THF FOREST REPUBLICS.
t. C. WINK,
Editor 4 Prophiitor.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. ISO.
Republican Ticket.
COUNTY.
Associate Judge M. BRUCE. CRAW
FORD. Prothonotaty-JOUS H. ROBERT
SON. Sheriff- JOWS W. JAMIESON.
Otnutv Comini..ti wcr JAM KS H.
MORRISON, ('HAS M.W1IITEMAN.
Avil'tora JAMES R. CLARK, GEO.
L. KINO.
Jun Commissioner GEORGE .
DUNKLE.
Tuk gcnoial advance of wages is se
cretly regarded by many Bryanitos as
tho crime of IS!'1.
Onk church in Hawaii has raised $10,
000 for missionary work in the rhilip
pines. There is more of the modern spirit
insomeofthe Pacific islands than they
got credit for.
Sevkral cases of yellow fever are in
quarantine uear New York without at
racting much attention. In reccnlyears
the medical department of tho city has
prevented the spread of the disease in
every instance.
"Do you want the flag to go back be
fore an armed force ?" asked Gov. Roose
velt of a man who said be was opposed
to keeping the Philippines. The Gover
nor stated the case fairly, as far as it has
been developed.
Sknator Tillman, of South Carolina,
comes forward with a theory that the
army is enlarged in order to be the pro
tector f trusts, lie is at least to be
thanked for nut calling the army another
mother of the trusts.
JunoK Harry White of Indiana coun
ty is being urged by friends in bis sec
tion for tho nomination for Supreme
Judge, by the ensuing Republican State
Convention, which meets in Harrisburg,
August 24th.
Pennsylvania points with satisfaction
to its silk industry whose production is
over 132,000,000, an increase of 33 per
cont. since 1805. It is one of many forms
of manufacture in the United States of
which little is heard, but which are
growing rapidly. St, Louis Globe Demo
erat. Pkof. J. L. Allison, of Punxsutaw
ney, Jefferson county has been appoint
ed Census Supervisor for this district
the 1-tth, comprising Warren, Clarion,
Elk, Forest, McKean and Jefferson cotiu-
lies. W. B. Sierrett, of Titusvllle, is the
Supervisor for the loth district Craw
ford. Venango and Erie counties.
Tuk Democratic idea now that the re
moval of a protective tariff would de
slroy the trusts is just as stable as the
Democratic cry in 1896 that "silver and
wheat must always go bund iu hind.'
Democratic theories have met some bard
reverses the past few years, but after the
wholesome lesson given to all the people
of this country under the Wilson bill it
seems strange that the protective tariff
should be again assailed.
Congressman James A.awney of
Minnesota, who was in Chicago last
week, was asked If the Deuiocratio party
would not possess the strategic and sen
timental advantage, provided both it and
the Republican party put strong anti
trust planks into their national plaforms
in 1000.
"No," said he. "Of course it is cow
commonly said that the formation of
trusts is liveliest when Republican ad
ministration is In power. But no man,
when he begins to think can ascribe the
formation of trusts to the favoring smiles
of a federal administration. Trusts are
not formed at Washington ; they are in
corporated under State laws aud oxist by
State pormUsion. They get their chartor
or right to livo from Now Jersey or West
Virginia or Delaware. The first two
are Democratic States, possessing statutes
passed by Democratic legislatures, which
invite the trusts to form undor the a-gis
of Democratio protection. Dolaware is
generally Democratic, and her present
legislature is not Republican enough to
elect a Republican Senator. Trusts nat
urally thrive undor prosperity, like
everything else; but, the Republican
party, which is responsible for prosper
ity, is not therefore responsible for the
formation of trusts. It is the States that
are responsible."
Mr. Tawney, who has given study to
the matter of trusts, suggested possible
remedy. He Mid : "The fedoral power
is probably barred by constitutional lim
itation from dealing with the trusts. Tlr
ndividual States who are mothers of
trusts must exert the authority to discip
line their offspring. Let the States, such
as we have here in the central west-
States lying together and. composing
gigantic market lot them pass uniform
laws in restraint of trusts. Let each of
them declare that auy domestic corpora
tion seeking combinations in restraint of
trade or for the purpose of putting up
prices or limiting competition, or any of
the usual things common to trusts, shall
forfeit its charter. That would kill trusts
built out of domestic corporations. Let
each Stat in addition prohibit any for
eign corpoiation that is any corporation
ot any sistor State which has the nature
of a trustor monopoly from acquiring a
status within her borders. Of course no
State can interfere with interstate com
merce or prohibit the salo of goods
brought within her borders, under the
original pack ago decision of the Federal
Supreme Court. But if a trust could not
acquire a status in a State it could not
open an office or have a distributing
point in that State. It could only enter
such a Stale by selling t rough travelers
and importing its wares or commodities
in original packages.
"Were ten great States to pass such
uniform laws the giant corporations
would find their mouopoly broken. Ten
great States compose a market no trust
could afford to disregard, and to do bus!
ness in that market a trust would be
compelled to disabuse itself ot trust
characteristics."
The W. N. Y. A P. Ry. will run one of
their popular low rate excursions to Buf
falo and Niagara Falls, Thursday, July
27th. Special train will leave Tionesta at
6;45 a. m. Fare for the round trip f i50.
Train will arrive at Buffalo 12:15 noon;
Niagara Falls 1:15 p. m. Returning,
pecial train will leave Niagara fans
8:00, Buffalo 8:45 p. m. Tickota also gou
for return passage on all regular trains
Friday, July 28th. Do not miss this out
ing. Tickets sold at reduced ratos on tue
excursion train for Niagara Falls Elec
tric Roads American and Canadian side.
ruiviti'i T.iifl EmHv Risers expel
from the system all poisonous aecumula-
ions, regulate the siomacn,
liver and purifv the blood. They drive
away disease, dissipate melancholy, and
give health and vigor for the daily rout-
ne. Do not gripe or sicaen. utwiu .
Killmer.
Buy a mackintosh or an umbrella at
Miles Armstrong's and get some use
of it these wet days. "
Chautauqua Lake Excursion,
la the Nickel Plate Road. Tickets will
be available July 28th good returning till
August 2t)th at special low rates. Do not
miss this opportunity or visiting mis
beautiful resort. A Peerless Trio of Fast
Ex ress Trains Daily. Palace Sleeping
Cars. Superb Dining Car Service. Ele
gant Equipment. Ask Ageuts. il 1.1-41
"What iniaht have been"-if that little
cough hadn't liecn neglooied is the sad
reflection of thousands ni consumptives.
One Minute Cough Cure cures cough
and colds. Heath A Killmer.
Boys and childiens .uits at yonrowu
prices at Miles X Armstrong s. n
DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature.caiising no pains or weak
ness, permanently curing constipation
and liver ailments. Heath A Killmer.
Gen. Otis cables the government from
Manila that tho "only hope for the insur
gent leaders is in United States aid. They
proclaim the near overthrow of the pres-
ent administration, to be followed by
their independence and recognition by
the United States. This is the influence
which enables them to hold out." The
situation is the same now as in the civil
war. One of the serious embarrassments
of the government is the influence of the
copperheads at home.
It Is useless to denv that the policy of
protection to American labor and indus
try is more or less responsible for the ex
isting deadlock on the wage question be
tween the tin plate manufacturers and
their employees. Had there been no
protective tariff on tin plate there would
certainly be no labor trouble in that in
dustry ut the present time, and for the
best of all reasons : There would uow be
no tin plate industry in this country, and
tho question of wages could not possibly
have come up. It will be remembered
that prior to the enactment of the Mc-
Kinloy law there were no tin plate wills
and hence no labor troubles.
The sensations of the week in matters
political were the interviews of Represen
tatives Ward R. Bliss, of Delaware coun
ty, and William W. McElhaney, of Alle
gheny, in which both declared their be
lief that upon a re-convening of the leg
islature that body would re-elect Senator
Quay, and that in deference to the wishes
of their constituents they would vote lor
lum. Since both those gentlemen were
among the leading anti-Quay members
of the last House these declarations are
quite significant, and would tend to show
that they had "heard from their people"
as the saying is. They both claim to
have found that the sentiment among
tho people has undergone a wonderful
change since the legislature adjourned
and they, like many others, have not
been slow to observe the hand writing
on the wall. But there will be no extra
session. These people had three months
in which to make up their minds to vote
for Senator Quay, the regular nominee,
and didn't do it. There's a whole lot oi
them will never have the opportunity
again to voto for him or any other candi
Uato lor U. 8. Senator.
A Fatal Democratic Ally.
It was the misfoitune of the Democrats
In our civil war to have the earnest sym
pathy of the Southern insurgents who
sought to dismember the republic, and
that fatal ally deprived them of power in
this State and nation for a quarter of a
century. They had accidental victories in
Pennsylvani . by ihe Republicans defeat
ing themselves, but the day that
rebellion threatened the destruction of
the Union dated the overthrow of Demo
cratic supremacy.
Since then a Democratic President has
been twice elected, but he was sue
cessful solely because he was regarded as
vastly more acceptable than his party,
and Democratic victory was won by Re
publican votes. From the time that Dem
ocracy merited and accepted the sympn
thy of those who sought to overthrow
the republic neither Pennsylvania nor
the Union has ever been Democratic on
a square party vote.
Just when the Democrats have seen the
last vestige of sectional prejudice perish
by the soldiers of the blue and the grey
fighting side by side in the war with
Spain, they are turning to invite the sym
pathyofan equally fatal ally aud one
that may doom them to disaster for years
to como. Tho strongest inspiration
Aguinaldo's address urging his people to
maintain tho war against the United
States, is his public boast that tho Demo
crats of the nation are in sympathy with
them and their cause.
That he has been encouraged to con
Untie the war and enthuse his followers
with the hope of success by Democratic
opposition to national expansion and to
the war with t e Filipinos cannot be
doubted, and the patriotic people of the
country will keenly appreciate the atti
tude in which Democratic leaders have
placed their party before the nation.
No political party can maintain itself
in this country by opposing the poisecu-
Hon of a war that is already upon us.
The patriotic sentiment that strengthens
our brave soldiers in the field iu their
heroism to maintain the flag will have
more respect for the barbarous Tagals
than for those who maintain a cowardly
fire in the rear to strengthen the enemy
and multiply the sacrifice of brave sol
diers. If the Democrats would hope to
make a successful battle in 1900 they
must take prompt measures to prevent
Aguinaldo from pleading their cauce be'
fore his murderous barbarians in the
Philippines. Pltila. Times, Democratic.
The newest things in t lescoprs and
suit cases at Miles A Armstrong's. It
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on two 25 cent bot
tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit
ters, if it fails to cure constipation, bil
iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of
appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver
eomnlaint. or any of the diseases for
which it is recommended. It is highly
recommended as a spring tonlo and blood
purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab
lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for cither,
one package of either guaranteed to give
sat s action or money retunaea. xicain
it Killmer.
(JUL
The
Henderson
Flexo-Girdle
Corset.
TIME
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
"There'll lie a.
HOT.
. in this Old Store Now!"
i :i: i
A Hot Time?
Yea, Verily.
A Red Hot Time.
ROBINSON.
ITvI '(Tit's easy to
rAXlawLEH haul a big
i i,nirJXjL II lal UP a I
fC5y you grease I
f the wagon I
fc-Ti wheels with I
ml MICA Axis Greass
bp'rl Ort.box and lo.rnhy tttb.
EVf lMt Kn-anp ever put on an .xit
. J Hold evurywberu. Mad. by V
Vif STANDARD Oil, CO. V
tt Ai ftfSf0ffAflVf
It's not a "patent" medicine, but is prepared
irect from the formula of E. E. Barton. M. D.
lrveland'f most eminent specialist, bv Hialmcr
I. Benson. PO.D.. B.S. BAR-BEN Is Ihe erent-
est known restorative and in
vigorator for men and women.
It create solid fleh, muscle
and strength, clears the brain,
makes the blood pure and t.ch
and causes a general feeling of
health, strength and renewed
vitality, while the generative
organs are helped to repiin
their normal powers and the
sufferer is quickly made con
scioua of direct benefit. Cnc
box will work wonders, six
should perfect a cure. Prepared
in small sugar coated tablets
easy to swallow. The days cf
celery compounds, nervuras.
snrsaparillas and vile liquid
tonics are over. BAR-BCN la
for sale at all drug stores, a 60-doM box lor l'i
cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on r
aptof Wice, CRS. BARTON AND BENsr V,
Bar-lien Block, Cleveland, U
Sold by Heath it Killmer. Tiouesta, Pa.
TJJKlf.WT
-THAT-
RED HOT
in real and reliahle reduction.
RED HOT
in reraarkablc"gootl riddance"
prices ou go d goods.
THE CLEARING SALE,
Like good wi.,e, us it grows
old, grows belter.
There will bo a
HOT TIME
in the big store next wet k
CMS
WlITElfJ
J.
WEST TIONESTA, PA.,
Carries a full lino of
GROCERIES, PROVISION,
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
AND FLOUR AND FEED.
I & I
WE DO NOT CLAIM
Our Windows
bear witness to our
Bargains!
No man who really needs a suit ;
No mother whose "Little Men" want new clothing,
Can see our display without coming in and making an iuvestmr.nt.
A $40 Bicycle Given Away
Daily.
The publishers of the New York Star,
the handsomely illustrated fcunday news
paper, are giving a high uradk hicyclk
eaehdau lor the lanrest list or words
made bv us nor the letters eoniaineu in
"T-ll-K N-E-W Y-O-R-K M-T-A-K"
no more times in any one word than It is
found in The Neto York Star. Webster's
Dictionary to be considered as authority,
Two Good Watches (first class time
keepers) will be aiven dailu for second
and third best lists, ana many oiner vai
liable rewards including Dinner Sots.Tea
Sets, China, Sterling Silverware, ete.,etc.,
in order or merit. This educational con
test is being given to advertise and intro
duce this successful weekly into new
homes, and all prizes will be awarded
promptly without partiality. Twelve
2-centstamps must be inclosed for thirteen
weeks trial subscription with full particu
lars and list or over 300 valuable rewards.
Contest opens and awards commence
Monday, June iaitb, and close Monday,
August 21st, 181)9. Your list can reach
us any day between theso dates, and will
receive the award to which it may be
entitled for that day, and your name will
be printed in the following Issue ot The
New York Star. Only one list can be en
tered by the saae person. Prizes are on
exhibition at the Star's business offices.
Persons securing bicycles may have
choice of Ladies', Gentlemen's or Juve
niles' 1899 model, color or size desired.
Call or address Dent. 'E," The New
York Star, 280 W. !Wh 8 rent, New York
City.
A
Great'
Offer.
FARM JOURNAL
From now to Dec
1003.
Xenrly 5 Years.
By special arrangement made with
the publishers of the Farm Jour
nal we are enabled to offer that pa
per to every new cash paying sub
scriber, aud ever old subscriber who
pays up all arrearages and 8100 in
advance, to tho Forest Republican,
oth papers for the price of ours only;
ir paper for one ye r aod the
arm Journal from now to
December, 1903, nearly 5 years.
The Farm Journal is an old
established paper, enjoying great
nularit v. one of the beet am) most
useful farm papers published.
JteirThis nff.T should be accepted
without delay. Only a limited time
o which to take advantage of il
TO 11 AVE T1IK LARGEST
STOCK IN THE COUNTY,
AND TOK THAT REASON
OUR STOCK ISALVAY8
FRESH. AND WE TAKE
PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO.
IP YOU DO NOT TRADE
WITH US GIV K US A TRIAL
AND BE CONVINCED.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
CHAS. HI. WH ITEM AN.
Clearing Sale
PRICES are cut to a
point below any store iu
ibis section, for instance:
TV
mum
f
ADD til
CONCEPUEB.
Lanson Bros.
KEW FEED MILL is now in
operation and grinding at
the rate of
50 m siii:i,s pek hoi k.
REMEMBER
A UPITORS' STATEMENT. Tionesta
1. Towhsliip School Fund for y.ar end
ing June 5, lS'.m.
Jesse Carson. Collector 1898 Tax. Dr.
To face of duplicate $110.") 14
To 5 per cent, added on f 102 52 ... 5 12
To suit, over paid by collector 3 35
11113 61
Cr.
By smt. pd. Treas ou 00 day list. $ 481 66
Hy S pr ct. on tio nay nstij im.odj.. no
By 2 pr ct. col. fee on f 181 66 9 63
By amt pel. by Col 319 00
Bv 5 nr ct. col. fen on 1349 00 17 45
Ky land icturns
By exonerations 30 01
Bv amt pd Tre.is. after Jan.15, '98 105 71
Bv 5 pr ct. col. 105 71 5 28
$1113 61
Wm. Lawrence Two. Treas. Dr.
To bal from last year in Treas $ 919 40
lo reed, from Co. Treas. unseated
land tax 1047 99
To reed, from Jesse Carson .1060 60
To reed, from tuition ' l 81
To reed, from county 425 00
To reed, from Stato 1094 95
I'kkity maidens with templing lips
need not tie any more afraid of the kiss
ing bug than they are of young men,
acuerdiug to the statement made by Pro
fessor John B. Smith, the New Jersey
State Eutomologist, who declares solemn
ly and with an air of conviction that the
bite of the insect is as harmless as a com
mon, every-niclit bedbug: " have been
bitten by tliein many a time," said Pro
fessor Smitb, "and if anyone will bring
ine a live kissing bug I will let it sting
to its heart's content. We are simply
iroing through a cra.e like the one we
bad when spider bites were popular.
Everybody who was bitten by any kind
of an insect was bitten by a spider. The
same is true now. A kissing bug feeds
on caterpillars and oilier insects, and
may thus sometimes convey poison, but
the iu.sect is ir more numerous or
dangerous now than it ever was."
On tho 4 lb of July Chill W. Ha.zaid of
Monongabola City, an ex-Coinmandor
of the Department of Pennsylvania, G.A.
It., a prominent Mason and a leading
member of the Royal Arcanum of the
United Strtes, was stricken wi h paraly
sis. His condition has not changed since
first attacked He is unable to speak and
is unconscious much of the time. It will
be heard with regret all over Pennsylva
nia, and particularly among his com
rades of the Grand Army, that his phys-
irian entertains no hope of his recovery.
Notice.
All persons are hereby notilied that
have sold the property known as tho Tio
nesta Tinning A Plumbing Co. to G. E.
Gerow, by whom the business hereafter
will be conducted. All claims against
the Company must be presented to T. F
Kitchey lor settlement, aud those owing
the Company will please pay same lo
him at once. II. W. Hoknek.
June26,;IS99.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
That our mill is fitted
with the most modern
machinery and we can
grind corn, cob and all
if desered.
OUR STOCK
OF FLOUR AND FEED
IS THE REST THE MAR
KET AFFORDS.
OIYK US A TltlAL
Bridge St., - Tionesta, Pa
JORKNZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS
TIONESTA. PA.
Fred. Grettcnberger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit-
and General Blaeksmithiugprompi
Ivdone at Low Rates. Repairing Mi
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop In rear of and just west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, ra.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. G RETT EN B E RG E R.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes
$4587 78
Cr.
Bv orders redeemed $3875 17
By 2 per cent coin 77 50
Uai due townsinp 11
$1587 78
GENERAL STATEMENT.
Amt. of borrowed money on hit ..$1940 30
Orders not bearing int. oulstend'g 37 30
Total $1977 60
Amt. in Township Treas 6:15 11
Net indebtedness $1349 49
We the und- rs'C'.ed auditors of Tio
nesta Twp., do certify that, the foregoing
report is correct to the best of our ability
J. V. IIOOVLEB,
J. H. Wentwortii,
William Mealy,
Auditors.
R. A. Stitzinqer, Clerk.
TIMETABLE, in
effect Oct, 30, 1898,
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
tollows:
No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday 12:06 noon
No. 61 way freight! carrying
passengers), daily except
Sunday 4:00 p. in
No. 33 Oil City Express, daily
except Sunday 7:46 p.
Oil City Extra, Sunday only... J
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the r.ast :
No. 30 O lean Express, daily
except Sunday 8:45 a. in
No. 32 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday 4:19 p. m
It
UN
OVER
lo Our Store and see what we
are offering this week iu Hot
Weather Clothing.
Serge Coats and Vests, Wliito aud
ancy L'ncn Vests.
Crash Suits to close, ?3 50 per suit.
White Ducit Trousers, $1 50.
Bike Suits to close, (I 'M and up.
Latest Neckwear, 25c, 50c and 75c.
l'lie Neckerchiefs, the latest craze in
Neckwear, price 50o to $1 00.
Our Great
SUIT SALE
Mill Ursws.
12, 813.50 aod $15 suits uow $10 00
10 suits, n i 7 50
8 suits now 5.00
A Itrautlful Frned Picture
Free With Fvery Suit.
THE McCUEN CO.
25 AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
Children's $J,.r0 Vestoe suits now $i00
Children's $.1.7 Vesteo Suits now 2.'25
Children's $3.00 Yesleo suits now 2.50
Children's $1.00 Vestoo suits now 3.38
Children's two piivo suits reducod to 2.00
Boys suits, I I to 19, reduced to $:lf0 and up
Hoys school suits reduce! to $3.00 and up
Mn's Hummer suits tf.OO and up
Men's summer shirts 4-ks each
Men's overals and Jackets 39o each
Hoys' shoes reducod to $1.2.j and up
Men's shoes reduced to $1.25 and up
Women and children's shoos at reduced prices.
Women's lined skirls at l-'r0
Women's Black Sattoon skirts at $1.00 and up
Telescopes, trunks, and Bags, and Umbrellas,
Miles & Armstrong
llclliible ami Up-to-Watc Clothiers Hatters
Furnisher) and Shocrw.
AT A DISCOUNT!
China is one of the things in a house
When
We
have an extensive slock, and are se IN
i ' .... . ti
ing it at exceedingly low prices. ii
you want a dainty, yet durable ware,
this is the pUce to get it.
that always needs replacing.
you need china, get it from us.
We Handle the.
DRUGS,
GROCERIES AND
CROCKERY
To be found and our Stock is Always Comploto and of th
Finest Quality the Market Affords.
UP-TO- DATEl
Located In Tionesta,
Occupying the
Iluildlng Formerly
Occupied by
j.f.i ni:i)Hiuso
Is prepared to do all work in his
line, and keeps a fine line of samples
to select from. Every garment fully
guaranteed as to fit and iiuality rep
resented. Tho nubile patronage is
respectfully solicited.
Kepairing, cleaning and pressing
dune ou short uotico and satisfaction
guaranteed.
pit 1 1 1 :s it i : a s o. aii m
-HEATH KJUMEfr
TUfffOTJE3i: - - TIOflEST, P.
L. &
40)
Dress Goods.
In this line our assortment is uolimiled;
comprising Blue and Black Serge, Brillian
line, Blue Broadcloth, etc , and in wash goods
have the finest line of Lancaster Ging
hams, Dress Ginghams, Piques plain and
faucy Percals, eti., that was ever shown in
Tionesta. Como and sou.
Shoes.
reiglit (carrying
passengers to Irvineton) daily
No. 00 Way 1
except Sunday 9:50 a. m.
Get Time Tables and full information
from W. II. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
It. BELL, Oen'ISupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
(ien'l Passenger A Ticket Agent,
Genoral office, Mooney-Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sis., BiiOalo.N.Y
Hopkins sells the clothing aud shoes.
S. H. HASLET k
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA. PENN.
The "Humanic" shoe for human feet,
at Miles V. Armstrong's. tf
V'e handle the famous Fisher aud lvichaid
son brands. Anyone who wears shoes knows
that these are two of the best makes on the
market. We can fit anybody at prices that
can't ba beat
Groceries.
We handle tho finest line of cauned goods
that is sold in town. All alio buy from us
will tell you so. Come and Fee our stock of
Potted Meats, Coudensed Soups, ito. The
cla?s of goods we handle is A 1. None better.
Lawrence & Smearbauqh.