& WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 l .3! & This week we are showing some very pretty 4 but useful (specimens of Indian handiwork in the jjcj way of baskets, beginning in size with the toy fc? basket at 5c, holding a handful and running up Jj2li from that in increasing size and price to the large hampers intended for receiving soiled fa clothing, which sells for 2.00. There are also articles for use and ornament constructed from fa birch bark and 6weet grasses, decorated with jj porcupine quills dyed in various colors. The jgy Indians are the only people who have ever found any use for that curious animal the hedge-hog, although in one State in the Union they are protected by a law that is more stringently en forced than any other game law but that is another story and interesting enough to be worth looking up. This lot ot Indian ware was intended for the holiday trade, but coming in early we decided to display it now. Tan fM'i$ I'aasx&Gr "4 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSIUY. NOVKMHEK 20, HHIl. riUE INSURANCE . . AMI . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C: I Mil & SON, T to S EST At Pa. All Leading Compnttlen ltcprtwuted. Wlbl Lnmln, Farmn, Hoiixeti Lotn for Salj or ltent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advi'rllM'iiH'iitH. .1 HI lll'H. All. Nire. Local. Limine. Ail. tnhmaon. Ail. Ilovoe A Co. HcHiler. illaiii'h" IVao. lccal. Mckcl Plain. Headers. Clarion Nunmil. Local. Kstray notice. Levi Pixrsou. White Star tiroeery. laicals. TmiMialn Cxnh Store, L -cals. ('., M. .. St. 1'. Hv. Headers. Heath A Keit. Ail anil locals. Oil market closed at $l..l Oil ami xas leases at this otnee. You can (ret it a Hopkins' store. Some very nice walking skiits a J I cat h A Keif a. It Shoe for Hcrvice and lit are aolil cheapest at T. C. S. It Sliol RU'ia for rent ami aiiiunition Tor Male at White Star Urocery. tr When vou aro lookloi; for under wear, come here. Heath A Keit. It Travelers tell us there la no dust lly Inn nn the country roads these ilaya. Kvery purchaae at Tionesta Cash Store iave you money and paves the way to prosperity. It Students at the Clarion State Normal S.hool speak of the excellent spirit pervading-that institution. It J. W. Sires will have his photograph grllery at this place open for business every Friday until fuithor notice. tf Thereiru.ar evanm'lisilo services of W. C. T. U. will e held at the County Homo next tfablnth afternoon at 3 o'clock. Don't Cornet about It. When you want the choicest groceries, fruits and vegetables, call at or 'phone the White Star Urocery. It -Heath .V. Keit have built a shed in the rear of their store where their customers can tie their hnrres while iheir wants are belli) attended to. The Leonid show, or f hewer of stars, edvertiseu in many of t ho papers to be pulled oft' last Friday night, failed to mi terialize, and these lake advertisers have another guess. In the fight between the big brnisers, Jeflries and Kulin, In Sim Francisco last Friday nlgut, the latter flunked ou' Iter the fourth round. It was a lizzie of tlio worst kind. Miss Illanche Pease, agent for the La dies Home Journal and the Saturdny evening Post announces that she is ready to receive new subscriptions and renew old ones from now until Jan 1st. Each paper f 1 per yaar. It The heaviest fall of snow and the most lasting that has occurred this early In the season for many yean beuan last Wednesday and kept up pretty much the whole week through. Eight to twelve incuea on the level is the record for this section. Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Sulley of West Hickory, who were recently called upon to mourn the death of their litte boy Frankie, desire to return heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who showed in many ways such sympathy and solic Unite in their sad afllicUon. James Johnston of German Hill ex. perience l a ralhor peculiar mishap last Sunday morning in the dislocation of his jaw while asleep. Ho is not aware just how it happened, but thinks bo ipust have done It while involuntarily yawn ing. Hocnmedown Monday morning and Dr. Morrow replaced the dislocation, and Mr. Johnston will not be greatly discomforted by the occurrence. Uert Ntover of Turkey killed two b. ars in the woods mar that place a day or two ago, the first or the season thus far reported. This species of game is said to Le i)ii i In plentitul this year, and as the protK-t ing arms of the gnme law do not extend to poor bruin we imiv look for many or him to be taken dur ng the winter ensuing. Thev say It's great snort fjr the limti liitliin.l ll. u ...iti & $ 3 k 9 9 John Charleston, who is employed in stocking ti e Foreman A Ilownian mill up on Queen creek, Hickory township, was quite severely injured lat Friday. While driving down a grade the tongue of Hie wagon slipped out of the rlngln the neck yoke, and the wagon ran Into the horses. They became unmanageable and started to run away, and in the mixup John's right leg (.clow the knee was severely injured, though no bones were broken. He came home Sunday and has been housed tip since. Sipiire Walton of Marienville bound Joseph Durnell, of lenks township over to court last Saturday eveulngona charge of aggravated assault and battery. The defendant had go't-n Into an altercation with Ed. (Iroceof Marienville and be fore the trouble was over stabbed blm in the arm with a knife, The nature of the case is such that tup justice had but one allternstive and that was to bind the man over, and Constable Hoover, In default or bail, brought bimnverSunday and placed liiin in Jail to await trial at uext term of court. (If Uen. Uordon, who is to lecture hero llec. i. President McKlnley, while yet Unvernor ofOhto, wrote this endorse ment to the Southern Lyceum Iiureaii; "I take pleasure Id bearing my testimony to the excellence of General Gordon a lecture, "Last Pays or the Confederacy.'' hen General Gordon delivered the loc tore here Tor the G. A. H. it was my pleasure to preside. The lecture was in tcnsley Interesting, and was permeated by a highly patriotic spirit. I have a blgl regard for General Gordon person ally, and he has my most sincere good wishes in his lecture enterprise." People who like oysters-and who does notf-are interested from the bot tom of their stomachs In a dispatch sent out from Altoona, Pa., by James Foust, Pure FihmJ Inspectator. He collected H2 samples ortub oyester in Cambria and lllair counties and reports that about hall of them bad been doctored with for mal hyde and borbcio acid, used to pro long their keeplug qualities. Mr. Foui-t got his clue irnin a letter from a New Yoik oyster linn offering to sell preserv atine to keep oysters from sliming and souring iu hot or muggy weather. He says he will proceed against the local dealers. John Wallace, who has been in the em piny of J S. Vail at Wet Hickory for some time, had both feet ao badly frozen last wei k, that Dr. Will Morrow, who attended him, fears he may lose all lis toes. The man is subject to melancholy nk)1Is, and was perhaps sulTerlng from one ol them when I. a lea Mr. Vail's premises and had not been een for nearly aw, ek. lie was discovered on Sunday morning last in an 'Id barn on Fleinlim Hill in the condition above atated. His leet were properly dressed and his phys ical wants attended t , and on Monday ouo of the Commissioners of Warren count, where the unfortunate man's home has been, came down and took him homo. The accomolished angler of the 1111. zard is puzzled as to the exact purpose for which the Allegheny river "alligator" or "water-dog" was created. Whereup on the profound naturalist of the Venan go Spectator procee Is to say that "we be lieve that he'll agree that this repitile, like the kink III a pigs tail, has its use in nature, even though human wisdom can't make it out. By the way, tids rep tile, popularly styled the hell-bender, be longs to our oldest families. It is pe culiar to the Allegheny, is known In sci ence by the prellx "Alleghenonsis," and the late Prof. Agassiz complimented it as the oldest lonn of animal life existing in the Western Hemisphere. Perhaps that accounts for Its toughness." The past week has been a busy and somewhat hazardous one for our river lumbermen. The sudden rise in the creek and river encouraged all to get ready and "tie loose" with their boats, barges and lumber, but the turn of the weather to cold and snow made the hand ling ol the big fleets a rather dangerous proceeding, and there were quite a num ber of mishaps before all got fairly Under way lor the lower nisi kets. Tho water has fallen consideiably but there is still suf ficient for safe running, and, barring the one or two crarts that were hung- up, all will likely reach Pittsburg with safety. Among the heavier dealers who have, started are the Warren Lumber Co., with boats and barges, the Forest Barge Co, with barges, Landers A Wyman and U. (1 Gaston with load d boats, and the Collins Co. of Nebraska with a number of barges and loaded boats. J. It. Os good started two fleets of square timber, one of which was hung up on the creek dam nut will come oil with a little rise. The height of a lazy man's ambition is to marry woman who runs a board ing house. VOL' AND lOl'lt HiltMIS. J. D. W. Keek was a business visitor to Oil City Mouday. Joe Joyce spent Sunday with friends in Oil City and Frankiln. C. F. Feit was a business visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. Ed Ilunkle was up from Oil City over Sunday vlsbing 1 r I - nils. Mis. Chas. Amaiin was a guest of friends iu Tidioiite yesterday. II. S. Magill of Tidiouto was a bind nes visitor to Tionesti yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Muse visited friends III Franklin last Friday and Saturday. W. A. Grove and O. W. Proper are in Lima, Ohio, this week on business. Sheriff and Mrs. J. W. Jamieson were In Warren over Monday night. Mrs. H. S. ilates of Titusville is a guest ol her sister, Mrs. A. It. Kellv. S. T. Carson was a business visit' r to Titusville a couple of days last week. Miss Maggie Kline returned Satur day from a visit with friends iu Oil City. Clark Morgan has quit railroading and moved his family back from Oil City. L. J. Hopkins is in Pittsburg this week selecting his Mock of holiday goods. Fiank P. Walker was down from Grunderville, Warren county over Sun day. Harry Watson, of Golinza, return' d Monday from a business trip to Pitts burg. Ira Murphy Is up from Oil City Tor a Tew days' visit with his graniirather, Win. Milliner. Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and daughter, Miss Edith were visitors to Oil City last sal ii rday. Rev. J. V. McAninch is paying a visit to his brother, Dr. McAninch, at Etnlenton, Pa. Mrs. Lee Davis returned last Thurs day from a visit to her son Ueorge, at South Siiarnu, Pa. Rev. S. F. Marks of Tidioute was a guest or Itev. Mr. McAninch between trains on Monday. Lawyer George F. Whitiner of Clar ion was a pleasant caller at this olllee Mouday morning. Charlie Anderson is down from Go linza for a few days' visit, his work there being somewhat slack just now. Mr. and Mrs. P. Agnew, of Young-s vllle. Warren county, are paying a visit to Tionesta and vicinity Irieiuls. A. Wayne Cook, president of the Forest County National bank, was a business visitor to town Monday. Mrs. W. J. Hlcakley and young son, of Franklin were guests or Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ki lly during the past week. Win. Smearhauuh went to Pittsburg to-day to look alter the barges and boats which his firms are rutin tig on tills rise. Mrs. C. M. Arnor, son Lew and baby Edith, leav this arteruooon lor a week's visit among friends in Jamestown, N. Y. Jake Coleman and J. A. Weible, of Oakdale, Pa., are here for a few days' hunt, and to visit the parents of the for mer. J. E. Leedi, ol Marienville Isa guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. E. Wenk, while serving as a juror this week. W. II. Pedego, finishing foreman at the Mantle factory, has moved into the It. L. Haslet house. He expects his fain tly in about a week. Will C ok of Cooksburg, and Miss Sarah Mills of Scotch Hill, were guests at the home of County Treasurer Henry during the past week. Miss Mable Young of Union City, the guest of Miss Iva Holeman for the past couple or weeks, returned to her home Monday morning. C. M. Jones of Muricnville, a juror at court this week, and nno of Jenks township's stalwart Republicans, paid our sanctum a pleasant call this week. Misses Cora and Mary Green of Sugar Run, Pa., were guests of their brother, J. W. Green here during the he past week, returning home Monday Morning. Miss S:irah Morrow, who was a dele gate from this county to the recent Stste Sabbath School convention held at Ches ter, read her report to the West Hickory Sanday school last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vail of West Hickory were gU' sts of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fleming over Sunday. Felix Sin berger or llradford was a business visitor ot Mr. Fleming's a part or last week. Dr. Will Morrow reports the arrival of two bourciiig Republican boys within the pat week. One at the home of Charles Uesin on Sunday, and the other at the home ol Angelo Muscaro on Friday last. F. F. Whittekin returned last week from his sojourn ol several weeks in Kentucky where he is interested in a large tract of coal hv.ds. Mrs. Whit'ekin, who has bern visiting during her hus band's absence returned with him. John Cook, of Cranberry, Vonango County, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Mays a part ot last week. He was accompanied as far as Oil city on his return by his ncice, Miss Maude Mays, who will visit friends Tor a couple of days. Court Minufes. Court convened Monday at 2 p. m- and proceeded at once to business. There be ing no criminal business fur the grand jurors they were notified not to appear. The first jase on trial was that of Jen nings vs. RliHimfield and others. After hearing the evidence the court directed a virdict to issue in lavor of pLdiitill for the undivided one-hulfof theoil descrilM-d in the writ. Raxter vs. Patterson and Reck was continued at cost or plaintiff, Alsbaugh vs. Rcckwith was settled. Winlock vs. Neill, continued. Case of Jones vs. I. N. Patt -rson is on trial this morning and will likely last till noon. Poisoned From the Kiln f (ut. Mrs. Danial Porter, residing near War rpn, Pa., in putting a cat from tin house alter it had a fit, received a serious bite in her thumb. Hor whole arm became swollen and highly iullamed. She at once had ii reduced and in a few days cured, I by spolying freely, Wano Electric Oil. j The remedy is guaranteed for injuries, I skill diseases, neuialgia, sores, rbeuma I tism, catariu, hay lever, etc. a boltlo. Another I.undiiark I'avses A nay. John IE. Stroup, one of the landmarks of this section, who was here in the pio neer days of the country, passed peace fully into rest, at the home ol hi son, A. W. Stroup, on German Hill, Monday morning, Nov. IS, IflUl. Mr. Stroup, whose strength bad been failing as a re sult of age Tor some years past, was at tacked by pneumonia on Saturday live ning last, and the disease made such rap pid p' ogress thut death ensued iu less than 36 hours. Roru In Clearfield county, Pa., Oct. Ill, 1814 he came with his parents soon afier war I to this section, residing first in Rockland township, Venango county, and moving to this,(then Venango) coun ty, where lie had resided since 18 years of ane. March lti, IhM), he was united In marriage with Miss Harriet Webster, a native of Connecticut, and together thy lived happily until her death which oc curred Feb. (i, 1 s!.", enduring the hard ships or the early pioneor days, and shar ing the joys or a simple, honest life among the good, plain people of their day. Nine children were horn to them, five ol whom, James, or Michigan; Aloiizo, Mrs John Hood and Mis. J. A. iliiling.of Tiom sta, and Mrs. Myrauda Thompson, of Mon tana, survive. Mr. Stroup was peaceable, law apid- iinr, industrious citizen, with whom It was a pleasure to converse, for bis rtuid of anecdote and personal recollections of the early days of this country seemed In exhaustable. He was generally blest with good health, ami whs not afraid of work, being everhusy at something while strength permitted. We will all miss the old gentleman's pleasant greetings, lor he was a frequent visitor to town when not indisposed, and enjoyed the society or the younger element. The funeral will be lie d at the home of his son this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Ni kle or the M. E. church conduct ing the services. The interment will be in Riverside cemetery, where his remains Willi be laid to rest beside those or his wire. May he rest in peace. Death of Mrs. John Yi. Kuhle. Mrs. Sadie M. Kahle, wile or John W. Kahle, well and most favorably known lo many Fniest county people, died at the family home, Oil City, Pa., at 1I:.K o'cloek on Thursday night, Nov. 14, l!H)l. From the Derrick's sketch or the lifo or thi i t unable lady the follow ing is taken: "The dc eased was born at Scotch Hill, Clarion county, March 24, 18t2, and re ceived her ed ties' Ion at the seminary at Valparai-o, Ind., and also a' the art school or that place, she afterwards taught Tor several terms iu the Clarion count schools. She came to Oil City about 10 years ao an I until Ihe time or her demh resided hero. Her death was sudden and will be a severe shock to her friends or whom sl.e bad many. On last Sunday sho was at Pittsnurg and during the trip contracted a cold which devel oped into a congestion or the kidneys on Monday. "On Tuesday morn ing she lost consciousness and remained in that con dition up to the hour or her death. "In the death ot Mrs. Kahle this com munity looses a woman who was univer sally esteemed lor her many virtues and amiability or manner. Although a woman of r ire education and artistic abilities she was domestic iu her lasto and through ly and most unselfishly devoted to her family, her greatest jovs being In attend ing lo their m.iterial and spiritual needs and iu assisting in the education or her children. "The beautiful Kahle residence is filled with samples ot her handiwork in paints and oils reproductions of landscapes and bits of marine views sketched by her in her frequent visits to Florida and in her rambles throughout the country in this neighborhood. Of late years she had been in delicate healtn allhongii by no means an invalid, but her own sufferings did not prevent her taking an active interest In the welfare of others and she was charitable and kind to the full extent of her opportunities." Hi sides hor husband she is survived by two sons and threo daughters. Also by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Sigworth of Scotch Hill; two brothers, Prof, William Henry, ol Johnsnnburg and our towns man Samuel M. Henry, treasurer of For est county, and oue sister, Mrs. Mills of Scotch Hill, Pa. Impressivo services in memory of the leceased were held at the family resi dence on Moran street on Sunday, Rev, I'homas R. Thobtirn, pastor of the Trin ity M. E. church, olliciating. There was a large number of friends present and the ollei ing of (lowers was a magnificent ss well as an appropriate one, among them many set pieces. The interment was private and Ihe following friends or the family were the oall bearers: R. S. Gray, M. Hoffman, George A. Welker, Wayne Milton, General W. J. Hillings and W. H. Lane. The Rest Paint, in every respect is white lead and zinc well giouud together ; it is twice as good as lesd alone and costs no more : Devoe. Sold by J. D. Davis. A 4-rrsl KnilWMT. Tho Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway owns and opeintes over fl.OoO miles of thoroughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, I a, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Missouri and the Upper Peninsula ol Michigan. It owns and operates all equipment In service c n Its lilies, including Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and Dinning Cars, maintaining an excellence or sei vice un equaled nn any raiiway in the world. It has Ix'en a pioneer in the Northwest and West III the use or the blm-k system in the operation' or its trains, in the lighting or trains by electricity, heating by steam and many other progressive methods, which have added safety, com f rt and luxury to travel. It Is always the leader in that direction. The Pioneer Limited Trains between Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis have tho costliest and handsomest Sleeping Cars ill the world ami the best Dinning C: service. Time tables, maps and information furnished on application to John R. i ott, District Passenger Ageut, MO Park Rldg., Pittsburg. n-20M SI rayed, Straved from the premises of the un dersigned, a J'i il"W and white hieffer, one wnite hind leg. white belly, a white spot an her lorehead. Two years old i the spring. Li-vt Pii:nsoM Kellcttville, Pa. A Hunting Accident. Rov Wilson, a young man from Oil City came up on the afternoon train last Friday to consult a surgeon with refer ence to some buckshot that bad been Im bedded in his left leg by a bunting com panion while trying to bring down a deer near Oleopolis, Ilia companion was Charles Sainpsell, also of Oil City, and to gother they bad left home in the morning to hunt rabbits and birds and also took along a few cartridges or buckshot. Near Oleopolis a deer jumped from behind a brush pile and Sainpsell shotit twice with bird shot. He and his companion took up the bloody trail on thesnowaud found that the animal had crossed the river and the hunters followed suit Sainpsell told Wilson to remain near the river bank and he went up ihe hill side, in the meantime putting in buckshot cartridges. After a short search the hunters scared up the deer and Sainpsell, believing that Wilson had remained where he had ordered blm lo, tired and b -ought down the deer which was a doe and weighed about 80 pounds. Aciy from his companion who bad followed him showed that be had been struck by the stray shot. Wilson emptied both barrels of his gun at ihe deer before culling to his partner. The wound bled profusely and the young man boarded the first train for Tionesta where the ser vices of Dr. Greaves were summoned, who extracted one of the shot that bad passed nearly through the leg below tbe knee, but was unable to lo.-ate with the probe the second bullet, which bad en tered Ihe fleshy part of the leg two or three inches above the knee. His part ner looked after the welfare of the deer which they took home with them on the evening train The injuries are not ser ious, none of the hones being injured. The Oil City surgeons were also unable to locate the shot. ( ream or the News. A cold sermon spoils many a warm Sunday dinner. Brundage's celebrated bread kept fresh at the White star Grocery. tf Never lend a gun to a man who leads an aimless existance. We sell goods too close to give away town-lots with every $10 worth. Heath t Feit. It About two-thirds of the average man's sympathy Is curiosity. Ladies skirts suits and jackets, best styles at T. C. S. it Some people worry because they are unable to worry other people. Tho best oysters are found at the White Star Grocery. Always fresh. It When it comes to opening a heart, (lattery is superior to dynamite. See our line of outing flannels. Heath & licit. It Refore declining an offer of marriago a girl should tie a string to it. Undorwear to suit every one at Tio nesta Cash Store. It Some people learn a great deal while trying to teach an on! dog new tricks. We cannot mention everything you need but will gladly tell you our prloe if vou suggest your wants to us. Tionesta Cash Store. It An old bachelor says that marriage quickly sobers a man who is intoxicated with love. Read our advertisement. Then come iu and see us. Heath & Feit, It Coquettes are like weather vanes only fixed when they become rusty. New overcoats at Tlontsta Cash Store. See them. It An expert is a man who has a little ability and a lot of self-coiihdence. Iluy where you know prices are low est. T. C. S. It Ry the time the average man gets old enough to have good sense he is too con trary to make good use of it. Heath it Feit have a very nice stock of Indies'-ready-msde waists. Black, red and blue are here in abundance. See them. It You will never get ahead by follow. ing the crowd. The belter a man thinks he is tbe more foolish he acts. Long-Life Faint. Zinc doubles the lile of White lead, and costs no more. Devoe lead and sine is the toughest paint now known. Sold by J. D. Davis. Thanksgiving Ray Rates Lowest rates will be available via the Nickel Plate Road for all points withiu a radius or l.'s) miles. Tickets on sale Nov. 27 lb and 28th, return limit Nov. 2!Hh. A pply at nearest ticket office or the Nickel Plate Road, or "all at or address City Ticket Office 020 State SI, Erio, Pa. II. C. Allon.C. P. 4 T. A. 2t Cheap Excursion to Chicago December 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, tne Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets to Chicago and return at very low rate- ror the Na tional and International Live Stock Ex position. Return limit Dec. Hih. All ol these excursion tickets to be presented i.y holder to the Joint Agent to be stamped before returning. For particu lars consult any agent or the Nickel Plate Road, or call on or address City Ticket Olllee 920 State St., Erie, Pa. II. C. Al len. C. P. T. A. No. Z41-2t. TIOMMTA MAIIKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour V xack 1.K)L40 Corn meal, red, 1 UK) lb i.40 Corn meal, family, f lJu lb 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain 1.40 Oats M Corn, shelled .75 Buckwheat flour, lb .24 Beans p bushel 2.MI liam, sugar cured .1.1 Bacon, sugar cured - .15 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, y th .12 Whitel'isli-p kit .0 Sugar .J Syrup 2orgi .60 N. O. Molasses .Iti'ui .611 Coffee, Roast Rio 12)16 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea . .60 Butler 22(.25 Kh-e or(g,.0M Eggs, fresh (oj .25 Salt fi barrel 1.8 Ijinl .IS Potatoes, bushel .75 Potatoes, Sweet fl tli .24 Lime barrel 1.IKI Nails keg 2.76 HOW at ou I your stis'k of Stationary We do high class Job Printing. L. J . Hopkins. SEE THE LINE. Overcoats, Rubber Lined Coats, Mackintoshes. BARGAINS, ALL. L. J. HOPKINS. Thanksgiving Thoughts Engaging Most Doo't hav either the Turkey or the What's more, its better cloth Fur tbe Custom is to have a Lineo Sale evury iu with the custom in a very forcible manner, as most of you know who've at tended our Linen sales in the pasl--tbis one will be just as elTeclive CLOTH, Napkins, 2 yard; wide 2 $ yards lung; I to match. Belfast Linen. 8 patterns, ss follows have you a special likint' lor some of them? Polka Dot. Clover, Fteur tie IJ, Shamrock, Trillium, Poppy and llydraiiger. CLOTH, same quality Damask 2 yaids wiili , 3 yarili long, Ot er cloths all sizes, medium and finest; double saliu Damask, napkins lo match, Damask by the yard or cloth, of German, Irish or Belgian Alarm -faclure. A SPECIAL PRICE on all Damask cloths, napkins or by the yard, until Wednesday, 27th day he ore Thauksgiving. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write lor Samples. Tele hone, either line, 7 203 CENTRE 1 204 SYCAMORE STS., OIL CITf, Fl. Killmer Bros. New Fall and Winter Goods We have put forth every eli'irt in buying our new goods to buy ouly that which is best suited to tbe community and lo the tastes of our patrons, and we have bought low so that we may sell low We iovite you tu inspect our Den stock of DRY GOODS, BLANKETS, 0UTM FLANNELS, GLOVES AND MITTENS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOODS AND FASCINATORS, BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOODS, &C&C. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS FULL OF THE CHOICEST GOODS. lOST THE DKTJ-Q- STORE We carry tbe Frtshest Drugs and Patent Medicines, Finest Perfumes and Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Varnishes aud Wall Paper. C. H. KILLMER Good Clothinq The Kind thai You doo't bave to spend mure nwney thau you can afford in order tu get complete satisfaction here. Our low priced suits ai d overcoat! are made to keep tbeir shape and color and in give long wear, the same as our higher priced ones. Our Clothing gives a man that prosperous look which is essential now adays to success. I' is designed by artists who command big salaries, It made up by expert tailors who draw more than living wages. Ouly the best of made to-measure is as good. And yet it is tbe most economical clothing id this round world Suits, $8.50, $10, $12, $15 to $20. Overcoats, $8.00, $10, $13, $15 to $25, . And Your Money Back, if you can do better II&MMEKS ONE. PR 41 &43 SENECA ST. m - The Turkey The Table & The Cloth Woiueu'o Attention Now. Table, but DO HAVE the CLOTH. money than njos fellows retail. year about ih's tune e'e fallen $1.98 $1.69 $2.59 W. F. KILLMER I Comforts UODY, MIND and PUttSE. ICE" CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA,
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