III I llll Ml III ll f WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL Wall Paper Catalogue Contains 21 m-timl color reproductions of our most dealrablo patrnna. lias illustration if handsome Interiors ami decorative Ideas aUnit how to make the tiotiMt iH-auttl'ii). You want it and wo will gladly send it to you free of cbarire Thin catalogue ltd In all almut tlie l'.MU 1'iUsiiurK Wall i'iipera. Thee beautiful and exclusive deaiKtia are on aale at no oilier atom In town. We buy direct from the factory. No johliors' prollln, to our pricoa will be most agreeable. Tun Vans Fmi&Mdcr. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 1901. FIRE INSURANCE . .AM. REAL ESTATE AGENCY C. M. AMR & SON, TlOSESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses iC Lots for Sale or Kent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Now Advertisement. Jainioi. Ail. Ijmumtrs. Ad. Holiinson. Ail. Hopkins. Locals. Harvey Frit. Ad. llevne A I'n. Header. Heath A Kelt. locals. Killiner ltroa. I.ocbI. tiarlleld (irove. 1ah-I. Kdiuhoro Normal. Ad. Smart A SSiltx-rbt-rii. Ail. Noowilen A Clark. Loral. Vcima Kiilroml. Header. 0.. M. A St. I'. Ity. Header. Tinnrata I'nsh Storo. Locals. While Star tlrooerv. Local. W. 11. Hood, Collector, ln al. Dh joii want r Ilicvelef Notice. Oil uiarkot closed at $1.0.". Oil and gaa leases at thia office. You can (tet it at Hopkins' atore. Six lbs fresh California prunes for 23c at T. C. S. It The king of shirts is the "Progress," sold by Heath A Felt. It Mnrienvillo will celebrate the Fourth in -mil century stylo. Shoes that speak for themselves are tliekinJaoldatT.es. It Hopkins is headquarters lor shoes for men women and children. 11 J. W. Sires, Photographer, will bo at hisTioncxta studio every Wednesday, tf A lady' Crescent b'cycle in lino cindition for sale at a real bargain. In quire at this ofllee. tf When looking for a suitable suit for tho Fourth call on Hopkins. His assort ment till year is great. It If you have auy wheat , to sell bring it to ItiiHon Urn's mill and get the lush est cash market price for It. tf. -When hungry lor toothsome viand conio to us and get the best the market affords. White Star Grocery. It All road lax due the borough of Tio neata must be nettled by July lUtb, next, says W. II. Hood, tho collector. Ilought that new auit for the Fourth yctT Knot you'd belter call on Healh !t Fcit iiniiiediately and get an "Interna tional." It If you a'O looking for a warm weath er shirt no to Heath it Felt and get a "Progress," the best shirt on the market. uOoand $1.UU. It Don't forgot that we are selling the best and nobbiest shoes for men, women and children to be had in town, and right prices. Killiner Dros. It Alvin, the 13-jrear-old son of Kobert Mealy of the township had his left arm above the elbow frightfully lacerated by a vicicus dog lat Thursday. A musical cigarette box is said to be the latost thing out. Every time you opon the box and take a cigarette out it playa "Nearer, My Ood, to Thee. Following Is the list of lottors remain ing uncalled for In the Tionesta, Fa., post olllce tor tho week ending1 June 19, l'.Kil : J. Zahringer. I). 8. Knox, P. M. Now is the best time for canning strawberries. The White Star Grocery always has tho finest berries and stills them at lowest piice, quality considered, A girl may decorate the parlor table with the photographs of half a dozen men .but it's tho man whoso tin type she keeps on her bureau that she thiuks must of. When you get ready to go on your annual visit to relatives, or to your favor ite resort, or to the Pan-Am., call on Hopkins for a trunk, satchel, suit case or teloscope. It Free Methodist camp meeting will bo hold here beginning July 31 and con tinuing till Aug. 8. A grove up near the reservoir has been secured iu which tho tents will be pitched. Judgo Chirk of Clarion on Monday quashed the indictment against Henry Bonliort of Maricnville, charged Willi being implicated in the Riser murder, on account of irregularities iu the proceed ings. xhirt waists for mon ut Tionesta fash Store. H Mrs. Amos Walton, who has boon at the county home for a number of mouths, died at that Institution ami was burled ou Friday last. Her home was formerly In Marienville, and alio was agod about 4") years. A number of second hand buggies thoroughly overhauled, as well as a good stock of new ones of extra good grade, can be seou at Scowden t Clark's. While you have in mind the purchase of a ve blclo call and Inspect their stock. You can always do better there than any other place. When you want something strictly fresh in the fruit, vegotable and grocery, line call on Garfield Grove. He keeps the llnest assortment in town and makes prompt deliveries. Call him up on the llell 'Phone when you want your grocer ies for dinner. Also a line line of con fectlonaries, cigars and tobicco. It The claim is made that the recently enacted fish law permits Sunday fishing. Cau It bo that our legislators have passed a law that throws away the restrictions that have hitherto upheld the sanctity of the Sabbath? Suroly with so many in surgents and holy Democrats In the leg islature such a thing cannot be? The County commissioners are hav ing a cement walk laid along the Klin street front of the court house square at grado. This will be one of the most not able improvements about this handsome square that has been made for a long time, and will be a substantial ornaineut of which the citizen of the county will be proud. The editor of tho Rkpubmcam ac knowledges a good "caning" adminis tered t'other day by an old man past TO. It was of elm wood and a relic in its way, being a part of a tree taken out of the court bouse yard some years ago. J. II. Chadwick Is the artist who dressed up the staff, which we prize highly and shall use as we grow old and infirm. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Henry attended tho golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Watson ofScotch Hill, Clarion county, last Wednesday. It was the largest gathering ever held in the village, upward of tour hundred guests being present, and a royal entertainment was afforded by the delightful old couple. Messrs. Paul it Son are losing no lime these days in their line. A stretch of cement walk reaching from the Rk- rviiMCAN otllce to the corner of Kim and Walnut street, about three hundred yards, is now a joy to pedestrians, and a long strotch on Bridge street north of the Kopler Itlock adds greatly to the ap reariuce and comfort of things in that quart r. Messrs. Gaston and Randall are now having their property lined up with this beautiful walk. Speaking of the recent rejection at West Point military academy of 37 out 5! cadets on account of physical deficiency, the Franklin 'Spectator declares that "it is morally and physi cally certain that most of tho 37 disquali fied youths would now bo in the cadet ranks if they had trained out the softon- Ing effects of luxury and self-indulgence by a sensible, strenuous course in the gymnasium." What would be the mat ter with a season behind the hoe? Quarterly meeting will be lield at Wesleyan Methodist church Stewarts Run, June i2 and 23. Rov. P. II. Camp boll, presidont Allegheny conference, and Rov. Maurice Ruben converted Jew, of Pittsburg, Pa., will conduct the ser vices. Rev Campbell will preach r-atur- day afternoon at 2:30 and Sabbath morn ing at cloven o'clock, followed by Sacra incut. Rev. Ruben will have charge of the Saturday and Sunday evening ser vices. Love feast at 10 o'clock Sabbath morning. S. K. Graves, Pastor. Mary Jane, wifo of William Henry, among the older residents of Harnett township, died at her homo on Wednos day ol last week and was buried nt Clar lngton on Friday. Tho deceased was aged about 03 years, and was one of the truly good womon of her neighborhood, where she enioyod the highest esteem of all. Her disease was of a dropsical naturo. Besides the aged and stricken husband she leaves a family of three sons and three daughtors. Mr. and Mrs. Sol omon Fitzgerald of tills place, related to the family, attonded the funeral. One of the social events of nolo was the marriage, at the home of the bride's In Titusvllle last Thursday afternoon, of Mr. John R. Miner, of New Brighton, and Jessie Pennell. The groom is well and very favorably remembered by many Forest county people as one of our former business man, being of the firm of Miner, Greon A Co., who operated exten sively in lumderlng at Hyromtown eight or nino years ago. His circle of friends hero, of whom the Rki-I ulicax is one, extend conirrtulations to himself and wifo, who also Is vory favorably known to Hjuuinber of our best people. New lot of the latest things in shirts at Hopkins'. It At a meeting of of the stockholders ol the Forest Chemical Co. held at Kane last week, tho following permanent or ganization wax effected: President, Far nk McXeal; vice president, G.C. Lott; secretary, E. A. Yetter ; treasurer, W. S. Caldcrwood ; directors, Frank McXeal, li. K. Carrier, J. I.. Met. (. C. Lott, K. A. Yetter, W. S. Calderwood. Work on the new plant, which will be located at the mouth of Itlue Jay creek, near Lynch, Howe township, Is progressing as fast as weather will permit, ami it is expected to be in operation by the mid dle or latter part of August. Mis. Wilborforce 11. Stiles and Mrs. Maxwoll Kllison Abbott entertained a luncheon party at the home of Mrs. Stiles at F.mleavor last Friday, including friends from Tiiiioutu, West Hickory and Tionesta. The hnsteiwes gave each a cor dial welcome and everything was so ar ranged as to give pleasure to all. The rooms wero beautifully decorated, there being niiiHscs of Dowers In eich ; the ta bles were in white and gold, tho flowers being daisies and buttercups. Tho luncheon was delicious and was giace fully served. After luncheon each guest was given material, and was instructed to make a hat. The results were many beautiful and wonderful creations. Miss Jennie Siggins was given the prize, a bo quetot large, white roses; Mrs. Craig was a close second In number of votes re ceived. Those who were iu attendance from Tionesta were Mesdauies Robert son, Craig, Dorickson, Hopkins, Proper, Morrow and Miss Martha Morrow. Clifford Merriniii Killed by an fix- press Train. Friends here received the startling news last Friday evening of the death by accident of Clill'ord B. Meriiam, lormpr ly of Kelloltville, this coun'y. He was employed as brakeman on the main line of the Pennsylvania road, and while his train was doing some switching iu the yards at Derry station, near Lalrobe, he had stepped on the main track after making a coupling when the "Fast Line" express came thundering along, and struck him, though he had seen the train In time to make an effort to get out of Its way. He was killed instantly. The body was encased in a casket, and accompa nied to Tionesta by four members of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, a former com panion, Calvin Shaw, being of the num ber. The funeral was held at the homo of Hon. C. A. Hill, on Sabbath morning last, Kev. C. II. Miller officiating, tho re mains being intered iu Kiver.-lde ceme tery, beside those of hl parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Merriaiu, who died when the subject of this notice was a mere boy. Clifford was born in IS82 and would have been ID years old had be lived till July 3d. When his parents died he was adopt ed Into the family of W. F. Kribbs of Kellettvilln, whore he was reared to young manhood, a very industrious and manly young fellow. Ilesides l!ieo adopted parents be Is survived by to brothers, Arthur and Karl, and two sis ters, Gortrude and Lulu, he b ing the older of the family. His popularity with the people In Kelloltville, w here bo spent the most of his life was amply attested by the large number from there in at'end- ance at the luno.al. Six of his former young companions of Kellettville acted as pall bearers, as follows: Harry Shaw, George Downey, Jacob Bay, William llartman, James Harrington and Wil liam Stover. A rather romarkable coin cidence in connection with this tragic affair is found in the fact that but a few weeks ago Charles Harrington met his death in a similar manner while engaged in the same capacity, and in tho same railroad vards, Both young men had left Kellettvillo about tho same time, 18 months ago, and were In the employ ol the same company. The deceased carried an insurance of $1,700 on his life, which goes to his broth ers and sisters. Club SIiimiI. The gun club was out in protty good force lost Friday at the regular weekly shoot. Fair averagos wore made by most of the shooters as will be seen by the fol lowing score: JoeClark,..101U 11101 10110 10101 01011-17 DMcCrea,..011lll 11110 Hill Hull 111111-20 Ritchey OHIO 11011 WHU0 11001 10110-14 Amanii 101(10 Mill 10110 00111 11110-1(1 Bowman, ...H0u0 01000 OlulO 01001 0101O- 9 Wenk 00100 11101 01101 10001 01100 12 Landers, ...11110 11001 11010 OHIO 11011-17 J.McCrea...lI000 11110 11111 11011 10111-19 Wasson, 11110 10110 01111-11 pot nr.K.s. Clark 00 00 01 -1 D. W. McCrea 10 1100 11 -5 Ritchey, 00 10 11 01 00-4 Amann, 10 01 10 00 -3 Bowman 10 10 -2 Wenk 1110 11 10 11 8 J. W. McCrea 11 01 00 00 11 5 Stewart Kim. Mauley Copeland is at home again aiter a stay of three weeks at the hospital at Oil City, where ho has been having his oyes treated. Quarterly meeting at the White church 2d and 23d. Rov, Campbell of near Sandy Lake and Rev. Maurice Reuben of Pittsburg, a eonvertod Jew, are to bo la attendance Wilbur Pecker and wifo of Whig Hill, made a short visit to his brother, Goorge, of this place last week. Nathan Osten has moved his family to the Fogle Farm. Tho W. II. and F. Missionary society will meet Friday evening at tho church All aro invited. Mrs. James Twr inbly is on a visit to Pittsfield and Irvinetou for a lew days. Letter lo F. I". Amsler. TioncMa, I'n. Dear Sir : Perhaps you are going to paint your house, and don't believe in Devoe. We'll make yon an oiler : Paint half your house lead and oil ; tho other half Pevoe lead and zinc. In three years the lead and oil half w ill be hungry for paint; the Devoe half will turn water as well as when new. If not ouragent will stand by this: "If you have any fanlt to find w ith this paint, either now in the painting or here after in tho wear, toll your dealer about it. "Wo authorize him to do what is right at our expense." Devoe lead and zinc holds color better lhan lead ; turns water twice as long. Yours truly, Stl F. W. Dkvok it Co. P. S. James I). Davis sells our paint iu your section. VOL' AND I01K IRItNDS. Miss Susie Huliug was a visitor to Oil City yesterday afternoon. County comniMiioner J. T. Dale is in Krie ou busiuoss this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. K. W Chad- wick, Friday, June 11. HOI, a sou. Attorney Ritchey was attending to some busiuoss in Clarion yesterday. Miss Ixiu Fisher of Oil City wss a guest of Miss May (irove over last Sun day. R. O. Carson and Amos Clinger of Perry were visitors to Tionesta last Sab bath. James T. Bronnan F-sii., was down from Warren on business over Friday night. Misses Mary and Bessie Morgan were guests of friends in Hickory last Friday. Mrs. Will llailaud of Harrisburg is hero on a visit lo her sister, Mrs. S. C. Johnston. Misses Ethel Richards and Laura Hartman of Mayburg are visiting friends in Oil City. -Misa Marie Smearbaugh is home from Oberliu, Ohio, collego for the sum mer vacation. Commissioner's Clerk Carson is pull ing himself together again after a week's siege ol quinsy. E. E. Vockroth. of German Hill, loft last Saturday Tor a few deys visit with friends in Pittsburg. Miss Lizzie Morgan of Oil City, is a guesi of the families of her brothers, J. It. and W. E. Morgan. Miss Margaret Thomas of West Springfield, Erie county, Pa., is a guest of Mrs. W. P. Murray. Miss Alice McCrea returned yester day from a-two weeks' visit witli friends in Oil City and Franklin. It Mrs. Will O. Morrow and little Mar garet of West Hickory, aro visiting her parents at Kellysburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grove were up from Oil City lo attend the funeral or Clill'ord Merriam last Sunday. Chas. Richards who recently gradu ated from the college at Greenville, 111., has returned to his home at Mayburg. -Mrs. John Dunkle and two children of Franklin, rolurnd home Saturday rroin a week's visit with W. J. Campbell's family. Eugineer Whittekiu is back from a six wo -ks' trip to the Pacific coast Stales where he was engaged in some extensive laud surveys. Mrs. A. T. Brook houser, who has been visiting her daughter at Girard, Erie county, returned home Monday morning. Miss Lena Graham, who recently completed a successful term of school near Meadville, came home lor the sum mer 1 ist Saturday. Mrs. P. S. Lludel, of New Castle, re turned to her home Monday after a two weeks' visit with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill. S. T. Beckwitn has moved with his family from Nebraska to Clarion. He occupies a bouse or Dr. r. 1. Johnson Clarion Republican. Jas. Mclntyre was down from Saw yer City, MeKoan county a coupie oi days last week circulating among old friends in this vicinity. Hen Kelly is home from Chicago for a couple of weoks visit with his patents, and Howard is home from Kiskaminetas collego for the summer vacation. Rev. Cunningham of Parker occn- pied the Presbyterian pulpit last Sabbath morning and evening. He is an earnest, pleasing speaker, and his scrinous were excel'ent. Mrs. W. Q. McKean of Brockway- ville, was the guost of Mrs. Kate B. Craig a part of last week. Mrs. Craig is now entertaining Mrs. A. A. Atherton, of Ccntreville, Pa. Mr. P. K. George of Franklin, father of Mrs. J. It. Muse, died at his home at an eaily hour yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Muse were at hss bedside when he passed away. V. G. Armstrong was up from Frank lin to visit bis family over Sunday. He was accompanied on his return by his son Bud, who went to Grove City to visit his grand parents. Mrs. II. L. Weston departed for their now home In Uhricksville, O., Monday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mm. S. J. Wolcott, who will bo with the family a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. P. Huliug and children left yesterday noon to visit her mother Mrs. R. W. Elder at Claysvillo, Pa., and to attend the marriage of her youngest sis ter, Alice which occurs noxt Tuesday. Rev. J. V. McAninch arrived home last Thursday feeling very much better than when he left Rome on his return, the ocean voyage having doue him much good. He Is at present visiting )ii mother near Kmlenton. Tho Rev. Dr. Ilarker, professor of sociology in llostou University, and Rov. Dr. Magruder, professor of sociology in. Ohio Wesleyan University, have been spending a few days at Nebraska, Dr. Magruder preaching there last Sunday. Mrs. Ira Murphy and young son. who have been visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. E. Morgan and Miss Lizzie Greens- lade here for the past month, returned U their homo in Berne, Ind., last Friday. Th y were accompanied as far as Oil City by Mrs. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Worden of Kelloltville, took the early train yester day for Niagara Falls, where, on Friday next, they will attend tho Brown Family annual reunion. Mr. Worden was raised near the Falls and this will be his first visit to his old home in 30 years. They will undoubtedly have a Joyful timo. Mra A. Wayne Cook, who had beon at Atlantic City for several months for the benefit of her health, returned to Iwr home in Brookvllle Wednesday evening of last week, and ber many friends will be sorry to learn thai she is still consid erably indisposed, her extended visit at the sea shore having failed to bring almut the expected relief from nervous troubles. Brookvilln Republican. TO ITKK A t OI.II IN ONK WAV Take Laxative Hroino Quinine TaMctn. All ilrti)ri;iit refund tlie money if It fail" to cure. K. V. (jrove'B signature la ou each box . Letter Froiu Kev. Mr. Stewart. Dkak Kkci iu.icak : I meant to write to everybody in Tio-ne-ita individually or to address the whole population collectively through your paper. For while it is a joy Indeed to be at home once more, and while I have never seen the Highlands of the Hudson fairer than now, I have not for gotten the friends in far Forest, nor the hemlock and oak and pine, and the fair green islands of Allegheny's stream, on which I cast a lingering look as the dark ness fell at Warreu on Mouday night. But various avocation have beguibd me till now, so w hen this arrives your homes and hearts, loo, will be much till ed with the company of the elect ladies of the missionary convention and Broth er McAninch also, I hope, will be with you. I need not, then, expect to bo greatly missed but crave still the kind reinein lierauceof those who walk the familiar stieets or dwell in the pleasant homes of the village. My journey was without notewort by incident and as the Tionesta pilgrims to Gettysburg bad gone over nearly half the way by daylight a few liours before me an attempt to describe my night-ride to Harrisburg would seem superfluous. Many members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. were on our train that far but wen we moved out of the great station in the early morning, I realized that a new day bad dawned and that late friends wore left leliind as we sped on through the fertile fields ol Lancaster and the hill country of Chester county. Much of the land was sodden with rain and the streams turbid ith the wash of the red soil. The growing corn wnsofa sickly hue but grass aid grain were fair and green while the locusts bloom per fumed all the air. We rolled Into the Broad Street station at Phiadelpbla and out again as the great dty seemed just fairly awakened, and with the single stop at Germautown Junction, passed swillley up the Dela waio to Treulon and then in diagonal lino across New Jersey ninety miles to New York. Tl.e Bights and movement of the har bor have an ever fresh charm for me and the vast city an absorbing fascination since my boyhood'!) days, but again I forbear description. I spent the most of my six hours' stay in a cross-town and East-Side exploration through pictur esque quarters of Jews and Italians. I took in the East River front from the first Brooklyn bridge to the new one now building. Though such a stroll sometimes reveals Bights, sounds, and smells not over pleasant, in the bright Juno sunshine but little appeared to of fend, though not a little thai would scorn strange enough In Tionesta. At a quarter past three p. m. the Mary Powell moved out of her lierth and sped swiftly northward through scenes that seemed like fairyland as first seen a quarter of a century before ; but now for me the cynosure of my eyes lay still be fore me till roun. ing West Point with short turn of the helm the brotd bay of Newburg lay spread out before us, with Pointers Island likes green dot in the midst and the terraced city dim in the distance. Then the binding at Cornwall is made and passing New Windsor the call soon comes; "Forward gangway for New burg," and as the orchestra's strains float over the wator I pass from the boat to find wife and son waiting as many others do to greet loved ones returning. Ai.hert 8. Stkwabt. Newburg, N. Y., June 8, 1901. Mlops lite CohkIi anil Works off" thr Cold Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets cure a cold in oneNo cure, no pay. Price 'Ji cents. Cream of the News. Don't depend upon your personal ap pearances earning your salary. For comfort buy sh ies and slippers at T. C. S. It The manner In which some girls do" their hair is a work of real art. Strawberries fresh eyery day at the White Star Grocery. It It is too bad thai hell isn't as hard to raise as some people over a telephone, Best line of shoes, hats and ties at T. C. H. It Many a man suspected of having i bidden sorrow is simply tired of Iriv olitv. New lot of latest ties for the Fourth at Hopkins'. It We all have a habit of telling in fierce manner what we are going to do to our enemies. The poor man's s'ore is tho Cosh Store. It A woman never knows how old she is Belting until she goes into a milliner's and tries on hats. Always keep In mind that tho White Start Grocery handles the Ireshest ber ries, vegetables and fruits to lie hail in town. ft When a boy gels a base ball bat in bis hands he begins to spit about three times as much as before. Best line of shirts and underwear at T. C. 8. It The man with push and no talent will alwavs score ahead of the man with talent and no push. We beat them all in shoes. See if we don't. Killiner Bros. It There is no stock which pays so big dividends as politeness. Every one knows thai goods are sold cheapest at T. C. S. It Air is made to bieathe, not to chew. Finest shoes at lowest prices. Kill mer Bros. It About the only perfect thing iimu has succedinl iu making is perfect fail ores. Beautiful ladies' suits for flu and $1 BIT. C.8. It The fly has wings, but ho oftun crawls. Tis often thus with genius, Zinc ami Grinding iniike Devoe Lead and Zino Paint wear tw ice aa long as lew) and oil mixed by hand. Thia sifrnatare It on ererjr hex ot the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tbiu tha reined that cure a cold Id om day ln You Hunt 1 llirjrlc ! A jt'1 Crem-ent bicycle, inch frame, with all alianceM. iiiclutliiiK a l'hhI headlight. Will exrhanue fur onc-!nre crairkey wauon. For turilier iiil'irinniiiii call at lliimilli.-c, ur write Ux'k Box No. i, Kuileavitr, 1'a. H Hot Weather All Right! We are ready with a Complete Line of Ladies Cool Skirts and Shirt Waists. Mre Crush KkirlM, Neatlv Trimmed, lor $1.00. Better grades, 11.50 1175 (2.00 and 2 50, Shirt Waist White Lawn, Organdies, Dimities, Percales, aud Long Cloth, prices I'loui 50c lo Our Dollar Shirt U'ulst Can't for the moo y. LADIES' PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS, FJthrr Unlit or Heavy Holes), SLIPPERS, for Ladies, Misses and Children, Plain or Patent Leather. We are Headquarters for anything in the bhoe or Slipper Line. com: axi see is. L. J. Hopkin Some Interesting Wash Cotton News MOSTLY CONCERNING SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN DIMITIES. 63c PER YARD Od6 lot of this pri e, embracing both light aud dark colors which, to say the least is very much nut of the ordinary; the more so when ynu rememlier thia in juat in eran 10c PER YARD For one lt easily worth 15c per yard, considering quality of cloth aod the prettifies of desius striken mostly, not plain snipes but scroll, erpeniine and Persian stripe" 12ic TER YARD-The next price some 25 Odd Pieces -Dot much trouble to 6ud color among these to yur likiug or one ynu could wear to advantage. 15c PER YARD You'll not find an Irish IDimity, i dd anywhere fur 23c, to heat this -the coolest, sheerest, daintiest of alfwa-h labric8-"L'AIGLON." th- mamilacturer calls this a very appropriate name; you'll mv, vvlien you see the line. 36-in. 20c White Swiss drapery, slightly soiled.13Jc 2.5c English Madras, Checks and Stripes 15c 31-in. Heavy Cretone, for covering boxes 15c Feathers, for Torch Pillows, per pound 15c Unbleached Crash, per yard 7c WILLIAM B. JAMES, 203 CENTRE & 204 SYCAMORE STS., OIL CITY, PA. THE TINT AND of wall paper nre selected artistic taste and skill, bach stylo ol paper la intuliilKi tor ceriain us mu to harmonize with certain surroundings It takes yoars nf study and eipe rience to enable one lo tell at a glance just what papers are the best "iiited to a house or a room. We hae hud that experience we offer it lo you. Buying of us meatu a wise selection an I a money saving. It means present and future satisfaction. WE ALSO CARRY a complete line of DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES. C. Killmer Bros. Just Jot it Down before vou forget it that we are selling the best suit for 815 that $15 will buy iu all Oil City. A big, broad claim, isn't it? But it is a claim with a bijr, broad fuuudaliou. There's a rare jjoodness, a finish ol fabrics, a correct cut and a gricefil haug posse d by our $15 suits that actually compels a man to admit thai he never got into as good clothing by merely paying out $15. Others at $13, $12, $10 and 83.50, and every suit warrunlud all wool, and yoor money back if you want it. HOT WEATHER FIXINGS. Manhattan negligee shirls, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00. Our own braud, iu fast color Madras, $1.00. Other good inukes that are full sizes, with and without cufls al 7!'o, G'.lc aud 50c. .Straw hats. Thin underwear. 41X43511NECA ST, is Coming, 2.o0. be Matched in this neck of woods DESIGN and fashioned by artists of mqtiisite ON El PRICE- CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers