M Just two weeks and five enough, but none to spare in which to make your holiday DUrdiaseS. Wisfi shnnnorm fin nnt waif fnr tha Inof fnrrLl or tlirce days before Christmas to buy, but they come ear- fel iy wane uiey can get wnat take what they can get. uujjija ui never-ianmg delight to the little folks. r Dressed dolls, jointed dolls, kid-body dolls, dolls with closing eyes and curly hair, infant dolls, rubber dolls, ranging in price from 5c to $2.50. j TO YS Iron toys of every description. Hoek and ladders, hose carts, fire engines, icfe-wagons, jockey carts, 1 4 nnnf r rn r c ntn .J.., 6 vwiv viviioi lll. iai un. 111 J . Ml "u;g im uebjvs. u is impossible to enumerate everything, but rgj p( come and see for yourself. Everything marked at prices W that cannot be bettered in any city. M iH jg Ncxt wcck : A list of things for the grown-ups. ffl N Tenney's candies have been added to Sparrows, Al- M ways fresh and delicous, and at very low prices. ffl k The D?t vrsi Pmtnwtm H 2itt au linage Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMHEK 6, 1SIK). C. M. ARNER & SON, Fire, Life and Accident Ins ura nce Agents - . AMI . REAL ESTATE BROKERS, TIONESTA, IA. ('oiiiinnlc lfi'iiri-Mt'iilt'il. Anm'ln. North Amurican. - - $ 9,680,808.08 Royal, - - - 7,454,943.11 Hartford, - - 10,004,697.55 Orient, - - - 2,215,470.92 Phill'a Underwriters, - 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Uriels" prepared. Knrms, wilil hinds, houses and lots lor mle or rent. Particular nttontlon paid to the collection of rents, interest, Ac. Also to. the proper iisHossmetit of lands and payment ol taxes. Leasing and Bale of oil and gas lands a specialty . . LOCAL NDMISCEL LANEOUS. Oil market closed at Oil ami gas lenses at this ollice. Yon ran Ret it at Hopkins' store, tf. (las metres aie hard to meet njjiiui. Aiiiunitiun of all kinds nt Anisler's - Tlio old fashioneil winter seems to be horo all right. Store windows lire taking on a lively holiday aspect. Ladies plush and cloth capes very cheap at Hopkins, it Lou skidders won't kick on this li i tie 'sample of the beautiful. "The man with tho hoo" should now drop that Implement and tnekl'i tho snow shovel. If some, women only talked of thinijs they actually know how very little, they would say. Tionesta Summer School will begin May 7, l'.KK). Thoso desiring info 'million address It. N. Spcer, Tionmtii, Pu. tf The Clarion Stale Normal School has been a mighty factor in'promoting hotter teaching in our public schools by furn ishing trained teachers. This U the kind of weather that makes a person feel tho neod of nu over ! coat. You can find anything you want in this lino at Hopkins. It Following Is list of letters remaining uncalled for In tho Tonesta, Pa., post office for tho week ouding Dec, 0, 1809; Mr. P. M. Clark, Mr. Alton Adums. D. S. Knox, P. M. Next woek we are going to show one of tho largest linos of holiday goods over brought to Tionosta. Don't p'urchaso any of your Xmas gifts until you have sen our display. Hopkins. It Wanted Man financially good, to soli agents or doalors in Penn'a the great est pancake griddle In world. It catches everybody. Hustler can sell 600 do.en a month and realize $.1,000 annually. Send stamp. Canton Giiddlo Co., Canton, Ohio. A 'actory for tho manufacture of bat tlofield "rolics" has beon discovered hid don away in a clump of trees at Gettys burg. Old bullets, cannon balls, soldier buttons, swords aud buckles are turned out in largo quantities it is said, and sold to tho vordent visitor. Chas. C. Ullor has arranged' to open a branch jowolry store in Tionesta, and directs the attention o! the publio to the same in an ad. in this issue. Mr. Uller comes well recommended as a reliable business man and will use you'iight. He will have moro to say next week. Wondoll Phillips, onooftho greatest orators of his day, once said: "Not one man in ton reads books. The newspaper is parent, school, college, pulpit, theater, oxamplo, counselor all in ono. Every drop of our blood is colored by it. Let me make the newspapers and I caro net who makes the religion or the law." If interested in horses, cows or sheep, tako the Farm Journal. It is a wonder fully good little paper and you ought to take it. We can send the Fohevt Rk publican ono year and the Farm Jour nal 5 years, (all of 11)00, l'JOl, 1902, 1903 and 1904); all for f 1. This only to new aud old subscribers who pay in advance. Pay up. The first hunting accident that we hare heard of in this neighborhood this season occurred near Byronitown Wed nesday oflast week. Walter Murphey and Harry Caldwell, young men about seventeen years old, wero hunting when Caldwell's gun was accidently dis charged, the shot lodging in Murphey'8 side aud arm. ' It is thought that none of the shot reached a vital spot and that Murphey will soon be about again. Ex-prcsx. DECEMBER 6, 1809. days to Christmas. Time u1 tney want and not have toJ AM fir 1 a i i IF iiiin i i i v niiriiu lthvoe! nnr o r. mivw. uviuo, oiuitiJi UUlilYO, L . blllo "H"" uiai;ii.-uuuru3, rrrA " - rricad vol cri d V I g Uiggle Uerry Book is an excellent littlo manual worthy of a place in overy farmer's library. The book is condensed and practical, as valuablo for the villager with his 10x12 berry patch as it is lor the commercial berry grower with his twenty-acre fiold. Tho price Is 60 cents, free by mail ; address the publishe rs, Wil mer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. At the regular meeting of Stow Post Monday evening of this week, the follow ing officers were e ected: Commander, C. A. Hill; Ss. Vice Com., II. E. Smith; Jr. Vice Com., U. B. Crawford; Post Sur geon, S. J. Sotley; Chaplain, G. W. Kob inson; O. D., J. B. Eden; O. G., S. C. Johnston; Sentinel, S. Fitzgerald; Dele gate, G. W. Robinson; Alternate, O. W. Uovard; Trustee, 8. Fitzgerald. I he double-column ad. of the Smith Huaino'-n College, Warren, Pa., will be found on the fourth page of this issue, and we would call especial attention to it. This lino institution has gained an envi able) reputation in its lino, and one of the best in tho State for training young men for business pursuits. Those of our young men who aro thiDking of taking a course should by all means pla e them selves in communication with the inana ger of this excellent college. A special from Little Valley. N.Y., to tho Olean Times, gives a graphic account of tho characteristics of Frank Woodard , the missing burglar for whoso apprehen sion a reward of $2,500 is oftero . Woodard wa? arrested in Olean in 1898 for shooting at a street car and also shooting at tho feet ol small boys to make thorn jump. Al'tor being taken to the iittle Valley jail Woodard played the insanity tlodgo and played it so well that medical advice was called in to determine his case. 'Jwo years previous to this Woodard shot a squaw at Ho I House. The first use of tho fnow shovel was found in this iatltudo Monday of this week, when thoro was a four to livo inch fall of (ho white article, and making nice tracking for the hunters, though tho end of the doer season occun ing soma days ago, made it useless for that pur pose. Furthermore It is to bo presumed that no ono will forget that the open sea son for door is closed, so to speak, and no matter how much snow fall from this on no one has a legal or moral right to pursue with felonious intent this noble denizen of the rodbrush. Very shortly there will be issued from the United States mint at Philadelphia the most unique and slgnilicant coin is sued in modern times. It Is the Lafay ette dollar authorized by Congress in aid of the Lafayetto monument. An Inscrip tion on the new dollar will explain its purpose "Struck in commemoration oi monument erected by school youth of the United States to Gen. Lafayette." The price fixed for the dollar is two dol lars. The first coin to be struck of the 50,000 will be presonted by the Presi dent oi tho United States to tho Presi dent of the French Republic. Tho committee,' which has been working up a lecturo course for this winter, reports the effort a success. Enough course tickets have been sold to justify the committee to go ahead and engage talent. The first number in the course will bo a concert by tho "Boston Ideal Banjo and Mandolin Club." This club conies very highly recommended, having a placo in many of the best houses in tho country. Their skill with these interesting instruments is remark cblo and their vocal music is of the high est order. The concert will bo given in the Court House on Saturday evening, Deo. 23d. Course tickets will bo on sale next week at the Vindicator office, enti tling the holder to this concert aud the two lectures to follow, Tho following item, clipped from a Ward (Colorado) paper, will interest Sam's many frionds hereabouts, who hope he'll make a fortune out of his en terprise : The Ward local telephone line, established by Sam Clark, has boen ex tended o Sunset via of Frances at the in stance of the Big Five concern. The Big Five tunnel operations at Sunset necessi tated a quick means of communication with the managers office at Frances, and the line completes a perfect telephone systoui by which all the workings of tho several properties, besides tho power house and blacksmith shop, residence, etc., are connected by wire with Manager Daniels' office. Th- peoplo of Sunset have petitioned tho Colorado Telephone coinpauy to extend its lino from Wall Street, a distan-.-e of but 31 miles. If this request is grantod Sunset will be in di rest communication with Bouldor and all other points covered by the big system. Hopkins would like to close out his entire line of Ladies' Jackets before the first of the year. It you aro looking for a good bargain in that line there is the place to find it. it A lovlier, plcasanter day could not well have been provided for Thanksgiving than last Thuisday proved to be. The day passed quietly, with good cheer on all sides prevailing. Family reunions were plentiful and pleasurable. Young, old and middle-aged viod with each other in extrauiing the greatest Joy out of the occa sion. Many resorted to the woods in quest of uanio.for more perfect weather for such sport could scarcely be desired, The union services in the Presbyterian church were postponed from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m; and on account of the absence of Rev. Dr. Rumberger at the bedside of his father in Armstrong county, Rev. Mr. McAninch delivered the sermon, which was one of his best, and was listened to with marked interest by tho very large audience present. Dr. L. D. Bowman has disposed of his interests in Tionesla to Dr. Forest J. Bovard, and expects to leave this place about the first ot tho yoar.. Dr. Bowman has built up a very extensive practice during the six years of his residence here, and tho large circle of friends of both he aud his estimable wife will be sorry to know that they intend to depart from amongst thorn. We are not in formed as to their future location, but wherever their lot may be cast we are quite sine they will bear with them the well wishes of all our people. In tak ing Dr. Bowmau's place Dr. Bovard has assumed no small task, but lie is full of energy and pluck and will undoubtedly give to hi J predecessor's patrons entire satisfaction in the medical practice and will be found ready to go at all hours. Success to Loth. -The attendance at the regular meeting of Forest Lodge, A, O. U. W. last Friday evening, was more than average, there being an unusually good attendance of Past Mastors ho voted for Grand Lodge olllcors. The Ordor in this place has kept pace with the rapid increase shown all over the state, its percentage being great er than for many years pievious, most of which has been frointho younger element. Officers elected at this meeting are as fol lows: Past M. W., Dr. J. W. Morrow; M. W., Henry E. Smith; Foreman, Polos Hunter; Overseer, S. R. Maxwell; Finan cier, S. J. Setley; Receiver, Chas. A. Lan son; Recorder, Jas. R. Clark; Guide, S.J. Overlandor; Inside Watch, Harry Mcin tosh; Outside Watch, J, B. Eden; Trurstoe, L. J. Hopkins; Medical Examiner, Dr. W. Morrow; Representative to the Grand Lodge, J. E. Wenk. Jury Commissioner CurpcnUT HcimI. Judson B. Carpenter, whose term as Jury Commissioner of Forest County, would havo expired on January first, next, died lit his homo at Nowt.wn Milts, Kiugsloy township, on Sunday morning, D"C. 2, 1899, at 0:30 o'clock. II is death came suddon and quite unex pectedly, his illness lasting scarcely a week, and ho was confined to his bed only about two days, fust what his ail- tnont was is di'liiMilt to tell i.c was a nan of strong physique and in appear ance seemod exceptionally healthy, but of late years complained of heart all'ec- tii'ii, and had been troubled with several slight attacks, prostrating him for rrhort season at a time, and this trouble is doubtless what carried him off. Mr. Carpenter vas born and reared at Newtown Mills, end with tho exception of about three years, had resided there all his life. Hn had passod his .r2d birth day but as to his exact age we are not just now informed. About two years ago he attended tho funeral of his father, John 15. Carpenter, at North Bergon, N. Y., who had reached the age of nearly .80 years when ho died. The subject of this notice was one of tho trulv honorable and upright men of our county. Very many arc tho offices of trust which his neigh bors had called on him to fill, and never was kuowi! to betray a trust or in any way neglect the duties imposed upon him. Twice had ho been olected Jury Commissioner of Forest county, a place which he filled with credit and honor to himself and bis county, and at tho timo ol his death he still had over a year to servo as school director In his towusnip, an office he had ' held for inauy years. Mr. Carpenter nad hosts of friends whoreever ho was known, and all will miss him very much, and especially will this bo the case in the villiage and com munity in which ho spent his lifo. The wife and sovcu children three boys and four girls who are bereft of a kind hus band and father have the teudcrest sym pathy of all in thoir irreparable loss. Funeral services wero held yesterday, Rev. T. J. Stono of Youngsville, offici ating, aud the interment was in Zuendel church cemetory, German Hill. Oil Xoles. Parties from Oil City have finished the rig for a new woli on the old Proper mill site on Little Coon, Green township. E. E. Flemingof West Hickory expects to open a big pool on the bill back of Jamieson, Tionesta township. The Hopkins island venture is not as large as reported. Malono ifc Shaw of Bradford have leased a part of the Jas. Bromley farm with a viow of drilling this fall. This is out on Stewaits Run. "Farmer" Dean is still drilling on his Stewarts Run leases, near Baum Station( with good results. J. C. Bowman is starting another well at Cash-Up. Ab. Grove and Longwell of Franklin, are "rattling the drill" on the Longwell tract on Cropp Hill. The well on Win. Cropp's farm is hold ing up nicely and they expect to start No. 2 soon. Forest Proper is drilling a new well on Fork Run, which ho expects to bo a "Santa Claus." John Fertig of tho National Oil Co., of Titusville, was hore looking after his ex tensive oil interests. Goo. McCalmont intorms us that par ties have located a well on his farm in President township, Venango county. Mullen A Co. brought in a fairly good pumper on the Kaman farm, Green town ship. Nolice. Tho shareholders of the Forest County National Bank of Tionesta, Pa will meet on Tuesday, January 9th, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the office of the Batik, for the purpose of the election of directors for the ensuing year. 12-rt It . A. B. Kklly, Cashier. Hopkins sell& the clothing and shoea. Prof, and Mrs. Speer spent Sunday with f lends in Oil City. Mis Kathleen Joyce spent Thanks giving with Oil City friends. Attorney Will F. Griffin was up from Franklin Monday afternoon oil business. S. S. Canfield is visiting relatives and friends at his ojd home in Auburn, N.Y. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Saul, West Side, Thanksgiving evening, a daughter. Otis and Fred Rudolph of Newtown Mills, were pleasant callers Monday of this week. Our-old friend Joshua Thompson of Nebraska gave us a pleasant call yester day afternoon. Geo. Davis of Franklin has moved his family here and oocu gins rooms in the Harnett building. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baxter of Gil foyle were visitors to Iion'sta on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. H. S. Bates of Titusville was a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs Sharpe, u part oflast week. Miss Cora Belle Kahlo of Oil City was the guest of her cousin, Miss Clare Henry a part of the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Will Morrow were down from West Hickory spending Thanks giving with the doctor's parents. Miss Flo Morrison, the popular teach er ol Tilths Run school, Green township, spent Thanksgiving with Oil City friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brookheiser and Miss Edith Reed, cfOil City, wereThnks- gi ving guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C, Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trushall h vo returned to their hone in Warren altera pleasant ten days' visit with Tionosta friends. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Bowman and Miss Leonaof East Hickory, and Dr. (ilonn F. Bowman ofTidiouto, were Thanksgiving guestvof Dr. aud Mrs. L. D. Bowman. Mr. Kate B. Craig .vas in Titusvillo Monday and Tuesday on business con nected with the Woman's Relief Corps, of which noble order she is a state official. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart, of Oil City, were with Tionesta friends the past week. Mrs, Hart's mother, Mrs. Jos. Grove, accompanied them to Oil City for a few days' visit. Miss Berta Smyth, teacher in tho Sheffield schools, came down last Wed nesday and spent Thnnksgivii g vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Daubenspeck ol'Gnlinza. Kov. S. F. Marks was down from Tidiou'e Monday nd Tuesday evenings of this week assisting Rev. McAninch in the meetings now going on at tho Pesby- terimi church. Mrs. S. F. Newkirk and sou Frank of Samly Lake, Pa , are jjiiTsts of Mr. and Mrs. Argus Carson. Mr. Newkirk was hero over Sunday, as tho guest of ills sister, Mrs. Carson Mrs. II. E Berlin and daughter Miss Florence, of South Dakota, a o expected here this week on a visl: to her mother, Mrs. A. A. Pease. Tecy expect to remain in the East about ti ree . onths. The frionds of Mr. Eli Holeman, who has boen ill for the past lour or fivo weeks, will be pleased to learn that ho is improving, and will be able to go out a-ain shortly unless he should receive a backset. Low Arnor, the hustling "baggage ..niMsher" at tho V. N. Y. A P. depot is taking a week off and Harold Herman is wo.-king in his place. Harold says lie "can put any old trunk out o' business that was ever made." Anniversary of Washington's Keaih. The thirty-third National Encampment of the G. A. it., recently held in Phila delphia, adopted tlei lollowing resolution: ' That tho Hlh day oi December next (t ic Centennial Aiiiiivershiy of tho death of Wa-hiiiijt'iii) should be reverently ob served by our order, by tho display of our flags at half-mast, and by holding public exercises under ho auspices of the several Posts, that the memory of his noble lile may bo revived, and the youth of our land mav be inspireJ to em ulate bis virtues." In sending this resolution to the sever al Posts, the Commander-in-Chief de sires to impress upon the comrades of the Giand Army of the Republic the op portunity afforded them to lead in the laudable rtiid patriotic work of properly and fittingly observing the Contonui il of the death of Washington. This not for the mere purpose of hero worship, but the higher purpose of recalling his lofty patriotism, and inspiring all our people with a desire to emulate his virtues. Committees should be appointed to form ulate a programme, which should include a public meeting in Town . r City Hall, with proper orations. Provision should be made for appropriate exercises in the public schools and of a character to im press upon the children the great interest evidenced by Washington in the cause of education. Tho clergy should be induced to co-oporate in the exercises and to make special referance to the occasion in their sermons on the succeeding Sunday. To Los Anglos And Southern California. Every Friday night at 10:35 p. m., a through Tourist Car for Los Angles and Southern California, leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, for all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. In addition to the tegular Pullman porter, each car is accompanied by an in telligent, competent and courteous "ourier," who will attend to tho wants of passengers en route. This is an en tirely new feature of tourist car service, and will bo appreciated by families or by ladies traveling alone. Particular attention is paid to the car. of children, who usually got weary on a long jour noy. These tourist cars aro sleeping cars supplied with all the accessories nocevmry to make the journey comlort- able aud pleasant, and tho berth rate (each berth will accommodate two persons) is only $t!.00 from Chicago to California. Ask the nearest ticket ageut for a tourist ear folder, or address John R. Pott, Dis trlct Pa:-sengor Agent, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, i'a. Zpmtony. If you feel that your last winter's wrap is just a littlo thin for this kind of weather, you can get a now one vory cheap at Hopkins. It Three 'ou Pictures of Frank Wood- artl.The Authorities Hot Alter Him. Mayor McCruin and other Titusville ant. orities are still in hot pursuit of Frank Woodard, the missing third cul prit engaged w ith others in the horrible tragedy which eudod the life of Chief McUralh in that city recently, and pro pose to let tho world know what he looks like if pictures of him will accomplish it. The Mayor has had thousands of circu lars printed giving good likenesses and minute descriptions of Woodard, which have been sent to all parts of the coun try, and, coupled with tho f'2,500 reward, he is confident oi having the desperado landed before very long. Throueh the kindness of the Titusvili. Herald we are pnnitted this week to oresent to the readers of tho Kki-dbiji'an three picture- which those who know claim are perfect likeuosses of Woodard and we hope by this means to lend some ass st ance in the capture of the outlaw. The first pict re h-re presented was taken in March. 1890, at Little Valley Jail, N. Y. Woodard then wore a full beard. f v- - 1 v , - v Theso two were taken Sept. 10, 1896, at Erie Co., N. Y., Penitentiary, the first a side and the second a front view. 1 3 1 --'3 ;."t 5 . 4 i V .--V.-'v f.fiT.tf- f The description of Frank Woodard, alias Frederick .Adams, is as follows: Ago 31 years, hoight 5 feet 7i inches; forehead high and of medium width; nose from profile viow.slightly concave; from front view, givimr appearance of be ing slightly tun ed up ; eves brown and small, with a peculiar squinting ex pression; hair chestnut brown ami thin; mustache reddish brown and slightly curly at ends ; complexion viry florid; medium heavy build, weiuhs about 150 pounds'; woman's finger taitoo"d at mid dle forearm on left arm ; rectilinear scar S inch long at third joint middle finger, left hai.d ; ragged scar 1J inches lou r by i lucwido at bond of right arm ; on face hairy mole at lower left jaw ; mole raised at middle right cheek hone; mole point al middlo loft chock; on hack, raised mohi at middle of right shoulder blade. The county of Crawford will pay $'i,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the burglar, and the city of Titusville will pay f "i0i roward on same conditions. Pine Holts Mauled. The uiiih rsignod will pay J2.50 per cord for sap pine bells (round) at least four Ictt Ion;', delivered at Turner's mill, West Hickory, Ta. tf Jamks O. Carson. DeWitt's Little Karlv Risers purify tho blood, clean the liver, invigorato the system, famous little pills for constipa ti n and liver troubles. Ilea h A Kill mer. MARRIED. JOHNSON-DAVIS At t e homo of the groom s parents, 572 Allen St., James town, N. Y., Saturday evening, Nov. 25, 1899, by R' v. Julius Lincoln, Mr. Gust W. .Johnson ami Miss Edith Davis of Jamestown, N. Y., formerly of Tio nesta, Pa. PAINTER HALL-At Jamestown, N. Y..Wodnsdav. Nov. 29th. 1H99. by Rev. H. E. V. Porter, .Mr. L. L. Painter of Oil City, and Miss i earl N. Hall of East Hickory, Pa. WAGNER TROU'l' NEK Nov. 23, 1899, bv Rev. Hair. Conrad Wa'iier. of Queenstown, and Mrs. Mary Troutnor, of McCrays, Forest county, ; tt. CUMMINS-GREEK -in Tionesta, Dec. fl, 1899, by Kev. J. V. McAninch, Mr. James A. Cummins and MIhs Bessie E. Greer, both ol Stewarts Run, I'a. J r-rr-. -r. ? . . -.. - . ' . ' .". " '. . 4 i r v.- ' i f 5s .-' "v.'.-.. "... . I ( i r i Ladies Winter Wraps Not the kiml you got "i I he ei, perhaps. P when you went to schnoi, or when your ninth- er found you had been in ihe "preserves." hut the kind you wear to kep you w.irm iLA JACKETS. JACKETS, jg JACKETS, 1$ and We h-ive them iu all siz- mid colors (except yellow, they're too warm"), and ih- PIUCKS are lower than you cn find t-lscwher- If you d'i on like Jacket, hut mil wish t. "kape" warm, we will sell yu Cape H re you can fii:d th m iu Plush. Plain Cloth Astrakhan Price on these are so low you might think they were not very "warm nn .li bera" if we told you We also have a full line of MISSES and CHILDREN'S JACKETS. We Mart the price nf these at $2 50. Don't fail t come in. We will he pleaded to show v-n, wheth-r you hnr or n ! . J. Hopkms. A HAPPY HOME. Furniture, w..i...Ui ' I h Hxntiv Home is Stoves, Wishes "fevirry human heart, especial- Bedding? 'y 'u tn'8 re, -A.""ri''. hici is pro- I I - T 1 - II iii i veroiaiy a us no in jiuuicb. I 111 Wflre, Tha first nquisite fur a Happy Iron Warei H ,,,e L,,v,i . . . i P roino without t '.ene a j;Uiki palace is nut ' i piis ii oil i i ehii hearie starv- Shades, I iii fin humu1 -yui.'-'hy and love. n c I I he eext ll at o ' I nuke ih- I urn.' (leiw-ver humble it UulurfimurriHges ,,. i.i -o ,,,(,,,1 Go CartS, Iu !' l fl n . li- I 1 j 's, ii r Cutlery, , . ,,;.. A M'Ivct Plated Ware, NIHEi HOU-l'.. iv 'i - iiill ) il i i a r- .- :i,i I It ,i.. . tl'.s elf'"1 s'lli i-aoo-i. ' Il iu .ifselll' PLAN Una v i i ) i ii a h-w yens been .imiigiir iicl, ao.i has p vii i '1 - tig i.. -units i liuus.iiils of la in ill- What is the EASY PAYMENT HAfl ? 1st. Il enables people of small iihiiiis to procure tno-e, m-rdeil i ilie ed win-1, hey c uild n it get if Required to Vy C;ili I)nrn. 21 Ii s:i"!t t .e u.e of .he .iruclea While you are Paying Tor Tliem. :. It IjCitll tO Habits Of KcOilOIUy, t r kn .-vuij; u t y.il linv ,.,.mii, pnyineii to meet h s rerti:n tiine, y-."i are more 'isp'-eeii tj 'l- iv ..urselvi h nl's one miueee iry expo-i-lnure m ler io n : ih i ,i i . iii-miI- ii"- 'in jit ! r. iiitl What in there that give luore molid. every day eomi'ort and liapjines than a well furnished houwe? Ii I i .w one WT'I ill v .ielhi il, I W:llil il il Ml ll.cll y uii r-l .iil H al. in-, p i- - i a .-.-in if env i n iii -.. jiUn are fully tin 1 w aw you nun d have to pay eash down at other wtores. L'-k r he riilNhixiiM i! Ii" f T h e a I ill V M I n ill o Si-. re, an y u 'i il 'hiii' e .oi m i f t j E'ery i nine E -ir lil I C m f " i i n II ii8rktpiliC Ii 'iiy inteiiti n to keep h-md 11 full ni.ori uiem . t i w-er nr'icle hu h !i ii.iek-eiit-r umy need ?Iy Ntoek is indeeil eiioruioiiN. At inv Hiore y oi mav alwuya rest itdsured (hat yu will receive kind and polite Htiernioii and every aecoinniodatinu that it i in my powi r In give. LET ME KNOW BY LETTER IF YOU NEED SOME GOODS, AND MY AGENT WILL CALL ON YOU. I remain, very truly yours ET TTAT.T. PROPRIETOR OF HALL'S MAMMOTH FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, id, ii, ii and 56 Eust Central Ave., Cor. Martin St. Opposite Trolley Waiting Room It is Truer To-day than ifc ever was, that this store leads the clothing trade of Oil City and vi cinity. Competitors may claim impossible things by adopting circus methods of ad vertising, but clothing buyers are not eas ily misled. We certainly have the finest store in the city, and to the ordinary ob server the largest stock is shown by us. As to our prices, our argument in all cases is "Your Money Back" if you're not satis fied. Do our competitors offer more? ' LOOKERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel JACKETS. ... nave one of th rlerrHl. Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Matting, Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps, Wooden Ware Baskets, Step Ladders, Etc., Etc. "i ahmiu-ii, tor ,,, .. lit -Kill Stlllli is to .!,. Hs i..sihie iin ci h..u-e- n par i m Iv an well fuu . we,, ir the u.i. i . Is i ell ;!! e.i ie.il i It r . 1 o inuli 'if to- l. oil ihe rOA"sl I'A 1 MEN I OIL CITY, PA. dlrsutlj oppoaiu ua.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers