THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. C. WtNK, - EDITOR 4 Propmictoh
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1SW
Hcpublicnn Ticket.
STATE.
Supreme Court Judge J. HAY
BKOWN. Lanenster.
Superior Court Judge JOSIAII R.
ADAMS, rhlliulelphia.
.stutr Treasurer J AMES E. BAR
NKTT, Washington County.
t'orxTV.
Xwocmre Judge R, BRUCE CRAW-
lUKl).
Prothonotary JOHN' II. ROBERT-
KUM.
.VAcriT-JOHN W. f AMIESoN.
Comity (Xnnmisutt tier J AM KS II,
MORRISON. CM AS. M.WHITKMAN.
w4wrf(or JAMES R. CLARK, GEO.
I KINO.
Jury OwimtoioMcr LEVI G. REY
NOLDS.
THE REPUBLICAN COUXTY TICKET.
The ticket placed before tho people In
this county by tho Ro, ubliean party this
fall is one which every itizen must ad
mit is composed of men in ovory way
fitted for the otlices for which they have
been nominated, and are deserving of the
loyal support of their party in every sec
tion. FOR ASSOCIATE JVPOK,
the party has R. B. Crawford, and so uni
versally popular has this selection proven
that the opposito parties havo evidently
not considered it worth while to put up a
candidate against him, for he has no op
position. This is quite complimentary
to Bruce, but it is by no means unde
served, tor his friends are legion and bis
incumbency of tho honorablo position to
which ho will bo elected will be a credit
to himself as weil as to tho county. Be
sides, his election will bo a substantial
recognition of an old soldier, whose war
record is as cr.iditable to hint as his civil
lile anions us has been honorable,
FOR TROTUOSOTABY,
John II. Robertson was re-nominated
without opposition, a compliment to his
fitness for the place and his good official
record thut carries its own comment.
Tho county has never had a more compe
tent, pains taking or obliging Prothono
tary than Mr. Robertson, which Is saying
a jreat deal, for we have had none but
good officials in that ofiice for many years
past. Tho records under his charge have
been adm ntbly Kept, and it has been a
pleasure to transact business at that of
fice, where all are treated with most uni
form courtesy. Mr. Robertson's Repub
licanism is of the right stripe and he is
atways found in the harness when want
ed. A vote for him is a vote to retain a
most competent official in one of tho
most important offices in the county, and
that's w hat the people want, regardless
of partisan feelings.
FOR SHERIFF,
The party has placed in nomination a
most worthy and deserving candidate,
Join-. W. Jamicson. There is not a man
in Forest county who knows him but
that will readily concede that he will
mako an exceptional! " good official in
any capacity, and especially so as Sheriff,
in which capacity he has had considerable
experience as deputy under other of
fie hK A more gentlemanly citizen is
not to bo found in the county; always
courteous toward friend and foe alikfi
and a bigger hearted man we have never
known. In all our acquaintance with
John Jamieson, and that extends from
early childhood, we never knew him to
be capable of doing a mean or small trick,
but we have known him to make very
many sacrifices for others, and his bitter
est enemy would not go amiss it in dis
tress he were to call on him for any help
he might be aide to ronder. In politics
he has been a li:e-lonir Republican, never
flinching when his party was assailed,
and the Republican voter in Forest
county who cannot support Air. Jamie,
son is made of very strange material. If
ever a candidate on the ticket deserved
the loyal, united and hearty support of
the Republican party of Forest cetinty
that candidate is John W. Jamieson. Of
his capabilities for the office there isn't a
question, and the people will never re
gret having elected him to a position for
which he is so admirably fitted.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Tho candidates on the Republican,
ticket are Charles M. Whiteman and
James M. Morrison, both loyal Repub
licans and both level-headed careful
business men. Mr. Whiteman has
been a member of the present board for
three years. Dining that incumbency
he has never faltered in doing what he
conscientiously believed to be his duty
to tho taxpayers of tho county. Often this
course has appeared antagonistic to some,
no doubt, but lie has never been swayed
from what he thought was right and to
the best intoreits of the county. No liv
ing man can do bis wholo duty in an of
ficial capacity and satisfy all the people j
there will be those who will find fault,
and very often without causo. It would
be useless to try to please everybody
and it is only the milk-and-water sort of
man who will attempt it, and they always
mil. air. viiiiemairs record in the com
missioner's office is entirely creditable to
him and we don t believe his enemies,
even, will deny that ho has made a good'
official, usiug good judgment in all his
transactions. He is the only member of
lue present board fiat is a candidate for
re-eloeti m, and with the present state
of affairs it would coitainly bo sensible
policy to retain at least one tnembor of
the old board in office. This ought surely
to be plain to the tax payers of the coun
ty. We believe it is, and that, regardless
of personal feeling they will vote to re
tain Mr. Whiteman for throe yoars long
er. Mr. Morrison, the otter Republican
candidate, has for many years conducted
a succcshlul lumbering business in Jenks
township, and has been one of its fore
most and most active public spirited
citizens. Although somewhat crippled
at present, rendering him unable to
make such a thorough canvass of the
connty as he would like to, his mental
families are most vigorous and active,
and ho has directed his business all'uirs in
a very successful manner. He is a pains
taking, economical and very level-head-biiniiiiss
mm, thoroughly acquainted
with tho need and affairs of tho county,
and will bring to the commissioners'
ofllco ripe experience and splendid ex
ecutive ability. With such men as Mor
rison and Whtieman to look after the
taxpayers' interest thero will bo no dang- I
affairs will be conscientiously and honest
ly administered. Stand by them when
you cast your ballots and you may rest
assured you will have ma le no mistake.
FOR COUNTT AUDITORS
The candidates are James R. Clark
and George L. King. To those who
know them these gentlemen need mo
recommendation for the offices for which
the partly had unanimously nominated
them. Mr. Clark baa very acceptably
filled the position for three years past,
and we believe hts colleagues on the
board will bear us out in saying that he
is the right man in the right placo. Mr,
King is a shrewd young business man, a
good accountant, and may be depended
ou to do his duty with fidelity. There
w ill be no laxness in the discharge ot
their work with theso tw-o competent
men on tho board of County Auditors.
They should be elected by good ma
jorities. FOR J TRY COMMISSIONER.
Levi G. Reynolds is the Republican
nominee. Mr. Reynolds has been a 11 o
long resident of the county, a staunch
Republican and will make good of
ficial. He is sure of the election, tberu
being two to elect, and each voter being
privileged to vote for only one, and the
people willjbe well satisfied with his of
ficial acts.
Is is the duty of every Repgblican first,
to vote the ticket straight, second to put
his shoulder to the wheel and, iu every
honorablo way, asist in rolling up an old
fashioned majority for every individual
on the ticket. The Republican party de
serves the credit ot bringing about the
splendid prosperity which the country
Is now enjoying, and in order to per
petuate and continue that prosperity it ia
necessary to stand by the party's nomi
nees, not only in State and National af
fairs, but in county matters as well. No
party can long exist if the individual
members persist in knifing the local
ticket There's where the wider field of
politics springs from, and there if the
place to show your Republicanism. Try
to sink personal dislike if you have any,
and stand by the caudidates of the party
as you would want them to stand by you
under like circumstances. Be loyal to
your party at all times, and especially so
when its candidates are being assailed
by the common enemy, who, when you
help them to an office will turn on you or
you friends at tho first opportunity and
crush you if they can. Stand by the
ticket.
More Than Keeping Even.
Despite the predictions of the Demo
crats a few years ogo tho Government
revenue thus far during the present fiscal
year has exceeded Uie Government ex
pense. No wonder the opponents of the
Republican party and of the policy of
protection turn from the question of tar
iff and begin howling about the trusts.
They deceived the people in 1896 with
their lies, and now in an effort to diveit
the publio mind from those lies they
howl about something else. At the end
of the first quarter of the fiscal year a
surplus of $2,000,000 is shown. Tho Gov
ernment revenue for the three months
has beon f 17,000,000 more than what it
was during the same period of last year,
and the expenditures havo fallen to f!5,
000,000. The customs are yielding from
$600,000 to $1,000,000 a day, and internal
revenue nets $1,000,000 each day, both
showing an aggregate gain over the same
period of last year of $5,000,000. The War
Department is spending an average, of
$12,50,000 each month, while the month
ly expense of our navy is g5,000,000. We
are carrying on a war on tho other side
ol the world where we ere taking care of
a great army of American soldiers as no
nation has ever caied for its soldiers b -fore;
we are adding battle ships, cruisers
and torpedo boats to the navy in a man
ner that is attracting the attention of all
nations, and yet we show a cash balance
and surplus ibr the past three mouths,
the first quartor of the new Ileal year.
