THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WCNKi Editor a Prophiitor. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908 lCeiuibllcaii Ticket. NATIONAL. President, WILLIAM II. TA FT, of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York. STATU. Judge of the Superior Court, WILLIAM D. PORTER, Allegheny County. OINTY. Congress, Uon. N.P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. W. E. RICE. Assembly, A. R. M ECU LINO. Protthonotary, J. C. GEIST. Sheriff", S. R. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J. M.ZUENDEL. W. H. HARRISON. County Auditor, A. C. GREGG. G. II. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, ERNEST SIBBLE. It appears to be settlid tnat Mr. Gom pers, as usual, will cast one Democratic vote. Nothing helps the industrial situation so much a the certainty of Republican success in November. Bryan's name was hissed at the Hearst Convention, but there was no attempt to break the hour-and-a-balf record. On is trouble with the Biyan prospects is that It would take a great landslide to elect him, and there is no assurance that his vote will not be smaller than ever. Bryan wants f5.00 from every farmer. As they are producing fS,000,000,000 worth of crops this year they probably could spare the money, but tuoy couldn't afford the results it would bring. U. 8. Sknator William B. Allison, of Iowa, died at his home in Dubuque yesterday afternoon of heart trouble after an illness of two weeks. He was aged 79 years. The nation has lost one of its fore most statesmen and best beloved citizens in his death. An order for f 100,000 worth of automo bile gas engines, placed at Logansport, Iud., is to be cancelled in case of Bryan's election. If everything that stands still awaiting the result of November 3 could be reckoned up the total would run into hundreds of millions. During the last Democratic adminis tration the number of sheep in the United Slates fell off 10,(KK),000 and wool sold for 30 cents that now briugs CO. A reversion to this state of affairs is what Mr, Bryan otters American farmers in return for their campaign contributions. Postage will i-oon be cheaper botween England and the United States than be tween England and France, or any other part of Europe. The parcels post rate between the United States and England is less than the rate between any of our domestic offices, and this doesn't look so good. Tiik latest Presidential ticket to be set alioat on the political high seas is the Hearst "Independence" psrlf combina tion. It was launched at Chicago on the "tub inst. and consists of Thomas L. Hisgen of Massachusetts, for President, and John Temple Graves of Georgia, for Vice President. It's the party which Mr. Gompers undertook to deliver over to the Bryanites, but which movement was flagged by M r. Hearst. ' Thr Philadelphia Press advocates the general disarmament of the brute, the lloater, the loafer, the idler and the tramp. New York, it Bays, has sensibly decreased crime by the wholesale confiscation of concealed weapons. For days all men known to carry them were rounded up, fined or imprisoned and their weapons confiscated. Nothing would the public approve more than the wholesale confis cation fo concealed weapous,by the gen eral arrest of those who carry them. The efforts of some narrow-minded bigots to Inject the poison of fanaticism into the Presidential campaign are calling forth vigorous cutis from editors who ad mire a square deal in religious matters as well t.8 other things. The Punxsutawney Spirit, on this subject, says ignorant man is eternally trying to forge chains with which to fetter himself. All history proves conclusively that there is nothing else so detrimental to human happiness and human progress as religious bigotry. To vote furor against a candidate simply because he belongs to a certain sect or creed, is to encourage that most danger ous of all moutal maladies, religious fa naticism. It is essential for you, as s voter, to know that the candidate for whom you vote is morally upright, that he is sincere In the professions he makes, that he is qualified for the office to which he aspires, and that he is honest and pa triotic. What his religious views are, so long as he is sufficiently broad-minded not to discriminate against you on ao coutint of your roligious views, is no possible concern of yours. When you attempt to make a political issue of a man's religious views you are sanctioning posecution for opinion's sake. You are attempting to revive tho barbarous and diabolical doctrine that the dominant church of a nation is in duty bound to compel all the inhabitants to accept the national faltb. There is no greater boon than freedom of conscience. There can be no genuine progress without it, and the man who attempts to inject religion into politics is an enemy to his country and to the human race. Every man has an absolute right to his religious faith, so long as that faith doth not teach him to interfere with the rights of others. Since his retirement from active pol ities It must be very gratifying to Presi dent Roosevelt to be able to express an Idea without beiug compelled to face the old charge of borrowing or appropriating Col. Bryan's thunder. It must now be apparent to the ordi nary political observer that the selection of William H. Taft as the Republican Btandard bearer was the thing to do. A man whose personality did not give. ab solute assurance that the so-called Roose velt policies would be continued could not have carried the Western States. The people of the entire West are firmly re solved that the corrupt and coercive measures of corporations to subordinate public oflicials to their will and make of them subservlont tools, shall cease. Here in the East, of course, it is different, in the opinion of the Punxy Spirit. "The pleasure of life is according to the man that lives it," says Emerson, "and not according to the work or the place. A man's fortunes are the fruits of his charaoter. A man's friends are bis magnetisms. In youth we clothe our selves with rainbows and go as brave as the zodiac. In age we put out another sort of perspiration gout, fever, rheuma tism, caprice, doubt, fretting and avarice. Each creature puts out from itself its own condition and sphere, as the slug sweats out its slimy house on the pear leaf, and the wooly aphides on the apple perspire their own bed, and the oyster its shell." "Just Tall me Bill." "Just call me Mr. Taft and if you drop into colloqualism call me Bill." This wag Judge Tad's laughing reply tbeother day when granting. audience to a number of newspaper men who had severally ad dressed him as "Mr. Secretary," "Gover nor," "Judge," and "Mr. Taft." "I first got the name Bill at Yale," con tinued Mr. Taft, replying to a question. "Before I went there I had been 'Willie' in my home and among my Cincinnati boyhood friends. But when I got through school I was called Will at home. My younger brother Harry, however, never called me Willie after a happening one day at college. We roomed together on the top floor of Faroam hall. Our room was just over the middle entrance. Har ry was a freshman, I a junior. He bad gone out and forgotten to take with him a book he wanted. He came back to the entrance and looking up on the outside, yelled '0, Willie.' Well, to a second there was a head out of every one of the 400 windows, aud it seemed as though everyone yelled at once. At any rate, there was one long chorus of 'O, Willie'; that cured Harry. He has called me 'Bill' ever since." "How about the -100 students T ' "O, tbey called me 'Bill' just the same. You see I weighed 200 then." Hundreds Perish bv (irent Forest Fire. A dispatch from Winnepeg, B. C, un der dte ol Aug. 4, states that the latest reports from the brush fire raging in the Crows Nest district In the Kootenay Valley of British Columbia for twonights and days show 3,10 lives lost, and the list of fatalities Is growing. Seven towns, Fernie, Michel, Coal Creek, Hosmer, Elko, Frank and Morrissey have been wiped out and several other towns par tially destroyed. The coal mines district may be caught. Over a million and a half tons of coal and coke are burning at Fernie. Over 100 square miles are envel oped in the red peril, aud more than 6,000 are homeless, threatened with fire and starvation. The loss is already $10,0iK), 000. The refugees at Fernie estimate the dead there at 200. Forty bodies have been counted along the track between Frank and Michael, and 80 dead are re ported from one lumber camp. The camp was surrounded by fire and not a person escaped. Looks Like Murder. Sunday afternoon, in a rooming bouse at Bradford. Roy Warner, a barber, 23 years old, was shot and killed. Anna Poller, 22 years old, with whom he bad lived for some time, was wounded with the same gun that was used in the killing of Warner. She is at the hospital, with a flesh wound on her right breast and a slight wound on her right forehead. She says he did the shooting as a result of a quarrel, claiming that be was jealous of her. The coroner and jury are not satis fied with the girl's story and are trying to learn some additional facts. The young man was Bbot in the brain and heart and a question is, could he have bad enough life in him to tire the second deadly shot after shooting the first onel Another odd thing is that he was naturally right banded. The wounds on him were Inflicted from the left side. There was no sign of a struggle on the bed where the ghastly corpse was found. Two pillows were under the victim's head. A Buffalo Sunday paper was near at band, which he had doubtless been reading. Warner came to Bradford about a year ago from Brook ville. Pa., where be leaves relatives. 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 financial ly able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, o., Walding, Kinnan cfc Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottlo. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Hundreds of people who sutler from backache rheumatism, lame back, lum bago and similar ailments are not aware that these are merely symptoms of kid ney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys, act directly ou the kidneys, bringing quick relief to backache anil other symp toms of kidney and bladder derange ments. 3ii days' trial $1.00 and guaran teed, or money back. Sold by J. R. Morgan. While the weather is still hot and likely to be for the next two months, Hopkins is soiling all summer goods at a big reduction. Now'syour opportunity. Operation for Piles will not be neces sary if you use ManZan Pile Remedy, guaranteed. Price 50c. Hold by J. R. Morgan, Kellettville. George Slitzingor and family of New Castle visited friends In town last week. Emma Fisher, who has been visiting Nelle Delar, returned to her home at Oil City, Monday. Bessie Johnson of Pittsburg is the gneatof ber uncle, Geo. R. Johnson. John Wolfe of Sistersville Is visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, R. Johnson spent Wednesday in Johnsonburg. Pearl Ziuk of Marlenville, who has been visiting Mrs. Lewis Arner, the past week, returned home Sunday. Rose Burkett of Shippenville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Miller. " About twenty-five young ladies of our town had a picnio at Ed. Gillespie's, at Porkey, Wednesday. A very enjoyable forenoon was spent, alter which an elab orate dinner was served on the lawn, but the main feature of the day was the ball game, in the afternoon, between the two teams composed of Kellettville girls. It was their first game this season, but they say they intond playing a game lu Kel lettville in the near future. Paul Daubenspeck is the guest pf his sister, Mrs. Jack Liver more, at Crown, Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, two sons and daughter, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. A. Kribbs. Pearl, Reed and Dewey Detar are visit ing relatives at Fryburg. Kathloen Daubenspeck is visiting friends at Nebraska. Dr. C. Y. Detar spent severs! days In Clarion last week, Mary Auge of Venus, who baa been visiting friends in town, returned home Monday, The ball game between Nebraska and Kellettville Saturday afternoon was very Interesting, the score being IS to 27 in favor of Kellettville, Neighborhood Notes. The mining town of Hastings, Cambria county, is in the throes of a typhoid fever epidemio. Cherry Run Union Campmeotingopens on August l.'lth and closes Wednesday, August 20tu. The gates will be open on Sunday this year. William McQee, aged 19 years, while in swimming, Thursday, about 6 p. m., in French Creek, a short distance below the dam of the Venango Mills, at Frank lin, was seized with cramps and drowned. The body was recovered several hours afterward. Samuel MuColIough of West Pike, Potter county, was bitten on the finger by a rattlesnake one day Inst week. Be iug in the woods and several miles from a physician, he took bis revolver and shot the finger off and Is now said to be getting along very well. Miss Bessie Black more, aged 12 years, was drowned in Sugar Lake, Crawford county, about 5 o'clock Saturday after noon. Tho body was recovered an hour later by Walter M. Deyoe. The parents of the girl live at Hickory Corners, not far from Meadville. The Mt. Jewett Herald announces that the big lumber mill of E. K. Kane at Kusbequa has ceased to do business, the supply of timber bas been exhausted. The mill having been sawing for 8 years and during that period bad used up many millions of feet of McKean County tim ber. Frank McXeal aud Homer Johnson are at Lawrenceville, 111., and witnessed the drilling in of a well on the lease owned by the stockholders of the Forest Chemical Company. The well is esti mated at about three hundred barrels. The lease is a good one. Sheffield Ob server. Miss Elsie Stoddard Green of St, Jo seph, Mo., and Porter P. Parrish. of Memphis, Tenn., were drowned Satur day night in Chautauqua Lake, a short distance from the Chautauqua pier, a boat in which they were rowing having been rundown by a steamer. The bodies were recovered Monday. James Winkler, aged PI years, a resi dent of Wetmore, near Kane, bas been missing since Thursday morning, and his family tears that he has perished. He had gone to the berry woods, and al though searching parties have been out every day since no trace of the missing man have been found. Mrs. Charles Remberg, of Siverly, was in rather a serious condition Wednesday night, as the result of a very peculiar ac cident, but is reported much better to day. While feeding a number of chickens Wednesday she was attacked by a rooster. The fowl buried one of its spurs In her right wrist to such a depth the bird could not move. Mrs. Remberg wrung its neck and then sent for the family physician. Blizzard. George S. Owens, of Pittsburg, aUnited Stales marshal, was in Bradford to arrest Wesley P. Zeigler on Wednesday. It seems Zeigler recently went to Bradford from Venango county. In 1907 be was assistant mail carrier on a rural free de livery between President and Venus, both in Venango county, and on one of the trips be is charged wilh having ab stracted from the mail a letter directed to Sears, Roebuck A Co., Chicago, contain ing fJ. He was bonded for $3"0 for bis appearance at the October term of court in Pittsburg. Dr. E. P. Felt, entomologist of the state of Nw York, Saturday issued the following special warning: "Dwellings with hundreds of bouse flies are hardly sanitary, while buildings devoted to traffic in comestibles and swarming with' Hies are not only unsanitary, but a men ace to public health. Recent studies have shown a close parallel In large cities be tween the abundance of flies and the frightful mortality among infants during the heated term. The deadly typhoid fever will Boon demand its heavy annual tribute in botb lifeand strength. The common, apparently harmless house fly is known as a carrier of the intestinal germs, so deadly to both infants aud adults, yet its banelul potentialities are ignored, for the most part. Nothing but criminal indifl'oronce or inexcusable ignorance is responsible for tho swarms of flies so prevalent in many public places. A general insistence on the part of purchasers, that all foods, and drinks be kept free from danger of infection by this insect, would soon render unprofita ble stores and otber'places of truffle where the house fly is allowed to swarm un checked." One application of ManZan Pile Rem edy, for all forms of Piles, soothes, re duces inflammation, soreness and Itching, Pri. 50c. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgau, When we Fly. When man can mount on aeroplanes And flap bis wings and fly, He'll bid farewell to trolley cars And canter through the sky. He'll look down on the motorcar That lumbers o'er the road, And fool that In comparison It's eagle to a toad. Punxsutawney Spirit, MjnTf.'cU's Fancy Collar. nichiifd Ahi'isliold, when it more hoy, whs plaviru' flic lending role in a tragedy, Iti the lust weno of which he wns Htriingli'd. Sometimes, however the actor who wns to simulate strati gllilg him lieennu' too realistic. Severn tiniiM he neatly liiciipncltnted the prlu clpal iilityer for Mulshing his great scene. It mine 1o such 11 pass thai drastic measures' had to be taken. One evening, In the greenroom, ManslloUl sidled up to the muscular player whe wan to strangle I1I111. The latter noted a strange addition to Mansfield's cos tume. Instead of the collaret of lae( it was bis wont to wear, bound aboul 'his neck was a leather band thlcklj utudded with prongs. "And. w hat Is that for?" he asked, "Oh, that?" replied Manslield, wltt the rising inflection aud a smile In his voice; "that is merely a trifle, a inert tritloVo ite'fer the collection of my lift insurance. Most Inconveniently tht healthy condition of my neck und throat Is necessary for the pursuant' of my profession and the earning ol my daily bread." The other actor saw the point nnc apologized. Manslield took off the col lar and never after suffered at hli companion player's hands In the blf (.cone. Fire Escape on a Steamer. "We're used to odd quest Ions," sale the skipper of a river steamer as Ik stood on the wharf In the center of i crowd of querying passengers, "a:ic when 1 get this bunch aboard IT. breathe easier and tell you the latest All aboard? Very good. This Is it The other day as we left the pier nnc swung Into the stream a woman ap proached with her two children. 1 saw I was It and waited. 'Where s tht Are escape?' she demanded. 'My has band told me never to travel without finding out where the lire escape was. I knew it would never do to tell hel we bad no fire escape, but I bad tc study a bit for an answer. Finally 1 pointed to the rigging ladder running up our solitary and never used mast 'There it Is.' I told her, 'and If a lilt breaks out you Just run up that.' Sht appeared quite satlstied. but I hopt she'll never be aboard ship when a flrt breaks out. If she Is aud runs up 11 mast there'll be trouble sure." rhlla dolphin Record. What Gives a Book World Significance'! According to a reliable estimate, tin number of books published each yeai throughout the world Is at the present time about 7.(10(1. Must of these go Into well merited oblivion. Some en joy a temporary popularity. A very limited number arc translated Into several languages and liecome part tit the permanent heritage of humanity From the point of view of both wrltel and render few questions can be of greater importanc e th;m this: What k the quality that makes a lsiok vital, that gives it world Importance? In the largest sense, it may be answered that the universal book is the book that transcends a!' national boundaries and appeals to universal emotions. Bui these emotions vary in Intensity from age to age mill from century o cen tury. Current I.ileratiire. Foster's latest weather forecast says the next disturbance will affect the Southern states and will reach Pacific coast about 6th, cross Pacific slope by close of 0th, great central valley 10th to 12tb, Eastern States l;lth. Warm wave will cross Pacllio slope about 8th, great central valleys Kith, Eastern states 12tb, Cool wave will cross Paciflo slope about 11th, great central valleys 13th, Eastern states lath. Immediately following Au gust 1st temperature will be low In all parts of the country, but will steadily rise on meridian 00 till the Cth. These conditions will move'easlward, reaching the Eastern states from one to three days later. For Sale, small farm within limits of Tionesta boro, 15 minutes walk from bus iness portionof town. Twelve acres under good state of cultivation, splendid water, good new house and barn, and small orchard bearing. See or write C. M. Arner or G. B. Armstrong, Ti'mesta, Pa. -Pineules for the Kidney, 30 days' trial $1.00. Guaranteed. Pineules act directly on the Kidneys and bring relief in the first dose to backache, weak back, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. Tbey purify the blood and In vigorate the entire systtm. Sold by J. R. Morgau. f It's a Sad I Tale I To tell your . frienda when some ignorant, unscrupulous X tailor attaches a can to you in the shape of a bum, ill-fitting suit. Order your clothes of us. There is no element of chance. Our garments are "right" in I style, quality, tit and price. $ SuilH from $1S to $10 I Pauls from 5 to $10 Fall Samples are now m and am ready to show them. ? Let me show you toy new $ line. I Win. P. Dechi.nt, The Tailor, I Tionesta, Penna. -H--H- It Means Moriey For You If you purchase the following goods at our Special Prices for August. 1 R-eductions. i Ladies', Misses' and Cbildreo'a White Cmvas Oxfords, & off. Shirt Waists, J off. Muslin Underwear, J off. One lot Wash Gocds, j off. Sunbonnets, 25c value, at 15o. Children's Wash Dresses, small sizes, 50o and GOo values, at 35c. 25o values at 15c. White Embroidered Parasols, $2 value, at 81. Straw Hals, half price. : G. W. ROBINSON & SON The SHREWD Buyers Are profiting by the Mo Cuen Company's Sale of Men's Clothing. All our ready to wear De Luxe Suits, One-Fourth Off in Price. In our Tailoring Depart ment we are taking a limited number of orders (enough to keep our hands busy duriug August) at reductions of from $5 to $15 per suit. All Suits that were sold at 835 are oow $25. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. AUDITORS' STATEMENT of the ac counts ol Tionesta Boroueh School Funds for the year ending June 1, 11H18 : J. C. Scowden. Treasurer. Dr. To balance last settlement f 50 02 O. A. Randall, J. P.. fines 4 00 W. il. Uood, tax 1005 60 m W. II. Hood, tax 1906 2-0 70 Tionesta Twp. tuition Ilo5-'o0 IS!) 75 Mate appropriation 714 H0 W. U. Hood, tax 1907 1.918 47 Tuition fees 7 00 A. B Kelly, money borrowed 400 00 $:;,x5 02 Cr. Orders redeemed fl.filrt 05 2 per cent, com. on $3,614.40 72 73 Balance due Treasurer 23 11 $3,r.(M ou W. II. Hood. Collector. Dr. To duplicate 1007 2,443 40 ilaiance uncollected, liHKi 239 42 5 per cent, added to 1907 17 61 2,720 39 Cr. Amount paid Treas.. tax loofl f 220 70 ny z per cent, on 3.' 11 62 Amount paid Treas., tax 1907 1,918 47 By 5 per cent, abatement HH 09 By 2 per cent. com. on $1.67:1 78... 33 48 By 5 per ceut. coin, on fi'92 81 14 64 By exonerations 38 40 Balance uncollected 394 99 f2,720 39 Financial Statement. Resources. Bal. due from W. II. Hood,Col... 394 99 Due from Tionesta Township, tuition fees 447 68 842 67 Liabilities. Due J. C. Scowden. Treas I 23 96 Outstanding orders 500 00 $r23 96 Balance 318 61 We. the undersiirned Auditors of Tio nesta Borouxh. having examined the above accounts, find them correct, to the best ot our knowledge and belief. J. . Jamikson, 1 R. L. II ahlet, V Auditors. E. A. Joyce, I Administrator' Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of A. C. Beeson, late of Klngsley Town ship, Forest County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make oavment without delav. and those having clai r s or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, Lkon Watson, Adin'r, neiieuviiie ra. Ritchey & Carringer, Attorneys. JUly 29, lUOS.-tit THE OLDEST. is too preparation of young men and women for positions of trust aud responsibility. Our success has been phenomenal scores of our graduates receive from $(() to $125 per month and are being promoted each yoar. Honesl, conscientious work has earned for us the title "THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS," aud we solicit the patronage of students who know what they want to do and who have a good preparatory education. Our faculty coosists of 8 teachers we have 10 rooms 45 typewriters enroll from 200 to 250 each year 87 graduates io class of 11108. Compare us with OTHER commercial schools in this section. A postal will bring catalogue ai d full information. Mention this paper and we will send you 10 nicely written cards FREE. T WENT Y-S ECO N D ANNUAL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1!)08. Meatdville Commercial College THE BEST. Seasonable Gooui. Scowden's. We have constantly on hand and at living prices, a large stock of the finest grades of Oils Paints, Varnishes, White Lead and Japalae. If you intend to paint let us quote you prices on quantities. OI K 1H (,JI S AM) WAGONS Have a reputation tbat cannot be beaten. In Farming Implements we have A Full Line or Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Garden Tools. Our prices are always right. Poultry IVcttiii"' and Wire Screens. J. C. Scowden, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. A.Watnb Cook, President. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, A. B. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pid on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. Monarch Clothing Co. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Tho great clearance sale of all summer wearables at the Monarch begins tho first week in August and con tinues for two months. Women's Waiels, DreBs Skirt?, Summer Dresses, Jumper Suits, Princess ')resses, Covert Jackets, Petticoat, Muslin Wear, Girls' Dresses, Girls' Jackets. Children's Clothing, All of tho abovo must bo sold to make room for our Fall Goods soon -to arrive. In order to move balance of above stock lively, Big Price Concessions have been made and everything is marked down to cost and less than cost. Special big bargains. Come any day and see tabl es of goods sacrificed. One cash price. MONARCH NEAR DERRICK OFFICE, OUR. SPECIALTY mi: ad villi:, pa. Of &S1S1 EIHDB. m - Tionesta, Pa. -b msmmssm wzmmnzs NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. $85,000. Will pay Four l'er Cent, per Annum Kkllt. Cashier. Wm . Smkarbauqh, Vice President DIRKOTORS O. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmearbaugh, T. F. Ritchev. J. T. Dale, A. B. Kellv. Stocks of Men's Suits, Men's Trousers, Shirts, Neckwear, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Suit Cases, Hosiery, Boys' Clothiug, Boys' Waists, Wash Suits, Tailored Cloth Suits. CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. THE BEST. THE OLDEST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers