THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVENBER 2.5, 1903. THE ARNER AGENCY IlnprflNenU all the loading Fire In surance Companies of tlie wond, and nan limn re you airainat loss at loweHt ratea ohlalnxble. We are alHii admits In Koiet county for Ibe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which 1'urnlnuPH security for Coun ty and townxhlp otDcials. Also furnishes honria for HOTEL LICENSES al a nominal Cue. A nice line of Kflal Kstate Deal always to be bad at this aueucv. C III. AIM & SON, TIONESTA. and MARIENVII.LE, PA. , LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AOVKKT1NKJIKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. Laminor. Ad. Harvey Krltss. Ad. Penn'a Ky, Local. Iloplciii". Loch Is. Heatli it Knit. Locals. Smart 4 Nilhcrberg Ad. Joyce' Millinery. Local. White Star Grocery. Locata, Koroat Co. Nat'l Hunk. Statement. Oil market cloned at f 1.82. Oil and gas leases at this office. llopKlng aolla the Douglas bhoes tl Ladles' lailor-made ttkirts at Heath & Fell'a. . It Well, chlcken'a is good as turkey anyway, If you only think so. To prevent blooding at the nose, keep that organ out of the affairs of other peo ple. A second-hand No. 2 Smith-Premier Typewriter for Rale. Inquire at the Tio nesta station. tf Revival meetings are being held la the Free Methodist church here, Rev. R. A. Xthniser, olliciatlnjj. There. Is another thing to be thankful loron Thanksgiving day. It marks the clone of the fool football season. E. E. Fleming brought in a fairly good well on the Titus lease, Hunter Run district, during the past week. Choice celery, cranberries and many other Thanksgiving condiments at the White Star grocery. Place your ordors , at once. . It Edinboro Normal pro pa res teachers to teach. Send for ca alogue. Winter term begins Deo. 28ih. John F. Bigler, Prinoipal. It The crew of W. A. Grove expect to HinMi the Black well, on the Will Clark farm, Hunter Run, the latter part of Ibis week, Hopkins alone sells the Wooltex skirts and jackets, and these garments are in a class distinctly by themselves. Beauty and quality is their name. It To morrow's Thanksgiving, and ou'll want something extra to garnish the table.- Oo to the White Star Grocery, where tho delicious viands are always to be found. It Wanted, Malta-Vita coupon cantain ing the letter "N" In diamond. Will pay liberal price for same any time before Deo. 20. 1!K)3. Address P. O. Box 17, Tlonesta. Pa. It A tracking snow of fairly good di mensions fell yesterday, and the proba bllliies are that the market will be stocked with venison for the next two weeks nix. Uncle Sam will only send seeds wht h are adopted to the soil, this year. About 45 million packages or over one fourth million dollars' worth will be mailed freo. Landlord Weaver Is replacing the windows in his hotel with larger and more modern ones, thus adding to the appearance as well as comfort of Ibis popular hostlery. A new lot of beavers has just arrived at the Joyce millinery. They are very handsome and rlitht up to date, and If in terested you should see them at once, while the selection is complete. It J. I. Dean, of Ross Run, lost his pocket-book containing about $.10 in cash and a number of other papers of yalue to him on our streets last Wednesday. The purse fell into honest bands and was re turned to the owner next day. There was quite a shipment of fancy -poultry at the Penns'y station here Mon day morning of tLis week, when a num ber of our local fanciers sent their fowls to the Erie poultry show, from whence they are expected to bring back the choicest prizes, The town of Butler Is passing through one of the worst typhoid fever epidemics known in the history of the Slate. It Is said there are Irorn 800 to 1,000 victims ot the disease at present and new cases de veloping rapidly. The scourge Is a ma Jhznant type and a large percentage are dying. For two years the oil consumption of the world has exceeded the production. The stock of crude Pennsylvania petrole um nbove ground In December, 1900, was 13.174,717 barrels, while In December, 1902, the amount thus stored was only 5,099,127 bart'els. Pennsylvania has the greatest American oil field. A rural Missouri paper makes this remark: "There are nine babies born every day In Kansas City,' and yet the slow papers of that town never prints word of it. The country paper is the " only one that gives all the news." That is aliout as neat a defense of the value of a rural paper as we have ever seen. Poultry fanciertJlmd ail others Inter ested in chickens fm pet stock of all kinds should keep in mind the second annual exhibit of the Forest County Poultry, Pet Stock and Horticultural Association, which will be held In this place Deo. 22 to 20, inclusive. Write F. A. Keller, Seo'y, for any information de sired, tl A hemlock timber raft belonging to Wheeler, Dusoiibury it Co., was started from here last Thursday eveuing and met with considerable trouble before reaching Oil City, where a part of it lodged on the piers of one of the bridges. It has since been taken off and Is doubt less well on the way to Pittsburg, its des tination, before this. Held For Store Robbery. Samuel Rice, a young man aged about 18 years, was lodged In jail last nlgbt charged with burglarizing the store of the Smith Co., Limited, on Spring Creek, JeuksTwp. The robbery was commit ted last Friday night, and there are ollieis Implicated, whom the officials expect to have In custody soon. The articles taken were general merchandise. Judge Thomas in addressing the con stables of Crawford county Informed them in no uncertain language that their stereotyped reports Indicating an ab sence of lawlessness In their districts and townships are no longer desired. That the dignity of the law must bp upheld, etc. One of the Jurymen came Into court Intoxicated, and the Judge sent the fel low to jail. Dr. Bovard has recently added ma terially to the comfort and convenience of his office, having arranged a special room for the treatment of eye, car, nose and throat diseases. He has all the mod ern appliances for this class of work, and is adding many new teatures not hereto fore accessible to the people of this sec tion. The doctor believes In keeping thoroughly up to date. Union Thanksgiving services will be held to-morrow in the M. E. church, be ginning at 10:30 a. in. Rev. R. W, Illing worth, of the Presbyterian church will deliver the sermon, and an offering will be taken for the needy lu our Immediate vicinity. It is hoped there will be a good turnout, and that in the pientitude of your own comforts you may not over look those In actual want. A. J. Carnahan shot what is thought to be the best well ever found in the Cropp Hill Mold, last Friday. It Is locat ed on the Henry Kauian farm, and soon after the shot was set off tbe hole tilled up over Ave hundred feet with oil. Pumping has not yet begun, but If there is anything In a "sbow,"tbis gives prom ise of making a fine producer, and we are glad on account of our good friend Henry. The family of ye editor is duly grate ful to Chas. S. Leech, of Harriman, Tenn., for a box of luscious oranges from bis Porto Bico plantation. Shortly after Un cle Sam took this fertile island under bis protecting wing Mr. Leech invested In a piece ot property which Is now yield ing the golden fruit in great abundance, so that this season be is shipping six thousand boxes to the northern markets. Bananas and all other tropical fruits are also raised in great profusion in that clime. , The officials of the Forest County Ponltry Association have advices from the White Plymouth Rock Club, ofth's State, that the latter have decided to hold their State meeting in Tionesta on the occasion of (he annual exhibit of the County Association, which begins on the 22d of December. This will be a new and decidedly interesting feature to tbe show, as the White Rock Club will have on ex hibition some of tbe finest stock to be seen iu tbe United States, and which la seldom seen outside the larger cities. From almost every section of tbe country come reports of bears, and if any reliance can be placed on what one hears this species of game seems decidedly plentiful this reason. Nevertheless we hear of very few being killed thus far. It is usually those who are out after small game that make the report, and as these are often timid strangers, not accustomed to meeting that kind of game, 11 is barely possible that fright (or freight) may have a tendency to enlarge their vision and has often much to do with their "seein things." A press dispatch from Harrisburg under dale of November 11 says: "No tices have been sent to school superin tendents throughout tbe state that no appropriations will be granted to a school district that has not complied with all tbo provisions of the compulsory educa tion law. Tbe certificates sent out by the department require tbe secretary ol the school district applying for the ap propriation to make oath that the com pulsory education law cannot be carried out in the district. By this means the department hopes to enforce tbe law and compel the local departments to force children to attend school." Messrs. F. W. Bowen and II. W. Ratbbun, of Ibe Oil CHy Blizzard, took last Thursday off and spent tho day with Tionesta friends in the woods. It was a windy day and cold as "bllxen," making the game wild aud tbe hunter tame, yet they didu't go borne empty-handed. This little mathematical calculation In the Blizzard of the following day was doubt- inspired by their experience in the woods: "We cannot give the exact speed of the pheasant's flluht, but, from personal ob servation, should calculate it at from 800 to 900 feet per second. Tbis speed may be somewhat accelerated by firing a gun in the direction of the flying bird." Electricity promises to drive tbe woodman's axe not "back to the woods," but out of the business of cutting dowu our forests. In France the new method ol felling trees and reducing ibem to saw logs is no longer an experiment. A platinum wire is heated to a white beat by an electric current and ustd like a saw. In tbis manner the tree is felled much easier and quicker than the old way; no sawdust is produced, and the slight ca-bonlzation caused by the hot wire acts as a presrvative of the wood. Tbe new method is said to re quire only one-eighth of the time con sumed by the old sawing process. Tbe saw as well as tbe axe promises soon to be out of date. From every nook aud corner comes tbe statement that eggs are practically "out of sight," as to price. There are times during the cold winter mouths when this condition of things would ex cite no special comment, but here it is only the beginning of winter, with scarcely any cold weather that would atford a i expectable hen an excuso for cutting down her supply of fruit, and yet we are right up against the most strenuous egg famine that tbe country has passed through in many a year. Can it be that the tendency to breed nothing but fancy stock in tbe poultry line has brought on a sort of sympathy strike among the common breed of the hen family, just to show the high-flyers that they are not the only chickens on the roost, and that the low-downs cannot be dispensed with without bringing on a general smash-up in the whole darned egg business? The subject is worthy of investigation. Not long ago a merchant In Potter county received a letter from a large dls tilling firm asking for a list of names ol citizens who might be Interested In the literature I'sued by the firm setting forth tbe merits ol a new brand of whisky and promising him a commission on all sales, says an exchange. The merchant being somewhat of a joker himself, sat down and made out a list of the prominnnt Pro hibitionists of the place and forwarded it. He forgot all about tbe matter until about a mouth later when it was called to his attention by a letter from the distillers enclosing a draft of tUl.,r0 with thanks for the list, which bad been found peculiarly remunerative. The Pennsylvania Railroad company recently at Irvineton began fie errction of a new passenger station. The Im provement is a much needed one and when it Is completed will be appreciated by the traveling public, which since the old station burned many years ago, has been obliged to use a dilapidated old sbed r tbe hotels for waiting rooms. The new structure will be located near the Juncture ot the river and P. & E. branches, close by tbe tower where trains have been stopping heretofore for orders. Titusville Courier. This item of news will be hailed with uproarious delight by hundreds of travelers who have been subjected for years to the Inconvenience of loitering about the exaggerated dry goods box that has been made to do duty as a depot at that Btation. Tbe report cames from New York that Grover Cleveland will on Dec. 1 sell out the Bradford, Bordell 6 Klnzua nar row gauge railroad known to every oil man who ever visited the upper oil coun try. It is stated that the road, which for years did a great business and which at one time paid dividends from 8 to 10 per cent the quarter year, has of late failed to be a paying institution and that the in terest on the bonds, which are said to be all owned by the ex-president, has not been paid for a long time and that be will, therefore, foreclose and sell out the road and equipment. Just what Grover will do with the outfit is uot known and cannot be surmised. As a steam railroad will not pay in that sec tion at the present time it is not unlikely that be may see fit to turn it Into a elec tric road as has been done with tbe Oiean & Bradford narrow gauge. Tbe B, B. & K. at one time operated the narrow gauge road between Kane and Foxburg, and running through a portion of tbis county. Fatal Wreck Near Eagle Rock. A rear-end collision between two freight trains near Eagle Rock yesterday morning caused the demolition of several froigbt cars, snuffed out one life, and left a sorrowing widow and several fatherless children. Two freight trains were pass ing down tbe river, the one ahead stop ping at Kagle Rock to take water, be tween the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock, t he engineer of the rear train says he did not see tbe flagman and bis engine crashed into tbe caboose of tbe first train, making a bad wreck of it and some ten or twelve other cars. Conductor Robert Campbell was In the caboose. His man gled body was found among the wrekage shortly after the crash. One ol tbe brake men started back to the caboose, when be beard the rear traiu coming, to warn the oonductor of bis danger. He just reach ed the plaiforin when be bad to jump to save bis life. He was hurt but not ser iously. Conductor Campbell has been on the road for several years. He lived in Oil City, and is survived by bis wile and several children. The morning passenger train up did uot reach here till nearly four o'clock in the afternoon. An 011 Citizen Passes Away. Michael Mong, an aged and respected citizen of Tionesta township, died, after one week's illness, at his home at Red Brush, in Tionesta township, on last Sat urday, about 9 p. m. Mr. Mong was born In Asblaud township, Clarion Co., Pa., on December 2, 1827, and died Nov ember 21, 1903, aged 7 ) years, 11' months and 19 days. An aged companion, two sous, Joseph and John, both of the town ship, and four daughters, Mrs. William Nichols and Mrs. John Allio, both of Red Brush, and Mrs. John tick, of Washington twp.,and Mis. Elliott Menly of Farmington twp., Clarion Co., mouru his departure into the spirit world. Mr. Mong was a man of intognty and honesty. He was loved and respected by all his neighbors, and was always ready to help any who were in distress. He bore bis intenso sufferings with great pa tience and resignation. The funeral ser vice were held Monday af'ernoon in the Mount Ion church of tbo United Evan gelical church, Rev. B. F. Feit, of Tio nesta, officiating. Who Furnishes the Liquor! The Kane Republican reports that a day or so ago two boys of that city were be'ore one of the magistrates charged with drunkenness and disorderly con duct. The older of the two as fined fo and costs, and the other, being less than 10 years of age, was seut to Smethport to appear before tho juvenile court, which alone has jurisdiction over oflemlers of that age. Tbe Republican then asks the pertinent question: "Who furnishes whiskey to these boys?" And that ques tion calls to mind that right bore in the borough ol Tionesta tlie same might be be asked. It is pretty thoroughly kuown that certain boys, some ot whom are not 16 years of age. and some who have bare ly paused that ae, have been known to be drunken and more or less boisterous on our streets within a very short time, and the question is, where are they get ting tbeir liquor? It is positively known that they cannot get it at the bars, and so it must reach them through some other channel, and that channel should be discovered at tbe earliest possible mo ment and the guilty parties punished to the full extent of the law. Parents are often powerless to stop this detestable work, but a Hi lie assistance from those not directly concerned would bring tbe offeuders to light, where they might re ceive tbe punishment they so richly de serve. At tbe same time it would be as well to give the boys who indulge In tbis sort of criminality a taste of the pen alties which the law prescribes. If this lawlessness is allowed to go unpunished what is to become of our rising genera tion? Our I urn are not excelled anywhere, and when price Is considered we have them all dowu. Hopkins. It TOD AXI) Y0CK FRIENDS. Bruce Hagerly Is home from West Virginia. J. II. Robertson was a business visi tor to Oil City on Monday. Mrs. F. S. Hunter was a visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. John Jamieson, Jr., was a business visitor to Oil City Saturday. Miss Edna Corah, of Warren, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. S. Hunter. Mrs. O. H. Nickle returned Monday from a visit with friends in Nicklevillo. Will Copeland, of near Meadville, spent Sunday with friends on German Hill. Mrs. George Garver, of Fairview, Pa., was a recent visitor at the Presbyterian manse, Miss May Clark entertained a num ber of ber friends at cinch last Wednes day evening. J. W. McCrea, who is employed as operator at Reno, was up to visit bis fam ily over Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Weis and Mrs. II. L, Me Elhaten, of Oil City were guests of Mrs. A. C. Urey last week. Mr. and Mr.'. F. W. Bristow and daughter, Georgia, are visiting relatives at Whig Hill this week. Henry Ledebur, of German Hill, was a pleasant caller at the Republican office Monday afternoon. Archie Holeinan, who is employed as clerk iu a grocery house in Pittsburg, is at home for a lew days vacation. J. D. W. Reck, E. E. Fleming, W. A. Grove, T. D. Collins and M. Uepler were business visitors to Oil City last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Church returned to their home in West Virginia, Monday, from a week's visit with friends in this section. MIssEinina Lawrence left last Sat urday for an oxtended visit with ber sis ter, Mrs. J. D. Greaves, at New Alexan dria, Pa. Tom Keniston who bas been em ployed at bis trade at lathing, in Titus ville, during the past summer, is athome for tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frost, of Fre donia, N. Y., were guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. F. A. Keller last week, teturn ing borne Saturday. Louis Swanson left Monday for Jamestown, N. Y., where he will be era ployed as carver in oue of the large furn iture factories of that place. Kory Heath and Fred Keller went to Erie Monday to take in the poultry show now going on in that city, and where they have some fancy stock entered. John A. Jones, who stocks for tlie extensive lumbering firm of Collins, Kreltler Jc Co., at Nebraska, was a pleas ant visitor at the Republican office yes terday. Mrs. L. Agnew, Mrs. J. H. Fones and daughter. Miss Ida, Mrs, R. C. Stitz iuger and Misses Bessie Morgan and Marie Sinearbaugh wero visitors to Oil City Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James McMillen of Newmans villa was a business visitor to town Monday, and found time to call at the Republican oifice and renew ber sub scription to Forest county's most reli able and popular paper. Gordon Haslet returned from Ostran der, Washington, last Saturday. He went there in April last and has been iu the employ of E. 8. Collins since, and while he likes tlie country well enough, he feels that Tionesta suits him just as well. Miss Martha McElhoes, of Home, Indiana county, who is "keeping house" for hor brother-in-law, Dr. W. G. Mor row, at West Hickory, during tho ab sence of ber sister, Mrs. Morrow, spent Sunday with the family of Dr. J. W. Morrow, of tbis place. Christian Swalley, for the past 22 years one of Erie city's aldermen, died at his home in that city on the 19th inst., after a short illneas, aged 70 years. Mr. Swalley was well known to our older cit izens, having for many years represented a leading grocery bouse of Erie, and made periodical visits to tbe merchants then doing business in Tionesta. That was back in the sixties. In an accident on the B. iV. O. rail road near Butler on Wednesday of last week, Mrs. T. E. Armstrong, a former resident of Tionesta, but now of Avalon. Allegheny county, was quite severely in jured about tbe face and bead, though not seriously, ber many Tionesta friends will be glad to learn. There were quite a number of passengers on tbe train at the time and most of them were more or less hurt, but happily there were no fatalities. A NEW METHOD IS MUSIC. Anyone. Can Learn to Play the Piano by Following Series ot Object Lessons in Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. By the Introduction of an entirely new Method in the instruction of music, the Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch is giving its readers piano lesons free each week. The idea Is so simple that anyone can learn to play the piano. The method involved is that of kindergarten work the object lesson and while tbis simplifios the art of music so that even children can under stand it thoroughly, yet the system Is worked out in such a correct and scientif ic manner that the most learned and ex perienced musicians and teachers who have examined this new system have en dorsed it. Even that eminent pianist, Josef Hoffmann, recommends it to those who desire to get a fundamental knowl edge of music and theory. The course will be in twelve lessons, and there Is no expense attached to the study but a sub scription to the Sunday dispatch lor 12 weeks. Order at once, so that none of tbe lessons will be missed. Tho Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1904 Almanac. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1904 is now ready. It is surprising bow such an elegant, costly book can be sent prepaid so cheaply. No family or per son is prepared to study the heavens, or the utornis and weather of 1904, without this wonderful Hicks Almanac and Prof. Hicks' splendid paper, Word and Works, Both are sent for only one dollar a year. Word and Works is among the best American magazines. Like tlie Hicks Almanac, it is too well known to need further commendation. Few men have labored more faithfully for the public good or found a warmer place in the hearts of tho people. Send orders to Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locu.'it St., St. Louis, Mo. A FREE game inside each package of Lion Coffee 60 different games. DR. CIIAl'lX UN TRIAL. Flmlley's Luke Physician Charged With Manslaughter. Tlie case ol Dr. lleury C. Chapin, ot Findley's Lake, on a charge of having through criminal malpractice caused tbe death of Miss I a Confer, of Marienville, Forest county, is on trial at Mayville, Chautauqua county, and much interest Is manifested locally in the result on ac count of tbo parties being known in this section. Although considerable trouble was necessary to secure a jury this was rath er a speedy accomplishment. So many persons drawn as jurors had formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocense of the accused that the panel of jurymen was exhausted and it was necessary to sum mon tailsmen before the jury could be completed. Tbe case was opened by the district at torney, who outlined the evidence which the state expected to present. I u tbis be stated that included In it would be the fact that tbe defendant was at Corry on tbe night of Oct. 8, and that the next day he conveyed the lady who died at tbe hotel at Findley Lake to that place. That be visited ber there afterwards and that be was present when Miss Confer died. He also stated that be would show by wit nesses that the physician and the dead woman met in a parlor to which a bed room was attached and that moans or streams were heard from the room, and that when a visitor went there to learn the cause she found the girl lying on the bed dead. The body was later carried to tbe girl's bed loom where other people found the body and wheie they supposed tbo death had occurred. The evidence given yesterday on tbe lines as laid dowu by the prosecuting at torney and damaging to tlie case of the defendant. It was told how tbe woman camo to Corry and was taken to Findley Lake; of bow she was at that time in ap parent good health aud spirits and able to go on a nutting expedition; how she intended going to a busking bee the fol ly wing week and of bow she was found dead. The most seusatioual testimony was that ol Mrs. Gallup, who testified as to having heard the agonizing cries of the girl and of finding her on the bed in the room off tbe purlor. When she appeared in the room the girl bad just fallen or laid over on the bed and according to the woman's story the physician appeared frightebed and wanted to leave the uouse but she insisted that he remain and look after Miss Confer. Another witness who helped carry the girl up stairs swore that the doctor asked him not to mention the fact and to say that ho bad not seen ber until she was in hor own room. Testi mony was also given as to the autopsy which proved the girl to be pregnant and that an attempt at a criminal opera tion was indicated. CONVICTED. A late dispatch slates that the trial of Dr. Chapin, charged with having per formed a criminal operation upon the person of Miss Iva Confer, of Marien villo, and of causing her death, was con cluded Saturday and the jury brought in a verdict at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The defense closed its side of the case after having by a number of witnesses shown that an autopsy held was not a proper one and that it had not been per fect enough to show how death had beeu caused. This point seemed to meet with the approval of the jury as the count of manslaughter was Ignored. The prosecution showed, however, that the accused had practically admitted that he had performed an operation on the young lady and tl at Dr. Chapin had en deavored to Influence the surgeons who held the post mortem examination, to so give tiieir testimony thai his sentence would not be a severe one, and tbis no doubt brought about his conviction on the account of having performed a crim inal operation. tiis attorneys in their plea endeavored to make light of the testimony, which to those who heard it was very incriminat ing, but this did uot seem to benolit their client. .iiiu. ionaiim:v pooh sto.iik ii. The worn-out stomach of the over-led millionaire is often paraded iu the public prints as a horrible example of the evils attendant on the possession of great wealth. But millionaires are notthoonly ones who are alllicted with bad stomachs. The proportion is far gceater among tlie toilers. Dyspepsia and indigestiou are rampant among these people, and they sutler far worse tortures than tne million aire unless they avail themselves of a standard medicine like Green's August Flower, which has been a favorite house hold remedy for all stomach troubles for over thirty five years. August Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus creating ap petite and insuring perlect digestion. It tones and vitalizes the entire system and makes life woith living, no matter what your station. Trial bottles, &c; regular size, 7.")C at James I). Davis. Only .llnki-s n Hull .Hatter Worse. Perhaps you have never thought rf it, but the tact must be apparent to every one that constipation is caused by a lack of water in the system, and the use of drastic cathartics like tho old fashioned pilla only makes a bad matter worse. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets are much more mild and gentle in their ell'cet, and when the proper dose Is taken their action is so natural that one can hardly realize it Is the etl'ectof a med icine. Try a 25 cent bottle ol them. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. JVIARRIED. COOK-FIDLKH- At the Mcthodlut KiiNcoitl parsonage, Clarion, Pa., Tutsilay, Nov. 10. Hev. S. Ham ilton Day. D. I)., otliciatintr, Mr. "Kd warii I)."('ook, ol CnokHburir, Pa., and MlssCloa Fuller, of Mioia, Clarion Co., 1'a. Given Away! This week we will give to each purchaser a chance to obtain one of our preparations free. Look In the Window. Have you tried our Extract Vanilla, . Extract Lemon, Almond Cream, Complexion ISloom, Massage Cream, Tooth Powder, Toothache Drops, Red Coloring for Cakes, Witch Hazel Jelly, Corn Cure. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. HOPKINS' STORE. SHOE You must get ready for winter. We have the shoes. Take a look at aur Douglas Shoes. They have the tone, the wearing qualities, and the price is right. See the Drillers' Shoe made by Douglas. It's a crackajack. Price $5 00 If you don't want lo go so high we have ZcH's line Drill eis shoe ouly JjjiiS.SO. In Ladies' Misses and Children's it is Ntrootman's shoes that we sell. When looking fur shoe?, como in ami see us i. J. Hopkins. Perfect Fitting Shoes. Perfect feet are nut obtained b? wearing ilPfjuing shoes. A perlect fitting shoe does a double duly. It is always comfortable aud it wears lougtr. Such are the qualities of our "Custom-Made" shoe lor ladies. Made in Patent Kid, Velotir Calf, Box Culfau.l Vict. Trice, $3.50, Nl aud $1.30 Sycamore, Seneca and Centre MEN: Test Our Trices Ity the Values We Otl'er. 8.50, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, $25. Of course it's easy for a store to make exaggerated statements, but you know it's not so easy to back 'em up. Here we're always ready to stand by any statement we make, and the proof of our assertion is "Your Money" back if at any time you're not sutisli d. For that reason when we say our prices list of which is given hue will buy you good reliable, per fect fitting suits kind that'll wear and look well from I lie day you pu. them on until you have tak.in them oil, Mauds to reason we are slating factst Just check off the price you are willing to puy ami then come aud see us. IN OVERCOATING YOURSELF Style, fit and workmanship of garments should receive roost careful consid eration. Our reputation for selling only good merchandise, and such as will give satisfactory wear should influence you in buying an overcoat, as the best is cheapest, $7.50 to $30.00. I ON B. PRICE" -CLOTHIERS 41 &43SENECA ST. Does Price Cut Any Ice With you in the selection of your Winter Overcoat? 810.00. $12 00, $13 50, $15 00. $16.0(1, $18 00, $20,00, $2200, $24 (10, 828 00. Tbis is our range of prices. But nur overcoats will interest you, aside from tbeir cheapness in price, or, rather, in spite ol it. '1 he growing tendency of well dressed nieh to purchase the better grades of Ready to-Wear Overcoats did not happm without a cause. These Overcoats of ours are chuck full of style; that's not all, they are superbly trimmed and beautifully tailored. They will appeal to tbe i very best trade of this or aoy city. Our sales have already been large and are increasing every day. TILORINC. Yen, the finest in Western Penn sylvania. Place your orders now for Thanksgiving delivery. Bnt that's another story. THEMcCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY, PA. L. J. H. Streets, OIL CITY, PA OIL CITY. PA,
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