WEDNESDA Y, JUNE 27. 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 H books and purses. This lot comprised the Sam s' ji pies of a "drummer" for a large wholesale house IffA . 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 () off the ta wholesale price, so that we can sell them at the tA price dealers ordinarily have to pay and still pi realize a small profit. They arc going fast. Don't expect to have one in stock after next ?j . Saturday. Tm: Mavis IudBxacr vgi Elm and Bridge Streets. IK THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, JUNE 27, 1900. FIRE INSURANCE . . AN It . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY OF - C. M. MIR & SON, TIONESTA, PA. All Leading ComjKtntes Represented. Wild Landu, Fa mitt, Ifouses ct Lota far Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Now Atlvcrtisoini'iits. James. Ad. Kotiinson. Ail. 1-anitiiers. Ad. HoikiliH. Locala. t'lurion Normal. Local. W. N. Y. A T. Uy. Header. TionosU C'iimIi .Store. Locals. Kintrnlcy tp. school board. Scaled bids. Oil market cloned at $1.25. Ice uream Hoda at Killmor'H. 11 -Now styles In shoos at T. C. S. It Oil and gHM lenses at this office. How do yon liko the "New Way T" Hi end, fretdi evoiy day, at Amulets. Hopkins sells tlio clothing and hIhxw. No paper from this office noxt week' (Jlass can and jelly glauM cheap at T. C. S. It Tlio Sunday trains run up as far an Tldiouto now. Anotbor now lot ot tlioso Progress shirts at Hopkins. H Wutor melons, lirst of tlio season, but d. ad ripe, at Anislor's. It The days are now growing gradually shorter, and this Is not the most pleasing rclloction, eithor. Tldiouto will bo down tolay Tio nota a gamo ol ball Saturday. A fine gitiuois looked for. Do you want uew shoos that are easy as tho old ones, try."liuoeii Quality" or "lluiiianic" MildatT.O.S. It An upper portieo is being placed on tho front of Hotel Agnew. The entire building is ulso being repainted. Ifyou aro thinking of buying a new suit for the glorious Fourth, go in and look ovor tho largo stock Hopkins has. It -John Hush had his lea log pretty badly bruised about tho knee while holp iug to unload some ties from a wagon Monday, 1 Ifyou want your prescriptions filled by a regularly graduatod, registered pharmacist bring them to Tlio Davis Pharmacy. tf. Artist C. K. liradbury has just iinish od painting the borough building, ad ding very materially to tho appearance of tho same. A. Wayno Cook of Oooksburg, has purchased the house and lot ot John, M. White of Broolcvillo for $.",5i0, and takes possession of it al onco. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Klmor Floui iuji, Monday of this week a son. Ou tho gamo day to M. and Mrs. Alox. Swan sou, a daughter was born. -This is Commencement week at Clar ion Suite Normal School. The exerci cs aro more than usually interesting. Many Students will remain during the summer term. Hon. S. Nowton Pottis, of Meadvillo, ex-Judgo of tho courts of Crawford coun- ly, is seriously ill and his condition is such as to eauso alarm iu tho minds of bis friends. Kory Heath was struck on tho hoad by a falling plank while at work on the lcaw at Fauncelown iast Friday, and considerably hurt, though ho is again ablo to bo at work. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iiilhruilli if Fox 'reck, wlioe liltlo son, Cecil, (Med recently, desire to thank their friends for their kindness during the illness am) af ter the death of Iho little boy. Following is a list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the Toncsta, Pa., post ollice for tho week ending June 27. l'JOO: Mrs. Violet Beatty, Miss Sara Mailey, M i . W. U. Patterson. I). S. K nox, P.M. Mrs. Ellen M. (irant, of Pleasant ville, mother of Elmer E. Uaant, a mem ber of Co K., Kith Kegiment, P. V., who died while at ('hickamaugua in July, IN!'., has been granted a mother's pen sion of $12 per month. So Taper Next Week. Tlio Rbpuhmc-an will dumonstrato its customary patriotism by dropping an issue noxt week that all hands and the cook may propoly celobrate the glorious Fourth. Our next issue will be on July lltli. Meantime we hope everybody may have a good time and come through the racket ineldont to such occasions with with a wholo hido and undisflgured cauntouanco. Wm. McKee is building a new dwell ing house on his farm out on the hill across tho river. It is to bo 21x20, with cellar undor the entire building. V. G. Armstrong is doing the carpenter work. East Hickory will celobrate the Fourth in grand old-fashioned style, and that means with fifo and drum, picnic, dance, races, etc, A general and cordial invitation is extended. Good order and good musio is on the bill of fare. Jorono Kightlinger, a former tesi denet of Tlonesta, was badley, though not seriously, injured at Oil City one day last week ty being thrown from a truck used by the construction gang of the Citizens Traction Company which is building the new street railway in that city, As tho Presbyterian church will not be in tit condition to hold services in yet next Sabbath the Sabbath school classes will meet their teachers at tho samo places as on last Sabbath. Prayer meet ing will bo held at (he homo of Mr. C. M. Amor to-morrow (Thursday) evening at 7:4.. Ovorsoer David Millor of Uowo township was down last wook and brought with him and turned over to tho county homo tho four children of Mrs. Anna Haines who have been a charge upon the township for some time. They aro bright looking little people, cleanly and nicely dressed. -It. Z. Gillespie of Whig Hill, has moved to Galio.ii, Ohio, where ho will bo omployed with the Gallon Cereal Co. The Squire has been a life-long residont of Klngsley township, this county, and tho many friends of himself and his estim able wifo will be sorry to know of their departure, but will wish them success wherever they may locate. It would seom that the movoment lor hotter roads has boen given quite an im petus out in Cranborry township, Venan go county. The Kickor says: "One of our citizons passed the remark that the only way to tell whoro the men had been working on the road was by the egg shells along the roadsido, marking the spot where the men ate their dinners." Tlio Iva Club bast ball nine came up last Saturday andjdidour boys up a batch, tho game running wild Jfor the visitors who woll nigh exhausted thomsolves in chasing around the diamond. The score stood 23 to 6 in favor of the Oil City team at the end of the ninth inning. The trouble with Tionesta seemed to be that they became panic stricken at tho begin ning, thinking they were going up against a strong nine, and they didn't recover their nerve till near the close of the game, when they began to pound the ball In their old time form, and scored all their runs in the last two innings. Judgod by tlio reports we get from a perusal of some of the Titusville papers ono might think the business meu of that city had gone daft over prize fighting. They call them glove contests, but are said to be little if any short of knockout prize fights, and the way "Kid" So-and-so isjadvertised to go np against a tough proposition in the person of '"Spider" Knock-en-down at the Business Men's Auditorium, Jsavors strongly of tho ac counts we used to read of Spanish' bull fights. It doesn't speak volumes for the good morals of the Queen City by any moans. To-day, at 11 o'clock a. m., Rov. J, M. Wonders will prouounco tho words that will unilo in the bonds of matrimony our former young townsman, Mr. Bruce J. Clark, aud Miss C'alista M. Weiser, of Locpor, Pa. Tho ceremony wlU take placo at tbo borne of tho bride, and will be wit nessed only by tho families of tho young poople. Bruce is one of Tionesta's best productions, an industrious, intelligent and wide-awako young gentleman. His brido' is quite well known to many of Tionesta's peoplo as a most estimable voung lady, (n every way worthy ot tho excellent young gentleman whoso joys as well as sorrows of this lifo sho has con sented to share. Aftor a few days of sight seoiug in the eastern cities they will bo gin housekeeping in tho thriving city of PunxKiitiiwiioy, where Bruce holds a lucrative position, and where h i has a domicile furnished complete for the com fort oi hiuiselt and wife. The RmunM can joins the many friends of this excel lent yomug couple in best wishes for a prosperous and happy future. Judge R. B. Crawford will be laid up for a while in consequence of an accident ho mot with while rigging up some barges al Uic'tory yesterday, prepara tory to starting down the river with them. A heavy plank struck him on the loft lo below the knee Iasceratin the fleshy portion of the leg so as to render it necessary to insert half a dozen stitches in order to close the wound. Miss Ida Fonos is expected home to-day from Pittsburg, where she has beou attending Duffs Commercial Colloge for several months past. A few days ago tho building occupied by the students was burned, and the school be ing located in the third story mado a hasty exit necessary. Miss Ida met with no casually rxcept the loss of her hat which was forgotten in the hurry to escape the flames. "A Patriotio Pair" is the title of a beautiful picture which will be given fiee to every reader of the great Phila delphia Sunday JYe next Sunday, July 1. The picture is 20 by 23 inches in size and prosonts two protty children equip ped for the celebration of the day. It is the work of a famous artist, and cannot fall to ploase every person. You had better order next Sunday's Preat at ouce, so as to bo suro to get this pictnre. Tho laying of a cemont walk about tho now building of the Forest County National Bank, and in front of the Pres byterian Church, is something new to the borough, aud has been greatly ad mired by all who have taken note of it. Mr. Robinson will put one of this kiud in fiont of his store building and we un derstand Mr. Hopkins will do likewiso. Every new feature of this sort adds to tho beauty of the town, and it is with pleasure we nolo this enterprise on the part of our citizens. Rov. Uumborgor is continuing re pairs and improvements on the M. E. church, being now engaged on the in side work. The church will hereafter be heated with hot air, a heater boing placed underneath the building. The Doctor has made the edifice appear almost like a new one and when completed it will be much more comfortable than heretolore. Tho Presbyterian church is also under going extensive repairs. The ceilings being re-plastered and papered through out, and the outside having boen hand- tomoly repainted. Constablo Eden of the township has noted considerable shooting at tl'sh from tlio river bridge of late by boys, and he wishes to warn perpetrators of all such illegal practice that the nuisance will no longer be tolerated. It is not only ille gal to shoot fish, but the practice of shooting where people are coustantly passing and repassing with horses is a vory dangerous one, and comes within the raiiKO of nulawfulness. Besides that when a bullet strikes the water there is no telling whore it will glanco to. At any rate, J. B. doclares he will arrest the next one caught iu tMs sort of vio lation. The Johnston Harvester Co., through its agent, Jas. G. Bromley, had a public delivery of harvesting machinery in Tio nosta recently, when thirty-three ma chihinos were delivered to their new owners, as follows: Seventeen mowers, 10 binders, 5 rakes and 1 reaper. Din ners and horse feeds wore furnished free by tho compauy at Hotel Aghew to all who had purchased mccliinos, and tho display, of which Artist Sires tooK a splendid photograph, was tlio largest ever seen in Tionesta at one time. Mr. Bromley is a hustler iu his line, and bns the goods that render satisfaction to bis patrons. Oil Notes. Tlio Jug Handle well was shot last week. What little show of oil they had was destroyed by the shot, but the flow of gas (from the well) was considerably inert ased. Ed Wasson has con ti acted to put down a well on the Nelson Cole farm, Green township, and is having the rig built. We did not learn the operators' names. Grovo Bios, expect to fiuish a well ou the Collins, lands, Coon creek, Green township, for P. M. Shannon this week. Proper and Grove shot their well yes terday on the Watson tract, Stewarts Run district. No results yet reported. Beck, Wasson A Co. aro rigging up on the Derickton tract, near Baum station, an! will have a woll completed within the next ten days or two weeks. Park Black has secured a lease and located a well on tho John A, Dawson farm, Stewarts Run. Fleming A Co. have a wefl to come in this week on the Sowers tract, near Jam ieson station. Black A Co. will put down another well on the Hay tract up near the poor farm. They have made the location. Michlen A Co. are hauling rig stuff on tho ground for a woll on the Squires farm, south of the poor farm, and will be drilling in a few days. A fairly good producor on this tract was abandoned several years ago. Wolcott A Son are talking of putting down a well on tho poor farm proporty. Should thoy strike a gushor, 'twould make all Forest county rich. Tcncliers Eleclcd. Tho directors of Harmony township on Saturday elected the following teach ers: West Hiekory, No. 1, Blanche Pease, No. 2, W.W. Coon ; Trunkeyvijlo, May Strang ; Fleming Hill, Margaret McCarty; Fagundus, Ellen V. Hull; Noilltown, Minnie A. Carroll ; Allendor Ruu, Graco Robinson j Stewarts Run, Laura Smith. Tionesta township elected the follow ing : Blocher, Rob't Slitzingor ; Shrivcr, Anna Korb; Huddleson, Cliarles Wolf; SmokeyHill, J. W. Moug; Oldtown, Minnie Ledobur; German Hill, Pearl Mealy j Hunter Station, Daisy Zahniser; Huuler Hun, Blanche Hunter. Hickory township board made the fol lowing selections: East Hickory, pri mary, M rs. Mabel Henderson, interfile disto, Gertrude Reed ; principal, 15. W. Bedford; Endeavor, Ollin Kelllcr; Bea ver Valley, Klara Gorman ; Church Hill, May Whaley, Albaugh Hill, Iva Car penter; Swab, Nettio Albaugh; Hill, Mabel Hiliard. Don't tako poor goods where good quality costs no more at T. C. S. It Don't iiiimagine you have to go out of town to get a suit that N new, neat and nobby. Go into Hopkins' and you will soon see tluit there is anything there you want. It YOU A0 Y0CII FRIENDS. ' Bruce Hagorty is home from the West Vj. oil diggiii's. J. T. Brennan was down from War ren over Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Haslet and children are visiting friends at Reno. J. R. OHgood spent a portion of last week in Pittsburg on business. Misses May and Maude Goove visited friends in Oil City over last night. R.O. Carson of Perry, was a business visitor to the county seat yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Morrow is visiting lior sister, Mrs. Carroll, near Pleasantvillo. Georgo Wcller is up from Emlonton on a visit to his parents ou German Hill. Misses Burtha Lawronco and Esvie Scowden visited friends in Hickory last Friday. Mr. J. N. Dunn is over from Craw ford coun'y on a visit to his son, Dr. J. C. Dunn. Mrs. J. C. Scowden and daughter Leona visitod friends iu Pleasantville la-t Thursday, Miss Cora Ben ton of Titusvillo was a guest of her friend Miss Lucy Huling last week. dipt. J. M. Kepler of Center county is here ou a visit to his daughtor, Mrs. Jas, D. Davis. Mrs. Kate B. Craig and James are with Will at South Vandalia, N. Y., for a few davs' visit. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams returned Monday from a week's visit witb friends in Philadelphia. -Miss Ho Baugher of Trunkeyville was a guest of Mrs. E. W. Chadwick the first of the week. Misses Frances and Ada McCollum of South Oil City are guests of M iss Cora Watson at Golinza, Miss Ruth Cook of Nebraska is home from Chamberlain college, Randolph, for the suminor vacation. Misses Ella and Ruth Clark arrived home from Philanelphia Monday on a three weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Flymfand their bright little boy, of Newtown Mills, were visitors in Tiouesta last Wednesday. Joseph Steubler of Oil City is rusti cating in Tionesta for a mouth, the guest of Landlord Weaver of Hotel Agnew. Mrs. Philips, nee Minnie McDonald, of Youngsville, Pa., was the guest of Miss Lousie Killmer a portion of last week. Mrs. W. C. Whittaker of Raton, Now! Mexico, and Mrs. U. 11. Hazeltine, of Oil' City are guests of Mrs. G. G. Gaston. W. F. Jones, manager of the Wheeler A Dusenbury lumbering plan t at New town Mills, was iii town on business Monday, Mrs. Rhodos, sister to Mrs. Captain Cfark, and neice, Mrs. Jessie Williams, both of Franklin, are guests of Capt. aud Mrs. Clark. Brooks Haslet, Artist Chappell and Mr. Grant, of Oil City, were up on a fow days fishing expedition last week, return ing home by water. Joseph Elder and wife of Pittsburg, and Will Elder and wife of West Hick ory, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Huling a part of last week. Eddie Hare, Harry White and Lester Web-ter, three young men of Oil City who were on a fishing trip down tho river spent Monday night in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepler of the township, just returned from Lancaster, Pa., where they attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Edward Yaehly. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brookbauser, of Oil City, aud Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Alex ander, of Cooperstown, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dunn over last Sunday. Frank T. Wynkoop, of Brookville, and Rilla R. Shaffer of Marienville, were granted a marriage license by the clerk of courts of Jofferson county last week Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Showman of Randolph, N. Y., arrivod Monday, and aro guests at the home of Mrs. Showman's parents at Golinza, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Watson. Mrs. W. T. McFarland, of DuBois, who has been the guest of the family of her brother-in-law, Dr. J. W. Morrow, for the past month, returned to her home yesterday. Misses Marie Smcarbaiigh of Tionesta and Ellen Bowman of East Hickoiy, are homo from Oborlin, Ohio, College to spend the vacation season wlucli lasts till Septomber. Mrs. Will Smith and children of Wilkinsburg, who have beon guests of hor mother, Mrs. II. Kisor on German Hill, lor the past three weeks, returned home Saturday. Mrs. II. H. Keelor, who has been Visiting friends in this section for a month past returned Monday with her children, Milton and Iva, to their home at New Mattamoras, Ohio. Elijah Mealy of Grand Valley, w ith his family, drove through town last Friday, en route to visit his mothor. liv ing near Nomansville, whom he had not seen for several years. Misses Florence Hngerty of this place, Bessie Cook of Nobranxa, and Dollio ( ar son and Nollio Turnor of West Hickory, attended tho commencement exercises at Chamberlain Institute, Randolph, N. Y., last week. Victor Swanson has gono to Canis too, N. Y., whore ho will enter a large mantel factory in the same capacity he has tilled here tor the past three years. Vic and his estimable wifo will le much missed by thoir many Tiouesta friends.. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Cropp of Cropp Hill, entertained a large party of their aunts and uncles at their home, there being about twenty In all of tlio relatives present. A very rnjnyable picnic was hail, the spread being a tine one. F. A. Beslty, one of Oil City's most popular young busings men, di"d at the city hospital Sunday night of paralysis, aged :tS years. Mr. Beatty was well and favorably known to many of our citizens, as tho gentlemanly ticket agent of tho Erio Railway at tlu.t station. Harry Dano, who superintended tho carpenter work on tho poor lieuse and tho Forest County National Bank build ings, left with his family yesterday for Weiser, Idaho, his former homo. We uro sorry Harry could not remain with us. He is a good woikman and a good fellow. Tribute to the Late Mr. Towler. At a meeting of the citizens of Marien ville and vicinity, called for the purpose of testifying to the respect and esteem in which-the lute Hon. Samuel S. Towler, M. D. was held by the peoploof this com munity, Henry Miller was elected Chair man, and Thos. C. McMaster was elected Secrttary. Rov. II. F. Earsman opened the meeting with prayer. Eulogies on the deceased were delivered by Rev. Earsman, Dr. Porter, Dr. Yingling, and Messrs. M. C. Carringer, J. B. Watson, W. W. Kribbs and E. A. Yotter. The following resolutions we e unanimously adopted : Wiikkbas: It has pleased Almghty God in His wisdom to remove from our midst our beloved friend, Dr. Samuel S. Towler, and w hile we bow in submission to the Divine Will, it is therefore JlesolvnJ; That in his death this com munity has been stirred with d-ep emo tion, knowiug we have lost a good friend, the State a noble citizen, his children a good and loving father. llaohvd: That we bear willing and sincere testimony to bis many sterling qualities, his high character, and the warmly felt and expressive feelings of bis heart, in all his relations to his fel low citizens. Hcsolved: That we record with great satisfaction our appreciation of bis pro nounced moral aud Christian character and the dignity and honor with which he has tilled high ollice in this Common wealth, and of the respect and esteem iu which lie was hold in the community in which he lived. Itctolved: That wo tender our warmest sympathy and condolence to his children and relatives in their bereavement, with the ei nest nrayor that they may lie com forted by the God of all oo'mforl. Jiesolvat: That a copy of these resolu tions bo scut to his sou and daughter and printed in papers of Forest, Jefferson and Clarion eounlios. Thos. C. McMasI KR, C. W. A MM.KK, I)avi: Mint., Committee on Resolutions. Cream ot the News. Ladies' gau w vests foi Bo at Hop kins. It No fewer than Xi British Genorals are serving in south Africa. It appears that the Emperor of China does not "omp." Ifyou follow tho crowd you will be sore to go to Hopkins tor clothing, shoes and furnishings. It He who devotes too much time to drawing his salai 7, hps too little time to earn It. B''7ard. Boy neckwear and suits for tho 4th at T. C. S. It It cost .t300,iKio per milo to build the underground railways of Iiondon. Table oil cloth and linoleum at Tio nesta Cash Sloro. It Does coffee not atiree with you ? Then try Posutn Cereal, it will please you. T. ('. S. it Tho Philadelphia ticket and platform are about as near all right as things ever get in the political world. Titusville World. Umbrellas and mackintoshes are markfd at dry weather prices al Tio nesta Cash Store. It Chicago is again counting herseli past the 2,000,000 mark. -Russia is likely to pay horself well for protecting her Intcros.s. Anotbor wugon load of shoes arrived at Hopkins' this morning. All styles for ladies, gentlemen and children aud tho price is low enough to make them go. It There is a disposition in some quar ters to put a little China in the Democrat ic platform. New shoes just in, and tit all feet, also heavy working shoos at $l.H'and up. Tio nostu Cash Store. It (us Childs had one of his lice Is pain fully hint yostorday at the Lawrence it Smearbaugh mill by gettiug it cnught under a stick of limber. Talk about nock wear! If Hopkins don't have what you want there is no uso looking any where else. All late style collars, culls and ties. It John L. Smith, of near Warren, while hunting last Saturday accidentally dis charged his rille and killed himself. The bullet entered above the eyes and tore off the top of his head. Best line of cookies and Cakes always fresh, also canned meats etc. for lunch at T. C. S. It Now potatoes, string beans and Hu morous other early vegetables at Ainslers. The best of everything in this line and kept in the iresliest state. You neyer go amiss when you patronize Amslur in quality of goods or reasonable price. A good stock for Fourth of July week will be found at bis storv. It -The Boeis are plainly going to stick it out for another inning. Notlo to I'nntracfors. The School Board of Kingsley District, will receive sealed bids till 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, July 14, JiMHf, for the build ing of a Two-room School House at Kel lettrillo, I'a. Plans and specifications can be seen at the ofllco of the Secretary at Newtown Mills, Pa. The Board roserves tho right to reject any or s 1 bids. Wesi.kv Whitkiiii.i,, Pros. W. F. Jon us, Secretary. Juno2fl, lOOd. Valuable Hotel Pro'irrty For Sale. Tho Diagonal House, at Byromtown, Forest County, Pa., is for sain at a reason able figure. The property IsTn first class condition in nil respects, with new barn, iuo house and all uoccssary outbuildings; good water st door ; nearly nil aero of ground, well cultivated, in connection with hotel, which is furnished complete, and has a splendid run of custom. First class bar fixtures. Good reasons for sol lint;. Call oti or address. It 'iti-lt J. S. Cai.wi:i.i., Proprietor. Vacation Fxr tirsioti to Thou and Inlands Saturday, July I lth is I he date selected for the nrsl of (lie Mipnlar Tlioiisantl Island excursions via. the W. N. Y. fc P. By. Train will leave l ionesla at K:V. Earn for the round tri'i to Alexandria Bay and return only Pi M, tickets good for return passage for ten days. Ar rangements have been made for through sleeping cars to Clayton, w here tho party will tako breakfast Sunday morning. Berths should be encaged in advance to insure space. Special low rate will lie made from Alexandria Bay to Montreal and return for those who wish to con tinue their trip on down the St. Ijtw renee river. Call on W. N. Y. V P. agents or write S. It hVwtoti, Traveling Passenger Agent, Buffalo, N. Y., for full information. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 2- cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, if it fails to oi ire constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appotite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab Jets in boxes. Price 25 cents for cither, one package of either guaranteed to cive satisfaction or money refunded. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. TIONESTA MAIIKKTW CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALER8 Floury sack 1.00l.f Corn meal, feed, 100 lb i.on Corn meal, fauiilv. 100 tb l.lnrai 2i Chop feed, pure grain l.ooia.1.05 Oats 3 .40 Core, shelled .55 Beans $ bushel 2.50 Ha'm, sugar cured lSfn .14 Bacon, sugar cured .12W.I24 Shoulders ,m Whitefish "S kit .50 Sugar 0.rlfg.O4 Syrup iVg) .60 N. O. Molasses .35'ij .50 Coffee, Roast Rio 14 15 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea :t5ra .50 Butter H .pi Uice 05(q .on Eggs, fresh (m .15 Salt $ barrel 1.25 Lard .10 Potatoes, bushel, .45t7i .50 Lime & barrel 'JOfall.OO Nails V keg . 2.75 . J. Hopkins. THE FOURTH OF JULY AND A NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES COME LOADED! We ore prepared fr any emergency. You can sit down at home aud figur- 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 ! LOADED WITH SHI UTS, HATS, TIES, UNDERWEAR, aud all kinds FURNISHING GOODS. COME LET US REASON TOGETHER. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I I A MFC I Telephone Satin Back Velvet Baby Ribbon. 25C. BOLT. Nut within recent years has Velvet Ribbon been so much in demand tor Dres9 Trimm iigs as now this especially true of the width known as "Raby Ribbon" used so much to Trim Yokes, Edge Rullles mid Flounces. This offer is all the more remarkable in view of the radical advance in price of all Velvet Ribbons. For Shirt Waist or Dress. A very haudsotno 40 iu. Light Blue and I'ink LAWN. 1io. This, con lidoring width and quality, is certainly an u usual value at this price. Shirt This warm weather crowding the Shirt Waist Section and there's much of merit here that will appeal to y on site the $1.00, $ 125 aud $150 Waists shown Yo i'll be surprised what a splondid waist cuu be purchased for Little Mouey. JULY FASHION SHEET FREE. WILLIAM Comfort "JJ HOW TO CET IT. TOO HOT TO READ THE WHY'S AND WHEREFORE'S. SO WI 'LL TELL YOU AliOUT THE COOL STUFF IN A JIFFY. CJ ' JJ J, A"W HATS - P0"" 'he his hoy. young men and nie-i ChoircHt of the DHHHofi's i.trcrintrs 2-r)c, Me, SI 00 and up. NEG-LIG-BE SHIBTS-fnr mpn u,,y Npw designs and colors; styles without number; plain, guy and loud. Id suit every tte. Special nlmwin ol silk front shirts at 50c and $100. Mauliatlau Shirts, in dozens of dilliirent pattcrnx, $l.."0, $1.75, $2 to $3 COATS A TTn TIROTTSIEIRS-M.de of ii French flauuel, especially for outing wear light, medium and d irk shades, double-breasted coats. Troupers made with belt straps and long enough to turn up two inches The Swelled garments ever shown for summer wear. $.S 00 lo $15(11) COOL FIXHST'S-'-'Cl't Coats and Suit, light Am- ucl Trousers, liicyclo Rreeehes, Hummer Neckwear, li.rht, cool, tindpr wenr. fu)endnr!. Ili st noeltic in 5eK If there' a gtrmnnt made iMiifuiile fur hi'l west her, we have if at Money Suv'ng Triccx. "yASH STTI'J.'t3 A trulv remarkable nhowing in nmr-bern and pretlinei'H. Win n e try lo tell ol tbem wo just "lose our way." so we'll (k yon t' rmm and nee for ymirxelf. We hive them at Hllc, 50c, $1 .00. $1.25. il 50, $2. $2 50 nod $.1 WASH I'ANTS. mzes. 3 lo 1025 and 5"c. LAMMEES', 34 SENEGA ST., - - - OIL CITY, PA Arlington Hol1 directly opponiteaa. DON'T BE STORE DRESSED. Don't Buy of the Deal er who makes) j oil look ready made. Clothing making is moder ately exact scteuce uow it days, but every ready-to-wear suit, tio difference how well it Gi, you lack a cur tain something, style or ex pression, which can only !e given by au expert cutter The services o au expert eu i ter is yours here and when your suit has pastei his in spection no one can tell it was not made to order Tin latest thing in clothes is the new striped flanuell suits and golf trousers (not uickep bockers) but trousers worn long turned np bottoms Suits are $8 50 to SI 5 00 and trousers, $3 00 & ti 00 TWO CUTTERS are busy in our tailoring He partrnent turning out at tractive clothes, but thai'n another story. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST , OIL CITY. PA. NEXT. LOADED! Oil City, Penn'a. Waists. B. JAMES, !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers