THF FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WtNK,
COITOR ft PHOPRItTOB.
W KPN KSDAY, JUNK 21. 1SW.
llcpubl im ii Ticket.
C'Ol'NTY.
Associate Jnle-K. BRUCE CRAW
Ft) UP.
YoMonof.irv-JOUN II. RORERT
SON. .VAcnT-JOUN . IAMIESOX.
Omulv Commissi ner JAM ES IC,
MORRISON, t il AS "M.WHITEM AN.
ii.i.'rnra JAMES R. CLARK, tiEO.
L. KING.
Jury Commissioner UEOUOE .
PUNKLE.
HtrOCBITE OK IWOIUMUS.
Hp tY!io Preaches Free-Trade as a
Keimdv Against Trusts.
Tho theory of the Democracy is that
trusts are the creatures of Protection, and
that they cannot exist undor Free-Trade.
It should be explained that this is the
avowed theory of Democracy, rather than
its honest belief j a theory put forth for
political effect, to be introduced into tho
next campaign somewhat as follows:
Trusts aro an unmitigated evil ; they are
created by the Protective Tariff ; there
fore we should have a Free-Trade Tariff;
therefore the Pemocraey, with its pledge
to take Protection out of tho Tarifl.should
be put in power.
Now nil this is the veriest pretence.
Thoro is no evidonce that trusts owe their
establishment and maintenance to tho
Protivitve Tariff. Trusts are a business
dovelopoment of tho past few years, and
they exist under all Tariff. An article in
tho May I'orum states that ISO trusts
were organized in Germany two years
ago, that their number has greatly in
creased since then ; that among them are
a tierman coal trust, and an Austrian rol
ling mill trust ; that thoro are French
combinations controlling iron, petrole
um, tsugar, chemicals and numberless
other products, and that Belgium is over
run with trusts. These countries have
various kinds of tariffs.
Trusts are not tho outgrowth ot any
special tariffsystem. They flourish or
fail independently of tariffs, and aro no
more prevalent under protection than
under frco trade. So when a Pomocrat
or Populist comes around saying that the
American people, in order to kill I he
trusts, must slaughter their home indus
tries by subjecting them to unrestricted
foreign competition, it is safe to set him
down as a hypocrite or an ignoramus. In
either case ho is intent only on making
political capital by raising a false issue.
He wants to advance the fortunes of his
party, and he cares not whether the
moans bo fair and truthful or foul and
doceptivo.
But the Amorican pooplo are not to be
hoodwinked. They have had some in
structive object lessons in free trado and
protection. They like the latter because
of the prosperity it has brought, and tl.ey
are not going to givo it up at the behest
of demagogues whose lrbrications have
not even a kernal of truth and whose
motives are transparently selfish. if oci
enter (N. Y.) Democrat.
Democrats aro glad they are uot 10
quired to write a Philippines plank this
yuar. It would bo a nice job to make it
read both for and against annexation.
Havana, Santiago, Matan.as and other
Cuban towns are cleaner than ever be
fore in their history, and the sensiblo
part of the inhabitants will be glad to
make the change permanent.
Skven thousand five hundred work
inon in the glass industry in Pennsylva
nia had their wages advanced 10 percent,
last week. This is some more of Mark
Hanna's underhanded work.
Sheep and wool clip in Kansas lost
year increased I.'t per cent, under the fa
vorable operations of the Pingley Tariff.
Under the Wilson bill the Kansas sheep
industry slumped to practically zero.
One iron plant has been closed and its
big force of workmen released indefinite
ly. But the thing happened over in Can
ada. Iron works on this sido of the line
begin to need more storage room for
their surplus orders.
A lot ofieeborgs that drifted into Nan
tucket harbor last winter have increased
the depth of the bar channel from 8 feet
to 12. Some Yankee will bo patenting
artificial icohorgs to perform this uselul
service in bays and rivers.
The total production of tin plate by
American mechanics since the passage of
tho McKinley Tariff has been 2,215,590,029
pounds, and tho price to consumers has
declined one-fourth. That is the Repub
lican style of carrying on business. til,
Louis O lobe-Democrat.
A statute of Gen. John II. Reynolds
will bo unveiled at tho Gettysburg Na
tional Park, July 1, the thirty-sixth an
nivorsary of his death. It is t.ie third
statu to in the park provided by the Stuto
of Pennsylvania, Meado and Hancock
having been previously honored.
The Republicans of Jefferson county
nominated a popular ticket at their pri
maries last Saturday, as fellows: Pro.
thonotary, Cyrus II. Blood; Register and
Recorder, John P. Evans; Sheriff, J. M.
Chestnut; Treasurer, Gil C. Reitz; Com
missioners, W. C. Murry and Newton
Webster. J. L. Allison and W. S. Steele,
friends of Senator Quav, were elected
delegates to the State convention.
Tub Democrats have l'mUlied their
two days janglo over tho nomination of
a candidato for Supremo Judge at Ilairis
burg, at a late hour on Thursday evening
last, the lucky man being Judgo S. I
Mestrozat of Fayette county, whoso nom
ination was mado aftvr i!8 ballots had
been taken. Charles J. Riley of Wil
liamsport was nominated for Superior
Court Judge,and Win. J. Creasy, a mem
ber of tho last three legislatures, from
Columbia county, was named as tho can
didate for Slate Treasurer. The first
gentleman is a sure winner from tho fact
that two Supreme court judges are to bo
elected and no voter can vote for more
than ono. Tho latter two nominations
are mere empty honors, nud were se
cured with a struggle.
The Pemocratie newspapers contiuue
to make much of the testimouy of the
boss of the sugar trust, Mr. Havcmeyer,
who declared, before the Industrial Com
mission, that "the tariff is the mother of
trusts." It seems to be Godsend to
them. They didn't know exactly how it
was that trusts weie formed, but Mr.
Havemevcr irives them tho key to the
situation at least, so they think and
now we have another issue, "the tariff is
tho mother of trusts.''
Of conrse they don't tako into consider
ation tlm fact that the creates! of
all trusts, the standard oil, is absolutjly
without protection, nor do they include
in their arguments that other fact, ad
mitted by Mr. Ilavemeycr, that sugar is
not protected. These little divergencies
don't count in their scheme of argument,
but they do count, nevertheless, with
sensible people, and they are a complete
answer. If the greatest trusts knowu to
America are not protected, how can it be
said truthfully that tho minor trusts are
the creations of a taf iff which has opened
every mill and has given widosproad em
ployment? What nonsense it all is ! What, on tho
face of the earth, has a tariff to do with
the building up of trusts T . llavomeyer,
who couldn't get for his syndicate all
that he demanded from Congress, tries to
pull down tho tariff. That is all there is
in his cry that protection breeds trusts.
It does not. If it is tho solo incubator,
how does it happen that free trado Eng
land is the father ol tho trusts T How is
it poslble that the syndicates of London
are reaching out in every direction, ai d
have been for years?'
So long as there are capitalists there
will be combinations. Call them what
you may, trusts, syndicates, corpora
tions, the combinations will bo mcde,and
irrespective of free trado or tuiff, laws. No
one knows tliat better than Mr. llavo
meyer, the head of one of the greatest of
all combinations. IViila. Inquirer,
Free Trade Trusts, Too.
The theory that trust are essentially a
product ol tho protective tariff has been
a favorite ono in Pemocratie arguments
on the subject. The fallacy of this claim
is shown by an article from the pen of II.
W. Macrosty, an English economist, in
the March Contemporary Review, It
shows that tho trust principle is already
established and gaining ground in lroe
trade England as well as in the United
States. The wri'er quotes, for example,
a few English trusts controlling such in
terests as steel and iron rails, petroleum,
warship building, load pipe, fish supply,
metal utensils, antimony, nickel, mer
cury, thread, salt, alkali and rubber tiers.
Ono engineering combine is mentioned as
having a capital of f56.000.000. This
goodsized bunch of centralized industries
managed to get to gather under the Eng
lish free-trade system, and is said by this
wriiorto be only a portion of "a steady
movement toward combination and mo
nopoly." With the trust system flour
ishing so briskly under absolutely freo
trade, it will readily be seen that the sug.
gested removal of the tariff from all ar
ticles handled by trusts would be an in
ellicient method of suppressing their
growth.
As a matter of fact, it is unnecessary to
look outsido ot the trust itself for area
son for its existence The increased
economy of production and decreased ex
pense of distribution possible under a
combination of small industries into one
l'are one is ample explanation of the
trust system of doing business. The
trust problem stands by itself and will
have to be dealt with.
I ! placing a friend in nomination for
Supreme Judge before the late Demo
cratic convention at Uarrisburg a dele-
gate told what a whole lot his candidate
had done for tha party, and as if to em
phasise bis eulogy of the man added
"If you want justice, nominate Dowit.
ho'll send you all to states prison." Just
as though till the Pemocrats would be in
States prison if lust ice was meted out to
them!
A Harrisburo dispatch says : The
most interesting case of the week in the
Dauphin county county court, in that it
had a most important bearing on State and
federal relations, was tho prosecution for
selling liquor without license against
James B. Moore and Patrick Joyce, who
conducted a regimental canteen at Camp
Mead, under the snpervision of tho com
manding officer. Thoro were no disputod
facts in the case, it being admitted that
the canteen was established by the direc
tion of the commanding officer in strict
complienco with the instructions of Adjt.
Gen. Corbin and according to the rules of
war, that the persons who actually
sold the beer and wine were porso is em
ployed to do so under direction of the
commanding officer, and that no stronger
liquor than beer or wine had been sold.
The Commonwealth contended that al
though tho canteen might have been con
ducted In accordance with tho official in
structions of tho adjutant general and the
rules of war, nevertheless these afforded
no protection to persons who sold liquor
in this State in violation of the license
law. Judge Simouton granted all tlie
Commonwealth's claims and the canteen
at Camp Meado thus becomes outlawed
in spito of the military power of Uncle
Sam. Here is a new point in State's
rights.
The "McKinley Sack Suit."
The very latest "swell" business Suit
made to your order at all prices. Call
upon us and we will explain just how the
McKinley Sack Suit will be made. (1)
The proper style of coat. (2) How it will
be cut in front. (3) How the edges will
bo sewed. (4) The question of an outside
breast pocket. () As to tho flaps for tho
hip pockets, (il) Regarding tho buttons.
(7) Regarding tho button-holes. (8) As
to the finish of tho sleeves at the cull's,
etc. Nearly MO styles t select from.
Call and get our prices. F. E. Dick,
tf Kepler Block, Tionosta, l'a.
Knights of St. John
Annual Convention at Cleveland, O.,
June 2ith to liHth. Tickets on sale at all
points on tho Nickel Plate Road June
2."th and 20th, good until 2'Mh. Ono faro
for round trip. Take any ono of our
Peerless Trio of Fast Trains. Be sure to
avail yourself of visiting the beautiful
Forest City on this occasion. Ask Agents.
No. U'l. 2t
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
Rudolph Butler, ouly child of Carlos
and Kate Heath of Starr, diod on Friday
last, and was buried In Zuotidell church
yard on Sunday. Tho little sufferer was
sick but four days of cholera and infan
tum with which ho was takon after mid
night of the Sunday previous to his depth.
The child was aged 2 years 9 months and
3 days, and was a bright, winsome little
fellow, and a general favorite among Mr.
Heath's neighbors. The fond parents
have the sympathy of all in their com
munity in an aflliction which only
those who have had similar experience
can fully appreciate. The following vors
es were written by his father:
Pear Ralph is gone, ho left so soon,
Just as his life burst into bloom,
For like a rose bud folded neat
His life was opening up so sweet.
How many times those little feel
Would run his pa and ma to greet,
First kiss bis mama, hug her too,
Say, "want to kiss you, papa, too."
Now when away and I draw near.
That little voice no more I'll hear
Say, "hello, papa," next would groet
Me with a kiss and squeeze so sweet.
When his mother with aching head
Would lie to rest upon the bed,
His little hands her head would hold,
"To make it better," her he told.
And when some work you went to do
And ho would chance to be there too,
Those little tinv hands so small,
Would alwajs want to help in all.
Oh how we loved our little boy,
His father's pride, his mother's joy,
It seems so hard, most breaks our heart,
To think from him, we now must part.
But now he's gone, no more we'll hear
That little voice so sweet and dear,
For be has left, though sad it bo
To give him up no more to see.
The Bible says that God knows best,
And thus we' know ho is at rest.
His little spirit took its flight
And now ho is an angel bright.
Pear Ralph, we say a last good-bye,
We want to meet you up on high,
When disappointments here are o'er,
We hope to meet to part no more.
The First Anniversary.
It is just a year sinco the Chicago, Mil
waukee A St. Paul road inaugurated Its
celebrated Pioneer Limited passenger
train servico between Chicago. Milwau
kee. St. Paul and Minneapolis. This serv
ice markod a new era in the railway
world in the line of passenger accommo
dations. At a cost of a quarter of a mill
ion dollars that progressive company
furnished the traveling public, in its Pio
neer Limited train, comforts and facili
ties the best ever produced. This train
has been described many times in news
papers and magazines, but should bo
seen and examined to be appreciated. In
beauty of finish, richness and elegance of
furnishing nothing equal to it has ever
been attempted by any other road. The
ear builders were nearly a year in com
pleting the Pioneer Limited trains (there
are two one leaving Chicago for the
West and the other leaving the Twin
Cities for tho East every evening in tho
year) and they stand today a monument
to the buililors' art. No regular passen
ger train service in America is as well
known as tho Pioneer Limited. From
the standpoint of passenger traffic the
past twelve months have been th most
successful in the history of the St. Paul
road, mado so very largely by the Pio
neer Limited. The patronago of this ser
vice is a striking illustration of tho fact
that tho public appreciates a good thing,
Thousand Island Excursion July 1st.
Tho W. N. Y. A P. Ry. will run one of
their personally conducted low rate ex
cursions to the Thousand Islands, Satur
day. July 1st. Tickets will be sold for
train leaving Tionesta at 8:45 a. in. Fare
for the round trip f(i;50. Tickets good for
ten days returning. Tho party will go
via Rochester, whore the New York Cen
tral will be taken for Clayton, arriviug at
8:00 a m. For sleoping car space or fur
ther information apply to W. N. Y. and
P. Ry. agents or write S. B. Newton, Ex
cursion Manager, CH Mooney-Brisbane
building, Buffalo, N. Y. If suflicient
space is engaged in advance, a sleeping
car will be run through without change
starting from Titusvillo going via Oil
City; Otherwise sleeper will be taken at
Rochester. 6-7-4t
July 4th
Excursion via Nickel Plato Road July
3d and 4th, returning the 5th. Ono fare
for tho round trip ask agents. No.61-2t
Bargains in suits for tho 4th at
Miles
It
& Armstrong's.
Sickle Plate Koad Excursion to Cali
fornia, Account of
National Educational Association Con
vention at Los Angeles, Cal. Tickets
on sale June 21th to July 7th. One fare,
plus two dollars lor round trip, ask
Agents of the Nicklo Plate Road for par
ticulars. No. 44. 5-31 -tit.
Hats and shirts to
Miles it Armstrong's.
suit
anyone
It
at
Bicycles repaired while you wait at
Tioutsta Tinning and Plumbing Co.'s
shop, next door to Hopkins. Agency for
Columbia bicycles. tf
See prices in window at Miles A Arm
strong's. It
Hopkins soils tho clothing and shoes.
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 oflice work
conducted at home. Salary straight !M)0
a year and expenses definite, bonafide,
no moro, no less salary. Monthly 75.
References. Enclose self-addrossed
stumped envelope, Herbert E. Hess,
Prest., Dept. M. Chicago.
1TOHEAD,
lt!lk Of ot1ll lll'lll
miiiiiK; Ktill' .Joint m, lamo
Jllll SOl't! IIHIKOICM, iiikI
l-li;umilt it: lxiinsi ViiniKli
afti iiisiiif;
WANO ELECTRIC OIL.
Fred. Grcttenbcrgor
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Wator Fit
tings and Oeneral Blacksmitbiug prompt
ly dono at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and just west of the
Shaw House, Tidioutn, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED, fi 1 1 ETT E N B E RG E R,
Hopkins for clothing. Immonso.
1
New lot of
strong's.
ties at Miles A
Arm-
It
uo you imow
that tor Style
will givo you
New stylos,
llibbins, ami
ROBIN
paicrui meaiClnC, Dili IS p;
direct from the formula of K. K. Barton.
It's not a "patent" medicine, but is orcrared
me lurnima oi i.. HAnon. p
M. D.
Kit
.lcvcland's most eminent sp
inrdnlisl. hv !!:
jnlmcr
V. Benson, rn.u., B. 8. BAR-BEN Is the Rtrat-
est known restorative ami in
vigorator for men and wo.men.
It creates solid flesh, murlo
and strength, clears the brain,
makes the blood pure ami i.eh
and muses a prnernl feeling of
health, strength and relieved
vitality, while the generative
orfrans are helped to re;::. la
their normal poweri and Hie
sufferer is quickly made con
scious of direct benefit One
box will work wonders, six
should perfect a cure. Preps red
in small suear coated tnfc'.crr
easy to swallow. The days c f
celery compounds, nervuras.
jmrsnparillas and vile liqni.l
tonics are over. BAR-BEN u
for sale at all drug stores, a 60-dose box for j
cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on tc-
caioi Price. um. baktiin am bknwiv,
Bar-lien Block, Cleveland, U
Sold by Heath iC Killmer. Tiouesta, Pa.
nm f, j or
-THAT-
M.
WEST TIONESTA, PA.,
Carries a full line ol
GROCERIES, PROVISION,
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
AND FLOUR AND FEED.
I -h
WE DO NOT CLAIM
TO HAVE THE LAKOEST
STOCK IN THE COUNTY,
AND FOR THAT REASON
OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS
FRESH, AND WE TAKE
PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO.
IF YOU DO NOT TRADE
WITH US GIV E US A TRIAL
AND HE CONVINCED.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
CHAS. M. WHITEMAN.
UP-TO-DATE
Located In Tioiicsia,
Occupying Itoonis
In Second Story ol
Is prepared to do all work iu bis
line, aod keeps a fine line of samples
to select from. Every garment fully
guaranteed as to fit aud quality rep
resented. The public patrouage is
respectfully solicited.
Repairing, cleaning aod pressing
done ou short uotiuo and satisfaction
guaranteed.
riti(i;s ki:aso aiim:.
i. i mm k
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA. PENN.
jTORENZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of and Dealor iu
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
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 oflice work
conducted at homo. Salary (traight $HK)
a year and expensesdefinite, bonatide,
no more, no less salary. Monthly f7S.
References. Enclose self-addressed
tsamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess,
Prest.,D opt. M, Chicago.
Don't miss the reduction saleat Miles
& Armstrong's. It
weiTfiftii
DI0K
0
and
Durability combined nothing
tuore satisfaction than one of our
ltlack Drc.. Skirts? Kithet Brocaded or
Brilliatitiue.
ItIItIHS.
Sah Kibbeus, Neck Uibbotig,
Draw Kibbiotin for trimming.
Hair
Another
Price Plum.
Overstock In Children's
Department domauds he
roin treatment. ilOO Host
HI no Serge Suits, fast col
ors. The Ideal Summer suits
for boys and children,
bought to sell at f.i.00,
made as follows: Hoy's
Double Breasted Mae, two
piece Suits, Bgo 7 to Irt,
Sale price $:t.OO.
Roys' Middio Veston
Suits, trimmed with
Sontash Braid, ago 3 to 0,
Sale price $:i,O0
Oo every Hoy's or Child's Suit,
other than above during May, we will
cive 10 per rent, oil', aud au eitra
paii of short pants, value 50c. Fkkk
Kites. .Stills, and Caps also free
with every Boy's Suit.
THE McCUEN CO.
25 AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
ft
f
fill
Laiison Bros.
XVAV Fi:r.I Ml LI, is now in
operation and grinding at
the rate of
50 j;i siii:i.s vim noun.
REMEMBER
That our mill is fitted
with the morft modern
machinery and we can
grind corn, cob and all
if duoered.
oris STOCK
OF FLOUR AND FEED
IS THE It EST THE MAR
KET AFFORDS.
avi:i s a rit i ii.
Brtdae St., - Tionesta, Pa.
TIMETABLE, in
eflect Oct. 30, 18H8,
Trains leave Tio.
nesta for Oil City
anil points west as
loiiows:
No. 3HJufl'alo Expross, daily
except Sunday 12:(Minoon
No. til Way Freight (carrying
passongors), uaily except
Sunday 4:o0 p. in,
No. 'i'i Oil City Ex ross, daily
. except Sunday 7:4'i p. in
Oil City Extra, Sunday only...
For llickory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradlord, Olean and the J .ast :
No. 30 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday 8:45 8.111
JNo. Ai I'lllsuurg express,
daily except Sunday 4:10 p. in
No. GO Way Freight (carrying
passongors to Irvineton) daily
except Sunday 0:50 a. m
Get Time Tables and full information
from W. II. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
R. BELL, Gon'l Supt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent,
Gunoral ofllon, Moonev-Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sta., BuHalo.N.Y
A FARM JOURNAL
i From now lo Dee
Oiler. Xcarly 5 Years.
By special arrangement made with
the publishers of tho Farm Jonr
lial we are enabled to olTur that p
per to every new cash paying sub
Bcribcr, and ever old subscriber who
pays up all arrearages and $1.UU
advance, to tho Fokest Replklican
both paper? for tho prico of ours only
our paper for ono ye r and the
Farm Journal from now
December, 1!03, nearly 5 years.
to
The Farm Journal is an ol
established paper, enjoying grea
popularity, one of the best and mos
useful farm papers published.
fktf" I his ofJVr should bo accepte
without delay. Only a limited tin)
in which to take advantage of it
. Hopkins sells the clothing aud s'aoes.
SON.
liiuiu il uo a.
HOT TIME
in this Old Store Now I"
i :i: i
A Hot Time?
Yea,
A Red Hot Time.
RED HOT
io real and reliable reductions.
RED HOT
in reii)iirkal)le"g""d riddance"
prices on go 'd goods.
THE CLEARING SALE,
Like good wi .e, us it grows
old, grows belter.
There will ho a
HOT TIME
in tho big store next week
Our Windows
No man who really noeds a suit ;
No mother wh se "Little Men" want new clothing,
Can see our display without coming in xnd making an iuvcslotr nt.
Clearing Sale
1
Wiles k Armstrong
lteliable anil Up-lo-lliilc Clothier, Hatter,
Furnisher and Shoerw.
OROCKERY
AT A DISCOUNT!
China is one of the things in a houso
that always nec
ds replacing.
When
you need china, get it from
us.
We
have an extensive slock, aod are sell
ing it at exceedingly low prices. If
you want a dainty, yet durable ware,
this is the pi ice to get it.
We Handle the.
To bo found and our Stock is
Finest Quality
nun &
mmOTJ31, -
SPRING
CD W
Hats.
Dress
'it.;
To
idmES9 mixss mam m shoes
AND
GEYTEJEA'9$ HdTS tf.xx &JQES,
Ivj as was ever hIiowii in Tiouesta, all of the most up to dale
!Kv,V patterns ami or me
our patrons know
with any store in
OUR GHOCERY DEPARTMENT
will be kept up to its usual standard of exclftnce and'
iPj none but the most pure and high grado goods will be
found on our shelves We take especial delight in cater
fr ing to the epicurean wishes of our custotneis. Try us.
Lawrence & Smearbauqh.
Verily.
bear witness to our
Bargains !
PRICES aro cut to a
point below any store iu
this section, for instance:
Children's Vestee suits now f'J.00
Children's f'J.7." Yesteo Suits now 2.!i5
Children's J.1.00 Vostco suits now 2.50
Children's f 1.00 Vcsteo suits now 3.,'tti
Childron's two piece suits rcducod to 2.00
Boys suits, I I to 111, reduced to $.1.50 and up
Beys school suits reduced to l'l.(H) and up
Men's Rummer suits fo.OO and up
Men's summer shirts 45o each
Men's nverals and jackets Slto each
Boys' shoes reduced to (1.25 and up
Men's shoes reduced to f l.-.'5 and up
Women and children' shoes at rodeced prices.
Women's lined skirts at 1.50
Women's Black Nattccu skirts at f 1.00 and up
Telescopes, trunks, and Bags, and Umbrellas.
DRUGS,
GROCERIES AND
CROCKERY
Always Complete and of the
tho Market Affords.
Kam
- TIOTJEST, Vft,
Shoes,
Goods.
We take pleasure in announcing to our patrons
that
our stock of new spring goods has arrived, and are now
ready to be shown. After a careful study of the wauls of
our customer, we have taken pains lo order goods that
would suit them, and we feel assured that our efforts this
spring will be appreciated, as we can show as fiue a line of
oesi quality me mantel anoras, while
that our prices will bear comparison,
town.