WEDXMDAr, APItIL 11. The coining of Spriog is associated Ij the minds of most people with bouso-cleaoiog tod the general renovat ing that makes the immortal words of Payne "There's no place like Dome" a hollow mockery aod burlesque. True, there is no place like home, at such times, aod we are very glad of ii. But after order has come out of chaos and a mau ceases to run the risk of death by lock jaw from coming in contact with the business end of a tack while hunting the colio bottle in the dead of a dark night, "There is no place like home" again mems some thing to humunity.and man decides that after all house cleaning pays. It is wonderful ahat a lot of beauty caa be gotten out of a few dollars' worth of paint and paper property ap plied. And it doesn't take many dollars' worth either, when one can buy paper as low as Co cents a single bolt. Good paper, loo. We have as good a line of paper as can be seen elsewhere in Tionesta, perhaps better, but we'll let you judge for yourielf -a to that A word about paint: -Unlike wall piper, low-priced paint isn't cheap. In wall paper you get good value fr what you pay little or much, but there is only one kind of paint that is cheap aod that is the best that can be bought. John Lucas & Co. have been making paint for a great many years. It may not be the only good paint made but there is none better and you rre not taking chances when you buy it, as you are in purchasing paints made by comparatively ne aod obscure manufacturer. It is the only braud we keep. Color caids can be had for the asking. The 2.nns PudJSM&cr. Elm and lirtckjo Utreets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1900. FIRE INSURANCE 1 AMI - - HEAL ESTATE AGENCY .OP. c. TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Landa, Farms, Jottnea tC Lota far Sale or Ileut. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. James. Ail. Robinson. Ad. I.HintmirH. Ail. J. W. Niin. Local. ioo. Killmor. Local. K. K. Kncell Co. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. K. Walters A Co. Locals. Hopkins.. Ad and Ijocals. Mrs. Uroy. New Millinery Store. Columbus Carriage At Ilamews Co. Ad. Oil market cloned at $1..17. Oil and gas loaso at thU ollice. You can vi it at Hopkins' store, tf. Wall paper, from Sc a bolt up at (i. II. Killmer's. It .Syrup l!5e, N. O. molasses !55c at Tio testa Cash Store. It Fourtoen cents cash paid for fresh eggs at G. II. Killmer's. It Tho poor man's price is the cash prico only at Timinsta Cash Store It F. Waltoia it Co.'s Kaslor millinery opening next Friday and Saturday. Compare tho prico and see what credit costs you. Try the "Now Way" at Tionesta Cash Store. It Don't forgot that the trout season opens April 15. Also, dou't forgot that April 13 comes on Sunday. F.von house cleaning can't banish your peace of mind It you use the Ban quet Hour. Hop Kins sells It. It Tionesta Summer School will begin May 7, 1900. Those dosiring information address R. N. Specr, Tionesta, Pa. tf The State Forestry CommissioL re cently purchased about 0,000 acres of land noar Penflold, Clearfield county. A Bradford man who neglected to send his children to school came in con flict with the truancy laws of the state and was fined ?2 and costs. Tho fine new chure i recently com pleted at Watson Farm will be dodicated on next Sunday, April 15. A cordial in vitation is extended to all to bo present. Wantko Ten shares Tionesta Gas stock, and ten shares Tionesta Wafer Co. stock. Reply promptly, stating prico, to "Stock Buyer," care Kepuulican oflico, Tionesta. Tho railing on the lowor side of the Council run bridge Is in bad shape (what there is left of it) and quito a number of complaints have been made. Whose (unit is this T Glr'.s who wish to have small pretty shaped mouths should repeat at frequent iutervals during the day : "Funny Fan ny Finch fried lifty-five flnuodoring flat Ash for Francis Forbes' fat fathor. Ex. Remember that Geo. It. Killmer handles as fine a lino of wall paper as can be found in town and you will make a mistake If you do not examine his sam plos and get bis prices before purchasing. When house cleaning, if you discov er that you neod a new carpet, Hopkins has the finest lino of samples in town and it only takes four days to get a car pet ready to put down. No chargo for sewing. it Onion sots in market, robins hore to s'ay J eggs a-fall in' off in price every other day ; fishin' season ten days off, liock beer signs galore ; it's very clear that Spring is here to make us glad once in ore. lilizzard. Garden making time will soon be here and "the man with the hoe" will be out in the hot sun making beds and sowing onions and lettuce, and throwing stones and cuss words at his neighbors' chickens and dogs. As the public schools close lalo this year teachors have the opportunity to continue their studies at the Clarion Nor mal School until August, thus affording them a sufficiently long term to make it worth their while to enter. Not cheaper quality, but cash makes lower prices at Tionesta Cash Store. It The warm spring sun Is here again, To call out flowers and buds, And start the dudes bustling 'round To get some summer duds. The cor nor statuary's out To pose upon the street, To squirt tobacco juice around Among the ladies' feet. The boys have got their marblos -: And boozers now hit beer, Just let us see a garter snake. And we'll swear that spring is here. -to. Next Filday is Good Friday and next Sunday is Kaster. Hens are rushed on Easter orders, but are meeting the demands all right. New stock of typewriter paper just received at this office. Can be cut ay size to suit. We'd like to see a dog census of this town. A classification would be more interest'ng, howerer. Farmers are looking to see what con dition the plow and drag are in. They'll soon be brought into requisition. Now that a talking-machine can be gotten for (2 50, we wonder why some men don't try to get even with their wives. New series of script typejustrecoived at tills office for printing visiting cards, wedding invitations, etc. Send in your orders. The vetoran photographer, J. W. Sires, has again secured control of the Tionesta gallery and is ready to do work as usual this week. It Just think of It! The poop-frog hasn't been heard yet, and bis pipes have got to freeze up three times before spring is re ally and truly here. Franklin News. A number of log rafts have been run out of the creek and tied up in the Law rence A Smearbaugh pond. Some are for this firm and Borne for Robinson it Gaston. Gon. Willis J.llulings has been mentinnen flatteringly, both at home and abroad, for the appointment of Governor of Puerto Rico, but declines to listen to the proposition. Franklin Xews. Following Is a list of letters romain jng uncalled for in the Tonesta, Pa., post office for the week ending April 11, 1900: Mr. Jno. Madden, Mrs. J. II. Langdon, Miss Maud Golden. D. S. Knox, P.M. There are two occasions in a man's life when he feels he is no longer a man, but a mere creature of circumstance.witb neltbor pride nor hope of place. One is when he allows his wife to cut bis hair and the other when be is engaged in whipping a carpet. -The Ladies Aid Society of the M..E. church will give an Easter supper in the Killmer building, Friday, April 13, beginning at half past five o'clock. Price, 2o cents for adults ; 15 conts for children. Proceeds of the supper to be used for the benefit of the church. Come gentle spring ! etherlal mild ness, come t and put old winter out, that lusty bum. Back to your relms, ye frosty winds, that play and make sad hav oc of a sunny day. Go, winter, go nor wait to take a nap. For spring don't want you lingering In her lap. Fresh vegetables, as soon as thoy are in market any whern, can always be had at Amsler's. He will handle garden seeds in bulk as usual, or in packages as you may desire. They have already ar rived, including nice onion sets. Gro ceries alwaya the best and in every vari ety. 2t Are you planning a berry patch? Don't think of doing it until you have read Judge Biggle'a little Berry Book. It coulalns the experience of thirty of the leading berry growers of the country. Experience has a cash value. Send M conts to Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadel phia, for a copy. Don't forget tho grand Easter milli nery opening at F. Walters A Co.'s up-to date establishment next Friday and Sat urday, April 13 and li. The ladies of the firm ace putting forth eveiy effort to make their opening this year the premier of all previous efforts. Don't fall to at tend the opening whether you desire to purchase or not. It If interested in horses, cows or sheep, take the Farm Journal. It is wonder fully good litt'io paper and you ought to take it. We can send the Republican one year and the Farm Journal nearly 5 years (remainder of 1900, and all of 1901, 1902, 190.1, and 1901, all for J 1. This only to new and old subscribers who pay in advance. Pay up. A woman's idea of tact, says an ex change, is to kick her husband's feet under the table when they have company and she is afraid he is going to say some thing. As she does the same thing when she wishes to impress upon his mind that be is to "say no more about it," the poor cubs is sometimes at a loss to un derstand the foetiograpbic signals. The attention of constables bas been called to a clause of the law, approved May 2, 1899, with reference to the mer cantile appraiser' lists. The law speci fies that alter the publication of said lists it shall be the duty of each constable to examiue the list of his ward or district and report to the county or city treasuier every omission, receiving a fee of SO cents for every omission reported. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley carried Ven ango and McKean counties at the primar ies last Saturday which assures him the Republican nomination iu that District for Congress. Hon. E. N. Parshall was defeated for re-nomlnation to the Assem bly in Warren oounty by L. C. Baker. W. II. Corrin of Oil City, and Johu P. Kraery of Franklin, wero nominated in Venango oounty for Assembly. George Raab, who is serving Uncle Sam in the effort to put down the Philip pine insurrection, sends us copies of The Tribune, a daily paper published in Manila. They are real curiosities in their way, yet give evidence of consider able enterprise on the part of the pub lishers, ' considering the disadvantages under wbinh they are obliged to labor. George Is a member of Co. D, 11 Inf., U. S.V. ' . Mrs. Ida Stewart Ball, the beloved wife of Homer, brother of our townsman, Will N. Ball, diod at her home in Oil City Tuesday evening, April 3, aged about 39 years, after a three weeks' illness from dropsy. She was a loving wife and mother, and an ardent member of the Free Molhodlst church. Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Ball of this place attended the fu neral, which was held in Oil City last Friday. "A little fellow," says the Kennebeo Journal, "the olden in a family of little ones, whose father worked away from home winters, had occasion to visit his grandparents for a few days. On his re turn he found another little member. His remarks will show that he was both surprised and Indignant. "Well, If you havn't gone and fot another gosh darned kid! Won't my father bo mad when he hears of it!' Commencing last Friday the em ployes of the Wnyanp railway will be paid the same wages as pievtous lo tho 10 por cent, cut made by the company in 1894. Five per cent, of this cut was re stored to the employes last July, and a promise made that the remainder would be restored in July, 1900. By restoring the men's wages April 1, three months ahead of the spocified lime, the company has been even better than Its word. Why is it that in a case of cieknesp, regardless of the nature of the disease or the condition of the patient, thore is a general influx of usually idle curiosity seekers, who, without respect of deport ment or the probable results to the sick person, make unwelcome iutruslons on domestic rights and sick-room privacy? The practice in any aspoct bv that class who have no reasonable purpose for good is deplorable and uncharitable, If not unchristian. A case of smallpox bas developed In Titusvllle within the past week. Frank Thomas, a colored man, came home from Youngstown, Ohio, last Thursday and Immediately took to his bed, having a thorough attack of the disease. Every precaution has been taken to prevent Itr spread. The World says; "It would appear that some one was responsible for gross neglect of duty, when a person suf fering with smallpox is allowed to travel nearly a hundred miles on a railroad, thereby exposing whole communities to the dangers of contagion from this dread disease." Gladdis Shaw, a 6-year-old daoghlor of Sheridan Shaw, at Kellettvllle, has been suffering from purulent effusion in the left pleural cavity. On Wednesday, March Ii8, Dr. Morrow of Tionesta was called to assist Dr. Detar, and they took from the chest by aspiration li pints of pus. The cavity refilled and the Drs. met again on the following Wodnesday, April 4, and they performed tho delicate operation of removing a portion of one of the ribs, and thereby giving free drain age. The little patient has been improv ing nicely since and the family and their physician are in great hopes of a spoedy recovery. Everybody can have beautiful Easter lilies next Sunday without charge, for the groat Philadelphia Sunday Press an nounces that every reader of the Easter number will recolve free a s-plendl l pic ture of Easter lilios. The picture is by a famous artist in ten colors and is 11x40 Inches in size. If. will not be creasod by folding, so that every person who gets next Sunday's Press will got a perfect picture fit to adorn any home. And in addition to the picture there will be a finely illustrated booklot containing a remarkable love story the kind you will sit up all night to read. This will also be free with next Sunday's Press. We apologize for mistakes made In all former issues and say that they were inexcusable, says the Sank Rapids (Mich.) Sentinel, as all an editor has to is to hunt nows, and clean tberollers,and set type, and sweep the floor, and pen short Items, and fold papers, and write wrappers, and make the paste, and mail the papers, and talk to visitors, and dis tribute type, and carry water, and saw weod, aud read the proofs, and correct the mistakes, and hunt the shears to write editorials, aud dodge the bills, and dun delinquents, and take cussings from the whole force, aud tell subscribers that we need money. We say that we've no business to make mistakes while attend ing to these little matters, and getting; our living on gopher-tail soup flavored with imaginations, and wearing old shoes and no collar, and a patch on our pants, obliged to turn a smiling counte nance to the man who tells us our paper Isn't worlh a f 1 anyhow, and that be could print a better one with his eyes shut. New Millinery Store. Mrs. A. C. Urcy, at hor residence in the Doutt A Proper dwelling, next door to Killmer's drug store, bas just opened a new millinery establishment and is ready to receive customers and show tho ladies of Tionesta a full line of trimmed hats, bonnets, sailors, walking hats, chit dren s bats and lace caps. Also a nice line of flowers, ribbons, and laces. Ev erything strictly up-to-date and at very reasonable prices. Ladies are invited to call aud see goods before buying else where. Opening days, Friday aud Sat urday, April Hand 11, It . T0U AND TOUtt FBI EX D 3. D. Barnett waa up from Oil Cily on business last night. Geo. Holeman and Geo. Birtcil came home to vnto last Saturday. Harry Shawkey waa down from Warren a few I ours Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson were in Oil City on business last Friday. Mrs. C. Russell and son Nelson were In Oil City on business last Saturday. Mr. J. II. Robertson spent a part of the past week visiting Oil City friends. Mrs. W. A. Groye and Miss Nettie Hunter were visitors to Oil City last Fri day afternoon. Mrs. L. Agnewand Mrs. C. F. Wea ver and sons Joseph and Charles were visitors to Oil City Saturday. Miss Blanche Pease has finished her second successful term of school at West Hickory and lsat home to recuperate. Thomas Sibble and Miss Vinie Howe, both of Green township, were married at Jamestown last Wednesday, April 4th. . Miss Marie Smearbaugh was at home from theOberlin college, Ohio, for the Easter vacation. She returned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Ball of Hornells vilie, N. Y., were guests of his brother, W. W. Ball, of this place, the first or the week. . . Mrs. Dr. Hunter entertained a num ber of her lady friends on Tuesday, April 10, It being the eightieth anniversary of her birthday. i Misses Laura and Emma Lawrence returned home Monday from a three weeks' visit with Kittanning and Pitts burg friends. Miss Berta Smyth, a teacher in the Tidioute schools, returned to her work Monday morning, having boon on a visit to her parents at Golinza. Dr. Towler and Pro. Miller came down from Marienville yesterday to wit ness the convention proceedings, and shake hands with friends. i Oil City visitors Monday from Tio nesta wero, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark and Leon, Mis" Edna Agnew,Misses Liz zie Greenslade and Berdie Petit, Miss Emma Clark of Worthlngton, Armstrong county, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Rumbergcr, re turned to her home last Saturday. ' ' Jacob Bush of Starr, has our thanks lor a good supply of nice eating apples raised oa bis farm. Jacob raises very fine fruit if these are a air sample. Miss Rutn Cook returned yesterday to her studies at Chamberlain Institute, Randolph, N. Y., after spending the Eas ter va"ation at her home at Nebraska. Mr. M. M. Jonos, of Centortown, Mercer county, who bas been visiting friends in this section for the past three weeks, returned to her home last Friday. - G. W. Walters and Mrs. Will Walters and children, who have been visiting friends hero for the past three weeks, re turned to their home in St. Marys, Ohio, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown were down from Marienville a couple of days last weok and the Republican acknowl edges a very pleasant call from thorn on Saturday morning. Alex, Frank and Ed. Swanson were called to Jamestown, N. Y., yesterday by a telegram announcing the very ser ious illness of their mother, who is not expected to recover. Mr. Sweitzer, the fashionable cutter for the extensive establishment of The MeCuen Co., Oil City, was up yesterday manning on business connected with the firm's large trade here. Miss Marie Dunn celebrated hor tenth birthday last Wednesday and in the evening entertained a number of her young friends. Miss Bertha Doan of Oil City was the guest of honor. Editor Shick and J. H. Russell of Marienville were down last evening to attend the installation of officers of the Odd Fellows lodge. Mr. Russell Is dis trict deputy of this district and as such conducted the ceremonies of installation. Chas. S. Leech and family arrived in Marienville from Puerto Rico last week, receiving a hearty "welcome home"froui their many friends. They will shortly move to Beaver, Pa., to take up their permanent residence. Since we cannot have Mr, Leech as a citizen of our county we are pleased to know that be is not go ing so far away this time. The many frlonds of Harry Bruner of West Hickory, who went to Erie last week to consult with the hospital physi cians, will be pained to learn that his case has been pronounced serious and that it Is imperative that be seok a change of climate. Harry has been alHicted with rheumatism for some months past and the Erie physicians inform blm that his heart and lungs arn also affect ed. Mrs. Bruner is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caofiold, of this place. Oil Well Workers Union. Oil well workers of Bradford and vicin ity have organized themselves into a pro tective union. A teuiorary organiza tion has been effected by the election ot John Wilson, the well-known driller and contractor of that city, as temporary chairman. Committees to draft a consti tution and by-laws, were appointed and at a second meeting to be held on Sun day next the temporary organization will be made permanent. The objects of the union are lo advance the matoiial wel fare of the oil well workers. It Is ex pected that when they are fully organ ized a request for higher wages will be made to companies and to contractors. Last year drillers received from It to $4.50 por day and tool-dressers iX As there was no advance in the price of drilling last year, drillors and tool-dressers refrained from asking an advance in their wagos. It Is anticipated, however, that contractors will advance tho price for drilling this spring, and the oil well workers naturally want to sharo in the Increased profits. Geo. Barbe, Mandota, Vt., says, "Not h imt did me so much good as Kodol Dys- eppsia Cure. One dose relieved me, a few bottles cured me." It digests what you ent and always cures dyspopsia. Healh A Killmer. "I had dysiiepsia for years. No medi cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspopsia Cure. It gave Immediate relief, lwo bot tles produced marvelous results," writes L. II. Warren, Albany, Wis. It digests what you eat and cannot fail to euro. Heath Killmur. Little Gents' shoes cheap at Tionesta Cash Store. It ; Wreck on the P. ft W. L. S. Clough is confined to bis home on Msrket street aa the result of Injuries received on a wreck on the Pittsburg A Western railroad, Tuesday afternoon, says the Warren Mirror. He waa re turning from his mill at McCrays and when the train upon which he was a pas senger reached a point about five miles south of Kane it was wrecked. Those most severely injured were: W. W. Wright of the firm or Wright fe Miller, Kane, contusions, several ribs broken ; Mrs. H. II. Corson, Kane, head c it, hurl about the shoulder; unknown woman, injured about the head, taken to the Kane hospital unconscious; Brakeman Mock, Kane, foe cut, and arms bruised. The train was made up or engine, . baggage car and two day coaches. When nearing Lament the rails spread and the two passenger cars left the track and over turned in the ditch. There were many people in the train and the unexpected accident caused the utmost consternaiiof . Passengers were tossed about in tbe cars and all were more or leas bruised. How so many escaped serious Injury is a prob lem hard to solve. The engine aud bag gage car did not leave the track. ' Mr. Clough received a severe shaking up but otherwise was uninjured. We clip the following from tbe Kane Republican's account of the wreck ; The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bowdish, of Duhring, who was with his mother, diod Wednesday morning from tbe effects of injuries roceived. Mrs. Bowdish came I to the residonce of Mrs, T. L. Parsons where she remained over night. At that time she did not think the little one had beon injured at all, but this morning the little fellow wont Into convulsions and upon examination it was found that the back of his head was badly bruised. Mrs. Bowdish was a former resident of Kane and the shock of her son's death has been yery severe. Honesty. "The kind of honesty that won't actu ally steal, is a kind of fool honesty that is common enough ; but the kind that keeps a fellow's mouth shut when he hadn't ought to talk, is about the sea cest thing goin'. " There is a good deal of homely wisdom in this paragraph from David Harum. The mau who imagiii a he is strictly honest because he keeps his hand out of his neighbors' pockets, and pays his debts, does not have a very exalted com prehension of the meaning of the word. To misrepresent a man, either by giving too low or too high an estimate of bis character, and thus deceive some one into putting more confidence Iu him than he deserves, or less than he merits, is a kind of dishonesty that does more real harm in thN world Mian absolute steal ing. . To be constantly blabbing about your neighbors, with a view to injuring their reputations, exaggerating their taultsand carefully avoiding any reference to their good qualities, is an ugly species of dis honesty. It is dishonest to disparage a candidate for office, whom you wish to see defeat ed, and attribute to him vices and mean characteristics which he dues not possess, with a view to defeating him. An ordi nary thief is a gentleman compared with the fellow who will deliberately rob a mau of his good name. It is equally dishonest to overpraise a poor nincompoop whom you have some selfish o' ject Iu wanting to have elected to un ollice. If you succeed, you are robbing the people of competent pub lic service. The occupation of the highwayman, who waits fcr you in a dark corner, fells you with a bludgeon and takes yourwatch and pockethook, Is honorable in compar ison with that of the prattling fool who delights in retailing slaudorous stories about women. It often injures a man more to whisper about that you have understood that his predit was i-ha key, than to burglarize his house. A man may refrain from robbing hen roosts, and pay the grocer and baker.and even the printer, as a matter of policy, and still be a dishonest cuss. To be hon est, he must think, act and talk like a man who has a higli conception or duty toward his fellowinen, and must not try to palm himself off for what he is not. When Robert Burns observed that "an honest man's the noblest work of God," he did not refer to tho fellow who was honest because be believed in the old saw that "honesty is tbe best policy," but to the man who had a just comprehen sion of his duties toward his fellows, and who would not "wantonly set his foot upon a worm." runxy, tqnru. Dralnex. Cnnum lie Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion oi the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, iieafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumiiiing sound or imperlect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed clearness is the result, and un less the in Immunol! can be taken out aud this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflainotl condl tion of the mucous surfaces Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (canned by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. V. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists. 76. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Tn nltnnst fvnrv neitrhlwirhnnd them I some one whono lile ban been saved by flh.n-il.arluiti'a filln (!lwilir.i mil Dinr. rnot a iiemeuy, or won nas been curea oi .Ii..m.I.. liai-pl.nii. hv Ilia mho nf lli.l niOit. ioine. Such persons make a point of tell ing of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of sav ing their lives, f or sale by ail druggists. "I had bronchitis every winter for years and no medicine gavn mo pet ma- nenl relief until I began to take One Minute Cure. I know It Is t lie b st rough medicine made," says J. Koonst. Corry, I 'a. It quickly euros coughs, cohls.croup, asthma, grippe and throat and lung f I . . I.a aI.I l.nn'. fuir.il.itA troll lllt-n. II. in lliri i.iii r ,.' .m' remedy. Cures quickly. Heath A Kill mer. Th "Hfnw Wrv" nmkM new Orices Others lollow who can. See them at Tio nesta Cash Store. H MARRIED. SPANGLER MONG On April 2, 1900, at Pigeon, Pa., by J. W. Black, J. P.. Mr. J. C. Spangler and Miss Jennie Pearl Mong, both of Howu twp., Forest county, Pa. NOTICE. We, 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 rails to cure constipation, bil iousness, aick-headaobe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of tne diseases for which it ia 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 either. one package or either guaranteed to eive satisfaction or money refunded. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoM. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack 1.001.1S 2.00 .90 .1.00(31.2,1 .95 .3T .It8 .50 2.50 .10 .08 .50 ...05l.06f . .'2ft(4 .60 . .40$ .60 . I4li .25 .35(3) .60 . .15 .1 . .05(0) ,0H . .15 1.25 . .08(a) .10 . .45(a) .50 .. .901.00 3.75 Buckwheat flour. 100 ft. .. Corn meal, feed, $ 100 ft- ... Corn meal, family, 100 ft Chop feed, pure train . OaU .. Corn, shelled Keans jA bushel Ham, sugar cured .. Bacon, sugar cured , Shoulders Whitefish M kit Sugar Syrup i N. O. Molasses Coffee, Koat Kio. ........ ......... Coffee, blended Java Tea Butter Kice Kggs, fresh Salttp barrel Lard Potatoes, bushel, - Lime & barrel Nails j keg HOPKINS. Clothing, Talk about We have It in every Stylo and OUR STOCK WAS NEVER LARGER, . OUR PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER, OUR STYLES NEVER BETTER THAN THIS SPRING It will pay you to look through our stock before you buy L. J. Hopkins. JAMES, - Dry Goods. A great many out of town people fiod it to their advantage M do their buying here. This :s proven by EXCELLENCE OF QUALITIES, UNLIMITED ASSORTMENTS and, most important requisite, IkCIEDITTIM: COST. Directing special atteution tn our 1 " . Al AA sold for $1 00 it is a superior grade. We pay lOo more per dozen than is ordiuarily paid for a dollar napkin tbe result, napkins here at a dollar are superior to those else- where at equal retail price. Wauting anything in the way of Dress Goods Samples will be cheerfully sent for tha asking. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Telephone '2XH 203 CENTRE & 204 SYCAMORE STREETS, OIL CITY, PA. Speaking of SPRING OVERCOATS. Skim milk masquerades as cream, and all Spring Over coats have certain points of resemblance in common How ever, after yoa've been tho rounds, you'll recall detaiis of our coats that are lacking in others of the same price There's a firmer texture, a neater finish, a better fit, in short, that gen eral made-ta-nv asure appearance so de-irable and yet so rare in ready to wear clothing. Covert Cloth Top Coat, in medium aud short lengths, woolen goods, at $ 7-50 Tan Covert Cloth Box Ooat, Full Silk lined through. out aud great values at ' ur price. $IO.OO Oxford and Cambridge, Vicuna and CovertN. silk sleeve linings and equal to custom tilor's production at twice the price ..... $15.00 Hat Joet with the Overcoat, of Court?, $1 (Ml to f (.(K)and we save you from 60 u tn $1 00 Marvels of richoess in 5()o neckwear. LAMMEES', 34 SENECA ST., Arlington H otel WEARF SHOWING SPRING AND SUMMER Woolens, FOR THE COMING SEASON. Our selection includes all thb recent styles frm Lou don, Paris and Berlin ; anil choice domestic ahrics in the new Gun Metal Greys for Suits, Overcoats ami Trousers. Our tailoring is the finest in this end of the State. Prices moderate. THE McCUEN CO, 25 AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. Clothing! Clothing! conceivable Color, Quality. your Spring Suit. Uil 11 all X Still selling a wonderful assortment nf Ta ble Damask by the yard but, a ;reat niany persons much "prefer to purchase the coyer and hem it a cover has the sdantspe nf a b irder on the four sides from $2.25 lo $7.50 is the price range for a line of covers 2 yards wide and 2J yards long. At $S.OO we ' ae soma very fine Satin Damsok t'ovrrs, 21 yards wide and 3 yards long, with napkins to match at $5.75 per dozen. OIL CITY, PA directly opposite as
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers