L- v.- - J:- . - .,
when
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21.
Th host timn in the vear to paper is
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 J 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
u ti 20 " " " 13
ti 23 " " " n
tt tt 35 tt u tt 23
and all others at proportionate reductions,
these prices we do not expect the stock to
a great while.
At
last
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WKDNF.8DAY. AUGUST 21, Wt)l.
FIRE INSURANCE
. AMI -
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
..OP"
C. M. AMIS k IE,
TlOSESTA, PA.
All Lending Compaiile
Represented.
Wild Lamia, Farm, House
tC Lot for Sale or Rent.
LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Sew Advertisements.
James. Ad.
I.aiiimers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Devoe A ('. Header.
Heath t Kelt. Locals.
Clarion Normal. Local.
I'enn'a Kiilrosd. Header.
F.dinborn Normal. Ux-ala.
National (flaw Co. Header.
McCncn Co. Triple Col. Ad.
Tionesta Cash Hloro. locals.
White Star Uroeery. lioeals.
William McKee. For Sale local.
Then and Sow.
In
days
long
ago (in .
Hie aix
lioa you
know) whou
O r a n d in a
wont walking
he held
bor skirts so.
What
would (lie
say if she q
aw girls
to d ay with
skirts
elutohed
so tight,
ly they
a I 1
look
thla
way?
New York Evening Sun.
It
Oil market closed at f 1.23.
-llcst line of Shirts at T. C. S.
Oil and gas leases at thla office.
You ran get it at Hopkins' store.
Now fall suits Just In at Tionesta
Cah Store. 1'
We still have a few i priie shoes lea
oc them. Heath A KoiU It
So iiimir irooda must move out, don't
miss sale now on at T. C. S. It
Fruits and vegetable fresh every
day at tho White Star Grocery. It
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge I. Pa
via, Tuesday, August 20, 11, a son.
Kitzs Ureal leather, Cloth and Straw
Hat Cleaner at Robinson's only. 8-21-t
W.rroii Tiriw. Auif. 15: Horn, to
Dr. and Mrs. J. Norman Daytea, a daugh
tor.
llargnalu advertisements have part
ed many a woman and her husband's
money.
Few of those bargain shoos li lt at
Hopkins', If you miss this opportunity
you aro the looser. It
The annual reunion of the Hucklaila
will 1)0 held at lieltysburg on Thursday,
Friday and Saturc.ay, Oct. 10, 11 and 1A
Have a few more shirt waists loft
and wo want to sell them. Como and see
what a bargain we can give you. Hop
kins. It
Prof. Yingling having retired as
II us in ens Manager at tho Clarion Norrr.al
School, all communications should be
addressed to principal A. J. Davis. It
The people ol Clarion are generously
ollcring the use of their houses for Nor
mal students, so many of whom are in
duced to enter school on account of free
tuition. The fall term opent September
10th. H
Wastkh. Wanted one good man to
represent the Grand Union Tea Co. Per
manent and good opening for right party.
Small bond required. Call or address
Grand Union Tea Co,,
It New Castle, Fa.
. In some communities the fnnnera
are complaining of the prevalence of the
largo blacks species of potatoe bugs. Not
satisfied alone with potatoes, tho bugs are
devouring cabbage, tomato and other
garden plants at nil alarming rate.
Dou'l get gay Willi tho editor, wy
an exchange. A young woman poked
fun at the editor of the ItlulTtuit, (Ind'.)
Haulier because hm trousers wero
patched. The editor went home and surd
her husband for $1U he owed on subscrip
tion.
If you wish to attend a school with
good environment and proper moral at-
moaphere, come to Kdinlmro State Nor
mal School. We have free tuition for tho
coining year. Address the principal for
particular'. Fall term opens Septem
ber HI. H
Samuel Wilber Farmer and Miss Le
na Louisa Graham, both of Tionesta.,
were married Wednesday at 3 p. ni. a t
the home of Mrs. Fred West, Randolph
street, Rev. F. L. Kerrolllciating. Mead
ville Gazette. Both of tlie high contract
ing parties are among our most respected
young people and it is a pleasure for u
to join thoir many friends In extending
congratulations tnd best wishes forahap-
I'Y and prosperous future,
'ash is king. See price at TYraicsla
tshh Store. H
The Evangallatic meeting held by
the W. C. T. U. at the county home the
last Sabbath in the month will be post
poned until the first Sabbath in Sept.
The cement walk boom In Tionesta
is still on and Ray Blrtcilo is doing some
nood work on Walnut street. 8. S. Can-
lield has had a ulco stretch of walk laid
in front of bis property, as baa also O. T.
Anderson, and J. (1. Bromley has made
ready to follow suit. I-et the good work
go on.
The malaptocurus, a fish only eight
Inches long, can develops a shock of 200
volts of electricity in the two-thousanth
part of a second. We have no malapto
curus In this section, but we do have
bass that have a habit of getting away,
theroby developing a voltage of profanity
which shocks evorybody within hearing.
-Oil City Blizzard.
Mediums are now enjoying a harvest
time at Lily Dalo, according to the Dun
kirk papers. A correspondent of the
Observer says the mediums aro fairly
clever charlatans, but not exceptionally
good ones, for their work ia done In utter
darkness or else in such dim light that
Investigation Is out of the question. He
says they are out for the "long green"
and are getting it this season.
It may not be generally known that
any farmer who maintains a watering
trough on hia premise along the public
road with (lowing water, will be allowed
two dollars off his road tax every year,
while if the trough is high enough so
that the horse can drink without being
unreined, four dollars a yoar reduction
will be allowed, says an exchange, and
if the Hem is correct the allowance is not
too much.
Utter to C. A. Randall.
Tionesta, JH.
Tear Sir : Here Is a curious condition
In the paint business, but It exists. N.
Averr. Dnlh . N. i.. owns two nouses
exactlv alike! he painted ono wltn a
mixed palnt-toolc 12 gallona. Painted
the other with Devoej bought 12 gallons
and had gallons loft. Same painter :
Coori.n Gilbert. Samo result, so far as
looks go.
As vou are not a paint maker, jou
probably don't understand why a gallon
ofDevoelead and lino contains twico as
much naint as a Ballon of some ol the
mixed paints. We'll toll you : A gallon
of milk that's half water, Isn't a gallon of
milk ; neither is a gallon of paint that a
half lime and china clay, a gallon of paint.
TIia fhllnwintr la the analvsis of one o
the mixed paints sold In your section ;
Lead, line and color 41 por cent
Lime and China Clay. f.!l "
This so per cent of Lime and China Clay
is whitewash ; It is to paint what water n
to milk-adulteration; consequently thl
naint contains only 41 per cent of legiti
mate paint niatorial (lead, tiuc and color)
while Hovoe lead and zinc: contains
per cent.
That explaius why a gallon of Dovoe
lead and lino coutalus '.wiee as mucl
painlasagallou of somo of tho mixed
paints.
4S F. W. Dkvob A Co.
P. S. James D. Davis sells our paiut
in yof.r section.
YOU AND VOUlt I'KIKMH.
Miss May Clark la up fioin Oil City
for a few days' visit.
Mis Nina Lessor, of Tltusvillo Is a
guoKt of Mrs. Chas. Amann.
Mrs. Orion Biggins visited Tiouesta
friends a few hours Saturday.
II. B. Feit and Hart Lawrence re
turned yostorday from the Pan-Ex.
Miss Edith Hilbert of Clarion is a
guest other sistor Mrs. U. B. Feit.
-Mrs. A Carson and son, Paul, are via
I tors to the Pan-Amorlean this week.
Harry Davis Is homo Irom a visit to
his brother, George, at Jamestown, Pa.
Mrs. Clara Haydon la up from Sivor
ly on a visit to her brother J. U. Fones.
Fred Bristow is cooking for tho Erie
company ol the N. U. P. at Mt. Gretna.
J. T. Dalo, and Fred Partrldgo of
Pittsburg, are Pan-Ex. visitors this week.
Thomas Judge, of Hotel Weaver vis
ited his paronts in Titusville over Sun
day. Miss Laura Beverly is visiting
friends in Hickory and Endeavor this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew and daugh
ter, Sarah, wore visitors t) Lily Dale this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wenk and Beu-
jamlu are takiug in the Pan-Ex. tins
week.
-Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Weston and son
of Uricksvillc, Ohio, are visiting Tionesta
rolalivos.
Misses Naunto and Llz.lo Ritohey
are visiting relatives in Jefferson county
this week.
Daniel Walters, and daughter, Miss
Elllo have gone to Lily Dale for a few
day's visit.
Mrs. Geo. Klinostivor and daughter,
Miss Emma, of Nobraska are visitors at
tho Pan-Ex.
Miss May Grove returned Monday
from a woeka' visit with friends in
Pleasantvllle.
S. A. Pals.ay, of the Mantel works
left Saturday lor a visit at bis home in
t El in ire, N. Y.
W. S. Setley, who has been working
in Sharon, came homo last Saturday to
visit his family.
Miss Maude Grove, of tho Bell 'phone
returned Monday from a two weoks' vis
It at the Pan-Ex.
Mrs. M. Hopler, of the West side, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Agnew at
Youngsvlllo, Pa.
Mrs J. B. Muse and mother, Mrs. P.
K. George visited friends In Franklin a
part of last week.
Misa Carrie Denniston, of Eden
burg, rs a guest of her cousin Misa
Maude Denniston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman and
daughter, Miss Fern, are taking in the
Pan-Ex. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horman Coleman left
Monday noon to visit their sons at Mc
Donald and Oakdale Pa.
Ed Spencer and Sam Ramago of Oil
City were guests of Howard Kelly a
couple of days lost week.
Mrs. J. B. Hagerty and niece Miss
Kate Arner are homo from a visit to
Jamestown and Chautaiiqnn.
Misses Kate and Fav Agnew of
Yonngsvillo. Warren county, are guista
or Tionesta relatives this week.
S, C. Johnson, John Sailor and Ed
Bmngardner went to Pittsburg Monday
to work at the carpenter trade.
Miss Jean Turner, of Marlenvllle,
Vnrnat pnnntv. is visilliig her aunt, Mrs.
. Hirkmntt. Enilenlon News.
MifS Ruth Clark is home from Phil
elphia for a weeks' visit with lier par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark.
Mrs. Geo. Meader, ot Titusville visit-
1 her parents Mr. and Mrs. inegard
on Gorman Hill over last Sabbath
--Mrs. J. A. Proper left for Buffalo
where she will Join her son and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. F., and take in the fan
Kx.
Mrs. C. F. Weaver and sons Joseph
and Lester, returned Saturday irom a
week's visit to frionds in Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mrs. Koeter and two children and
Ml Dona Near, of Milos. Ohio, are
guests of tho family of their uncle Thorn
as Mavs.
Ralph Blocher. of the township, wuo
as been attending the mmmcr term at
Grove City college
Thursday.
-Mrs. J. H. Kelly and Mrs. W.U.uas
ton are solourning at Allegheny Springs,
Kellv snd Mr. Gaston were there
KECEST DEATHS.
HON. WILLIAM GATKS.
Hon. William Gates a well known
citizen, snd for the past IS years actively
idontilied with local political affairs of
Oil City, diod after a long illness at his
home on West Third street at two o'clock
on Sunday afternoon.
The deceased was boru June III, IH18, at
what is known as Old Town flats, near
Tionesta, so-called from the laut of its
bein the site of a village of the Corn
planter Indians previous to the settle
iin ut ol this part of tho State.
When he was 17 years of age hia father
removed to Rockland township, where
the deceased remained for nine years, as
sisting In farm work in summer and at
tending school in the winter. During
tho winters of 18M-40 41 be taught
country school. In April, 1H41, he se
cured a clerkship at Slab Furnace,
where he was employed for nearly four
years, and then returned to Rockland
township where ho was manager of the
furnace there the last year it was oper
ated j going from there to tho Mill Creek
furnace and remaining for one year when
it ceased operations.
In 1850 ho located at McKcau.s (now
Davis') Corners and engaged in the gen
eral mercantile business for Charles
Shippon and In 1851 buying the MuKean
farm from J. S. Mckeau, where he made
his home for S."i years. He was a Repub
lican in politics and was an active work
er in that party, serving as a member of
the legislature in 1870-78. He also lined
various township offices; was Justice of
the peace for 15 years, Rockland town
ship's school treasurer for 25 years and
was postmaster and bcIioo! director for
several terms.
In 1885 he romovod to Oil City, which
wns his home from that time until his
death yesterday. Moneay's Derrick,
Deceased was a cousin of the late Judge
J. G. I'alo and was well known to many
of cur older citizena,
JOHN COOK.
John Cook died In this plaeo at I
o'cli ck Wednesday morning from a com'
unction of diseases, aned 81 years. Mr.
Cook'B health had been failing for several
mouths, and a few weoks ago be took to
his bed. Mr. Cook was a sou of John
Cook and was born in Shippenville. Ue
moved to Cooksburg with his parents,
and wheu he grew to manhood purchased
a farm which he later sold and leased
hotoi on Twenty-Soventh t-treot, Pitts.
burg. After conducting the business for
some time he ail it It and in 1873
came to Emlenton where he conducted
livery busimss for a number of years,
Of late years he has lived a retired life.
Mr. Cook married Miss Susan McDonald
of Wostmoreland county. Sno died about
four vears ago. Six children survive.
Dave, of Oil City, Cal., of town, Clark, o
Nebraska. Scott, of South Dakota, Syl
vestor, of Alfeghony, and Mrs. Goble, of
Indiana county. Four children aredead,
Mrs. HattieShaw, Harrison, Austin and
Aiice. Mr. Cook was a man of consid
erable mental calibre and vitality, and
during his illness never complained.
Funcrel sorvices will be hold at his home
this evening at 7::W, aiid early Friday
morning the remains will be taken to
Cooksburg for interment. But four of his
cliildrencould be beprcsent at bis funeral
Davo, Sylvoster, Cal., and Mrs. Goble.
Kinlonton News.
Cream of the Sews.
All people in love are conceited.
Don't fail to see the new things In
neck wear at Heal h A Foil's. It
Ever see a lot of girls get the giggles
and Anally get them ynursolt T
Got a few straw hats left snd they're
for sale. Can't carry thein over. Come
and see them and quote your own price.
Hopkins. It
As ono foul disappears, another bobs
up in his place.
Did you ever swear that you did not
afterwards feel sneaking.
Don't miss toe bargains in shoes and
shirts at T. C. 8. It
The real old-fashion nl kind of a
thrifty person never opens the sh utter to
hor parlor.
Choicest groceries in town at the
White Star Grocery. Alwa fresh
Either 'phoho. It
Promise a man one hu nd rod dollars'
and if you give him only ninoty-uine iie
will kick.
Full Hue of Royal Worcestor corsets
lor fall. Heath A Feit. . It
Do not hope to get rid of lools ; too
many of them.
Fall shoos coming In now, others
mustgotoutBtT.C.S. It
You can't reason a man out of any
thing he hasn't been reasoned into.
Ever remark how little attention peo
ple pay to your opinions?
We've got hammock of every descri
ption aud at every price. Come and see
them. Hopkins. It
Some people are fools, slid they can't
he'.p it. Don't argue w ith lliem.
The most difficult thing for some peo
ple to remember is the poor.
Fresh fruit and cans to put it up in at
the White Star Grocery. It
It's better to bow your head than to
break your fool nock.
The prottlest thing in feminine head
gear is a good-natured lace.
We have received our new line of
Progress shirts for rail. We ask a care
ful Inspection before you buy elsewhere.
Heath A Feit. "
When a bov is away the bouse is
enough like Sunday to make It lonesome,
Wiso men make mistakes, but only
fools repeat them.
We need room for new goods and
pi ices must make them at Tionesta Cash
Storo. 11
A forced laugh is a lie without speak
Ing.
Even a pleasing smile gots to be an
old story.
When selecting your fruit for can
nine no to the White Star Grocery, All
kinds of fruit fresh cverv day It
Evory time a balloonist goes up the
boys really do not expect the parachuto
lo open
L. J. Hopkins.
Now for Bargains!
BARGAINS that are BARGAINS.
This week we rtait our Regular
CLEARANCE SALE
OF ODDS AND EXDri.
SHOES, SHIRTS, HATS, CLOTHING. ALL REMNANTS.
ALL GOT TO GO.
ANY PRICIS.
Saw Mill for Sale.
KK.IH KI 1IATKM TO CI.KVEI.ANIt
PKISNMYl.VANIA KAII.KO.tl.
An-oant i. A. K. I'nrsmpmenl.
On account of the Thirty-fifth Ann"
Kn,.nininent of the Grand Army of tl
Renublic. to be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
Septembor 10 to 14, Inclusive, the Penn
sylvania Ra'lroad Company will sell ex
cursion tickets to Cleveland from stations
on its line, at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold and good going
September 8 to 12, inclusive; but by de
positing ticket with joint agent at Cleve
land, prior to noon of September 15, and
the payment or fltty cents, return limit
may lie extended t Ocmlier 8, inclusive.
For specific rates aud further informa
tion, apply to ticket agents. 3t
M'
over Sunday
J. H. ISutlor and daughter, Maude,
wl have been at Evans City miner
for the past month, returned
homo monday.
Miss Eva. Davis, who has bcon visl
Ins her brother lieorgo at Jamestown
P.. for tho oast two months, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Florence Klinostlver, who is
clerking iu Metgar X llogan s ory
goods store In warren is at home for a few
davs' visit with frionds.
Mrs. Wenk of German Hill enter
talned verv pleasantly Mrs. J. J. Duffy
.ml Miss Helen Stensen of Titusville
over last Friday night.
Mrs. F. F. Whitekin and niece, Miss
Carrio Pennell, departed yesieroay
,i,,,r f,,r an extonded visit with
Irlends in Ohio and Indiana.
Mr. anil Mrs. W. F. Rlnm were
clarion visitors last lunrsuav, wmre
ihev wero Biiests at a well-atlendcil ro
union ol the Ohlshlager family.
Miss Susie Hulling of the high school
faculty, who has bcon on a six week s
visit to Philadelphia and Ocean (liovo,
N. J., returned homo last Wednesday.
Miss Marlha Morrow of the high
school faculty left last Saturday for a vis
it with relatives in Rochester, N. Y. She
will take in the exposition at Buffalo on
her roturn home.
-Messrs. rhilip, Snuthwortli, Spargo
rir nniar were down from Kellett-
villo Kridav afternoon and enjoyed
i r i,.,ru idiootiinr at the traps with
he Tionesta club.
The following numbers of the "Mnn
day Evening Club" of Oil City are ocing
ntertainod by Mrs. s. u.iiasrev: i
Margaret Dickey, Cynthia Walker, Alice
Tisdale. Lonbo LoOoulin, Kale juuge,
M.rie Walters. Hattie Goold.
Elmer U Sutton ol Mariouvillo,
Delegate to the Republican State Con
vention, left for lUrrisburg Monday cvo
niin. The convention meets in that city
... Pr.itl.onotar? Robertson and
James D. Davis accompauied Mr. button
us visitors,
Jury List, September Term, 11(01.
ORAM) J II ROBS.
Arnold, Nick, blacksmith, Klngsley.
lterrv, Charles, laborer, Howe.
Ilerlin, J. J., laborer, Howe.
lliardsley, O., teamster, Howo.
Clark, I. W., surveyor, Borough.
Crane, Frank, Jr., rigbuildor, Howe.
Dawson, W. R., farmer. Harmony.
Dickragor, Win. farmer, Hickory.
Fil.gorald, J. M., farmer, Barnett.
(Jildersleeve, J. S., clerk, Howe.
llatb, Carlos, farmor, Kingsloy.
Hunter. D. W., laborer, Howe.
Kelly, J. H., clerk, Boiough.
Kerr, Ernest, farmer, Barnett.
Lovejay, Asa, fireman, Tionosta, tp.
McManigal, M. M., laborer, Klngsley
Osgood, W. B., laborer, Kingsley.
Potter, J. W., farmer, Barnett.
Platner, David, farmer, Hickory.
Patterson, E. E., laborer, Jouks.
Painter, J. L., laborer, Jenks.
Rudolph, Edward, laboror, Hickory.
Smith, John, laborer, Kingsloy.
Ward, S. M., farmer, Barnett.
PETIT JCROBS.
Ault, C. M., clerk, fircen.
Atkins, C. W., laborer, Howe.
Brings, George I,., laborer, Jenks.
Bradabaugh, Jacob, engineer, Kingsley
Barber, J. M., blacksmith, Hickory.
Black, J. W., carpentor, Howo.
Blosser, E. H., engineer, Green.
Barton, J. H., J. P., Barnett.
Brookbousei , A. T., miller, Borough.
Boyd, W. H., laborer, Green.
Bean. Charles, farmer, Hickory.
Carson, Angus, jeweller, Borough,
dinger, Amos, producer, Harmony.
Custard, H. E., boardinghouse keeper,
Howe.
Carson. D. E., farmer, Harmony.
Dickinson, Frank, -superintendent,
Howe.
Dow, A. C, minister, Kingsley.
Dickrager, J- H., farmer, Hickory.
Fulmer, J. W., laborer, Barnett.
Groee, Henry, farmer, Kingsley.
Ilartuian, W. A., lalsirer, Kingsley.
Hall, J. H., farmer, Barnett.
Ilarrii-oii, G. M., righnilder, Harmony.
Kanfn.Mii, George, carpentor, Jenks.
King, Geo. L., fanner, Harmony.
l,onilin, B. A., merchant, Barnett.
Lewis, A. I.., sawyer, Jenks.
Marshall, R. M., merchant, Barnotl.
McMichael, B. P., jobber, Jenks.
May, W. I'., shoemakor, Harnett.
McCloskey, Bernard A.. J. P., Green.
Morrison, E. E., clerk. Harmony.
Matthews, C. E., J. P., Barnett.
MiClellau, E. J., clerk, Jenks.
Nash, Frank, laborer, Howe.
Hock, Frank, laborer, Jenks.
Reyner, T. .1., merchant, Jenks.
Rose, Jnmcs, J. P., .Icnks.
Sutton, E. H. .jobber. Jcnk.
Whitehill, 1. H., laborer. Hickory.
Weaver, D. P., laborer, Burnett.
Wenk, Ferdinand, Tanner, Tionesta tp.
Whitten, A. L., laborer, Hickory.
Wolf, Andrew, farmer, Tionesta, t.
Willi. Ibr Couali and Works off llie Cold
Laxative Bronio-Quinme Tablets cure a
cold in oneXo cure, no pay. rnre u
cents.
Wo have at our mill below Warren one
complote saw mill, equipped with Sterns'
spring sets, and another lighter mill
which we will dispose of at a very
reasonable rate. Anyone desiring to
purchase a mill will do well to call and
oramii.fi them or address us either at
Warren or Tionesta.
tf. Wabbbn IjL'miikh Company,
L. J. HOPKINS.
WHITE WAISTS JPrice.
To eel ril of tbe lew we have left and to do it effectually- we nffer
the entire stock ranging iu price Irom SOo to to UU at just one-nan me
regulsr retail price.
CORSET GO V JfLi-bIo.
25cCOHSET CO VEKS -Muslin, Lice strip d front, sleeveless, low ueck
neck and sleeves luce trimmed.
3!)c CO USET COVERS Made of Cambric, three rows lace insertion in
front runniirj; diagonally, low ueck, lace trimmed Deck aud sleeve.
50c COKSET COVERS Cambric, all-over embroidered front neck and
sleeves embroidery trimmed; another one, made ol camonc, six per
pendicular rows of Valeuciennea Lace insertion in front, plain back,
Valeo.'ieunes edging trimmed.
Corset. ....
95c CORTET SOVER Made of mfi sheer Naiusook, six rows Valencien-
ties lace insertion t'rnt.t and back lace ribbon trimmed nets ami
nUouoa cm in conform to the waisi line of the (dip) straight-neck
$1.09 CORSET COVER Lawn, eighteen rows perpendicular tucks front
and back, ribbon trimmed "V neck witn lice ana einnmuiery inser
tion reveres, conforms to the wtisl-line of the straight frout Corset.
SPECIALS.
Just received a full supply of Shell ml Floss, all colors, now greatly in
lemaud for makiug Circular Shawls.
A Thibet Cheviolt, black ouly, 5(5 in. wide, to be made without lining
the thine for rainy day nkiri or street wear.
Elastic ulrille llelts tne laieei mea in neuo, unw mro ...
Black only, with wide, dull gold and Oxodized finished baekles. straight
frnul effect.
HOSIERY HALF PRICE.
Odd lot Faucy Mixed, Blues, Reds, O'eys, aud Black, most of them
lace striped, and Plain Browns and luu wonderiuny eoou vaiaes, regu ar
. !. r t r i c c i. ia
price range loo to buo, the selling price now, jusi um nn i
WILLIAM B. JAMES,
Write lor Samples. ie,e, uo, -oo. -..
203 CENTRE & 204 SYCAMORE SIS., OIL CITY, PA.
ItKIM t -Kit K.tTi: TO 1.(11 1SVII.1.E
via Prniinlvaiiin Uailrond, Acrininl Trlrn.
did ( mii'luvr, Kuialils Telllliliir.
On account of the Triennial Conclave
of the Knights Templar, to be held in
Louisville. Kv.. Auuust 'SI to i, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from August SI to
25. inclusive, to Louisville and roturn, at
a rale of one first class fare for the round
trip. These tickets w ill be good to re
turn until Sept 2, Inclusive, but if ticket
is deposited by the original purchaser
with Joint Agent at Louisville not earlier
than August 28, nor later than September
2, and a fee of fifty centii is paid at tbe
timo of deposit, an extension of the re
turn limit may be had until September I
Ifl. !
C. H. KILLMER - W. F. KILLKIEK
Two - STORES - Two
tiood Advice.
DRUGS,
PATENT
MEDICINES
Toilet Articles.
AVall Proper,
Paints, Oils and
Brushes.
Tho most miserable be In go in the world
aro those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than seventy
five ner cent, of the neonle In the United
Kialimare atllicted Willi these two dis
eases and their effects; Sour Stomach,
Ki..lt Headache. Habitual Costiveness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Hart-burn,
Waterbraab, (inawing and burning
Pi,, st llm Pit of the Stomach. Yellow
Skin. Coated Tongue and Disagreeable
Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food
alter Kating, Low Spirits, etc-. Uo to your
Druggist and get a nouio 01 Augnsi
Flower for lit cents. Two doses will re
lieve von. Try it. Get Ureen's Prize
Almanac.
If They IMdn't Heign Three
to eight ounces more to the pint, Devoc's
(.loss Carriage Paint would wear no
longer lliAn others. Extra weight means
Heavier bodv covers thicker: Wears
longer. Sold by J. D. Davis.
AGENT FOR CHACOM ICE CREAM
DP Y GOODS,
GUOOISBIES,
SHOES
Everything I" Kach De
partment In Xew aud
Cp-to-Dute.
An Excellent SHOE for
- Either Entile or tJen
tlemeii, for $1.00.
ItOQIET SETS,
WIXHOW St'KEEXS.
WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE.
In Exchange we oiler you Courteous) Treatment, Fair
Mealing and llest i.ood at Lowest Prices.
COME SEE US.
Killmer Bros.
tf
Men's Suits.
A Cure fur l.innliniio
W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va.i
savs : '-F'or more than a year I suffered
from liimbaiio. I finally tried Chamber
lain's Pain Hal in nllil it gave me entire
relief, which all oilier reuie.lies nail
failed to do." Killmer tiros, inmesia,
ami W. ti. Wilkins, West Hu-Kory.
In all wool cheviots, two culms (sampled iu window), single
breated coats, with wide facings, in f'acl one of th best suns iu
tbe land, at the price, IjjiS.OO.
Boys' Suits.
Si.es to 16, in double breasted two-piece style ; iu Woole
ChovioU and Cassiineres ; made bv (irnl-elass manufacturers
insanitary shops, at K'-i.5(, tjjlft, lll, and
This liR-nnture Is on every hex of the gsnuin
Laxative bromo-Uuinine Tabieu
the remedy that cum m cold in cm day
Young Men's Suits.
CIOJNKWTA MVltlClCT
COHltKCTF.I) EVKKY TUKSDAY, BY
KK1.IABI.E DEALEUH
Sizes 14 to 20, singlo breasted styles, cnits cut short,
shoulders Italian Serge lined, Serf.-a, Worsteds ami
sistiDg CV-simeres, t, 7 H, lo ilH
military
wear- re-
Boys' Furnishings.
Zinc anil ('rinding make
Dovoe I Mid and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long an lead and oil mixed by band.
F'loiir ") sack
Corn meal, feed, HW l
Corn meal, family, " 100 lb..
Chop feed, pure grain
Oats
Corn, sbell'-d
lieairs ft bushel
Ham, sugar cured
Itacon, sugar cured
Shoulders
Whitelisli f kit
Sugar
Svrup
Nf. Molasses
Collee, Koast Kio
Collee, blended Java
Tea
Hotter
Mice
Kgus, fresh
Salt ij barrel
ljird ....
Potatoes, V bushel
Potatoes, new pock
Lima liarrul
Nails V keg ...
..I.nOfiLl.lB
1. W
1.25
li'i
(lB .-It
.70
2. WI
.1.1
.14
.10
.(HI
... .iH'V-"
... :(m .ft"
... .:v' .w
... Uittoifi
OVd.."
, .1.1
i.rsi
.ii
.'ii
a.7o
Boys' shirts, tizet 105 to 14 ,5Gc.
Hoys' Star shirt waists, ages 6 to 12, $1.
Boys' I lose, double knee snd heel and hist colors, 15o.
Boys' Trousers, 3 to 1 H, all wool rjoods, ."iOc
Important !
We inuke all repairs to improve the fit of our jiarmeots, ami
we keep them in repil one year.
1 1
: in,"
rOMtTPH ICe CLOTHIERS
41 43 SENECA SL
OIL CITY. PA.