THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, KEBRUAUY 3, 1004. THE ARNER AGENCY KnpreMentH all the lending Fire In sumnue Companies of the world, and can hiHiire you against loss at I o wont mitts obtalnitble. We are alno amenta In KojeHt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which Curnixhoa necurlty for Coun ty and towtiHhlp olllulala. Also furntahes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at nominal foe. A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be had at this agency. C. MiR & SON, TIONKSTA and M AKIKNVILLE, PA. Zero Weather '. . . brings Chapped hands and face. Don't furget that and MANHA.CJE CKU.iM. are the best remedies you can use Message Cream, well rubbed in at bed time, and Cream of Almond during the day. OISrHTY" 25 CTS. Ue Cream of Almonds after shaving. It is good for a tendor skin. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AITKUTIHKJ1KNTS. Joe Levi. Ad; Ijmnners. Ad. Hopkiix. Locals. H. . Kelt. Locals. The McCuon Co. Ad. Koblnaon A Son. Ad. Prof. C. lilock. Ioeal. Clarion Norniai. Local. Nickel Plate Kv. lteadera. C. M. A St. P. Hy. Keailors. White Star Orocery. Locals. III. Cent. Hy. Ad. and local. Forest Co. Nat'l Hank. Notice. Oil market closed at $1.8.5. Oil and nan leases at this office. Hopkins sells the DoulaB shoes tf Ladies' w rappers H'.c at Heath A Feit. Brass buttons for trimming Is the new thing. You cau got them at Felt's. Since Eroundhog day has passed, the next areat American event will occur on , the 1-Hh iiibt., St. Valentine's day. The Epworth League will hold a dime social at the home of F. A. Keller Friday evening Feb. 5th. Everybody invited. Talk about cheap goods. Here is the place, to get them now. ' Everything choap. Strictly csh is the reason, U, H. Fcit. 11 Indications point to an unusually large attendance 'at the Clarion State Nor mal School duriug the spring term. Torui begins April 5. It Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled lor in the PoBtojllce at Tiouesta Pa., for the week ending Feb. 3, 1004: David Helsol. D. S. Knox, P. M. Chester, youngest son of Ira Barnes, of Church hill, fell down the Btairs last Sunday and fractured his left collar bone and bruised the arm and shoulder badly. Uy coming here and buying you don't have to pay someone else's debts. Just small prices to pay and all for your self. Cash is the rcasou. U. B. Feik It Many country merchants soli goods cheaper than the big mail order houses, but they forget to tell the general public that fact through the columns of their lo cal newspaper. Always remember that the White Star Grocery can supply you promptly with purest and freshest things for the table, whether in the line ot grooeries, fruits or vegetables. -t Look out for it. Six weeks more of etrenuous winter weathor. The g. h. saw bis shadow good enough yesterday if he bad ihlamiaclty to leave his hibernating quarteK early in the forenoon. The typhoid fever epidemic in aud about Kittanning seems to be on the in crease. The Times of Saturday chroni cles the fact that seven members of the family of Fred Everhart, of Kittanning township, are down with the malady. General quarterly meeting will be beld in the F. M. church, this place, be ginning Thursday evening and continu ing over the Sabbath. Rev. J. S. Mc- Qeary, district elder, will have charge of the mooting, and a number of ministers of this district are expected to be piesei. All are invited. Representative Sibley has recom mended the appointment of Col. W. H. Longwell as postmastor at Oil City. The term of the present postmaster, W. M. McKim, will expire soon and he will be succeedod by Col. Longwell. Mr. Mc JUm was appointed by Representative :Stone, four years ago. When a man playfully points a pistol or gun at you. knock him down; don't stop to Inquire whether it is loaded or not; knock him down. Don't be partic ular what you do it with only see that It Is properly done. If a coroner's Inquest is held, lot it bo on tho other follow he won' t'.be missed. Tuis advice may be somewhat antiiiiate4 but it still holds good, and one should never lose sight of it. Dr. Arthur J. Hrownfof the Presby terian Board of Missions, writes in the Review of Reviews for February on "The Rail ways or China." Dr. Brown's artlele is based on personal observation, and is illustrated by a map of completed and projected lines and by various striking scenes in Chinese railroading. The Derrick's report of operations in the oil fields of Pennsylvania for the mouth of January shows 647 new wells completed, with 1140 rigs and drilling wells uudor way, a decrease of 131 in the former class, and 70 of a decline In rigs and drilling wells over the December re port. There was a decline of 2,001 barrols in new production, The Independent gas companies In Venango and Clarion counties have been absorbed by a new corporation recently organized by Pittsburg capitalists called the Pennsylvania Fuel Supply Company, with a capital or $1,000,000. Nineteen towns along the Allegheny Valley and the low grade division of the Pennsylva nia railroad will be supplied. Harvey Zillafro, or Brady's Bend, sentenced to be hangod threo weeks from next Thursday, fur the murder of bis wife at Brady's Bend about a year ago, is said tn bo breaking down. Until within a few weeks ago he showed the greatest unconcern as to his fate, but ol late he spends much of bis time in meditation and in consulting with clergymen who eall. Whether or not Judgo Millor, orMer cer county, has the authority to suspend sentence in the cases or violations or the Pure Food law, tried before him, and in which he took such action, holding that the manner of enforcing the statute was a persecution, will soon I e settled. The matter has been refer rod to the attorney general aud he Is writing an opinion on the subject. Hon. J. C. Sibley, of Franklin, is credited with bolng tho richest man in the House of Representatives, his woalth being estimated at about $1",000,000. Conneautvllle Courier. This will proba bly be news to Mr. Sibley. He may have "money to burn" all right, but be doubtles would bejust as much obliged to the enterprising newspapers if they didn't saddle bim with more than be' k uows what tn do with. Franklin News The Sir Knights and Lady Maccabees had a royal time at their joint installation last evening. Miss Nellie, E. Louuds bury, a state ofllcial of the order, per formed the ceremonies or Installation lu happy manner, and alter tbee exercises were over a banquet was spread and many good speeches were listened to. All who were fortunate enough to be present felt they had enjoyed one of the pleasantest exenings of their lives. Miss Edith Hopkins met with a very painful accident last Saturday evening, which will probably confine ber to the houne for several weeks. While at the home of her uncle, J. F. Proper, she was playfully scuflling with him, when her weight was thrown on one foot in such a manner as to fracture one of the bones above the left ankle, the ankle also being badly sprained. For some t mo she suffered greatly with pain, but Is now resting quite comfortably, C. C. Soandrit, a young man at Fox creek, in Green township, is nursing a very sore hand as the result of a peculiar accident sustained several days ago. He had cut the index linger of bis band with a saw quite severely and had bound it up in terpentine. In striking a match to lkht his pipe the cloth bandage took lire ami before it could be removed had burned the tluger and band frightfully, so that be has had considerable trouble in getting the Injury started to healing. The statement of the condition of the Forest County National Bank, of Tioncsta, appears in this Issue and shows a very flattering state or af fairs existing In that solid snd healthy Institution. Since the organization or the bank the growth or Us business bas been constant and steady, until now it ranks with the first of the inland banks of the country. A state of a Hairs which should bo gratifying alike to stockholders, de positors and its increasing list of patrons. Warning agalust a certain form of swindle bas been sent by Congressman Sibley to papers in this district. He says: "Please warn your readers not to entor into any contracts for the purchase of so-called Government publications. I am Informed a representative of a swind ling concern will be In Venango county this week and the most adroit misrepre sentations will bo made. Should any one have entered into a contract, they should recognize they are rraudulent, because or misrepresentations." With this issue, says the editor of the Milburn Herald-Banner, this paper folds its lily white hands upon its bosom and turns its little pink toes to the daisies, and Milburn, I. T., U. S. A., is without a paper, having witnessed the death of two. It has cost the present firm $203 to adver tise the town, the beautiful blue and ler tile soils, and we now throw up the sponge and vacate to make room for an other sucker. Ta, ta; au revoir; good bye. We are going to do something for you that the devil will never do-tbat is to leave you.' After thoroughly going through the evidence taken in the hearings conducted by Captain Sibert last summer, Secretary Elihu Root, of the war department, bas decidod against the raising or the bridges across the Allegheny river, connecting Pittsburg aud Allegheny. The secretary holds that the raising of the bridges is to be considered part of the project for the improvement of the Allegheny from Its mouth to Olean, N. Y., snd he is of the opinion that until the government decides to make this improvement the bridges shall remain as they are. The Superior Court has decided that the act ol 1874 did n t confer the right or eminent domain upon telegraph and tel ephone companies, which means that such compauios may not occupy private properly without first securing the con sent or the owners. It Is surprising, but neverthlossa fact, that this particular question bad never before been passed upon by an appellate court. One result of the decision, which was written hy Judge Boaver, and concurred in by the full court, with the exception of Judge Porter, is likely to be a strong effort to secure new legislation conferring such power upon companies having the char acter of common carriers, when the leg islature meets next winter. Nice now line of laces just iu. Cash prices made us mark them cheap. H. B. Wit. 1' YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. Miss Artie Robinson Is visiting Fi-anklin friends. Dr. V. J. Bovard was a business vis itor to Oil City yesterday. Miss Maggie Kline visited friends In Oil City part or last week. Fred Rathfon, oi Eudoavor, gave the RErunucAN a friendly call yesterday. S. T. Carson and Win. Smearbaugu were Oil City business visitors Monday. Mis. A. A. Pease came down from Tidloute on Monday for a few days' visit. -J. D. W. Reck was in Oil City and Tl tusville on business Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gayloy, of Ne braska, were Oil City visitors Saturday, J. B. Erb or West Hickory was a business visitor to the county sent Mon day. F. F. Whlttekin returned to Alabama Friday, after a couple or weeks spent at home, Fred Bristow bas moved into the house on Walnut street vacated by Claude Campbell, Frank Walker was down from Grun derville Monday shaking haud-i with his friends. Claude Field, or Buffalo, N. Y., was a guest at the home of Patrick Joyce the first of the week, County Commisslsner Wlnegard and Win, Killmer were among the Oil City visitors yesterday, Miss Fannie Small, of Kellettville was a guest or Mrs. Will Hunter, or the West Side, last week. Mrs. Jacob Cropp or Cropp hill, and Mrs. R. C. Stit.inger were among the Oil City visitors Monday. Elmer Densmore was down from Fa gundus yesterday and met many of his old friends while In town. W. L. Wolcott, J. T. Carson and E. E. Fleming were among the business visitors to Oil City Friday. Mrs. Mary Bruce, or Pittsburg, was a guest or her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. L. Wolcott, over last Sabbath. W. W. and J. P. Grove are borne from their drilling operations in Glas gow, Ky., for a few days rest. -Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Grindley, ol Warren, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. R. C. Stitziuger, during the past week. Will Myers or Nebraska left yester day for a couple ol weeks' visit with friends in Butler and Armstrong coun ties. Mrs. G. G. Gaston was called to Utlca, Pa., Saturday by the death of the infant daughter of hei brother, II. E. Ramsey. W. G. Rogers, or Tylersburg, agent for the J. W. Kerr A Son monumental works, was in town on business (luring the past week. Mrs. M. Werts and son, William and wife, returned Monday from a month's visit among friends in Crawford and Mercer counties. J. N. Dunr, who bas spent the win ter with relatives in the vicinity of Titus ville, arrived here Monday on a visit to his son, Dr. Dunn. Miss Emma Salsgiver, who bas been employed at dressmaking, at Bowling Green, Ohio, for some months past, came home last Saturday. Miss Emma Lawrence, for the past three months visiting ber sister, Mrs. J. D. Greaves, at New Alexandria, Pa., came home Mouday. Mrs. K. C. Heath gave a card party at ber home to about forty or the young folks last Friday evening, honoring, Miss Annette Gioring, of Pleasantville. . Mrs. Wm. F. Bluni bas been quite severely ill for a week past with grip. She is slightly Improved this morning, bar friends will be pleased to learn. Messrs. T. D. Collins, F. X. Kreiller and Kennedy L. (laugh, of Nebraska, Forest county, were Brookville visitors thf lirst of the week. Brookville Repub lican. Mrs. H. S. Bates of Titusville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Kelly, during the past week, retuined home Monday, accompanied as rar as Oil City by the latter. Amos F. Ledebur has moved to town from Starr, occupying the Landers home stead at the lower end of town. We wel come Amos and bis family to our up-to-date borough, Miss Leon a Scowden wascallod home from ber studies at Meadville Commer cial college Saturday on account of the illness of her mothor. Mrs, Scowden Is considerably bettor at this writing. L. L. Graham, I'q., the genial attor ney of the National Transit Co., at Oil City, was transacting business here last Friday, and found time to pay the Kb. publican a friendly call before leaving town. Claude Campbell, of the Vindicator force, who bas been in poor health lor a year past, bas taken a month off to- re cuperate and is taking treatment In Oil City. Will D. Hunter is "subbing" for Claude. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Showman, of Kellettville, were guests over last Sab bath at the borne o: ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson. Mrs. Fred Slocuui, of Kellettville, is also vlsitiug ber par ents at present. K. C. Heath and I A. Keller lelt for Rochester, N. Y., Saturday, where they will take in the State poultry show which Is in full blast there this week, and where they have "birds" on exhibition. About all the other Tionesta fanciers are also represented at the show. August Strouiquist, Editor S. L. Pickens, H. A. Snipe and T. C. McMas ler, Jr., braved the storm Monday after noon to come down from Marienvilleand spend the evening with their Masonic brethren. The last named gentleman was accompanied by his wife. Adam Emert, one of the oldest citi zens of German Hill, passed his 80th birthday yesterday. For one of his years he Is about the spryest man we know of in these parts, doinir bis shere of the work on the rami with the boys, and never finds time to be sick or tired. -Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott enter tained a Jolly sleighing party from En deavor last Friday evening, the load con sisting or Mr. and Mra. Gus B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fuellhart, Miss May Whaloy, Miss Judson, Miss Ida Lrdebur, and Mr. Paul Shoemaker. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Two of Them to be Held in This Coun ty This Month. The Programs. The annual institute or the farmers or this section will be beld In the court house beginning Friday afternoon, Feb ruary. 12th, at 1:30 o'clock, and continu ing till Saturday evening. An attractive program lias been arranged for the occa sion, which runs as follows: General Farming Session Friday af ternoon, February 12. Music. Prayer. Address of welcome, Samuel D, Irwin. Response, Robert S. Seeds. Comparison ol profits dairy vs, cattle, Amos R. Lehman. ' When aud bow to apply barnyard nure, and why, James Y. Patton, Lime and its action, Prof, M. S. beer Mc- Dowell. Value of fertility and cheapest way to get It, R. 8. Seeds. Adjournment. Educational Session -Friday evening, Music. Question Box. Why educate, Prof. M. S. McDowell. Reading, Miss Kathleen Joyce. Home hygiene, T. F. Ritchey. Mistakes of life ex rosed, R. S. Seeds. General Farming Session Saturday morning. Breeding and feeding and profit of hogs, Amos B. Lehman. Breeding and feeding poultry, James Y. Patton. Commercial fertilizers, Prof. M. S. Mc Dowell. Benefits derived from farmers' Insti tutes, R. S. Seeds. Adjournment. Saturday Afternoon: Question Box. Soil Improvement the key note of agri culture, R. 8. Seeds. The family garden, Rev. O. II. Nickle. Barnyard manure, Prof. M. S, Mc Dowell. Our insect friends aud foes, Amos B. Lehman. Winter eggs, James Y. Patton, The new road law and the larmei's du ty under it, T. D. Collins. Ladies' Session Saturday Evening. Music. Question Box. Nature study in our public schools, Amos B. Lehman. Essay, Miss Bertha Thomson, Reading Miss Kathleen Joyce. The Higher Education of Woman, Rev. R. W. Illingwortb. Essay, Miss Nellie Carson. What constitutes a country borne f R, h. Seeds. INSTITUTE AT WKST HICKORY. In tho M. E. Church, Mouday Fore noon, February 15 -General Farming Session. Music. Prayer. Address of Welcome, Rev. Homer B. Potter. Response, Prof. M. S. McDowell. How to grow good clover, James Y. Patton. Lime and its action, Prof. M. S. Mc dowell. Value of fertility and cheapest way to gpt li, R. S. Seeds. Comparison of profits dairy vs. beef cattle, Amos B, Lehman. Adjournment. Farmers' Session Monday afternoon. Music, Question Box. Winter eggs, James Y. Patton, Commercial fertilizers, Prof. M.S. Mc Dowell. The handling of sheep and the produc tion of early spring lambs, Geo, King. Breeding, feeding and profit of hogs, Amos B. Lehman. Soil improvement the key note of agri culture, R. S. Seeds. The main elements of success for the Forest county farmer, T. D. Collins. Educational Session Monday Even ing.' Muslo. Question Box, Nature study in our public schools, Amos B. Lehman , Essay, "The Home Garden," Miss Frances B. Siggins. Why Educate? Prof. M. 8. McDowell. Essay, Mrs". L. S. Vail. Would not our public schools be bene fitted by the electing of ladiea as school directors? Discussion opened by W. G Morrow, M. D. Mistakes of life exposed, R. S. Seeds. Fire at Tarkill. The boarding house connected with the Osgood A Jamleson lumber operations at Tarkill run, about seven miles east of Oil City, was burned to the ground at an early hour last Saturday morning. The conflagration is supposed to have been caused by escaping gas near the stoye, and was not discovered until tho building was well enveloped In flames, making it Impossible to save it. By lively work most of the contents of the building were saved. There was no insurance, and the loss will be about $000. Sleeping in the bouse were 33 or 40 men, besides the proprietor, Reuben Kightlinger and bis family. There were five dogs In kennels underneath the boarding bouse and three of them escaped, but the other two were burned to death. The cries or the suffer ing animals were so pitiful that several of the men risked their own lives to res cue the animals from torment. The men are given temporary quarters among the residents ot that neighborhood. The fire calls attention to the large number of men employed by this linn, says the Derrick. The general Im pression is that that portion of Venango county has long since been denuded or its hardwood timber. This firm on Sat urday alone sunt 1,175 hardwood ties into Oil City to be shipped to other points and in addition to the sliipmont of ties It sent over 5,000 feet of whiteoak timber here on Saturday, It has a standing order to ship four or five cars daily and it is fill ing its contracts. What Is Going on at Hopkins' Store. They meet any price. They sell good shoes remnants at one-half price. They sell good .Wo underwear for men at I So. They sell men's caps cheaper than any body. They sell ladies' wrappers at prices nover hoard ol belore. They sell the nobbiest hat in town. The sell the nicest shirts. When quality is considered they meet anybody's price. Ho pkins' Stobf. Eyes Examined Frep. Prof. C. Block, the eye specialist and optician, will be at the Central House, Tionesta, three days, February 4th, 5th and tlth. All work guaranteed. 11 C. Block. a) burg. The 8. A T. R. R. has the bayou bridge fixed aud expects to make s through trip on Monday. Gas lines and steam lines are protty well along full supply of gas most of the time. Railroad bridge near the planing mill and switch line of Mayburg are pro-gresslng.- New piano at Richards' Ethel feels pretty good over it. Pat Dunn, the pipe line boss of Ibe Wilburine pipe lines, was in fixing up the 8-inch line, bursted in the creek. Seems pretty tough to see $'.'.00 oil float ing down with the ice. Emory N. Decker and E. E. Berlin, of Whig Hill, were In the burg on Friday, Mr. Williams, filer at the mill, took a trip to On Hols over Sunday. E. J. Whisner, ol Buck Mills, filled bis place for a few days. Miss Ethol Richards entertained some ot her friends on Monday evening, and on Friday evening a surprise party for Helen Long was given at her borne. . Drummers for trade aro quite plenty at Mayburg. Henry Walter, who has beon confined to the house with typhoid fever for some time, is on our streets again. Frank Rayhoru is around town after his bad burns. A new girl baby at Lester Faiker's. All doing well. Firol Fire! Report of shot gun, school bell ringing, mill whistle tooting, was what woke almost everybody about 4 o'clock Saturday morning. In looking up tho bill I saw the roof or the school house ou fire. Mrs. Payne woke up just at 4 a. m. and saw some fire around one of the chimneys of the school bouse. She called ber husband, who look to the streets calling fire. Mr. Oliver board him and shot ff a gun that roused most everybody. The neighbors broke in the school house door and found the stove and pipe red hr.t from an over-pressure of gas. Probably forgotten the night be fore. It looked almost Impossible to save the building but by bard work.snow and water, they got the lire out. Every body seemed interested In saving that building and it was done. The boys de serve much credit. Could not single out anyone In particular for extra praise for they all worked good. Damage about $100, fully Insured with C. M. Amor iC Son. A very interesting meeting is in pro gress at Buck Mills. Rev. Zahniser and his wife are reaping a harvest. Its going (rood. Dr. Detar operated on Thomas Reding's leg on Thursday. Took out about two quarts of coagulated b!ood. Dr, Dunn, or your town, drove through here Saturday. Mori: Anon. Indian Pilot's Skeleton. A Tew weeks ago the Derrick published some reminiceuces given by Charles J. Matson, the veteran conductor or the Erie railroad, regarding his early lumbering experiences in Chautauqua county that seem to have attracted widespread atten tion. Mr. Malson, who was much young er at that time than now, frequently as sisted in floating rafts from bis father's sawmill on Lake Chautauqua down the outlets of that body of water to the Alle gheny river at Warren and from.there to Pittsburg and Cincinnati. Part or bis recital was the death of an Indian pilot who announced that he was going to have a drink of whisky if be went to hades for it. He stepped off of the raft into a clear space or water, which in the darkness he supposed was part of another raft, and the body went nnder the acres of rafts that were lied up for the night in Moran's eddy, now inside the limits of Oil City. Another interesting chapter was added to Mr. Moran's story by J. W, Cox, a well-known resideut of Seneca, Cranber ry township. Mr. Cox is 75 years of age and is a retired riverman. He recalls vividly the incidents or the death or the Indian pilot and from bis diary fixes the date as 1855. Mr. Cox recovered the body ol the dead pilot in May or that year near Falling Springs and there was an inquest by the coroner. The body was buried near where it was round- Afterwards it was exhumed by Dr, Adair, who was then practicing medicine aud surgery at bmlenton. The doctor articulated the bones and for years had the skeleton so arranged in a small closet that it would drop down in front ot anyone opening the door or the receptacle In which it was placed. For years it was a source ol gruesome awe to tho superstitious people ol that section or the county. Proposed Game Law Changes. The State game commission, a body which seems to take upon Itself tho doubtful duty of trying to fix up, or mix up, the game laws so as to best please the middle and eastern portions of the Com monwealth, without reference to that vast section comprising the northern and western counties, has promulgated the following amendments which It is pro posed to make to the game laws. Home of the provisions are all right, notably those that seek to restrict the amount of game which any one person shall take in a season : First. That thore shall bo no gun used to kill or to assist iu killing deer, that propels more than one metal bullet or pellet at any one shot from a gun, or any one discharge of powder. Second: That the season for killing deer, hare, rabbit, pheasant, grouse, wood cock and quail shall open at same date of same month at each year. Third: That no one person or persons shall kill or as sist in killing more than one doer in any one lawful season. Fourth: That no one person or persons shall kill or have in his possession more thau 20 pheasants, grouse, woodcock, or quail each in one lawful season. Fifth: That, there be a lihoral bounty for each and every weasel, hawk aud owl killed in the Common wealth of Pennsylvania to b. paid by the township in whioh said weasel, hawk aud owl are killed. IVrOrt Cmiliili'iicc Where there used to be a feeling of un easiness and worry in tho household when a child showed symptoms of croup, thore Is now perfect confidence. This is owing to the uniform success of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in the treat ment of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Raford of I'oolesville, Md., in speaking of her experience in the use of that remedy ssys: "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 1 have used it witn perfect success. My child, Garland, is subject to severe attacks of croup and it always gives him prompt re lief," For Sale by Dr, J. C. Dunn, L. J. H. HOPKINS. Stock taking all over and vc find a great ' lot of ODDS and ENDS. They Must be Cleared Out. The spring goods will soon be along and to make room for them wo must clean up the winter goods, and we are going to do it with PRICE, COME AND SEE US. . J . Hopkins. TH3S Smart & SELLING OF suits dm f&sis. Every Garment Must Be Sold. The Old Fashioned Method of wintering these goods from one season to another is not in practice here. Wo insist on selling every garment, every single piece. If we cannot get cost, we'll take less than cost. Our one aim is to sell. We need the room. Wee need the cash. This means a com plete clearing out of everything on this floor. Coats must go quickly. $6 and $7 Coats 3.95. 8 and 10 Coats . 3. $12 Coats at 6.50. 15and18Coatsat10. Novelty Coats at 12.50 Worth 20 and -25. Gq?its9 Suxrst Fum9 Fun All to be sold at Half or One-third Actual Cost. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. OUR CASH CLEARANCE SALE. It is not conducted as a continuous perform ance, but wc have them twice a year to close out small lots of desirable merchandise, and when we close our doors Saturday night, February 6, our sale ends, and if not taken advantage of it is your loss, as our reductions (and losses in a great many cases) are true to the letter, with our usual guarantee of money back if not satisfied. SEE tABQE fib, ON fOUfmt ?MZ. lAMMERs K 7f I OrN E PRICE CLOTHIERS 4I&43SlNE"CA ST. L. J. H. Silberbersc COdTS 28 Coats now 18. 20 and $25 Suits now 10. $4.50 and $5 Walking Skirts at 2.25. 2 and 2.50 Waists at 1.39. Closing out of Silk Waists at Half Price. SILBERBERG, OIL CITY. PA
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