-4J 1 WEDyESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 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 $ off the regu lar prices. We are now selling wall paper at actual cost. Not remnants either, but full lines and a large variety of designs : Papers that were 15c per roll, now 10 u u 20 " " " 13 ii it n 23 41 u " 17 " " " 35 " " " 23 and all others at proportionate reductions. At these prices we do not expect the stock to last a great while. 1 fcJ !&1 k EC THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNKHDAY, SEPTEMBER IK, 1001. FIRE INSURANCE . . AND . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. M. Ail & SON, TIOXEST4, Pa. All Leading Companies Jlepresented. H'ild Lands, Farm, Ifouttes 0 Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. w AJtorti-ciiiciils. Laiison. IjOcal. I.aimnor. Al. KotiiiiHon. Ail. llopkin. Ik'hIh. Ilnvoo A Co. Koailer. Killnior llroa. Ixx'aln. Mr. il. A. Lynch. Ad. Clarion NnrniKl. Local. SiMiwiliin it Clark, Local. Kriinborn Normal, lineal. Tionesta ChhIi Nloro. Lix-ala. White Star Hroeery. Ijovala. Heath A Kelt. Ad mid loi-ala. J. II. Kobcrtxon. Notice to (.iranil Ju rors. Oil uuirkot cloned at f 1.2.. Oil and n leases at thin office. You can Ret it at Hopkins' store. New auita and pants at Tionesta Cash Store. It IteMt f (.00 lalic shoe In town at Kill nior liroa. It About the lust chance for peai-hea. Call at the White Star Urwory. It If you are looking for a good wear lot; school shoo call on Hopkins. It Kit.s Grout Leather, Cloth and Straw Hit Cluanor at itobiuson's only. S-lll-tit Wo please tlio most exacting lady with winter footwear at Tionosla Cash Store. It If you havou't seen those new fall waists at Hopkins' call right away thoy are beauties. It New fall and winter underwear at Killnior Bros. All cheap lu price, but best in nullity. It Don't forgot about those peaches. Not much clianco after this week. 'Phone yous orders to the White Star Grocery. 1 The way our capes, JackoLs and furs are going is evidence of the fact that we have the right things at the right prices. Heath A Keit. It Remember the lecture by Miss Wa neta Ralph, under the auspicea of the Epworth League in the M. K. church next Friday evening, Sept. 20. The good housewife is happy, the old man he is not sour, the family is well fed, on that dandy Hour. Made at Lanson's Tionesta, Pa. It Uort Cook, formerly of Cooksburg is now occupying the house vacated by Mr. Bald win, seventh avenue. AVe welcome Mr. Cook toour littlo city . Clarion Jack sonian. Free tuition and the adoption of a most liberal policy toward students by the management of the Clarion State Nor mal School, have resulted in the addition of a large numbor of students. It We have placed two new machines in our mill and we believo we are able to make the farmors just as good flour from their wheat a-i can bo hail anywhere. Ask your noighbor alioot bis. Lauson Ilroa., Merchant Millers. tf Jeo, F. Whitmer, Esq., last Saturday purchased the one-third interest of Jimif s Aharali in a big timber tract in Lime stone township for loon. This gives Mr. WUituioratwo-tliirds interest in the prop erty. Clarion Republican. Elmer Clemming on Jamieson run, not far from the railroad track, and Pro per Bros, on the Emerson tract, German Hill, each struck good wolls last week. I'attarson, over on bis Roles run opera tions, started his 2Mb well the first of the week. Now is the time to write for circulars and new illustrated catalogue of the Ed Inboru Normal School. The tuition Is free. Why not make up your mind to attond? There is no time like the pres ent. Fall term opens September 10. Ad dress John F. liiglor, Principal. It A heavy second-hand wagon, In first class condition, is for sale at a bargain at Scowilon A Clark's. The firm has also a stock of now buggies n band w hich they would like prospective buyers to examine, (Quality, style and price as nearly right as could be desired. Notwithstanding the Grand Jurrrs for next week's term of court have been not I Hod that their services will not bs re quired, the session promises to last the entire week, owing to the presence on tlio trial list ot a number of causes which will take up much of the court's time. The Northwestern Association of. G. A. R. whjich holds its annual meeting at Warren, Oct. 2, is preparing for a large gathering of veterans. A 2-cent-a-mile rate has been arranged on the railroads. Cards entitling the holder to this rate can be had by addressing Dr. J. W. Morrow, Tionesta, Pa. Upward of Ally tickets were aold at this statiou for the special Oil City Fair train last Thursday, and quite a number went down ou the regular train an hour or so later. The threatening weather in the morning kept many at home who had Intended going. The two Hi"korys and Endeavor also furnished a number of visitors. In his sermon at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath evening Rov. J. V. McAuinch dwolt feelingly upon the great cloud of sorrow which envoloped the American pjople in the loss of their beloved chief magistrate. Scathing ref erence was also made to yellow Journal ism as a prominent factor in the encour agement of anarchistic tendencies. Messrs. Hunter aud Flomlng who have charge ol the Warren Lumber Co's. yard at Grunderville have launched two barges thus far which will be floated to market on the present tlond. Joseph Morgan has turned five flat boats lor the company anil will probably dump two nioia this week. The wet weather has greatly hindered barge and boat building operations. The Water Co. hasjust completed the work of replacing upward of 2WK) feet of its tile supply line with s'x inch metal pipe. The tileing has proven a complete failure as a supply where it comes through the woods, roots and fibrous substances having found their way through the joints and iu many places al most completely filled the lino. Next season the entire line will likely be re placed with iron. The Dorrick is a healthy, vigorous one at the age of 30 years, which it at tained on the 11th Inst. Always arrow ing better, like good wino, its popularity miller the management of veteran Pat Boyle scarcely knows any bounds. We couldn't get along without the Derrick and we don't need to for it bids fair at the present rate to prosper and flourish right through to the end of the century. And hero's hopin' Joseph Moran, proprietor of a bot tling works at Titusville, who had made a delivery of some goods here Friday, died suddenly of apoplexy or heart dis ease while on his return in the evening. When entorlng Pleasantville he was seized and fell from the wagon. He was accompanied by a friend, Neil Fisher, who at once started for a physician, but before he arrived Moran was dead. lie was a single man and is survived by his parents and five sisters. The now two-cent piece soon to be Is sued has already been styled the dough nut coin, because it will hare hole in the center. This innovation was deemed necessary, as the new coin is to be the same size and the samo alloy as the pres ent five-cent piece. Hope that in contri butions for holy purposes the holey coin will not lako the place of the nickel. Don't ring in the ringers on the gentle manly ushers. The parson's blessing won't take bold on the holes. Mrs. Carson, who lives next door to her daughtor, Mrs L. Agnew, gave many of our citizens an opportunity to see the beauties of a night-blooming cereus, a very lino specimen which she has nurse J for the past four or live years having taken a notion to reward her for Ik t trouble and care by coming out in full bloom last week. On three nights tho plant's beautiful waxen flowers opened, and those who were fortunate enough to see the exhibition felt they had enjoyed a treat worth going far to see. Last Saturday morning while the fog was very dense and a-i Conductor Jack Walsh's train up the river was leaving Dawson station, four miles above hero, the brakeman thrust bis head into tlio rear door of the "smoker" and made the startling announcement that "the next statiou is Tione-ta!" Judge Crawford, the veteran river pilot, who had floun dered about on many a foggy night try ing to find his bearings, was on the train, and casting his eye around to see if the train was running backwards, dryly re marked, "Guess that fellow's lost in the fog." To those who have ever attempted to navigate the river in a dense fog the humor of the Judge's observation comes with double force. Fi lends here received the news Mon day of the death of Mrs Mary O. Spence, at the home ber daughter, Mm. James C. Percival, Stanton, Mich., Sept 5, 1(01, with whom she bad lived about a year, Mrs. SjMuice had made her home with the family ol her son-in-law, ( apt. Kuox of tills place for u any years, and ia well remeiuberrd by most of our citizen. She I i veil in Harnett township, this county, many years, and it was there she lost ber husband, who was drowned in the Clar ion river, leaving her with a largo family of young children. She was aged about Mi years, and although quite feeble for a mi in ber of years she kept up well until a couple of weeks prior to her death. Mrs, Spence had been a member ol the Pres byterian church from early in life, and was never absent from its services while health and strength permitted her at tendance. Robert, son of Will H. Clark, is nurs ing a badly sprained arm, the result of an accident which happened last Friday. On Mr. Clark's farm on Hunter run is located a well from which he is supplied with fud gas. Occasionally fie oil and water must be bailed out, for which pur pose an Improvised horse-power has been arranged. In letting the bailor in to the hole the horse is unhitched ami the p-iwcr wheel is allowed to run backward at a high spoed. The boy concluded this would be a good place to have a ride and so mounted tho whirligig. He don't re member whether he Jumped or was thrown off, but in his flight bis right hand struck first and the cords of his w rist and forearm were badly wrenched, making a painful hurt. Robert has here tofore sustained a number of Injuries, such as having an arm or a leg broken and he don't much mind this last little episode. A recent decision of Judge Patton, of Armstrong county, is of Interest to ml mid gas men. J. R. Rurford leased his farm to George W. Lynch for 15 years, for oil and gas, reserving five acres around his house for protection against lire. Lynch put down a well and found oil in paying quantities. The next year he located a well within one foot of the line of reservation, w hich was not com pleted. Six mouths afterwards Ilurford notified Lynch to remove his tools and rig ami not to put anymore wells on the lease. In June of this year Uurford be gan a well on the five-acre reservation within 24 feet of Lynch's second well, and just that much nearer his buildings. Lynch applied for an injunction to re strain Ilurford from further oporation, which was granted. In continuing Hie injunction Judge Patton said: "iloih from reason and authority, we are of the opinion that Ilurford, the defendant, bos no legal right to drill within the reserva tion, and that a court of equity has au thority to enjoin him from so doing." Ministerial Appointments. The Erie conference of tho M. E. church closed Monday at Union City. The place selected for holding the conference next year is Oil City. Following are some of the appointments made: Frankliu district J. N. Fradcnbiirgh, presiding eldor; Emlenton and Foxburg, C. C. Rumlierger; Franklin, A. C. Bow ers; Karns City, W. J. Small: Oil City, Grace church, J. B. NefTj Oil City, Trin ity, T. K.Thoburn; Pleasantville and En terprise, f. M. Foster; President, to be supplied by J. C. Thompson; Rousovillo and l'l inner, L. II. Eddleblute; Tidloiite, E. M. Kerniek; Tionesta and Nebraska, O. II, Nickle; Titusville, S. II. Prathorj West Hickory, II. K. Steele. Clarion district R. C. Smith, presid ing elder; Arroyo, J. E. Hillard; Brook vil'e: W. P. Graham. Hyrointown, C. A. Whlppo, supply; Clarington, S. L. Rich ards, supply; Clarion, C. O. Mead ; East Brady, II. S. Bates ; Falls Creek, C. H. Frampton ; Marienville, W. E. Framp toii ; Piitncyvillo, J. P. Hicks; Riilg way, J. II. Clemens ; Tylersburg, F. M. Small. Rev. W. P. Murray, who so ably tilled the pulpit of the church hern the past year, and whom the people would gladly have welcomed for another year, was transfered to the Erie district and stationed at Dunkirk. - Rev. R. A. Huzza was returned to Jamestown, Pa. Rev. W. W. Dale goes to Sandy Lake, and Rev. J. R. Rankin to Sharon. Charles Murphy Acquitted. Monday at 5 p. m., in the Clarion courts, the Jury in the case of the Com monwealth vs. Charles P. murphy re tiied to determine w hether or not the de fendant was concerned in the murder r.f William Riser. The counsel in the case argued the evidence before the Jury for over nine hours and Judge Clark'scharge to the jury lasted nearly two hours. The jury at 8:45 the same evening re turned a verdict of "Not guilty." The verdict of acquittal was expected by soino because of the evidence. Many expeetod a verdict ol murder in tho second degree. Murpln was heartily congratulated by bis counsel anil friends when he was taken back to the county jail. When the prisoners learned of the verdict they cheered lustily and thoir cheering could be heard blocks away. If Thry Didn't Weigh Three to eight ounces more to the pint, Devoo's Gloss Carriage Paint would wear no longer ih nil others. Extra weight means heavier lusty covers thicker: Wears longer. Sold by J. D. Davis. If ('rami Jurors, Take .Notice. All Grand Jurors summoned to appear at September Sessions of Forest County Court, September 23, 1IMU, are hereby notified not to appear as Grand Jurors, anil are excused from duty at the above stated Sessions. . As witness my hand aud seal of the Court this 10th day of Septeinlier, I'M. skal. J. H. Roiikbtsom, Clork. Zinc and (iriiuling make Devoe Lead and Zino Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Saw Mill Tor Sale. We have at our mill below Warren one complete saw mill, equipped with Sterns' spring sets, and another lighter mill which we will dispose of at a very rcasonabln rate. Anyone desiring to purchase a mill will do well to call and examine them or address us either at Warren or Tioncsia. tf. Wakbkn Li mhkk Company, Ladies' and children's jackets and furs have a lower mark on them than elsewhere. Heath Sl FeiU It V0U AXD VOL'K FIUKXDS. J. G. Bromley is in Mercer on busi ness this week. G. W. Robinson is in Pittsburg on business this week. E. D. Wasaou was a business visitor to Warren on Monday. Sheriff Jamieson was a business vis itor to Titusville last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Carson are Pan American visitors this week. Miss Iva Holeman is visiting friends in Titusville and Spartanspurg. Rev. J. V. McAnincb is visiting bis mother at Emlenton this woek. J. R. Osgood was In Emlenton on business a couple of days last week. Jacob Ray and Henry Day of Ketlett- ville are Pan-Ex. visitors this week. S. S. Canfield is taking in the Pan-Ex and visiting Buffalo friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell left Monday lor a few days' visit to the Pan. Miss Amanda Johnston is visiting friends in Youngsville, Warren county. George and Nellie Carson visited relatives and friends In Oil City last week. Mrs. W. J. Burtt of Marienville is the guest of Mrs. J. II. Robertson this week. H, W. Horner was down from Kin- zua on a hurried business trip last Sat urday. Fred Klinestlver, of Nobraska, left Monday for Buffalo to spend a few days at the Pan-Ex. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gorow and Miss Mildred Horner are home fnm a week's visit to the Pan. Mrs. Hal Davis of German Hill, re turned Saturday from a visit to her sis ter at Endeavor. -Miss Artie Robinson departed yes terday morning to visit triends In Brad ford for a few days. Frank Swanson was down from Jamestown, N. Y., a couple pi days last week vlsjting friends. W. C. Huoy of North Warren was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Chos Amann here a part of iast week. J. R. Osgood aud wile and daughter Katie and Miss Alice Arner left this morning for the Pan-Ex. Dr. Detarand Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson of Kellettvllle were visitors to the Oil City fair last Friday. L. G. Waterhouse, of Philadelphia, who was a guest of the family of D. W. Clark, returned to his home Thursday. -Ed Humgardner, working at the plumbing trade in East End, Pittsburg, was at home to visit bis family over Sun day. Miss Edna Corah, who had been a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. S. Hunter, for the past month, returned home last Sat urday. -Mra. A. C. Uroy returnsd Saturday from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has beeu studying the new lall styles in mil linery. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coleman re turned home last Saturday from a three weeks visit to their sons at McDonald and Oakdalo, Pa. -Ex-Judgo A. J. McCray of Mo- Carys was a pleasant visitor to the Re- publican office while in tha couniy seat last Saturday afternoon. F. F. Wbltokin came home from Ken tucky Monday eveuing where lie lias beeu for somo time looking up coal lands in which he is interested. Misses Kflle and Ruth Clark, who were homo from Philadelphia on their annual vacation returned to ther respec tive duties lost Thursday. Bro. M. H.ShicK, ex-editor of Mar- louville Express was a visitor to town Saturday, and gave tho Rkpuhlion of fice a pleasant call during his stay. Will Craig returned Saturday to his labors for the National Trausit Co., at Vanilalia, after a two weeks' vacation spent with his mother here at home. Fred. Bristow is tho new chel at Ho tel Weaver. Fred has an enviable repu tation, both as a meat and pastry cook, and the Weaver is lucky in securing him. J. B. Cottle, superintendent of the Forest Telephone line, is suffering with a severe attack ol pneumonia at bis borne in Marienville. He was no better at last accounts. J. N. Hcalli of Nickleville, Venango county, was shaking hands with Tionesta friends this week. John is bale and hearty as over, and is prospering finely we are pleased to note. The Misses Alice G. Wood, Katherine Williams and Miss Mary Stewart, are back from a two weeks' sojourn at the Haskill summer home, on the Allegheny, near Tionesta. Titusville Courier. Mrs. R, W. Leilobur, who has been with her husband at Grunderville for S 'voral weeks past, came home Saturday evening. They expect to move there as as soon as a house can bo provided. Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and daughter, Mis Minnie, departed yesterday morn ing to visit her aunt, Mra. E. M. Mabie, at Erie, after which they will go te Con neautville, to visit the former's mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gayloy, Henry Siverly and daughtor Maude, Mrs. Har ry Smith and daughter a id Frank Young, all of Nnbarska, started for llnf Halo and the Pan-Ex. Monday morning. J. W. Calden, Proprietor of the New ('ahlcn lintel, Tidioule, was in Tionosla last Saturday. He was accompanied home by his wife who had been visiting her brother, Win. McKee, at Stewarts Run. James Lewis of Washington State, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Josopb Self of York State, were guest a few days of Mr. and Mr. J. II. Robertson. They are now visiting friends at Tylersburg and Clarion. Mrs. F. F. Whittckin and neice, Miss Carrio Pennell, loft last Friday for the latter', home ill Ann Arbor, Mich. Mi I'onn. ll lias been in Tionesta for over a year and has made a host of friends who will greatly miss her. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaw, and Miss Lydia Kelly of Pittsburg have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly during the past week. They were enroute home from Chautauqua and ere driving, hav ing their outing in ail overland tour of the country. -Mis Maria Sinearbaiigti very pleas antly entertained a uuuiber of her young friends at niarshmallow roast on Tues day evening of last week. Miss Smear baugh, and Miss Ellen Bowman, of East Hickory, returned to their studies at Oberlin, Ohio, Monday. John L. Critchelow, one of the voter ans of tbo old 83d Regt., and who came from his home in Miunesota to attend the national encampment, is in this section for a abort visit with old comrades and friends, and to visit bis sister, Mrs. James Thompson, at Nebraska. Mrs. H. A, Lynch of Endeavor, Pa., spent last week In Cleveland on busi ness. She brought home with her a stock of milinory goods, iriiniiiga, etc., that the ladies of ber section will surely enjoy. Mrs. Lynch's ad. appears in this lssueof the Rkpcblican to which atten tion is called. Patrick Joyce and son Joe, returned last week from a two month's stay in Milllin county, wbero they were em ployed on the construction of a railroad bridge the masonery of which was in charge of Mr. Joyce. Townsman F. F. Whittekin is one of the principal stock holders of the road. Nicholas Ikenburg, who met with a painful injury to his lift band last week, having a part of bis tbu b taken off by a plank falling on it, is threatened with serious trouble from blood poison. The injury has given him very great pain and his arm at far up as the elbow is badly swollen. He went to the hospital at Oil City Monday morning to I e trea'ed. W. W. Diamond of Kansas, was a visitor during the past week to Tionesta friends, being a guest at the home of his nephew, J as. II. Fones. William came east to visit again his old companions In arms at the national encampment at Cleveland, and while there concluded to run over and shake hands with old friends here. He is serving bis second torm as treasurer ol Osbnurn county, Kansas, and if the constitution didn't stand in the way his friends would insist on putting him in for another. He is al ways welcome in Tionesta. L. R. Reed of Oil City, whose illness from typhoid fever was mentioned in these columns last week, died at his coutry home near Titusville lost Wed nesday. His death waa quite unexpect ed as he had been inproving for several days previous. "Dick" Reed was one of tho best kuown men in this section, and perhaps no individual could count a larger cir. le of personal friends than be. His funeral, held on Saturday from his late resitlenco In Oil City, waa one of the most largely attended of any ever held iu that city. Letter lo Rev. J. V. Mr A ninth. Ttonetta, fa. Dear Sir: In making pastoral visits, or courso you do not consider your pleasure or comsSort or case ; you go where your people live. But you have two sets of feelings in going about can't help it we all have. But you especially bave ; for a part of your business is sympathy. Well kept lawns and well-tilled fields, nice homes and nice, people, are cheerful to you, as they are to every one. Tumble down buildings, poor fences, meu bar rased by burdens too heavy for them, overworked women, and dirty-fuced children, you may be strong to get on with ; but you would bo more than hu man to find inspiration in misery. Paint divides the two sorts of people: one paints, and the other don't. Or, per haps, the thrifty paint well; the unthrifty paint III. To paint well is to keep paint sound. There are two ways to do it : one is bound to paint often; the other to use good paint, It costs about half as much to paint Devoe as to paint lead and oil ; for Devoe lasts twice as long and costs no more Indeed it costs less, but not much less, The thrifty and comfortable bave the art ol using money more wisely. How lucky they are t how happy I Yours truly, t2 F. W. Dkvok 4 Co. P. S. James D. Davis soils our paint lu your soction. bood Advice. Tho most miserable beinus in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy live percent, of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two dis eases and their effects; Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costivoness, Palpitation of the Heart, Hart-burn, Walerbrasb, Gnawing aud Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tonguo and Disagreeable Taste in the Mouth, fouling up of Food atter Eating, Low Spirits, elc. Go to your Druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will re lieve you. Try it. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Josh Westliafer, of Loogootee, Ind., is a poor man, but lie says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for It saved him from being a cripple. No external ap plication is equal lo this liniment for still and swollen joint, contracted muscles, still neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It also cured numer ous cases of partial paralysis. It is for sale by Killnior Bros. Tionesta, and W, (1. Wilkin, West Hickory. no.iiktiiim; to kkmk.hiikk. Wh n a cough or cold ia long neglected consumption almost invariably follows. Roniemlier Mexican Syrup only costs 25 cents a botile.and yet has proven in many thousand cases an absolute sale cure for coughs, colds and consumption. Taken in time it cures quickly. Children like it because it tastes so goo I, Insist on your druggist keeping it for sale. Reail the seemingly miraculous cures it has etl'ecteil, printed on the rapsir around Hie Isittle. A Pitiable Sight. What Is more pitiable than lo sen a puny, delicate little child absolutely dy ing from neglect. There pre many little ones, whose checks would grow rimy, whose llesh would lie plump, aud pretty if only the worms that are gnawing at their vitals were removed, which easily effected with Mothers' Worm Syrup, so nice lo taue that children ask for it. Also a cure for tape worm iu grown people. Try a 25 cent bottle. The Secret of Good Health. The secret of beauty and good health is cleanliness. Uncleunliiiess breeds dis ease. Internal cleanliness is even of greater importance than external. Keep your liver and your bowels thoroughly clean by taking a Mexican Root Pill oc casionally. Their use does the nerves. kidneys, etc., gsxl also. Only 25 cents a box. Gooch's Quick Relief. When your joints and Ismes ache and your flesh feels tender ami sore, a 25 cent bottle ol Gown's Quick Relief will give you quick relief. Best cure lor colio. Healthy Blood Makes Healthy Flesh. To have gisid llesh and gissl tooling, lo look well and leel well lake somo Hooch's Sarsaparilla. Nothing else so gissl for pale and sickly women. PUe-ine Cures Piles. Money reltinded if it ever lads. Anti-Ague cures Chilis aud Fever. L. J. Hopkins. They're Here. Now! LADIES' GAPES, JACKETS AND FUR COLLARS. AN ELEGANT LINE, DIRECT FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE EAST-- Those that contemplate purchasing anything in the line of Capes, Jackets or Furs will find it to their advantage to inspect our assortment. We know we have a better Hue thia fall than evor. No lValst of money to buy one of our Xew Fall Vait all kindz Taffeta Silk. Mercerized Satin, Flannels all Colors, neatly made and nicely trimmed. Price from one dollar to six. C rue and ses tbem L. J. HOPKINS,-. 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I I AM UrtlULJ. Wr ite For Our mail order department has grown to considerable proportions in the last two years. We think this is due to the care with which we fill all mail orders and the high quality of merchandise we sell. Per aps your neighbor has made use of this Mail Order Department and will tell you how altogether satis factory it ia. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write lor Samples. Tele hone, either line, i"7 203 CENTRE & 204 SYCAMORE STS.t OIL CITY, PA. C. H. KILLMER - W. F. KILLMER Two - STORES - Two DRUGS, I ATE NT MEDICINES Toilet Articles. Wall Piiper, Paints, Oils find 33 rushes. AGENT FOR CHACONS ICE CREAM WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. In Exchange we oner yon Courteous Treatment, Fair Dealing and Itest ood at Eowewt Prlee. COME .AJSTO SEE! TJS. Killmer Bros. Complete Line of Boys' Dou hie-Breaslad Cashmere Suits Dark gray striped and checked pattern' trouaurs muda with elastic -laistbaud the best value we know of lor $2.50. Oxford Gray and Br iwu Mixed Ctssiioere Double-breasted Suits, $2 01). Douhledirensti-d Suits Warranted all wool, Oxford grsy with (rem and red single thread stripes. i' 00. Iron (iray Twilled Cassimere Double-breasted Suits with invisible stripes $3 00. (Jrsy Herringbone Double breasted Suits, S.'i.OO. Three I'iece Cutaway Sack Suits with collarless sinjfle-hreasti-il ei, ol twilled dark gray caiwimere, pray herringbone and variety uf colored striped patterns, $3.50 to J 7 00. Boys' Norfolk Suits Instead of the tame old style a uew garment for the boys 3 to 10 yuke coat fiont anil bark, pleated and a bell, bloomer trnimers, 3 00 to $5 00. Boya' Blouse Suits The handnomext mil ever created for bnya 3 to 10 year old blue "heviot". "rgp and fancy worsted, handsomely trimmed and made, $3 00 to 7.00. 17 r T V7i fV "- BKV r WW Hv.Bl ' l th BVU fONE: PR 41 X43SLNE.CA 5T. I luMMaMf L. J. Hopkins. ICC I Telephone 257." Oil City, Penn'a Samples. A ULQUEST FOR SAMPLES RECEIVES PROMPT ATTENTION. Dl.Y GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES. I'.verytliliig In 1'aoli ! part me nt I -ew and UptIate. An i:xellrnt SIIOI. fur Either I.iiille or en tleinrn, for $1.00. XKv I-ixk or OL'TIXU Fi..txxi:i., ' CALICOS, UI.M.IIAMN, School Suits. ft 41 aV J-' 1 1 L i t- ICE" CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA. U37 SO) ff?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers