THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i, C. WINK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1912 1912 JUNE 1912 18 IM IT IWI T IF I SI I I I .1 I I Til 2 3,4:5 6 2 8 910111211415 161718192021122 fe25l26!27TO Rrpiiblirmi Ticket. rresideDt-ilon. William H. Tail, of Ohio. Vice President Hon. J. N. Sherman, of New York. State Treasurer Hon. R. K. Young, of Tioga County. Auditor General-Hon. A. VV. Powell, of Allegheny County, Congrosa-at-Large P. E. Lewlo, of Ijelngli County; A. K. Knpley, or I'um berland County; A. H. Walters, of Cam bria County; J. M, Morin, of Allegheny county. Congress Hon. P. M. Speer, of Venango County, Assembly - Hon. A. R. Meebling. of Clarington, TAFT AND SHERMAN. Altera week's stormy session of the National Republican convention at Cbl cago, the result la the nomination of William Howard Tad for Presideut, and James Schoolcraft Sherman for Vice President. This result was foreshadowed when Colonel Roosevelt decided tbat bis name should not go before the conven tion. A number of bis delegates, however, one hundred and seven, voted for him when tneir names were called, the bal ance of the delegation remaining mute and refusing to vote, the final roll call re sulting aa follow: Taft 661, Roosevelt 107, Cummins 17, La Follette 41, Hughes 2, not voting 3H, absent 2. There is no denying tbat a large ele ment of the Republican parly is dissatis fied with this result. Disappointment there is bound to be, and there would have been in any action the convention might have taken. Whether this disap pointment should go to the extent of in ducing any loyal Republican to leave bis party is very questionable to say the least. It Is significant, in this connection, to note that many of the eminent men tbat were ardent supporters of Colonel Roose velt in this convention have refused to follow him In bis efforts to form a Dew party, and whether such purpose shall succeed to the extent of defeating the Re publican nominees is very doubtful in deed. We think the "sober second thought" will prevail in the end. Hadley Will Stay With Republicans. Gov. Hadley of Missouri, one of the most persistent of the Roosevelt delegates at Chicago, on bia return home from the convention declared bis Intention not to join Roosevelt's (bird party movement. "I believe I can render more service to the people as a member of the Republican party than joining in the formation of a third party," be said. "While I have in 00 way changed my mind as to the cor rectness of tbat for which I have con tended, I undertake to say tbat do politi cal party ever did or ever will exist in which at times men will not use authority unfairly to accomplish improper and selfish ends. "Io my opinion, the best way success fully to fight such men and methods also the beBt way In which to fight for correct principles of government is within the party, rather than by leaving it. "There were some planks which were omitted Irom the platform which I should like to have seen adopted, but tbere will be found, I believe, in the platform noth ing that is objectionable to any Republi can, and on the whole it is tbe most pro gressive platform we have ever presented to the American people." The sudden death of former Lieut. Governor Robert 8. Murphy occurred at bis borne in Overbrook, a suburb of Philadelphia, Monday night, of apoplexy. The Baltimore convention will not be able to point with pride to the recklets manner In which tbe present House mixes outside legislation with appropria tion bills. In the Democratic convention at Balti more Bryan lost the first skirmish Tues day, when Judge Parker deleated him for temporary chairman by a vote of 579 to S10, alter a bitter figbt. In ho far as they are able tbe Democrats are haviug as big a row in Baltimore this week as the Republicans had in Chicago last week with Bryan as the leader of the opposition to Judge Parker, who has, DOlwitbstanding, landed as chairman of tbe convention. Keep your eye on Billy, He'll have bis way or there'll be tbe nether regions to pave with no pitch hot. To meot the Fourth ol July demands, large supplies of tetanus antitoxin have been ordered for the sixty-seven distri buting stations throughout the common wealth, by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, Com misNiofier of Healtli. Despite the nation wide movement for "A Safe and Sane Fourth", which has been steadily grow ing during tbe last few years, the total number of accidents resulting in the dreaded tetanus or lock-jaw, is greater on that day than any other in the three hundred and sixty-five. The serum which the Department of health distribu tes to tbe poor is used to immunize tbe victims of fire-cracker, gun sbot and other wounds. When it Is used imme diately following tbe accident or within twenty-four or eveu thirty-six hours thereafter, tbe danger of inlection is re duced to a minimum. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Chicago, June 23. The platform on which Tnft and Sbormnn were nomt nntcd is In part ns follows: The Republican party, assembled by lta representatives in the national conven tion, declares Its unchanging faith In gov ernment of the people, by the people, for the people,- We renew our allegiance, to the principles of the Republican party and our devotion to the cause of Repub lican Institutions estahllshed by the fa thers. The Republican party looks back upon Its record with pride nnd satisfaction and forward to Its new responsibilities with hope and confidence. The Republican party reaffirms Its In tention to uphold nt all times the authori ty and Integrity of the courts, both state and federal, and It will ever Insist that their power to enforce their process and to protect life, liberty and property shall be preserved Inviolate. Upholds Authority of Courts. Ttiat the courts, both federal and state, may bear the heavy burden laid upon them to tho complete satisfaction of pub lic opinion we favor legislation to prevent long delays and the tedious and costly appeals which have so often amounted to a denial of Justice In civil eases and to a failure to protect the public, at large In criminal cases. Since the responsibility of the Judiciary Is so great the standards of Judicial ac tion must be always and everywhere above suspicion and reproach. While we regard the recall of Judges as unneces sary and unwise, we favor such action ns may be necessary to simplify this pro cess by which any JudKe who may be found to be derelict In his duty may bo removed from office. Together with peaceful and orderly de velopment at home the Republican party earnestly favors all measures for the es tablishment and protection of the peace of the world and the development of closer relations between the various na tionu of the earth. Tho Republican party Is opposed to spe clnl privilege and to monopoly. It placed upon the statute book the Interstate com merce act of 1SS7 and the Important amendments thereto nnd the anti-trust act of ISM. and It has consistently and successfully enforced the provisions of these laws It will take no backward step to permit the re-establishment In any degree of conditions which were In tolerable. For Stronger Anti-trust Law. The party favors the enactment of legislation supplementary to the existing anti-trust act which will define as crimi nal offenses thoso specific acts that uni formly mark attempts to restrain and monopolize to tho end that nil who obey the law may have a guide for their ac tion and that those who aim to violate the law may the more surely be punished. The same certainty should be given te tho law prohibiting combinations and monopolies that characterize other pro visions of commercial law, In order that no part of the field of business may bo restricted by monopoly or combination; that business success honorably achiev ed may not be converted Into ciimo and that -the right of every man to acquire commodities and particularly the neces saries of life In an open market uninflu enced by the manipulation of trust or combination may be preserved. In tho enforcement nnd administration of federal laws governing interstate com merce and enterprises Impressed with a public use engaged therein there Is much that may bo committed to a federal trade commission, thus placing In tho hands of an administrative board many of the functions now by necessity exercised by the courts. This will promote promptness In the administration of the law and avoid delays and technicalities incident to court procedure. The Tariff Problem. Wo reaffirm our belief In a protective tariff. The Republican tariff policy has been of the greatest benefit to the conn try, developing our resources, diversify ing our Industries and protecting our workmen against competition with cheap er labor abroad, thus establishing for our wage earners the American standard of living. The protective tariff Is so woven Into the fabric of our agricultural life that to have a tariff that would destroy many Industries would throw millions of our people out of employment. The prod ucts of the farm and of the mine should receive the same measure of protection. We hold that the Import duties should be high enough, while yielding a sufficient revenue, to protect adequately American Industries and wages. Some of the existing Import duties are too high and should be reduced. Read justment should be made from time to time to conform to changing conditions and to reduce excessive rates, but with out Injury to any American Industry. To accomplish this correct Information is in dispensable. This Information can best be obtained by an expert commission, as tho largo volume of useful facts contained in tho recent reports of the tariff board has demonstrated. We condemn the Democratic tariff bills passed by the house of representatives of the Sixty-second congress as sectional, as Injurious to the public credit and as de structive to business enterprise. The steady Increase In the cost of living has become a matter not only of national but of worldwide concern. The fact that It is not due to the protective tarlft system Is evidenced by the existence of similar con ditions In countries which have a tariff policy different from our own, as well as by the fact that the cost of living has Increased while rates of duty have re mained stationary or been reduced. For Safe Banking Methods. The Republican party has always stood for a sound currency and for safe bank ing methods. It Is responsible for tho re sumption of specie payments and for the establishment of the gold standard. It Is committed to the progressive develop ment of our banking and currency sys tem. Our banking arrangements today need further revision to meet the require ments of current conditions. We need measures which will prevent the recur rence of money panics and financial dis turbances nnd which will promote the prosperity of this country by producing constant employment. rt Is of great Importance to the soclnl and economic welfare of this country that Its farmers have facilities for borrowing easily and using the money. It Is Im portant that financial machinery lie pro vided to supply the demnnd of farmers for credit. Therefore wo recommend and urge an authoritative Investigation of agricultural credit societies and corpora tions In other countries and the passage of state and federal laws for the estab lishment and capable supervision of or gnnlzatlons having for their purposo the loaning of funds to farmers. The party stands committed to the main tenance, extension and enforcement of the civil service law, and It favors tho pas sago of legislation empowering the presi dent to extend the competitive service as far ns practicable. We favor legislation to make possible the equitable retirement of disabled and superannuated members of the civil service In order that a higher standard of efficiency may be maintained. We favor the amendment of the federal employees' liability law so as to extend Its provisions to all government employees as well aa to provide a more liberal scale V compensation for Injury and death. For Clean Campaign. We favor such additional legislation as may be needed more effectually to pro hibit corporations from contributing funds, directly or Indirectly, to campaigns for the nomination or election of the pres ident, the vice president, senatorB and representatives In congress. In the Interest of the general public, and particularly of the agricultural or rural communities, we favor legislation looking to the establiHliment, under proper regu lations, of a parcels post, tho postal rates to be graduated under a zone system In proportion to the length of carriage. We approve the action taken by the president and congress to secure with Russia, as with other countries, a treaty that will recognize the absolute right of expatriation and that will prevent all dis crimination of whatever kind between American citizens, whether native born or alien and regardless of race, religion or previous political all. -glance. The Mississippi river Is the nation's drainage ditch, lis n.l waters, gather ed irom inirty-one states and the Po mlnlon of Canada, constitute an overpow ering force which breaks the levees and pours Its torrents over many mllllou acres of the richest land In the Union, stopping malls, Impeding commerce and causing great loss of life and property. These lloothi nre national In scope, and the disasters they produce seriously affect the general welfare. The slates unnidod cannot cope with this giant problem; hence we believe the federal government should assume n fair proportion of the burden of Its control so ns to prevent dis asters from recurring Hoods. Republican Accomplishment. The approaching compirl.on of the Pa nama canal, the establishment of a bureau of mines, the Institution of postal savings banks, tho Increased provision made in 1012 for tho aged and Infirm soldiers and sailors of the republic and for their wid ows nnd the vigorous administration of the laws relating to pure food nnd drugs, all mark tho successful progress of Re publican administration and are addition al evidence of Its effectiveness. Wo challenge successful criticism of the sixteen years of Republican administra tion under Presidents McKlnley. Roose velt and Taft. We heartily reaffirm the Indorsement of Presl lent McKlnley con tained In tho platform of 1900 and of 1901 and that of President Roosevelt contained In the platform of W and 1008. Kellettviile. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and chil dren, Mabel, Mildred and Halsey, spent Sunday with Mrs. Graham's parents at Helen Furnrce. Mrs. E. Kliue and two children of Blaisdell, N. Y., are guesta of the for mer's father, Jacob Wolfe, and other rel atives and friends for a abort time. Geo. Wolfe drove over from Sistera- vllle, W. Vs., in bia auto Sunday afld took his father borne with bim for a short visit. Mrs. M. F. Catllo, Mrs. F. J. Hender son, Dr. H. L. Davis and C. P. Cloak took lo the Sunday school convention at Tioueata last week. Dr. Davis read a very good report of tbe convention at Ibe local Sunday school Sunday rooming. Henry Parker was over from Gnlinia Thursday and called on bis son George. Alter a rousing sereuade by tbe Kellett viile Cornet Band, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foreman, who were married at eleven o'clock Wednesday morning, June 19tb, in tbe presence of immediate relatives only, were assisted into a rude cart pro vided especially for tbe occasion and taken, amidst the shouts and laughter of their neighbors and friends who show ered them liberally with rioe aod con fetti, to tho station, where they boarded tbe train for Perry, N. Y., where they will make their borne for tbe present. Mrs, M, Andrews of Cleveland la a business visitor In town this week. Tbe Young Women's Christian Tem perance Union met In Johnson's ball, Tuesday evening, and selected a cast of characters for a play to be given in the near future. Alter the business of the evening a dainty lunch was served. They have a good play and a fiue cast of char acters and give promise of furnishing a pleasaut evening for all those who avail themselves of tbe opportunity of bearing tbem. Milo and Francis Ault are spending a few weeks with relatives at Hickory. Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Murpby spent sev eral days during tbe week with friends at Sheffield. Tbe young people of tbe high school who are connected with the play, "The Freshman," drove to Hickory Saturday evening and presented their play. John Blum aud M. F. Catlin are ditch ing to a spring on Mrs. Tobey'a farm, where they expect to get water to supply their bouses. Porkey. Quite a number ofour drummer friends are now traveling with their motor cars and tbey find we have fine roads In this part. Cecil and Elinor Blum were up from Kingsley last Wednesday calling on friends and bad a fine time. Tbey think Porkey belts Kingsley. Sherman Durnell of Hastings was down on a fltlilng trip last week and dined with tbe Rupert boys while here. Last week while fishing at the inotitb of Fools Creek a small boy named Kddie Smitb caught several nice trout from six to ten inches long and be felt very well pleased with tbe time spent, and we thiuk he did well for a little chap, Tbe Potato Company did tbe machine work on their fiold here last Tuesday and Wednesday and the outlook la very good for a big crop, James Welsh's white steamer furnished the motive power for tbe work. There wbs a Weary Willie begging bread in our town last week but seemed to be io too big a hurry to stay at the houses to get the grub asked for, and when the people brought the stuff be was on bis way. Seemed to be afraid of pur suers and will stand no show of getting auythttig next trip. We saw a lot of rice on the S. A T. train last Tuesday and beard tbat Mr. Fore man had been united in matrimony to Miss Zora Hartman of Kellettviile. Gertrude Miller returned Irom a visit with her grandma at Henrys Mill. She was away about a week and did not get homesick. F. D. Williams, wife and daughter, and R. Huyck and wife drove through our town in Mr. Williams' car and stopped to look at trie National Transit Co. plant here. Both gentlemen are officers in tbis company's employ. I Maurice Ittirdick of Henrys Mill was tho guest of bis sister over Sunday, Mrs. 1 nomas Miner. The two young missionaries from Kel. ietlville were at Minister Saturday night as usual. Come again aud again, gentle men, we are pieasna in see you. There is moro Catarrh in tbis section of the country than all other disease put toirothor, and until the last low years waa supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disoaso, and proNrrilied local romediox, and bv constantly lailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has provon catarrh to lie a con- muiuHHini uiwtiw, iiiki iiioreiore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, inaiiiil'oc-tiired by F. .1. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 1 thin, is the, only constitu tional cure 011 the market. It is taken internally in doses from Id drop to a toaspnnnlul. It acts directly 011 t.'io blood aril mucous surfaces ol tbe system. Thov oiler 0110 hundred dollars for any case it mils to cure, semi lor circulars ami tes timonials;. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7f. Hail's Family Pills are tbe best. Each age of our llvs bas its joys. Old people should be happv , and tbey will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the howels regular, These tablets are mild and untitle lu their aetiou and especially suitable lor people ol middle age and older. For sale by all dealers. The Sunday School Convention. The seventeenth annual convention o the Forest County Sabbath Association met in Tioneata, June 18th and 19th. Tbe sessions of Tuesday were held In the M E, church, of Wednesdry In tbe Preaby terian church. The program as published was carried out and waa very enjoyable as well as Instructive to the delegates and others in attendance. Tbe outside talent consisted of the state workera, B. S. For sylhe and Mrs. Maude J. Baldwin, who gave very Interesting talks each session, Miss Minnie Belden, who gave a beauti ful demonstration of "How to Teach Be ginners," Mr. Li. O. Brown, of Franklin, who entertained 11a with a chalk talk on "Visions," aud Mr. Frank Kehili, of Warren, who gave a number of talks that were a source of inspiration. Tbe eve ning sessions were enliveued by muslo by the choirs of the churches, tbe musical feature of Wednesday evening being a beautiful aolo by Mlsa Lenore Rltobey aud a quartet by the Messrs. J, N. Bank- head, F. W. Gill, II. A. Bailey and F. J Bnvard. At the close of Wednesday It waa decided to pay f0 to tbe State Sab ba'b School Association, the same aa last year. Tbe time and place of next meet ing be left to the Executive Committee. Tbe beautiful banner awarded to Forest county for having reached the "Front Line" in Sunday School work waa on ex hibition In the convention and attracted much attention. OFFICII-KS KLECTKD FOR 1912. President, Hon. A. R. Mechllug, of Clarington; Vice President, Rev. W, S. Burton, of Tlonestaj Recording Secre tary, Mrs. John G. Jamleson, of Tlonesta; Corresponding Secretary, Charles Ken- dall, of Marienvllle; Treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Catlin, of Kellettviile; Superin tendents-Teacher Training, Mra. L. E, Fenton, of Stewart Run; Home Depart ment, Mra. Ida Small, of Nebraska; Ele mentary Department and Cradle Roll, Mra. Mabel Henderson, of Kellettviile; Temperance Department, Mra. Lena Heasley, of Clarington; Adult Bible Clas, F. W. Dreyer, of Tioneata. Ex eoutive Committee, T. F. Ritchey, of Tlo nesta, Mrs. Orion Siggins, ol West Hick ory, Hon. F. X. Kreltler, of Nebraska. Delegate to State Convention, Mrs. Ellen Catlin, of Kellettviile. RESOLUTIONS. Your committee on resolutions moat respectfully submits the following: Resolved, Tbat tbe seventeenth annual convention of the Forest County Sabbath School Association baa been a auccess, and tbat we congratulate all concerned in making It so. Resolved, Tbat we tender our thanks to the churches aud pastors of Tlonesta for their aid and to those presiding over the sessions, President T. F. Ritchey, Hon. F. X. Kreitler, Rev. II. A. Bailey and Rev, W.S. Burton, lor the able manner in which tbey conducted tbe delibera tions and the devotional services, and also to all wbo took part In the exercise of tbe convention. Resolved, That our heartiest tbanka be extended to our Slate workers, Mr. For sythe and Mra. Baldwin, for their earnest aud excellent instruction In this conven tion, to Mr. Brown, Mr. Kehrli, and tbe Rev. Mr. Fenton for their most helpful talks, and to Mra. Belden for ber Interest ing demonstration of primary work. Resolved, Tbat we thank tbe citizens of Tlonesta for their hospitality and for tbe entertainment of the delegates to the convention. Your committee congratulates tbe Sunday school workera who attended, upon their Interest In tbe great work aa shown by tbeir attendance and active participation in the discussions which have been so beneficial and useful. Committer, list op delegates. Jennie Wilton, Elizabeth Brown, Le nora Stromquisl, Charles B. Kendall, Miley Phipps, Marlenville; Dr. H. L. Davis, C. P. Cloak, Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin, Mra. H. B. Dotterrer, Mrs. F. J. Hen derson, Kellettviile; Mra. Orion Siggine, Josephine Siggins, Mrs. W. W. Dale, West Hickory; Ruby E. Matthews, Mary Coon, Clarington; Mr. Albaugh, Mrs. C. E. Gesin, Mrs. L. Thompson, East Hick ory; Wilda Thomson, A Hoe E. McCul lotigh, Nebrhsks; Mra. F. W. Dreyer, F. W. Dreyer, Rev. L. E. Fenton and wife, Stewart Run; Adam Mealy, Fred Har mon, Mt. Zion; Frank Kebrll, Warren; L, O. Brown, Franklin; Loyola Mc Candless, Butler; Minnie M. Bolden, Oil City. Skcretary. Nebraska. Harold McKeen is home from Clarion for the summer. Waller Keppel of Corry spent Suuday with friends here. Miss Marie Small came home from Edinbnro Saturday. Mrs. George Neat, Mrs. Fred. Klinesti ver, Misses Alice McCullnugh aud Lura Harding are attending tbe commence ment exercises at Clarion Normal ibis week. Misa Mabel Kama of West Hickory visited friends in town over Sunday, Mr. Scbaffer of Warren called ou friends bere on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. E. C. Neal and Miss Ella Klah batz spent part of the past week with their brother near Tidioute. Eat Properly And Avoid Indigestion. Karl de Scbwelnitz, executive Secre tary, Pennsylvania society for the pre vention of tuberculosis, says: Make it a point to eat properly. Most cases of In digestion are directly due to carelessness l:i tbis repeet. Foo l should be taken regularly. Tbe nearer your meals are scheduled by the clock the better. Late suppers should be avoided. Heavy food should not by taken late at night. Your digestion is least active during tbe later hours of the day and In tho night. Eat slowly and don't over eat. Chew each mouthful at leant a dozen times. A halt a meal eaten slowly is better than a whole meal taken in hasto. No matter bow good tbe food, even If it be bread and butter, too much of it will cause indiges tion. Most people do not drink enough water. An adult should take at least two and one hairpin's In twenty four hours. Where possible drink water between meals. This is better than to drink great quanti ties of water during meals. Wholesome food eaten leisurely and In moderation will maintain vour health better than any kind of medicine, espec ially If your body is well Irrigated by pure, fresh water, When your child bas whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by Riving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make It easier to expectorate. It has beeu used successfully ju many epidemics and is safe and ure. For sale by all dealers. Silk Messaline Petticoats. The quality of these garments, pure silk, in connection with the low price, makes them very at tractive. Fresh From the Silk Mills That weave the silk as well as make the garments, you are as sured of material that has not been damaged by age. Price, $2.35. Displayed in window. : I 1 G. W. ROBINSON ASON 5 J Administratrix! Xotioe. Letters of administration on the estate of h. fc. .ueedel, late of Kingsley town ship, forest county, i'a., 1e waxed, bav ing teen granted to the undersigned, si persons Indebted to said estate are hereby not i tied to make payment without delay. and those haviug claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, anna .itkndkl, Adm'x, A. V. brown, Attorney, Starr, Pa. dune zu, wis. Bank Statement No. 60VI8. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA. in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business June l-i, lltia. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts t37D.3ftJ 80 uverdratts, crcured and un secured 07 70 U. S. Bonds to sec tiro circula tion 50.000 00 Bonds, securities, 1 tc Gii.IilU 80 naiiKing-nouso, lurntturo, and fixtures 17,214 35 Due trom National Banks mot reserve agents) -0,619 71 Due from approvod reserve agents 73.440 01 Chocks and other cash items .... 140 76 Notes of other National Banks... 300 00 fractional paper currency. nickels, ami cents 600 6 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $24,174 70 l-egal tender notes. 4.000 00 28.174 70 Redemption lund with U. . Xreas'r(5perctol circulation) 2,500 00 038,000 18 LilArill-ilTlES: Capital stock paid in I 50,000 00 Surplus fund 100,000 00 Undivided protits.less expenses . and taxes paid 21.150 23 National bank notes outstand ing 50.000 00 individual deposits subject to check 163.344 17 Time certificates of deposit. 254,405 "8 $638,000 18 State of I'ennaylvania, County of Forest, ss; I, A. B. Kelly, ens h lor of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe aoove statement is true to tbe best ol my Knowledge ana belief. A. U. KELLY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20tb day of June, 1012. V. M. Arnf.k, Notary Public, Correct Attest : . T. F. RrrcH kv, Wm. KMKAHHAt'OH, J. T. Dalk, Directors. J. L. Ilcplcr LIVERY Stable. Fioe carriages for all occasions. with first class equipment. We can Gt you out at any time for either a pleasure or busiuess trip, and always at reasonable rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment. Conn and see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOZLSTESTJL, IF-A-. Telephone No. 20. and Manufacturing Opticians. School childreu's eves will lie ex amined free of cost w hen accompanied by a note from their teacher or family physician. 1 be latest methods known to science are employed 110 drops arti ficial eyes io stock. Lent-es duplicated on short notice. Morck Optic... Co., OIL CITY, PA. First National Hunk Building. 15 ilh Phones. Promptly obliumil, or FEE RETURNED. 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Uur CHRCl ARE THE LOWEST. 81-nd mull, iilioto or sketch fur expert waich and ireo report on puU-ntaliility. INFRINGEMENT BUlU conduct! before all courts 1'utt-nts obtninwl through tla, ADVER TISED and SOLD, five. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS and OOPYRICHTS quickly obuuiuxl. Opposite U. S. Patent Office, WASHINCTON, D. O. r(.n.i.t:, Colic, Cholera and Inamoerlain S Diarrhoea Remedy. Never fails. Buy tt now. It may save life. ail: oet-rco - avcfi; $peciaffon How many times have you said, or your friends said: "I cannot, because I have not got the money?" How many good business chances have had to be passed up because you did not have the money? "Get-Rich-Quick" speculation is the worst thing a man can do with his money. If the enterprise into which some smooth stranger asks you to put your money were such a good one he would keep it not sell it to you. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, ... - $100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NattionaJ Bank. TIOi;STA, IM. MW)tvmm Voluntary and Compulsory Excellence. WALK-OVER shoes are sold in 82 coun tries and by 8000 dealers. WALK-OVER shoes have set a standard which they and all other shoes are measured. They always have been good and they al ways must bo good because they are so well known that any deterioration would be so remarkable as to create instant criti cism. The fact that WALK-OVER shoes and WALK-OVER quality are so well known is your protection. WALK-OVER makers always want to keep WALK-OVERS good, but they'd have to whether they wanted to or not. ft. 'Walk-Over" W. Robinson & Son ".' V::-.V.V'.vnv TI OX Shall Your Paes of Business History 38 th. v.... Member 10, ,P2 GmpUwn of fie formal Course e. Hdnalificj one to lack for Ufa in. BnnsyKuttii., fives prof- ipaai fUKd.iH.fia all otJtcr ylatcy. covers all expenses, save looks.far achoot year, for those prepirind to teach,. $9 for fall tew rv I 'fctl for winter term eVoV -i.ttfi ior .raw , For Any of the Dr. James -Ament Indiana.Pa . The Republican, if I had only had hat money in the 9 IS- m m i I Trices $3.50 to MM. EST A. IM. Future Make -"1V.. u ikparliiuHt of j)onusUc Sci ence is tin-stir. cke Gnierv3.to ' fjr of Utstc em- braces omrscs ' coocrin ill le yirlmkli mui'tc - voice - tnX instrument-JaLjtolasGjt-'umfary offers i course llut fits tL reed - $1.00 a Year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers