WEDXESDA V, DECEMBER 4. This week we ore showing some very pretty but useful specimens of Indian handiwork in the wny of baskets, beginning in size with the toy basket at 5c, holding a handful and running up from that in increasing size and price to the large hampers intended lor receiving soiled clothing, which sells for 2.00. There are also articles for use and ornament constructed from birch bark and sweet grasses, decorated with porcupine quills dyed in various colors. The Indians are the only people who have ever found any use for that curious animal the hcdre-hoj, although in one Statq 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 curly we decided to display it now. The tftris rxaxxacr. 1 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNK.SOAY, Dl'.CKXi HKM 4, Mill. FIriE INSURANCE ..AM).. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. M. Mill k m. TlOSESTA, PA. All Leading Co hi pan lea Iteprwitted. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses Lots far Safe or Kent. LOCAI, AND MISCELLANEOUS. New .Iclvrrtlviiit'lil. (.aiumem. Al. It'iloiis.ni Ail. Ilsrviv Fritz. Ail. Devne A l'o. Keller. Vj. ilroch N ilieo. Heath ,t Ki lt. l.omls. Kiltnuir Hro. luteals. Clarion Norm il. I.ix'hI. Ilopk in. Ail. and local. While Star Urocery. ls'als. Forsct i'mintv Nat. hunk. Notice. Tionesta r .sh Slur , Ail and t -cal. Oil market closed HI fl.:UI The sleighing' iiono aain. Oil mill u leases tit this mil re. You can Kt It n' Hopkins' store. ten. tiordon al the court house this eveniiiir. Sim' kii ik fur rent And ninunitinii fur ale at Whitti Star tirm-cry. tf The Slate Normal School at Clarion is In a highly prosperous condition. It Hear (inn. Gordon's great lecture, "Last Pam of the Confeiloriicy," al the court house to-night Bi-lnip W. A.Siillow preached In the 1''. M. church 1 n-t evening ami will again occupy thu pulpit this evening. J. W. Sires will have his iIh ti r.i pt grllery at this plai-e open for business every Friday until t'niilmr notice. If Tlio expense in t lit trinl of ('7.olgns7.. the assassin, wax JI, "!!. T im includca ."ii paid to the attorney that defended lilm. There's a splendid bottom to the roads now for good alcighing, if we Just hat the snow to cover it. But that's the trouble. Christmas three weeks from to-day, ami then the worry incident thereto will be over for another Ihiee hundred and sixty-live and one. fourth days. kVe aro now entering upon the last month of the year, and would it not be well for all to see that their subscriptions for the year aro paid. Think ol It. Henry Moulhworth killed ling' hear In the woods nn Salmon creek last week. The carcass wns secure I by Sheriir Jam Iumoii and shippod to TitUHVillo parties. How would it do to compel a hunter, before (oiiii Into the woods, to buy nn insurance ticket maiio payable to the beirs of the fellow whom ho may kill or maim for life. The oyster tnoets Willi two grand openuiKs in l .fe ; one when it makes its exit per forco from the shell, the oilier when it glides from the spoon Into a yawning mouth. Keep in mind the "ineaniriiiK party" under the auspices of Capt. Sto Relief Corps, at the home of Mrs. Jennie K. Agunw next Friday evening. A pleas ant time may be anticipated. It Is claimed that cut flowers. If placed in salt water, will keep fresh a inu.'h longer time than if tha water Is fresh and that faded boquets can bo re stored by placing them in brine. Hon. C. W. Ciilllllan, for ninnv years one of Franklin's most prominent citi zens, died at his liom in that city on Monday, at the age of li'J years. Ho was elected to Congress from his district in IStiS, serving one term, Mr. William Morton Payne writes in Keview of Review for December on "Tho Poetry and Criticism of 11)01." There are also illustrated notes on the children's hooka of the year, on the re ccut biography, and on the new book of travel and docriniinn. I'lnistiiias is not far distant and al ready signs of holiday decorations are visiblo in many stores, (jood lor hull, day trsdo aro being displayed on shelves, counters and i:i tho show window and' this year bids fair to eclinse all others so sr as big trade is concerned mid the mer chants aro preparing for it. An attrac tive ad in the Kkimtui.H'an brings all these tine things to the notice of the pub lic promptly. I I p: V-i Tiii is a rattling good time to plant your holiday advertisement if yon have anything to sell, and there is no better medium In the county through which to reach the people than the Rkpviilicas. All the merchant who uso it columns are prosperous and making money. Tho Derrick' November nil report for the Pennsylvania Held show that "ifl new wells were completed during the month, an increase over October of 51. The new production was 7,H(t2, also an increase of 3C3 The new rigs and drill ing wells are U!t, uet Increase of IS. At Bradford the sidewalk In front of over UK) pieces of property have Iwcn cleared f snow by the niiinli ipai author liies and tho cost of the work will be a lien upon the several properties until paid. In future uegliuent property own ers will bo arrested and lined. Meadville Star. The Journal o Clearlleld Is booming A. K. Patton of Curwonsville for Con gress in that CiTlb) district which Is com posed of Centre, Clearlleld, Cameron, and McKesn counties. What's the matter with former Congressinan Arnold, worth two of any others In that district to his people in Congress, The annual Ins itute ot tho Forest county teacher convenes in the ope a house at Msrienvillo a week fr.mi next Monday, Itith Inst., and will continue five days. It gives promise of being of the usual kind when the tencners of For est county get together lively, interest ing and highly edifying, Buffalo has decided not to ask Con gress tor an apportionment she knows she can not obtain. Sho will pocket her losses on her big show and lay the blame on the raj ways and tho public. But if sh Is anxious for any recompence lot her tax every landlord wlmadva, ceil his rates 50 to lno ier cont. between May I snd Dee. 1. Oon. John B. Gordon's lecture was a masiei piece of ming'ed humor, pathos, and patriotic eloquence. It was a great treat to his audience, w hose delight w as manllosted by spontaneous outbursts of arrpluuso, express alike the patriotic feel ing lie aroused and tho admira'ion for the soul slirrlng orator. Philadelphia Led ger. Court House to-night, do, The win of a Methodist minister in Diincannoii has boon married three times. Her maiden name was Partridge, her first husband was named Robin, the second Sparrow, and the present one (Juayle. There are now two young rob ins, one sparrow and three little quayles, an I the family live on Jay street. The lady surely is a bird. Grant Shuster, the well known horse dealer, w hose ad. has been running in th Rkitiiucam for some weeks past, docs not xpect to reiunin at Hrnnkville f iir urnund longer than second week In December, so that those who would se cure a positive bargain in th horse line should not delay. Mr. Shusicr is known as one of the squares! of dealers. A Kansas editor who has contracted the habit of going to church lug this to say: "Ladies should take ofT their lials In chun-h. No preacher can inspire a man who is l.ioki' g into a lop-sided ag gregation of dead birds, stuffed weas.ls, chameleon skins, ribbons, beads, jets, sticks, straw, corn tassel, and thistle down. It make a sinner leel lost In tho wilderness." The season for legally killing deer nded last Sat unlay, but the season for illegally killing tin in is still on, and no doubt will be utilized as thoroughly as ever. The time is ripe for a complete and everleasting suspension of doer kill ing in this state, but the slaughter w ill doubtless be permitted till every last one of the innocents has succumbed to the relentless work of the hunter. Thore is a new-paper in Kansas whose motto la: "Lie, steal, drink, swear," and it is thus explained by the edi or: "When you lie, iet it le down to pleasant dream j when' you steal let it tie away from immoral associates; when you drink, lot It be pure wator ; when you swear, let it be that, you will patron ize your home paper, pay your subscrip tion, and not aond your job work away. Hie good poople nn at Endeavor must have enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner to the full extent. The Ami of Wheeler it Dusi nbury sent to every bead of a family in their employ a card on tho day previous asking them to call at the Company's olllce and rocieye a dressed turkey. Tills thoy cheerfully did and It required about ono hundred of the birds to go around, the average weight of each was alsiut 12 pounds. Undoubtedly tlio employes of this excellent firm appre ciated th s fine treat, ami it goes without saving that the firm has a lively nppre cialion of the men in their employ. Shell acts of kindness and friendly lee ling aie not lost sight of in either caso. The Clarion Republican has absorb.il the Jacksonian and the latter cesed pub liialion with list week's Issue. Messrs. Fitzgerald and Wlrifhill will continue to give Clarion county a steadfast Kcpuhli can paper, which will contain all the news of the day and under ton such wide awake young men will continue to prosper and be a welcome visitoi ill the lsl households of the county. Suircess to the new and very sen-ible move. C. K. Sober of Iwisburg this State lias engaged in chestnut growing and has now ino.noO grafted chestnut trees grow ing on l acrck of laud s tuated uear Sbamokiu. This vast orchard is still voting, but this year he gathered 50 bushels of Paragon chestnuts as the first crop. Karly in the season these sell from ti to $7 the bushel. When once ill go d bearing order this orchard will yield a small fortune och year. Here's a good bint from an exchange: A substitute proposed for raising tho hat on meeting a lady acquaintance is the military salutes. To touch t o hat m stsad ot rui-ing it may save some mortal a severe cold. Tills is as it shonl I be. A g' litlemau should not he required to take his hat olfand hsik ill the top of it every time he meets a lady, no matter w hat the condition ol tho wea her, when the mili tary salute is much moro genteel and aristocratic. Oct ready for big ga bills and the toughest kind of a winter. An aged prophet of Reading, who has been study ing tin- mysteries of tho gooselsuie, slate that winter will set in about Chri-lmas with extraordinary severity. 1 ho chip miink is also reported to have laid in an extra supply of fisid tor a long speil ot cold weather. Tho com husks have al ready spoken to the same ellect, mid Hie hornets' nests are low enough to make stinging artic weather a sure thing. Cspt, fieorgeStow Post No. 27-t U. A. R. Dept. of Pa., elected the lollowing oil) -cor on Monday night: Com. S. J. Setley; s. V. Com., S. I). Irw in ; J. V. Com., J N. Dunn; Surg on, J. II. Wont worth; Chaplain, C. A. Hill ; Q. M., D. S. Knox: O. I)., J. B. r.den; (). ., (J. W. Bovaid; Representative to Dept. Kncampnient, I). W. Robinson ; Alternate, S. D. Irwin; Trustee for 2 years, J. II. Kilen; Trustee lor 3 years, U, W. Kohinsnn. Tho olll ce r will be installed early in January. I'd. tier w, who has been spending a few days In the woods up near Thomp son station, returned Monday evening with a line specimen of deer, which lie captured a day or two before the season expired. We know w hat we are talking about tor we have the best possible evi dence to that ellect, lid, having placed a very liberal roast of the venison "on our table," and our whole family was con vinced in Just nn lime that the r sst and the donor wero ail right. Thanks, d cidedly. Hon. J. C. Sibley proposes to estab lish, as soon as quarters can be secured, club toonn f r the workingmen of Franklin. Mr. Sibley will bear the ex pense of rentage, furnishing and caring for tho rooms, the. on.y conditions being that no gamiilingor bett ng shall be per mitted in the club, and that no intoxi cants of any kind shall be brought into the rooms. A man like "honest Joe" Sibley would be a viiluabloacqni-ition tor a t wn like Tmnesta, and we wish we had such. A delightfully personal article, show. Ing i ho new President as he rides and hunts mid camps, will soon appear In Iho I.aJies Home Journal. The writer t the ..rticle has known mm intimately, traveled thousands of miles w ith him, and seen him under conditions of the most varying nature. Ho will tell how the President lells trees on hisown place. and splits wood; how he is lis ning his children to love riding, swlming and walking, and living outdoor. It will be close view of the Chief Kxecutlvo in the life he most enjoys. As ru-al mail boxes are a heavy crop 111 this Slate il may interest our readers to know lmw Uncle Sam looks after them, llubor Triliuger, living three miles from Lisbon, Ohio, tore down Hie mail box in trout of tho house of a neigh bor, was ai rested and convicted in the U. S. Court and salted with a lino of (UN) and vosts, tho latter aiin-uiitliig to ii0. Tri- tlnger said he tore down the box Just to see what would be done, but theevideucu showed that spite work was at thu bot tom if the matter. In either event the prisoner got the information ho was alter. The Odd Fellow of this slate, at a Istu mectiiig in Allegeey City, coiisid-r- ed otfers of twenty-two sites lor tho pro posed home for aged and homeless mem bers of the order, and select a farm of 150 acres near Grove City, Mercer county. Grnvo City will give a ra-h bonus anil will also furnish free electric light and water to the institution. The association will levy an annual per capata tax of cents tor tho maintenance of t he home. Tho building will costs about $100,000, and toward this the town gives a bonus of f 1,000 cash, with fritdom Irom taxes for ten years. An exchange hits it just right when it says that small men with small purposes do not help make cities lively iinil pro gressive. To forge ahead as a commun ity t ere must be plenty of push and plenty or generosity among the people, not I he poor people alone, but the rich peop e also. There must boa spirit of generosity abroad in tho land and the spirit ol pinch must be relegated to the rear. We must look at things in this way: Whatever helps the city must help all the p oplo in it moro or less. What ever keeps tho city back keeps al who have livings to make be k in the rear. According to a contributor of the London Petroleum Review, d ill points can bo tempered and rendered very hard by the use of the following composiitiiu : Six minis? crhoimto of ammonia, six ounces nitrate of potash, tour ounce soap and 15 gallons of soft water. 'Ihese it'.gr dients should be thoroughly mixed by agitation. The tool points, w hile still red hot, must bo submerg. d in this liquid only so tar as the tempering is wauled, and supported In the position until cisiled and hardened sulliciciilly. The Inventor o the composition is Mr. Joseph F. Pfiegor, who makes public his formula w ithout attempting to patent it. The tost of Paintiri" The cost or putting it on is twice the cost ol the paint. So, it Devoe lasts tw ice as long as alio her paint, it saves three times the cost of itself or tho other, by J. D. Davis. Sold V0i; AM 101'K t'liltiMJS. -Mrs. S. II. Haslet in Gil City and Reno. is viMling friends F. X. Kritler, of Nebraska, is Pittsburg on business. in M. K. Abbott was down from Endea vor Saturday for an hour two. "Nim" Craig spent Sunday with his brother, Clill'ord, in Oil City. w, w. Grove ws a business visitor to Oil City yosterday afternoon. Miss Glenn Weaver was a guest of friends in oil City over Sunday. S. D. Irwin, of Tionesta. is visiting relatives in the city. Fianklin New. -Mrs. F. Wenk, of German Hill, is visiting relative in Oil City this week. Howard Kelly came home from K:skiminetas school to siiend Thanks giving. The Ui:puiiuu! had a pleasant call from George Mathe, of German Hill last Friday. Miss Nellie Plainer of East Hickory, was a guetof Mrs. Harry Mclntushover Sunday. Julius Snyder of Tittisville was a guest of friends in town last Thursday af teriusiii. J. W. Powers and J. Scott Belle were over irom Murien ville on business last Friday night. Mrs. G. V. Holeman and daughter, Miss I vii. were Oil City visitors yester day ulteriioon. J. C. Scow-Ion spent Thanksgiving with his parents at tho old Homestead near Meadville. Orrin Miles of Plain Grove, Lawrence county, is a guest at the home of his brother, O. F. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rhodes wore down from East Hickory visiting friends during tho past week. Dr. Morrow and family ate Thanks giving dinner with Dr. Will Morrow's family at West Hickory. Mrs. G. E. Gerow visited her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. H. W. Horner of Kinzua a couple of days last week. Joe Joyce left for Pittsburg Monday evening where h" expects to lake a job in tho Westinghouso works. Bert Roborts has secured apnsitioD as agent for the Union News Company on the river division of the Pennsy. Mrs. II. II. limner of West Hickory spent Thanksgiving Willi her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Canliold. Miss Florence Hagorty. attending Allegheny college at Meadville was homo for the Thanksgiving vacation, Will Conger left yesterday for the lower oil fields in search of work. Hi brother, Ch irlos, expects to go next week. C. E. Whltol.ill, princlplr of th- Mar. ienville high school, was a guost at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. K. Wenk over last Sabbath. Miss Kmma Klirestivor, one of the faculty ofthe Sheffield high school, was til home to spend Sunday wl'h her par ents at Nebraska. Messrs. L. H. Menscli, M. II. Shick and Albert Einrt drove d iwn from Marienville and spent Monday evening with their Masonic friends. Mr. iinil Mrs. D. K. Ramsey or Utlca, Pa., arc guests orthelr daughter, Mrs. G. G. Gaston. Tuny nave with them their little grand dug 'lor, Hszol Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Campbell and Mrs. H. (tiering, nf Tionesta, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in the city and returned home this afternoon Bliz z in I. Mr. H. L Whitton, of East Hickory, Pa., and Mrs. Sadie Hunter, for the pa t f ree years a resident of Tiones a, were married at the Recorder's olllce, Warren, Pa., Nov. 23, 1W1, Rev. A. R. Taylor ollicialing. Dr. anil Mrs. diss. If. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Finley, or BiiIIhI , and H. G. Benedict, of Plcasantville, wore guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. D Davis a day or two or last w ek. The dis-lor, with his wile, remained over the Sab bith, and found a cordial welcome with all his old fiieuds here. TO ( l UK A Clll.lt IN O.NK DAY Take Laxative Brouio Quinine Tablets. All driiL'gists refund tho money if It fails to cure. E. W. Orove's signature is on each box. 25. ll-L7-ly hen a man stops smoking and be gins again, lie is mighty timid about tits tiist ollt-uses. slt lit- CaiiHh ami works oil' llir Colli. Laxative Uroiiio-Quinino Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, ro pav. Price i" cents. 11-27-ly Unloaded. Santa Clans unloaded at Hopkins' store and aiming tho ariiclcs left there can be foun l a Xinas present for every man, woman and child in Forest county. Something suitable and useful every timo. It. Poisoned From the llltc ol a Cat. Mrs. Danial Porb r, residing near War ren, Pa., in putting a cat Irom th i house alter il had a tit, received a serious bite in her thumb. Her wholearm became swollen and highly inflamed. She at once had it reduced and in a few days cured, bv wpolving freely, Wano Electric Oil, The remedy is gnxnmtccd for injuries, skin diseases, ueiiialgia, sores, rheuma tism, catar.h, haytever, etc. i!5o a bottle. xotici:. Notice is hereby given that II. Downs, alias J. S. Cough, on September 17, piOl, left at the Hotel barn nf the undersignei one horte, one buggy, one set harness tu bo k-(it for tlin e days, and has not yet returned foi thi tll. Therefore notice is h rebv given to the owrer of said propetty to como forward, prove property, and pay charge for keeping the same, or they will be sold on the Uth day of December, 1901, at my barn in CI rington, Forest county Pa., at 10 o'clock, a. m.. to p iy keeping said property, and expenses of sale, etc. L. E. llliANCH. Clarington, Pa., Nov. 20, It' ll. Notice. The Stockholders oftho Forest Ciunty National Hank of 1'ioncsta, Pa., w ill meet on Tuesday January 7th, I'.Wi, at '1 ' o'clock p.' m at tho olllce of the bank, for the purpose of the election oMirectors lor the ensuing year. 11 i 5t. A . B. KKI.LV, Cashier. ( ream f the Jinrs. Nothing in a newspaper can possibly interest a girl with a party on the brain. Brundage's celebratej bread ke,jt fresh at the While star Grocery. tf Popularity is more likely to be due to what a man doesn't say than to what hedis?s. Butterlck patterns and fashion publi cations for December now ready. Heath A Feit. it Best ruhlier boots at Tionesta Cash Store. n If certain people only tell the truth, it matters not atut the uncertain ones. Hopkins will open up his X m as gisid this week. Bigger, brighter, bet ter than ever before. Come and see. Bring the little folss. It Fresh groceries cheapest at Tionesta Cash Store. It Man is a two-legged animal who tries to work all the ether animals for a living. You will always And just what yon want at the White Star Grocery. It In lumbermen's rubber we have what you want, and at reasonable price. Call. Killmer Bro. It Hypocrisy in a young man and af fectation in an old man is synonymous, When looking for gift, drop la at T.C. S. n Rubbers, rubbers, all kinds, all styles for men, women and children, our nrices are lower than any other for the same thing. That's why we had to re order. Come. Heath A Feit. It Prudes are female who are always looking for temptation to resist. Hopkins' store is the proper place for overcoat, clothing and rubber good. The White Star Grocery Uad an Im mense run on Thanksgiving eatables, but the stock is never allowed to ruu down or get slaje. It Every man think he is more import ant than his neighbor. Muffler of the very latest design at Heaih dc Fait, It When looking aliout for something extra gisid in winter wear call on Kill mer Bros, and inspect their heavy shoes for men and boys. It If a woman is heartless, It is the fault of some man. New shoe this week at Tionesta Cash Store. It Xmas Is coming. Headquarters at Hopkins' store. It Before you decide to go out and save 'he world, roturn the borrowed books on yuur library shelve. Now lot shoes Tor babies at Tionesta Cash Store. It Thanksgiving is over, but the stock of good things is still fresh and undimin ished at the White Star Grocery. It There is one thing we never expect to see ; a rat as big as those the women see and describe. New chiuaware for holidays at T. C. 8. It When some people die. the fire hell should be rung instead of the church bolls. Heavy, serviceable shoes loi men and boys at Killmer Bros. They are the kind you need for winter. It Every time a man receives an ex press packaue, he say the other man agreed to pay the charges. New overcoats and suits at Tionesta Cash Store, It Wintoi is a great joke on Hie. When it occurs to you that jou need a new necktie come here and we will show you the kind you are looking for. Heath it Foit. It It is i-asy to qti t a habit you have never learned. Ladles' suits and separate skirt at T. C. S. It The fact that Columbus was laughed at encouraged a lot of fools. Progrosss shirts are the best. We have a beautiful line both soft snd stiff bosoms. Heath A Feit. It Sin may find a man out, but it usual ly timls hi family at home. Best assortment of ladies' coats at T, C. S. You think you are so nervy; would you dare tear a leaf out or the Bible T -Finest lumps at Tionesta Cash Store. People wont pay you for talking calamity, so you might as well ring off. Fresh candy for Xmas at Tionesta Cash Store. It On the Sunday that you have nothing good to read, nobody call to se you. -If you are looking for a good wearing shoe, as well as one that looks nobby and neat come to us for U. Heath it Feit. It We always hate to receive one of the try-hard-to-be-funny kind of letter. The very newest wares in outing- fiaiiuelsat Heath A Feit. It -When two in- n go to a big city to gether thev toll "jokes" ou each other on their return. -Royal Worcester corsets are acknow- bdged to be the best as well a" the most stylish. Wo have thetll all sizes. Heath A Feit. It This signature Is on every box of tho gonuine Laxative Brorao-Quinine Tablet th remedy tb&t curr a cold la one day TIONlOi'TA SIAItKKTS COItPKCTKI) EVEKY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour f sack 1.00&1. 40 Corn meal, feed, 1 H M ,.40 Corn meal, family, y IJ0 lb l.V Chop feed, pure grain 145 Gats .55 Corn, shelled .SO Buckwheat flour, f tt ;1 Beans f) bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured .15 Bacon, sugar cured .15 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, y Vi .12 Whitetish V kit .HO Sugar - flf.rtl Syrup 25rg .6" N'. O. Molasses .50 Coffee, Koast Kio 14rl5 Cotlee, blended Java .2" Tea - :-V(3t .50 Butler 2! (4. 2ft Rice 05rai.(t Kggs, fristh at 25 Salt ' barrel !.'lr Lard .ii PotabHss, bushel .75 Potatoes, Sweet ft 111 ."2 Lime barrel nl"n Nails t keg 2.75 X-MAS OAiOBE AT WHINS' mm X-MAS Only 4 weeks ahead and the store Chock Full of X-Mas Goods. Come Early. L. J. Hopkiir Country Flannel, 29c yard. The quality you're asked lots o places to pay 35canrl 40c for. Just what's w Died for Men's .Shirts or Women' Underskirts, iu fact, the styles, many of them, are pretty enough for dress put poses HEAVY CLOTH. Suitable for making Children's Coats. The weight wauted t.,r that purp-se aud the Colors The two we make reference tu here are 11.50 aud $2 50 per yard Toe dollar fifty one cornea id red, castor, mode, browu and blue. The two fifty one is a heavy Mellon ni lit aver cloth, aud conies iu r d, tan, mode, brown, blue and rose. Both cloths are 56 inch wide. TABLE LINENS & NAPKINS. A price ronsidera'iiy under the regular tin pvery piece or set iu stock More of the 2-yard Cloths al SI 9H, and the $1 611 Napkins, mentioned iu a recent advertisement, in to day, and we think uow there will he phuty to last until Thanksgiving last day nf this lineo opportunity. VELVET FOR JACKETS. Not really a velvet iu the strict sense, hut called that, aud a siyht pret tier than velvets al SI or SI 25 usually are, and a whole lot more satisfac tory for the purpose. Width 25 inches; price, 75c. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write lor Samples. Telei hone, either line, 257 203 CENTRE S 204 SYCAMORE STS., OIL CITY. PA. Killmer Bros. New Fall and Winter Goods We have put forth every efl'irt iu buying our new goods to buy only thai which is best suited tu the community and to Ihe tastes of our patrons, and we have bought -low so that we may sell low. We iuvile you to inspect our Dew stock nt DRY GOODS, BLANKETS, OUTING 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. I1T THE TfSSUOr STORE We carry the Frtehesl Drugs aud Patent Mediciues, Ftueal Perfumes aud Tuilet Articles, Paints, Oils, G. H. KILLMER What about that New Suit Some stores believing the aveiagd about the clothing he wears, sell ouly poor, as admit ul largest profits. Our experience, however, teaches understand the did'-re nee betweeo cotton and wool, good or poor linings, ami they expect good workmanship and are particular abtiul style and fit Proceeding frotu this slaudpoiut, give satisfaction to the wearer. Men's Overcoats. Dark (irer Cheviots, medium and long cut, $10. Gray Oxfords aun rough lilack materials, $15. Broad (shouldered, Full Length Overcoats, made ol the very tiobbiest materials $18. Men's Suits. Stylish Sack Suits in fancy mixtures and Ihe new cretuish elfects, $10 Fancy Mixed Cheviots aud Unfinished Worsteds, $15. The Hair Line Worsteds, tilue stripes and fancy gray and blaok and white striped worstt d, $18. INPORTAT We press and keep iu repair free of charge all Clothing pur chased from us. AMMERS I QM E. PRICE CL-OTMlER 41 43 SENECA ST. OIL CITY. FA. a-.WS Varnishes aod Wall Paper. W. F. KILLMER or Overcoat? man d esn'l know or rare anything such kiud of clothing, no matter how us just the opposite. We Ituow they we provide ouly such clolhiug as will
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