WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. WALL PAPER AT COST FOR THE NEXT THIR TY DAYS EVERYTHING GOES. TJXK HfiVtS PiXtlltMdCY. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1901. JiolTou all trimmed hsls, ready-to-wear haU and sailois at F. Walters it FIRE INSURANCE . . AMI - REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..(IK.. E. M. AMI k TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses fc Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. w Adrertlseinenls. James. Act. lAinmors. Ad. Itnbinson. Ad.. McCucn Co. Ail. ItovooitCo. Header, jiavis Pharmacy. Ad. Heath A Felt. I .unals. K illinor Ilros. Locals. F. Waiter A Co. lineal. Smart A Hllberberg. Ad. I'emi'a lliilroad. Header. Tionesta Cash Store. Locals. Whim Star Urooerv. laicals. Itoro School Hoard. Financial State ment. Oil market cloned at f 1.05. Oil and Ran lease at this olueo. You can got it at Uopklns' storo. Heiiinant salo now on at Heath A Foils. u Men'a pants 75c and 11.00 at Tionesta Cash Storo. " Ureal reduction ill ladies' Oxfords at K illinor Ilros. " Kariner Honklns Is nutting up bis hay this week. For (rult cans and fruit to can, call on tlio Whito Star Grocery. Jt Man's line shoes tl.R0 and up, ladies' lino shorn tLM at T. C. S. U Killmer Bros, havo the best one dol lap ttluwi Aver shown In Tionesta, for either ladies or gonts. H Ever seo those beautiful carpet sam pies at Heath A Foil's? They're soiling 'cm for rugs. The rush Is now on. H Siwnre vour raspberries early for canning at tlio White Star Orocory, Growers roport a light crop this season. The Ladies' Aid Society will serv Ico cream and cake on J. C. Scowden's lawn this Wednesday evening. Kvery body come. A team went from here to try con clusions with Hie Marienville ball play ors last Thursday, and lost the game by a sc re of 15 to 111. Twelve inning were playod. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen King, at Endeavor, Wednesday, July in, 1W1, daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Hunter, Nobraska, Wednesday, July 3, a daughter, County fairs will be hold in this sec tion ss follows: Punxsutawney, Aug. 1:7-30; Cambridge 8prings, Aug. 27-30; Clarion, Sopt. 3-6; Oil City, Sept. 10-13; Urconville, Sept 10-12; Stoneboro, Oct. 1-3. The sixth annual rouniou of tho Sig- gins family will be held at Irvincdnle Park, Thursday, August 1. Elaborate preparations are being made to alTord a day of recreation and pleasure for thoso who attend. J. II. Wontworth of the township ii tin rocipiont of an invitation to the mar riugo of his grand-daughter, M iss Wildia 1 na. Weiser, to Richard Van DenHosch, at the bride's homo In Abordocn. Wash ington, July 21. Charles Clark 1ms rented tbo Hill blacksmith shop and gone into business for himself. Charles is a lirst class me chanic In bis lino, and there is no doubt bo will do well. Leastwise we wish him abundant succoi-s. A three-year-old daughter of J. K Young of Nebraska broke hor forearm lust Frldav. While nlaving with tome nthnr children she accidentally fell from a small exnress wairon. Dr. Dunn re duetd the Iracture. Sui.t. Cottle expects to have the tele phone lino to Kellottville and May burg completed and in operation next week weather permitting. It;is expected that in the near future tlio line will be ex tend on up the creek. The church oi God at Tionesta will have preaching service In tho upper room of the Shoemaker building, at 11 o'clock July 28, and every two weeks at the same hour thereafter, D. V. AH iovors ol the truth are invited. o's. Just received the latest in mid- ummer hats are made of white duck and beaver and are called the Pan-American and Hulfalo. Come and see the bargains. There were more persons killed and wounded by our uproarous method of celebrating the Fourth of July last TIium dsy than there were in the Spanish- American war, says the Puuxy Spirit, and we bollove the estimate is none too large. Roy, son of Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, while celebrating the 4th, had one side of his face blistered by the pre mature explosion cf powder. Ho came to Tidlouto with his father and Dr. Shu gert dressed the hurts and he is all right with no scars. News. The insurance Ann of J. H. Mitchell A Co., Warren, Pa., has been dissolved by mutual consent, H. E. Mitchell retir inn. J. 11. Mitchell. Jamoa T. Brennan and W. A. Alexandor are the members of the new flrra, wuich will be known as Mitchell, Urennan A Co. Albert Elliot of Stewarts Hun stis slnod a fracture of tho lea arm while alighting from the train at Tidlouto on 4th of July, The young man did not re alise the serious nature of the hurt till Dr. Dunn was consulted, who discovered a bone was broken and made the needed repairs. Following Is the list of letters remain ing uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post olnce lor the week ending July 17, 1001: Mrs. Lidan Bradish, Miss Mary Evens, Mr. Wils Emminger. Mr. H. II. Wilson, Mr. VincontTodd, Mr. Henry E. Kolly, Prof. E. J. Robiuson, Mr. C. T, Lay 2 cards, O. M. Edwards. D. 8. Knox, P. M. A receut Issue of the McDonald Rec ord gives an account of trap shoot in that place in which Sam. W. Coloman lugged oil' first honors, a (IS gun caso. A few more practice shoots with the Tio nesta gun club and Sam will be in po sition to accompany the next squad across the big pond to help beat out the English wingsbota. Heath A Feit have added something solutions lii the oil tank line. It Is a machine so constructed as to measure, without the aid of can, funnel and a lot of useless paraphernalia, from a quart to five gallons automatically, at tho same time doing away with the usual splash ing and spilling Incident to the old fash' loned spigot, measure and funnel. The conclusion of the first term of Miss Tallnian'a class In music was ecle. hrsted b v a verv eniovable musicale at the home of William Lawrence last Thurs. day evening. Soleclions were piayeu uy all members of the class and a number of others. A dainty luncheon was served which nrovod that the treat was not wholly musical. Misa Tallman Is re ceiving much praise for her success as an Instructor. The death of John Wesley Sti oup at Sistersville, W. Va., on the 1st Inst., mentioned in these columns two weeks ago, was evidently caused by heart trouble, bis room-mate having found him dead in bed when he went to retire gome time bofore midnight. The de ceased bad complained of not feeling very well the day before. His remains were taken In charge by his son William, and were burricd at Sistersville. We hope by next year to hear of many of our farmers and citizens engag ing more extensively in the cultivation of strawberries, which always Imd a ready sale at a fair figure. This-section seems specially adapted lo the cultiva tion of this most luscious or all berries, and they Dr excell the sloc k usually shipped in from m distance. Just before the season expired Mr. Squires, wuuse farm is located about throe miles abovo Tionosta, near the county homo, sur- .rised and ticklod the editor's family ny leaving a quantity of his raising of straw berries that were much superior lo any we havo yot seen shipped in from out side growors. Let us have more liomo- grown strawberrios hereafter. Dorothy Dlx Is a philosophical wo ninn who dispenses wisdom by the col umn, and her advice to girls is full of nractic.il wisdom. She says : "Ueamia ble. People may laugh at your sharp sneeches before jour face, but they will ,...11 mil est behind vour back. The world's bote noir is a sharp tongued w o man. It dreads her. It fears her and it shelves her. It is the anuame, goou .. tured, generous girl, who has a good word for other girls, and who is willing to share her boaux and her chocolate creams, whose engagement we read in the society columns of the paper. She's the kind of girl a fellow's mother and sisters like.and that ho hunts up for him self when he really means busiuess." -. - Rob Shrive r returned from Kansas last Friday where ho bad gone to attend to the harvesting and disposing of his grain crop. He reports wheat, oats, etc., as yielding finely, but the com crop is practically a total failure owing to long drouth Mid extreme heat. Stock dealers are disposing of their entile as fast as possible and mnny are sending their stock to more northern climates where grazing 's better. The grazing lands are seared and ruined fur this season. Valentine Sigman yesterday received from his brother-in-law, Johu Fitzgerald, of Tionesta, the skin of a ratlor which the latter had killed in that vicinity. The snake was one of the extra large variety, as attested by the fact that it carried 13 rattles, and the lattor are being carried about by the man who tells the tale, as an evidence of Its authenticity. Derrick. ShorlU Jamieson secured the hide of a very fine specimen t'othor day, and said ho was going to present it to Conductor Tim Coughlan, who wanted to make a bolt or it. A western liar, who stands well to give the Corry and Frank. in '(lends" a run Tor first place, tells the following on the productive soil of Kansas: "A boy climbed a cornstalk lo see how the corn was getting along and now the corn is growing faster than tho boy can climb down. Four men are undertaking to cut down the stock to save the boy from starvation, but it grows so fast that they can't hack twice in the same place. The poor boy is living on nothing but raw corn, and has already thrown down over four bushels of cobs. Paul A Son last week finished the walk fronting the court bouso park, which is perhaps tho finest stietch yet laid in the city, being six feet in width and on a very nice grade. It sets off t lie otherwise pre ty grounds to splendid ad vantage and la a credit alike to the coun ty and the contractors. The Messrs. Paul have this season laid over twelve thousand square feet of this excellent walk In Tionesta, and still have contracts fur a number oi others which they will bo engaged at for the next month or two. Their work is of a high ordor. Two years ago the Legislature passed an act regarding loose stones on the pub lic hiuh ways which does not seem to bo altogether familiar to the township super visors and road commissioners. It di rects these officials on the first Monday r.f April each year to make a contract with one or more taxpayers to remove and take away the loose stones from the main traveled highways at loast once oach month during April, Ma;, June, July, August, Septe . her and October of each year. It is also provided that the com pensation to be made to tlio persons em ploved shall be credited to tlio road tax assessed against them. One of the notable events in the snelal annals of Tidioute was the marrlago on Tuesday of last week of Miss Clara Sig gins, to Mr. Edgar W. Stebbins, of Kip- lev, X. Y. The brido is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Siggins, and has many good friends in this coun ty. Among tho guosts from this section present at tho festivities were Mrs. M. E. Abbott, Mrs. W. H. Stiles and Miss Rachel Wheeler, Endeavor ; Miss Nellie Turner, Mrs. A. J. Siggins, Mrs. Orion Siggins, Miss Alice Siggins, Miss Pearl Siggins, Miss Francos Siggins, Miss Jennio Siggins, Miss Justin siggins and Mr. Earl Siggins, West Hickory. A child aged 2 years and 1 moiitli.soii of A. A. Lord, who 'jumps the Proper re servo lease In Howo township, was ao severely burned Monday evening of last week that death ensued a few hours later. The littlo follow had been with bis lather on his rounds of the wolls, and had got- ton some oil on his clothing which were ignited by the fire in the boiler. Rehire the flames could be extinguished tlio body of the child was so badly burned thai medical aid, which was quickly summoned, was of no avail, and shortly before midnight the little one passed away. The lunerul was noiu inursiiay afternoon, the interment being In River side cemetery. --The Pennsylvania building at the Pan-American Exposition is a plain structure, similar in many respects to other State buildings on the ground yet it is causing untold misery to many edi tors who have nevor seon it, according to the Hradford Era which says. "They should go to Buffalo some day and visit the Pennsylvania building, Uke an oak rocker on the front porch and permit the breezes of the neighboring lake to fan their bulging brows. Unless tliry srenf an oxtrcmclv factional turn of mind and opposed to the dominant po litical powers of the Keystone State, they will readilv conclude that it Is quitii a pleasant 'wilding in appearance, arrange' men t, site and style." Y01' AMI TOl'K FRIENDS. O. F. Miles was a business visitor to Warn u yesterday. Mrs. A. C. Urey is visiting friends in Sandy Lake this week. George Billed of Edenburg was a re cent visitor to friends hero. Dr. Bovard is a Pau-Ain. visitor, to be gone a couple of weeks. (i. G. Gaston was in Pittsburg on business a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Prosr were in Warren on business yesterday. U. II. Killmer is in Fauncetown ooking after his oil interests this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kirchartr. of Bea ver Falls, Pa., are with Tionesta friends. Mrs. J. II. Fones and daughter. Ha zel, spoilt Sunday with friends In Siverly. Geo Shoemaker la up from Parsons, W. Vir., on a visit to his brother Perce. T. K. Armstrong, wife and children wore visiting frlonds In Pittsburg last week. Misses Fern Bowman and Genevieve Doutt spent Saturday with friends in Tidioute. Mrs. S. S. Craig of Grove City, is a guest at tho home of her ncphow, O. r. Miles. Miss Patience McCrea has returned from visiting friends iu rraukliu and Oil City. Mrs. Orion Sigjins of West Hickory, was Mrs. S. D. Irwin's guest the first ol tho week. Jas Hagcrty is home from the West Virginia oil fields for a short visit with his family. Mrs. J. 11. Siggins and daughter, Virginia, of Titusville, are visiting among Tionesta friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn will atteud the wediug of a cousin of theirs at Grand Valley to-morrow Mrs. J. P. Hilling and children are home from their visit to Claysville, Washington county. Master Alton Warden of Endeavor was a guest of Muster "Nlm" Craig a few days of the past week. Robert Fulton spent Sunday, 8th inst., In Youngsville, the guest of friends at the Fairmont House. Miss Helen E. Irwin, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of her brother, Judge Irwin, over last Sabbath. Mrs. C. W. Clark and Miss May San ner are homo from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Franklin. Miss Ethol Cooper, of Smyrnia, Del. is a guest here of her former college elm m. Miss Artie Robinson. Ted Hood and Sam I'elton who were home Irom Salom. W. Va., ovor the 4th returned to their work Monday, Mrs. Will Hunter of the West side and Mrs. F. P. Amslor and Bulah, are visitors to Jamestown, N. Y., friends. Mrs. T. C. Jackson was ("own from Warren the first or the week, visiting her daughters, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Pro per. Orrin Bloakley of Franklin and a number of other Princeton students are camping out at Newtown Mills for a lew days. -Missos Lucy Hilling and Mildred Horuor visltod tba lattor's sister, Mrs. Gallup at Youngsville a few days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hort Koefed and littlo son wore Pan-Am. visitors last week. Mr. Koefod's brother Arthur was also of tho party. Mrs, H. E. Ramsey and littlo (laugh ler, Hazel, of Ulica, Pa., have beon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Gaston for the past week. Fred Bristow is going as chef on a six week's trip with a Y. M. C. A. eamp- ng party along lake Erie's shores. Ho lelt hero yesterday. Mrs. B. Landers and 'aughtor, Mrs E. W. Bowman, and childron, left yos- terd iv morning Tor a weeks' visit with relatives in Hradford. Mrs. Yerna Baker is visiting her unt Mrs. Mary Jones, at MiimrooK, Mercer county, who had been with Mrs. Baker bore for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sibblo enter .lined thlrtv of their relatives at their Miss Josie Zabniser, who is a nurse n tho West Penn hospital, Pittsburg, ac companied by her little neioe, Kutb Zabniser, returned to her labors last Friday, after a two weeks' visit here with her father, II. M. Zabniser. Sammy Buxton, who bas lieen with the grand circuit of racers for the past two years, Is home for a couple of weeks' visit. Since he left here be has traveled over a good deal of country, having been n Califui nia for some time, where he rode a number or races in some very speedy company. Among the Grundorvillians home for the July vacation were Hart Lawrence, Jas. Morrow, Frank Walker, John Joyce, Wallace Mealy, Jo Morgan, Har ry M.ilntosh, Tionesta; A. E. South- worth, Sid Koill'er, East Hickory ; Kol) and Frank Hunter, A. J. Fleming, Skid Jacobs, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sibble and Clar ence Koelor of Lima, Ohio, and Mrs II. H. Keolor of New Multiinorras, Ohio, returned to their honie-i Monday after a two weeks' visit with friends here. Claronce Sibble accompanied his uncle William and will make bis home with him, working at the oil business. Manley Copeland has returned from the Oil City hospital where he had beon uuderiroma treatmont by Dr. Fredricks for the restoration of his eye-sight. He sees much better than formerly and be lieves that he will have one almost per feet eye when be is through. Manley was boru blind. He is naturally very much elated over his prospects, Hot Weather is Coming, All Right! Wo are ready with a Complete Line of Ladies Cool Skirts and Shirt Waists. Xice Crash Skirl, Neatly Trimmed, lor $1.00. Baler grades, 11.50 $1 73. 82.00 aud 82 oO, Slilrl WalsiU -White Lawn, Organdie, Dimities, Percales, and Long Cloth, prices liuin 50c tu $2.o0. Our Dollar Shirt lVait Can't be Matched in this ueck ol woods for the mou y. Letter to J. II. Robert -on. TtoneMa, 7V. Dear Sir: Congressman Boldon, of Syr. acuso, painted his Thousand-Island cot tago in '!C with Devoe ; and painted it again in '99, with the same, of course. Takes SO gallons. "What I docs it last only seven years'" Dependson what you paint lor. Noono can tell how long a job of paint is going lo lt in any particular case. Tlio paint may last ten years and the color livo. A summer cottage is painted for color. of course ; it is also painted lo Keep on water, to keep it from rotting. Seven years is a gissl long time lo; paint lo lisjk fresh depends on the color t'jough; Somo colors last longer man others. Three is Usj long lor some ot too prettiest colors. Nothing pays better, l,u. Mini, a house, than a gisid lob ol paint ; and nothing pays better, in keep' ing it up, than repainting as soon as the taint Dhows SIL'llS Of ItllPairlllClll. lilll this is to keep it i-ound. For the looks, you may paint it whenever the freshness is off. It's a matter ol color; not oi paint, Yours truly, V. W. Dk.voB A Co. p. s, James D. Davis sells our panU in your section. Nlues Ihr ( onus anil M urks slf Ihe ('!! Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold In oneNo cure, no pay. Price as cents. A Pair of Forth of July Accidents. Two very bad accidonta resulted from tho handling of dynamite firecrackers on the 4th of July In this borough, and both In quite si nilar manner. Alex Swansan, foreman ol the machine 100m of tho Man tle factory was helping to usher in the ever glorious Fourth, and some big crackers had been fired. While lighting one of the dangerous playthings, and thinking that it had not yet caught, the blasted tiling "let go," while be held it in bis left hand. The result was that the hand and his lelt eye were badly Injured. He was taken to Dr. Bovard 's otlice, and with tlm assistance of Dr. Morrow the proper repairs were made, leaving A lex minus the second and third fingers at the lirst joints, a badly lascerated thumb, and a severe injury to his left eye. He is recovering from his inliirins. and In a few weeks will be able lo attend to busi ness agaim Tbo second aeoldotit occured in the evening of the 4th, while everybody was haviinr more or less fun with various kinds of fireworks. Joseph Chudaha, turner at the Mantel works, was the vie tim in this instance. Not understanding the nature of the explosives he had gone to a storo and purchased what he thought were homan candles. Ho lit one and ws holding it in his right baud, giving it the usual shake which he had seen the l,nvs rloinir. He was told lo drop or thiow it, but did nut seem to understand An instant later he knew what had hap pencil. Ho was t .ken to Dr. Morrow's otlice, and with the assistance of Drs. Dunu and Bovard, tho injury was put in as good condition as possible. The first or index linger of the right baud was ijiki 11 off at tho second joint, the thumb Ing saved but badly lascerated, as was also the palm of the hand. He has been doing all right since, and will be able to nsunie work after a lew weeks' lay-on. Whllo both these accidents were bad onos, it Is lortunuiB luey uiu uoi iwu.i more seriously, as in either case the xra. knni were cf sufficient strength to tear a human being lo pieces, the princi pal explosive being nitro-glycerine. W e apprehend this will end the sale of theso death dealing explosives in tins place. LADIES' PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS, Hither Light or Heavy Sole, SLIPPERS, for Ladies, Misses and Children, Plain or Patent Leather. We are Headquarters for anything in tne &noe or Slipper Line. (U.HK AXl) NEE vs. L. J. Hopkins , JAMES DRY GOODS. 73c yd. 10c yd. $2.75 15c yd. A pi ice that's emptying the shelves of a lot nl Lawn ami Dimilies-lhat sulci for eonsideranle more--diermined. if price will H i it, to empty our Wash Goods Shelves be fore the Grst of August. For lot m ire that are equally as good values, HjK"61, Grade Wash Goods-some were 15c, some 18c and 20c. For a 12-yil length of Imported Dress Stuff, that was 30c ami 35c per yd s. ft. light weight, mercerized cilnns Foulard designs pinks, tans, blues, modes and yellow. For a lot if twenty five ctnt a yard ginghams in the i.ealest of stripes and checks and the dainlie-t of color ings imaginable--You'll e-e tight away there's a big dif ference between them and the domestic ginghams, mostly uoticeable iu the fineness of the thread. WASH WAISTS REDUCED, Not the entire slock just some few whore size ssortment is broken 39c for a 50c White Waist. $1.29 for a 2.00 White Dotted Swiss Waist. 1.50 lor a '2.2" Silk Chambray waist, natural color Store closes at 5 o'clock excepting Mondays and Saturdays. WILLIAM B. JAMES, 203 CENTRE & 204 SYCAMORE STS., OIL CITY, PA. TO t I IIK A OI.I IS ONK IMY Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists rofund the money If it fails to cure. 1'.. each box. V. Ciiove's sinimluro is on farmers aro not advertise Inir for laborers in the "Commoner. Perhaps the editor jirohibits that clas of ads as unsuited to his pessimistic col umns. Heavy Weight Cai riagt' Pm:II. Iievoe's weigh 3 lo S ounces more to the pint than sny ine;ins heavier Wears louder, vis. others. Kxtra weight bmly covers bettor : S'dd by James 1). Da-tf. home on German Hill last Sabbath in yery pleasant family reunion. Miss Mary Lyon, of Butler, who lias been tho guest of her cousins, Misses Iaura and Kuiina Lawrenco, for tho past month returned home yesterday. Mrs. Graham and daughter, Miss Anna, of Clarion, who were nuests of the family of P. Jovce for the past couple of weeks, returned home yesterday. Krod II. Nichols, known to a manlier of our citizens, died at his home in Mead ville on the Vtli Inst. Ue was leader of the famous Northwestern hand and or chcslra of that city. John Gold of Jamestown lias again accepted the position of foreman of the finishing room ol the Mantel works. John is a lirst class workman and we are Iliad to see him here again. -J. N. Dunn left Monday for ISuffal and the Pan-Am. For fei.r ho might, got lonesomo away from his crowd of littl ones no iook his iiiiiu irnmi uduib"' liristnw along for company. Mr. Fred Slocmn of Tylersburg, unit Mis Miie WiilMin of (lolinza, wero mar ried on the 'M inst., at Clarion. Tho liKi'Uiii.ii'A is without particulars oftlie event, but oxteuds best wishes to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ahlstraud, who have been guests of their nephew Charles Hunter, and having a geniural gisid time among old frlonds hero for the past lew weeks, returned to their home In James tojvn, N. V., yesterday. lion, and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, Miss ltai-hel and Nelson Jr., of Kndeavor, have lrnne to tho Pacific roast for a mouth's vacation. They will take a cruise bo tween Kan Francisco and Portland, Oregon, before returning. The Misses Anna and Kuth Work formerly of Kcdclvffe, this county, but now ol l.reeley. Colorado, set sail last Saturday on the "Anohoria" ol the "Ani'hnr Lilie" to visit their sister, Mrs. Hone Hogg at Oxlord, England. Our old friend W. K. Smail was down from Faguudus lasl Saturday. Walt likes to come to town alsinl oiu-e In six m.mtlia Ui ImvR what hecalls"a little fun w ith thu ls,ys." H" lwk his inothcr-iii' law, Mrs. Geo. Sal-givur homo with him A diouil Thing. Ilnrninn Svnm is the special prescrlp tion of Dr. A. Uoschee, a celebrated Ger man Physician and Is acknowledged to be one Ol 1110 IIIOSI lorillliaie uinmvri inn in Medicine. It ouickly cures cougns, Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever est nature, removing as it does, the cause ol the atleclion and leaving tne pans in a Strang and healthy condition, it is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test or years, giving s-uismeumi every esse which its rapidly inereasing sdo every season confirms. io mil lion Iwittles sold annually. Hoschee's German Syrup was introduced in the United Statos in lsiiH. and is now sold in everv town and village In the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 7." cts. Get Green's' Prize Almanac. THE TINT AND DESIGN of wall paper ore selected and fashioneil by artists of txquisite artistic taste and skill. Each style of piper i- intended for certain uses and t harmonize with certain surroundings It takes years of study and eipe rience to enable one lo tell at a glance just what papers are the best -uited to a house or a room. We have had that experience we oiler it to you. Buying of us meaos a wise selection and a money saving. It meanB present and future satisfaction. WE ALSO CARRY a complete line of DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES. &C. Killmer Bros. This signature l on every box of the genulns Laxative BromO'Quinine Tabieu the remedy that cures a cold In on day TIONIWTA MAIIKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALER? Vlmir W sack l.il(n.l.i.1 Com meal, food, 100 l Corn meal, family, V 1K' n'' Chop Iced, pure grain ( )ats Corn, shelled Iteans p bushel Ham, sugar cured Itacnii, sugar cured Shoulders WhiU'tish f kit Sugar Syrup H. it. .Molasses Cnlleo, Iloast Kio Cotlee, blended Java Tea - Hutter 11 ice Kggs, fresh Salt y barrel I.snl Potatoes, f bushel Potatoes, new peck Lime V barrel Nails y keg ..05 i.r II (.u . .imi J..'iO .11 .13 .10 .m .(,u.lt .iV .50 ,:i5'u, .50 PJif,l5 .25 .0.-.(O.I1H . ei .15 !.M .11 .50 .40 .!S),1.IMI Trunks and Bag's "Go-Aways." r.vt-rj Itosl liintl is '" lor you in our Trunk Store in Ihe basemen!. EDINBORO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL RECOCNIZED 1861. A high grade school for teachers, strong lacnllv. Fine library. Splendid environment. F.xpeiisi-s veiy i lerste. Fall toim begins Sepleoilsr hith, pml. Address lor raUiloguo, JOHN F. UIG l.F.li, Pi iu., Km N no no. Pa Our city probably lias more comfortable homes than any other city of its size in the country and more summer resorts within easy reach by trolley or steam cars, but to change the manner of living to enjoy new scenes and the sea ureeze one must go far enough away that the use of trunks, bags and tele scopes become necessary. Of course you don't want to make an outlay of a lot of money for these necessities, but you want them good. If you'll try this store you'll find the best kinds at much lower prices than you might expect to pay. rr n UP M y Jui irnaC ON PR ICg CLOTHIERS MEMS 41X43 SENECA ST, OIL CITY. PA,
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