A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugb,
N.P.Wheeler, T. F.Rltohev. J.T.Dale, A. II. Kellv.
Collections remitted for on day of pnyment
era all tbe bonedta consistent with conservative banking. Interest pnlil on time
deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited.
TRY
REPUBLICAN OFFICE
for your next order
for Job Printing.
We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a Printed or Engraved
Calling Card.
Monarch Clothing Co.
Wonderful Sale
of Women's Coats, Petticoats
and New Spring Suits.
Women's
Winter Coats.
Choice of over 100 Womon's Coats;
come in black, castor, tan and French
plaids; made of good all-wool ma
terials; cut full 50 and 52 inches
long; Imuildomely made and trimmed;
loose fittio(r; regular prices, $(i 98,
!l O.S and 13 50.
Choice, $4.08
Extra liijjh grade of Women's
Fine l!r adclotli Long Coats; satin
lined; cut full 50 and 52 inches long;
vry beautiful coats; selling regularly
at 813 50,1(1 50 and 22 00.
Choice, $9.98
Women's New Spring Suits.
We are pleaaod to announce our first showing of New Spring Suit for
Women or Misses. Handsome styles in tbe new shades of Copenhagen, tao,
brown, hluo, greon, black, garnet and purple; made the new termed "Merry
Widow." "Uuitorlly" or coat style; skirls are the new Butterfly folds which
have a deep r u llio exteuding from center at front to foot at side; beautifully
oruuted.
All now designs a"d very stylish suits.
These stylish new spring suits are the first shipment from a vast order
plucod uudorpriced. The prices will be advauced as tbe season advances.
We advise our patroua to place their older now and if necessary pay a de
pnHit aud secure your choice at our opening prices.
No charge for alterations; all alterations made free.
$11.98, $13.50, $10.50
New Spring Ecru and Bilk W-.ietn.
One cash price.
MONARCH CLOTHING CO,
NEAR DERRICK
OFFICE,
JEWEL
Healing and
Cooking Stoves
1111(1 till Ollll'l'
IIpnI cIiimm lnuUt'M
Ncttthemliclin'o
you buy. Wt ftux
niivc you liioiu-y.
f AM SGEE
Lumber men' Too 1st.
Tionesta, Pa.
NATIONAL BANK,
50.000.
180,000.
pay Four 1'er Cent, per Annum
Kellt.
Cashier.
Wm.Smkarbadoh,
Vice PreHlilHnt
at low rates. We promise our custom
THE
Women's Petticoats.
Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats;
made with ooe, two, three and four
rufltes; elegantly flounced with extra
dutit r utiles and beautifully shirred
with tucks, etc ; $1.25, 1.50 and 1.75
values, at
98c.
lilack Ileatherbloom Petticoats;
flounced with ruflle and extra dust
ruilles; nettly desigocd and rare
beauties; 3 values.
$1.98
Cambric Petticoatc; are neatly
flounced with lace and embroidery;
tiny tucks with extra insertion and
beautifully created.
G9c, 98c, $1.98
OIL CITY, PA.