THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEPXKHDAY. DKCEMBER 10, 1902. FI REINSURANCE . . AMI . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. M. ABATER & SON, TlOSESTA, PA, All Leading ComiKiniex lleprenented. Wild Lands, Farm, Houses C Lots for Sale or Itent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. KKW AMVKItTIMKMKNTM. I.ammers. Ad. Hopkins. LihmIs. The Mel'uen Co, Ad. (iarllflil tirove. Local. Kmart A Milhnrliprir. Ad. K. Wallers ,t l"o, locals. Hnhinson. Ad. and local. Etlinboro Normal. Local. Joyce's Millinery. Locals. Dunn's 'run Mlnre. IiocsN. While Star Grocery. Locals. Tionesta ChbIi Wore. I.cx-al-. Heath it Kelt. Ad. and locals. Oil market closed at IMS. -Fine cl lua dishes at T. C. S. It Oil and Raa leases at this office. -Walton! leads them all. T. C. 8. Hopsins aella the Douglas shoes If Sola cushions at Joyce's Millinery. New line holiday neckwear at Robin son's. " Ladles' coals, suits, skirts and furs at T. C. 8. It Ihini.'s la headquarters for fine X mas goods. It See our clubbing proposition with the N, Y. Tribune Karmef. Uuns for liire and Kd ammunition for sale at the White Slur Grocery. tf Don't lorget to call and aeethepretly Christmas (nods at V. Walters A Co. It Sue the extra II tie toy at the White Star Grocery. A splendid liue this sea son, 't -How would a nice set of dishes please youforXmaa. (see these fancy ouvs at T. C. 8. It KxcelUnt assortment of fruits, nuts and confectionery for the holidays at liartleld O rove's. It A Hue assortment of handsome Chrisms goods has Just been unpacked at F. Wallera A Co. It The Warren county teachers' Insti tute convenes In the court bouse in War ren next Monday the I"th lust. litis weather suKKesU a new over coat. Hopkins ha litem or all descrip tions. The price is right. Come In, It Kid and golf gloves, a good vriely and excellent quality, suitable for holi day presents, at Joyce' Millinery. It We have lhoe high, 4-buckle arctic rubbers lor overhoe. They cost you jusl l.i'i for a pair. Heath Kelt. It Free tuition at Ed. nboro Normal; $41 will cover all necessary expenses. For particulars addresa John F. Biglor, Prin cipal, 't -Ladies who wish to buy a jacket at a low price should visit our sture uow we are oilering bargains in that liue. Iliatu A Felt. It If your father, brother, liosbaud or sweetheart is a smoker go to UarHeld Urove and buy him nice box of cigara lor Christmas. It Sterling silver novelties, Including toilet sets, tooth brushes, pens, combs, nut-picks, spoons, vrumb-traya, scissors, etc., at bunu's. 11 Our line of ladies' neckwear la com plete, varied aud handsome. Call and aee the stock Lelore making your pur chases, Joyce's Millinery. It Just the same Hopkins baa the X niss goods. More than ever, l'rettler than ever. Anything you want. All you want ol it. Hopkius' store. It K. W. and Lewis Moon have taken a tie coulract which will keep them buy the greater part or the winter. The tim ber is located out near hemlock creek In Tienesla towusblp. School teachers who intend to give their scholars a Christmas treat will do well to nonsuit the White Star Urocery. Caudles from 1U cents the pound up, aud all strictly first class. H Following ia the list ol letters remain ing uucalled lor iu the Tionnsta, Pa., Post Ollloe, tor the week ending Dec. 10, MKtt; Mr. George liarr, Mr. James Ii. Kerr. D. 8. Knox, P. M. A man and boy have been arrested at Brad lord charged with Imposing on the public. The man preteuded to be blind and the boy led him about on bis begging tours. The man's eyesight Is ex cellent. Reform : "A ting what the wise guy gels busy at-wben the other punh is boldln' the Jobs." From the Lexicon or Chip Nolan, in "The Ragged Edge," by JobnT. Mulutyre. McClure, Phillips t Company. With eight to twelve inches of snow owing to elevatiou it would seem that winter has made a touch down all right, and that too without any extra fussing around about it. Surely it begins U look like the old lasliloned kind. The mayor of Bu tier bas given orders to the police of that town to immediately put under arrent all persona using pro fane or vulgar language on the streets, or who insult ladies. This Is an or.Jcr that ought to be enforced everywhere. It will be only two weeks till Christ mas counting trotn tomorrow. Already the store windows are allowing up the pretty things as well as uoeful for that occasion. See our advertising columns and then do your buying early while the assortment is best. Neighbor Blum, who butchered 'tothrr day, remembered as usual that the editor was quite partial to the good old fashioned brailuumt, hence a very line specimen graced our table and help ed make the morning pancake disappear with neatness and dispatch. The three buildings to be erected at the borne for aged and inlirm Odd Fel lows at Grove City will osl when eoni I teted about f7"j,000. Pirns are being prepared and it is expected that the cor ner stone of the main building will lie laid sometime urxt summer. The first sleigh of the season ventur ed out on Sunday last, and on Monday, barring the roughness of the roads, the "Ruing" aa easier on runners than on wheels. A pretty early setting In of win ter for this fa vol ed latitude, for some yeara paM considered to be pretty close to the banana belt. -The following Irreverent and some what shocking lines, acocording to the Utlca Press, oonstltule the yell ol the students of the Syrsctise Medical College: "Well man, sick man. dead man stiff; Dig 'cm up, cut 'em up, what's thedidT Uouierous, tumeroim, blood and gore, Syracuse medicos, 11HH." The Eagle Valley tannery at Ridg way, was destroyed by Ore early Sunday morning, caused by an explosion of gas in the engine room. The loss ou the building, stock of leather, hides, etc., Is estimated st $300,000, well covered by In surance. The tannery Is a part of the U. S. Leather Co., and will be rebuilt with out delay. Asa Heath of the township gave us a pleasant call Monday and recited a little original poetry, which runs something like this. "If you want the news, y up your dues, and keep the printer from getting the blues." There Is no copy right on this little couplet, and any of our subscribers are at liberty to sing tt as often as Ibe year comes round. Edward Irwin, of Greenwood, Forest county, and Miss Edna Painter, of Ella, Jefferson county, two estimable young people, were united In marriage on No vemher M, 1W02, the ceremony being performed by Rev. David Steele. We Join with their mauy Iriends in extend ing congratulations Mrookville Demo, crat. Some one reliet ed the hennery of Ed. Fox, who lives up at Gaston's mill, of six fine bred chickens last Saturday night. It was a low-down trick to do right bere on the threshold of a hard winter, and if the fellow who swiped the fowls had called on Ed, in a decent manner and asked for a chicken he would have shared up, mu h as he needed the (owls for his own family. Thomas Gallagher, the railroad do tectlve who shot and severely wounded young Charles Hlgby, at Homlock, War ren county, a lew weeks ago fur tres passing on the company's properly, was tried and found guilty in the court or that county last Friday, ol aggravated as sault and battery, assault and wantonly pointing ti real mi. The defendant was fined fyi and costs. An Infant daughter, born to Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Lanhure, of Grunderville.last Friday, died on the following Sabbath morning. The parents were former resi dents of Claringtou, Ibis county. Tlio mother is criticslly ill. On Thursday of Inst week a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ilingmsu, also of Grun derville, and former residents of neai Nebraska, this county. Mem ers of the P'ttsburg Council believe they should be compensated for their services to the city, and to that end a bill will be introduced in the next leg isla'ure providing compensation for thematfl.200orl,5ii0per annum. The policy of compensating cotincilmanlo of ficials In sll municipalities for the time spent In attending meetings might not be bad one, aud then again it might. Some very hoggish stories are going the rounds of the country press about this time of year as usual. The Derrick, for instance, tells of a citizen of the hub who dressed a 417-pound spring porker, and another, whom It claims still holds the bog tail, killed one on the South Side weighing over 700 i ounds. Those are big stories, but while there are luta of people who could beat that record they are not inclined to brag about It. Hills printed at this office annouuee chats public vendue will be held at the home of Mrs, Martha Kiser, of German Hill, four tnllee from Tionesta, on Satur day, December 2"lb, at 1:00 o'clock p. ni. The sale will include cows, borses, chick ens, pigs, buggy, light and heavy har ness, sleigh, harrow, plow, sulky barrow, mowing machine, shredder, weedcr, nnd many other useful farming implements. Terms will be made known on day of sale. At the regular meeting of the Ladies ol the Maocabees, Tuesday of last week, Ibe following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Past Com., Mrs. Alice Heath; Com,, Mrs. Pauline Smearbaugh; Lieut Com., Mrs. Louise Carson; Rec ord Keeper, Mrs. Msry Thomson; Fi nance Keeper, Mrs. Jennie Agnew; Chap lain, Mrs. Minnie Koroed; Sergeant, Mrs. Margaret Brlstow; Mistress-at-Arms, Misa Florence Thomson; Sentinel, Miss Alice McCrea; Picket, Mrs. Marie Davis. The hunting season for all kinds of game closes next Monday, aud It is well that it is so, for, while very little tnie Is being killed compared with other seasons, the persistency wiih which hunters have been In pursuit of the feathered tribe Is bound to tell greatly on the supply that Is left to weather the storms of the ensu ing wluler for breeding purposes next spring. A few more such unfavorable seasons as the past two will practically wipe out pheasants in this mncb favored section, a thing which no true sportsman would care to wltne-s, hence it is wall that the season Is soon to come to a close. Fred Orettenberger, Tidioule's vet eran machinist was hurriedly called bere Monday afternoon o look after the gas engine at the mantel works, which bad taken a sudden notion to act naughty, and when a gas engine is seized with that sort of a tantrum it makes quick aud bad work of it. Luckily no one was hurt in the sudden shifting of thing', but Hie engine was baiily crippled, and it will require several days lo "reduce the fractures." But Grettenberger can ren der the necessary reliel if any body can, and will soon have things a humming again. While Ibis freeze-up and heavy snow fall is no doubt pleasing to some people II is a preity tough blow to those having river craft barges and boats to lloat to Pittsburg. The last pair of barges left here Saturday night last, but got no tar- i.ur ( inn short distance below Frank lin, where they overtook a number of others and where all are irozeu in ir the time beiiur. Omv two of the many crews which left last week.those in charge of N. G. Cole and Charles nooo, got into Pittsburg before the Blush Ice and wind lieia mem up, the others beimr strung along Irotll Franklin to within bailing distance of their destination at Pittsburg, there is nothinir to do but wait lor a soft spell, and ir it don't come soon there is liable to be serious work on the Allegheny, as the vslue or the material now afloat runs lar above the hundred thousand dollar mark. YOU AND TOCtt FKIEXDS. Dr. J. B. Siggins was up from Oil City yesterday. Frauk Hood is progressing nicely at the Oil City hospital. Wallace Mealy visited friends in Warren oyer Sunday. J. R. Osgood was a business visitor to Franklin last Friday. Capt. J. M. Clapp was up from Pres ident on business Saturday. D. W. Clark was a busines visitor to Oil City Saturday afternoou. Miss Ida Foncs was a guest of friends In Siverly over last Sunday. -Homer Johnston visited friends In Oil City the first of the week. J. R. Chad wick was In Warren on business during the past week. Miss Msrie Smearbaugh wasa visit T to 0 1 City yesterday afternoon. -W. O. Rogers was up from Franklin to visit bis family over Sunday. Will Wertz was among the business visitors to Oil City on Monday. -(). G. Gaston and C. R. llowman were in Tidioute on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cropp and little daughtoi were in Oil City Saturday. -C. M. Aruer was looking after his iusurance business In Hickory Monday. Bruce Hagerty left Mouday to Join bis father in the West Virginia oil fields. W. J. Graudin, Jr., of Tidioute, was a business visitor to Tionesta last Satur day. Mrs. Sam Carson, ol West Hickory, was a guest of Mrs. It. L. Haslet last week. J. M. McCullongu and daughter, ol Nebraska were visitors to Oil City yes terday. James Sanner Is up from the West Virginia oil fields on a visit to his mother. Aaron Mealy, of Tiona, came down Saturday to visit bis mother in Tionesta township. Mrs. Clyde Shriver and Utile daugh ter sre visiting relatives at West Hickory this week. Liveryman Urey is moving into the James G. Cat son house at the foot of Hi- lands street. Mrs. Charles Sutler and Miss Maude Butler visited friends in Endeavor a part or last week. F. X. Kreitler, of Nebraska, returned Saturday morning Iroin a business trip to Pittsburg. Mrs, Harry Bruner and children, of West Hickory, visited Tionestn rela tives last week. Mrs. H. L. Weston, of Portland, Intl., is here on a visit to her pan nts, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wolcott. -Mrs. J. R. Mosgan visited ber sister- in-law, Miss Lizzie Morgan, at Oil City, a part of last week. -Harvey Klser is np from vV'llklns- burg for a week's visit, combining bus iness with pleasure. Prothonotary Robertson and County Treasuier Kellar were amr.ng the Oil City visitors Saturday, A. C. Rrown, Esq., had business in Warren lsst week and was admitted to the Warren county bar. - Miss Bertha McKee spent a few daysof Inst week with ber friend M'ss Delia Jurey, at Tidioute. Mrs. W. J. McKee returned Monday from a week'a visit with ber sister, Mrs. J. Wollaston, at Stonehatn, Pa. Mrs. A. T. Brookhouser returned Monday afternoon from a visit with rela tives In Oil City and C lies, Pa. Mrs. G. E. Gerow of the Central, vis ited her mother, Mir. U. W. Horner, at Kinzua, a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Erve Bush, who bave been visiting bis brothers beie returned to their home in Sistersvllle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Davis, of Franklin, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Jacob S. Hood, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anion McCalmont, of Lebanon, Pa., were guests last week or Mr. and Mrs J. W. Rlelial at Stewarts Run. Mrs. Ellen Hill and son Cbarlis went to Warren Monday, where the latter entered as a student at the Business University. Rev. H. D. Hall and wife, of Siverly, will be bere the remainder of the week to assist Rev. Mr. McGarvey in his meet ings st the F, M. church. Clyde Foreman, who has beeu em ployed iu the Wesiiughouse plant in Pittsburg for some time came home for the winter last Saturday. Charles Blum, of the Tubbs Ruu oil Held, was feeling all right Friday over the arrival the night before of a preity little Miss at his domicile. Mrs. Asa Heath, of Hunter Run, bas been quite severely 111 for a few weeks past, but ber friends will be glad to know that she is Improving uow. -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hasket, who bave been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar field Grove for a couple ol weeks, re- Hired to their home In Pittsburg Monday. -Mrs. J. P. Grove and young daugh ter, left last Friday for Akron, O., where she will visit relatives and where she ex pects to meet her husband on bis return from tho Kentucky oil fields. - Bert Thomson, of Jamieson station returned a few daya ago from a pleasaut two weeks' visit with his brothers, II. M., Charlos and Frank, iu the Ohio oil fields. He reports them all and their families in good health and spirits. Mrs. J. G. Dale and Mrs. Geo. v. Uoleman returned Monday from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Pittsburg. They were aco im pan led home by Miss fya Holemau, who has been in Pittsburg during the millinery trimming season. How's This! We oiler One Hundred Dollars Ho ward for any case ot caiarrn, inai caniioi be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknky a Co., rrops., ioieuo,i. We. the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the lasl Ifi years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out an V obligations made by their firm. Wkst d Traux, wholesale ilruggisis, io ledo, O., WALIMWO, klSMAS A Mahvix, wholesale druwri'ts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directlv upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7.c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. Dad Jlulcher Knife Slab. Last Thursday Ueorge Matha of Ger man Hill met with an accident which will lay him up for several weeks. He went In the morning to his brother Hen ry's place which is located near Pigeon hill school house, to help him with bis butchering. In the evening he started homo carrying a large butcher knife with him, and In rliuiuing over a rail fence bo slipped and fell and the blade of the knife entered the fleshy part of his left thigh about midway between the knee and hip, and was broken oft, leav ing the handle of the knife in George's band. Dr, Dunn waa summoned and when he arrived there was no evidence of the presen-eofa knife blade except the Incission iu tho leg which was not longer than au inch. After some probing be full the meltal blade which was complete ly buried out or sight, and With a pair or torceps succeeded In extracting the same. The piece or blade' was four and one-half Inches in length, and bad entered the flesh to the depth of nearly seven Inches. George is getting along all right now, but don't want any more butcher knife slabs In his. He autt'ered considerable loss ol blood but thore seems lo be no danger from other complications to retard his steady recovery, McMiilmii lkcapliired and Sentenced. Tjoiiiss McMahon, of Oil City, who was recaptured in Cleveland a few days ago after his escape from the Warren jail. was placed on trial in the Warren court on Sa unlay last, charged wilb robbing Hugh Miles, of Fagundus, receiving stolen goods and horse stealing. On the advice ol his attorney, Hon, O. C. Allen, the prisoner plesded guilty to all counts. Mr. Allen asked for the clemency of the court, pleading that although the prison er bad at one time served a term In the penitentiary, be bad returned borne after serving out bis sentence and had worked steadily and It was only recently that he had relapsed. into his bad habits. Mo- Mahon's plea undoubtedly saved Warren county a considerable expense, a consid eration that die court made in Imposing the following sentence : For the charge of robbery a line of 50O aud costs and Imprisonment of seven years in the West ern penitentiary : the sentence for jail -breaking was a fine of 1U0 aud costs and two yeara and nine months in the West ern penitentiary. For good behavior Mo- Mahon may earn two years, bringing Ibe Imprisonment down to six years. Police Officer Charles Hromley, of Oil CI y, says the Derrick, wssoneof the wit nesses called to Warren, but did not tes tify. McMahon confided to lilm that be bad no help iu escaping troni the Warren county fail. The other two men got out first through a hole in the grating that was only 0 by l.'l Inches, but when Mc Mahon tried to get through with part of his clothing on be stuck fast and was in this condition for nearly a half-hour. lie finally worked his way back into prison aud stripped himsolf naked and finally got through the holo at a considerable loss or skin and some flesh from bis breast, abdoman aud back. From War ren he walked through the woods to Franklin, where he arrived late at night and secured an overooal. From there be went to Pittsburg, Leavittsburg, O., and finally to Cleveland. McMahon stated further that Turner, who escaped from jail when be did, was with him In all of these towns, bui that Turner stole an overcoat and McMahon quit him then and there. Turner was arrested later and is serv ing a term in the workhouse at Cleve land, and will be arrested by the Warren county authorities as soon a he is re' leased. L. 0. T. IK. Box Social. The box social hold in Bovard's ball last Friday night under the supervision of the Lady Maccabees was a surprising success. The entertainment by tho troupe representing the "colored folks" was un expected, but equaled II not surpassed many given by the real darkey. Each performer did bis or her part well, and in such a natural way as to make the au dience tblnk a regular troupe bad beeu secretly imported for the occasion. At the close of the entertainment J. T. Carson, auctioneer, mounted a table and sold the boxes containing the lunch pre' paied by the ladies. All boxes were sold snd the sum netted was I-J.2U. The purchasers with the ladies openod the boxes and 125 persons partook of one or the grandest snd most delicious repasts ever served. No pains bsd been spared in securing and filling these boxes with all that a hungry appetite might desire. Many surprises were iu store for those who bought boxes, when the mask was removed from the owner that she might be seen snd eat ber share. After all were well filled another sur prising treat was given, when Miss Kel ler was called on to recite some selections. This was probably the greatest surprise of tbe evening. Miss Keller proved ber self master or the situation. Iter grace, ease and manner of recital proved ber to be an elocutionist of no ordinary kind. The attention and applause showed tbe audience appreciated a good thing. Such recitals is an education, and should en courage all our girls and boys lo careful, ly study and practice readiug, The Lady Maccabees certainly deserve much credit and praise for their manage ment and work in this entertainment and social. May they long live and pros per. JCST IS TIME. Down in Health and Strength. Ner toiih, Irritable, Ached AH Over, A Depressed Condition Iiapldly Changed. Mrs. Eliza Brittain, of No Sltt Seveutb street, Beaver falls, Pa., says: "My daughter, aged sixteen, suffered from good nervous beadacl.es, tbe kind that makes one right sick and leaves them week anil nervous. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills wero recommended to me and I got a box and they are splendid. Not a headache has she bsd since. The nerves are steady aud the general health fine. I am much takan np with tbe splendid way they acted." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at Sue a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and slgnslure of A. W. Cba, M. D., are on every package For wile by J. C. Duuu, druggist. Cream of the Sews. People who always ssy what Ibey think usually think a lot or disagreeable things. - Havejou feen the large line or bed blankets at Heath A Feit'a. It Men admire clever women more than handsome ones, because they are scarcer. The finest line of medallions ever displayed in town at Dunn's drug store. Men think up schemes to make mon ey and women think up schemes lo soend it. We have some Wooltex jackots left. Nothing ever made to beat them. Come and ste. Hopkins. It The poorer a man is the more dogs be usually has to keep tbe wolf from bis door. -Everything In tbe fruit line at the White 8tar Grocery. Our tropical fruits ars extra line this season. It A lemale en tertainer a look Ing glass. When looking for presents drop iu aud see Ibe nice things at T. C. 8. It He who gains time gains a good friend. Bloc' s, rubber rattles, crokonole, dominoes, etc., at Dunn's. It It's easy lo find fault because there is so much of it. -Gentlemen's neckwear for Xmas at Heath A Felt's. It It takes a rich man lo enjoy the pleasures of poverty. Cash prices on fancy dishes bring them within reach or all at T. C. S. It A blind horse cau never seo what bis owuer is driving at. -Xmas only two weeks sbead and our store is full of goods for the occasou. Come early and get first choice. Hop kins. H When a man is always sure, he is sure to get left occasionally. The largest and finest stock of Christ- mas candies is at the White Star Grocery. Don't miss it whan laying in your sup ply for the holiday festivities. It One must suffer in order to tolerate the sufferings of others. Heath A Feit bave a large stock of Down pillows at down prices. All sizes. When a man has never been dissatis fied be cau never enjoy contentment. Picture frames, musio rolls, pocket books, music albums, military brushes, etc, at Dunn's. It A man Is often said to be leeling bis oats when Iu reality be is feeling bis rye. Go lo Heath A Felt's for your caps. They sell the warm kind. it Lota of the people in tbe world would be miserable if Ibey couldn't liud fault. Tbe best place to buy your Xmas presents is at Dunn's drug store. It Tbe world seems all tbe brighter to some lovers when they turn down the gas.' Sabbath Schools having Xmas trees or other traeis for tbe children should consult the White Star Grocery for their candy and nuts. A specially fine assort ment for this season, aud at lowest prices. tt is better to be a live man in a dead town than a dead man in a live town. "Old Santa" bas filled Hopkins' store sgain wilt toys, dolls, Chinaware and all kinds of bric-a-brao. Come early and often. Hopkins. It Largest stock of underwear iu town at Heatb A Feit'a. It It takes a clever woman lo make the story of ber aches and pains interesting. A very fine lot or Mirrois st Dunn's. A clean youth makes a clean old age. Flannelette petticoats l'."o and 5oc, at Heath it Felt's. It You cannot save society apart Irom souls, Heavy pauts, underwear aud caps at T. C,S. H The fairest without may be the foul est within. Xmas tree ornameuta at Dunn's. It There is no golden key to the gate of heaven. Ladles' jersey leggins 7-io. Misses' jersey loggins Hoc. Children's Jersey leg gins oOc. Heatb A Fell. It To pray for rest may be to postpone your reward. Don't misa tho line Xmas display at Dunn's drug store. H The big sword does not make tbe brave soldier. All grades of gloves au milieus at T. C. 8. " ' Right ends are uver favored by wrong agencies. We baye a large stock of the famous Gold Seal rubbers. Best rubbers on earth. Heath it Fell. It God's plow of sorrow is Ills promise of harvest. A box of fine Dote paper makes a very acceptable Xmas gift. Dunn bas the finest. It Tbe devil's ornaments soon become tbe msn's bsrness. For Xmas see the fine China at Tio nesta Cash Store, U Great sorrows expand the heart to re ceive great oya. MARRIED. WERTZ -MEALY -At the F. M. psr- tliimii IW o. I'm-' I XIONKWTA MAHKKTS CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack .....I."0I-V. Corn meal, feed, 100 lt I.4.. Corn meal, ramlly. V IJ0 8.i Chop reed, pure grain - i.: Oats wr Corn, shelled - Huckwhent flour, ft B .H Beans bushel 2.'1 Ham, sugar cured .I'i Bacon, sugar cured...... ........... .17 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, "f lb . I Whitel'isli kit -70 Sugar .".Ifis.iW Syrup .:ii? .Ml N. O. Molasses .Vi'a .Sll Co (fee, Roast Kio . VX.fa, 1 1 Coffee, blended Java...... .20 Tea .o( .Ml Butler It Ice - u.Va.0K Kggs, fresh - . 8alt barrel Lsrd .1 Potatoes, bushel .73 Potatoes, Sweet V lt Lime V barrel Wl. Nails V keg - T5 IV Knv. llolieit McGarvey, Mr. Harry J. Wertz and Miss Mary Catherine Mealy, Iwth of Newmansville, Pa. from now until Christmas will be found a free game, amusing and instructive-50 different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game at Your Grocers. JACKETS ! A L. J.Hopkins CLOAKS A.ISTID SUITS. Coat 1 4'olor nml lllack. It's an eutirely X'W I'larlineiil we invite our out-of-town friends to: Every jrarnir nt "t'anii'N make, iiiNiirliiM only correct hi) l'N Goini; to run tins new department on a small pn tit "asis that will justify your c miinn quite a distance to patronize. NllIIH here Tor 10. We'd rather cell yu a 15 one, though, aa we firmly there's easily $" difference io the two soils. I'liees of Ladies' and Mine' Coats commence at 85 for au All Wool K rse; t'lolb, then run up from tbia to 823. SAMPLES. We'll be pleased to send you samples of the New Dress Hoods, Silks and waistings if you'll kindly write, saying about what you would like to see postal card will do. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. The Danger of Knowing Too Much. There is class of men who pretend in know it all when it come to the selection of HL'IT or OVF.KCOAT. They lefuse to be guided by the dealer, however hih hi standi .jr. and depend whol ly upon their own kooledj;e, or rather laek nf knowledge, in mak ing a choice. Such men generally get tho worst of every bargain they drive. Now we like to see customer with "noul.i ol ther own." We wel come critical people hard to pleasd people because we k'iow we kave the goods they want, and once we have convinced ihein of the fact, they appreciate our interest iu their welfare and become best friends. When we say "Ibis S lit or thn Overcoat is the best value you can ohtaiu anywhere f .r tho price you bave named," we are stating the plain truth and will luck it m by the Urorgest poasihle guarantee, and thai is YOl U MONKY HACK IF YOU AKE NUT 8ATISFKD. Suits, $7.50 to $25. Ouercoats $7.00 to $25. ? f ONE: PR ICE CLOTHIERS 41X43 SENECA ST. Christmas smes FREE In each pound package of Urn Call here and see the finest line of JACKETS, CLOAKS and FURS ever exhibited in Tionesta. Prices in reach of anyone. OIL CITY PA. Mine
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