THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WENKi - EDITOR 4 PNOPKIITOR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1310 !9io MARCH wio Sun. lion. Tu. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. 77 771 TTI 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. .. .. . . . . . . i . i . Announcements. CONORK88. Endkavor, Pa., Nov. 2!U1i, l!W0. Mv Dkar Editor: You are hereby authorized to announce my name aa a rnndidatp for Conitre In Hie Twenty KiKhlh ronifrensioiiHl Dlmr'ct of Penn sylvania, subject to the rules governing the I'rlmaiy to be belt) Saturday, June 4lh, NU0. N. P. Whkklkr. Eihtor Forkst Kki-ujilican: Pleane announce that I am a candidate lor Con prpMS unhject to the deciHion of the elector a of the Twenty-eighth Congressional Dis trict of Pennsylvania, at the primary election to be held Saturday, June 4tb, 1!)I0. Joseph C. Sihlky. Franklin, Pa., February 21, 1910. TiiKlariner ought to have the same right to go out and get a rabbit for his dinner, if he can catch It, that he baa to butcher a pig or kill a ralf. The rabbit belongs to the farmer. Tilusvllle Herald. The beef trust baa sent the price of pork "a glimmering" having made an advance of from two to six coots per bound. The trust is evidently going to squeeze the people for enough money to pay the costs of prosecution which baa been instituted against it in several states, as well as the federal government. Orhkbs are being sent out from the postolllcs department instructing the clerks in the postoffices throughout the country to put the stamp through the window with the sticky side up. This is to prevent that part of the stamp that is "licked" from coming in contact with the window ledge and possible contamina tion. CONORR-SMAN NELSON P. WHEELER, of Endeavor, who was in the city yester day meeting his many friends, is making a lively and good natured canvass for re nomination. Mr. Wheeler is not a quitter and is popular with a large number of persons in the district. He stands oo the record he has made during the two terms be has been in Congress and concedes It is the rik-bl of the electorate to choose. Oil City Derrick, Feb. 2i. "A hex ia a bird," is the official de claration of the United States treasury de partment. Its customs experts made this ruling in response to the inquiries of one of the departments correspondents, who called attention to tun fact that the Payne tariff law lev;..!' 3 duty of 5 cents dozen on hens eggs, while at tbe same time bird's eggs are admitted duty free. Tbe paragraph imposing the duty ol 5 cents a dozen on hen'a eggs is specific, so that although a hen is officially declared to be a bird its products will have to pay the tariff rate. Wrong Views of the Census. Washington, D. C, March 2, 1910. Letters from the census supervisors to the United States Census Bureau show the erroneous apprehension of acansider able element of tbe population that their answers to tbe enumerators' questions la the next cennus, beginning April 15, this year, will cause increased taxation, legal entanglements, or injurious consequences to their persons and property. In order to quiet such unfounded fears, which would, unless removed, materially affect the accuracy of tbe census, tbe bu reau has prepared an official statement relative to the decennial census, Its ori gin, purpose, and uses. This statement should furnish complete as'urance to those concerned that infor mation given the enumerators is held by the Census Bureau in the strictest confi dence with reference to tbe identity of tbe Informants, as required by the policy of tbe bureau and commanded by the law oi the United States. Tbe bureau earnestly hopes that clergy men priests, physicians, school-teachers, employers, and other public spirited citi zens who come in contact with large numbers of people, will cooperate with the bureau by telling persons who are believed to entertain erroneous opinions of the census tbe real facts and urging them to give full replies to tbe enumera tors. Teachers are particularly requested to speak of the census to tbe school chil dren and ask them to tell their pareuta about it. The statement Issued by the bureau ex plaius that the Constitution requires a census of the population to be taken every ten years In order to reapportion state representation in the National House of Itepresentatives. It is the means also to ascertain the increase in the population, agriculture, industries and resources of the nation since the last census. It is emphatically declared, by the statement, that the information sought from the people of the United States Is used solely for general statistical pur poses. It will neither be published nor lined in any other way to disclose facts re garding any individual or enterprise. The ceusus it goes on to say, is not, never has been, and can not be employed to ob tain information that can be used In any way in tbe assessment of property for purposes of taxation or the collection of taxes, either national, state, or local; or for deportation proceedings, extradition measures, army or navy conscription, In ternal-revenue investigations, corapul aory school attendance, child-labor law prosecutions, quarantine regulations, or in any way to affoct the life, liberty, or property ol any person. It points out that replies to the enu merators are and must be held by tbe CViibus Bureau in strict and absolute con fidence. All the bureau officials, super visors' clerks, enumerators, and inter prefers, before entering upon their duties are obliged to take a solemn oath not to disclose any Information they may ob tain, except to the Census Bureau, and a violation of tbe United States law in re gard to this oath means a f 1,000 fine or imprisonment for two years, or both, in the discretion of the court. ARBITRATION PROBABLE Market Street Merchants Active In Ef fort to Bring About Peace. Philadelphia. March 1. Telegrams were sent to St. I.ucion, Fla., urging Senator Jim McNichoI and Recorder Billy Vare and a company of chosen Republican captains to hurry home and save Philadelphia from the dan gers of a general strike. The Impression strengthens hourly that the Central Labor Union was not binding when It ordered a general sympathetic strike. Lost Battle It Had Practically Won. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, for various reasons, Is In file curious position of being about to lose a strike that It has won, a dilem ma brought upon Itself by the snub It gavo to the clergymen of the city when It told the ministers that It would not arbitrate anything. The pertinacity of one man, George H. Eiwle, one of three city representa tives on the P. R. T. board of directors, required the company- to take that stand. Previously the sympathies of a pub lic that hud never learned to love the P. U. T. were with the company. The strikers were willing to arbi trate, and It Is known positively that they would have agreed to the decis ion of a board of arbitration even If the board had eliminated the question of exclusive recognition of their union. As things stand now, It Is ten to one that the 100,000 men that a gen eral strike will call out will respond to the call unless the Transit com pany decides to leave the points of dif ference between Itself and Its men to a board of arbitration. Half a dozen movements were start ed to compel the P. R. T. to arbitrate. Nobody wants a general strike, not even the union men who are prepar ing to walk out, but the town Is thor oughly convinced that a general strike will come. Market Street Merchants Act. When this became well nigh cer tain the big banks took a hand in the game. The banks are keenly Inter ested In preventing a general strike. They put the solution of the problem up to one of the most powerful insti tutions in this city the Market Street Merchants' association. Outside of the Republican machine, there is no single body of men who can accom plish more when they set about to do It than the Market street merchants. The merchants, headed by Ellis Gimbel and Samuel D. Lit, got togeth er and agreed tentatively to two plans of action. One plan was to call on the Boss McNichoI and Boss Vare, who settled the strike last June when it threatened to become extremely un pleasant. The second was to make di rect representations to the P. R. T. that something would drop if the com pany continued to hold out. If Senator McNichoI and Recorder Vare respond to the call, they are ex pected to do several things. They will, at the direction of the merchants of Market street, put through the council a resolution requesting from the city fathers that the company and the strikers get together and arbi trate. It is said also there are Indi vidual .members of the board of direc tors of the Rapid Transit that will not turn their ears away when McNichoI and Vare begin to talk. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York, Feb. 23. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.31; fu tures closed higher; May $1.23, July $1.16Vi. CORN No. 2 white, in elevator, new, 69c; futures closed higher; May 75c, July 76 c. OATS Natural white, 26 to 82 lbs., new. 52 ft 55c; clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs., 535C4c. rORK Mess. $25.50; family, $26.50. HAY Prime. $1.15. BUTTER Creamery specials, 33c; extra, 32c; process, 25(fj27i&c; fac tory, 22fi23c. , CHEESE State full cream, spe cials, 17V418c. EGGS Stat3 and Pennsylvania, 3033c. POTATOES Maine, per bag, $1.40 Q1.60; state, per bbl., $1.371.62. Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, Feb. 28. WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads, $1.24y4; No. 2 red, $1.25. CORN No. 2 yellow, 66c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 64c. OATS No. 2 white, 524c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 51 c. FLOUR Fancy blended patent, per bbl.. $6.50 7.25; winter family, patent, $6.006.75. BUTTER Creamery, western, prints, 3232c; state creamery, Sic; dairy, choice to fancy, 29 30c. CHEESE Choice to fancy, old, 17c; fair to good, 16(f 16c. EGGS State selected white, 30c. POTATOES White, fancy, per bu., 45c; choice, 4042c. East Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE Prime export steers, $7.00 07.25; good to choice' butcher steers, $5.75!ff6.50; choice cows, $3.25j5.50; choice heifers, $5.75(ff6.00; common to fair heifers, $4.25(5 5.50; common to fair bulls, $3.O0ft3.50; choice veals, $10.75(fill.00; fair to good, $10.25fi) 10.50.. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice Iambs, $9.35(fJ9.40; yearlings, $8.50t? 8.75; mixed sheep, $6.757.25. HOGS Light Yorkers, $9.85f?9.90; medium and heavy hogs, $10.00'fT10.05; pigs, $9.70519.75 Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1 on track, $18.00f? 18.50; No. 2 timothy, $16.50ff 17.00 straw, whfat and oats, $9.0010.00. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh, that cannot ue cured ny Malt s uatarrn Uure. F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made bv their firm. West fc Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, u., waldino, Rinnan x Marvin, wholesale clruuirWts. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7oo per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monialH free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MRS. SARAH HUNTER. 11 V HKRSKl.K. Continued from last week When my little sister was a year old my mother and her father and brother went to Maryland horse back, which place tbey reached In seven days and in lending to return In three weeks, but owing to the conclusion of some relatives to return with them thev remained three months in which time f, ol course, was presiding housekeeper, which consisted in doing the work for father and four children. I milked the two cows, churned the butter, and did the cook in a, took care of my little sister, and the ueighbors would often come in and say that every thing looked so neKt and cleau. I have told you we had to wear home made linen and I will tell you bow I washed. As I bad no soap to wash with, 1 would rub them with my bands and I had a small bag of ashes wbicb 1 boiled with the clothes; then I would iron and give the children clean clothes every Sunday. By Ibis time our neighbors had commenced to mark out roads. Tbe roads were marked by taking an ax and blazing or culling tbe bark off on one side of tbe tree. Our neighbors were kind and in flax-pulling they would unite and help each other pull flax. In ISO!) I went to school three mouths. Iu 1810 my brother James was born. Also this year one of my father's best horses was bitten by a snake and lived but a Bhort time. After it was bitten this left him again with but one horse, but having a pair of two-year-old steers be would yoKe them up aud hitch the horse before them and have me ride the horse, which made quite a team, but as I did not know which way haw or gee was he tied a red string around my thumb so I could tell. When my brother James was very sick and came near dy ing at this time, Rev. Jacob (i rover preached at my grandfather's, a distance of about two miles from my father's. My mother took James to the meeting and had b'm baptized and from that time be soon regained bis health. The preacher also gave him a small rattan riding whip, which tbe little fellow considered a very nice plaything, and which from bis speedy recovery to health impressed my father with tbe idea that this little whip possessed a great bealing elUcacv and was highly prized by him. Whenever any of the children were sick tie would Immedi ately give them this whip, believing in so doing they would soon be restored to health. The 15th of October after, I remember, was a very pleasant nay ; we were dig' ging potatoes. On the night following we had a Bevere snow storm, the snow fall ing a foot deep and did not go oil' until the next March, which prevented us from digging all our potatoes and during the winter tbe deer came on and pawed most oi tue remaining potatoes up. in tl- l Lad another sister born. Iu 1813 the cir cuit preacher found his way to our house and preached, lie was from tbe Haiti more conference. Also in June of this year my mother was bitten by a copper head snake, but it did not prove serious. In August following mv father was draft ed to go to Erie, but the day after the draft my mother was again bitten by a snske. which prevented father from go ing. In January, 1814, my father was drafted again anil taken to Isrie, leaving us to do the best we could. We had sheep and wool, so I learned to spin. We also had geese which supplied us with feathers, so we could make beds, there fore, we were able to get along quite com fortably. A little incident occurred when l was twelve years old which I will relate here. My uncle went out and killed a large bear aud he told me if I would pull tbe fur out of tbe bear's skin snd spin it and knit him a pair of stock ings and mittens be would give me a dol lar a pair, which offer I accepted, and upon presenting him with the etockincs and mittens I received the two dollars, which was the ( rat money I ever earned. In 1814 I bad a brother born, also in this year I, with eight others, Joined the M. E. church in Richland. In lSlj my brother John was badly bitten by a snake while carrying water in the field, hut not fatally. In 1810 my father made up bis mind to sell and move up the river. Ac cordingly be came up and hired what is known as the Wintor Island in Tionesta and sowed it with oats. Some time after old Mr. Hunter sent bis son William Hunter down to tell father he must weed bis oats. Accordingly father prepared to go and when nearly ready to start young Hunter wanted to know tf Sally could not go along with tbem. Father consent ed and we three started out horse back to perform the necessary work. After our return young Air. Hunter raid us another visit. Everything being satisfactory, we struck tbe bargain and were married the 6th day of August, isiti. The next day we started out on horseback to visit bis folks, who were living about thirty-five miles away. And now the thought comes home, "I must paddle my own canoe." My parents were well pleased with tbe match and gave me a very good setting out, which consisted of a three-year-old colt, a cow, two sneets, a learner tied and a chair. In February we concluded we would go to housekeeping. Accordingly we built us a slab house. It contained one door, a are place and one window, we built it upon tbe west side of tbe river, tbe same place where George Hunter's bouse now stands. There we commenced house keeping and cultivated what is now known as the Hunter Island. At that time large quantities of lumber were transported down the river in rafts at times of high water, at which times my husband acted as pilot and on his return would often bring me borne vaiious arti cles of merchandise. I remember tbe first calico dress I received. My husband purchased it in Pittsburg and paid fifty cents per yard for it. in August or the same vear our daugh ter Jane was born. In 1818 David Hun ter built tbe grist mill on tbe same site where now stands the Hunter grist mill. During that time I boarded aud did all tbe work for tbe bands employed on tbe mm. un February mm ol the same year I went to a prayer meeting in Tionesta, a distance of three miles, and there I gave my heart to tbe Lord and promised mm it lie would forgive me I would never forsake nor leave Him, and my mind Is the same now. It was there in 1810, April 10th, John Hunter was born. In those days we raised flax and wool, which material I worked into clothing for the family. In 1820, June 14lh, Ann Hunter was born. Westill lived In the old bouse and cultivated the island. In 1822, March 8th, Margaret Hunter was born. Iu 1823 we bought one hundred acres of land for which we paid two bun dled bushels of corn in payments of fifty bushels each year. We moved on our new place the next spring and there we enjoyed ourselves much better than we had before. We had hut one mile to go to cburch and many a pleasant meeting we had that year. On October Gth of this year William Hunter was born. In 1824 tbe first steamboat came up the river and we got on it and took a ride. This year under tbe smiles of a kind providence our crops were very good and we were prospered in our labors. In 1825, Juneltth, George Hunter was born. Iu 182i, No vember 2.r)th, Sarah Hunter was born. In 1H28, May 7th, Mary Hunter was born. In 1820 death sent its sorrows to our hearts. Two of my brothers were laid in the church yard; one by disease and the other wuue entering bis bouse, which stood near tbe creek, was accidentally struck in the back by a bnllot that was fired at some ducks on the creek, and lived but a fow days. To be continued. Adiiilnisf rator'M Xollcc. Letters of Administration on the estate of Sarah Walters, late of Tionesta Bor oiigh. Forest County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or demands will present tbem, duly authenticated, for settlement. w. II. Hood, Aiim'r, Tionesta, Pa. T. F. Ritcuey, Attorney. Death of Mrs. Smith. Prusilla Francis Smith was born in Wilkins Township, Allegheny county Pa., Feb. 19, 1828, and died at the borne ot Jams H. Smith, In Nebraska, Forest county, Feb. 27, 1010. She was the daughter of Joseph Hanna, who lived for a number of years In tbe vicinity of Franklin, from there locating In Ne braska. While living thereon May 41b, 1857, she was united Iu marriage to Henry J. Smith. She was the mother of seven daughters, threeof whom preceded her to the spirit land. Her married life was largely spent In Forest county. A few years after her marriage they moved to the west and spent some time In the States of Indiana, Illinois and M lohlgan, but the longing for the hills of Pennsyl vania drew them back to the village they had left and the remainder of her days were speut among tbe scenes she loved so well. Of one experience in her life she spoke again and again. About fifty years go, while the family was living In Beaver Valley, shortly after tbe birth of child she was takeu seriously ill and grew rapidly worse for few hours, when apparently she died. Her body was partially prepared lor burial and In this state she remained for day and night, unable to give any evidence of life, yet all tbe time conscious of what was said and done Iu ber presence. In early life she united with tbe Cumberland Presby terian church, but moving from that community and there being no church of that denomination in this county, she be came mom bur of tbe M. E. cburch. She had been in poor health the greater part of the winter but was improving so rapid ly tbat her recovery teemed assured, wheu ou Sunday morning as she was seated In her chair w itbmt warning she passed away. Since tbe death of her husband nine years ago she has made her home with ber daughter, Mrs. James H. Smith. The other surviving children are Mrs. Frod Walte, of Rock Creek Station Ohio, Mrs. D. J. Bly, of Whig Hill, and Mrs. J. A. Jones, of Tionesta. Twenty eight grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren also survive her. Funeral services will be held in the church in Ne braska this Wednesday at 10:30 A. M. Interment in Riverside Cemetery in Tio nesta. Rev. W. O. Calhoun will have charge of the service. Saturday. The Japanese press Is stirred by war talk resulting from statements made concerning conditions In Amer ica. Secretary Knox aga'.n urges Canada to signify whether the British embas sy or the Dominion government di rect will conduct the Canadian tariff negotiations with the United States. The Chinese government has de posed the Dalla Uma as head of the Thibetan government and explains its action on the ground that the nom inal ruler had deserted the capital, following an attempt by him to or ganize a general revolt Monday. The Japan Mall believes war with the United States to be a possibility says a dispatch from Tokio. A Yonkers case Is thrown out of court on an affidavit that a Juror bet five dollars the plaintiff would win. Gifford I'inchot, on witness stand, charges Secretary Balllnger with falsehood and disloyalty to the presl dent. Chicago packers decide to ignore indictment for conspiracy to raise meat prices and will oppose extradi tion to New Jersey. Six corporations and 21 individual; are indicted in Hudson county, N. J., on the charge of unlawfully conspir ing to Increase the prices of meats and poultry. Tuesday. Mrs. Roosevelt reaches Naples on her way to Egypt to meet her hus band at Khartoum. Officers of the South Bethlehem St'K-1 works report a plot to wrek part of th-j plant with dynamite. After a legal contest of 17 years Mrs. John A. McVicker wins $400,00( from the estate of Daniel E. Crouse of Syracuse. The City of Montgomery, the largest of steamships built for coastwise ser vice, was launched yesterday at New port News, Va. Mrs. Margaret Stacey is dead at Malone, N. Y., aged 108 years. She was born in Canada. She retained her mental faculties to a marked de gree. President Talt is puzzled by th problems presented in the appoint ment of a surveyor of customs foi New York and collector of custom! for Baltimore. Are you frequently hoarseT Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your congh annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus In tbe morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Chainberlalu's Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by Dunn & Craig. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic constipation, bead ache, biliousness, dizziness, sallowness of tbe skin and dyspepsia. Sold by Dunn it Craig. Tor the Make of Your Eyes HEAD THIS! Your future success depends to a great extent on the use and attention which you give your eyes NOW. You may not appreciate tbe importance of immediate action; you may also be Induced to be lieve that any glasses are good enough If you csn son through them. DO NOT BE DECEIVED, but come at your earliest convenience to a SPECIALIST one who makes a study of EYE TROUBLES. MY "OPRAY" LENSES are tbe latest known to our profession and you may know of their many advantages if yon will but inquire. CONSULTATION FREE. COME NOW. I will be at the Central House, Tionesta, every two weeks, my next visit here being Thurs day, March 3d. Also at the New Caldin, Tidioute, Friday, March 4tb. J. PA DOLL, O. It., Eye Specialist and Refracting Optician, 420 Holland St., Erie, Pa. New Laces, Embroideries, Waistings, Wash Goods, for Spring. G. W. ROBINSON &S0N WANTED A DEALER TO HANDLE OUR MANUFACTURE OF LIGHTNING RODS IN YOUR LOCAL ITY. We will arrange with you lor the EXCLUSIVE SALE of the goods you select for your territory. Prompt ap plication should be made, if yon are look ing for a good local business. Any per son wishing to act as LOCAL CAN VASSER may file bia application at our otlioe. In either case state plainly, whether you wish to canvass for a DEALER or baudle tbe goods for your self. For full particulars address: HUM A LEATI1 ERM AN, 103 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. 2t Smrt Shoes. Each component part of a "Smart Shoe" must be perfect in quality sod proportion. If tbe foot is pi' ched or appears large tbe last is at fault. If it loces its original lines the materials are not good or the shoe was not built by craftsmen. These faults are elimi nated in our shoes. Our showing of "Smart Shoe" and Slippers in fashionable leathers or exclusive lasts should elicit your interest. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, IA. B & B new pongee silks Many and varied somo advertised by makers aud those you know by name others not advertised, but have qualities that will make them known on their merits before many weeks have passed. Indro Pongees, Arab Pon gees, Salome, Tussorah Otto man, Tussorah Shantung, Shedwater Shantung, Bar oness, VaJeska Gros de Tour, Rajah, Kubaiyat, etc. Many are the names and weaves and most delightful colorings Silks have ever en joyed. Prices for new Pongee Silks, 55c to $2.00 a yard. .41 silk rough 1'ongres, tho leading fashionable diodes for Spring fabric similar to liajah Hoc a yard. BOGGS & BUHL NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Popular Music. Latest Songs Latest Waltzes Latest Instrumental, Just received, and will be -sold at 25o per copy. New rousio Received Each Week. Also McKinley' Celebrated 10c Musio in stock. Fur sale at the Znver News Room. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN WINTER And you should prepare fur it by purchasing one of our Cok or Heatiog STOVES! We have several well known makes and can please you in styles and prices. Either gas or wood. Corn 6 and see them before you buy. Some Fine Sleighs, Robes, Blankets, Harness and Bells. Our prices are always right and the assortment tbe best. A General Line of Hardware Full assortment of Granite and Tinware. Paints, Oils and Varnish. Savory Seamless Roaster, only $1.25. FineBt thing of the kind on tbe market. Buy one for your wife and soe her smile. J. C. Scowdoii, Monarch Clothing Co. The bouse that sets the pace both iu quality aod price. Store at Oil City closed on account of stock destroyed by fire, smoke and water. Our store at Franklin is open for bus iness and now Spring goods are arriving daily. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY. PA. Oil Exchange Block, near Derrick OlKce. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, littw Deposits Solicited. Will A. Watm Cook, President. A. B. DIRECTORS A. Wayne Cook, O. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugb, N. P. Wheeler, T. P. Ritchev. J. T. Dale, A. B. Kellv. Collections remitted for on day of payment at low ratea. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on time deposit. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. J. L. Hopler LIVERY Stable. Fine carriages for all occasions, with first class equipment. We can fit you out at any time for either a pleasure or business trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Come and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, PA. Telephone No. 20. Save tbe expense of that BAND NIAGARA BAND ORGANS are equal to the best human bands SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR Skating Rinks, Moving Picture Shows and all Amusement Purposes. C.l.bl tni trim m ftl NIAGARA MUS. INST. MFG. CO. 199 Thompion Si., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. JOS. M. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Repairs Rollers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. Buys anil Hells Second - hand Boilers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward, OIL. CETY, PA. IS Tionesta, Pa. FRANKLIN, PA. Matteru Block, 13th and . Buffalo Street. 150.000. 1100,000. pay Four Per Cent, per Annum Kbllt. Cashier. Wm. Smkarbaugh, Vice President Our Tailoring Department Looks Like Spring. New woolens of the newest designs and extra qualities are here and on display. Let us take your order now and your new Suit will be ready when you want it. You would think spring is here in coming in our store as so many new goods are arriving for the. coming season. Come in when convenient and look at the new things and fixings wa have for tbe stylish fellow and don't for get. Nobby Spring Hacts. We have the shape and style that is correct for you aod also the color you will like. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 20 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. NOTICE. I do all kinds of Upholstering. llefinishing, Cabinet Work, &c. Leave all orders at Haslet's Furniture Store, Tionesta. 91. 91. S1IE1AKI, 76 Main Street, - Oil City, Pa. Petroleum Phone 325H.