' ' WEDNESDAY, MAY '23 If you aro sick you want a graduato'of a Medical School to attend you. The filling of pre scriptions is as important as tho writing of them. If you . want yours . com pounded by a graduate of a School of Pharmacy, take them to Elm and Bridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, MAY I'M). FIRE INSURANCE AMI . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY OK.. c. & SON. TlONESTA, IA. All Lead 1 1 iff Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses iC Lots for Sale or Ilent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Xew Advertisements. James. Ad. Lam morn. Ad. A inslor. Local. Prof, ltlock. Ad. Hon. Killmer. IiOCils. Clarion Normal. Ixicnl. W. N. Y. A IMty. No'ieo. Tioneata Cash Store. Local. Davis rhurinacy. Ad. and Locals. Oil markot closed at (1.40. Ice cream soda at Killiiior's. 11 Oil and gas leases at this ofliee. How do you like the "New Way?" Bread, fresh eveiy day.at Amslers. You can got it at Hopkins' atoro." tf. Clarion, Pa., has accepted Carnogio's flit.Ono library offer. I X L ice cream by tlm quart or pint at the Davis Pharmacy. It More now suits In this week at same prlco at Tionosta cash store. It Overcoats and flannels weron't un comfortable the first part of the wook. Amslorgolsa now consignment of strawherrioa every day. They are the finest that como to this market, It Do you SmokoT Ifyoudo, you will enjoy looking at a nice assortment of pipes. Sue (ieorgo Killnier's stock. It A pair of spectacles wore found on tho nij;htol the High School commence ment which tho owner can have by call ing at this office. Tho Clarion State Normal School is enjoying a prosperous spring term not withstanding tho Governor's action in ve toing the students aid appropriation. -I X L ico cream is made from cream that tosts 21 per cent, which is 3 per cent, aliovo dairy requirements. It is sold in Tionosta only at tho Davis Pharmacy. It Dr. Itobert W. Blakeslue, tho eye specialist, will again visit Tionosta on Friday, May 2-lth, remaining from 8 to 4 o'clock. Ho will bo at Dr. Dunn's of fice. 2t Tho oil market continues to sag the wrong way, aud oporators aro beginning to fear the slump will be bolow the dol lar mark again beforo the summer -is ended. Following is a list of letters remain ing uncalled for In the Tonosta, Pa., post ofiice for the week ending May 23. l'JOO: Mr. L. J. Try lor, Ksq. D. S. Knox, P. M. County Supt. Stilzingor is holding his examinations for teachers at present. The dates extend to June 1st, but a spec ial examination will be bold in Tionosta Juno 3th and at Nobraska, Aug. 28th. Mr. aud Mrs. James Can field desire to express thoir heartfelt thanks to the ninny friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted thoyi during tho long ill ness and after the death of thoir little son Claudio. It -Kev. C. M. Damon of Illinois, wiio is making a tour of this part of tho country, is in Tionosta. He preached in the F. M. church last evening, and will preach again to-night. All are invited to attend. Charley Aman's Irish setter dog has disappeared, and, (we don't know why,) Cbarloy wants him back, and well pay a reasonable reward for bis return. Tho dog is of slim build, has a whito spot on breast and is named "Don." Tho pooplo who so elegantly rendered Jephthah and Daughter recently have been invited to present this beautiful can tata to a Mariouvilb audionco, and may do so. The Marienvillo folk will have an opportunity to enjoy a rare treat if the project is carried out. A junior nine of Marieuville baso ballists camo ovor last Friday and play ed a game with a Tionesta nine which re sulted in a score of l'J to 20 in favor of Marienville. There wasn't much interest in tliogauio nor will thero be until the scores are kept down in the retail lUt. AIM Trri i n s Angus Carson's house, ou River St., took lire on the roof Thursday afternoon, but was soon extinguished vi lien the hose woro turned on. Damage to the extent of about $100 was done, which is fully eovored by Insurance. The county Sunday school conven tion begins its sessions In the Presby terian church here next Monday at 2 o'clock p. m. Delegates from all sections of the county are expected to be present, aud Indications point to the most suc cessful convention ever held in the county. To relax advertising when trade is slack would be like physician deseiting a pationt who has taken a relapse. It is the presistent, all-the-year-round adver tiser who does a steady and profitable business, while the spasmodic adyertiser complains of bard times. Keeping ever lastingly at it brings success. In order to facilitate the work of the census enumerators when they call, it would be a good idea for those who are not quite sure as to dates, etc., to get the family Bible out and post themselves in regard to tne date or birth, when mar ried, the birthday of the children, and by so doing much time will be saved. The magazines of the -Rock, Claien don and Thompson glycerine companies, located a milo and a half from Kane, "lot go" last Friday with the usupI force. Several tons of the stuff was stored in ho Imagazine, but no oue is known to have been near when It went up. Kane suffered so mo by shattered windows. The officials of tho Allegheny Valley Bridgo Company and their witnesses and the County Commissioners and their at torneys and witnesses went to Oil City this morning via tally-ho and from that placo proeeoded on the early train to Tio nesta, whero the bridge case will proba ably be called to-morrow. The wholo party numbered 25. Franklin Areu'. The dance given by the Tionesta Dancing Club in Bovard's hall last Wed nesday evening was a success in every way and despite the intensoly warm weather was thoroughly enjoyed by all in attendance. Those present from out of town were, Ray Hollister, Clyde Van- tacke, Dr.; Lapsloy ; Miss Maine Fuse, Titusvillo; Harry Kuhn, Mr. Ilollins worth, Tidioute ; Mr. Fiolds, Pieasant ville. The President of the Woman's Relief Corps ordors that all members meet at the home of Mis. Smearbaugh next Sun day at 10:30 a. in, from whence they will attend tho Memorial sorvices at the M. IS. churcli in a body. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Rumborger. The Corps wishes further to announce ll.at dinner will be served to all veterans and their wives at Corps ball from 12 to 1:30 p. m., on Memorial Day. An exchange says that gossip has made many a homo a bell on earth; gossip has parted husbands and wives ; Kossip has blackened and sullied tho character of many poor ttirls; gossip lias parted lovers who would have been very happy if it had not been for gossip. One little misstep or one little indiscretion will cause gossip to arise with now strength and start on her mission. Don't gossip. A gossiper Is about the lowest and meanest thing on earth. Crops of all kinds, except hay, are looking well throughout the country, notwithstanding the backward spring and the late frosts. Fruit trees were evi dently not sufficiently advanced to suf fer much from the frosts of two weeks ago, and give evidonce of a big yield this season, especially the apple crop. Grain of all kinds looks prosperous, but the inoadows are looking poorly owing to lack of moisture, and without rains and warm weather the hay crop will bo a very sliojt ono in this latitude. Many improvements are now and have been In progress among the dwellers in town. Will Wolcott has completed quite an extensive addition to his May street residence. Mr. Hopkins has greatly enlarged his home and extended a commodious porch around two sides of the same. J. F. Proper is doing like wise with his newly ecquired property, the D. W. Clark mansion. Esquire Ran dall is painting and otherwise beautify ing tho Dr. Winans houso which he re cently purchased, and will continue at it till the nearest neighbors will scarcely recognize the place. The spire of tho M. K. Church Is looming heavenward and will soon be topped out and very ma terially improve tho appearance of the edifice. Trix Anderson is getting along finely with his new domicile and If bis friends will onlybave patience ho'II try to have it finished so as to please everybody whether he likes it himself when com pleted or not. Meantime every car pt liter in town is so busy you couldn't attract one's attention with a crowbar. The Punxsotawney Spirit issued an Industrial edition last week which for beauty and completeness eclipses any thing in that line that has been attempted by any country weekly in this State. It is made up of twenty-four large pages,prin edon fine paper and profusely illustrated from start to finish with beautiful half-tone cuts doscriptive of the city's many flourishing industries, business places, private residences, and its leading clt ixens. The 'Spirit has made a great hit in this publication, and its enterprising publishers, Messrs. Smith & Wilson deserve praise for the handsome man nor in which they have set oil' their town to the world at large. The roport of Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which was In ses sion atllarrisburg last week, showed that the number of members in Ibis State at last annual repoit was 100,121; number Initiated during the year, 7,3.11; number admitted by card,723 ; number reinstated 801; total, 115,478. Number of members dropped durinir the year, 1, 41 ; number of members withdrawn bv card. 653 number of members suspended 6,240 n u m ber of m e in hers e x pel 1 d , 50 ; tola 1 , 8, 492; present membership, 106,984; increase iu membership, 863; numberof applicants rejected, 277 ; numberof past grands,.29,' 625! number of working lodges surren dered, 10; number of lodgos instituted 7 ;decrease in number of lodges, 3. Venango county is to have free mail delivery inaugurated the first of June. There will be three routes centering at franklin. The first aud second dis trlcts each cover twenty miles and in cludellO families; the third twenty-one miles and 130 fsmilies. The mail will not bo delivered at tho farmer's door, but each must have a mail box on the fence at the road as a depository Into which carriers can drop the miil without leaving their vehicle. The car riers will leave Franklyn at 1 p. in. making ono delivery each day. The salaries is to be flOO per year. Carriers will be supplied with mail bag and badge, but must furnish their own transportation. No examination is re quired. Court Minutes. Court mot at 1:30 f.. in. Mouday with President Judge Liudsey and Associates McCray and Crawford on the Beuch. The Constables' returns were rtcelved, and the grand jury was charged, T. K, Armstrong being appointed foreman, and Constable J. R. Landis of Barnott two, was given charge of tho jury. The roll of petit jurors being called disclosed the fact that all but ono, W. II Arcnor, were present. Tne court ex cused W. G. Wilkins of West Hickory, and C. J. Stewart of Endeavor, from fur ther service. The case of Sarah J. Dunlap vs. J. M, Church was settled. J. J. Henderson vs. Win, Dunn, also sottled. W. J. Bloomflold ot al vs. Mansfield, continued. Harry Ma.e vs. James Aharah, settled Clough ct al vs. Penn Tanning Co. continued. Franklin Allegheny Bridge Co. vs, Couuty of V enango, now on trial. It is belioved this case will occupy the court's attention the greater portion of the week, all petit jurors, except those sitting on this case having beon discharged. The grand Jury ignored the bill against A. r. Sliiolds, charging embezzlement, and placed the costs upon the prosecutor, O. K. Kelts. The case against Wm. Jackson for as sail It and battiry upon high constable Win. Hunter was settled by Jackson pay ing tho costs. Oil Notes. Wasson t Co. bavo secured an exten sive lease at Jug Handle, In Klngsley twp., and will begin operations soon. Their first well will be on the Oyerlander tract. .N. Pattorson is moving hU rig to a location on the Booher placo about mid way between Hunter and Baum stations, nd will be drilling this weok. John Reck and Ed. Wasson have se cured a leaso of tho Dorickson tarct, near Farmer Dean's opeiations on Stewarts Run, and will begin a well at once. Thoy consider the upper end of the loase ure torritory. The Jainiescn Run Oil Co. have a rig up on the Jlecd tract, Sowors Run, nd will begin drilling forthwith. The same company has a well ou the George Sutlcy place, Jamioson Run, which they expect to bring in to-day or to-morrow. Schofield, Black & Noill are drilling on the Hay tract, Hickory twp., Grove Bros., contractors. Wolcott A Son have oegun another well on the Vockroth farm, Cropp Hill. W. R. Reck has secured a lease of tho Realty place, Hunter Run, and has a rig p ready to begin drilling. Former Tionesta Boy Killed by Cars. John Adolf Lawson, employed as brake- man on tho Bessemer railroad, was killed near Pardoe station, Mercer county, last Thursday morning. The accident hap pened whilo making a coupling, Lawson being squeezed to death between the cars. The deceased had a wide circle of ac quaintances, and in this section where he was raised his friends were many. Tho father of the deceased in dead. His mothor was marr ed twice, ber second husband being J. Carlson, foreman of tho Dawson section. He is survived by his mother and one sister, five stepsisters and three stepbrothors. He wan a mein of the Odd Follows' fraternity, of lodge No. 14, A. O. U. W., Oil City, of the Knights of tho Maccabees and of Oil Croek Lodgo No. 105, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The funeral took place in Tionesta Fri day from the home of A. P. Anderson, a friend of the family , tho services being conducted by Revs. McAninch and Rum borger, the interment being in Riversido cemetery. Eleven members of the Train men's lodge eamo up from Oil City as an escort of honor to attend tho obsequies. The pall bearers were R.S. Campbell, F.J. McVaugh, T. J. Tobin. J. Hughes, J. Shaffer and E. J. McDonald, of Oil City. Superintendent Heindcl of the W. N. Y. it P. road placed a special car at tho dis posal of tho funeral party, which arrived here at 4:19 p. m. If you have ny idea of doing any painting this season look overU. 11. Kill iiior's siock of Frost's Flexible ready mixed leait paint. This paint will com pete with anything iu that line yot pro duced. It T0U AJiD T0CK FRIENDS. N. P. Wheeler was down, from En- do:tvor on business Monday. Ex-Commissioner Coon ol Claring ton was a juror at Court luis weok. Esquire Black was down from Pigeon a day or two on business this.week. Mrs. 8. II. Haslet was a guest of rel atives in Oil City a few days last week. James MclDtyre was down from Bradford on a flying visit last Saturday. Charley Killmer is home from Faun- cetown and is doing jury duty this week Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart, of Oil City, are guests ol Dr. and Mrs. A. M. DoulU Mrs. John Noble aud children visit ed relatives in Hickory the first of the week. Harry Maze of Marienville dropped into the sanctum yesterday to say "good morning." Miss Maine Fews, of Titusville was a guest of Mrs. G. H. Killmor a part ol last week. Misses Dolly and Nellie Carson vis ited their aunt, Mrs. R, L. Haslet, a' part of last week. Editor Shick of the Marienville Ex- pres was courting in town a day or two of this woek. Alfa Dunkle was up from Oil City last Sunday on a visit to his sister, Mrs. G. H. Killmer. Philip Mazo of Redclyffe was a juror this week aud took occasion to make us a friendly call while here. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cleland ot West Hickory were down Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fleming. M. C. Carringer aud R. M. Morrison of Marienville wore pleasant callers at the Republican office Monday. Miss Gertrude Weaver of Oil City is hore for a couple of weeks' visit with her brother, C. F., at Hotel Aguew. Charles Southworth of the popular Klngsley Uouse, Kelletlviile, was doing grand jury duty here this week. Frank Ueasley and Frank Williams of Clarington wero among the Repub lican's pleasant callers yesterday. H. A. Dotterer, of Guitonville who was doingjury duty this week made the RnruuLicAN a pleasant call this morning. Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Salsgiver and Wm. Salsgivor, of Bird Hill, Ohio, are visiting relatives in Tionesta and vicinity. Mrs. Dr. F. S. Hunter went to War ren yesterday morning for a week's visit witti her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Corah. Mr. aud Mrs. Benjamin Williams and daughter, Miss Gladys, of Franklin, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark. -Mrs. R. E. McKee, of Reynoldsvillo who has beon a guest of her sister, Mrs, F. Ritchey, for the past weok returned homo yesterday. Mrs. Charlos Zahniser, of near Pleas antvillo, who has been very ill for over week past, was reported slightly lin proved yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomson of Bradner, Ohio, are here on a visit to the former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. John Thomson, ol Stewarts Run. Edward Klabbattz of Byromtown is attendiug court this week. Mrs. K. ac compunicd him aud is visiting frieuds at Plcasantville for a fow days. John Brocht of Hickory township, for several months laid up with rhouma tism, was a grand juror this week, and took occasion to pay us a friendly visit this morning. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. McClelland, Misses Kitty Hepler, Rosa Hunter and Elsie I el ton, attended the F. M. district Sunday school convention at Franklin last woek. Jacob hinion, ot Oil City, who was seriously injured by falling from the Lawronco bridgo souie timo ago, is nil right again and was up looking alter his customers hero last Thursday. BonJ. Kelly arrived 'from Chicago Moudav for a visit with his parents and friends Here. Charles Bonner, Jr.. camo 1th him to see his grand-parents and en- ioying a few weeks' outing as only a boy can. -J. B. Sproull. who had charge of anson.Hros. flouring mill for a number of months, has gone into business in Uniontown, Fayette county, whoro he Is secretary aud treasurer ot the Boston Shoe Store. Misses Klara Gorman, Nettie and Al- baugh and Oliver Kifler, three of our brest county teachers who are attending the spring torm at the Clarion Normal, rode their bicycles home last Friday and returned Monday. Our old and irrepressible, friend, J. B. Erb, gave us a pleaaantcallla.it Thursday. We are pleased to note that Mr. Erb has returned from Elkins, West Virginia. nd is again located at his former home n West Hickory. Ed. Birtcil, a nephew of Mrs. J. Birt- 1 and cousin of Frank, George, Ray and Miss Lulu, of this place, was killed by le cars near the Veuongo county poor farm, ou the Lake Shore road on Tues- lay of last week. Mrs. Nancy Wyman who was a guast of her nephew W. 0. Wyman last cek, returned tn ber home in Meadvillo Saturday. Mr. W.'s mothor, who hat been hero for some timo past, loft on tho samo train for Erie. At last accounts J. A. Small, who as so severely hurt by being squeezed between two loaded cars ou the Little oon Creek railroad last week, was get- ng along quite woll considering the na ture of his injury, and although it will ie soino time before he is again ahlo to resume work, bo will como out all right o are glad to rejiort. First Degree Murder. Frank Major, whoso trial for the inur- er of chief of polico McGrath of Titus- llo ended in Meadville last Saturday, as found guilty f murder in the first degree, which means that ho will stretch hemp later on. The iNickel Plate Road offers special low rate to Milwaukeo, Wis., account Biennial Meeting Central Federation of W'oinens' Club. Tickets sold J lino 1st to 4th, inclusive, good re turning until June llth, or ly (teposit until June :Mlli inclusive. Call on or ad dress II. C. Allen, C. P. AT. A. tr.'O Stale Street, Erie. Pa. 5-9-41 Geo. Killmer's assortment of wall paper beats them all. Examine his am ples before buying. It JBCRDEK IX A DAGO CAMP. Joseph Besalino Severs the Jug-ular a Fellow Count r man. Ginneppo (Joseph) Besalino an Italian was committed to the keeping of Sheriff Jamieson on Monday, charged with the killing of a countryman whoso name given as Antonio Marino. The affray took place last Sunday af ternoon at a camp occupied by a score or more of Italians located near Lynch, this count , and who aro employed on the grado of tho new railroad extension from May burg to Sheffield. It seems the usual Sunday carousal at these camps was in progress, when these two men became involved in a quarrel in whieh knives figured with the customary regularity, The prisoner does not deny that lie struck at his antagonist with a knife with which he had been catling bread, but struck to bit him in the ribs, and that Marino attempting to ward off the thrust, threw the band wnich held the knife iu sucu a position as to strike him in the neck, cutting a gash in ihe jugular vein iroin nun be bled to death in a short time. vunsutuio j. ii. rraii oi suetuelu was the nearest officer obtainable, aud he was sent for and placed Besalino under ar rrest, bringing him to Tionesta Monday on the noon tram. The man can speak no f.ngliMh and understands very little of our languago, and although he seemed wuiuig to explain now it Dampened, was unable to do so with any degree of Intel ngonce. tie says lie has a wife and two childi en living in Italy and has made his homo while in this country at 117 Main street, Buffalo, and that his victim lives at Niagara Falls. He gives evi dence of being fairly intellegent, being ablo to make himself understood some what in quite legible bandwrit lin?, His ago is forty years and that of his victim forty-two, he says. In the seufllo he had the third and lonrth fingers ofhis right hand considerably cut. He claims he struck but once at his antag onist. Constable Pratt brought no interpieter nor witnesses with him, so that a hearing could not be had on Monday, and he was given subpanas and ordoi ed by District Attorney Irwin to bring them here yes terday for a hearing. THE COKONER's INQUEST. Esqui:e James T. Rose of Jenks town ship was deputized to bold the inquest on tho dead man's body, and on Monday summoned a jury for that purpose. It developed at this inquiry that the mur dor took place between 7 and 8 o'clock Sunday evening. During the eveuing Marino had boen teasing Besalino. The latter had left the crowd for a little while and when he came hack something was said or done by Marino which soemed to incenso Besalino, and he flew at him and with a pocket knifo, which he had in his hand, made a lunge at the throat of Marino, severing the jugular vein, and causing death in a short time. In view of the serious nature of the wound tho assailant was detained bv one of the fore. men of tho job until the authorities c mid ue notuied.wiion he was taken into custo dy. It was at first reported that Marmo also had a knife, but tho evidoneo did not dovelopo this fact and l ow Besalino's ringers became laeeratod no one seems to know. The court has instructed the grand jury, which had about completed us worn yesieraay, lo remain in session till this c".se can bo acted upon which will iiseiy oe lo-aay. THE VERDICT. An inquisition indooted and held at Lynch, torest Comity, Pa., on May 21, iiiuu oeiore Jas. J . lios. Justico ol tho peace (acting as coroner) of the County aioresaui, upon the view ol the body of Antonio Mari o, then and there lying dead, upon the oaths of S. M. Minue, J. ii. r.iigiisii, r . u. josepn, u. ij. Mean. Osoar Latt and E. K. Flint, good and lawful men of the County alorsaid, wh being sworn to inquire on tho part of the lommonweauu, wnere and when and by what nTannor the said Antonio Marino came to bis death, do say on their oaths afttr viewing thebodv and bearing the testimony of Ralph Caluece, Antonio Di Fahio, Thomas De Benedetto, Prosnhre Bellaoin, Frank Marcus, Vicenzo Pan- zono, Ling Paolina, Francisco De Ruble, who woie sworn according to law, do say that we believe tuat Antonio Marino's death was caused by being stabbed and cut in the neck with knilV by and in the hands of Ginseiiiio Besaliuo, at Lynch, forest couiity. Pa., on tho 20th dav of May, 19(H). Witness our hands and seals the day and year above written. Jas. T. Kohk, J. P. S. M. Minck, J. H. Knolisii, F. B. Joseph, D. L. Bean, Oscar Latt, E. E. I'UNT. Grade Crossing Fatality. Our West Side repoiter sends in the following startling account of a serious fatality: A valuable and finely bred fox-h untl, the property of Mr. Alexander Thomp son of the West Side, mot with a shock ing death by bcina struck bv a W. N. Y. A P. train at the bridge crossing Friday evening. Mr. Thompson has the con gratulations of the community in bis great misfortune This accident, in con nection with the many narrow e.capes at this point, emphasises what has been said as to tho necessity of some precautions being taken at this crossing by the rail road authorities. It serins to be the s- nti iiont of the community tlftit gates should bo. placed and a waichinan stationed there to pre vent such catastrophes. However, if the lives of none but high or low bred dogs are endangered the people will favor the "open gate'' policy for yet awhile. EYES EXAMINED will lie at HOTEL AGNEW, TIONESTA. from WEDNESDAY tin SATURDAy, Mar 23, 21, 25 and 20, inclusive. Carries the latest Myle of frames Special attention given to S; .m. I'liil'lien's eyes New leii.es put in o I ' 1 frames wlit-n desired. All work anil ootls guaranteed to give satis faction. Inferences of Tionesta peo ple and surrounding fiven. nv.n m nv.it i atiis. FREE NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 2o cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, il it fails to cure constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recom mended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid In bottles and tab iets in boxes. Price 25 cents for cither, one package of either guaranteed to eive satisfaction or Uionev refunded. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. TIONESTA MAUKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour tt sack l onffiii ss Corn meal, feed, $ 100 lb ,.00 Corn meal, family, "B 100 lb 1.101.25 Chop feed. Dure Brain I im ""u-J,';''i' 38 wi ij, niieutni M 55 Means bushel Ham, sugar cured Bacon, suirar cured- 2.50 .14 .124 .10 Shoulders Whitefish kit 50 Sugar 0.rJ(g).0til N. O. Molasses ,40 .50 Coffee, Roast Rio 14 15 Coffee, blended Java 9A Jea 35 50 u"er I4rni lrt !lc 05M .OS Kbbs. freeh is Salt barrel 1.2H Lard in Potatoes, $ bushel, .4f,ra .50 Lime barrel gnrai on Nails V keg., 2.75 L. J. Hopkins. News from THE SHOE STORE. NEW PATENT LEATHERS, jum NEW KANGAROOS AND VELOURS. TAN SHOES IN MANY SHADES AND COLORS. We are SOLE AGENTS for the- Famous- OOUGLAS, STROOTMAN AND J. RICHARDSON SHOTCS. Bur one pair aud you will wear 110 other. Every Shoe Fully Warranted. See the Neat Little Red Shoes Red Slippers for Children. ForShoeHfluit FIX iindWEAlt ull at tho - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I Tqq Mam Skirts. so there's to be At a price that will quickly reduce tbe surplus stock. !. For a well made Seersu- k r Skirt, with double lullles. HOC. For a double Ruffle Skirt, made of Bales' Seersucker or Sea Island Percale -a regular dollar skirt. $3.98 For a Taffeta Silk Ph lumat, with Deep Corded flounce splendid quality pilk in rod, blu, cerise, I&V8ii'le,h!ack EEBIOIIDEI"Z" SALE will be continued for another week The prices are 2 COIltH, S cenU, 7 cents, 10 cent, An opportunity to buy good WILLIAM MEN'S CLOTHING. Fancy Tailored. Our Clothing Represents the best that is made. Iu fabric, pun wool ol high character, in newest, smartest patterns. Iu making, the best work that cao be duue by nieu that are paid by the week not by the p'ece, templing to buriy uud skimp; and doue iu health ful, well liyhteil workrooms. Then every garment is stitched throughout with silk. The man who kuows good clutlies will see the merits at a glance. We are quite proud of our assort inent of spriag suits for wen at $7, $10, fl2, and $15. The finest of labrics sre used aud the styles are the best made this seaaou. Manhattan Shirts, The "King I'm" of all shirts are here, $1.50, $1.75, l tV $3. Straw Hats. Kallninrt) made straw hatn, direct fr-iru the makers, and while we haven't all the good straw bnts in town lhre are none better, etpn if you do pay $100 more thau our price for so called eiclusiveness. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington llolol iliiwlly opnosiu u DON'T BE STORE DRESSED. Don't Kuj or the Deal er who makes you look ready made. Clothing making is a moder ately exact cieuc-.r unw a days, but every ready to wear suit, uo difference how well it fits, y.m lack a cer tain something-, style or ex pression, which ran c i.iv be given by au expert utter The services ol an expert cm ter is yours here and when your suit has pa?sf his in spection 00 one can till it was not made to order The latest thing in el the i II.. new str-ped flanuell suii and golf trousers (in t nicker . bockers) hut trousers worn loog turned up bottoms Suits are S8 50 to $15 (Ml and trouser. $3 00 & $4 00 TWO CUTTERS are busy in our tailoring de partment turning out at tractive clothes, but that's another story. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. with Vesting Tops aud Fancy They are Little Beaulic. IUON CIV1 IIUILDING, Telephone 257, Oil City, Penn'a. 12 centH, 15 cenU, 18 coula, embroideries for little money. B. JAMES, llenlytolVeua. OIL CITY, PA
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