WKDXMDAY, JANUARY 1G The Christmas trade this year was phenom enal, every merchant doing a larger business than he did the year previous, which up to that time was a record breaker. Hut Christmas buy ing is only on incident of business. It is your every-day trade of the rest of the year that counts. That is what wo want to get and shall continue to offer you the very best service and prices possible in our line which is DRUGS, MEDIC1XKS and Sundries, exclusively. Sundries in this case means combs and brushes, toilet accessories, pocket books, tine stationery, perfumery, books, toys, etc., and the famous LOWNKY candies. The if avis laau.vtwi JClm and lirldje Street. 1 1 w 1 if1 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, JANUAKY HI, 1!K)1. FIRE INSURANCE . . AMI - REAL ESTATE AGENCY . OK . CM. MM SON, TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Co hum n lea lleprenented. ll'llrf Landa, Farms, onsen Lotn for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Aircrticiiiciits. .tallica. Al. Ijuillliers. All. AlllsllT. 1X'HlH. Hopkins. Im-hIh. r. it. u. Ui'iIitk. J. II. rarretl. A, I. Heath A h i' it. Ail. liovau.tfo. Header. Nickel l'late. Header. Oil mnrkot cloedt $l.-". Oil anil gas leases at tbla oHloe. You can get It at Hopkins' store Only beat Krooerir sold cheapest at T.C.S." It A now lot of those dandy Madras shirts at Hopkins' atnre this week. It We've had our January break-up, which wan followed last Saturday ly a blizzard of the real stripe. What now T Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. K. ('. Heath Jan. 12, l!H, a daughter. Kory la )roud of tho fact that thia la tlie first 'Jutb cou tury irl in Tionesta. The County Commissioners are en gaged in holding tlie trienninl appeals, their circuit cnilrai'iii tlie principal point in all of tlie townships. The Cash Store, O. W. Hublnson ami F. P. Amslor have heon distributing very handsome calendars to their friends since the new century was ushored in. P. M. Clark loHta portion ofhia gold, pen somew here on the atreeta of town. If the finder will kindly leave name at the Kural House lie will he auitalily reward ed. Kvery dollar that goes out of town, In the way of trade, reduces the capital or our merchants just o much. So keep the trade at home ; that is what builds up a town. J. . Zaliriiigor, tbo watchmaker has "set Op" nt tho Anderson A O'llara harbor shop, and Is preparod to do all kinds of work In his lino on short notice and in a satisfactory manner. Following Is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in tho Tionesta, Pa., post olllco for the week ending Jan. Hi, l'.KU: Koht. Muller, C. T. Iloman, Mr. h. K. Manell. l. S. Knox, l M. Minco the Supremo Court has rclused a new trial to Frank Major, the murderer ofChiclofPolico Mctlra'h of Tituiville, it is expected tho (iovernor will at an early date fix a tinio for his "twinging: oil." There's a chance !r some one to got a bargain in a set of the new "National lilctionary Kncyclopedia and Atlas" by calling at this offlce. Tho set Is frmh from the publishers, and contains ltt vol umes. Drop in and see what a bargain you can sec" re. tf C.C. filer's branch store in this place will be closed indclinnitoly on account of the owners of the building which he occupied desiring to use it themselves. Mr, CJlor will reopen business here as soon as convenient. For further infor mation persons who desiring anything in his line can address him at Tidiouto. It To gut the best and freshest for the least money is what tho average house bnldor is aller, iu groceries especially. It is scarcely necessary to point the way to Amsler's in this cao, as he handles only tlie choicest in that line. Vegeta- bios and tropical fruits are also among bis specialties. Phone orders are promptly attended to. An exchange says : ''A liny can sit still on a sled six inches mpiare, tied to a Kloigli moving eight miles sn hour, but couldn't sit on a sofa five minutes for a dollar. A man will sit on an inch board ami talk politics for three hours; put him in a church pew for forty minuets and he gets nervous, twisti and goes to sleep. A man will fill his cheek with lilthy tobacco juice until it runs down bis rbln, and feels K'KhI ; but a hair in the butler kills liiin." C? Tho undersigned desiring to have back the following articles which belougpd to his late wife and were bought at the sale of his goods during his illness by certain parties unknown to him. Will pay tbo purchasers their money on the roturn ofthesauio to the Kural House or to hint in person. Th.' article are : A white silk in filer and a large em br blered dolly. tf P. M. Claiik. The stato department of Sabbath school work has prepared an Important circular for each primary and intermediate teach er In ibeSabbath Schools of Forest county. The department would like to reach these teachers through iu county superintend ent, Miss Frances It. Siggiua of West Hickory, Pa. Will teachers of those de partments kindly send their nainos and addresses to Miss Sigglns uot later than January '10. J. M. (Jutl'ey bus struck it rich again. Ho hasn't been elected Senator from this Slate, by any means, but has carried Tex as all right we guess. If reports are cor rect the company of which he is tbo main man has just brought iu an oil well in Jefferson county, that State, which wasat last accounts flowing at a 20,000 barrel rato. This bea 'a all records and if Mr. Gutley keeps up this speed ho'll soon be "Gen eral" Instead of "Colonel." Thomas Harrison Morgan, a respect ed citizen of Emlenton, died at his home at that place on Wednesday last ofdrnpsy after an illness lasting for some time, lie was a brother of our townsmen, James H. and William Morgan, aud for several years was a resident of Tionesta and vi- cliiftjy'i'here hs Is woll and favorably re- memiwrod by many of our older citizens. He was a veteran of the civil mar, bein.: a member of Company G, Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania lulantry, from which he was honorably discharged on January 1, ISTm. lie was twice married and is sur vived by his second wifo, and throe chil dren of his first marriage F.lnier of Chicora; Harry of Apollo, and Pearl of Sallna. Services in his memory were conducted Friday afternoon. Burial was made in the Kmlenton cemetery'. A talking machine that talks affords much amusement and comfort in any family or social gathering of an evening, but the grating, screeching things one hears so much now-a-days are enough to set your nerves on end. The beat mach ine extant to-day is sold by J. II. Farrell, the enterprising news dealer, of Oil City, whose ad will be found in this issue of the RRrcBt.irAM. Every word is loud and di-tinct, easily heard in any room or large hall, and every noto of music Is as clear and musical as though produced by the original. For a small graphophone, quite inexpensive, it is a real wonder and as far ahead of the averagj machine as day's ahead of night. When iu Oil Cily stop in at Mr. Farrell's, on the corner near the depot, and have him start tlie little talker. You'll scarcely bflieve your own ears. Ho has them in price all the way from .' up, aud there is not a poor one In the lot. Every machine guaranteed to render satisfaction. Mossrs Morgan it Thompson, who are taking out square timber for the War ren Lumber Co. on their tract near War ren, have already "banked" about 50,01)0 square foot, or two Alleghony fleets. They have made about 200,u00Nthus far, but the most of it is still in the woods awaiting snow to get it to the river. All told, they will have ten or twelve "Alleglienies." The company operating this tiact of tim ber is composed of I-awrenco it Smear batigh and A. 13. Keily, of Tionesta. Isst sprii g they purchased of Daniol Grunder his one-half interest in tho Grunder tract, and later in the summer purchased the other half from the John Grunder heirs. They have uuder construction a very line band mill with all modern improve ments) the nioehluory for which will soon lie on the ground. A railroad for stock ing the mill will be built as soon as the weather will permit, and when completed Uie company will have a very tine plant, its rgo and boat yards will be erected at an early date, and the prospects are that this industry will furninh employment to a large force of men for a number of years to come, paying out largo sums of money, much of which will be left in that community. The Nickel Plate Itoad wilt send its liHl Pan-American Exhi sition roiendarto any one sending their address to tho General Passenger Agent at Cleveland, ). N". l-:tt Please Sole. Having disposed of our mercantile business in Tionesta to Messrs. Heath Voir snish those havlnu unsettled store accounts with us to call and adjust tiie same. Our books will be kept at the store for a short time for this purpose. Lawrknck t SmSARBAttlU. January X, 11HI1. VOL' AM) tOl'lt I'HIKMH. Mrs. J. A. iluling isaguest of frauds Id Kelletville. Mrs. A. M. Doutt was a guest of Oil City friends over Sunday. J. O. Ilromley of Stewarts Run, is in Pittsburg on business tb is week. Mrs. John K. Shcasley of Kittaiining is tlie guest of friends here this week. Miss Madge llreiinau of Pittsburg, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. George Davis. Miss Lucy Hilling was the guest of Miss Cora Kenton of Titusville over last Sabbath. Mrs, J. A. Hart of Oil t'iiy, was a guest of hor mother, Aunt Jane Grove, last week. F. X. Kroitler of Nebraska, returned from a business trip to Piltsbuig yesler dsy mnrniiiir. Mrs. Chas. Hood retuiued Saturday from a visit witli hor parents in Fertig, Venango county. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Proper and son Curtis left for Florida last Thursday for a three month's sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. O, O. Gaston returned hut Saturday from atwo week's via. t with friends in Cochranton, Pa. Kd Kisorand W. J. Gayley, two of Green township's staunch Republicans were pleasant callers Monday. MissEuKolta Proper returned Sat urday morning from a two weeks visit with friends in Allegheny City. I'll do Renaniin May is authoring an attack of tho grip; which, at his groat age, trj years, is a doubly unwelcome guest. Newt Zahniser and Ted Hood return ed 'o the New Mattimoras, 0., oil fields lat evening after a mouth's visit at home. Miss Aggio Kerr ft Tylerslnig has been the guest ol her niece, Mrs. S. M. Henry, and other Tionesta friends during the past week. Our old friend Joshua Thompson of Nebraska, was a pleasant caller yester day, and had his subscription account advanced well along into the 20th cen tury. O. W. Holemaii, George Vockroth and Theo. lluddieaon, who have been diilling in tbo Fauuciitown field for sev eral months, are home for a few week'.' vacation. a It. .. Gillespie, with tho Galion Cer eal Co. of Galion, ()., remembered the Krri'iit.tcAM with a pretty calendar which his people are sending out to their customers. OIIMTaKY. MUM. BHIIK'l A KI.IZAIIKTII IIITI IIEV. Rebecca F.lizahoth, eldest daughter of Matthew Achusou and Esther (Lucas) Calvin, was born near llrook' illo, Pa., March 1, 1S.V2, and died in Tionesta, Jan. 10, P.Nll. Thus reads tho alpha and omega of a beautiful and well spent lllo. Hushed now in the stillness that knows tio awak ening here, telling us the spirit has lied to the blessed eternity, lies all that is mortal of a noble woman whose life was Interwoven with every department of public interest in our community. A child ol the covenant, possessed with tho soul of a genius, was reares amid associa tions aud privileges that gave her a culti vated mind, and enabled her to become a graini lady ol'gi cai' iHPsJesJ .I'jjencj. In lMW, when but 17 years of ago. Miss Cal flu took charge of the musical de partment of the academy at Cosrica, Pa. Tho academy at that time was in charge of Prof. James Ritchey, now of Tarren til in, Pa., ami his brother,Tliomns Frank lin Ritchey. Later Mr. T. F. Ritchey be came a student at the Ann Arbor C'ui versily, graduating from the law d' part incut In 174. On August 10, 1S70, Miss Calvin became the wile ol Thomas F. Ritchey, Ihoir marriage being solemnized by the Rov. Goorge T. Vincent, D. D.f then pastor of the United Presbyterian churuii of llrookvlllo, of which Miss Calvin was a niomber. Mr. Ritchey was at that timo practicing law in New Iluth leh un and their home was in that place till lvM0, wheu they came to Tionesta, which has continued to bo their home, with the exception, of a few years' resi dent in Oil City. The hoinelil'e of this couplo was lovely. In all places they de lighted to receive and entertain guests and Tionesta has never known a more charming hostess than Mrs. Ritchey. She was a woman of great force of char acter and her charming manners and gra ciousness to everyouo endeared her to all. In'this homo two sons and ono daughter were the delight of a true mutlier-htart, and tho wise councils and earnest en treaties ol a mother who was the highest type of womanhood canuot easily bo for gotten. Her affection for her aged moth er and her only sister Mrs. Essie Mc Kee of Keynoldsville was beautiful. In every relation of 1 i to sho was a pattern ol filial, conjugal, material and social virtue and no one will be more sadly missed than she. Hers is an influence that will live lor ages to come. She was deeply religious, loving to frequent the house of God, and her devotion to Christ and His caimo was a distinguishing feature, of hei chsra ter. In early life she became a member of tho United Presbyterian Clisircli, and at tho lime of her marriage she transferred her membership to the Presbyterian. For many years she was a teacher in the Sabbath school, a member of the Y. P. S. C. K., president of tho Home Missionary siciety and secretary of the Ladies' Aid society. At tho last meeting of the Clar ion Presbytoriul Home Missionary sik;1 ety she was elected vice-president of the Prrsbvterial society. In all these depart ments of chifch work she was zealous and iinlirinir In her devotion. Mrs. Ritchey was also a member of the Chil dren's'Aid Socioty and Grand Master Deputy of the Dauuhtera of Rebekah o f Forest county. This is but a barren statement of an intensely active lite, of ono who was foremost in doing those things which told for the bettering of hu manity, and a leaden cloud settles over tho heart as we think of the deep loss in the lamily and community. Of her immediate relatives who sur vivo her are the alllicted husband, two sons, John Calvin and Thomas Franklin, Jr., one daughter, Lenoro and a mother and sister. This stricken household have the sympathy of tho entire community. The floral ollerinps were many, beauti ful and abundant. The funeral services were held at tho house Friday evening at 4 :: and were conducted by her pastor, Kev. J. V. McAninch. .Milium the friends and relatives from a distance who attended the funoral were. Prof. Kitchev ofTsrrentuin, Dr. Rilchey of Oil City, .Mrs. Hlauclie Ramsey I.yu ii of Itrookville, Mrs, Pierce of Missoi ri. Miss Lizzie Ritchey and Mrs. Martha NhiHMiiaker, sisters of Mr. Ritchey, Dr. C. D. llaker ol Conuoaut, Ohio. Report ol W. c.T. U. Slale Contention. (Continued fro.n last week.) Ou Sabbath morning and evening almut all the pulpits In town wore filled by mombers of the W. C. T. U. convention, all the sMtakers discussed soma phase of the temperance question. In the morning I heaid Miss Muscutt, who made an ex cellent address. She said the time bad como wheu christian nation should cease sending bibles aiid whisky iu the same ships to missionary countries, and appealed to christians to stand togetl er and banish the curse of rum. In the af ternoon I enjoyed very much the Sab bath school rally conducted by Miss Anna Gordon. The S. S. children wre all invited and I believe most of them were present, at lossl there were a great many. They mng beautiful temperance songs. Miss Gordon told them some very interesting stories, asked them questions and had them put on the tem perance glove and many other things which aro not only a pleasure, but a real benefit to the children. In the evening after attending a vory Interesting Chris tian endravor meeting we went to hear the convention sermon by Rev. Anna Shaw. The opera bouse was packed to its utmost. She took her text from Ephcsians 13-6 "And having doue all, stand." This text is a good ono for all white rlbbnuers to study as they do not wrestle with flesh and blood alone, but wickedness, aud the army that wres tles i ith this foe must do so prepared. We need faith to do God's work. In this wi skould not depond entirely upon Him, but go firwnrs with courage and Ho will help us. On Monday morning the session open ed w Ith prayer and singing "I Need Thee Every Hour" and a beautiful voice trio entitled "Cast Thy Kread upon the Wa tois" Mrs. Samuel Clements gave a good report on evangelistic work. In the past year 5o0 sermons have been preached by ministers and 1027 meetings sddressed by women on this line of work. Miss Jonnlo Mitchell gave such an excellent report on th work dono among colored people. While there is not much to be dono along tk s Hue of work here, there is much being done and much more to be done elsewhere, and our prayers are needed. What a blessing to know that the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Includes among its members christian women of even sect and color, laboring lovingly together against the great sin of our nation, king alcohol. The morning session again closed with ono of Madam Barrakat's beautiful bible readings on "The Blood of Calvary as a Covenant Wl'h God," also, the noontide prayer. In tho afternoon the eluctiou of olllcors for tho eusulng year was taken up. There whs no contest on any otflce except Pres ident. There was som opposition to Mrs. Chambers, but it proved very weak. Out of 20S votes Mrs. Chambers received 12 and Mrs. Forrest of Allegheny 20. All the old officers were reelected. Mrs. A.mia Keeuan in giving report of rail road work raid It was found sober men could mako longer runs than those who used strong drink. Many have been in duced to sign the pledge.. Mrs. Edith K. Itushlong reported on narcotics, show ing the great evil ot the cigarette habit. Some railroads have forbidden the u.) of cigarettea by their employes. Thirty cminties I ave active cigarette -,'eagUes. Mrs. Elizabeth Howell of Scran ton, Supt, of temperance literature, made her re port which gave an idea of tbo Import ance of this work. A number of counties report libraries and abundance of litera ture distributed. Mrs. M. B. Wborton, Supt. for tho department of physical ed ucation, said that in many places the school buildiugs are not built ou sanitary principles, thereby impairing the health of the school children. Bettor school and physical lines, pure food and drink were all advocated by bor. Monday evening the house was crowd ed to hear the address of our National President, Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens. I wish you might all have heard her, she was so interesting. She said lilts cause is the causo of humanity and the cauee of hu manity is tho cause of God. The loss of lilo by drink, as well said by Gladstoue, is greater than war or peatilouce or fam ine. In 181)8 there were 8,000 murders and 7,000 sui-ides directly attributed to the liquor traffic. The war with Spain, including the $20,0)0,COO paid for the Philippines, is less than the liquor traffic every year. The expense of the entire government is ouo-third less than the liquor trafllc every year. Many are those whoso hearts are broken and whosedeith is caused by the liquor traffic. She spoke so eucouraginly, said we whoare workers have rcasou to believe we are advancing. There was a time when almost everyone drauk aud there was nothing thought of it. But that has passed. She referred to the prohibition law in Maine where she comes from, said it had been a blessing to that state, told how its wealth had 1 i-crea-sed since the law had gone into elled, Sho said a prohibitory law at its worst is belter than any form of high license law at its best, but victory is coming, how soon depends somewhat upon your laitlifiiluess and mind, and I plead with you to act well your part in settling this great question, and may God help us in deciding the greatest question before the people of our country to-day. This was followed by a few remarks by Miss Ackerman and Mrs, Muscutt who aro about to start on a trip around tlie world, thpy expect to write up the tem perance situation in every part. Miss Muscutt stated that several years ago siie had left a beautiful A-tratia home and came to tills country, but said sho hail since been adopted by the people of this country and lb It that this was her homo. Miss Ackerman who has already been twice around the world is now en gaged by the Lewis publishing syndicate for this trip, and Miss Muscutt will ac company her. She miide some very stirring remarks In re.ard to Hie liquor traffic and closed her remarks by saying, "There is one republic that shall last as long as time itself shall stand, and that Is our own land of tho tree and home of the bravo, which lias for so many years been a rofugo for tho oppressed and homeless. There is but one blot on our flag and that is t' e liquor curse." An in vitation was given to all unions who w ished to make one of their members a life member of the W. C. T. U. by the payment of $2'. A largo number of names were given both as life and me morial members. During the whole convention there was but l'ttlo time lost. Eveu before the al'leruoon and eveuiug sessions opened conference were held at the different churches by tlie Supts. of the various departments. I especially enjoyed those of mothers' meetings, they were so Instructive, and the purity meet ings wore especially Interesting, perhapa owing to the fact that Mrs. Mabel Conk lin of New York, was present at most of them. She has been for yeara engaged in the purity work, is a bn.lisnt speaker and au active worker. I think she was one of the mo-1 effective speakers of the convention. On Tuesday morning the heavy rain caused a small attendance. Alter dcyo tior.al exorcises the memorial service was held lor thoai who bad departed during the pait year. The committee on place for holding next convention re ported that they had selected Iwrence c unty. Aftor singing "Blest Be the Tio that Binds," the Isjnedic'atn was pro nounced aud the 20th annual c invention of the State Woman's Christian Temper ance Union was declared adjourned. Mns. M. E. Abbott, Delegate. TO (TUB A I'OI.II IN ONE DAY ifj Take Laxative Itromo (uinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. vV. Grove's signature is ou each box. Forest Count j Fanners' IustiliiU. The attention of our fanners is called to the list of institutes, to be held iu this county this winter, by the Stale Depart ment of Agriculture, assisted by the local board of institute mansgera for the county. These meetings are In the in terest of all our farmers, and are o en to all. The expense of conducting them is borne by the Slate. No collections are allowed or the advertising of any busi ness. The discussions are upon farm topics for the benefit ol farmers. Arrange yoor business so as to attend and take part in the exercises. All classes of citi zens are welcome, and Interesting pro grammes have been prepared. Tne county chairman is C. A. Randall of Tionesta, who will be glad to send pro grammes or information to any one who will make the reques'. Tho State Speakers who will be present are: Enos II. Hess, Stato College, Dr. I. A. Thayer, R. J Weld, George E. Hall, Frank Simpson. The institute will be held at tiie following dates and place: Claringtoii, Feb. 1st and 2nd, Friday and Sat nr. i ay. Marienviile, Monday, Feb. 4th. Come out to these meetings and bring your families and friends. silniia the t'ougb aad Works sir the Cold. Laxative Rroino-Quimne Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. " FLO II IDA. Two Week's Tour Via Pennsylvania liiiilroail. Tho first Pennsylvania Railroad tour ot the season to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington by special train on February 5. Excursion tickets, including railway transportation, Pullman accommodations (one berth), and meals en route in both directions while traveling on the special train, will be sold at the following rates : New York, I'sO.OO; Philadelphia, Harris burg, Baltimore and Washington, $48.00; Pittsburg, $.-1 00, and at proportionate rates from other points. F r tickets, itineraries, and other Infor mation apply to ticket figem's, loun'.i Agent at 1PM) Broadway, New York : 4 Court Streot, Brooklyn ;780 Broad Street, Newark, N, J.; 11. Courlaendor, Jr., Pas senger Agent Baltimore District, Balti more, Md. j Colin Studds, Passenger Agent Southeastern District, Washington D. C. ; Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.: or to Goo. W. Boyd, AssistautGeneral Passen ger Agent Broad S'reet Station, Philadel phia. It. The Pan-Amerlonn Exposition Culoudar for I'.sil issued by the Nickel Plate Road will be mailed to any ono sending their address to the General Passenger Agent at Cleveland, O, No. l-;it August Flower, "It is a surprising fact," says Prof, llouton, "that in my travels in all parts ol the world, for the last ten years, I have met more ptople having u-ed Green's August Flower thau any other remedy, tor dyspepsia, deranged liver and stom ach, and for constipation, I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons till ing itlice positions, whore headaches aud general bad feelings from irregular hab its exist, that Green's August Flower is a grand remedy, it dnes uot injure tlie syst im by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion.'' Sam ple bottles free at J. I). Davis'. Mold by dealers in all civilized countries. Get Green's Prize Ab.-anac. 1-eow This signature is on every box of the genuln Laxative Broimo-Quinine Tablet th remedy that cure a rolil in one day MARRIED. MONO THOMAS. In Salamanca, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1001, at the Allegany Hotel, bv Justice Trumbull, William Mong, of Sheffield, Pa., and Miss Bertha M, Thomas, of Tionesta, Pa. TIONKSTA IAHKKTH tlOUUECTED KVEKY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour 1 sack 1.1001.05 Corn meal, feed, 100 th. 1.00 Corn meal, family, 100 lb 1.25 ('bop feed, pure grain 1.10 Oats .: Corn, shelled ..V Beans bushel 2. Ml Ham, sugar cured l.'U'H .14 Bacon, sugar cured - .l2ti.I.U Shoulders .10 Whitehall H kit .50 Sugar .!ri.07 Syriq 'Sr(a .So N. O. Molasses X'a, M Coilee, Roast Rio 14 ( I ft Codec, blended Java .25 Tea .no Butlor 22( .25 Rice n.'fe.o Eggs, fresh (cii .25 Salt "f barrel !.45 Lard .11 Potatoes, fl bushel, .50 Lime I barrel !H)I.(K) Nails V keg 2.75 WANTED! Reliable man for Manager of Branch Ollice wo wish to open in this vicinity. If your recoid is O. K. here is an oppor tunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. Tiik A. T. Mounts Wiioi.ksai.k Hoi'sr, Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustiated catalogue 4 els. stamps. L. J. HOPKINS ! IRON CORNER Following our custom of past years after Jan. 1st we make a Grand Cleanina Up Sale! of all Odds and Ends. Our Profits are in the Kemnants. They must all go, no matter about the price. We have about One Dozen Capes InC'lotl or I'lusli. They go Willi Hie Ittftl. Trice Don't Count. We Are Ciioiitg to .SHI Them. We havo eight or ten Ladies' Jackets. Xit-e Xew ool, I'UteMt Mtj le, They All Hn. All you have to do to get n Cape or Jaeket N to "Want it." Come to Uopklii' Store and you will take It home with you. THEY MUST BE SOLD! - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES I 18! This week 8 SPECIAL ITEMS at a special price that will make lively retailing. 1 SPI-X'IAL SALE, Beauty P.ns-F vc truss uor of Gold pla'eii Beauty I'ins, 6 on a an) .... 25c 2 SPECIAL SALE-Linen Huck I'.wels, 10 . 1 .z, 17x2.S 10 3. Uuoleiiceed Crash, "Special" -Heavy, All Liuen, unbleai'hfil 10c Crash .... 4. Cotton IJlankoi, "Special" K -gular (!oc Colli. h Blai.kvi, Extra soft fleecprl ami gonil rizh 5 Bed Comfort, "SPECIAL" -Bought to sell at SI 00. but alter tliey catna in iln iiie I 'hey wire ot l"" 'I enough to ask a ilullar liny f ir so, now $1 1!) in 6 Uuhl 'at'heil mualiii. "SPECIAL" 3(5 inch, -xtm heavy, very fine thread .... 7. While Fl-tinelnti- 'SlECIAL" --Extra nice fleece'!, while Doriet (or Flannelette), regular 6 4 1 quality ..... 8 Belt "SPECIAL'-L t off! 00 $1 25 nu.t $1 50 Pulley Bells of tinifheil leather WILLIAM Killmer I I 1 I Patent Medicines, Druggists' Sundries. Toilet Articles?, Groceries, China ware, "W ndovv Gla: Paints, L3 Clean Up of all odds and ends in men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings. Some rare chances here for bargains lots of odd pieces. J list as good style, as good value as ever. But haven't all sizes and that's where your chance comes in if we've got what you can use. BOYS' REEFERS. W ith wide roeler collars, viz o J, 4 ami a few 5s All .! cloth in fine Chinchilla ami Artlrnci aim, con In that were 81 00 to 0 00 You au buy one now for K'J.OO. BOYS' VESTEE SUITS. Sizm 3, 4 and 5 only, all-wool Cheviot, Cafioit res ami .Serpen suits that wore 84 00, $5 00 anil 80 00 Got ton many khiuII sizes through, a jii if you can use thuui they're bargains at the price, $2.00. BOYS' JACKETS AND PANTS.. at ONE HALF PRICE. Iu sizes 6 ami 7 ouly. We've g t about 25 of then-' suits in III e sizes, guml wonlen pooils anil suiis thut ari worth 85 00, i 8S.0O in larger sizes. If you can us a C "r 7 it's yiiis t.,r exactly HALF the plainly murkeil prim. LAMMESiS', 41 & 43 SENEGA ST.. Arlington Hotel Telephone YrlU' ' Oil City, Penn'a. i arl e h 1 5!o flt'H-l 5i- .") 25. B. JAMES, Carries u full line of ltc. OIL CITY. PA directly oppoaltrua
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers