JTHLF0RESTJREPUBL1CAN.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Zl.
There are tome tbingi like drugs that you can get bet- z
ter ami cheaper at a drug (tore than anywhere else. One
of lliera ia soap we meao toilet soap, of course.
Da you remember the old original white castile toip
that used to strike terror to our youthful hearts when
Saturday evening came rouod, marking the time for the
weekly "acrub." We've got that kiud (the oldest and
best castile) t 20c per lb 6 ) or 3 J lb cakes for 25c.
A dozen different kinds of good toilet and bath soaps
at 5 and 10 cents a cake.
Packers, Cuticura and other special purpose soaps a
full line.
Williams' famous Yankee Shaving Soaps mug soap
and shaving stick. The shaving siick, by the way makes
shaving a pleasure, to those who are their own barbers.
Pear's the kind Henry Ward Beecber used unscent
. ed 15c, the scented costs 20c.
Those who know and want the highest priced soaps,
can pet White Rote Glycerine No. 4711, Cashmere Bo
quet and Rogers A Galleta soaps. There are no better.
The best and purest drugs and chemicals io stock.
Elm and Bridge Streets.
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1000.
FIRE INSURANCE
..AM)..
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
--OH--
c j. urn & son,
TIOXESTA, PA.
All Leading Companies
ItfitreaenU'd.
Wild Lands, Farm's, Houses
tC Lots for Sale or Kent.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.
Trial List.
Lnmmerx. Ad.
Cluirtnr Notion.
Kxecutrix Notice.
Court Proclamation,
f'ontlrmation Notice,
.(aim, dry good. Ad.
Clarion Normal. lineal.
Notice. Tionosta DriiKUixt.
Oil uinrket closed at $ 1.13.
Oil and gas leases at this otllce.
. Y,ou can pet it at Hopkins' atoro. tf.
Just look over our advertisements
then advertise.
Kli Perkins at tho court house next
Tuesfluy night.
Many a man resembles a rooster. He
docs tho crowing while his wifo does the
work. Er.
Meadville 1ms raised nearly $75,000 to
Bflcuro tho establishment in that city of a
malleable iron works.
"Many people become unpopular be
cans tney do not take auflleient paii.s to
conceal what thoy know."
-The Wrst Hickory W. C. T. U. will
hold a parlor meeting at the home or
Mrs. Orion Sitig ns, Feb. 17th.
Tionesta Summer School w ill begin
May 7, UMiO. Those desiring info-mation
adilress It. N. Specr, Tionesta, Pa. tf
Pierce Lukehart had his loft forearm
very seriously crushed while w-rking in
the timber woods on tho headwaters of
Queen creek, Hickory township, last
Friday.
Tertfhors whose terms close late this
j ear can have a continuous coutse at the
Clarion State Normal until August. This
will Induce many to plnn to enter that
school as soon as their own schools close.
In the February number of the Re
vifiv of Iievitwa appears an Illustrated
character sketch of the late Pwlght L.
Moody by Mr. George Perry Morris.who
writes a discriminating estimate of the
evangelist and his world-wido work.
A man by the nam a of Corn wus mar
ried In Indiana county to a lady uy the
name of Wheat. Tho choir sang "What
Shall the Harvest Ite?" A boy In the
audience yelled "nubbins," and ihey
forthwith ejected him from the church.
Ex.
A Franklin woman presented her
husband with a sewing machine for a
Christwas paesent. He thought It was a
(rood J ke and told all his friends what a
tine practical woman his wife was. Last
week he got a bill for the machine. Kit
tanning Eree IWts. .
Twenty college girls nave been tell
ing the brightest and nioct amusing
pranks and lai ks of their school days for
publication In the March Ladies' Home
Journal. These littla lapses trom school
discipline clearly reveal the American
girl's mental brightness and excessive
love of whnlesomo fun.
An exchange says: "It should be the
business of the secre.ary of every organl
r.tlon to give the local ?aper the names
of the newly elected olUcer as soon as
the election tak is place. The reason an
editoi publishes many notices of one so
cioty aod none of others ia because some
secretaries are alive to the interests of
their societies, while the others are dead."
Pete Cams has the honor of captur
ing thelargcst wild cat that has been
shown in this place this winter. He
brought in ono lust Fridsy that weigh
ed 28 pound measured i leet and 7
i iches from tip to tip But "Pete" was
not satisfied at that, and he and Charley
Amann went out the next day and
caught another one. The last one was
not so largo as the other, but Amann.wlio
says be sliot It (an we never knew
Amann to lie "unless it was strictly nec
essary" l.savs that it looked larger to him
than Jumbo ever thought of bring. How
ever the cat was kil.ed but Charley'
. ... .i .
The workman Lodge ol this place
will give a box festival at their Hall on
the evening of Feb. 23d, to which a gen
eral invitation is extended.
Tho ladies of the W. C. T. U. have
aeloctod Feb. 13' h as the date upon which
they will hold their bazaar, at the Kill
mor building, corner Elm and Bridge
streets.
A hen's egg came into the possession
of the writer the other day that chal
lengesthe neighliorhood to produce a like
winter-month fruit that will knock the
spurs nfiTor it. Ita dimentinns are : di
ameter, 8J In. and 21 in. ; circumference,
8 in. and 61 in.
When it's anything in the grocery
line you want call on Ams'.ar. There
you will II nd it strictly fresh and first
class. His stock of canned goods com
prises the greatest variety to be found in
the city. And for vegetables and fruit
of course it is well known he takes the
lead. 2t
Nearly one hundred thousand copies
of the Biggie Books have been sold. No.
I la about horses. No. 2 treats of berries
of all kinds. No. 3 ia a poultry book a
gem. No. 4 tells all about cowa and
dairying, while No. 5 ia the most com
prehensive book on swine yet printed.
Price of each, 50 cents. Address Wilmer
Atkinson Co., Philadelphia.
The New York Herald very truly
says that advertising is not a matter of
sentiment or favor, but a simple busi
ness, based on the lawa of trade. People
advertise where they find it pays best
where they get the most satisfactory r
turns for their money. The advertising
patronage of a newspaper ia the scale by
which lta standing in the community ia
measured.
Who says so T Earm Journal says
an, and If Earm Journal says so, it la so.
You must have It; ao march up and pay
for the IU publican a year ahead. We
have a clubbing arrangement by which
wo can send ur paper and the Earm
Journal lor nearly five years, the balance
of 1900, and all of l'JOl, 1902, 1003 and 1004,
at the price of our paper alone. Pay up
and be happy.
Fire was discovered shortly before $
o'clock Saturday morning in the build
ing occupied by Schellhammer A Son's
hardware atoie at Warren aud did dam
age to the amount of $10,000, covered by
insurance. The fire is supposed to have
originated in the basement ofthnelevator
shiift, communicating to the third floor
which was used as a tin shop. The en
tire building was gutted with fire and
water.
The Domocnits of the Borough have
put up the following ticket, and they
think they are going to elect some ol
them. We don't want to be mean about
it, ao we'll "give them another think :' '
Burgess, W. F. Killmer; School Direc
tors, L. Fulton, J. B. Muse; Councilmen,
P. C Hill, O. U.Gaston, It. L. Easl tt ;
Justices of Peace, J. W. Landers, D. W.
Claik ; Collector, Philip Emert; Audi
tors, W. M. Hood, Sharp Maxwell;
Judge of Elections, 8. H. Haslett; In.
spector, Jas. J. Landers.
Three boys of Union City were ar
rested Tuesday and fined two dollai a and
costs for jumping on freight trains of the
P. A E. road. If some such example
ahoiild be made of daily practiceof jump
ing on arid olf trains, in Oil City, of the
horde of boys who make a daily prac ico
f jumping on and off trains, it would
have a wholesome effect and perhaps be
the means of saving an occasional life or
limb. Blizzard. The same warning will
apply In fullest force to the practice
about the statl-.n at this place. Tne re
peated warnings have heretofore failed.
There should be some more stringent
metboda employed now.
Grace Idona Mealy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mealy of Tionesta
township, died at the home of her par nts
on Wednesday evening last after a abort
illness. The young lady was on a visit
to her sister, Mrs C. F. Feit, at Wolfe's
Corners soma three weeks ago, and was
attacked by that dreaded disease dipthe
ria in a malignant form. She was taken
1 1 her borne, and after some days' severe
su tiering, was recovering when pneumo
niasetinand she expired in a abort
time. The deceased was aged 19 years, 7
months and 24 days, and was a bright,
cheeiful young lady, greatly boloyed and
respected by all who know her. When
14 yeors of age she was converted, and
when death came to her she was prepared
to go. Besides the heartbroken parents,
she is survivod by several brothers and
sisters. The bereaved family h.'s the
sincere sympathy of all in the neighbor
hood. Mr. and Mrs. Mealy wish to
thank the neighbors anu friends who ao
kindly gave them every possible aid and
comfort (luring the trials through which
they have just passed.
YOU AND I0UU FKIEXD.
Hart Lawrence spent Monday night
in Oil City.
Mrs. I). W. Clark was an Oil City
visitor yesterday.
Hon. N. P. Wheeler was down from
Endeavor a few hours yesterday.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Chad
wick, Thuracay, Jan. 25, 1900. a son.
W. W. Hogue of Tidinute was a bus
iness visitor to Tiour-sta on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grove were vis
itors to Oil City relatives over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Newkirk of Sandy Lake
ia a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Carson.
Benjamin Stover of East Hickory has
been granted a pension of flO per month.
W. W. Gelvin went to Forest county
Tuesday on business. Meadville Ga
zette.. Miss Inez llrownell was recently
elected a teacher In the Warren publio
school.
Dr. Towler and son Harry were over
from Marienville a few hours of last
Wednesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Swab
at Hunters station, Tuesday, Jan. 30,
1900, a daughter.
Mrs. Q. Jamieson and Mrs. J. H.
Fnnes and daughter, Hazel, were Oil
City visitors last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Turner ol South
Oil City were guests of Mr. and -Mrs.
John Sannerof this place last Tuesday.
A marriage license was issued to S.O.
Sliker of Clarion county and Mary Mong
of Tionesta twp., Forest county, Jan. 23.
Mrs. Charles Wright, of Spencerville,
Ohio, who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Johnson, for the past
tlireo weeks, has returned to her home.
Many friends here of Miss Zmna
Tate, a former Tionesta young lady, will
be Interested to learn ofber marriage on
the 25th lust., at Marseilles, III., to Mr.
Luther P. Osgood.
Mrs. Johu Swanson, who has been
s aying with the parents of her husband
at Jamieson at ttion for the past six or
eight months, departed last waek for
South Bend, Ind., where she will join
her husband who has located there.
James RalTerty, one of Green town
Bhip's oldest residents, died at his home
noar Colinza on Saturday last. At the
same time one of his children, aged about
throe years, also died. Both were bur
led In one grave on Monday. Mr. Raf-
furty was aged about 65 years.
D. F. A. Wheelock or Warren, Win
E. Mitchell of Lockhayen, and F. F,
Whittekin of Tionesta were in Clarion
last Monday. They came to make a sur
vey of some property in dispute in Mill-
creek township on the line of Jefl'erson
county. They left for Brookville on
Tuesday morning. Clarion Republican.
Don't forget Ell Perkina at the court
house next Tuesday evening. Secure
your seats at once, before the best are
all taken.
Itev. Dr. MacArthur has been se
cured for the third of the aeries of lec
tures by the committee having the course
in charge. The date ot this lecture is set
for the 14th or Feb.
The County Auditors' report appears
in this issue. It Is considerably more
extended than usual this year, owing to
the Poor Accounts which appear for the
tirst time in the make-up. Take a glance
at it. You will find It quite interesting.
And the showing for the county is all
right, too.
Lizzio Beatty, aged seven years,
whose parents live a short distance above
Dawson station on the W. N. Y. P.
road, was ver' seriously, and perhaps fa
tally injured last Friday. A pan of
grease was upset from the stove upon
the child and took fire, and betore the
flames could bo extinguished the little
girl was terribly burned. Dr. Morrow of
West Hickory is the attending physician,
and he reports bin patient in a very criti
cal condition.
There is practically nothing new to
report in oil mattera hereabouts this
week. About all operations have ceased
for the time bcin., or until the weather
is more protitious for that class of work.
The well on Adam Emert's farm, German
Hill, is dry, the drillers having pulled
tho casing and abandoned the bole.
About the most ticklish thing that has
happened tho oil producer within the
past week is the advance in price of 2
cents a barrel on his product.
Editor Denuison of the Bradford Era
hits the nail on the head in the following
in his "Random Notes" column : The
profits of advertising are not diiect, as
the returns from a sale. Nevertheless,
.vi.on the proper medium for bringing
an advertisement before the publio is se
lected tbe profits are usually immediate,
although, of course, they come iu a
round-about manner. If at times they
seem delayed it is because ti e merchant's
announcement did not reach the people
wii se patronage be seeks or because
there is no passing demand for the spec
ial linn of warns which he mav have for
sale. In either case the profit is sure to
come eve tually; for tbe purpose ot ad
vertising is to awaken interest in the
tradesman's goods, and onco having
aroused the interest the wary merchant
will perceive tbe necessity of sustaining
It a result sure to be attained by a per
sistent use of a great newspaper's adver
tising columns.
Local Institutes.
The teachers of Harnett twp. will bold
their second local institute at the Green
wood M. E. church on Saturday, Feo. 10,
1900. Program as follows:
0:30 A. M. Informal Session.
Devotional Exercises, Kev. Montgom
ery. Address of Welcome, Ell Kubns.
Response, Luke Shu maker.
Geography, Laura Dunkle.Lolo Kuhua,
L. C. Urenneinaii.
The Place of tho Text Book, S. A. Mah
le, Effle Boer.
1:3) p. m. The Need of Institute
Work, Supt. E. E. Stltzingcr.
The Teacher as an Educational Factor,
Luke Shumaker, Olivia Stewart.
Physiology, R. A. Reed, Rose McC'los
Key, Flora Williams.
The 1900 Calendar
issued by the NJckei Plate Road will le
mailed to any one sending address to the
General Passenger Agent, Cleveland,
Ohio. No. 11 It
List of Jurors, Feb. Term, 1900.
GRAND JURORS.
Atcock, Joseph, laborer, Haruiouy.
Baughman, John, laborer, Juks.
Bradabaugh, J., engineer, Kingsley.
Berlin, J. II. farmer, Kingsley.
Burhenn, John, farmer, Kingsley.
Blum, W. F., blacksmith. Borough.
Clark, W. Sn farmer, Tionesta tp.
Dickson, Frank, superintendent, Howe.
Gillespie, Fran If, jobber, Kingsley.
Hartman, W. A., laborer, Kingsley.
H tiling, Seth, laborer, Green.
Harrison, Perry, farmer, Kinaaley.
Jamieson, Quintain, lumberman, Boro.
Kiser, Harvey, farmer, Green.
May, W. L., shoemaker, Barnett. .
Ogdn, William, jobber, Jenks.
Rodgera, W. G., stonemason, Tionesta tp.
Miriver, J. A., farmer, Tionesta tp.
Tobey, Myron J., laborer, Kingsley.
Turner, F. P., Insureuce agnt, Jenks.
Wilton, C. H., justice peace, Jenks.
Wray,amuel, farmer, Jenks.
Williams, F. L., laborer, Barnett.
Wilson, Gu contractor, Jenks.
PETIT JURORS.
Bean, Cbas., farmer, Hickory,
Brewster, R. B., laborer, Kingsley.
Bashline, G. D., laborer, Kingsley.
Collii a, J. B., clerk, Kingsley.
Cook, T. B., lumberman, Barnett.
Dobson, J. W., laborer, Barnett.
Dale, A. It., lumberman, Borough.
Dickrager, Win , farmer, Hickory.
Eldridge, ("lias. D., farmer, Jenks.
Faller, Philip, farmer, Tionesta tp.
Guitou, John, laborer, Jenks.
Huber, L. W., farmer, Barnett.
Hunter, Charles, laborer, Tionesta tp.
Heath, John, laborer, Jenks.
Keen, Joseph, laborer, Tionesta tp.
Lamb. W. t. laborer, Howe.
McGaffin, James, pumper, Howe.
Moyer, John B., laborer, Tanks.
McCormick, H. B., sawyer, Howe.
Mute, J. B., editor, Borough.
Mclntyre, W. H., laborer, Burnett.
Morse, J. I., blvksmith, Kingsley.
Monday, George, larmer, Tionesta tp.
Niely, W. H., farmer, Jenks.
Nasli, Frank, la'iorer, Kingsley.
Neil, Sye, farmer, Harmony,
Osgood, L. J., filer, Hickory.
Osgood, W. B., laborer, Kingsley.
Parrish, J. W., laborer, Jenks.
Painter, J. L., laborer, Jenks.
Parsons, J. J., farmer, Jenks,
Patterson, M. V., lumberman, Jouks.
Rover, Frank, laborer, Barnett.
Rock, Frank, laborer, Jenks.
Richards, J. O., driller, Kingsley.
Slaughenhaupt, W. E., laborer, Barnett.
Snyder, Frank, laborer, Jenks.
Smnllen, W. P., clerk, Jenks.
Walker, F. P., livery keeper, Borough,
Wolf, John, farmer, Tionesta tp.
Wolf, L. W., laborer, Howe.
Zuende), George, farmer, Kingsley.
Zeller, H. C, merchant, Jenks.
Zuendel, T. F., farmer, Kingsley,
From the Far West.
From a personal let'er from John F.
Root, of Oslrander, Washington, to hia
old friend, George Bovard, of this place,
wo are permitted to-make the following
extracts ;
I was just thinking of the good old
times I used to have on Tionesta creek
and in Tionesta, and how ofteu I have
run into your store to get some little ar
ticle. I sometimes wish I was back there,
th -n, again, I don't like cold weather.
Out here we have had very nice, warm
wrather; in lact, black raspberries have
matured aud ripened this winter, dande
lions aro in bloom, grass is growing,
trees are budding and some fruit trees
aro nearly blooming. We have a great
deal of rain, but no cold weather.
Wt- ure putting in logs on the railroad
at the rate of about 60,000 feet per day.
Five donkey engines in the woods skid
the logs to tho railroad where the logs are
put on the cars, aod h '.uled by an engine
to the Cowlitz river, five miles, and there
rafted. Here tow-boats come and take
the rafts to Portland, fifty-one miles.
We put about 300,000 feet in a raft and
get for them ff.50 to $9.00 per M, log
measure. Tho lengths run from 24 to 170
feet. Wo live near the banks of the
Cowlitz river, 9 miles from tho Columbia
river, and 81 miles from the Pacific
ojetui.
E. S. Collins is making great improve
ments out bore. He built a largo store,
blacksmith shop, carpenter shop, saw
mill, steamboat warehouse, railroad sta
tion on the Northern Pacific, and 8 or 10
dwellings. Last year he bui.t about a
mile of new railroad and rebuilt about a
quarter of a mile of old road. We have a
tine church, bui t by Mr. Collins, have
preaching and Sabbath school regularly,
and prayer-meeting every Wednesday
evening. We have also a good day
school with an attendance of 38 or more
scholars daily. Remember me kindly to
all old Iriends.
Annllier Xerr Railroad.
For the information of persons who
may desire to secure employment as
railroad buildor, the Era is pleased this
morning to announce that the contract
foi the construction of the Sheffield A
I ioneta railroad has b-n aw rded to
Crage A Trench, of No. 61 Terrace, Buffa
lo, N. Y. This road is to be 24 miles
long and will run from Mayburg, at the
terminus of the T. A S. C. railroad, to
Sheffield, Pa., connecting at that point
with the Tionesta Valley railroad and the
P. A E. branch of the Pennsylvania.
The nontractors have established their
headquarters at Sheffield, Warren coun
ty, Pa., and will put 500 men at work as
aoou as camps can be built to accommo
date them.
The clearing, trestle building and
heavy rock work will be commenced in
the spring as soon as the froet ia out of
the ground.
This construction company wat incor
porated January 6. 1900, with IJ35.000
capital. T. D. Collins of Nebraska, Pa.,
In president. Bradford Era. So far as
we hare been able to ascertain the dis
tance is only 10 miles. That Is the only
objection we have to the foregoing item.
Notice.
On and alter Monday, February 5,1900.
all Patent Medicines will be sold by the
undersigned dealers, at the prices mark
ed by the manufacturers of the remedies.
G. W. I'OVAKD,
H RATH A KlLMKR,
J. D. Davis.
Wood-Choppers Wanted.
Tho undersigned will pav one dollar
twentytive rents per cord for rutting
4-oot wood. ZTi.OOO cords to be cut this
season. Apply to C. W. Freeman, Kush
eoua, McKea'n Co., Pa., Foreman lor
Eltsha K. Kane. 3t
"PI
tli Perkins
The oommitiee of the lecture course
have been fortunate in securing Eli Per
kins for their second entertainment, and
he will meet a large audience at the
Court House in Tionesta next Tuesday
evening, Feb. 6th, if present indications
are worth a cent.. Mr. Richards at the
Gas Office has sold a large amount of tlia
reserved seat room already, exclusive of
the course tickets, and those who would
prefer a ticket of this kind should call on
him at once. Many general admission
tickets have also been sold, and word
conies from Kellettville and other places
that many will avail themselves of this
opportunity of hearing the man of whom
they have read ao much. He'll he here
sore for lie says so himself on a postal
card to Prof. Spear, chairman of the com
mittee, as follows : "Iain always pres
ent when I lecture. If all trains brea
down I will walk up from Pittsburg and
let my truth and veracity follow on a
freight. My subject w.ll be 'Philosophy
of Wit, and Stories Around the Stove.'
It will be along scholastic lines and con
tain as much fun as your strongest man
can stand." Don't fail to bear the im
morta Eli. Reserved seats 50 cents, gen
eral admisaion 35c, and children 25c.
West Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vail were Tidioute
visitors the first of the week.
Miss Josephine Carson bade frl nds at
Hickory "Au revoir" to surprise friends
and relatives at Nebraska.
Mr. J. A. Turner went to Tidioute to
spend Sabbath with ia parents.
Miss Justina Siggins, after a lortnight's
w res lie with a severe cold, is convalscenl
Geo. Hood was in Oil City on business
this week.
Mrs. A. J. Siggins entertained a few
friends at dinner Thursday.
Miss Hel 'n Wilkinsentertaiued ten of
her young friends at u birthday party
last Tuesday, it being her tenth birthday.
Services, which were held by Rav. Mc
Auinch of Tionesla at Endeavor, lound
leverat faithful attendants from "West
Town."
Church and League were postponed on
account of revival services at East Town,
which are being conducted by Rev. R. L.
Foulke.
The snow storm of this week was wel
comed by everyone, especially the lum
bermen. Several members of the W. C. T. U.
aud others attended au oyster supper
given by the Endeavor W. C. T. U. on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. W. G. Wilkins is our new post
master. By all appearam es he is a very
busy man, having the post otrice, tele
phone central and drug store to look af
ter. He is being ably essisted by hia
postal clerks, Mrs. W, and son Fred.
The lath mill, which has been tooting
ita whistle under tue management of J.
O. Carson, has ceased Its soothing noise
for lack of bolts. "Lucky."
- Births and Deaths.
The number of births and deaths in
Forest county during the year 1H99 is
shown in the following table taken from
the record in the Prothonotary a office:
Township. Bir.ha. Deaths.
Jenks, 35 16
Hickory, 15 2
Green, 23 8
Kingsley, 17 4
Tionesta, 18 5
Howe, 56 15
Barnett, 26 7
Harmony, 13 00
Borough, 3 3
Total,
05
60
A Beautiful Monument.
One of the largest snd most expensive
monuments in Warren county has lately
been erected on the lot of H. A. Jamie
Bon in Oakland cemt-tery. It Is of Quin
cy, Mass., granite, sarcophagus pattern,
with ornamental columns and caps beau
titully carved. Surmounting thia pedes
tal is an einblainatic statute ot Uope that
ia 8 feet, 6 inches in height, making the
total height of the monument twenty
feet from the ground. It is from I. e
Foley Bros., Olean, N. Y Warren Mir
ror. Statbok Ohio, City okToi.kdo, j
Lucus County, J
Frank J. Chunky makes oath that ho
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doing business In the
City ot Toledo, County and State afore
sai ', and that said firm will pay tiie sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
eac h and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the uso of Jl all's Ca
tarrh Curb.
FRANK J. CHENF.Y.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
mv presence, this Ulh day ot D- eember,
A." I). 1890.
skai.. A. W. GLEASON,
Xotary I'ubtie.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces ol the system. Send for
testimonials, tree.
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
NOTICE.
Wo, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on two 25 cent bot
tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit
ters, if it fails to core constipation, bil
iousness, sick-headache, Jaundice, loss of
appotite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, or any of tne diseases for
which it Is recommended. It is highly
recommended as a spring tonic and blood
purifier. Sold liquid In liottles and tab
lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either,
one package of either guaranteed to irive
Mtisiaction or money refunded. Heath
A Killmer.
TEE FACT
-THAT
CMS. E WHITEMAN,
WEST TIONESTA, PA.,
Carries a full line of
GROCERIES, PROVISION,
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
AND FLOUR AND FEED.
WE DO NOT CLAIM
TO HAVE THE LARGEST
STOCK IN THE COUNTY.
AXD jfOgTHAT REASON
OUR STOCK IS 'ALWAYS
FKESH, AND WR TAKE
PRIDE IN K EEPING IT SO.
IF YOU DO NOT TRADE
WITH US G IV E US A TRIAL
AND BE CONVINCED.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
CHAS. HI. WHITEMAN.
--Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
IWs Your Chance!
"Clean Up" Sale
of Ladies Jackets is on here now. We are
going to close out our entire line regard
les of cost. Following is a list of sizes that
we have in stock.
One Size 33 Illaek,
One Size 31 "
One Size 40 "
Two Nlze 40
One Size 40 "
One Nize 32 light covert,
This is a rare opportunity to get a good
Jacket at a very low price.
Come in. Look Them Over.
. J. Hopkins.
JAMES, - Dry Goods.
February
Usually one of the most quiet mouths
of tli" year, from a commercial stand
po'nt. This ia a thorougely progres
sive store, and we're determined to
make a good showing during thia
month. G 'nils and prices, the lever
with which to efl'ect thia.
There's a splendid showing here of
NEW SPRING COTTONS,
and tho? who do their shopping
along this line tarly, will have the
privilege of a spleudid assortment
Those at a distance can shop hy
mail, to the same advantage as though
they were here in person.
Wanting samples at auy time,
write ns. saying about what ia wanted
a- d we will be pleased to send them.
WILLIAM B. JAMES,
Telephone ir7,
203 CENTRE X 204 SYCAMORE STREETS, OIL CITY, PA.
THERE are TWO
CLASSES of MEN
whom this ev ut will iuterest those who need Overcoat now and who have
been waiting for "Lammers'' to make a cut in prces, aurt thee who. while
not requiring new garments this season, will gladly purchase for neit winter
f r the sake of the handsome saving to he made. Our motive iu making
such reductions as are Indicated below is one of ordinary b isiness prudence.
The regular season is over, spring goods will soon claim floor room, and our
policy hs always been to stdl without regard to profit rather than l carry
overstock. But what YOU want to know is simply "What is this sale
worth to me in dollars and cents?" Here is the answer:
Blue and Ulack Overcoat-, with velvet collars, deep cloth facing, and a
good $8 00 worth, for only 8.1.7"5.
Heavy liijht colored divert OvercoHls, stylish and substantial, aod as
good as you'll find anywhere for 810, we offer for $7.50.
Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats, rirhlv gotten up with velvet collats,
substantial sleeve linings uod good body liuiuga emiteel in appearance
coats that will give the best of attisfactinn usual 112 itarineot, for $8.90.
Fine qu ilities of Kersey and Mltoo Ovorcoats, in black, blue aud medi
um shades, linn I throughout with satin, satin sleeva linings, silk velvet col
lars coats worth ever? pennv of Jl." we i.fir al$11.50.
1'ijally trot I vilu will be f o.m i i i .ur spl-ulid assrtmeot of Ulster
nd Keeliirs We m1" in I k,1l i'i rem r all clithiui trmght of us, frea.
LAMMERS',
34 SENEGA ST.,
Arlington HMd
TheDunlap
Golf Hat
For meu, wunjeu AuS bote
has captured the entire Coun
try. Iu the iarge cilie or
ders can not be filled fast
enough ou thia popular style.
We have them in
correct colors.
See our windows.
PRICES:
Men's -Women's
Boys' -
$2.50
$2.50
$1.50
Sole agents lor Dunlup'N
Men's and Women's Huts.
THE McCUEN CO.
25 AND 29 SENECA ST. ,
OIL CITY. PA.
was $13, now $ 8.
1C, 12.
C, " 4.
12, 8.
10, 7.
IO, 7.
OIL CITY, PA.
diraetly oppoMleiu.