1THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, . (OITOR 4 PftOPHICTOR.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1912
Ilcjuiblirnii Ticket.
State Treasurer lion. R. K. Young,
of Tioga County,
Auditor General Hon. A.W. Powell,
of Allegheny County,
Congrens-at-Larite K. E. Lew In, of
IiehiKh County; A. R. Riipley, of Cum
berland Countv; A, H. Walteni, of Cam
bria Couuly; J, M, Morln, of Allegheny
County.
Congress Hon. P. M. Speer,
of Venango County.
Assembly - Hon. A. R. Meobllnit,
of Clailnglon.
Sknator La Follkttr says bis cam
paign bas been bandicapped. Does be
mean handicapped or handibattedf
Thk Philadelphia Press, which claims
to keep the only true and Impartial record
of delegates to the National convention,
gives Taft4'.16 and Roosevelt 440, with 9
uniostructed and 26 contesis.
Should Teddy make tbe riflle at
Chicago next month, it would be a good
time for Woody Wilson to realize bla
wish by nntniuating Brnn at Baltimore,
and then watch the Colonel, "once and
for all, knock him into a cocked bat."
Hillings' Pit II ion Is Dismissed.
Monday of this week Judge George 8.
Criswell, in court at Franklin, dismissed
tbe petition recently tiled by tbe friends
of General Willis J. lluliugs seeking to
contest the nomination of Hon. Peter M.
Speer as tbe Republican candidate for
Congress In the Twenty-elghtb district.
Tbe Court decides that no State tribunal
bas authority to couduct a contest for that
otlice; Congress alone, be states, bas tbe
right to pass on the election and qualifica
tion of its own members.
In an opinion filed in tbe case Judge
Criswell passes on tbe legality of a ballot
cast by a member of one parly voting the
ticket of another party. He decides that
such a ballot is legal. Under tbe law a
voter is entitled to any ticket for which
be asks unless be is challenged, and after
ticket has beeu given to a voter and cast
by biin, the Court cannot say be bad no
right to tbe ticket. Tbe Court adds, bow
ever, Ibat tbe right of challenge dues not
appear to be a sufficient safeguard against
interference by one party with the nomi
nations of another, but tbe Legieiatuie,
and not tbe courts, must furnish (be
remedy.
In conclusion Judge Criswell points
out a way for action in the event that
there bas been any conspiracy on tbe
part of tbe members of one party to name
the candidates on tbe ticket of another.
Such an act, be says, is criminal and tbe
parties would bs liable to conviction.
Our Honored Dead.
Below we give a complete list of tbe
dead heroes who sleep in the cemeteries
in this vicinity and whose memories will
be bouored in the observance of Memor
ial Day by Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. -74,
G. A. R., to-morrow, May 30. Two com
rades of tbe Grand Army have answered
tbe last roll call during the past year,
Solomon Fitzgerald, whose body rests in
Riverside cemetery; Chester Hollister,
who was buried at Kinzu a
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY.
Lt. John Range, Revolutionary War.
Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Sergt. O. W Stadine, 116th N. Y. Vol.
Major W. Mulkins. .
Peter O. Conver, Co. L, 4th Pa. Cav.
Philip Walter, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
James Thompson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Daniel McClintock, Co. F, 74lb N. Y.
Vol.
Jacob Zeots, Co. F, 67th Pa. Vol.
Nicholas Thompson, Co, A, 121st Pa.
Vol.
Albert Kinney, Co. F, 58th Pa. Vol.
Andrew McCray, Co. I, U2d Pa. Vol.
Nelson S. Foreman, 103d Pa. Vol.
Daniel Andrews, Co. I, 154th N. Y.Vol.
Jos. A. Kenniston, Co. I, 78th Pa. Vol.
John W. Tyrrell, Co. E, 12Wt Pa. Vol.
Joshua B. Agnew, Co. E, 10th Pa. Re.
Alfred B. Hill, Co. B, 20tb Wis. Vol.
Uriah S Zahniser, Co. I, 211th Pa. Vol.
William Stronp, Co. A, 11th Pa. Vol.
J. C. VanCamp, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol.
Henry Rhodes, Co. 1, 105th Pa. Vol.
R. J. Butler, Co. E, 57th Pa. Vol.
John W. Morrow, 4th Pa. Artillery.
Harold May Sharpe, Co. K, 1st 111. Vol.
Inf., Spanish-American War.
Sylvester Setley, Co. F, 58th Pa. Vol.
James Woodington, Co. C, 28th Pa. Vol.
Capt. Wm. Clark, Co. C. 47th Pa. Vol.
John 0. Hoovler, Co. A, 1391b Pa. Vol.
Geo. W. Bovard, Co. F, 137th Pa. Vol.
J. H. Wentworth, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
D. F. Sutton, Co. E, 7th N. J. Vol.
S. 8. Canfield, Co. H, 100th N. Y. Vol.
Capt. D. 8. Knox, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
J. N. Gerow, Co. K, 67th Pa. Vol.
8. C. Johnston, Co. H-B., 83d Pa. Vol.
Solomon Fitzgerald, Co. K.llth Pa. Res,
MT. COLLINS CKMETERY.
John 8. Wilson, Co. F, 121st Pa. Vol.
Charles A. Hill, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
MT. .ION LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
Frederick Glassner, Co. B, 83d Pa. Vol.
Aug. H. Welngard, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Henry Ehlers, Co. D, Gist Pa. Vol.
ZUKNI'KL EVANUELICAL CEMETERY.
Johu Root, War of 1812.
Peter Sibble, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Robert Osgood, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
William Ikenburg, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
J. G. Root, Co. G, 83J Pa. Vol.
John Ruoades, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol.
James D. Conger, Co. K, 31st Ohio Vol.
MT, ZION EVANGELICAL CKMETERY.
David Zuck, Co. B, 142d Pa. Vol.
Joseph Mong, Co. G, 155th Pa. Vol.
Jamea Huddleson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Aaron Fenstermaker, Co. K, 57tli Pa,
Vol.
NEWMANSVILLB CEMETERY.
Potor C. Blooher, Co. E, 78th N. Y. Vol.
Orlando Blngman, 4!th Pa. Vol.
David R. Walters, Co. B, lli9th Pa. Vol.
The right to enforce a curfew ordin
ance is to be tested In the appellate courts,
Counsel for John Baker of Hteelton have
decided to take an appeal from the de
cision of the Dolpbin court, sustaining
the boro authorities In enforcing a curfew
regulations. They take tbe position that
boros have no right to make such regula
tions. It is said to be tbe first time tbe
question has been carried to the higher
courts, and tbe result will be awaited with
interest throughout tbe state.
New Jersey for Teddy,
Colonel Roosevelt carried New Jersey
In yesterday's primaries and conclusive
returns indicate tbat be has won all of tbe
28 National delegates from that State.
Water Power Schemes Again.
In the following true statement of the
case the Oil City Derrick voices the sent!
mentof every Inhabitant of this whole
section ofcountry. This unholy scheme
must be thwarted, as we trust It will be,
by the Slate water supply commission
wblcb bas already killed one proposition
on the ground that it would be against
publlo Interest to grant such extraordi
nary and unheard-of privileges. Tbe
Derrick says:
Tbe people of tbis locality, and especi
ally those of Forest county and Oil City,
bad hoped that they bad beard tbe last of
the scheme concocted by some private
partiea to obtain coutrol of tbe streams of
tbia section, wben the applications were
relused by the Water Supply Commission
two weeks ago. But the matter is still
being pressed, and a notice has been pub
lished that an application will be made
on June 6 lor tbe charter of an Inleuded
corporation to be called "Forest Hydro
Electric Company, the character aud
object of which ia the storage, transporta
tion and furnishiug of water for manu
facturing and other purposes, and for tbe
erection, establishing, lurnisbing and
transmission for publlo ue of water
power therefrom in tbe counties of Forest
Warren and Clarion." Tbe application
Is made by J. R. Paull, J. P. Fife and H
W. Douglass, and the notice Is signed by
Frank M. Eastman and by Douglass and
Fife as solicitors.
Tbis Is the same scheme and for the
same purpose aa was the former applica
tion which the citizens of tills section
succeeded In defeating by placing the
matter in its true ligbl before tbe Water
Supply Commission, and showing tbat
the sentiment of the citizens was strongly
opposed to having any such privileges
granted. There are no new reawns why
tbis application should be given any
more favorable consideration than the
former one. Tbe purpoeea contemplated
are the same as in the applications which
were disapproved, and there is no change
in the situation noi in the sentiment of
the people. Tbe same arguments hold
against tbe new move tbat were presented
in opposition to the tiist chatters. Tbe
fresh application is simply the old one
brought forward again.
It proposes to dam tbe Tionesta, di
vert its waters to another county, lessen
tbe amount of water in the Allegheny,
and create a menace to thousands of
dwellers in tbis valley, and depreciate
tbe Investments of millions of dollars in
its industries. It is an unreasonable
scheme in its conception, injurious to a
large community in its object, and a con
stant danger to life and property In its
establishment.
The people have their work to do over
again in seeing that the water schemers
do not succeed in their purpose through
indifference. They may count on wear
ing out tbe patience of our citizens by re
peated applications, and therefore prompt
action should be again taken to Inform
Governor Tener and tbe Commission tbat
tbe people of tbis locality are as unalter
ably opposed to tbe present application
a9 tbey were to the first one.
In this connection tbe following special
telegram to tbe Derrick from its Harris
burg correspondent under date of May 27,
is of interest to our people:
Tbe first intimation tbe members of tbe
State Water Supply Commission had that
another raid ia to be attempted on the
waters of the Tionesta creek was to-day
wben shown a statement in tbe Der
rick tbat tbe same partiea who had
once before been refused charters for five
companies were now advertising their in
tent'nn to again apply for the chartering
of a company to do tbe very thing they
were refused before. Tbe application bas
not yet reached tbe Water Commission,
but it was said today tbat even in Its In
cipient stage, with only the statement
from tbe Derrick before tbem, the com
missioners will look into lt at its meeting
to-morrow, in order to see If anything is
necessary to be done before the applica
tion goes to Harrisburg in the regular
order of tiling. If conditions are the
same as obtained wben the others were
refused it is reasonably certain that this
prompt agitation of the question may foil
tbe conspirators, as tbe commission
turned tbe other applications down very
decidedly. Of course no final action can
be taken until the application for the
charter is for.ually before tbecommissioo.
Meantime it behooves the people affected
by tbe new company to be on tbe watch
at their end of tbe line.
Cherry Grove.
Andrew Cbrlsteuson of Kelleltville
spent Sunday with bis parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hanson have re
turned from a few days' visit in Warren.
Mrs. Collins of Cambridge Springs is
tbe guest of Mrs. Wm. Lawsoo,
Mr, and Mrs. James Cousins, Misses
Gertrude and Tillie, and Miss Gertrude
Hanson a u toed to Warren, Sunday,
where tbey were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Hanson.
Miss Emma Christeuson was a Warren
visitor Saturday.
James Cousins came up from Mayburg
Saturday evening.
Harry Cbristeuson of Hart A. Hender
son's spent Sunday at his borne,
Wm. Pope was In Sheffield Monday.
Mrs. Grant Sutton went to Warren
Saturday.
Henry Deshner of Mayburg spent Sun
day with his wile.
Mrs. L. A. Johnson has been in War
ren having denial work done the past
week.
Fred Palmer of Sheffield was calling in
town Sunday. We think the attraction
was the "fair."
Misses Wilda and Helen Deshner of
Mayburg are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Henry Deshner.
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Allaire,
who are attending school in Youngs
ville, spent Sunday at tbelr home.
Fred Howard went to Sheffield Tues
day. We are glad to report that Raymond
Christenson, who is being treated in
BuQalo for consumption, is improving
rapidly. Mrs. Christenson, his mother,
expects to take the cure there in the near
future.
Graovel Catliu of Kelletlville is visit
ing at Wm. Pope's a few days.
Kelleltville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Murphy were
Tionesta visitors Monday,
Mrs. Halsey Graham, the only adult to
be taken thus far with the scarlet fever,
although she has been quite sick, is im
proving and the last of tbelr children was
taken down this week. All bave now
bad It but the lather, who Is thut up
witb these sick ones on bis hands.
W. 8. Hendricks went to Marlenville
Sunday and brought bis wife and car
borne with him. The car had been over
since Weduesday lor repairs, and Mrs,
Hendricks took tbia opportunity to visit
old Marlenville frleuds.
A number of our people atleuded tbe
one day meeting on Whig Hill Thursday,
Mr. and Mra. Edward Patch were up
from Milliard and attended the funeral of
Mra. Daubenspeck Thursday, staying
over Sunday with the latter'a (areola,
Mr. and Mra. John Watsou.
M isa May Showers spent the week with
her parents at Blue Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rudy and daughter
Irene bave arrived in town, and Mr,
Rudy went to work as sawyer at the Sal
man creek mill Monday morning. Tbey
will occupy the bouse vacated by E. M.
Porter.
James Smith will move bis family Into
the bouse vacated by Charles Daubeo
speck, and Edward Shaw expects to oo
oupy the one be vacates.
Mrs Fred McNaughton was up from
Nebraska, Thursday, and spent the day
with her mother, Mrs. H. H. Dotterrer.
Dr. C. Y. Detar has traded his White
steamer for a gasoline car.
Mrs. Cbarlea Daubenspeck was born in
Kelleltville, DiO. 4. lSSti, and died at ber
borne here May 22, 1912. She was the
daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John Watson,
and her entire life was spent in Kellelt
ville. She was joined in marriage witb
Charles Daubenspeck, Deo. 23, 1908, to
which union two children were born, the
oldest a son, Ralph, who ia two years
old, and an infant child who preceded ber
to the grave, being laid away iu tbe
Washington cemetery on Monday, May
20lb. Mrs. Daubenspeck, together with
her busband, was converted during the
meetings held at the M. K. church two
years ago. She was unusually bright
and earnest in ber experience, not being
satisfied witb anything but the richest of
God's blessings. She received tbe bless
ing of conversion while singing "Blessed
assurance, Jesus is mine," while about
her work at ber borne and never doubted
from tbat moment tbe assurance that God
bad given ber. On Tuesday wben friends
and attendants thought her condition
improving, she aked to see her pastor,
saying she could not live. Tbey tried to
persuade ber tbat she was just discour
aged but sbe persisted, and Rev. W. E.
Frampton was sent for and as be talked
to ber she said: "lam going; 1 am go
ing, I am prepared to go." Funeral
services were held at tbe family home
Thursday morning, Rev. W. E. Framp
ton officiating, and interment was made
in tbe Washington cemetery. Sbe leaves
ber young husband and little son, ber
parents, brothers aud sisters and a num
ber of other relatives, beside the sisters
of the W. C. T. U., of which she was a
faithful member, and a host of lifelong
friends to mourn her loss. Tbelr borne
was ao unusually happy one and it is
witb the sincerest sorrow tbat the things
tbat bad become dear to tbem are sold
and the borne broken up. Mr. Dauben
speck aud son will make tbeir home witb
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Daubenspeck, for tbe present. Charles
wishes to thank the friends and neighbors
for their help sud the kindly sympathy
shown him during this great sorrow.
She bas gone, our beans are bleeding,
Our great loss we scarce can bear;
But we know tbat sbe is pleading
God's groat love our grief to share.
We will cast our burdens on Him,
Trust Him as He bids us do,
Though the road seems rough to walk in
His strong band can lead us through.
S3 farewell, our blessed treasure
You bave "limbed tbegoldeu stair;
Wben we bide tbe Savior's pleasure
We shall find you waiting there.
OLD ENGLISH INNS REMAIN
These Charming Places on the Post
Roads Have Changed Little
In Many Years.
A history of the coach roads out of
London would be a history of England,
and the stories of tbe inns alone would
make a fat volume. They are still
charming Inns, with the same oak
rafters and oak wainscoting, the same
stuffed trout and foxes In dusty glass
cases. They are as they were when
they sold brandy in casks that had
been thrown shorewards off Brighton
and washed into the hands of waiting
smugglers; as they were when as day
broke, a masked gentleman on a gray
mare would rap gently with his whip
on their green shutters. And, then the
Inns themselves, what could be more
charming than their names?
Such names as the Angel of the An.
nunclation, at Staines on the last
change into Windsor, which dates
back to the days of the monasteries
when the innkeeper of that tavern
was a lay brother, and on the last
stage to Box Hill, the Robin Hood Inn,
which dates back ta that man himseir,
and those other inns that celebrate
the stars of the animal kingdom in
specific colors: The White Hart at
llenfield on the. Brighton Road, the
Dun Horse of Manning's Heath, tbe
White Horse of Dorking, the Bull at
Mockbridge, tho Bear at Esther, the
Lion at Guilford, and at Wimbledon
the Dog and Fox. Great men have
stopped at these Inns, and while we
change horses the landlord will point
out the windows of tho rooms in
which they rested the first man of
Europe on his way to Brighton, Lord
Nelson on his way to join his ship at
Portsmouth, and Sheridan, Pope, Mr.
Pepys, Walpole, Dick Turpln, Capt.
Henry Esmond, Mr. Pickwick, Sam
Welter and Davltf Copperfleld. Rich
ard Harding Davis in the Metropoli
tan. Shepherds Poorly Paid.
Persons employed as shepherds In
Russia do not receive more than ten
to twenty cents a day, the pay being
given In supplies required for their
homes.
Original "Posters."
Posters are so called because In
former times the roads and footpaths
of London were separated by lines of
'posts on which announcements were
pasted.
Poor appetite is a sure sign of Im
paired digestion. A few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
streugihon your digestion and improve
your appetite. Thousands bave been
bunefitxd by taking these Tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
Kxecutor'M Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Dr. K. W. Smith, late or Whig 11111. for
est Countv. 1 a deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
ImleDtm to said estate are bereny nolltlea
to make payment without delay, and
those having claims or demands will
present tbem duly authenticated lor set
tlement.
Charles W. Smith. Executor.
East Hickory, Forest County, Pa., May
7, r.Uii.
Charter Application Notice
Notice Is hereby given that an applica
tion will be made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania and I lie Water Supply
Commission of Pennsylvania, on Thurs
day, the sixth (dlh)dav or June, Ul2,at 10
o'clock a. in., by J. R. Paull, J. P. File
and H. W. Douglass, under the Act of As
sembly entitled "An Act to provide for
the incorporation aud regulation of cer
tain corporations," approved April 21,
1874, and the amendments and auppie
menls thereto, for the charter of au in
tended corporation to be called "Forrest
Hydro Electric Company," the character
and object o( which Is the storage, trans
portation aud furnishing of water for
manufacturing, and oilier purpose, ana
for tbe erection, establishing, furnishing
aud transmission for publlo use of water
nownr therefrom In the counties of For
est, Warren ard Clarion, and for these
purposes to hfcve possess and enjoy all
the rights, benefits and privileges of said
Act of Assembly and supplements
thereto.
Frank M. Eastman,
lVl I'll LASS it FlKR,
Solicitors.
B & B
Tra
VaW
The most important
news we ever put
into print concern
ing: ostrich plumes
plumage
Xothinr but the fear of tainting
this advertisement with sensation
alism stops us from using superla
tives hard to resist the tempta
tion to placard this advertisement
with big type.
Purchase of 1.2S9 pieces at a
most advantageous saving sam
ple line those used for exhibi
tion purposes and Paris samples.
liewiidenng assortments ironi
linv fancies to vard loner riumes
jllack. White and every hue of
the rainbow single 1 lume9,
hunches of five to ten Cockades,
brancht effects of five to ten
feathers on center stem fan
shapes three-Plume-stick-ups.
Assortment of $1.60, $2.50 Plumes
ind Plumage, 50c.
Large lot, $3.00 to $5.00 Plumes and
Plumage, $1.00.
Immense variety $6.00 and $7.00
Plumes and Plumage, $2.50.
Larjje collection $S00 to $15.00
Pluves and Plumage, $5.00.
Richest and rarest Plumage worth
to $20.00 at $10.00.
QHGGS
3 BUHL,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
THE JUNE SALE.
Monarch Clothing Company.
The Annual Monster June Sale of the Monarch Clothing Company
Begins Saturday, June 1st,
Continues Ten Days Only.
This sale will go down in history as one of the greatest sales inau
gurated. Hundreds of Women's White and Colored Dresses, also
Children's Dresses, have been bought and closed out from leading
manufacturers at
47c on the Dollar.
They are now on sale and will be offered for Ten Day only, as the
prices are ridiculously a sacrifice
money later in June.
Women's
$ 2 00 Dresses at
3 50 "
5 00 "
7 00 " .
8 50 "
10 00 and 12 00 Dresses at
The above dresses include
quisette, Lingerie and fine Percales, Pique and Whipcords in
Linen and Linene.
Free Car Fare during this sale. Buy at the sale and
Monarch Clothing Company,
r
pbc art ditcMt earner.
ty? and brcd m all kmrta of AltK
Jnfect food and dnna by ftrm laden fetl
7achtanaat fl can lay 150 n
crcena atvuld t uaad to keep them out
Do It Now.
Now is the time to screen
jour borne, before the Hie
take possession. We can tit
you out with
Soieen lViors.
Moreen Windows.
Wire Cloth, black, galvao
iied, or copper.
It your old screens are rusty
nod unsightly, get a can of our
Screeu l'aiul, Black or Green,
15 cents.
G. W. ROBINSON &S0N
Administratrix') Xollfe.
Letters of administration on the estate
of M. N. Uilberl, lale ol Harmony Town
ship, Koret County, Pa., deceased, hav
Ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persona Indebted to aaid eslale are hereby
notified o make psvment without dolsv,
and I hose having claims or demands will
present tbem, duly authenticated, lor
settlement. Cakoli.nk M. till.liKBT,
A. C.Hkown, Administratrix,
A ttrney. W est 11 lckory, Pa.
May 7, lli
Charter Aotlce.
Notice Is herebv trivon tbat application
will be made bv i. T. Kluier, V. J. Msf
fett. J.V. Krampton, V. K. Wilson, 11.
M. Kluier aud others, to the Uovernor of
Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 7tb day of
June, A. D. 11U2, under the provisions of
an Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to
provide lor the incorporation and regula
tion of Natural Use Companies," ap
proved the 12tb day of May, A. D. 18N",
for a charter for au Intended corporation
to be called "FIELD NATURAL OAS
COMPANY," the ctaracter and object of
which Is to produce, mine, own. deal in,
transport, store and supply natural ftaa
ror either Hunt, heat, or both, or other
purposes to the public In the counties of
Clarion, Forest, McKesn and Jetl'ersnn,
Pennsylvania, and to such persons, part
nerships and associations residing therein
aud adjacent thereto as may desire the
same, and for these purposes to bave,
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges by said. Act of Assembly
and tbe supplements thereto, conferred.
Mafkktt A Kimkk, Hollcllors,
Clarion, Pa.
TiLm ma mth
DrucfjUC. Ask tot IIM IIKM-TFRrV
lajii'-iir mm nir a hit a M
ytin known is Best, Safest, Alwari KelUMo
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERf
Dresses.
. 89c
$1 98
I 2 98
3 98
. 4 98
5 98
Messalines, Summer Silk, Mar
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wj. THK DIAMOND I1HAM. a
JyiSK l.adk.1 A.L jour lrtl,i for
ll r - V
v B
.i. i Lin. , iuiBiji.il i mntnmrm mniiw.i. rnri
V? refer those vrhojnive not
Banked with us to nose who
HAVE !
A National Hank must conduct its business according to tho laws laid
tlowu by the United SU Oovernmoul at WiiMliiiitnti, uallod the National
Hanking Act. Kestriclhus fr the safety of ilopoitora aro embodied in this
law, and the U. S. Treasury Department, through its Hank Kxaininers, in
vestigates National Hanks regularly. IWules, there are me.i of character
and financial responsibility behind our batik.
CAPITAL STOCK. - - - .50.000.
SURPLUS. ... - 1100,000.
Do YOUli tanking with US.
We pay liboral interest consistent with safely, I per cent.
Forest County National Bank,
TIO.M.V. l, IM.
Will You Make a
Garden ?
If so, let us furnish you with what you need in the way of
tiardeu Seeds.
And after tbat, when you need Garden Tools, remember we bave
large assoitment of all kinds S jades, Shovels, Hoes, Hakes', &o.
A good Wheelbarrow is something you need all the time. We
have them at reasooahle prices.
Lao Mowers of different makes and prices, and they're the best.
Farming1 Tools.
We have most anything you need in this line and we are sure
we can suit you in quality and save you some money.
liefore you buy anything iu this line come and look over our
stock. Costs you nothing to look aud we aro always glad to show
them.
Say, You Fisherman !
Why do you waste time or bother with a worn-out Fishing Hod,
or carry an unwieldy pole cut in the woods, when we can sell yon a
good Jointed S eel Kid for SI 00 ami up? Como in and see them.
We have all kiu ls of Fishing Tackle Cane Joiuted Kods,
Lines, Hooks, &s., aud tbe prices are right.
J. 0. S00WBEN,
Every Kind of Hardware,
and could command double the
June Sale of
$ 16 50 Blue Serge Suits for
12 00 Suits for
10 00 "
20 00 "
25 00 "
Women's Suits are also cut in price.
Women's Linen Coats, Skirts, &c, are way down.
Sale of Women's Muslin Wear, Skirts, Gowns, Petticoats.
Sale on Men's and lioys' Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear,
Hats, Caps, Suit Cases and Children's Indian and Cowboy Suits.
i c -i
TIONKSTA, PA.
Men's Suits.
$ 9 98
6 98
5 98
14 50
16 50
save your expense
Oil City, Pa.