r pi Kg WEDNESDAY. MARCH OUT IN KANSAS, All one needs to start a drug store is a barrel of whiskey and a pair of shoy bottles rilled with colored water. This isn't a Kansas drug store. We don't keep whiskey and have no show bottles, but if you want anything that ought be found in a first class pharmacy, this is the place to come. All 1.00 patent medicines sell at 8!) cents, and other articles at relatively low prices. The Maris PudXMdcw Elm and Bridge Street. fa THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEPNI-SDAY, MAIU'H 13, UHU. FIRE INSURANCE . AMI . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OH.. C. M. ABM & SON. TlOXESTA, l'A. All Leading Companies lleprexented. Wild Lamia, Farms, irouxes tC Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. J utiles. Ail. Itotiinmui. Ail. lmtnora. Ail. For Kent. Local. Hopkins. I .omU. Spurting I. Ho. Ail. . Ihiviio tt Co. Header. Heath it Knit. 1hhIh. I in v In riiarmacy. Ad. Killitier. Ail, and local. F.ilmlioro Normal. local, I'm-id Mint. Local nntleo. C. M. iV Mt. P. Uy. Header. Tlnninta t'ah Sluie. Locals.' A. Canton. Mercancanlilo Appraisers I. int. Oil market closed at f I.US. New good at Heath A Foil's It. Oil and gas leases at till otlleo. You ran get it at Hntkiiia' store. Tho horough auditor ara In hphmIoii today. 17 Mis. Krauulatcd angar Tor JlXOat T. C. S. It rotter county voted lately to build a porhoue. New stock clothing now opening at Hopkins' store. It Newest atylo liata aud shirt at llo nosla Casli .store. It. Our more than six weeks' run of due alcicJiliiK is on its last lens. See those new ginghama and percales for shirt waists at Heath A Kelt's.- It. -Thousands of rolls of new wall paper Just received at Killinor's, Look them over before buying. An 8-volume edition of Knight's Shakespeare, good at new, for sale at a bargain. Inquire of P. M. Clark. tf And then there's shirt! We have the stock that takes tho eyo at first sight. Coino hero when you want a new ahirt, Hopkins. It Harvey Foreman lias purchased' tho Surah A. Dalo properly, next Ilia own residence and Is preparing to overhaul and greatly linproro tliosamo. A pie social will bo held at tho Starr school bouse, Friday evening, March 1 for the benefit of theacbool library. You are cordially Invited to be present. Foil Rkmt. The Hunter liomontoad, near Tionesta station. Fino garden aud fruit orchard. Wator in house free. In quire of Mrs. C. W. Clark, Tionesta, tf An extremely modest young Oil City girl habitually wears a pair of largo smoked glasses. She objects to looking at anything with the linked cye.JHiz zard. Calling cards for the ladies, and call ing cards for gontlemen, latest sl.es and weights for both, newest fad In typo do- aigns ; all go at reasonable prlcos at this ofllco. A horse belonging to S. J, Grove of th:1 north wiird, broke through the ico in tho river near Dawson station one day last week, anil was drowned boforo it could be roscued. An Iowa uowspapcr publishes (his: "A folded newspaper placed under tho coat in tho small ot the back is an excel lent substitute for an overcoat. Now is tho tiino to subscribe." The dates fixed by the Oil City lair and trotting association for its BHiiual race meet are July 1(1, 17, 18 and 1!), l!Klt and for its fourth annual fair, Sept. 10, 11, I J and l:t. is,,t, events will lie first class as usual. - -The Wheeler A Dusenbury store, F.n- ueavor, ra., nas put on the road a luce new delivery wagon, for the benefit of their many customers. This rig is very neat and dressy, and speaks woll for tbuir business. The Oil City Itliz:ard peoplo are seeing tbom now: "One rod -breasted liar lunger, which had blown in with the wind sometime Sunday night, was beard chirping in a half-hearted way on Cottage Hill this inuiniug." r.i r 13 ' The person who borrowed a ratchet from the Tionesta Gas Co. is kindly re quested to return same at once if he doer not want to ue charged up with its value, together with costs, etc. A word to the wiso should auQlce. Mary Kllen, daughter of Michael Fltfgorald of near Hunter station, died at the homo of her father on Wednesday last of pneumonia, aged 21 years. The re mains were buried In the Catholic ceme tery at Tidioute on Friday. The ground hog has about finished his six weeks' job, and if at the tail end there should be any little wavering In weather conditions tho old fellow should not be seriously taken to task, for he's dono mighty well as a prophet. There is a vast difference between knowing a subject aud knowing how to teach It. The aim of every department at tint Kdiubor i Normal is to prepare its students to teach. The spring term opens April Mb. John F. Hioi.kr, l'rin. O. B. Cook and W. 8. Trowbridge, of Meadville, bet $- on the presidential election last year. The county commis sioners claimed the money because to bet is against tho law, and the principals have just complied with the commissioners' demand. It Is suggested that alates be hung in tho vestibules of churches to euiiblo the young ladies to register their names on coloring. If this plan be adopted, tho young men won't hare to wait nuUlde until church is out to see if their char mers are there. A"we llrpublican. A littlo early for new vegetables, but Ihs seasonable ones can be had at Ams ler's, who is headquarter for everything of the freshest in groceries, fruits, etc. When in need of anything in his line, and haven't time to go for It, you'll bo Just as Well and promptly served by oidering over the 'phono. Either one will catch him. It The body of Charles Dennett, nfShef. livid, Pa., was found In Tlonesla creek, near that placj, Sunday. Dennett, while intoxicated Saturday night, full from a bridge at that point, striking a timber, and while unconscious was drowned. The water was shallow. The victim was 40 years of ago and has a wife and live children. Tho fourth K.state, a weekly journal devoted entirely to tho interests of news papers aud their makers, contains in its last issue a very good picture of Kditor Doriand of tuo Franklin yarn, togothor with a brief sketch of the past, present and futuro of that sterling and wide awake evening daily. Mr. Doriand Is preparing to give his many delighted readers a surprise in the matter of Jour nalism iu the near future. Quite a number of Marion ville ladies took advantage of the fine sleighing lust Wednesday to drive down to tho county seat to seo the town, and incidentally to call on somo of their lady friends here. From the Hotel Weaver register we get the following list nftl.e visitors : Mrs. J. II. ltussell, Mrs. II. II. Harp, Mrs. Clara J. l'idlor, Mrs. Zink. Mrs. J. P. Castner, Mr. Anna Miller, Mrs. Lizzie M. Bevior, Mrs. Lucy M. San Irook, Mrs. K. L. Sut ton. Tho Drookville liepublican has It from a reliable source that an agent from outside of the state is canvassing the school districts of Jeflorson county lor the salo of a Kand-McNally geographical map at f iO.OO a Bet, while the regular price of said chart is but$9."0. One di rector was offered $i!.50 to vote for the introduction of the map in the schools of his district, which meant a cost to the dis trict of over $:J0O.0O, but fortunately the map agont struck the wrong man and tho sale was not made. School maps aro all right and just as necessary in the schools as good teachors, but the school boards should boo to It that they git the right kind of maps at the right prices, aud at a tiino whon they could bo payed for without reducing tho wages of the teach or. Look out for this tw.lv man man w hen ho comes into yenr district. Messrs. Morgan and Thompson, who have tho contract ot making and deliver ing the Warron Lumber Co's timber to Pittsburg, wore in town over last Sab bath. They brought with thoin a num ber ol excellent views of tho lumbering operations going on at the camp between Irvineton and v urren, ono of which is a photograph of tho iniliienso timber piles that have hern built up since tho sleigh ing began. Tho out-put measures up about li'iO.OOO square feet, and some of the niles aro forty feet high. When this is rafted thero will be about twelve Alio gheny llcetsof the regulation size. It is not likely the present generation will over again see such a largo lot of timber in ono body piled on the banks of tho AlloiMiony river, and so the boys thought they'd have tho occasion pictured in such a manner that it couldn't bo gainsaid iu the years to come. Contrary to all expectations and some fears, the ice in the river did no damage last Sunday evening as it broke up and passed out. It was surprising to find the Ice no heavier than it was, the general Impression being that It was all the way from IS Inches to 2 feet in thickness, whereas six to eight Inches was tho aver ago. It waa a very resectahlA broak-up, and it is not probable thora will be any further troublo from that source this season. Samuel Hawthorno, for upward of 20 yeata an Inmate ot the State Hospital at North Warren from Forest county, died at that institution ou Thursday last, 7th Inst. He was lor many years a resident of this section, ami when his mind be came affected he was placed iu the asylum by the couuty authorities. He was aged nearly 80 years, and when he left here it was known that his wife and a son and daughter were living, but the authorities have not been ab'e to ascertain where any of thorn roside at the present time. Frank It. Hindinan, of the law linn of HindinanA Hoy, Clarion, Pa., died of hemorrhage ot tho'lungs on the Uth inst, Mr. Hindinao waa a prominent lawyer, having served as d strict attorney of Clarion county for six years. He was a member of the Clarion bar since 187G and was intluontial iu Democratic politics as well as being a prominent business man. Tun years'ago lie was given the Democratic endorsement of his county forjudge. Ho loaves a wife and four sons, lie was a partner of J. A. F. Hoy, Assemblyman from that county. The Grand Jury at Wairen Wednes day failed to find an indictment against Goo. C. Priestly, on the old bribery chagesand the prosecutor, Jus. Devi no, mulcted In the costs, $1..82. This matter had got to be a persecution rather than a prosecution and it Is high time thi mat ter was dropped. tidioute Acir. It is the second vindication for Mr. Priestly from a malicious persecution by the much rattlod insurgent element of his county. No man who knows George Plcstly believes him capable of a dis honorable act, and it is very likely the voters of Warren county will put their condemnatory seal ou such petty at tempts to injure the character of good men, when the primary election takes place next Saturday iu that county. Kslute ot Hie Murdered kiser. The balance in tho hands of Mict ael Kiser and J. P. Klser as shown by their first and final account tiled in the courts of Clarion county as administrators of the estate of William Kiser, laloof Elk town ship, is over $3,000. William Kiser is the man w ho was murdered at his residence In Klk township. His relatives have of fered a roward of (1,000 for the conviction of his murderer or murderers. Two men, Henrv Dorchert and Sic. Mong, both of Forest county, are now in Clarion jail charged with the coin mission ol that crime. It was one of tho blackest in tho history of Clarion county. Dorchert and Mong are to have a hearing before Ks- piire A. K. Cyphert in the arbitration room of the court house on Thursday of this wook. From a Former Forest County Ues'dent. Palo, Mich., March 4th, 1W1. fddor Republican: In a late number of vour paper I read of the passing ol Mr. Ileniamin May, aed Mr. Zuendel, and my mind reverted bu k to the t mo that I was at Newtown Mills from 1SJ7 to 180S. How few of the men that w ere do. ng business thou are alive to-day. Henry Dusenbury, Win, F. Wheeler, Hamilton Stow, Hunting- Ion May, A. H. Hoot. Win. Whito, An- dnw Duwoody, Mr. Ilcrriugtou and Mr. Purdy, are somo of the older men whom I knew, and remember with pleasure Mr. Lewis Arner, who met a violent death was one of my particular friend. Among the younger persons who havo passed away are Munsel und George Slow, and Will, Dusenbury. On the first day of last December oc curred the OOtli annivorsary of our wed ding, and on the 21st of Jan. I reached my 85th birthday. My wlte will be 81 years old on the .-J of this month. We havo met with some alllictions since the dav we arrived at Tionesta with our six boys. Two have pasncd on before and I wish to acknowledge letters of sympathy from Hon. N. P. Wheeler and C. M. Ar nor. Weappreciato their sympathy in our late bereavement, the death of our son Edward D. of Grand Valley, Pa. God has been very good to us and wo havo cause for gratitude that we aro per mitted to enter upon the new century iu pretty good health for persons of our age, We have had a very mild winter and March came iu with a thaw, which con tinues. We have had over a month of good sleighing, with about two feet of snow. This is inauguration dav at Wash iugton aud uo doubt it will be a great day for those who aio privileged to at tend. I bad the privilege ol adding my vote in the eloction of Win. McKinley, and hope that the coming four years of his administration will be as prosperous as tho past four have been. I have enjoyed ti e reading of your paper f r the many years you havo sent it, and am thankful for your kindness I congratulate you on tho improvement since the change in the form and make up of your paper. Yours truly, J. C. Pkiiuival. TO I'l'IIK A I'OI.II IN ONE WAV Take Laxative Itromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists rotund the money if it fails to euro. K. tv. Groves signature is on each box. Letter to J. II. Shoemaker. TionctUi, I'll. Dear sir : Lead and oil Is no longer the paint to be prosperous with. As everybody knows, lead and oil chalks or powders off in about threo years thrco yoars is its limit. Painters aro putting a little zinc In their lead to make it tough-it lasts a good thieo years with a little zinc. Dot painters don't like the job ofmix ing zinc. It's a tedious job.and, both be ing while, nobody knows when the mix ing is thoroiij.li. Itgets half-iuixcd j and the paint goos on, a streak of lead and a streak of zinc. That is not good work. Devoo lead and .incisyour paint. It wears twice as long as lead aud oiL. This reduces the cost of keeping a house well painted to half. Yours truly, U.-, F. W. Dkvok i!i Co. P. S. James D. Davis sells our paint in your section. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. VOL' AX1) V01K FltltXDS. Sbc"ri(I Jamieson was a business vis itor to Oil City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilristow are visit ing in Warren this week. Mrs. J. II. Fones was a visitor to Oil City on Monday afternoon. F. W. Stevens of Kaglo Hock, was a guest of J, W. McCrca last Monday. J. J. Fishor was up from Oil City Friday looking after his property here. Kd. Dewoody of Nebraska, went to Franklin, Saturday on a visit to rela tives. Mrs. Jane Grove returned last Friday fro .. a two weeks' viat with relatives iu Oil City. J. K. Ureou of West Hickory, was a businoss visitor to the county seat on Monday. District Attorney Irwin spent Sun day with his brother, II. M. Irwin in Franklin. Miss Eva Davis leaves to-day on a visit to her brother, Geoige, at Sharps ville. Pa. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp son, of Nebraska, ou March 11, 1001, a daughter. Mrs. Paulino KoberU of Glynden, Pa., Is a guest of Mrs. W. II. Saul or tho West Side J. R. Osgood went to Foxburg Mon day to superintend rafting his timber and lumber. Miss Florence Klmestivor Is visiting tae family of her brother, Will, at Shef field this week. Mrs. S, D. Irwin gavo a pleasant tea party to a number of her lady friends last Friday eveniug. M iss Bertha Eppinger of Plain G rove, Lawrence county, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. O. F. Miles. Miss Carrie Korb of the township left Monday for an extended stay with friends at Drockton, N. Y. G. W. Artcrs, the veteran river pilot of Tidioute, was a business visitor to Tionesta on Monday. S. J. Campbell has moved into the hotiso lately vacated by Martin Rhodea on May street above Klin. Fred Wilkins aud Charlie Norton were down from West Hickory Sunday circulating among friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Caldwell, of the Diagonal Houso, Ryromtown, were visi tors to Tionesta last Friday. Mrs.JMinnio Phillips of Youngsville, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Killmer, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamet D. Davis pleas antly entertained a number of their friends at a six o'clock dinner last Fri day. Mrs. L. Agnew and Mrs. W. E. Mor gan returned Saturday from a weok's visit witli friends iu Warren aud Youngs ville. The Kane Republican says that John Coon of Marienville has purchased the large shoe store of H. 11. Ellis of that place. Archie Holeinun canio over from Titusville Sunday to sec his parents. He was accompanied by his friend Clarence Martin. Misses Kathleen Joyce and Belle Jamiesnn drove over to Clarion last Fri day to visit friends, returning Sunday attoruoon. Mr. Clark of Pleasantvllle and Miss Dertlia .Fogle of Neilltown, were the guests of the Misses McCrea a few hours hist Sunday. V. (i. Armstrong, went to Franklin yesterday afternoon, whoro ho will work at his trade carpentering during the coiniug summer. Mrs. Walter Smith and young son of West Hickory, spent a pail of last week visiting among Tionesta friends, returning home Saturday. C. K. Hradliury, who has been seriously ill for some weeks past, was no better at last account, and his recovery Is a matter of considerable doubt. Charley Swaitsfager, who has been working at ills trade in Erie for the past six mouths, Is again employed in the carving room of the mantel works here. J. G. Iiromley of Stewart Run has purchased the M. Ilepler residence on Walnut street and expects to move horo In a short time. We gladly welcome Mr, Bromley as a citizen of the borough. Hov. F. E. Glass, of tills place, who has boon vory seriously 111 for tho past two weoks, is reported slowly Improving this week. His many fi lends aro anx lously waiting to hear of his speedy re covery. IXiihju au A diocatc. Mrs. II. A. Lynch, ol Endeavor, Pa., is now in New York, and will remain thero for about three weeks, to buy her spring stock of millinery goods, and get the spring styles, Mrs. Lynch expects to biing back a tine lot of millinery goods, John A. Wolf, who has spout the past two vears as ono of Uncle Sam's soldiers in tho Philippines, reached home from thatdistaut land Monday eveniug of this week, hi.i term of enlistment having ex pired. Ho was looking robust and healthy and as though tho life of a soldier agreed with him. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Horner and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. G E. Gerow, were iu Warren Monday to at tend the funeral of Miss Orpba Horner tho lii-years-old daughter ofChas. Horner of Glade Run, who died from the results of an operation for apendicltis. The young ludy was woll and favorably known to many of tho younger peoplo horoj who will be pained to learn of hor .sad and sudden death. Mrs. ('. A. Pease aud daughter, Mrs S. Frank, of LickingvilUi, passed through this place last week, ou their way to liuf- fido, N. Y., where I or two eldest daugh ters reside. She is now in the German Deaconess Hospital, taking treatment for cancer. Her friends havo word that an operation was skillfully iKirfoniioil on Thorsilav. that the cancer was salely re moved, and that sho is getting alonir as well as could be expected. T. F. Ritchev Emi., and his mother- in-law. Mrs. Calvin, were summoned to Corsica, Jetferson county, Mwiulav of this week, by a telegram announcing the ilealli ol Kiilph .McKcu, I no ucccascu had been iu poor health for some time past, and had gone west to seek relief ill a more coiiicemal climate, out was a i vised bv nlivsi ians to return hoinn. his conditio i was such that nolhiiigcould be dono for him. He leaves a wife, lor inerlv Miss Essie Calvin, and two young daughters, besides other relatives and many fiicmls to moui ii his death. Cream of the News. Pope Io XIII passed his 01st birth day Saturday, March 2. Ho is said to be iu remarkably good health. Spf ing goods have arrived at Heath A Foil's, It. Charity begins at home, yes, but un less it grows It will die, therefore it ought to reach out among neighbors. There's a heap of opening going on at Hopkins' these days. It's their new stock of spring clothing that's receiving attention, and such a variety of styles nd quality of goods has not been shown bore before. The price that's always right. It The wrong we do to others Is not so carefully analyzed and debited against ourselves, as the rong othors do ua. Best shoes and rubbers at Tionesta Cash Store. It The man who left his church because there were people in it he did not like found a much larger number of tho same kind outside. Need a new carpet this spring? Call on Hopkins, It The study of sacred and profane his tory, like borne and foreign travel, not only broadens the mind of the student but enlarges his views on any Bubjoct. We have ou exhibition at our store, the largest line of w ash goods ever shown in Tionesta. Heath A Felt. It. Ail the world loves a lover with the odds iu favor of the owner of an icecream saloon. Fresh groceries cheapest at Tionesta Cash Store. II No girl is too good to be hugged. The bible tells us to bold fast to a good thing. If it is here it is right. Tionesta Cash Store. It A woman can drive a man crazy for twenty-four hours and then bring him to the gates of Paradise in two seconds by imply ticKling him under the chin. The Douglas shoe sets the standard, and our stock is more complete now than ever before. Come in and see, Hopkins. It Tho more a man studies love the more be will reduce his ignorance to a science. Little early, perhaps, to talk about thin goods, such as dimities and lawns, but they're here whon you want 'em. HeathAFeit. It. Queen Victoria's death will bring about changes in 1200 postage stamps, Is sued by sixty-four states and colonies that are ruled by Great Britain. A hundred different patterns of car pets can bo supplied by Hopkins. All measured, made and laid for y u if you wish, U As a rule the men who havo been driven crazy by love did not have far to go. Marvin cakes aud cookies fresh at T. , S. It Evo was invited to an apple gather ing and discovered she had nothing to wear. It has boon tho same with her sex ever since. Spring jackets and skirts at Tionesta Cash Store. It -Never ilus iso a man who dresses shabbily; it may be his children aie the warmer. T'lis way for shoes. Hopkins. It The President has re-appointed all the inemoers of his Cabinet and the Sen ate confirmed the same. You can seo a very nice assortment of lace curtains at Heath A Fcil'v. It. Las' call. Buy what you need aud save m 'lioy at T. C. S. It -When a woman is really happy she is either intensely in lovo or intensely froo from it. Save money on your new carpet at T. C. S. It -John I). Hockolnller has given $1 10,- OiKI to Vassar College for a new dormitory. Nines the t'nuiili anil Works oil' the t'obl. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No cure, no pay. Price 2.) cents. There's a chance lor some one to got a bargain in a set of the new "National Dictionary Encyclopedia and Atlas" by calling at this office. The set is, fresh from tho publishers, and contains 18 vol limes. Drop in and see what a bargain you can secure. Paint Tour Doggy For 75c. with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready for use; 10 colors. Gives a high gloss equal to new. Sold by James D. Davis, 3 0-4m. Saw Mill For Sale. H. F. Hopkins, Oil City, Pa., has two well equipped saw mills, one of which be will dispose of. Capacity from ten to fifunn thousand. The mill is good as new and will be sold at a bargain. Write for particulars. This signature Is on every box of the genuine Laxative bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold la one day .Notice. As I am going East on the tb lust, to nurchase inv snrimr and s.iniiner stock of goods. I would like all customers who are indebted to me to call and settle. If It is not convenient to nav cash I will take good notes to balance accounts, as I can use tliein ill the banks the same as cash. Please call belbro tho above date and oblige. Yours Respectfully. David Mintz lit Marienville, Pa Zinc ami liriiiiliin,' make Devoo Dead and Ziuc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. TONSIL CURES he im AVE wh nt to bo imprnM til hi your mind tlio HiHV flM'L, ttli.t Wilt 11 'll i r .mii- i;tvt Kont Tlironi ii will ttt :i o tlilnlt of ToiiMlliif hi ih uti -tir wiilHi iit'T lull. h.iH Mouth, t'ronri uul t;uiu utki juat iki quickly cuml by i4 ISC AND 0C. ALL OH'-jGI". VIIBTOMSILIKE OO. I'AStON I L. J. Hopkins. ClothinaT : Clothina! Every train brings LESS than a CAll LOAD of New Spring Suits. Our spring stock is most all in now, and it is a dandy lot of up to date clothing. The styles are new. The patterns are right. And prices Low. Our clothing is all made espec ially for us and made as we want it. We guarantee everything about it to be as represented. No trouble to show it. I -i & '4 COME - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and I T A MFC I Telephone 204 Sycamore J A M Lb. I 2n ,,fv Ppnn.fl .I11CC13. FORMAL OPENING of 1901 SPRING COTTONS. To Start thi Wash C otton buying luisint'Hsi: QO riesre 1 1 ClCl tto FIGURED DIMITIES, 122C. l'riiiliiiu are corrwt reproduction of this season' Fouillarl Patterns. WILLIAM 1000 Bolts at 1000 Bolts at Border, lc per Many other Beautiful Patterns from 6c to 20c per I ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE OILS, STAINS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, WINDOW GLASS, DBTJGS, PATENT MEDICINES. STATIONERY. G. H. Killmer. Top Coats. JIKV.N AXI YOUA 5IKVJ TOP C'OATS.- A splendid li e ot Cjverl Coats, eerye lined, Freiic atin piped laciDgs. We sav worth $10 without fear of intelligent contra diction. " 17.50 .MI'i.VN ami Youiitf JlniS fuiiltle.HMly tailored top -oatM. In tho finer grades of Herringbones and Plain Coverta. Cut lor perfect style and til, made up with tho guaranteed satin sleeve linings. You'll look long before y iu'll find their equal short of$15. STIlIIil.M.LY STYMSII TOP COATS.- The sort that stamp tlieir weareis as good dressers. Desigued by the very leaders iu the busiuens and made up by foremost manu facturers micli Top Coats as generally retail for $16 or $18 because of "Knowing How." they're here for $12 00 THE It i:I.LY IjATI.ST l. TOP 'OAT MTYI.K- Exploitod in uobby Vicunas, Ox'onla and Grays. Try one on, then nolo the "builil niit" effect of the shoulders, the easy, grace ful "bang" at th back, the stylo in every line, the earefnlue shown in every detail of tho iiiakin? then takeout your pencil and figure out on tho margin of this paper the saving between the tailor'f price, $.'!0 or $o5, and ours $15.00 We press and keep in repair for one year, FRKC, all clothing bought of us' LAMMBES', 41 & 43 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel I 4 tH IIT. VYS s" J vrl C 1 fin B. JAMES, 23c per Bolt. 3Jc per Bolt. yd. Bolt. LINE OF.... OIL CITY. PA directly opitoalti ua. Paper -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers