0 WEDNESDA V, JULYU. A subject of interest to all housewives is spices and flavoring extracts. Unless the best are used it is impossible to get satisfactory re sults in cooking and baking. A first class drug store is the place to buy these articles, as only spices and extracts of guaranteed strength are kept. A trial will convince you. "Elm and Bridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1000. FIRE INSURANCE . . AM) . REAL ESTATE AGENCY . . UK . . C .MJIER & SON, TlOXESTA,PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses X- Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. James. Ad. Hopkins. Ail. I Am mors. Ad. Aiiislnr. Locals. Killnier. Local. Davm Psarmaoy. Ad. W. N. Y. & P. By. Header. Tionosta Cash Store. Locals. Warren Business. University. Ad. Oil market closod at fl.2S. Ice cream soda at Killnior'a. H New styles in shoos at T. C. W. It Oil and gas leases at tliis office. How do you like tlie "Now Way T" You can get it at Hopkins' utoro. Broad, frtwh evoiy tiny, at Amslors. Seo Killinor's now patterns in dishes. Save money by trading at T. C. S., bout unoda nt low prices. H (.) Esther Circle will hold a busl- nous meeting at Mrs, A. Carson's Friday evening, 13th inst. John Curll of near Nowinansvillo, los.t four sheep last Friday by their being struck by lightning. Tho ouly truo price is a cash prico, Othe only cash store is T. C. 8. See ils priced right. It A reunion of the Siggins family will bo held at Warrou oil Thursday, August 2, in Irvinedaie Park. If you want your proscriptions filled by a regularly graduated,' registered pharmacist bring them to The Davis Pharmacy. tf. Taking tho country all over, it is now certain that the applo crop ot tho pres ont yoar will be one of the biggest and best over known. --The regular mid-week service of the Presbyterian church will be held at the homo of Mr. T. V. Ritchey on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. D. B. Shield will commenro oporat iug next week ou the tract of timber on Tionesta creek recently purchased by hhn. Marieni-ille Express.. The Qrove City bible school begins July 25th and closos August flth. It in cludes nomo Cue lectures by soino of the country's most omlnont men and women. The entertainment to bo given for the benefit of the M. E. chinch in the court house July 18th, will be entiroly different from the usual lino of magic lantern work. A select dancing party was givou in Bovard's hall Friday evouing which was enjoyed by all prosont. McNatighton's orohostra ofTitusville furnished tho in spiration. Fortunately wo have no Fourth of July accidents to report from this vicin ity, which, while it curtails the printer's nows columns to some extent, is still very gratifying. If any of our friends have a copy of tho Republican of June 6th last and will send same to this office we will ap preciate the favor highly, A few copies of that date are anxiously desired. Ex-Sheriff Osgood was obliged to kill his line driving maro last week to re liovo her of su tiering. The animal bad contracted inflainalion ot the bowels. and there was no hope for her recovery. Following is a list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the Tonesta, Pa., post office for tho week finding July 11, 1M0: ('. F. Clay poolfl, Mrs Mary Skannon. P. S. Knox, P.M. .In f!fi Craw ford, who was to serious ly hurt two weeks ago by a heavy plank f&Uing upon and lascrating oneof his legs iss ov.ly Iir.proting, but Is not able to b'ar his weight on Hie injured leg as yet. A man named Brooius, employed at Shields k Groce's mill above Clarington, died suddenly of heart disease last Fri day. He leaves a wife rnd sevoral small children. Uo formerly resided in Joller Biiii county. lM Our lumbermen woro looking anx iously for a flood this week, but it didn't quito matcrali.e. A boat Hood would lot out several thousand dollars' worth of material and come very hand to this class of businoss men. Wehavoafew more Farm Journal subscriptions to dispose of to those who will pay up arrearages and a year ahead, or to new advance-paying subscribers. Speak quickly, for the supply will soon bo oxausted and the offer withdrawn. Everything in tbo line- of green goods, frosh and palatable, at Amsler's theso days. laspborrles by the quart or crate, iino, plump fruit, at lowest possible figure. Now is the time to order, while borrios are thoir finest. It Industries for young mon and women in rural districts is the subject of an ar ticlo lu the Review of Reviows for July, by Mrs. llolon R. Albee, who urges that the enoouragenient of such industries will help to counteract the Bhift of pop ulation to the groat cities. Tho morning and evening trains on tho W. N. Y. A P. road have a more aris tocrats air about thorn, now that they have Pullman Sleepors attached. This sorvioo will doubtless bo appreciated by tbo traveling public and Increasing the road's patronage accordingly. Prof. Wm. Krauss.the veteran musio teacher, has roturned to Tionesta with a view to remaining here and giving in strumental music lessons, being prepared to teach piano, organ and violin. Prof. Kriussisa finished musician and has low equals a an instruotor or performer. The Meadville Tribune gives warniug to faruiors to be on their guard against agonts representing the "Ball Bearing Churn company"of St.Louis. Tho churns turn out buttor in two minutes with tho aid of a chemical slyly used, but the farmer cau't make buttor with one in two hours. If her hostess does her own work the girl guest who Is thoughtful may prop erly give a helping hand in washing the divhos, or dusting the parlor, but this help must bo tactfully offered and not intrusiyely urged; some women are averse to assistance from thoir guests. July Ladies' Home Journal. Tiouosta defeated Tidiouto on the former's ground in the game played last Saturday a week. The score was 12 to 0. Tidiouto has never yet defeated Tionesta on their homo grounds, and if the two towns will confine themselves to home players strictly wo doubt whether our up-river neighbors can ever win a game. The Vindicator says, "A cow belong ing to James Slocum, of Golin.a, adver tised as lost In these columns, was found in tho woods near that placo the liirst of tho week. The cow got its leg fast bo tweon two logs and starred to death be fore being discovered." If they'd adver tisod in tho Republican the cow would have beon found before she starved to death. Lightning struck a gas pipe in tbo vestibule of the M. E. church during a storm last Wednesday a week, and, go ing upward, followed one of tho corner studding In the new spire, shattering it to piecos. Kev. Rumberger and two others were working in tho church at tho time, but none were injured. The dam age to the church is fully covered by In surance. Mrs. Kobocca Burton, wife of Charles Burton, but who made her home with the family of her sister, Mrs. Hiram Irwin, near 'Greenwood church, Barnett township, was found dead in an old de serted house located about three-fourths of a mile from the Irwin homestead, last Sunday afternoon. She had beon missed since some time in the forenoon. She was aged about 50 years. We were un able to learn the cause of her death. A man named Reed made a narrow escape from a horrible death Saturday list at the large lumber mill of Amsler it Campbell, in Millstone township. He accidentally got his right band caught in a belt and would undoubtedly have been drawn into the wheels and ground to pieces had he not quickly thrown his left arm around a post nearby. As it was the flesh was stripped from his hand, but his life was saved by his prosence of mind in grabbing thn jtosLJiidijirriy Advocate. Tho moet beantilul piece of color which Maud Humphrey hits attempted has beonsociiicd by the great X'hiladol phia Sunday Pre, and copies will bo given free to ovcry reador of the issue of next Sunday, July 15. For dolocacy of shading and beauty in every particular this picture, which is entitled "A Chance Acquaintance," is without an equal among water colors. There is certain to bo a great demasd lor it ; hence you had bettor order your copy of next Sunday's l'rest iu advance. The July races at Oil City fair grounds promise to be the best ever hold at that place.' Some of the fastest horses iu f he country are billed to appear this year and some fine speed will be made no doubt. The days are July 17, 18, 19 und 20. Oil City has the best aud fastest half mile track in the United States, and the association is composed of gentlemen who will see that all trials of speed are 'pon honor. Lovers of fast horse-flesh who attend these rarf aro always assured of a good time. Joseph Thomas, colored, and well known here where he made his home for some time, was found dead In the woods on Friday last. He lived near Clarion and had been missed from bin shanty, but friends supposed he wis on one of his hunting or fishing tours. The "howling of his dogs gave notice that something was wrong, and a search revealed his dead body about three miles from bis habitation. Tho cause of death is as yet unknown, no had been missed since Monday previous to the fiudlng of his body. At a meeting of the borough school board ou the 2d inst., tho same corps of teachers was re-elected for the ensuing term of eight months, which will begin the first Monday of September, as fol lows: Room No. 5, Martha Morrow; No. 4, Ida Paup ; No. 3, Susie Hilling; No. 2, Kathleen Joyce; No. 1. Nancy C. Morrow. Salary' $10 per month each. The north half of the basement room of the school building is boing ricely fitted up and will be occupied by the primary school instead of tbo old Universalis! church building as heretofore. Editor D. D. Rood of tbo Erie Dis patch came within on ace of los ng a hand on the Fourth. A giant lire-cracker ex ploded iu his right hand blowing oil' the ends of two fingers ; lasceratiug the palm terribly, dislocating every finger and ex posing the musoultr tissues. The 10- year-old son of S. T. Sloan of Clarion had one of his hands blown off by the same moans. It is more than likely that be fore another Fourth comes around the sa'.o of the big dynamite crackers will be forbiddon in all tho cities. They are al most as dangerous a-t their weight in glycerlno would be. Farmers of this vlciuity who were congradulating themselves because of the disappearance of the Colorado beetle or potato bug, are again mak iug complaint. A new bug has put in his appearance and is preying upon the stalks of the tubers. It is about 5-8 of an inch long and 1-8 of an inch wide and drab in color. Enormous numbers are said to have appeared in this vicinity and they are as voracious as their predecessors, Titusville Courier. We have heard no complaints of the presence of this new pest from the farm ers of this vicinity thus far. A meeting of the patrons of the Lec ture Course Is called tor next F'iday evening at 8 o'clock at tho gas office. It is earnestly desired that all interested In the ourso will come and determine what shall be done toward getting up a course for the coming winter. The committee was fortunate last year in securing all the talent at greatly roduced prices aud as a result of this has a sur plus of about t'iO.nO in the treasure. This will make a nucleus for the new year's course if it is decided to have one. If anything is done it should be done at once so that the new committee appoint ed will have time to make advantageous arrangements with the various bureaus and secure good tnl ent. Let thero bo a good attendance. J. V. McAuinuh, chairman of committee. The Fourth In Tionesta was a rather one-sided affair, about as it should be. There had been no preparation in the way of a celebration, consequently tho day was marked with quietude The base ball game between Tionesta aud Marien- villo players was the ouly event that gave any thing like an exciting aspect to the day's proceedings, and the fizzling out of that feature before the finish of the game woll nigh exhausted the patience of the patrons of the sport, aud sont them home pretty thoroughly disgusted with that sort of athletics. In the latter half of the eighth inning, with the game standing 1:1-13, the Marlonvillo team quit the field on account of a decision of Ihejumpire and the game went to Tionesta by de fault. The finish promised to be an ex citing ono, with tho chances about even, and that's why tho spectators wanted to see It playod outk Base ball will not receive much of a boom in Tionesta as a sport-producer if this sort of monkey- work is goiug to be the rule. Oil 'o$Vs. Morgan A Co of Pittsburg, who aro op erating on the Nelson Colo farm, Green township, struck a vein of salt water In tho Red Valley sand, and were obliged to put in several extra joints of easing Years ago a well was drilled near wbero this one is boing put down, which is said to have produced some oil, but nothing loss than spou ters were worth consider ing in those days, and so it was aban doned. I. N. Patterson finished his 27th well out across the river last week, and has started on the 28th. This one will be his third on the Booh -r place, below Hun ter station, the other two being dry. Black A Co. are rigging up for another try on the Hay tract, Hickory township. Grove Bros, will drill the well. Tho Grove Bros, completed another dry bole for P. M.Shannon on the Collins lands, Little Coon creek, last week. T. J. VanGiesan, our former towns msn, has secured a number of leases around the old homestead a mile or so above President, and his company is abont ready to begin drilling a woll on VauGiesan run. Reck Co., on the Dericksou tract, back of Baum station, and in the vicinity of Farmer Dean's operations, expect to finish drilling tills week. J. D. W. Rock has disposed of his un divided ono-fourlh interest ill fho Reck, C-ooner A Co. lea on Tubbs Run, to Messrs. Lnnders A Wymati of this place, This is ono of the best paying oil prop erties in this section and tho purchasers aro in no danger of losing money on their deal. We understand tho consideration was (11,500. Fleming C Co. cm Sowers run oxpect to complete a well this woek. They have had considerable trouble with a crooked nolo. Wh save you money on every suit ami give you better value. Tioiwsta Cash Store. It YOU AND YOl'R FRIENDS. Miss Maude Grove is a guest of Oil City friends. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rich ards, June 29, 1U00, a son. Frank Coleman is home from Salem, W. Va., on a visit to his parents. -Nute Zahniser is home from the Southern Ohio oil fields on a visit. Miss Christine Agnew is home from Clarion Normal for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muse spent a part ef last weeK visiting relatives in Frank lin Miss Etta Ramsey of Utiea, Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. (1. Gas ton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Blum, of Tionesta township, this morning, a son. Miss Maggie Williams of Grove City, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Bo vard. Mrs. Charles Bonuor of Chicago is a truest of ber paronts, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. -Misses Anna Lilly and Jennie Kerr of Ty lersburg were guests of Miss Daisy Zahniser Monday. Mrs. J. Maurice Crosby of Bradford, was the guest n part of last week of G. W. Robinsons family. I)r Stonesiphor and Harry Towler, of Marlenville were business visitors to Tio uosta last Thursday. Messrs. Shawkey A Munn, attorneys, of Warren, wore in Tionesta ou businss tho first of the week. Fred Blum in home from near Pitta- burg, where he has beeo attending school for the past throe months. Mrs. J. P. Hines of Stonetiore is the guest of hor sister Mrs. B. W. May, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Kelly. Mrs. S. S. Canfield departed Monday for Bradner, Ohio, on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thomson. Ralph Uoleman of Mill Village, Pa., was a guest at the home of his cousin Archie Holeman, during the past week. F. W. Ishman of Clarington, and Dora Cook, of Barnett twp., were granted a marriage license in Jefierson county on the 2d inst. Charles B. Hines and sister, Miss Hazel, and Miss Margery Bonner, of Stoneboro, are guests at the home of G. W. Robinson. Miss Kathleen Joyse and other local elocutionists will render readings at the entertainment to be given at the court bouse July 18. -R. A. Str'ckenber, formerly'of this county, has been elected teacher of one of the schools in Cranberry township, Ve nango county. Will Saul, who now holds a position as operator with the Pennsylvania R. R. Co., near Pittsburg, is home on a ten days' vacation. Revs. Edward Zahniser of Apollo, and Ralph Zahniser of Blairsville, Pa., were here last woek to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Zahniser. Miss Iva Iloloman came homo from Titusville, where she has beon for the past four or five months, to spend couplo of weeks with her arents. Miss Grace Cunningham of By romtown, and Miss Erla McClollan of Marienville, wore of the class recently graduated from Clarion Normal School Mrs. J. A. Small of Nebraska re turned from Chautauqua Monday, where she bad been as a dologate from this dis trict to the biennial conference of the M, K. church. Mr. Oscar O. Fulton, a former Re publican employee who is now employed at Mayburg, Forr it county, came In yes terday to spend a few days with friends. Jirookville Republican. Mrs. A. B. Kelly retuened from Cin cinnati Saturday, where she has been at the bedside of ber daughter, Mrs. W. H. Rogecs, whom she loft in a convalescent state from hor serious Illness of a month past. Dr M. L. Chadman, wife and sou, and Mrs. J. C. Martin of Lancaster, Pa., Mis. F. W. Penuell, her daughter Carrie and son Clarence, of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Graco Chadman of Duko Center, Pa., are guests of Mrs. F. F. Whittokin. Will D. Hunter, for nearly three years einployod in a Job printing office in Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived home this week on a summer vacation. "Billy" likod his location very much, but is not sure that ho will return to that place again. Mr. Harry A. Saul of North Warren, and Miss Minnie D. Stright of Mt. Ver non, Mercer county, Pa., were married at the home of the bride on the 20tb ult, Harry and his bride wore guert of friends here a part of last woek, aud re ceived the congratulations and best wishes of many Tionesta friends during bis stay. Bruce J. Clark, the gentlemanly day telegraph operator of the B. R. A P. Coal and Iron Company, aud Mi-s Calista M. Weisor, of Loepor, Clarion county, were married at tho home of the bride's par ents on Wednesday of last week. After visiting Buffalo, Niagara Falls and sev oral other New York cities the young couple came to Punxsutawuey, where they will reside. Punx'y fipiril. Tbo following item of Interest to many people in this community Is taken from a Lancaster paper of recent date: "Mr. William Wertz, of Tionesta, Forest county, was married last evening to Miss Katio Kautz, sister of Mr. Joseph Kautz, tho woll known restaurant proprietor. The ceremony was a very qulot one and took placo at the parsonage of St. John's Episcopal church, Rev. W. F. Shero of ficiating. The wedding was quiet owing to the recent death of the brido's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wertz will remain in this city a short time, after which they will go to Tionosta, thoir future home." Mr. Wertz recently pitrehasod tho Rnssll property, on Walnut street, and will oc cupy tho same in tho near future. Tho Rki'I.'iu.ican joins heartily in wolconi- inir tills oxcollrnt couplo as citizens of our pretty town, and wishes for them prospoious and happy future. 'I hanks. , We wish to express our thanks (o tho kind friends who so Kindly assisted lis iu our sad atmctiou. Jonas Shi-sk a Ciiii.imikn Whig Hill, July !, VM). (ioo K illmer hat lust rocoived sutno olugaut new patterns iu d ishus. Sue thain Wedlius Bells. HAKMAN - CLARK. A pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Clark, hear Edenburg, Clarion county, Pa., June 27th, l'.NM), when their daughter, Nettie, was united in marriage with Joseph V. Harrcan, of McDonald, Pa., Rev. B. F. Feit, of Tionesta township, of ficiating clergyman. To the strains of tho wedding march the bridal party took tbeir places under an arch of evergreens in the parlor of the spacious home. Misses Myrta Clark and Susie Kribbs acted as ribbon girls. The bidosmaid was Miss Mattie Clark, sister of the bride, and the maids of honor Misses Bertha Kribbs and Carrie Exley. Mr. Seward V. Schwab was best man. The beautiful ring ceremony was employed, and amid happiest auspices the minister spoke the words which unitod the popular young couple for lifo. The bride was the re cipient of very many useful and cosily presents. A large number of guests witnessed the plvasant affair. Mr. and Mts. Harman, after a visit to Washing ton and other eastern cities, will reside at McDonald, where they will be at home to their many friends. BKt'K BROCK MAN. Dr. J. Ed. Beck of Marionville and Miss Margie A. Brock man were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Iii da Brock man, Clarion Pa., June 20, 1900, Rev. Geo. B. Robinson of the Pres byterian church, officiating. The Clarion Democrat of the 28th ult., has this to say ou the happy occasion : 'Dr. Beck, the groom is one of Clarion's former well known boys who has, through his personal efforts, won lor himself a most creditable position in society as well as iu his profession. Having made his own way against the vicisitudes attend ing boyhood, he read medicine, won his oiploma and settled down to practice in Mtrieuvillo, but later supplemented his studios with a post graduate course at the celebrated University of Berlin, Ger many. After some years be again set tled in Marienville where he now enjoys an extensive and lucrative practice aud has also acquired valuable interests in the lumber business. He is iu every sense of tho word a self-made man and a rare example of what may be accom plished through industry, perseverance aud pluck rightly directed, fully deserv ing the recognition and success as well as the amiable bride he has wou, who is one of Clarion's most estimable girls, a graduate of the State Normal School, and who was for two terms been one of the successful teachers in our publio school. Both bride and groom are to be congrat ulated on their choice of a life partner fnd both have tho most cordial good wishes of a host of friends for Ionic lite, usefulness, liappi ess aud prosperity." Arrested for Burglary. Charles Murphy of Byrointown, this county, is confined in Clarion jail charged with complicity iu the recent robbery ofa stole hi Piuey township, Clarion county. The other party held for the same ott'ouse is C. O. Thomas. Tho Clai ion Democrat of the 28th ult. has this account of the af fair : "Like Thomas, Murphy also has u criminal record, having been discharged from the Western Penitentiary on April 29, WM), where ho had been serving term for receiving stolen goods. Officer Steltzer went to Warren Monday, armed wilbawarient for Murphy's arrest and a search warrant for the goods, and ac companied by Sheriff Hugus, Jacob BeU and Goorge Beer, the two latter named geutlomon boing victims of the robberies. Steltzer not only succeeded in getting his man, but also in finding, identifying and recovering some of thffstolon goods. The prisionor was baought overland to Clar ion and on Wednesday taken before Es quire Cypliertand given a hearing on the charge of robbery and receiving stolen goods. Ho was held to answer at court. The prisionor is about sixty years of age, the father of nine children and pretty well known throughout Forest aud parts of this county, having given performan ces at our county fairs for somo years past as the "bear man." He is said to take his arrest very mu h to heart, being anything but sanguine of his ability to prove his innocence of the crimes charg ed to his account." A Novel Elite rlaiiiiiient. When iu Philadelphia recently Dr. Rumberger purchased an Enterprise Double Dissol ving Stereopticon, the high est grade sterooptican made. Tho "En- torpriso" is especially arranged for con venience in showing dissolving views, which is highest art in stereopticon exhi bition work. Tho Doctor has all arrange ments completed for giving an entertain ment in the Court House, Wednesday ovoning, July 18th. It will be something uovel and conuot fail to please aud in struct. The Acetylene gas illuminant used in tho Enterprise steioplleen 'is the most brilliaut light used for general stere opticon work. Tho Doctor has beeu tak ing quite a number of "snap-shots" which ho has had arranged into lanteru slides. Those will bo exhibited at the entertainment, together with the illus trated reaiiings and songs. Don't fail to see this unique show. MARRIED. LONG TURN EK. At East Hickory, Pa., Juno 27, 10O0, Rev. C. O. Humbor- gor officiating, Mr. Charles Irwin L'ing of Mayburg, Foro-.t county, Pa., and Miss Mattie Turner of East Hickory, Pa. STITZINGEIt WILLIAMS At fho M, E. parsonago, Clarion, Pa., Juno Zsth, l'.HMl, by the Hov. C. (). Moad, Mr. A. O. Htitlngor, of Stroublcton, Pa., and Miss Margaret Williams, of Licking- villo. Pa. WEANT-FORINOEK. - At tbo Free Methodist parsonago Tionpsta, July 2, Iflno, by Rev. F. W. McClnllnnd, Mr. Frwl I. Wrnnt of Nnwinansvillo, Pa., mid Miss Emma J. Forigm-r of Tylers, burtr, Pa. REEDY II ILL AUD At cr.nrt house, Tinneslann Juno f, 1!HH), by Kev. H. F. Fnit. Mr. Uooriro Koodv. ( Newmans- villo and Miss Kslella llilhird of Venus, Pa. A LI'AL'fl II BRA D LEV At James town. X. V...I11IV 2. I!H. by Kev. Her man Brnxiinr. Forest M. Allm'iL'h, of Tionesta, Pa, sod Miss Sarah Bradley otTioy, Pa. CUSTER MELEY At Jamestown, N.Y.July 4, 1!00, by Kv. Herman Hrc.ini;, Samuel Custer ot Wuls. Farm. Pa., unit Miss Leila Mele of Marienville, Pa, NOTICE. We, the uudorsigued, 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-headadie, jaundice, loss of appetito, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of tne diseases for which it is reoom mended. 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 give satisfaction or money rcfundod. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. TIONEHTA MAHKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack -1.20 1.70 Corn meal, feed, p 100 fb i .10 Corn meal, family, "B 100 fb 1.25 Chop feed, pure grain 1.10 Oats 38 .40 Corn, shelled .65 Beans f bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cureu Ufa, .14 Bacon, sugar cured 12(li.l24 Shoulders .10 Whitefish kit .50 Sugar 0rt.07 Syrup 25(i9 .60 If. O. Molasses .35(i$ .60 14 (15 .25 .35 .50 .12 .14 .05 .08 . .15 1.25 .10 Coffee, Roast Kio Coffee, blended Java lea Butter Rice Eggs, fresh Saltp barrel L,ara Potatoes. & bushel, old A new 25 1.(10 Lime barrel 90l.(H) Nails keg 2.75 L. J, Hopkins. NOW FOR THE REMNANT SALE I JULY IS OUR MONTH. We Have a Lot of Goods That for Fall Stock. The Price is Going to Sell Them. SUITS, HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS. EVEZRTHillsrCr- GOES 1 In many instances the price is below hall regular price, but this is our mis ioriuuf. The goods must he sold. Now is your chance to gel GOODS AT YOUIl OWX PllICE. COME IIEsT. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I VVTTTVTT 25c Zephyr Ginghams, 15c. Ginghams that have sold at 25c all sdssdii and well worth the price but there are 12 patterns that have been slow sellers therefore tiie reduced price. Neat stripes and checks perfnotly 'ast colors cau be used for Men's Npgligoe Shirts. 50c Moussclino do Soio, 37 l-2c. Many have admired and thought tete very pretty at 50c but, it's iu keeping with our policy to get rid of necessary. Tho G 3-4c Dimity aitractiDg a great many buyers certainly n nloudid valuo when you cou sin r the original price of these was 6c for prints alone. Gent's White Laundered Shirts. 75c and $1.25 ones, 59c to close ouly about two dozou of theso a few left over from the original stock Btroug, well-made shirts that will aiaud the lauudrying. WILLIAM ince Adam Xotlilug ho. been discovered Unit I more Comfortable lor hot weather than it Merge Suit unlest Wh another Serge .Suit. The lightest, Ntronget, Nhapeholding fabric to be found In ineit'M wear. $10 00 Siogle or double breasted coats all-wool, absolutely fast-dye Men's Blue Serge Suits $12 00 Single or double breisled coats guaranteed pure worsted fat col nrs and silk sewed which means stitching will not fade. $.1.00 for Men's Blue Serge Skeleton Ooats.single or double breasted stylet. $100 For Meu's Blue Serge Nulined Coats and Vests, all-wool and fas colors. Right Ideas in Negligee Shirts. Neat pleasing patterns colors that won't wash out sewing that would he very hard to betterand all the little improvements that count so large ly lor summer comfort. We offer the largest line of varielie shown in the city. Separate cutis included with each shirt. At 50c Madras and Cheviot Cloth Shirt", in such makes as "Monarch," Gold and Silver and Brokaw. You'll hqh theso makes in otlie. stores at f I 00 to $1 50 Not" our price. At $1.00 Madras Cloth Shirts, sizos 14 to 1M, in KM) desirable patterns also silk front and P. K. from soft shin. At $1.50 -The IWless "Manhattan," "knwn as the best," Best Known LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Htl DON'T BE STORE DRESSED. Don't Ilujr of the Deal er who in n ke j ou look ready made. Clothing making is a moder ately exact scieuco uo a days, but every ready to wear suit, do diO'creucc bow well it fits, yuu lack a ctr tain something, style or ex pression, which can r.nlv t given by an expert cutter The services ofau export cut ler is yours here and w lit u your suit has pasbe-i his in spection uo one ran tell it was not made to order The latest thing in cl-dlies is the new striped flsnnell suiis hihI golf trousers (not nickr hockers) but trousers woru long turned up bottoms Suits are 88 50 to $15 00 and trousers. S3 00& Si 00. TWO CUTTERS are busy in our tailoiingde partment turning out at tractive clothes, but thai's another story. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. Must be Sold to Make Room Telephone 257 Oil 'City, Penn'a. all goods in season at a sacrifice if and Percale Table 7c a d 10c and the tact that you pay B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. iire'-lly opooaiteus,
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