THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WCNK, . DITOH 4 PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1(5, 185S. Forest County Election Result. The result of the election in Forest county is one over which every loyal Republican can (eel a just pride. Never iu its history has the party been so assailed from all sides as in the campaign just closet!. Every el ement nhich could ba brought to bear against the candidates on the Repuhlicau ticket was brought into requisition, the meanest of all being the foes within the ranks who seemed bent on wrecking the party and at any cost, and were ready to go a quarter length than the com ujon enemy would do. To these the result is a stunner and a disappoint ment. But against all this the loyal Republican stood solid and firm, and the consequences are a splendid vic tory all along t e line as is shown by the official table published this week. Col. Stone baa a plurality of 200. Mr. Arnold has 335, or a clear ma jority of 183, aud carried the largest vote next to Judge Liodsey of any candidate, 1003. Major Brown car ries the county by 389 majority, and Dr. Towler, against whom nearly the whole fight was waged, and whose friends bad to fight against a fusion of Democrats, Prohibitionists and Populists, cornea out with a nice ma jority of TO. Sam. Henry ran "like a steer in a corn patch," cleaning u; with .436 majority. Some Campaign Echoes. There are a few campaign echoes which deserve to be .ecorded: Dr. Swallow has been going about the state repeating day after day and night after night old charges and ac cusations that have been repeatedly punctured. The result is that the people have placed little confidence in his campaign and have plainly no tified bira that they have bad enough. Mr. Wanumaker has been invad ing the counties of Pennsylvania, urged on by personal spite and a de sire for revenge to attack Republican ism. The people of Pennsylvania have heard Mr. Wanamaker before. He made a fight for the United States Senatorship and was beaten. He m.de a personal canvass of Penn sylvania for the Repuplican nomina tion for Governor only a few months ago aud was overwhelmingly over thrown by the popular vote. Those who have been conversant with Mr. Wanamaker's political careev have deliberately decided that bis cam paign was intended, not for the good of the Republican party, but for the good of Mr. Wanamaker or his friends. They have beard him talk; they have voted against his cause, and tbey l ave completely repudiated him in every shape and form. The spleodid victory for Colonel Stone is evidence that the people of Pennsylvania believo in principles and policies, and that these principles and policies are not to be scattered to the four winds because self seakers de sire it. Dr. Swallow aud Mr. Wana maker must know, if they are capa ble of understanding the sigus of the times, that their personal animosities are of little account beyond the nar row circle of their immediate friends. The great Stalo of Pennsylvania re quires something better than personal ambitions. The truth indeed is mighty and muse prevail. PldWa Inquirer. Congress will be safely Republi- an, though the clean majority over all has been cut down to thirteen. On the face of the returns the next Pennsylvania delegation will stand 20 to 10 in favor of the Republicans, the present delegation being 27 to 3. The Republican losses in Con gressmen are mainly in the eastern States, the western section having made some substantial gains. In Pennsylvania the losses are due al most solely to the effect of the cam paign of slander and vilification of disappointed malcoutents,i'reating lo cal distentions and injuring no part of the ticket materially except that relating to national politic?. The loss in Congressmen is made up iu the strengthening of the Republican majority in the U. S. Senate, which will now have a clear majority of three or four over all, and several Democrats and Populists will be re tired, among them Allen of Nebras ka and Stewart of Nevada. On the whole the country is to be congrstu I a ted on the splendid results, it being the first time iu many years that the country has not returned an adverse majority in Congress after a Presi dential campaign. Even in an intermediate year us ually favorable to the opposition the Democrats made uo gains that en courage them to hope for success in Senator Quay Announces His Candidacy, Senator Quay gave out the follow- ing statemcut just before leaving for Florida ou Thursday last, aunounc ing his candidacy to succeed himself as U. S. Senator. The Seuator does not mince matters iu speaking of the methods employed to defeat the Re publican parly at tr-e late election. His statement in full is as follows : "Throughout the remarkable cam paign just closed I decliued to give expression lo any opinion regarding the issues involved, or the methods resorted to by the enemies of Repub licanism, though persistently urged to speak. It may not be out of place to briefly do so, now that the battle is over aud the victory won. There has never been such a contest in Penn sylvania r any other Commonwealth. Those engaged in tho warfare against the Republican candidates, and against those conspicuous in the coun cils of the party, cast issues and principles to the four winds, and the contest was a man-hunt, pure aud sim ple. V illificatiou and misrepresenta tion took the place of argument and logic, aud the passion of man was ap pealed to rather than his reason. Never in the history of American politics did personal abuse reach such a high tide of development, not even in the days of Alexandar Hamilton, who was hounded by malicious ene mies as no roan iu political life bad ever been before. "The result iu Pennsylvania is not only personally gratifying to me, but it must be to every fair-minded Re publican in the State. The sov ereign people have, by their emphat ic verdict set their s al of condem nation upon the hideous methods of campaigning retorted to iu the late contest by the enemies of the Repub lican party, lhe falsifier, the scan- dal monger, tho libeler, has been re pudiated by. the people, and never again will the present generation wit ness the performances of this brood of character assassins. "Depite the extraordinary efforts to defeat Republican candidates for the Legislature, which have been suc cessful in a uumber of counties, the General Assembly will be over whelmingly Re pub ican, the political complexion of the two bodies being as follows: Senate, Republic ns, 38 ; Democrats 12; House, Republicans, 127; Democra s 74; Independents, 3. The Legislature will comprise therefore 165 Republicans, 86 Demo crats and 3 Independents, a Republi can majoritr, on joint ballot, of 70, r nearly two thirds. Regarding the United States Senatorship, I can only say this: All of my friends have been awaro of my personal autipatby to another term in the Senate, but those prominent in the late crusade against the Republican State and Legislative caudidates chose to lorce the issue. They have made it imper alive that I shall be a caudidate for re-election. "The gage of battle is accepted. The result is io the hand of the Re publican members of the incoming legislature, a very large proportion of whom are my political aud per sonal friends. Of the result tbere can be no possible doubt. "Throughout the campaign just closed enormous sums of money were used to defeat Republican legislative candidates. I bav no doubt efforts will be made to tamper with some of the members elected, but they will not be successful. The attempt to purchase the Uuited States Senator- ship two years ago did not succeed then, nor will it succeed now, bargain-counter methods having been repudiated by the people of this State. Should, however, any at tempt be made to bribe legislators- elect, the same liniency will not be shown as in the Van Valkenburg case "Taat there may be no mistake re garding my position in this matter, J hereby offer a reward of $10,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone eudeavoriog to bribe any State Senator or Representative-elect. "The mouey for payment of this reward is on pepoeit with George A. Holm & Sons, bankers and brokers, Philadelphia. M. S. Quay." A Few After-Thoughts. The people stand by a good Presi dent. The Democrats needed another dose of adversity. Tbey got it. Wisconsin has returned to the fold as a steady-going Republican state. The party that redeems its national pledges is first in the hearts of the pecple. Democrats ought to conclude now that the cause of debaned money is a lost issue. It was not ah off year in the ap preciation of a faithful and successful public service. Republicanism marches steadily on ward in its work of making the coun try prosperous and progressive. North Dakota's Republican major ity insures the election of a United States Senator to succeed a Democrat, Ohio increased its plurality of last year. The President's state believes in a substantial form of coogratula lions. The Empire state last year went Democratic by a scratch. Its real opinion was expressed in 198 as in 18SKJ and 1804. Indiana used to be tailed normally Democratic. But its political ver dicts since 1892 show an immense improvement. Little Delaware gives a handsome Republican majority, which will probably result in the election of a Republican Senator to succeed Gray. Official Vote of Forest County, November 8th, 1898. Gov'nor. Congress. 35 O i j DISTRICTS. 3 Harnet1 Groeu-iiuitonvillo .. (reon-Nebraska Harmony-Kogln .. .. Harmony-W. Hick.. ltit'korv Howe-iinlltown Howe Brookston Howe-Frosts Howe-Gusher Howe-CloiiKhs Kingsley-M ay b u r jr. . Kinirslfv-Newtown . lit tJiii it, I'tS SI 6 10, lit 8, lli 62 67, 7t! Sti ! 21 28 12! 27! 27i Wi 4!1 10; S7! '. 94 64 29 tVi 5 8 (1 1 9 A 1 8 24 4:1 11, 23 15 ! 27 10 14 22 3; 17 20 14 23 1 18 19 22 9 II 20-12 79 6fi 19 80 (51 22 32 8 25' 30 214 142 4ti; 232 150 5 35 2li 70 38 1(H) 55 41 111, (S3 95U 687 355, 1063 728 2(9i I 33ol Jonks-Hvromtowu.. Jenks-Jlaricnvillo.. Tionesta Township.. Tionesta Borough..... Totals Majorities Note: Tho following totals are taken from the official figures showing tho voto eceived by candidates for tho other offices and which we could not tabulate: LIEUTENANT GOVISKNOR. J. T. S. Gobln, Rop 1026 w. it. sowiion, uem E. D. Nichols, Pro 215 SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Jas. V. Latta, ltep 1035 t'. noLAcv. lcin (( S.W. Dickson, Pro 189 PRESIDENT ICDOB. V. M. Lindsey, Rep 1073 Henry D. Patton.Fro and II. U 186 STONE'S PLURALITY 119,320. Following is the vote by counties for Governor. The figures given in many of the counties are .oihcial and the remainder are unofficial footings of the complete returns. The vote for the three leading caudidates foots up 958,810. This is the heaviest vote ever cast for Governor, and ha been exceeded only iu the Presiden tial elections of 1888, 1892 aud 189(5 Stone, Republican, receives 473,008 votes; Jt-nks, Democrat, 353,74C,and Swallow, Prohibition,132,02(. Stone's apparent plurality is 119,320, and he 'polled ouly 12 080 short of a clear majority over ttie other two candi dates. The vote for State Treasurer last year was: Beacom, Republican, 372,448; Brown, Democrat, 242, 731 ; Swallow, Prohibition, 118,969. Beacom's plurality was 129,717. The normal Prohibition vote in the State is about 20,000. Last year Swal low carried 10 counties, while this year he has a plurality iu ouly one Lackawanna. Stone carries 35 couo ties, and Jeuks 31. Swallow was third in every county except Lacka wanna : 05 . O S S K COUNTIES. Adams Allegheny Armstrong Beaver Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Bucks Butler Cambria - Cameron Carbon Centre Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia 3,231 43,614 4,129 4.221 3,889 8,672 6,042 6,130 6,832 4,633 4,574 762 2,731 3,485 8,8!K5 2,2.14 4,840 2,158 2,6(57 6,7152 4,085 9,919 8,430 1,777 7,021 7.108 956 5,026 811 1,719 3,305 4,(43 3,688 1.285 8,175 10,679 3,W0 4,117 , 6,964 13,920 , 5,044 , 3,375 3,390 1,711 782 10,575 , 1,023 6,416 , 5,372 , 2,487 125,679 473 2,5ti6 , 9,020 , 1,863 , 4,006 , 1,03 , 3,728 . 4,848 , i,m . 4,081 . 3,9153 , 6,919 2,171 9,063 . 1,461 , 8,131 3,409 25,415 3,247 3,602 3,158 14,939 4,327 2,616 7,0(54 4,347 6,294 5:50 3,141 4,241 5,706 3,358 6,253 2,391 4,76 6,062 4,606 6,407 3,318 3,162 6,713 7,1(56 687 3,920 1,063 3,124 1,808 1,691 3,180 I, 172 7,765 7,719 2,314 2,334 9,191 13,1171 7,083 2,425 2,872 1,733 2,759 II. 298 1,674 10,084 5,621 2,044 42,307 902 1,497 13,002 1,016 1,711 1,258 2,4(54 1.663 1.136 4,548 2,598 5,701 1,9(57 8,162 1,681 11,820 763 5,683 601 1,288 508 1,975 2.035 1,716 1,303 940 751 149 1,318 614 4,930 393 1,907 684 1,290 1,473 1,(567 4,800 2,133 503 1,612 Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Delaware Elk Erie Fayette Forest Franklin Fulton 1,160 355 944 186 169 1,130 950 1,141 790 8,765 2,183 1,510 1,292 924 6,459 8,200 2,167 1,319 769 413 4,197 387 2,1:56 2,828 778 23,054 107 718 5,4(56 308 653 348 1.374 1,21.8 075 1,487 1,154 1,521 1.811 1,714 701 2,544 Greene Hunt'ngdon Indiana Ji-fferson Juniata Lackawanna Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming McKean Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery. Montour Northampton Northumberland, Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schi-ylkill .: Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Union - Venango Warren Washington , Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming , York Total 473,063 353,746 132,020 Stone's plurality 119,322 Stain must put up or shut up President MoKinley'a cabinet held a special meeting last Saturday night at which instructions, understood to be of a positive character, bearing 00 the Philippine question, were drafted for dispatch In the American Com missioners in Paris, who are to ad mit of no fuilher discussion as to the right, to cousider the disposition of the Islands, the only matters for dis cussion from the American view be ing the manner of giving over the islands. New idiirts at Miles & Armstrong's, Boy's shirts. It State Senate. County ; Poor Trend, i House Assnm. 136! 6 7S 134 !:ln 144 68 1161 22 12: 24 11 18 6 26 60 146 73 85 65 89 29 37 30 23 4 41 57 59 i 59 A2 65 11 80 PS 91 68 82 22 5 11 6 9 12 2 34 31 48 7 60 7 29 IS 33 10 S5 2 17 22 19 18 31 1 20 18 24 9 19 1 25 16! 13 26 23 I 71 81' 40j 112 67 59 81 31 341 25 25 5 281 121 322 68 i 151' 91 58 60 78: 38 53. 46 99 W 113 66 j 81 56 1032 9(52; U3Sj 702 909 482 70 I 4;l6! '427 14 71 2S 49 59 A 9 14 17 7, 13 52' 2(i 35 5 5 .5 10! 2 2( 69 9 9 44 29 17 18 32 82 29 ! A 8 5 11 5 20 227 129' 70 37; 109i 55! 1059! 670 3891 SUPERIOR COURT JCPOR, W. W. Porter. Rep 1046 W. 1). Porter, Rep 1012 Vm. Tricket, Pom., l'ro.'A Peop 937 C. M. Bower, Dom , 643 L. 1. Vail, Pro 185 CONORESS-AT-LAKQK. Galuslia A. Grow, Rop.. 1062 S. A. Davenport, Rep 1004 F. P. lams, lein 645 J. N. Weiler, Dem. and Peop 626 G-. II. Garner, Pro 175 P. E Sharpioss, Pro 162 Congressional Figures. Following are tho complete but unofficial figures ou C ingress in this district. The official will change these figures but slightly, if any: Hall. Arnold. Centre 4.429 8,501 Clarion 3,352 2.303 Clearfield 6,396 6..V8 Elk 3,616 1,734 Forest 728 1,063 17,521 14.189 Hall's plurality ... 3,332 11,189 Jieely Wins for Senator. The complete but unofficial figures ou the State Senator coutrst in this district show an apparent plurality for Mr. Neely of Clarion, as follows : Neeloy. Brown. Cameron .... Clariou .... Elk Forest O.M w.3,811 .... 3,155 670 7,691 6,300 801 2,431 2,009 1,059 6,300 Nooly'a Majority 1,391 Among the passengers on the steamer Belgic, which arrived from China and Japau by way of Hono lulu, on the 12th inst., wis E. V. Ilardi d, of Chicago, who went to Ma nila as the special commissioner of the Treasury Department to report on the resources of the Philippines. Mr. Hardin has completed bis mis sion and is 011 his way to Washington. He stated that words failed to con voy an adequate idea of the gallant work performed by Admiral Dewey and the men under him, and that in the Orient America is now looked upon as a great power. Mr. Hardin has collected considerable data as to the fiuancial condition of the Phil ippines. If you want a ladies' cape or jacket go to Hopkins' store and look over bis immense stock. When you buy of Hop kins you know what you are getting, as you can examine the article and take it with you. It . 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AtlTonft flenrilnir it HiAtrh anil ilMrrlnt.Inn m.v qnlekly MrortAln our opinion free whether an invention In prnhnhly patentable. Cnmniunlra tlonaatrlctlf eonndentlal. 1 1 and book on Patent ent free. OMest evenly for e,-urinK patents. Patent, taken throuch Munn A Co. receive tptrUit nntict, without charge. In the Scientific American. A hannaotnelT IlliKtrntrrt weeklf. I.nivet dr. dilation of any wientino Journal. Terma, 'l a rear; four month, II. Sold by all newadcalem. MUNN & Co.36lBroadNew York Branch Office. 636 V 8t.. Washington, O. C. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the Es tate ofW.B. Unwell, late of Harmony Twp., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indehtod to, or having claims against, said estate are requested to present lhe same to P. M. Clark, Administrator. Oct, 27, 18U8. Tit 1 41, LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the third Monday of November, 1SH8 : 1. Seth C. McArthur, trustee under the will of Abner Hammond, doceased. vs. Tionesta fias Company, No. 44, August Term, lwn. 2. Caroline L. Hoysradt et. al.. vs. Tio nesta (ias Company, No. 45, August Term, 1W7. 3. Dorld, Mead A Co., vs. W. T. Hart, No. 58 February Term. 1807. 4. The St. Albans Mf(i. Co., vs. Tionesta Mig. uo., limited. o. 1. Feb. form, 18'JH. 5. Charles M. Titus et. si. vs. Wm, Braddish et. al., No. 3, May Term, 18!t7. 6. James McClanahan vs. J. B. aud M. O. Watson, No. 62, Feb. Term, 18!W. 7. Orand Kapid Carved Moulding Co. vs. Tionesta M'l'g Co., Limited, No. 29, May Term, 18H8. 8. J. F. Proper for use of A. M. Poutt vs. John L. Peters and Martha L. Peters Sin. 18, Aug. Term, 18!Hi. 9. S. II. llaslott Jr Sons vs. W. II Jones, No. is. Aug. Term. 1808. 10. W. A. Connelv, et. al., vs. Ilickory iwn nip, nu. 19, may lerin, ie.m. 11. A. C. Kandnll, use of J. C. Cowing. vs. F. F. Hart S Co., No. 6, Feb'y Term, 12. Robert Power vs. D. D. Reid, No, 14, Feb'y Term, 1S. Attest, JOHN II. ROBERTSON, Prcthonotary. Tionesta, Pa., Oct. 1!, 1818. Late to bed and earl v to rine prepares a man for his homo in the skies. But earlv to bed and Little Early Hlser, the piil that makes life longer and bettor and wiser. Menth it Killmer. PROCLAMATION. Wiikkkas, The Hon. W. M. Lindney, President JoLe of the Court of Common Pious and Quarter Sessions in and for tho eon nt y of Forest, has issued hi pre cept for holdinga Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of November, being tho 21st day or November, 1898. No tico to thereforo iriven lo the Cor oner, Justices of -the Peaco and Con stables of said county, that they bo then and tliero in their (minor persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol siud day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other lemeinbrances, to do those things which to their olllce appertain to be done, and to those who are boo iid in recognisance to prosecute against the prisoners that are orsliall bein thojail of Forest County, that they may bo then and there to prosecute aguinst them as shall bo just. Given un der my hand and seal this 25th day of October, A. I). 1898. FRANK P. WALKER, us. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE ofa writ of Alias Fieri Fa cias, issued out of tho Coutt of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to mo directed, tt"oro will be ex.. posed to snlo by public vendue or outcry, at tho Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, A. D. 1898, at 1 o'clock p. 111., tho following desoribod ro.11 estate, to-wit: C. M. LOOM IS, Cashier, vs. H. C. WHIT- TEKIN, Alias Fieri Facias, No. 21, Novombor: Term, 1898. (Waivers). F. W. Hays, Attorney. All tho right, title, interest and claim of the defendant of, in and to all that certain piece or land situate in the Borough ol Tionesta, County of Forest, aforesaid, bounded as follows, to-wit: Lot "C." be ginning at a post at the corner of May and Elm-streets, thence by May street souin eignty-iour negroes east imy-one feet to a post, thence by lot "B" south six degrees wost ninety feet to a post, thonco north cighty-tonr degrees west hfty-nino feet to a post on Elm, street, thence north twelvo degees east ninety two feet to the place of beginning. Con taining one-sixth ot an acr3 ot land. Lot "B", described as follows: Beginning at a post, corner of Ijot "C," thence south eighty-four degrees east sixty six teet to a post, thonco south six degrees west ninutv feet to a post, thence north eighty four degrees west sixty-six feet to a post, theneo north six degrees east ninety feet to the place of boginning. Containing twenty-four sipiaro rods. Improve ments : Two-story framodwelling house and out buildings. Tekon in execution and to be sold as the property of H. C. Whittekin at the suit of C. M". Loomis, Cashier. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must 1)0 strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When tho pluintitl'orother lein cred itors becoino tho purchaser, tho costs on the writs must bo paid, and a list of lion including mortgage searches on theprop eitysold, together with audi lion credit or's receipt for tho amount of tho pro ceeds of the soloorsuch portion thereof as ho may claim, must bo urnishod tho Sheriff. 2. All bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the next day, at which timo all property not settled io 1 will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of tho person to whom first sold. aSeo Ptirdon's Digest, Nin'h Edition, pago 416 and Smith's Forms, pago 384. FRANK P. WALK Ell. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Tionesta, Pa., October 24, 1898. TIMETABLE, in effect Oct. 30, 18!. . Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday 4:50 p. m. No. 33 Oil City Exf ross, daily except Sunday 7:46 p. in. For Hickory, Tii'.iouto, Warren, Kin7.ua, Bradford, Olean and the East : No. 30 Glean Expross, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. ni. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, rinilv PTPOttt Siindnv 4!lfl n. m. No. 60 Way Freight (carrying passengers 10 irvineionjuauy except, sunuay u:ov a. m. Get Time Tables aud full information from W. II. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa H. MUL.L,, ucn isupt. J. A. FELLOWS, fion'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Oenor.il office, Moonev-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buffalo.N.Y r. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug fios to let upon the most reasonable terms, ie will also do JOB TE-AiMIIIsra- All orders left at the Post Office wil receive prompt attention. WANTED SEVE R A L TRUST worthy persons in this state to man age our business in their own and near by counties. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary ftraight $900 a year and expenses definite, bonatide, no more, no less salary. Monthly $75. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hef-s, Prest., Dept. M, Chicago. THB CREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES Geo. Watkinion A Co., Philadelphia. THB SERPENTINE ELASTICJTAY prevents cracking at the sides near -the sole. A simple remedy which overcomes a long standing defect in overshoes. . . . SCI-ID MILES & ARMSTRONG, sv;-,'f?!- eK ' vi, -;. 1 "i THE MAN BEHIND THE Is not more necessary to Victory than Are necessary to make our Sales Unexcelled. OVERCOATS and SUITS, Underwear and Hats, Caps, Shirts, SHOES, Leather We sell the best, only, and guarantee to fit and please you, and make god any faults. Men's Shoes, Work . .ing Shoes, School 6hocs, Women's Shoes, Fine Shoes, Baby Shoes. , " Carpets and Rugs. MATTIXU AND LINOLEUM. By tho roll or by the yard. We cut and match, make and lav them on the floor if you wish. TRUNKS, TELESCOPES AND KAttS. Well made and strong iu every way except the price. Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Rubbers, Canvass Coals. To Open lhe Season We Offer Special Ilargain. Miles k Armstrong: lteliablo and Uploluie Cloth. era, Uatlcr, FiiriiisherN and Slioers. A Big Drop! In prices is usually accompan ied by a falling off in value, but that is not the cause of the BIG DROP in our prices. The cause of it all is because we are selling strictly for cash and cau afford to drop the prices. We Handle the. ... .,. i To be found and our Stock is Always Complete and of the Finest Quality the Market Affords. mm & TtftfOW31. - Lawrence & -DEALERS IN- CLQJHING, 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. 0UHTSY mQBWM MB SASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. NO. A. Wayne Cook, President. A. 15. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIIIECTORS A. Wayne Cock, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Bmearbaugb, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritcliey. J. T. Daio, J. H. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.y tnent at low rates. We promiseour custom -era all tho bcuofits consistent with conservative b king. Interest piid on time deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. GUN THE GOODS BEHIND the PRICES O r Store is FULL of lhe BEST GOODS we can fiol io the BEST MA UK CIS, an I we do not insist ouyonr buying, we lo INSIST on your SEEING our Goods and noting the PRICES. Progress marks ibe path of all true enterprise aod steps far in advauce in all lines of Manufacturing. The SA JIi: ttOOlVS for LESS MONEY, or ISETUEIt JOOIS for the NAME MONEY. Better Made, better Liued and better Fitting aro wlml we mean to show you, at the price to suit yo i. Made tor order if you wish. In Hosiery, For Men, Womeu ami Childred, wo lead. Air best brands are here, and all sizes in stock, at lower prices than others ask. AI UXIIEIlWEAll. Our reputation for up-to date styles and reliable quali ties is back of all these Note the styles and prices. and Rubber. DRUGS, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY jciuivim - TIONtSW, ft. Smearbauqh. 5038. Kelly, Cashior. Wm. Smkarbaugh, Vice President. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - - $50,000.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers