J '
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. I. WINK, KOITOS PSOPSItTOS.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 18Stt,
Cleveland's Cabinet.
The following names have been of
ficially announced as members of
Mr. Cleveland' cabinet, all having
signified their acceptance:
Walter Q. Grenham, of Illinois,
Secretary of Slate.
John Q. Carlisle, of Kentucky,
Secretary of Treasury.
Daniel S. Lamont, of New York,
Secretary of War.
Wilson B. Bissell, of Buffalo,
Postmaster'Oeneral.
Iluke Smith, of Georgia, Secretary
of the Interior.
J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Hoke Smith is an ei-Confederate,
and if he is specially adapted to the
work of looking after the pension af
fairs of the country, which come un
der his department, it must be on his
record as a fighter against the men
who are drawing pensions for their
services to the Union.
It is staled on what is considered
pretty good authority that the other
two members of the Cabinet will be
Attorney General, George A. Jenks,
of Pennsylvania j Secretary of Navy,
Governor Russell of Massachusetts.
GOURLET LECTED.
Gourley was elected Controller of
Pittsburg yesterday. The Mayorali
ty is still in doubt.
Looks very like as how the cigar
ette must go. A bill prohibiting its
manufacture and sale iu this State
has passed the House, and has been
placed on the Senate calendar. Poor
little stinker.
The death of State Senator John
N. Neebe, of the forty-second district,
Allegheny county, occurred at his
home on Suoday last, of dropsy. He
was aged 42 years, a Republican, and
one of the leaders in the Senate.
And so Cbolly Mitchell was de
tained at port aor" landing refused
him because he was a blasted convict.
Gentleman Cbolly will find that over
here a coward who assaults an old
man and is sent to jail is regarded as
a convict, and held at tbe level of
one at that.
That English mouib-fighter, Char
ley Mitchell, has at last reached our
shores to engage in a fistic battle with
James Corbett, the American cham
pion. It is ten to oue (hat they ne
ver meet. Both will hedge the agree
ment abuut with so many reserva
tions, that they will never get within
miles of each other.
The following, from the Assistant
United States Treasurer at Sau Fran
cisco, iii somewhat comforting after
tbe gold Bcare which has been stirring
up New York and Washington finan
cial circles:
"InBtead of losing any gold at tbe
Treasury here we bave been accumu
lating it. Several months ago we
shipped $20,000,000 East, and that
reduced tbe amouut in the vaults to
821,000,000 Since then $6,000,000
in gold baa come in, and thn amount
now no band is abuut $27,000,000.
The flurry io New York baa no per
ceptible effect oo this coast."
A Gentleman who knows Judge
Greshaui intimately says: "Gre6ham
has changed very considerably during
the last few years. Disappointment
has had something to do with it. He
is more of a Socialist thao a Demo
crat or Republican to-day. He ap
proved of the platform of the Pen
pie's party last tall and be would
bave accepted their nomination for
President had there been a ghost of a
chance of bis election. He is a poor
man, however, and could not afford
to give up bis judicial salary to grat
ify bis inclination."
The biennial struggle to get rail
roads subject to local taxatiou comes
up again io tbe bill introduced by
ex-Auditor Gen. Niles. Obviously,
the only fair way to tax a railroad is
to tax it as a whole or as nearly a
whole as its relations to tbe Slate per
mits, lhat tax should be at a rate
large enough to make the railroad
pay what it justly ought to pay io
taxes and should be levied on its en
tire value ascertained io the only
way it can be accurately found, by
adding together tbe market value of
its slocks aud bouds. The revenue
obtained in this way from tbe great
transportation companies ought to be
sufficient to run the State, leaving all
other sources of taxatiou to the couo
ties, cities, townships, and boroughs.
The tax bill paused by tbe last Leg
islature is au advance on all it pre
dtjcessors and is working well. It
might be improved upon, but cannot
be on tbe lines laid down in Mr.
Niles' bill. Kittanning lre.
For Hotter Ifoails.
The uumber of road bills intro
duced in the legislature is rather
larger than usual, each one of which
has some good poiots. Here are some
of the features of a bill introced by
Capt. Nesbit, that might bring about
a better system of road making:
Providing for the appointment by
the different counties, of a County
Superintendent of roads, who shall
have general superinlendency over
the county road system.
The towoship shall elect a board of
three Road Commissiouers anuually
in the usual manner, who shall have
chaige of the township roads, divide
the townships into sub-districts where
uecessary, fix in connection with the
township Auditors, the annual tax
levy, wages lor themselves, for men
and teams, and number of houis for
a day's work.
The Road Commissioners of the
several townships in each county
shall elect a board of tbree pereonB
from their number annually, who
with the County Superintendent,
shall constitute a board of Road Di
rectors, who shall have general rharge
of the road system in their respective
counties, divide the roads into high
ways and roads, the main roads to be
termed bighwaws and be macadam
ized or permanently improved as
soon as practical, the by-roads to be
mantained by ordinary methods.
Tbey shall also art as a board of
viewers and superintend the road sys
tem generally, the salary to be fixed
by the salary board in court of com
mon pleas.
Gen W. T. Beauregakp, tbe last
of tbe prominent ex-r.bel generals,
died at bis residence in Now Orleans,
Suuday night.
The Kansas Populists have con
cluded that they are not in it when it
comes to a scrimmage with the Re
publicans inside of the fort, and their
Governor has sent peace propositions
which mean all turkey for the Pop
ulist and all buzzard for the Repub
lican. Of course such propositions
could not be considered for a moment,
and tbe Republicans countered with
suggestions which if adopted will set
tle tbe matter io a fair and just man
ner. The Populists are in the wrong,
but they do not like to acknowledge
it, and there is the hitch. Tbey will
get off their high horse before long.
Some uncomplimeotory notices of
Lady Somerset, the temperance work
er, bave been going the rounds of the
press, because, as is alleged, she
preaches temperai.ee, but owns build
ings used for saloons. Lady Somer
set herself has at last written an open
letter to the London Tnnh explain
ing the state of affairs. Ten years
since she inherited a largo property
from her rather. Much of it was in
real estate leased for long periods.
Of course she was practically power
less to (in anything until the leases
fell due. In the last few years eh
has closed eight public houses, al
though offered lsrirn noma nf mnnev I
o -j
to extend the leases.
Tbe efforts of some of tbe Demo
crats to appear satisfied with the ap
pointment of Greshaoi as Secretary
of State reminds tbe Jamestown
News of this incident: "Years ago,
when the bovs went down the river
on rafts from ibis part of the country.
the crew of one ot the floats made an
agreement that thev should select a
cook by lot, and the first man who
found fault witn tbe victuals was to
take up the task of cooking, and bo
on throucb the triD. The first man
chosen was a good cook, and as there
seemed to be no chance tor anyone
to kick he determined to get out of
the woik by loading the biscuit with
salt, depending on that to bring out
a protest. The biscuit was loaded
aud tbe boys came in hungry to din
ner. One of them got the biscuit
aod filled his mouth. Of course he
threw it nut and declared with ereat
vigor that the biscuit was 'd d
salty, but remembering the agree
ment he added in the same breath,
'it is good ' We are reroindeH of this
by the heroic effort our Democratic
friends are making in calling the ap
pointment of Walter Q Gresham as
Secretary of State good."
The discussion of the Pension Ap
propriation bill briugs outsoiue queer
things. The Democrats who cited
tbe case of a veteran who draws a
pension of $11) a mouth for total deaf
uees while acting as telephone atten
daul iu the Pension Office at Wash
ington, now wish they bad said notn
iug about it. The man referred to
proves to be a Democrat himself and
among the names of those who recom
mended bim appears that of Judge
GreBhara the gentleman who will be
Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of State.
Persons who bave occasion to use the
telephone can readily understand
why a man with good ears should be
stationed at the instrument, especial
ly when he draws a salary of 81.800
a year for tbe work. It is explained
that it was not this man' business to
attend to the telephone, but as the
telephone was at the desk of another
adjudicating officer, occasionally be
put his left ear to the the telephone.
Still, it is not quite clear why a man
who can command a salary of $150
a month should receive any pension
at all. This case recalls the fact that
Mr. Cleveland's Pension Commission
er, the Hon. J..bn C black, of Illi
cois, cojocidentally drew $100 a
month pension for total disability
aud 5.000 per yrar salary for bis
services as Pension Commissioner. -
Chronicle Telegraph.
ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SEPARATORS, SAW-MILLS,
Woodworking Machines, Etc.
Ajax and Corloss Engines.
8 to 300 horse power, soluble for Saw
Mills. Threshing, and all kinds of heavy
work. These engines Bre built for both
porlablo and stationary work.
BOILERS.
Portable aud Stationary, all sizes and
kinds.
SEPARATORS.
Lowdown Champion Vibrators and
Rake Separators, connected with r with
out steam or horse power, and the llubor
Separator, of which the following are a
few of its special features:
Hears ciowding without wasting great
area of separating surface; Simplicity of
design and construction j One belt only,
with an autonictic tightener; Reverse
beater, giving g eat advantage over all
others in separation ; Patent Chaffing
Kods, relieving Riddler and assisting in
clcauing. Tailings Separator, the only
device accomplishing what is claimed lor
it.
Cyclone Dust Collector
Is a great boou to threshermen aud lar
in era.
SAW MILLS.
Capacity 5 to 2; ,000 feet of lumber per
day. Patent feed and backing devices
gains 30 to 40 per cent.
SHINGLE MILLS, WOOD
WORKING MACHINES
OF ALL KINDS.
Second liaml Threshing
Machines, Itoilei-N,
Engines aul Horse Powers
at special low prices.
Correspondence solicited. Catalogues
mailed on application. -
JOHN A. MAGEE,
GENERAL AGENT,
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
-of-
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CAKFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
gies to let upon the inost reasonable terms,
lie will also do
JOJ3 TE.A-ILOIItTG-
All orders left at the Post Office will
receive prompt attention.
TIME TABLE in
effect Jany. 1, 18!3.
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
HiKi points west lis
J follows :
So. VS Through t reight (carry
ing passengers) :40 a. in.
No. 31 Buli'alo Ex press 12:07 noon.
No. 61 Way Freight (carrying
passengers) 4:15 p. m
No. 33 Oil City Exi ress daily.. 7:53 p. in.
For Uickory.Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford. Olean and the East :
No. 30 Olean Express daily...
No. 32 Pittsburgh Express....
No. tm Through Freight (car
rying passengers)
No. 60 Way Freight (carrying
8:41 a. m.
4:15 p. in.
0:50 p. in.
passengers to Tionesta) 8:41 a. Ill
Trains 03 and 96 Hun Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get Time Tables and full information
from o. li. t.LAKK, Aegnt, Tionesta, Pa.
K. BELL, Gen'lSupt.
A C T T Sill'.-.
Geu'l Passenger & Tickot Agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
PROCLAMATION.
Wh eheas, The Hon. Charles H. Noyes,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas aud Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has isued his pre
cept forhoidingaCourtofCoiiiinoii Pleas,
Quarter Sessions, &c, at Tionesta, for
til County of Forest, tocominenceo i the
Fourtli Monday of Feb., lining the27th day
of Feb., 1811.'!. Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner.J usticesof the Peacand Con
stables of said countv, that they bo then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., ol said day with their
reooids, inquisitions, exatniuution, and
other lemeinbrances, to do those things
which to their olliie appertain to be done,
and to those w lmare hound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners 'hat are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shull be iust. Given un
der my hand and seal this 3oth day of
UUUUUI V, A. LI. iniM,
JOHN It. OSGOOD, L.s. Sheriff.
Dr.W.F.CONNERS
IU, EAR, NOSE 1 T11R0AT SIBCEO.X,
OV. SAVINGS BANK, OIL CITY, PA.
Ollice Hours II to 11 a. in. j 2 to 4 p. ru.
7 to U p. in. Sumhiy, 4 to 0 p. in.
Practice limited to above specialties.
JOB WOKK of every description execu
ted at the HKPUBI.ICAN cilice.
f ... Q GbTJ
" ' " r - s : 7 Mi lL
1
& David
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 goods that liave to bo
carried over to next fall, I will sell at the
lowest possible prices.
large in all departments, so come early and
get your choice at reduced prices.
I am agent for James McCall A Co.'s
the High Aim Wheeler A Wilson 8ewlng Machine, which I keep in stock. Highest
market price paid for Hides, Pelts, Fur, and Ginseng Hoot.
DAVID
COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1892.
JAMES B. H AGEUTY, Treasurer, In account with Forest County tor the year end
ing January is, istu.
DR.
To balance last settlement $14,10$ 50
To tine, Com. vs. Johnson 25 00
To seated lands returned 1891.... 480 13
To ree'd for inap eold 1 00
To taxes refunded 4 00
To unseated lax 1891 14 68
To ink sold 2 00
To book and letter holder 1 00
To fence sold 21 65
To toll house sold 38 00
To Jury fees 8 00
Seated lauds, county tax 1892... 15,842 98
Received for making tax returns SO 00
Assignment, Treasurer's deed... 10 00
Sixtv-day list 18H2 163 00
I o lax exonerated and paid 90
To booths and compartments
paid foi bv State 317 30
To unseated tax 1892 5.829 97
To County lands redeemed 459 26
To tin j from J. F. Proper 1 67
To error in deed costs 1 75
To 5 per cent added to Collectors
duplicate 16 j 08
Ain't ree'd for liquor licenses... 450 00
Interest on County tax 205 07
Balance on Stale tax transferred 320 08
38,497 92 f'IS.W 92
JAMES B. HAGERTY, Treasurer of Foreat County, In account with the Slate of
Pennsylvania lor me year
To balance last settlement f
445 40
614 23
To State tax lor jg'Jii..
$959 63 f 969 63
JAMES B. HAGERTY, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the Redemp
tion for year ending January 2, 1893.
To balance last settlement $ 3,330 42 By paid individuals $ 2,331 29
Received from individuals 2,497 75 By 31 per cent. com. on $2331.29 81 60
" By Q. Jamieson's receipt to bal. 3,415 28
$5,828 17 $5,828 17
C. M. ARNER,Pvothonotary, in account with Forest County, for the year ending
v January 2, 1893.
To orders drawn $ 147 76 By fees $ 147 76
JOHN R. OSGOOD, Sheriff iu aeconnt with Forest County for the year ending
Jauuray 2, 1893.
To Countyordersdrawn $ 815 95 By fees .' $ 315 95
Tojury fees , 8 00 By jury fees 8 00
$323 95
C. F
LEDEBUR, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for the
year ending January 2, 1813.
To orders drawn.
.$ 474 06
$474 08
$81 30
To balance.,
JAMES McINTYRE, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for
tbe year ending January 2, 1893.
To orders drawn $ 609 63 By 110 days service at $3.60 $ 385 00
$509 63
$88 93
To balance.,
PHILIP EMERT, County Commissioner,
year enuing January z, loiu.
To County orders drawn $ 455 66 By 113 days services at $3.50 $ 395 5C
By expenses 4 02
Balance due County 65 64
$455 66
To balance $oo 64 $455 66
FOREST COUNTY, 88 :
We, the undersigned, Auditors of the County of Forest, do hereby respectfully
certify, that we met at the Commissioners' ollice 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 find the same to bo as set forth in the forego
ing report for the year 1892.
The Auditors further report that In view of publlo policy, that when County
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 the same, and award
contracts to the lowost and best responsible bidder, as said course would be more
satisfactory to the public, which course is adopted by some of the adjoining counties,
and we recommend In the future a more economical administration of County affairs.
in testimony wnereoi we nave uerviimo set our nanus ana seals at nonesla. tins
20lh day ot January, A. D. 1893.
n
Attest-JAS. T. BRENNAN, Clerk,
EXPENDITURES of Forest County
Constables $ 307 19
Assessors 671 81
Court Crier 65 00
District Attorney 63 00
Sheriff's Fees 315 95
Prothonotary's Fees 147 76
Commonwealth Costs 190 03
Repairs and Supplies 297 20
Fuel and Lights 351 52
Books, Stationary and blanks... . 366 70
Stenographer 221 25
Bounties 619 25
Postage 89 02
Janitor, Washing and Labor 325 32
Jury Fees 2,448 60
Expret-s, Freight and Drayage... 68 72
Expenses 140 17
Bridges 7,295 12
Warren Hospital...; 667 36
Counsel Fees 434 92
Road View 166 05
Print'ng 536 30
Horse Hire 89 00
Watchman 130 50
Expert witnesses dt witness fees 629 42
Vault, Prothonotary's ollice 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 79
Seated lands returned 629 08
Ka'ance due by U. W. Sawyer, ex-Sheritt 20 00
Due by Green Township 219 80
Due by Tionesta Borough 114 60
Liabilities over Assets $25,414 91
$35,568 67
LIABILITIES.
To Bonds outstanding $32.0(10 00
Due for Hickorv Bridge 1.615 40
Due Harmon v Township for Bridge 415 00
Outstanding Bills 1,638 17
FOREST COUNTY,
Pursuant to law we. the undersigned Commissioners of Forest County, pi
the foregoing exhibit of the receipts and expenditures ol said County for the
ending Jan. 2, 193. Witness our hands aud seals this 20th day of January. .
18U3. "
P. I.F.DFHITR
JAMES McINTYRE,
PHILIP EMERT.
BRENNAN, Clerk.
Attest. J AS. T
Intz's.
My Stock is still
Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns, and for
MIXTZ, JMarleiM llle, la.
CR.
By paid Clias. S. Leech, Treas
urer Jenks Township aoct.
liquor licenses 9
Paid A. B. Kelly Treas. of Tio
nesta Boro, liquor license
Seated lands returned
Exonerations allowed
Collection' commissions
114 00
228 00
487 93
519 60
938 73
County orders redoemed 24,359 92
loupons redeemed..,
Abatement on taxes ,
600 00
127 50
Error, transferring accounts..
165 23
Ijinds sold Forest County 7m 2j;
Cash tax Kingsley not levied...
87 60
By 3 per rent, commission on
County orders received...
Ry 3J per cent, commission on
coupons received
By 8 per cent, commission on
disbursing amount receiv
ed for liquor licenses
Balance Tionesta Boro Road ac
count Quintain Jamieson's receipt to
852 60
21 00
12 00
18 26
balance 0,170 73
ending January v, 1893.
By State Treasurers' vouchers. 609 10
By allowance Coinr'a Clerk 100 00
By 6 per cent. com. on $609.10.. 30 45
By ain't charged in Co. acc'L.... 320 C8
$323 95
By 109 days service at $3.50 $ 381 60
By expenses allowed 1126
By balance due County 81 30
$474 CO
By expenses allowed- 35 70
Balance due County 88 93
$509 63
in account with Forest County, for the
J VI VMM
J.'a! DAWSON,
W. W. THOMAS,
L.S.1)
County Auditors.
us:
for the year ending January 2, 1893.
Jury Commissioners aud clerk... 125 66
Lumber 25 89
Indigent Soldier 25 00
Elections 1,375 43
New Indices 647 Oil
Insurance
Tax Return
Telegrams
Coroner 1
Countv Institutes, 1891 and 1892..
Jail Physician
15 00
10 00
4 97
4 75
815 99
6 60
Road Damages 25 00
mncw sold county and Taxes... 972 81
Countv Auditors aud Clerk
Refunding Ordyr
Tax on Loans
Safe
Western Penitentiary
102 60
77 01
60 00
125 00
601 29
Lunacy 20 00
Township House Harmony twp. 207 87
Collectors' Commissions 938 73
Interest 600 00
Treasurer's Commissions 886 20
County Commissioners 1,439 35
County Commissioners' Clerk... 900 00
$35,568 7
publish
year
A. D.
County Commissioners.
U s.jj
V
ELECTION OVER,
NOW aIe READY!
HURRAH FOR US!
EVERY IPAfiTlM? PACKED WITH GOODS!
AND MORE COMING EVERY DAY.
OverooM anl Clothing.
An elegant assortment thts Season, with
prices to suit the pocket book.
Dress (Sootls.
We have a very large and well selected
stock of the Newest and most Stylish
Shades in Dress Goods of every descrip
tion. Dress Flannels & Blankets.
We sells the Famous Rumbergnr Flan
nels aud Blankets. Our assortment of
Dress Flannels Is away ahead of any
ever ollercd in this place be lore.
Hosiery. Underwear.
We have it in all grades to stilt all kinds
of trade in Hosiery and Underwear.
Jnst ask for what vou wan'.and we have
it. A full line for Ladies, Uonta, Boys,
. Misses and Children.
COME AND SEE US.
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
Wo don't propose to carry over any Winter Goods if
A BIG CRUSH IN PRICES I
will soli them. We therefbrefore offer you a 25 to 60 per cent, reduction on every
dollar's worth of Winter goods you purchase from us. Tho Stock Is too largo to at
tempt enumeration, but wo give you
A PEW POINTERS :
Men's Overcoats worth $12,00, will soil for $8.00.
Boy's and Youth's Sizes, 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., knocked dowa to 30c.
Blankets, Quilts, Undorwoar, Lumbermen's wear, Hoslory, and everything In
winter goods at proportionate reductions. Come and see for yourself.
We mean just
SIGGINS - & - NASON,
(SUCCESSORS TO SIGGINS dt FONES.)
DRUGGISTS & GROCERS,
TIONESTA, - PENN.
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BK FOUND
BERRIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KIIfDS, IN SEASON.
In our Drug Department, which is in charge of thoroughly coinpotout Clerk,
will always be found the
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS !
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
Lawrence &
-dealers in-
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS. CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SIIOESjl SPECIALTY ?
GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
mmT&Y PRODUCE MB JASHr
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
S. H. HASLET & SON,S
HAVE A FULL LINE OF
FURNITURE!
-
AND
UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS !
GKTSTE! TIHIESIM: .A. C.AJL.Ij.
TIONESTA., - . - PJHISTN.
Wraps, Jackets and Shawls.
We sell the nicest and best Jackets for
the money of any store in this part of
the County. Doii't buy any until you
aeo ours. Tho piles on our counters
melt like snow before the suu.
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
Every Department Is loaded. Our stock
of Rubber (loods is complete We III the
smallest child snd the largest man, and
the prices are right. Unods of the best
grades.
c;iio rim:.
OurOrocery Department isalways kept
up to the Standard with nice rresh
goods, bought lor cash and sold at tho
Lowest Possible Price.
what wo say
t
Smearbaugh,