THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, IS. Itopublicaii Ticket. COIMY. Atmoeiate Judge It. BUUCE. CRAW FORD. Prothonota ryJQ H N U. ROBERT SON. AonT JOHN W. JAMIESON. Cbmifv niiM.i'oMT JAMES H, MORRISON, CHAS. M.WIIITKM AN. Avd-tara JAMES R. CLARK, GEO. L. KINO. Jury Commissioner GEORGE W, DUNKLE. Silent men in the army and navy never stood higher in public opinion than at the present time. If harmony was the object of the Jef fersonian banquets they have been fol lowed by a heavy fit of indigestion. Champ Clark says he ran boo no evi dence of prosperity. And in truth there is none, for Champ's style of polities. Tim nion ol the Raleigh look rugged and cheerful after their year's servico at or near the Philippines. Manila's cli mate, on the whole, is improving in rep utation. This contest for the Speakership of the next Congress, Speaker Reed having to signed, promises to be a warm one, with many big and little men from all sections of the country looming up. It will be a difficult and practically hopeless task to find a man who will si.e up to Reed. Notwithstanding the famous at tempts of the plutocrats to embarrass him by a general increase of wnges, Mr. Bryan continues to talk good old ortho dox hard times straight from the shoul der. Acinm City Journal. It is barely possible that after peace has been restored in the Philippines the peoplo of thU country may listen to ar guments against "territorial expansion," but lust at this particular moment the main fact before their eyes is that Iho Mag is being fired on by somebody or other, and that that somebody or other must bo run down. Phila Inquirer. McKinley sold 3 per cent, bonds to the people j Cleveland sold per cent, bonds to a syndicate of bankers. The total of our public debt is a mere baga telle compared with our wealth and re sources. The continuatiou ofthe Repub lican party in power, which would mean continued prosperity, would enable the Government to pay off in a few years. Western Wile. "John P. Altoei.d is no longer a Dem ocrat," says Carter Harrison, "and he is not entitled to sit even in the gallery of the next Democratic National Conven tion." If it be true that Altgeld is going to be driven out of the Bryanite party, thon so much the worse for the Bryan ites. Estimated on the basis of political morality, Allgeld is not altogether ad mirable. He has brains, however, a com modity which Bryan and his assistants lack. Harrison may be able, with the as sistance of Bryan, to run Altgeld out of the party. But the chief sufferer by this expulsion will not be tho man who is run out. Altgeld cau get along without the Bryanilo party better than the Bry anite bosses can get along without Alt geld. The reports of the damage to the wheat crop may give some hopes to tHo Demo crats. Calamity furnishes them their only chance for victory. It is well to bear in mind, however, that about this time nearly every year predictions are made that the grain crop wiil be small. It is too early in the season yet to form any judgments as to the extent of the wheat yield which will be good for any thing. After its recent heavy crops tho country could stand a small grain yield better than it could have done at almost any time in the past, but it is reasonable to hope that fortune will be kind to us. Moreover, it would take a pretty exten sive and varegated lot of calamities to overcome, the Democratic discredit and f ive that party any chance to carry the country. Senator Teller says the gold Demo crats will support the Republicans in 1!XK as they did in 1S0C. There is a strong probability that the Senator is correct on this point. Bryan is making the task of the gold Democrats toward joining the Republicans very easy. The gulf at the present moment between Bryan and Per ry Belmont, tho head of the New York Democratic Club, is as broad as it was be tween Bryan and Palmer or Cleveland in the campaign of J8!K5. Palmer and Clove land threw up their hats when they heard, on tho night of November 3, 1816, that the Republicans had swept the country. They will, for a precisely simi rcason, shout on the night of November 6, 1WH), when the telegram brings the news of the overwhelming Republican victory. Levi Wells, Dairy and Food Com missioner, says that his agents have dis overed that not only has embalmed beel been brought into the State for sale, but that Pennsylvania butchers have been buying chemicals to freshen stalo meats. This practice began in Philadel phia and Mr. Wells fears that it has spread over the Stale, because chemical companies have had agents on the road selling the stuff, which is put up in pack ages bearing directions for its use. As Mr. Wells points out, the practice of ap plying preser villi ne to meat is a danger ous one. A very small quantity is likely to injure the stomachs of delicate persons and children, and in the hands of men unskilled in its application, the acid could easily be used in proportions dan gerous to every consumer of meat. The commissioner believes that the suits al ready entered will have a strong tenden cy to keep doctored meat out of the State and to itop similar practices in Pennsyl vania; but consumers should satisfy themselves that the meat they buy is not treated with acids. A little judicious in vestigation of their butchers on the part ofthe patrons will help to discourage the timet !. Last fall our own inimitable George A. Jonks, of whom we are all justly proud, went up and down the highways and by ways of this great Commonwealth telling the peoplo that the ono all-important thing for the voteis to do was to throw off the incumbus of Quay ism which had fas tened itself upon the Government. He had no personal ambition. Hisonly.caro was for his beloved Stato. He would do anything, however, saeralieeall to help his fellow citizens, Republicans and Dem ocrats alike, to slaughter the Hydra which ravaged thoir country. But laler, when the Democrats in tho legislature could have elected a Senator by joining thoir forces with tho bolt.ng Republicans we failed to hear that Mr. Jenks called his lollowers together and said, "Gentle men ; You havo shown your loyalty to the nominee of your party by voting for me many times. It is apparent that I cannot be chosen. You havo still a more important duty to perforrj, that of rid ding our beloved ' Commonwealth of Quayism. I now release you from lur ther obligations to vote for me, and ask you to unite with the anti-Quay forces and elect a Senator who is the avowed en emy ofthe machine" On the other hand, too, if the caucus bolters were sincere in their declarations that the State was being literally devoured, boots and breeches, by the monster known as "Quayism," why did they not turn in and veto for Mr. Jenks? He wouldn't eat auybody. Verily there is a good deal of cant and bluster in this world, and the Pharisees ol politics are not among the least of the offenders. Unconstitutional. By a decision handed down on Monday in the supreme court at Philadelphia the direct inheritance tax law of 1S97 was de clared unconstitutional, and the orphans' court of that county, where the question was raised, will be enabled to push to a settlement a great mass of business which has been shelved, pending the liti gation of this important subject. ' .Since the law first became operative a great number of estates came under its provis ion, in all of wh'icli tho orphans' court de clared against the constitutionality of the act, and has since been awaiting the rul ing ofthe higher tribunal. Several cases came to the supremo court on an appeal from tha commonwealth, and these aro all terminated by the decision given in the cstato of Marmadukn C. Cope. The opinion was written by chiof Justice Sterrett. The trade pajers are all enthusiastic over the business situation. They say, what every intelligent person knows to be true, that trndo was never moro active in the United States than it is at this mo ment. Tho outlook, too, is that this ac tivity will increase instead of diminish. Bank clearances, railroad earnings and production in all the leading industries are at the highest figures ever touched. Labor is more activoiy employed than ever before, and wages havo been ad vanced all along the line in the past few months. It is no wonder that the Bryan ites aro dissatisfied with these conditions. In this period of great industrial prospcr ify the calamity party has no chance to delude the peoplo into giving it control of the government. Out in the town of New Castie there are now in operation twenty tin plat mills, employing soveral thousand hands, and there are excellent prospects that the town will soon have several more. To the Inquirer this fact appears to be wor thy of mention, for not less than five or six reasons the first of which is that the freo traders maintained thnt tin plate could not be manufactured in the United States. A second reason is that these twenty mills are giving employment to American labor, and, well, never mind the rest. They will keep for a time Phila. Inquirer. James S. Fruit, collector of internal revenue of Pittsburg, is quoted as saying that the government has made a botch of the counterfeit cigar stamp business. The premature publicity given the matter by the newspapers has doubtless prevented the seizure of three times as many cigars bearing fraudulent stamps as have been found. It is thought by collector fruit that 70,000 cigars in the Pittsburg district bear the counterfeit stamps. It is said that all cigars bearing bogus stamps will be sold at auction and tho buyer com pelled to stamp (hem. More than five hundred million dol lars' worth of farm products wero ex ported in the seven months ending Janu ary, which is more than in the cortes ponding months in any year In our his tory. The Protective Tariff docs not soem to hurt the farmers. Col. Fred Funston, the Kansas vol unteer who has made so enviable a record in tho Philippines, is being boomed for Governor by the Rcpublicansof hisState. There's nothing too good for the Colonel. A new South Carolina law makes the county in which a lynching occurs pay the viciim's relatives fc!,XK). This may bring tho lynchers up with a round turn Deafness and Discharge Frum Hie Nose. Don't p"t off the treatment ot a dis charge from the ears ; it does not wear out it wears out the delicato inside or gans of the car, thus depriving you fur ever of tho chance to get your hearing re stored. Dr. O. W. Sadler, the well known spec ialist of Pittsburg, has cured thousands of similar cases. All those alllictcd with diseases "of the Eyes, Ears, Noso and Throat can consult him at tho Hanchelte House, Tidiouto, Monday and Tuesday, May 13 aud Hi. 2t Keep An Eje On It. Patrons ol tlio Nicklo Plate Koad may prepare themselves for many pleasant surprises during the coming summer season, by the announcement of low rate excursions. Read the newspapers and consult ticket agents for reduced rates before purchasing your ticket anywhere. Rememlmr our Peerless Trio rf Daily Express Trains without change of cars between Chicago, New York, or Boston. Don't forget our rates are lower tlian via other line-4. 5-3-it A Bare Opportunity. Dr. Sadler at the Haiichette House, Tidioute. Dr. Sadler, the well known Oculist and Aurist of Pittsburg, has now a pait::er, which fact will enable him to visit the places distant from their homo ofllce (SO-i Penn Ave., Pittsburg), and thus greatly decrease the expense to the many who need their skill. Through their vast ex perience and thorough knowledge of the latest discoveries relating to diseases of tho eye, ear, noe and throat they are en abled to give to all tho most skilful and successful treatment, and within the reach of everybody. Dr. Sadler will be at tho Hauchetto House, Tidioute, Monday and Tuosday, Mav 15 and 1(1. 2t Inquire of agents of tho Nickel Plato road' about dates of sale, timo of trains, connections and routes to San Francisco, Cal., lor the National Baptist Anniversary, May lililh to SOlh. One fare for the round trip. 3t Bicycles repaired while vou wait at Tioiusta Tinning and Plumbing t'o.'s shop, next door to Hopkins. Agency for Columbia bicycles. tf Do you appreciato good laundry work? if no patronizo tho Dunkirk Steam Laundry. Mile it Armstrong, agents. ll Hopkins sells the clothing and shoos. Have yon got fi'i.OO? Have vou got &0.00? Havo you got Jlim.OU? If "so, why don't you deposit it with the Conewango Building Loan Association Association of Warren, Pa. They will nay you 6 per cent, per annum Cash Dividend, payable semi-annually, and you can withdraw your principal in fill I at any time alter 6 iiiouiiis. n-o-iy. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. TIUAIj III ST. ' List of causes set down for trial in tho Court of Common Tleasof Forost County, Ponnsylvania.coiiimencing on tho Third Monday of Mav. lS!i!: 1. J. F. Proper for uso of A. M. Doutt vs John L. PcUrs and Martha L. Peters N". IS, Aug. Term, isswi. 2. A. C. Randall, uso of J. (:. Cowing, vs. F. F. Hart A Co., No. 0, Feb'y Term, 1SH8. 3. Frank Crain, Jr., vs. A. W. Cook and J. .1. Haiirht, doing business as Cook t U night. No. -in, August Term, IK'.NS. 4. CM. McCloskey, vs.Tionesta Manu facturing Co., Limited. No. 4, Mav Term, 1S!W. Attest, JOHN H. ROBERTSON, Prothonotarv. Tionesta, Ta., May 2o, 18W. SHERIFF'S SALE. D Y VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fieri JJ Facitis issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Penn sylvania, and to mo directed, there' will be exposed to public salo or outcry at tho Court llonso in Tionesta. Pa., on MONDAY, MAY 15, A. D., 119, atl o'clock, p. in., the following described iul estate, to-wH: J. O. ALLEN vs. JOHN SHILLINGER, Fieri Facias, No. 7, May Term, JS'.M. i Waivers.) T. F. Ritchev, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant of, in and to all that certain piece of land lying partly in JcnKs and partly in Howo Townships, Forest Coun ty, Pa., described thus: Bounded north west by Warrant No. 5100, East by Keller Heirs, "Smith by J. W. Daniels. Con taining 51 acres, more or less. Being same land formerly called the "Nugent Place," deeded by if. W, Daniels to Holle Shillinuer, Mav' 28. IMMi, Recorded in Deed Hook No. 29, Page 525. Taken in execution and to be soid as the property of John Shillinger at the suit of J. U. Allen. ALSO, GEORGE H. SUTTER, for use of J. F. PROPER, now tor use of H. W. FISH ER, vs JACOB STITZINGER, Fieri Facias, No. 10. May Term, 1SH). (Waivers.) II. W. Fisher, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and ciaiin of the def'endent of, in and to all that cer tain pieco or parcel of land situate in Ti onesta township, Forest county and Stato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, vi. : Bounded on tho North by land known as Bradybaugh ; On the East by Clarion and Forest county lino ; on the South by land of Robert Sliriver, and on the West by land of Sliriver, now Hark less, and containing forty-fivo acres, be the same more or less, and being situate in warrant No. 2821. Tho same being cleared land, and having situate thereon fruit trees and one small one-and-one-half story frame house, and out buildings, and being the same premises known as the Jacob Stit.inger farm. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jacob Stitzinger at the suit of Georuo H. Sutter, for uso of J. F. Proper, now for uso of II. W. Fisher. TERMS OF SALE.-TI10 following must bo strictly complied with when the prop erly is stricken down : 1. When tho plaintiff or otlior lion cred itors become the purchaser, the costs 011 the wrils must lie paid, and a list of tho liens including mortgage searches on the property sold, together with Mich lien creditor's receipts for the proceeds of tho sale or such portions thereof as ho mav claim, must be furnished to the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the same day of tho sale, at-which timo all property not settled for will again bo put up and sold at tho expense nnd risk of the person to whom first sold. ''See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page4ii. Smith's Forms, page SSI. FRANK P. WALKER, Slier! fl. Sheriff's Oflico, Tionosta, Pa., April 25, is! Ml. Frcd.Grcttcnbergcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En nes, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit- Ri lings and General Blacksmith! ng prompt ly done at Ixw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given upecial attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. - Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronago solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. Farm R. C. HEATH, STARR.PA., Will handle all kindsof Farm Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, etc., this season. DEER1NG REAPFRS AND MOWERS, Bail nnd toller bearing, mak ing them the lightest draft machines on the market. HAY IJAKIvJ, PLOWS, II A IinOWS DRILLS, etc. Anything needed on tlio farm. Prices will be at tho lowest possiiilo figure. Easv terms if lime is desired. Call or write. 3-22 4 111 ianirt; Waists. Shoes, Shoes, ttU0, i I r MB fill CONCERNED, Laiison Bros. M.W I I.i:i MILL is now in operation and griudiug at the rate of 50 m sinxs vvai hoik. REMEMBER That our mill is fitted with the m Oct modern machinery and we cau grind corn, vol) and all it'desered. OUR STOCK OF FLOUR AND FEED IS THE KEST Til irM AR RET AFFORDS. ft I VI LS ATRIAL, Bi'idffo St., p Tionesta, Pa. PR. tlUGUST MQ&CR OFTICIAK Otlico ) v, li National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined freo. Exclusively optical. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of , Fieri Fa cias, issued out of tho Com I of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to mo directed, there will boex posed to salo by public vendue or outcry at tho Court House, in t he Borough of Tionosta, Forest County, Pa., on MONDAY, MAY 15, A. 1). IWIO, at 1 o'clock p. 111., tho following described re.il fstato, to-wit: CONEWANGO BUILDING LOAN AS SOCIATION vs M.R.H ARDENBI'KG Fi. Fa. No. 0 May Term, 1S!M. (Waiv ers.) P. M. Clark, Attorney. All the right, title, interest nnd claim of tho defendant of, i.i and to all tnat certain piece or parcel of land situate in tho village of West Hickory, Township of Harmony, County of Forest and Stato of Pennsylvania, and known as lot No. twenty-live (2.i) of lands of W. P. Siggins, as surveyed and platted by H.C. Wli ttekin, and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post, thence North twenty-eight degrees and thirty-nino minutes East (N 2H 39' E) thirty (:)) feet to a post, thence North lifty-nine degrees West (N. W.) ninety (00) I'eot to apost, thence South twenty-eight degrees and thirty-nino minutes West (S. 'J8 :' W.) thirty (:i0) feet to, a post, thence South tifty-nino degrees East (S. 5!) E.) ninety (!M)) feet to the placo of beginning. Con taining two thousand seven hundred siuaro feet of land, being the same prem ises conveyed by W. P. Siggins and wife to M. R. liardeiihurg, et. al., by deed re corded In said Rccotiler's ollice in Deed Book 1!), page 505; hitving situate thereon a small two-story frame dwelling houso IHx'Ztt, and out-buildings. Also: All that certain pieco or parcel of land situato in the village of West Hickory, in the County of Forest and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows to-wit: Beginning at a post on the west side of Walnut streot in said village, thence North thirty-ouo degrees, twenty-five i'lb) minutes East along said street, fifty (50) feet to e. post. thencoNorth fifty-eight (fK) degrees, thirty-live (.to) minutes West eighty (80) feet to an alley, thence along said alley South thirty-one degrees and twenty-five (2a) minutes West fifty (50) feet to a post, and thence South fifty-eight (58) degrees and thirty-five (:!o) minutes East eighty (80) feet to a post and place of be ginning, being lots numbered thirty-six (3rt)and thirty-seven (l!7)on tho plotorthe villago of West Hickory, aid plot made by Henry C. Whittekin. Being the same premises conveyed by Luther D. Whit comb and wifo to said Miles R. Han'.en burg, by deed dated January 17tb, 18!K), duly recorded in the olllceof the Recorder of Deeds of Forest County, Pennsylvania, in Deed Book 21, page 142. Having situ ate thereon a two-story frame dwelling house, 18x24, with ell 12x16 and summer kitchen. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of M. R. Hardonburgat the suit of Conewango Building Loan Asso ciation. TERMS OF SALE. The following must bo strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintitl'orotlier lein cred itors become tho purchaser, the Mists on tho writs must bo paid, and a lisUof liens including mortgage searches on the prop el ty Hold, together witli such lien credit or's receipt for tho amount of the pro ceeds ofthe sale or such portion thereof as ho may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. :t. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. 111., of tho next day, at which timo all property not settled i'01 will again tio put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4 It! and Smith's Forms, paire :I84. FRANK P. WALK KR. Sheriff. Sheriff's Ollice, Tioncsta. Pa., April 18, 18!l!i. Amsler cai ries a complete lino of bulk garden seeds. In this way custom ers get four or live times the amount for thoir money that tl.ey do in buying in packages. None but'the best seeds kept in stock. Try him. tf Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. We are selling our Shirt Waists, or rather, our Sbirl Waists are selling themselves, be cause lhay are a happy combination of nec essary requisites Style, Quality, Work manship and Price. The same is true of our Wrapper aud Skirls. Wo have what you are looking for, in both Black and Tan. See our "Wear Registers," for Ladies. THE Encyclopaedia Britannica IN THIRTY nUII 0CTAT0 VOMmit. ( The Torch of Knowledge burns brighterto-day than ever before, and yet there are many people lower down in the scale of life than they ouht to be or want to be. The prob lems of pro gression can only be solv ed by think ing, educated men and wo men. A need therefore ex ists for a great educational power which is far reaching in its influence. Such a need is supplied by the world-renowned Encyclopaedia Britannica. It represents con centrated thought from the be ginning of the world to the present hour. No subject in the realm of reason is left out. The information is easily found, and is clear, concise, authentic. The New Werner Edition, the latest, the most complete, and the best. Encyclopaedia Britannica for Si Cash nj the balance In small monthly payments. The entire Thirty ( 30) VnlmnM with a (iiid nnd an ele gant Uak Hook Case will De deliv ered when the first payment is made. Tho Comploto Set (Thirty Large Octavo Volumes): ; No. 1. Ni-w Stvle Bufkr.im Clolh. MarhleJ E.ltr" Exir.i Quality Hiijh Mathino Hn ish Book I'ar-'f. $JS no first i-aynn-ni.One LMIar ($1.00) and Thre lolljrslJ i.oo) per montli thereafter. N:i. 1. H.itf .Morocco. M.irMeJ EJcrs, Extr Qu.-.tlty hVh Machine finish Book paper. $60.00. a First payment. Two DoHarr..oo)anJ Four Dollars (.oo r-er mona thereafter. ' No. 1. Sheep. Tan Color, MarMed EJfrei, rxtra Quality High Machine unisn book Paper, $7vo. First pav-ni-nt, Three Dollar! ($1.00) and Five l-llars.($voo) per month thereafter. k p.l...-ii..n ... nor rni l Mint.H hw ptyinRcnsh witnin 30 aay arter ine receipt ; 1: the work. ) THE McCUEN CO, 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. Divorce Notice. County ok Fobest, hs. The Commonwealth, of Pennxylvanin to the Sheriff 0 mid County, (reding: Wlioroiis, Charlo Sjoiiuixt did on the 7th day of Otoher, 1HH8, prorer;;his pe tition lootimaid Judnos of tho aaid Court ot Coinmnn Picas for said County, pray in for tho causes t heroin act forth, that ho might bo divorced Irom the bonds of matrimony ontered into with you, Anna Sjoqiiist. We, therefore, comma-id you, the xaid Anna Sjoqui.Ht, that, getting aside all other.business and excuses whatso ever, you be and appear in your proper person bofore our J ml ires at Tionesta, at a Court of Common l'leas thore to he held fur the County of Forest, on the Third Monday of May, lS'Jll, to answer tho petition or libel of the said Charles Sjoiiiist, and to show causo, If any you havo, why the said Charles Sjoquist, your husband, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in such caso made and provided. Heroin fail not. Witness tho Hon W. M. Lindsay, President Juduo of our said Court, at Tionesta, the Jd day of March, 18W. J. II. Kobkktnon, Prothonotary. PROCLAMATION. Wiikiikas, Tho Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President Judge ofthe Court of Common Pleas aud Quarter Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Picas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Over and Terminer and Goneral Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third " Monday of Mav, being tho loth day of May, 1W9. No tice is thereforo i?iven to the Cor oner, Jilstices of tho Pear and Con stables of said county, that they be then and tliero in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., o said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or slial I bo in the jail of Forest Cou nty, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 17th day of April, A. I). IWiil. FllANKP. WALKER, L.s. Sheriff. JOKISNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. I fi. HASLET k GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, UNDERTAKERS. TIONKST-A. PENN. 1 t 1 & r has its Character just as men have. The sensationalist nnd fakir are looked upon with u8picion Buuini'Si upoa a business basis is what the public, demand to-day. Our store is kept on the plan of up to date twentieth century mercban- tlising, a progressive store, constantly forging ahead. Proving tlaily that the values we give are uot findahle elsewhere. - Here FtiGTSt Heme mw FiGums Must e Tom Verdict. Our men's wear Is (he best to be found in tho land. Our customers for suits niade to order are among the best people of the town. We make suits to fit at $8.50 up. Best line ol Children's suits in all the latest novelties. Men's shoes Hats and shirts n Underwear for all. Drop io to day, or any day. You won't be niporluned lo buy. Miles k Armstrong lleliablc nml Up-to-IKitc Clothiers Hatters, Furnisher ami ftlioers. MGRECIAN FEAST or symposium for ouly a few persons used often lo cost an Attic talent-about $1,200 be cause of the delicacies Berved. You can buv here fur a fraction of a dol lar delicacies of any country in prime condition . We Handle the To bo found and our Stock is Always Complete and of the Finest Quality the Market Affords. HEATH & KlUMEfc ULtfmVtS). - - TIONESTA, fyt, Lawrence & Smearbauqh. DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! HOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Joams&Y momm mb cash: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. A O. A. Wavnk Cook, PrettiJont. A. 11. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $50,000. DIRECTORS A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugli, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritchey. ' J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yuicnt at low rates. We promise our custom org all tho lmnolits consistent with conservative b king. Interest pid on lime deposit?. Your patronage respectfully solicited. are our delight. We can sell you the Emerson cuhlom made, or Ilumauic, which are the best,' in workmanship quality aud comfort al $4 and Vici Kid in b-lack or colors at prices lower than others ask, all bought direct from ' e actory and none from high priced jobbing houses. IIB DRUGS, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY 5038. Kelly, Cashier. Wm. Smkarbacoh, Vice President.
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