THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. t. WtNKi
Cditor 4 Proprktor.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, IK.
Why is it thai gaud times always
happen uuder Republican rule? Is
:t chance? If it is, why isn't it a
a business proposition to take more
chances?
Gen. Blanco has packed bis grip
and left Havana. This practically
ends Spauish rule in Cuba, and that
government's troops will all have
evacuated th) Island before the new
year comes round. 'Scat I
Senator Allen, of Nebrask-j.says
tbe election of a Republican Legisli
ture in thut state is an event that can
not be accounted for. He has not
fully considered the edicts of too
much Allen in the Senate and in Ne
braska Of course Admiral Dewey advises
that all the Philippines be retained,
and he adds tbaf'Any other arrange
ment will lead to no end of trouble."
Dewey is on t e ground and bis ad
vice as a practical man will command
general attention.
Some newspapers have stated that
after March 4, for the first time in
the history of the ssate, there will be
two Republicans representing New
Jersey in the United States Senate.
This is iucorrect, as from Nov. 18P6
to March 1860 tbe Set) a tors from
New Jejsey were Frederick T. Fre.
linghuysen and Alexander G. Cattel,
both Republicans. For many years
Ohio had Senators of opposite faiths,
but she has changed at last. Twice
since 1861 bai Pennsylvania had a
Democratic Senator. But New Jer
sey, so long reliably Democratic, now
to have two Republican Seuators is a
big fingerboard on tha highway of
politics showing the drift of Eastern
sentiment.
The mention of the nam6 of State
Chairman, John P. Elkin for ap
pointment to the Attorney-General-ship
in the cabinet of Governor-elect
Stoue seems to please every good Re
publican in the State. In this sec
lion Chairman Elkin is held in high
est esteem by the party adherants,
who love a straight forward, consis
tent and clean-handed leader. He
richly deserves the plum and there is
a whole army of steadfast Republi
cans in the Northwest who would
like a chance to shake the tree for
him. Let it be "Attorney-General
Elkin," Gov. Stone, and your legion
of friends in this end of the great
Commonwealth over which you will
soon preside will be delighted.
Those who persistently misrepre
sent and denounce the legislative!
ecutivo and judicial authorities of tbe
Commonwealth may flatter them
selves that they are reformers, and
that they are helping to bring about
a better state of things. But they
are grossly mistaken. Their accusa
tions and denunciations tend only to
weaken the faith of the people in
popular government and to lessen
their respect for law. If a man in
publin office neglects his duties, he
should be impeached. If he does
anything criminal, he should be se
verely punished. But if he does right
so far as the light within him enables
him td see tbe right, he should not be
lied about. Just praise is mere like
ly to stimulate a man to puplic vir
tue than unjust censure. Govern
ment, like religion, is largely a mat
ter of faith, and they who doubt
everybody and question every motive
are public enemies. Punx'y Spirit.
On so recent a date as October 28
the Louisville "Courier-Journal"
gravely discusses the question wbeth
er the wool growers of the United
States have been benefitted by the
wool duties of the Dingley law, and
whether there ought to be any tariff
at all on wool. Of course the"C.-J."
reaches a negative conclusion in both
cases. Such a discussion is time wast
ed. If there was one thing more than
another that condemned the Wilson
law in the eyes of tbe Araericon peo
ple that one thing was its free wool
clause. The question is dead and
buried. It will never be resurrected.
No party platform will ever again
advocate free trade in wool. There
may be honest differences of opinion
as to the amount of duty to be levied
upon the imported wool for protec
tive purposes, but as to the main
question, whether wool should be
protected, it has been settled in the
affirmative once for all. The farmer
who sold his sheep for !I0 cents or $1
per head under the Democratic free
trade law three years ago, and who is
' now selling lambs at $3 23 per head
under the Republican protective law,
ought to he convinced without fur
'ger argument where his interest lies.
The Havana correspondents have
again killed Gomez.
Spain Takes the $20,000,000.
Spain has accepted tbe United
States' offer of $20,000,000 and at a
joint session of the peace commissions
Monday consented without coudilion
to relenquish Cuba and to cede Porto
Rico, Guam and the Philippine
Islands.
The document presenting this ac
ceptance contaiucd only 300 words.
It opened with a reference to the fiual
terms of the Uoited States and said
that the Spanish commissioners, after
having taken cognizance of the terms
proposed by the Americans, replied
that their government had tried to
give as equitable an. answer as possi
ble, but that they were not prepared
In commit their government to the
acceptance of the principles embodied
in the Ameiican arguments. Spain
rejects these principles, the note con
tinues, "as she always has rejected
them." Basing her attitude upou the
justice of her cause, the note then
says, she still adheres to these princi
ples, "which she has heretofore inva
riably formulated."
However, the note adds, in her de
sire for peace she has gone so far as
to propose certain compromises, which
the Americans have always rejected.
She has also attempted, it is further
asserted, to have submitted to arbi
tration some of the material particu
lars upon which the two governments
d ffered. These proposals for arbi
tration, it is added, the Americans
had equally rejected. Afiei much
grimmaciig the Spaniards come to
the conclusion that they will accept
the terms of the United States as the
best to be had, and the peace docu
meut, which has been practically com
pleted, will be signed by the commis
sioners representiug both govern
ments to-day.
Senator (Juaj's Strength.
In the Senate there are 30 votes
either actually pledged to Quay or
elected in his interests, and there is
no doubt concerning any of them.
This number does not include Mar-
tiu, Magee, Fliun and those whom
they coutr 1. In the House there are
92 members pledged to or elected for
Quay, and these 92 do not count tbe
9 whom Magee controls in Allegheny
or tbe 19 Mattin men from Philadel
phia or the- Fusionists and Waoa
maker following. Quay therefore
starts with a solid body of 122 sup
porters, or a majority of 40 in the
caucus.
As it requires 128 to elect a Sena
tor on joint ballot, and Qua,y bos 122
bed-rock supporters without the aid
of either Martin or Magee's friends,
his election would seem to be as cer
tain as anything can be in politics.
The position of Senator Magee has
been defined publicly by Mr. Magee
himself. He will not vote for Quay
in the caucus, but he will vote in the
Legislature for the nominee of the
caucus. The 12 votes in Allegheny
county in Senate and House will
alone give Quay the election, there
fore, and it is n it to be presumed for
a minute that the Martin following
in Philadelphia, which prides itself
upon regularity, will bolt the caucus.
Indeed, Mr. Martin, in bis speech ac
cepting the nomination for State Sen
ator, declared that he was a paity
man and would always be governed
by party caucus decisions.
All this talk of a combination in
tha House to elect a Democratic
speaker is also absurd. A majority
of the entire membership is 103, and
the Quay following alone is 92.
When a speaker is nominated by the
Republican caucus the Martin and
Magee following, being solidly Re
publican, will support the nominee,
and those who believe otherwise are
simply wasting their time.
It is a bit interesting to note the
extent of the Wanamaker following
in the legislature among the Repub
licans. It is true that as a result of
fusion deals and tbe assaults upon
the Republican party various dis
tricts ware lost and Democrats elec
ted, but the Republican members
elected through the influence of the
WanamakerVauValkenberg move
ment numbers 11, as follows: One in
Til - - . . .i
uiair couniy, iwo in tester, one in
Clearfield, two in Montgomery, two in
Somerset, two in Tioga, and one in
Wayne. As the three members from
Chester and Blair counties cannot
participate in Republican caucuses
and are Democrats or Swallowcrats
to all intents and purposes, Mr
Wanamaker's Republican following
is actually but eight.
Wha'. maguihceut results after all
these months of campaigning. Phila.
Inquirer.
I'holoirranlift.
I vish to inform the people of Tionesta
that the gallery will be open for business
on Wednesday of each week, I will be
there myself and make all sittings. Un
der wis arrangement work will be
promptly finished. Wo expect to do
good work at reasonable prices, there-
lore as a snare oi your patronage.
J. W. Sires
New hats this week at Miles & Arm
strong's. u
The Speakership.
Hon. W. O. Smith of the Punxsu
lawney Spirit goes over the list f
probable candidates for the Speaker
ship of the incoming House of Repre
sentatives at IIarri8burg and gives
the following pen pictures of the men,
which are as true to life as could well
be painted. Quitting from the Phila.
Press an item regarding the candida
cy of Coray, the Luzerne county 're
former," Mr. Smith says:
Mr. Coray is no doubt honest
enough, but not more so than a hun
dred o the re. He is nt a bad sort of
a fellow, but he stands no more
chance to bo Speaker o- the House
than he does to be Viceroy of Ilai-
darabad. Mr. Coray is a thin, dys
peptic lookiug man of about forty,
with a face as solemn as the Doxolo-
gy. lie seldom smiles and rarely
speaks to anybody. His countenance
is sa I and he sits from morn till eve
looking aud listening fur something
to ameud or to oppi.se. Then he
raises his hand like t.e ghost in
Hamlet and solemnly stalks down
the aisle pointing his finger at the
Speaker, and, in a voice like the
soothsayer warning Julius Caesar to
"beware the ides of March," be states
his point. Aud it is seldom worth
making. Oue day when Mr. Coray
had marched down the aisle iu this
manner for the third or fourth time,
Representative Lytle.of Huntingdon,
leaned over in his seat and said,
laughing : "Thero is a gentleman
who goes to mill oftener aud brings
home less grist than any other man
in the House." As we said before,
the Hon. E. A. C iray perhaps means
well enough, but he could not corn
maud the support of his colleagues
fur Speaker.
Perha;s the keenest itud brightest
man in the House who aspires to tho
Speakership is the Hon. Ward R.
Bliss, of Delaware county. But Mr.
Bliss was not always regarded as one
.ntirely above dissimulation, "who
would not flatter Neptune for his tri
dent or Jove for his power of thun
der." In other words, Mr. Bliss does
not possess tbe full confidence of the
Hcuse.
The Hon. Frank B. McCIain, of
Lancaster, is a young man of ability
and genial qualities, but hp is a little
spectacular at times and makes
graudiloqueui speeches, which heseems
to have practiced efore the glass.
Hence he would have a serious ob
stacle to overcome.
William T. Marshall, of Alle
gheny, while making no pretentions
to bril iaucy or profound erudition,
is well versed iu tbe routine work of
the House, is tireless in his energy,
aud posesaes good, hard, common
sense, lie is quiet, but cental, and a
very modest gentleman, who has the
respect and confidence of everybody.
He would bustle business through
without unnecessary delay.
Hon. Charlf B E. Voorhecs, of Phil
adelphia, who has been Resident
Clerk aud Chief Clerk of the Houso
for teu years, is perhaps tbe best posl
ed of aoy of the candidates on parli-
meuta y roles and legislative pro
cedure. But Charley is a politician
of the ultra type, aud might be re
garded as "too slick" for a ferfectly
impartial presiding officer.
Everything considered, and with
out reference .to factional divisions,
we would regard Hon. W. T. Mar
shall as the most likely man for
Sneftkpr
Pennsylvania's Schools.
Dr. N. C. Schneffer, superintend
ent of public instruction, has made
public the advance sheets of bis an
nual report for the fiscal year ending
May 31 last. He reports a marked
increase in the number and size of
the libraries established and main
tained in connection with the public
schools. State Superintendent Schaef-
fer also reports that the new law of
tbe distribution of the public school
fund is a success. The increase in
the amount received under the new
basis of distributing tho fund occurred
in districts in which the average per
school was and still is lower than the
district that suffered a decrease.
He is unable to tell, however, the
effects upon the length of tbe term
and salaries paid to tbe teachers. En
couraging reports have been receivod
from many of the districts in tbe
State and Dr. Schaffer promises full
returns in bis next annual report
He says that in a large number -of
counties the teachers receive less pay
per year than it would cost the coun
ty officials to keep the same teachers
in their alms houses. He quotes fig
tires obtained from superintendents
throughout the Stato to disprove tho
assertions often made that 50 per
cent, of those who enter the primary
grade remain less than two years.
Dr. Schaeffer says that teachers
should know more tbau they teach
and makes a strong argument in fa
vor of scientific temperence instruc
tion. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
Told About Rattlesnake Pete.
Last Wdenesriay's New York Journal
contained the following, which will be
Interesting to many oil region friends of
PeteOruber: "At 0 o'clock an Interest
ing visitor to tho Biiake show walked
quietly In. The new-comer was Pete
Gurber, of Rochester, known throughout
tho Mohawk Valley as 'Rattlesnake
Pete.' So modest was Pete that his pres
ence became known only through the
need of it. A large box of rattlers had
been sent from Connecticut. Managor
Williams was at a loss to know how to
got the doadly visitors front the box to
a glass fronted cago which had been built
to receive them. The crowd pushed for
ward and eagorly ga.ed nt the box and
its contents, which were visible beneath
a wire screen. When the job was about
to be given up Oruber stepped up, seized
a hatchet, whacked tho wire screen and
plunged his hand into tho don of death.
The snakes rattled ominously and the
crowd held Its breath. Gruber seized
the first rattlesnake he canio to, yanked
him out by the tail and swung him into
the case. This performance wav repeated
until all the reptiles had been put into
their new quarters. So interested was
the crowd that the mon and women who
were in front wore crowded forward until
but few inches separated them from the
rattlesnakes."
You caii get it at Hopkins' store, tf.
A cough is not like fever. It does
not have to run a certain course. Cure
it quickly and effectually with One Min
ute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all
ages and for the most severe cases. We
recommend it because it's good. Heath
A Killmor.
Wool fleeced underwear 50 cents and
natural wool 75o at Miles A Armstrong's.
Amslor's supply of green grocorios
never runs down, and a good article,
fresh and toothsome, in fruits and vege
tables can be had there anv time. Try
him. It
Ladios' capes jackets and skirts nt
Miles A A rmstrong's. It
Soothing, healing, cleansing. DeW ill's
Y noli Hazel halve is the implakaMe en
emy of sores, burns, and 'wounds. It
never fails to cure piles. You may rely
upon it. Heath & Killmer.
Umbrellas aud
Miles & Armstrong's.
mackintoshes at
It
A Sure sIkh of Croup.
Hoarseness in a child that is subject to
croup is a sure indication ot tiio ap
proach of the disease. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is givon as soon as the
child becomns hoarse, or oven after tho
cronpy cough has appeared, it will pre
vent the attack. Many mothers who
have croupy children always keop this
remedy at hand and find that it saves
them much trouble and worry. It can
always be depended upon and is pleasant
to take. For sale by G. W. Bovard.
Friiui New Zrnlnnil.
Kkefton, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 18(X5.
I am very pleased to state that since I
took the agency of Chamberlain's medi
cines the sale has been vory large, more
especially of the Cough Hemody. In two
years I have sold more of this particular
remedy than of all other makea for the
Erevious five years. As to Its efficacy, I
ave been informed by scoros of persons
of the good results they have received
from it, aud know its value from the use
of it in my own household. It is so pleas
nut to take that wo have to place the bot
tle beyond the reach of the children. For
salo by G. W. Bovard.
Emerson shoes are sold by Miles A
Armstrong's. It
The sooner a cough or cold is cured
without barm lo the su Merer th better.
Lingering colds are dangerous. Hacking
cough is distressing. One Minuto Cough
Cure quickly cures it. Why sutler when
such a cough cure is within reach? It is
pleasaut to the taste. Heath & Killmer.
Constipation prevents the body from
ridding itself of waste matter. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will remove the trou
ble and cure Sick Headache, Billioui
n ss, Inactive Liver and cloar the Com
plexion. Small, sugar coaled, don't gripe
or cause nausea. Heath C Killmer.
You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf
When you ask for DeWitt's Witch Ha
zel Salve don"t accept a counterfeit or im
itation. There are more cases of piles
being cured by this than all others com
bined. Heath t Killmer.
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf.
Have von cot 825.00 T Have von crot
$50.00? Have you got $100.00? If so, why
uoni you nopovu it witn tue uonewango
Building Loan Association Association
of Warren, Pa. They will pay you 6 per
cent, per annum Cash Dividend, payable
semi-annually, and you can withdraw
your principal in full at any time alter 0
montns. ft-s-iv.
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 olnce work
conducted at home. Salary straight $000
a year ana expenses detinue, bnnalule,
no more, no less salary. Monthly $75.
References. Knclose self-addressed
stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess,
frest.. Dept. M. Chicago.
Executory Notice.
Estate of O. C. A Ubach, late of Green
township, deceased.
Notice, whereas, letters testamentary
in the abovs estate have been granted by
the Register to Ihe undersigned, all per
sons having claims against said estate
will prpsent the same duly authenticated
and those owing the same are requested
to make payment to
S. T. Beckwitit, Executor.
Nebraska, Pa., Noy. 30, 1898.
OPTICIAN.
Office i fc 7H National Bank Building,
OIL CITY, PA.
Eyes examined free.
Exclusively optical.
FREE
$50 BICYCLE
To agents as a
saiaplo. This is
the opportunity
for a hustler. For
particulars, ad
dress POWER CYCLE COMPANY,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Circs a gpcdallzed Bread-vrinnttiR Education
FOR CIRCULARS APPLV TO
P. DUFF & SONS. 244 Fifth Avenut,
P1TTSBVKG. PA.
The Men
Behind the
Guns
gave hi the victory
and sent Spain back
to her hand organ.
'Tin so here.
The men behind tho desk, the counter
the cutting board and on the work bench,
bring victory to our store by conscien
tious hard work und keeping everlast
ingly at It.
For decent, rospoctablo, ready to wear
clothing for men or boys, we serve you
as only a few of the largest metropolitan
houses are capable of doing.
Quantity and variety of our styles do
not sillier in comparison with these large
stores and here a first class cutter tries
them on you and marks any needed al
terations, which are mado in our own
shop by first class tailors.
Fall suits for men, -hoy and children
now ready.
MONEY BACK IF YOU
ARE NOT SUITED.
Hoys Suits, $1.9$ and up.
.lien's) Suits, $ 1.98 und up.
THE McCUEN CO.
25 AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
wfcM44, BO YEARS'
p EXPERIENCE
J A Tsinr MlRKI
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anron nondlnff a nketrh and (liwrtptlon mar
qnlcklr ascertain our opinion frea whether an
Inrenllon la probaMy paieiilahla. t'omniunlra.
tlnnimtrlctlr confidential. Handbook on I'alenta
lent free. OMmt agency for upcurinii patent.
I'atcnta taken through Munn tt Co. reculra
fptffcit notkt, without cliarne. In tha
Scientific Hnterican
A handsomely IlluMrntrd wokty. I nnrput clt.
ruUtlnn of anjr detent itlo Journal. Terms, W a
your: four months, 9L Hold bjr)l newidonlcrx
MUNN & Co.36tBrod-- N?iw York
Urauch Otlloo. tB5 F Bt. Wnsbtnutuii, 1. L.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of W. B. Howell, late of Harmony
Twp., deceased, having boen granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to,
or having claims against, said estate are
requested to present the same to
P. M. Clark, Administrator.
Oct. 27, 1S'J8.
TIMETABLE, in
eflect Oct. 80, 18!8.
mm
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows :
No. 31 Bulliilo Express, daily
except .Sunday 12:0(1 noon.
No. 61 Way Freight (carrying
passengers), daily except
Sunday 4:50 p. in.
No. 33 Oil City Ex ress, daily
except Sunday 7:40 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinr.ua,
Bradford, Oloan and the East :
No. 30 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday 8:45 a. in.
No. 32 Pittsburg Express,
daily excont Sunday 4:19 p. m.
No. 00 Way Freight (carrying
passengers to Irvineton) daily
excepl Sunday 0:50 a. m.
Get Time Tahlos and full information
from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
11. IS HILL., uen'lBiipi.
J. A. FELLOWti,
Oon'l Passenger A Ticket Agent.
General office, Mooney-Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sta., Butfalo.N.Y
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
fies to lot upon the movt reasonable terms,
le will also do
job TEciira-
All orders left at the Post Office wll
receive prompt attention.
WANTED SEVE UAL TRUST
worthy persons in this state to man
age our business in their own and noar
by counties. It is mainly nlllce work
conducfd at home. Salary t traight $000
a year and expensesdefinite, bonatide,
no more, no less salary. Monthly' $75.
References. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess,
Prest., Dopt. M, Chicago.
TUB
CREATEST IIPKOVESVIEHT
EVER flADH IN
RUBBER SHOES
f$ Geo. WalSdnion k Co.,
ni.ii-.1-a.i.
THE?
SERPENTINA ELASTICJTAY
prevents cracking at ttie sides near
the sole. ' A r.iivple remedy
which overcomes a long
Dtandisv defect In
oversIoc3.
MILES & ARMSTRONG,
j., H AZELTINE
4V!2r& WOOLEN MILLS,
V Sf-''K --- Warren. Po
Warren, Pa.
MakeTweedi.
CaMimeres.FlanneU
t J :
tJ lUlji dy- iH, wast or
Jlvlff lllftH "y mixture whaV
WAfwcri.M ever.
THE MAN
BEHIND THE
Is not more necessary
to Victory than
Aro nccessaiy to make
our Sales Unexcelled.
OVERCOATS and SUITS,
Underwear and
Hats, Caps, Shirts,
SHOES, Leather
We sell the best, only, aud guarantee to 6t aud please
you, and make good any faults. Men's Shoes, Work
ing Shoes, School Shoes, Women's Shoes, Fine Shoes,
Baby Shoes.
Carpets and Rugs.
MATTING AND LINOLEUM.
By the roll or by the yard. We cut and match, make
and lav them on the floor if you wish.
T HUN KM, TELESCOPES AND I. U.S.
Well made and strong iu every way except the prire.
Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Rubbers, Canvass Coats.
To Open Hi Season We Offer Special Kurguins.
Miles k Armstrong
Reliable ami Up-to-Dute Clothier., Hatters,
Furnishers 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 oause of it
all is because we aro selling,
strictly for cash and can afford
to drop tbe prices.
We Handle the
To be found and our Stock is
Finest Quality
nun dc
TUEfttOWt 31. -
Lawrence &
-DEALERS IN-
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
rCQETHSSY PB0BS0I MID 0ASH
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
NO.
A. AVayne Cook,
President.
A. B.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
DIRECTORS
A. Wayne Cock, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmenrbaiigb,
N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dale, J. If- Kelly.
Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymont at low rates. We protnisoVMir custom -era
all the benefits cousisleut with conservative b king. Interest piid on time
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
GUN
THE GOODS
BEHIND the PRICES
O .r Store is FULL of the BEST GOODS we can fio-l
in the BEST MARKETS, and we do not inoist on your
buyiug, we do INSIST on your SEEING our Goods and -noting
the PllICES. Progress marks ihe path of all
true enterprise and steps far in advauce in alt linei of
Manufacturing. ,
The HnK a01S for ItVSH MONEY,
or Li:it UOODS for Hie
NAM I? MONEY.
Better Made, better Lined aud better Fitting ate what
we mean to show you, at iho price to suit you. Made
tor order if you wish. In
Hosiery,
For Meu, Women and Childred, we lead. All bost
brands are here, and all sizes in stock, at lower prices
than others ask.
AX1 UMM.mVE Alt.
Our reputation for up-to dale styles and reliable quali
ties is back of all these. Nole the styles and prices.
and Rubber.
r-i n n Sis
DRUGS,
GROCERIES AND
CROCKERY
Always Complete and of the
the Market Affords.
mim
- TIONESTl,
Smearbauah.
HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS-
G03S.
Kelly,
Cash lor.
Wm. Smkarbauoh,
Vice Presidont.
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
$50,000.