hi Ib i U. I r ioi fc p u a 'P t C'l'BA is sxhausted and largely (leg (dated, lis inhabitants will show good tense by settling doo to busi Dvts, not politics. Lord Wolseley pays a tribute to tbe American volunteers iti tba war with spain. Their work was equal ! their liiKtnric record and Wolseley knows i hat no more pied he siiid. It is gratifying to learn that tli entrance of our troop iiiiu the pro in pa of Pinar del Rio is immediately followed by the return nf the Cuban peasants to the fields and tile general peaeelul resunipiioii nf industry. An English estimate nf the g"ld production f 1898 is $250,000,000. of whi h S150 OOO.OOOYanie from mines in the British Empire. The English speaking races produce more than four fifths of the toial yie'd of Ireidi gold- - SrAIN has provii ed black stamps to be attached to every piece nf in land mail n alter as an evidence of mourning Spain's way of showira' t.irth her grief reminds us of that da-8 of people who have "cards of thanks" published when some n eni' er of tto family dits. Bedford Star. It is pleasaut to note that tbe hod iesoflhe nati(n's heroes who gave tip their lives in Cuba, Porto Rico aud Manilla ate to be brought to this country at the expMi-e of the govern ment, where they will he turned o-.-r to the dead soldiers' relative" f r huriel, or will be interred in lh N-ti-iual Cemetery at Washington. The refusal of Seuator Fliiui ol Pitisburg, and Oavid Martiu of Philadelphia to support Senator Quay for re-election because he ir charged with the improper use State funds is amoi g the noveltte grow iDg nut of the U. S. Senatorial contest at Harrisburg There is n telling what the year '99 may briDj: forth in the way of gigantic humor, but certainly no more colosal j k I hull this w 11 lie attempted. Govern r Hastings in his me sage to the legislature, criticizes the new capitol building, say ing, among other unktud tiling.-), that it "looks like a hastily erected factory hoildiop and is repulsive to the eyt." The Governor seems to forget the old ad age that "children and fools ahoulil tiot criticize uufininhed work " Con gtdering the obstacles thrown n their way by the Governor, who relumed lo act' because he could not he "the whole thing," the commissioners have performed a prodigious am unt ot work iu the short time allotted them, aud before another legisliture Hsg.'in bleg the great State of Pennsyl vanin will have a capitol building iu which e ery citizen can take great pride One thing which is moving Protec tiuuists to mirth just now is the tpec taele of two or three of the fiercest Free-Trade newspapers in Massachu setts setting forth unanswerable dem onstrations that the foreign commerce of Great Britain is and long has been at a standstill, and that the sceptre of mercantile supremecy is swiftly pass ing over to the United States. This is a monumantal truth which has been proclaimed in the Bontou"Joiir nal's" editorial columns time and time agaiu for these half dozen years und 't never failed to turn these same Free Trade uewspeners purple iu the fate with fury. Thev have published reams of "copy," en deavoring to refute exactly wlmi they now assert as ail original disi'ov ery iu their new horn z-al again! "imperialism " It strike us that the Journal rather has the I -ugh on its headlong cniiteoipurar es. Boston Journal. Tiik n initiation of Senator Quay to succeed himself by the legislative caucus composed of more than two thirds of all the Republican members elect' d to tbe legisl ture, ought to and will insure his re-election to the United States Senate The idea that a handful of kickers shall block the way to the election uf a Repeblican Senator, thus setting at naught the will of the great majority rolled up by that parly both iu the State and t lie legislatuie, is audacious if not bruZ'U Senator Quay won at the polls; he has won tiy an oveawhelm ing majority in caucus; the people who are not biased iu their judgment take no stock whatever in the malic ious prosecutions persecutions, rath er with which his enemies are hounding bim, and there should he no hesita icy nn the part of any mem ber of the legislature who is such by virtu-' of Reput'liran votes to cast his Vote for Senator Quay. It is gratify ing to know that Forest county's member, Dr Towler, cast his vote in caucus in aei-ordaocp with the wihes of nine tenths of his Republican con diluents To put it in the D iPtor's own langunop, ho "rppeived u hun dr. d reqn."! to vte for Quay, to none, against. wricome delivered n.v s. '. i. . well received by those present. The re sponse by Hon. Alva Apee, of Ohio, Was well rendered ami to the point. At 2:10 p. in. Prof. O. C. Unta gave a talk ou Ke claiininn Worn-Out Soil. This talk showed that he had been there and knew what be was talking about. The Dairy Cow wax tbe next Mibj ct of discussion, and received its just dues at the band of Mr. C. L. Teek, of Cloudersport, claim ing for the best dairy cow a cress with or between the Jersey and A yhire. Hou. Alva Ajrce then ttave ver.v interesting talk on Intelligent Buying of Fertilizers, showing very clearly why the farmer piys too much for his fertilizer. 3:45 brought us to tbe last but not the least of the ptogram for the afternoon, namely Berry Culture, which was delineated in an atie way by one o our young farm- ets, Mr. K. Dryer, who spoke from ex perience. FRIDAY KVKNINO SKSSION Opened at 7:O0 p. in. by singing Land of Liberty. Question box was then pened. Que. Can butter be produced as cheap in winter as on pasture T Ans wered by O. L. Peck in tho affirmative, who stated that he is now producing but ler at 8J cents, the cost of feed. Is clover a complete fertilizer? Answered by Prof. Butz, who said that it was not but nearly so. How much indebtedness can a town ship incur? 'Z per cent., answered by T. F. Kitchev. Can calves be raised with- ii t milk, if so, how ? By tbe use ot oil meal or wheat middlings, answered by C. 1.. Peck. Should country bouses be supplied with modern aopliancea same as in city? No reason found why the same t-hou Id not be done. Song Farm er and Seasons. At 9:30 The Kducation for Farniors an 1 their Children was tbe tirst on tin pr grum, and was handled by Prof. E. K. Stitzinuer in a very able nian nes. He made tho point that education is very necessary even for the farmer and his child en. T. F. Kilchey then deliv- cd an address on Cur Education Our Capitol, which was very fino and was well received by a full house The next was not found on the program, but cre ated no little excitement among the vast audience present, who were allowed the pleasure of witnessing the marriage of Mr. Daniel Fenstermaker to Miss ilattie C. Pierce, both of Tionesta township, the president of the Institute officiating, Making a Countrv School Pay was next discussed by Hon. Alva Agee.who spoke ii thb subject in a manner that was very convincing as well as educational. A ia!k on Nature Studies in Public Schools by Prof. R. N. Speer followed. Ho spoke ot the various branches and the number of branches a child should study at one time, and that nature studies should not tie taught until the Legislature makes further provision for same. na ickday mohnino sk.hmon. Ins'itme was crdlcd to order at 0:30 The (irst subject on the program was Fruits for Pennsylvania. Prof. Butz handled the subject in an able manner, answering many questions pertaining to ihe subject. Next came the subject Economy in and Application of Farm Manures. This subject was very ably handhd by C. L. Peck, and many of our tanners missed a great treat by not bo ing present and taking home with them some very good suggestions on this sub ject. Hon. Alva Agee next delivered a talk on Potato Culture, which was very instructive and well delinia'ed in its yar ions octal Is, snowing that by experience that be has learned bow to rsise good po tatoes. Twenty-four pounds of cheap wheat flour and 21 lbs. of paris green make a good bug killer. Fresh manure the cause of scab were some of the points made. Then followed Taxation as it A fleets too farmer, by Mr. E. I. Dean He spoke on ihe subject in a very prom inent manner bringing out various good points on tins all absorbing topic. AFTERNOON SESSION. Question box whs opned. Is illitta hard crop on soil ? Answered in the neg ative. Does it hurt potatoes to cultivate alter they are in bloom ? Answerod in the negative. Club-aoot, how to prevent it? No di'tiinite answer given, should Palhmasters lie appointed or elected! Was lett after various and numerous ideas had been expressed. The talk on Hood Roads was passed aud the subject Whatl Know About Farming was talked upon by T. 1). Collins. He handled the subject with care so as to have the audi ence fully understand the manner of the subject, ask nit' and answering questions very ingeniously. Dairying was the next subject lor discussion and was in good hands when Mr. Pock bad charge of t. He showed by personal experience bow a cow can be made to vield a profit. Control of Soil Moisture came next bv Hon Alva Airee. This was an import ant question and was well received. EVENING SKSSION. The first on the program was question iox. W hen is the host time to hdoIv barn yard iuaure lor potatoes? Should we drop two pieces of potatoes of two eyes each to the hill or one? What is the best soil for potatoes, sod or stubble lind? vVbat is ths !est wiv to raise corn, cut and cure same for fodder or for ear? Mush!. Essay. Care of Children and What They Should Rpad. by Miss Julia eingard, followed by remarks by Hon. Alva Agee. An essey.Home Hap piness tiy Mi.sa Zena l.olimeyer. he marks by T. V. Ritchey. C. L. Peck, and I. E. Dean. Mrs. Wvnian then asked thn question, what should father and mother do to make home happy ? Mr. Dean gave a very good explanation as to how it should be done. The paper on Mexico bv .miss .lustina siggins followed. An essay, How to Make a Country Home Attractive, ly Mrs. Alice It. Siggins, was next read. At the close of this the Hon. Alva Agee commented upon the same and the piecedingone in a very genteel manner, ltemarks were then make on the Country Home by C. L. Peck. This subject was well handled and he showed by the same what it is to eniov a good home. The la-t on the program was a tueasant talK ly the Hon. Alva Agee. thus ended one more of Forest Comity's Farmers' Institutes which passes into History as a very educational sessn n.and those that availed themselves ot the op portunity received a grand treat. Gkokmk Zuendel, Sec. Ki. For.Ksr ItKPrnucAS : Ihe Agricultural Society wishes through your columns to thank those who so kindly assite'J in making tho Farm crs Institute, just closed, one of the most successful ot any held in the county. The increa-ed Interest mnnilested in all of iis sessions was noticeable. Too much can not be said in praise of all the papers read and addresses delivered, all ortlipse being ot a high order, denoting thought, method und cant in preparation. The music furnished by tho choir, which en livened the sessions, we particularly ap preciated. We wish to thank the Com missioners for the use of the court house, and Mrs. Kate It. Crai , who so kindly lurnished the organ for the Institute. MANaOEKH. (Sj-.ifcial Coi tciiHm,li l.cc.) Philadelphia. Jan. 10. There can be no mistaking the sentiment of the Re publicans of this city apalns! the action of the members of the legislature who bolted the Republican caucus on the United States scnatorshlp. While It is a fact that all but two of the men who did not participate in the caucus were kept.away by direct orders from David Martin, the responsibility Is charged against the Individuals themselves and they will be held to a strict account ability for their perfidy. Notice has been served upon nearly all of them by the leading Republicans of their respective eutrtots that unless they abide by the action of the Republican caucus they may as well consider their political careers at an end. In anv address to the Republicans of Pennsylvania, Just Issued by the chair men of the Republican senate and house caucuses, Hon. John C. Grady, ot Philadelphia, and .Hon. William T. Marshall, of Allegheny, they review the action of the Joint Republican sena torial caucus at Harrisburg, and among ether things say: It Is admitted that If all were pres ent who are entitled to a seat therein, Including the several who had not qualified as members of the general as sembly, there would t-e 164, and admit tedly 83 would be a quorum to transact the business devolving upon It. Those who absented themselves are In tho same position, no better and no stronger than delegates to any con vention would find themselves after a majority had regularly met under the rules which govern It and a majority had made their declaration and all present acceding to the right for the majority to rule, moved to make the same unanimous. Such was the history of that body. Every one who voted therein was a member of the general as sembly and not only did a quifrum ot SJ vote, bt the total number of votes cast was 109, more than two-thirds of all the Republican members who were qualified that day when the general as sembly was convened." After reciting the facts that the caucus was regularly called and con ducted strictly In accordance with the rules, they refer to Senator Quay as receiving the unanimous vote of 109 members present. Continuing they add: "In view of the facts herein set forth, we cannot see how any fair minded Re publican can but believe the Hon. Mat thew Stanley Quay to be the nominee of the Republican party for United States senator. It Is a fundamental principle of the Republican organisa tion that the majority shall rule. Ths action of this caucus Is as much bind ing upon Republicans of the common wealth of Pennsylvania as would be the action of any Republican conven tion, city, county, state or national. Tha great commercial and industrial inter ests of Pennsylvania demand at the hands of the Republican legislature that Pennsylvania shall be represented by a Republican In the United States senate, and any Republican or set of Republicans, who shall make possible the election of a Democrat, may Justly he held responsible for the result, be cause In politics, as In war, no one can aid the enemy and be loyal to the cause." Another Interesting hearing In the Judicial proceedings Instituted against Senator Quay by his political opponents took place before the supreme court on Saturday. It was then developed by Hon. David T. Watson, of Alle gheny, of counsel for Senator Quay, that under the charter of the People's bank that corporation Is specifically empowered to buy and sell stocks and bonds, and that, therefore. Senator Quay could not have violated any law In having his friend Hopkins, an em ploye of the bank, place his orders with his broker for the purchase of stocks to be paid for out of Senator Quay's private account. It was clearly shown that the senior senator had not violated any law and that he had not profited a penny from the use of state funds. The arrment by Rufus E. Shapley, one of f 5 most brilliant members of the Ph. delphla bar, in support of Senator Quay's contention that he was the victim of a conspiracy and that he couJd not expect Justice under ex isting conditions In the Philadelphia courts commanded great attention. Never since the days of the Infamous Jeffreys, said he, had there been such an unpardonable attempt to prostitute the machinery of courts of Justice and the powers of the district attorney as had been made by this very ex-dlstrlct attorney and ex-Judge Gordon. He enlarged upon the proposition that the petitioners clearly show that this prose cution was Instigated by the express malice of political enemies and through a political conspiracy to abuse the pro cesses of the lower court for Improper purposes, and that, In pursuance of such conspiracy, an attempt Is now be ing made to Bubject the petitioners to Inconvenience and hardship. "When District Attorney Graham de nied the charge of malice he forgot the multitudinous speeches, published in the newspapers," said Mr. Shapley, "which he volunteered to make before and while the warrant was pending, afterwards and down to the final pro ceedings In this case. That gentleman forgot that the same Judge Gordon whom he seeks to defend resigned no toriously at the very hour when he knew we were before the chief Justice and an associate justice of this court, begging that they should Interfere with a strong hand to prevent the mon strosity of that Judge sitting, as he threatened to do, and as the district at torney told ns he would do, to try this very case which he had instigated, not, as the district attorney says, for a proper administration of Justice, but for the vilest and most contemptible motive that can actuate the most degraded man that of pure, sheer, express mal ice. It was a perversion of the power of his office, the office of the district at torney, the forms of law and the courts of justice In an attempt to do the most wicked and Infamous Injustice. No malice? Read the district attorney's answer. No malice? Recall the in decency of his argument here one which hes tands up here to make.know Ing that every word he says will be rend In the newspapers and will reach the eyes of a million readers In which he declares solemnly that these defend ants ar guilty nnd he has the evidence o: their guilt. No malice? Why, tho case is rotten and rank with malice. The very Judi?c I say, who Instigated It his been at Harrirburg endeavoring to OVf-at the no'rnmitlon of Senator QiT and to ; th-'t r'".'t rrd pro:(ty,.i '-r. w ho tiii t':- ' In his adv-ho!-. r.io? th:'t h- i fiv :ir-d I', lin-i-.i-iuv: of women. ; cere the election of i'. iwi n an, whose only It' "tuv Is Pecksniff; - :vtH!nesM and poetr -i. -7 of his laigaln - s us In one sentence i' t to pell two for i ih-n there is an ii the underclothing i iiuent.) i,, -.vuy noutiad t come forward, prove property, pay clisrt'cs and tako her away, otherwise she will be disposed of as the law directs. R. A. Undehwood. Pigeon, Pa., Deo. 21, 18i8. La ?riiie Kurrrmrulljr Treated. "I have just recovered from the second attack of la grippe this yenr," says Mr. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cougti Remedy, and I think with considerable success, only be ing in bed a little ovor two clays against ten days for the former attack, The sec ond attack would lmvo been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy as I had to go to bed in about six hours after having been 'struck' with it, while in tho first case I was able to at tend to buaihess about two days before getting 'down.' " For Bale by all driiR- s'sts.': - You can get it at Hopkins' .store, t The smallest things may exert the greatest influence. DeWitt's'Little Early Risers are unequalled for overcoming constipation and liver troubles, lloath C Killmer. Have vou got $25.00? Have yon got $o0 00? Have you pit $100.00? If so, why don't you deposit it with tho Conewango Building 1oiin Association Association of Warren, Pa. They will pay you 6 per cont. per annum Cash Dividend, payanle semi-annually, and you can withdraw your principal in full at any time alter 6 months, ft-5-ly. Hopkins aolls the clothing and shoes. Paul Perry of Columbus, Oa., suffered agony for thirty years, and then cured his piles by using DeW ill's Wiich Hazel Salve. It heals injuries aud skin diseases like magio. Heath 0 Killmer. La Orippo is again epidemic Every precaution should be taken to avoid It Its spooitiecure is One Miniito Cough Cure. A. J. Snepere. publisher Agricultural Journal and Advertiser, Eldnn, Mo., says; "Noonowill be disappointed In using One Minute Cough Cure for la grippe." Pleasant to take, quick to act. Heath it Killmer. Coughing injures and inflames sore lungs. One Minute Cough Curo loosens the cold, allays coughing and heals quickly. The best cough cure for child ren. Heath it Killmer. COmSSIOfiERS' LAND SALE Bv virtue of various Acts o( Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania made and provided, we, the undersigned Commissioners of the County of Forest will expose to salo by public vendue or outcry at the Court House, in Tionesta Borough, on the 27th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. in., the t'oMowiug desorib ed tracts of land, viz : SEATED LANDS. IIICKORY TWP. War. Acres. Name Assessed In. 10 Allegheny Natl. Bank. HAUMONYTWP. 40 McClintoek.'H'milton. 60 McUrew A Darcy. JE.NKS TWP. 3181 100 Loroy it Linklain. UNSEATED LANDS. KINOSLEY TWP. 01 J Starrow it Co. (50 Wolf it Co. TIONESTA TWP. 5187 5187 54 Morgan, Jos., fl Johnston, Zi Morgan, Jos., It Johnston, 4fil i Oil it gas, Curlin, Mrs. C 52 Dale Heirs it Shepherd. 2823 ) 282-1 Divorce Notice. County of Fohkst, ss. The Commonwealth of Vemmtvania lo the Sheriff of mid Uonntv, UUKKTINU : Whereas, Lilly B. S oughton, by her next triend 11. M. Foreman, did on the 22d dav of April. 18!8, prefer a peti ion to our said Judges nf the said Court of Common Pleas lor said County, praying for tho causes therein set forth, that she might be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, Her bert J. atovghton. we, thorelore, com miind you, thn said Herbert J. Slough ton, that, setting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, vou be and an pear in your proper person before our Judges at Tionesta. at a Court of Com mon Pleas there to be held lor the Coun ty of Forest, on the 4th Monday of Fob ruarv. 18IHI, to answer tho petition or libel of tho said Lilly B.Stoughton and to show cause, If any you have, why Iho said Liilly 11. stoughton, your wite, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of As sembly in such caso made and provided Herein fail not. Witness the Hon. W. M. Lisdsey, President of our said Court, at Tionesta, the Btli (sixth) day of December, I8!l8. J. H. Robkrtson, Prothonotary. Executor'R Notice. Estate of G. C. Alibach, late of Green township, deceased. ' Notice, whereas, letters testamentary iu the abov3 estate have been granted by the Register to the undersigned, all per sons having claims against said estate will present the same duly authenticated and those owing the same are requested to make payment to S. T. Bkckwitii, Executor. Nebraska, Pa., Noy. 30, 1898. TIME TABLE, in effect Oct. 30, 1898. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as toitows: 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 Exj ress, daily except Sunday 7:46 p. in For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, liracllord, Oleau and the l'-ast: No. 30 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. rn No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p. in No. 60 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvineton) daily excopl Sunday 9:50 a. in. Get Time Tables and full information from W. II. SAUL, Apent, Tionesta, Pa It. BELL, Geu'l Sunt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger t Ticket Agent. General ofllce, Mooney-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Butl'alo,N,Y oftioiait; " Office i National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes exaniined free. Exclusively optical. ( Vrsui frXT&Y iloj'k ms a. i.s ii.c ....,, . Horrible agony is caused by pilp, burns and skin diseases. These are HI mediately relieved anu quicaiy eureum BeWitt's Witch lrTzel Salve. Bewarejllt worthless imitations. Heath illul I Hopkins soils the clothing and sb, Mr. S. A. Packer, editor .f tho Mici- nopy(Fla.j Hustler, with his wile aid children. Buffered terribly from lagripW. One Minuto Cough Curo was the oni' remedy that helped thom. it acted, quiov lv. Thousands of others use this remojt ks a snocilKi lor la gripp. and its nausiui'r auer euuuis. iieiuo muuv, T- insure k happy new year, keep liver clear and tbe body vigorous using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, famous little pills for constipatiou im liver troubles, neam iv. i miner. These aro dangerous times for r f thrd Ion. V 1 COb hoaltli. Croup, colds, and sore troubles lead ranidlv to consumption. fl.V small bottle of don Minute Couirh t used at the right time will preserve lljf health and a large amount of money Heath it Killmer. A Absolutely Water Proof, Seat Both Sewer and Cemented ftlacka and Clues, PRICE $5.00, WORTH $m Browns, Tans and L'ght Coljr.l $8.00. WORTH $10.0(1. Kclf-Closlug UMBRELLAS $1.25 Each. si:Li-ori:ii UMBRELLA , $1.00 I?ucli. , t THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA S, OIL CITY. PA. t -THAT cms. ii. mm WEST TI0NESTA. os Carries a full line ol j GROCERIES, PROVISION, i CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, ' CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED, i :l: i WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVK THE LARGEST STOCK IN TUB COUNTY, AND FOR THAT KKASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS F i"KKSH, AND W TAKK 'RIDE IN KEEPING IT S(Y. PRID IF YOU DO NOT TKA I) 15 WITH US GIV E US A TRIAl AND BE CONVINCED. ' Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. Kl. WHITEIYIAN. -J THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PEXN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug fies to let upon the most reasonable terms, le will also do JOB TZEJA-MHsTG- All orders loft at thd Post Ofllce wil receive prompt attention. t THI ' GREATEST MOVEMENT EVER riADR IN RUBBER SHOES i Ceo. Watklnton k Ct., Philadelphia. 15 MACKINTOSH COjlf 5V fft:v SERPESIIliaSliSTICJIH prevents cric'.:', -t Ihe sides near the sc 'v'.. simp" remedy will.';!; ove'wes n long Ftar.di (.'efect in oyr'iliOCS. MILES&iRMSTRONG, Now for Stock Taking. T rtt ! a rich Harvest during this gr sale. A FEW MEN'S OVERCOATS. I MEN'S SUITS. Fine CoaU wlitclf sold at ?18.u0, .Now out to ? 15.00. Coats worth $12.0 fC -t $.75. Coats worth $10.00, atf 50. Coats worth fT.SO, . at JU.OO. Coats worth $5.50, at H2.". Corresponding Cuts In tloj -$-o -OO O SHOES SHOES .-AY SIMI , ' We will not attempt to nsme'all tho bargains In this line. 1.4 We oiler Misses shoes at $1.00 wlijiib formerly sold st $1.60 and $1.75, j 1 1,25 Hue at $1 00, and the $1.00 line at 85o.; 'and so on through our wboll Tho above cuts oxtoud from ono cnd.of ,our stock to the other. Inolud' dorwear, men's furnishings, umbrtUwiL!fctPf8W Come and see If we aro not as joot Miles k Reliable niul.Ui - to - FnriiisherS A GRECIAN FEAST on jyrapusiuni for only fitewspfoons used often10, c,)8t " . V . n Attic talent abuut $1,200 " cause of the delicacies served. 4 ou can'btiv hero for a fraction, of a i.. ji:.: r ;,. ,ini in uuiiauivn nu j i.iiuiiuj in yi condition. We Handle the To be found and our Stock Finest Quality Lawrence & -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCER ;gov WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTlW JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIE 'let ; GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPART to (! I thif TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. NO. A. Waynk Cook, President. A. U. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearbangh N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Dalo, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for ou day of pr.y ment at low rates. We promlselour era all tho benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest piid deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. r All? itrLni- 4-1 . r-i i- - Tlio pre-inyentpry'tido is swe(( j ing through tho store and tj,-power- of its swell is in it prices.. . Many things will if this week' for less than valr and every thing that wo caii j go without' more harm'than I.1) of money vwill go. You -will r' iUUIl fl-. uu nuns, I . r Am nn I' . Now Selling fot Men's fio'.oo" Stilts?'- ... . Red u cod It ' I Men's $3.00 Suits, Now m' ami CiiUren'a Clotli O 00 h- 4 1 as our Vyoi;(J,,. Armstroi ato Clothier, IlaltcrNJ niul Hhoers. K"V ."toe,,: i "'HI ir; - 14 UKUUO, i pa CROCERJES AyJ ODnfMrCOV is Always Comple the Market Affords; They on Smearr portl Tof sa a irv r, ,aiity 4 N tuei- ton j. ttiof 5038. zei Kelly, Cashier. WM. 8MKAR-ili Vice t NATIONAL BA PENNSYLVANIA. - - - $50,00 l'?nl otthk n ? DIUKCTORS V r . t .. .... . i J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers