WEDXESDA ', J lGKT 7. The best time in the year to paper is when everybody else has finished. Then there is no difficulty in securing the services of a compe tent paper hanger because of the light demand for such work and another and more potent rea son is that after the regular season is over you can buy paper hangings at to J off the regu lar prices. We are now selling wall paper at actual cost. Not remnants cither, but full lines and a large variety of designs : Tapers that were 15c per roll, now 10 " " 20 " " " 13 " 23 M " 17 " " 35 " " " 23 and all others at proportionate reductions. At these prices we do not expect the stock to last a great while. Pi n 1 I THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1901. FIRE INSURANCE . AND . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. M. All & SDN, TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farina, Hoaxes tC Lota for Sale or llent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Sew Advertisement. (.limner. Ad. Mct'iien Co. A1. llokin. Lot-ala. Devoe A Co. IteaJer. Ilratli A Kelt. IornN. Clarion Normal. Local. Smart A Hillvorboru. Ail. Kilinlioro Normal. Locals. C'lDHtUutionnl Amendments. TionoMla CrtHh Store. Locals, White .star Urocery. Locals. tVnu'a lUilnmd. Two Kaailers. Warren lliiinf. University. Ad. Chamberlain Medicine Co. Keailors. Oil market closed at $1.1'. Oil and nu (raws at thin office. You can net it at Hopkins' store. All Calico 5c yd. at Heath A Keif. 1 Hopkins beats 'em all ou clothing. It Ott.a rice or AM of prunes for 2fw at T. C, 8. It Illackbi-rict are ripening and the crop In about up to 'lie average. Do you need a new lint ? Our fall Htock is bore. Heath A Kelt. It Kali shoes are coming In and oil-era tuiiHt go out. .See them at Tionesta Cah Store, It The Krie annual conference of the M. E. Church nierts next month in Union Cltv. Pa. Only three weeks from next Mon day till school begins again. Of course the small boy la happy nit. -A number of barge fleets which were stnrted for Pittsburg last week were com pelled to tie up on account of low wator. The slight moisture of yesterday and to-day la aomothing to make humanity smile, and tiio crops even to look pleased. 'Phone your orders for berries, fruits and vegetables to the White Star Gro cery. You will always get the best in market. It Tho new telephone line to Kellelt villo ami Mnyburg is about completed and will be In -operation shortly, says Hupt. Cottlo. Ah, but the clothing ! There'a where we got 'em all. A suit that suits at a price that suits still better. No khoddy here. Hopkins. It The Ediuboro State Normal School offers free tuition tho coming year. If you are interested write for particulars. Fall term opens Sept. 1U. . It John F. IIihi.kk, Principal. The barn on the Cook lease at May burg was partially destroyed by lire last Wednesday evening, but by hard work of the mill crew, was saved from total destruction. Loss about $100, and the cause of fire Is unknown. Mrs. Porter, wife of A. A. Porter, of Msrienvllle, died on Sunday morning last after an illness lasting several weeks. She was sged about 4J years, and be sides the husband leaves three daughters, and a host of friends to mourn her death. - The Osgood family annual reunion la booked to take place at the old home stead, near Star on September 7th, next. Any information relative to this pleasant annual gathering can be had by address ing Geo. W. Osgood, the corresponding secretary. The Oil City fair, which looked lor 'a spell like it might not be pulled off this year, promises now to be a go, the finan cial aid necossary for a successful event of this kind having been fully pledged, and the work of preparation la rapidly going on. The dales are Sept. 10, 1 1, 12 and 13. Ray Birtcil who has been working all summer with Paul A Son, the cement walk makers, has started in the busi ness for himself and is laying a long stretch of walk in front of S. 8. CnnGeld's property on Walnut street. With his ex perience In that line Kay should be able to do as nice and substantial a job as any """i In which case we don't know why ue shouldn't have a monopoly of the liUHiness hero noxt summer. J. L. llallock and family, with W. P. Crouch and family of West Ilickory and D. K. Reyner and family of Leeper, Pa., loft for Junibstowu Wednesdny afternoon to attend the Crouch family reunion to. day Thursday. Possibly the party may visit Mutlalo before retuniing.-Tidioute News. Clarice Marie, 5-months-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, living at the mouth of Minister cret k, Howe township, died on Tuesday evening, 30lh Uit, Fu neral aerricoa were held at the homo Thursday morning last, Rev. Win. Rich ards ofllniatitig. The burial took place at Warren, Pa. The Evans family held a picnic and reunion Wednesday of last week on the lawn of U. II. Evans at Tidioute. A largo number of the relatives and family connection was present, among the number being Mr. and Mrs. U. W. War den of Kndeavor, aud Mr. and Mrs. W. M.U. Smith of New York. The revised course of study at the Clarion Stale Normal School is a great improvement over the old elementary course, which la discontinued after this year. The revised course tits graduates for teaching any grade in high school. Now that tuition is free to those prepar ing lor teaching no teacher need remain a "provisional" teacher. -J. II. Cubbison will begin tho build ing ofa rig to-day, and Messrs, Stover and Weller of Emlenton will do the drill-' ing on a well that has been located on the Andrew Weller farm out beyond Starr Postoffice. The operators are Ilarnsdall A Co., of Pittsburg, who have leased a large pioneer territory in that vicinity aud propose giving it a thorough Uh. --The now mad leading from a short distance above Nebraska to the foot or Jug Handle hill, and which was opouod to the public only last season, is one of the finest In the county, and the beauty of the scenery along the winding Tionesta creek will compare quite favorably with Philadelphia's famous Wissaulckon drive way. Try it some pleasant afternoon. The Pennsylvania Supreme Cour has just handed down a decision declar ing the bicycle tax Illegal, the opinion sustaining those already given, with but few exceptions, by all the lower courts before whom test cases were brought. Thecase apiealed to the Supremo Court from Krie county, Judge Walling having decided the law unconstitutional, and in this he is sustained. Some one has tiguered out that, not counting overflow, waste and tho acci dents by fire and flood, the total num ber of bancls of crude petroleum pro duced iu the United States from 1850 to January I, l'.mi, Is the appalling number of 1,000,584,159 barrels. Counting 5.03 cubic feet for a barrel, this would till a pipo line a foot in diametor that would make 4'H turns around the earth at the equator, Farmer C. F. Cropp of Cropp hill brought In a sample of Siberian rye raised on his farm, and which had been through the new steam thresher which he has recently possessed himself of. The work of cleaning was well done, and ought to be a good card for Mr. Cropp when he starts out to do custom thresh ing, which will be in a short time. One acre sown to this rye yielded 34 bushels, and Christopher woull like to know who can beat It. On the 18th of January last Dalton Peckham, of Albion, Erie county, came home intoxicated and at once began to beat the members of bis family, finally driving them from the house. Next morning be was found dead with four bullet holes in his body. A reward of $1,500 was offered for the arrest and con viction of the murderer. A few days ago Floyd Peckbam, aged 19, son of Palton, was placed under arrest, charged with the murder. It is alleged that he had re mained at the house after the other mem bers of the family left the premises. The F. M. camp meeting which has been in progress in the grove on tho hill near the city reservoir since l..st Wed nesday, will close to-morrow. The at tendance has been exceptionally large throughout, aud on last Sabbath the crowd was variously estimated at from 4,000 to 5,000, more than one thousand rigs being on the ground alouo, beside every livery stable in town was crowded to Its greatest capacity. Tho meetings bavo been full of interest to those partici pating in I hem, and some very excellent sermons have lieen listened to by tho large audiences preseut. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. Ouo white and brown spotted dog mix ed beagle hound and fox terrior, answers to name of Towser. Liberal reward for his return or information as to his where abouts. Gits H. Evans, Kudeavor, 1'a. you am) roiit nanus. Miss Nettlo Giering is a guest of her aister, Mr. K. C. Heath. Paul lleplerwaa up from Franklin between trains on Sunday. Misa Emma Kliuestiver of Nebraska la visiting Oil City friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Turner weredown from Marinvllle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Proper wore viators to Oil City last Friday. Miss May Clark was up from Oil City to spend Sunday with her parents, David Ilium and Will D. Hunter were down from North Warren over Sunday. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Iligony, Tuesday morning, August 6, 1!H)1, a son. J. Giering and Geo. Folwell of Pleas antville were Tionesta visitors last Sun day. V. G. Armstrong was up from Franklin to visit his family over Sun day. Mrs. J. F. Proper eutcrtaiued a num ber of young folks at tea last Friday eve ning. Mrs. Ralph Linton of Tidioute visited Miss May Sannor over last Sab bath. E. M. Selkregg, of Chicago was a guest of Tionesta friends a part of last week. Ted Kelly l up from Pittsburg on a visit to his pare"vi Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Kelly. Charlie Swart.fager was down from Buffalo to spend Sunday with Tionesta friends. R. W. Ilrennonian of Clarington was a business visitor to the county seat last Saturday. Miss Cornelia Hill, of Allegluny City, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Eu rclta Proper. Mrs. Benjamin Davenport, of Spar tansburg, Pa., is tho guest of I er brother, Wm. Hunter. Mrs. II. II. Bruner and children, ol West Hickory Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs S. 8. Canflold. Martin Aniann of Warren was a guest of lua son, Chas. Ainann, a coup'e o'days last week. Misser Harriet and Mable Siggins of Pleasantvllle are guests of Misses May and Maude Grove. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Stoneciplier of Marienville were in town a few hours Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Davis and daughter .Mat tie, of Thomasville, Ga., are guests at the home of J udge Proper. Rev. Wm. Richards of Maybuig came down last Saturday to spend the Sabbath at the camp meeting. Harvey Kiser returned to Wilkius burg yesterday after a stay of several weeks at his home on German Hill. Mrs. G. V. Beers, of Cliapmanviile, Pa., is here on a visit to her sisters, Mrs. J. A, Proper and Mrs. Eliut Paup. "Uncle" John Tall man was down from Tidioutn over last Sunday visiting friends and attending camp meeting. Miss Lenore Newkirk of Sandy Lake is visiting her alitor, Mrs. Angus Carson, being on her return home from the Pan Ex. Posi master Knox and J. L. W. Reck are taking In the beauties of Lilydale this week and communing with the spirits. Mrs. T. C. Jackson was down from Warren visiting her daughters, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Proper, the past week. W. A. Ekis, wife and daughter, of Redely lie, passed through towu Monday on tbelr return home from visiting his brother, near Oil City. Mrs. M. T. Hind man is over from Clarington for a few days' visit with Tionesta friends and is the guest of Mis. ('. A. Randall at the Rural house. Clyde E. Whltehill drovo over from Marienville Friday and returned Satur day with bia sister, Mrs. E. A. Yetter, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Wenk. Mrs. Lon Graham and young son, of Sistorsville, W. Va., wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Maxwell over Sunday, and are now visiting Mrs. G's. parmts, Mr, and Mrs. C. Zutindol at Ros Run. Fred Bristow returnod last Friday from camp with the Y. M. C. A, on Lake Erie. Ho will leave on the l"th Inst, to cook for the Erio company National Guards at Mt, Gretua. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DoWalt and two children, of tho thriving city of Yunder grift, Pa , are visiting Tionesta friends, being guests at the home of Mr. DeWalt'a mother, Mrs. II. M. Z:ihuiser. Johnny Is employed In one of the leading gro cery stores of his town. Rev. and Mrs. W, P. Hollister and son Francis, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston during the past week. Rov. Hollister occupied the Presbyterian pulpit last Sabbath morn ing, delivering a very able sermon to an appreciative congregation. Capt, 8. R. Homer, ot Pittsburg, who Iks been ramping out at the mouth of Tubhs run for tho past month was unex pectedly called home Saturday. Mr. Horner is a quiet, friendly gentleman and made many friends while here. He ex pects to return in September and bring his v. ife with him. C. F. Foil has moved his family from the township to the Chas. K illmor house in the north ward. Chris, is a general agent fir the Wheeler A Wilson sewing ma chine and also sells pianos and organs. His business keeps him away from home much of tho time, hence his reason for moving into town. "'rap Nlioiiti iir lit Kcllcttvillc. A few of Tioncsla's enthusiasts at the trap paid a visit to the shooters of Kel lettville last Saturday afternoon and spent a very pleasant hour at the traps. The Kellettville club is young, this being its first season of shooting, yet the members do well, and show an aptitude for the sport that will doubtless dcvelode gome expert target smashing. Following is the score at blue rocks : Detar, 11100 01 UK) loom 01001 11111-13 Wenk 11111 11111 10111 mill Mlll-si Nelson 11011 oh)l 1 1 110 1 lulu 1 1 1 1 1 -18 H tinier, lulill 01111 J HMO USUI (Mil 1-15 Dav iMMtl 1 001 Hi onoil OHIO Hull 12 A Miami, 01111 HIM lHHl Hill 1 1 101-2- Philllps, .. lollo Himl ll'X'l (MwoOlnll VI (Jrove 11HI1 11111 Oinnl OoKKI 11111-17 Spargo 10011 11111 11010 11010 HUH 18 Soulbw'lh.luOll 11111 11101 00110 10111 18 Another Forest County lloy Killed by the Cars. The body of the third victim ofrailioad accident within the past six months was brought home to be buried on Mon day nf this week. This time it was Harry, son of William McKo, who lives on the top ol the bill across the river, two miles from Tionesta. The young man had loft home on Thursday last say lug he was going to California, iu which State he has an uncle living. His parents thought the boy wss only In jest and did seriously contemplate starling ou such a long journey. He did not return in the evening and nothing was heard of him until Saturday when a telegram reached here conveying the sad intelligence of his tragic doath. It seems he had gotten some distance beyond Youngstown, Oln i, and on Friday afternoon had at tempt to board a moving freigLt train when he was throwu under the wheels. When picked up a few minutes later he wai unconscious, his left arm was cut off close to the shoulder, and his left leg was taken off between the kneo and ankle. Ho was takeu to a hospital In Youngs town, but livod only a few minutes after reaching there, and about an hour after the accident. He regained consciousness before he expired long enough to give his identity to the attending physician, stating his name was Harry McKee and his parents lived near Tionesta; also that he was on his way to California. He bad something like three dollars in his p eket, but no other paper by which he could have been identified, aud had be remained unconcious to tho last it is probable his parents might never have known what became of him. Quiutuin Jamieson accompanied the father in the sad mission of going after the son, snd they arrived here Monday morning w ith the remains. Harry was 18 years of age last April, a bright, man ly young fellow, was well thought of by all his acquaintance, full of pluck and energy, and having no bad habits. Very general regret is expressed in this com munity, where the lad was woll known, over the distressing affair, and sincere sympathy is felt for the parents who are greatly shocked. Funeral services were held at the home yestorday morning, Rev. Mr. Greaves cfllciatiiig, and tho Interment was in Riverside cemetery. Letter to I.. Fulton. T'Oiifra, Pa. Dear sir: H. M. Hooker Jt Co., Coop erstown, N. Y., have sold Devoe paint for 2 years. D. T. McGown, of that firm built a house iu '85 aud painted Devoe, of course. Tiie paint lasted ten years. A year or two later, a neighbor built a house, aud painted it lead and oil. The neighbor's house was repainted twice in the same time. This looks as if the uoighbor'a house was painted throe times in eight or nine years, and McGown's once in ten years. We are not quite sure We tell the tale as it conies to us. It is enough to say that Devoe lead and zinc lasts twice as lung as lead and oil. 411 F. W. Dkvok A Co. P. S. James D. Davis soils our paint in your section. iti:nt ( i:ti katix to e.mi'okh m Yin Penim Ivanta Kiillranil, Arrnnnt .lleel liill Nurihwrsirrn I'ennNylvniiiit Vol iiiileer Fircnifti AwMK-lnlion. On account of the meeting of the North western Pennsylvania Volunteer Fire men's Association, to be held at Empori um, Pa., August 14 to 10, the Pennsylva nia iiailroad Company will sell excur sion tickets to Emporium from Harris burg, Mi. Carmel, N'antiuoke, and inter mediate stations; all stations on tho Ty rone Division; all slatiotison the Buflalo and Allegheny Valley Division In the State of Pennsylvania, and all stations on tho Philadelphia and Krie Railroad Division and branches, Sunbury to Erie Inclusive, at rate of a single fare for the round trip (minimum rate 25 cln). These tickets will be sold and good going Au gust 13 to Hi, and good returning until August 17, inclusive. 3t Mini's the i'ouffti and Works ir the Cold Laxative Promo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold In oneNo cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. A fore fur l.tinibnao. W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va.i says : "Fur more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamber Iain's Pain Italm ami it gave me entire reliiif, which all other remedies had tailed to do " Killmer Bros. Tionesta, and W. G. Wilkins, West Ilickory. TJiree to tight Ounces More to the pint in Dovoo's Gloss Carriage Paint. Extra weight means heavier b dy wears longer. Sold by J. D, Davis. it Kin 'Ckii it ati:h to tiik hka. HIIOHK. Anntinl liw-ltnle Kxrursiolts to Atlantic (ity, Cnpe .War, etc., ln Pennsylvania. Unllrond. Tho Pennsylvania Ral'road Company has ai ranged for four low-rate fifteen-day excursions for the present seasion from Krie, Rousoville, Tionesta, Rochester, Bradford, Clermont, Dubois, aud princi pal intermediate stations to Renovo, in clus'vo, to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Island City, Avslon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach, on Thursdays, Aug. 8, 22. and Septem ber 5, 1001. " Excursion tickots, good to return by regular trains within fifteen days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlan tic City will be sold via the Deleware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Phila delphia. Stop over can bo hail at Philadelphia, eitlisi going or returning. For information in regard to specific ratrs and time of trains consult hand bills, apply to ticket agents ; E. S. Ilar rar, Division Ticket Agent, Williams pnrt. Pa., or J. A. FjIIows, Division Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. 2t Zinc and (irimliiiir make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. TO t'l'HK A ( III. II IN ONK DAY Take Laxative Bromo ((ninino Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. V. Grove's signature is on each box. This signature Is on every tx of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tablet. tho remedy that cures a cold la one day Cream of the ws. We are willing to admit just now that we like winter best The nobbiest hat is sold by Hupkius. Don't miss the sale at Tionesta Cash .Store. It Some people go a long ways out of their way to meet trouble when they might remain at home aud let trouble call on them. Still some of those i price shoes left at Heath A Feit's. It Defective fruit jars are often a source ol annoyance ar.d expense. Call at Wbito Star Grocery and get the best. It Great men mae themselves easily understood. That's what makes tbein great. Best grocorlcs sold cheapest at Tio nesta Cash Store. It Shoe remnants at Hopkins' are going like wild tire. The ridiculously low price Is what's doing the work. It Peace promoters usually go about armed with clubs. The picnic season is at its best now, and the place to fit out for such functions with little trouble or expense is at the White Star Grocery. Try it. It Money is of no use if one may not spend it. Knowledge is of no value If we do uot uso it. Mother's flour is good flour. Heath A Keitsell it. It If you are true and know yourself to be true others will guess the truth. For a nice shirt go to Hopkins. It Who dares naught will do little, Suits to measure at wholesale hrice at T. C. S. It A man ne:ds knocking down a few tames to make him sulllcieutly com bative to succeed. Remnant sale of shoes at Hopkins', It's worth your while to look them over. See those dishes for f 1.00 at Tionesta C.ihIi Store. It A man Is always welcome to what he neither wants nor needs. Ladies' dress goods sold from sample at Heath X Felt's. No duplicates. It Get your choice of those shirts at 30c at T. C. S. D The world is given to moasuring love with the same instruments and by the same standard as gold. Remnant sale of shoes at Hopkins' 1 Wo generally get what we want when we no longer want It. Drop in and see the new "Interna tional" sample book. Its a dandy. Heath A Feit. It See our price list for Aug. aud save uioneyatT.C.S. It It is hard to believe in the justice which goes against us. Shirts of the newest and prettiest patterns, a line that can't be beat at Hop kins'. Don't miss seeing them. It Still a few ladies suits at bargains at T. C. S. It Those who live in glass houses should remember that they are easily seen through. Men's fancy hose, large assortment at T. C. S. It Don't forget that our groceries are only the best that can be bought and prices lower than most others. Heath A Feit. It Tho moderate man, occupying the No-man's-land between two parties, is betweeti the uevil and the deep sea. If it's anything in the nature of a hat of the fashionable kind we've got It, and 4on't tuck on the price either. Hop kins. It Fresh cookies at T. C. S. It Few of us would like to have the lime light turned on us unexpectedly before we had time to pose. Bargains in good shoes at Tionesta Cosh Store. It Conscience is not needed to tell us when we do wrong; our friends lot slip no opporlunily of doing that. Gnlil In Colors. When gold is dissolved In iiilinniurintie nci'l. it forms chloride of g M. a beautiful yellow liiiiiil used l.y gilders, photogra phers nml others. Wh.u this solution is diluted with writer, mid ihlo-.ide of tin is added, metallic Koid is precipitated as n beautiful purple powder, used for gild ing am colorng porcel;:i:i mid glass. This powder is culled "purple of Cnssl ii"." from the name ef its discoverer, .inlrcns f'nxsiii of Lcyilou, who made it for the first lime in the jvnr Jus."!. Iu gilding porcelain it is spread upon the pattern by litems of a paste, nnd by the action of bent in the oven it takes the ordinary golden hue nn I brilliancy, but by mn.lifyini; the composition of the paste it yields tils.) rose nnd p.irple colors. When a jtuall quantity of it is mixed with the materials used in inahing glass, the kIiis produced lias a magnificent ruby tint, seen to perfection in the well known Bohemian glass. Chambers' Journal. lie Was a DfiKsr, .Miss Rates, who has til tell nnd pub lished mi interesting Isstk on travels iu Spain, relates that the Is-gars of that country nrr aniusinly proud and are cx ceeclincly poll'e so long as iiothim; is said or done to wom;d their pride. She tells a story of n friend, a German woman, who requested n strong man who had Impor tuned her for charity to carry her bag up the stairs. The strung limn started bnck at this tinusiuil rcijucs.'. drew himself up hauuditily, frowned und replied: "Madam, I inn n liei;ar, not a hibor- TIOMCSTA MAKKKTW 0)RRECTEI EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE IIKALKKH Flour sack 1.U0(1.5 Corn meal, feed, "ft UKI Ih 4.20 Corn meal, family, V 100 R 1.25 ( Imp feed, pure grain 1.25 Oats (t$ .4 Corn, shelled H .70 Beans t bushel 2.50 11 sin, sugar cured .15 Bacon, sugar cured .14 Shoulders .10 Whitefisb f kit .M Sugar .ft)ra.07 Svrup 25Ci .80 f. . Molasses..... :, .50 Coffee, Koast Rio l2jC'til5 ( 'ollee, blended Java .25 Tea :t6iSi .50 Butler l.y. 15 Rice ,05m,. 0M Eggs, fresh (a, .15 Salt -pi barrel !.50 Ijird .11 Potatoes, "fc bushel ,H5 Potatoes, new "(' peek .'15 Lime 1 barrel !I0I.IKI Nails K keg 2.75 L. J. Hopkins. Now for BARGAINS that This week we (tail our Regular CLEARANCE SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS. 1 SHOES, SHIRTS, HATS, CLOTHING. ALL REMNANTS. ALT. GrOT TO GO. AJSTY PRICE. L. J. HOPKINS, JAMES-DRY GOODS. 15c and 18c Dimities and Lawns, The "clean up" at thee prices not bad colors, as you might think, hut many of tha much wanted h rleg New Black and Whites and Whites and ik i q Blacks, - 10 and IOC. Several piecen nice, sheer Lawns, iu the most popular of all color combinations 15c and 18c. Shirt Waist Ginghams Lot of 25c Deal stripes and checks iu im potted Ginghams pinks and blues 15c Oxbloods and Blue Mixed Ginghams, Not many, but more than W' 've had fr some time you know they're bard to get. WILLIAM B.JAMES, 203 CENTRE &204 SYCAMORE STS., OIL CITY, PA. C. H. KILLMER - W. F. KILLMER Two - STORES - Two DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES Toilet Articles. Wall Pcper, Paints, Oils nnd. Brushes. AGENT FOR CHACONA ICE CREAM WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. In Exchange we oiler you Courteous) Treatment, Fair Dealing and !ct 4jood at Lowcm! Price. COME SEE ITS. Killmer Bros. Manhattan. Every Manhattan Shirt Iu the House Ex cept White Jiejrjigee Iteduced. You've lievti wailing for this and here 'a your chance. Come early while the selection is best, as naturally, early choice is belter all aizi s up to lfi uot a large quantity of that size and above. Here's the regular and reduced prices: $1.19, For every 1.50 Manhattan Shirt $1.50, For every '2.00 Manhattan Shirt. $2 00 For every "50 anJ '0() Manhattau shirt- ' ' White Negligee alone excepted. HALF PRICE on Straw Hats. Ynu Need them now during warm Auguct, and while We haven't all sizes in all styles, it won't cost vu anything to see what we've got. 8100 hat. f.r50. $1 uO hala for 75c 82.50 hats for 81 00 83.00 hats for 81 50 hsZZf ONE: PR 41 X43SENECA ST, Bargains! are BARGAINS. 10 ets. 15c. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES. Everything In Each De partment 1st .ew and lT-t-te. An Excellent SHOE for Either Eadle or en llenien, fur $!.. HAMMOCKS C'ltOtlL'ET .SETS, HIXIMHV KC'KEE.YS. ICE-; CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers