THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WtNK, EOITOR PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1909 jjoiiniana wants sugar and rice pro tected, but dues not vole tbe Republican hi Keta it expects Republican success and let's it go at tbat. PiTTsiiURo grafters are getting tbeir deserts tbese days, W. W. Ramsey, lor user bank president, and councilman John F. Klein have been convicted, and the same two, togetber with councilman Win, Brand and J. C. Wassoo, charged Jointly with conspiracy, are now on trial There is still a large number to be tried. "Dixie," words and music, was writ ten by an Ohio man, Dan Emmet, who died in that state a few years ago at an advanced age. Kin melt was a burnt-cork nilnxtrel and dabbed off "Dixie" to serve as a walkaround at the end of tbe pro gramme. It is a good tune lor general purposes and, in its origin, not sectional at all. The presence of a cat, to those wbocare for blm, is tranquilizing and a mental re storativo. A cat asleep In the most com fortable chair In tbe room or drowsing on the window seat suggests reposefulnexs as almost nothing else can do. A rat's purr spells profound contentment, and is tbe synonym of perfect peace. No other domestic animal has such a soft fur to stroke. II it is a weakness In a human to care for a cat, the cat lover errs in tbe excellent company of the good and great of all ages. Philadelphia Ledger. It Is amusing to read the anonymous communication in the city papers, with reference to the "dNtrust In regard to tbe lock system" at Pauiima. A blind man could see the "letters" are ready-made, and of a "stock" order, like tbe poster paper used by barn-storming theatrical aggregations. Strong railroad interests have opposed the construction of the canal from the outset, and still oppose it, the opposition taking the form of argu ment agaiust the lock system, which the engineers consider the only practice I one, Blizzard. It is a pleasure to note the rapid change to protection and high tariff Ideas of many hitherto free trade advocates in these latter days. A petition to Congress protesting against the removal of the tariff on oil circulated in this borough last woek received many signatures, among which were those of men who have all their lives advocated free trade of the rankest sort, ft makes a heap of differ ence wboae ox is gored after all. But what does principle amount to anyway when it's your own hide that's liable to be hung on the fence? Amusing isn't it, to see one of these old dyed-in-wool fel lows run for cover when there's a storm brewing? MKMiiKiisof the Grand Army of tbe Republic of the Department of Pennsyl vania and old soldiers who are not mem bers of the organization are dying at a rate that has not been anticipated. Re ports which are being compiled by the assistant adjutant general of the Grand Army tell the story forcibly of the pass ing away of the men wbo followed Grant, Sherman and Sheridan during tbe four years of strife. For the six months end ing June 30, ItHjS, there were 511 deaths ol members of the Grand Army and tbe adjutant general says tbe six months end ing Dec. 3n,, l'.iOS, show a greater mortal ity of an average ol more than three deaths a day from the ranks of the or ganization, Tin; election held on tbe l'Jlb inst will probably be the last "spring" election that will be held in Pennsylvania, An amendment to the State Constitution to abolish the election of municipal officers in the winter is about to be approved for the second time in the Legislature now in Bession and it will go before tbe people next November. As there Is practically no opposition to the amendment, it will undoubtedly be endorsed by a large ma jority of voters and it will end tbe "spring" election. Henceforth there will be but one election each year, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in No vember. National, Btate, and county offi cers will be elected in tbe even numbered years and city, borough aud township oilicorH in the odd numbered ears. Abo lition of the February election will also abolish the January primaries and tbe winter registration of voters. O.nk of our exchanges very aptly re marks: The ilrst question a man asks when he sees a girl flirting is whether she is respectable or not; it raises a doubt at once. This being tbe case no modent girl cau afford to Indulge in the pastime. When tbe down is brushed from a peach Us beauty is so marred that It can novel be restored, aud when a young girl throws lightly aside that sweet and modest re serve so becoming to a maiden and which so elevates her and enables her to com mand the respect of all. she loses tbe great charm and becomes rather cheap end commou, to use no rash terms. Flirting may seem to tbe giddy and thoughtless girl wondorfully amusing and she may gel the idea that she is fas cinating but it Is a most degrading thing and should be frowned upon by every young lady who has an ambition to be come a worthy and charming young woman. hi'KctJLATioN as to the make-up of President-elect Taft's cabinet Is growing less Interesting as the date for bis Inau guration draws uearer, for it Is a pretty well established fact that all the appoint- montH, with the possible exception of secretary of the treasury, have been de cided upon and will be as follows: Secretary of State Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania. Attorney General George W. Wicker sham, of New York . Secretary of War J. M. Dickinson, of Tennessee. Secretary of the Navy George Von L, Meyer, of Massachusetts. Secretary of Commerce aud Labor Charles Negell, of Mi-sourl. Secretary of the Interior R. A. Rallin ger, of Washington.. Postmaster General Frank II. Hitch cock, of Massachusetts. .Secretary of Agriculture James Wil son, of Iowa. Franklin McVeigh and Mjron T. Her rick are two of the men under consider ation for the treasury portfolio, Futile to Attempt Trout Propagation In tbe Sheffield Observer of last week is a well written article on the early days and settlement of the country about Sheffield, by tbe "Son of a Pioneer," wbicb the following paragraph, so true to the facts, occurs: "Wild deer came into the opening and meat could be obtained at any time. The laigor sized brook trout had their home in the Tionesta creek and could be ob tained whenever wanted It only required a few minutes time fishing to Oil tbe has ket. Recollection of this time, no doubt, Impell men to tbe futile attempt now restock the streams of this state w trout by pouring trout fry into tbe brooks. Tbe object would be attained just as soon by pouring them into tbe handiest cesspools. Sure, there is some slight evidence of trout life in tbe brooks -they were once spawning placesoftrout but tbo real borne of trout was and is In the large streams, because there is no creature more Inclined to eat its kind than trout, and of necessity tbey must have room to escape being devoured by tbe larger fish If we ever hope to have tbetn again in any considerable amount. One fair sized trout In a pool will devour all the small fish and fry that comes in What are the environments necessary for maintaining life in brook trout? First, pure water; second shade. Tbe first, ex cept in brooks, Is not attainable. What bout shade? There is very little evi denceof trout life in streams subject to tbe direct rays of tbe sun. It seems tbe proper thing to pour in fry and prohibit catching trout less than six inches in length. Result Is that the six Inch fish devour the fry. There might be some slight value derived from the iry all fish large enough to bite a book were caught out of the brooks, giving tbe fry a chance to live." Indian Xante. Judge Irwin of this place, whose famil iarity with such subjects as the Indian traditions and history of this section, and whose knowledge of tbe lore of the an cients is perhaps not equaled by any other person now living, writes this note of correction to the Oil City Derrick: "I notice in the Derrick of to-day quite an able article under the beading "His torical Names," but some errors have crept into the same. The writer deplores very properly tbe fact that so many In dian names have been ignored in tbe naming of our states, counties, olties, towns and streams, and as a consequence 'the country, as a whole, has lost much of the poetical and picturesque that might have been preserved," etc. All this is true and it is a matter of regret to the student of history of our beloved state tbat so many towns, rivers and land marks bear names of dukes and lords of tbe parent country, Instead of the beauti ful names tbe aborigines have given them long before "the smoke of tbe white man's cabin rose among the trees." Tbe article says: "Seven counties iu Pennsylvania bear Indian names-Delaware, Indiana, Lycoming, Tioga, Susquehanna, Venango and Wyoming." This Is true of all except tbe first named, for Delaware is not, and never was, an Indian name, but was named from Lord Delaware, wbo, by the way, gave the name to the river, and the tribe ol Indians that Inhabited Its banks; but that tribe ignored tbe name and called themselves "Lent Lenapes," mean ing "tbe father of nations." Further proof ol this is that both Schoolcraft and Catlin, the greatest authorities on the North American Indians, both say that tbe letter "R" is unknown in any Indian vernacular or tongue and tbat any name that carries that letter is a corruption by tbe 'vhltes and 'illustrates it by such names as Niagara, Delaware, Arkansas, etc., which are all pronounced alterations of Indian names, while Delaware is en tirely factitious. Yes, it is true that there Bre seven counties bearing Indian names, From the above list we will expunge Del aware and substitute Juniata, "the blue Juniata," wblcb figures in our early his tory and in song. I likewise file exceptions to the state ment tbat but four county seats bear In dian names, namely, "Rittanning.Tunk hannock, Towanda and Indiana." How about Tionesta? It Is strange that this should have been overlooked, but this is a pure Indian name of which its citizens are proud." Neighborhood Notes. Clarion is preparing for an "old borne week" to begin June 20. Pennsylvania has over 16,000 insane in mates in tbe institutions of tbe state, and each year adds another 700 men and women to the roll. O. E. Richards of Clarendon who travels for tbe Sbreves Chair Company, of Union City is ill with small pox. It Is thought that he contracted tbe disease while iu Ohio. Perry D. Clark, Esq., one of Warren's talented lawyers and most popular citi zens, died from tbe effects of an operation for appendicitis on Thursday last. He was aged 58 years, and is survived by bis wife, Wednesday of last week Miss Jennie Bain bridge, a most estimable young lady of Kane, was so badly injured by being struck by a small boy coaster on tbe side walk tbat she died a few hours afterward, having uever regained consciousness. The heavy sleet storm of last week is reported to have caused great damage throughout the Chautauqua grape belt. Thousands of vines were brokeu down. Acres of peach orchards along tbe lake shores are also said to be totally destroyed. Detective Darius Magee of Warren is engaged in Investigating the alleged sus picious circumstances surrounding tbe death of Charles McKane at Rogertown. Mr. Magee has been at Fredonla and other points looking after clues concern ing tbe case, and no stone will be left un turned to silt the matter to the botton. McKane's death was at first supposed to be a case of suicide. Information About Minnesota. 2u0 page book compiled by the State describing industries, crops, live-stock, property values, schools, churches and towns of each County, aud Minnesota's opportunities for any man. Sent free by Slate Board of Immigration, Dept. P 101, State Capitol, St. Paul, Minn. 2t Pinnules lor the Kidneys are little golden globules which act directly on the kidneys, a trial will convince you of quick results for Backache, RbeuiuHtlsm, Lumbago and tired wornout feeling, 80 da.yn' trial $1.00, They purify tbo blood. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Torkey. Jas. Welsh was business visitor in Sheffield, Monday. Pat Cronin of Clarendon, superintend ent of the telephone lines for the Nation al Transit Co., was In town Wednesday looking after the lines after the sleet storm. Robert Downey, wife and two sons, bave been visiting tbe latter's sister, Mrs, Louise King, In Sugar Grove, tbe past week. Mr. Downey and bis lamily ex pect to leave for their borne in Coalinga, Cal., the first of March. i nomas Minor bad a very narrow es cape from drowning Sunday when re turning from church. The roads beln Very muddy, a number of people decided to cross the railroad bridge at Minister and come down the track to Porkey Homo cars had been placed ou the bridge and Mr. Miller caught bold of a board which be supposed was solid on tbe car Tbe board gave way, letting blm drop into tbe dam. He had come up tbe sec ood time when Frank Littlefield made his way to him and assisted him in get ting to tbe shore. A number of people of town attended meeting at Hastings, Sunday evening. Ed Gillespie returned to bis work at Bluejay, Monday morning. Prayer meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lltllelleld's, Thursday eve ning. Mr. Wilcox has gone to Coal Hill to work. Mr. W. expects to move his family there In tbe near future. New Township Officers. BAllNET TWP. Supervisor, John Coon; Justice of tbe peace, John H. Barton; school directors, G. W. VanUoru. Harrv Coon. Charles Moore, S. S. Brenneman, John McKenns; collector, Charles Black; auditor, W. M Coon; assistant assessors Clarlngton, Isaiah Cassatt; Cooksburg, W. C, Cook; Rtdclyffe, Findley Maze. Clarlngton Judge C. A. Clark; inspectors, Herman Slaughenhaupt, F. A. Ueasley. Cooks. burg Judge, John Dahl; inspectors, R M. Knight, James Fitzgerald. Redclyffe Judge, George Demunn; inspectors, John Uuling, John Gadley. ORBKN TWP, Justice of tbe peace, Lyman Cook; school directors, U, A. Dotterer, Fred Dickrager, James Alllo; supervisor, Her man Blum; auditor, Ed Winker; collect or, J. A. Small. Nebraska -Judge, Geo. B. McGown; inspectors, George Slike, W. M. Myers. Guitonville-Judge, R. W. Guiton; Inspectors, Ed West, Peter Bristley; assistant assessor, H. A. Dot terer. HARMONY TWP. Justice of tbe peace, F. M. Hoovler; auditor, L. A. Fehlman; school direct ors, D. W. Hunter, R. O. Carson; super visor, Orion Siggius; collector, A. J. Siggins; assistant assessor, R. C. Ander son. West Hickory-Judge. M. N. Gil bert; inspectors, E. B. Setley, W. W. Siggins. Fogle Farm -Judge, R. O. Car son; inspectors, James Elliot, L. R. Copeland. HICKORY TWP. Justice of tbe peace, C. P. Cleveland, J. Albaugh; treasurer, G. W Warden; uditor. W. P. Crouch; school directors. M. Fox, C. F. Haslet; collector, J. L. Klinestiver; supervisor, Charles Bil liard; Judge, James Carpenter; Inspect ors, J. A. Anderson, C. A. Gorman. HOWE TWP. Justice of the peace, Wm. Kissinger; school directors, A. Showers, Joseph Swanson, G. W. Fulmer; collector, N. B. Swartzfager; supervisors, J, J. Haight, W. A. Booth; auditor, R. W. Whilebill; constable, John Thornton. East Howe Judge, C. H. Nelson; inspectors, T. F. Swan, Honry Sorenson; assistant assess or, Chas. Miller. West Howe-Judge, F. Spencer; inspectors, Earl Downey." G. H. Blum; assistant assessor, F. F. Spen cer. Middle Howe-Judge. A. Showers; inspectors, D. T. Bean, C. W. Goal; as- istant assessor, W. K. Jackson. Frosts Judge, A, M. VanHorn; Inspectors, J. T. Goddell, I. H. Maze; assistant assessor, A. M. Van Horn. Shall the work road tax be abolished in Howe township yes I votes; no 38 votes. JKNK8 TWP. Justices of tbe peace, J. T. Rose. W. M. Lowman; supervisor, D. B. Shields; clerk, A. S. Lowman; school directors. Harry Sutton, Leo F. Keating, D. II. Shipe; collector, W. C Brown; auditors, LeoShipe, L. II. Mensch. Marienville -Judge, W. T. Hart; inspectors, E. L. Sutton, D. J. Murphy. KINGSI.r.Y TWP. School directors, B. J. Weller, Harry H. Watson; supervisor, A. L. Weller; treasurer, C. C. Lincoln; auditor, C. P. Cloak; collector, J. M. Ault; clerk, Wm. Hark less; assistant assessor, A. Bauor. Newtown Jndge, 15. E. Zuendel; in spectors, Clarence Jones, C. McCoy, Kel leltyille Judge, J. M. Ault; inspectors, J. F. Ray, Joseph Cunningham. May-biirg-Judge, E l Lindley; inspectors, H. Douley, A. M. VanMarter. A Common Colli. We claim tbat if catching cold could be avoided some of the most dangerous and fatal diseases would never be heard of. A cold olten forms a culture bed for germs of infectious diseases. Consump tion, pneumonin, diptheria and scarlet fover, for of the most dangerous and fatal diseases, are of tbis class. The culture bed formed by the cold favores tbe devel opment of the germs of tbese diseases, that would not otherwise find lodgment. There is little danger, however, of any of tbese diseases being contracted wheu a good expectorant cough medicine like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. It cleans out these culture beds tbat Invor tbe development of the germs of these diseases. That Is why this remedy has proved so universally successful in pre venting pneumonia. It not onlv cures your cold quickly, but minimizes the risk of contracting tbese dangerous dis eases. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Titusville, Pa., March 31, 1900. For twenty years I suffered with bleed ing and itobiug piles, at times was con liued to the bouse for more than a month, Two years ago I began usiug E. K. Thompson's San-Cnra Ointment, and one 50-cent bottle made a firm and permanent cure and have not been troubled since. I can ireely recommend Sau-Cura to any suffering humanity. I am iilad to give this testimony Bud win guarantee a cure if used as directed. I have had perfect health lor 8 years. Rkv. W. F. Giliikut, Nov., 1008, l'leasaiitvllle, Pa. For Hint Terrible IicIiIiih. Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep tbeir victims In perpetual torment. The application of Chamberlain's Salve will instantly allay this itching, and many caijosjiaye been, cured by its uwo. For aalu by iHlun fc Fulton. Itoro School Report. TIONESTA SCHOOL FIFTH MONTH. a n "s o 10-1 9 a 23 ROOM. g g g 5 g "a S d g 2. o r ? s ; No. 1 27 25 U8 18 No. 2 'M 25 'JO 19 No. 8 j 35 34 98 2S No. 4 1 33 32 98 28 No. 5 40 30 98 28 Total 101 152 97 119 PRKSENT ENTIRE TIME. Room No. 1. Blanche Pease, Teacher, Florence Potter, Orpha Whitton, Carrie Wllles, Dorothea Hand rock, De France Canfield, Ionia Brooks, Bowman Proper, Rudolph Cropp, John Oaten, Harold Amsler, Harold Bigony, Jack Bigony, Omar Dickragur, Harry Hepler, Joseph Landers, Arthur Lansou, Deforest Whit ton. Harold Siirworlh. Room No. 2. Katharine Osgood, Teach er. Leola Thomson, Agree Morrison Jamiua McKne, Corinne Wyman, Leona Dickrager, Elizabetb Bowman, Gertrude Rhodes. May Lusher, Josephine Banner. Mary Burrows, Viola Sibble, Floyd Sandrock, Shelton Davis, Clyde rotter, Robert Ellis, Richard Carson, Willis Geist, Dewey Salsgiver, Lester Weaver, Room No. 3. June Herman, Teacher, Eva Bromley, Ralph Carson, Harrison Charleston. (Jenavieve Grove. Acie Hep ler, Olive Kelly, Irene Morrison. Ida Manner, Elsie Wnlcott, Bessie Wihtle, Ethel Cropp. Heulali Amsler, Ruth Ball Margaret Bowman. Claude Bumlev Clair Campbell, Frank Ellis, Aubrey Felt, Walter Sigworlh, Glenn Geist. Joe ulassuer, Gilbert Killmer. Flora Sanner, James Shira, Glenn Wolcott, Chester Cropp, Fred Zuver, Salvatore Venturel Koom ISO. i. -c. r. Kelt, Teacher.- Lillia Weaver, Alma Emert, Florence McKpb, Mildred Thomson, Lavina Sib' ble, Mary Fitzgerald, Hazel Kennmton, Martha McKee, Gladys Baumuardner, Marguerite Haslet, Esther Jamieson, Bessie Hepler, Edith Arner, Laura Bromley, Archie Hepler. Donald Came bell, Kenneth Haslet, Arthur Zuver, Robert Slgworth, John Thomson, Arthur Morrison, Joe Thomson, Linas Ledebur, Glenn Hepler, Warreu Stewart, Forest Lustier, Room No. 5. Frank W. Gill. Princi pal, O. L. Moore, Assistant. Hazel Clark, Beulah ClarK, Kepler Davis, Del- nert iipcKer, mar leu nick, farker lick, Aura Foreman, Maude Green, Donald Grove, Frances Grove, Clara Head, Paul Huling. i'.va Hunter, Janet Jamieson. Mae Lanson, Glenn Ledebur, F'lorence Maxwell, Marie Mealy, Grace Monroe. Lowell Monroe, Leonard Noble, Thomas Ritcbey, Nina Setley. Glenn Shira, Bess Slgworth, Forest Vockrotb, Glenna Weaver, Josephine Wolcott. Southern Spoon Corn Bread. rour two cupful boiling water over cupful coniiiieal; cook live minutes, stirring continually; mid n tablespoon fttl butter, two eggs well beaten, n cup ful milk, a tenspooiiful salt; beat thor oughly, pour into a well greased bak ing dish and bake thirty-five minutes In hot oven. Serve from the dish in which It Is baked What to Eat. A MH.IMKR OP I8M(3. llnvc Hern In I'rrft-rt Health 7 Years. Severn! years airo I was taken with kidney and bladder disease and suffered terrible pain, besides losing control of tbe action ol my kidneys aud bladder. I was given up by the doctors as incurable and lully expected death would relieve my titterings. A friend recommended Thorn psou's Barosma and I began taking ii. Ji.i urn 1 1 count see lime cnange. out after taking about eight bottles ol Barns- ma 1 began to get better. I continued to use it and today am entirely cured. I am n out resident or this couutv and am well known in tbis section, and consider myself a walking advertisement of vour truly wonderful medicine, Thompson's Barosma. Nathan Bordick. West Hickory, P., April 10, 1902. Cheap Kates to the or t Invest. During March and April reduced one way rates will be in effect via the Wis consin Central Ry to points in Montaua, Idalio. Washington. Oreiron. lirltlsli Co. lumhia. Alberta, etc.; also round trip homeseekers' rates first and third Tues day of each month. Special party leaves brie on March ad. Kor rates aud particu lars write W. H. Allen. D. P. A.. Erie. Pa. 2-3 4t Two years ago my danuhter stepped on a needle, breaking it off in the ball of the loot, aicb swelled np very painfull? welling to the knee. The doctor at Go- wanda lanced tbe foot, but was unablo to find the needle. The X ray was applied, aud we could see the needle. We then applied Sau-Cura Ointment, thick as a poultice, and after lour applications the needle made its appearance, (just as Mr. Thompson said it wauld) and was taken out to the great relief of my daughter, and all tbe family, as she had suffered a great deal, and every step pained her. MRS. JAMES HITCHCOCK, Centreville, Pa, I. nine Mioulilcr. This is a common form of muscular rheumatism. No internal treatment Is needed. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely three limes a day and a quick cure is certain. This liniment has proven es pecially valuable for muscular and hronic rheumatism. Sold by Dunn A ultou. As a poultice leave San-Cura on un til absorbed, as the inflammation aud pain are reduced by absorption, and the poison is drawn out. We bave Necrosis Bone, Glass, Wood, Needles, and pus rawn from the flesh bv Sau-Cura used as thick as a poultice. We have never nown It to fail in removing nain. 25n. 50o, 1 1 00 and $2 00. Thompson Medical Co., 8 and 10 Diamond St., Titusville, Pa. 1 Can Yo vi Beat This? A tailoring proposition that guarantees a eavi g in price. The finest assortment of wonleus to choose from aDd a fit that must ho perfect before the garment are yours. There is Class to My Clothes. Look at my line of sam ples. They are the very latest styles to be made as you like them. Pants $5 .iiul up. Suits $15 and up. Cleaning and pressing done also. Call and see me. Wm. P. Jlecliaiit, The Tailor, jj Tionesta, Penna. Mud j Menkes j Work The mud and dirt car ried into your home on your shoes forms dust. This settles on your car pets, furniture, and cur- z tains. You know the re X suit, Buy a I Rubber Floor Matt, place it outside the door, and your floors will not be covered with muddy tracks Good, heavy weight Rubber Mats, 18 by 30 inches, only $1.25 G. W. ROBINSON t SON Bank Statement No. 5038. DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OP A. THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA. in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business F ebruary 5, iatw. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts 1394.222 40 wve rural is, secured ana un secured 43 52 u. o. lionds to secure circula tion 50.000 00 t-remiums on u. 8. lionds 2,187 81 Bonds, securities, etc 72.101 89 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 10.207 60 Other real estate owned 401 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 28,382 99 Due from approved reserve agents 80.189 84 Checks and other cash items 543 13 Notes of other National Banks.... 980 00 fractional paper currencv. nickels, and cunts- 675 58 mwiui money reserve In bank, viz : Specie $20,367 10 Lgai tender notes . 10,000 00 30.3G7 10 neuemption luna with U. 8. xreas'r(o perct. ot circulation) 2,500 00 $078,863 28 LIABILITIES : Capital stock paid In $50,000 00 Surplus fund 90,000 00 Undivided prolits.loss expenses and taxes paid 6.229 12 xsational Dank notes outstand ing 50.000 00 Dividends unpaid 88 00 Individual deposits subject to check 121. 448 55 Time certificates ol deposit 361.097 61 1078.863 28 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss : I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the aDove statement is true to tne best of my Knowledge ana Denot. A. II. KELLY. Cusli nr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of F ebruary, 1!K)9. v. m. aksbb, Notary rubiic. vurroci iiutm: O. W. Roiiinson, J. T. Dalk, Wm, Smbarbhuoh, Directors. A horse shoe for luck but a nice snug little bank account for se curity against a rainy day. fJThe satisfaction which comes from the knowl edge that your money is steadily earning and is secure and safe, is only one of the reasons why every person should have a bank account with one dollar and earn 4 from the start. Capital and Surplus $680,000.00 Total Assets, over $3,000,000.00 (fotnpantf FRANKLIN. PA. Very Low Colonist I! ales Plate lload l tu Kkkel To points in the West, Northwest and Mexico, March 1st to April 30th. Full Inlorinatlon of Agent or Write J. C. Me lonbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 00 2 ap21 Personal experience with a tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you it is immediate relief for ail forms of Pijef. UuarauteWL boc. Sold by J. R. Morgan. STOVES. What about it for 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 tbe best ever ban died in this town. We can save you money on either Gas, Wood or Coal Stoves. All sorts of Horse Blankets and Furnishings For tbe Horseman or Teamster. Do You Want a Fine SJeigh ? Come and see us before you buy. We save you money. Buggies and Wagons, and Everything in Hardware. i J. C. Scowdcn, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. A. Watnb Cook, President. Wayne Cook, P. Wheeler, G. W. Robinson, T. F. Ritchev. J. T. 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. First Show ing of Hats The New Snrinij Hats. Youraan's Correct New York Styles and superb qualities, in both toft and stiff. bet under a Youman s and emile. Shirts, Also. A perfect peach of a White Shirt. pleated bosoms, with and without at tached cuffs, our price is (1. For those wbo wish their Shirts L Cloth ing Made to Order, We are showing the newest fabrics. The swell exclusive things that can only be had when assortments are complete at the first of tbe season. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. TA. las. M. Eavm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Ilepairs Boilers, Stills), Tauks, Agitators. Buys and Nells Second - hand Boilers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Brtdcre. Third ward. OIL. CIT1. 1A. Jacks & Mules KAise MttltsBiKl get rich. 510 fine, laree lacks, Jen- tnrs mid MulM, H to 17 . hands hiirh, weigh from 700 to 1MKI lbs.-eood onn. cheap now. I will pav a part of buyer's K. R. fare and shipping. Stock guar anteed. Write for urices to-dav. REKLEB'S JACK FARM, Wist Eiston.O I-lvecutor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on tbe estate of Adam Sibble, lute of tireen Township, Forest County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to tbe undersigned, all ner- sons Indebted to said enisle are berebv notified to make payment without delav. and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for set tlement. Tillie Nibble, Executrix. James Howe, Executor. A. C. Brown, Attorney, Tloueota, Pa. Feb. 17, l'J09-lit. Promptly obtained, or FEE RETURNED tO YIARS' EXPIRIINCE. Our CHARGES ARE THE LOWEST. Bond model, photo or sketch for expnrt mmrrti and froo report on patentability. INFRINGEMENT sulu conducted before, all court. Patents obtained through ns, ADVER TISED and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN. IONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. O. Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. S5O.O00. $90,000. Will pay Four Per Cent, per Annum A. B. Kkllt. Cashier. di rbotobs Wm.Smbabbauoh, Vice President Wm. Dale, Smearbaugb, A. B. Kellv. Nature Shaped Shoes. We make a carefully studied spe cialty of shoeing correctly the grow ing feet of children. We have Footform Shoes for chil dren of all ages. Spring or low heels. Shoes built to conform to the foot but still made to withstand the hard service children's shoes are sure to receive. $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 3.00, According to style nd size. Allow us to fit the children with shoe shoes as a test of our ability tbe children correctly. to JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Olli CITY, PA. Sigworth & Hepler LIVERY Stable. Having recently purchased the A. C. 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 the best turn outs to be bad, courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come and see us. Bear of Hotel Weaver TIOlsTEST-A.. PA. Telephone No. SO. .liJ,JiiliJ.AXJ-t.J.J. T CHICAGO SLEEPING CAR (FKO.lI Oil, CITY) Effective January 18, a new Sleep ing Car line established between Oil City and ChlcaRO, leaving Oil City daily except Sundiiv, 6:20 p. m., East ern Time, arrive Chicago 7:30 a. m. Returning leave Chicago 10:30 p. in. daily except Saturday, arrive . un city 'ix'ib p. in. For information address W. 8. McCuen, Agent, Oil City, l'a. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. l-13-7t 'i'-i-l4-H-'H-'f-lf'H.MH- Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Feet, Pains, d,. At all dealers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers