V i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. It doesn't make much difference what kind of paptr a mau's notes are written upon, if be can only realize on ihem. But a woman's notes should be writteQ on tbe best and most appropriate paper obtainable. Tbat kiud is made by George U. llurd & Co., of New York, who set the fubhioD 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 invitatinni, regrets, etc.; price 35c. Tbe regular sizes in Kurd's range from 25o. to 45c. We have, however, a good note paper in pretty boxes that sells for l.rc. Legal cap and fools-cap and note paper and envel opes, in bulk, tablets, business bluuks aud blank books for commercial use, such as ledgers, journals, day hooks, record, counter, time aod memorandum books and any thing for (he desk or office. Ask to see the Photo, mailing envelopes if you wisb to see something you have always felt tbe need of when Bending pictures by mail Put in the photograph, write the address and put on a 2o-starap and the trick is done. No bother, 5 cents each. The t)?zvi8 PugEM&cv El in and Bridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1900. . FIRE INSURANCE ..AM).. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..Ol'.. C. IH. Mil & SON, TlOXESTA, PA. All 'Leading Companies Iteiresented. Wild Lands, Farms, Rouses c0 Lots for Sale or Bent. LOCAJ, AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. JrtlllCH. Ad. Il()kiii8. Ad. Amslor. Local. McCuen Co. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. Kdinhoio Normal. Local. ram A-Urey. Livery Ad. John Cngsdill. Want Local. Tionesta ChhIi Storo. Locals. Leon Watson, Adm'r Notice. Oil liuirkot cloHcd at Jl.OS. Oil ami gas leases at this ollleo. You can got It at Hopkins' store. Try Jell'o at Tionesta Cush Storo, tr. It .Sliver drip syrup 23c a gallon ut Tio nesta Cash Storo. It April M is tlie date of tlie opening of tho siring criii ut Hi Clarion Stnto Nor mal School. --O.T. Anderson Is arranging to build a dwelling on a pait of bis lather's lot, on Walnut street. Jonathan Albaugh of Hickory town ship, has been granted an increase of pension to $24 per month. April tlth and 20th will be arbor days, in accordance with a proclamation of Governor Stone jut issuod. Tionesta Summer School w ill begin May 7, 1900. Those desiring info-malion address R. N. Speor, Tloneita, Pa. tf 1 he tail o'f a fur scarf was picked up oil' the street recently and loft nt this of fice where the owner can secure it. A joungson of David Zuck, of the township, cut his left hand severely with an ax while splitting wood lust Friday. Don't forgot tin bazaar to be held this eveing at the Killmer hold ing, by tho ladies of the W. C. T. U. Everybody invited. Mrs. Charles Russell has disposed of her property, at the foot of Walnut street, to Win. Wort., who will take possesion of the same shortly. Expenses at the Edinboro Normal are' very low. Write for particulars. Spring term opens March 20th. John F. Hhiler, Prin. Goto Amslor's and get Rauman's Littlo Dlue Rag, a box of Jolly Quick, and a bottle of Kitchen Queen Vanilla or Lemon, and with Ihem you will got, free, two pretty little gold tiish in a neat little globe. It Frank J. Ucndorson of Hickory is doing tome pret y lively hustling these days in the sulo of all sorts of farm ma chinery. He represents one of the larg est firms in tlie country and has booked a good many orders within i ho past two weeks. Attention is directed to the new liv ery ad. of Oram & Vry, who recently bought out the Walker A Dale establish ment in tho place. Tho new firm is at tentive to business and has a fine line of rigs of every discriptiou ready to send out at a moment's notice. This I as not been much of a winter for heavy hauling by sleds, as tho snow has been a scarce article in this iwk o' woods, bill Win. Hall of Endeavor made a pretty good record last week one day when he hauled 1 1.7-52 feet of lumber from Economlte miils to EDdeavor, in two loads. Not long sinco a 2-bushel bag of beans was taken from the granary of Mrs. John Wiles, of Smokey Hill. It was a small piece of business, and Mrs. Wiles is not well able to stand the loss. If tho party will return same no ques tions will be asked, but otherwise an ar rest is liable to take place. Biggie Berry Book is an excellent little manual worthy of a place in every farmer's library. The book is condensed and practical, us valuable for the villager with hi 10x12 borry patch as it Is for the commercial berry grower with his twen ty-aere field. The price is 50 cents, free by mail; address the publishers, Wilnur Atkinson Jt Co., Philadelphia. James Fitzgerald, son of the widow Fitzgerald whose (arm is located on the road leading to Hunter station, two miles below Tionesta, died on Friday morning last, after an Illness of several months of consumption. The young man was aged 23 years. The funeral took place yester day morning, the remains boing interred iu the Cut hollo cemetery at Tidloute. Although little is heard regarding Frank Woodward, the, man who is want ed lor haying a hand iu the murder and robbery in this city on November 11th last, yet the search for him is not given up. He is being tracked and it is, prob ably, only a question of lime when he will be brought forward to answer to the serious charges banging over his bead. TilMville World. Farm Journal is the leading fatm paper of the country. Its ed'tor was r-tised at the plow handles, and knows whut ho is talking about We have an arrangement with the Farm Journal by which wa can send R for nearly live years, the remainder of 1900 and all of 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904, to all who sub scribo for tbe Republican ; both papers ut the price of ours only. A new arrival at residence of Hon. E. W. Parshall lust Sunday. March J, is of great importance to Mr. an.i Mrs. Carl Gildorsleeye and friends. He is small, but will grow larger, and we hope will be a blessing to his parents. War ren Mail. When he "gets to be a big man" he'll be as good as his pa, and vote the Republican ticket, and that will be good enough for anybody. The Franklin correspondent of the Derrick says: The jury hearing in the bankruptcy case of Milton E. Urayville, of Forest county, was held before F. L. Kahle, referee, Monday morning. S. D. Irwin, of Tionesta, appeared for the bankrupt and F. A. Sayers for the ob jecting creditors. The objections to the exceptions to tho report of J. R. Robert son were overruled, and the case was sent to Judge Bufllngton, at Pittsburg. Special Officer Permar of New Castle passed down the road Thursday evening of last week, having In custody Archie Roberts, a St. Marys youth, who bad es caped from the Muganza reform school. It will be remembered tbat young Rob erts, while being taken from St. Marys Jumped from a moving train just below the station at Tionesta and was at liberty for some time, but was arrested in War ren, where ho bad been in jail for a coup la of weeks. It has been decided that the enumer ators who will ta-e the eleventh census will be required to wear badges. The contract for tho 00,000 badges which will be required has already been given aad they will becomploted by the time they are ueodod. These badges will be made ol Geriiian silver, an inch and a quarter long by one and five-' ights of an inch wide. The shape is that of a shield, sur mounted by an eagle. Across lb" face of the shield will be the words "United States Census 1900." John Wesley Dobson, one of Claring- ton's most popular and highly respected citizens, died at his home on the 7th Inst. of pneumonia, after an illness of only live days. lie was aged & ears, and leaves a wite and one child. The funeral was held on the 9th inst., the interment tak ing place in MU Tabor Presbyterian church yard, in Jefferson county. It was the most largely attended funeral that has been held in that section for many years, attesting the high respect in which the deceased was held in the com munity. The dwelling houso occupied by George Young at Nebraska was de stroyed by fire at an early hour last Thursday morning. The family had been up, aud Mr. Young bad eaten bis breakfast and gone to his work, while Mrs. Young was attending hei work up stairs. Tbe fire bad gained considerable headway when she discovered it, and she was barely aide to get out with baby, Little or none of the household goods were saved, but they were insured for 200, which partially covers the loss. The building was owned by Messrs. Collins & Co., and we believe was not insured. The tenth anniversary of the found ingof the Pennsylvania Memorial Home at Brookville was held in lht place on Thursday of last week, tho exercises be ing conducted by members of the Wom an's Relief Corps from all parts of the Sta'e. It was a memorable occasion in the history of this most worthy Institution at tbe conclusion of which tbe innrtg-tge for the last indebtedness of the liO.OOO paid for the pioperty, was burned, thus wiping out the incumbrance which has so long been on the property. There are now 41 old soldiers and their dependants boing nicely cared for at the Home. Mrs, Jennie E. Acnew represented Geo. Stow Corps at this fnteresting meeting. C. M. Whiteman has purchased tbe Schel I hammer interest in tbe Tionesta Heating A Plumbing Co. ol this place, and expects to give his best attention to the business of the company hereater. The firm name will remain tbe same, the members being Messrs. Whiteman and Amann. They will push the business for all there is In it, and will give strict est attentien to all contracts, orders, etc., that come in their way, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction in all work entrusted to tbein. There is more than sufficient work in this line here to keep a lively firm hustling and these gentlemen will undoubtedly meet with good success in their endeavor to give our people good service. Patronize them. Girls, don't bang around the depot unless you are going away or meeting friends, says an exchange. Don i go to ci. urch and take a back soal with your escort and then whisper and giggle dur tbe services. Don't be loud, boisterous or slangy. Stand on your dignity ; don't carry your heart on your sle-ve and dou't throw yourselves in the arms of every well dressed stranger that comes to town. Be womanly, be modest, be serious at times. Don't unsex yourselves and thus lose woman's greatest charm. Don't re gard your long-legged, awkard brother as a nuisance. Dont turn up your nose at father and his poor grammar, and above all, don't play "A Hot Time" on the piano when your mother is having a hot time" over the wash tub. Reports tbat have been authenticated have been given tbe press that the Union Telephone and Telegraph Company, con trolling ail the independent lines in Northwestern Pennsylvania, has been purchased by the Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Company of America, the new ly organized concern of which Win. Latta is at the head. This company now con trols one-sixth of all the telephones in the country. Its exact position in the big fight among the telephone companies is a little uncertain, but it is reported that it a reorganization of the Bell interosts. This company now has control of the in dependent lines in Mercer county and all the towns surrounding that county. Franklin News. Overtures have of late boeu made to the Forest Telephone com pany for the sale of its stock, but thus far without results. A Pleasant Reception. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. , Ritchey gave a reception to their Sab bath School classes at their pleasant borne, which was one of the pleasurable social events of the season. A nicely ar ranged program was prettily rendered by members of the classes, lending novelty as well as enjoyment to the occasion. The instrumental music by Mrs. Rilchey and the Misses Lizzie and Vinuie Randull and Florence Klinestiver, was a delight ful fea'ure of the evening, and the tab leaux by Mrs. R. N. Speor, Mrs. Geo. Rlllmor and Misses Maud Denniston, Laura and Emma Lawrence, Mae Grove and Adelva Randall wero rendered with most charming effect. Mr. Ritchey's reading of the "Creeds of the Bells" was one of the nice perls of the program and quite appropriate to the occasion. The company sang several selections from the Sabbath School books with accompani ments o-i the piano and cornet by Master John Ritchey. At the conclusion of the program a nice lunch was served, the remainder of the ovening being most pleasantly spent in the discussion of the same. It was near the hour of twelve when the guests bid a cheerful good night to the genial host and hostess, who had again demonstrated their cleverness in entertaining a congenial company ol friends. Oil Notes. The Proper well on Fork Run was fin ished last Saturday, but, contrary to all expectations, did not show up for a very strong producer, although the owners foel satisfied they have a fair well. Ed. Wasson, near the mouth of Coon creek, was successful in getting the tools out of the well last week, and Is now down over 700 feet. At this debth they have found no oil, but went through what is known as the Clarion sand. They expoct to go 2,000 feet unless pay streak is tapped at a less depth. Grove ft Longwell, Hickory iownship, are still nshing out muck at their weil, with little prospect of getting the cave-in exhausted very soon. The transfer of the Pequignot and Car nahan interests nt Trunkeyville to Franklin parties, mentioned in these notes last week, did not materialize. We did not learn whv the deal failed in con- summation. Some Pertinent question Clerk Good-morning my little Miss; where are you going so early this fine morning t She I am taking our grocery order to tho Tionesta Cash Store. Clerk Why do you nut bring your or der to ns T She Do you sell Silver Drip syrup at 23c a gallon, and California prunes at Co a pound, 17 lbs. granulated sugar for $1 or 19 lbs light brown for $1, coffee cikes at 5e lb., or good corn at 8c a can, or best to matoes 3 cads for 23c, and 8 bars Oakleaf or Lenox soap for 23c, or 6 packages corn starch tor 25c T Clerk No, Madam, we do not. Good morning. It The Nickel Plate Road has become a member of the Central Pas senger Association Mileage Ticket Ru reail, and all mileage tickets properly is issued by any line, a member of tbat bu reau, are valid for use or that road In the sa ne manner as on other roads, mem bers af that oureau. 30-3t. Horses I Horses t Tliirty-fivo bead for sale or xchange. Horses ranging in weight from 1,000 to 1,600, and a lot of matod teams o horses guaranteed as represented, stay ing at Brookville Fair grounds. Must be sold. Grant Shunter, Brookville, Ta, Xolice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockbold 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. Hauled. Lath to make bv contract. Mill furn Ishing inatorinl for W M. and upward No less considered. Hi teen years' cx perieiiec. Reference. JoriT Cogtl'JLL, LipW, Ta. YOU AND YOUR FBIESD4. -Wm. RoyerofClarington was a visi tor to town Monday. Mrs. Irene Holmes of Oil City is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Grove. L. J. Hopkins is in Pittsburg this week buying new spring goods. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reib of the borough, March 12, 1900, a stm. Mrs. J. R. Morgan has been a guest ot relatives in Oil City for the past week. Mrs. F. Z. James of Tidioute was a guest of Mrs. Chas. Amann part of last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SheJl- house, of German Hill, a daughter, last Friday. Miss Elsie Fellnn, who has been iu Pittsburg during tbe past winter, has re turned borne. -'Squire Leon Watson of Nebraska was a pleasant caller at the Republican office last Wednesday. Miss Amy Anderson visited her sis ter, Miss Anna, who is teaching school on Whig Hill, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pritner Agnew of Youngsville, Warren oounty, are iu town this week visiting friends. Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred Lamb of Pleas- antville were guests of Judge and Mrs. S. D. Irwin lastTeursday. -S.E. Church, of Church Hill, Hic k ory township, was a pleasant caller Mon day afternoon of this week. -Miss Fanny Sigginsof West Hickory spout a portion of the past week in town the guest of Mrs. T. F. Ritchey. -Mrs. W. P. Walters, nee Miss Verna Agnew, and children, of St. Marys, Ohio, are visiting relatives in Tionesta. Geo. W. Waltors ol St. Marys, Ohio, a former resident of this place, Is here on a visit to his brother-in-law, II. E. Smith. Mrs. II. C. McCormick of Marlen- ville, aud Mrs. Howe of Leeper, Pa., wero guests of Mrs. J. II. Robertson a few hours last Saturday. -J. R. Robertson, of Franklin, ex-Pro- thonotary of Venango county, and friend fohn E. Hall, of boundary. Wash., were registered at the Central yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Weaver was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Gust Home, in Oil City during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. II. expect to move to Ohio in the near fu ture. -Hart Lawrencd and sisters, Laura and Emma, went to Kittanulng yester day to be present al the marriage of a cousin, Miss Lizzie Findley, to Mr. West Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Banner of the West Side desire to express their heart- lelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted them in their late bo reavement. -L. J. Osgood, Jr., of Endeavor, who recently graduated from Bryant & Strat um's business college at Buffalo, is back borne, having made a remarkable record in his studies at tbat well known institu tion. Kbllettville. People always say that "he who pro longs life, restores health and adds to the store of human happiness, Is certainly and justly to be set down as a friend cf his fellow man." Well, this is a world where trouble aud cares come as often as the day conies and tho rciling care-worn travelers to that "bourne from whence none return," need a word of cheer along life's pathway that the Sun may shine brighter And our cares feel lighter, While the days glide along With the surging throng. And to do this we must write and talk and sing once in a while, of those things that are done in a vein of humor that will provoke a smile and may be the cause of an outburst of laughter as we behold or learn of the follies or mishaps and adven tures of other people and we cannot help enjoying it the more, like a good dinner, when at some one else's expense. So, having recently graduated irom Hash- chehhawksash college and being informed by our masters in education that by our massive brow and keen intellect we are designed to make our mark in the world with the pen, we here and now launch ur little boom upon the market, and it In our remarks you find a word of wit or wisdom worth laughing at it will be without vulgarity in subject or language. And If you enj y reading ubout someone else's mishaps and pleasures and after you have read the Kellottville letter for a few weeks and find yourself ten or fif teen pounds heavier and your health bet ter and you ' feel happy as a lark" you are perfectly welcome to it all, then please give us an inkling of your own troubles aud we will proceed to put them in shape as per our learning, for we know you richly deserve it. Considerable sickness Is prevailing throughout this (proximity, tho trouble being mostly among children and are the type of catarrhal fever. Dr. Dotar lias n large number of esses among his pa tients and in every instance the disease is yiolding readily to tho treatment. Thanks to the little doctor's judgment, not a singlo case has yet provod fatal. Oncal L. Johnson a popular young book-keeper for tho Penn fanning Co., who is employed in the main ollice at Shedleld, was visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Goo. R. Johnson over Sunday. Chas. Berlin, who has been employed at L, S. dough's mills for the past two years, was visiting his mother, a few days last week. Chas. was unfortunate in severing an artery or cord in his righl f Kit ahout a month ago, which has laid him oil duty ever since. He lias about fully recovered. F. R. Lanson of Tionesta was up toour 'burg nearly all ol last week looking over the stock in the Collins store. Mr. Lan son, we understand, will occupy a very prominent position with the Salmon Creek Lumber Co., after April 1-t. T. D. Collins is having a band mill put in the old mill ut Ruck mills. This will make au up to date band mill district, Mr. C. alone being interested in five such mills on Tionesta creek and at Goliuza. The cut of these mills combined for the coming season will perhaps be the larg est ever cut in Forest county. Mrs. M. Andrews was summoned by telegram to Hornellsvillo, N'. Y., two weeks ago by the serious illnes of her favorite sister, Mrs. Win. Garrison, of No. 58 Bennett street. Mrs. Audrcws had reached her sister's bedside but a short time befoie she was relieved of her sufferings and wnt to her final resting place on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1900. While tbe long and severe i.luess of Mrs. Gar rison extending over a period of three years, bad prepared her faithful and de Voted husband, children, relatives and friends for the worst, yet her demise has completely crushed thooe near and dear to her. Her life was a beautiful exempli fication f true womanho d, her long ill ness a demonstration of her fortitude. She bote pain smilingly and viewed death without alarm, for she was prepared to meet it whenever the summons came. Mrs. Garrison was but 40 years old. Be sides her husband leaves two children, a mother, five sisters Mrs. Geo. W.Brown and Mrs. Geo. Garrison of Hornellsville, Mrs. Frank Smith of Painted Post, Mrs. Walter Phillips of Dundee, and Mrs. M. Andrews of this place, and two brothers. A very touching incident took place near the bier of the dead woman the day fol lowing her death. Tbe grief stricken husband stood beside it gazing upon the face of her whom he loved so dearly. Tears were trick .inn down his cheeks and boside him was Ids little thirteen yoar old daughter. The latter looked up and taking his hand in hers said. "Papa don't feel so badly, for we have much to live for in the hopeof seeingdearmauuna in heaven, where I know she has gone." Could anything better demon strate the teaching of a good mother? Mrs. .Andrews returned home on last Tuesday with her n-ice, Miss Pearl Gar rison, who will evidently nake her home here since h r mother's death. Capt. J. J. llaight and J. W. Black, both of Howe Twp., and both aspirants for legislative honors, were in town over Monday night looking up their Republi can friends. This reminds us that Re- publican primaries will soon be here. Mrs. Sou lb worth of Newtown Mill, an invalid old ludy, died at the residence of V. F. Jones on Tuesday aud was buried at Town Line cemetery on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Sue Rean of Endeavor, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. South- worth, ol the Kingsley Ilousejor the past three weeks, returned home last Monday. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Bell Southworth, who will ineke her a visit. A large majority of the townspeople met at the residence of Mrs. E. D. Miller on Thursday evening and tendered a sur- pi ise to Richard and Flora Miller, who on Saturday were 19 and 17 years old respec lively. The party was given two days ahead so as not to interfere with other eu- Joyables of somewhat similat nature. There were fifty responded to invitations and the night being lovely everyone en ioved themselves. Quite a display of presents were given to show the donors' friendship. There is to be a regular old time quilt InzbecatMrs. John Wilson's on next Friday. All tho ladies who have learned to manipulate that small but useful arti cle. the needle, are cordially invited to come, and those that wish it will be al lowed the privilege of dancing in the evening. A large part of our merry-goers were up to Porkey hall to attend a general dance on Friday given by tlie U. S. soci ety. Some few very lev; we are glad to note seem to think that a public gather ering is one of the best places to settle personal grievances, or in fact the only place it can be done a la Corbet. Tho last dance was no exception to the rule, and unless this style ol entertainment ceases tb power of the press will be brought to b.ar to break It up. Let the guilty pan ties beware or ye scriiiewill lie a power such as will extend to these miscreants a lesson that w ill not soon be forgotten. Jf any of those Sharkys and Jeli'orles don't like this arrangement they know who the soeletv reportor is, and they can be ac enmmodated with a littlo hear dance on short notice. We trust we are under stood. We know our gait and think we are able to maintain it. it is not a very en ovai-lo thing for a man to attend a so ciui in his best bib aud tucker that "shust fits like llin paper on tho wall," and ut the end ol the festivities be two sizes too small. And for that matter this little free item has caused va scr be to be some what pulled up. too, if yiMi will nurdmi the witicism. This was the only regrela b e feature of an otliorwise social and jo vial event. There will be local institute In the schoolhouse on next Saturday. All those interested in educational mailers are cor diallv invited to attend. Hap Warp. How's This J We offer One Hundred Dollars Ro- ward for an v case of Catarrh, Hint cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chkney ft Co.. Props.. Tol-do, O, We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the lasi 15 years, mid believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transact ions and financially able to carry nut any obligations made ly their tirm. Wkst it Traux, wholesalo druggists, To ledo, o., Walpino, Kinnan ft Marvin, wholesale drimmsts. leiedo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the lilood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tosti moutuls free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets! Our new Samples lead them all, and all orders given us on next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday 'for carpets will lie made no free of cliarae. and delivered to you wheu you want ihem. See them at 11 Tionesta Cash Stork. It is very hard to stand Idleylby and see our dear ones suffer while awaiting the arrival of tho 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, he left word for him to come at once on his return, lie also nought Isittle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which he hoped would give some reh until the doctor should arrive. In a few hours he returned, saving the doctor need not come, as the ehild was much better. The druifirist. Mr. Otto Scholz. savs the family has since recommended Chemberlain's Cough Remedy to their neighbors anil friends until he has a con st a nt demand for it from thai part of the country, ror sale by all druggists. Try the "New Way" for better prices, John Dirr. Poseyville, Ind., says, "I never used anything as gessi as One Mill ute Cough Cure. We are never without it." Uuickl v breaks up coughs and colds Cures all throat and lung troubles. Its usu will prevent consumption. Pleasan to take. Heath ft Killmer. Hopkins sells the shoes and ruliD- tt, A. R. DeFluent, editor of fhe Journal Dovlestown. Ohio, suffered tr a nuiniie of years from rheumatism iu his riyl shoulder and side. Ho uvs. "My nub arm at times was end elv useV's. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Halm and was sur pi ised to receive relief almost immediate iy. I hi I'ain Halm I as lii en a constan companion of mine ever sinco and it nev er fails. ror saio py an urugg'Ki". - Ifnpkins sells the clothing and shoes NOTICE. Wn, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on two 23 cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, if it fails to cure constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab lets in boxes. Price 23 cents for either, one package of either guaranteed to eive satisfaction or money refunded. Heath ft Killmer. -Hopkins sells the clothing and hoM. CIONtXTA MAIIKKTS CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour 19 sack 1.001.15 Buckwheat flour, 100 lb 2.00 Corn meal, feed, 100 tb .90 corn meal, lauiily, 100 lt i.00($I.i Chop feed, pure grain Mb Oata 32 .:!6 Ciiru, shelled .50 Beans IS bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured .12 Bacon, sugar cured .10 Shoulders .08 Whitefish kit .50 Sugar OoJf&.OtiJ Syrup 40(a .60 O. Molasses .40' .50 orlee, Koast Kio 14 15 'offee, blended Java .25 Tea a 5 .50 Butler .25 Rice 06 .OS Eggs, fresh (at .15 Salt $ barrel 1.25 Mrd uW) .iu Potatoes, bushel, .45fa) .50 Lime to barrel 901.00 Nails $ keg 3.75 L. J. Hopkins. Is in the City, buying new Spring Goods direct from the manufac turers. You know what that moans. HOPKINS. JAMES, - Dry Goods. THIS STORE'S ENDEAVOR, at all times, is tn curry a lino of Ladies' Kine Kur nishings. With this end in view, and realizing the very important position that a KID GLOVE occupies in the makeup ol'a Lady's Costume, we consider ourselves exceedingly fortunate in haing secured the exclusive sale in this city of the justly FAMOUS VVERTH EIM ER tlLOVES. Among the many tine requisites ooss. ssed by these gloves are Fit, Perfect Stitching. and. ahovo all, SOFT ELASTIC KID, RnnYCswaDrn CORsEX. ' ... AT i,. firs vViTh DOFSNOTV EMBRACE PERFECTLY tf" fOSSi iSTyftoVviTH JwBntwBixN IT'' p. Coronet (bRSErrt, A WILLIAM B. JAMES, Telephone 257. 203 CENTRE & 204 SYCAMORE STREETS. OIL CITY, PA. It Fills The Bill! The stylf. of our Clothing commends it to the t'astidioii6 man; the quality to the prudent man; the price to the economical mau. At from 10 to $22, we sell suits for which the merchant tail or gets $2" aud $40 Hume materials, same patirrns, same trimming, finish aud fit. You will notice a similar discrepancy on our Spring T"p 0 nl Price. You'll need one too before long. The end nt the week brings new and numerous wanU in men's wearables Vnderwear, Whirls, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Ties and Hats You can satisfy those wants here, every one of them, with credit to your taste and justice to vour pocketlmnk We 1'res mid Keep In llepair, Fit lull, fall Clothing Itought From Vn. LAMMEES', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel WE ARE SHOWING SPRING AND SUMMER Woolens, FOR THE COMING SEASON. Our selection includes all ihs recent styles from Lon don, -Paris and Berlin ; and choice domestic abrics in the new Gun Metal Grsys tor Suits, Overcoats aod Trousers. Our tailoring is the Guest in this eud of the State. Prices moderate. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. Uniform length ot rimrers, ratoiuuia'ps i oi it nuc us. Sovereign, $1.00. Carlton, 1.50. JlaJeMio, lie lcour, $1.75. 2.00. CORSETS, Another very import nut item In a I.ady'4 Ward robe. We have almoat all the Nlaiidard 9lakew of Cornet, and eontrol the Utah', In thin eltj, of the fli:.viium: OltSl.TS. OIL CITY, PA directly or-positm",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers