1$ WEDNESDA V, JUNE 20. 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 pne-third () 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 arc going fast. Don't expect to have one in stock after next Saturday. Tim ftavis PiiaitMiier Elm atul Bridge Streets. si I y A I it THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, JUNE 20, 1900. FIRE INSURANCE . . AM) - . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. W. MIR & T I ON EST A, PA. All Leading Companlen licit renen ted. Wild Lands, Farms, Harnett 0 Lot. for Sale or Ileut. LOCAb AND MISCELLANEOUS. ' New Advertisements. Jiuucs. A1. Aiii.Hlcr. l.ociil. Kilinhoro Normal. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. Hopkins. Ail. nml loenlH. Nickel l'lnto IV y. Headers. Tinnosta Cash Ntoro. Locals. TioneMa tp. Ami. report, hcIioo! fund. .1. S. Caldwell, Hotel property for sal, Oil innrket closed at $1.2"). Ice- crin soda at Killinor's. 11 New styles in shoes at T. C. S. II Oil and gas lenses at tins ofllce. How do yon liko the. "New Way T" Ilread, fresh oveiy ilay.at Anislors. Hopkins soils tlio clothing and shoe. -Jam' 8 Kuttorof Tylersbnrg has been granted a pension of $10 a month. - Oooii clothing is sold ohoapest at the. Tionesta Cash Store. See prices. It The. Stele Hoard of Examiners is at the Claiion State Normal this weok. Oiilyonoklndof clothing is sold at Tionesta Cash Store. Tho kind that flu and wonrs well. I1 Tho r'roo Mothodists hold a grove meeting nt Scotch Hill during last weok. Conference, evangelist L. A. Sagor was prcsont. If you want your prescriptions lilleil by a regularly graduated, registered pharmacist bring them to Tho Davis Pharmacy, tf. Tho Sires Photo Oallory will bo open Eridayand Saturday of each woek until further notice. Never stay away on ac count of cloudy woather. What's bothering the avcrago census enumerator now is whothcr his job is the lino layout ho thought it would be whoa ho was bustling for tho appointment. Tho commissioners of Jefferson county havo mado tho first step in tho di rection of a poor houso, having adver tised for bids for tho oroction of tho buildings, '-Win, Lawrouco wishes us to notify tho people who are in tho habit of using his suspension bridge as a trysting place that said bridgo is private property and wasnot put up for a public swing. Following is a list of lottors remain ing uncalled for In tho Tonesta, Pa., post ollico for tho woek ending June 20, 11)00: Mr. Sam Hendorson and Mr. Frank Brown. D. S. Knox, I. M. Strawberries fi nor and cheaper than ever at Ainsler's. This is your opportu nity for securing your supply for pre serving purposes. Ihoy will not last much longer, and will certainly not b nicer during this season. H At tho gun club's grounds iast Fri day. Station agent J. W. McCrea mado a score of 2(5 blucrock targets without a miss, hiscompleto score boing 44 biids out of SO. For amateur shooting this is (juito a remarkable record, and seldom oxceiled by professionals. Tho Ladies' Aid Society of tho M. E. Church will serve ieu cream and eako on the parsonage lawn Wednesday evening, June 27, liHMi. Proceeds for benefit of re pair fund. A special meeting of the so ciety will bo held Thursday evening, June 21, after prayer meeting. Tho Democrats of this county held thoir primarls last Saturday, nomi nating tho following ticket: Congress B. A. London, Barnctt township; Assembly Charles II. Wilton, Jenks township ; Associate Judge, Geo. L. Ball, Howo township; District Attorney, Samuel C, Calhoun, Tionesta borough. Nothing is more agrivatlng than the femalo prevaricator. When a man tolls you an untruth you can call him a liar, but when a woman tells you a whopper you havo no recourse. JUizzard. And yet it depends oniowhat on the size of the man as to whether it is best to n-e such undiplomatic language as liar. Arrangements have been mado to raise a fund in this borough for the India famine snfforors, and persons who havo boen assigned to the work of gathering the subscriptions will call on the peoplo some day during tho preseut week. Be ready to meet them with that charity which the awful condition of these starv ing millions plead for. Census enumerator James W. Mong, having finished Tionesta township's cnumoraton, is now doing the borough. Every citlzon should seo that he is ''enumerated" together with all his en tire connection sisters, cousins, and aunts. Unloss our citizens take the pro per intorest in this matter some may be overlooked. Let us see that the borough gets credit for all its inhabitants. It costs nothing. ;Bo cheory, prompt and accurate in giving all information which the enu merator may require. Rivermen who recently returned from a trip to Pittsburg report the lo custs so plentiful in many sections along Uio Allegheny that thoir constant, buz King noise is almost deafening, and be coming so monotonous as to "almost set a follow crazy" as they expressed it. They are said to be the 17-year variety, but so far as heard from have done no sorious damage to crops. What the ef fect of these little pests will be whon the crops aro more matured remains to bo soen. It is not thought, however, that tboy will beeome very bothersome. The drive hot wood hore and the new couuty home was well patronized last Sunday, many peoplo taking the oppor tunity to visit tho line building just prior to its opening for the reception of tho poor who will have their home thore horoalter. The County Commisaioners wish it understood that visitors will not be allowed iu the building on Saturdays, Sundays or Mondays. The former and lattor days aro very busy ones with thoso having charge of tho building, and on Sun days the Steward and family are cntitlod to their day of rest, same as other people. The term of Dr. John Curwen as su perintendent and physician-in-chief of tho Stnte hospital for the insane at War ren expired Friday. He has boon at the head of that institution for 19 years, and was oue of the commissioners for the lo cation and erection of tho hospital. Dr. Curwen is now approaching the ago of eighty years. At the quarterly mooting of tho trustees hold Friday Dr. M. S. Gutb, the first assistant physician, was oleeted to succood Dr. Curwen. Dr. Guth has served as an assistant physician In tho hospital from the date ot its organi zation. Tionesta and Pleasantvilio baso ball ists camo together on the former's grounds last Wednesday afternoon and a very entertaining game was tho result, though perhaps a little ouo-fided. Pleas antvilio was strengthened somewhat by Tltusvillo and Tidioute talont, but their team was not heavy enough for Tionesta, which had a Meadville battory. Tho game resulted 12 to 1, the one score by Plcasantviile boing tho result of errors by Tionesta. A roturn gamo between thee clubs at Plcasantviile is boing ar ranged for next Friday, whon Tionesta may expect to got up against tho real thing. One of the best, and simplest cures for insomnia is said to bo tho odor of raw onions. They should be mashed to a pulp in order to free all tho juice. Hmoll this substance for ten minutes after retir ing. It is said to quiet the most nervous person and relax the most overwrought nerves. Onions contain a form of opium. This givos them soporific qualities. The smell after a little while ceases to bo obnoxious. People who are exceedingly sensititivo to odors will feel no unpleasant efforts. It will not induce beadachos or nausea, as might be supposod. A gentlo lethargy steals ovor the person heroic enough to try this means of wooing flu in bo r. Tho senses be.-oino dull, tho nerves weakened and restful sleep lb! lows, says tho Philadelphia Times. On account of repairs tliat are boing mado 011 tho Presbyterian church it will not be in condition to use next Sunday. That the Sunday school service may not lie omitted the classes will meet their teachers at tho usual hour as follows: Mr. Clark's class at J. E. Wenk's ; Mrs. Clark's class at her home ; Mr. and Mrs, I'itchey's classes at their home; Mrs Hopkins' class at her home; Mrs. Craig's class at hor home; MiRS Nancy Morrow's class at her home; Miss Sarah Morrow's class at Wm. Sinoarbaugh's ; Mr. Miles' class at his homo; Kev. McAninch's class at Mr. Robinson's ; Miss Adolva Randall's class at her homo, and Miss Martha Morrw's class at Mr. T. E. Ann strong's. The reports will be handed in to the secretary the following Sunday. Prayer meeting will be hold at Mr. Hol ly's home on Thursday evening at 7: Teachers' meeting as usual. YOU AND YOUtt FKIEXIM. Mrs. G. W. Bovard spent last Sab bath with Oil City fiends. R. B. McBeth was over from Cooks- burg on business last Thursday. Mrs. Bates ami Miss Fransue of Ti- tusrille aro vis. ting friends here. Miss Ilattie Gould ofDil City is visi ting hor mother, Mrs. S. II. Haslet. Jacob Itreck of Titusville was the guost of Harry Dano last Saturday. Dr. C. D. Baker of Elyria, Ohio, is the guest of Attorney Ritchey's fam ily. Dr. Bovard spent part of the past woek at Grove City, whore he first en tered college. A. C. Ludwig and Bertha M. Painter, both of Marionville, have been granted a marriage permit Mr. and Mrs. P. K. George of Era k- lin, were guests last Saturday of their daughtor Mrs. J. B. Muse. Mrs. Susan Smith of Chambersville, Pa., is a guost at the home of her nephew and sister-Inlaw, R. L. Carson and mother. Rov. C. C. Rumborgor and C. A. Hill left Monday for Philadelphia and will take in the Republican national conven tion this week. -Jim, Percoy, Will and Gcorgo Shoe maker and Fred Bristow are painting at Kellettvillo, having five or six buildings to do iu that place. Hart and Misses Laura and Emma Lawrouce departed for Elkhart, Ind , last Wednesday, where they expect to visit friends lor three or four weeks. Mrs. Bolle Kinniston of Crown, Pa., and Mrs. Dr. Summervillo of Rimers burg, Pa., were visitors at tho home of Mr. Charles Clark last Friday. Will Killmer is having the inside of his building, corner of Elm and Bridge streets, (the Raab building) very mater ially Inrproved and beautified. Mr. aud Mrs. A. U. Kelly were sum moned to Cincinnati on Monday of this week by the receipt ol a telegram an nouncing the very serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Rogers. -John Cook of Cranborry, Pa., an.d Wos Cook aud littlo daughter, Zodie, of Rising Sun, Ohio, brother and nephew, respectively, of Mrs. Thos. Mays, of this placo, were hore on a visi' a portion of last weok. Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Robertson de parted for Philadelphia Saturday, ex pecting to be gone about ten days. They will visit Atlantic City and Washington while in the East, and Incidentally look in upon the Republican national conven tion while in the Quaker City. Rev. J. V. McAninch will occupy the pulpit of Rev. Dr. Conway at Brookville next Sabbath, the latter having boon tin- ablo for some time to preach on account of serious illness. There will be no preaching at tho Presbyterian church next Sabbath in consequence. Miss Inez Brownell, who resigned her position in Mead township, a few months ago to accept a position in tho Warron school has again been tendered a position by tho Mead sehocl board, ow ing to the general satisfaction which she gave while with them. She lias accepted the position. Mirror. Frank Swanson, who lias been with the Tionosti Mantel Company since the works began operations, loft forCanisteo, N. Y., Monday, whore he has engaged to work for an extensive firm. Besides boing a finished carver Frank lias many other good qualitios that mado him pop ular with our pooplo, who aro sorry to lose him' as a citizen aud all 'round good fellow. Nathaniel Gildorslocve, of Brookston, this county, was one of the graduates of tiie inodical dopartmeut of the Pen nosy 1- vania University at Philadelphia last week. "Nat's" many Forest county friends heartily congradulate him on this occasion, and will wish him abundant success in his profession. Other gradu ates known to many of our readers are John Dale Greaves of Warren, from the medical department, and John Edwin Sibble, a former Forest county boy, from tho law school. Ex-Shcrifi Sawyer is in Boston on a visit to his relations and friends. From the Charlestown, Mass., Entn-pri.ie, we lako the following item, indicating that George is having a good time among the friends of his. boyhood days: "Goorge W. Sawyer has made the jonrney from Tionesta, Pa., for tho special purpose of being in Charlostown again during a Seventeenth celebration. For a full term of threo years ho was shorifi at Tionesta, aud had been connected with the sheriffs office for a score of years. Ho is now re tired from active business and in full possession of his mental and physical powers. He is boing entertained by his four brothers, Jefl'orsen Sawyer, Charles W. Sawyer, Albert Sawyer and William F. Sawyor, the druggist at Tremont and Rngglos streot." Foreign Missioniirr Society Meeting. The twenty third annual meeting of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Clarion Presbytery, was hold iu the handsome Presbytorian church of Roy noldsvillo, Juno 13 and I I. A largo dele gation was present and everything com bined to make tho convention most prof itable as well as highlvr enjoyable. Fine addresses were given by Rev. Fred S. Miller of Korea, and by Rev. Arthur II. Ewing, D. D., of India, both former Western Pennsylvania boys, of whom thoir uativo Stato may feel justly proud. Whilo in America Dr. Ewing is at the head of tho Relief Committee of Mary land for tho India famine sufferers. Mrs. S. A. Craig of lirookyillo, Presbyturial treasurer, reported $1,011.52 as having boen paid into tho treasury liom June, 18!, to June, 1!XK). Tho annual Ihaiik of fering was 8'.:02.IO, of which l!X;.Kl ii to be sent to tho India famine lund. 'I ll lailies of tho Tionesta congregation aro credited with a thstik oll'ering of $10 for tho India an tlVrers ; I ho lad'ns' auxiliary, $S1 ; tho Y. P. S. ('. E. $10 ; the Jr. S. C. E., $12.50. All tho officers of the Prosby torial society, of which Mrs. Reynolds L Buzard of lirockwayvillo is President, were re-eloctod, with Mrs. W. E. Rebor of Reynoldsville as secretary of Y. P.'s work. The next annual convention, which will bo a joint meeting of tho Home and ForeignMissionary societies, will be held in Tionesta. Miss Nancy C. -Morrow w;w the delegate from tiie Tionesta Society. Death of S. S. Towler. Rarely has the death of any one pro duced such a gloom over this community as that of Dr. S. S. Towler which oc curred lust Monday night, June 13, 1900. Whilo not a citizen of this place he has been s widoly and favorably known to all here that his loss will be almost as deeply felt as in his own town of Marirn ville. Since his serious illness a lew weeks ago, and especially since the d-ath of his wife, the Doctor's many frionds havu boen apprehensive as to his complete recovery, but nouo thought of the end coming so soon. On Sabbath evening the Sabbath School of the Presbyterian church, of which the Doctor was superintendent, was holding its annual Children's Day exorcises, and the Doctor was just about to address the children when he was strickon with par alysis and fell to tho floor unconscious. He was carried home aud the best medi cal attention was given to him but all in vain. He lingered till 1:15 a. in. Tues day whon ho quietly breathed his last without having regained consciousness. What a fit place and occasion foi tho closing of such a life, In the house of God which ho always loved, aud in the service of the Sabbath School In which he was so much interested. Dr. Samuel S. Towler was tho son of Rev. William Towler aud was born iu Manchester, Eng., Juuo 0, 1813. In 1815 tho family came to New York city where Rev. Towler had charge of a Methodist church. After the father's death in 1846 tho mother aud children removed to Tor onto, Cauada. In I860 the Doctor wont to Cleveland, O., from which place lu 1SG3 ho entered the quarter master's depart ment at Nashville, Tenn. In 187:i be graduated from the inodical department of the Michigau University and began practico at Reynoldsville, Pa., and after wards Iu Millerstown, Pa., coining to Marieuyille in 1878. As a physician he was wii.ely known as very successful and conscientious. making no;difforonce botwecn rich and poor, uiving to each alike his best ser vice. He was a member of the State Medical Association and for a number of years was chairman of the Committee ou Scientific Businoss. In 1800 Dr. Towler was elected by the Republicans of Forest county to the Sta'.A legislature and was elected again in 18!i8. He was faithful in all tho duties of his office aud gained a reputation all through the Stato for tho active intorest he took in all matters that camo belore that body, and his brilliant speeches in the house which attracted wide attention. At homo be was no less faithful in bis duties as a citizen, taking his place and using his influence in all local matters to the best interest of the people. For many years he was a member of the Presbytorian church and was an elder In tho Marienville church since its or ganization. This church being supplied with preaching only a small part of tho time and having no resident pastor tho work of tho church has largely fallen upon the Doctor, to whoso wiso, able and energetic efforts is due in a very large measure the success of the church. He led the prayer meetings, which were always well sus tained, lie was Superintendent of the Sabbath school for years and taught the Bible class. He was simply untiring iu all work that belonged to tho Master's Kingdom. He had ability aud was pop ular, every body liked him ; and being gifted with great energy he was the natu ral loador in almost every work in which he engaged. He was in a manner fi lend, helpor and counselor to most of the peo plo iu his community. He overlooked none, and the little children will miss his kindly face and familiar pat oft the head, as v!ll the poor whom ho lias helped, the sorrowing ho has comforted, tho sick he has visited and the distressed he has relieved. None wore more char itablo than he, much of this work being done In such a quiet manner that but few knew of it. Ho was President of the County Sab bath School Association, since 1895, hav ing boen reeloctcd at the convention which met in Tionessalasl month. Tiie success of the Sabbath Suhool work in the county is in a good measure due to the good management of its President. Here a gap has beou made that will bo hard to fill as ho was oue of the very best county presidents in the stale. The death of such a public spirited, wide awaKP, energetic, benevolent Chris tian cannot but bring sadnoss to nianv hearts. His friends were legiou, and aro not confined to his own couuty. Iu tho boreaveuieut that camo to him a few weeks ago iu (he loss of his wifo, tele grams of eondolonco and sympathy were received from many of tho siato officials, 0110 being from Govern r William A. Stono iu whoso estcom tho Doctor stood high. Nor was his popularity confined to his own party, but, however he might dillor from othors politically.thoy always respected him as a man, At the Demo cratic County Convention held in Tiones ta yesterday tho following resolution was adopted : "That we loaru witli profound sorrow of tho death of tho Honorable S. . Tow ler, our present representative in tho legislature, in whose death the county has loft 0110 of its most active citizens, whose death, following so closely that of his esteemed wife, has cast a deep shad ow of gloom over the entire community, and wo extend our syni athy to his be reaved family." Dr. Towler was married in 1874 to Miss Clara B. Hunt, who preceded her hus band in death just llftoen days, notice of which wo published two weeks ago. Two children are left lo mourn this doublo loss of fatlior and mother Mrs. Dr. Sloneciplier and Harry, to w-0111 tho deepest sympathy is extended In their bereavement. The funeral is announced to take place at two o'clock to morrow, Thursday. Valuable Hotel Property Per Sale. The Pingniuil House, at I'ynnntowii, I'Wcst Conn! y, Pa., is for sal" at a reason able figure. The property is in lirst class condition in all respects, with new barn, ice louse anil all nocessary outbuildings; good water at door ; nearly an aero of ground, well cultivated, in connection with hotel, which is furnished complete, ami has a splendid run of custom. First class bar fixtures, (iood reasons for sel ling. Call on or address, li .20-41 J. S. Calwki.i,, Proprietor. lion t lorgi t that Tionecta Ca--h More makes tl e price. It Intiiidiarj Work. We noted last week the mysterious burning of Leonard Aguew's farm barn near Sigel, Jefferson county. It has since developed that the fire was un questionably the work of incindiaries. After the lire which had burned the barn had been subdued it was discovered that an attempt had been made to burn the dwelling, a fire having been kindled un der tho stairs of the inside cellar-way, but which failed to make much headway owing to the lack of draft in that quarter, and it was promptly extinguished when discovered. In the absence of Mr. Ag new's family some miscreant had gone to the promis"s evidently bent ou commit ting a piece of wholesale vandalism. If tho family has any suspicion as to who the oncmy is that would burn them out of house and home they have not let it be known. Oil Notes. Farmer Dean struck another good well down in the Baum field, President town, ship. Saturday it put 100 barrels in the tank, and Sunday it is said to have pro duced 90 barrels. The Standard, right next to Dean's operations, also opened a good producer. Pattorson, on the Booher tract, back on tho hill from tho railroad below Hun ter station, had a little trouble with hi latost vonturo, striking a number of bad crevices. The drillers got things shaped up again, howover, and hope to get along without further trouble. The operators on the Overlandor tract, Jug Handle, Kingnley township, didn't succeed in developing much of a gusher out of thoir woll just Uiiishod, though they claim to have had a "show." 'I hey will not give it up at this. 151 11 111 1 loiterer. Tuesday June 12, KMX), the home of Mr. aud Mrs, Clyde Reed, ofMiola, Pa., was the scene of a pleasant weddiug. The contracting parties were Miss Emma Dottcrer of Ross Run, and Mr. John Blum of Nebraska, Pa., Rev. E. E, Delia ven of Lancelot, Allegheny Co., Pa. offi ciating. Arriving at Miola from the bride's home near tho noon hour, after partaking of refreslini 'iits tlio bride and groom accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roed drove to West Clarion to meet the officiating minister. Returning by way of Clarion the party arrived at the Reed home about live o'clock. There, in the presenco ot a few gnosis, the pleasant ceremony was performed The party thou partook of a sumptuous supper. The evening was pleasantly spent at the scene of tho wedding. After spending a few days visiting friends iu Clarion aud Forst Counties, Mr. and Mrs. Blum will bo at home to their many friends, whom we join in best wishes for a long and happy life. , Murderer Major's Nerve The Meadville Tribune says: For a man who stands convicted of murder in tho first degree, Frank Major, alias Joseph Kennedy, alias Danial J. Kehoo, displayed a remarkable amount of confi dence iu his ability to evade the gallows. Major was seen by a representative of this paper in his cell at tho jail and he chatted as pleasantly as though he were but a thirty day prisioner, instead of standing in tho shadows of the valley of death, under a very heavy guard and four strong locks. The Sheriff compli mented Major on the tidy condition of his cell, which caused the prisioner to smile, and turning to the Tribune man ho asked If a situation could not be se cured for him in 0110 of tho Meadville hotels. Shoriff Seotl states that Major has never broken down under the great strain, unless it be when ho has prayed on two or three occasions, and is to-day in very good physical condition. He takes considerable exorcise and feels con fident that ho will some day walk out of his cell witli a natural death before him. Who the "Boxers" Arc. The "outside barbarians" havo no clear idea of the society thai is now disrupting tiie Chinese empire. The Boxers were originally a law and order league, organ ized for protection against bandits and the province of Shan Tung. It was called "The Society of the Great Sword." As the society bocamo powerful many dishonest and designing persons entered it, who di rected its ell'orts against personal enemies. Sonio of tlio victims turned to the Chris tian missionaries for help, pro 'cased con version, and tho missionaries sought to protoct them. A serios of outrages fol lowed until, in October last, the Christian nations forced the government to send a force against the Great Swords. Tho so ciety disappeared, by edict. It simply took anothor title, "The I-Ho-Tuon," the I meaning righteousness, the Ho stand ing for peace aud the Tuon meaning fist. Honco tho name Boxers, as applied to the organization. The society is now sup posod to contain 11.000,000 members. Its original idea has so much changed that now its main purposo is tlio lighting and driving out all foreign influence whether missionary or otherwise. Arrested lor Forgery. The Warren Afirror gives the follow ing particulars of tho arrest of a former trusted employe of tho Ponn Tanning Company: "Constable John Brown Friday last arrested F. E. Graham at the Hotel Flemming, Kane, for forgery,. the charges boing preferred by Jerry Crary of tho Ponn Tanning Co. Tho accused was brought to Warren this afternoon and '.akotl before Justice Perry, where ho was arraigned for hearing on two counts. Ono complaint charged him ith forging the name of William Tnhey, ol Kellettvillo, to a check for ?L., on August 2", '00 and the second affidavit accuses him of forging tlm name of Geo. I'. Hart to niiother . heck for the sum ( t '.IS 011 April 10, "i'l. Until checks were ilrnwn tin the I'enii Tunning company Ot Sheffield. The ilcl'i'inlenl waived a hear inir and was ,rH in l,noo t - I for trial al the Veiileiiii or term of coin I. In default of a bail bond h i was coiiiniilleil to jail For number of years past Graham has held tho position ol secretary ol the I'enn Taniiiiiu company. Hois possessed of good business ability and until recently enjoyed tho confidence and trust ol the members of the company. His wile who was left in destitute eiVciiinslances has been a subject of charily since h r deser tion ami her beallh so poor that -he was eon .lied ill the hospital at Kane fur sev eral weeks. There is no sympathy ex pressed for the accused and the chances are thai he will he compelled to languish in 1. ul until the tune approaches lor Ins trial." 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 fails to cure constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of ttie diseases for which it Is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for cither, one package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Heath it Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. TIOIVKiSIV MAItKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack 1.00(1.55 Corn meal, feed, $ 100 lb ,.0 Corn meal, family, 9 100 lb 1.10(1.25 Chop feed, pure grain Luoto.1.05 Oats .40 Corn, shelled .55 Beans bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured 13fti .14 Bacon, sugar cured 12(a). 121 Shoulders .10 Whitensh kit .50 Sugar 05J.0til Syrup 25fji .50 N. O. Molasses .35(g) .50 Coffoe, Roast Kio U 15 Coffoe, blended Java .25 Tea :( .50 Butter u(4 .10 Kice 05(g) .08 Kggs, fresh (31 .15 Salt 'P barrel 1.25 Lard .10 Potatoes, bushel, .45(3) .50 Lime i barrel 901.00 Nails keg 2.75 Lna mbbm mm 0 . J. Hopkins. THE FOURTH OF JULY AND A NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES COME NEXT. LOADED! We are prepared for any emergency. You can sit down at home and figum out just the kind of suit you want, then come lo our store and find it. Its here. Any Color, any size, any style, any price. LOADED ! ItQdQE With $moes LOADED WITH S1IIUTS, HATS, TIES, UNDERWEAR, and all kinds FURNISHING GOODS. COME LET US REASON TOGETHER. - - L. J, Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I UNDEARWEAR. A few timely suggestions for underwear Buyers. Believe this underwear stock the most complete in this city. LADIES' Ecru Ribbed Vests, sleeveless White Ribbed Vests, low neck, short sleeves White Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves White Ribbed Vests, wing sleeve, square neck White Ribbed Vest, no sleives, square neck White l'ibbed Vests (two styles), no sleeves, lace trimmed White Ribbed Vests, wing sleeves (2 styles) White Ribbed Vests, six diflierent nylee Pink, Blue and Black sleeveless vests .... Gauze Vests, long sleeve high neck ..... Ribbed Vest, square neck, no sieves, while, piuk, blue, la vernier Ribbed Vest, long sleeve, high neck White Vests, 5 differaut styles Silk Vest long leeve, hig:i neck .... J . WILLIAM Pointing the Way To Summer Comfort. The woather suggests ueliee drens (summer coiut'orl) for men. Tim only quoslion is, where lo buy. And that query iind ready and xat infying answer here We have by far the most extensive a.isorinient o! Liht-Weight, Slylis 1 summer garments aud Men's furiiUliingi ever shown by us. Dozens of different styles of Hamlkerchief Square Neckties al 2re. ea h. Others at 50c. and 7"e. Blue and While Foulard Silk Ties, very dressy, very desirable, 2irc Mnlrtl lolh Xegligec Mllrl one hundred and twenty neat Ht terns in the season's newest coloring", with separate culls to match, $1 Manhattan Shirt -all wearers of the higher grade shirts know their good qualities large arrav of dressy patterns $1.50, $2, $3 CliCMt' r Suspender light and strong the colors and patterns waul ed with negligee shirts, 50c Other neat summer suspenders al 25c. The liatewt Kelts tan shades and black patent tenth r, all with nickel buckles, .ri0c. Slimmer Umlerwrar light weight and utmn special lines at 2'c, fiOc and SI garment Fanry Half Hose -hright color, rather lmd nivles an t a g i.l many .".f them a hall dozen pairs for $1. Finer Half 1 1 . "7 )r. .ritc. nml upward. Itleyele Hose dark green, navy blue, brown and bUck, wilh bright, attractive, fancy lops wll worth $1 00 price is 50c a pair. Ijjamas extra light weight, han(loin"ly striped pnit. riis, pink aid white, blue and white, $2. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Ail inn ton Motel DON'T BE STORE DRESSED. Dou't Kuy of the Deal er who makes j ou look ready made. Clothing making is a moder ately exact scieuce uuw a days, bat every ready to wear suit, no difference how well it fits, you lack a cer tain something, style or ex pression, which ran i.nlv he given by an expert cutter The services ot an expert cm ter is yours here and when your suit has pas6ei his in spection no one can tell it was not made to order Tin latest thing in clothes is the new striped flatiuell suits and gulf trousers (net nicker bnckers) but trousers worn loDg turned up bottoms Suits are 88 50 to 815 00 and trousers, $3 00 & $4 00 TWO CTJTTEBS are busy in our tailoring de partment turning out at tractive clothes, hut that's another story. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. LOADED! Telephone 257, Oil City, Penn'a. VESTS. 5c 10c lOo 12o 15c 20c 20c 25c 25o 25o 50o 50u 50c S1.00 B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA directly oioltea.. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers