urn fir iflWgHTIfiliir.l. 0 WEDZESDA Y, J UNE 13. It isn't often that buyers can secure goods at wholesale prices, but we offer that chance while they last on an exceptionally good line of pocket books and purses. This lot comprised the sam ples of a "drummer" for a large wholesale house and we bought them two months ago for de livery June 1st. The important point is that they were sold to us at one-third fj) off the wholesale price, so that we can sell them at the price dealers ordinarily have to pay and still realize a small profit. They are going fast. Don't expect to have one in stock after next Saturday. Tub Wans PuaBxacr Elnl and Bridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WHDNHSDAY, JUNli 1.1, t'JOO. FIRE INSURANCE AM) . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..(IK.. C. M. HER & SON, TrONESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Hep resented. Wild Lands, Farms, I a uses i0 Lots far Sale or Itent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. J anion. Ad. Lam men. Ad. Clarion Nornuil. Local. C. SI. it St. P. Ky. Reader. Nickel Piute H'y. Headers. TiotiettU Cash fstoro. Locals. ' Lawrence A fSnieHrhaugh. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.25. lee cream sodu at Killmor's. New Ktyle.s in shoes at T. C. S. 11 It Od und gas leases at this olHco. How do you like the "New Way T" v-Hiead, fretth cvoiy day, at Aintdors, -Hopkins wells tlie clothing and shoos. Ouod clothing Is sold chonpost at T.C. 8. Soo prlcos. It If you smoko a pipo and wish to buy one, look over Killmor's stock. It Thoro Is every promise of an abiiud- uut fruit crop this season hereabouts. Tho hay crop is promising belter but will still scarcely roach tho avorajjo in this suction. Quito a number from this placo took in the excursion to Oleau and Bradford last Sunday. Only ono kind of clothing is sold at Ttonesta Cash Store. The kind that fits and wears woll. It The occasional snapping of a tire cnickor or torpedo is a reminder of tho near approach of Iho glorious Fourth. . The Ladies' Aid Socioty of the M. K. church will meet at the church this even ing at 8 o'clock. A full attendance la desired. If you want your prescriptions tilled by a regularly graduated, registered pharmacist bring them to The Davis Pharmacy. tf. The Democratic primaries for this county occur next Saturday aftornoon, Thoro is no spocial contest for any of the nominations. ClydoStltzingor fell oir tho top of a burge at tho upprr Nebraska yards last Saturday and vorv soverely sprained one of his ankles. The graduating days have coino, the gladdest of the year. Clarion State Nor mal School will graduate one of the largest classes in Its history this month. Home grown strawberries are coming into tho niarkot aud now Is tho time to look out for nico berries for canning. Amslor handles tho best and his prices are always the lowest. -t. Charley Bovard has a new "cat-rig" Bail for his large twenty-foot skill'. There are ninety-live square feet of canvass in the sail and tvUi a favorablo breeze the boat climbs tho "whito-caps" at the rate of about 'steen knots an hour. Saturday at Coming, N. V., "Rattle snake Teto" Gruber, while showing a gentleman how the venom was extracted from snakes was bitton by a Pennsylva nia rattler. Pete applied tho usual rem edies and no ill results are feared. -The bull team went to Tidioute Sat urday and didn't get a thing done to 'em 10 to 4. Tionesta played with several of their best men short, and expect to got tho laugh on Tidioute whon thoy come down hero to play tho return game. Mr. Rit"hoy, who so admirably con ducted tho cantata, Jcphthah and Daugh ter, at the court house recently, has ar ranged with Pleasantvillo parties to pre sent tho play at the Holeman opera houso in that placo Friday evening of noxt week, 22d inst. A burglar killed near Wilcox by Joo Ilcckwith, one of the shorilPs posse pur suing a gang of outlaws last Thursday, was identified by a traveling man as Harray Oordou, who tho detectives have been hunting for tho last year as one ofJ the men who murdered old man Kiser of Clarion county. Tho coroner's jury exonerated Mr. lleckwilh. for (he killing of Iho burglar. Rev. P. J. Slattery, a well known and popular minister of tho Erio M. K. oonforonco, diod in Buffalo, N. Y., on the 21st lust, of brain trauble. He was agod 52 years. The remains were interred at Coucord church, Clarion county, on the 1st lust. Ex-Troasurer of Clarion county, David R, II indman was almost instantly killed Tuosday a.ternoon of 'last week, while assisting in the oroction of a new barn on his farm noar Roedsburg, Pa. A heavy timber foil striking him on the head aud crushing his skull. Don't miss the ball game this aftor noon botweea Fleasautville and the homo nine. Don't forget to havo a littlo change handy, either,, for you may be asked to contribute, and the management does not want to seo any one embarassed especially financially. Game called at 3 p. m. The County Commissioners will of ficially notify the overseora of the several poor districts that the now County Home will be ready for the roeptlon of all char ity subjocts on and after next Monday, June 18th, end that all who aro a charge upon tho townships muse be brought to tho homo. If thoro is as much "shell" in tho Overlaudor sand as there was In the sam ple shown at tho supply store tho other evening, tho well which is expected in to-day ought to come up to all "Ab's" expectations, for "Flcm" says some of tho shells certainly came from the "pay" and he ought to know. Jake Siggins brought in the finest basket of trout of the season one day iast week. Three of the number measured over ten Inches each and quite a fow of thorn ranged above seven inches in length. They were caught in Stewart's run, which was supposed to havo been "fished dry" 20 yoars ago. A few days ago one of our oil opora ators wired his partner regarding a well ho had drilled in this vicinity, stating that the rock was very hard. The part ner immediately wired back, referring him to Deuteronomy 2Jd chaptor, 13th Terse, last clause. Of coursd all us edit ors cau smile attuisjoko without look ing at the book. County Treasurer Henry's sale oi seated and unseated lands was on the greator portion of Monday and was quite well atiendod. At times the bidding was quite spiritod, one tract bolng run up to f 4(1,000. This isn't the piece we bought. Ninety-five pieces were sold, and a num ber left ovor for tho adjourned sale,which Mr. Houry set for the 2Sth of June. Tho politicians with or without a "pull" will get no free railroad passes to attond the Republican National Conven tion at Philadelphia on the l'.Kh of this month says the Ridgway Advocate. The P. R. R. Co. have made a half faro rate for everybody and all who wish to go must pay that rato or stay at home. Still an immense croud is expected to be thore. The school board of the borough or ganized recently by the re-election of lust yoar's officials as follows : Presidont, J. E. Wenk j Secretary, Q. Jamittson ; Treas urer, J. C. Scowden ; Geo. Holoman, Patrick Joyce, W. W. Grove. Mr.G rove's accession is the only chango in the mem bership ol the board. There was no other business transacted at this mooting. The tax lovy for the ensuing year will be about the same as last. The "Monthly Sittings" is a new periodical that has just arrived to "fill a long felt want," in the Journalistic field of Bradford in particular and the rest of the world in general. Our young friend and former townsboy, Frank B. Carr, is tho editor ant manager of this now etl'ort and has done well by the first issue, giv ing tho tnagazino the appearance of a "come to stay" affair, and we wish the whole outfit abundance of succoss. The J. M. Clapp timber tract, con sisting of about 500 acres, and located along Tionesta crock, betweon Porkey and Lynch, was recently sold to D. B. Shields of Maricnvillo. The now Collins railroad extension passes through the tract, on which Mr. Shields ex poets to transport his lumber output. The con sideration is not ii i ado public, but tho tract is a valuablo one, containing a largo quantity ot very dosirable pino timber. The swoot pea is said to have an in ternational bicentenary celebration this year. It was introduced into British gar dons from its home in Eastern Euxopo just 200 years ago. The fine blossoms and extensive range of colorings which are now obtained are, however, of compara tively recent date, having been produced during the last quarter of a century or so by the efforts of the leading English and AmcrhMii growers. The arrangements for the bicentenary includo an exhibition In Londo.i next July, with prizes for hunches, collections aud docorotive ef fects, a conferoueo of export growrs. and perhaps a banquet. Last week Miles and Wyman laid the carpet aud linoleum and hung the window shades in our new comity home which adds very much to the beauty of the now structure and gives it a very coxy and homolike appearance. The material was furnished by the Tionesta Cash Storo and is a credit to any concern, both In material and workmanship. Messrs. Miles and Wyman boast of laying 2H0 yards of carpet and hanging 119 window shados iu three days. Who can beat it? The Ladies of tho Maccabees of Hick ory Hive No. 112, celebrate. I their fourth anniversary of organization Saturday evening last. An hour's froe entertain ment was givon to a large and appre ciative audience, after which there was a humming of Boes in the sup- por-room whore Ice cream, cake and coll'ue was sorved, and a neat sum rea ized for the treasury. Tuesday, June 5th, the ladies of the Hive accepted J the kind invitation ot Tidionte Hive and paid them a visit, and to say it was a pleasant one, would hardly express our pleasure. The excollcnt supper was woll seasoned with inirth, and tho guosts returned home well ploased, with the day's enjoy ment. While returning from a trip into In diana county, Dr. W. O. Morrow arrived ou till scene in timo to render assistance in saving some property from fire Mon day evening. The large farm ba. n be longing to Leonard Agnew, son of John Agnew, living about two miles Irom Cooksburg, on the Jefferson county side of the river, was burning as the Dr. drove up. Tbreo or four of the neighbors had gathered and were doing what they could to keep the fire from communicating with the house, in which the doctor took a hand, remaining till all danger to other property was over. The barn with all its contents, some grain, wagons and farm iiiachinory, was totally dostroyed. Mr. Agnow and family are in Pittsburg on a visit, aud tho causa of tho Urn la a mys tery, but tho supposition 1? that it was the work of careless tramps. It is thought Mr. Agnew had some insurance on tho building. It would socin tho captors of Frank Major are likely to have some difficulty in settling thn quostion as to just who is entitled to or will receive the f5O0 reward oll'cred by the city of Titusvillo next morning after tho robbery and murder of of chief of polico McGrath. The Herald says: "Forinor Constable Peter Haehn, of Grand Valley, was in town yesterday. Ho takes exception to the statement in Tuesday's Herald that he had nothing to do with Frank Major's arrest. He says that he had just as much to do with Major's apprehension as Constable F. S. Goodwell. Both Goodwell and Huebn approached the bandit at tho same mo ment. As the constable seized Major's right arm he directed Haehn to take his left, which the latter did. Mr. Haehn aftorward accompanied Goodwell and Major to Titusvillo and assisted in deliv ering the latter over to the local authori ties. He told the Herald yesterday that ho will claim ono-half of the reward of :M offered by the city, aud bolioves that ho is eutitlod to it. John Whaloy, another Grand Valley uihii, assisted iu disarming Major, and ho also claims a share of tho reward. The city stands ready to pay the reward at any time, but will not be a party to any controversy ovet the matter." U. A. It. nml W. It. C. Onieors. The Grand Army Department in ses sion at Gettysburg on Wednesday of last week elected the folllowing ofiicor: De partment commander. General Charles Miller, of Franklin j senior vice com mandor, John N. Banks of Indiana; ju nior vice commander, William. R Parks, ofEastou; medical director, George YT. Parker, of Philadelphia; chaplain, John W. Sayers, of Philadelphia. x The Women's Relief Corps olocted tho following officers: President, Mrs. Alfor otta Dovine, of Rolfe; senior vice presi dent, Miss Lucy Alford of Lykens ; jun ior vice president, Hanna James of Phil adelphia; treasurer, Mrs. Kate McDon ald, of Tltusville; socrotary, Mrs. Abbio Lynch, of Allegheny ; chaplain, Mrs. C. C. Rumberger, Tionesta. It will be observed by this list that Stow Corps of this placo was honored in the election of Mrs. Rumberger as chap lain. The honor is all the moro appre ciated by the ladies of our Corps because it camo wholly unsought. Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew of this place, who was ono of tho prominent candidates for Departmont Treasurer of the W. R.C., recoived upward of lorty votes,. Gettysburg was named as tho placo of mooting for next year. Oil Jiotes. Wolcott A Son finished a fair producer on the Vockroth farm, Cropp Hill, last woek. Scoliold & Co, shot their well last Fri day with a 100-quart torpedo, but failing to respond as thoy thought it ought to, they treated it to another similar dose on Monday of this week. Geo. Birtcil did the shooting. What the result of the last shot has been Is not yet apparent, but it is thought the well will make ono worth pumping. Proper Bros, finishod another woll on their Fork Run leaso last week which is said to be dry. The same parties shot a new well on the Winker farm, German Hill yester day which will make about the average producer for that field. The well on the Overlandor tract on Jug Handle, boing drilled by Tionesta parties will be drilled in to-day. IS ii it 8 for Heavy I)ninget. L. C. Boyd, of Punxsutawncy, has en tered in the Clarion county courts two suit for damages in tho sum of SVi.OOO each. The first case is airainst the Orient Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn., and twelve other insurance companies, while in the second case John Snvdor, H. H. Raster, John Flick, Thomas Kerr, A. M. Mohney, Mary Kaster, D. E. Snyder aud W.ll. Craig are named as defendants. Mr. Boyd, the plaintiff, was formorly a prominent business man of Rimersburtr. On the night of May 2(ith, the store building owned and occupied by Mr. Boyd was destroyed by fire, as was also a considerable amount ot other property in the vicinity, out of which originated a subsequent sensational suit known as thn Commonwealth vs. L. C. Boyd, charged with ai'son by John Flick, John Mong, S. H. Kaster and John Snyder. After a sen sational and lengthy trial of tho cao tho jury found that iho evidence did not sus tain tho charge and acquitted the defend ant, placing Iho costs of the suit upon tho county. Mr. Boyd now sues tho insur ance companies and the individuals 'named in tho other suit for a total sum of $100,000 for false arrest and damages sus tained by remon thereof, Mr. It'yd's at torneys are V. A. Hindman, G. G. Sloan and Harry M. Rimer, of Clarion, and Means .V Clark, and Ji nks A Corbet of Brook v i I lo. OVu null Dvmwnt. T0U AXD TOl'tt FKIENDS. Ed.. Duuklo was np from Oil, City Sunday. J. T. Breunan, Esq., was down from Warren over Sunday. Ex-Sheriff Walker is laid up with a badly sprained ankle. Miss Mame O'Hara has goHO to Pitts burg on a visit to relatives. J. H. Swanson is down from James town, N. Y., for a visit with his family. Mrs. Clara Hayden and son Guy, are up from Siverly on a visit to relatives. Harry Watson of Golinza is spending a couple of weoks at Cambridge Springn. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Grove are the guests of Tionesta frieuds Franklin Newt, Miss Mary E. Williams, of Grove City, Pa., is a guost of her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Bovard. '.. T. Shriver, who lias been drilling in the Fauncetown field, was at home over Sunday. -Miss Daisy Zahniser, who is attend ing thn Clarion Normal, was at home over Sunday. ' J. R. Ault, of Nebraska, went to Clinton villo, Pa., yoslerday to look after his oil interests. - . , Miss Ida Wisner of Shippenville, was a guebt of her ueice, Mrs. G. II. Killmer, a part of last woek. Miss Edna Agnew left yestorday for Voungsville, where she will spend a few days with relatives. -Cliff MacDonald and Miss Mamie Hunt, of Oil City, were guests of Miss Maude Grove over Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Derickson and sister, Mrs. Dr. Wallace, of East Brady, have gone to Bradford on a visit to another sister. James Green and Mis Alys Hasey of Oil City, wore guests of Mrs. Chas. Hunter, of tho West Side last Sunday. -Miss Fit!!, of Pithole, who was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Win. Oram, during the past week, returned home yesterday. -G, G. Gaston is in Pittsburg on busi ness this woek and Mrs. Gaston Is spend ing the week with her parents at Coch- ranton. Mrs. C. E. Graham went to East Sandy Monday for a few days' visit with her husband who Is sawing on Dale Bros, mill there. Mrs. T. C. Jackson of Warren was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Hop kins and Mrs. J. F. Proper a couple of davs last week. Rev. Archie Zahniser preached in the M. church last Sabbath evening. Dur ing his stay an town Aiohle gave our sanctum a ploasant call. ' L. J. Paul, former superintendent of Riverside stock farm, West Hickory, but now in the Bradford oil fields, was in Tionesta last Friday and Saturday. W. A, Ekis of Barnett township, dropped into the office a short lime Monday, being on his way to visit a brother who livos near Rousoville. B. W. May of Chicago arrived in town Friday evening aud romained over Sunday with his family, who are guests at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. O. J. Diohl, one of Jonks township's progressive luuibernion, was attending tho Treasurer's sales Monday and gave tho REPUiit.n'AN a pleasant call while here. J. M. Dowoody, of Franklin, is up for a fow weeks' visit at the homo of his nephew, Ed. Dewoody, at Nebraska. He will bo Joined by his wifj In a couple of weeks. -Mrs. Sarah Cottle, of Brookvillo, mother of Supt. James B. Cottle, of the Forest Telephone Co., Maricnville, died at her homo on the 5th Inst., at the aye of 68 years. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sibblo, and lit tlo daughter, of German Hill, left yester day for Butler, whore they will visit the formor's sister, aud take in the Butler county centennial. "Jack" Welch, ono of the popular conductors , of the W. N. Y. A P., with his young son, was up from Oil City last Friday and joined the Tionosta gun club in a bluerock shoot. The Rf.puih.icak acknowledges a very pleasant call irom Mr. Joseph Ad amsoD, of Philadelphia, who was here the past weok looking after his Forest County business interests. Dr. aud Mrs. Will G. Morrow of West Hickory drove overland to Indiana coun ty last weok a distance of about 80 miles. Mrs. M. will visit for a fow weoks with hor parents, who live at Kellynburg. Dr. L. D. Bowman was in town Mon day and shook hands with many frionds. He is on his summor vacation and pro poses to help himself to some of the trout that are still left in our pretty mountain st reams. About thirty of tho family connection gathered at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Ernest Ssbble lost Saturday aud Indulged in a delightful picnic. The occasion was a very pleasant ono, a number from a distance boing present. N.C. Parrish, for a number of years a resident of Jenks township, has moved his family to Homer City, Indiana coun ty, whore ho lias charge of an extensive lumber mill. They will be much missod by their many Forest county friends. Georgo YVeant uamo up from Man nington, W. Va., last woek and remained several days with his friends hero. He has beon employed with tho South Poun Oil Co. fjr nearly two years, aud seems to like tho section of country where ho is located quite well. Mr. and Mm. A. Gifford and young son, who wero guests of Mrs. G.'s brother, J. A. Adams, for a couple of weeks, ro turncd to thoir home iu Philadelphia last Friday. Mrs. Adams accompanied them aud will visit there during the Re publican National convention , Harry Kelt, formerly of Clarion, but now of Tionesta, spent a short time among friends hore last Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. Joseph Joyce. Harry Cantield, a prominent livery man of Tionesta, lias boon spending a few Jays iu town among friends. dm ion lifpuhlimn. Hon. ('. A. Randall leavos for Phila delphia next Saturday to be on baud early for tho National Republican con vention, of which he will be a member, representing in part this 2Sth congres sional district. It will bo ono of the largest and most enthusiastic affairs of tho kind tho country has ever witnessed. From Our Old Friend Tramp." Dkah Republican ; I f f) ' j ; -. Tho manner in which your oorrespon dent from Kalleitville a few moons since bewail Us Career .' inspires your present humble scribe to come to the front with a quotation from Carlyle to the effect that every man's life no matter how bumble Is a copy of every othr man's life in some degre and is a greator or smaller ratio. Your "Tra:ip" experiences the average Vicissitudes of fortune, or, if you will, misfortunes,- of the average human on a alidiug fccalo.. Now and then for getting poverty In a ton cent dish of lee cream ; anon swallowing grief to make roouior a pieco ol wedding cake; often, very ofton, indeed, contemplating plain fare' with an 'appetito that in a foot race could easily gain two laps In' the first ten minutes. ..!- . : By-the-way, did you chronicle the burning of tho house occupied by Mr. King senior just a short time ago. Mr. King lived back of Mr. Hindorson's just out of tight of any of his neighbors on Trather Run near the foot of Church Hill road, East Hickory. He was up the run when the house cought fire in some way from stove-pipe.. There was no one at home except Mrs. King who is quite old and not strong. Only a very little was saved, A subscription paper is being circulated for their relief. The wages for teachers in Hickory township will likely be increased thi year j for some of the schools at least. The proporty purchased for a tempo rary personage, for the M. E. Church at East Hickory four years ago has been sold to Mr. Johuson of Nebraska, who held tho position of Principal in East Hickory schools during the past wiuter Mr. (lull occupies tho house at present. . .Rev. Foulk's. removal from the East Hickory charge to Ellington was quite a surprise.1 Our M. E. people are pretty well used to change of pastors, but this come "kind o' suddiul like." Rev. Rich is taking hold manfully aud we pred.ct success for him in a good large measure. Tho M. E. Church at Fagundaa wears a white coat of paint. It was put on last fe'.l. The credit is due to the people of Fagundas. The Ladies Aid Society took tho initiative in the repairs by repair ing tho plaster and having the whole in terior beautifully papered a year previ ously. Quito a little help in the paint ing of the church was received from par ties outside, the town, but interested in it. ' "The old Funk Church is being repair ed. It stands on the road from Fagundas to Pinevllle about two miles north-west from Fagiindas. It was built by Capt. A. B. Funk in 1S62 and by him and nis wife deedod to thr M. E. Cnurch. It ap pears that Capt. Funk, a Godly man, promised that If the Lord would grant him success in a business matter for which he prayed, ho would build the Lord a church. The success came he prayed for, and he built the church. And he built a good one. The weather boarding with which tho house was cov ered was all A 1 clear stuff. It was built for a basement heater, and the stone work nnder the house was first class. Evon the stone under tho back end of the house near the woods were cut and dressed. Many of the stone under the bulling are ten feet If.ng. The stops go ing up to tho door in Iront wore stone, all ofthoin, and worked iu scroll work, Tho roof was shaved pine shingles aud has never boon reuowed or repaired until now. The plastering ou the inside was iu keeping with all else. The plates are as level yet as when laid. An attempt was made to displace the comer stone some years ago on tho tradition that quite a sum of money w as hid in it when it was laid. The story is told that ou the night ou which the attempt was made by sumo young men or boys they wero terrified by seeing what they thought was the wraith of tho dead found er coming out of tho adjoining wood to ward them, and they (led. Ii is not like ly that any money value sufficient to tempt robbery was ever pu' in tho corner stone. Tho buildinu: w ill be roofed anew, painted, otherwise improved and an or gan put therein. It is a qu int monu ment to au honest man. For the sake of what it commemorates it oiight to be kept in good repair whether ever a sormon is preached thoro again or not. The church has beou used by tho Baptists, Free Methodists, Brethren, and possibly by othors besides the M. E's, whose it is. It is now connectod with tho Ploasantvllle charge and regularly supplied , with preaching. Contributions for its repair will necessarily have to be gathered from all about, as there are but lew people and no congregation of any sizo in the imme diate vicinity. Thoro is a splendid chance here for a whole lot of poople who, like Capt. Funk have made promises, but who have not yet carried them out alto gether. S:y, if you wore fishing nnd had do velopod a good place and were gutting bites, and once iu awhile lilting one out, and should accidentally get your line tangled, and some other fellow should lakoadvaiitago of your misfortune to cap ture tho fish you had developed and baited and woke up some fellow too lazy to wake up anything for himself would you call it n dispensa'lon ot providence, or a disposition to steal? Tho "Dispersion Sale" at tho stock farm of J. J. Carter at West Hickory, Wednes day last drew a large crowd. Some pret ty good pr cos were realized ; and again some of tho stock aud horses sold wont cheap. A cow Mr.Carter paid $750.00 for a few years ago was sold for $12.00. Morris Tucker is building a houso for himself ou his farm ou Fleming Hill. It will bo quite commodious and handsomo when tin ished. It is being built very substantially. We saw Rov. F. M.' Small at lied bank tho other day. He had come down frein Rimersbiirg to meet his mother who had couio front her homo in Beaver to visit her sou. She was alone on the train. Pretty good fer a woman of 87 years. Tramp. Marquette, on Lake Superior, is one of the most charming summer re sorts reached via tho Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul Rv. Its hnalthtul location, beautiful scenery, good hotels and complete immunity from hav fever, make a summer outing at Marquette, Mich., vciv attractive Irom the standpoint of health, rest and com fort. For a conv of "Tho Idtko Superior Country," containing a description of Marquette ami tne copper country, ad dress, with lour ( I ) cents in stamps to pay xihlaKo, Goo, A. Ileatlord, General PaMclicr Agent, Chicago, 111. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter 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 tne 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. Prioe25 cents for either, one packatre of either guaranteed to eive satisfaction or niuuey refunded. Heath A Killmer. i Hopkins aells the clothing and shoes.' TIOIVH'SI'A AIAItTCKT! CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY 1 ' RELIABLE DEALERS ' Flour H sack 1.0O&1.65 Corn meal, food, $ 100 lb t.00 Corn meal, family, 100 ft.,.. .1.101.25 Chop feed, pure grain '.' .' l.no Oats .38 .40 Corn, shelled. ..j .. .fi5 Beans $ bushel . 2.ft0 Ham, sugar cured ... ... j , .14 Bacon, sugar cured .12 Shoulders ,. ',. , , ,10 Whiteflsh kit ..,.. .60 Sugar ....051.0H Kynip 2Vg .5(1 N. Oi Molasses .40 M Coffee, Roast Kio 14 $lo Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea t'Abdii .60 Butter... Hfgt .16 Rico 05 .08 Kegs, fresh a .!" Salt p barrel 1.25 Kara .10 Potatoes, bushol, AhGit .f0 Lime barrel 00t.00 Nails g keg... a.75 L . J. Hopkins. Men's Furnishings. clothing; The Clothing Department is filled with clioico new i 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 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I Not a very big price this, but you'll be agreeably surprised to see what . it can buy here-the G 34c sale of last week met with such popular approval, we're prompted to a stronger endeavor this week. 20 pieces fine Corded Dimity, light and Selling a lot of Covert Cloth this season Best quality Manchester Chanibray, blue, pink, bun Heavy striped 14c Ticking " A soft, sheer, white India line , , White Dimity, assorted cords . . . 15o Tissue Mou, oue of the Ne Mercerized Cottons, soft drapy effect A wool-mixed plaid, juat the thing for children's wear, w II worth 15c A very pretty regular 15' Sateen, dark grounds, ... A black Percali ie, the kind usuallv so d fr 15c, this week Aoderson's Ginghams, tnree pieces, 15c, (reiniiar 40o quality ), this 45-inch Bleached pillow Moslin 12 doz ladies Fist Black Cotton lioio, a good value at loc, this week WILLIAM Pointing the Way To Summer Comfort. The weather suggests Belize dress (summer comfort) for mou. The only question is, where to buy. Aud tbatqtiory finds ready aud sat isfying auswor here We havu by far ih? most extensive assortment n' Light-Weight, Stylis - summer garments aud Men's furnishing ever shnwu by us. Dozens of dillVrent styles of Handkerchief Sqtiure Neckties at 25c. ea h. Others at 50c. aud 7"e. Blue aud Wlme Foulard Silk Ties, very dressy, very desirable, 25c. Muriril Cloth Xegligt'e Shirt one hundred and twenty neat pat terns in the season's newest coloring, with separate cull's to match, fl .YIlllllinHnil ."thirl -all wearers of the higher grade shirts know their good qualities large arrav u t dressy patterns 81.51), $2, $3. C'liCMtV r Suspender light a -id strong the colors and patterns want ed with negligee shirts, 50c Othor neat summer suspenders at 25c. The IjUlt't Hells tan shades and black patent leath r, all with nickel buckles, oOc. Summer Underwear light weight aud strong special lines at 25c, 5c and $1 a garment. Faney Half Hose bright colors, rather loud styles and a g iod many of them a half dozen pairs for . $1, Finer Half Hose 37 Jc. 50c. and upward. Kieyele Hose dark green, navy blue, brown and black, with bright, attractive, fancy tops wMI worth SI 00 price is 50c a pair. Ij jamas extra light weight, handsomely striped patterns, pink abd white, blue and white, $2. LAMMEBrS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Uutol DON'T BE, STORE DRESSED. , -.. Don't Buy of (lie Ieal- I! "! j ; er who makes yon ' ' look ready made. Clothing making is a morler ' " ately exact scieuce now a days, but every rady to wear suit, uo diflereucc bow well it fits, jnu lack a cer tain something, style or ex j v prcssion, which can i t.l) he j giveu by mi expert m ter , The services ol au expert cut ter is jours here and win n your suit has pssf-e.- his its -""''spection no oDe can tell it was not made to order The -.to latest thing in clothes is I I f new striped flanuell sune ami golf trousers (n t nicker Dockers) hut trousers worn . long turned up bottom' . Suits are $8 50 t. $15 00 .and trousers. $3 00 & $4 00. TWO CUTTERS : are busy in our tailoring de - . partmeot turning out At tractive clothes, hut that's ' ' another story. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., . OIL CITY. PA. The new goods rect i ved during the past few duy- m kes tbo Men's Dcpsrtraeut in our store a woudrtrfuily at .tractive place.,- Every possiblle want of a well dressed man has been prnvi ed for with the very choicest of iho , Season, -:!'..; SHIRTS. Our June 1st delivery ol shirts are just iu and they ere beauties. Mo trouble to select a rhirt to suit you or your friends. Telephone 257, Oil City, Penn'a. dark colors, llo llio 112c llic 111c 1Hc lUo Hie lUo llj.r 11 Jo llic llo at 12o, this week dark gray, recently advertised at wei k to close B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA directly 0ositens,
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