Make It a Very Merry
Christmas.
We're doing our part. "We have provided a tremendous
6tock ot carefully selected merchandise and displayed it advan
tageously for your choosing. Moreover, many very desirable
article for gift purposes are marked at special low prices, offer
ing exceptionally good opportunities for increasing the pur
chasing power of your money.
, ' c oi"ugijr urge you ici uo your snoppiug hi ouue, preiur
4y in the morning. But even in the rush ot last-minute ' buy
Sl And hasty selections, you are certain to get an excellent
)r your money and a gift that will be appreciated.
y the Toys Thvd tho.Chil-
dren. Wnt. : .
e children loose in our Toyland and you can soon
appeals to them most. Some take to the Games;
Vlechanical Toys and so on. You'll make no
ing the things that the children admire the. most
re.-? -1 .
for jhe Christmas tree, too, are here in pro-
Toys are now marked half price odd ; lots,
ti to clean up. Perfect though in every way.
share up wuu ou.
The Smart &
OIL CITY. PA.
Oil Citv Trust Company,
Oil City, Pa.
President,
JOSEPH SEEP.
Vice President,
GEORGE LEWIS.
A Practical
Christmas Present
At any cost you may desire.
A Four Per Cent. Savings Account Hook
With an initial deposit.
Assets, - $2,940,000.00
GAINED 55
Charles L. Sclmltz of
He Regained
When, six months ago, I began ualog
Thompson's ban mi, I bad made up my
wind to sell out and jrooutof business,
but a friend ofniine asked ate if I bad
taken Barnama. I bad Dot, but was will
ing to try most an thing ard began uaing
it as directed. I was very pale and weak,
I continued uaing it an directed and today
I weigh 65 pounds more than wben I
commenced using Barosma. I waa
skeleton compared with wliat I am now
and shall remain in business. Wben I
would get up in tb emorulog I would feel
Immediate relief from backaobe. pain in
liv tatting a few doses ot Thompson's Barosma, Kidney and Liver Cure. A contin
uation of its use will make a positive cure. Thompson's Barosma does not contain
nnintns and a larus reward ia offered for anv iniurinua drug found in its composition.
It is purely vegetable and a remedy adapted to all ages. Thompson's Barosma baa
positively made wonderful curea in Bright's disease, aclatio rheumatism, kidney,
liver and bladder diseases, lumoagn, palpitation 01 iue Dean ana uervounutws
Thompson's Barosma is pleasant to take. All druggists, 60o and $1.00.
THOMPSON MEDICAL COMPANY,
Manufacturing Laboratory,
8 and 10 Rlainond Street, Titusvllle, Pa.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
iTEVEMS
ARMS
are for sale bj all progressive
Hardware and Sporting
Goods Merchants
(UI'I
DAN BEARD'S hndid -fort
" GUNS AND CUNNING "
will lie mailed postpaid to any
applicant by J. Stevens Aj-"
& Tool CoMnsy, ChK .
Falls, Mass., .
Wiipti'
For paper o
tion forwar
forclotli l.i
Bern
I
test Sale of Umbrellas
known. t Nearly 400 sold the first two days,
that means'! We knew when we first saw
he wonderful values that the $ale would bo
'n't figure on quite such a favorable re--e
many more left, and one is just as good
'e look for them all to go.
its, Fine Values.
and Tailor Made Waists.
new styles and a sharp saving at
e regular prices such pretty waists
everybody. But one way or an
bnviris and we are ready to
Silberberq Co.
Treasurer,
II. R. MEURITT.
POUNDS.
Dunkirk Tolls How
His Health. -
dull and sleepy and not rested, felt like
going back to bed again.
C'HAS. L. St'HULTZ.
I know Charles L. Seliultz; he Is man
of truth, having worked aa drayman in
Dunkirk for years.
C. J. Wibtneh, Mayor.
P. S. The above waa written five years
ago, and my health has been all that a man
could desire ever since, and my weight ia
285 pounds. CHA.8, U. Schultz.
October 30, 1908.
the side, groin or hips ia experienced
1
m Ko
Wo smoks, do soot, no flicksr.
Ko"fmatwl" chimneys, no charred wlcki.
iiurnt ont dean wltb a blir. round. stMidy.
1 H while Sun, to Ui.Ut drop without rMdJurt
I H lull wick.
1
"cmiw Favorile"
Brte.35PARKUflG
IT vfeSv CLEAR J
The House By The Lake
lly Wallace Leonnrd.
Natalie Livingstone sat gating out
of her window across the closely
cropped lawn and out over the lake
dotted with many pleasure craft. She
could hear laughter coming from the
water, and it only made It all the
harder for her to ko away.
But there was the stinging but po
lite little note informing her that
her services were no longejrequlred,
and enclosing the customary' week's
wages and her ticket' back., to the
city. She knew shft was not dis
missed because ot Incompetency, but
because of the scarcity o eligible
yuun-g men and the superabundance
ot marriageable young ladles with'
overambltious mothers. y '
She had known there were ob
jections because of the attentions
paid her by some f the male guests,
and which she had tried hard to
avoid. Her self-possession and re
fined manners had all been discussed
by the mothers with the marriage
able, but less attrave daughters,
and for once they, had tunlted and
sen.t a comittee to the management
and demanded Natalie's removal.
"the very idea of her; being al
lowed -to use the boats on' the lake
and walk around on Jhe lawn and
veranda like one ot the guests!" In
dignantly remarked Miss Allen con
spicuous for- her brick colored red
hair, turned up noav-and an impedi
ment I'd, her speech, but whose mo
ther occupied one tot the most ex
pensive suites In thehotel and enter
tained largely. . '
"Such Impertinence!" chimed In
Miss Clark, a school teacher ot un
certain age. Why, she actually curls
her hair, yet flaunts her Innocence
and good manners In the eyes of
men, thinking to dazzle them."
And so it had been until the note
had been the result Poor Natalie.
All she wanted was to be left alone
to earn her living and she had been
delighted at the prospect of spending
the hot summer months at the Lake
side, but now she would have to go
back to tha sweltering city and haunt
the employment agencies, and even
If she was successful, as she could
scarcely hope to be at this dull sea
son, she would be obliged to live In
a stuffy furnished room In a poor
quarter, made even more miserable
by its crowded condition.
She packed her simple belongings,
and tears came to the great blue eyes
as she closed the door and slowly
made her way to the manager's office
to bid him good-by.
She did not find him in, and as
her train did not leave until night
she walked towards the lake out into
the woods all white with dogwood
and purple with violets, and thought
of her past
Her mother had died, leaving her
alone, and wben. the estate had been
settled there w.' a but liitle left for
Natalie. She bai faced the situa
tion bravely and hf d secured this po
sition. She thouglt as she walk
ed along if the cool months she
had spent with her mother in the
mountains, and these woods seemed
only a tantalizing reminder ot that
other and happier life.
At last, unable to restrain herself
longer, she sank down on the soft
green grass and burst into soul
refreshing tears. She was still cry
ing when she heard a rustle of the
bushes near her and looked up. She
saw the bushes part and Malcora
Goodrich stepped Into the open.
He started, almost falling back
among the bushes.
"Why, Nat," he exclaimed. "In
heaven's name, what are you doing
here? Is it really you, and where
have you been all this time?"
"I have searched everywhere for
you, and to find you this way! Tell
me, Nat, what did you run away for?"'
"Why, I have been right here part
of the time," she answered, trying
hard to hide the traces of her tears
and smiling bravely. "You know
there was nothing left, so I left col
lege, and after a course In short
hand accepted the position of sten
ographer at the hotel up there for
the Summer."
Then she told him of the note and
its cause. He listened attentively
and said: "Poor little girlie! .Why,
I own that hotel and these woods and
that castle-like house on the hill. I
bought it as a Summer home. Do
you like It? The hotel is leased for
this season. I was just looking over
the piace a bit when I heard you
nobbing, and nowNat, there Is no
end ot happiness in store for you."
"But I leave this evening for the
city. I must find another position.'
"Now, look here, Nat. You know
I love you and I Intended to tell you
so, and ask you to marry me as soon
as I got out of college. jThen your
mother died, and I knew Tjiuust wait,
and then "you dlsaeareS as com
pletely as though theeartjjfhad open
ed and swallowed you. '
She did not answer, but sat silent
ly thinking of the.. note and the hot
city, and turning suddenly, she ask
ed, "Is' 11 because you are sorry
for me thawo.il are asking me this,
Malcom?" 71 - ;.
"Why, ble'you, Nat; It's because
I love you and have loved you ever
,gince we were kiddles, and your hat
fell into the brook and I waded In
and rescued It, and was soundly
spanked for getting wet."
They laughed at the happy recol
lection and as he took her In hit
arms she nestled closer and . gazed
sIHntly across the lake to the house
overlooking It that was to be theli
home.
Ill Health is Msre Expensive Thaw a.jr Cure
This country is now filled with people
who mijrrare acrow die continent in all
directions seeking that which gold cannot
buy. Nine-tenths of them are suffering
from throat and lutw trouble r r rhmnm
catarrh resulting from neglected colds,
land spending fortunes vainLj ,tryiug to
gain lost health. Could mfferer
undo Ibe rast and cpr ffr .'.t oeg
1 cold, all this sorrow, f ?' "ulety
-e could hi UaV" 4
;ded.
ons
be
e
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR A JOKE.
Two Young Men Fined $14,000 For
Hazing.
Fourteen thousand dollars damages
was the verdict ot a Jury recently in
a cult brought by Charles Stoner
against five young men of prominent
families in Bradford, 111., for Injuries
caused lu a hazing prank of which
h,e was the victim. The defendants
are William Real, Earl tappin. Al
ley Harwood, Earl Howe, and Fran
cis Long. ;
Stoner, the son of a farmer, was at
tending school In, Bradford last spring
whan the Incident occurred. He was
enticed ironi:honfl one evening and
(Lagged to 8 .cemetery at the edge ot
itfcity, wh 4 is -was tied,tq;a tomb
stone. V ''
- He waspterrllily' frightene at
'shndowy forms approaching rfinoiig
thei-"trees,.iid made'' a desperate ef
fort to' free himself.;. As e luuged.
forward he pulled the tombstone to.
which 'he- 'was'llei .over uVon htra.
His knee, bone was'brokefi itlid he trf
fered Internal Itjurles. ills captvs
freedJilm, and he was take to a hos
pital, where he remained a neiftfua
wreck fof many weeks. 1 .
One of his gazers. Arthur Pllgrlrii
Is In Califonfla. Another, John rimr-
key, is thought to be in buuiu Da
kota. .These two, together with the
fly a'galnst' which the civil action
'was brought, have been Indicted lor
-C,yspiracyjr-Chicago Tribune.
- T The Murdock Family.
Rent Murdock tells of the coining to
Kansas of the father of the Murdochs
as follows: "He cua short hickory
stick on the south bank of the Kaw
Klver near the foot of Kansas avenue.
Topeka, hung a pack on tne stick, put
It over his shoulder, crossed the river
on a log wagon, took his foot In his
hand, started on a beellne and walked
from Topeka to Mount Pleasant, la.,
where he landed in twelve days, the
distance being overJ0() miles. That
waa fifty years agoTUst March. Thom
as Murdock he was the Colonel of a
Virginia regiment that was mustered
for the Mexican War but aldn't go
left the Allegnany Mountains with a
wife and five children in a covered
wagon and a carryall early in tne fall
of 1856 for the Territory of Kansas.
The father and two oldest sons made
the overland trip from Mount Pleas
ant, la., to Topeka In the winter of
1856-7 by wagon, the wire and three
younger children remaining In that
town. When Thomas Murdock - re
turned to Mount Pleasant he loaded
his family into the cars for Burling
ton, where they took a Mississippi
steamboat for St. Lculs. Here they
changed boats, taking a Missouri Riv
er one for Leavenworth, where they
were met by a team and naulcd to
Topeka.
Colleges Undesirable Insurance Risks.
Colleges are nowr egarded as rather
undesirable insurance risks, and It is
probable that the rate will be gen
erally Increased. In 18 years 784 lires
have occurred in college Dulldinge, en
tailing a loss of $10,500,000 in money
and a heavy loss of life. This makes
the average money loss over $13,000.
First Woman's Rights Convention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smlth-Milier and
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgln
son are now the only survivors of the
89 persons who signed the call for the
first National Woman's Rights Con
vention which was held in Worcester,
Mass., In 1850,
Another Cure For Sleeping Sickness.
Dr. Plimmer has discovered a
drug which ia far -more effective in
the treatment of sleeping sickness
than atoxyl. Dr. Pllmmer's researches
nave been carried out for the tropi
cal diseases committee of the Koyal
Society of Great Britain,
English' 8choola in Santa Clara.
English will be taught In the 18
public schools of Santa Clara pro
vince, Cuba, next year. Ultimately it
will be a required study ID all the Cu
ban public schools.
Shorthand Engravers Few. -There
are only three engravers of
shorthand in England- One lives at
Bath. He has, as a joke, suggested
to his two London fellow-workers the
propriety of a trade union.
. Population of Canada Growing.
. The population of Canada, according
to the official estimates of tnat coun
try, was 6,504,900 on April 1. an in
crease of 21 per cent In six years.
Arctic Explorers Don't Have Colds.
No Arctic explorers ever have colds
until they return to civilization. Then,
one and all, they are prostrated ty
severe Influenza. . . '
' "" '
. 8tudents To Sit Er?ct.
The public schools of Cleveland may
be equipped with hook hoi..ers wnif h
'enable the scholars to sit erect while
studying.
Koreans Paste Their Clothes, Together
The Korean tailor dues not etltcB
garments. He paste3 the' edges to
gether and presses then down. Kor
eana carry glue around' to stick their
clothes together wheu they are. torn.
. (
Vicomte and Vicomtee Who Walk.
Since 1896 the Vleonie .and Vlcora
tesse de Grua,4 have been making
their honeymoon on foot They have
arrived at Turin cfter warning 41,i50
miles, it Is on a wager.
A glil may prune herself 'on her
good looks without living in a boari
laz house.
For a Lame Hack.
When vou have pains or lameness in
the back batLe the parts with Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day, massaging
with the palm of the band for five min
utes at each application. Then dampen a
plooeof flannel slightly with this lini
ment and bind it on over the seat of pain.
and you may be surprised to see how
quickly the lameness disappears. For
sale by Dunn & Fulton.
,' -m in time that will save nine is
Ki r Pill. For biliousness,
" istipation. They do not
"'vtl h'y J. R. Mo-r'ifn.
His , . ;
i Broken .
j Engagement
.Original.
' Young ' . McNatt , shrugged his
phbuldi-8.'t After the moment In
jfhlch he haolrfenjored the novel sen
.jrtlon he shrugged them again, bit
terly. Ho Id more he bit oft the
(" d o! a iftaf artnVmuttered harsh
ivfti'ds. . if-! '
'mld It. jstjilie felt vert wejl satls
fletl ;wlthiWiselr?' He realised 'that
Ha hail fBn ttu'KitjiR.tnn -.with ill
the coinpoiHre Jene to whom belli".
rejected bv, on s.best girt .was an oia
Rtory antf not at all as a liOvlce would.
,lyivo taken nt. f ''. .-.''17
K'Callie was me first, giri wnonva
ni hAtimrpii rh devoted attentions
..'orathr e fjioiAhs he. had Jodked up:
on lir,' with the tsierance. or ine
worlJIing.'; (ii.W'ij not engaged?
Were not he-and CalH$ to 'geVma
rlei some day when he-was more
firmly established' financially?
, At 20 a man regards aninconi? aa
a mere Incidental annoying because
ot Its Hllmness. He and Cattle
had a vaguely.-, cheerful ' lde"ft
that with eara ennie,. Increased
salary as a mall' ; of t ourse."
Ho had called Ji "litl?c'- girl"
as he pltnned 5,...
and he ha t grown evi
realizing that she mv
superior wsdoia' and ,
And after a; fQp-i -U
' 'future
ml inches bv
; VoSTols
little quarrel
she had decided Uftl he ('.U.not love
him as she ha.4 thon'-htj, - j YoungJ
McNatt read It, again lis chewed
the end of his cigar t. :;"t y ' V
"My dear Charles," i; iiii, :'aCtr
last evening's exhibition oC tamper
on your part It is betVr that we
should not let our dream., go ,611 411
Is over between us. Our .llvk are
sundered henceforth. Fotset nitf.'aa
I have no doubt you wlU. It has
been a mistake- Do not'calt; 'as. J
am going with Mr. Lester to . the
theatre." f '. V
''Tried to make me jealo ' Fjjol
Ish girl!" muttered yotjngOilcNat
alluding to the last seut- 'i. ''Wo
men . are eo transparer. , Callie
w.as not quite 18. "Tr tn'eVvwr
as calmly as If I wv- -:n 'empty
candy box and with no core heart!
It cuts a fu'iiow up!" , ' " '
He walked to the window and
stared hard at the pavCmeut,",- He
was searching vigorously for h 'wm'.
otion he ought to havo, crtishlua; back
the Insistent knowledge that atlhe
felt was complacency'' nt having ,ar-,
rived at tho point where lie could get
engaged and theu have his heart
broken by a frivolous girl. ,
"I am well rid of her,'' he toll
a banana cart that was being pushed
by. Then he scowled as he' had
seen a villain on the stage, do a
short time before. "But to a man
with a heart an ideal Is slow to die."
She will go gayly on-wlih that
Lester Idiot, I suppose beca.ifie she
is shallow. While ah, perhaps in
years to come, Callie, I can blot" you
from my memory." '
Young McNatt almost catight,hlm
self henmltig at -hte'TeaJy grasn-ot.
the obligations of the occasion. He
remembered 'that when his oldef
brother had gone through a-similar
experience he had trampled his best
necktie under foot and' slammed
things. That," young McNatt felt.
had been crude and a sign of inexv
pcrience. He had a better grasp on
the possibilities. There was a real
ache on his left slde;,m0i Tar enrujfB
over really to be his hearty but" tpes
his heart might be misplaced- fr
all he knew. - ' v
"A blow just at the opeulr ot a
man's carer," he told himself, wi'h
gentle bitterness. "But , tlif -world
shall not know, shall not pity nie.
Naturally things never can look the,
same to me again, but I shall langh
an l go on and pretend to have an
interest In life and no one will know
that I carry a disillusioned spirit, an
enU'ty hear;, beneatli the smiling ex
terior. I have loved and IobL Well,
so bo It. 1 am not one to scatter
my affectlpi; about. I shall nc-vei
love again - never!"
Entrancv.l with the thought of
this horrible fate, young McNatt sur
veyed hlniKtlf in the mirror.
"I'ale," ho murmured. "I am sen
sitive and show when I am mo.el
Little Callie! Foolish girl! Spoi'.ln."
her life foi a whim. Some day stu
will know ii when it is too late. I
am done with women. They have
no Interest for me now. They are
merely . an Incident and must not be
allowed to Interfere with a man s
tare'er." 1 i.hall
"Ilelto, Kir'ney!" he broke off. as
another youth. about 1)1b own age en
tered attired. In the latest agony.
"Say," remarked Blrney, breath
lessly, with 110 respect for the trage
dy in which his friend was Involved
"conw along with me and call ort
that Larklns girl we met last week.
She aslted me to call and she said
to bring you "
"Not that stunner with tho blue
eyesnd-" ' . .
"The same," returned young Mc
Natt's visitor, nodJIpg his head to
give great oi- emphasis to his reply.
Young McNatt whistled. "Gee!
he exclaimed "What luck! I shoultf
say I would go! How'd you evei
work it? Where's my hat?" Ex
change. , :
t VIARS'IXPIRKNei. OurOHAROISARt
THB LOWEST. Sviid model, photo or ikeu-li fur
export nMrch and tr roport on patitblllt j.
IMPRINC1MENT ulu oonducud before all
oourtfi ratenU obtained throtiirh na ADVIR
VISED and SOLO, free. TRADI-MARKt, PIN
eiOWS and COPVRIOHT1 ulcklr vblalaed.
Opposite U. 8. Patent OtTlcet
WASHINGTON, D. O.
,0
rtfHrmSM W I Mill I'lll
We Have Cut the Price
,m nnn
Utl Vf JVUVIVW v v vm
of ChristmaLS Mer-cKdLndise.
; "Jsat kSects ve-y nearly one-third of all ilia Cliristmas merchan
dise. It has particular reference to such merchandise as we hsodle
here only during tbfi Christmas season. The reduotioti in price on
merchandise of th4s character is particu arly forcible.. Where as
(ortniaots are broken and there's an odd piece or two, the price is
etill.raora radically reduced.
In the .Basement Toy Department the reductions range down'
ward to half price. n . Art Pottery is reduced about one fourth.
Framed Pictures reduced about one fourth. Lot of Gift B'nkf
reduced nearly one-half. Tsble of Popular Priced Gift Articles.
ranging from 25o to 7'.)o, many of them special values a great maof
of tbera reduoed in price. '
I WILLIAM B. JAMES,
Pennsylvania Railroad
. - " I -
THE STEEL XOACH-A TRAVEL SAFEGUARD. , ;
The Pennsylvania RaHrnad now has in operation ou its lines - .
,-est of PittshtirjJovir two'kuadred passenger eaches, dining cars,
' bsggage cars, and mail cars of the new all-steel type.
, . - j
The solid gteel frameWnVk of these cars, desigiied to resist shook
and minimize the dangers ef collisiob, is furtlfr strengthened by
'the steel sheathing enclosing the body of the car In fact, every
v; thing about the ooach is stflel, save the window frames, the cush
ions of the seats and ihe flooring Such little woodwork as enters
into the make up of tba coach.the plush with which the car seats
are covered and tbe hair with which they are stulfed is treated to a
fire-proofing process, whilst the doors are cement, thus rendering
(he coach at once practically Indestructible and thoroughly fire-,
proof. Ifis'buiU like. aWtltship. - ,
Tbe new coach is lunger loan the standard car generally in
use on Um railroads of this country, and has a comfortable seak'ng
; capacity sixty to ninety poplo according to the style of tVa"v
coach. , ' . " . , ' 1 ;
'"" . . ' ' . ',.'.
.Tbe unusual weight of the eaaches give to them a solidity thai;
greatly increases the comfort of the pas'seqgers, - .
. - ' ' ' '. : ' 1 ' -v 1
The seals are adjusted Id a more convenient spaice and angle, '-
- ' the coaches are all lighted vi'h electricity ami amply ventilated in
winter as well as summer by new and tpuroughly tested methods.
. , ' , ''
The interior fi-yh 6T life coach is Isin though pleasing lo the
ye. Tbe absent of ornamuutati n euancs the idea of strength
and at tbe sanrt time assures absolutj cleanliness and thorough
sanitation, f I
Steeufrs are-now 10 use on the placipal trains between New
York, Philadelphia, AVashligton, and In the Main Line between
PhUaiWpbiaiaud Piflsuurgb. The p-'raber of cars isc(.qli.0i.
beijfl 1 increased as the finished producjjoroes from tbdhop?
J The Pennsylvania Railroad's equlroeot is reccynizaii'
,.n.i.. a
- - --nr;- -t!
Bank Statemeait
No. 6038.' "
REPORT OP-TIIIC-rONDrriOX OP
THE FOREST COUNTY NAltON
AL BANK AT TION EST A, in the State
of PennHylvania, at the close of biislneHs
November 27. 1908. .--'-
RESOURCEiS: ;v
Loans and disoountA.w.Af.'..$iPu,460 70
Overdrafts,- secured and in-
secured bT2 95
U. 8. Bonds to secure circula
tion . 50,000 00
Premiums on U. 8. Bonds 2.1H7 81
Bonds, securities, to 08,87(1 80
Banking-house, furniture, and
fixtures 10,207 66
Other real estate owned 401 06
Due from .National Banks tnot
reserve agents) , 0,220 25
Due from . approved " reserve
agents 88,503 66
Checks and other cash items 151 15
Notes of ottinr National Banks.... 500 00
fractional paper currency,
1 nickels, and cents 602 00
Lawful money reserve in bank,
: vis:
Specie 122,842 96
Legal tender notew-ie,000 00 ,,32.812 96
Redemption fund with"-41 S, -
Treas'r(5perct.cf clrtmlatiju') 2,500 00
'i,S67J4
; - LIABILITIES: .
Capital Btock paid in 150,000 no
Surplus fund 85,000 00
Undivided profitless expenses
and taxes paid 13,220 00
National bank notes outstand
ing ' 60,000 00
Individual deposits subject to
oteck 116.643 71
Time certificates oi deposit. 361.0U4 73
$1175,867 44
State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest,
ss:
I A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swar that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
A. B. KELLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2d day of December, 1008. ,
C. M. Arner, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
Wm. Smearbauoh,
T. F. Ritchey,
O. W. Robinson,
Directors.
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
Repairs Rollers, Mills,
Tanks. Agitators. Ruy
and Sells Second - hand
Rollers, Etc.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. Eud of Suspersioi ndee,
Third -.vaH.J OIL V1V, PA.
1
nn WnHK )
OIL CITY, PA
,
I
A Savi.
Account
' is the foundation
of all wealth.
The money which is
systematically saved until
it ambuois-t--tdy sum.
- is the rock 6n which your
.. future success will be
! built.
Start to-day with one
dollar and deposit it ia;
this bank where it will
earn
4
You will never regret the
move, it will put you on
the first rung of fortune's
ladder.
Let us talk the matter
over with you
Capital and Surplus
$680,000.00
Total Assets, over
$3,000,000.00
franklin Srust
(fomtmntj
FRAN KLIN. I A.
PIN"' S for ihe Kidneys
RIAL FOR SI.OO.
tern
,fi Remedy
'7 OoUgfc.