THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. I. WINK, tOITOM 4 PSOPSKTOft. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1893. Governor McKiki.ky's majority in Ohio it exactly 80,995. What an avalanche for Larry Neal to be buried under. lie and his free trade plank will never be beard of again in Ohio. Under the Dew tariff bill being prepared by the Ways and Means Committee pig iron ia to be admitted free of duty. The Pennsylvania fur races cannot compete with that sort of thine. Here are the official figures as fi nally computed at the Slate Depart ment in Ilarrisburg: Jackson, Rep., 442,248; Oaburn 307,102; Kent, Tro., 21.350; Windsor, Peoples, 6,976; Fell, Rep, 439,613; Thomp son, Dera., 306,032; Ames, Pro., 21, 733; Stevenson, Peoples, 7,268. That income tax project is not get ting very much excouragemeot. Even the Phila. Ledger, Cleveland's court organ, says that "an income tax is a source of corruption by the tax levy, ud it was a constant source of scan, dal duriog the late war." The income tax is a relic of the war. What eaoe man wants it revived? Ex-Secretary Whitney says that the result of the recent election was a Democratic defeat, but not a Re publican triumph. We don't know bow he figures it out, but when the Republicans have 138, in Pensylvao nia, 100,000 in New York. 81,000 in Ohio, 40,000 in Iowa, 35,000 in Mas sachusetts and have captured the New Jersey Legislature it would oc cur to the average mind that they had scored a pretty big triumph. Perhaps Mr. Whitney is whistlicg through his graveyard. Gloversvili.e, N. Y., gives pro bably a conspicious illustration of the bad effects of the threatened Democratic tariff reductions. The number of destitute people in the city exceeds anything ever before known and it has compelled church and charity organizations and the villiage authorities to take the mat ter in band and make preparation to provide for the starving. The pros perity of the place depends almost wholly on the manufacture of gloves, upon which the Mckinley tariff im poses a high duty. A year ago the place was highly prosperous, but the fear of a reduction of the duty on gloves has closed most of the facto ries and thrown hundreds of people out of employment. It is thought that the town will have to raise the money to support the destitute by special tax. If this course is adopted it will offer an object lesson for lboe who are so sure that the "tariff is a tax." The Kansas City Journal says ed itorially that a prominent loan agent in Kansas has received instructions from Eastern capitalists for whom he does business to extend time on Kan sas mortgages aud to make new loans on Kaueas farms. This action is the direct result of the elections and shows how the prosperity of Kansas will be promoted by the defeat of the Populists. The three elections in which that party won full or partial victories has cost Kansas millions of dollars. It was one of the most cost ly deluhions into which a people was ever voluntarily led. If they have learned the lesson throughly, howev er, it will not be without beneficial results. Kansas is a State with great resources. If it were not the three years of Populist rule would have completely bankrupted it. But if the people will now resolutely put behind them the populist delusions they can retrieve all they have lost in a few years Phila. Press. Here is condition of affairs brought about by Democratic tariff tinkering which is simply appalling. A Sharon (Mercer county) mill man who had been making an investiga tion of the condition of thousands of idle workiogiueo and their depend ents in the Mabooiug Valley, eapec ially in Youngstowo, Ohio, and vi cinity says : "The real condition iu Youngstown is not understood as it should be by the community at large, because, with the exception of the Ohio Sun, the newspapers there have either ig uored or Qualified the facia. The de gree of absolute suffering in that city it simply frightful. Things have reacuea tucn a state that outside iu terest is beiner aroused, and th agement will probably be extended 10 oiner localities. This is deplorable but with milli shut down, the workshop doort closed no work, no prospect of work, noth ing to eat, aud a Democratic Con greeaioual committee tinkering at thi taiiff, there is little hope that matters will be any better at least for Ion time to come. It is announced that England is highly pleased at the way in which Cleveland has treated tho Hawaiian matter. Of course England would be pleased, and Grover intended to please England. In fact there is a story to tho effect that Cleveland played right into England's hands in the treatment of the question, and did the very thing that England de sired to have done. It will not sur prise anybody to hear that Great Britain will soon have indirect con trol cf the Hawaiian Island through the sovereignty of the will of the present claimant to them. Oh, Cleveland will do anything that Eng land asks. Congressman C. W. Stone, was at Pittsburg Thursday. Like all good Republicans, Mr. Stooe is feeliug very jubilant over the recent election results, but he refused to talk to a reporter about the coming Gubernatorial campaign or his own candidacy. Regarding national affairs, Mr. Stone said : "The seigniorage is sufficient to keep up the present coin age ratio for a year or so, and mone tary matters will be lost sight of dur the tariff discussions which are short ly to come before both houses at Washington. The Chicago platform and the character of the men who compose the Ways and Means Com mittee seem to iudicate that many radical reductions are to be expected in the new tariff bill now in prepara tion. To introduce a bill is one thing while to make it an act is ano ther. With such a warning as the recent election results have shown, I do not think a radical tariff reduc tion bill could be made a law, eveo thcogh both bouses are Democratic." Smallpox. The local Bord of Health has received notification from the State Board ot Ileal tli that smallpox Is epidemic In the eastern section of the State, In Berks county. This disease is a contagious eruptive fever. The contagion is trans mitted by the atmosphere and direct con tact. The eruption appears first upon the face and forehead. By running the fin gers over the surface little elevations are noticed, appearing like shot under the skin. Redness increases and this eleva tion becomes a vesicle filled with a milky substance which becomes pustular. The pus thickens, and upon the surface is found a scab. Providing the pus does not penetrate below the true skin there is no permanent scar. Complications of the respiratory tract are most dominant. Home treatment : Keep the patients by themselves. The attendants should bathe daily in carbolated water, and should not mingle with other people. The diet should at first consist of milk, no animal soups given until fever subsides. In profuse sweating with great prostration give two drams of whiskey in a gloss of milk three times per day. During con valescence keep the patient in the same room as before; do not bathe until the scabs have dropped off. To disinfect the room, close it and burn sulphur for half a day. The families who have been ex posed should keep out of society for three week3. Preventives: Vaccination. External ly: Liberal application of Soap and wat er. Internally : Use of cinnamon two or three times per day Pkeston Steele, M. D. ''Doc." Haggerty Heard From. Tho greater number of our readers and especially those living in Pleasantville, says the Record, have a distinct remem brance of one Doc. Haggerty and a gly cerine explosion which about five years ago created a sensation in this neigh borhood. The explosion took place all right enough on the morning of Nov. 6, 1888, and people quite generally belived that Doc Haggerty was blown to the ev erlasting winds although a few who were better acquainted with him mooted the question of his being "in it." One of the strangest features of the case was, that no part of Haggerty 's remains were found. True it is that some flesh and strips ot his overcoat were picked up, en closed in a coffin and sent to bis home and buried with due respect and ceremo ny but no one who examined the small particles ot flesh could say that it was not horse flesh, or that it was human flesh ; and there was not a piece of bone that resembled any part of a human frame. From time to time rumors have beeu afloat to the effect that Haggerty had been seen, but most people around here gave them no credence. Recently, however, a former resident of Pleasant ville, now in the Virginia oil field, and reliable authority, stated that he saw Haggerty very frequently in West Vir ginia and Pittsburg. On being question ed as to the possibility of his being mis taken in identity, he replied that he had lived a neighbor to Haggerty in Claren don, for two years previous to his disap pearance, and that mistaken identity was no more possible than it would be with Lis own brother. Further evidence of Hggerty still existing in the flesh is that a brother has told Pleasantville parties that "Doo" was yet in the land of the liv ing. For a person to insert a piece of fuse with a fulminate cap at'ached, into a can or glycerine, skip out and explode a load of the stuff with the result of the one in question, is one of the easiest jobs Imag inable; but for a person weighing over two hundred pounds to be blown into atoms, without trace of a particle visible to the naked eye, is something which has never yet happened in connection with explosions of this nature. We pay the highest market price for good second growth white oak spoke timber, delivered at Oil City, or at stations on the W. N. Y. & P. Railroad. Eagle Spoke Works, Oil City, Pa. tf. SEWSY NOTES. Snow alt the way from one to three feet In depth was reported along the line of the Dunkirk road last Thursday. Trains were blockaded for several hours between Buffalo and Dunkirk. Captain R. W. Hunt, president of the Ferris Wheel company, was in Pittsburg recently. It was learned that George W, Ferris, the originator of the big Midway Plalsance attraction, and the construction company that built it are out f12,000. A writer says whenover a horse driven by him has balked, ho has got out of his carriage, gone to the horso's forefoot, lifted it from tho ground, and struck the shoe a fow blows with a stone. He has never failed to start a balky horse in this very simple way. Report of the Guitonville school for tho month ending Nov. 10, 1803. Number enrolled 20. Percent of attendance W. Those who were present every day are Dora Meyer, Eva Weast, Carrie, Ellon and Kate Grubbs, John, Jacob and James Meyer, Willard, Chapin, Gerald and Walter Hamilton, Arthur Matha, Will Dottercr, Allen aud Clarence Grubbs. Harriet E. Grekn, Teachor. Boys If you take the tronblo to work out tho following problem it wilt show exactly what people think yon are. Place the year of your birth on a piece of paper, add your age at your last birthday last year, not this, multiply tho result by 1,000 and substract (577,423. Substitute tor figures letters of tho alphabet, a for I, b for 2, c for three and read the result very catofully. The Franklin News says: Judge Furst, of Centre county has rendcrod a decision that a person bus a right to kill a dog found trespassing on his or her premises. A case of this kind will be tried at the November term in this coun ty, when Mr. Pottlgrew, of President, will answer to a charge of cruelty to an imals on account of shooting a dog that he al'.eges had repeatedly trespassed on his property and shown signs of vicious disposition. Col. W. J. Hulings and brother, Wade have gone to Phoenix, Arizona, where the Colonel will engage In the irrigation business in tho Salt river valley. The company of which he is a representative has secured the control of a stream of water in the vicinity of Fhcenix suffcient in quantity to irrigate 100,000 acres of land. Wade will engage in law business in Phojnlx a city that four years ago numbered 2,000 inhabitants, and which at the present time has a population of over 12,000. Enilonton News. A very novel sight that is seldom wit nessed in Kittanning, was a drove or flock of 800 turkeys, which were driven to town on Tuesday by Thomas Bums, or Dayton and shipped by freight from here to the Eastern market. Tho turkeys were bought at different places along the route and were driven along much the same as sheep. In loading them on the cars an open Bhed is built into which the turkeys are driven. The only outlet from this shed loads into a car where the turkeys are driven and boxed for shipment. Free Press. Gloves that are but slightly soiled may be easily cleaned by the exercise of a lit tle patience and care. The best way to do this is to place tho glove upon the hand, wet a piece of clean flannel with benzine, and wipe the stained part very slightly and carefully. As soon as the flannel shows any sign of discoloration, take a new portion. Do not rub the gloves at all or the color may be ruined but wipe gently with tips of the fingers toward the wrist. The smell of the clean ing agent will be gone as so. in as the glove is dry. Good Housekeeping. A religious paper tells how a clergy man put an effectual stopper on several members of that class of people who an noy others in church by giggling and talking. He paused, looked at the dis turbers and said : "Some years since as I was preaching, a young man who sat be fore me was continually laughing, talk ing and making uncouth grimaces. I paused and administered a severe rebuke. After the close of the services a gentle man said to me : 'Sir, you made a great mistake; that young man is an idiot.' Since then I have always been afraid to reprove those who misbehave tnemsel ves in chapel, lest I should repeat that mistake and reprove another idiot." During the rest of the service there was good order. The Best Plaster Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it over the seat of pain. It ia better than any plaster. When the lungi are sore such an application on the chest and another on the buck, between the shoulder blades, will otten prevent pneu monia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying a" flannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent bot tles for sale by Siggins A Herman. V.Ud Tidings. The grand speoific for the prevailing malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, rheumatism, costiveness, gen eral debility, etc., is Bacon's Celery King for the nerves. This great herbal tonic sti in ii I ates the d igesti ve organs, regu lates the liver and restores the system to vigor ous health and energies. Sample free. Large packages. 50c. Sold bv Siggins t Herman, Tionesta, and W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. Don't Tobarre Hplt or KmoUe Your Lifts away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bao, the wonderful harmless guaranteed to bacco habit cure. The cost is trifling, and the man who wants to quit aud cun t runs no physical or financial risk in us ing "No- to bae." Sold by all druggists Book at drug store or by mail free. Ad dress, The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. When Baby was sick, w ge her Caatoria, When she was a Child, she criod for Caatoria, When the became Miat, she clung to Castor!. When she had Children, she gare them Castoria. Ureal Triumph. Instant relief experienced and a per manent cure by the most speedy and greatost remedy in the world Otto's Cure lor lung ana throat diseases. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible hackimr coul-Ii when Simiins fc Herman Tionesta. anil W. G. Wilkins West Hickorv. sole agents will furnish you a free sample bottle of mis great guarnieea remedy T lis success is simply wonderful, as your drugirtst will tell you. Otto's cure is now sold iu every town and vllliago iu this continent oauipics tree. Uirge bize 60 cents. LEADER IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING David Mintz, OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Is now complete, having Just rooolv?d our Fall and Winter stock. Never before have we had such a stock or Dress Goods, such HomeSpiin Dress Goods, Fine Henriettas, Cashmeres, and Woolou Goods of all kinds and prices to meet tire times. tionk and Wrap Department. HAVING BOUGHT FOR CASH, I am prepared to sell tho very best at tho low est prices. Nothing like this line In Forest Counv, and ladies who are in want of a Cloak or Wrap should not forget to see Mintr.'s stock boforo buvlng. A large as sortment and the very latest styles, right from New York. Also, Broadcloth for Cloaks and Wraps. Millinery Department. WE CUNNOT BE BEAT In this line. Tho verv latest New York Styles, and those who want a Hat should send in their ordor at once. All Work Warranted, as we employ only First Class Help. Notion Department. YOU FIND Buttons, Lares, Silks, Velvet, Velveteens, Ribbons, Umbrellas. In fact, anything you nmv want in this line. Ladies' and Gent's, Itoys' and Girls', Children and Babies' Underwear of all kinds. Cannot bo be.it in this line. Clothing Department. HERETOFORE, we have pleased tho public In this line, as to qualitv and price, but this year we are way ahead ofanvthlng of the past. In Men's and' Bov's suits we hane Fine Suits, Business Suits and Working Suits of all kinds, at the lowest prices. Children's clothing at all prices and ot the very latest styles. Mothers, it would pay you to send to us for your children's clothing. If you could see our lino It would surprise you -not only 'the amount we carry, but the quality and Trice. We still keep tho lead and shall try to hold It. Hoot., ShoeK and Ilubbcr floods. IF YOU WANT anything in this line send us your measure and we will forward you at once what you order. Remember, we carry first class goods in this line, both for Ladies' and Gent's. Also, Boys' Children and Babies Rubbers, and Rub ber boots of all kinds. CSent's Fur n Kiting Department. HATS AND CAPS of all kinds in tho latest styles. Fine shirt for men and boys, and working shirts at the very lowest prices. You should not fail to see our Neck wear mock, h is really tine. Carpet Department. AS USUAL, we hold tho lend In this line. Carpets, Rugs, Mais, Curtains, Drap ery, ("uitain Poles, and everything to make your home pleasant and yourself happy. WE ALSO Carry a largo assortment of China. French China, and Iron Stone China. Cuspadnrs, Albums, Window Shades and Wall Paper. TO Til E PUBLIC Remember I carrv the larirest and best selected stock of the above iu Forest county. Send in your orders by mail and they will receive prompt attention. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for BARNETT! BEATS THEM ALL! WHEN It Comes To BARGAINS ! You have doubtless been thinking of getting a New Winter Suit, and quite likely have concluded to make the investment when you find what you want at the right figure. We think we have it. At least we would like to show you goods and prices before you go elsewhero, and theiefore invite you to call ear ly. In price, stylo and quality, we'll stay by tho best of them. And then in Ladies' Dress Goods, We have made a special cITort to get tho patterns that are bound to please, while for tine quality and low price there Is nothing that can compare with our line. Our Winter Goods aro especially neat and catchoy. Ill Furnishing Goods, Both Ladies' ond Gents', we take special pride in our stock, for we feel confi dent they will please the customer, Our Winter Underwear has been select ed with a view to its wearing qualities as woll as for the comfort it will afford. Collars, Cull's, Ties, aud Dress Shirts wo have in endless variety. Hats, Caps and Shoes, Don't fail to come to us when you solest your hat for the winter. We'll fit you out ond you'll bo more than pleased. And in Shoes I There's where take tho cake. All kinds, Sizes, Stvles and Prices. For Ladies, for Genu, for Boys, for Girls, and last, but not least, for Babies. GBOCERIES, Our Grocery Department is supplied, as usual, with tho freshest and purostthe market afTords, and don't tuck on the fancy prices, either. Come and see. BARNETT, TIONESTA. November liny. November is a month of rainy, disa greeable days. The damp cold air pene trates everywhere and chills the blood, laying the system open to the danger of colds, , pneumonia and kindred com plaints. There is but one remedy that stimulates the svstem and fortifies it against such attacks, and that is whiskey. Not such a whiskey as is generally palm ed on tho public, but a whiskey of known purity and quality. Such a whiskey is Klein's Silver Age, Duquesno or Bear Creek Ryes. These whiskeys havo been before the public for many years and find favor wherever purity is required. Physicians proscribe them ; hospitals use them, and every reputable dealer sells them. They are for sale at $1.50, $1.25, and $1.00 per quart respoctfully. Solid for a catalogue and price list of a'll liquors mailed free. A 11 goods neatly boxed and expressed anywhere. Address, Max Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. MILLINERY! FIOHA WALTERS & CO., Having moved into their handsome new building, opposite Hopkins t Lanson's stora, are prepared to meet their lady friends witn an elegant stock of goods in their line. All the newest styles in HATS & BONNETS, FANCY' TRIMMINGS, AND 91 1 1, 1, 1 XI? II Y flOODN in general. And a full lino of Ladies' Funishing Good.i, at very reasonable prices. Children's hats and cans. Call on us before making selections. We be lieve we can pleaso you. S. H. HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. TIME TABLE In effect Jany. 1, 18!3. Trains leavo Tio nesta for Oil City and points west us follows : No. 93 Through Freight (carry ing passengers) 0:40 a.m. No. 31 Buffalo Express 12:07 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:15 p.m. No. U3.0il City Ex ross daily.. 7:53 p. in. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean aud the East : No. 30 Olean Express daily... No. 32 Pittsburgh Express.... No. 9d Through Freight (car rying passengers) No. 00 Way Freight (carrying 8:41 a. in. 4:15 p. m. 6:50 p. in. passengers to Tionesta) 8:41 a. m. Trains U3 and 00 Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. Get Time Tables and full information from S. Q. CLARK, Aegnt, Tionesta, Pa. It. BELL, Gen'iSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger x Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. V. TF YOU WANT a resectable job of a printing at a reasonable price send your oruor to tins ouiee. Maricimlle, Pa. Hides, Sheep pelts and Ginseng. Dealers in TOBACCO, CIGARS COX FICTION A It Y. ALSO Oysters, Fruits, Vegetables, and Choice Viands of all kinds in their season. A nice lino of the Best Brands of FLOUR AND COFFEE. Wo aim to keep our stock perfectly pure and strictly fresh, and customers will find our goods always wholesome and first class. Nice, clean Billiard Hall end Barber Shop in connection. Give us a call. Cor. of Elm and Bridge Sts., TIOItTIEST.A., IP-A. is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and best known factory in the world 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which can not be pulled off the case the A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FREE. &VGUST MoftCK J, of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Retraction of the 11 - .ye. examinations free of charge. WAUKEN, PENN L. J. HOPKINS. There's No Use Talking! IT'S THE DUTY OF EVERYBODY to buy goods where Ihev net (ha most for their money. Hero wo are again with a Buy your goods where you have somothing to select from. CLOTHING. In this lino we defy any Clothing Concern In this section of Country to offer as much for your money as wo arc doing. We givo yon a Suit. Wo have a slock to select from. And tho pridos below any coiupototlon. Look us over before you buy. OVER-COATS. In overcoats we havo any kind you may want Storm Coats, Fine Dress Cont or Cheap Working Coats. Don't buy an overcoat nntiljyou see our Assortment. LADIES' WINTER JACKETS. In this department wo have reached further than ever before and put In a finer line of garments than usual and In order to make them go wo will inako the price very low. Come and soo our Jackets before buying. DRESS GOODS FLANNELS i In this department we aro at homo, we don't cure where you go you can't find a nicer assortment to seloet Irom. Fancy goods In patterns, no two aliko. Look them over. BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS We are Inst opening a fine line of Ladies, GenU and Misses Shoes that aro not equaled In this Country. Don't buy shoes until you have looked over our stock. It will pay yon. Wo handle only tho best brands of Rubber goods and sell them at prices to suit tho times. Our stock consists of all General Merchandise, sold. GROCERIES. Our Grocery Department Is up to the Standard. Goods are always fresh. Any thing can be found in our store that is kept in a general storo. Como and seo us. Wo're at Home. No trouble to show goods. IHIOIPICEITS &c LAIsrSOlsr. II. W. LEDEBUR. Fall and Winter Goods! JUST OPENED! W e have the N EWEST things in SUITINGS and OVERCOATS for Men, Bovs and and I hildren for Fall and Winter wear. We hove the largest lines ill the County, or the bost goods and .standard makes, at prices to suit the timos. BOOTS & SHOES. W. have a full line In everything for Footwear at prices that defy competition SCHOOL SHOES A SPECIALTY. All our Friends and patrons are invited to couio and look at our goods and prices before purchasing. we guarantoe satisfac tion and fair doaling. COME AND SEK US, AT 1IOLEM AN BUILDING. LEDEBUR & MILES, (Successors to O. F. MILES A CO.) TIOITESTA, I'jv'l THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gles to let upon the most reasonable terms. He will also do CTOB TEAMING All orders left at tho I'ost Oftleo will receive prompt attention. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTOp. Do yoa wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best In tho world 5.00 3.00 4.00 f" X50 2.25 JHI.7S If yon want a line DRESS SHOE, made In the hteit tylei, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear ai well. If yon with to economize In your footwear, do to by purchailng W. I. Douglas Shoes. Name end price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. W. L. UOUGLAS, Brockton, Hm. Sold ty HOPKINS 4 LANSON, Tionesta, Pa. RAMBLER: BICYCLES Uoi-iiiiilli'y A Jollity Co. make of Bicycle aro the BEST IN MARKET Their No, 1 and 2 are consid ered the best Road Wheel and are fully Guaranteed in all ro respects. For prices and par ticulars inquire of n. ii. Mag.uiui:, TIONESTA, PENN, fckiud for CuUlouo. F. It. LANSON. stock of morchaiidlso worth looking at, AND BLACK GOODS. Our store Is full aud must be O. F. MILES. limV, IIIIIY ARK! Prices that will interest aud please you Another tremendous Fall Stock is now on our counters. To gt a move ou these goods wo offer the (ollowlug prices : Pall and Winter Overcoats As low In price as tho ready made article, but Oh what a difference iu the stylo, fit and finish. Scotch Serges and Homespuns f 18 to f'JO. Engl sh Serges to f2i. Meltons, Kerseys and Venetiuns $26 to f30. FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Scotch Cheviots in sack suits, black, blue and fancy mixtures to Clays, black; and blue. English worsteds, for dressy cutaway suits, (30 to TKOUSERS, $5.00 to fS.00. 50 doi. Black and Brown Winter Derby Hats. Special price $1.50, fj.00 and $2.60. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. Moderate Price Store. '.'5 AND 2 SENECA STREET. OIL CITY, PA. ('. .11. Hiiiteniitii, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly ownod by J. F. Ovorlandor, next door to W. N. Y. A P. R. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish the public with any thing in the lino of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES, WHOLESALE AND RATAIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSRURY FLOUR I I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see me. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, TIONESTA, I?A. mmm ;oiL PITY, g-M; 1$ ii. T..-.1 .11. m'e n.a
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