THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVENHElt 4, 1903. THE ARNER AGENCY KcpreHonlH all the londlnir Fire In suranue Companion of the world, rikI phi) limiireynu Huinnt Iorh at lowest rHt4' obtain bli). Wo are aim) aumiid In l'niext county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which I'urnlNheH seourlty for Coun ty and townxhlp olllulals. AIho furniNhflH.lionilH I'or HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal re. A nine line of KhhI restate DhmIh alwayn to be had at this auomiv. C. 11. AIIS & SDN, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVEItTIHKitlKNTri. Joe Levi.' Ad. Lain morn. Ail. Ilnklii. Locals, The MiiCuon Co. Ad. K l)iiiNon A Hon. Ad. Heath Kelt. Locals. Cluriou Normal. Local. Smart A Slllmrberu Ad.' Kovard'a I'liHrinacy. Ad. Joyco'.s Miltinury. Local. Oil ji hhh lnr Hale. Notice. Nickel I'lute Ky. ltwdin. PiiiiMillnl Ins. (Jo. LoiJhl. O. M. A HI. I Ky. Keadora. White Stur Oroonry. I"ealn. Chaiiiberlain Medicine Ci. Hoadors. offarket cloaod at $1.77. Oil and Ks loases at thin ofllce. Hopalna sells the Douglas shoes tl Thrrshlntt Viachines have been buay In these parts ahiring the pant two or three weeks Dr. W. II. )(. Jackson, one of Oil City's prominent physicians, died suil donlyof heart disease last Saturday af ternooTh Franklin has a case of smallpox, the victim beinK a son of J. A. O'Neill, aged 15 yoars, and au attendant at school In that city. Kldt'rs HIrkIo and Anderson, Evan jtplixts, will begin a series of religions meetings In Dale hall this evening. Ev erybody inyited, rfrt forget the Wooltex skirts and Jackets when you come to consider your winter apparel. None so elegant, Hop k ins, si de di aler. It The White Star Urocory has still a nice lot of grapes, and as this will be about the last of the run you'd better get what you want now. It The principal excitement hereabouts yesterday election day was caused, not ao much by "getting out the vote," as by the closing ol the banks and bars, The difference between a journalist and a newspapor man is that the first prints a lot more than he knows and the second knows a lot more than he prints. -Ex. k In the RevuTw of Reviews for No vember. Mr. Stanhope Sams gives au ac count of the great movement in Japan to substitute the Roman letter for Uie time honored picture characters originally Im ported from China. Our stock of ladies' coats was never as complete as at the present time. We have the very nowest styles and have marked them at figures that are low enough to suit any pneketbook. Call In and look them over. Heath 4 Felt. It An elaborate new line of materials fur trimming, comprising pon-ooins, quills, backet feathers, birds, wings, and fancy leathers of all kinds just received at. .Invent' niillinnrv this week. Look thorn over early while the assortment is complete. It Forecast for November ; Filth to 9th, rain period ; 10th to 14th, warm wave; 1'itli to 19th, storm wave; 20th to 24th, mild period j 2,rth t i 27tb, storm period; 2Stli to 30th, cold wave ; temperature be low the average and precipitation above. An exchange asks : "Who is the hap pier the man who owns 1 100,000 or the man who has seven daughters T" The man with the surplus of girls, of course. The mau with the money is not sstislied and wants more. The man with the sev en daughters Is satisfied he has enough. Under the prosent management the Clarion State Normal School Is making very satisfactory progret-s. The dill'erent departments have been unified and the work of instruction has been systemat ized and the standard raised. A line senior class will be giaduated this year. The Derrick's monthly oil report shows for the month of October 1210 rigs and drilling wells, or a gain of just one well over the previous month, and a loss 0(2,222 barrels new production. There was an increase of 2t$ in new work for the month. These figures cover the Pennsyl vania Held only. Frank Rutler, of fiolinza, went to Pittsburg last week and bad Drs. Lip pencott A Duncan remove a quantity' of steel dust from bis eyes, which had be come inflamed and In a dangerous con dition. The dust had accumulated in bis eyes while "gumming" saws on the big mill at Golinza. r-Quitea number of farmers in the north end of Indiana county have been fleeced out of ?." each, by fellows who were selling $20 suits for f 12, five dollars to beTCXl down, and the balance when the clothing was delivered. Delivery day never came. About $1,000 was col lected. Ueware of these fellows. Indiana county has three murderers at large Jacob Ilookamire, who shot bis father-in-law, John Cunningham, at Pur chase Line some time ago ; John Dudash, who killed a man over at Webrum about a year ago; and Joseph Simmons, who shot his half-brolheralGipsey a month or so ago. Marion Center Independent. Little mischief of a serious sort was done last Saturday night-Hallowe'en although some of the pranks showed lack of wit on the part ot those engaged in them. About tho most laughable and by far tho most sensible, merry-making episode was a masquerading party by a dozen or fifteen of the young ladies and gents in town. Their costumes were de cidedly grotesque, and tholr cal Is at the homes of their irrt'iids were much appre ciated, furnishing amusement and mirth for the families for several days to come. Alter making the rounds the party en joyed a delightful hop al Bovard's hail. Edward A. Stublor, a popular young man of this olty and a Btepson of Thomas Andorson, the well known . refiner, was married on the 27th, ult., to Miss Jnso phine Shaw, a young lady who has many friends in this city, says the Derrick. The bride Is remembered by Irlends In this place, where Bhe made her home for a time. There was a "fruit shower" at the Preshytorlon manse on Saturday night, and Ihn pastor's wife, for whom the com pliment was Intended, was kept busy recoiving baskets of various fruits in all forms until nine o'clock. When the shower was over a fine supply ol delica cies was In evidence for which tho min ister's family no doubt are very grateful. The rabbit season is now on, having come in on Monday, and it Is now lawful to down the little bunnies whenever you can, For some unacoountnble reason they are not as plentiful this season as they have been heretofore, but perhaps will show up more as the weathor grows colder. The rabbit is a old weather bird, growing fat as the freezing progres ses. Youug man, It Is no disgrace to lad, but It is a disgrace to never try. II you have an Idea that you would make a suc cess of something and that Held offers you a ghance lor advancement you owe it to yourself to try. Experience is a doar teacher but be who comes through its chastening fires learns a lesson that is without price. It is the man who never tries that fails most dismally. Falls Creek Herald. The Titusville Courier has informa tion that a Philadelphia judge, has made a ruling lliat a porisou purchasing goods on Sunday Is equally liable under the "Blue Laws" as the man who sells them. A purchaser who 'made a complaint against a dealer was obliged to pay a fine of $4 and costs. This would seem to be an end to prosecutions under the law, as a witness to convict would have to in criminate himself. f The observant "Morely Incidental" man of the Oil City Blizzard tells this horrible one: Ata local rummage sale, yesterday, a man appeared in quest of some article," of clothing. He was finally fitted with a coal and vest to his liking, and, with the idea of completing the suit, he said to the lady in attendance : "Now let, me see your pants." The explosion ol laughter which followed and surprised the caller could not possibly be held in check. A very much disappointed couple was that which came here fiom Von an go county last Friday and tried to secure a marriage license from Clerk Ueist, hut the young lady being under age and hav ing no parent or guardian, they could not get the much desired documei t. However, they were not the only disap pointed ones, for a bunch of girls who had "spotted" the couple bad followed them to the court house expecting to see a wedding ceremony, but they also "got left." . Squire John W. Black, of Pigeon, was in town to-day taking bis son, John, Jr., borne from the Warren hospital, where he has been the pas seventeen weeks under the care of Dr. Hamilton, of Clarendon. The young man has been a snlTurer from an uncommon and peculiar disease known as neuritis, which effects the norves and usually proves fatal WIkii taken to the hospital he was entire ly helpless, but to-day can walk, aud Is steadily improving, which will be good news to the friends of the family. Shef field Observer. The second match of the cricket ser ies was played off on Saturday, and re sulted in an easy victory for the South Sido, by the score of an inning and two runs. This means that the South Side mode two runs more in their one inning than tho North Side made in both of theirs. There is something substantial in this kind ofa victory and it is doubt ful if the North Side will care to play the last match. The score is appended : North Side First Inning 19, second in ning 44. South Side-First inning 65. Writing from his quarters, which be calls "Bachelor's Lonesome," Union county, Oregon, our esteemed friend, Willis Brace remarks tbit be noticed in the Rkpuhlioan the teachers bad a hard time of it getting to Marienville to the rocent institute on account of bad roads, and advises that some of them come to Oregon, where the roads are fine and teachers scarce, the district in which be rosides having no teacher because there is none to be bad. Mr. Brace is holding down his homestead claim, and is amus ing himseir mainly in cutting and piling up cord-wood, and seems as bappy as a clam in high tide. The case of N. S. and Charles Highby vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad company and John Gallagher was concluded just before noon adjournment. A motion for a non-suit by J, Ross Thompson, attor ney for the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany, to relieve that company was grant ed by the court who maintained that at the time of the shooting Gallagher was not acting within the scope of his em ployment. The case was concluded and the jury were not long In agreeing upon the verdict. They awarded the plaintiffs the sum ol $2,400. The attorney for the plaintitr was J. W. Duukle. J. Ross Thompson fe Son and Aird ft Bordwell were the defendant's attorneys. Warren Mirror. Hunters near Hickory are greatly excited over the report that the black fox that has been seen at intervals during the past two or three years, has revisited its former haunts, from which he had beon temporarily driveu by the large number of hunters who gave it chase in the hope of securing its pelt. There is no doubt about this being a genuine black fox, buMt has been chssed so often that there seems scarcely any possibility of effecting Its capture, the fox by experi ence, having learned most of the tricks of traps, dogs and hunters and knows the couutry well. As the pelt of a black fox runs in value up into the hundreds of dollars, every hunter in this neck of woods will make a determined effort to outwit the rate animal. Derrick. This black fox story gets around about as reg ularly as the Fourth of July and Christ mas, and has been doing duty for the past dozen years. If Sir Reynard isn't soon captured he'll be gray with age and his pelt will be no more valuable than the rest of 'em. Always got the Wooltex skirtor jack et, and then you'll always be hotter suit ed. Uopkius. U YOU AND YOClt FRIENDS. Miss Chloe Green Is a guest of friends In Tidioute this week. Dr. F. J. liovard was a visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. Miss Emma Lawrence went to War ren on a visit yesterday. Mrs. Chas. Butler, of the West Side is visiting her parents at Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Weller, of Starr, .vere shopping in Tiouesta yesterday. Mrs. H. B. Feit and children are yls iling her mother at Clarion this week. J. A. Weible, Esq., of Tidioute, was a business visitor to Tionesta yesterday, J. W. Green spent a few days of the past week with bis paronls at Sugar Run. J. B. Hf.gerty is up from the West Virginia Oil filds on a visit to bis family. Georgo R. Dawson, ol Franklin, spent Sunday with his parents at Stewart Run. Miss Anna M allot t, of Oil City, was calling on Tionesta friends last Saturday. Capt. J, M. Clapp, of President,' was a business visitor to Tionesta last Satur day. Miss Edith Hopkins spent Sunday in Oil City, the guest of Miss Virginia S g gins. Walter Crouch and John Pettigrew were down from East Hickery Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dryer, of the township, spent Sunday with friends In Franklin. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carson, of tho Borough, Tuesday, November 3, 190:1, a son, -Miss Martha Mitchell, of Oil City, was a guest of Mrs. E.W.Bowman a part of last week. L. J. Hopkins left last evening for the eastern markets to purchase new winter goods, Misses Fern Bowman, Colyn Clark and Georgia Watson were visitors to Oil City Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kight linger, of Hunters Station, Monday, Nov. 2, 1903, a daughter. -J. D. W. Reck E. E. Fleming and R. M. Herman were business visitors to Oil City last Saturday. Miss Margaret Nickle returned la4 Friday from a visit with her sister, at Conewango Valley, N. Y. John Lnulb, of Pittsburg, is here for a few days' bunting and is the guest of bis friend, Henry O'llara. Mrs. II . W. Horner has returned home from Allegheny Spriugs and is much improved in health. "Happy Jack" Naglene was up from Oil City shaking hands with his many Tionesta friends yesterday. Mrs. C. M. Amor entortained the members of her son Lewis' Sunday school class last Saturday evening. Miss Sara Zahniser, of North's Mills, Mercer county, Is paying a visit to the home of her uncle, H. M. Zahniser. Miss Adolva Randall relumed Mon day from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Kiser, at Wilkiusburg. Miss Kathleen Joyce, returned borne last Friday f i om a visit with friends in Youngstown, Ohio, and Franklin, Pa. Mrs. Asa Lovejny and daughter, Miss Maty, were guests over last Sabbath of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worden, near Tidi oute. Fred. Bristow, the competent aud obliging chef of Hotel Weaver, has been laid off for the past week with bowel trouble. Judge and Mrs. S. D. Irwin, of this place, and cousin, Wm. Irwin, of War ren, spent Sunday with relatives in Franklin. Miss May StnitS, who has been visit ing friends hero for the past two weeks, returned to her employment at Cleve land, Ohio, Monday, Mr. and Mrs, John Sheasley, of Kit tanning, who have beeu visiting relatives In this vicinity for the past three weeks, returned home last Saturday. William E. Dart of Hookstown, Beaver county, and Miss Mary Corb of Tionesta township, this county, were granted a marriage license by Clerk Geist on Monday. Mrs. II. P. Shoemaker, and Mrs. Msad McCann and their children left Monday for Berne, Indiana, where they will oln their husbands and make their future borne. Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mrs. L. R. Free man, Mrs. J. N. Davles, Mrs. W. S. Pierce and Mrs. Bert Jacobs, all ofWar ren, were guests of Mrs. J. D. Davis a part of last week. Miss Alice Stitzinger, who has been visiling her mother here I'or the past two weeks, returned to her duties as head nurse in the Brooks Memorial Hospital. Dunkirk, N. Y., Thursday. D. E. Carson and daughter, Miss An na, of Stewart Run, visited friends at 11 ickory over Sunday. Mrs. James Car son has returned to her home on Hunter run, after a two weeks' visit with her son. Among the Marienville gentlemen who were fraternizing with their Mason ic brethren here Monday evening were Messrs. T. C. McMaster and T. C, Jr., Henry Shino, August Stromqnlst and Dr. C. C. Ylngling. The Republican acknowledges a pleasant call from two of its old friends yesterday, Delos and D. W. Hunter, the former, who once resided here, but now ol Erie county, being on a visit, accom panied by Mrs. Hunter, to his brother at Stewart Run. Joseph Morgan, having closed the boat building campaign for the season at (lie Gruuderville yards, has taken Mrs, Morgan and gone on a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends near Helen Furnace. Joe possessed himself recently with a very handsome Parker gun aud will mix a little hunting with bis other pleasures. Only .Makes a Rnd Mntlor Worm". Perhaps you have never thought of it, but the fact muRt be apparent to every one that constipation is caused by a lack of water In the system, and the use of drastic cathartics like the old fashioned pills only makes a bad mattor worse. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets are much more mild and gentle in their effect, and when the proper dose is taken tholr action Is so natural that one can hardly realize it is the effect of a med icine. Try a 25 cent bottle of them. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. hi - fz: s wmm mm - V.. I 1 j-.PfF Ms. mi imwMm maf THE FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. (Photo by N. A. Caulk ins, Tionesta.) This solid banking institution was chartered and began business in May, 18!H. It has had a steady and rapid growth from the start, the latest statement showing busi ness vol urns or over $."10,000. With a capital of $50,000 the bank has now a surplus of over $;10,000, and has paid its stockholders regularly 6 per cent, annually. The stock Is now valued at $150 per share, but there is none to be had even at that price The above picturo gives some idea of the building owned by the bank, which is one of the handsomest in the State. From South ifrica. K1. Republican: I am reminded of the lact that when this letter reaches you many of the read ers of your worthy prper will be quoting those words of Bryant, "The Melancholy days have come,- the saddest of the year, Of wailing winds and naked woods and meadows brown and sere," and in imagination I see "heaped In the hollows of the grove, the withered leaves lie dead," while "they rustle to the ed dying gust, and to the rabbit's tread." For fust a day or two we would enjoy to "Roam the woods that crown The upland, where the mingled splen dors glow, Where the gay company of trees look dowu On the green fields below," for all is 83 different here. True nature's manifestations are beautiful in this land of gold ; but nothing can take the place of "the scenes of our childhood when fond recollections present them to view." But while many a busy harvester at home lias been storing away the apples, russet, golden and crimson and the loads of "busk and grain," we are glad indeed for the privilege of helping to garner in these golden sheaves of wheat to cast at the Master's feet In the crowning day that's coming by and bv . Our winter is now over. For several months not a drop of rain was seen and the grass aud all other vegetation except the trees (most of which remain green all the year)was parched and sere, while the winds howled, hurling the dust in every direction till it would penetrate even the cracks belwen the window sashes. The weather was muchof the time quite cold somotimes freezing al night ice an eighth of an inch thick on water standing out of doors. We sat many times around the fire enjoying its glowing flames. But though cold the winters lacked the charm of our Pennsylvania snows and snow drifts, the chime of the Bleigh bells and the songs of the merry skaters. We could not make the waves of yellow dust, though they act much the same, take the place of the snow that "driving o'er the fields seems nowhere to alight"while"tbe wbited (yellow here) air hides bills and woods, the river and the heavens and veils the farmhouse at the garden gate. While winter proper Is over wo are looking forward anxiously to the time when the rains beglu. We bad one nice little shower two or three weeks ago but the dust is now as bad as iver. The rainy season will not begin for perhaps a month yet, though at night there is enough moisture in the air to encourage the grrfss and a few of the most brave wild flowers to begin to clothe the fields with green and colors. The winters here are much different than on the coast. The altitude here is much greater and we do not have here rains and heavy dews from the sea that there make all seasons much more alike. Consequently when there we did not ap preciate the spring with all it brings as we do here. About the same k ind of trees and veg etables may be raised here in the Tians vaal as at home, besides some semi-tropical fruits, as the lemon and orange, tho' they are inferior to those raised on the coast, perhaps owing partly to the lateness of (lie rains. As soon as the wet weath er sets In Mr. Smith wants to plant some peach, plum and other similar fruit trees aod make a garden. While you are en joying your winter you may think of us as eating vegetables raised here, sweating beneath the scorching sun and drinking rainwater warm enough almost for a bath in the winter time. I hope to tell you later more about summer in the Trans vaal. God is with us in this work and we count all the fare along the way as only ton good for us. If we may in Jesus' might be the means of leading Borne of these dark souls to the light of God our hearts shall be abundautly satisfied. Some have chosen Christ since we came here and we belieye there are more to follow. I do not care to write merely to enter tain but I do trust these friendly letters may be the means of creating in your hearts a deeper interest in these needy people, and that if you cannot come per sonally, you will count it your highest privilege to help with your prayers aud vour means to send others, lu so doing you muy share with tho reapers the "glory of the harvest borne," and be giv en some of the sheaves wo have been per il) h ted to gathor lor you. Yours in the service of the King, Rosa Hunter Smith. Box 183, Germiston, Transvaal, S. Africa. - sujb ' i -L-:i---K.-f fftr A FREE game inside each package of Lion Coffee 60 different games. Finding of the Jury in the Case of WiuMeflcId' Death. Thejurylnthe matter of the inquiry into the cause of the death of O. J. Wid-d-tield, at Marienville on the 25th ult., was composed of Esquire C. H. Wilton, acting as Coroner, II. H. McClellan, B. F. Kendall, W. W. Kribbs, T. J. Reyner, L. If. Mensch and Chas. Sabine. Upon the completion of the evidence the jury rendered the following verdict: "An inquisition Indented taken at Mar ienville, in the County of Forest on the 2titb day of October, A. D. 1903, before me, C. H. Wilton, Justice of the Peace for the County aforesaid, and upon the view of the body of O. J. Widdefield then and there lying dead, upon the oaths of H. II. McClellan, L. U. Mensch, Chas. Sabine, T. J. Reyner, W. W. Kribbs and B. F. Kendall, good and lawful men of the County aforesaid, who, being duly sworn and charged to inquire upon the part of the Commonwealth, when, where and how and after what manner said O. J. Widdefield came to his death, do say upon their oaths aforesaid that said O. J. Widdefield, died in the County of Forest, at Marienville, Pa., on Sunday, October 25th, 190,1. "First We find further from the evi dence : That on Sunday, October 18th, A. D , 1903, that O. J. Widdefield and Sam uel Dodson, at a place called the "Rocks" in Jenks townstip, County and State aforesaid, while intoxicated andscullling: That the said O. J. Widdefield and Sam uel Dodson, tripped and fell over a rock, O. J. Widdefield, falling underneath, struck bis head upon a rock. "Second We find that the death of said O. J. Widdetield, to have resulted from injuries received on the head from said fall, and in connection with expos ures and other complications arising therefrom." Here's a case in which "horse 8tiso" was a failure. Mr. and Mrs. Sarah George of Clarion county, were married in Sep tember last. Mrs. Goorge is now suing for divorce. Sho alleges that before mar riage Mr. George was paying attention to herself and a woman living in Emlenton. On the day fixed lor the wedding George got into bis buggy undecided whether to marry Sarah or the Emlenton girl. He dropped the reins over the dashboard and left the decision to tho horse, which turned off at the Freedom road, thus de ciding the choice in favor of the plaintiff. She now wants to reverse the horse's de cision. "Something for nothing." That ma nia seems to affect people more than any thing else, aud yet it actually makes lil'o miseiable. The best way to do is when you want anything buy and pay for it; when yen have something some one else wants, why let them pay for it, and do not be afraid to ask for pay. Then both you and they (eel tree from obliga tion to each other. Just as sure as you get something for what you consider nothing, then just so sure do you put yourself under obligation and ninety, nine chances out of one hundred when you come to repay that obligation you are out. It is better for you to pay as you go and when you can't pay why don't go. If you follow this advice you will always feel independent and happy. The Iti sl l.iiilniriil. "Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is consid ered the bust liniment on the market," write Post A Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will heal it cut or bruise so promptly. No other affords such quick relief from rheumatic, pains. No other is so valuable for deep sealed pains in tho chest. Give this liniment a trial and you will never wish to bo without it. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. -T7trlTI Prevent Decay Of Your Teeth, There i Nothing so detrimental to health as poor teeth. There is Nothing cause6 decay and loss of teeth to quickly as lack of cleanliness. There Is Nothing so effectually and as surely prevents decay as organ's Tqotm BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. HOPKINS' STORE. If you want the best Jacket buy the "Wooltex." livery Thread H'ool. Warranted In every particular. 1'riee no Higher than Cheap Made iar ineutK. Ite Sure It's a Wooltex. Wooltex Jackets, Skirts and ('apes Hopkins, Sole Agent Furs ! Furs ! We Have a Fine Line of Furs, Hanging In Price from $1 to $10. COUVDU .A-lsTD SEE THEM. . J. Hopkins. YOU MUST BE READY For fall shoes' We have the shoes ready for you in calfskin, kid and patent leather and all the newest ehipes and styles. Come in and take a look at our Hue of ineu's shoes made by A. E Nettleton. They haue a distinct tone about them, and their wearing qualities do not belie their appearance. Price, $5.(0 and $6 00 Sycamore, Seneca and Centre To Practice Economy Buy Good Clothing. The man of limited means can least of all afford to buy poor clothing. The priie may seem attractive, but unless the quality is right it is high in reality. There is no reason however, fur any man to wear any but good and stylish clothing. If purchased here, money saving goes with quality, for, while our stock consists of the better ami best grades ouly, our prices are the lowest in towu. IjjllO Not an nuusual price to pay for a Man's Overcoat. We show a balf doyen styles at t .id price. Every otie all-wool cloths, well and hon estly made. $12 A regular 815 coal for most dealers, 48 inches long, iron satiu sleeve linings, mercerized body liniui;; cloths, black aud Oxlord friezes, blue Kerseys and Chinchillas. 8l A popular price ror "niouey's worth" in an overcoat. Kerseys, Mel tons, Friezes and Cheviots iu our 81r coats. All lengths, all styles from a 48-inch belt garment to tlic black short Box Coat. S, SO, 25, $30 Here's where wo do the tailor; equal cloths, trimming; and make at 88 to 810 lens price. J laud padded colars, broad -shaped shoulders, f u 1 , boxy bucks, aud while we can't lit all shapes we do the great majority of mankind at saving prices. iiry onel pr 41 43SENECA ST, Does Price Cut Any Ice With you in the selection of your Winter Overcoat? 810.00. $12 00, 813.50, 815 ((). $16.0(1, $18 00, $20,00, $2-2.00, $24 00, $28 00. This is nur rauge of pricts. But ur overcoats will interest you, aside from their cheapness in price, or, rather, in spite ot it. 'I he growing tendency of well dressed tueli to purchase tie better grades of Ready to-Wear Overcoats did not happ'ti without a cause. These Overcoats of ours are chuck full of style; that's not all, they are superbly trimmed aud beautifully tailored. They will appeal to the very best trade of this or any city. Our sales have already been large and are increasing every day. TILORING. Yes, the finest in Western Penn sylvania. Place your orders now for Thanksgiving delivery, fiot that's another story. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. L. J. H. Streets, OIL CITY, PA. icg clotHTerS OIL CITY. PA, res
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