THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, - Editor a Pao.mtTos. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 190a ANXOOCEMEXTS. Hcjmblicun Primaries, Aprtl 7, 1900, Announcements will be published un (tar this head at tlio following rates. which include cost of printing tickets The cash must invariably accompany the oruer lor announcement: Congress, nil. Assembly. Hi. Associate Judge, tli District Attorney,?.''. National Delegate, ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce Dr. A. M. DOUTT, of Tionesta Horough, as candidate lor Assembly, subject to Ho lm oilcan usages. We are authorized to announce JOHN W. BLACK, of Howe Twp.. as a candl date for Asst mbly, subject to Republi con usages. We are authorized to announce JOHN J. HAIUHT, of Howe township, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to Re publican usages. We are ant' orized to announce Dr. S, S. TOWLKK, of Jenks township, as a canuicinte lor Assembly, subject to lie- pu oilcan usages. ' ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce W. H. H. DOTTEKER, of Kingsley township, as a candidate lor Associate Judge, sub ject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announco Z. S. HIM KM, of Jenks township, as a candi date for Associate Judge, subject to Re publican usages. NATIONAL DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce C. A. RANDALL, of Tionesta, as a candidato for Delegate to tr.e Republican National Convention, subjest to (he decision of the Republican primary election in Forest County, and the action of the District Con fere uee. STATE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce A. R. MECHLING, of Barnett township, as a candidate lor Delegate to tho Republican State Convention. Tills "fictitious" prosperity is becom ing alarming to certain Democratic gen ticmon. Kentucky held its first election under the Goabel lw last November and lias been threatened with civil war ever since. The cloud to-day is as dark as evor. Ekdruaht showed up a neat little sur plus of t7,804,iV5, For the eight months of the fiscal year ending February 28 the surplus of receipts over expenditures was $37,074,785. A statistician says Alaska has al ready added $07,000,000 to the national wealth. It is hard to estimate the value of the territory. Uncle Sam would not part with it for any price. Perhaps tho most interesting of al leged reincarnations is that of a Delaware farmer who claims that he is Job. The absence of boils leads the public to think there may be some mistake. WiTn expansion and protection both gaining such a foothold in the South, it may bo necessary for the Democrats to considerably qualify the term "Solid" as heretofore applied to that section. Scarcity of coal in Germany is afford ing another opportunity for an American product to supply the needs of ft foreign m:irkct, and the "tariff wall"- of protec tion does not stop our coal from getting to Europe. One of New Uainpshere's prominent Democratic politicians is out for McKin loy. The Republican majority in that Stato in 1890 was nearly twice as large as Bryan's total vote and will go higher this year. The new financial bill will increase the circulation without in the slightest degree impairing the 100c dollar, equivalent to gold everywhere throughout the world. This is the Republican idea and the Re publican achievement. Mb. Sheldon discovered in his Tope ka experionco that "there is quite a rush around a daily newspaper ofllco, and the editor has to decide things quickly." Should the editor decido wrong, as has beca known to happen, the sonse of dis turbance is still more marked. Although we can beat the world in manufacturing goods, and in quick and cheap transportation by land routes, we lack the facilities for transporting our goods by water to foreign buyers. We should be as independent upon the sea as we are on tho land, and encourage American shipping. Notwithstanding extraordinary ex penses in connection with the Philippine insurrection, tho public debt of tho Unit ed States under Republican management is rapidly decreasing. During the pip. ing times oi peace of the last Democratic free-trade administration, the debt in creased in just about tha same ratio as it is now being reduced. The English wall-paper trust, with a capital of f:JO,000,000, embraces practical ly every manufacturer in the free-trade United Kingdom. It was conceived last September and born in March of this year. Who is its mother, Respectfully referred to Mr. Havemeyer, who assert. ed before the Industrial Commission that Protection is the mother of trusts. There are two presidential tickets al ready in the field, and several more are to be put in in the next fow months. The Social Democrats, whoever they aro nom inated Dt-bs for President and a man named Job Harriman for Vice President tho other day in Indianapolis. About a year and a half ago, or on September C, 1S1IS, the radical branch of tho Populists put Donnelly and Wharton Baker in the fit-Id for President and Vice president re spectively, at a convention in Cincinnatti. The two present sections of th? Populists will go through the motions of nominat ing some .eraou or persons on May 0, one of the branches meeting at Cincinnati anil the other nt Sioux Falls, Dakota. Tho Republicans will meet in Philadel phia on June 1!), and tho Democrats in Kansas City on July 4. Several other parties will also put up candidates. There is no reason to suppose the supply of na tional tickets this year will be any small er than it was four years ago. KtllettTille. . A young son who we think intends to make his home at Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shaw'a permanently, camo to thoir home few days ago. We are reliably inform ed that both the boy and Brad. are doing well. Rev. Allgood of the Lutheran Synod delivered a very able discourse to an ap preciative audience on Saturday evening in the school house. Miss Maud Fellows of Newmansyillo la visiting her friend Mrs. R. C. Stitr.ing er. Pierce Lucart, a brother, is also bcr guest. Hiram L. Bennett and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of August-town, Pa., visited friends here during the week. I. J. Morse, our constable, and one of our mechanics, departed for Pittsburg whore he will attempt to secure a much better job. Ed. Beaver of the firm ef Howard, Temple A Co., Tituwille, was registered at the Kingsley House Tuesday. R. Z. Gillespie paid a visit to one of thoir numerous farms a week ago. This particular one is located at Chapmanville, Crawford county. A party of Porkeyites consisting of about eight couples of young people took advantage of the sleighing on Saturday evening and enjoyed merry drive, which ended at the Kingsley Houso, that popular resort, where they enjoyed an elegant supper prepared by the ladies of the house. We are sorry to learn of the immediate departure from our society and musical circles of Miss Orr, who has so long taught the people here both vocal and in strumental music. She will return to her former home near Greenville, Clarion county. Irwin; Amsler, who for the past two! years has held down the W. A. Kribbs farm on Whig Hill, is about to depart for Fryburg, whore he is to try bis hand at a similar position. We have uot been offi cially informed as to who will be his suc cessor. Mrs. James Welsh and children ot Ball- town were in town a fow hours Sunday. A news item has been banded us that states that J. . Wolfe and wife of the Caldwell farm will depart this, Tuosday, morning for Schenley, Armstrong coun ty, the home and birthplace of Mr. W. They intend to visit all their relatives and will be gone a couple of weeks. Another time we are able to chronicle a break-up, thus making fully enough to go down in history as one of the most changeable winters on record. George Colojar and lamily startod for Michigan last Tuesday. On Morday Mrs. E. D. Millor and fam ily of three children departed for Cheha lis, Wash. They were accompanied by E. Berlin of Whig Hill and Geo. Wein- gard of Tionesta. It is with great sorrow the people of Kellottville learned of the sudden departure of Mrs. Miller and family, who had always resided here and were respected by the entire community. They received many tokens of friendship before their departure to heir western home. That they may prosper in their new home and have a safo journey, is the wish of avastnumber oftheir friends, including Hav Wakd. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. A sleighing party consisting of about ten couples of young people from Porkey took supper at tbe Kingsley House on Saturday. They reached (his place at 10:00 p. in., and after spending a very pleasant evening in singing, etc., they started home much pleased witu their evening's enjoyment. Mi-s Bell South worth, who has been staying with her annt at Endeavor, is home for a fow days but expects to re turn soon. Mrs. Maggie Wortzkey of Newtown is the guest of her parents at the Kingsley House. H. L. Bennett and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Frosttown, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kribbs this week. W. A. Kribbs lost a very valuable a. It on .Saturday last. They bad trained nurses but all in vain. This is the third horse bo has lost this season. Mr. Ermie Babcock and Miss Gusta Shaefler visited relatives at Endeavor over Sunday. On Friday evening of last week a party of young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Wilson. The evening was spent in dancing, singing and games. After the serving of a bountiful repast they all re turned home. Hyacinth. The Lnmbcr and Timber Interests. Ouoofthe trade papers commenting up.u the present conditions of tho lum ber trade in this neighborhood, has the following: "The state of the lumber business is well illustrated by conditions that pre vail this spring. Although prices are at an unprecedented high figure and the de mand is more active than It has been for years and the rafts this year will aggre gate less than they did last. Well in formed doalors in lumber estimate the probable arrivals on the spring floods at about 1, 200,000 cubic foet of pine and as much hemlock and oak, of which the lat ter will not amount to over 300,000 cubic feet. The output of hemleck is limited this year, although the price is high out of all proportion to the price of other tim. ber. "All the stuff that comes to Pittsburg by river is in tbe lorm of square logs. Sawed lumber is not shipped to any ex tent. A few boat bottoms may be floated down with boards piled upon them, but they are'so fow in number that they do not cut any figure in the market. Timber is measured by the cubic foot, but this is easily translated into board feet by mul tiplying by 12. A cubic foot of timber, bowever, will not cut 12 feet of boards owing te the waste, and in making esti mates of price tho product of a cubic foot is estimated at eight board feet. There fore tbe output of pine, in boaid feet will be about 9,000,000 feet. "This is worth on the river, about 18 cents a cubic foot for the inferior grades and 22 cents for the best. Using 20 cents as the average price tho value of the pine alouo would be $240,000. The 9,000,000 cubic feet of hemlock worth 12 cents a foot will amount to $108,000 and the oak, valued at about 15 cents will be worth Sl.'i.OOO, giving a total of$.'!G3,000. This is exclusive of a few boat bottoms and per haps a little sawed stuff, as well as other miscellaneous items that will swell, the total to 1 100,000. "Among the firms of more importance that will ship this lumber aro W. A. Crossinan, and the Cook estate, whooper ate on the Clarion river. WheelorADuseri- berry, whose tracts of timber are along the Allegheny rivor ; the Watson Lands and Lumber company, also along the banks of the Allegheny ; Truman A Rodg ers, from the Clarion, and few smaller shippers. All these will raft pine. Pine land is scarce now, and its possession is restricted to a few people. Hemlock is more generally distributed and a great many lumberman are at work with It. Among the shipping firms from the Clar ion district are: Hall, Gardner A Co., Crossman A Bartlelt, W. A. Crossman, Truman it Rodgers, Shields Bros., Ahar rah A Braden, Richard Winlack, James Buzzard, Wesley Braden, James Bell t Co., and the Millstoue Lumber company. Osgood it Jamison will send down both pine and hemlock from the Tionesta. Considerable oak and hemlock will conio out of the side streams iu small quanti ties. "Ten great tanning companies own nino-tenths of the hemlock land in Elk and Forest counties, and they control al most absolutely the cutting of this tim ber. They sell tbe iogs to tbe lumber men, but will allow only as many cut in a season as will furnish them their year's supply of bark. 'If tbe river is favr.rable tho lumber rafts will be moved next week. With the most favorable conditions poss ble the rafts would run down from Clarion in three days, but it rarely happens that tbe trip is mado in less than a week, owing to the numerous delays. There will be few boat bottoms sent down on this rise. They are usually .built after tue lumber operations in the woods have ceased for the summer, and those on hand are a few that were held over from last fall.' We have saved many doctor bills since we began using Chamberlain's Cough Kerned y in our home. We keep a bottle open ail the time and whenever any of my lamily or tuysell begin to catch cold we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as a result we never have to send away tor a doctor and incur a large doctor bill, for Chamberlain s Cough Remedy never falls to cure. It is certainly a medicino of great merit and worth. D.S. Mearkio, general merchant and farmer, Mattie, Bedford county, l'a. For sale by all druggists. AUDITOR'S REPORT, Tionesta Town ship for year ending March 12, 1900. Wm, Lawrence, Trea.,in account with Road Fund DR. To bal. from last settlement $ 477 77 To am't ree'd from Forestcounty 550 00 To ain't borrowod from F. It. Lanson 000 Oil To am't from Jesse Carson, Col... 70 51 $2,003 28 CR. ..$1,785 12 89 25 .. 129 91 By Orders redoemed By 5 porcentcoin By bal. in hands of Treas . $2,003 28 Jesse Carson, Col., in acciunt with Road Fund DR. To ain't of duplicate for 1899 $ 118 05 IK. By am't paid Treas $ 70 51 By 5 percent com. allowed 3 90 By lauds returned 35 19 By exonerations allowed 2 45 $ 118 05 Outstanding orders Mar 13 '99 $1,330 05 Orders issued for the year 1899 ... 2,409 79 $3,740 44 Ordors redeemed 1785 12 Am't of outstanding ordors, Mar. 12, 1900 $1,955 32 assets. Bal. in hands of Treas $ 129 91 Bal. due from Forest county 000 00 Bal. plank on band 77 00 Indebtedness, Mar. 12, 1900 1,148 41 $1,955 32 EXPENDITURES. Auditing the acc't of 1898 $ 12 00 John Wiles 26-dys. ser. R'd.Com. 39 00 11. Amberger2.i " " 37 50 Andy Wolf 27 " " 40 50 Hunter Run road 613 61 R.A. Stitzinger services as clerk.. 24 00 Blacksmith and Rep. scraper 38 44 Dynamite 38 23 Printing .'. 10 75 Flank Ittt 38 Interest on borrowed money 101 63 Work over on duplicates by path masters and others 200 w $1,310 24 Wm. Lawrence, Treas., in acc't witli Poor fund DR. To bal. at last settlement $ 67 75 I o am t ree'd from J.Carson.Col. 243 05 $ 310 80 CR. By orders redeemed $ 194 34 By 3 percent, com. on $194.34 5 83 Bal. in hands of Treas $ 110 13 $ 310 80 Jesso Carson, Col., in acc't with Poor Fund DR. To am't of duplicate for 1899 $ 276 73 CK. By am't paid Treas $ 243 05 By lands returned 15 20 By 5 percent, rebait on $120.00 ... 6 00 By 3 percent, com. on $114.00 3 42 By 6 percent, cam. on $130.00 6 51 Exonerations 2 65 $ 276 73 ASSETS. Cash in hands of Treas $ 110 13 Am't duo from unseated tax 296 00 Am't due from Clarion county... 200 00 606 13 liabilities. Outstanding orders Mar. 12, 1900.$ 10 00 Assets over liabilities 596 13 $ 606 13 expenditures. J. B. Eden for 9 days services 13 50 Geo, Monday for 8 days services 12 00 Adam Botzer for 10J dys services 15 50 Dr. F.J.Bovard att'd J Stitzinger 11 55 Aid rendered Wm Stroup 13 60 Collin for Wm. Bradish 22 00 Mertie Bradish exp'oe at Polk Ac 35 08 Aid for Stitzinger 71 21 $ 194 34 We the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Twp., having examined the above accounts do hereby certify that they are correct io ine best oi our knowledge. J. C. Hoovlkr, J. H. Wkntwoiith, Wm. Hood, Attest Auditors, R. L. Haslet, Clerk. March 12, 1900. Fred. Grcttcnbergcr UKINKKAh BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En. ginos, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksmitbingnromnf. Ivdone at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Miaw llouso, Tidioute, l a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. OR ETTE N B ERG E R. Rev. C. C. Rumberger has a Burdette organ, in excellent condition, which he will sell at a very reasonoble figure, tf Goo. Barbe, Mendota, Vt., says, "No h- ing did me so much good as Koiiol Dys pepsia Cure. Ono dose relieved me, a low bottles cured mo." It digests what von eat and always cures dyspepsia. Ilca'li tV. Kinmer. An Idea of tbe proper thing in Hals, Shoes, Shirts and Furnishings for racu can be obtained bj looking at our window display. A Question as to the cost, will be Our prices and etyles The Tillett Mercantile Building in Hit World, Owned and Occupied Exclusively 6 Us. Mercantile Appraiser's List For Forest County, Pa., A. D. 1900. Xames. Business. Jsloilice, Amsler, C. W., morcbant, Mariouvlllo. Amsler, K. K., merchant, Pigeon Andrews, Mrs. M.,morchant.Kellcttvl!le. Adams, J, A., butcher, Tionesta. Amor, C. M. Son, brokers, Iionesta. Agnew, L., billiards, Tionesta. Amsler, F. 1'., merchant, Tionesta. Amann, Chas., merchant, Tionesta, Baugbnian Bros., butchers, Marlonvlllo. Buhl, d. V., merchant, Mariouville. Buhl, G. W., eating house, Marienville. Buhl, Miss Li7.7.is, milliner, Marienville. Berg, C. J., merchant, Duhring. Branch, L. E., cigars, Clarington. Baxter, John W., merchant, tillfoylo. Bowman Lumber Co., merchant, Vow inckle. Bemis, J. M.tt Son, merchant, Dtiliring. Black, John V cigars, Higoou. Bmier, Chas., merchant, Kollettville. Berlin, Eli, merchant. Whig Hill, liehrns, A. D., merchant, Starr. Bowman, T. J., merchant, E;ikt Hickory. Bender, R. P., morcbant, West Hickory. Hender.Jacob, cigars, West Hickory. Bovard, G. W., merchant, Tionesta. Butlor, J. II., butcher, Tionesta. Carringer, M. C, merchant, Marienvillo. Carringer, M. C, broker, Marienville. Clougb, L. S. A Co., merchant, McCrays. Cohen, D., merchant, Marienville. Croasmun, W. A., merchant, Redclyflb. Cook, A. A Sons, merchants, Cooksburg. Caldwell, John S., cigars, Byromtowu. Collins, T. D., merchant, Kellottville. Card. Chas. V., merchant, May burg. Cropp, William, merchant, Tionesta. Crouch, v alter, merchant, Kast Hickory, Cooper, W. H., ciagrs, West Hickory. Carson, A., cigars, etc., Tionesta. Collins A Kreitler, merchants, Nebraska. Collins, Watson ACo., merchants, Oolinza. Collins, T. IX, morcbant, May burg. C'hristcnsoi), C.A., carriages, Marienvillo. Day, B. J., uv reliant, Kellottville. Day, B. J., billiards, Kellottvillo. Davis, Jas. I)., druggist, Tionesta Dawson, J. A., merchant, Stewarts Run. Engle, Fred, merchant. Marienvillo. Fidler, John, cigars, Marienville. Fulton, L saddler, Tionesta. Forest Lumber Co., merchants. Maple Creek. Outh, John, jeweler, Marienville. uilbert, M. N.. cigars, West Hickory. Gorman, L. A., merchant. Perry. Gerow & Gerow, cigars, Tione-U. Gildersleeve, I. II., merchant, Brookston. xiammoud,crosoy & t;o., merchants, Mc Crays. Howard, II. C, jeweler, Marienvillo. Harp, II. H merchant, Marienville. Ilimes, Z. 8. A Son, butcher, Marienville. Hoyt, O., merchant, Cooper Tract, Holliday, J. W butcher, East Hickory, llaslett, S. H.A Sons, merchants, Tionesta. Hopkins, L. J., morcbant, Tionesta. Herman, R. M., merchant, Tionesta. Heath & Kilmer, merceanta, Tionesta. Hunter, A. M merchant, Kellottville. Hernon, Mrs. Mary, merchant, Klulalia. Irwin, J. E., cigars, Clarington. 1 Irwin, J. E., billiards, Clarington. Jackson, A. S., cigars, Marienville. Jackson, A. S., billiards, Marienville. Johnston, Mrs. John, merchant, Watsou Farm. Klepler, O. W, cigars, Nebraska. Kifer, Geo. W., cigars, Marienville. Kribbs, W. W, merchant, Marienvillo. King, G.W.A Son, butcher, West Hickory. Lobaugh, Samuel, cigars, Marienville. Leech, Chas, S., morcbant, Marienvillo. Lamona Bros., merchants, Lamonaville. Leetz, Joseph E., merchant, Gilfoyle. Lawrence A Sraearbaugh, merchants, Tio nesta. Lanson Bros., millers, Tionesta. McMasters, M., jeweler. Marienvillo. McDonald W C merchant, Nobraska. Miller A Co., milliners, Marienville. Marienville Hardware A Machine Co., merchants, Marienville. Morrison, R. M., merchant, Marienville. Mensch, J. II., merchant, Marienville. Mintz, David, merchant, Mariouville. Marshall, R. N. A Co., merchants, Rod- clyffo. Mechling A London merchants, Claring ton. Morris A Neill, merchanta, Sheffield. Morgan, J. R., merchant, Tionesta. Neil, A. D., druggist, Marienville. Noblit, Geo. V., cigars, Pigeon. Powers, J. W., cigars, Marienville. Patterson, M. V., merchant, Marionvillo. Powers, J. H., cigars, Marienville. Robinson, G. W., merchant, Tionesta. Rcynor, T. J., merchant, Marienville. Rochrig, John, saddler, Marienville. Randall, Chas., cigars, Tionesta. Smith, A. F., morcbant, Marionvillo. Smith, J. T., saddler, Marienville. Smith, Mrs. M., merchant, Marienville. Stewart, H. A., cigars, Maiienville, Sigworth, W.H., undertaker, Marienvillo. Shawl, Andrew, cigars, McCrays. Sutton, Leroy A Co., merchants, Marien ville. Shields, W. D., merchant, Clarington. Sbipe A Deihl, merchants, Marienville. Soulhworth, Mrs. Jennie, notions, East Hi"kory. Siggins, V. P., merchant, West Hickory. Sinilh ASolley, merchants, Wost Hickory. Scowdon A Clark, merchants, Tionesta. Stonecipher V Neil, opera house, Marien villo. Tionesta Cash Store, merchants, Tionesta. Towlcr, S. S., druggist, Marienville. Turner, J. A., merchant. West Hickory. Vanhorn, A. M., merchant, Pigeon. Wagner tt Wilson, mereb'ts, Marienville. Wanner, Joseph, merchant, Marienville. Walton, P. M., merchant, MarienviMo. Wheeler A Dusenbury, merchants, New town Mills Wheeler dc Dusenbury, merchants, En deavor. Wilkins, W. G., druggist, West Hickory. Walters, F. A Co., mill 1101 s, Tionesta. Weaver, Chas., cigars, Tionesta. Whiloman, Chas., merchant, Tionesta. Watson Lands L'b'r Co., merchant, May- ll I;!"."!! !""""'' K5 ill :: nmiSmw H H . a revelation to you. are both wiuters. ROBINSON. 1 3 Wholesale Prices to Users, Our General Catalogue quotes them. Send 15c to partly pay postage or cxpressagc and we'll send you one. It has 11 00 pages, 17,000 illustrations and quotes prices on nearly 70,000 things that you cat ami use and wear. We constantly carry in stock all g MONTGOMERY WARD A CO., Mlrktoa At. Madias Kb, fhlrafo. irerr i-n'Jl'Kyyrarl burg. Zuendul, II. A., merchant, Starr. The above is a list of all persons ap praised to pay a mercantile tax in Forest county. They are hereby notitiod that an appeal will bo held at tho ofllco of tho County Treasurer, in Tionesta, Friday, April 0, 1!HH, when and where they may attond if they see proper. W. C. Buown, Appraiser Other Jewelers ARE OUT OF PLAGE Just as much as glasses on a Ten-Day-Old baby, when they compare their stock and prices with that to be found at 32 SENECA St., OIL CI1 Y, PA. Official Walch Inspector and l'epairer for the W. N. Y. A P. and L. S. A M. S Rys. Sond or bring your work to us. Administrator's Notice. Whereas, Letters of Administration on the estate of James O. Rafl'orty, iato of Greon township, Forest county, Pa., de ceased, having heen granted to the un dersigned, all porsons indebted to said estate are reques'ed to make immediate payment, and iboso having claims against tho same will present them for settlement without delay to Lkon Watson, Adininistr tor. Nobraska. Pa., March 8, 1SKK). BRING IN YOUR C&QGK8a.YD That need repaircng if you wish good work at right prices. Our Motto is, "Not how cheap, but how good for the money." Remember we cud lake care of all y .ur wants in the Jewelry linn in strict ly up-to-date fashion. ALL WORK and GOODS GUAR ANTEED as REPRESENTED. C. C. ULLER, lfrcmoli Store, TIOUESTA, IP-A.. Everything new and up to date for making FLOU R moZi. - AND - ou hand for sale a full stock in our line. MERCHANT MILLERS. Bridge St., - Tionesta, Pa. WANTED! Reliable man for Manager of Branch Ollice I wis'i to open In this vicinity. Good owning for an energetic sober man. Kindly mention this paper when writing A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated crtaloguo A eta. sistage. II 1 mi. Mi ill l .Ja Jul. r 1 The Hew Way! Tlie coming of the year 1000 marks a uew epch 'n the coin mercial c ilendar of success. An epoch tliat now looks as if it were destined to he tli3 grextest money making period in the history of the present time. Prosperity for All. That you mav succeed you bond every energy rod nerve to "get ahead" and save every possililo penny. Where We Help isnurXIiW WAV of doir g business. To sell at the lowest possible prices, everyone admits, it mui-t bo for CASH ami not on lung Ci edit. Now we Lave decided on this plan as the best ono to help you and serve your l tt interests. That we buy at the lowest prices we must buy for CASH and to sell at tho lowest possible prices we must sell fe CASH, ami have decided to mark our goods on that basis and as we can not have two prices, we make one price aud that tho Iow est for C?nli. The duality will be the best, as we always endeavored to give yi u, aud we will not sacrifice quality to rrduco the price. GROCERIES. With the ad itiun of this line we end mvor to serve you butter aud have bought nly the host goods l,,rt1h from factory and il we cau make a bet ter price thu others do it is because we sell them uuly for cash. We will keep cp our outlier goods as heretofore. Most cordially invito you to conio iu and tell us if wo have made a mistake. We desire to remain Yoor Servants, TIONESTA CASH STORE, Successors to A AEIMSTECOXU. L. & Dress Goods. In this lino our assortment is unlimited; comprising Blue and Black Serge, Brillian tine, Blue Broadcloth, etc , and iu wash goods wo have the finest line of Lancaster- Ging hams, Dress Ginghams, Piques plain and fancy Percals, et ., that was ever shown iu Tionesta. Come aud seo Shoes. We handle the famous Fisher and Richard. sou brands. Anyone who wears shoes knows that these aro two of I ho lust makes on the market. We can (it anybody at trices that cau't be beat. Groceries. We handle tho fincft lino of canned goods that is sold in town. All who buy from us will tell you so. Come and see our stock nf Potted Meats, Coudensed Soups, etc. The class of goods we handle is A 1. None hotter. Lawrence & SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR. Tv oMoni i ho Mllll(3'. flflj Tho LiircNt 3Ioliiiin. rtJ l..i..., 1 fej In nil atuttors. m jr lIoMtFitfillticN for Turn, SJ iiiOiitriuo.Iol) lriiil- l. fp iiifronShoi-tlVotlcc. TITEFQMEST MEFUmiCdJC Both Pavers For $1.00 In Advance. NEW LIVERY Having pun based tho livery barn lo cated in rear of Hotol Agnew and after adding many now and up-to-date rigs we are now prepared to furnish livery rigs to tho people of tliis vicininity and guaran tee to fit you out in first-class style. We will make a specialty of furnishing rigs for Funerals, Weddings, Receptions Etc. WM. ORAM, ARCHIE U REY. COMK Atfl KK1? US. SHORTHAND BY MAIL! Wo can teach you to become a compe tent short band reporter, by mail. A standard system. ICasy to learn ; easy to road; easy to write. Success guaranteed. Send ten cents fin stamps) for first lesson. Writo lor particulars. Address the The Warren iinsinoss University, War ren, Fh. II OW about your stock of Stationarvf we do high class Job l'riiiting. You 1 Smearbauah. iiewsimpcr in MJ Cii-cnlafloii. p ij i ,t. . tri TIMETABLE, in elloct Jan. 10, l'lOO. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 Rufl'alo Express, daily except Sunday 12:0finoon. No. 3.'J Oil City Exr ress, daily oxcept (Sunday 7:40 p. m. For II ickory, Tld iou to, Warren , Ki117.ua, Rradford, Olcan and tho East: No. 30 Oloan Express, daily except Sunday , 8:J5 a. m. No. VI Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p.m. GctTiino Tables and full information from J. W. McCREA, Agent, Tionesta, Fa. R. REEL, Gon'lSiipt. J. A. FELLOWS, Oen'l Passengor.t Tickot Agent, General ofllco, Moonov-lirisbane Rid Cor. Main and Clinton SU., Buffalo.N.Y WANTED SF.VERAL BRIGHT and honest persons to represent us as Managers in this and close-by coun ties. Salary ?iiO a year and expenses. Straight, bona tide, no more no less sal ary. Position permanent. Our refor encos, any bank in any town. It is main ly ollice work conducted at home. Ref erence. Encloso self-addressed stamped envelope. Tub Dominion Co., Dep t 3, Chicago, III. 10-11-liy. Central Passenaer Association Milo age tickets aro aecepieil for passage on all trains of thu N ickel Plato Road. 31-3t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers