n " " m mnx&DA r, march OUT IN KANSAS, All one needs to start a drug store is a barrel of whiskey and a pair of show hottles filled 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 89 cents i and other articles at relatively low prices. The (hivis Fmut.vacr, Elm and H ridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MA IK' II 20, 11KU. n RE INSURANCE ..AMI.. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. c. TlOSESTA, PA. All Leading Companies llepresented. Wild Lands, Farms, J rouses cC Lots for Sale or Ilent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Sew Advertisements. .1 union. Ail. Knrrell. Ail. IJMiiniKrfl. Ail. Amsler. I .oral. P. It. It. Header. Hopkins. liculs. E. K. Dirk. IM-al. Diivoo t l'n. Keailer. V. II. Ho(fim. l.oeal. Heowtleu ,v Clnrk. Ail. E. Walters A Co. laical. S. J. Nrtlt'V. Tux notlre. Kilmhoro Normal, l.ocnl. W heeler A tNirooil. IjOomI. Ji tin A. Maueo A Snn. Ail. Tionot t'li Store. IxM'tila. (iri'fln T. Auditor' Kennrt. Heath A r'eit. Ail. nil. I locals. MollleJ. Augtor. Ailrn'x limlcn, Win. T. Mmlaoy, t'iork, Two bank rupt notice. Oil market closed at $1.30. Now goods at Hopkins ntore. It Oil ami gas leases at this ofllce. You van net It at Hopkins' atom. Ladies' Jacket suits at Tonela C'aih Store. It Carpets, matting ami wall paper. Hop'kitiN. It Tlio larjrott lino of lane curtains In town at Heath A Evil's. It Kaftinir of timber slonK tlio creek anil river tiax begun in earnest. Talk about new goods, they'ro here in abundance. Iloatli A Kelt. It Think of anytbiiiR you want, go to Hopkins' store and you will find it. It w J. W. Sires, Photographer, w ill be at hisTioneitta studio every Wednesday. Thousands of rolls of new wall paper just received at Killnier'a. Look tboni over before buying. It Ijiwrence A NiiiearbatiBU have moved their oUlo and now occuny one of the rooms of the Forest County National Dank. Meetin.8, by what is known as the Nn Sect, or Church of God society, are beinu held liinlitly In tlio Shoemaker building at the upper end of town. Eon Kkmt The Hunter homostoad, near Tionosta station. Fine garden and fruit orchard. Water In house free. In quire of Mrs. C. W. Clark, Tionesta. tf Delia, wife of Prof. M. E. lleas i former teacher in this county, but now principal of the Hislersville, W. Va., schools, died at her borne In that place last Friday morning. E. Walters A Co. will have a grand Kaster oi eniug of millinery this year. Miss Proper Is in Pittsburg purchasing goods and she will be accompanied home by a professional trimmer. It All acadomio work In tlio Edinboro Normal is approached from the stand poirtofthe prospective teacher. Spring term opens April Nth. Jon E. Hiui.kr, Prin. The Tionesta correspondent who makes up his, her or its weekly letter to the Titusvllle Jfcrald from the Unrunt.1 can'h local page displays mighty good taste, knowing just wh?ro lo look for the news. Xow meat is blamo.l for appendicitis. A short time ago It was cabbage that was held up to odium. On the whole, If one wishes to avoid the disease tlio best thing to do is not to eat at all and thus starve decently, Ex. The Pan-American Exposition at Buf falo, which will be open in less than six weeks, May 1st, will in very many re spects excell the great world's fair In 'V in that it will show many great features of the world's progress since that won derful event took place. We are glad to be able to call the at tention of all lailios who wish to be well gownod, to the fact that w e have ready for their inspection the latest styles and fabrics in jacket, suits and skirts, in black and all popular shades, and best of all our price are far below those asked in city trade. We will bo pleased to show them to all who am intercsietl. Tionesta Cash Store, It i 20 3 -The W. C. T. U. will glvo a Due So- cial at tlio home of Mia. S. D. Irwin, Friday evening, March to which all friends ol the temperance cause aie cor dially Invited. I'aolul articles will be offered lor sale, and light refreshments will bo served dining the evening. Early spring vegetables can be had as soon as they are in market at Amslor's, who still continues to keep the best and freshest assortment of groceries, canned goods, tobacco, cigars and coufectlonaries to be had in the town. Either 'phone will catch him and bring quick results. An editor sayslie has twosnbscrlbcrs who frequently got full, and every time they are In thai condition they come In and pay a year in advance. One of them is already credited to l'.'ll, and tlio fra ternity throughout the State aie crar.y to 11 1 ml out waht brand of whl-ky ho drinks. Sucker fishing is on, and the results are fairly good with those who have the constitution to endure the little spring zephyrs that playfully toy with your whiskers. A nice plump sucker, proper ly drowed and fried to a crisp brown, always gets the "O. K." endorsement at our tablo. John A. MageeA Son, Clarion, Pa., have an ad In this Issue to which they would direct the attention of thresher men, sawmill men, and users of boilers and engines especially. They handle the best ot machinery and always ligure the margine of profit down to the lowest pos sible point. Head the ad. Messrs. Wheeler A Osgood wish to notify people along Tionesta creek and tiie Allegheny river that they had about 4.',000 feet of lumber carried away from Foxburg by the flood last week, and that I' is their intention lo gather said lumber up thomsolve, and all are notified to leave it wherever it has landed. It There will lie a meeting of the Tion esta Dun Club at the oflice ol Scow den A Clark next Friday evening, 2&1 Inst., for the purpose of freshening up fortbesum nier's work at the traps and the transac tion of any business that may come up. All members are requested to be present, aud those who would like to join are In vited to meet with the club. An editor and his wife, disagree with each other very materially. She sets things to rights and be write things to set. She reads what others writo and he writes what others read. She keeps the devil out of the bouse as much as possi ble, and be retains him and could not go to press without him. She knows more than he writes and he writes more than she knows. Ex. The Sil anniversary of the organiza tion of Odit Fellowship in America will be celebrated at Erie, by the Northwestern Anniversary Association of the order, on April '.lull. All Lodges. Encampments, Cantons, and Kobekah Ixdges, in Clarion, Clearfield, Klk, Erie, Forest, Jefferson, McKean and Warrou counties, are enti tied to send delegates. All members of the order are cordially invited to attend n hen you aie thinking of a new spring suit, just take another think, and after you have thought, go lo K E. Dick, the merchant tailor, and look at his new samples for spring and summer wear, aud leave your order for a suit that is made right and that will keep its shapo and always look right. Also take orders for clothing made out of town, and if the goods don't fit, I'll make 'em lit before you get 'em. There's a good reason lor ordering from a tailor. It At a regular meeting of Irwin Coun cil No. 77, Royal Templars of Temper ance, Mar. lo, l!Kil, tho following officers were installed for ensuing tcim by V , Maceeassistod by Mrs. Kate B. Craig: S. C, Mrs. Mary A. Herman ; V.C., Mr AdaC. Whittekin; P. C, Miss Martha II Morrow; Chap.. Mrs. Anna O. Hill ; H. Sec., Mrs. Mary Thompson; Fin. Sec, J.W.Morrow: Treas.. Mrs. Anna E. Fones; Herald, Mrs. Lucy A. Jamieson Guard, Mrs. Minerva Hill; Sent., Mrs Martha J. Morrow. W. O. Rogers, agont for tho well known lirm of J. W. Kerr A Son of Frr.nklin and Oil City, wishes to an nounce to his patrons that the firm's spring stock of monuments, headstones, markors and corner posts, consisting of the higliestgrado of granite and maible, are all In and we have the largest display and latest designs ever shown in this sec tion. AU work Is finished with raised letters and set upon a foundation of Port laud cement and stone and we will make good at any timo work set by us that gets damaged that is caused by poor material of improper setting and will sell work as ..i... ... .r.id work can be done for in any city iu the United Statee. For fur ther particulars call on or address W. (i Kogire, Tionesta, Pa. 11 Hopkins' store i full of new goods One of the locomotives of tho Collins it Watson railroad went through the Ires tie forming the approach to the bridge which crossos tho creek at ltoss Run last Friday. Frost and rain bad weakened the "under-pinning'1 and when the en glne attempted to pasa over the structure, sank down and roiled over. Engineer Al. Wtiilubill, Fireman Slump, Conduc tor Enoa IUauser, Squiie Leon Watson and Supt. Geo. F. Watson were on the engine or train but all jumped in timo to save themselves from any injury. Among tne heaviest losers by the re cent break-up in Tionesta creek was Wheeler A Osgood, a number of whose lumber piles, located a short distance above the bridgo at Lynch, were taken by the gorge, amounting to about 4.1,000 feet. T. I). Collins sustained consider able loss by the carrying away of two or three biidges and injury to several dams. The break-up was one of the severest that has been experienced by Tionosta creek lumbermen for several years, and it is fortunate thero wasn't more diunago done considering the great thickness of tho ice. The woman whose dislike of camphor aud moths is about equally balanced need no longer ponder the question as 'o whether It is better to go forth in moth eaten raiment or to leave a trail of cam phorated atmosphere in her wake. This coming season will Hind a new moth pre ventive against the ravages ol the moth on the market to which no objectona can be mado. It is a combination of chips Irom cedar of Lebanon and pure gum camphor, which, it is said, has a distinctly pleasant odor besides beinj thoroughly elllcacioiis in keeping the moth from feeding on one's best frock. It is not ex pensive, and the coming teason will see it quite generally in uso. Ex. Mr. Church, relict of the late Ira Church, died at the borne of her son, S. E. Church, on Church hill, Hickory township, Sunday, March 17, VM, at 10 o'clock a. in. She had suffered a long time with sickness incident to old age, and death, while always sad and unwel come to those neartst aud dearest to the departing one, and particularly so in this instance, was really a relief to the do ceased. Mrs. Church was aged 71 yeaas. She was the second wife of the late Mr. Church, and tho mother of S. E. Church with whom she mado her homo alter the doccasenf her husband. The following tep-children survive her: Mrs. J. H. Wenlworth of Ti .nesta twp Mrs. Jacob Shaeffer, Mrs. Shollas Mango, Mrs. Joshua Hall and James Church of Hick ory twp., and Hilton and John Church of West Va. The funeral services were held at her late homo yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, her remains being laid to rest beside those of her late husband In the cemetery on Church Hill. William Coleman, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman coleinan ol this place, died at tho hospital at Wheeling, W. Va., Monday morning, March IS, 11101. Hav. Ing been takeu sick a few days previous ho was taken to the hospital by his broth ers who are engaged in oil operations in the West Virginia fields, but the best skill could do iinthing for him. The de ceased was aged 41 years, having been born in 159. He had lived with his par ents near Stewart's Hun till ho readied young manhood, and had been engagej in farm work, teaming in tho lumber re gions and In later years worked In tho oil fields. William was one of the steady, honest, and industrious citizons of our community, well liked by all who kuew him, and respected for his honesty and integrity. Besides tho aged parents, live brothers David, Henry, Jacob, Samuel and Frank survive, three of whom wi re by his bedside when he passed away. He was a single man. The remains are ex pected to arrive here this morning for burial. Death orf. K. Bradbury. Cyrus K. Bradbury passed peacefully awav at 4:;n o clock rruiay evening March 15, 1901, The deceased was aged 63 years and lit days, and was born near lloulton, Maine. Ho came to Tionesta, Pa., in 1S71 whore wiih tlio exception of about six months ho has since resided. In 175 he was united In marriage to An nie McDonald, who was born and raised atltraddock, Pa., and of thia union wore born seven children. He was engaged In the lumber business after coming to Tionesta, and ran lumber on tho Allo gheny river until sbout fifteen years ago, when he was compelled to retire rrom ac tive business on account of poor health. Since then he has I een an almost con stant sufferer. He is suivived by his wife and three children : Albert W., Lil- lic M., and Catharine H. Bradbury ; two brothers, Henry C. of Titeomb, Maine, and John 4. A. of Kentucky; aud three sisters, Mrs. D..G. Davidson, of Melrose, Mass., Mrs. A. M. Davidson, of Arling ton Heights, Mass., and Mrs. Kachel Horsey of New Limerick, Maine. The funeral servieos were held at his late resi dence at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, conducted by Iter. C. H. Miller. The Interment took pla -e in Hiversido cenie- tory. Sic. Montr Held for Trial. At tho hearing bofore Justice Cyphort of Clarion la-t Friday, Augustus, alias Sic. Mong, was bound overtocouit with out bail on charge of being implicated in the murder of Win. Riser near Elk Cltv. Henry Borchort of Marienville, who was arrested on the same charge, was discharged, there being no evidence ad duce.l at the hearing that connected him with the crime. Cha. O. Thomas now serving a torm In ti e penitentiary from Clarion county, was the principal wit ness for the Commonwealth. He testl lied to having frequent conversations with Mong on the Kiser murder leading to the belief that ho (Mong) was implicat ed. Letters from Chas. S. Murphy, of Bvrointown, this county, who is also now serving a term for boing implicated with Thomas in the robbery of a store In Pinoy twp., Clarion county, were admit-, ted as evidence. They were In relation to the Riser murder, but their contents do not seem lo have been made public. After long pleas by George F. Whitmer, Esq., and district Attorney J. T. Keiusel for the commonwealth, and A. A. ureg' Maffet and J. S. Shirley for the de'tense, tho justice considered the testi mony sullicient to hold the prisoner for trial. The prosecution deemed it proper i.. divnlire onlv sullicient evidence to I bind the prisoner over. ! TO I'I'UK X till.lt I ONK II tV rr..bu I nvnlivn llromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to euro. K. vv.orovos sigumuiv each box. YOU AND 0UR FKIKXDS. George Iiirtcil was home from Eden bug over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Green aud Maude were Oil City visitors Saturday. John Keck is down from Bradford looking after his oil Interests. Mrs. L. Fulton was a guest of rela tives in Oil City ovor last Sabbath. Mrs. A, M. Doutt is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Hart In Oil City. - -Clifford Craig come up from Oil City to -pend the Sabbath w ith his mother. Mrs. L. Agnew was a guest of Oil City friends a couple of days last week. Mrs. J. P. Grove etitortained at pro giessive euchre last Wednesday evening. Miss Edith l.awson of Eagle Kock, was a guest of the Misses McCrea, Mon day. Miss Edith Oram entertained a num ber of her young friends last Friday evening. -Mrs. J. II. Kelly and Mrs. O. G. Gas ton were visitors to Oil City yesterday afternoon. Mrs. ltauhol Bulterflold, of Crowrt, w as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew a part or last week. Miss EuUetta Piopor is in Pittsburg this wuek buying now spring millinery for F. Walters A Co. T. W. Corah Is down fron Warreu on business and is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. F. S. Hunter. Harry Sawkey was down from War ren on business yesterday, and gave the Kkpimiucan a pleasant call. A. C. I'rey has a number of men at work repairing the damage doue by the recent tiro at his livery barn. Clark Morgan has engaged to go on the road as brakoinan for the "Pennsy," and will begin his labors to-day. -J. H. Kelly and Goo. B. Uobinson were iu Oil City to see Rose Coghlan as "Bee y Sliarpo" last Thursday night. F. E. Dick, the morel ant tailor, who has been quite sick at bis home at Tylers burg, is again able to be at work here. James Aharah and W. B. McCorm- ick of Marionville, were business visitors to the county seat the first of the week. Miss Mary Lovejoy Is suffering from an attack of pneumonia, but is getting along nicely under the care of Dr, Bovard. P. C. Hill, who hes been confined to he house all winter with inflammatory rheumatism, is agaiu able to be about the streets. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Horner loft yes terday morning for Allegheny Springs, to get that popular resort in readiness for the summer rush. An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hood of the township, died on the 13th lust., and was buried Thursday afternoon. Tho child was aged about four months. Mrs. W. G. Gaston of Cochranton, and Mrs. A. C. Gilliland of Linesvllle, Pa., mother and aunt respectively of G. G. Caston, were his guests a part of last week . Commissioners' Clerk, M. T. Hind man, who was laid up at Clarington for a couplo of weeks with a severe attack of kidney trouble, Is (.gain ablo to attend to his labors. Tracy Wolfe, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of the township for tho pait two weeks, re turned to his work at Bowling Green, Obi", yesterday. Mrs. Hattie L. Lit tie and little daugh ter, Mossle, ot Dunkirk, N. Y., spont the past week visiting with her father, Wm. Tobey, at Kelletyillo. They returned yesterday, and will visit Franklin friends before going homo. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Proper and son Curtis returned on the evening train Saturday from a pleasant two months' so journ in Florida, visiting many of the favorite winter resorts of that land of perpetual summer. They wero as far south ns Tampa. Chas M. Whlteinan expects soon lo leave for Jamestown, N. Y.t wheto he will embark In the grocery business. He wfjl go next week, and Mrs. Wbltoman will follow as soon as Charlie gets mat ters arranged for her comfort, wnioti will lie two or three weeks later. Rev. F. E. Glass, the popular pastor of the Ridgway Free Methodist Church, seems to be recovering from his serious illness, but his convalescence will neces sarily be very slow, and it may bo sev eral months before he can lestime his church votk.Itidiieay Advocate. Mrs. Crawford, wifo of Judge R. Brucn Crawford, recoived a letter last week in which she has reason to feel much pride. It is a note from England's new Queen, Alexandria, acknowledging the receipt of a lettor of eondolonce from Mrs. Crawford on the death of Queen Victorie, whom she greatly loved. Wm. T. Kerr and W. A. Haines of Watson Farm, were business visitors to tho coiiuty seat over lastlhuisday night. Mr. Kerr is an old time sailor and has traveled extensively and being an enter taining narrator of his varied experience ho is always welcomed, when in town, by "the boys," to whom he is known by the sobriquot of "Pat Gridleskin." A ioid Thing. The Forest County Poultry and Pot Stock Association, was organized at Mar ienvlllo, March l'Jth, 1001. Tho object of this association is tho holding of an an nual poultry show in the county, so that our may rank with other counties in tho breeding of pure bred poultry, and to in terest anjl instruct our people in the breeding of puro stock only. The follow ing officers have been elected for the en suing year: Presieent, H. H. Harp; Vice Presidents, D. W. Rifsnyder, H. C. Howard, N. J. White, W. I. Scott, Ily rnmtown, Jos. Williams, H. H. Arnold, Clarion, Dr. Wilholm, Clarion ; Secretary, F. A. Keller, Ilyromtown; Assist. Soc'y, B. F. Kendal, Marionville ; Treasurer, L, H. Mensch, Marienville; Superintend ent, II. C. Paup; Assist. Supts., Blaine Morrison, Jos. Williams; Executive" Committee, C. F. Hunt, B. F. Kendal, H. O. Hamilton, Dr. Porter, J. E. Leocb. This is a decidedly wise step, and we would advise some of tlio expert poultry raisers in this end of the county to get in to the game. 'I here is no reason why, in a vcrv short time. Forest county should not bo among the lir-t iu the Stale ill this line. Zinc and (iiimliiig make Devoe toad and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by band. The Land of Snow. During the past Winter Rev. A. 8. Stewart, who is uow filling Roy. .Mr. Mo Auiucu's pulpit in tiie Presbytorian church, was in Vermont, and In his lei sure moments he wrote the following beautiful description of the wintry scene iu that State to the Chrvilian Instructor, from which we copy : "Stainless as Truth, or Purity's white face, Behold the snow fall 1 Never came a dream On lighter pinions Irom the Courts of Bleep. It is not a land where snow falls every day, nor in heavy masses many days; but where it ia constant all the winter long. It is not a land of blizzards, though sometimes there are days together of driven snow, when eddying gusts piles it in mounds and ridges rapidly. It is true that the people speak of a "storm," but this means only a fall of snow. So some morning, after days of bright sun shine, you rise, and, looking eastward through the blue-gray air, see a liht cloud resting on the summit of the Stan nard hills. In a few minutes it drifts to ward the valley, torn by tiie mountain and when ycu look again all the view is tilled with snow falling slowly through the silent air, as salt from an unshaken sieve. 1 here is a gray pall over all the landscape the world shut out in the per sisted twilight, which gives way to dark- ness when the sun goes down, aud re mains when he rises again. But on the third morning, it may be, his beams shine bright over the untrodden, stainless show lying on mountain and in valley; even the leafless forests clothed iu w h te robes, and the clumps of pointed firs staud like fairy fabrics, or Chinese pago das in grotesque groups. Cold, is it T Sometimes the mercury talis far below the zero point, but the white fleece is warm as wool over all the land, the ground remains unfrozen and forest brooks go murmuring on their way, free of prisoning ice, yet with hushed voices ; for though the increasing warmth ot the sun may soften the snow on houseroofs, so that great Icicles de pend from low eaves to the ground, the housewife mourns her empty cistern, where no rain falls for months. In earlier winter, there Is little hind rance to travel or labor; but toward spring the increasing depth of suow make forest and field impassable except with snowshoes and the traveled road becomes a "highway" Indeed, rising slowly from weok to week, notwithstand ing the passing rollers' pondrous weight or horses' beating feet. To miss the nar row road is likely to bring to driver and steed a snowy baptism. Toward spring, indeed there may come such snow storms as are known in lower latitudes aud lesser altitudes, when the feathery flakes fall fast through the mur ky air, and in a few hours' time block all the ways of travel ; but these are not haracteristic of the land of suow. Between the snow and the sunshine there may be days of silent ulue, when morning mists veil the mountain's crest, rising slowly by-and-by to show their long lino, frost crowned, crystal biiow, a dream of beauty; and, when the sun goes down, the blue cloud curtain lifts tor a moment, and his last glorious beams converge through the gati s of the rcver's course through the western ridge, and paint on Wheulock's walls pictures, as though angels' wings bad winnowed down the light of rainbows there. Aliikht S. Stkwakt. (ireennboro, Vt., Feb. 2, 1901. Slops Ike t'uuifh and Works oil the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quiuine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price cents. Full House. That's what you find at Hopkins' store. It means a largo variety to select from. It means low prices. It means that he is after your business. If quantity, quality, low prices and fair dealing will make any dillerence, he will get it. It Paint Your Huggy For 75c. with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready for use; 10 colors. Gives a high gloss equal to now. Sold by James D. Davis. 3 0-4m. This signature is on every bex of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabieu the remedy that cures a cold iu one day Notice. As I am going East on the 25th inst. to purchase my spring and a.unmer stock of goods. I would like all customers who aie indebted to me to call and settle. If it is not convenient to pay cash I will take good notes to balance accounts, as I can uso them in the banks the same as cash. Please call before tho above date and oblige. Yours Respectfully. David Mihtz 'jt Marienville, Pa. l,ow Kales Wcsl. Commencing February 12, and every Tuesday tlierafier until April 30, 1001, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Co., will sell tickets to points in North Dakot", Minnesota, Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Orefcoo, Washington, and British Columbia, at greatly reduc-d rates. For I he benefit of settlers. For full information call on or address V. S. Howell, G. E. P. A., 381, Broadway, New York, or John K Pott, D. P.A , 810 Park Building, Pittsburg. Pa. TIONKMTA ItlVltlilOXW CORRKOTKD EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack 1.10I.t5 Corn meal, food, t Hl lt 4.WI Corn meal, family, MO lb 1.25 Chop feed, puro grain l.lo Oats 0 Corn, shelled .. .fto Beans "r bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured 13eu .H llacon, sugar cured .Ilif.H!) Shoulders .10 Whitelish-ri kit .50 Sugar 0Hr-j,.i!J Syrup '&9 . N O. Molasses Ar'm .50 Coffee, I toast Kio U ($ 15 Coffee, blended Java -!25 Tea .50 Butter a!'' O.VU.IM Eggs, fresh (ii .15 Salt "r barrel !-45 tord - II Potatoes, "0 bushel, .50 Lime V barrel 0l.u0 Nails V keg 2.75 L. J. Hopkins. Clolhina! - Clothina! Every train brings LESS than a CAR 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. COME I1T. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I IKT New Curtain Stuff and Art Drapery. We are pleased to auuouuce, to the many patrons wailing for the "New Curtaiu aud Drapery Material" they are here at last. Believe you'll say, nn see ing them, you were justified iu waiting. Pretty Muslins, Dainty Curtaiu Swiss, Handsome Silkaline and Heavy Art Drapery Denim aud Bag dad, Conventional aud Heraldic desigus. Silkoline at - 61c, 8c, 10c and 12c 28 in. Dotted Swiss .... 10c 38-iu. Figured and Striped MusIid 121c 36-in. and 38-iu. Figured dut or lace stripes 36-in. white curtain Swiss, yellow polka dot, about 38-in. white Swiss, with 2 38 in. Swis with design Lis, "Victor s Wreath an ! flower desigu 36 in. Figured Detim 38-in. Plain Art Dtnira 38 in. Bagdad, heraldic designs 38-in. Denim, Imitation both sides nice for P WILLIAM Wall - 1000 Bolts at 2c per Bolt. 1000 Bolts at SiG per Bolt. Border, lc per yd. Many other Beautiful Patterns from 6c to 20c per Bolt. I ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF.... OILS, VKlsriSHIES, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, WHITLOW GLASS, DZRtTO-S, PATENT MEDICINES. STATIONERY. G. H Killmer Caravanette Rain Coat. Made from Priestley's iinporlcd English Carav nette Cloth. Cut CO inches long, satin sleeve linings, satin yoke, Raglan style, and looks like long cut Soring overcoat, but they are Waterproof. 15 to $20. A Mackintosh will be more serviceable for hard ware aud cost less than a Caravanette cloth coat and is more desirable than the umbrel la it lasts longer is less trouble is more elR ctive aud does not fit all of your Irienils who happen to get caught In a storm. They used to be considered a luxury that's before we pulled the price down to reason. 2.75, 5, 7, to $13. Umbrellas, If yu prefer them, aie here. Steel rods and Paragon ftans assure the most strength Liberal sizes, not dry goods store kind, but large enough for two. 69c, 75c, 1 and $2. LAMMEH3', 41 & 43 SENECA ST.. ArlliiKton Hotel 0j 4 Curtain Swiss, polka 15c 15c 15c 15c with red, blue aud the s'ze ot a dime in. red or blue s ripe in colors ' Fleur de 15c 20c 25c Velnur effects, designs irtier or Couch Coders 30u B. JAMES, Paper! OIL CITY. PA iltrectlTorpoalt) us.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers