WEDNESDA Y, FEBR UARY2. It doesn't make much difference what kind of paper a man's uotes are written upon, if he can only realize on them. But a woman's notes should be written on the best and most appropriate paper obtainable. That kind is made by George B llurd fc Co., of New York, who fet the fashion io fiue stationery. We sell it and have a good selection of the latest shapes and colors. The "Society Miniature Note" and "Bank Note Bond" are the small papers for invitations, regrets, etc.; price 35c. The regular e'zes in Kurd's range from 25c. to 45c. We have, however, a good note paper in pretty boxes that sells for 15c. Legal-cap and fools-cap and note paper and envel opes, in bulk, tablets, business bluoks aud blank boks for comnurcial use, such as ledgers, journala, day books, record, counter, time and memorandum books and any tding for the desk or oflice. Ask to see the Photo, raailiog envelopes if you wish to see something yon have always felt the need of when sending pictures by mail. Put in the photograph, write the address and put on a 2o-stamp and the trick is done. No bother, 5 cents each. Eltn and Bridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, FKMtUARY 21, li00. FIRE INSURANCE ..AM).. REAL ESTATE AGENCY . OK . . C. M. All & SOI, TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses i0 Lots far Sale or llent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. w Advertisemeiils. Ull.T. Ati hammer. Ad. Amslor. Local. Davis rharmiicy. Ad. J mix', dry grinds. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. I'Minboio Normal. Iocal. I lonth A Killmcr. Locals. Nickel Plate Kond. Locals. Tionesta (ish Store. Locals. Mr, ilelo Cox. Kx. Notice, l'orest Co. Nat. Hank. Statement. Guaranty Khuurn. Homedy Co. Ail. Oil market cloned at $1.IW. Oil and gas leases at this oflice. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf. Oils, paint and vamismes at Heath A Killmer's. It Try the "New Way'' at tlio Tionesta Cash Store.. It Heath it Killmer have a complete line of window glass. It Krexli canned goods and moats at Tionesta Cash Store. It Ullcr tlio jeweller, will reopen his store In Tlonesta to-day. To-morrow the last of the February holidays occurs, Washington's birthday. The noon train Monday was an hour late, caused by a partially disabled en Kino. 'Phono 34 for fresh groceries quick. Prices are the lowost. Tiouesta Cash Store. It Tionesta Summer School will begiu May 7, 1000. Those desiring information address K. N. Specr, TioneMa, Ta. tf Rev. C. C. Rumberger has a Burdette organ, In excellent condition, which be will sell at a very reasonoble figuro. tf Edinboro State Normal School pre pares teachers for better work iu the school room. John F. Bigler, Principal. Don't forget the b( x festival lo be giv en by tho A. O. U. W. Lodge; at tlio hall next Friday evening. Everybody iu vitod. If you hold a Central Passenger As sociation Mileage ticket use It on trains of tho Nickel Plate Road, on and after Fob. 10th. ' 20-2t Central Passenger Association Mile age tickets will be accepted for passage oa trains of the Nickel Plate Road on and alter Feb. 10th. 18-2t Yesterday, election day, was one ol unusual quietness both In the borough and township, with a comparatively light vote out in either precinct. Central Passenger Association Mile age tickets are good on tho Nickel Piute Road between Buffalo and Chicago and intermediate stations on and alter Febru ary 10th. 10-2t Fresh vegetables already to be had at Ameler's. They are direct from the Southern markets, and as delicious as the home grow? article. And not high in price cither. Try them. 2t The editor can not make news. He can only print the news he hears of j he ciu't hear unless somebody tells him. If you cannot tell him writedown what you know and scud it iu. News is always thankfully received at this oflice. Dr. Mac Arthur' s lecture at the court house last Wednesday eneuing, "The Present Hetoic lira in American His tory," was doubtless the finest ever lis tened to by a Tionesta audience, and we have the first ono to hoar of who ramo away disappointed. The liquor dealers of Sharon are now working a novel scheme. Each week they secure from the local justices a list of all men up for drunkenness and then rofuse them drink at the bai. This might work all right in Sharon, but it would bankrupt the saloonists in some towns, says th a Franklin Xchs, and we supposo it knows. Fresh groceries sold cheap at Tlo neMa Cash Store. It Tho fumily of tho late Samuel Bush desires to sxtend thanks to the many friends who so kindly rendered assistance during their recent bereavement. Peter Cams is certainly tho Champion wildcat hunter of this section this season He and Joe Clark were out yesterday and bagged ono that weighad 20 pounds, and the hunters and dogs had quite a lively scrap before they succeeded in putting tho varmint out of business. Ad. Wairner of the township brought in another fox pelt yesterday aud got a five-dollar William for it, counting the one dollar bounty which the county pays. This is about the fourth or fifth pelt Adam has brought in within the past couplo ot weeks, and it pays. Tho Y. W. C. T. U. of Enuoavor gave a very pleasant Va'entine party Tuesday evening, oflast week. A nicely arranged program was rendered, consisting' of es says, recitations, music, etc., after which a dolHous lunch was nerved. The "Y.M notted about $20 for the society's benefit. Monday night was a hu minor for frig idity, though not as bad as we'vo had this winter. Asa Lovcjoy who lives up at the pond declared so-ne time ago thai ho would still get good ice to fill his house and we guess he's going to make it all right, there boing already tour ti six inches up there. Many lumbermen need at least two wneks of sleighing and they need it badly. Without it there will be a considerable curtailment of operations and work iu tills region next summer. Two weeks of fairly good sleighing would let the lum bermen out in good shape and business in that line would hum in tho spring hereabouts. The East Brady Review says: Buffa lo coal operators have had representa tives visiting the different m iocs iu the Allegheny valley during the past week, endeavoring to secure mines already in operation, or available coal lauds. Shrewd operators are impressed with the valuo of Allegheny valley coal binds and they aro being looked after carefully. Tie shipments at this station have been brisk for some time past, and whllo the roads keep frozen the hauling goes steadily on. One would have supposed the tie timber, or any other kind for that matter, would have been all taken out of this region ten years ago, but it really seems as though the supply is inexausta blo and that the industry is to be inter minable, Biggie Swiue Book is just as valuable for a man with one hog in a little sty as lor a tnau w'th a hundred hogs feeding on the sheltered side of a barbed wire fence. Its chapter on "Cholera" is alone worth ten times what the book costs. You ought to have it, the Republican says so. The prico is 50 cents, free by mall ; address tho publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. A plain but neat monument has been placed to mark the resting place of the late Rev. C. B. Barrett, iu Riverside Cemetery, t' e inscription ou which was selected by himself, and reads as follows: "C. B. Barrett. 1821-1899. The Happy Alleghenian Qono to Glory, Washed in tho Blood of the Lamb." The monument is from the works of J. W. Kerr & Son, Oil City, Pa., and is nicely gotten up. H. L. Dale, the well-known livery man of Oil City, advertises a combina tion horse salo to lake place at Hotel Ag new barn, Tionesta, on Saturday next, Feb. 24, bfgl lining at 1:00 o'clock sharp, rain or shine. At least 20 horses will be offbred for sale, and will include matched teams, drivers, business and draft horses, and one which has a mark of 2:11. Also some wagons, buggies, sleighs and har ness. Terms, 4 months, with good se curity. Speaking of Joe Konnedy, whose trial for iho murdorof Chief McG rath of Titus ville was postponed to may term last week, the Meadville Tribune says: "Sev eral persons who aro doeply iuterested in the well fare of Joe Kennedy, alias Frank Major, who is awaiting trial on the charge of murder aud burglary, aro knewn to he in the city, and there is much conjecture as to who Kennedy really Is and where he belongs. Considerable mystery surrounds the case." Five years Is a good while we know, and in that time some may move and some pass over to the great beyond, but the Farm Journal will come Just the same to everyono who takes advantage of the clubbing offer which the Republi can has with its publishers. Just think of it! The remainder of 1900 md all of 1901, 19i)2, 1903 and 11)04. Nearly a five year's subscription to tho Farm Journal to every one who will pay up at once to the Republican ; both papers at the price of ours only. New shoes at Tionesta Cash Store. 1 Hopkins sells the shoes and rubhn,. Perhaps the most miserable individ ual ou earth is the man who has contract ed a pair of broken and knotted shoe strings. The loss of a half dozen buttons from his clothing, the well known per versity of a collar button, the obstreper ousness of an undersized glove, a bole in bis trousers pocket, grease spots on bis most loudest of vests, all of these con stant sources of irritation, combined, can not cause as much downright and pro. longed wretchedness as a pair of knotty, rotten shoestrings. Punxy. Spirit, Hav ing been pestered for two or time morn ings past with a pair like that, them's our sentiments to a nicety. It is reported that dynamiters have already been getting in their deadly work on the fish between tbia place and Hun ter's station since the i.e went out of the river. There should be no mercy shown the dastard who would operate this dev ilish method of clearing the fish out of our beautiful Allegheny, and the man who knows of such work going on should be well rewarded for giving in formation that will bring the guilty to punishment. And the officer who has knowledge of such work going on and neglects to bring the offender to justice should be more severely dealt with than the culprit whom he either seeks to pro tect or is too cowardly to prosecute. Why not all decent people stand together and stop this business. It could bo done. Three Fiwrers Taken Off. Fred. Bristow, who had been employed at the mantel factory for some time had the misfortune o meet with a severe ac cidout this morning. He was working at the rip-saw when his right bund came in contact with tho saw, and the three first fingers were taken off at the second joints. Drs. Morrow and Bovard dressed me wound, and Fred. Is as cheerful as one could be undei the circumstances. Oil Notes. Ed. Wasson has begun drilling on the well on the old Proper well site, Little Coon creek, Green township. This is the well mentioned some time ngo in these notes, but had been dolayed for various reasons. It is located on warrant 3817. Drillers over on I. N. Patterson's op erations, near Stewarts Run, have just finished a bad fishing job, and are again drilling. Grove A Proper, on the Barton farm, Fauncetown, Crawford county, drilled their well to the third sand, but finding no oil, abandoned It. The other day they torpedoed it in the first sand and secured a good paying well. Reports come from the vicinity of Gui- tonville that tho South Penn company, has finished a well on warrant 5134. Kingsley township, but failed to get any oil. It is not at all lmely the company will stop operations witli this venture. Grove A Longwell will finish their sec ond well on the Longwell A McFee tract, near the Powuell lea-e, Hickory town ship, this week. Albert promises to show us a producer when this venture is bpened. Forest County Las Elopes With A Townville Young Mnu. The Titusville Herald of last Thursday gives the following account ol an elope ment, omitting names: An irate father in hot pursuit of a run away daughter and her lover arrived in Titusville at noon yesterday, having fol lowed the couple to tills city. The father, who hails from Forest county,told the fol lowing story of the escapade at a house at which he called in search of some trace of the runaways : The young man, who is a resident of Townvillo, and is aged 26 years, has long boen courting his daugh ter, who Is 15 years of age, but his suit was not looked upon favorably by her parents, and the course of true loveagaiu did not run smooth. Monday he called at his lady love's home but was force- ably ejocted lrom the house by her fath er. Wednesday aflornoon while the girl was attending school the lover called for her. She was excused by the teacher aud the two drove away in a buggy. The father did not return from bis labors un til late that night to find the daughter not at home, and an investigation devel oped the fact of the runaway. Tlio angry parent started . after the misslug couple early yesterday morning. At East Titusville his search was re warded with the first information con cerning tuani. They had passsed through that villiage shortly after 0 o'clock Wed nesday evening. They drove straight through Titusville, never stopping until the extreme west end of the city was reached. Here they culled at a residence and remained long enough to get warm. Tnis the father found out yesterday after noon, and following up the trail discov ered that the pair ate dinner yesterday noon at Clapville, about nine miles from here. Ho is now following closely after them. The couple are evidently sharp enough to keop away from the railroads, as tele grams were sent along the line into New York Slate Thursday without result. The father is determined to prevent the mar riage if possible on account of the girl's youth and bis belief that the young man has not very good sense. The outcome of the runaway will be watched with inter est. Administratrix Notice. Wheras, Letters of Administration on the estate of Matthew Cox, late of Tio nesta, Pa., deceased, having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are hereby notified to make prompt payment, and those hav ing claims against said estate will present them, without delay to, Helen F. E. Cox, Aduiinifitratrix. Tiouesta, Pa., Feb. 19, 1900. Central Passenger Association Mil rage Tickets. The Nickel Pluto Road has become a member of the Milengo Ticket Bureau of tho Central Passenger Assoeia'ion and all mileage tickets properly issued by any line, a member of that bureau, aro valid for use on that road after Feb. 10, in the same manner as on other roads, mem bers of that bureau. No. 17-2t The Dewey Calendar for 1900 issued bv the Nickel Plate Road will be mailed anyone sending address with 10c in stamps to the General Pas senger Ageut, Cleveland, O. No. 29-2t Just received, a new line of w all pa lt per, at Heath & Killuier's, YOU XXD 10m FBIEXDi. Frank Hodges was down from Tidl outeon business yesterday. Jas. G. Carson was down from West Hickory a few hours Monday. A, II. Darrah of Tidioute was a bos iness visitor to town on Monday. Mrs. J. C. Scowden has been quite ill for a few days past with heart trouble. A. J. Reece of Plumer, has moved to the Overlander place on Tionesta creek. Isaac Jones, Esq., of Fagundus was a business visitor to Tionesta on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Amann and son, Paul, visited recatives in Warren over Sumlav. Lumberman Geo. F. Watson of Go linza was transacMng business in town Monday. Mrs. S. S. Can field returned Monday from a two week's visit with her sister in Titusville. Sam McKnight of Oil City visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Camp bell here yesterday. F. M. Rock and son Rowland, of Marienville, were visitors to the county seat over last night J. S. Carr, of LottsvilJe, vVarrcn county, is paying a visit to bis brothers-in-law, F. R. and C. A. Lanson. Mr. H. E. Ramsey of Utica, Pa.,caine Saturday to jolu Mrs. Ramsey in a visit to his sister, Mrs. G. G. Gaston. Wm, Orine of Petroleum Centre has moved iuto the Roberts house. He will be engaged with the Dale A Urey livery. Mrs. W. II. Dotterer of Ross Run, went to Emlenton Monday to see her only brother, Nathan Stover, who is ser iously ill. Jacob Corb of Tionesta township went to Philadelphia Monday, where 1 e will enter a hospital for treatment for stomach trouble. Celie Shimp, the deaf mute who has been liviug with his uncle, Philip Emert, for the past year, has gone to his people at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Proper have moved lo the farm at the top of the Ger man Hill road, where they will be at home to their many friends. Mrs. S. J. Ca-npboll returned Mon day from Pleasant ville whore she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Giering, who has been qui e ill. Uncle Benjamin May seems to have taken a turn lor the better, and in the past few days he seems to have gained considerable strength and vitality. Jake Siggins caine up from the West Virginia oil fields last week, and is drill ing for the contractors who are operating for Fanner Dean near Baum statiou. J. T. O'Rourke and family of May burg were registered at the Central Houso Friday evening, being on their return from a visit to their former home in Cleveluiid. Miss Emma Clark of Worthington, Armstrong couuty, and Miss Ruth Meals of Oil City, sister and niece, respectively, of Mrs. C. C. Rumberger, were herguests over last Sabbath. Marriage licenses issued Monday of this week: Wm. Weist and Ellie C. Mohney, both of Guitouville. Mathlas Cunningham of Titusville and Elizabeth 0'IIara of Stewarts Run. -S. A. Lyle, employed by the Watson Lands Lumber company, at Mat burg, Forest county, spent thrse or four days of tho past week in Brook ville, with bis parents and friends bere.--.PemoTftr. C. F. Landers of Cassadagua, N. Y., has moved his family Into the Robins n house, at lower end of town, lately va cated by Will Ball, aud will make Tio nesta his home. James' Landers pur chased this property. Mr. Simon, whose severe injuries sustained two weeks ago have kept him confined to his bed at Mr. Lawrence's residence, was able to be conveyed to his home in Oil City last evening. His many friei ds here bopo for bis speedy recove ry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Dean of Whig Hill, Pa., whose marriage is noted ntider tho proper beading in this issue, were calling on Tionesta friends last Friday. Henry and his fair bride have our best wishos for a happy and prosperous fu ture. Landlord C. F. Weaver of Hotel Ag new is bound to keep his popular host lery up to date and has added to his corps of assistants a couple of colored gentle men from Oil City, Joseph Murphy and George Raukins, who will act as porter and waiter respectively. West Hickory. W. 1. Wilklns was called to Fredonia by the death of his father. John Siggins aud son Ralph of Tidi oute, were Hickory visitors a .few hours lastr Saturday. Pror. W. W. Coon went to Tidioute the first of tho week. Mrs. Orion Siggins went to Tidioute Wednesday to a luncheon at Mrs. W. J. Grandin's. John Vail, wife and daughter, wer at Warren tho first of tho week. ' Miss Justina Siggins attended a thim ble party at the home of Misses Ida and Clara Siggi ns at Tid iouto. Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Abbott of En deavor passed through Hu kory on their way to Tidioute. H. T. Kliuestiver of Tidioute was the guest of Hickory friends over Sabbath. Dr. Morrow and wifo attendod a valen tine entertainment at Endeavor. Tho M issionary society mot at the home of Mrs. J. W. Shearer. The W. C. T. U. held their parlor meet ing at the home of Mrs. Orion Siggins, After a very interesting program was rendered a bountilul repast was served. Lewis and Miss Bessie Cook of Nebras ka were guests at J. G. Carson's last Sabbath. ItEUBKN. .Notice to the Public. The firm of Miles it Armstrong, doing busiuess iu Tionesta, Pa., lias been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the above will please call promptly and settle with Mr. Ann strong. For convenience the accounts may be paid at the store where they will be kept for 00 days. O. F. Mir.i:s, T. E. A B.MS I IIONO. ru. S, 1900. 3t Try the"Nev Way" for better price. Spring; Elections. Usually the elections yesterday were quiet and without specal interest so far as we can Uarn from the different townships. In the borough the Republican ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 30 to 50. Following is the ticket elected. Burgess, Geo. Birtcili council, J. T. Dale, W. F. Blum, Dr. J. C. Dunn; school directors, W. W. Grove, Patrick Joyce; auditors, Frank Swanson. O. F. Miles; Justice of the peace, C. A.. Ran dall, S. J. Setlev ; collector. S. J. Setlev : judge of elections, J. H. Derickson ; in- sectors, Alex Swauson, J. J. Landers; overseer of poor, F. R. Lansnn. In Tionesta township a citizens ticket was nominated, which was liected as fol lows: Road commissioner. A.W.Stroun: justice of the peace, J. C. Hoovler; col lector, Jesse Carson; school directorsi John Wolf, Jacob Sineaabaugh : treas urer, Win. Lawrence ; clerk, Sol. Mea ley; judge of elections, Asa Lovejoy; in spectors, Wm. Shellbonse, John Allio. Hickory township elected the Republi can ticket as follows : Road commission er, C. R. Middleton; school directors, E. E. uoudol, J. Albaugh, J. L. Kline- stiver; collector, R. L. Whitten; treasur er, G. W. Warden; clerk, G. B. Evans; overseer of poor, J, Albaugh; judge of elections, A. E. Southworth; inspector, Geo. Crider. ' Iu Green township the following ticket was elected, being somewhat mixed as to politics: School directors, C. M. Alt. T. P. Flynn: road commissioner, N.G.Cole; treasuier, Chas. KUnes.iver; clerk, Fred. Klinestiver; justice ol the reave, B. A. McCloskey; overseer of poor, Sol Milch Ion; collector, Henry Weingard; auditcr, Chas. Harrison; judge of elections, Ne braska, Geo. Uetseman; inspectors, S. T. Whitman, Ed. Winker. Strayed Away. Last summer some time a bull which would now be about one aud a half years old, strayed from the premises of J. I. Dean, Fork Run, Kingsley township. The owner will give a suitable reward for the return of the animal or informa tion leading to his whereabouts. It Hopkins sells the clothing aHd shoes. Notice to Jury men. Notice is hereby idven to all Jurvmun not to appear February 26. 1900. not hav ing sufficient business to assemble same. .1 1 J if (I II I.' l-T'u . i fcl fM.Hlr Tione la, Pa., Feb. 13, 1900. 2t All fresh goods cheap at Tionesta Cash Store. It nWitt.'a U'it.li Hainl Kulvn iu u.i- amiallntl liip nilow inliirlaa anil alt in .liu. eases. It is ihe orig'nal Witch Hazel naive, isevvare o' an counterfeits, tleatu it Killmer. Jell-O. New Desert at Cash Store. 1 W. S. Philpot, Albany, Ga., says, "De- Witt's Little Early Kisors did more good than any pills I ever took." The famous littlo pills for constipation, billiousness and liver and bowel troubles. Heath A Killmer. Save 20 per cent by huyinti shoes at Cash store. It . Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton, ra., writes, "i think Dewitt s Witch Ha zcl Salve the grandest salve made." It cures piles and hea.s everything. All fradulent imitations are worthless. Heath A Killmer. Nice prunes 5c per lt at Cash Store. 1 Geo. Barbe, Mendota, Vt.,say8, "No h ingdid me so much good as Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, a few bottles cured me." It digests what you eat and always cures dyspepsia. nea'u iV, Killmer. MARRIED. DOWNEY GREEN At Jamestown.N Y., Feb. 7, 1900, by Rev. Herman Brew ing, William Downey, of Fagundus, Pa., and Miss Pearl Rose Green, of West Hickory, Pa. DEAN-HEN DICE. -At Erie, Pa., Feb ruary 8, 1900, by Rev. Frederick Hend ke, Mr. Henry O. Dean of Whig Hill, Forest county, Pa., and Miss Sophia Hendke, of Erie, Pa. WEI.ST MOHNEY. At the Hural House, Tionesta. Feb. 19, 1900, V C. A. Randall, J. P., Mr. William Weist and Miss Ellie C. Mohney, both of Guitou ville, Pa. W A LTE RS REECE In Tionesta, Feb. 20, 1900, by S. J. Setley, J. P., Mr. B.C. Walters of Dempseytowti, and Miss Maggie Reece, of Plumer, both of Ve nango courty. KUHL FRAZEK. At North Pino Grove, Pa., Fob. 14, 1900, by Rev. Al berts. Stewart, Charles Kuhl, of Red clyfle, Pa., and Clara Frazer ol Farm iugtou township, Clarion county. Bank Statement. No. 5038. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business February 13, 1900. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $130,599 85 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 244 40 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 12.500 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds 1,158 33 Bankui-houso, furniture, and fixtures 8,712 80 Due from approved reserve agents 88,520 94 Cheeks and other cash items 20 84 Notes of other National Banks... ail 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, anti cents 68 92 IjiwI'uI money reserve in bank, viz: Spocio fO.140 70 Iiegal tender notes... 4,000 00 10,140 70 Redemption fund with U. A. Treas'r(5perct.of circulation) 502 50 J252,80t 28 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in 850,000 00 Surplus fund 6,005 47 Undivided profits, kiss expenses and taxes paid 2,305 00 National bank notes outstand ing 11,250 00 Individual deposits subject to check 117,125 71 Demand certificates of deposit... 951 76 Time certificates of deposit 65,lti6 34 8252.804 28 Statoof Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss: I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and beliof. A. B. KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of February, 1900. C. M. Ahnfr, Notary Public. Correct Attest : T. F. ItiTcnkY, 1. W. KuBINSON, Wm. Sheabbauoh, Director. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund Ihe money on two 25 cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, if it fails to o:ire constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of tue diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in Iwittles and tab lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for cither, one package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Heath A Killmer. -Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. TIONKSTA MAHKKT. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Floury sack . ...1.00(31.15 Buckwheat tlour, loo th 2.00 Corn meal, reed, $ 100 lb.. .90 Corn meal family, 100 lb (.001$ 1.25 Chop feed, pure grain ,5 Oats .3 Corn, shelled .50 Beans' bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured ,)2i Bacon, sugar cured .10 Shoulders ,os Whitefish V kit .50 Suxar 051(.0ti! syrup 40fo( .50 N. O. Molasses .40 .50 Coffee, P.oat Kio 14 (. 15 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea H6($ .50 Butter .25 Kiee 06(g .08 Eggs, fresh , .15 Salt barrel 1.25 Lrd 08r$ .10 Potatoes, J bushel, .45(3) .50 Lime p barrel 901.00 Nails J keg 3.75 Mow's 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 Nize 32 Hlaek, One Size 31 " One Size 40 " Two Size 40 One Size 40 " One Size 33. light covert, This is a rare opportunity to get a good Jacket at a very low price. Come in. Look Them Over. L. J. Hopkins. JAMES, - Dry Goods. ESTABLISHING A BUSSNESS ON A SURE FOUNDATION. Ever a carfful regard for our patron's interests and our own reputation this is the reason wh v high class merchan dise only is retailed here OUK STOCK OF NEW SPRING WASH AND DRESS GOODS is almost complete aud it certainly merits your investigation. A liue of 38 inch, all wnnl Poplins, the kind that usually sells for Kl 00 S7iv. Blues, Reds, Grey and Mode, 38 in. iloinespuus, 50 New Wash Goods of every description Dimities, Lawns, GitiEhatns, Percales, iMousselines, etc., at from 7 Jc to 50c per yard. If interested in any of the above, or, wanting samples of any thing at any time, will he tuuo.i pleased to have you write, saying about what is wanted WILLIAM B. JAMES, Telephone 257. 203 CENTRE S 204 SYCAMORE STREETS, OIL CITY, PA. OUR CLOTHING VALUES are the strongest kind of evidence that we are looking out for our customers' inttreois. We provide men aud boys with first-class clothing at prices lliat make the purchase of inferior goods an extravagance. JIonN OvercoatM. in all wool, fancy black aud lined, divert Cloths, Blue and Black Kerseys, garments that were not matched by our -oiupetelors at i ur original price of $10 ought to hu good values at )7..10. Men's Overcoal. Our regular $12, $13 and $15 qualities, but haven't a full liue of sizes in all lines, so to close them, if your size is here, Ijjl7.7. KojV School Nulls, Knee -trmiser style, with ilouhle ireastel coats and double seat-ami-knee pants wear roisters of the most irnnnuured kind, in the moxt desirable colon of handsome i-aiiniere aud cht-viot fabric; sue T to lb', the best on earth for - - 83.00. IlojV Nchool Null, in all sizes to 1C, fall and winter woight fabrics, iu the neatest designs, siilor, vegte, brownie aud double breasted. You get almost double the worth of your money at $2.00. These re but hinti of the opportunities for judicious investment that are making our store a centre of attr 34 SENECA ST., Arlington Hotel LAMMEES, The Pilot --of Prices. Every Jlan Cannot Keep Poseil 00 the latest aud best thiugs in Neckwear, Shirts and such things. He must depend mi his Men's Furnishing Goods draler to pilot him io th right direction. Those who depend 00 us are always safe. This is the month to seleH vour shirt. either ready to put on or made to order. We have anticipated the bull market an are on the top with a beautiful line of both fancy and plain white shirts at the old prices: Colored shirts .... 91.00 and 1.50 Stiff botom, cuffs attached or detached ) White shirts - - - 75c, fl.OO and $2.00 Fnll dress shirts - f 150, J2.00 and $2.50 THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. was 12, now $ M. ' 10, 12. , " I. 12, fc. ' 10, 7. " IO, 4. .vlioti for discriminating people. OIL cm, rj. rtireotly of-popitr na.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers