r. irmvAsau', Fi:nnuA:r 27. The Christmas trade this year was phenom- -cnal, every merchant doing a larger business than he did the year previous, which up to that time was a record breaker. But Christmas buy ing isjjonly an incident of business. It is your every-day trade of the rest of the year that counts. That' is what we want to get and shall continue to offer you the very best service and prices possible in our line which is DllUGS, MEDICINES and Sundries, exclusively. Sundries in this rase means combs and brushes, toilet accessories, pocket books, fine stationery, perfumery, books, toys, etc., and the famous LOWNEY candies. Tjxs 'I i vis Fmui.vdcr, Elm and Bridge Street 8, THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, FKIIItUAKY 27, IW1. FIRE INSURANCE ..AMI.. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OF.. c. ft TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Comjianlen Itepreaen ted. M'tltl Land., Farm, JTounen cO Lot far Sale or Rent. LOGAJi AND MISCELLANEOUS. New JviTtUciiifiils. James. Ail. JlMI l.evl. All. Lamuier. Ail. Knliiiinon. Ad. 1 lopkiiiM. Ih'mN. lievofl.VCo. Header. Saw mill for salo. Header. Mumtlcal College. Header. TioilCitH C'llsll StUI'C. Locals. Forest County National Hank. State ment. Oil market closed at tl.lA. Oil anil ftas leases at this otlleo. You can net It at Hopkins' atoro. Pink packages fur palo pocket liook. Itarxains in Mimicry and Underwear at T. C. S. It. The famed Douglas shop, a lino new atock just In. Hopkins, It. You get the iiiohI of tlio bp-it (roods for your money at T. U. S. It. Indies' shirt waists, Milk or wool, no two alike. Hopkina. Seetnoin. It, The ilancinn club gavo a very enjoy, able ami well attoiuluil party In Hovard'H hall last evening. An 8-voluino edition of Knight's Shakespeare, good ai new, for salo at it bargain. Inquire of P. M. Clark. tf Iudiana county la to have a county poor bouse, It having been decided by vole of tho people last week Tneailay. Oneoftho (ollioit slolnliiiiir pirlicn of tho aeaaon drove to West Hickory last evening, where they wcro iiiohI royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Tnr iht nt their pleasant home, J. W. Sires, the up-to-date photo graphor will be at his Tionesta studio Wednesday and Thursday of thia week to-day and to-nioirow. Special attention given to photographing liable". It Too farmer with rural delivery to his door and a telephone in hia room only needs a trolly line to hive the convenien ces of the city and be ahead of hia town brother, who has to go to tlio postofllce for hia mail. The report conn a fro-;. Tidiouto that n. A. I.awKon and wife are tho proud parents of triplets, born on election day. The trio consists ot one girl and two boys, and they are said to bo healthy ami weigh five pounds each. An Iowa lady has been married three times. Her maiden name was Partridge, her first husband was named Ilnbin, the second Sparrow, and the present one Quaylo. Judging from the number of her matrimonial tics she is no spring chicken, anyway. "Dear! dear!" said the minister's wife, "the cook ha burned the steak to a crisp and served tho potatoes almost raw." "H'm!" commented the revernd gentloman, "Oono the things she ought not to bavo dono and left undone tho things "ho ought to have done." There has been good snug groundling weather in these parts during the pa-st week, the thermometer registering the lowest point of tho year last Saturday morning, when a range of 10 to 'J'i degrocs below -cro was n ported in this placo. This Is cold euough, thank you. Noil Iturgos has chosen a uniiiuo plot for his now story, "A Man's Part," to Appear In The Ladies' Homo Journal. It has the merit of absolute originality, and Is so absorbing as to demand a close reading. It has to do with a sweetheart, a conflagration, a telephone, and a sulky, repetant suitor. Percy Shooinaker and David Ilium, have sot up for tho spring campaign of painting, papering, calc imining, etc., and have over 700 fine samples of paper fur which they w ill take orders, and if cus tomers desire will hang it for them in artistio stylo. All work guaranti ed to give satisfaction. Consult them 'either in erson or by postal card and yon: wants will be quickly supplied. tf -Pink packages lor pale pocket books, A VI f-y fa i 7J. 1 I r-i. J. II. Shoemaker is now ready for tho spring rush of work in painting and paper-hanging, and solicits the patronage of his eld customers as well as new ones. Work dono in town or country on short notice, and at reasonable prices. Orders left at the Davis Pharmacy w ill receive prompt attention. 21 flov. Stniio has fixed the date for the execution of Frank Major, alias Panial J, Keho, who was convicted of the murder of Chiof of Police Meiiralhof Titusville, and the fellow will be hanged at Mead villonutho Uitli of April, Tuesday, un less some excuse for postponing the event i.i found in the mean time. Henry Ka-nan of Star, was a caller at our sanctum and brought with him a live garter snake which he found craw ling in the snow on the Cicrman Hill road on his way to town. It was quito a cu riosity and why it was out and able to wriggle at this season of tho year is a matter oAnuch scientific conjecture, A faaewell reception will be given Itov. J. V. McAninch at the Presbyterian church on Friday evening next, at half past seven o'clock. All members f the church aud congregation are cordially in vited to be present, Mr. McAninch w ill sail from New York on the 7th of March, and his tour of tho Holy Land will ex tend into July. The Republicans of Hidgway elected their entire borough ticket by substan tia! majorities on Tuesday of last week, the first time audi a thing happened since the borough was organized. Put Klk county in Republican Congressional and 'Senatorial districts and sho'll elect t'. e Republican ticket the very next time the polls open. Contractor John W. Miller lift to-day for Marienville to begin work on the Marinuville bank building. Mr. Miller drew up plans for transforming the Leech building into a room or rooms suitable tor tho use of the bank and was piomptly employed to niako tho noccssary changes. The work will be dono as rapidly as pos sible. CVim'on Jnckionian. The Pan-American Bureau of Pub licity, Buffalo, N. Y., has issuoil a pretty little booklet of Hi pages, giving scores of illustrations and pretty pictuies of the great event which is to take place there tho coming summer. Those w ho intend visiting this remarkable exposition (aud who docs not) will be interested iu this little book, which can be had free by ad dressing a request as above It is reported that one of Waterford's newly married ladies kneads bread with her gloves on. the incident may be somewhat peculiar, but thoro are others. The editor of the llun.ansville A'(r Lcudrr says ho needs bread with his slioes on ; he needs it w.th his pants on, and unless Uie delinquent readers of this old ragoffroedom pay up before long ho will need it without a darned thing on. Itev. Willis K. Crosby, pastor of tlio M. E. church, North Kast, Pa., will le liver liis lecture, "Tho Crystal World," in Bovard's hall next Monday evoning. Tills will bo the second number of the course under the auspices ol the Ladies' Aid Society and Epwortli League of tlio M. E. church of this place. It is very highly spoken of by tho press and peo ple who have heard it. Tickets 2 cents ; public school pupils 1.") cents. A Bradford dispatch conveys tho im portant Information that manufacturers of wood alcohol will meet at Ringhaiiiton, N. Y., today, Wednesday, to take action on a proposed shut down of all plants en gaged in their industry In tho United States ; overproduction is the raum of the crisis in tho wood alcohol business. There are 15 chemical factories engaged in making wood alcohol and other pro ducts of wood. A shutdown will throw hundreds of men out of employment. Speakiiigofkickers.saysanexehango, the kickers on the farm are not as bard to get along wUh as the kickers in the towns. Oil the larm there is the kicking cow and our long eared friend, tho mule, whllo In town there is the old moss bacK, who wants all tho privilogesof municipal living without paying lor them and blocks so far as ho can every municipal Improvement. The cow may be sold for beef and tlio mule traded for a shotgun, but nolhing but a funeral will get rid of the town kicker. Here is a pointer for tlio hoys mid girls: (iet a stout little box and nail the cover on tightly. Cut a slot in the top. Label the box "Pan-American," aud every timo you got hold of any niouey, link it into tho box. When the big sliow opens at Buir.ilo in a few months vnn u ill Imva a nice wad of IlloneV to tako along and there will be plenty of places to spend U there, you may be sure. -Er. If you should fail to get there you will have sufficient salted to get the laugh on your .neighbor chum who "blowed himself" at tlio J'au-American. An exchange very truthfully says; that a man who top advertising is for gotten about as soon as a man who stops living; and the rapidity with which tho forgetting business got In its work after we aie out of sight and the insurance col lectvd, is what makes some of us want to live a thousand years. Life is something, how ever, wt- cannot control, tint is as far as keeping it going is concerned. But the power is w ithin our hands to keep our advertising going, and Just in proportion as we keep it going it w ill keep us going. Kov. W. P. Murray's lecture on Ab raham Lincoln at Bovaid'a hall Monday evening was attended by a crowded house, aud if expressions count for anything, a decidedly well pleased audi nice. The large assemblage showed a marked in terest from beginning to end in the speaker's eloquent eulogy on the great emancipator, and many pronounced It the best lecture they had listened to in years. Mr. Murray could draw double the crowd wero he to repeat the lecture here and were it possible to secure a lar ger auil'orluin. John A. Stewart, well known to many of Foiest county's citizens, died at the home of his brother, A. A. Stewart of Cherrytreo township, Venango county last Friday, 21 1 inst,, from the effects ot grip. Mr. Stewart was well up Id the 70' s, and was one of the well-known lum bermen aud river pilots of this section for many years, having lumbered quite extensively In this county in tho early days. Ho was a thoroughly honest man in all his dealings, and had the full con fidence of his fcllowmen. Funeral ter vices wero lul l in tlio Presbj lerian church at Cherrytreo Monday of this week. Mmilcr-Wclniriird Nuptials. A very pleasant event took place Thursday, Fob. L'l, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wcingard ofOerman Hill, at which time their daughter was given in marriage to Mr. fieorge Meatier of Ti tusville. The occasion was a very pleas ant one, there were about 85 gnosis pres ent. The marriage was solemnized at 12 o'clock, the ceieinony being performed by the Rev. C. A. Rhiel. former pastor t the Lutheran church of that place. The ring ceremony was employed and was conducted beneath fastoons of evergreens. Tlio bridal paity entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssobns Wedding March. Miss Emma Wcingard, sister of the bride, acted as brldesmade and and Mr. H. M. MoAndrews, of Titusville, as best man. The bride was dressed in white altuttinss, wore a bridal veil, and carried wlilto bride's roses. The bildusmaid wore a gown of pink cashmere. The young couple receive I many pretty and useful gifts. After the wedding dinner Mr, Meatier and his bride left for a short wedding trip after which they will make their homo in Titusville. This occasion was especially interesting in that it was also the celebration of the 5th anniver sary of the marriage of Mr. aud Mrs. Doikrager, grandparents of tho bride, who also received congratulations from all present. Mr. and Mrs. Deikrager have for the past 40 years lived on Cier man Hill, where they have always been held in the highest esteem. Both couples have the best wishes ol their many friends. The personnel of the wedding party who accompanied tlio groom from Ti tusville and who stopped at tlio Contral Hotel here for supper were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meatier, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Jacobson, and Mr. and Mrs. Em ery Meatier. Court Minnies. The grand jury found a true bill against John Huddicson Jr., charge 1. and b., Blanclio Carson prosecutrix; the case was nol prossetl on payment of coots. (Com. vs. M. Wortz, larccuy, C. W, Sig- worth, pros., a true bill. Com. vs. Or lando llingman, assault and battery, E. Kitgorald pros., not a true bill. Case of Siiowilcu et al vs. Pequignot et al, on trial. A divorce was granted in cuso of John Smith vs. Sarah Smith. Permis sion was granted to Leon Watson, ad- f mieistrator, to soil roal estato of James Kairerty, dec'tl. The W. II. Coon farm in Barnett twp., was sold to A. Cook's Sons. Associato Judge Dotterer is ab sent on account of illness. Their Legs Broken. (loo. T. Atwell of East Hickory, had both bones of the loft leg broken below the knee last Friday, by having a log roll upon it. Dr. Dunn attended him and ho is doing well. ANOTll KB. II. McClelland, working at 4-mile, on Salmon creek, bail one of his legs broken in a similar manner yesterday. Dr. Detar reduced the fracturo and tlio in jured man is getting along all right. East Hickory. Joseph Pettigrow is visiting Iriciidii in town at the present time. P. M. Clark of Tionesta, was hero on business ono day last week. The masquerado bail giveu last Friday evening in K. O. T. M. Hall at this dace, was a decided success, everybody report ing a good time. Tho river is frozen over at this point permitting ihe crossing of loaded teams and iiicidcntly tlio saving of toll. James Hunter was elected school direc tor instead of A. W. Albaugh as reported in last week's Rki'L'iii.icam. Dr. L. D. Bowman of Jamestown, was visiting his parents at this place last week. We are now enioving aa lino a run of siclghlng as wo havo had for a number ot years. W. P. Crouch anil F. J. Henderson were in Tionesta on business ono day last week. Tho moving picturo exhibition at this place Saturday night was what would be called a failiire. Krninui.Kit. .Musical College. The College of M usic at Freeburg, Sny der county, Pa., oilers a choorful and commodious home to young peoplo do siiing insti uction in Vocal and Instru mental music, while the busy happiness and enthusiasm of its slud.'iit-lil'i! proves that the privileges offered are fully ap preciated. fWwill pay lor six weeks' instruction and board. Spring term be gins May 8. For catalogue address . IlKSRY B. MOVK3. Hopkins sells the clothing and shots. YOU AM) YOLK FRIENDS. K. E. Fleming was in Ilradford on business last Friday. A. W. Richards was a business visi tor to Oil City yesterday. Miss Eva Davis visited relatives iu Hickory over last Sabbath. J. K. Ault of Nebraska, was a busi ness visitor to Oil City yesterday. Mrs. J. 8. Orovo was a guest of rela tives in Oil City ovor last Sabbath , Philip Emert, who has beeu quite ill for a couple of weeks is gettiug better. Miss Mary Thompson of Nebraska, was a visitor to Oil City yesterday after noon. F. O. Wilkins of West Hickory, visited Lester Holcman a part of last week. Slatiou Agent, J. W. McCrea was in Oil City and Franklin on business last Friday. Mrs. J. O. Carson of WesrIIickory was a guest of Tionesta relatives a part of last week. S. R. Cioasmun of Redclyffe, was a pleasant visitor at the Rki'UHMCAN office on Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lanson Thursday, Feb. 21, 1101, a ten- pound hoy. R. J. Butler ol Jamestown, N. Y., Is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Davis for a few days. Mrs. W. C. Huey of North Warren, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. Aman, for a few days. Ex-Commissioner W. M. Coon and brother, Johu Coon of Barnett wero over on business Monday. Con Couley was up from Oil City shaking hands with Tionesta friends Monday and Tuesday. -Miss Eva Thompson of Brookvillo, wasaguostof Misses Mary and Bessie Morgan over last Sunday. Ex-Judge J. A. Nash, of Howe twp., gave us a pleasant call whilo in atten dance at court on Monday. -Rev. F. W. McClelland and wife of Emporium, Pa., visited Tionesta and vi- cini y Iriends a pari of last week. Editor Shlck of the Marienville Ex- t-esa was doing Jury duty this week, aud gave us a pleasant call yesterday after noon. -Miss Mary Joyce wont to Pittsburg Saturday, where she will be employed as a traveling trimmer for an extensive millinery firm. Benjamin Davenport, of Spartans- burg, Pa., brother-in-law ot our towns man, William L. Hunter, died on the 20th of this month, at his home. Tlio RKruiiMCAN ackowlodges a pleasant call last t jturday from Orion Siggins, of West Hickory, one of our county's busiest of busy lumbermen. Mrs. J. H. Robertson very pleas antly entertained the members of the Christain Endeavor society aud thoir friends at her nome last Wednesday eve ning. George Birteil drove over from Eden- burg to visit his mother over last Sunday, and was accompanied by Miss Minnie Bollinger, who was the guest of her auut, Mrs. J. It. Osgood. Gus. B. Evans and W. II. Stiles of Endeavor, and Dr. Morrow of West Hick ory, tlrove down Monday evening to at tend the meeting of the Republican county coinmittoo. Dr. L. D. Bowman removed his household goods, which have been In storage here for tho past year, to James town, N. Y., last week, whore Le has concluded to remain. Will Kliuostiver of Sheffield drew one of the lucky numbers at the roceut spring election in his township, having been chosen town clerk and treasurer by a very flattering vote. Rev. Rumborger, pastor of the M. E. church, expects to leave on Tuesday next for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he will spend a month for the benefit of bis h eal t h Emlcnton Jfcra Id. Rev. R. A. Ru.za, pastor of the Moth- odist church at Jamestown, this county, began on Sunday evening last a sorics of lectures on popular amusouients. The first subject was "True Recreation." Mercer Disputci. The members of the Oyerlander fam ily who have oeen seriously 111 with ty phoid fever are getting along nicely. Miss Minnie, the oldest daughter, is at present threatened with fever, but her physicians hope to control it. Capt J. J. Haight came down from Coopers Tract Friday evening to attend to some business, returning Saturday. lie was one of the guests at the box social at A. O. I . W. hall and seemed to en joyed the lino lunch, hayinc;, as he said, brought his appetito witli him. -Wo wore very gratified to meet in town this woek our old friend ex-Judge Kerr of Barnett township, who was re potted as critically ill some weeks ago. Tho Judge, we lie not so robust as lie on co was, retained a good ileal of his old- time vigor, and bids fair to make old friends here yet many a pleasant visit. Married, at Nebraska, Pa., Saturday evening, Fob. 23, Rev. W. P. Mur ray ofllciating, Arthur P. Weant and Elizabeth R. Lamb. The happy couple were made one at the home of Mr. Gust. Weusel, the brido being a sister of Mrs. Wenzel. They will reside at Westford, Crawford county, where Mr. Weant is engaged in business. W. A. G rove and O. W. Proper ro turncd last Thursday from Pctrolia, Can ada, whore they had been to look over oil proporty, with a view to purchasing an interest. Both uro very much dis gusted with tho methods of operating in "Caniickvillo" and Ab says "ho wouldn't gicvo a Dawson Run "stripper" for tho best woll in the whole consarnod, Cana dian field." Rov. C. A. Rheil, for tho past live yeais pastor of Mt. ion Lutheran church, German Hill, has resigned that charge and accepted a call to a pastorato iu Wa bash, I nd. He took leave of his friends hero last Saturday and experts to begin his labors in his new field at once. Rev, Mr. Rheil had become very popular, not only w ith hi" congregation, but witli all w ho ha I the pleasure of his acquaintan ce, anil his departure is very generally reun ited. All will wish hiin abundant succes in his new location. Hli. llir ouitli and Works all tlir ( old. Laxative Rromo-tjiiiiinie Tablets euro a cold iu one day. No cure, no pay. Price 2.) cents. RECENT DEATHS. 8ANNKH. John Sanner, one of the aged citizens ol Tionosta, died at hia borne on Monday, Feb. 25, lisll, at the age of 71 years, after an illness ol about four weeks of grip. The deceased was born at Suubury, Pa., Sept. 1, 1829. Moving to Crawford coun ty, he was united in marriage with Miss Debbie Turner of Coehrauton, Pa., Nov. 30, 1 H4H, and there resided for a nutnher of years. A considerable portion of his life was spent on Oil Creek, where be was during the stirring times of tl eoil excite ment of the carl 60's. Id April, 181, be moved with bis family to Tionesta where they have continued to reside ever since. Reside the aged wife five children sur vive, namely: William of Colorado City, Colo., James ofOhlo, Smith of Chipmunk, N. Y., Edward ol Tionesta, and Mrs. Hat tie Sibble of Gorman Hill. M r. Sanner was one of Tionesta's quiet, industrious citizens, highly respected and esteemed by all who knew him. He was one of the charter members of Lodge No, 7, A. O. U. W., and was a member in good standing of thai order in Tionesta at the time of his death. The funeral ser vices will take place at his late residence this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. P. Murray. At the grave the services w ill be in charge ol Forest Lodge, A. O. U. W. ' imoMLBY. Mrs. Hannah Louise, wife of W. C. Bromley, died suddenly at the fsmily home, Marston bliajk, Main street. Oil City, Pa at 7;4." o'clock on Sunday night last. The deceased bad been ailing for the past two years, but seemed to be in fair general health until Saturday night, when she grew so sick that a physician was called and found symptoms of apo plexy. She grew weaker steadily until death resulted at the hour noted. Mrs. Bromley was born in Mercer oounty July 22, 1849, and for some time previous to her removal to Oil City, 11 yeais ago, she made her home at Stew art's Run, Forest county, and was a member of the M. E, Church of that place. Mrs. Bromley was an energetic and en thusiastic member of the Women's Rolief Corps.auxiliary to the G A. R., and held nearly every office in the local corps, and was also department commander for one term. At the time of her death she was sepretary and press correal ondent for Oil City corps No. 30. She is survived by her husband and three children, all of this city, R. R. Bromley, Mrs. B. V. Gi nader and Mrs. f. II. Heidingor. PI KIU'E. Honry A. Pierce a resilient of Marien ville, died at his home, Feb. 21, l!Kil,aged 41 years. Deceased was employed lor sevi ral years at the extract works of that place. He leave a wife and six children. Tt) (IKE A I Ol.ll IN ONE l AY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. V. Grove's signature is ou each box. From Foreign Lands. At Ska. Editor Jlrpublieitn: In taking a trip to the Orient T would advise every married man to take his wife along. If he leaves her at home he wishes for her companship.asthe natural one to share Uis joys and sorrows, but if ho brings her along, she will wish to see her happy home again before she is out two days. One-half the men and two thirds the womeu are seasick al the pres ent writing and the rest of thoin feel shakey. The first day was fine Bailing. The next two days very rough and the table opposite us waa completely desert ed, sail tho occupants found it more convenient to stay in their cabins. I have taken my meals as regular as meal time came. I suppose the chief reason I did not get seasick was an assured confi een co in myself that I would not. Al though at times my bead leslt thick, but at present writing I never felt better. Our steamship, the Auguste Victoria, left New York Thursday morning Jan. Ill, at 10 o'clock, wllh 3H! first class pas sengers. No second class and no steer age. We have on board millionaires like W. 0. Havemyer, the sugar king, three of New York's most notable bank presi identa, Baron DeUirsh aud wife and a number of European Counts and Coun tescs. Among the passengers nearly every state of the union is represented. There are very few preachers on board, irobably four. A number of cx-Oovor-nors and Senators and a great many peo ple of no particular note but with large bank accounts. I find the people who occupy the cheapest locations on board the ship talk the most about their wealth and mconio. On shipboard, like every place else, there are all manner of people and on a long voyage like this people soon show themselves in their true light. The Selfish man, the man stuck on him self, the fellow that sticks himself in w here ho is not wanted, are all here and all such you instinctively feel like throw ing overboard. But on the other hand the most interesting part of the voyage to me are the people on board. Every day makes new friends and exchanging and getting now ideas. Mou of the great est refinement, of wealth aud culture are hern, women of boauty, of h gh social po sition and of national importance are here, and they are nearly all accessible to every one of ordinary pleasant aildresa and refinement on a long cruise like this when cyory one bocomes democratic. Overcoats have been discarded and summer clothing puton. Thegulf stream matlo quite a difference in the tempera ture the 'bird day out. Tomorrow we will be at Madeira, the finest climate in the world. W. W. K limns. MARRIED. WISE GOLDEN At the homo of the bride's parents at Trunkey villo, Pa., Monday, Fob. 18, l'.KH, by Esquire Weikol, Mr. Win. (I. Wise, of Tidiouto, and Miss Maude (). Golden of Trunk eyvillo, Pa. This signature Is on every box of tbo genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabiu the remedy that mm a cold In one day Saw Mill For Sale. K. K. Hopkins, Oil City, I'a., lias two well equipped saw mills, one of which he will dispone of. Capacity from ton to fifteen thousand. The mill Is iiihh! as new and will be sold a' a bargain. Write lor particular. 'SI It L. J. HOPKINS 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 In Cloth or lMuMli. They go With the Itewl. Price Don't Count. We Are tioing to Sell Them. We have eight or tou Ladies' Jackets. Xlve yen l.ooris, Latest Style, Tliey All io. All you have to do to get a Cupe or Jaeket in to "Want It." Come to IlopklnV Store and you will take II home with you. THEY MUST BE SOLID! - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and I TAHfffn I Telpnhnno 204 Sycamore J A Yl iireeis. - . 7,,7,,, 0i Citv. Penn'a The following is a hrief summary tually numbered upwards of 150 wristi. A waist sale that's to your ailvan. tai;e t i atieod ami a sale THAT WILL POSITIVELY END THURS DAY. THE 28ih INST, THE DAY UP STOCK TAKING. If ynui size ali 'Ut the price of the silk. COLORED 15.00 Hoinitik'liei! Waist, back ami front ursy sizes, ;k, m, m, 3, 4i; kavemlur hizum, A2, 34, M, 3.S; Koo size, M ; Ma ireuia size. 3ti. f i.TS V aist, cluster tucks hack aud front ; Grey sizes, 30, 3H ; Lavmnlor sizes, :ti, 38 ; stock taking pri e, f I.U3. $t!.5 Waist, solid tucks back, front auJ sleeves, at f 1.00; Grey size 36; Laveuder size, di; lUKjuoisesize, 39. BLACK. l.'i.OO Black Waist, corded tucks, 32, 31, 40 at $3.30. $.").0U Waist, lucked yoks, hack and front, at fcl.'.M), sizes 31, 34, 3H. $ii.7.i, tucked solid all over lack, Iront and sltxives, at $l.nn, sizes 311, 38. $S."5 IllacK Military Waist, reveres and Iicavy corded tailor ell'ecl, $3.25, aizes 311, We have just suld about half ol' vertised at 79c; still a goud esortment WILLIAM Killmer Patent Medicines, Druggists Sundries, Toilet A.) 'tides, !rj Groceries, 0 Okinawa re, u Window Glass Paints. like. a9 d&xxxJ&mt&i We're Champions of Quality While others talk price, we lalk quality aud price. Our position is this: A man may forget what be paid lor his clothe, hut nevi r how they looked, fitted anil wore. "Lanuners" clothing is l lie sate middle grouud. Ii caves a mau pay ing made to order pric 8, and the un happiness of wearing ordinary ready made. It is the cheapest clothing to buy because it will nutlast any niter at (ho same price suit or overcoat aud looks well all lie liiue it is beiug worn. In a uutshell, when ynu buy "Lamiuers" clothing, ynu get a qual ity of labric and workmnnship.au in dividuality of style and an exactness nt (it, with which only the handiwork of the best iiiiti hunt tailors is com parable all at the ready-made price. LAMMERS', 41 & 43 SENECA ST.. Arlington Hotel ! IRON CORNER US. 257 ' . of what's left of a waist stock lliat ac ON WHICH WE'LL FINISH is hete, it's a cliance In pel a waist for WAISTS. ami top of hIw.vcs, as follows at I'l.S'': the 81.75 Black Mercerized Wat ud of aizea to choose Irora. B. JAMES, . Carries a full lino ot direcll oripostlrua, oil cm, PA i.. i. m -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers