1
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN
J. C. WINK. - COITOD 4 PROPSItTOS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, ISW.
llepiibliran Ticket.
STATE.
Court Judge
J.
HAY
R.
Supreme
BKOWN. Lancaster,
Superior Court Judge JOSIAII
ADAMS, Philadelphia.
Slate Treasurer JAMES E. BAU
NKTT, Washington County.
t'Ol'NTY.
Associate Judge K. BRUCE CRAW
FORD. Pi-othonotaryJO I N II. ROBERT
SON. Sheriff JOWS V. J AMIESON.
Vomity Commissioner JAMES H.
MORKisON, CHAS. M.WHITICMAN.
AudHors-JAUKS R. CLARK, GEO.
L. KINO.
Jury Commissioner LEVI G. REYNOLDS.
Acx-ORDisa to a sad-cyed contempor
ary Republican tulo is no better than
Democratic rulo. Yot most people think
they notice a difference between 1S90 and
1SK9.
Eleven thousand troops are on the Pa
cific at this tinio bound for tlio Philip
pines. The Tagals ought to know that
these brave men are not going I here to
give up the sovereignty.
In his speech of wolcomo to Admiral
Dewey, President McKinley said, "There
was no flaw in your victory; thore will
bo no faltering in maintaining it," Who
can iind a tlaw in that sentiment?
Havi so failed in their scheme to use
the arrival of Dewey to advertise them
selves, tlio yellow papers are trying to
thrust tho Admiral into a political pro
grain bearing their usual trade mark.
Am, tho Dakota soldiers returned from
Manila are in favor of a vigorous prose
cution of tho war and keeping the isl
ands. The interviewers who hunted for
a different sentiment gave up in despair.
There is no record of any time with
in tlio last forty years when the Demo
cratic party did not "view with alarm"
sonio lime or other. Just now they"view
with alarm" half a dozen things. One
old Pop in Nebraska is said to "view
wiih alarm" the Immense crops In the
West, because, as tie says, "it is d d
hard on tho soil."
Senator William E. Mason repeats
fervently his declaration that he blushes
wtih shaiuo for his country's action in
tho Philippines. It might save a lot of
money in rod fire and illuminations if
the fall festival committee could get Mr.
Mason to stand upou a pillar and blush
at rcgulcr intervals during the night par
ade, says the Chicago News.
The papers which are saying that Gen.
Taylor had an easy victory for President
in 1848 are mistaken. Now York's elee
toral vote decided tho contest that year,
ps it did once or twice before, and as it
has dono ofton siuce, and it was Van
Uurcn s bolt which took away New
York from the Democracy. The com
blued popular vote of Cass and Van Bur
en in the State of New York was 10,000
more than Taylor's. The Van Buren fac
tiou in 1848 lought Cass, the regular
Democratic candidate, because Cass was
the chief influence which defeated Van
Buren for nomination in 1841, whou the
candidacy wont to the dark horse, Polk.
Theoretically, the Barnburners, or Van
Buren's New York followers, were anti
slavery men, but in 1848 they were more
anxious to get revonge on Cass and their
party than they were to hit slavery. The
Taylor men wore not sure of victory nor
tlio Cass men of deteat until after the
votes wore counted. Globe Democrat.
Hon. W. C. Arnold, who so faithfully
represented thi district four years in
Congress, informs his irionds that he will
bo a candidate before the Republican
State convention next spring for Con
gtess-at-Largo. The announcement is
none t-.o early, for it gives plenty ol time
for friends to consider the question and
do something in his belialf. Mr. Arnold
was among tho leaders of the last Con
gross, and the 28th was among the dis
tricts onviod by others for the ability of
its representative, and his attitude od all
the great questions which came before
that body was entirely in harmony with
his party and tho greatest good to tho
country. Pennsylvania would honor it
self by placing Mr. Arnold at the bead of
its delegation in Congress. Speaking on
tills line the Kane Republican truthfully
remarks: "Mr. Arnold is a man of very
decided abilities and bis record in Con
gress as a defender of the great principle
of protection to American industries is
first class."
One of the striking facts In connection,
with the prosperity that has followed the
return of the Republicans to power and
the passage of the Dingley tariff act, is
that all the poople share In the gain. The
president of the Amalgamated Associa
tion of Iron and Steel Workers testified
before tho Industrial Commission the
other day that the 30 per cent, reduction
in tho wages of Iron workers made dur
ing the Cleveland Administration has
been practically restored under the pres
ent Administration. Other workmen
have bad similar advances. While the
manufacturers are not getting as high
prices as in 1S92, yet thoy are satisfied
with their prosperity. The farmers are
thriving and a word of complaint is rare
ly heard.
Some Ohio wool growers were recently
reported as expressing dissatisfaction
with the result of the wool tariff, assert
ing that it is not high enough. But any
complaint of that kind is based on misin
formation. In 1S02, when the McKinley
tariff actiwas in force, the standard grado
of XX Ohio wool averaged in price 201
cents a pound. When tho Democrats re
pealed that law, the price fell to 171 cents
in 1895. That was lower than the price
of similar wool in Loudon. In 1896 wool
sold for Jo a pound more in London than
in the wool markets of the Eastern States.
But after the election of that year, -with
the certainly of return of the Republi
cans to power, wool began to go up, al
though three years' supply of wool was
imported free under the Democratic tar
iff act, so as to anticipato Republican legislation.
That advance supply has been a seri
ous drawback to American wool growers,
but, nevertheless, the price of XX Ohio
wool, according to Justice, Batoman A
Co.'s October circular, was 33 cents a
pound on the 23d of September, or 4
cents a pound more than the average
price in 1892. There is certainly no
ground for coraplaiut on the part of wool
growers in that fact, but very great rea
son for rejoicing. The advance importa
tion of three years' supply under the
Democratic free wool bill was something
that the Republicans could not possibly
avert, as the new tariff bill was put on
the statute books after the inauguration
ot Mr. McKinley in an unprecedeutly
short time.
When Ohio XX wool was selling here
for 33 cents on September 23 a similar
grade of wool was selling in London for
281 cents, or 41 cents less a pound than the
price in this country. As wool was high
er in London than in Philadelphia under
the Democratic tariff bill it is fair to as
sumethat at the very least, had not the
law been changed, the farmers would be
getting 5 cents a pound less for their wool
than they are now receiving. But without
the prosperity that has followed under
tho return of the Republicans to power
and the passago of the Dingloy act there
might not have been any advance what
ever in the price of wool. As it is now
the farmers of the United States will at
the very lowest receive this year over
$-10,000, COO more for the same quantity of
wool than they received under the Demo
cratic law in IS95. Then there is a still
greater advance in the value ot their
sheep, so that in these two items the
farmers of tli? United States are about
100,000,000 better off than they ware un
der the Democratic trill", before the elec
tion of 1896.
But that is not all. Owing to the en-
ortnous advanco importation of wool its
increase in price has been retarded. Jus
tice, Bateman it Co., giving good reasons,
say that XX Ohio wool "will ultimately
command somewhat nearer 40 cents
pound than present prices." That will
mean millions more for the farmers. At
the same time, owing to the great in
crease in consumption, the total now
reaching so.oou.uoo pounds a month, or
nearly double what it was last year, the
outlook for 1900 is vory bright for the
farmers. Nothing oxcepting a Demo
cratic victory at the polls this year can
blight this prosperous future for the wool
produi-ers. rhila. Press.
Friday night, a littlB before midnight,
Mr. J. Allen, who resides In Bear Labe,
was awakeued by some one trying to
force an entrance through the front do .r
of his homo. He got up, secured a revol
ver from tho drosser in hibedroom,and,
going to tho door, fired three shots
through the panels. His shots caused uo
commotion or noiso outside, and he
opened the door but could see no one.
Ho then retired, thinking he had so i red
the intruders away.
Later in the night he was again awak
ened by a peculiar noise emanating 'rom
the woodshed in tho tear of the Jbonso,
and on repairing thereto, discovered a
man in a dying condition, with three
holes in his chest. The man was con
scious and stated that he and two com
panions were trying to for.-o an entrance
into Mr. Allen's house, he supposng it
to be tho evaporating buildlnp.
When Mr. Allen fired through the
door, every bullet had etruck the wound
ed man, who stated that his companions
had then pickod him up and carried him
to the woodshed. The man had been ly
ing there in a dying condition for some
time, and when discovered was past all
help, although at last reports lie was not
dead.
The wounded burglar proved to be
Ben Cooper, a resident of Bear Lake, who
is not at all times right in mind, and H is
supposed he was induced lo make the
burglarious attempt ty the two men with
him, after thoy had gotten him into an
almost helpless state of intoxication. The
two men have not yet been found, and
Cooper-refuses to divulge their names.
Cooper will be brought to Corry to-day
and taken to th hospital. Oorry Leader.
Wanted !
Bull Wheel Lojis. Will pay cash tor
same. Must bo 13 reel 0 inches long,
smooth and straight, 14 inches In diame
ter at top end.
9-20-tf. Q. Jamieson, Tionesta, Pa.
Good strong shoes for women
Miles A Armstrong's. It
at
"If you scour the world you will nover
find a remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure," says editor tackier, of the
Micanopy, Fla., "Hustler." It cured his
family of lagrippe aud aves thousands
from pneumonia, bronchitis' croup and
lung troubles. Heath and Kilmer.
School shoes are going fast
A Armstrong's.
at
Miles
It
Their Guns are Spiked.
Not much capital is being made by the
free-trade journals out of the factlhat the
Phoenix Iron Company of Phoenixville
recently secured the contract for the con
structiou of the great Kagashina viaduct
i i Japan. They have sense enough to
realize that any effort along that line
would prove abortive.
lien the Dingley bill was up those
gentlemen argued in the most learned
maimer that its enactment would close
every foreign port to American enter
prise. The Phoenix Company and that
at Poncoyd would never be able to build
any more foreign bridges if its provisions
went into effect. Tho Baldwins would
never again got a contract lor locomo
tive, and so t'o lugubrious story ran
In a word, tho industrial heavens were to
bo hung with eternal black tho si
would never shiue again.
ell, thoso dire predictions were not
sustained by facts. The bridge compan
ies are building inure foreign bridges
than ever before. Tho Baldwin locomo
tives nro going to every country in the
world. American slate is going into
slato-producing Wales, tho European
continent gathers its grain with Ameri
can reapers and rides on American bicy
cles. American cut; cry sells easily in
Sheffield. The tariff which was con
detuned as infamous has proved to be the
reverse.
Hence the free-trade reticence on this
subject. Hence tho bowl about trusts
and the Philippine. The free-trade guns
aro all ;ike.l. Their roar is ended.
Thoy no longer even smoke. Phila. In
j it xrtr.
The Late w. w. Paup.
Wilbert Paup, deceased, was born Aug
ust 23, 1856, at Tylersburg, Clarion Co.,
Pa,, and died September 12, 1899, at
Cooksburg, Pa.
He was the eldest son of George W. and
Mary Jane Paup. In the year of 1878 he
was united in marriage with Clarissa
Cook, daughter of Matilda and Daniel
Cook. This marriage was blest with nine
children, eight of whom are living, viz:
Molly, George, Fred, Tillie, John, Hazel,
Frank, and Wilbur.
Mr. Paup came to Cooksburg when
quite a young boy, and although de
prived of the educational advantages giv
en to tho boys of the present day, he
managed to work his way, gaining the
education that comes with experience,
bard work and application, so that at the
time of the accident which caused his
death, he occupied quite a responsible
position, Having many men in bis em
ploy and under his direction, all of whom
can testify a& to his thougbtfuluess and
consideration.
He was an ambitious, bard-working
and industrious mau ; not ambitious for
tho sake of gain alone, tut more for his
family, encouraging them in well doing
and working to give his children an edu
cation, therby helping them to help them
selves.
He spent the greater part of bis li fe at
Cooksburg, about thirty years in all, and
in that length of time endeared himself
lo tho surrounding community, not only
as a law abiding and helplul cilizon, but
as a good, moral and upright man.
Mr. Paup united with the Methodist
Episcopal church in 1879, aud whilo not
an activo member, Lis every-day life
spoke much for bis profession. He was
a most devoted husband and father : too
much can not be said of his kindness and
devotion to his wife and family, who in
their sorrow have the greatest of sympa
thy of mourning Irlends and neighbors.
The funeral, which took place on Fri
day, was one of the largest seen in this
part of the country for years. The beau
tiful ritual of the Patriotic Sons of Amer
ica was used in laying him away. Let us
not think of him as being no more, but
that he is only beginning to live the life
our Heavenly Father has provided, and
that the separation on this earth is but a
short time compared with eternal happi
ness, u h. c.
How to l'rr Trnl Croup.
We have two children who are sub
ject to attacks ofcapup. Whenever an at
tack is coming on my wife gives them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it al
ways prevents the attack. It is a house
hold necessity in this country, and no
matter what else we run out of, it would
not do to be without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here
man oi an oiuer cougn meaicines com
bined. J. M. Nickle, of Niekle Bros.,
merchants, Niokleville, Pa. For sale by
all druggists.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes,
"World Known" $3 shoos at Miles
Armstrong's. It
Three Doctor In Consultation.
From Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick, what you like best
is to be chosen for a medicine in the first
place; what experience tolls you is best
to be chosen in tlio second place; wnai
reason (i. e. theory) says is best is to be
chosen in the last place. But if you can
got Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and
Dr. Reason to hold a consultation togetb
er, they will give you the best advice that
can be taken.
When you have a bad fold Dr. Inclina
tion would recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and
safe to take. Dr. Experience would rec
ommend it because it never fails to effect
a speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Rea
son would recommend it bocausn it is
prepared on scie' title principles, and acts
on nature's plan in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy condi
tion. For sale by all druggists.
Hopkins sells the clothing aud shoes.
"Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles: for
croups it has no equal," writes Henry R.
wmtioru. soutu uanaan, uonn., oi one
Minute Cough Cure. Heath and Kilmer.
Hopkins sells tho clothing and shoes.
Tho "Humanio" shoe for human feet,
at Miles A Armstrong's. tf
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
TIMETABLE, in
effect Oct. 30, 1898.
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows :
No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily
except Munnav i2:uonoon.
No. 61 Way Freight (carrying
passengers), daily except
Sunday 4:50 p. in.
No. 33 Oil City Exrress, daily
except sunuay l:w p. m.
Oil City Extra, Sunday only.. " '"
v - -
underwear.
Time to think about it. A small outlay may
save you a large doctor's bill later. See our
stock.
SPECIAL -iO.tlozen Ladies' Fleeced Un
dergarments at 25c an excptional bargain.
We are strictly in it in Hosiery, too. For
instance: Ladies' Fleece-lined Hose at 10c.
ROBINSON.
COME
ON NOW
WITH
YOUR
GRIST !
Lanson Bro's
Are pleased to say to the
Farmers and other that
tbey have everything now
in fioe operation at their
new, up-to-date
Roller Process
Flouring Mill.
And wit be ploased to turn out
the Finest Grades of Who t and
Buckwheat Flour for Customers. .
FEED 91 1 EE.
The Feed Mill is also iu fine trim
and turning out the Chicest in
that line at tho rate ol fifty bush
els per hour.
A I irt Class Holler Miller
is iu charge of the plant and his
work is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction.
dovt. iiiirr
Bring hss than five bushels of
Wheat or Buckwheat if you wish
it "gristed," but we will exchange
for sma ler amouuts.
Bridge St., - Tionesta, Pa.
READY to
WEAR
Ouis are made especially for us by
the best and most expert makers. Wo
carry by far the largest and best se
lected stock.
The swellest things in
Worsted Suitings, single or
breasted.
The very newest Fall and
Overcoats.cut just the proper
The latest hervy Serge Suils, silk
trimmed.
The best and latest patterns in
Trousees and Fancy Vests.
But the point particular people are
getting oil lo is this, we won't ollow
you to accept anything but perfection
in fit and stylo. A first-class cutter
tries them on you and all necessary
alterations are made in our own shop
by expert tailors. The price in for
ready-made the clothing is to order
aud to fit.
DICK
UP-TO-DATE
For Hickory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
liradford, Olean and the fcast :
No. 30 Olean Express, daily
except Monday 8:40 a. in
No. 32 Pittshurtr Express,
daily except Sunday........... 4:19 p. m.
No. 60 Way Freight (carrying
passengers to Irvineton) daily
except Sunday 0:50 a. m.
Get Time Tables and full information
from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
K. UUI..L1, uen'lHupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent,
General office. Moonev-Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buffalo.N.Y
Eureka 1 lumen Oil is the lest
preservative of new leather
and the lext renovator of old
leather. It oils, softens, block
ensued protects. IIh
Eureka
Harness Oil
on your beat hnmem, four old bur
Defw. and your carrluwtnp, ticl ituy
will nut only Imik lietUT Ihii wrr
ki!iKt?r. Sold every hpfp In cann all
uv from httlf pint to ilv xaUuua.
MMc by MASK 4 KB OIL IU.
If you wish to nee something up-to-daUi.call
and Ken thoso Golf skirt patter. s
at HopkinfT. Notwoalike. It
SHORTHAND BY MAIL!
We can teach you to become a compe
tent short hand roporter, by mail. A
standard system. Easy to learn ; easy to
read ; easy to write, Success guaranteed.
Send ten t-cntsdn stamps) for first lesson.
Write for particulars. Address the
Smith Business College, Warren, Pa.
I To PATENT Good Ideas
may he secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD.
Baltimore. Md
guiwcrlpiluus tu The I'sient Recoid li uupcrsunum.
TT
El
Striped
lengths.
THE McCUEN CO.
25 AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
mm,
Located la Tionesta.
Occupying the
Itiiildlug Formerly
Occupied by
j. f. Fiti:imiiiso.
Is prepared to du all work in his
line, and keeps a fine line of samples
to select from. Every garment fully
guaranteed as to fit and quality rep
resented. The public patronage is
respectfully solicited
Repairing, cleaoing and pressing
done on short notice and satisfaction
guaranteed.
run 1 :s it ha sox a 11 li:.
-THAT-
HI.
WfllTEMI
WEST TIONESTA, PA.,
Carries a full line of
GROCERIES, PROVISION,
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
AND FLOUR AND FEED
I I
WE DO NOT CLAIM
TO HAVE THE LATHS EST
STOCK IS THE COUNTY,
A N D FOR THAT REASON
OUR STOCK MLAVAYS
FRESH, AND WE TAKE
PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO,
IF YOU DO NOT TRADE
WITH US GIV E US A TRIAL
AND BE CONVINCED.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
CHAS. M. WH ITEM AN.
UNIOIS -
MADE
Xotlco of Master'. .Sale.
In the matter of the Petition of Olive. H'i
jtriTtt and Josephine H'itums.for the sale
of Ileal Estate, late of Jostah Winans,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby Riven, that tho un
dersigned Master, duly appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest Coun-'
ty, Pa., will sell at public sale, at the
Court House in the ISoroiiKb of Tionesta,
Forest Countv, Pa., to- it, on the sev
enth day of November, A. D. WM, at 2
o'clock p. m. of said day, all tho follow
ing described real estati), to-wit: All that
certain lot, pioce and parcel of land, situ
ate, lying and being in tlio Borough of
Tionesta, County oi Forest, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows: ltogiuning at a post at the
southwest corner of lot, now or formerly
of A'bert Pollock, on Elm Street; thence
east seventeen perches to a post ; thence
south four perches to a post adjoining lot
now or late of Ford : thence west
seventeen perches to a po;;t on
Elm Street; thence north four per
ches to the place of beginning. Con
taining sixty-eight perches, be the
Baine more or less. Doing the south
west end of lot No. II, as laid out and
designated on tho general plot, plan or
map of said Borough of Tionesta.
Improvements: One two-story frame
dwelling houso and frame barn and out
buildings.
Pursuant to an order of the aid Court
of Common Pleas made tho ittlh day of
September, 18!H, at No. 3, August Term,
18t'H, in efpjity.
T"5RMS OF SALE.-CASH, less one
third H) of amount bid to bo retained by
purchaser with interest theroon payablo
to Mrs. Olive Winans, widow, annually
during her life. Said 1 of purchase mon
ey so retained to be secured iy mortgage
on the premises, conditioned for the pay
ment ol said re'ained portion of said pur
chase money to the parties legally enti
tled thereto on the death of said widow.
SAMUEL D. IRWIN, Master.
WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT
and honest persons to represent us
as Managers in this and close-by coun
ties. Salary f'.KK) a year and expenses.
Straight, lKna-tide, no mor3 no la sal
ary. Position permanent. Our refer
ences, any bank in any town. It is main
ly olllco work conducted at home. Ref
erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelopo. Tiik Dominion Co.,
ID-1 l-9!i. Dep't Chicago, 111.
It snot a "patent" medicine, but is prepared
direct,from the formula of K. K. Barton, M. D
Clcveland's most eminent stwinHst, by IlialmiX
O. Benson, Ph.D B.8. BAli-hliNls the Vent,
Known restorative aim in
vignrntor for men sntl women.
It creates solid flesh, muMla
and strength, clears the brain,
tnakes the blood pure and lxh
and causes a general feeling of
health, strength and renewed
vitality, while the generative
organs are helped to reKnin
their normal powers and the
sufferer is quickly made con
scious of direct benefit. One
box will work wonders, sit
should perfect a cure. Prepared
in smalt sugar coated tal.tcts
easy to swallow. The days of
celery compounds, nervurn
sarsnparillas and vile '"t A
tonic an. nvr RAD-fePK i.
for sale at all drag stores, a 60-dose boa for 0
cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on ro
-toptol price. DKS. BARTON AND BRNsnv,
Uar-Bcn Block, Cleveland, U
Sold by Hoath fc Killmer. Tiouosta, Pa.
PAIR!
At such low prices that thero
exists no excuse why you should
not wear them.
Boy's Trousers
S. H. HASLET &
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA. PF.NN.
in new Fall Styles and Patterns
at 50c to $1.00. Corduroy's
warranted not to rip at $1.25.
Men's Trousers
in Fancy Patterns, Extra Well
Madoa Perfect Fitting, at prices
low enough to fit any pocket-book.
Wo would bo pleased to have
you call and examine our Union
Made Overalls at 50c. You can
havo them with or without bib.
Also Jackets and working shifts
that aro better than you buy
elsewhere, because thoy aro
bought direct from factories
that employ only Union Labor
and aro better than those sold
by jobbing houses or . auction
rooms.
Wiles L Armstrong
llcliublc ami Uj-io-Iutc Clolliscrs HntfcrN,
Furnisilirrw inul Nliot'r.
CROCJERY
AT A DISCOUNT!
China is one of the things in a house
that always needs replacing. When
you need china, get it from us. We
have nn extensive stock, and are Fell
ing it at exceedingly low price. If
you want a dainty, yet durable ware,
this is the pNce to get it.
no
jytRlCNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, - BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
Administrator's Notice.
Notico is hcrehy ftiven that Letters of
Administration on the the estato of w,
W, Faun, lute of ISarnctt townshio. For
est count. Fa., decease!, havinir been
granted to the snlisnriber, J. H. Cook,
all persons indebted to said estate will
pleaso make iinmediato payment; and
those having claims against said estate
will make known the aime properly
proven, wiuioui uei.iy.
J. It. Cook, Administrator,
.1. T. Makktt, Cookabtirtr, Fa.
Attorney, i lariou, l a.
We Handle the.
DRUGS,
GROCERIES AND
CROCKERY
To bo found and our Stock is Always Complete and of tho
Finest Quality the Market Affords.
tfSATtt & KlUMSfc
TtftfON 31, - - TIONESTA, Py.
L. &
Dress Goods.
In this line our assortment is unlimited;
comprising Blue and Black Serge, Brillian
tine, Blue Broadcloth, etc., and in wash goods
we have tho finest line of Lancaster Ging
hams, Dress Ginghams, Piques plain and
fancy Pcrcald, ct, that was ever shown in
Tionesta. Come and see.
Shoes.
We handle the famous Fisher and llichaid
son brands. Anyone who wears shoes knows
that these are two of the best makes on the
market. We can Gt anybody at prices that
can't be beat.
Groceries.
We handle the finest line of canned goods
that is sold in town. All who buy from us
will tell you so. Come and see our stock of
Potted Meats, Condensed Soups, etc. The
class of goods we handle is A 1. None better.
Lawrence & Smearbauqh.