More and more each day is the proof
furnished that the protective tariff that
bears the name of the late Mr. Dingley,
one of the greatest and brains statesmen
America ever produced, is fully capable
of providing for all the expenses of our
Government in times of peace, and more
and more each day is it being demonstra
ted that the finances of this country were
never in better hands. Dos Moines State
JiegUter.
McKinley won't get the vote of a sin
gle tramp next year. They are tired of
finding themsolves ud against a waiiinir
job every fime they turn around.
IIorsk cars linger in the streets of New
York for the benefit of the lovers of an
tiquities. The num er of horses em
ployed on these lines is still over 5,000.
if Aguinoiuo nas not yet sclocted a
coat of arms the Democratic rooster
would fit the case. Ho pioclaims that all
the hopo he has left is pinnod upon that
bird.
Dewey's $10,000 watch, a gift from
Boston, is to be inscribed, "Gridley, you
may firo when ready." With such a
timepiece the Admiral should never be
late to breakfast.
If, as quoted in Chicago, $0.00 per hun
dred is the highest price paid for live
stock since 1884, it would seem the pro
ducer and not the beef trust is getting the
benefit of the prevailing high prices.
A good farmer in Wilson township has
tiiedtoloan his surplus money to his
neighbors at 6 per cent, straight, but has
been unable to do so owing to the present
restoration of confidence and the large
amount of money among the people. Is
this not a strange condition to the men
who said that Republican success would
mako money high and scarce? Clinton
Public.
Aouinaloo will scan the election
news from the United States four weeks
bonco witli a good deal of interest. A
victory for bis friends tho Democrats iu
the states which vote this year would
nerve the rebol chief to make some fierce
fights against the Americans. It might,
In fact, make him believe that be would
yet have a chance to burn Manila and
massacre all its white inhabitants. Otis'
army, backed by the Republican party
of the United States, has baffled Aguinal
do In his schemes of rapine and blood
thus far, but a victory for John McLeon
and for Bryan's ticket in Nebraska
would lead him to think that his friends
were coming into power and that his day
of triumph was near.
The Destruction ot Protection, Not of
the Trusts, the Avowed Pur
pose of Fife-Traders.
When the nation is more prosperous
than ever before in Us history, making
supremely r-.Hilculous the predictions f
the free trado and free silver combina
tions as to what would follow Republi
can success In 1S06 and the passage of a
pr3tective tariff bill, it might be supposed
that the free trade and free silver advo
cates would remain quiet until at least
some kind of a reaction appeared. But
ibeyarenot ordinary people, and the
facts are of no account to them. 11 nice
tho country has Bryan leading his party
to destruction on the silver question, and
a set of equally foolish Democrats secret
ly trying to bring the tariff question to
the front.
Circulars have been sent broadcast to
men supposed to be in sympathy with
tho free trado advocates asking them for
contributions to subsidize newspapers
and writers to advocate free trado. Th se
circulars emanate from The New Eng
land Free-Trado League. The first clr
cular states that "the league has about
completed arrangements under wnich a
series of articles will be published in one
leading paper of each of the principal
cities," the articles apparently to attack
"trusts." But the free-traders are not
real enemies of the "trusts," as this circu
lar, dated September 21, explains: "It
is not the province of tho league to make
war upon the trusts, but to make war on
the protctivo tariff," and it desires "to
direct the popular fooling against trusts,"
so as to hurt the tariff, and contributions
of money are called for to carry on that
work. Of course to attack trusts directly
when free trade England has hundreds
of them, and many now on. a are being
formed there every weok, would be im
polite. Therefore the loaguo says that its
province is not "to make war upon the
trusts."
Another circulai of the same date gives
the plan of work. The league has, if we
are to believe the circular, secured the
services "of a number of our loremost
publio men, who have promised to write
letters." Tho names of these foromost
men areas follows: Donelson Caffrey,
J. Sterling Morton, J. De Witt Warner,
Worthington C. Ford. William Lloyd
Garrison, Thomas G. Shearman, Clifton
R. Breckenridge, Franklin Pierce, Louis
F. Post, Henry L. Nelson and A. B. Far
qubar. That is a list calculated to. raise
a smile on the face of the most funereal
person. Thoieisnota man mentioned
on the list who has not been howli g fur
free trade for many years, and yet the
nation is more strongly protectionist to
day than ever before.
Mr. Caffrey, the only man who holds a
publio office, Is the Senator from Louisi
ana who filled 350 columns of the Con
gressional Record in one session to show
ch:efly why there should be a i.igber tar
iff on sugar, as his material interests are
embraced in a sugar plantation. And
yet the circular starts out wiiii the state
ment that it is the intention to illustrate
the recent declaration of Mr. Havemeyer,
head of the sugar trust, that tho tariff is
responsible for the trusts. Havemeyer
and Caffrey denouncing the tariff on su
gar is certainly a combination that would
mako the tort.ine of any freak manager.
The tearful Shearman of Brooklyn, who
has boon writing Free-Trade letters for
such a long limo to Britis i newspapers ;
L-iuis F. Post, a Socialist leader of New
York, and W. L. Garrison, as "foiemost
public men," is certainly w.iat might be
cal lo I "a curtain raiser."
It is interesting to note tho newspa
pers with which, according to tho circu
lar, "arrangements" have been made to
publish these wonderful articl s. We
are told that thoy ai e such papers as
tho Boston "Transcript," New York
'World," Philadelphia "Record," Bal
timore "Sun," Springfield "Republi
can," Manchester "Union," Milwaukee
"Journal," Kansas City "Times" and
Pittsburg "Post," which have alioady
acceptod the league's proposal. The list
of subjects is also interesting. At the
head is the "tin plate." The objeot is to
haye the duty on tin plate removed on
the giound that there is a "trust" in
that industry. And yet the London
newspapers have been full of articles
lately telling of the successful organiza
tion of the British Tin Plate Trust.
Evidently ail the League needs to do to
got the money it wants to pay for the
writing and publication of its articles
is to apply to tho British Tin Plate
Trust. Another subject, is "wall pa
per," an article more co-npletely in the
grasp of a trust in Great Britain than
any other. "Wire nails" is another
snbject. They have never been manu
factured to any extent in Englan !, fcut
are a German product, and were con
trolled by a German "tr. st" when the
duty was first put ou them in this coun
try in 1883. Then they sold for 10 cents
a pound. That trust is still in existence
In Germany. After the Protective duty
was imposed and the industry estab
lished in the United States wire nails
sold hero for years for less than 2 cents
a pound, although the duty was 4 cents
a pound I
Thero are trusts which control abroad
nearly every article to be attacked by
tho loague. The friends of Protection
in the United States will awxit this on
slaught with great calmness. They
have heard ol the New England Free
Trade League before aud haye noted
with great pleasure that since its for
mation in Boston the Republican ma
jority in New England has steadily in
creased, going far beyond anything eyor
before known in tho history of the
party. Philadelphia "Press."
In one of our regiments south of Ma
nila two Captains wore killod last wek,
one from Oregon, the other from Ala
bama. The North and South stand
shoulder to shoulder as the flag is carrle I
forward.
The President put a good deal of his
tory into small compass when he said lit
a recent speech : "Tho United Statos has
never repudiated a national obllgtion
cither to its creditors or to humanity."
His pledgo that "it will not now begin to
do either" will be sustained by the poo
pie. Mn. Cleveland remarks that he is
opposed to the use of force in the exten
sion of American institutions, This Is
rather "vague. On one occasion Mr.
Cleveland used some strong language In
regard to the Monroe doctrine and his
hint at force caused quite a sensation.
New lioods.
Ticmesta, Pa.,
RECEIVED from
New stock Wrappers, Skirts, Blan
kets and Fall Goods. Up to date
styles.
G. W. ROBINSON.
Tho withdrawal'.of Josiah R. Adams from
the Republican State ticket as tho can
didate for Superior Judge lost Thuisday,
on account of new spaper charges serious
ly affecting his character and fitness, and
the substitution of John I. Mitchell of
Thua county to fill the vacancy thus
caused, has been the Bensation of the
week in politcs. Whether true or not,
the charges of being associated iu busi
ness witu men who havo since turned
out to be of rather odious character, in
duced Mr. Adams to withdraw Irom tho
ticket in order, as he said, to reliove the
party from any embarrassment in his con
tinuation as a cand.dato might bring.
The Stale committee was oiled together
ai Philadelphia on Saturday and un
aniur only chose Judge Mitchell to fill
the Vacancy, His candidacy will strength
eu the ticket becauso of his will known
fitness, ability and clean otllciul rocord.
The incident is closed, diplomatically
speaking, and Judge Mitchell and the
whole Republican ticket will bo elected
by little less than 200,000 majority.
Hopkins' shoe stock is the largest in
town. It
New goods coining, prices are lowest
at Mites A Armstrong's. H
Oo in and look at Hopkins' shoos
not the ones he wears, but those he has to
sell. It
We noti.'e loads of nice now well fill
otl bags being shipped away on tho cars
and ou enquiry find it is buckwheat flour
from Lanson Bros. It
COME
ON NOW
WITH
YOUR
r GRIST!
Lansou Bro's
Are pleased to say to the
Farmers and others that
tbey have everything now
to fine operation at their
Dew, up-to-date
Holler Process
Flouring Mill.
And wll lie ploased to (uiu out
the Finest GradeR .f Whe t and
Buckwheat Flour f'"r CiW.iuers
FEED MILL.
The Feed Mill is also in fine trim
ami turning out the Cbicest in
that line at the rate of fifty bush
els per hour.
A 1 Irt Class Holler Miller
is in chargo of the plant and his
work is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction.
Bring 1(89 than five bushels of
Wheat or Buckwheat if you wish
it "gristed," but we will exchange
, for sma ler amounts.
Bridge St., - Tionesta, Pa.
Xotice or Master' Sale.
I the matter of the retition of Olive. W'i-
nans and Josephine Winnns,for the tale
of Ileal Estate, late of Josiah Winans,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby iriveii. that tho un
dersigned Master, duiy appoin ed by tho
Court of Common I'leas of forest Coun
tv. Pa., will sell at public sale, at the
lourt House in the ISorougli ot 1 lonesta,
Forest Countv, Pa., to- Ml, on tho sev
enth day of November, A. D. 1H!K, at 2
o'clock p. m. ot saia day, all the follow
ing described real estate, to-wil: All that
certain lot, piece and parcel of land, situ
ate, lying and being in tho Borough of
Tionesta, County of Forest, and State of
fennsylvarua, bounded and described as
follows: Kegmnjng at a post at the
southwest corner of lot, now or formerly
of Albert Pollock, on Klru Street: thence
east seventeen perches to a post ; thence
south four perches to a post adjoining lot
now or late of Ford : thenco west
seventeen porches to a post on
Kim Street; thenco north four per
ches to tho place of beginning. Con
taining sixty-eight perches, be the
same more or less. Being the south
west end of lot No. 11, as laid out and
designated on the general plot, plan or
map of said Horough of Tionesta.
Improvements: One two-story frame
dwelling house and frame barn and out
buildings.
Pursuant to an order of tho said Court
of Common I'leas made the 2.rth day of
heptember, lM'jy, at INo. 3, August Term,
18U8, in equity.
TERMS OF SALK.-CASII, less one
third i J) of amount bid to be retained by
purchaser with interest thereon payable
to Mrs. Olive Winans, widow, annually
during her life. Said 1 of purchase mon
ey so retained to be secured by mortgage
on the premises, conditioned for the pay
ment ot 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!MiO a year and expenses.
Straight, bona-fide, no more, no less sal
ary. I'osition permanent. Our refer
ences, any bank in any town. It is main
ly office work condueied at home. Ref
erence. Encloso self-addressod stamped
envelope. Tnu Dominion Co.. Den't 3.
Chicago, III. HJ-ll-'J'.i.
Oct. 25, 1899.
Reliable Houses
-THAT
WEST TIONESTA, PA.,
Carries a full lino of
GROCERIES, PROVISION,
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
AND FLOUR AND FEED.
i :i: i
WE DO N'JT CLAIM
TO HAVE THE LARGEST
STOCK IN THE COUNTY,
AM) FOR THAT REASON
OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS
FRESH, AND WE TAKE
PRIDE IN KKEPINU IT SO,
IF YOU DO NOT TRADE
WITH US GIV E USA TRIAL
AND BE CONVINCED.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge
CHAS. M. WHITEMAN.
The Great
RESTOR
ATIVE
Bar-Ben Is the (rrentest known
nerve tonic anrt blood nur II
It creates solid llesh, muscle and STRENGTH,
clears the brolu, makes the blood pure and rich,
and causes a general feelinit of health, power
and renewed vitality, while the Renerative organs
are helped to regain their normal powers, and
the snfTerer Is quickly made conscious of direct
benefit. One box will work wonders, six should
perfect a cure. 60 ds. A BOX ; 6 boxes. rifO. For
sale by druggists erirywhere, or mailed, senled,
on receipt of price. Address DKH. HARTON
AUD UKNSON. 3 30 Bar-Ben Bl Cleveland. O
Sold by Heath it Killmer. Tionesta, Pa
JLH.
- GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND-
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA. PF.NN.
J ORUNZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
Fred. Grettenbergcr
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tings and General Blacksmithing prompt
ly dono at Ixiw Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given upccial attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in roar of and just west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronago solicited.
FRED. ORETTENBERGER.
TIMETABLE, in
eilcct Oct. 30, 18!i8.
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows :
No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday 12:00 noon.
No. 01 Way Freight (carrying
passongers), daily except
Sunday 4:50 p. in.
No. 33 Oil City Exr ress, daily
except Sunday. 7:40 p. in.
Oil City Extra, Sunday only... ;
For Hickory.-Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olcan and the East:
No. 30 Olcan Express, daily
except Sunday 8:45 a. m.
No. 32 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday 4:19 p. in.
No. 00 Way Freight (carrying
passengers to Irvineton ) daily
excopt Sunday 9:50 a. in.
GetTiino Tables and full information
from W. II. SAUL, Asent, Tionesta, l'a
K. BELL, Gen'lSupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent,
General ofiice, Moonev-Urisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buflalo.N.Y
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
uiiiimisiraiion on ino mo estate ot W.
W. I 'a up, lato of Barnctt township, For
est county, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to tho subscriber, J. B. Cook,
all persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate paymint; and
those having claims against said estate
will make known the same properly
proven, without delay.
J. B. Cook, Administrator,
I. T. Maffett, . Cooksburg, l'a.
Attorney, Clarion, Pa.
WHITEMAN
( TUDIHAU.
UNION
MADE
Boy's Trousers
Men's Trousers
(0
Wo would be pleased to havo
you call and examine our Union
Made Overalls at 50c. You can
havo them with or without bib.
Also Jackets and working shifts
that are better than you buy
elsewhere, because thoy are
bought direct from factories
that employ only Union Labor
and are better than those sold
by jobbing houses or miction
rooms.
Miles L Armstrong:
llcllnblc mill Up-to-Hntc Clotli.ers flutter,
FiimiNlier.H and Kliocr.i.
CBOCKERY.
AT A DISCOUNT!
Ollillrt is I'll'' "f I lie lllil.(.M in It iMUS-e
lhat always lie(il8 replacing When
you need chiua, get it fr xn us. Wc
have nn extensivo stock, aod are rell-
injj it at exceeding! y low pricie. Il
you want a dainty, yel ilnralile ware, '
this ia the pi en to et it.
We Handle the
To be found and our Stock is Always Comploto and of the
Finest Quality the Market Affords.
HEATH
L.
Dress Goods.
Iu this line our aajortraent is unlimited
comprising Blue and Black Serge, Brilliant
tine, Blue Broadcloth, etc , and in wash goods
we have the finest lino of Lancaster Ging
hams, Dress Ginghame, Piques plain aud
fancy rercals, et., that was ever shown iu
Tionesta. Come and see.
Shoes.
Y'e handle the famous Fisher and liichatd.
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 be beat.
Groceries.
We handle the finest line of canned goods
that is sold in town. All ho buy from us
will tell you so. Come and see our stock of
Potted Meats, Coudetised Soups, tte. The
class of goods we handlo is A 1. None better.
Lawrence &
At such low prices that thero
exists no excuse- why you should
not wear them.
in new Fall Styles and Patterns
at T)0c to $1.00. Corduroy's
warranted not to rip at $1.25.
in Fancy I7 attorns, Extra Well
Made, Perfect Fitting, at prices
low enough to fit any pocket-book.
DRUGS,
GROCERIES AND
CROCKERY
KIUMSH,
&
Smearbauqh.