I
WEDNESDA V, FJSBJi UA Ii V 21 .
Il doesn't make much difference what kind of paptr
a man's notes 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 kinJ
is made by George li Hurd A Co., of New York, who
pet the fashion in fine 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 lor invitations, regrets, etc;
price 35o. The regular nizes in 1 lord's range from 25o. to
45c. We have, however, a good note paper in pretty
boies that sells for l.rc.
Legal cap and fools-cap and note paper and envel
opes, in bulk, tablets, business blanks aud blank bonks
for comm trcial use, such as ledgers, journals, day books,
record, counter, time and memorandum books and any
thing for the desk or office.
Ask to see the Photo, mailing envelopes if you wish
to see something you have always felt the need of when
sending pictures by mail. Put in the photograph, write
the address and put on a 2c-8tarop and the trick is done.
No bother, 5 cents each.
El ut and Bridge Streets.
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNKSDAY, MARCH 7, 1900.
FI RE INSURANCE
. AMI . .
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
..OK.
C. M. MIR &
TIONESTA, PA.
All Leading Companies
lfeirescnted.
Wild Lands, Inarms, Houses
cC Lots far Sale or Ben t.
LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.
.1 union. Ad.
Lost. Local.
Ilopkiu. Ad.
I.auiniora. Ail.
Amslor. Local.
Mit'UHM Co. Ad.
Cha. C. I'llor. Ail.
Clarion Normal. Loetil.
TionpHta (a Co. Notice.
Holiinsnn. Ail. and Local.
Kiliiilinio Normal. Local.
S. M. Henry. Treasurer's Sale.
W. C. lirown. Mercantile List.
Grant Sinister, Local horses.
Oil market
Sed at $1.(1-1.
ses at thin oillee.
Oil ami pas
You ran get It at Hopkins' atore. tf.
Try Jell'o at Tienesla Cash Store. It
Sliver drip syrup 25c a gallon at Tio
uosta Cash Store. It
Grape-nuts, Pimtum corial, and
alirediled wheat biscuit at Robinson's It
Tiih tannery at SpartinsburK, the
town's only industry, was destroyed by
fire Sunday morning last.
Clarion Statu Normal School odors
advantages greater than ran be found In
other achools of its class.
Many graduates are preparing to ro
tnrn to the Clarion Normal School this
spring to study advanced branches.
Hail, Gentlo Spring. lilizzard. A
hiizard calling tor hail in March! Thun
der and lightning, would you think it !
A. R. Mechliugof Harriott township
is this wook announced as a candidate
for delegate to the Republican State con
vention, Prospective, teachers should attend a
Slate Normal School. Kdinboro offers
auperior advantages.
John F. Riulku, Prin.
Crows have arrived, which don't
necessarily mean that spring has come,
but it has a leaning that way, and it
il won't hurt if wo do a little crowing
over the event.
Fresh vegetables already to be had at
Amtler's. They are direct from tho
Southorn markets, and as delicious as tha
homegrown article. Aud not high in
prico either. Try them. 2t
Treasurer Henry advertises his land
sales this week, and has a fairly good
number on his list, though it seems to
grow less with. each bi-onnlal sale. A
sad reflection for the printer.
H is said the Boll Telephone com
pany has secured a sufficient number of
subscribers at Hickory to warrant it in
running a line from Tidioute to that place
and that the line will be put in forthwith.
Twins were boru to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Sanner, of tho West Side, last Wed
nesday morning, but did not livo long,
the second of the twain dying on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Sanner is in a precar
ious condition at present..
Fred Beverly of this city has been
engaged to go to Tionesta, by Contractor
James Nixon to superintend the interior
decoration of the Forest county poor
houso recently constructed by Mr,
Nixon. Titusvillc Courier.
In tho ftevkte of Itevicwa for March
Mr. Sydney Brooks dt-sciibea "A New
York 'Colony of Mercy' "the Craig '.'ol
ony for Epileptics, one of the first insti
tutions of the kind to be established in
this country. The article is illustrated.
Heath & Killmer have placed in their
drug btore two handsome new counters,
with glass tops and fronts, which add
very materially to the appearance of their
store and allords trem a much better op
portunity to display their toilet articles.
It is a good indication of "Letter
things" for our public schools when the
tea- hers are planning to go to the Clarion
State No mal School at the close of their
terms. Some teachers are arranging to
take tieir advanced puj ila with them to
Clarion.
CaliforniaPruues ;."c per pound at
Tioucsta Cash Stoi c, 1U
w
"And now is the wiuter of our discon
tent made glorious (T) summer" once
again by sun, rain, sleet, mud and every
other old Hastiness.
A sleigh-load of West Hickory folks
started for Nebraska Monday evening,
lint the steady rain dampened the ardor of
Inostoftbeni and they concluded that
Tionesta was far enough lor a sleigh ride
on such occasion. -
James H. Morrison has been ap
pointed postmaster at Marienvills, and
will probably take charge of the office at
the firs of the quarter in April. Mr.
Morrison will resign as County Com
missioner before entering upon his new
dutlos.
. Lost. Botween Tidioute and West
Hickory on .Saturday night, a lady's
open-faced wine-colored chatelaine watch,
with name "Cora" engraved on inside of
back case. The finder will be liberally
rewarded by leavlug same at the Repub
lican o trice.
Mercantile Appraiser Brown finished
his lour of the county last week, and
today his list appears in print. The
number of business houses In the county
is considerably increased this yeer, ow
ing to the now law under which such es
tablishments are assessed.
-Frod. Brlstow, who met with the se
vere loss of three fingers of his right
hand at the inantol works two woeksago,
wishes to very kindly thank his fellow
workmen at the factory for the nice purse
they raised for his benefit. Fred is got
getting along nicoly considering the se
verity of his injury.
Lewis Freeiman of Oil City was in
Tionesta yesterday, aeco n pan led by
David Harnett, whose store bnilding ho
has purchased. Mr. Freedman will be
gin at once putting in a line of dry goods,
clothing and boots and shoes, and ex
pects to have his store ready to open to
the public by the first of April.
S. II. Hoskins of Mercer, formerly of
tde firm of Steele A Hoskins, of Oil City,
a id a brother-in-law of H. U. Shoe
maker of this place, died at his home
yesterday lorenoon. Ho was about 42
years of age and leaves a wifo and four
c'lildren. Mr. Hoskins was quite well
and favorably known here, where he had
visited several timos.
The Inside finishing touches are be
ing put on the new Forest County Na
tional Bank building, and the owners
-xpect to occupy their handsome new
home at least by the first of April and
perhaps sooner. The inside work is go
ing to be in keeping with outside in point
of style and beauty of finish, the wood
work, carving, etc., being done by the
Mnntol factory, a guarantee that every
thing will be strictly O. K.
If you want a good, clean, honest,
straightforward paper that already is wel
comed in thousands of rural homes
throughout the country, then let us send
you .Farm Journal. Its editor knows
what to print, but better yet, knows what
to leave out. We will send tho Farm
Journal the remainder of 1900 and all of
1901, 1902, 1903 aud 1904 to everyone who
will pay up promptly bis subscription to
the Republican ; both papers at the
price of ours only.
Though a man may be honest, law
abiding, moral and Industrious, still, un
less he takes part in the affairs of the
city, town or borongh in which be re
sides, he is not a good American citizen.
In order to be a good citizen a person
must interest himself in the affairs of the
inunincipality, and put forth bis best ef
forts in the direction of bettering the con
dition of his follow men. Oil City Bliz
zard. And soon be relegated to a back
seat, ostracised, and catch Gehenna for
his pains, eh?
Lent is upon us. It isn't necessary
for us to print the Ion 4; list of "regula
tions" for the proper keeping of the sea
son. Christians know what thev are. and
''outlanders" don't care. To the Lent
kcouer the long and short of it is : Live
cleanly and soberly; don't revel, gobble,
and guzzle; hangup the fiddle and the
bow, the party gown and dress coat; say
your prayers; devote spare time to re
penting your numerous sins; starve
your sin as well a your bin. Franklin
Spectator.
Tho storage magazine of Ellis Hall
it Co., located about six miles out of Oil
City, "lot loose" Monday of last week,
with the usual results. There was no one
near at the time, the explosion being ap
parently caused by overheat from gas.
This is the magnzine where George Birt
cil, Tionesta's new Mayor, get his sup
ply of nitro-glycerlno, and he had taken
away a shot that morning. Having ex
perienced some delay at the well he did
not get back to the magrzine in tame to
figure in the explosion, we aro tickled to
report, hence, there is no vacancy in the
Mayoralty of our city as there might
otherwise have beeu.
Hundreds of women all through tho
country have takeu up the latest fad of
ottering a year's sabscription to the La
dies" Home Journal as a prize at progres
sive euchre parties. Awards without
number have been made during the past
winter. The fad bas a humorous side to
It, since last year the magazine insistent
ly oppoaed the rage for women's card
parties.
-The W. C. T. U. bazaar will be held
next Wednesday evening, March 14. All
friends having in ,de articles for us are
requested to bring or send to the Killmer
building during tho ariemoon ol that
day. Light refreshments will be served,
consisting of sandwiches, coll'oe and
pickles, for which a small sum will be
asked. Everybody invited. Mrs. Kate
B. Craio, Pres. W. C. T. U.
The manner in which Clark appears
to have shoveled out thousands leads tho
Tidioute News to remark : "There are
newspaper publishers, or suppnsededly
such, in Pennsylvania, who will have
nervous prostration when they read of
the money floating around Montana in
the late Senatorial election The evi
dence doesn't name amounts under
thousands, and then think of only (250
in Pennsylvania, and half of that held
up." The News must be hintin' at suth
in' or other.
Miss Melvlna C. Reeser, of Tldiouie,
Pa., died In the General Hospital, Buffa
lo, Feb. 22, 1900, after having undergone
a surgical operation. She was the wifo of
the late Rev. Geo. F. Reeser of the Erie
M. E. conference, well known to many,
of our older citizens, and was the (laugh'
tor of Joseph II. and Maria G. Dawson,
deceased, who were residents many years
ago of Stewarts Run, this county, where
she was born, Deo. 23, 183;!. Thn dr.
c lased was quite prominent in church
aud temperance work in her community,
and will be much missed by the Rood
people among whom she so long resided.
Many women throughout the coun
try make pin money out of their chick
ens. We have known of women who
have clothed the entire family with the
proceeds of the poultry yard, and some
have paid off mortgaues and others
bought their homes by Intelligent man
agement of their flocks. Everybody In
terested in chickens should get Biggie
Poultry Book. It is so full of helpful
suggestions aud short cuts to success, ad
has so many years of costly experience
boiled down for its pages that it is po r
economy to be without it. It will help
Increase the income from the poultry
yard, and has started many an amateur
or misguided professional on the right
track. The price is 50 cents, free by mail ;
add. ess t-:e publishers, Wilmer Atkinson
Co., Philadelphia.
Up to a few days ago, Vernon Craw
ford, the 10-year-old son of Robert Craw
ford, of Pithole, had the distinction of
wearing two of the largest toes that were
probably ever hitched to humanity.
Their weight, together with the fact that
they made it impossible for him to wear
a shoe, caused him to seek relief, and the
troublesome and mammoth appendages
were amputated by Dr. Guy L. McCutch
eon at the Oil City hospital ten days ago.
The patient was removd to his home
on Wednesday and Is getting along nice
ly. One of the toes was six inches long,
three and one-eighth inches wide by
three inches thick. The othor was a littlo
less in length, but was three and one
half inches wide by throe and one-eighth
inches thick. They are preserved in al
coho. at the olllce of the operating sur
geon. The monstrous growth of these
members, the second and third toes, was
caused by Elephantltis, a disease rare in
the temp rate zone, and tho case is more
remarkable from the fact that the disease
usually attacks the fleshy part of the 1 gs,
arms or thighs, and soldoin confines it
self to small members, audi as the toes
or fingers.
Oil Soles.
Ed. Wasson has a rather exasperating
fishing job on his hands at the woll he is
drilling for Oil City parlies at the old
Proper mill sito, on Little Coon creek.
Grovo A Long well shot their well on
Longwell t McFee tract, Hickory town
ship, last week with a hundred aud ten
quarts of glycerine, but the shot seems to
have been a trifle too inuci foi the quality
of sand, and they are having difficulty in
goiting the hole cleaned out. The well
showed up for a fair producer when the
sand was tapped.
Proper Bros, expect to finish their well
on Fork Run this week. They find the
sand at 1,700 feet, and the prospests are
all right for a good woll. These parties
have 2,700 acres In a contiguous body in
that section.
J. C. Bowman found a small well on
Muskrat run, back of Eagle rock, yester
day. Snowden and Heydrick of Franklin
aro negotiating for the purchase ol the
Pequlgnot and Carnahan interes a at
TrunkeyviUe.and we understand the deal
is almost consummated. Milton Carn
ahan retains his interest in the property.
The lease covers 145 acres, all of which is
supposed to be good. There are 8 wells
rn the property yielding a production of
07 barrels daily. The consideration, we
earn, is HVKK).
Horses I Horses !
Thirty-five head for sale or exchange.
Horses ranging in weight from 1,000
to 1,600, and a lot of mated teams of
horses guaranteed as represented, stay
ing at Brookville Fair grounds. Must be
aold. Grant Shunter, Brookville, Pa,
The Nickel Plate Road
has become a member of the Central Pas
senger Association Mileage Ticket Bu
reau, and all mileage tickets properly is
issued by any line, a member of that bu
reau, are valid for use op that road in the
sa ne tnannor as on other roads, mem
bers of that uureau. 30-3L
Notice to Stockholders.
Tho annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Tionesta Gas Company will be
held at the office of the Company on Mon
day, April 2, 1900, at 2:00 o'clock P. M.
A. B. Kelly, Secretary.
A. R. DeFluent, editor of the Journal,
Doylastown. Ohio, sn tiered for a number
of years from rheumatism in his right
shoulder aud side, lie says, "My right
arm at times was enti ely use ess. j tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was sur
pi ised to receive relief almost immediate
ly, the Pain Itnlm Las b-cn a constant
companion of mino ever since and it nev
er fails." For Kale by all druggists.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes
YOU AND lOtJK FRIENDS.
A lox Dale spent the Sabbath at home
Mrs. L. J. Osgood of Endeayor was a
visitor to Tionosta Saturday.
Mrs A. B. Ktlly visited Titusville
friends a few days of last week.
Mrs. Frank Morgan who has been
quite ill is improving slowly.
Rev. McAninch is paying his mother
a visit near Emlenton this week.
Ed. Rudolph of Endeavor was a
pleasant caller yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bellows of Reno
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Uasleit,
Cbas. E. Bowen of Tidioute was a
business visitor to Tionesta last Saturday.
James T. Breunan, Esq., of Warren,
was a business visitor to town last Satur
day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter John
son of Nebraska, Pa., this morning, a
son.
Miss Minnie Law son of Dawson sta
tion visited frionds here a few days last
week.
Mrs. Wm. McKay and young son, of
Oil City, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. P.
Emert,
Miss Mary Joyce has gone to Pitts
burg, where she will finish her millinery
studies.
Miss Jennie M. Heard of Erie was
the guest of Miss Eu Helta Proper the
past week.
Charley Coou of Marienville was a
pleasant cailer at the Republican office
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Armstrong enter
tained the domino party at their pretty
home last Friday.
J. Ross Barr, Manager of Hotel Mar
ten, Marienville, was a visitor to the
county Beat Friday.
Andy Carr and two sons, Clifford
and Ralph, were up from President a
few hours last Saturday.
Misses Laura Lawrence and Flor
ence Klinestiver were guests of Oil City
friends the first of the week.
-S. J. and Will Wolcott and Kory
Heathwere at Fauucetown last wee'x
looking after their oil interests.
R. J. Thompson, formerly employed
as clerk in Hopkin's store, was over
from Bjockwayville over Sunday.
Elinor Densmore was down from
Fagundus yesterday, where he Is inter
ested in and bas charge of an oil lease.
Joe Dewees took a run over from
Cleveland to pay his mother a visit last
Saturday, remaining over the Sabbath.
Will Saul was up from OH City over
Sunday with his family. He expects to
move to Oil Ci'y about the first of April.
J. W. Daubenspeck, who looks after
the saws in a flue band mill at Golinza,
was a visitor to town Thursday and gave
us a friendly call.
Mr. and Mrs. John Llndsey of Fox
creek, Green township, are rejoicing
over the arrival of a 9-pound girl at their
home Monday of tills week.
The youug Misses of Room No. 5 of
the borough school were treated to a
sleigh-ride in II. L. Dale's carry-all one
afternoon last week by Mr. L. Agnew
ilib Morgan's Story.
Anything relating to Gib Morgan, who
is so well known in these parts and
where he spent many of his days and is
still recognized as the modern Munchau
sen, is always interesting. Here is his la
test, told in rhyme by Jack Post in the
Sistersville, W. Va., Review :
Gib Monran was a drillr bold,
As all old oil in n kuow,
Whose custom was in days of old,
To countries strange to go,
And drilled for gold, and castor oil,
And buttermilk n d "sich,"
And he could tell some wondrous tales,
Witunut a halt or hitch.
In Bradford 'twas this tale was told,
In the summer of 'Eighty-two;
In the bar-room of the old "Comique,"
Was gathered a goodly crew.
There wore "tan key a" and "tooleys" and
"roustabouts,"
And humble pum ers, too,
Rig builders and teamsters and pipe line
men,
And "knights of the temper screw."
They called on Gib for a story,
And this is what he told:
"I was sent out by the Oil Well Supply
one time,
To drill a test for gold.
For a syndicate of English capitalists,
'Way down on Ceylon's isle,
Whero every prospect pleases
And only man U vile.'
And be told about the voyage,
And how he caught a whale,
By a noose in the end of the sand line,
Thrown over the "crltt. r's" tail,
And told how they finally landed,
And hauled their outfit in,
And alter many adventures,
Werg ready to begin.
Well, they started to spud, and all went
well.
Till about the second day,
Wbn something plugged their waleriine,
And there was the doucn to pay.
Gib said to the tooley, "Go down to the
river
And open that line if you can."
And there, sucked up to the end of the
pipe,
Was a bull frog, as big as a man.
Trying his best to break away,
And waving his legs around,
Seeming to say in a thunderous bass,
"Shut her down, shut her down, shut her
down."
There was a lot more of the story,
Wh eh need not now be told.
But they drilled the well a thousand feet,
And found no trace of gold.
But one day they brought up the baiier
Full of a fluid, and what do you think,
'Twas as fine a brand of sour mash
Asa driller could wish to drink.
Gib suiellod the' stuff, so It was not
dumped,
But thev tint cd it up and tasted,
"And though the bailer was full," Gib
said,
"There was n it any wasted."
But we all got ..runk, and the other dril
ler A chap whose name was Cole,
Let the tools get away, blew up the
wheels,
And b'gosh, 1 e plugged the hole.
Then Gib said to the follow behind the
bar.
As he thoughtfully scratched his head,
"Say, Bill, what was it that Governor
Of North Carolina said ?"
Central Passenger Association Mileage
Tickets.
The Nickel Plate Road has lieconie a
member of the Milesge Ticket Bureau of
the Ctnlral Passenger Associa ion and all
mileage tickets properly issued by any
line, a member of that bureau, are valid
for use on that road alter Feb. 10, in the
same manner as on other roads, meiu-bci.-
ol that liuicau. No. 17-11
Fire at West Hickory.
Monday morning about 3:00 o'clock
fire broke out in E. L. Cas.er's dwel
ling house at West Hickory, and
thn bJilding, with all its content of
household goods went up in smoke.
There was no one at home at the time,
Mr. Casler having gone away Sunday
afternoou and did not return till Monday
forenoon. Before leaving be bad turned
the gas low in the stove, but it is sup
posed the pressure in the line increased
sometime durng the night, thus over-
heatiug the stove aud causing the contla
gration.
1 ne names spread rapidly and soon
enveloped A. D. Lapp's dwe.ling, near
by, and that was also burned to the
ground. Mr. Lapp succeeding in saving
about one-fourth of his household effects.
We are not informed as to the amount of
his loss but understand the building and
contents were fairly covered by insur
ance.
The Caslor houso was owned by Orion
Sigginsnnd was insurod for $500, which
fairly covers the ltiss. Mr. Caster's goods
were not insured, and bis loss is estimat
ed at $300 to $400.
How 's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that can no'
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the lasi 15 years, and believe
nun neriecity Honorable in alt nusiness
transactions and financially able to carrv
out any obligationa made by their firm.
west Ibaux, wholesale druggists, to-
ledo, u., Walking, Kinnan A Marvin,
wholesale uruugists, i eiedo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly iiion the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 7uc
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
It is very hard to stand idley by aud see
our dear ones sutler while awaiting ihe
arrival of the doctor. An Albany (N.Y.)
dairyman called at a drug store there for
a doctor to come and see his child, then
very sick with croup. Not finding the
doctor in, ho left word for him to come at
om-e on his return. He also bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which he hoped would give some relief
until the doctor should arrive. In a few
hours he returned, saying the doctor
need not come, as the child was much
better. The druguist, Mr. Otto Scholz.
says the family has since recommended
Cheniberlain's Cough Remedy to their
neighbors and frienils until he' has a con
stant demand for it from that part of the
country. For sale by all druggists.
Try the "New Way" for better prices.
John Dirr, Poseyville, Ind., says, "I
never used anything as good as One Miu
ute Cough Cure. We are never without
it." Quickly breaks up coughs and colds.
Cures all throat and lung troubles. Its
use will prevent consumption. Pleasant
to take. Heath it Killmer.
Hopkins sells the shoes and rublv "k
Notice to the Public.
TI e firm of Miles it Armstrong, doing
business iu Tionesta, Pa., has beeu Ibis
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to the above will please
call promptly and settle with Mr. Arm
strong. For convenience the account
may be paid at tho store where they will
be kept for 00 days.
I O. F. Miles,
' T. E. An.MsrnoNo.
Feb. 8, 1900. :tt
Cash buys cheapest at Tionesta Cash
Store.
We have saved many doctor bills since
wo began using Chamberlain's Couuh
Remedy in our home. We keep a bottle
opon ail the time and whenever any !
my family or invself begin 10 catch .old
we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and
as a result we nover have to send away
tor a doctor and incur a largo doctor bill,
for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
fails to cure. It is certainly a medicine
of great merit and worth. D.8. Mearkle,
general merchant and farmer, Mattin,
liedlord county, Pa. For sale by all
druggists.
Try the "New Way" and save money.
Administratrix Notice.
Whoras, Letters of Administration on
tiie estate of Matthew Cox, late of Tio
nosta, Pa, deceased, having been grant
ed to the 1111 lei signed, 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,
tlEI EN F. E. Cox,
Administratrix.
Tionesta, Pa., Feb. 19, 1!X)0.
Try our "Patent" flour, $1.10, at Tio
nesU Cash Store. It
llting Your Railroad Ties.
Landers it Wyman pay 26 cents" cash
for Nos. 1 and 2 pin oak and chestnut
ties; 4S and . 'to cents cash, respectively
for Nos. 1 and 2 white onk ties, and six
cents per foot for white oak logs nine
inches in diameter at top end, any longib.
Address, Tionesta, Pa. It
Fresh groceries cheap at Tionesta Cash
Store. U
The Dewey Calendar
for 1900 issued by the Nickel Plate Road
will be mailed anyone sending address
with 10c in stamps to the General Pas
senger Agent, Cleveland, O. No. 29-2t
Best winter wheat flour, $1.00. Tin
pesta Cash Store. It
Mllraire 1 icket.
of the Central Passenger Associalion are
good on the Nickel Plate Road between
Buffalo, Chicago and intermediate sta
tions. 32-:ft
"Drive" shot-a at
Store.
Tiomsta
Cash
It
A FREE PATTERN
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MSCALL'S
MAGAZINE
I're-MliillltllC fc'.ni mil., I.r.i V ' Ik. I.. i.wli Id hint.
.i.tm curiii.t t"ln-. ic :il. I II... In ilf..
iuljr JVc. year!. LnuyK4t.-bUl1ai.l11l. beud f or lei m
w4
p.- t nAMoi. plrli nrA lm children. That err
I - .ii ';h'' Mt ' If i-"t ( tttiiiit 1 hj lh iim of mi
. 1 1 jCcrri. Ha in VJi 'i Uyifaujtl vrlr-l 01
MS CALL
BAZAR. I
iit t lir v ! n I l !;! rli-m'ii
j -r fnit 1:1 ii itlv ...-! in d ti ti. f for rrJ
' lor lb. u, Al - -t UMMll Mil
t tii v. yurw.h mip.y.
I Uj UC r,.i 1Mb '..a, t Wrfe Ulr, 9. I
lii.-iti' .l ml
t;. t.- t: i.-ii M
NOTICE.
We, the undersigued, 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-headacbe, jaundice, loss of
appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, or any of the diseases for
which it is recommended. It is highly
recommended as a spring tonic and blood
purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab
lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for oither.
one package of either guaranteed to eive
satisfaction or money refundod. Heath
A Killmer.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
TIONESTA MAltKET!
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour 1? sack 1.001.1S
Buckwheat flour, 100 lb 2.00
Corn meal, feed, $ 100 lb .90
Corn meal, family, 100 tb i.001.25
Chop feed, pure grain ,5
Oats 32 .36
Corn, shelled .50
Beans bushel 2.50
Ham, sugar cured ' .121
Bacon, sugar cured .10
Shoulders .08
Whitefish " kit .50
Sugar OoJ.OtiJ
Syrup 40 .50
N. O. Molasses .40 .50
Coffee, Koast Rio 14 15
Coffee, blended Java .25
Tea 36 .50
Butter .25
Rice 06 .08
Eggs, fresh : , .15
Salt barrel 1.26
Lard 08 .10
Potatoes; $ bushel 45f3) .50
Lime $ barrel 90 1.00
Nails keg M 8.75
We've got the Goods,
But we're too busy unpack
ing and selling them to
write a discriptive "ad."
Come and See.
HOPKINS.
JAMES, - - Dry Goods.
TIiIk Store Find It Necessary, on Account of
Lack of Itooin. to Close Out the Entire
Stock of
Lymes' smsssmmrs.
No other reason for this great sacrifice as the skirts area'l made of
NEW and STYLISH MATERIALS
Skirt of Itlaek Brllliautlne, ... $2.25.
Skirt of All-Wool Navy Itlue Merge. - 2.50.
Skirt of Sray Homespun, - - 3.23.
Skirt of Itlack Crepou, originally $7.75, oow 4.75.
LADIES,' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S JACKETS aud
LADIES GOLF CAPES
AT Vz PEICE.
Certain to be very little change in Style of
NEXT FALL'S COATS.
Tiiis almost an afiured fact. Yoa should take advantage of this
opportunity :
$18 00 COATS, 80 00 I 81250 COATS, . - 16.25
$10 00 COATS. $5.00 I $ 7 50 COATS, $3.75
$5.00 COATS, $2 50
WILLIAM B. JAMES,
Telephone 257,
203 CENTRE S 204 SYCAMORE STREETS, OIL CITY, PA.
It Fills
The Bill!
The stylii of our Clothing commends it to the fastidious man;
the quality to the prudent man; Ihe price to the economical
mau.
At from 10 to $22, we sell euita for which the merchant tail
or get $25 and ftO Same materials, same patients, same
trimmiug, finish and fit.
You will notice a similar discrepancy on our Spring T"p ('"at
Price. You'll need one ton before long.
The eud of the week brings new and numerous want in men's
wearables Underwear, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Ties
aud Hats You can satisfy those wants here, every one of
them, with credit to your taste and justice to our pockethook.
We IrcNH nnd Keep in Repair, Fltl J', all Clothing
Sought From Us.
LAMMERS',
34 SENEGA ST.,
Arlington Hotel
There
Are
Others,
But none so
good as a
DUNLAP
Hat.
BLACK OK COLORS.
SOFT OK STIFF
Your size is here. The 1900
Spriug Styles are
Keady.
THE McCUEN CO.
25 AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
OIL CITY, PA.
rlirocrly nppoHtte un,