WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 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 and purity are kept. A trial will convince you. The iQaris FuaitJiacr Elm and Bridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, AUWJST 2, 1900. FIRE INSURANCE . . AM) . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. M. All & SON, TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses & Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Xcw Advertisements. J anion. Ad. Ainsler. Ixw-al. Killmer. Ijocala. IIiikiiiH. Locals. Ievno Paint Co. Headers. Nickel I'lato II y Header. Tionesta Cash Ktore. Locals, (rami Union Ten Co. Local. Laxative Hromo (uinltin. Ad. locals. To nccumulato a pile, (rowing bigger all tho while, Ho tried. But when finally lie "KiiCNSod That he'd tako a littio rKt," - He died, liy this wo plainly seo II doesn't pay to bo : A wg. For with dollars tightly gript Full many a mail has slipt A fo. Ulizznrd. Oil market clotted at f 1.2.r. Ice cream soda at Killmcr'a. It Oil and rh leasoa at thin office. You can pet it at Hopkins' store. Torch rugs, ""c and $1.2."i at Ilopkin. Jolly gl wsps, glass cans, otc. at Tio nosta Cash Storo. . U 64) new porch rugs at Hopkins'. Two sizes 7"c and f l.2T, It Capt. J. J. Haight lias been appointed postmaster at Coopor Tract, tho former incunbont having resigned. Wanted. Girl to cook and dogonoral housowork. Good vragoa paid. Write Postofllre llox IJ, Tidionto, I'enn'a. (it This is a very good time to see about the matter of your being registered. If not registorod on or before tho 0th prox. you may lose your vote. Lauders it Wynian havo most of their mill machiuery on the ground and will commence sawing on a tract lately acquired near Indian camp run. Mr. Sires will be at his gallery pre pared to make photon a weak from next Saturday, Sept. 1st. Fartios dosiring work in hia line should note the date. It Behind the snowy loaf Is the mill whoul ; behind the mill is the wheat Hold; on the wheat field rests the sun-light ; above the sun is God. James Russell Lowell. R. A. Childs has purchased a plot of ground just beyond Iho borough limits above tho creek bridge, and is erecting a now domicile at tho forks of the road near rotors run. Wanted Active parties to sell tea, coffee, spicos aud baking powdor to fam ilies. Liberal commission allowed. Ap ply to Grand Union Tea Co., 33 "West Long Ave., Dubois, Pa. 3t Following is a list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the Tionosta, Fa., ost oflice for the week ending Aug. 22. 1900: Mr. h. J. Burns, Mr. Norman O. Weaver. D. 8. Knox, P. M. Amslor is always stocked up with tho fnwhost and choicest in tiie fruit, vegeta ble and grocery lino. If he hasn't got it there is no need to look olsowbere, and his stock is never allowed to grow tttale or wilted. It The jury list published this wook is considerably longer than usual, contain ing 78 names, including grand jurors. The extra panel is made necessary on account of the murder case which is to come up at the September court. "With August," says the Troy Press, "the afternoon of the year sets in; yollow leaves are seen here and there ; there is a growing tendency to brows wheiever the eye wanders over the landscape. Fields which lately waved with tall grasses are now closely shorn. Now aud. then a uinplo hoists a crimson banner at some point, as if busy testing colors and preparing for autumnal display. There is no time when nature is so rarely beau tiful as iu August the year's aftoruoou." 22. The W. C. T. U. will hold a mother's mooting at the home of Mrs. A. B. Kelly Friday evening next at 7:30. All womon aro invited to attend this meeting, which will be presided over by Mrs.' Dr. Rum borger. A party of nomads calling tliein solves Gypsies, who had boon loitering about tho mouth ot Tubbs run for a week or more, protending to toll fortunes, broko camp aud loft for greener fields and pastures new yostorday morning. The Coroner's jury in the case of John W. It urge, who was found dead in in his buggy Sunday evening at his home home near Union City, doeidod that the revolver shot which killed him bad been indicted by his own hand. Mcadville Uazettc. Guy Burchfleld, a son of Dr. and Mrs. 8. N. Burchfleld of Titusvillo, was accident ly d row nod in Oil Creek lake while bathing last Saturday. He was aged about 20 years and was a promising young man. The body was recovcrod in 30 loot of wator, Robert, the 11-year-old son of Will S. Clark, of Hunter Run, Tionosta Twp., mot with the painful injuiy of having his collar bono fracturod while at play with his younger brothers Thursday ai tornoon last. Dr. Bowman attouded him, and the boy is gotting along all right. Tldiouto's little nine camo down last Wodnosday aud playod with the juniors of this place, but woro entirely too light for our boys, who dressed them up with a score of &-l. Tho Tionosta boys went up to-day to play the return gamo, and may not find such onsy work of it this time. Tho third annual rounion of tho Os good family, which takes place on Sat urday, Sept. 1st next, promises to bo one of tho pleasantost yet held. Invita'lons have benn issued to the family connec tions as far as thetr addresses can be ob tained and the attendance will doubtless be qui to largo. G. (. Gaston has purchased through J. T. Bronnan of Warren, the Hickling property, which he has occupied for tho past six years. It is a very pleasant home, and we are pleased to know it has passed into the possession of one who ex poets to make it his futute home. The consideration we understand was tl,."0. W. J. Propor of Ploasantvillo and Grant Erb of West Hickory, petitioners in bankruptcy, received their discharges on Monday. Mrs. F. P. Turner of Marionvillo, accompanied by Mastor Wilbur Jordan, is visiting her brother, Superintendent Jordan, of tho Eloctrio Light and powor company. Trtasville Herald. A young son of our former towns man, Master Carponter, II. W. Roborts of the W. N. Y. A P. R'y, at Titusville, was sevorely bitten by a pot poodle dog, one day last weok. The animal was al ter ard spirited away, but was closely followed by Mr. R., and finally tracked to Oil City, wliero Policeman Kane end ed its existence. An editor, who-evidently knows what he ia writing about, says: "If the country editor wore to snap at all the in ducements held out ho would soon bo a millionaire in his mind. If ho ran a paper in accord with tho popular notion he would soon be in the alms-house. If he publishod half the items sunt him he would be in jail one-half the time and in the hospital the other half." The Warron Mail, which was 52 years of ago last week, comes out iu quarto form eight pages Instead of four as heretofore and is very materially improved in apperance. Tho Mail's years sit lightly upon its shoulders, and in fact seem to make it nprightlier and brighter as time rolls on. May ita next half hundred years bo even plcasantior aud more prospoious than tho past have beon. Last Friday, Ora Mclntyro, a joung man aged about 19 years, of Clarington this county, met with what at first was thought to be a slight accideut, the strik ing and cutting of a small gash in his leg at the side of the kneo cap with a bark spud while at work in the bark woods near his home. Blood-poison has since set in and his physician bad little hope of saying the young man's life at last ac counts. It would seem impossible in view of the many successes scored by tho Phila delphia Sunday Press to excel! in the free distribution of art souvenirs, yet that will be the fact. The subject to be given freo to every reader of next Sun day's rrcss is a beautiful bird panel, and will surpass anything ever given a ay. To make sure of getting this great souvo nir you should order next Sunday's Press from your newsdealer at once. New hats this wock at Tionesla Cash Stcre. H 1 J f a .11 All, t AlUtUlUft IIWUHI, cut in two with tho seeds carefully re mcved. The cavity is thon filled with vanilla foe cream, with or without ran died fruits cut up in it, the halves tied to gether and the fruit put n ice for an hour or so, when it is ready to bo eaten and to transport the partakers to tho heaven of the epicure, if those persons have any sense of taste whatever, we are assured by those who have been there. It is really too delicious fur more words, and must be eaten to be appieoiatod they say. Mrs. Charles Leeper, relict of the lato Charles Leeper of Clarion, died at ha? home Aug. 11, 1900, in Toledo, Ohio, to which city she had moved after tho death of her husband. Her disease was typhoid fever. Tho remains were brought to clarion on Thursday last and burried by the side of those of her late husband. Mis. Leoper was aged 58 years, aud was a daughter of our townsman John R. Stronp. She was a sister of Mrs. John Hood aud Mrs. Jas. A. Haling of this place, and A. W. St roup of Ger man Hill. John V. Baxter's mill at Maple Creek, this county, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning lat. It is not known bow the fire originated, but when discovered was beyond control. About 200,000 feet of sawed lumber was also burned. Mr. Baxter owned the mill, which was a good ono, aud was sawing for Patterson A Bock who own the tract on which the mill was situated aud on whom the loss of the lumber falls. The loss of mill and lumber is a total one there being no Insurance on either, but we hare heard no estimate of the amount A private letter Irom our old friend Rob. C. Shriver, of Marquette, Kansas, gives somo agricultural statistics that will be Interesting to his many friends in this section. Mr. S. says: "Wo havo bad an extra good wheat crop this year. I raisod about 2100 bushels from 00 acres, or an average of 22 bushels to the acre; 25 acres of this was on corn stalk ground and light, cutting fhe average down con siderably. About 25 acres averaged 33 bushels, and the total amount tested 02 pounds to the bushol. Oats were good, but corn will not averago more than half a crop, owing to the dry weather. Wo have been living on the farm for the past five years, and have raised quite good crops during this time. Last Wednosday Hon. and Mrs. J. T. Mallet t and Mrs, C. C. Ross and daughter Reuekah loft this place on a trip to Buffalo, tho Falls and down tho St, Lawrence. At Vowiuckel they were joined by Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. Ida Calvin, Bert Calvin, Eddie Calvin, Hallie Calvin and Albuquerque Calvin, all of Cooks burg; J. W. Cook and wile, Joe Cook, Jeanne Cook and Miss Emma Johnston, of Pittsburg, aud Miss Noll Atkinson of Charleston, W. Vs., a daughter of Governor Atkinson. Tlio party rested over night at Bradford and were visited by a number of friends and acquaint ances at that place. At tho prosent time wo presume they aro onjoying tho scenes on tho lako or sailing down the historic old St. Iiawrenco. Cla) ion Jaeksonian. Sudden Dentil of Dale Partridge. Friends here were shocked yesterday morning on receiving a telegram an nouncing the death of Dale Partridge at the homo of his mother, in Pittsburg, during the previous night, it was known that ho had beon suffering with an at tack of typhoid pneumonia, but his con dition was not supposed to bo so serious. His aunt, Mrs. B. M. Dewees and his uncle, J. T. Dale, loft on tho noon train yesterday for rillsburg. The young man was just becoming of age and would have reached his majority had ho lived till the 31st day of August. He was tho youHgost of four sons born to the lalo A. H. and Mrs. Partridge, and was ono of the bright young men of his class, exomplaiy in all his habits, and his future was a promis ing one. About four wooks ago he spent a part of bis summer vacation in Tioucsta at the homo of his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph O. Dale, and at that time his ap parently porfoct health was noted by all his many friends. The sorrow and re gret expressed at his unexpected taking off is very general and sincere, for ho was popular with all our peoplo and cs p daily so with the younger element of Tionesia, whoro ho was born and reared to boyhood. We aro not inlormcd as to the funoral arrangitnonts, but understand the re mains will be interred in Jamestown, N. Y., by the side of those of his father and eldest brother Charles. Death of an Old Citizen. William Huddleson, one of the older citizens of this community, died at his homo, in Hickory township, on Sunday morning last. Mr. Huddleson bad been ailing for some yoars but had not been bed fast at any time, except for a few days about four years ago when he received a sovere shock from a fall. lie was a man of powerful physique, ablo to endure al most any sort of hardship. On the morn ing of his death he had eaten a rather heaity breakfast and Roomed to be in his usual health. After reading for a short time he complained of not feoling woll and laid down to rest. Ha began to sink rapidly and in less than two hours breathed his last. The deceased was born Juno 2, 1828, making his age 72 yoars. Two sons, Theodore and Lewis survive him. His wifo had preceded him in death soveral years. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, the interment being in Fast Hickory cemetery, Rev. J. R. Rich conducting the services. Mr. Huddleson was a quiet, unassuming, honorable citizen, a kind neighbor, and a man who bore tho respect of all who knew him. He will be much missed from the community in which ho had passod the greater portion of his life. Oil Notes. Tho well near West II ickory station was finished last week and is a dustor. It was drilled by a company of citizens of tho town. Park Black's well on the Dawson farm, Stewarts Run, was a failure, being flood ed with wator in the second sand. A new well is boing drillod on tho Handy farm near tie White church, Stowarts Run, by Oil Cily parties. Reck, Cooper, it Co., have just gotten tho drill started in tin ir latent well, Tubbs Run lease. Moi Ike ('sunk anil Work all' Ibe ( old. Laxative Bromo-ijuiniue Tablets cure a .old in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 2 cuius. - - i vv inn ivtn iaiMV9f-i Miss Katie Osgood is vising friends in Rdenlurg. Mrs. S. M. Henry and son "Ralph were Oil City visitors Friday. Miss Ellen Ault, of Bowmanville, is a guotst of Mrs. J. II. Robertson. Mr. aud Mrs. R. C. StiUinger, were down from Kollottville Monday. Maj. Greeufiold of Oil City was a business visitor to town Mouday. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Dunn and children are visiting relatives in Venango county. Miss Maude Dougherty of Oil City ia a guest of her cousin, Mr. L. Fulton. Mrs. H. W. Horner, was down from Allegheny Springs a part of last week. i-Mrs. A. M. Doutt returned Friday frow a two weeks' stay at Chautauqua. Miss Pearl Cooper ot Bradford, is a guest of hor friend, Miss Minnie Reck. Miss Loon a Mclntyreof Tidionte wes the guest over last Sunday of Mrs. C. J. Canfield. U. S. Miles returned last Friday from a month's visit to his home in Plane Grove, Pa. Miss Lizzie Morgan is up from Oil City on a visit to her brothors, J. R., and Wni. Morgan. Mrs. J. H, Kolly and Mrs. G. G. Gas ton are sojourning for a few days at Al legheny Springs. Mrs. A. Carr and children of Presi dent were guests of Tionesta friends the first of the wook. Mrs. G. W. Bovard is entertaining hor sister this week, Mrs. M. E. McEl haney, of Butler, Pa. Frank Swanson was down from Jamostown, N. Y., for a few days of the past woek visiting friends. Richard Hamilton of Plain (iroye, Iiawrenco county, was a guest of O. F. Miles the first of the week. II. I. Saxton of Chicago was here Monday on businoss connected with somo land interests Iieholds here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter of Mt. Jewett, Pa., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman. Mrs. T. J. VanGiesen, of Leeehburg, was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Derlcksou and other Tionesta friends the past week. Mrs. G. W. Uoleman and Mrs. K. C. Heath returne 1 Friday from a months' visit with relativos at Andover, Ohio. Landlord Weaver, ot Hotel Agnew, has been laid up the past week with a se vere bilious attack, but is getting better, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and chil dren, of Pittsburg, aro paying a visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blum. Mrs. Charlos Russoll and son Nelson, have returned from an extended visit with friends at her old home in Soaforth, Ontario. -Miss Ella Hare, of Vandalia, N. Y.t who was aguost of Mis. Kato B. Craig, for tho past three weeks, roturned home last Friday, Commissioners' Clerk Ilindman who has been oonfined to his bod for a week past with quite a severe illness, is again able to be about. The Republican acknowledges a very pleasant call from VV. R. Dawson, of Tidioute, who was transacting busi noss in town Monday. Miss May Clark, da operator at the dopot has purchasod a new typewriter which she now uses instead of the pen for roeeiving messages. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grove, O. W. and Miss EuRetta Proper and Misses 13 ft a Walters and Olive Lanson have re turned from Atlantic Cily. Joseph D. Dewoes of Cloveland spont the Sabbath with his mother here, re turning Monday with his young son, Dale, who has boon visiting hii grandma tho past snmnior. Miss Susie Hnllng, teacher of room No. .1 of this place and Miss Willabel El dor of West Hickory returned last Fri day from a mouth's visit to friends in Washington aud Pittsburg, Pa. A postal from Mrs. G. F. Watson, written out on the ocean, states that all is woll with thoir party, and thoy are having an enjoyable voyage. Mrs. Wat son sends kind regards to all her friends. Messrs. C. II. Lay aud C. M. Loomis two of Oil City's expert blue rock shoot ers, were up Friday afternoon as guests of the Tionesta gun club. The work at the traps was extra good at Friday's shoot and tho Oil City gentlemen were leadersin the events. --George C. Anderson, who has for several months had charge of the pro scription department of the Davis Phar macy, took leave ol his friends last Satur day, and will complete his course in nedicino at the University of Pennsyl vania during the next year. Mr. A. mado many friends while a resident here all of whom will wish him future success. John Sliney, well known to many iu this community, died at his home in Corry, Pa., on Monday last. He had been sick at the hospital for about six wooks, but was apparently on the way to recovery, when thesummons came, heart trouble being the immediate cause of death. lie was aged 63 years. Mr.Sliney was a whole-souled, liberal, and very ge nial man. His extreme liberality at one time brought him great misfortune, but during the latter years of his life ho had retrieved his shattered fortunes and loft his family, a wilo and an adoptod daugh ter, in comfortable circumstances. (Jcorge XcCalmont Relieved of $710. The hotme of George W. McCalmont, who lives near President, on tho East side of the riyer, was burglarized on Ust Wednesday night, and 740 in cash taken. Mr. McCalmont hail been absent during the day, and returning in the evening had gone to bed as usual. In the morn ing when he took a look at tho place where he had left the cash, there was nothing there but a few pieces of silver and uickles, which ho remembered hav ing in his pants pocket on retiring. George was one of Uncle Sam's defend ers during the civil war and was a pen sioner, the amount taken representing the savings from thlt source for the pact years. There is no clue to the perpotrat ors of the robbery. TO I UK A ( Ol.ll IN ONH WAV Take Laxative l'.romo Quinine Tablets. All druggists rotund the money if it fails to cure. E. V. Grove's signature is on each Ixix. tianvn au urenaer, i ftoataav taa Charles O. Thomas, who, with George Gordon, broke jail at Clarion on the night of July 17lh by blowing out the window frame of hia cell with dyna mite, was captured last Friday afternoon near Wolfs Coruors, iu Clarion county. Harrison Sigworth, the potmastor and merchant at Johnlowen, (Wolfs Coruors) and Christy Feit ol Tionesta township, had learned that Thomas and another man bad been seen in the woods at a cer tain spot by some berry pickers. Se curiug a "Wincnester" each the young men started for their "game," and had no trouble in locating it. Knowing Thomas to be a slippery and more or less dangerous individual they Induced three other men to accompany thtiin and assist in the capture. Covering the men with their guns they demanded their surrender. Finding themselves at the mercy of their nervey and determined captors Thomas and, his partner, who proved to be Jacob Hanson, of Byrom town, gave up and permitted themselves to be bound and taken to Clarion, where they were delivered to the Sheriff from whom Thomas bad escaped four weeks previously. The Commissioners of Clarion County bad oflered a reward of $200 for the cap tors of Thomas, which will be paid to Sigworth and Feit. Hanson is well known in and about Byromtown where be has made his home for several years past. Enough evidonce was found in possession of the two men it is believed, to convict them of the recent robbery of the Collins A Watson store at Goiinza, this county, and the robbory of Michael McLaughlin's house at Crown, Clarion county on the 12th inst. A now bicycle that had beon stolen from the depot warehouse at Vowiuckel re cently was also fonud near the rendes vous of Thomas and Hanson at Wolfs Corners. The Clarion County Commissioners promptly paid to Messrs. Feit and Sig worth the $200 reward offered for the capture of Thomas. It was a clever job and theso gentlemen deserve much credit tor the efficient manner in which they landed their game. Letter to Clias. P. Itankliead, Tionesta, Pa. DoarSir: As a painter you probably use lead and oil, and would naturally ob ject to Devoe lead and zinc. Let us have a few words on the subject. Painters say a good load and oil job will last three years, and they say a house ought to be painted once in three years. We take them to mean that their work Is good for three years, no more and no less, or not much more and not much less. Do you want your work to last longer? What do you say to six years. You'd have to have twice as much work, you know, or you'd be losing money. Consider the case of your doctor. You call him in. Is it better for him to get your child out of bed to-inorrow or keep him fick for a month T You prefer a quick doctor. So does everyone else in your town, and county, and Stato. We are all alike; we all want our doctors quick. A doctor, that gots his patients up quick, is the doctor that gets the patients jjets rich too, if he isn't run to death. It's about the same with a painter isn't it T Supposo you paint Devoe, and your competitor objects to Devoe; your work lasts six years and bis work throe. You cost your customers hail; he costs double. Who'll get the business ; and who'll go to Texas? Devoe lasts six years not exactly we know ot its lastiug seventeen and it never wears out in less than throe, so far as wo know. On a windy sandy seaside house, it lasts three years. Lead and oil lasts ono year there. Devoe lasts two or three times as long as load aud oil ; aud it's going to paint your town. Do you want to bo in it ? Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co. A Proposal to Married Ladles. Kditor Forest Republican : Please announce that we aro sendiug, postpaid and freo of charge, an elegant sterling silvor-plated sugar shell, such e we sell regularly at I0o each, to every married lady in tho United StatoB who writes for it. Thoro is nothing to pay. Tho gift is absolute. Each lady will send hor owu name only, as this is too valuable a gift to send to persons who don't ask for it themselves. We give choice of any of our -Wc designs, and will send illustrations from which si lec tion may be mado. Our object is to ad vertise Quaker Valley silverware. We believe that the most effective way of do ing this is to got samples into tho tioinen of the people. Ladies, please write to day, State that it is your first request for one of our souvenir gifts. Quaker Vallsy Mfg. Co., Morgan and Harrfson Sts., Chicago. Have you soon those handsome porch rugs at Hopkins ? Two sizes, at 75c and $1.: It Colorado and Utah. Special excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and (ilon wood Springs, Colorado, and to Salt lake City and Ogden, Utah, will be sold from Chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, on August 2l.t and Sen tembor 4th and 18th, I'M). For further information call on or address W. S. Howell, G. E. P. A..3S1 Broadway, Now York, or Jno. R. Pott, I). P A., I!S4 William St., Williamsport, Pa. 8-15-41 Beautiiul jardinieros at Killmprs. It You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf. MARRIED. CROI'P BECK At Venus, Pa., Aug. 18, 1!KK), by Rev. B. F. Felt, Mr. Daniel J. Cropp, of (ireeu tow nship, Forest county, Pa., and Miss Lutetia Salome Beck, of Venus, Venango county. HANKS McKENNA At Crown, Pa., Aug. 21, 1!KK). by Rev. Martin M agher, Mr. W. E. Hanes of Pigeon, and Miss Retla McKeuna of Harnett township, Forest county, Pa. Tlili siiroature in on evurjr box of tbo genuine Laxative Bromo-Quininc t.mbu the remedy that cure a cold la one day II OW almiit your stock of Stationary,? We do high cla.-s Jolt fruiting. nu neaiiiiK itroimriiea oi Chamberlain's Cough Kerned v. its pleas ant taste and prompt aud permanent cures, have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. For sale by all druggifels. The Nickel Plate Road offers the low rate of ene cent a mile traveled to Chicago for the annual ou CHmpmont of the G. A. R. Tickets on sale Aug. 25tb to 29th, inc. good ret u ru ng until Aug 31st, inc., or by deposit un til Sept 30th, inclusive. Call on or ad dress city linkot ofllce, !20 State St. Erie, Pa. 11. C. Allon, O. P. t T. A. No. 15-1. l-5t Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. TIONKSTA MAIIKETS CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY . RELIABLE DEALERS Floury sack 1.10 1.70 Corn meal, feed, 1 100 lb ..15 Corn meal, family, fl 100 tb 1.25 Chop feed, pure grain 1.15 Gate 38 .40 Corn, shelled .55 Beans 'P bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured 13ft, .14 Bacon, sugar cured 12ri;.12 Shoulders " .10 Whitefish $ kit .50 Sugar 0fi.07 Syrup 25(a) .50 N. O. Molasses .35( .50 Coffee, Koast Rio 14 15 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea 35fu) .50 Butter 18(4 .20 Kice 05(g).08 Eggs, fresh .13 Salt T barrel 1.25 Lard .10 Potatoes, bushel, .50 Lime V barrel 901.00 Nails keg 2.75 L. J. H NOW FOR THE REMNANT SALE! AUGUST IS OUR MONTH. We Have a Lot of Goods That Must be Sold to Make Room for Fall Stock. The Price is Going to Sell Them. SUITS, HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS. In many instauces the price is helow halt regular price, but this is our mis fortuue. The goods must be sold. Now ia your chance to get ;( IS AT YOUIt OWJf ritici:. COMfl 13ST. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I lAlVITC I Telephone Embroidery Beading. The kind that's mod these warm days iu lieu ot a collar. It's much cooler and dressy at (he same time, for No 1, No. 2 and Nu. 4 ribbons ai 5ct 8c, 12c and 18c. 31 inch Blue Lawns, 12 l-2c. Dark blue grnuuds with white designs. The kind usually sold at 15c. Not old stock, mind you, but bright, new merchaudise Had in miml the steady demand there is for these gooih, watched our opportunity and cured these special values. 7c White Domet or Flannalette, 5 3-4c. Hardly the kind of weather to speak of these, but when you see I ha quality you'll realize it's to your advantage to buy them early. Brisk Shirt Waist selling at the price, ONE FOURU1I oil All LEATHER BELTS at cost. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Th Best Way The best way to save money often is by spend iug it heu the opjior tu ity comes for money saving are ploutiful. The most striking evidence of this fact is being demonstrated in our men's suits at $7.50 'twould take the eutire side out of this paper to tell yo i of all the good points and the better points, than you'll liod in clothing sold elsewhere Some people invest ad investigate later. Are you one of those people? Do you jump at conclusions? If yuu d i don't -you dou't always liht on a solid foundation. Mnko sure of one thing anything t tint you buy at Laiumers' is first class best cla's and at the head of the clafs, all n-w, nothing old, old ag- ix honorable and idd whisky valuable No place here tor anything old, hut old histories, Uiohh always elcoiuo. We've an ahui lot ol thohu IVrcale Shirts good colors aud patients all sizes. 50c. LAMMBR 41 & 43 SENEGA ST.. Arlington Hotel 29th Sale. Cool niphu and morl.iiig.-i make a lipht weight Overcoat come in handy. 201) of the latest productions t high class dot 'tiers are being M.cri lict-d at our sale. $7 50 ami $8.50 Overcoats, Sale price f 5 f)0 $'. 00 and $10.00 Ov rcnats Sale price 87 00 812.00 ami $13.00 Overcoats. Sale price ttf.OO $15.00 bd.1 $18.00 Overcoats. Salo price $10 00 Do you know that we do ut allw a garment to leave our establishment unless it is a perfect fit. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 20 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY, PA. o s. Oil City, Penn'a. OIL CITY. PA directly oriltni. pkin
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