,i tlie leading Fire Irjaur ..rauiu8 of the world, and can ,r vou analnst loss at lowest rates. We a're agents Id this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County oftlcials, bank olllcials, elo. If you want to liny or Nell Properly, consult our Real Estate department. We make a specialty ol this line of work and can satisfy you. C. M. MR & Si, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. J Out of Style As well be out of style in your dress as out of style in your sta tionery. The correct writing paper today is 1'nloii'H J Highland Linen. The style, 6hape aud texture all point to good taste anil sug gest refinement. It costs no more to have your writing paper beyond criticism. - Price, per box, 35o and 40o. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wii). It. James, Ad. S. J. Hliriver. Locals. Patrick Joyce, Local. Lacey A Everdon. Ad. Grant Minister. Kpador. Clarion Normal. Local. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart Jt Sllberberg. Ad. TlnnoKta Hardware. Ad. Edinbnro Normal. Local. K. V. Devoe A Co. Letter. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Timiexta Twp. Auditors' Keport. Tionesta Boro Auditors' Keport. Oil market cloned at You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf -John T. Carson lost his horse by death Monday, S. J. Shriver, tlrst-clsss painter and paper hanger, Tionesta, Pa. It Hopkins Is the mercantile bargain maker and sustains the reputation against all comers. Try him. It Cyrus F. Hunt, of Marlunville, is this week announced iu the Vindicator as a Deniocratio candidate for Assembly. In shoes we can please, especially at this time wuen we nave so many njamea at bargain prices. Hopkins. It Edlnboro Normal Is pre-eminently a professional school. Spring session lo gins March 24lh. JohnF. Bigler, Prin cipal It The Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, are showing a special leader in a tine Panama Ladies' Suit at $0.08. They come in all colors. It The subject of Rev. W. O, Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening at 7:30 o'clock, will be "Lessons from the Race Track." Very many good bargains are to be found at tbo Hopkins store these days, where everything In the heavier grade of goods is going at ridiculously low prices. Dr. James tiass accompanied Mrs. Arthur C. CJregg, of Brookston.to Buffalo Wednesday, where she entered the hos pital for an operation. Sheffield Ob server. -A new rubber boot was picked up on the road leading to Tylersburg, not far from Tionesta, and left at this office, where the owner can get it by proving property The Otterboln Male Quartette and bell ringers haye been secured for the next number on the lecture course and will appear as soon as satisfactory dates can be arranged. We are Indebted to Theo. O. Huddle- son, of Chelsea, Okla., for a copy of (he Oil Iuvestors' Journal, a handsome pub' lication devoted entirely to the mid-con-tinentoil lodustry, Patrick Joyce oilers his home in Tio. iiesta for sale. Pleasantly located on the west side of Elm street. Good buildings, tine large lot with excellent garden plot. See or write him for price and terms, tf We'd much prefer to sell below cost than carry goods over the summer, and as our spring stock Is coming on we're determined to make room for it by ham mering down the prices on our present stock. Hopkins. It Itev. A. H. M. Zabniser, of Franklin, will hold quarterly meeting In the Free Methodist church at Kellettville begin ning Friday evening at 7:110 o'clock and .. . L - k t- - l- A 1 Continuing over lue 3uuumu. n. Keiiuini and cordial Invitation to attend all these services Is extended. Stow Relief Corps had the pleasure of entertaining a large delegation of their sisters of the Hickory Corps at the for mer's hall last Wednesday evening, the Hickory ladies coming iu sleighs. After the regular meeting light refreshments were Berved and an enjoyable social ses sion was held. are taking hold already, uiid that several fine strings have been lined within the past week. A few nice fat ones taken on subscription account at this printery If brought In fresh and kick In'. Frank Birtuil, one of the contractors who drilled the well on the Jacob Wagner farm, Tionesta twp., Is tubing Hand put ting It In shape for pumping. The pro duction will not be large, but It is thought will be worth rigging up for. We are the people and have the goods. Largest and best line of samples ot wall paper ever shown in town, A word will bring our sample books to your door. Speak early and avoid the rush. Prices reasonable. S. J. Sbrlver, Tionesta. It Editor White of the Tidloute News has succeeded in pulling himself together again after a month's tussle with grip, and this is what Le says of It; "Ever have the grip? Ever want tolk to Just lot you alone that you might die in peace? If not thank the good Father and shy like a bucking broncho when anybody says grip." Spring's here, or nearly so. Robins, crows and blackbirds were plainly seen and heard "In our midst" last Saturday by no lens than a dozen of our observant townsfolk. Just why the latterBpecies of the feathered tribe have "hove" In so un ceremoniously and unseasonably we are at a loss to know. Thero are no early worms In sight yot. The Spring Term of the Clarion State Normal School opens March 24th. The Winter Term, now closing, bad the largest attendance in the history of Win ter Terms, The dormitory capacity Is being Increased and everything points to an unusually prosperous Spring Term. Exceptional advantages at a low rate. Write for catalogue. J. George llecht, Priucipal. 11 Keep iu mind the chicken supper which the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will serve at the Relief Corps ball next Tuesday evening, Saint Patrick's day, from E:3U till 7:00 o'clock. Calculate on taking yourself and family -if you have one to the hall that eve ning and getting an excollent supper for the small sum ot 85 cents. Some of the best cooks in town belong to this society. It's only another of the many evi dences tending to show the appreciation In which Forest county's best newspaper is held. Mrs. J. C. Little, 635 N. Elm wood Ave, Chicago, formerly Miss Uattie Tobey of c ur connty, writes: "I think it about time I was paying up if I do not want your newsy little paper' to stop- its weekly visit, and I certainly do not." Almost every mail ncw-a-days brings just such cheering words. To persons who have been anuoyed by the trespassing of chickens belonging to their neighbors, the recent decision of a Kansas city judge during the trial of a chicken case wtll be some comfort. This judgo advised the setting of trap, and he said if anything Is caught on your prem ises, it's yours. He held that no one had a right to raise chickens in town and let them run at large. If not restrained, they are regarded as wild fowls that be long to anybody who captures them. Henry W. Ledebur has disposed of bis larm on German Hill, in Green town ship, to Edward Blum, who has for some time past occupied the Henry Riser farm four miles out from Tionesta on the Ger man Hill road. We understand the con sideration was J2.300, and surely Ed. got a bargain in the deal, as the buildings on the place could not be erected for that amount. Mr. Ledebur expects to visit and rest up awhile before embarking in business of any sort. We hopo he will not take a notion to leave our county, The following Item from theObserver of last week may be a tip to resorts of the the same sort besides Sheffield: Consta ble Burlingame In his return to court Monday charged the proprietors of the billiard rooms and bowling alley in this place with allowing boys under eighteen In the rooms. A number of witnesses were taken to court, but tho proprietors did not deny the charges but stated that the consent of (be pareuts of the boys had been secured and that they understood such permission was sullicient to clear them of the law. Under the circum stances the court discharged tbem on pay ment of costs and with Instructions that the consent of the parents did not give them permission to violate the law. In the future the boys will be kept oulof the billiard rooms and bowling alley. At a meeting held in the council room last Friday evening it was decided to continue the free summer school iu Tionesta the coming summer. The term will begin Tuesday, May 5th, and close Friday, June 26th, The name as offi cially adopted Is the Forest County Sum mer Normal aud School of Methods. The following officers and directors WBre elected, the officers being members of the board of directors: President, T, F. Ritchey; vice president, J. B. Muse; sec retary, Dr. J, C, Dunn; treasurer, J, C. Ueist, Directors F, R. Lanson, S. S. Sigworth, W. II. Hood, A. R. Mechling and Leon Watson. Supt. Morrison is corresponding with several first class Instructors and none but the best will be engaged. The school last year was a de cided success aud it is planned to make this term even better. Help this worthy project along by your influence and your contributions. It Is one which should interest every resident of the county as it directly concerns the welfare of the ris ing generation, Since the frightful holocaust at Col linwood, Ohio, last Wednesday, In which 170 or more school children were burned to death, school boards throughout the whole country have shown great activity. in the way of looking up the matter of fire escapes in all the two-story school buildings, and It Is reasonable to suppose that within the next few week every building in the land will be adequately equipped with means of esuape in case of fire. The borough school board has been prompt in attending to this matter, and before the week Is out our building will he equipped with a good means of escape for all the pupils. The front entrauce doors have been changed to swing both ways. Doors swinging outward are be ing placed in the rear of the building and stairs capable of emptying the rooms on the second floor simultaneously are be ing erected, so that should a fire break out In the Iront of the building tha pupils could find easy exit from the rear with out In the least endangoring their lives. The Collinwood horror has proved an awful lesson which must not go unheeded. The announcement of Prof. D. W. Morrison for County Superintendent will be found In this Issue, He is asking for re-election after a term of faithful and efficient work in advancing the cause of education in the county, and from pres ent Indications he will probably be ac corded this honor without opposition. Attention Is directed to the new ad. of Lacey & Eyerdon, merchant tailors, Oil City, In this Issue. These gentlemen are successors to the well known Jacob Simon company, and are building up a tine trade In Oil City. They guarautee all of tbeir work to give entire satisfac tion, and ask a trial by all fastidious dressers. The entertainment given by the Swastika Literary Society in Bovard's hall, last Wednesday evening, was oue of the real good things of the season aud was thoroughly enjoyed by a large au dience. Every number on the program was well rendered and reflected credit on the performer as well as the school represented, and the society has reason to feel proud of Its first appearance In public. Many of the numbers were particularly good and deserving of special .mention, notably the stump speeches of Delbert Decker, Cbarlea Flick's oration on Washington, and the debate, "Resolved, that the farmer is of more use to society than the mechanic." The affirmative was taken by Ralph Sig gins aud Arthur Zuver, and the negative by Parker Flick and Harvey Xuver. The negative won by two points. Wedding Bells. ALLEN-HONNKIt. The marriage of Miss Bertha M. Bon ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner, 6752 Rosalie court, and Mr. Amos G. Allen, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Allen, 51117 Washington avenue, Chicago, was solemnized in theeveniugof March 3d, 1008, at the University Congregational church, Rev. O. C. Helming officiating. Over eight hundred invited guests wit nessed the beautiful event. The Chicago Daily News, which publishes a very good likeness of the accomplished young bride, gives these particulars of the affair: "Miss Ida Bode served as maid of honor and wore white and carried pink flowers. The bride wore a white duchesse satin gown and full tulle bridal veil. There were four bridesmaids, the Misses Faye Smalley, Bessie Dickinson, Caroline Kuhnart and E. Vanderpoole, the latter of Wlnnetka, all of whom wore gowns of pink taffeta silk. Edward Weary was best man, and the ushers inoluded John Whipple, Robert Ware, Archibald Bon ner and Hamilton Parye, Following the church service there was a large reception at the home of the bride's parents." This is said to have been oue of the most mag nificent social functions of the city In many mouths, and was very largely at tended. A host of Tionesta friends of the bride and her family will extend happy felicitations upon this occasion and will wish her a long and happy married life. The hippy young couple are now en joying tbeir honeymoon In a tour of historic old Mexico aud the salubrious southwest. MAIN-MCKLK. A very delightful home wedding took place this morning at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Nickle ol Park stroet when their daughter, Miss M. Myrtle Nickle, was united in marriage to Horace M. Main, of Ellington, N. Y. The bom) bad been beautifully deco rated with evergreen and srailax, and the ceremony was performed promptly at high noon in the front parlor. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Ever elt, of Tionesta, and the best man was Parker Main, a brother of the groom. Little Gertrude Sweet, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bride wore a creation of cream silk and ber maid was beautiful in a gown of Persian lawn. Following the ceremony dinner was served by Mrs. Anna aud daughter, and the bride's table was laid with covers for eighteen. The color scheme was pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Main left this afternoon for au extended trip, and will be at home after July 1st at Ellington, N. Y. Among those from out of the city pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis White, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Clapp, Miss Lola Graves, Mrs. White, Miss Cora Main, Conewango Valley, N. Y.j Mr. and Mrs. Main, Ceca Main, Parker Main, Elling ton, N. Y.; Miss Mary Everett, Tionesta; Mrs. L. G. Beunet, Mr. Leslie Rennet, Kennedy, N. Y. Warren Times, 5th. Kellettville. Dr. C. Y. Detar, wife and son, Russell, visited relatives at Fryburg last week. Blanche Hendricks spent Saturday In Sheffield. W. W. Kribbs, who has been In town for the past week, returned to Marien ville, Thursday, and C. C. Liucoln, who has been clerking in Mr. Krlbbs's store In Marlenville, returned and has resumed his duties in the clothing store in this place. Prof. R. W. McWilllams spent Satur day in Warren. Mrs. Andrew Small, of Nebraska, was the guest of her nephew, Lewis Arner, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Kribbs were called to Philadelphia, Saturday, on account of the death of their biother-ln-law, Asa Barnes was seriously injured Wednesday while working on the run way at the new sawmill. He was taken to the Emergency hospital at Warren, and is getting along as well as cau be expected. "The Vagabonds," given by the May burg Dramatic Club, in the opera house at this place, Saturday evening, was well attended and enjoyed by all. The play was well rendered and was creditable to the company, Harry Beam, of Endeavor, spent Sun day with his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Co boon. Mrs. R. J. Montgomery is visiting rel atives in Bruokville. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McKen.ie returned to their home at Nowmansvllle last week. I have the American Wall Paper agency this year and can sell you better wall paper cheaper than ever before, and am prepared to do papering, painting, graining and all kinds of inside finish lug. Let me hear from you and I will call with samples on request. J. II. Shoemaker, Endeavor, Forest county Pa Warren will be represented by a good team in the Interstate base ball loague tills soasou. PERSONAL. Cbas. J, Carlson, of West Hickory was a welcome caller Monday. Bert Thomson, of Jamieson Station, was a pleasant caller Saturday. R. A. Fulton was a business visitor in Warren yesterday and today. Dr. O. Paul Miller, of Green town ship, was one of the Rgpciilioam's busi ness callers Saturday. Will 8. Clark of the Huuter run dis trict, dropped In Friday to say bow-de-do and make the printer happy, Clerk Geist Issued a wedding permit Thursday to George Stoltz and Miss Em ma Miller, both of President, Pa. Misses Llla, Sarah and Catherine Corl, of Tldioute, have been guests Miss Blanche Pease during the past week. Rev. II. A. Bailey occupied the pul pit of the Tidioute Presbyterian church last evening and will preach there again tonight. Mrs. Gold ie Snapp has resigned ber school at Watson Farm, Howe twp., and Miss OUie Wolfe has gone over to finish the term. Mrs. H, E. Daugherty and daughter, Maude, of Oil City, were guests over the Sabbath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton. Floyd Botsford was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Thomson, at Jamieson Station, a part of last week, Mrs. Belle Redman was also a guest of Mrs. Thom son last week. J. J. Jones of Endeavor was looking after the safety and pleasure of a large party of Knights of Valor young people last Thursday evening, who enjoyed a delighttul sleighride to this place. Squire F. E. King of Tylersburg, who bad been named as mercantile ap praiser of Clarion county, was obliged to give up the Job on account of not feeling able to make the rounds of the county In the rough and inclement weather, We bad a most pleasant call yester day from our old friend John H. Sbuuk, of Whig Hill, one of the Republican's highly appreciated subscribers. He generally gives the label on his paper a big boost when be gets in, aud it now reads 1911. Mr, and Mrs. Reuben J, Thompson, former residents of Tionesta, now living at Ridgway, Pa., celebrated tbeir silver wedding anniversary Tuesday evening of last week at tbeir home. Fifty-five re lations, friends and neighbors felicitated with them in the happy event. Lyman Cook was borne from Grun derville a few days of the past week, re turning to bis lumbering operations Monday. Mr. Cook thinks he will be a year yet in getting the stock all worked up that was left on the old Warren Lum ber company tract at Grunder. Misses Jane Moore and Sylvia Swish er of Pittsburg, spent part of a short va. cation In Tionesta last veek as guests of M iss Marie Smearbaugb, who entertained in tbeir honor on Wednesday evening at pedro. Three tables were employed, a dainty luncb was discussed and the even ing was pleasantly passed. We note that our former citizen, W. A. Shewman Jr.,. has gone back to bis first love and taken editorial management of the Oregon City Courier, a very creditable weekly newspaper published In the city bearing its name. Like its editor the paper It Democratic, but that doesn't mean that it is not a readable and up-to-date publication. Best wishes to the new editor. , Mrs. L. Fulton has been a welcome guest of Tionesta friends during the past week. She has bad the family household effects packed and shipped to their new home at Danbury, Conn., where she and ber husband have resided since last fall A number of pleasant social functions have been arranged in honor of Mrs. Fulton by her lady friends while she remains in Tionesta. A jolly sleighing party from En deavor and vicinity enjoyed the last of the sleighing Monday night and came to Tionesta, where they found a good sup per at the Hill restaurant. Those of the party wert : Rev. J. F. Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott, Miss Myrna Mclutyre, Miss Marcia Smith, Miss May Wbaley, George H. Warden and Dr. W. G. Morrow, James C. Welch dropped in Friday to pay his respects, and likewise to liqui date a little hasty wager he entered into with the editor some two or three months ago. The forfeit was a 25-cent cigar, and we guess Jim paid the price all right if the size of the Havana is to be Judged from. It measured an even nine inches, aud kept us puffing one whole afternoon. It's safe to bet with James. He pays in good coin and doesn't skimp in quantity, Ex-County Commissioner W. A.Con nely, of Hickory township gave the Re publican a welcome call Thursday while transacting business at the county seat. Mr. Connely expects to move to Ludlow, Pa., some time during the coming spriug where two of his sons are prosperously located, James A, beiug a stockholder and general manager of the large tannery at that place. Sorry to lose you, William, from our county, but if you're bound to go, good luck to you. N. E Witberell, of Endeavor, was among the Republican's welcome call ers yesterday, looking hearty and declar ing he never felt better In bis life, having completely recovered from his illness of two years ago, wbeu all his friends were preparing to attend his funeral. He fool ed 'em all, Ed, is one of the few old time river pilots still left amoug us, aud he promises to give us some reminis cences of the days of river lumbering, which we know will be interesting. Re member your promise, Ed. Letter to J. O. Carson, Tioncihi, l'a. Dkak Kir: Here's another problem for those arithmetic and algebra scholars: If Devoe Is worth $1.75 gallon, and spreads a half farther than average paiut, aud wears twice as long, what Is average paiut worth a gallon put-on, painters' wages being (3.50 a day and a day's work a gallon of paint. The answer is minus $1.75 a gallon. That is: you could afford to paint with average paint if somebody gives it to you and pays half the painters' wages. Yours truly, 41 F. W, Devoe & Co P. H. Duuu & Fulton sell cftir paiut. RECENT DEATHS. AHARRAK, Charles Abarrah, Sr., aged nearly 84 years, died at his borne at Raughts, Elk county Pa., Feb. 20, 1908. He was one of the well known figures along the Clarion river, coming from Indiana county over fifty years ago. He followed the lumber ing business until a few years ago, when be opened a farm and devoted the last few years of bis life to that Industry, Besides the wife, two sons, Emery J., and Charles W., survive. SIOWORTH. Mrs. EmmaSigwortb, wife of Harrison Sigworth, of Wolfe's Corners, Clarion county, whose serious illnoss had hereto fore been mentioned in these columns, died at the Oil City hospital at 5 a. in. Thursday, March 5, 1908. She bad been taken to the hospital ten days prior to her death and was operated upon for the removal of a tumor of the stomach, but which proved to be of a cancerous nature. Mrs. Sigworth was aged 41 years. She is surv ived by her husband, one sister, wife of C, D. Slagel, pastor of the Oil City Evangelical church, to whose home the body was taken. Funeral services were held at Pierce, Armstrong county, on Saturday, The interment was made in the Salem cemetery. Mrs. Sigworth was an exemplary Christian, and held In highest esteem by all who knew her. AI.1,10. Floyd Russell Alllo, son of John and Easie Allio, was born In Tionesta town ship, March 14, 1889, and died in the Oil City hospital, March 4, 1008. Four weeks ago be was taken sick with an acute at tack of congestion of the lungs, which was followed by pleurisy. The disease seemed to yield to medical treatment when septic pericarditis with effusion suddenly developed and his condition be came critical In the extreme. An opera tion relieved bis sufferings somewhat aud after a few days be was able to be taken to the hospital, where a second operation was performed in the hope of saving his life but in spite of all the aid medical skill could afford be gradually grew weaker until death ended bis sufferings. He was a young man of exceptional merit, strictly temperate, kind and con siderate In the home and a general favor ite with bis companions. From child hood be bad been a member of the Mt, Zion Evangelical Sunday school. His death was most peaceful. To his brother be said: "Tell the people at home that I died a christian and that I am going to heaven." After Bending a message to each member of his family, be rested for a few minutes, when he exclaimed: "How light it is I I see my sister and the angels and tbey have come for me," and with a smile he joined tbem. He is survived by bis parents, two brothers, Orion and Rolla, and one sister, Etbel. One sister died several years ago. The funeral ser vice was conducted by Rev. F. C. Tim mis, of Licklngville, and Rev. W. O. Calhoun, in the Mt Ion church, March 6th, in the presence of a great concourse of people who bad assembled from miles around to pay their tribute of respect to the departed. Interment was in the cemetery beside the church. Tbe family wishes to thank all the friends for tbe kindness and sympathy extended to tbem in their bereavement. Badly Hurt at Kellettville. Asa Barnes, aged about 20 years, em ployed at tbe Salmon Creek Lumbor company's mill at Kellettville, fell from a runway at the mill on Wednesday after noon last, a distance of twenty feet to the railroad track and sustained very severe Injuries. He was engaged in running lumber out of the mill and stepped to one side in order to get out of the way of a car that was being shifted. He either stepped too far out or missed his footing, at any rate off tbe runway and lit on tbe tracks below. He was picked up by fellow workmen and a physician summoned who found that his left leg was broken in two places, his right wrist dislocated and bis nose broken. The physician reduced the fractures and tbe unfortunate man was made as comfortable as possible, and on tbe following day was taken to Emer gency hospital at Warren, where be is getting along quite well considering the nature of his Injuries. Mr, Barnes is a married man and resides at Kellettville. He is a brother of Frank Barnes, the un fortunate young man who met with such a tragic end at Oil City about a month ago, having frozen to death. 1'orkey. Mrs. Geo. Blum, Mrs. Wm. Slocum and Mrs. Wee. Durnell were Trueinans visitors last Monday. Ed. Gillespie was at Lynch on Tuesday where he became a full fledged township officer, that of supervisor. O. E. Rupert was at Kellettville, Sat urday evening, In company with the Mayburg Orchestra, of which he is a member. Tbe home talent play of May burg eutitled "The Vagabonds," was given at that place on Saturday evening for the benefit of the band. Mrs. Bloss, of Sheffield, is visitiug ber daughter, Mrs. O. E, Rupert. Al. Marbaugb, of Kellettville, spent Sunday at Wes. Durnell's. Mrs. J. W. Littlefield was shopping at Sheflleld on Saturday afteruoon, A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Rupert on Wednesday, March 4th. Capt. J. J. Haight and John Jackson of Cooper Tract, were in town on business last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Lore and Miss Lulu Spencer were at Trueinans Saturday afternoon. Geo. Blum is driving team for James Welsh at McMlchael's camp, near Gar field. J. W. Dunkle was circulating among Clarion county friends a couple of days last week. The supposition is that there is some special attraction dowu there. The new Porcupine Oil Co. have begun drilling well No. 2 on their lease up Porkey Hollow and" are making line progress. We efcecF soon to have a booming oil field. t ', Horses for Sale or Excnnifse; A carload of drivers, farm and draft horses at tbe Brookville House barn, Brookvllle, Pa., beglnniug March 17th, 1008. Will stay for two weeks only. Don't miss this great opportunity to buy yourself a horse or exchange for a biooil mare. Come early and gut your choice. All horses guaranteed as represented. 2t Gkant Shustkk. Wbeu looking for bargains come here; you can't miss It. They're ou every coun ter aud suelf. Hopkins. 11. Columbia Phonograph Company Were the creators of tbe talking ma chine industry. Tbey own the funda mental talking machine patents. Columbia goods outwear all others. They are backed by capital of $10,000,01)0. Tbey repair Graphophooes free for one year. Come in and hear new records, just arrived. Examine Graphophones in stock. Cylinder records 25c. Disc rec ords 00c. Agency for all GraphophoDe goods. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' A Store For the People Anything they Want. Everything they Want. And all they Want of It. TOO MANY GOODS. We still have too many "Winter Goods. Spring Goods will be here very soon and must have room. Overcoat. We will make reductions on Over coats that will scud them out. Give us a chance to coDvioce you. Hit r gain t'on n lor. Our shoe counter is being kept loaded with Shoes at bargain prices that are bargains. No old goods. Everything new and up-to-date, but the price. Come and see us. L. J. HOPKINS. We Want You To see our Plows and Harrows. Our stock is complete and prices right. llemember we can supply you with any kind of a Hoof. See our samples and get our prices. We Have Everything For the Horse to wear, the Man to build with, the Woman to use for household duties, and the Farmer to till the soil with. Everything in the Hardware Line at the Tionesta Hardware. When It Rains A heavy Overcoat is like a blotter. It absorbs the raiu aoj after a good wetting is a shapeless, soggy affair. Our Uain Costs are overcoats whose fabric has been made water-tight by the famous "Cravenette" process. Raiu or any other variety of bad weather is the same to them us sunshine. They're made in every style, and out of every kind of cloth that regular overcoats are built of. Tbey cost do more than any other irood overcoat that hasu't the '.dvautage of the "Cravenetto" process. $12, $15, $18, $20 to $25. Boys' Rain Coats. 12 to 10 si.e, made, trimmed and cut ou samo liuo as men's aud "Cravenetto waterproofing. $8 to $10. XOTIS. "Prienley Cravenetted" is a waterproofing process that cau be applied to any quality cloth, aud therefore tho name "Priestley Crav enetted" meausyou have the host waterproofing known, but dots not guar antee the goodness of your llaiu ('oat. MORAL Kuow your tlothiug mau. HAMMERS fecSS "oTTgl PR ICE: CLOTHIER 41 SENEGA SI OIL CITY..PA To Close Oul Several patterns in Plated Silverware we will dispose of them at One-Third Off, But for cash only, as these goods are standard patterns of tbe very best makes that the market affords. Positively no goods will be charged at the cut price. All goods marked in figures. Now is the time and this is tbe place to buy. Too many items to enumerate tbem in this space. Come in and see them. Everything in the line of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Carving Sets, &o. This is a chance to purchase first class goods at prices that are posi tively bargains. As the supply is limited, don't put it olf, but get what you want at once. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Store Winter Underwear. We have one counter loaded with Winter Underwear that must get out of the way. $1 garments for 75c. 50c garments for 25c. All sizes. Hals Cups Blankets, Wool Goods of all kinds are included in this sale of good Dew goods.
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