.nnilMn-iji l'''lLlnUi'l""lllUV """1 If you want wan II yC MMnfimi,iik . ;, ni iiii II iMlUBiiii mi imniiii ii 1 1 li.lu The bint i not hm good for you. Ami tlie prio'H are not to high. Wo are talking aliout wall papers. Our stuck embraces everything di'siralilein llinilecorative lino. We selected tlie papers Willi great rare, endeavoring to have roiiio- iiiiiiH oi'iraoitf aim nerviceaoio lor everv purpose. The Mock shows designs that are certainly super! ever oll'ered vnu in the rant. They are the reletiratcd Pittsburg Wall Papers. No oilier dealer In town can oiler you the Kamo pattern or anything their equal In artistic merit and servle -able worth. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, AKH1I. H, IW01. FIRE INSURANCE . . AM) . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. M. MIR k SON, TlOSKUTA, I A. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses cC Lots for Sale or Kent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisement. Jilliics. Ail. 1 Jiiiiiiiera. Ad. P. it. It. Header. Devoo A Co. Huader. l'avm Pharmacy. Ad. Ilealh ,t Knit. l.oca:. Mia Tallman. Local. F. Wallers A t'o. lwal. lli kins. Ad. and local. Tionosta Cali Store. U l. Forest Cheniieal Co. Charter notice. Wierill' Jamieson. Court Proclamation Prolh'y Hobcrlson.' Trial List, and Continuation notice. Oil market cloaod at t I .SO. U-h-h! Uopk ina lias hats. It If it's a news item hand it In. Oil and gas leases at this olllce. You can Ret it at Hopkins' store. Hopkins' shoes heat the deuce for wear. " --Follow Ihe crowd to Tionesta Cash Store. H Old wheels made new at Amann'a repair shop, " . Take ltl ceuts with you to the Court House next Tuesday evening. That swoelestof sweet spring llowers, trailing arbutus, U just now at its bfst. J. W. Sires, Photographer, will he at his Tionesta studio every Wednesday, tf Our stock of shoes is completo now, and prices are the lowest. Heath A Felt. A nice black Venetian silk waist, made In the latest style, for fl at Healb A Feit's. It. Ilring in your bicycle and have It overhauled for the coming season at Arnault's. 11 (Jovernor Stone has signed a bill pun ishing kidnappers in tho State by life im prisonment. When it cornea to shoeniaUng, our shoes lead them all for stylo, tit and dur ability. T.C.S. It So fHr no trace of tho jail birds, who recently escaped from the Warren county jail have bemi found. A land slide about 40 feet in length a short distance this side of Tidioute de layed trains on tho Pennsy slightly lat Saturday, The river at this point was bank full and running over Monday morning, but no damage of consequence is reported in this section. Philip Emort has moved hisshoesliop to tho Harnett building whore ho lias more comfortable quarters and much easior of access. Sam and Jim Carson brought a flat boat down from Hickory on the high water last Saturday, making the run in ouo hour and a half. Don't forget the high school com mencement exercises at tho court house noxt Tuesday evening. Consider your self cordially invited. The Kri'CBLU'AM Is iu receipt of a neatly printed pamphiot of the full pro ceedings of the teacliors' institute hold here in December last. Sterling Whito Lead is tho best Taint because ils purity is guaranteed. IIOO.IHJ for every ounco of adulteration. Write PiftHhurgli for booklet. A few measly "hell divers" in the river Monday got a little the worst of it Irom the fusillade of musketry soino of the boys was carrying on. Mis Iilauclie Tallman, a pupil ot Ben Fabian, of San Francisco, California, is prepared to teach piano, organ, theory, harmony and thorough bass. Terms reasonable. For Information cnijuiro C. Amaim's Hardware Storo, Tionesta, Pa. per. erlor to anything wo The carpet season is not over yet by long odds. Ia fact at Hopkins' the sea son is all the year 'round. Don't tail to see our stock. Cut, made and laid if you wish. It Master Hubert, iho young son of J, P. Hilling of Vine street, comes to the front with the first good snake story of the sea son. Last Thursday he unearthed a den and succeeded in dispatching fifteen of the reptiles. ltomeniber the baccalaureate aorinon to Iho class ol '01 by Key. W. P. Murray at IheM. K. church next Sabbath evening, A largo atten 'anco Is desired. There will bo no services In tho Presbyterian church that evening. The Kpworih Leaiiue of Wesl Hickory will hold a "poverty" social at the homo ol Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turner, to-morrow, Thursday evening, April ltb. All are cordially invitod to attend and wear their old clothes. Those attending dressed in good clolhes will be fined. Kvidenee in the matter of tho appli cation for a liquor license for the Diagonal House at llyromtown, was heard by the court last Thursday, at the conclusion of which the court announced that a deci sion iu the matter would lie reserved un til May term, which begins en tho Llub prox. Spinach nud dandelions are recom mended as articles o( diet for people af flicted with kidney troubles; asparagus is said to be a blood purifier; cilery a nervo tonic; tomatoes a vegetable e.ilo- mel stimulating to Ihe liver. Onions are good for insomnia and are supposed to aid digestion. K. K. Norton of West Hickory wss down Saturday and gave the IlKrvni.K'AX a pleasant call. Mr. Norton has a mill located on the Cartor farm, West Hick ory creek, and reports that the freshet of last Friday did some damage to his mill dam and carried away a niimbor ol his logs before he could secure them. A change in the program of deepen ing ceremonies of the Pan-Amorlcan ex position has been announced. On May first at 12:30 p. in., (Central time) the President will be iu Jackson, Miss., and at that hour (1:30 p. m., llufl'alo timo) lie will touch tho electric button starting the machinery and will also send a message to the public through the exposition of ficials. The citizens of Grove City, who are opposed to having a perpetual tax levied upon them to maintain a library, have entered suit at Mercer to have set aside an ordinance passed a year ago by the Council of Grove City, accepting a gilt of $:'., flOO from Androw Carnegie to es tablish a free public llbraiy In that town on the condition that the borough pay fcl,8o0 a year for nuiiut? nance. Vaccination being now the fad, cor tain society ladier In the cities are said to have caused the surgoous to make the sore on portions whereby they mlgl.t avoid blemishes on their arms which might show at socioly functions. It is related that a girl who was carrying her self gingerly was asked where she was vaccinated. ,-In Now York," shoswoctly replied. Franklin Spcctitfor. The (iospcl meeting conduct 1 by F.vamiollst Jones nt the M. E. church is being continued each evening this week by the pastor with seekers still at the altar. Mr. Jones lelt for Massachusetts early Monday morning. He made many friends while iu Tionesta and was Ihe means of accomplishing much good, Over 30 declared themsolves for Christ during the service. Of Iheseahoutatlilrd aro already church members, v.hilo with the oxcention of a few not residents of Tionesta, nearly all tho others are joining tho M. 10. church here. Tho annual commencement of tho Maiienville high school for this yearisan event of the past. Saturday evening last Kev. Elliot A. Itoyl ofScranton, deliver ed the alumni lecture at the Opera House and on 8undav morning dohvered the baccalaureate sormou. Monday evonin the class of '01 held its commencement exercises iu tho opera house, Rev. Dr. Crawford of Allegheny college, deliver ing the class address and presenting the diplomas. The graduates are, Anna Kddy, Charles Slope, Grace Oslner, Iv Confer, James Fitzgerald, Jennie Porter, Jnlietlo Patterson. Nell Fitzgerald. The enliro program was carried out with per feetion, and thoallair was pronouneea complete success, reflecting much cred noon tho school, and all having to do w ith the management. ;ueer weather these April days, though, as Hicks predicted, we might have cxH)cted It. Friday night and Sat urday's storm of snow ai d sleet was very severe on shade and fruit trees through out the land, and although along the riv ers and In the valleys the damage was not so noticeable, out on the hills many trees were ruined by broken limbs, and in some instances entirely uprooted. The clinging sleet, it is thought, will severely injure the fruit prospects in some locali ties. Chairman Q. Jamieson to-day Issues his call for the Republican primaries on Saturday, May 4, in porsiieuce of a reso lution of the County Committee at its meeting In Fobruary. It is essential that all Republicans of the county should at tend tho primaries and east their votes for tho condldate of their choice, thus minimizing the cause for any future dis satisfaction with the make-up of the tick et. Don't stay away from the primaries. Election boards will find the party rules printed in this l-sue. They aro simple, and easily understood, and must be rig Idly enforced. The United States Supreme Court has decided a number of eases, Involving the validity In one slate of divorce decrees granted in other states. The court held, practically, that in cases in which the do creo is granted in slates where (lis hus band and wife have made thnir legal resi dence, it is valid in any other part of the United Slates, but that In other cases, In which there is no legal residence in the state in which the decree is granted, they aro invalid. This sort ol decision by so high a tribunal is apt to cause much con sternation in high life, since many in -"high social standing" have only such a flimsi excuse as a Dakota divorce on which to rest their claims of separation from tholr first love, and have gone and got married again. The popular temperance lecturer, Mrs. L. K. Bailey, who begins her work in this county May 1st, under Iho auspi ces or Ihe W. C. T. U., will lecture in Tionesta Friday and Saturdny evenings, May lid and 4th. Mrs.. Bailey coinos with strong endorsements from National and State olllcial leaders ; favorable criticism by other platform workers, and by the press in many States. "She Is clear anil forcible ill stylo, persuasive in argument, pathetic In appeal. She fails to convince only the most obdurate. She is a credit to and will grace the best platforms Iu onr land as a Prohibition or temperance speaker." No one should miss the op portunity to hear (his earnest, gifted wo man. Her lectures will be delivered in the M. 10. church, beginning at 8 o'clock. The Kane Republican of a former resident of Marienvilh , this county; M. N. Zellcr is upon Ihe street again, for tho first Itmo since his unpleasant and very dangerous experlenco of last week. The press dispHtches of last Thursday contain ed an account of Ihe accidental poisoning of several peoplo at Caledonia, Pa., by eat ing wild parsnip grated and served as horse radish. Mr. Zeller was one of the number. He boarded tho train immedi ately after eating his dinner and was able to get as far on his road towards home as Johnsonbtirg, where he was overcome by tho elVects of the poison. He was taken from the train and placed In a hotel at that place ; Mrs. Zeller was summoned and remained with him urlil bit removal to Kane on Saturday, Mr. Zeller says that there were fifteen people at the din ner where wild parsnip was served, most of whom partook of it, but so far as he can learn there were no d.aths from its Heels. Elsewhere in this Issuo will he found notice of application for charter incor porating the "rorest Chemical Co.," which was organized at Kane last week, ul will have their works in this county. The incorporators are Frank McNeal of Sacked, 101k county, .1. L. Melz of Bur roughs, E. A. Yelter of Marie nville, I! E. Carrier of Kane and G. L, Lett of Warren, and their main office will be lo cated at Kane. Tbecompany lias secured n Immense body of wood suitable for the manulactiire of chemical extract, and as tho business is a profitable ono thero is arcoly any quoslion of the success of the undertaking. The works will he lo cated near the mouth ol Blue Jay crcok, at Lynch, Howe township, and on Ihe l'neof the Tionosta t Sheffield Railroad. A largo f.rceof men will be employed in the cutting and delivery of wood to sup ply the works, and thai section of country will be a scene of life and activity In the near future. The capitol stock of the company is f "U,( IKl, all of which is already subscribed and takiu. This will be the first institution of the kind in Forest county. Mrs. Corinun Redfield, an aged lady residing with her son, Harry Redtleld, on the Shuinburg road, was frlghtlully in jured by an infuriated cow Tuesday. The cow had recently come in and Mrs. Red field was trying to separate her from the other cows when tho maddened creature attacked iho woman, knocking hor down Joseph Swanz, a young man who lives on the sumo road, was passing when he heard the woman's cries for help. Swanz wont to the rescue, striking the cow on the head, and finally succeeded in driv ing her off and assisting the woman to her feet and a place of safely. Even afler the victim was trying to gather li strength by leaning against the fenco, the cow again attempted to get after her. The roor woman was badly used in the en counter, her body ami one siile of nor faco beinu a mass of bruises, no nones were broken, hut her condition is con sideied critical, blocd poisoning being feared. 1 oiinir Swanz courage III light' ing the vicious brule is highly spoken ot. Tdiixrille llerabl. Mrs. Jscou Mnear baiiL'h of this place, daughter of Mrs, Hed field, went to her mother's bedside last Saturday. High School Commencement. Patrons of the schools and all othor citizens of the borough should keep in mind tl 0 Commencement Exercises of the Class of '01 in the court house next Tuesday evening. The program has at readv beeu published, and it is of siifllc' ient variation to intorest tho audience during the whole evening. McNangh tou's orchestra has been engaged and will render a number of benutifol selection in ils classic and Inimitable slyle. In or. dor to defray this extra expense the small sum often cents admission feO will bo charged adults, all pupils lieing admittee free. It is hoped there will bo a kooiI turnout and that tho larire court mom ...iv h i-oiiitortahlv filled. It is sugues- tcd'that parents accompany theirehildren n.. occasion, and be seated with them ... ii.ut ihov mflv assist them in keeping perfect order during the ronderiug of tho program. VOL' AXD fOl'tt IKIENUS. Harry Weston spent Sunday with friends in Oil City. Mrs. Verna Baker was a visitor to Oil City Saturday afternoon. Mrs. 8. 8. Canfiold is visiting her mother in Titusville this week. Mr.-and Mrs. Ii. J. Day ol Kelletville were Tionesta visitors yesterday. Mrs. II. Riser went to Pittsburg yesterday to pay her daughters a visit. Will Cooper was down from West Hickory ou business Monday afternoon. T. J. Cullen is up from Pittsburg on business connected with the mantel fac tory. Mrs. Fred Davis, who has been quite ill for the past throe weeks is aide to be out again. Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe Is a guost ot hor Bister, Mrs. II. S. Bates, In Titusville this week. District Attorney 8. D. Irwin left Monday alternoon on a business trip to Now York. Philip Grossman, one of Franklin's prominent citizens was a Tionesta visitor the latter part of the week, Alfa Dunkle was up from Oil City on a short visit to his sister, Mrs. G. II Killmer, yestorday morning, Edward Klabbatz and son Peter, and nephew, Karl Ullrich, of Byrouitown, gave us a pleasant call Thursday. Frank Morgan, who has been firing on the It. & O. road during the past win ter is at borne on a visit to his family. Gust A. Burgman of Jamestown, N. Y., visited his sister, Mrs. Will Johnson of the West Side a part of the past week. Goorgo Weller drove up to Starr, Forest county, this week, where lie will spend a few days trouting. Emlenton Herald. Miss Fannie Sigglns, of Hickory, came down Wednesday fbr a visit with bcr Bister, Mrs. F. A. Wheelor. ilereer Dispatch. Mrs. M. L. Nelson of Boston, who has spent the past month at the home of ber nephew, Win. Oram, returned to hor home Saturday. Mrs. Belle Christy was a guest of her brother, A. W. Richards, here yesterday, while on her way borne to Mayburg, af ter a visit with friends in Oil City. Mrs. II. M. Wheeler of Stoneham, Pa., who for tho past three weeks has been visiting at (he home of her brother, W. J. McKeo of tho township, returned home yesterday morning. (I. W. Robinson and daughtor, Miss Artie, returned Monday from Pittsburg. They were three days and two nights coining the short distauce, the trains be ing detained by laud slides on the Valley road. - -John Joyce, who for the past live years has been taking in the sights of the world, having, along with other diver sions, taken a hand in the little scrim mage in Cuba and Porto Rico, and serv ing Uncle Sam a year or two in Agui naldo's (own, the Philippines, is expect ed to reach home to-day. -Rov. and Mrs. F. E. Glass loft Mon- day last for Bradford, where they will visit three or four weeks with relatives and friends, We are glad to report Rov. Glass much bettor In health. It is thought the change will do him good, as lie had grown so tired of his confinement at home. Ridgway Advocate. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Whiltekin very pleasantly entertained a number of friends at their comfortable home last Saturday evening. Mr. Whiltekin expocts to start for Washington stato to-day, where he goes to estimate thecosl of a railroad for a party of capitalists who have an ex ten sive body of timber land In the extreme northwestern portion of that State. He will be absent about six weeks. This evening at 4 o'clock our genial friend Axel Arnson, foreman on the Tlo nesta section of the Penns'y road, will lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Bertha A. .the fair daughter ol A.E.Moore, whose farm is in Tionesta township, located on ' the. Hunter run road. The ceremony will take place at the bride's home in the presence of tho Immediate friends of the high contracting parties. Axel's many friends will wish him and his brido greatest happiness and prosperity. A private letter from Mrs. Bell, wife of Rov. A. T. Rell, who is with her hus band at Wic'iata, Kansas, is not as re-as suring to Mr. Bell's friends as they had hoped. After trie amputation of bis arm he seemed to be doing well, until last Friday ,whem symptoms of more trouble became apparent in a rise of temperature and other unfavorable evidences. The patient is receiving the best of treatment and care, and his many friends here abouts will anxiously await more favor able reports. TO ( THE A COM) IN ONE HAY Take Laxative llroino Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. JO. vV. Grove's signature is ou each box. Pennsylvania Itailrouil Rales To Fan- American Imposition, Ilufl'iilo. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces the following special reduced rales to Buffalo on account of the Pan- American Exposition which opens on May 1. Summer excursion tickets, to be sold from April 30 to Septomber 30, inclusive, good to return until October 31, Inclusive, at rate of $11.05 from Pittsburg and pro portionate rates from other points. Fifteen-day exclusion tickets, to be sold beginning April 30, and good return ing within fifteen days, including date of sale, at rate ol fJ.20 from Pittsburg and proportionate rates from other points. Five-day excursion tickets, to bo sold only on Tuesdays, May 7, 14, 21, and 28, and good returning within five days, in eluding date ol sale, at rate of f8.00 from Pittsburg and proportionate rates from other points. Special excursion tickets, to be sold, good going only on specified trains, on Wednesdays, May 15 and 20, and return ing within three days, including date of sale, at rate of f-"'.2j from Pittsburg and proportionate rates from other points. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company operates two through trains each way daily between Pittsburg and Bullalo. Vttiuisli Makes Iloue's Varnish Floor Paint cost 5c. more a quart; makes it look brighter and ware fully twice as long as cheaper floor paints. Sold by James D. Davis. 3--4ai. Hurry LovelVHouse Burned. Ihe dwelling bouse of Harry Lovel.on his farm situated near the to of'RossRun hill on the Whig Hill road, about two miles from Starr postofllce, was totally destroyed by fire last Wednesday fore noon. Practically everything iu the bouse was destroyed no one but Mrs. Lovel being at home when the fire was discovered, Mr. Lovel being absent at bis work, and neighbors being located tome distance from the sc. ne. When discovered the flames had gathered such headway that In a few moments almost the entire building was enveloped. A stranger traveling that way rushed in to save what he could, leaving bis coat on the outside. He succeeded in res.i.iing only a few triflles, and when be picked up his coat found thst the heat had burn ed a great hole in the back. Mr. Lovel had no insurance, and the loss, which Is in the neighborhood of $1000, falls very heavily upon him. Many articles which ho valued highly and which can never be replaced were lost, togothoi with all Ihe family wearing apparel. Nlopa the t'ouak and Works off Ihe t'oltl. Laxative Bromo-Quimne Tablets cure a cold in oneNo cure, no pay. Price 2 cents. Cream of the News. It is wise to limit one's wants we will secure happiness more quickly. New shoes at T. C. S. It Erie onion se's, Ilk- qt, at Heath A Felt's. It Many a fellow has gone broke on a friendly tip. To Hopkins for carpets. It Cash prices bring crowds at Tionesta Cash Store. It Stolen sweets are liable to give one indigestion of Ihe conscience. New stock of ladies' shirt waists at Heath A Feit's. It The Carnegie library at Bradford will be formally opened on June 1. Bad weather does not slop tlie people from coming to T. C. 8. It Franklin has a building boom, fully UK) houses now Hearing completion. Our clothing can't be excelled. Hop kins. It -Friday, April 2(tli, will mark the KM anniversary of the Intituling of the inde pendent Order of Md Fellows in America Ladi is' black underskirts made of Venetian Bilk, B icily ruffled, $1.00, at Heath A Feit's. It The boy who will not spade the gar den to plant onions and things will dig and scrape over four acres of land to got a bunch of arbutus for his best girl. The newest things in hats can now lie seen at this store, and the prices aie such that you can afford to wear a new one with every change of the moon. Hop kins. It One man makes a road, aud another walks on it. New lot men's pants (his week at T. C. S. It A man thinks he knows but a wo man knows belter. Heath A Feit are agents for the celo- brated "Black Cat" stockings for clnl dren. It A day of sorrow is longer than a month of joy. G assware aud dishes at Tionesta Cash Store. It Midicine cures tho man who is not fated to die. Shoos of the correct stylo that wear like iron nnd fit both the feet and the nockot-book at Hopkins' store. We meet and beat all competition in this line. No image-maker worships the gods ; he knows what they are ma le of. Ask to see Ihe "Royal Bess" shoe for ladies. We have thorn in patent loather and kid. Price!. Heath A Feit. It If Fortune smiles, who doesn't T if Fortune doesn't, who docsf Cheapest place to buy groceries is at T. C. S. It -Tho faults which a man condemns when out of office ho coinmitU when Every clothing garment that goes out of this establishment is guaranteed as represented. As to fit, style, price and creneral make-up every customer is bound to be satisfied. Hopkins. It Art is man's homage (n nature. Carpets, malting and linoleum at T. C. 8. It The most digniliod aud intellectual man on earth is liable to marry a girl who will call him "honey." If you buy your suit from us it must lit vou, and prices are the lowest. Tio nesta Cash Store. It The next time a woman gets cross at you, remember that she lias to wear eor-et, and be patient. Fine china and glassware at Tionosta Cash Store. It Best make of ladies shoes in town at T. C. 8. It According to the olliclal report the expenses of the funeral of Queen Victoria reached a total of .15,000. You can got a very nice white shirt wai4 at Heath A Feit's for $1, It President's day at the Pan- American will be June 13. Zinc anil Grinding make Devoo Iead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand, This signature Is on every box ol the genuine Laxative Bromo-yuimne Tablet. tha remedy that can cold In one day TIONKWTA MAKKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour " sack 1.10(-l.ti 'orn meat. feed. " HH) ft) ..00 Corn meal, family, 19 100 lb 125 Chop feed, pure grain 1. 10 Oats .4l Corn, shelled - Hnaiis bushel 2.50 Ham. sinnir cured I'f'U .14 Bacon, sugar cured - .12(4. IS; Shoulders Wbitetish kit .50 Sllirar Orta.llJ Syrup '-""' -M N. O. Molasses .'Vi'ui .50 4'olloe. Roast Rio 14 fa 1 Coffee, blended Java .2,' l',.a 35fiii .60 Butlor 22es.25 Kico - U5f..IM Eggs, fresh ( .15 Salt V barrel !. Ird Potatoes, V bushel, .50 I lino barrel 00l.oo A'ails f keg 2.75 A TALK I ON SHOES ill ill, ft There is no line of goods they are more imposed on jobber tries to get hold of and can be sold cheap. SHOES ! MEN'S FINE SHOES. DOUGLAS SHOES. RICHARDSON SHOES. HOSTETTER SHOES. SHOES ! Our shoes are all made for us, and we know they are right. You take no chances. We guarantee every pair that we sell for 2.00 or over, We are protected by the Manufacturer. Come and inspect our Shoe Stock. L. J. Hopkii! JAMES-DRY GOODS. A modern store with a progressive policy Special attention given to mail orders, or re quests for samples Express prepaid on all pur. chases amounting to $2.50 and over, We propose to go still farther, now, and re fund round trip railroad fair (1.18) in every instance, where 10.00 or over is purchased. Possibly you have never had any dealings with us the Dry Goods buying public of Oil City have set their stamp of -approval on our honest merchandising methods and we are sat isfied you'll find it very much to your advantage to come here. WILLIAM B. JAMES, 203 CENTRE &204 SYCAMORE STS., OIL CITY, P. Wall - 1000 Bolts at 1000 Bolts at Border, lc per Many other Beautiful Patterns from 6c to 20c per I ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE IPJLIItTTS, OILS, STRUTS, zpizlttieirs' supplies, window glass, lzfJuq-s, patent medicines, stationery. G. H. Killmer. J3ys' "7"earables. duality first, Price afterward. ItojV Double reali'l C'asIiuere Suil-Stricily nil-woul goods, ilurk bniwu n1 chocks anl light aud dark gray mixtures, the 9 t 16. :t.o. HojV Hliie WtTRO nnd Krotrli .Mixture in rlmihle bnasird suits, strictly woolen goods, pants in i ryes full lined nnd cloth fast dye, size !l to 16, 81.00. Hoy' Three l'leee Null Single hreasti-d n at, double or single brea"ted veuls, sizes 11 to 1 ti; in blue s. rnus and mixed cas"iiiier8. $1, 3 nud 8H. Hoj H' Xorlolk Xllll A new garmeut this S)ri0)i fo. boys 3 to 7 ; Norfolk jm-kets iu Scotch mixturef, Sitj.'p and Covert (.'Iollm, H A 86. ItUHSlnil itloilMC Sllll -Sizes : lo 7, Navy l;iu Cadet Blue, lirou and lied serfei, handsomely mnde and tiinuned, 8'"5 llojV Sailor Kloune Xult-The ideal Summer Suit ir a boy, age 4 to 10 in Flanuils, Cheviots aud Serges, $2.50 to 85. HojV Fixing. Mieli a- "Negligee shins, 11 to 14 hands, 50c find 75c. Hose, Black Cat brand, 25c pair. Summer underwear, 25c garrneul. Cotton Night Shirt, 50o fach. Fit EE, witb every boy's suit. A KECiULATIOX BALL AND BAT. LAMMEES', 41 &43 SENECA ST., Arlington Hotel LilHl that people buy that than SHOES. Every a shoe that looks good SHOES ! LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. STR00TMAN SHOES. RICHARDSON SHOES. ARGUS SHOES. SHOES ! Paper! 23c per Bolt. 33c per Bolt. yd. Bolt. LINE OF.... dirwllj o'ponil ui, OIL CITY, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers