THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, CDITOH 4 PHOPBItTOH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1909 i9C3jjUARYj 2 9 3 4 6 13 8 11 12 15 16 17 192021 2223 24252627282930 31 f Township ram-uses. MICKORTTWP. A Union Caucus for the purpose of nominating a tii-ket for the February election will be held In Hickory town ship Saturday. Jan. 1(1, 1H)9, at 7 00 p. tn., at the Township House U. O. Takt, Rep Committeeman M. W. GORXAM, Dem. Committeeman. TIONKSTA TWP. Tue Republican voters of Tioneeta towntihip will meet at the Township House, Saturday, January 23, 1!09, at i o'clock p. in., sharp, for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the February election. J. B. Eirv, Committeeman. Col. Brian says be has been defeated three time on principle. And this not withstanding the fact that lie baa three times changed bis principles. Osk ot tbe features of Southern senti ment at present is that Mr. Taftcan draw a larger ami more earnest audience than any other speaker can bring out. Thk receipts of the Suez Canal are in creasing at the rate of f 1,500,000 yr and the dividends are never less than 0 per cent. Pauama croakers should look over the facts at Suez. Mr. Burton's promotion to the Senate from Ohio positively eliminates Senator Dick as well as Foraker. These are live ly times in the senatorial field. A double play is also pending in New York. Jcdor Taft Insists that he will not be president elect until atier the electors shxll have met and formally ratified the November vote. Technically be may not be president, but pyrotecbuically he is. According to a recent report of the Geological Survey one fourth of Alaska is a coal field. As Alaska contains 531 000 square miles, the prospect of warm ing up the north pole when reached is good. M r Bryan's paper prints whit is called a vindication of Haxkel. It must conse quently be inferred that Mr. Kryan sud denly dropped Mr. Haxkel during the campaign as a temporary emergency measure. Tue physician wbo will accompany Mr. Roosevelt on bis African trip bashad tweuty-fine years' experience in bis pro fession and is also noted as a naturalist. Another accomplishment may count In his favor. He is a dead shot. It is altogether within tbe range of probabilities that many of tbe Congress men who voted to lay the President's message on tbe table will experience the sensation of being "laid on the shelf when next they come up for re-election. The Standard Oil Company wants to retain a residence in the State of Mis souri under promise that it will be a peaceful and law-abiding citizen. Through tbe mellowing influence of time and an aggressive attorney general tbe oc topus Is not so dictatorial as it used to be. A paymaster who used to oross a Ne vada desert in a wagon with a large armed guard, now makes the trip in an automobile that covers the fifty miles in one hour, under tbe protection of a single shotgun. The speed defies pursuit on horseback n an open country. Definite announcement bas been made by J. T. Waysou, a member of tbe territorial board of health at Honolulu who has devoted much time and atten tion to the study of leprosy, that a cure of tbedisesse bad been found and that a patient alllicted witb leprosy had been restored to health. The sensational murder trial at Media, Delaware county of Mrs. Erb and ber sister, Mrs Beisel, lor tbe shooting of Capt. J. Clayton Erb, husband of tbe first named came to an end last week by the acquittal of the women on the ground of sell-defense. Tbe prominence of tbe dead man in Philadelphia politics made the case one of more than local interest, and those who followed the details closely are pretty generally of tbe opinion the verdict was about ri.ht. Juixik Taft is now tbe real President elect. Yesterday the Presidential Elect ore met in the capitals of tbe various states and cast tbeir ballots for President and Vice President, and to cboote mes sengers to carry the results to Washing ton, where the official count will take pi uce in Fehiuary before tbe two bouses of Congress assembled in joint session. Until this had been done Mr. Talt bad really not been elected, but tbe men wbo would do the balloting direct for him were elected in November. It is stated on good authority that Auditor General Robert K. Young, will vigorously oppose any effort to induce the coming legislature tn repeal the mer cantile tax law. It has been repeatedly intimated that such an effort would be made. The law was first enacted in 1821. General Young points out tbat witb the increased expenditures in behalf of va rious forms of pulilic charities and useful state enterprises it would be unwise to consider any proposition that would re duce the income of the commonwealth. He believes the objections urged against the mercantile tax are really due to the manner of Its enforcement, and as this is improving year by year he thinks It w ill soon be largely overcome. Sinck the withdrawal of Congressman Dalzell and about all the other Allegheny county candidates, Mr. George T. Oliver has praoticaily a clear field as the success or to Senator Knox when that gentleman shall place Lis resignation in the bands of Gov. Stuart, wbicb will be some time in the present montb It is thought. Mr. Oliver bas been unanimously endorsed by tbe legislative delegation of bis coun ty, and many members of tbe present legislature have assured him of tbeir sup port. He sizes up to tbe situation in all respects, and Pennsylvania's every in terest will be ably looked after In tbe upper branch of Congress witb Oliver aud Penrose in the Senate. Two cents will carry a letter, weigh ing less tban ao ounce, from any part of the United States to any part of Germany Tuis postal agreement went into effect ou the 1st of January. But there la very important modification In tbe arrange ment tbal has escaped most of the news papers. Tbe two cent rate applies only to carriage on steamers that sail direct from New York to German ports. On veels that go via England and several other countries, tbe rate remain at five cents Hence a hurry-up letter should have a five cent stamp. Letters tor Germany, with a two-cent stamp attached, are beld In New York until a mail-carrying ship that goes direct to Germany leaves tbe port. Thk vacancy on the supreme court bench in this sta'e soon to be created by the expiration of Justice Mitchell' term is atti acting considerable attention in tbe northwestern section of the Common wealth, mainly because this great section bas no representation on that bench Al ready three distinguished Judges have well developed booms well under way, and their friends are energetically push ing their claims. Tney are, Judges Criswell of Venango, Bouton ot McKean, and Reed of Jefferson, and each one of them is strongly backed. We of tbe northwest would be delighted to see one or tbe other succeed, but its going to be nut of the question for sll of them to get there, and it ought to be plain to them tbat double or treble-teaming it will not win fight of this nature. Get together gentlemen. This cherry can't be divided into two or three bites. When Matbues, tbe former State Treasurer, died, says the Oil City Bliz zard, it was generally believed tbat his nervous breakdown was a result of bis conviction and sentonce as one of tbe State Capitol grafters. And now comes word that Sanderson, tbe Capitol "trim mer," who collapsed in couit on receiv ing sentence, is critically ill, and is likely to follow bis colleague to the grsve. It is strange bow illness bas pursued nearly every man beld responsible for this pub lic wrong. Another of them, James M. Sbumaker, is a very sick man, and may not recover. James C. Jeffries, tbe warrant clerk, who knew more about the payments for the trimmings than anyone else, died suddenly, more from worry, it is believed, than from disease. Payue, contractor for tbe building, and indicted on one charge, diod after a lingering ill ness. These may be only coincidences, tbat might have happened if there bad been no wrongdoing and bringing to justice of these men. But it looks as it one of the heaviest burdens any man tries to carry Is the sentence of guilt and shame, pronounced upon him by a court of justice aud ratified by public opinion. By a vote of 212 to 35 Congress on Fri day administered what we read in tbe headlines of tbe daily press Is entended 48 a "stinging rebuke" to the President. The "rebuke" consisted In tbe refusal of the House to receive that portion of tbe President's message ref 'rring to tbe work of tbe secret service men, aud whicb inti mated that tbe honorable Congressmen didn't want to be "watched." Tbe dig nity of Congress was offended, as it were, and that's too bad. Nobody believes tbat all the Representatives are bad, noither does anybody balieve they are all good and don't need watching. If a Congress man is straight and loyal to bis constit uents watching neither hurts nor annoys him, hence it wouldn't seem necessary to otl'er this socalled "rebuke" to the Presi dent. Mr. Roosevelt still bas the confi dence of tbe American people far above the power of Congress to destroy, and it is quite likely tbat many of those who voted to rebuke him because be bas a habit of calling things by tbeir right name will find difficulty in bringing tbeir con stituents into accord witb tbe Congress ional notion on this subject. "Hark, bark, tbe dogs do bark," Did you ever note whiffet barking at tLe heels of a great big personage and how very little the bark amounted too? Do you uote tbe "barkers" at tbe heels of our grand, glorious, courageous President in the last days of bis unparalleled adminis tration? And bow tbe little puppies are dodging out from all corners to get a nip at tbe passing heels! Poor, puny curs! How they'd like to sink their nasty faugs Into bis flesh if tbey bad the courage to get near enough. Every last one of them that bas scraped together enough to buy a few dollars woith of corporation stock bas turned "barker," even a few of tbe little- pated country editors(?) have caught tbe infection and are doing tbeir utmost which is insignificant enough to help along witb the noise and din. Meautime the incorruptible, undefiled Roosevelt pursues tbe course of righteousness and unfaltering devotion to the rights of all the people, God bless him. When all these puppets have gone into their boles and been forever forgotten and un missed the name of Roosevelt will be honored and revered as the greatest apostle of honesty, courage, and loyalty to tbe principle of the "square deal," tbat bas ever graced tbe greatest ofllceof the great est nation on eartn. 18100 HKWAItl), 9IOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn thai there is at least one dreaded disease that sciunce has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure Known to tue medical rra.. lernity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface of the system, tuore. by destnn lug the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by minding up ine constitution anil assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prleiors nave so in urn iun in Its cura. live powers that they otfer One Hundred Hollars lor any case mat it tails to cure. bend for listot testimonials. Address, F. J. CHEN ICY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. fall's Family Pills are tUobest, HARMONTPOLICY Pleasing Effect of This Noted in Opening of Legislature and the Senatorial Caucus 'ED TYPES FOR SENATORS. Wonderful Friendship Manifested For Senator Penrose, and G. T. Olivet Received With Enthusiasm Gov ernor and Legislature to Work in Unison. The organization of the present Pennsylvania Legislature was attend ed with less strife and contention than has characterized the organiza tion ot that body in nearly a quartet of a century past. The regular Kopttb ltcans. largely in the majority, iliac everything their own way. The policy which has riven to the individual mem bers of 1he party equal voice in all affairs ia w hich the Republican organ ization to concerned, lias brought the party as a whole Into its own. and the Indications are hat ouly lojris'.ation of Interest to the whole people will re suit from the pending session of th lawmakers. United States Senator Roles Penrose was ahnoat unanimously indorsed at hi own successor. In the caucus ol the Republican members of the Gen eral Assembly but a few scattering votes were cast against his reelec tion, and It seems iiighly probable that those few votes will b. cast with the preat majority when the actual reelec tion of Senator Penrose takes placo on Jan. 19. when the General Assem bly -will meet In Joint session for that purpose. Senator Penrose suffered very re cently a severe affliction in the death of his father. But feeling It was a duty he owed the people of the state to meet with the legislators and there by get more closely in touch with the wishes and desires of the people, he was in Harrisburg before the open ing of the Assembly and remained there until tfie adjournment taken for the purpose of allowing the commit tees to be made up. While in Harris burg his friends gathered about him from every section of the state, and many of those who were pledged to vote against him in the legislative caucus pledged their support and influ ence for his reelection next week. The friendship manifested on every hand for Senator Penrose, the accept ed party leader, promises well for the future of the Republican party. George T. Oliver, who seems to be the only genuine candidate for United States senaior to succeed Senator P. C. Knox when the latter shall resign to go into the Taft cabinet as secre tary of slate, attended the organiza tion of the Legislature. He had head quarters at the Commonwealth hotel, where he met legislators from every part of the state and where he wbf given kindly consideration by Republi cans of every degree, large and small. It seems a settled fact that Mr. Oliver will be chosen as the successor to Mr. Knox with no more of a contest than accompanied the caucus nomination of Senator Penrose as his own successor. Mr. Oliver made many new friends during his stay in Harrisburg. He also met a host of old friends and upon every 'hand his candidacy was received with genuine enthusiasm, and the Re publican party was generally congrat ulated on the political conditions which seem certain to provide for the elec tion of two I'nited States senators at the same session of the Legislature without an unseemly struggle, ine fact that both Senator Penrose and Mr. Oliver represent the highest types of American citizenship both pol ished and capable reflects graciously unon the Republican party as a whole and the party managers in particular. The election of John F. Cox of Alle gheny county as speaker was in no manner a surprise to the Republicans of the state. Governor Stuart's message to the Legislature was one of the most Inter esting papers coming from the state's executive in years. His sincere and earnest way of putting his recommen dations, his very apparent grasp on the affairs of the Commonwealth and his ability to say Just what he means gave to his message a decidedly busi nesslike tone and its reading was lis tened to with marked respect and In terest. The Governor fairly glows 1n dis cussing the efforts made and makl-g for the protection of the health of the people of the state. He discusses In no uncertain manner the need of bet ter conditions for road building. He treats liberally and intelligently many other important trabjec ta. but the put lie nealLh and the necessity for good roads seem to appeal to him with the greatest force, and about these topics be writes like an expert. There are distinct signs that the Legislature will have much effective help from the Governor, and the Gov ernor seems to have positive assur ance of getting about all the state wants and really needs from the Leg islature. Speaker Cox Is a personal friend of tho Governor. The Governor will ask him for nothing not for the best interests of the state, and it is Just as certain that Mr. Cox will give to the Governor all his Influence In letting for the slate those things which will best serve the people. The Senate as a whole is also in genial harmony with the executive, and so it is that all conditions point to a leg islative session which will help large ly to make the administration of Gov ernor Stuart go down in history as a brilliant success. Cured of a (Severe Altnrk of Ilronrhltia by Clianiberltiin'a Cough Itcmrdv. "On October 18th, last, my little three vear old daughter contracted a severe cold vbich resulted in a bad case nl bron chitis," says Mrs. W. G. Gibson, Lexing ton, Ky. "She lost tbe power of speech completely and was a very sick child. Fortunately we bad a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy In tbe house and gave It to ber according to tbe printed directions. On tbe second day she was a grert deal betUr, and on the fifth day, October 23rd, she was entirely well of her cold and bronchitis, whicb I attribute to this splendid medicine. I recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy unre servedly as I have found it te surest, safest and quicKest cure for colds, both for children and adults, of any I have ever used." For sale by Dunn and Ful ton. Ernest Colander of Jamestown, X. Y., lias the world's record on Sunday school attendance without doubt. He attends the Swedish Sunday school, aod has not missed a single session in 21 years. Good boy. Colds contracted at this s ason of the year are quickly relieved with Bees Lax ative Cough Syrnp. Its laxative quality rids the syteui ol the cold. PleasHlit to take. Host for children for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold by J. R. Morgan. RECENT DEATHS. BYER-4, Solomon By era was born Deo. 17, 1833, and died of chronic Brigbt's disease, at bis home in Tlonesta township, F rest couuty, Pa., Jan. 8, 1009. In 1855 he was united In marrli-ge witb Sarah Ann Mealy, and to this union seven children were born, six of whom remain to mourn tbe death of tbeir father, as follows: Mrs, Christopher Kagle of Emlenton; Mrs. Jerry Black of Warren; Mrs. Peter Bra- dylmugh, Mrs, Heck Brumbaugh, Philip and Kdward Dyers, near the old home. For many years Mr. Byers bad been devoted and consistent member of tbe Evangelical church. He was a man hon ored and respected for his kindness, gen tility and unllincblng honesty, against whom no word of reproach was ever ut tered by his neighbors or acquaintances. Funeral services were held at Mt. ion church near his late borne ou Monday, aud the body was laid to rest In the cem etery adjoining tbe church. Rev. F. Tun in ins conducted the services. There's a Hi ssing link at home, A dear father left today, And we trust In realms of glory, Where we know be'll always slay. There's a missing link at home, The children bathed In tears Kor a father long beloved, Whom they loved so many years. But he left the dear old borne Kor anoiher far above, And took with him a Saviour's And his dear chtldreu'a love. Dear fath r rest when we like you Have passed life's toilsome journey thru, We'll come and My our weary bead Near thine upon iby same sweet bed. KcllettTillo. Mrs. W. H. Braze and daughters are visi tug relatives at Eldred. Alta Jensen, who bas been visiting ber parents at this place, returned to Garland last week. Mrs. W.S. Hendricks, who bas been quite sick lor some time, is slowly im proving. Mrs. Flynn of Newmansville visited at J. C. Miller's, Tuesday. Mrs. C. P. Cloak visited friends at Ne braska several days last week. Geo. Silzle of Venus visited bis parents here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson spent Wednesday at Nebraska. Rev. R. J. Montgomery is holding pro tracted meetings at Minister. Mae Cunningham, wbo bas been visit ing her parents, returned to Oil City last week, w here she is attending school. R. E. Downey of Coalings, Cal., Is vis iting relatives in this vicinity. Clara King of Sugar Grove is visiting Iter grandmother, Mrs. C. L Berlin. Blanche Hendricks aud Goldia Hill spent Saturday in Warren. Judicial Banquet a Pleasant Affair. The members of tbe Bar beld a banquet Tuesday evening at the Conewango Club in recognition of tbe retirement from the bench of President Judge W. M. Llndsey and the commencement of the term of President Judge Win. E. Rice. There were thirty-seven persons present in eluding guests. The Associate Judges and the members of the Bar of Forest County, composing a part of this judicial district, were invited, and Associate Judge P. C. Hill and At torneys Samuel D. Irwin, A. C. Brown and M. A. Carriuger were present. The all's ir was pronounced by every one as a great success. Tbe dinner was prepared by Mrs. Meacbam and was complimented by everyone wbo bad tbe good fortune to partake of it. Before Bitting down to tbe table, Charles M. Savage took a group picture of thote present. Tbe banquet was presided over by W, D. Hinckley, Esq., President of tbe Bar Association, who performed the duties of toastmsster in a happy manner. After dinner and the opening address by Mr, Hinckley, a toast was proposed to Judge William D. Brown, as a mark ol tbe esteem in wbicb lie was held by all tbe members present, and was feelingly re sponded to by Judge Brown. This was followed by informal addresses by D. I, Ball, chairman ot ibe committee, Samuel D. Irwin. H- n O. O. Allen, W. W. Wil- bur. Judge Siggins, L. R. Freeman, C. M. Sbawkey, A. C. Brown, M. A. Car- ringer, Judge W. M Llndsey, Judge W E. Rice and Hon. C. W. Stone. Tue ad dresses were witty, laughter-provoking and instructive. Tbat of Samuel D Irwin was paiticularly bnmerous and witty. Tbe address of Judge Llndsey was carefully prepared and very interesting and the association by unanimous vote, requested a copy of it to be furnished for publication. Perry D. Clark, when called upon, pro posed a toast to those who will be here ten years from now, and to those who will not. Warren Tunes, Jan. 0th. Seitfliborliond Notes. Titusville, bas an epidemic of scarlet fever on Its hands. Six young boys of Ridgway were ar rested tbe other day on warrants issued by Smith Bros. Co., Lid. charging them witb the larceny of several small articles, They were glveu a hearing belnre a jus tice ol the peace wbo beld tbem in tbe sum ot $100 each for their appearance at the next terra nl court, the boys oon fessed to the charges. A Que ol $2,000, the return of tbe prop erty embezzieo, or the value thereof, and imprisr.nment in tbe Western penlten tlarvforone year was the penalty im posed Monday by Judge E. A. Walling o criminal court at Erie, upon William A Ensign and Char en W. Ensign, father and son, who o nnuutea a bank at North east, and were convicted of receiving do posits, knowiug the bank was about to fail. An important gas decision was mad last Saturday at Canton, O., by Judge Harter, of the Common Pleas court. H decided tbat the F.ast Ohio Gas Compan must not cut on" the supply of Canton consumers; that It is a qnasl-publio cor poration of necessity and cannot abandon ils line without an adequate opportunity Tor tbe city to get a gas supply elsewhere, An Injunction, issued several weeks ago Is made perpetual. dune Mrnr t linking !o Itcalli. A little boy, the son of Chris. D. Peter son, a well known resident of the villagi of Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sudden an violent attact of croup. Much thick stringy phlegm came up after givin Chamberlain's Cnugli Ketnony. M Peterson savs: "I think be would have choked to death had we not given him this remedy." For sale by Dunn A Ful ton. Personal experlnce with a tube of Manan Pile limned v will convince you it is immediate roller for all forms Piles. Guaranteed. 60c. Sold by J. U, Morgan, Reduced Prices. FUIlS. With Winter iust comment ine, we offer our entire st -etc of 1 Furs, consisting of matched seta J and separate scans and muna, at 20 per rent. oil. LADIES and MISSES' X COATS. Our stock of coats, all this 1 season's goods, good range of J sizes and eolers, at 20 per cent. oil. If interested, allow us tn show f you these goods, lerms, Cash t G. W. ROBINSON & SON Xotlee of Appeals. Notice is hereby given tbat tbe County Commissioners of Forest County, Pa., will meot at tbeir ollice in the Court House in Tionesta borough, on tbe 2Sih, -Mb and 30th of January, 100, lor the purpose of holding a Court ot Appeals from the assessment oi iiniw. Wm H. Harrison, J. M. ZURNDKL, 11. H. MeCLKI.I.AN, Attest, Commissioners 8. M. Henry, Clerk Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 5, WOO. The R.e;aJ Thing. One-fourth Off On all Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, aud Children's ClolhiDg. Be wise, Buy now. Positively the last and final cut on all Winter Clothing Men's, Boys' and Children's. Every Suit and Overcoat iu the store will be offered at exactly one fourth off the plainly marked price at which it has been sold. Recollect that this is high class reputable clothing from tbe best makers and that the above reduction amounts to a slaughter and will empty our tables of all Winter Clothing. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. You Are Handicapped f if Yoir Clothes Are :: Not Right. !! An.ill fitting or uoheeon ing Suit is a serious handicap and a great mistake. I make the kind of clothes that discriminating men should wear. Cut, trimmed and made to individual taste. Prices no more than the commonplace kind will cost. Better let me show you Suits from $18 up f Win. P. Hecliimt, The Tailor, Tionesta, Penna. las. M. E?iyei PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER Repairs Boilers, Stills Tanks, Agitators. Buy and Sells Second - hand Boilers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of SuBpei sinn Bridge, Third ward. Oil, C'lTW, FA IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPK E3E5S3I STOVES. What about it Tor this winter? If not fully fitted out In this respect let us figure with you on a new HEATER or COOK STOVE. Our stock is complete and our line is the best ever han died in this tnwo. We can save you money on either Gas, Wood or Coal Stoves. All sorts of Horse Blankets and Furnishings For the Horseman or TeamBter. 3 Do You Want a Fine Sleigh ? Come and see us before you buy. We save you money. Buggies and Wagons, and Everything in Hardware. J. C. Scowden, Tionesta, Pa. 1 FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, TiiM Deposits Solicited. Will A. W atkb Cook, A. B. President. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of payment at low rates. We promise our custom era all tbe benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest ptld on time deposits. Your patrftnaire respectfully solicited. Monarch Clothing Co. January Clearance and Inventory Sale. The greatest clearance salo of Forest and Venaniro counties herrins nt mice at o o this store and continues during tho month of January. Women's Coats. $20 00 coats now $10 98 16 50 coats now 8 98 11 98 coats now 7 98 10 98 coats now 6 98 8 98 coats now 4 98 6 98 coats now 3 98 25 00 suits now 12 98 16 50 suits now 10 98 10 98 suits now 7 98 All new styles with all nec- j One cash price. Girls' Coats. $6 98 coats $3 98 4 98 coats 2 98 3 98 and 2 98 coats 1 98 Big reductions on Girls' Coats, Girls' Sweaters, Ladies' Dress Skirts, Furs and Petti coats. MONARCH NEAoRFFD,ecS?,CK CHICAGO SLEEPING VAK (FROM Oil, CITY) I Effective January 18, a new Sleep X Inir t'sr line established between Oil City and Cblcaiio, leaving Oil City T daily exoeptSunday, 6:20 p. m., East T ern Time, arrive Chleago 7:30 a. m. I Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p. X in. daily except Saturday, arrive Oil City 2:35 p. in. T For information address W, el. J McCuen, Agent, Oil City, Pa. iLake Shore i & Michigan Southern Ry. l-13-7t H4-M"M" NATIONAL BANK. PENNSYLVANIA. t50.000. $90,000. pay Four Per Cent, per Annum Kbllt. Cashier. Wm.Smbarbaooh, Vice President DI rkoto rs O. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmearbaugb, T. F. Rltohev. J. T. Dale, A. B. Kellv. Men's Suits and Overcoats. 20 00 values now $11 98 16 50 values now 9 98 11 98 values now 8 98 10 98 values now 7 98 9 98 values now 5 98 7 98 values now 4 98 Boys' Suits and Overcoats. $6 00 values $3 98 5 00 values 2 98 4 00 values 1 98 3 50 values 1 98 Knee Pants, 17c, 39c 1 00 coat sweaters 49c 1 00 ladies' waists 49c CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Sigworth & Hcplcr LIVERY . Stable. Having recently purchased the A. G. Llrey livery stable, we are making maDy improvements to keep the ser vice first-class and up-to-date. New horses and carriages will be added and we guarantee to our patrons the best turn outs to be hd, courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOITESTA, PJLt rn.i m t -.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers