m,m I i mull nil " l i)mnjiW H .Ml I iiiiiimiiiw , vjpai.4'y .. - vajr -,- yur'?' t- . In t lie na oftlie best wall payer made. It's on tho margin of overy roll. P. W. I. slgni!) n beautiful patterns, prettiest eolorinirs, exclUHnve effects. A wiill paper llml itixiil sensili.o art ideas liHve made practical and decorative lor nil papering n-eils. There's a design for every taste. A quality for every purpose, No otliiir wall paper but l'lttihuriroll'crs such a satisfactory choice. That' wliy wo have it. A valuable wall paper booklet here for the asking. Tub jXi Ixtfi?.v;wr. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSIUY, AUUII. M, 1W1. FIRE INSURANCE AM) REAL ESTATE AGENCY -.OK.- c. TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies llepresented. Wild Landu, Farms, Itouttea 0 Lota for Sate or Itent, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Xew AilvtTtiM-mi'iils. James. Ail. Hopkins. Ail. (.aiumers. Ad. Knhiiison. Ail. K. K. lnk. Locals. Ilevoc ,V Co. Header. J. U. llromley. Ux'iil. Pavpt I'liurinary. Ail. liartinlil tirove. Iocal. Win. Lawrence. Local. K. Walters V, Co. laical. Smart A Milherheru. Ail. Kilinlinro Nonniil. Local. Mrs. II. A. Lynch. Local. Tionesta Cah Stnto. local. ('.. M. . St. 1'. It v. Header. Heath V I' i'il. Ail. an. I local. Oil market closed at $!.'.'. Hit' a ucwa itvm liaml it In. Oil anil gas lca.se at this office. You can (tut it at Hopkins' alore. IMrk tlio tailor will make y.m a unit that fit you. Tryliiin! It "Ked Letter Sale" makes prices be low all others. T. C. S. It Twenty cases of new shoes Just ar rived at Heath .t Kelt's. It You can save money at "Bixl Letter Sale." See prices. T. C. H. It A whole lot of people in this world about as soon cut bait as 11 ill. Nice, new lot of Ladies' shirt waista Jimt received at Heath A Kelt's. It It's about the third free7.n-up for the peep -fro)-, so that spring's here. J. V. Sires, Photographer, will bo at his Tiniicsta studio every Wednesday, tf Just as good or a little better for less money than others sell thetn for Is the motto of r. C. H. 11 I,ot, a bunch of thiee keys. Kinder will confer a favor on the owner by leav ing same at this office. Ladies' wash underskirts, made of Hates' gingham, goo l-si.ed ruble, 50e. each at Heath A Kelt's. It -STKKLING WHITE LKAD is the best Paint because it will not crack or peel. Write Pittsburg for booklet. It When getting measured lor that now suit go to a tailor who lias learned tho trade and knows how. Dick's tho man. Another good letter from our foreign correspondent, Kov. Mr. McAnlnch, ap pears in this issue, mailed at Naples, Italy. The training seaaou opens next Mon day, April 15th, not Sunday nor the Sat urday provinus, as many will argue with themselves. Wednesday, April 3, I '.HI I, 12 inches of snow in about five hours, Is the record for this section. At Muricnville a depth of 14 inches was measured. Whats' the difference between a I'.iit of clothes made by a tailor and one made by a blacksmith T One lits and the other don't. Call on Dick, the tailor. It Kifteen cases of smallpox are reported in Stoneboro and the neighboring town of Ueiidersonvllle, Mercer county, all having developed within tho past ten days. Kor Halk. Two milch cows, two yearling heifers, and four or five tons nf hay. Kor further information and exam ination of stock call at homo of Win. Law rence, Tioneata, Pa. H Scowdon A Clark would like to Lave you come in and look at the new summer gas stoves that have just arrived. They solve tho problem ofhot weather cookery, and cost very little. It J he took A Graham sawmill, nays tho P.rookville Oemoernl, is uow at work fur the season ofl!"U. We are informed that the proprietors expect to cut about i!n,ooo.O') feet of lumber this year, the largest cut ever made by a sawmill in Jefferson county. To accomplish this result tho mill will have to cut over two millions a month when running. Buy a pair of "Mod Star" shoes, and a pair of "lllnck Cat" stockings tor your boy and you have him supplied for the summer. Heath it Keit are exclusive agents for both. It Postmasters have been officially noti fied that hereafter, the I'nlted Slates do mestic rates of postage and classification shall apply to all mail matter passing be tween tho United States and Cuba. -To t'loso interested lu the study of oratory, we wish to commend the work do no in the Kdinboro Normal. Write lor particulars. It Johm K. llioi.ER, Prin. K. Walters A Co. have a lino Hue nf trimmed hats at extremely low prices. Also sailors and ready-to-wear hats for children, misses and ladies. Ulve them a call before buying elsewhere. It Mrs. Lynch of Endeavor, Pa., has just got in a nice stock of duck suits for boys, nicely inado, and are good value. Hanging in price from 50cts to $1.(10. 1 am selling all my goods cheap for cash. It John Paul, the gravolithlo pavement man, ofCorry, was in town Monday and closed contracts for a number of new walks, work upon which will bs com menced as soon as the weather will per mit. lien Doualaue, a traveling umbrella mender, aged about ISO years, was struck bv an engine on tbe T:onesta Valley railroad at Sheffield last Friday morning and so frightfully mangled he died with in a lew :.,lnutes. Tho remains of Mrs. Uienn, of By- romtown. Forest county, w ho died last Friday, March IS', wore buried at Warren last Sunday morning. Her husband and son Oscar and wife accompaiiie I the re mains to Warren, Mail. Mrs. Ellen Salsgivor, wife of Michael Salsgiver, died at Mayburg last Sunday afier a short Illness nf grip. She was tho daughter of Lafayette McKay of Oil City Sho leaves two young sons to mourn her death. Her age w is about 10 years. M. L. Kango of Stewarts Han, receiv ed a fine pair of White Holland turkeys last Saturday, and If Lon is successful in raising a tlcek that will compare with these samples ho can demand almost any price for them next Thanksgiving time. Tho eighty-second anniversary of the organization of Odd Fellowship in Amer ica will be celobraled at Krio by the Northwestern Annivorsary Association oft lie order on April 2tth. Forest county is a member of the association and will be properly represented. Mrs. Millio Hindiiian. wifo of the lato M. T. ilindiuan, wishes to return her heartfelt thanks to the many friends hero who woro so thoughtful and sympa thetic, during her great bereavement, Their kindness will always be grestly re membered and cherished. A painstaking exchange warns I lie public to bewaio ol a dangerous counter feit f."i certificate that has just made Its appearance. Printers are not often taken In by these spurious bills they're pretty sharp about such malters-nor the other kind either for that uiatler.. It developed that the body found in the Alleghony River, at Warren, Tues day afternoon, supposed to be that of Jabe Lamson, the Indian drowned at Corydon, was clothed ditlerently than Lamson, and the Cyroncr'a Jury decided the body was that of an unknown man. A pair of logging cars on the tram railroad running from Four-mile on Salmon creek by gravity, got beyond con trol of the brakeman and ran away one day last week. The cars were badly de molished, and the logs wore promlscuouii- ly strewn along tho track, but no one was Injured. It Isn't much wonder that Bro. Cow an oftlie Warren Mail is getting prema turely bald, when we find such items as the following in his paper: "Mrs. Willis Cowan Is confined to the bouse by a severe attack of 'spring fever' and othor troubles, but hopes to bo out soon after an Easter bonuet." -One reason assigned for tho drop in the crudooil market is said to bo the dis covery that a lair percentsgo ol illuml nant can bo extracted from the Toxas oil, when subjocted to the proper treatment. This may or may not be true, but in the absence of any other good reason it will sorve the purpose. lltizzurd. The definition or tho won! "Pan" In connection with tho Buffalo exposition has been often given, but once more will not hurl. It is a ireek word, which menus all. and cou l. led with the word American, ill connection w ith the great exposition, rolalcs to all the countries in North and South America which are to exhibit. "Uncle" Samuel Itidgway, so well known in connection with the Hydetowo sanitarium, died yesterday morning, at the ave of 79 years. Anna M. Wliileliill, an inmate nf the asylum at North Wsrren, died Monday. She was formerly of. ilfoylo, this county, and was aged about 40 years. Mm, Effle Walters, nee Mvera, wife of Jerry Walters, formerly of Newiuans villo, Pa , died at I er homo near Klndlay, Ohio, Monday of this week. She was sged alsiut Z't years, and had been mar ried about a year. The romains are ex pected to arrive here this afternoon and the funeral will be at Newmansvllle to morrow morning at 11 o'clo k. If all sheep were as a ball prolific as dozen owned by Adam Kibble of Merman Hill, the business ol sheep raising would be second only to oil operations in the Texas geyser district. Six of bis ewes recently gave birth to 14 well-developed lambs, and Fanner Kibble says if any siieep herder can beat that record he wants to hear from bim. Charlie Manross, tho government carrier from Kagundas to Trunkey villo, has a record of which he Is very proud. The department reports him to be the only carrier In the state who bos neither missed a mail nor been late. His dili gence has been rewardod by another con ti act for four years at more than double the present salary. Tilusville Herald. Lyman Cook of Nebraska, accompa nied Ly bis daughter, Miss Bessie, left for Pittsburg last Friday to consult au eye specialist. Some time previous Mr. Cook, while sawing some rafting pins in the Nebraska mill, was bit by a piece of wood causing a wound which w as con sidered by the local physicians as quite serious, and they advised hiui to consult a specialist Apply not, through curiosity, the re ceiver of the telephone to your ear while others are talking. An Ohio farmer, who was in the habit of playing eavesdropper on aline used by several of bis neigh bors, was betrayed by his clock, the peculiar chime of which was recognized. Sufficient evidence having been secured, tlie farmer was brought into court, where he was lined twenty-five dollars. ltliz. zard. It is said tho Pennay road will.assoon as the Pan-American exposition business commences, put specially fast trains on tho Valley division. These trains will not make a single stop between Pitts burg and Oil City, and from there to Buffalo will only make one stop. Nono but Ihrjugh passengers will be carried, and as many as three or four sections of this train will be run. The obsequios over the remains of the late M. T. Ilindman, whose sudden death at bis home hero waa chronicled last week, were held at Corsica, Jefferson county, his native homo, last Kriday, be ing In charge of Hrookville Lodge, K. A A. M., and were very largely attended. Messr.-. T. K. Kitchey and J. T. Dale, ol this lace accompanied the rainains to their last resting place. The scaffold from which Krank Major will, on next Tuesday, April 1(1, at 2:30 p. m., be banged for the murder of Chief of Police Daniel McOrath, of Titusville, ar rived iu Meadvilie from Erie last Thurs day, and was taken to the jail. The gal lows is the same used in the execution of Edward D. Ileidlor in the Erie county Jail at Erie on August 8, 1WU. Sheriff Scott is now issuing tickets to the piess and other for admission to the execu tion The County Commissioners have elected Samuel T. Carson, of Harmony township, as their Clerk for the unexpir ed term of tho late Mr. Ilindman. He is the cholceof Messrs. Herman and Carson, the Democratic members of the board, who naturally chose one of their political faith for the position, and have made a very good selection. Mr. Carsou Is thor oughly capable, and we predict ho will make an efficient, painstaking and oblig ing clerk. One of the neat, new, well kept and scrupulously clean places of busiuess in Tionesta is the general grocery store lately opened by Garfield Grove on Elm, just above Bridge stieet. Since opening his place Garfield has done a nice business in his lino, which covers everything usually kept In an up-to-date grocery store, be sides handling everything in fresh vege tables, fruita, confectionery, cigars, tobac co, etc. Everything about his premises is strictly fresh, and as bright as a new pin. It must be borne in mind, however, that nothing but the cash goes, and on this account you get tho benefit of low prices. You are cordially invited to cali. Henry Adam Ik nbuig, for the past SO years a resident of German Hill, died on tho -lull ult., of iufirmaties Incident to old age. Ho came to this country nearly 00 years ago, from Boerscbel, Germany, finally located on the farm on which he spent the greater portion ofhislil", and where he raised a family. His wife died 18 years ago. Surviving are two sons Nicholus and Conrad, and three daugh tera, Mrs. Henry Matha and Mrs. Henry Blum of Tionesta township, and Mrs. C. M. Arnerof this borough. The funeral was held on Sunday of last week, Kev. Youkers conducting the services at the Mt Zion Lutheran Church, of which the doceased was a life-long member. He was aged 85 years, 3 months and i days. TO ( UK A (lll.l IN ONK DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if It fails to euro. E. A'. Grove's signature is oa each box. . Letter to J. T. Halo. Tioneita, r. Dear Sir: It takes 3000 gallons of paint for the two big hotels at Coney Island Manhattan and Oriental. They are paint ed once iu three years with Dovoe lead and zinc. Why so often ? Three reasons: (1) sea aircnts paint; (2) sand in the wind cuts paint; (3) hotels, especially pleasure ho tels, want freshness and color as much as nrotection. Once ill three years is often enough and not too often to paint a hotel on a windy sand beach. How long do you think lead and oil would last IhoreT One year. Is there anything for you in this? Yours truly, k, F. W. Dkvok A Co. p. s. James D. Davis sells our paint in your section. For Sale. New Grsin Drill, complete fertilizer drill, spring hue, grass-seed sltachiiient. Will sell cheap. J. Buomlkv. tf Tioneata, Pa. VOL' AMI TOl'K FRIfcXIM. Mrs. J. H. Foncs was an Oil City vis itor last Saturday. L. Agnew was a business visitor to Warren last Friday. Howard Kelly returned to Kisklmin etas college Mouday. O. F. Miles and son Lloyd were Oil City visitors Monday. Miss Belle Jamleson was a visitor to Clarion tho first of the week. D. Harnett was up from Oil City on business Mouday afternoon. A. C. Urey was a business visitor to Oil City yesterday afternoon. Archie Holeinan was home from Titusville a part of last week. D. W. McCrca was up from Eaglo Hock on business last Friday. C. A. Lauson is confined to tl e house with a severo attack of quinsy. a. G. Gaston was in Mercer on busi ness a couple of days last week. V. G. Armstrong was up from Frank liu to visit bis family over Sunday. II. L. Dale of Oil City, waa a busi ness visitor to Tioneata last Saturday. C. F. Weaver and son Joseph, were visitors to Oil City over Monday night. Miss Minnie Overlaudor was a guest of friends in West Hickory over Sunday. -A. J. Kiggins of West Hickory, waa iu the county scat on business last Sat urday. Ed. Corah Is down from Warren on a short visit to h's sister, Mrs. Dr. F. S. Hunter. Mrs. E. L. Dewoody and three daugh ters, of Fox crook, aro visiting friends in Franklin. T. J. VanGiesan of Lcechburg, was shaking nands with Tionesta friends last Saturday. Burn, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard, of Hickory township, Kriday, April 6, l'.sjl, a son. . Miss Liz.io Grcenslade and niece, Miss Birdie Petit, aro guests of friends In Clarion this week. Kred Grettenbergor, Tidioute's popu lar machinist, was a business visitor to Tionesta on Monday. Prothonntary A. B. Collnor of Clar ion, was a business visitor to Tionesta last Friday and Saturday. -Horace Walters, son of Peter Walters ol the north ward, Is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. Amann and son Paul, were visitors to the former's pa rents lu Warren over Sunday. Miss Evelyu Clark returnedi last Fri day from au extended visit with her brother, Bruce, in Punxsutawney. Miss Maggie Klino, who has been Visiting her parent lu Clarion county fur two months past, returned Monday. Homer Hall was down from West Hickory between trains yesterday and shook hands witha numberofeld Irlends Miss Hattie Gould, a popular teacher In the Oil City schools, was a guest of her mother, Mrs. S. II. Haslet, over last Kal.Ull.. J. P. Huling wont over lo Marieu ville and Installed the new offleers of the Odd Fellows lodge ol that place last Sat urday evening. Chas. Bankhead, tho popular painter, who is employed by Wheeler A Dtisen bury at present working at Whig Hill was at home over Sunday. Harry Bruner was down from West Hh kory Sunday on his wheei. He has a way of traveling on a bicycle that bad roads don't much interfere with. Miss Minnie Oaklund, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex Swanson, for the pas', two weeks, returned to her homo in Jamoatowu, N. Y., Monday. 'Squire Leon Watson of Nebraska, returned last Friday from a visit to his patents in Mill Village, Erie county. He reports his mother in very poor health. Miss Beitha Eppingerof Plain Grove, Lawrence county, wllo has been a guest ot her sistor, Mrs. O. F. Miles, for the past three woeks, returned home Monday. W. C. Brown Esq., of Marionville, who is this week announced for County Traasurer, subject to Republican usages, is over in this end of the county looking after his interests. Geo. W. Meaderof Htusvllle is cir culating among Tionesta friends this week. lleexiectatobehere considera bly during the coiniug season engaged In b s business of plastering. Seidell Whitman of the township, w ho has been on a long visit to bis sons In Ohio, Kansas and other Western states, returned Monday, having had a splendid vacation and "bully good" time. John A. Wolf, who returned from service in the Philippines about a month ago, left for Toledo, Ohio. Monday, where he will return to work In tho oil diggings, having fully rccruitt-d his lost flesh and sinew. L. R. Hall of Rodclyffe, this county, and Fauuie E. Bash of Indiana e unity; Alfred Farnsworth of Warren county and Mabel Hillard of Forest county.have been granted licenses to wed by the cler i of Jefferson county. Former Station Agent W. II. Saul moved with his family yecterday to his new homo in Wilkliisburg, Pa., where he has been located for some time, hold ing an important position on the main line of tiie Pennsylvania Koad. Our best wishes go with you, William. David Plainer, who for the past two years has had charge of the Hopkins farm, up near the county home, has moved io town, occupying the W. S. Sotloy house in the north ward. Chsrles Lindel has taken charge of Mr Hopkins' farm. 'Squire F. E." King of Tylersburg, was a visitor to town Monday, and shook ban Is with a whole lot of old friends. Dick Insists that he still votes the Demo cratic ticket and that there seems In his make-up to be no shadow of turning. Lawyer S. C. Calhoun departtd for Einlenton Monday, where he has con. eluded to locate for tho practice ol his profession. Mr. C. will notdrophis bus. iness here entirely, but will be back as occasion requires during court weeks. Mrs. J. P. Grove gave a very pleas. ant reception at her home last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. C. M. While, man, who w ill soon join her husband ill N Y . where the family will reside. The ladies ol George Mn Belief Corn of which Mrs. Wllltenian has al wavs been a prominent member, were the invited guest. Kev. A. T. Hi II at Death's Door. TIm many Tionesta friends of Kev. Mr. Boll will be greatly pained to read the following account of bis critical con dition which la taken from the Indiana, Pa., Gazette of tbe 3d lust : Bev. A. T. Bell, formerly of Kelleya burg and Saltshurg, is lying seriously ill in a hospital at Wichita, Kan., with blood poisoning, caused by a sore finger. Ipiv. Bi ll bad gone lo take charge of a church in Oklahoma. Mrs. Bell, who still resides in Salt-I urg, left for her husband's bedside on Saturday evening. She arrived at Wichit . on Monday eve ning. Word was received in Indiana yesterday thai Rev. Bell's left arm would be amputated during the afternoon, and that his condition was critical. Later. From a personal letter dated Saltsburg, April 8, from Miss Emma Bell, daughtor of Rev. Mr. Hoi I, lo a friend here, we are permitted to give some of the particulars of the unfortunate circum stances: "Onthe28lh of March father got a splinter in the fleshr part oftlie thumb of his left band. The next day the injury annoyed him nine and he went to a doctor and bad the splinter cut out, and by night it was an painful some one bed lo stay with bim. On the 3oih he was taken to the hospital and one week ago to-day (Motility) the arm waa ampu tated, where I do not know. Wednesday everyone gave up hope, but during the night he began to mend, and this morn ing I am so glad to be able to say dear father will gt well, for the letter I re ceived this morning from mother con tained the happy news that the nurses and doctors assured ber f itncr was out of all danger now." C. T. U. Lectures. The W. C. T. U. of Forest county baa secured the service of Mrs. L. E Bailey, one of the national orgonizers of the W. C. T. U a tried and true champion of the home against the saloon. She begins ber work in the county May 1st., delivering ber first lecture at West Hickory, Wednesday, May 1st. She will lecture at Endeavor Thursday evening. May 2nd. From there oomes to Tionesta, lecturing Friday and Satur day evenings May 3rd and 4th. On Mon day and Tuesday evening, May 6th and 7th bIio will be at Nebraska, going from there to Clarington, where she will speak Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May 8th and 9th. She will close her work in the county at MarievMIe, lecturing there Friday and Saturday evenings. May 10th an! 1 1 til. It is sincerely hoped that every one will take advantages of this opportunity of bearing this gifted speaK er. She has been inga;ed In this tern perence work for a quarter of a century, was a friend and co-laborer with Fran cea Hillard, and has spoken in every State and Territory in the Union. It will be announced later in which one of the churches her lectures will be given iu Tionesta. Mlops the CouKS anil Works oftT the Cold. Laxative Iiromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in oueNo cure, no pay. Price cents. lines it Pay to Buy ('heap! A ehean remedy for coughs and colds Is all right, but you want something that will relieve aud cure the more severe and dangerous results of thioal and lung troubles. What shall you dot Go to a warmer and more regular cliiniitef Yes, if possible; if not possible for yon then in cither case, tako the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success In severe t mat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Svrup." It not only heals and sliiuii. la es the tissues to destroy the germ dis disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest aud cures the patient. Try onk bot tle. Recommended many yoars by all the druggista in the world. Gel Green's prize almanac at the Davis Pharmacy. Zinc und Grinding make Dovoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by band. Excursion to California. Account of Epworth League meeting at San Francisco in July. Excursion tick ets will bo on sale from points in Penn sylvania, from July 4th to 12tb, good lo retuin until August 31st, low rates of fare have been named for the round trip, and If desired tickets may be bad returning via Portland, Yellowstone Park and St. Paul, at small additional cost. For full particulars call on or address, W. H. Howell, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 3X1 Broadway, New York, or John R. Kott' District Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul Railway, KlU Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 4-10-3 This signature is on every bex ct ths genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Taweu the remedy that enrea cold la ooo day TIONKHTA MA1JKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack l.I0l.fifi (lorn meal, feed, $ 100 lb Corn meal, family, 100 lb..., Chop feed, pure grain Oata Corn, alicUed Ileana 1 buahel Mam, mittar cured Ilacon, aiiKar cured Shoulders Whiteliab V kit t .1X1 1.25 I. It) tat .-to .65 2.50 l:i(,K .H .10 .50 Hii)ar 0ej(.tij Svrup 25f( .50 N O. MolaMsea Jto'a, .50 I'oliee, Koaat Kio 14 (15 Coffee, blended Java . Tea Mfa .) Butter ah.i Kiee - .U5(.UH KirKft, freab Salfp barrel Lard Fotatoea, V buahel, Mine V barrel Naila V keg 9 1.50 .11 .50 ,9U1.00 2.75 TOHSlLsiS In a perfect family remly for thront jH' Noro Throat, Horo Mouth and QuIiikv quickly vMd to It virtue, ll If but iluw und Utllou lu It rratc.vonnlmont lntunt ivIW, Tonl1tn ItM'tttin'ly linrmlesA. It ntnn'ls mIoiimm a r!iiiarkalil and modern ruv- (or sore tss;:;at nil all atmllar trouhle. tS AND BOC AT ALL DRU0CI8T. TUB TOMH1LI3IB OO. CAHToM, O. Clothinci! VITALS c o M E A N D S E E U S ri f1l,.lliiiin ta marl, u.naniullv fi,r ) T wi WW I -iitr Mall to 6t and made to wear. We fit tbe small hoy 3 years old aud we tit the largest man. We guarantee every garment io be just as represented. L. J. Hopkin Soft, Clingy. Drapy, Dress Stuff. About the wav lo describe this Dew material the fashiou journals are talking so much about, and that we're al SI 00 a yard. Fruno . maker named it "VOILLE." it's similar to Batiste or Tamis Cloth French stage Madame Bernhardt in particular gets credit for originating the craza on these light we dailies devoted ita mueh space tu deicripi ion of her gowu, as to ber excep tional stage merit NEW FRENCH CHALLIS 38 pieces New French Challis all wool, silk au.l wool aud eitin striped, ai 50c, fi5c, 60c nd fillc. Designs are strictly uew PERSIAN and small conventional designs. These Special Values for This Week's Dry Goods Buyers. 5 i ieoes 38 inch ALL-WOOL 50c SCOTCH SUITINGS, 29c. BED SPREADS 98c Full sized Spreads heavy and very closely woven "Marseilles De sigu." While these have not bee i on sale at a higher price, believe you'll say they're as good a vou've paid $1.25 for. FINE ENGLISH NAINSOOK, $1 60 or a 12-yard piece, or 15.) per yard, A fine, S'ft, sheer quality, suitable for Ladies' Lingerie. LONG CLOTH, at 81 10, $1 40, 81 65 a 12-yard piece. 30 Hnz LINEN IIUCK TOWELS, 10c each 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I Wall - 1000 Bolts at 2c per Bolt. 1000 Bolts at 33c per Bolt. Border, lc per yd. Many other Beautiful Patterns from 6c to 20c per I ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE ZPJLIItTTS, OILS, V-A-IRILSriSIIES, IPIZLSTTZEIES' SUPPLIES, WHLnTOO-W GLASS, 3D3RTTG-S, PATENT IMIEIDICTILSriES. STATIOIsTIEIRZ'. G. H. Killmer. Boys' Suits. We do more tbau clothe tyle are malter of policey with us, ami bigh quality is a priuciple. Ve say without the possibility of intelligent contradiction, there is do better cluthiug made than that made lor us Here's where you get what you buy at fas 'inating 1 price. Every day we build opportunities for you. Children's Sailor Suits.. Aaes 3 to 10 y tars, striking efl'-jcls in fabric and trim mings, Aonderful variety, genuine goodoess in every suit, all prices Russian Blouse The newest suit for little men, ages 3 to 7; in navy blue, electrio blue and brown serges, handsomely made and trimmed. Knee-Trouser suits. For i ges 7 In 16 years, double seat aud knees, strictly all wool, in t'ano-- brown ami tray mixtures, the beet values to be found, made lo (it and made to wear 13.00 to $S.OO Long-Pant Suits. For ages 14 to 19, an exhaustive assortment of excep tional values, single or double breasted in black, blue, brown or gray, elegant stylish and beautifully tailored. $5 00 to $15 BOY.S. DON'T FOUGET TO ASK FOIt A BALL AND BAT; THEY ARE FUEE WITH SHOUT-PANT SUIT . LAMMERS', 41 & 43 SENECA ST., Arlington Hotel Clothina! BRAND. N E V E R U N D E R S O L D IIS nnd muda SH O. A HirPCt It Is illullti showing iu a complete line of colors, ght fabrics, filtsburg and liuHsle Telephone 257, Oil City, Penna' Paper! Bolt. LINE OF.... the boys we dres them. Fit stid 82 GO to $7 00 Suits. $5 00 OIL CITY, PA dlrectlynppoalU as.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers