-
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. t. WINK, . tOITOB 4 PSOPSICTOR.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,
KILL IT.
A bill has been introduced in the
Senate authorizing the tale of certain
articles and the performance of cer
tain labor on the first day of the
week called Sunday. And here it
the first section of the bill :
"Hereafter it shall be lawful to sell
medicines, soda and mineral waters,
milk and other harmless non intoxi
eating drinks, ice cream, cakes, pas
try, fruit, ice, cigars, tobacco, toilel
articles and necessaries of life, to hire
horses and vehicles, to prepare, print
and distribute and sell newspapers,
and to run horse, electrio and steam
cars and locomotives, and to operate
telephone and telegraph lines on the
first day of the week called Sunday."
A correspondent of the Tittstou
Gazette says that the bill is on Its
way to become 'a law, and needs
watchfulness and energy to prevent
it. That bill become a law? We
trust not. It is the entering wedge
to split the American Sabbath to
pieces in Pennsylvania, It is a good
bill to kill. Kill it. Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Yes, that's what should be done
with the bill. Koock it out in the
first round. Pennsylvania is too far
advanced in Christian civilization to
set tbe bar1 example of legaliziug
Sabbath desecration.
Norvin Green, President of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., died
at his home io Louisville, on Sunday
morniDg last.
The Scranton Republican wants
Governor Pattison to follow Presi
dent Harrison's example in appoint
ing judges and name a Republican to
succeed Judge Green, Republican, in
Schuylkill county, who recently died
Tbe Governor will think it over.
There is a pretty general demand
iu most of the counties for tbe aboli
tion of Jury Commissioners. A bill
for this purpose is now pending io
the Legislature, and if popular senti
ment is heeded it will be very certain
to pass. Phila. Press.
And now it is "authoritively" sta
ted that Judge Walter Q. Gresbam
has been tendered the office of Secre
tary of State by Mr. Cleveland, and
has accepted. Gresbam tbe Premier
of tbe Cleveland administration J Oh,
ginger blue, but that's tough on "us
Democrats."
The latest Cabinet talk puts ex
Solicitor General George A. Jenks, of
Brookville, on the list for Attorney
General. Mr. Cleveland could not
improve this selection, unless, per
chance, be should again invade the
Republican ranks, as in tbe case ol
Judge Gresham.
The anti-cigarette bill went
through the House at Harrisburg last
week with a boom. Tbe vote on its
final passage was 150 yeas to 68 nays,
which fact alone represents the prop
ositions of those who detest the nui
sance and those who favor it. Tbe
cigarette must go.
The Queen of Hawaii is willing to
surrender her crown for a valuable
consideration. It would hardly be
expected of Uucle Sam to take pos
session of her couutry aud not recom
pense her haosomely, and an ex
change wants her appointed post
mistress at Honolulu.
And Uuited States Minister Stev
ens has established a protectorate
near Hawaii. This may have tbe
effect of pushing the negotiations at
Washington to a rapid conclusion.
There ought to be no difficulty io tbe
way now, considering that the repre
sentatives io Hawaii of the foreign
powers have bowed down to the Stars
and Stripes.
If auy man in tbe country has oc
casion to aek "where am I at?" that
man is Judge Gresham. Within a
comparatively thert space of time he
has been, according to reports, a
Democrat, a Republican, a People's
Party man, a Mugwump, a Presiden
tial possibility. And now he is said to
be booked for Secretary of State iu
Cleveland's Cahioet. Bliziard.
The Senate of tbe United States
has performed a righteous piece of
legislative work io passiug the rail
road car coupler bill. Tbe bill re
quires railroads to equip their cars
with couplers tbal couple automati
cally, and that may be uncoupled
without tbe necessity of men going
between the euds of the cars; aUo, to
equip their trains with power
brakes, operated from tbe locomotive
bv the eugioeer. lhe roads are al
lowed tbe limit nf five years io which
to make tbe necessary changes. This
bill ought to have passed lone aeo
It will go far toward stopping the
appalliog slaughter of railway em
ployes io this country. In this State
uloue, lant ear, 4!5 railway employ
ees were killed, aud 6.832 injured,
many of tbe latter beiog maimed tor
lifx. Most of the casualties were un
twined in coupling cars. Franklin
J cut.
an unio girl Iibs sued a young
niao for 11,000 damages because be
encircled her waist with his good
right arm. This is one of the cases
where a man got into trouble for
"making glad tbe waist places."
Tbe young man committed the awful
act last December ar.d the young
lady says that ever since she has suf
ft red great distress of mind. Poor
girl.
The Detroit Free Press says : "Tbe
Pennsylvania Legislature has a bill
before it to prohibit the making or
selliog of cigarettes io the State.
The purpose is a good one; but the
measure is au impractical one. The
law-makers might as well try to pre
vent tbe revival of hoopskirts by sta
tute. Pareutal authority and a vig
orous use, at the proper age, of tbe
maternal slipper, will do more than
any statute to destroy the cigarette
habit."
There are six States already
which report small pox cases. ' These
were all brought over from Europe
and allowed to pass the quarantine
officers without molestation. Their
garments were infected and the seeds
of this scourge are now scattered
widely. Is this a sample of the work
we may expect this spring? If so the
Columbian Exposition bad better
never open its gates, for cholera will
claim this country as its own, and
there will be no escaping this dread
disease.
The formal announcement Wednes
day of the election of Grover Cleve
land and Adlai Steveuson as Presi
dent and Vice-President is here a
meie incident in tbe ordinary dis
charge of legal and official duties;
but, however familiar tbe ceremony
to Americans, it still offers to all the
world quadrennial proof that in this
government of laws and not of men,
revolutions in eoveieign power take
place without jar or shock and leave
every patriotic American confideut
tbat uo change can disturb those
broad foundations ou which rest con
stitutional liberty aud personal free
dom and national greatness.
Sentences were imposed on those
convicted of participation io the Pan
amania canal steals io the Parisian
courts last week, as follows: M. Ferd
inand Do Leseepi is sentenced to im
prisonment for five years and to pay
a fine of 3,000 fraous. M. Chas. Do
Lesseps is sentenced to imprisonment
tor five years and to pay a fine of 3,000
francs. M. Marius Fountaine and
Goltu are each sentenced to imprison
ment for two years aod to pay a fine
f 3,000 francs each. M. Eiffel is
sentenced to imprisonment for two
years and to pay a fine of 20,000
francs. The sentences have caused a
profound sensation, especially that of
M. Ferdinand De Lesseps.
The present Democratic Legisla
ture of Illiuois is the first one of
tbat party that has bad tbe opportu
nity to divide the State into Con
gressional districts iu a good many
years. It proposes to improve the
ipportuoiiy by making one of those
picturesque gerrymanders for which
the Democratic party bag become
proverbial. Outside of tbe two coun
ties tbat are practically a Dart of
Chicago, Illinois gave a Republican
plurality at tbe last election, but the
Democrats have prepared a plan
which will enable them in this part
nf tbe State to carry ten Congression
al districts to tbe Republican's five.
It this apportionment passes the Leg
islature 28,000 Democrats will Lave
the same power in choosing a Con
gressman that 57.000 Republicans
have, there does not seem to be any
possibility ot impressing a sense of
fairness on the Democratic Dartv.
Even tho decisions of the courts
gainst the outrageous gerrymanders
have lett them just as stolid aod vio
inns in tbe matter as ever. Phila.
Press.
And yet there are a fow wishy
washy, weak kneed Republican pa
pers io this State who pretend to be
afraid that the Pennsylvania legisla
ture may pass ao apportionment bill
that might possibly deprive the Dem
crats of some of the districts now
conceded to them.
Cholera Agulu Breaks Out.
The Iiondoa correspondent of the
N. Y. World cables the following: A
tiny shadow foretelling tbe great
plague that is to be, has fallen across
the land. Just now it is no bigger
than a tnau'a hand, but it is sure to
grow daily, steadily, inevitable, until
it has shrouded all the continent in
its deadly black pall. Not iu one
place alone bas the attack beeu made,
but as if at a given signal, in three
widely different countries, tbe on
slaught of the cholera has begun.
From faraway St. Petersburg comes
the news wholly unexpected, of
course, tbat teu persons have died of
cholera with the cessation of the frost.
From Marseilles, under the warm
suu of the Riviera, the plague has all
the added horrors of newness. All
the people are trying hard to cover
up the dead aud to quiet the fears of
the living, for uo hiut of this must
come to spoil the season of pleasure
tbat this month brings there.
pAUM KHS AND l-'A KM I'.lt'H RONS
L who have a lmrse and riir al their dis
posal, aim who are looKinu lor proninme
employment may secure poKiuoos worth
from thirl v to mt v dl liira a week bv ad
dressing A. J. Potter, 3 East 14th Mt., New
York City. 2
Til I A I, LINT.
List of causes set down for trint In tho
Ooun of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Fourth Monday f February, 18P2:
1. J. A. Neill, Nanev Church, Julia N.
Tlerrv, and H. T. Nolll for use of
Nanry Church. Jnlla N. Berry and S. T.
Neill. vs. . F. Slmmhurg and H. W.
Khamhurg, Administrators nf O. sham
bnrg, deceased, No. 28, (September Term,
18!l. (Summons in Assumpsit.
2. Jarvis A- Co. vs. C. W. Amsler, No. 63
September Term, 18!'l. Appeal from J. P.
8. J. H. Agnew, for nso of John A. Pro-
riei, vs. Peter Kerry, No. 8S, Dee. Term,
801. Summons iii Assumpsit.
4. Albert Fox vs. W. K. Pago, L. H.
Keaeer, J. 11. Strong, Cutis Johnson, No.
7 Nov. Term, 1S!2. Summons in frject
ment. 6. William .1. Roberts va. It. C. Wblt
tokin, No. 27 Aug. Term, 1S!2. Appeal
from J. P.
Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER.
Prothonotary.
Tioncsta, Pa.. February 6, 1893.
STATEMENT of the Assets mid Lia
bilities nf Tioncsta Townshln School
District, Jan. 1S!3.
LMIUI.ITIES.
Borrowed money ftl.&u 10
Floating debt, about 650 00
ASSETS.
Ain't of tax uncollected $ B00 05
Am't In Tieasurv 373 34
Unseated tax, J tS)t2 017 20
Valuation of taxable property..$l70,887 00
V. S. Clauk, President.
Wn. Lawrence, Trens'r.
A. W. STROur, Secretary.
PROCLAMATION.
Whekka. The lion. Charles II. Noviw.
President Judge nf the Court of Common
Pleas and Qnaiier Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre
cept for hnldingaCourtof Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions, Ac, Bt Tionesta, for
th" County of Forest, tocommenceou the
Fourth Monday of Feb.. being the -7th ilav
of Feb., 18113. Notice is therefore a-i veil to
the Coroner, J ustiees of the Pcaccand Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there iu their proper persons at turn
o'clock A. M.. ot said day with their
recoids, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
wbieh to their ollioe annertain to Iwrlnnn.
and to those wlmare bound in recognizance
io prosecute against the prisoners ihat are
or shall be in thejailof Forejt Countv, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be Hist. Ciiven un
der my liaud and seul this 30th day of
January, A. D. 1803.
JOHN It. OSHOOD, L.S. Sheriff.
Confirmation Notice.
Notice is hereby sriven that tho follow.
ing accounts have been tiled in my odlee
and will be presented at the next term nf
court for continuation :
First and final account of Geo. V. Os
good, Administrator of F. P. Orn, late of
Kingsley township, deceased
Final account or J. H. Dingnian, Guar
dian of Maud, Mable and Holen Adams,
minor heirs of H. A. Adams, late of For
est county, deceased.
Atte-a, CALVIN M. ARNER,
Register, and Clerk ot'Oriilmn. Cnnri
Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 30, 1893.
MEMORIAL HISTORY of
JAMES G. BLAINE
Going like a prairie fire.
Nothing like it ever known.
The greatest selling book,
of the Century.
Agents are wild with enthusiasm and
making from $10 to $20 per day. We
have the best book and allow agents the
best terms,
Authors, JAMES P. BOYD, A. M.
and HON. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG.
FINELY ILLUSTRATED
Cloth, only ?1.50. Morocco, $2. Send
10c. for postage on
FREE OUFIT.
Send to-day and you will make uionoy
fast.
8. 1. BELLA CO., ,
639, Oil and 643 N. Broad St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
-.&-aSiwi4s-
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
-OF-
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
gies to let upon the most reasonable terms,
lie will alto do
JOB TIB A-IMIIIsrO-
All orders left at the Post Ollioe will
receive prompt attention.
TIME TABLE lu
effect Jany. 1, 1893.
Trains leave Tio
nesta fur Oil City
and points west as
follows :
No. 93 TbrougU Freight (carry
ing passengers) 9:4(1 a. ui.
No.3l ButlaluExpresa 12:07 noou.
No. 61 Way Freight (carrying
passengers) 4:15 p.m.
No. 33 Oil City Ex l ess daily.. 7:53 p. in.
For Hickory, Tidinute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East :
No. 80 Olean Express daily... 8:41 a. m.
No. 82 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:15 p. in.
No. 11 Through Freight (car
rying passengers) 6:50 p.m.
No. 00 Way Freight (carrying
passengers to Tionesta) 8:41 a. ni.
Trains 93 and 00 Run Daily and carry
passengers to aud from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get Time Tables and lull information
from S. U. CLARK, Aegut, Tionesta, Pa.
K. BELL, Gen'lSupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Geu'l l'assengur A Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, N. V.
Dr.W.F. C0NNERS
EVE, EAR, NOSE i TllROAT SIMEON,
OV. SAVINGS BANK, OIL CITY, PA.
Otlice Hours 9 Iu II a, in. j 2 to 4 p. ni.
7 to 9 p. lu. Sunday, 4 tu 6 p. m.
Practice limited to above specialties.
I OB WOKK of every description execu
ted at the REPUBLICAN otlioe.
I
MARIENVILLE, PA.
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM for my
Spring Stock, I will close out my entire
stock of Winter Goods regardless of cost,
for Cash, as I will need all the room for
my Spring stock. In
carried over to next
lowest possible prices. My Stock is still
largo in all departments, so come early and
get your choice at reduced prices.
I am agent for Jnmcs McCall & Co.'a
the High Aim Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, which I koep in stock. Highest
market price paid for Hideo, Pells, Fur, and Ginseng Root.
DAVID
COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1892.
JAMES B. HAQERTY, Treasurer, In account with Forcat County tor the yMrcod-
DR.
To balance last settlement $14,108 50
10 line, com. vs. Johnson
To seated lands returned 1691....
To ree'd for i.,sp sold
To taxes refunded
To unseated tax 1891
To ink sold
To book and letter holder..,
To fence Bold
To toll house sold
25 00
4W) 13
1 00
4 00
14 68
i 00
1 00
21 65
36 00
8 00
To Jury fees..
Seated lands, county tax 1892... 15,842 98
Keceiveu lor making tax returns 30 00
Assignment. Treasurer's deed... 10 00
Sixtv-dav list 1892 163 00
To Tax exonerated and paid 90
To booths ud compartments
paid foi bv State 317 30
To unseated tax 1892 5.829 97
To Countv lands redeemed 459 20
To finj trom J. F. Proper 1 67
To error in deed costs 1 75
To 5 per cent added to Collectors '
duplicate 163 08
Am't ree'd for liquor licenses... 450 00
Interest on County tax- 206 97
Balance on State tax transferred 320 08
28,497 92
JAMES B. HAGERTY, Treasurer .if Forest County, In account with the State of
Pennsylvania for the year ending January 2, 1893.
To balance last settlement f 445 40 Bv State Treasurers' vouchers..! 609 10
To State tax for 1892 614 23 By allowance Omr'a Clerk 100 00
By 6 per cent. coin, on $609. 10.. 30 45
By am't charged in Co. acc't... 820 C8
$959 63 $959 63
JAMES B. HAGERTY, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with tbe Redemp
tion for year ending January 2, 1893.
To balance last settlement $ 3,830 42 By paid individuals ( 2,331 29
Received from Individuals 2,497 75 By 34 per cent. com. on $2331.29 81 00
By Oj. Jamlesou's receipt to bal. 8,416 28
$5,828 17 $5,828 17
C. M. ARNER, Prothonotary, In account with Forest County, for the year ending
January 2, 1893.
To orders drawn $ 147 76 By fees. $ 147 76
JOHN R. OSGOOD, Sheriff in account with Forest County for the year ending
Januray 2, 1893.
To County orders drawn $ 315 95 By fees , $ 316 95
To jury lees 8 00 By Jury fees 8 00
$323 95 $323 95
C. P. LEDEBUR, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for the
year endiug January 2, 183.
To orders drawn $ 474 06
$474 00
$81 30
To balance
JAMES MclN TYRE, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for
the year ending January 2, 1893.
To orders drawn $ 609 63 By 110 days service at $3.50 $ 385 00
By expenses allowed 35 70
Balance dne Countv 88 93
$509 63
To btlance $88 93 f 509 63
PUILIP EMERT, County Commissioner, in account with Forest Couuty, for the
year ending January 2, 1893.
To County orders drawn $ 455 66 By 113 days services at $3.60 $ 895 6C
By expenses 4 62
Balance due County 65 64
$455 06 .
To balance $55 54 1455 66
FOREST COUNTY, ss:
We, the undersigned, Auditors of tbe County of Forest, do hereby respectfully
certify, that we met at the Commissioners' office in said County, according to law
and in pursuance of our duties did audit and adjust the several accounts of the
Treasurer, Sheriff, Prothonotary, District Attorney and County Commissioners, for
the year ending January 2d, 1893, and tind the same to be as set forth in the forego
ing report for tbe year 1892.
Tbe Auditors further report that iu view of public policy, tbat wheii Couuty
bridges are hereafter built by contract, that proposals tor the construction of the
same ought to be published, so as to invite sealed proposals for tbe same, and award
contracts to tbe lowest and best responsible bidder, as said course would be more
satisfactory to tbe public, which course is adopted by some of theailjoining counties,
and we recommend in tbe future a more economical administration of County affairs.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals at Tionesta. this
20th day ol January, A. D. 1893. R. J. FLYNN, L.S.I) .
J- A- DAWSON, L.S. Couuty Auditors.
W. W. THOMAS, L.S.1J
Attest JAS. T. BRENNAN, Clerk.
EXPENDITURES of Forest County
Constables $ 307 19
Assessors 671 81
Court Crier 60 00
District Attorney 63 00
Sheriff's Fees 315 95
Protbonotary's Fees 147 70
Commonwealth Costs 190 03
Repairs and Supplies 297 20
Fuel and Lights 361 62
Books, Stationary and blanks... . 306 70
Stenographer 221 25
Bounties 519 25
Postage 3 02
Janitor, Washing and I-rfibor 325 32
Jury Fees 2,448 60
Express, Freight and Drayage... 68 72
Expenses 140 17
Bridges 7,25 )2
Warren Hospital 667 30
Counsel Fees 434 92
Road View 106 05
Print!ng 636 30
Horse Hire 89 00
Watchman 130 60
Expert witnesses dt witness fees 629 42
Vault, Prothonotury's office 1,614 00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County for year ending January 2, 1893.
ASSETS.
By balance due by County Treasurer on Couuty Account $ 9,170 78
Seated lands returned., 629 08
Ita'ance due by O. W. Sawyer, ex-Slionfl 0 00
Due by Green Township 219 35
Due by Tionesta Borough 114 60
Liabilities over Assets $25,414 91
$35,568 67
LIABILITIES.
To Bonds outstanding $32,000 00
Due for Hickory Bridge L615 40
Due Harmony Towuship for Bridge 415 on
Outstanding Bills 1,638 17
FOREST COUNTY, as :
Pursuant to law we, the undersigned
the foregoing exhibit of the receipts and
ending Jan. 2, 1893. Witness our hands
1MH
1893.
C. V. I.EDEBUR.
JAM EH McINTYRE
PHILIP EMERT,
Attest. J AS, T. BRENNAN, Clerk.
David Mintz's.
goods that havo to bo
fall, I will sell at the
Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns, and for
1TIIXTZ, MarieuYllIe, Pa.
CR.
By paid Chas. S. Leoch, Treas
urer Jenks Township aoct.
liquor licenses $ 114 00
Paid A. B. Kelly Treaa. of Tio-
nosta Boro, liquor licenso 228 00
Seated lands returned 487 93
Exonerations allowed 619 60
Collecllors' commissions 938 73
County orders redeemed 24,359 92
Coupons redeemed
Abatement on taxes
000 00
127 60
165 '23
Error, transferring accounts..
Lands sold Forest County 7m 22
lasn tax Kingsley not levied... 87 60
By 3) per cent, commission on
County orders received... 852 CO
By 3 per cent, commission on
coupons received 21 00
By 31 per cent, commission ou
disbursing amount receiv
ed for liquor licenses 12 00
Balance Tionesta Boro Road ac
count. 18 20
Quintain Jamlraon'e receipt to
balance 9,170 73
138.497 92
By 109 days service at $3.60 $
By expenses allowed
By balance due County
381 60
11 20
81 SO
$474 CO
for the year ending January 2, 1893.
Jury Commissioners and clerk... 125 60
Lumber 26 89
Indigent Soldior 25 00
Election! 1,375 43
New Indices 647 Ol
insurance
Tax Return
Telegrams
Coroner
Countv Institutes, 1891 and 1S92..
Jail Physician
Road Damages
Lands sold County and Taxes...
Countv Auditors aud Clerk
15 00
10 00
4 97
4 75
315 90
6 60
25 00
972 81
102 60
Refunding Order 77 ill
Tax ou Loans 60 00
Safe 125 00
Western Penitentiary 601 29
Lunacy 20 00
Township House Harmony twp. 207 87
Collectors' Commissions 9:18 73
Interest 600 00
Treasurer's Commissions 86 20
County Commissioners 1,439 35
County Commissioners' Clerk... 900 00
$35,508 7
Commissioners of Forest Countv. i.nl.liNh
expenditures ot said County for the year
and seals this 20th day of January. A. D.
. l! alio
County Commissioners,
V
ELECTION OVERT
NOW READY !
HURRAH FOR US I
EVERY DEPARTMENT PACKED WITH GO HI
AND MORE COMING EVERY DAY.
Overcoat ami Clothing;.
An elegant assortment thts Season, with
prices to suit the pocket book.
DrefM Goods.
We have a very largo and woll selected
stock of the Newest and most Stylish
Shades iu Dress Uoodsof every descrip
tion. 1
Dress Flannels & Blankets.
We sells the Famous Rumberser Flan
nels and Blankets. Our assortment of
Dress Flannola is away ahead of any
ever oflored in this placo before
Hosiery. Underwear.
We have it In all grades toanltall kinds
of trade in Hosiery and Underwear.
J nsl ask for what vou want and we have
it. A full line for Ladies, Gonta, Boys,
Misses and Children.
COME AND SEE ITS.
H. J. HOPKINS & CO.,
TIONESTA, PENN.
Here's Your Chance!
A GREAT CHANGE IN THE WEATHER. BUT NOT GREATER
THAN THE GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES AT
We don't propose to carry
A BIG CRUSH IN PRICES !
will oll them. Wo thoreforeforo offer you a 25 to 60 per cent, roductiou ou every "
dollar'a worth of Winter goods you purcliaso from us. Tho Stock is too large to at
tempt enumeration, but wo give yon "
A FEW POINTERS :
Men'a Overcoats worth $12.00, will sell for $8.00.
Boy's and Youth's Slues, 13 to 18, worth $6.00, will go lor $4.00. "
Child's, with cape, worth $4.00, take 'em along for $2.50.
All Wool Flannels, worth 40c., knockod down to 30c.
Blankets, Qullta, Undorwear, Lumbermen's wear. Hoslorv. aud everything in
winter goods at proportionate reductions.
We mean just
SIGGINS -
(SUCCESSORS TO SIGGINS 4 FOXES,)
DRUGGISTS Sc. GROCERS,
TIONESTA, - - PENN.
IX OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND
TMEFBESIfESF GSQCEmES.
BERRIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
Iu our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clork,
will always be found tbe
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS!
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
Lawrence &
dealers in-
CLQTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
S. H. HASLET & SON,S
HAVE A FULL LINE OF
FURNITURE !
AND
UNDERTAKER'S GOODS !
GIVE THEM .A. CALL.
tioistesta., - - pisisnsr.
Wraps, Jackets and Shawls.
We soli tho nicest and best Jackets for
tho money of any store in this part of
the County. Don't buy any until you
seo ours. Tho piles on our counters
melt like snow before the sun.
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
Every Department is loaded. Our stock
of RuhberOoodsiscompleto. We fltthe
smallest child and the largest man, and
the prices are right, Oootls or the best
grades.
faltOCERIIX.
OurGroeery Department Is always kept
up to tho Standard with nice fresh
goods, bought lor cash and aold at the
Lowont Possiblo Price.
over any Winter Goods if
Come and seo for yourself.
what wo say !
& - NASON,
Smearbaugh,