THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WCNK, CDITOM 4 0mITO. WRDNKSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1009 Col. Wattkhsoh trie1 lo elect Bryan and in bold Tillman's cat, but bag nut yet undertaken the job of coinfortiDg Kern. Tkn years ago the wireless telegraph seemed a visionary fancy, but Its preseot practical uses Know bow laplilly a good thing in tbia agn l puhnd along. John Burroughs declares that "after a man h attained t competency, money la superllumiH, Juat like so much lat." But there la no similarity in the desire to apply antifat remedies. It la stated that the I500 automobile la better than the $3000 machine a few years ago. American inventors, manufacturers and workmen propone to lead the world in this industry sod are making good. Water-tight compartments kept the steaiiiahip Republic from sinking as soon as she was rammed, and the wirelesa telegraph lirouicht relief without delay The conquest ofthencesn gneaon steadily If the government memorial to Lin coin is to he a biuhway between Wash ingtnn and Oettyaburg, the road should be marked at each end by an architect' urai monument worthy of the man to be honored. TilK politicians opposed to (iov Hughes are warned that if they are not good be will run for a third term. This announcement baa cauaed a shiver to course up and down the backb"ne of the machine and it is sitting up and taking notice. Thk old Liberty Bi ll, which has hung in the old state bouae at Philadelphia since it rang the joyous proclamation of liberty to the Union more than a hundred and thirty-two years ago, and which has been viewed by millions of people, will make a pilgrimage across the continent to the Alanka-Yukon-1'aclllc Exposition at Seattle. Aside from the awe and rev erent embuaiaain the old cracked Bell will arouse during its escort from Phila delphia to the exposition city by a guard of honor, it will furnish tbo fair one of its most attractive features, no doubt. Widows of deceaaed soldiers and sail ors of the civil war in instances where marriages occurred since June 27, 1890. may be pensioned under the provisions of a hill favorably reported to the senate Wednesday from the committee on peti tions. Under existing law widows of soldiers and sailors of the civil war are not pensionable unless their marriages took place prior to the date mentioned. It is estimated by the pension bureau that there are about 15 .000 or 20,000 women who would be benetited by tbe passage of this law. Lat year there were between ,000 and 10,000 deaths among widows of soldiers of the civil war. The bill is a just one and should pass promptly. The lady who marries one of these battle scared veterans and makes his last days upon earth days of peace and happiness, deserves to be remembered and provided with the little comforts of life during her short stay in this vale of If ars. Tub report of the Iteinaon board re garding the use of benzoate of soda as a fond preservative will lead to new regula tions for the enforcement of many ot the sections of tbe pure food law. The board, which consisted of four of the most emi nent scientists in Ihls country, decided that benzoate of soda is as harmless as a breakfast lood and that If anybody wants to eat It he may go as far as lie likes. Tbe board completely explodes the theory of Chief Wiley, of tbe Bureau ot Chemistry, who has charge of the enforcements of the pure food law, that benzoate of soda was poisonous when used as a preservative, Tbe board in eflect states that Mr. Wiley's "poison squad," experiment of two years ago, while sensational, was worthless. As the board was appointed by the President to settle the ooutrovers over benzoate of soda its findings are final. The contny versy had been before tbe Agricultural Department ever since the enactment of tbe pure food law. The general belief is that Mr. Roosevelt will now ap' point a new man head of the Bureau of Chemistry, as the report of tbe Kemseo board discredits Wiley as a chemist. Ills many theories with reference to food pro ducts have attracted widespread attention Nearly all of these theories have been coin batted bv other chemists. A row between a Japanese student and some American undergraduates at tbe University of California tbeoth'rday, In which the Jap came out second best, has thrown certaiu nervous newspapers Into a state of terror lest the Incident should embroil the two countries in a serious war. It is pointed out that unless your Uncle Sam hastens to make an apology to HisToklon Highness, and that p. d q., tbe little yellow fellows will come down on and annihilate os at one fell swoop, Such fawning and cringing as one sees in some of the prints is euouau to give one a pain and cause a feeling of disgust for the editorial writers of some of the great (?) newspapers of our land. If a Japstu lent or any other student at one of our colleges mixes up in a iow and gets the worst of the argument let him take his medicine like a man, just as other boys have to. We're not educating Mollycoddles at our universities, and if one of this sort bap- pens to find bis way onto the campus let him keep his place or take tbe conse quences. This government is In all re spects too big to meddle itself with mere college-boy gcrappings, and the nation that ia running around witb achip on its shoulder must be made to understand that Uncle Sam, while not hunting trouble, is not tiie kind that takes to the tall limbers when he meets It. Tbe Cali fornia incident will right itself all right, and if it shouldn't we're not In favor of offering any governmental apologies; at least not until il is known just how large a head the Jap is wearing since bis tittle "go" with the American youth. His reluctance to being lionized only serves to add to the popularity of Jack Binns, the wireless operator on the wrecked steamship Republic remarks the Oil City Bl zzard. When the newspaper reporters tried to interview him in New York all he said was: "O, hell! I just did my work. Of course, I was in dungor, but think of Sea I by and Williama. Tt seemed long time bo lore we picked up lbs first answer to our ('. Q. D. and after we did there was work to do. Tbe credit belongs to Captain Healby and his crew Wbat about my plans? I will roport to tbe wireless company and likely be as signed to some other ship. That's all I know now." That's about all there was to It, from Jack's point of view. Had be been a nervous Frenchman or an exclta ble Italian he might have imbroved tbe opportunity to shoot himself, Jump over board or com m it some other outlandisbly rediculous act, but being an American citizen, witb good red blood coursing in bis veins, he simply did what an other Anglo-Saxon would have done held bis base and kept right on sawing wood. Our people bave a pro ensity for doing strange things. During tbe Spanish war tbe Spaniards complained that Ibey could not understand the American soldiers "who when you shot at them, run at you instead of running away." Of course several millions of bis admiring lellow citizens feel that they would like to shake bands with Jack, not so much for his heroism on hoard the sinking ship as for his good common sense In Dot acquiring a swollen bead. New School Code for Peniisrlvanla. A proposition to completely remodel the school laws o' Pennsylvania will be before the legislature at ibis session, and in all probability will pass. It embodies the recommendations of an expert oom mission appointed by Governor Stuart two years aito, and Involves nuny Impor tant changes, which are pronounced ex cellent ones by those who have given the matter consideration. The new law proposes to divide all the school districts of tbe stati nto three classes. Tbe first class includes I'bila delpbiaand Pittsburg, where Ihe school system is to be taken out of politics by having tbe School Board appointed by the Court, In tbe second class members of the School Boards will be elected, their names appearing in non-partisan columns of the official ballot; and the same plan will be followed in tbe third class, com prising small boroughs and townships having less than 5.000 population. The new school code provides for a State Board of Education, to be appointed by the Governor, which shall assume con trol of the construction ol school build ings, and furnish plans tree of cost if leaired, bave control in school sanitation, standardize tbe educational system, and supervise the examination of teachers and the granting of permanent certifi cates. All normal schools are to be made a part of the public school system of tte stale. County Superintendents are to be elected by School Directors as before, hut are to receive a minimum salary 01(1,500, to be paid by the state. Enlarged powers are given to local Boards of Education to establish and maintain schools for teach- ng sgriculture, manual training, domes tic scionces, kindergartens, and so on as demanded and needed. School furniture, apparatus and text bonks are to be listed by the State Board of Education at lowest possible price, and text books cannot be changed oftener than every five years. Every male resident ol the state must pay one dollar annually as a school tax, In addition to any tax he may pay on real estate or other property, and tbe forest reservations of Ihe slate, which now amounts to nearly a million acres, are to be used to build up a state school fund. I'orkey. Mrs. James Shreve and sister of Hast ings visited Mrs, George Blum between trains Alonday. Lottie Bloss returned Monday to tbe home of her sister, Mrs. O. E. Rupert, after a week's visit with her mother in Sheffield. T. D. Collins was in town Tuesday. Miss Marie Wilcox is slowly recovering Irom an at tack of the quinsy. Daniel Downey and sou Earl attended the funeral of Charles French at East Hickory, Wednes day. O. K. Rupert attended band prac tice at Mnyburg Wednesday evening, re turning home on the morning train. Robert Burdick and Win. Kelly were delegates to Bluejay to help nominate township officers for the spring election. -OeorgeS. Downing, district superin tendent, of North Clarendon, was a bust ness visitor in town Tuesday of the paat week. Mrs. Stephen Lytle of Ball town visited ber sister, Mrs. E. A. Babcock, In Kellettyllle, over Sunday. Robert Downey, wife and two children visited friends at Bluejay over Sunday. Mrs, James Welsh visited Mrs. Hattie Lore Friday afternoon. The South Penn Oil Co. are erecting a power on the hill above Sheriff for the purpose of pumping the wells between Fools Creek and Sber iff. There are fourteen men employed to do tbe work. Charles Blum visited bis parents at German Hill a couple days the past week. Henry Cooper of Norlu Clarendon was In town Tuesday on bust ness. Miss Allaire spent Sunday witb ber parents at Cherry Grove. Jack Spencer Is once more at home to bis friends on Curve street. Jack lias be, come a fine housekeeper and good 'cook, Mrs. Wm. Slocuin visited ber sister-in-law, Mrs. James Slocura, of Bluefay, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sara Gllles pie Is on the sick list. Won. Kerr of Truemans visited at tbe home of Wm, Slocuin, Saturday, Statkof Ohio City, okToledo, I Locos County, i Frank J. Cm bnky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney it Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, county and State afore sal ', and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca- TAHIU1 CUHK. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day ot December, a. u, isuu. seal. A. W. GLEASON, A'otarv Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally anil acts directly on the Wood, and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send lor testimonials, free. Two years ago my daughter stepped on a needle, breaking It oft in the ball of the foot, which swelled tip very painfully swelling to the knee. The doctor at Go wanda lanced tbe foot, but was unable to find the needle. The X ray was applied, and we could see the noodle. We then applied San-Cura Ointment, thick as a poultice, and after four applications the needle made its appearance, (just as Mr. Thompson said it wauld) and was taken out to the great relief of my daughter, aim an me lmiily, as she bad an Herod great deal, and every step pained her. Mrh. James Hitchcock. CVutrovllht, Pn, RECENT DEATHS. KLDKR. Mary Leatba Bennett, widow of the late Robert L Elder, died at ber borne In Claysville, Washington county, Jan. 23, 1909, aged 01 years. Deceased was the mother ol Mrs J. P. Uuling of Tlonesls, who was present at the funeral, which was held at East Brady on tbe 2oth tilt. Mrs. Elder was born near Riuieraburg, Clarion oounty, and In her younger days was a school teacher In her borne com munity. Shortly alter ber marriage, 41 years ago, she united with the M. E. church and bad remained a devoted member of that church to the day of ber death. Besides Mrs. Uullnga, the do ceased Is survived by four other daugh ters and one son. GORMAN. Sarah Carr Gorman, wife of Eugene L. Gorman, was born In Albany, N. Y., January 8, 1863, and died at the Oil City hospital, Tuesday evening, Januaay 20, 1009. Brief note of this sad death was made in tbe Rkfoblican Wednesday, On that day the Infant dsjgbter, born a few hours prior to tbe mother's death, also expired, and both were I liter ed in one grave in the cemetery at East Hick ory on Thursday, 28tb ult. Mrs. Gorman came to Tloneata witbber parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, up ward of thirty years ago, and grew lo yonng w 'manhood In tbia place. She was married to Etiuene L. Gorman and their residence since then bad been at Endeavor, Pa., a period of nearly 25 years. She was a woman of rare good sense, possessing all Ihe belter trails of character peculiar to true womanhood, and through ber quiet, ladylike bearing and pleasant disposition she won and re tained a host of friends who honored nnd respected her in a blgli deicree. She early embraced tbe religion of Christ, and the cburcb and its kindred societies found in ber a most willing and elUciont worker, In ber household she excelled as a wife and mother, having the comfort, peace andwellbeing of her husband and cliil dren always uppermost In mind, and the stesdy babtts and clean character of tbe two sons sbe leaves behind fully attest the success with which tbe loving mother reared and nurtured. Tbe community in which Mrs. Gorman spent so many years of ber life will miss ber as few would be missed, and to tbe church, the Endeavor, the W. R. C, the W. C. T. U., in all of which sbe was an active and loyal mem ber, have sustained a loss that is well nigh irreparable. Besides tbe aged par ents, residing at West Hickory, the bus- band and two sons, Clyde of Warren, and Charles at home, the deceased is survived by three brothers Andrew Carrof Frank lin, and Frauk and Jay Carr of Bradford. Appropriate and Impressive funeral services, conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. F Scherer of the Presbyterian cburcb of Endeavor, were held at ber late borne, the obsequies being attended by a very large concourse of sincere friends, whose heartfelt sympathy goes nut to the be reaved ones in tbia sad hour. Neighborhood Notes. An item has been going tbe rounds of the press of Western Pennsylvania warn ing people lo be on the lookout for a counterfeit silver dollar. Four retail and one wholesale liquor dealers, doing business in Titusville, have been arrested, being charged witb selling liquor to minors. Seur Wood in, 80 years old, wbo during the gold excitement of 18-10 made Ihe overland trip to California, hanged him self Monday in his bedroom, at Corry. Frank Dunlap, a former well known resident of New Castle, suicided by drinking carbolic acid last week at his home In Denver, Col. A Denver news paper received by a friend savs that be bad dissipated a fortune of $100,000. Mrs. Ella Harry, of Sharon, Pa., who was arrested recently charged with mur dering her husband, James Hairy, on the tiight of last Thanksgiving, was given a bearing Fnday morning, and she con fessed, stating that on the night of the tragedy she followed her husband from the bouse and shot him in tbe back. A Coiiiinnii Cold. We claim that if catch inir cold could be avoided some of tbe most dangerous and fatal diseases would never be heard of. A cold olten forms a culture bed for germs of In feci Ions diseases. Consump tion, pneumonia, diptheria and scarlet fever, for of tbe n ost daneerous and fatal diseases, are ol this class. Tbe culture bed formed by the cold favores the (level- opmentof tbe germs of these diseases, inai wouia not otherwise find lodgment. There is little danger, however, of any of these diseases beiuir contracted when a good expectorant cough medicine like unamuerlaln's Cough Remedy Is used. It cleans out lhe.se culture beds that favor tbe development of tbe germs of these diseases. That la why this remedy has proved so universally successful in nre venting pneumonia. It not only cures your cold quickly, but minimizes tbe risk or contracting these dangerous dls eases. For sale by Dunn Fulton. ANOTIIIlll OK MAM Y 1 1 HKS. A child of Harry Fisber, Drake st Ti tusvllle, Pa., was completely cured of wetting the bed by taking "Barosma, which made a strong and healthy child in a short time. Barosma is pleasant to tbe taste and strengthens the Stomach, Livei Kidneys and Bladder, Cheap Rates to the Northwest. During March and April reduced one way rates will be in effect via tbe Wis oonsln Cenfal Ry tn points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Co lumbia, Alberta, etc.; also round trip hnmeseekers' rates first and third Tues day of each month. Special party leaves Erie on March 2d. For rates and partic ulars write W. H. Allen, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 2 3 il Woods Liver Medicine in llnuld form regulates tbe liver relieves sick headache constipation stomach, kidney disorders and acts as a gentle laxative. For chills lever and malaria. Its tonic effects on tbe system felt with the first dose. The Jl 00 bottle contains 2)4 times as much as tua wo size. Sold by J. H. Morgan, l.nnif Hiouhtrr. This is a common form of muscular rheumatism. No internal treatment I needed. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely three limes a day and a quick cure Is certaiu. This liniment has proven es pecially valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold by Dunn k Fullun. Poor Air and Poor Living. When .Tim Ilrlder, the one time fa mous scout of the plnlns, grew old he thought ho would like to retire from the somewhat nrduoti life of a plains man nnd settle down to the case of "Ihe east," which to him meant Mis souri. ro lie used his best endeavor to find : 'oiniielent man to fill bis place and went back to Missouri. A year or two passed, and one (lay Captain Russell, Hie commandant of the post which ISiidger had left, was surprised to see the old scout heave In sight. When he came In the cap tain asked: "Well, Bridge r, what brings you back here?" "Captain," said liridger, "I want to go back to scouting again." "Indeed? Why. I thought you had settled down in the east for the rest of your life!" "Well, cap'n, I'll tell you bow It Is. I went back to old Missouri, and If you'll believe It they've got n railroad station within ten mile o' the old place yes, sir, a railroad station! And, what's more, they've got n ranch now In every four mile. I tell you what, enp'n, the nlr ain't pure down there no more!" "Is that possible? But I thought you'd like the good things to eat they have down there. You like good things to eat. I remember." "flood things to eat! Why, cap'n, I didn't have a br'iled beaver tall the whole time I was there!" The First Cookbook. To the Romans belong the honor of having produced the first European cookery book, and, though the author ship Is uncertain. It In-generally attrib uted to Caollus Apictis, who lived un der Trajan, 114 A. P. Here are two recipes from this ancient collection: "First, for a sauce to be eaten with boiled fowl, put the following Ingredi ents Into a mortar: Aniseed, dried mint and Inzer root. Cover them with Tine gar, add dales and pour In llquamen (a distilled liquor made from large fish which were salted and allowed to turn putrid In the stuil, oil and ft small quantity of mustard seeds. Reduce all to n proper thickness with sweet wlno warmed, and then pour this same over your chicken, which should previously be boiled In aniseed water." The second recipe shows the same queer mixture of ingredients: "Take n wheelbarrow of rose leaves and pound In n mortar; add lo It brains of two pigs nnd two thrushes boiled and mixed with the chopped up yoke of e?g, oil, vinegar, pepper nnd wine. Mix and pour these together nnd stew them steadily and slowly till the per fume Is developed." Chambers' Jour nal. All who have gardens know what a post the green fly. or aphis, becomes. It seems to cover rose trees ond other plantsjlke magic. Itrnson Enthroned. Because meats are so tssty tbey are consumed in great excess. This leads to stomach trouble, biliousness and consti pation. Revise your diet, let reason and not a pampered appetite control, then take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablots and you will soon be well again. Try il. For sale at Dunn & Fulton's drug store: Samples free. A pill in time that will gave nine is Rinus Lntle Livor Pill. For biliousness. sick headache, constipation. They do not gripe. Price 25c. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Low Ilomeseekers' Rates tla Nickel Pluto Road, To points in the We-t, Northwest, South west and Southeast, February 2d and 10th. Ask Agent or write J. C. Melen- hacker, I). P. A.. Erie. Pa. 1-20 4t-l Confirmation A'otlee. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been filed in my office and will bo presented at tbe next term of Court, beginning on the Fourth Monday of February, 1900, for confirmation : First and tinal account of G. W. war den. Executor of the last will and testa ment of John Brechl, late of Hickory township. Forest county, Pa .deceased. r irst and final account ot w. r. fer- ringer. Administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Gloss, late of Tloneata bor- oiibIi. Forest county, Pa., deceased. final account of James T Hose, Ad ministrator of the estate of Sarah Groce, late of Jenks townahip, Forest county, ra., deceased. J. C. GEIST, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tioneata, Pa., January 25. 1909. PROCLAMATION. Wiikrkah, Tbo Hon. Wm. E. Kie.e, President Judge of thcrCourt of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and Genoral Jail Delivery, at Tionnsta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of February, being the 22d day of February. liJO'J. No tice is therefore givon to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that thoy be then and -there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to tlieir office appertain to be done, and U those w ho are bou nd i n recogn izance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in thojail of Forest County, that nicy may uo tiion aim mere to prosecute against thorn as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 25th day of January, A. D. 1909. 8. K. MAXWELL, L.8. Sheriff. TIIIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Monday of February, 1909: 1. Citizens National Bank vs Q Jam ieson. No. 23, May term, 1907. Sum mons in assumpsit. 2. Citizens Nationalllaok vs. W, G, Wyman. No. 2i. May term, 1907. Sum mons in assumpsit 3. Citizens National Bank vs. Joseph W. Landers et al. No. 25, May term, 1907. Numinous in assumpsit, 4 Citizens National Bank vs. John R. Osgood et al. No. 20, May term, 1907. Summons in assumpsit. 5. Citizens National Bank vs. William G. Wyman et al. No. 27, May term, 1907. Summons in assumpsit. 0. Lilly Hillard vs. W. J. Mohney. No. 2(1, September term, 1908. Appeal from J. P. 7. Frank B. Bobbins, Libellant vs. Harriet Rol-hins, Respondent. No. 19, May term. I90S Divorce. 8. G II. Fulmer vs. (. N. White. O. W. Fulmer No. 9. November term, 1!KW Hhenlfs interpleader. 9. William E. Paulson et al. vs. Nan cy shields el al. No. 1, September term, 1908. (Summons in assumpsit Attest, J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary. Thflievu, Pa., Jauuary 2 1P09. Special I I Values 1 for Men. I Trousers, 1 Regular price $150 to (3, ? reduced one-fourth. Working Coats, Mackinawg, regular price I $1 50 to $3.50. reduced one- fourth. Caps, 50 cent values 42 ceits. $1 value 84 ceuts. $ Xeckwear, 50 cent values 42 ceuts. Sweaters, All tbe better grades reduced one fourth. One lot at half price. Boy a Suits, About a dozen Boys' Winter Weight Suits, Knee Trousers, reduced one-third. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Sigworth & Hcpler LIVERY Stable. Having recently purchased the A G. Urey livery stable, we are making many 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 tbe best turn outs to be had, courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOZLNTESTJk., FJ. Telephone No. 20. A ,L ifc ili il J. iti J. Infc t J ti 1 t t t 1 1 i TTTTTTTTTtTTTTTtTtttTTTtTT You Are Handicapped J if Yoir Clothes Are ! Not Right. An ill fitting or unbecom 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 ynu Suits from $18 up Win. 1. Dechaiit, , The Tailor, Tionesta, i'enna. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Repairs Hollers Mills, Tanks, Agitators. Iluy and Nells Hecond - hand Rollers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITY, PA. Fits Your Machine and Lasts Forever Never Breaks, Never Wears Out Purer, Clearer, More Brilliant Tone Buy Columbia Indestructible Records because they are really indestructible and you will keep on buying them because of their incomparably full, clear tone. They fit your machine! Cost 35 cents! Get a catalog. A splendid repertoire to choose from and we are adding to it right along. STOVES. What about it for this winter? If not fully fitted out In this respect let us figure witb you on a new HEATER COOK STOVE. Our stock is complete and our line is tbe best ever ban died in this town. We can save you money on either Gas, Wood or Coal Stoves. M All sons of jgj Horse Blankets and Furnishings Kx For the Horseman or Teamster. j - Do You Want rjrj Come and see us before you Buggies and Wagons, and Everything in Hardware. J. C. Scowden, - Tionesta, Pa. FOREST COUNTY TIONE8TA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. A. Watnk Cook, President. A. B. directors A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugb, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritohev. J. T. Dale, A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all tbe benedts consistent with conservative banking. Interest pld on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solloited. Last Week Of the Winter Campaign, but whether the Ground ILg sees bis shadow or not there will be six weeks of winter to come that's where you come iu. Our sale closed Saturday uight after ten days of Cracker Jsck busi ness. Still too many Suits and Over coats to carry over, though. Conse queotly we are forced to make One Last Des perate Cut on Suits and Overcoats. During this week only, we have divided All Our Men's Overcoats and Suits into tbrre different lots as fol lows: Lot N'. 1 Spot cash, sale price $8 50, includes Suits and Overco ts sold at S15 Lot No 2 Spot cash, sale price 812, includes Suits and Overcoats sold at 81 H Lot No 3 Spot Cash, Bile price 815, includes Suits and Overcoats sold at $25. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST . , OIL CITY. PA. Jacks & Mules KAie Mints mid get rich. Ulii fine, Urge lck, Jennie- mid Mules, 14 to IT rinnils liih, weigh from 11V to I.Miu Ibl.-guwl on chenp now. I will pay a pit of buyer's K. K. fare ami shipping. Stockgtiar nntrel. Write for pricea RREKLER'S JACK FARM, Wist Eikton.O BOVARD'S PHARMACY TIONESTA, PA. or a Fine Sleigh? . buy. We save you money. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150.000. $90,000. Will pay Four Per Cent, per Annum Krllt. Cashier. Wm. Smkarbauoh, Vice President Now's the Time To Buy Shoes. Our Mid Wiuter Cleiranee Sale will commeuce Saturday, January 28th, and continue for Two Weeks Only This is an annual event, that every patron of this Shoe Store knows all about. It's simply our way of averting the oecessitj ol carrying Shoes from sea sou to season. A good, sound busi ness proposiiiou. Attend our Great Shoe Sale. It will pay you well to do so. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIX CITY, PA. Eleotrio Oil. Guaranteed for' Kbeumatism, Sprains, Sore Kent, PalnH. Ao. At all dnalnm Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cougb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers