THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4 . C. WINK, (OITO 4 PSOPSICTO. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMHERM, lSOfl Ui:il7III,ICAX TK KIX NATION Al rirtulcnt WM. McK INLF.Y. Vice. 2Yr.Weif-UARIIETT A. HERT. 1IO- MTATH. rtrntrm - tit - Jjarge U A LI'S II A A. OHOW, SAMUEL A. 1) A V KN PORT. (OIMV, n.ii7).M WM. C. A UNO LP. Aembty-3. E. WENK. rrotltonotmy-JQHX It. ROBERT SON. .SVrir-ERANK P. WALKEH, Cunti Onmmi.'.v'oni'rs'. M. COON, CHAM. M. WiilTEMAN. -4 utiitors M. H. AliHOTT, J. R. CLARK. .art anmus.iioncrJ . H. CARPEN THR. 'TAe liepuilican party slat(d for honed money, and the chance to eiirn it by honed toil " William McKinley. lioHlSFORIVlMNE? The Greatest Landslide Ever Known in tue Pine Tree State, v . ' 45,000 TO 50,000 MAJORITY. Tbo Hume Of Sew all Speaks in Thun der Tone For Sound Money. Augusta, Me, Sept. 14. Maine has followed the example of Ver room and declared for the Republi can ticket by the largest majority in her hiatoiy. According to the latest returns, the plurality for Powers, Re publican, for governor, will be oer 45,000 iiud j mlmbly in the neighbor hood of 50,000. lion T. li. Meet' is re elected to the House by over 10,000 plurality. The returns show a majority ot about 10,000 for Mr. Diogley lor Congress from tho Seeund district, over 12,000 for Mr. Millikon io the Third district and practically the same for Mr. Bougie in the Fourth district. In the State Legislature the Demo crats will, apparently, have less than half a dozen of the representatives in the House and not one in the Senate. At was anticipated, the Republi cans polled a tremendous vole and secured many Democratic ballots. On the other band, many disaffected Democrats remained at home and on ly a few voted for the nominee of the gold standard wing. The Populists and Probihitiooists votes have been recoived from only a few towns, but it is evident that neither party polled as large a vote as two years ago. (JUAS1) KEl'lBQCAJi RALLY. Tlio Issues of the Day to be Discussed by Able Speakers. Bear in mind the Grand Republi can Mass Meetiug to be held at tbe Court House, Tionesia, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1896, afternoon and evening. If the weather is fair an nut door meeting will be held in the Public Square. In the evening the meeting will be held io the Court House. HON. GALUSHA A. GROW, Congressman at large from Pennsyl vaoia ; HON. W. C. ARNOLD, Our Member of Congress; HON. SAMUEL H. MILLER, of Mereer, and other speakers of National fame, are expected to be present and address the people. Let there be a large outpouring of the people Iroin all parts of tbe county to hear those able speeches. Going- to See McKinley. There is to he a grand excursion to Caui'.u, Ohio, utj the 24tb, starting from Oil City, to see Major McKio ley. It is estimated that 1500 to 2000 people will avail themselves of the opportunity to go aud hear tbi great champion of pr lection and sound money, and the crowd will in elude mauy from this section. It is truly wonderful to note the'lrcineu dous outpouring ol people that are going from all over the Uoir. to meet McKinley at his Cauto home, ami the crowd are continuity increasing. Last week the numbei was in the neighborhood of 40,000 and this week it will reach uearh (iO.000. Tho Major greets all in the moot cardial manner, and deliver a 11101 telling Hpcech to every delega tion, lot tiever io a singly instance has he utli red a word that is calcu lated to iuflaoie the hearts of the peo ple, or Hpel to their prejudice. Hlrknry McKinley I'lnh. All members nf the McKinley Club of Hickory, and all citizens who believe iu Protection and Pros pority, are urgently requested to be present at Whittnn Hull, on Thurs day evening, Sept 17lli. s important business remains to he transacted. Come one, come all. J. Albauoh, Pres. A. E. SouTiiwouTii, Seo'y. Pay your taxes, Republicans, and don't take chances 011 losing your vote this fall. See to it at once. IU.rt'RLlCANS throughout the coun try should be on their guard against what is tindoubteo'ly the new policy of the Bryauitcs, which is to let the Presidential election go hy default, and make a still hunt for Congress With the Senate already in possession of the silverites, a bold dnsh lor the House would, it successful, help their cause amazingly. They could hardly hope to elect enough members to override a veto, bul wjth a bare ma jority ihey coul l do great harm. Re publicans should see to it that these expectations are disappointed. They should, while paying due attention to the Presidential ticket, keep close watch on their Congressional nomina tions, and spare no effort to elect them. To elect McKinley and lose the House wuuld be but half a vie lory, aud the Republican party must not he content with anything les than a whole victory this year. The half victory is already won; Bryan is already beaten. There is uo fact of history better established than this: That Ernst Seyd was never 10 this country but once, and that was in 1856. And yet that miserable, mendacious falsehood about his being in this country io 1872-3 and brining Congress is still paraded by ignorant and unscrupu lous men. There is not a man livinir r ever did live, who ever saw Ernst Seyd iu this cuuulry afier 1856. Even Senator Teller admits lhat there is absolutely no truth in the stories ud fali-e affidavits fabricated and fo-ged iu the interest of silver pro ducers to deceive the people. This story is nevor repeated either bv great meu or great newspapers. Mr. Bryao himself has never bad tbe gall to even hint- at such athing. Why? liecause he knows that it is false and rediculous. We have another evidence of the sound sense, honesty and patriotism of the eastern farmer iu the result of tho receut election io Vermont. The most purely agricultural State east of the Mississippi river has shnwu its disappnval nf cheap money dema gogy by giviug tbe largest Republican majority in us history, 39,093. The Republican majority io 1892 was 19,526. At this ralio of Iocrease the New York Sun says that New York state ought to give 750.000 majority lor Jlclviuley, aud Indiana 300,000. Peuusylvauia ought to give more than a half milliou majority, and she ill come pretty near doiue it. Punx'y Spirit. President Cleveland bas spoken at last. His message indorsing the candidacy n Palmer and Buckoer is clear aud to the point. He repu diates the repudiation platform. He believes that tbe iotetrrilr and h onor of the uation should be sacredly pre served. Aud Secretary Carlisle agrees with him. The altiiudo which they have taken is thoroughly credit- oie 10 ttieir patriotism aud under standing. It is auother call lo pa triotic Democrats lo reject the Alt. geld-Tillman ticket and Dlatform. and it will help to turn the fight ugaiuei 017 a 11 ami bewail into a brilliant victory. Writing on the Presideutal out look the Philadelphia Times of last Sunday figures out 266 electoral votes as certain for McKinley, giving hi in 69 majority. It also gives a list of thirteen oilier stales soron of which McKiuley may tarry, and gives only five as certain to vote for Bryau. It says that McKiuley's election to tbe Presidency hy au overwhelming ma. jority may now lie accepted as inevit able. And Hie limes is Dot a "rain bow chaser," bul generally knows what il is talking about. The latest big flop from the Bryao camp is that of ex-Lieut. Gov. Win. F. Sheebao, of New York, who has written a letter denouncing the action of the Chicago convention boih as regards lo candidates and platform. It tho BuU'itlo contention indorses Bryan and the plutf'orni Sheehan will resign from the nimv management This means the loss of thousands of votes to the Ilryan ticket io York State, which it is already claimed will gi e McKinley over 200,000 Ma jority. In 1870 a Mexican dollar was worth 104 cents, measured by its pur tinning power To day a mexican dollar is worth 51 cents In 1870 tlie wage of lulioier of Mexico were fully as much, mid in maDy instances more, than they are now receiviug. Free coinage of silver has reduced the wane of Mexican laborers by more ibao one-half Do the labor ers ol tbo United State want that? MR. BRYAN'S RECORD. Hon Facts That An Worthy of Careful Consideration. It is a fact which the thinking voter la considering Just now, that William J. Bryan docs not touch upon tho tariff, nor does ho refer to the point that his election will moan a continuation ot the hard times which have come upon tho country as a result of the paRango of tho Wilson tariff bill a bill misnamed a measure for revo nuo, but which produces nothing but a de ficit. Mr. Bryan Is eagerly seeking the rotes of tho farmers, yet on April 7, 1808, he Toted In the honso In favor of the Springer bill to place wool on the free list, thus striking a blow at every fanner who at tempts to diversify his Industry by raising sheep. Tho wool growers of Ohio, of Texas, of the west and southwest, romoni bor thin. On tho next day, April 8, 1898, he voted In favor of repealing tho duty and admit ting free foreign bagging for cotton, ma chinery for its manufacture, cotton ties and cotton gins. Horo he voted against tho Interest of tho worklngmon employed In cotton manufacture, or lo the building of machinery thereof. On Jnly 8, 1803, Mr. Ilryan voted to re duce the duty on tin plate and to repeal tho section of tho McKinley law which created tho great tin plato Industry In the I. lilted State. Another blow was thon dealt at the worklngmon whose votes he now so eagerly seoksl On May 8, ltftt-2, Mr. Bryan moved to suspend the rules aud pass his bill to place binding twine on tho froo list. He then struck anothor blow at the worklngmon, for hundred ot them found employment in the manufacture of twine. It will not do to say his action was "for the benefit ot the f armor," becauso the prloe of bind ing twine Is uo lower now than It was In ltfttt. His bill merely gave foreign work men employment at the expense of the American workmen. It Injured the latter, and did not benefit the farmers. On July 8, 1WW, Mr. Bryan voted for the bill to reduce the duty on lead oro, and to discriminate In favor of load ores contain ing silver. This bill could not possibly benefit any American worklngman. It Injured those employod In lead mining and melting; It Injured the men who delve In stiver mines. Possibly It helped the inon who deal In silver bullion but certainly not ono American worklngman. Mr. Bryan's votes In oongross wore uni formly In favor of measures whose effoct was to reduce tho wages of American worklngmon, and to diminish tho amount of work open to them. He votod to reduos or remove tho duties on Imported farm products. Is a man who votes steadily to promote foreign interests at the exponse of our own to be honored with the hlghost office In the poople's gift, as a reward for such action? Bryan's votes and his voice have been and are lu favor ot choap labor and oheap money for free trade and froo silver. A llnnoo (Jama. That the rich men are all goldbugs and are opposed to the In boring classes Is a neat dodgo to catch tho laborer's vote. With Sowall, the millionaire, asjrunnlng urn to to the toy orator, St. John, the Itillllnniitre bunker, supplying the muslo In New York, und with such othor liberal silver banker millionaires as A. Krlckson Perkins, of Now York, who talks silver, but demands all loans guaranteed in gold payments, the demagogues will have a difficult rtnio keeping up the deception. Tho gcnulno brand of Shylock Is fur nished an example of sllverite duplicity and deceit. Haxleton Sentinel. jillHh Labor Need Protection. Tho working people of Eugluud And that competition with countries employ ing cheaper labor Is too oppressive to bear longer and uro domandlug, la tho interest of themselves and families, to be saved from tho lu rthor degradation it will en tail. It Is not American competition they dread. It 1 the couipction of Franco, Qor mnny and Belgium, countries whoso labor Is oven more poorly paid than tho labor of England. They have come to appreciate at last that nothing but tariffs which are defensive In their character will save them from utter ruin and destitution. Hon. William McKinley. ANDREW JACKHOlft EIGHTH AN.' MVAL MKMSAUK. "A depreciation nf the currency la ly attended by a Ion to tho la boring elaMeft. This portion of the community have neither time nor op portunity to watoh the ebbs and flow of the money market. KnvRfed from day to day In their useful tolls, they do not perceive that, although their wage are nominally the same, or oven somewhat higher, they are greatly red need. In fart, by the rapid increase of currency, which, a It appear to make money abound, they are at lirt Inclined to couslder a bleMiug." There' the Rab. The question for the worklngman to ask hlniKulf Is, How will the adoption of a sil ver basis effect me personally? If he has read any of the campaign literature he knows that It Is gonerully admitted, even by tho silverites, that the cost of living will advance materially. Our Fopocratlo friends say, however, that wages will ad vance correspondingly. But, will thoyf There's the rub I Is thore any Ukllhood of tmployors advancing wages when there tre half a dozen idlo men waiting to take I very job in tho land at tho wages now prevailing? A William McKinley has pot It, the cost of living is the first to go up snd the rate of wugos is the last to stay down. Pittuton Quzette. Labor earns $7,000,000,000 a year In the United States. Free silver colnago will reduce tho value of this vast sum one-half. Cheap money cheats labor first. The Coming man. ITunc ''Marching Through Georgia.") McKinley, heft the. coming man a sure a you , are born. He'll iwoep Uitt mighty pruirtea on the next eloettun morn. , Thon all the loyul frutuuuu will hout tho load acelaim, Three cheers for McKiuley and protection. CIIOHCS. Hurrah I Hurrah from mountutu and from glen I Hurrah! Hurrah fur tho coming, coining nic.nl The tide 1m daily riisliig, to the front 'twill come ateun, This graud old tiepublir.au party. It saved tho nation oucv, my boya, 'twill save it now ugaiu Prom bankruptcy and foreign powi.ru and all deslgulug uu-u. McKiuley is our captain, and ho' the choun man, Threo ch-r for the man that brings protec tion! All honor to tho boys in blue who fought so hruvely Ui..-u, Now to ll.e f,o:u, my cojiirudt-H, it i time to fittht attuoi. Dur uuUou lit iu daugor, hut wo'll tree it once agiu By voUuf for McKmlvy end protsmtion. I 'aiitou (u. - Itvuusltory. GARFIELCVSWARNIN(3. fits Utterance When Opposing Pre Coin age Twenty Years Ago, (Extract rrom a Speech Delivered July in, 1H7S.) In opposing the froo coinage of sliver President Garfield used the following tin prosHlvs words : "Mr. Speaker, I can hardly conceive a situation In which the honso con Id bo brought more directly faco to face with what seem to present, on the one hand, public honor, aud on tho other, tho deepest public disgrace. "It ha happened In tho fluctuation of these metnls that there Is now a notablo opportunity to cheat sovou millions of Inon by adapting tho baxor tnotnl as the sNindard of nymcnt, and thus accomplish a swindle on so great a scale as to make the achievement Illustrious. By the pro posed measure one-fifth of the enormous aggregate of public and private debts can lx wiped out with a sponge. This nation owes !, 100,000,000 and private cltlsens of tho I'nltcd States probably owe 3,?)0,000, 000, possibly more. At tho present mo ment the relation of debtor and creditor In tlie United State Involves noarly 0X),000,iX. It is proposed by the amend ment of tho (rontleman from Indiana that, at ono foil stroke, ono fifth of all this enormous sum shall bo wiped off, re pudiated, and that tho procoss shall be called honest legislation. Slnco I hnvo Ikvii In puldic life I havo novor known any proposition that contained so many elements of viiat rasoallty, of colossal swindling, as this. "Gentlemen may remember tho finan cial shock of lfciST, the later shock of 18S7, and the still later shock In 1878. Conoolve them all In ono vast crash, and tho finan cial rnln, tho overthrow of bnslncss would be lifht in comparison with the shock which would follow. "Put 1 oierntlon the urovlslon bow SKjvcsted, and nil our gld coin will leave tfce country ns fast as It osai be earriod broad. Do this and a revolution in our monctwry affairs, utterly unyuraluled In tho mlsto of onr nation, would follow." ::::at:rs plain tvoittis on ril- VEIt. Free silver wonlcl not make labor easier, the honrs of labor short er, or the pay better. It would not make farming less laborious or more proHtable. It would not Mart fac tory or make a demand for an addi tional tiny' labor. It would create no more ooruniitlous. It would add noth ing lo the comfort of the masses, the rapltal or the people or the wealth of the nation. It net-fts lo Introduce a new meaitnrr of valne, but would add no valae fro the thing measured. It would not conserve valnr. On the contrary, ft would derange all existing values. It would not restore business confi dence; Its direct rfl'ect woold be to de stroy the little which yet remain. Want American Ships. Onr people are beginning slowly to see that the largest proditolug and manufac turing Billion In tho world must not de pend npou foreign nations for her trans portation on tho ooean and are beginning to realize that we can build Iron vessels a woll a we did wooden ships, that we can soil them by tho power of steam as well as we did our Auierioan clippers by tho aid of ciuivas. Uryeu's Call. Bryau, tho free trader, says that pro tection I "tli most vicious political prln clplo that kits ever car sod thia country." Yot be will shortly 1 solicltliif the votes of wiege earners wM have been idlo or only partially ouvployed lxtcauso of the destractlu of protection hy Bryaultea. Some people havo a sreyorabundance of goM. Will Kctmrn Wit Protection. ConfldeiH' aad stabllltf are the two factors yet to Im obtuluad. Worthiuflton C. Ford, Okie of tke kurci uf Statin. VT. N. I. A I. Kxriirlon to Olefin nml Bradford, Mintlay, Sent. 20lh. The W. N. Y. Y. A P. Ky. will run the lout excursion of tbe seamm to Olcan and Bradford, Sunday, Sept. 20th. Special fast train will leave Tionesta at 8:52 a. in., arriving at Olcan and Bradford at 12 o'cIock noon. Beturnlng special trains will leavo Oleau and Bradford at 7 p. ni., thus giving a long day in tho citios named. Ticket will also be good re turning on all regular train Monday, ot'pt. Z 1st. rare lor rouud trip ? l.f0. Train will enter Bradford by way ol Hivorslde Jo., tho now route imed by all W. N. Y. A P. traiu. No chango of enra. It is not unusual for driiggiHtH to rec ommend Chamberlain's Cough Komody tu uieir customers. Aiany oi mem nave used it themselves, or in their families and know from personal experience ita great value in the treatment of coughs, colds and croup. They know too that their customers are their best friends and naturally wish to give them the most re liable medicine they havo for those ail ments. Messrs. Ihuigherty Hroa., prom inent druggist of Indiana, Pa., say, "We sell more of Chamberlain' Congli Rout ed y than of any other cough syrup, and always take pleasure lu recommending it to our customers." Mr. H. M. Urey, the popular druggist ut Frcdonin, Pa, who ha sold Chamberlain' Cough Hem edy for several yoars, says: "1 can truly say that it is tho best cough medicine in tlie market." For sale at 2.and 50 cento per bottle by G. V. Bovard. Poion Ivy, insoct bites, bruises, scalds, burns aro quickly cured by I lu Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo, tho great pilo cure. Heath & Killmer. The whole system i drained and tin dbriniiied by indolent ulcer and open aores. DeWilt'a Witch Hazel Snlve speedily heals them. It is tho best pile cure known. Heath & Killmor. Many a day's work is lost by sick headache, caused by iudiuestioii and stouiuche troubles. UeWilt's Littlo Early Kisors are tho most effectual .pill for overcoming atich dillicullie. Heath A Killmor. Don't trifle away time when you havo cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them In tho. begin ing with DeWitt (Julio A Cholera Cure. Yon don't have to wail for results. They aro instantan eous; and it leaves the bowel in healthy condition. Heath cV Killmer. Theories of cine may be discussed at length by physicians, luil tho siitleters want iuick relief; and One Minnie Cough Cure will givo it to Uiciu. A safo cure for children, it is "the only harm less remedy that produce immediate re sults." Iltf.lh iv K illmor. ltev. Mark Mi user, a Ouukard min ister of lJocker Point, Pa., says be t un recommend Chamberlain's Pain I'hIiii to any one in need id a good liniment, and that be considers it lint best lie hits e er nsuii. Pain llalni is especially valuable lor rheumatism, lame back, strains, kwehiugs, cols, tn'iiiscs, hunts and Kt-alds. it is one of tite most remarka ble medicines in existence, and Us dice's will both surprise and delight you. For uiio at and M cent per bottle, by G. W. liovaid. Any person desiring first class dental work done will do well to boar in mind that I will be io Tionesta for Ihc week commencing on the first Aloiitlav ol each month. tf R. II. Stimon. Jesse I.. Test. F,so.. an old resident ami highly respected eilir.cn of our town, called Ibis morning and alter purchasing a bottle of Cliamberlain'n folic, Cholera ami Dinrrlmca Hemedy, said I "If any one asks you if this remedy will tlo what Is claimed for It, tell them yea. and rotor them to mo." II. Alexander Ntoko. Kernoldavilln. Pa. No ono csn doubt the value of this medicine after giving it a fair trial. Then It is pleasant and auto to take, milking it especially valuable for children. For salo by (1. W. Bovard. If yon havo ever seen a littlo child In the agony of summer complaint, vou can realize tbo clanger of tho trouble and appreciate tbo value of Instantaneous re lict always ntlonled ty DeWltt s t'ollo Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diar rhoea it is a reliable reincdv. We could not atl'ord to rocomuiuud lliis as a cure unions it wero a euro. Heath A Killmor. "Hoys will bo boys," but yon can't af ford to looae attv ol them. Bo ready for tbo green apple season by having Do- Witt s Colic ,0 Cholera Cure In tho house. Mealh A Killmor. It doesn't matter whether sick head ache, billiousnosM Indigestion and con stipation aro caused by neglect or by un avoidable circumstances ; lleWitt'a Ini tio I'.ariy itmera w ill speedily euro them all. HuHth A Killmor. Divorce Notice. Kate M.llarrln 'ton. In the Com. Pleas Court of Forest County, of Feb rnarv'Torm, lS'.xi, No. 41. I.iltellant, VM. Wm.C IlHrrlnpton, Kospomlcnt. Aug. 31, 181M, T. F Bitcbey appointed CommisHlonor to take testimony, on mo lion oi i'. im. ciai'K, All y JtT Til It COURT. Notice Is hereby given Unit I will nt- teml to tho tliitie ol my appointment mi iuonuuy. Oct. ta, ikshi, at I o'clock, r. M.. at my office in Tionesta llnroiigh, when ami wncro all parllos concerned may at tend If they see proper. 1. 1' . tvlTCH KY, Commissioner. Sept. 7, I!X1. Executor's Notice. F.statkok A. M. Foil Hi AN, doccased. Letters testamentary on the above es tate having been granted to the under signed, all persona Indebted to said es tate are requested to mako payment, and those having claims to proaont the same without delay to W."J. Foukmam, F.xoeutor, F.ast Hickory, Pa., or Samiki. Ii. In win, his Atlornoy, TioneHta, Pa. August 3, 18!6. 6t. Executors' Notice. Estate of Bridget BufTy, Docoaaod. Letter testamentary on the above estate having been granted to tbe undoralirned. all persons indebted to said ostale are ro quoHtod to make payment, and thoao having chums to proxo'iit tho same with out delay, to Patrick Joyck and Asnii! K. Joyck, Kxecutors. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 20, 1WXI. TIME TABLE, in effect SepU 0, 1!H1 Trains leave Tio noata for Oil Cily ami points west a follows: No. 81 Btitlalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. 61 Wuy Freight (carrying pasHeiigers), daily except Sunday " 4;5o p. m. No. 33 Oil City Kx reus, daily except Sunday ..; 7:40 p. i,i. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warron.Klniua, Bradford. Olean mid the Kaxt : No. 30 Olcan Express, daily oi'-ept Sunday No. 32 Pittsburg Exp reus, daily except Sunday No. 00 Way Freight (carrying 8:45 a. in. 4:10 p. m. passengers io irvincton) daily except Sunday 0:50 a. m tiet Time Tables and full information from V. II. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa It- BELL, Gon'ISupt. J. A. FELLOWS, ieu'l Passenger & Tlckot Agent, Gonoral olllee, Moonov-BrWbane Bhig, Cor. Main and Clinton Sta., llntlalo.N. Y THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAM FIELD. PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriage and Bug gloa lo let upon tho most reasonable, term. Ho will also do job t:e.a:m:i:ltg- All orders left ut tho Post Oflioo will receive prompt attention. m UFST TlflNrSTi PA WiKhGtt to inform the put. lie that l.n'lo xnHi.u...t .. I-.1 L,v- nmv uu is ui iiionrjiiiir iiFcntCIl r3 near ttie W. N. Y. A P. Dot( r.-j with h full lino tf n hi fa Pa FRESH GROCERIES, PROVISION & FEED, C H OICE CON FKCTIO N HI E8, TOBACCO & CIGARS. ALSO THE FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR ft And s prepared to keep anything wauled in the line of Gt oeorics. Price as low as the lowest, (foods Uellv ei oil free of charge. CHAS. W. WHITEIflftN. Miles & Armstrong, GREAT ECONOMIZING Dog Day Sale It has been our custom to do busi ness in tho "so called' dull season anil' in order to keep things jumping, we aro now offering all our broken lines at greatly reduced prices. New goods are now coming in and wo must clean up old lots. FOR TWO WEEKS Wo will sell goods at Peach, Apple and Plum prices. All Farmers and Fruit growers, men, women, boys, girls and babies should come or send to us for their shoes, hats, caps, shirts and clothing at prices that saves everyono money. Don't fail to visit us when in Tionesta. Our low prices make trade ; our re liable goods hold it, Talk is cheap. Let the goods speak for themselves. JUST RECEIVED- ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS WALL THE TIME OK THE YEAR HAS ARKIVI ti i hoUHOwire begins to think about cloaning Iiouko, and wltil" sho in cast ing her eyea aliout Tor new wall paper, etc., we wish to t all hei atten tion to our cxt client assortment, whieli comprises all tint uiKt do signs in paper and borders. C'oino and look them ovor w hile tho oaaort inent is oomploto. We are poaitivo that wo can falisfy the most fast idi om purchaser, 1 localise we have tho moat complete lino ovor exhibited in Tionesta. -Conio and see. WE ARE ALSO. taKSS?' HEADQUARTERS fi2r.,J,.ISK MEDICINES, STATIONERY. liKOCKIUKS PROVISION CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Como and examine goo,la, pricoa, and Wo'll do the rest. HEATrf & Klim BflUfJCISTSMD qpOCEpS, - TI011ESTA, p71. Lawrence & Smearbauqh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SIIOESjV SPECIALTY ! GOODSOF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR OOODS. LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS. i i- Largest lino ever in Tloneeta, now on hand, and Cash will buy them Cheap, at aaiWaLB51fcy PAP -.VWli i T. 'V 'A iji ji .! V e if
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