WEDXESDAV, MAYZO If you are sick you want a graduate of a Medical School to attend you. The filling of pre scriptions is as important as the writing of them. If you want yours com pounded by a graduate of a School of Pharmacy, take them to The (xavm PmumtiCT. Mm and Itrldye Streets. I fid V4! THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, MAY 3D, 1900. FIRE INSURANCE . . AM) . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. M. All & SON, TIONESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Itepreuented. Wild Lands, Farms, Hoaxes t0 Lots for Sale or Iient. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. J allien. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. ant locals. Tionu.sU Cash Store. Locals. Memorial Day. Oil nuirkot closed nt f 1.31. Ice cream soda at Killiuer's. U Oil and gas leases at this ofllce. How do you liko the "New Way T" lit end, fresh evoiy day, at A millers, You can fret It at Hopkins' store, tf. IIoikiiiM Is aont for tho Dou'as Slioci, Mono better. It You can (;ot a handsome nott.lKeo shirt with two looso collars of Hopkins for SOe. It The Hoard of County Commissioners last week appointed I)r. F.J. lJovard of Tioitosta, physician at tho now county homo. -I X L ice cream Is made from cream that tests 21 por cent, which is 3 per cent, abovo dairy requirements. It is sold in Tionofta only at tho Pavls Pharmacy. It Nothing pays like an education. Tho Clarion State Normal School has been the moans of starting many young liion and women on the road to success. "Rattlesnako Pete" Gruber intends visiting this section of tho country with his $10,000 snake show. Mo opened np tho reason at Rochester his prosont home. The educational possibilities of sum mer camps for boys aro brought out in an iliusiruted article contributed lo the Juno fievieiv of Scvitvs by Louis Koilil lion. Edward, tho young son of Mrs. Verna Raker, fell from a platform at West Hickory, while at play last Wed nesday, and broke the boue of his left forearm. A woods fire Tnesdoy burned about three hundred thousand feet of logs for L. S. C'lougli & Co. The logs were on skids along the railroad ready for haul ing to the mUl.iliirtcnville Ezprcax. Tionosta and tho Oil City high school nino have a ball game booked for this afternoon at tho new grounds. The gamo will be called as soon after the ar rival of the four o'clock train as possible. The ladies of the P. II. M. S. will give a strawberry and ice cream festival in the Killmcr building next Wednesday evening, Juno lith. The public is cor dially invitod to call and partake of these delicacies. Wm. Ringman, workingattheMitch lin boat yard at Nebraska, bad the mis fortuno to split his right kneo cap with an axe yesterday morning. The wound is a serious ono and may leavo tho young man a cripple. For the first time in forty years licen ses have been granted in Pottor county. Judge Olmstead, last Thursday, granted seventeen licenses, in the entiro county of Pottor just the nnmber we have in Emporium alono. Cameron Press. Wanted General agent in every town, either male or female, to handle a line of high grade Toas, Colfeos, etc., on liberal commission. New plan. Big money. Haudsonie presents. Address, "Tkas," P. O. Rox, 121(1, RufTalo, N. Y. Tho Presiding KHor, Rev. Dr. Fra (leiilnirg, will preach and hold quarterly conference Saturday evenimr at 7:30 in the M. K. church. Hu will also preach and administer the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at eleven o'clock Sabbath morning. A cordial invitation to all. G. W. Wradouof Enbeavor, oneof this county's Bieyclo Path Commissioners, has posted notices asking for bids for the making of a path from the pridge at Pra ther run to tho east end of the river bridge iu Hickory township, a distauce of about th:eo quarters ol a mile. This is tho first step in the direction of build ing bieyclo paths In Forest county. Win. II. Cropp, of Cropp Hill, has been granted letters patent on drilling rig of his own invention which Is said by experienced operators to be a decided im provement on anything yet put upon the market. It requires no dorrick and Is easily transported from eno location to another. Rnrgoss F. Rarnhart, of Warren, ve toed the curfew ordinanco recently passed by the councils of that place. He gave as his reason the opinion that parents are the only guardians of the morals of their children and states that many towns where the law has been tried found it un satisfactory. The now schedule which took effect Sunday on the W. N. Y. A P. R'y. makes a changes In the leaving time of but two train? at this station. The after noon train north leaves here at 4:05, in stead of 4:19 as heretofore ; the train south in the evening leaves at 7:i3 instead of 7:40 as formerly. The season for catching black bass opens to-day, but If you should happen to pull out a salmon or pike you'll have to hold him over till day after to-morrow, for that species don't have thoir inning, (or outing to be strictly proper) till June 1st. Tho dill'orence Is betwoon tweedlo doe and tweodle-duin. Wednosday of last week at Chicago, the M, E. 'General conference, by a voto or 433 to 238, abolished the time limits of pastorates. Hereafter preachers will be appointed annually by bishops with no limits as to the number of years they shall sorve except the'r ability and pop ularity with their congregations. TheG. A. R. Memorial services at the M. K. church last Sabbath morning were very largely attended. Rov. C. C. Rumberger delivered tho sermon, which wa considered one of the best on that line ever listened to in this place. The church was prettily decorated with Hags and bunting, the work of Dr Rumberger himself. Wantkd a noME An old soldier, porlectly competent to teach English branches, penmanship and book-keeping, wishes home. Ho has but one hand, tho right, and will be willing to rendor such soryico for board and lodging. Will clothe himself. Best of testimonials as to morals, honesty, sobriety, eto. Ad dress, Chas. F. Ritch, Erie, Pa. -The Allegheny Valley and the W. N. Y. P. roads, both of which are now practically under ono management, are arranging for an excellent passengor ser service betweon Pittsburg, Chautauqua and Buffalo. Each is about to recoive and put on two trains of new cars, especially built at Altoona and Wilming ton. They will be solid vestibule cars, with Pullman cars at night and parlor cars during the day. If Daniel J. Keho, alias Joe Kennedy, alias Frank Major, is hanged at Mcad yillo for the crime for which ho has been couvictod, the execution will take place in tho jail, whero a scaffold was erected more than half a century ago. It has never as yet been used as the only- two legal executions that have taken place in Crawford county occurred in the early days Abram Van Holland, in 1818, and David Lamphries, in 1820. Alcohol Is not a food for an athloto, and if not for an athlete then not for any one. It hardens the tissues of the body and that is not desirable; besides it hard ens the liver at the same time. When the question arises between a man and alcohol the safe side for the alcohol is on the outside. Mechanically, it may have its place, but its use is not to be commended eilhor as a bevorage or a food. June Ladies' Home Journal, It isn't such an awful process, this thing of being "sat down upon." A wo man who was a passenger on a street car line In Brooklyn, N. Y., has been award ed 2,300 damages for injuries roceived by being sat upon by a "very fat man." The fat man had been standing and lost his balance as the result of a audden ap plication of the brakes. The moral to the lady reader is obvious: Buy a bunch of street car tickets, select your fat man, and legin business. franklin Spectator, The indopondant oil companies of tho United States, the only real competion of tho Standard, have combined their inter est and re-organized under the titlo of "The Pure Oil Company" with a capital off 10,000,000. The organization was per fected in Now Jersey, and ex -Senator J. W. Lee of Pittsburg, Is the President of the big concern. Included in the organization are the Producers fc Refin ers Oil Company; the United Slates Pipe line; Continental Refining Com pany; Columbia Oil Company; Ger inauia Refining Company ; Emery Oil Company ; Independent Refining Com pany; E. II. Jeiiuiiigs ct Co., and the AnieriuiU Oil Works. The ec'ypse of tho sun, which had been scheduled for Monday morning of ths week, came on according to prom ise, the first glimpse of the moon, as it begun to nip off trifle of the sun's disc( being visible a short titno after soveu o'clock. By ten o'clock the last particle of "cloud" had passed off. At its best about oine-teiiths of the sun was ob scured, and the show was all right. As It will be 18 years before anothor such event will take place on this con tinent the smoked glass fragments might as well be laid away lor the present. The result ol tho caso of Franklin bridge company vs. the Connty of Venango, which occupied tho attention of the Forest county court the greater portion of lost week, whs a signal victory for the Commissioners of Venango county. The cose was given to the jury Friday evening, the address to the jury being made by Jubge llydri. k for the company, and J. S. Cormichall for the county. Saturdry morning the jury brought in verdict for the company awarding it f 16,870. The former award was $32,500, almost double the amount. Tho viewers' award when the bridge was first takon as county bridge was $15,000. A Meadvillo special says : No person connected with the trial and conviction of FraiiK Major for the murder of Chief of Palice McGrath of Titusville, November 11, shows less emotion than the couvicted prisioner himself. He spent the night quiotly in his cell and Wednesday re ceived the jury that had declared him guilty of murder in the first degreo. He shook hands with each of the twelve men and declares that he felt no resentment towards them or to any one connected with the case. His actions indicate a complete indifference rrther than any at tempt at bravado and so far as outward appearances went ho received the call as a social m tter, bidding the meu a pleas ant good bye when thoir interview with him was over and then coolly lighting a cigarette, he enjoyed the smoke with a much abandon as though ti e futuro was no concern of his. Mossrs. C. 11, Seanor of Indiana county, Warren McCroary of Butler county, E.W. Smiley of Venango county, John F. Brown of Clarion county, and F. F. Whittekin ol Forest county, have been appointed viewers by the Dauphin county court, to view and report upon the bridge crossing the Clarion river near Clarion, at the crossing of the Sus quehanna and Waterford turnpike. The old structure was destroyed by the storm of May Mh of the present year, and ac cording to an act of Assembly passed in 1S!5, the Slate may bo askod to rebuild any such bridges so destroyed and the commissioners of Clarion county aro availing themselves of the benefit ol this law to socure the State aid so provided for. The meeting of the viewers was set for Tuesday of this week and their re port must be filed in Harrisburg on or before J une 15. The now county homo is about ready for occupancy, the furniture having ar rived and the work of cleaning and scrub bing being now well out of the way. To those who have not already done so a visit to t. e place would well repay. The building's exterior is quite handsome, but its beauty will not bo fully appearant until the grading and terraces about the place have been completed and the lawns adorn their rich green mantles. The In side of the home is very handsome, be ing finished In natural woods, and tho appointments are simply complete. A delightful view of the beautiful Allegheny for many miles is had from three sides of the structure north, west and south, and especially Is the picture a pretty one at this season of I bo year. The inmates of this cheerful homo will have no cause foi complaint at the comforts of such sur roundings. Miss Nellio Urenuan, who is em ployed at the Contral House, was very Boveroly injured Monday evening by be ing hit with a stone which was malicious ly thrown by some small boys who were loitering in the rear of the hotel. The young lady had gone out to take in the laundry when she discovered three boys, the largest of which is scarcely a dozen years of age, smoking cigarettes, and be iug near the gasometer she admonished thorn to keep away from there with fire. Their only reply came in the shape of a large boulder which struck the young lady a terrific blow on tho side of the head, rendering the services of a phys ician necessary to dress tho wound, and for a time concussion of the brain was feared. The young lady was improving at last accounts. Last evening the throe boys wero arrested and taken before Squire Sutley, who gavo ti cm a severe repre niand and some wholesome advice. Since it was the first time such a serious offence had officially came to his notice ho was disposed to be lenient and so fin ed tlioiii each $1 and costs. The next offence would be dolt with very soverly. For the sake of tho families and the boys themselves we withold names, but will not promiso to do so in the future. Killed by Lightning. Frank Chambers, whose home was in Limestone township, Warren county, four miles above East Hickory, was killed by a stroke of lightning last Fri day afternoon. He and bis cousin had taken rofuge in the barn from the storm. Both wore knocked down, but the cousin regained consciousness in time to drag his friend, who was instantly killod, out of the barn which bad taken fire from the bolt of lightning. All tho live stock in the barn, excepting one clf, was res cued from the flames, but little othor stuff was saved. Chambers was aged about 25 years, was single and about tho only support of the family. He was a very steady and industrious young man Farmers' Institute. The County Board of Farmors' Insti tute Managers, will meet at the County Commissioners' office on the socond Tuesday of June, to arrango for tho place whero institutes are to be held this sea son. Allof our people who desire insti tutes, ought to attend this meeting and present their claims. This board is coin posed of the local members of the State board of Agriculture, and one represen tative from each county agricultural so ciety, the Pomoua grange and County Alliance. If you find that you cannot attend this meeting, suitress a letter with your request to Chairman of Board of In stitute Managers, care of Couuty Com missioners. Cash Wins every time ut T, C. S. It ! I0U AXD lOUtf fRILNDS. Mrs. J. B. Muse visit d hor parents in r ranklin a part of last week. ' Misses Lucy Ruling and May Clark were visitors to Oil City yesterday. Mrs. C. A man n and son, Paul, spent tho past week with relatives in Warrn. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blum of Tubbs Run, on tho 21st lust. Miss Minnie Louden of Oil City is a guest of Mrs. Henry Sibble on German IJill. Miss Mary Gorow of Warren visited her father here a day or two of the past week. Judge Kerr and Robert Mo Roth were over from Baruett township Friday on business. Mrs. A. Pease and daughter, Miss Blancho, were business visitors to Oil City last Friday. Gee. Shoemaker rotumod'last Satur day from a two mouths' visit with rela tives in Mercor. Mrs. J. G. Carson of West Hickory visited her fathor, Wm. Hood, a couple of days last week. Geo C. Anderson of the Davis Phar macy, spent Sunday with relatives and frionds in Meadvilo. T. F. Ritchey, Esq., and W. G. Wy- inan were business visitors to Oil City yesterday afternoon. John A. Jones of Nebraska was in town on business Saturday and made the Republican a pleasant call. Mrs. B. W May and son Benjamin and little daughter, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. James Rookor a well-known Pleas- autville citizen died Friday night, of in- flainatioii of the bowel, aged 3 years. Jim Shoemaker is brushing up the village of Golinza, having already com pleted the paiuting of several houses there. Ted Kelly was up from Pittsburg to visit his parents a day or two of tho past week. He had as his guest Mr. Lewis Drexel ot Braddock, Pa. J. J. Fisher was up from Oil City Monday looking over his property here. Mr. Fisher thinks many of our side walks are not showing up to the best ad vantage possiblo, and he is mighty right. "Jim" Buxton, one of our tonsorial artists, and who is 50 years of ago, shaved twolvo men in two hours last Wednesday and ho thinks that is a pretty good record for a man who is past the sprinting age. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ackerly, who visited ft lends here a portion of last sum mer, and have taken up their residence hi Cincinnati, Ohio, have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daugh ter, Alice, to Ernost Wells Cruiksbank, May 24th, 1000. The young folks will have their home at Bay Ridge, Long Island. At high noon Wednesday, May 16, says tho Youugsville Citizens, at her homo near Sugar Grove, Miss Nettie Dayis, who has resided in Youugsville for the past three yeais, and Mr. Theo dore Knopf, of McCrays, Forest county, were made one in the holy bonds of mat rimony, Rev, J, C, Rhodes, of Kinzua, officiating. The ceremony took place under a beautiful arch of evergroons and flowers. The bride was tastefully dressod in a pearl collored suit aud carried a boquet of roses, the groom wore black . A fine wedding breakfast was served. Many costly gifts, silyer, glass, china, linen, furniture, etc., were presented the happy couple. The bride has a large circle of friends in this place who wish long lifo and happiness to her aud Lor es timable husband. About fifty relatives and frionds attended the wedding. FOREST COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION. Full Account ol the Interesting aud Profitable Sessions Closed Last Etc mug In the Presbyterian Church. The annual convention of the Forest couuty Sabbath School Association met in the Presbyterian church Monday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Iu tho absenco of Dr. Towler, the county president, Rev. J. V. McAninch, district president, was se lected to fill the vacancy. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Frankle Metzgar of Marienvillo was appointed secretary pro torn. Aftor devotional exercises, a paper prepared by Miss Mary E. Stewart of Redolyffe, on Sabbath School Literature, was read by Miss Martin Morrow. Miss Anna Anderson read a paper on The Teaching of Roverence in our Sabbath Schools and tho subject was afterwards discussed by Drs. Rumberger and Mor row and also by Mrs. Barnes. Tho spirit of irreverence as it now exists among the young aud elder members of our Sabbath Schw Is, whs deplored by the speakers. The idea was brought out that only those who are taught reverence for the Lord through His Word, His Church, His ministers and those in au thority over thorn are fitted for good cit izenship and only such cn enter the kingdom of Heaven. The Bible in tho Sabbath School, was the subject of a pa per read by Mrs. J. B. Hagerty. Dr. Roads, Mr. Goorge Warden and Mrs. Turner spoko on the subject. Mr. War den reported that in his S. S. at En deavor, 50 percent, of all the pupils use their bibles in class instead of lesson helps. Rev. Chas. Roads, D. D., of Phil adelphia, Secretary of tho State S. S. As sociation, gave an address on tho Home Department of S. S. Work. Dr. Roads is enthusiastic oyoi the idea of a homo de partment in every S. S. This department affords a systematic study of tho Bible for th oso who cannot attend the S. S., and keeps thorn in touch with tho S. S. Any person who pioinises to spend thirty minutes each week In the study of tho S. S. lesson can become a niembor of the S. S., and one person Is sufficient to or granize this department. Then followed an address by Mrs. J. Wnodbridge Barnes, State Superintendent of Primary Work. Mrs. Barnes is not a stranger to a Tioncsta audience, bnt Is one who is received with pleasure by tho people. Mrs. Barnes believes that a foundation knowledge of the Bible should bo given each child beforo ho is twelve years old and that the main work of the teacher should be to bring thu children into closer touch wttli tho Savior. HuWo that ago tlio child should be taught how to study, and oh the child is capable of choosing evil before that age, so is he capable of choosing good, and with this end in view all ell'orts should be put forth to bring out thu good aud help him do aide for Christ. Dr. Rumberger conducted the devo tional exercises of tLe evening session, after which the President's Greeting, by Dr. S. S. Towler of Marjenville was giv en. Dr. Towler spoke feelingly of his appreciation of the many expressions of sympathy and kindness shown him dur ing his recent illness. The Cradle Roll, a new department in S. S. work, was ex plained by Miss Nancy C. Moirow. The Cradle Roll is a record of all children too young to attend S. S., irom the infant a dpy old, who are enrolled as members of tho school. The rapt attention wit'i which the au dience listened to the addresses by Mrs. Barnes and Dr. Roads, spoke more elo quently than words in their appreciation of the helpful truths presented by these able and consecrated insti uctors. The evening session closed with the benediction by Rev. Mr. McAninch. The Tuesday morning's session opened wit't a delightful praise service conduct ed by Mr. Emery Witherell of Endeavor. This was ft llowed by a paper on How to Secure Better Work fiom Our Classes, by Miss Emma Klinestiver, of Nebraska. Mr. N. P. Whoeler, of Eudeavoi, opened an interesting discussion on How to Se cure Better Work from Our Teachers, which proved tlio connecting link with the paper on Teachers' Meetings, Flow Begin and How Sustain," by Miss Jose phine Carson of West Hickory. On ac count of some of the Marienville delegates leaving in tho afternoon Miss Fraukio Metzgar read her paper on Par ents' Duty to tho Sabbath School, and Mrs. Cecil Gross read Miss Anna Coon's paper on Child Study as an Aid to Sab bath School Teachers. The papers wero all most excollent and of a high grado. They showed an earnest spirit on the part ef the teachers, and served as a preface to "Steps forward in Teacher's training" that was discussed by Dr. Roads. The keynote has been sounded, ard the time ha come when a trained corps of workers in the Sabbath School is being demanded. Trained and skilled workman are required in every other department and no less should the teachers in tho S. S. be as efficient in their line of work, the result of which is to last throughout eternity, and for this purpose a special course of Normal Training for Bible teachers has been pre pared. Tho devotional exercises on Tuesday afternoon wore conducted by Rev. J. R. Rich, pastor of the M. E. church at West Hickory, who spoke of the importance of a deeper consecration on tho part of Sab bath School workers. Miss Metzgar be ing away, Miss Anna Anderson was ap pointed Secretary. Mr. A. B. Kelly, chairman of the finance committee gave his roport. Mr. N. P. Wheeler, chair man of the committee on nominations, presented the following names as officers for tho ensuing year aud they were unan imously elected : President, Dr. Towler, Marienville; V.-Pres., Mrs. Vail, West Hickory; Rec. Sec, F. X. Kreitlor, Ne- braske; Cor. Sec.,-Treas., Mrs. M. V. Patterson, Marienville; Exocutive Com., G. W. Warden, Endeavor; Miss Shields, Claringlon ; Dr. F. J. Bovard, Tionesta. Miss Barnes gave a helpful talk on Things that Hinder, mentioning among other tilings, a lack ol unity among teachers and officers, a lack of revorence, and a lack of benevolence. Mrs, Deb orah Clark of Stewarts Run, read a well prepared paper on How Hold the Young Men in theSibbath Schools, ana the sub ject was well discussed by Mr. . 1). Col lins, Mr. A. B. Kelly, Rev. J. V. McAn inch and Miss Frances Siggins. Dr. Roads taught the S. S. lesson foe next Sabbath, which was interesting and in structive, and Rev. Rhiel pronounced the benediction. Dr. Towler was obliged to return home on account of Mrs. Tow ler's illnoss but his place was ably tilled during the evening session by Rev. Mr. McAninch, to whom too much credit can not be given for the success of the con vention which has been agreed upon as being the most helpful of all the county conventions. Rev. C. A'. Rhiel conducted tho devotional exorcises of the evening. Excellent addresses by Mrs. Barnes and Dr. Roads completed the program and thu convention elosed with a determina tion to do better work during the coming year. Following is as complete a list of dele gates aud out-of-town visitors to the con vention as we were able m obtain: Murionville Miss Frankie Metzgar, Mrs. Adah Paup, Miss Anna Coon, Miss Sara Revner, Mrs. Cecil Groce, W. W. Kribbs, Dr. Towler. Nebraska Miss Emma Klinestiver, T. D. Collins, F. X. Kreitler, C. A. Henry. West Hickory Mrs. A. Turner, Miss Josephine Carson, Rev. Rich, Mrs. Vail, Miss Fannie Sig gins, Miss Jennie Siggins, Miss Nellie Turner, Mrs. Gertrude Morrow. En-deavor-W. E. Witherell, Mrs. N. P. Wboelor, Mrs. G. W. Warden, Harper McKoan, Miss Laura MoK an, Mi-s Net lie Witherell, Mrs. S. M. Oalmish, Mrs. Guy Milliard, Mrs. Harper McKoan, O. W. Warden. Stewarts Run Mrs. W. S. Clark, Mrs. V. Metealf, Rev. Greaves. Mrs. Alice Einert, Miss Mattie Tucker. Clarington Miss Jennie M. Shield.-, Mrs. 13. E. Hoasly, C. C. Cassett, R. W. Bren- emau. Uolinza Mrs. Ueo. . Watson, S. E. Stitzingor. Mt. Pleasant Mrs. Cropp, Miss Cropp, Mrs. Anderson. Gorman Hill Rov. Rheil. Newmaus-villo-Rov. Felt, Mrs. McKea. Whig Hill-Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin, Mrs. II. .Ber lin. Tionosta Misses Anna Auduison, Lilly Bradbury, Nannie Morrow, Ida Paup, Chas. Clark and Mrs. Hagerty. Oil Nolo. The Young Oil Co., which drillod a well on tho Hopkins island four miles above Tionesta, and after shooting it with a ton-quart shot and pumping for several days to exhaust the water, aban doned it, are preparing to give it a heav ior shot in hope of yet making a paying producer out ot It. Cropp iV. Siggins, on tho Whitney A Wheeler tract, Tubbs Run district, found a small producer last week. I. N. Patterson has started the drill in another well below Tionesta on tho West sidnol tho Allegheny, The location isou tiio I'.oolier placo, about midway between Hunter and Raiim station. W. R. Reck A Co., have the drill going in the Realty placo. Humor run. Tho venturo is not far from souin producing wells on tho .lames ('arson farm, and ot'ght to result in cxtemliiig that field. Tho JamieHoii Run Oil Co. found the second sand in their well on the Sutley place dusty, and have gone down to tho third, the top of whic h thev bad rai'hed yesterday with some mil i alioiis ol a well as they lapped it. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 2i cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, il it fails to oure constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, 'dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of tiie diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommendod as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab Jets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either, one package of either guaranteed to eive satisfaction or money refunded. Heath & Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. TIONKSTA MAIICI:T.S CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Floury sack 1.001.55 Corn meal, feed, ft 100 tb i.oo Corn meal, family, f 100 lb l.I01.25 Chop feed, pure grain I.oo Oata 38 .40 Corn, shelled .65 Beans bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured .14 Bacon, sugar cured .liij Shoulders .10 Whitefish $ kit .fiO Sugar 05J . 04 Syrup 25(a) .50 N. O. Molasses .40 .50 Cofree, Roast Rio 14 15 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea .50 Butter 14 .16 Rice 05(g) .08 Kggs, fresh (a, .13 Salt f barrel 1.25 Eard .10 Potatoes, bushel, .45f3 .50 Lime $ barrel 901.00 Nails l keg 2.75 . J. Hopkins. Men's Furnishings. CLOTHING. The Clothing Department is filled with choice new suits at prices within the reach of all. And the styles are right. Hats and Neckwear. Special This Week. - - L. J. Hopkins. - 203 Centre and I T A MFC I Telephone 1 t a niTr 1 2fU Svcamorft I .1 il If Streets. 1 JJim 1 Oil City, Penn'a. Shirt Waists. Dun't restrict ourselves in buying these from any one Manufacturer satisfied to accept only th cream of some of the best waist makers in this country A good, strong percale waist iu fancy stripe, ("J 50 That's an exceptionally strong number at this price. A pretty, plain hambray waist in pink and blue, with white yoke, . 75c Waists of Madras in pink and blue 1.00 White lawn waists, with embroidery or lace insertion, each, $1.00 to 3.00 Write us for anything you want samples will be cherfully WILLIAM MEN'S CLOTHING. Fanoy Tailored. Our Clothing Represents the beet that is made. In fabric, puM wuol of high character, in newest, smartest patterns. Iu making, tlx- bust work that can be deue by men that are paid by the week uot by the p'ece, tempting to huriy aud skimp; and douetu health ful, well-lighted workrooms. Then every garment is stitched throughout with silk. The man who kuows good clulhcs will see the merits at a glauco. We are quite proud of our assort ment of spring suits for men at 7, $10, 12, and $15. The finest of lab r lea are used aud the styles are thu best made this seasuu. Manhattan Shirts, The "Kiug Pin" of all shirts are here, $1.50, $1.75, U k $3. Straw Hats. lUttmore made straw but.', direct from the n.akers, and while we haven't all the good straw hats in town there are noue belter, even il you do pay $1.00 more than our price for so called exclusiveuess. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel DON'T BE STORE DRESSED. Don't Iluy of the Deal er who wakes j ou look ready made. Clulhiog waking is a moder ately exact scieucc no u daya, but every ready to wear suit, uo dillert-uce how well il fits, you lack a cer tain something, style or ex pression, which o 1 i'!v !e given by an expert iiiii- r The services ol an expert cui ter is yours here and wlun your suit has padee ! his in spection no oue ran til it was uot made to order Tin latest thiug in cl thei is the new striped flanoell mih- nml golf trousers ( t t nicker bockers) but trousers worn long turned up bottoms Suits are $8 50 to $15 00 and trousers, $3 00 & ti 00 TWO CTJTTEBS are busy in our tailoiing ile. partment turning out at tractive clothes, hut thai's another story. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. The new goods reo Ivml during tho past few iluy 111 k the Men's Dip Ttiuent iu our store a woiidi-rl'uilv at iractive place. Every possiblle want of a well dres -I man has beeu provi ed for with the very choi est of 1I10 Season SHIRTS. Our June 1st delivery ot shirts are just in and they are beauties No trouble to select a shirt to suit you or your friends. I I 257. a iu the Dty Goods lino aud sent you by return mail. B. JAMES, Iteariy-to-Weaa. OIL CITY, PA directly o'onil u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers