fa, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, Beginning Moiulay, Sept. 10, 1900, and con tinuing until further notice, wc will sell patent medicines at the following -prices : Lydia Pinkham's Comp $ .75 Kennedy's Medical Discovery 1.05 S.S.S. Large size t. 1.25 " Small " -75 Painc's Celery Compound 75 Pierce's Favorite Prescription .75 . Fenncr's Kidney Remedy 75 Warner's Safe Cure .90 Pcruna 75 Kilmer's Swnnp Hoot -.75 Hood's Sarsaprilla 75 Ozomulsion 75 All other $1.00, 125, and ,1.50 remedies at similar rates. These are Strictly Cash Prices. Etta and ltrldye fit recta. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, lUtiO. FIRE INSURANCE . . AM) . . HEAL ESTATE AGENCY CMJEISyi, Tionesta,' Pa. All Leading Com pan I est Ueprcaen ted. Wild Lands, Farms, jrousi'a t0 Lot.i for Sale or Kent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Xcw Advertisemeiils. JlllllCS. All. I.anmicrs. Ail. Amsler. Ijoeals. Kill hut. Locals. McCuon Co. Ail. Robinson. Local. Prof. Jllock. Header. Ik'kiiiM. Ail, anil locals. C, M. .V St. P. Ry. Reader. Tionosta Cash Ktoro, Locals. Stitziiigcr A Campbell. lisoIution, Oil market closed at $1.10. (lo to Amslor for aniunition. tr Oil ami Ran leases at this office. You can get it at IIopkiiiH storo. Bust prices at Tionesta Cash Store. It (lo to KilliniT for window glass of any ni.o. 2t Shotguns for runt nt ii5 coutH per day at Amslor's. tf Now lot of gas heaters nt Jtobluson'. Take n look at them. It Ilavo a uice winlor suit made to your orilur and fit fluarantecd nt Tionesta Cush Storo. It -New Htock ofjilaiu and fancy station ery e.xpoctod at Killmor's this week tablotsf box paper and envelopes and In vitation Htock. It Tho caso of Frank Major, convicted of murder in Crawford county, will bo reviowed by the Supremo Court In Pitts burg, on Oct. 30th. A nuuibor of applo trees in the north ward bavo takou on a now Het of blossoms this season, and tomatoes nio blossom I tig on Joe Clark's lawn. Who will nay wo are not right in tho banana belt ? Following Is u list of lottors remain ing uncalled for in tho Tionosta,la.,post ollico for tho week onding Oct. 10. l'JOO: Goorge Kinies, Mrs. Johanna Lodergreii. D. S. Knox, V. M. Mr. Sires will bo at bis Tionosta stu dio ovoiy Saturday until further notice ro;uly to attend tho wants of those wish ing work in his lino. Don't delay your vNit on account of a cloudy day. tf Sixtoou packed cars of excursionists from Oioau, Bradford and othor northern points passed down tho road Sunday for Oil City and Titusvillo. It was tho last exclusion of tho season on the l'onsy.and tho most largely attended by long oddd. The fruit season is drawiug to a closo and delinquents should bo on the alort if thoy expect to "put up" any for tho win ter. A nislur still keeps the best stock, and just now the price is at the bottom. Peaches, pears and grapes are still fine Bt his placo. Call earl'. It Capt. Clark presented tiiis oflica with a samplo of tho fruit that is growing on the farm ol his son, Will S. Clark, on Humor Hun this season. It wasa"pound applo" and grown on a troo which tho Captain cultivated himself. A very fmo specimen with a delicious flavor. James Elliott of Stewarts Run had hi collar bono broken and was othor wiso badly bruised by being struck by a falling tree last Friday, wbilo at work in the woods in the vicinity of bis homo. He is getting along )iiilo well consider ing the nature of his injuries, but will bo laid up for some time. This has boon a great corn year, not only in the quantity raiBod, but in trio quality as well. Now there's Sel don Mct'ray of Hunter's Station, for Instance. One day this week ho bronchi up and laid beforo us a couple of cornstalks that measured twelve foot two inches from tip to tip, and each contained a big, fat car of corn that would grind up and furnish corn dodgers for a good sized family for a wiok. These were not spec ially selected Ktocks either, for Sol. as sures us there wero viry many in tho licld which contained two ears, and so tall that Henry Ambergcr, who measures close to Rix feet in his stockings, could int reach the top ear. So wo say, corn's a good crop this year, and tho fodder's as Valuable as the ei'.r. ' " y "Men's Dress j What, WJion, and How to Wear It," a hauilsomo, illustra ted booklet by tho highest authority on correct clothes in this country, giving tho proper things for all occasions in a correct dress chart and a review of tho recent lall and winter styles. It will bo mailod frco to any addross on request by Its publishers, Tho McCuen Company, Oil City, l'enna. lit Tho annual meeting und reunion of tho Western Association of tho 121st Reg iment, r. V., is being held at President to-day. Tho meeting is being hold in tho President Hotel and tho veterans are tho guests of Capt. John M. Clapp, which meaus that they are having the best sort of a time. A number of the old boys from here are gnosis of the association by special invitation. W. W. Covoll of Corry, who was vis iting friends in Oil City was a callor at the Jllizsartl ofilco tho other day which happened to bo his oighty-second birth day. Mr. Covell has been a lifo-long Democrat, and has never taken a drink of anything strougor than barn-raising cidor. This, we boliovo, for a Democrat, to bo tho ouly similar case on record, thinks the lllizzanl. --The announcement ol tho population of cities by tho census bureau is practi cally at an end. No inoro bulletins will bo issuod, all of tho cities whoso popula tion Is ovor 25,000 having already been counted and announced. Places whose population Is loss than 2.",000 will have to wait until tho announcement of popula tion by States alphabotically Is begun. This will be started this week, according to director Merrlam. Tho-Wator Co., is making an exten sion of its supply pipe, r. inning a six inch linn from tho present source at the Emorl spring to Tubbs run, about a niilo distant. Tho work is boing rushed as fust as possible and with favorable weath er will bo finished this month. This will givo tho plant a largg additional supply, and there should uot again bo a scarcity of wator in tho dry season just when it is most needed for many years to come. I5y advertisement of a public auction in this issue we aro apprised of the fact that ono of Clarion's oMoct and best known citizens, Major K.J.Reid, is about to disposo of his household goods and romove to Pittsburg, whoro most ot hw family resides. Wo understand that ho will open a law ofilco lu Pittsburg but will continue to practice law in con nection with his present partner, F. J. Alafl'ett, Esq., under tho firm iiamo of J'oid iV Matrett. Clarion J'tckxoniun. The Vencrablo Sainuol W. Stewart, Tor many years a prominent resident of Venango county, died at tho home of his on, W. 15. Stowart, in Titusvillo, last Tluirsday evening at 7 o'clock. Tho ilo ?esed was born Juno 2!), 18J0, and was a prominent figure In the oarly days of tho oil regions. His death was caused by ex haustion, a doclino having beeu notieouMo in his health since the burning of his beautiful cooutry home at Stewart's Mill, a few miles from Pleasantvillo, last June. At tho annual meeting of the Oil City Conference of tho Froo Methodist Church held last week in Bradford, tho following aro some of the appointments uiadu : .M. B. Miller, District Elder; C. H. Reed, Oil City and Salem j A. T. Sagor, Frank lin and Reed j C. II. Miller, Tionesta and Nowniansvillo; H. It. Bradley, Tidionto and Hickory j J. X. Eager, Kellettville and Mayburg: A. C. Dow, Walnut Bend and Weaver; Holen Critchlow, Pleasant villo and Enterprise ; W. J. Rogois, special, Pitholo and Stowarts Run ; Clar ence Uigboo, Youngsvillo and Sugar Grovo; E. Blows, Titusvillo and Jami son ; Clarion, S. Sager, D. E.j C. O.Copo- lnnd, Marionville, Byromtown and Gui touvillo; H. D. Todd, Tylersburg and Bownianvlllei J. J. Zihniser, Bradford ; F. W. McClojlaud, Emporium; F. 1 Glass, Rldgway. Tho next conference will bo hold in Youngsvillo, Pa., tl-.e third weok in Sept, 1901. Oil Motes. A location for a well on the Kelly farm at Oldtown has beeu made and contractor Ed. Wasson will commence operations within tho next two weeks. Tho loca. tion is at tho lower end of tho flats, near tho old barn. Tho well on Hopkins Island, near the poor farm, in good for fivo barrels, and rnnlaius littlo or no salt w-iter! whereas the othor wells in that vicinity aro larire ly Hooded with it. Emorv A Shaw finished a well on Daw son run lat week which for a tune looked like a market breaker, but if it settles down to a five-barrel well It will no bet ter than some people think from present appearances. The Jiighandli) operations, Overlandor tract, aro suspended for lack ol wator. Elmer Fienimmg pulled the casing out of his well opposite TiunUeyvillo on the East siilo of lint river Monday. It was ii. g. YOU AM) T0U11 FRIEXDS. Rev. Wm. Richards was down from Mayburg Monday. K. E. Floininieg was in Bradford on business last week. Mrs. J. H. Kolly visited frieuds in Stoneboro last weok. Jas. C. Welch of Balltown, was a Tionesta visitor Monday. Dr. J. C. Dunn was a business visitor to Bradford lust Thursday. 7. . T. Shriver is home from Faunco- town on a visit to his family. Mrs. (J. W. Sawyer was a guest of Oil City friends ovor Sunday. Goo. Holemau is home from Faunco- town for a few days visit with his family. G. II. Killmor was in Jamestown, N. Y., on business a couplo of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. O'Rourke, of May burg, wo: o visitors to Tionesta last Sat urday. A 10-pound boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Lougee on German Hill last Friday. Mrs. Minnio Phillips of Y uiigvillo, was a guest of Miss Louise Killmor the past week. Mrs. Lizzie Hilling und niece, Miss Vinnie Randall, wero visitors to Oil City last Satuaday. -H. W. and Rochard Leilebur of Starr, were pleasant cullers at tho Rkpuhmcan office on Monday. John Hunter, of the Wost Side, who has been cu the sick list for a couple of weeks is out again. --Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Priestly, of Wurren, wcio guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn ovor last Sabbath. Misses Susie and Blanch Shotts ot Tylersburg were guests of Mrs. II. M. Zulinisor over last Thursday night. Mrs. F. S. Colo and young son, of Mcadvillc, are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. F. Cropp, on Cropp Hill. Miss Elizabeth Alien, of Warron, was a guest of Miss Florence Klinpstiver at the Central House a part of last week. -Allan Gordon of Elkhart, Ind., is hero on his annual visit to relatives, and is boing heartily greeted, by his many friends. Will Craig returned to his labors at South Vandalia, N. Y., last Satorday, af ter a threo weeks' vacation pont with his mother here. Lector Holeman has returned home from State Collego, having beon com pelled to give up his studies ou account of his eyes failing him. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Huoy and grand daughter, Miss Vera, of North Warren, were guests of their daughter, Mrs, Chas. A Mian, over Sunday. County Commissioners Dale, Herman and Carson are in Allontown this week attending tho annual convention of the Commissioners of the Stato. Tho engagement of Miss Alys Has- sey of Oil City to James Greou of Ashta bula, Ohio, Is announced, tho wedding to tako placo ou the lHth Inst. Miss Mattio Watterman left yester day for Guys, I 'a,, whore sho will act as bridesmaid at the wedding ol Prof. W.G. King and Miss Maudo Billig. Mrs. W. A. Shcwm;in,' who has been visiting hor parents Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Watson, at Golinza, returned to her home at Randolph, N. Y., last Friday. Gcorgo Shoemaker was In M error a couple of days last week, and reports bis aunt, Mrs. Hoskins, who is suffering from typhoid fever, as slightly improved. Pr. James Sibbald, ol Philadelphia, is spending a few weeks with trionds In tlii section. Tho doctor was born on what is now the Hopkins farm ami he has been enjoying himnelf very much amid tiio scenes of his boyhood. J. M. McCtillough, of Nobraska, re turned last weok from New Castle, Pa., whither he had boon culled to attend the funeral of his aged mother, who died in that city on the 1st iust. Her namo was Mrs. Elizabeth Kline and her age 73 years. Wilson Jamieson, ol Lebanon, Pa., whoro ho is managor of a largo apartment store, paid his brothers here, J. W. and Quintain, a visit last week. "Wils" doesn't chango much and his friends found hint the same Mlable gontleman as ol yore, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Scliewie of Brad ford, wore guests of Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Richards ovor last Sabbath. Mrs. R's mother, Mrs. James Furman, also of BradGprd, who has been visiting hero for some time, left Monday for Ohio to visit her son. Hev. W. P. Hollistor, pastor of the Coch rail ton Presbyterian church, will prcajh his farcwoll sormon on tho last Sabbath in tho month and will thereafter go to the pastorate of the Wilson Avenue church in Clovoland. Spectator. Rev Mr. Hollistor is a brother-in-law of our townsman, G. G. Gaston, and has many friends in Tionesla.whcreholms preached some excellent sermons to our people from the Presbyterian pulpit. 1'atnl Hand Car Wreck. Andrew Sunsou, for a numbor of ycais in tho employ of T. D. Collins, met death lust Thursday morning while as sisting to propel a handcar on tho Tio nesta it Sheffield railroad at Kellettville. Tho crew of about eight men had just startod down the track for thoir work and had gotten under full hoadway.whcn the car struck a rock that had in some manner gotten on tho track, stopping it instantly and rearing up on end.' Tho men wero thrown violontly forward and all wero more or less bruised, but the unfortuiiato man struck the top of bis head ou some hard substan -o, crushing his skull. Ho was taken back to the boarding house aud Dr, Detar sent for, but died before tho doctor's arrival, without regaining consciousness. Fore man Win. Nelson and Nils Poison camo hero Thursday afternoon and pro cured a suitable casket for the deco:ued, ami his romains wero buried at Whin Hill on Friday. Ho was a man of good habits, industrious and frugal. Among his e fleets wero found papers, chocks, etc., amounting in value to over eight humlred dollars, representing his savings ol tho past few years. Ho was a nativo of Denmark, in which country ho lias a son and fivo daughters living, hts wife being dead. Ho was aged ;VI years. Ladies' jackets, capos and lurs at Tio nesta I'.ish Store. It RECOT DEATHS." MRS. ISAAC E. DKAN. Friends here wrre greatly shocked and saddened by the announcement of the death ol this most excellent aud popular lady. Mrs. Dean was a resident of Tionesta for about three years, during which time she endeared herself to tho poople by hor many excellent womanly graces and great kindness of hesrl, and by whom her death will be mourned with deepest grief. The following concerning hor de mise is taken from tho Derrick of Mon day : "Mrs. Clara I. Dean, wife of Isaac K. Deau, widely known throughout the oil country as an orator and by his aoubri qtlet of "Farmer Deau," died at the fam ily residence on West Second street shortly alter midnight Saturday from a recurrence of a carucerous affection for which she had beeu treated about two years ago. "The deceased was widely known and one of the most universally beloved wo men in this part of tho oil regions. Siie was tho daughter of the late Hiram Mor ris and was born at Shaw's Landing f4 years ago last April. In 1872 she was married to Isaac E. Dean, who was thou engaged li: operatinK for oil at Foster's Hill, this county. During that year there wero 23 young men operating or employed on oil wells in that district who wore happily married. Siuco their mar rlago Mr. and Mrs, Dean have beon resi dents of 22 difforent oil towns and dis tricts and In all of those tho deceased won friends through her utter disregard of sell and her fine trails of heart and miud. One child was born to them, a son, who died in infancy, but sho reared and adoptod two daughters of Parson Pluui ni cr, who are happily married, aud sho is survived by a third adopted daughter agod 10 years. "Mr. aud Mrs. Dean came to Oil City from Tionosta In April, 1899, and have sinco that timo been residents of this placo. In responso to the expressed wish of the deceased no clergyman officiated at tho song service which was held at tho family resideueo last evening anil tho body will be taken this morning to Ash villo, Chautauqua county, the old Dean homestead, about liiue miles from James town, N. Y., where tho interment will be at the side of their infant son. The wide circle of frieuds possessed by Mrs. Dean, as well as the countless neighborly acts which the deceased was able to perforin during hor long and use ful lifo has caused much sympathy to be expressed for tho bereaved husbaud in Oil City, a feeling that will be duplicated throughout the outire oil country where bo is so well known." MRS. HAHllY 11KAM. Sue Burdick, wife of Harry Boam, died at her homo at Euiioavor, Pa., Friday, Oct. 5, 1900, after an illess of nearly two years' duration. She was aged about 3 years, and besides the husband leaves a sou aged about 5, and a daughter aged about 11 years. Mrs, Beam was the daughter of the lato Nathan Burdick, well known to many of our readers. She was a kind, goutlo and ellcctionato wife and mothor, highly estoomod by all who knew her, aud her death is deeply felt in the community in which she lived. The funeral services wore held on Sabbath last at 11 o'clock, at tho Froe Motho dist church, Rov. Mr. Stone officiating. As showing tho esteem iu which the do ceasod was held a very large concourse of friends atteudod the obsequies. The stricken husbnnd aud children bavo the sincere sympathy fof all in this their darkest hour. MKS. OI.KKN C. HUllTT. Jennie, daughter of John and Sarah II ntchl son Brown, was born near Franklin May 7, 18(15, and died at Wild wood, Allegheny county, Pa., October 4, lt'00, aged 35 years, 1 months and 27 days. In 1S86 sho was married to Mr. Robert Braddinh ol Tionesta township, and for more than ten years hor homo was in or near Tionesta whore she had a large num ber of friends. In 1807 she was again married to Mr. Gien C. Burtt, formerly of Neilltown, this county, but now an employe of tho Smith Farm .Oil Co., at Wildwood. Mrs, Burtt was ono of nino children, and her death is tho first in the family sinco April fi, 18.85, when her father died In a hospital at Pittsburg, and eleven hours later hor eldost brother, Jerome, diod suddenly near Rodbank. But what seemed most tragic about these deaths was that tho bodies were expressed homo for burial on the same train mid tho brothers who had the father's remains iu charge, knew nothing of their broth er' death till they reached Rodbank. The mother, who is slill living, resides with her youngest son at McDonald, Pa., and among tho brothers and sisters are Mrs. Cliailes Karns ol Tionesta, Mrs. Curl Walters of Jamieson and William Brown, of Trunkcyvillo. Twodanghters are left in the care of relatives. Pearl with Mrs. Walters, and Eflie with Mrs. Couch, a sistor of Mr. Burtt's. Mrs. Burtt, was converted a number of years ago, and, gifted with tho power of song, sho was especially IHpful in religious meetings. Her fail h and trust in her Savior wero as simple and beautiful as that of n child, and during her illness, which was long and severo, sho was al ways thankful and would say, "'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus." Sho worried about nothing and asked that tho night before her burial bo one of prayer and soiiK instead of mourning. Her remains worn brought to tho Wulters homo nt Jatnii son, Saturday, and were buried at Neilltown Sabbath, tho services being conducted in the Presbyterian church by the pastor. SUM'" the (,'iMiKh nml Wurkit oil I he ( ulil. Laxative Bromo- Juiniiio Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Public Notice of I'issoliilion ol mrsliip. Part. Xolico is horeby given, that tho part nership lately subsistinic between Goo. G. Slit.ingnr of New Castle, Pa., and W. J. Campbell, of Tionosta, Pa., under tho (inn namo of Stit.lngor A Campbell, was dissolved on tho lith day of October, A. D, I!MI0, by miitunl consent. All debts owing said partnership are to bo received by said Geo. (. Stitzingcr, and all demand. on said partnership are to be presented to him for payment, at llf'l 2 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa., where tho business will be contin ued by ttio said Ge i. G. Stitzingcr. liKll. Nl'IIVI NilKlt. W. J. ( AMI III. I. L. BflMTStay In VTtmtlU ' In Common Pleas Court No. 1, before Judges S. A. M cf'lung and J. A. Evans. Attorney L. H. Burnett pi esc n ted a peti tion for the release of Mrs. Ida Law from tho insane asylum at Dixnioni. After a longthy argument, court refused to make the order. The case is peculiar and distressing. Mrs. Law is of a delicate temperament and after her third child was born she cut Its throat iu a fit of insanity. Later she attempted ti commit suicide by jumping from tine of the windows of the Preby terian hospital, Allegheny. The Com monwealth, owing to the peculiar con ditions, did not take any steps in tho first baby's untimely death, but when later she strangled another of her children, District Attorney John C. Haymaker had her indicted before the grand jury for murder. A verdict of not guilty by rea son of insanity was returned, and she was remanded to the asylum at Dixmont. In court to-day the Aoman was neeoiii panitd by an officer of the institution and Dr. Henry A. Hutchinson was also pres ent. Mr. Burnett explained lo the court that since being taked lo Dixmont in May, Mrs. Law has beeu worrying and fretting over her children and Is anxious to get back agaiu to her family. Dr. Hutchinson stated that ho had examined tho woman two weeks ago, that hisobser vstions lod him to believe that she is per fectly sound In mind and competent to tako care of herself. But he also said that her ailment would return at mater nity. Mr. Law suggested that he be al lowed to givo bond if there wo e any in dications of return of tho troubl", but the court said that was a eondit on that was not guarded against unless the wo man was kept in an asylum. The court was informed that the woman would be properly cared for if released, but it could uot sco its way clear to mako tho order. At this decision Mrs. Law burst into tears aud said she was so anxious to again see her little ones, who aro now at Oil City. ntlsburg lVc.su. H:iid on Counterfeiters. The Derrick of yesterday states that W. J. Flynu, of Pittsburg, of the United Statos Tieasury Department, and William Blair, a deputy U. S. Marshal, Iroin DuBois, passod through tbo city yoster day on their way from Warren to Pitts burg. Thoy had in their ens: oily Fred erick Rogors of Corry, arrested in that city ou Sunday on a charge of counter feiting. The prisoner Is past middle age and is crippled and bent with rheuma tism, and looks anything else than the dangerous counterfeiter he is supposed to bo. It is believed that the next visit by the officers will be in Forest county, as considerable counterfeit mony has beon in circulation in that neighborhood dur ing tho past fow months. Employes of ouo ol the saw mills between here and Tionesta and Hickory, whon returning from a visit of pleasure to either places, invariablv found from a quarter to a dol lar of small counterfeit chango In their possession when they got back to work. An operator of niokel-iu-tho-slot ma chines placed iu that county found in one month more than ?22 worth of counter feit money in his boxes. The few arrests that have been made during the past teu days, at Corry and in the neighborhood of DuBois, 's probably only the begin ning of a big raid by the g vernment. letter to ('. A. Uaiuiail . Tionasttt, I'a. Dear Sir: You owu several bouses. Your reason for painting Devoe lead an i zinc should be several times as strong as tho man who owns but one. Lead aud oil was good enough paint till tho merits of zinc were lound out. It was profitable to paint lead and oil it was then but not now. Tho addition of zinc to load makes De von lead and zic last twice as long and cost no more ; costs less a trilloless; not much. Lead aud oil is mixed by hand ; Devoo lead aud zinc by machinory. Might as well make one's shirts l3' hand as mix paints. Say it costs $100 a house to paint lead and oil ; and it lusts three years. Say it costs the same for Devoej which lasts six years it will last ten years iu favorable conditions, unless you want to ropaint to change the color. The cost ; lead and oil about f Soayoar; Dovoe $15 probably less. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co. Going West ami Xorluwfst. The best line west of Chicago if you aro going to any point iu Montana, Idaho, Washington Oregon, Kan-as, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada or California, is the CHICAGO. MILWAU KEE and ST.PAUL RAILWAY. Direct and short lines between Chicago Sioux City, Omaha, Milwaukee, La Crosse, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Solid vestibuled, electric lighted, steam heated trains ; freo reclining chair cars; compartment and sleeping cars ; tho finest dining cars in tho world. If you contemplate a trip west or nortwest call ou any coupon ticket agent in the United Stales or write to W. S. Howell, G. K. P. A., ':i.si i '.road way, N. Y., or to John K. Pott, I). I. A., -1S4S Willia.n street, Williamsport, Pa., saying whore you are going, about when you will start, how ii hii v there will be in the party, and full inf.iruiaiion with maps, timo-lables and rates of fare will bo promptly furnished, free. Bu miro to ask for your tickets via C, M. A St. I. Ry. Thanks. En. Kki'I'U.H'AM :-I'leuM) thank the kind friends and neighbors for their sym pathy and arts of kindness in our recent allliction lliii death and liurial of our dear daughter aud sister, Emma. Mrs. II. ElILKKH, W. F. Eiilkkm. Eyes Examined Free. Prof. C, Block will bo again at the Cen tral Hotel, Tionosta. Oct. 15 and Pi, with tho latest styles of frames. All the work guaranteed. It MARRIED. K V. INS IN PA TTE Il.S IN A ! I ' ro Idenep of .I'T'nne Toliey, Mnvbnr., I'a., Oct. I, linn, Kev. Wm." Itielmrds otlii laiing, Mi. lUlph Bohins n. of James town, N. Y., and Mims .Mildred Patter son, of Whig 1 1 ill. to I nt: a i in in ow ii v Take I-axativo I'.roino (Jtiiriinv Tablets. All dni::j!i refund the iiihic.v if it tails to cure. E. V. (.love's si-naliiie Is mi l-itell Im.. Thli tifrnature is on every hoi of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabieu the remedy that rurce cold la one dmy Notice to Slockholilersof the Forest Tel ephone and Telegraph Co. M a iti kn vi li.e, Pa., Sept 1ft, ltmo. The annual meeting of the stock holders of tho Forest Telephone and Telegraph Company, for the election of officers, etc., will be held in the office of Dr. A. E. Strnecipher in Marienville on the 15th day ol llctolier, lfiiHi, at l::!0p, in. Proxies must bo in leirsl form in order to be counted. By order of th board i-f Di rectors. A. E. Stoshi'Ii-akk, Pres. J. B. Cottlk, Sec. norvixiw .uaiuikth CORRKCTF.D EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack . 1.10f$l.r5 Corn meal, feed, "(A 100 lt ..lo Corn meal, family, y 100 tb 1.25 Chop feed, puro grain 1.10 Oats H2.' .:t5 Corn, shelled .. .55 Means bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured 13fi. .II Iiacon, sugar cured 12i..b' Shoulders .10 Wbitetish -f kit .50 Snaar !( -07 Svrup 25'u .50 N'. O. Molasses X4 .50 Ctlee, Kowtt Kio 11 15 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea :-5f$ .rt) Butter '.'2ri, .25 Mice 05fg,.0 Kggs, fresh (n .15 Salt 'f barrol 1.25 Lr.rd .10 Potatoes, bushel, .50 Lime & barrel. . !Kil.(MI Nails V keg 2.75 opkins Has just opened the finest line of Jackets, Capes and Collarettes ever brought to town. It will pay you to look them over before buying. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I Black Dress Goods' News of Interest to the Contemplating Purchaser. There's really a DKIvSS tiOO S .SHOWING IIKRK that, in Its completeness, is out of all proportion with the size of tho store. Invito you to inspect a stock that has bi eu carefully selected as to style and priced in a manner to justify your patronage. Therc're tho popular CII KVIOTS liiagonal, Pebble, Undressed Worsted, Camel's Hair and Zibetine VKNKTIA.NN, POPLINS, HABIT CLOTHS, Kill FINISH HROAUCLOTHS, H ION RI ETTAS, WHIPCORDS aud FIUURKD BIjACK OOODS-'-Pierola," "Komola," "Crepons" and "Rae Stripe." "Heather Homespun." Am the name would suggest, "it's Scotch," and, like all Scotch fabrics, there's a rough and ready look about it that strongly appeals to tho lady of fahioii width 54 inches Prico K5c. Opera Flannel. Five protty, noat stripe ellbets, just received 55c. Fancy Hosiery Ladies. .Some new perpendicular stripo ell'octs and ideas and the new "iolf (iroeu. Kullled Curtain Swiss, 15, 20, 25, 35 & 40o. New circular aud scarf Shoulder Shawls Pink, Blue and Black. WILLIAM CJ-OTttlWa Boys' Vestee Suits. tSizes 3 to 8, in mixed and fray unions, fairly well made, Suit, $1 00. Boys' Vestee Suits. In all wool cheviots and plain blue, vests button in back, Suit, 2 50. Boys' Vestee Suits. Size u 4 to 10, tiia io 'rom all wool cheviots, double tiri-aniid fancy silk vests that button down from, finey shields, i'.ibO, $100 aud $5 00 BoiCs' Suits. Size 8 to 10 Not a boy's emit in the home of this si.o but made Irotu all-wool cloths. 83 00 Hoys, ail-wool (fray and brown mixed cheviots, double breasted coat', double eeat and knee trousers, taped seams, patent ba"d, and a wonder at our prico. $5 00 Hoys' three-piece suits, single breasted coats, with doiihl brcasled vesfe, short trousers, in blue cheviots. Others in worsteds and Id e hi rg'. s at fd 00 lo '.) 00 THIS IS A -vKK STOUK l'0!i KYS' CLOTIIIXO. OR MEN'S 41 & 43 SENEGA ST., I Arlington Hotel We have been preaching the philoso phy of good clothes for years. If you have nut rearl our re ', booklet on "ClothiiiL' Up lo Dm.-," come in and get it. Whib1 ymi here we will be glad to show you ti c beautiful fabrics lor the coming F I aud winter season We are turning out the in.-st bean tilnl examples of high da Tsilori. s ever produced in this city. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA CT. , - OIL CITY, PA. Telephone 257, Oil City, Penn'a. B. JAMES, OIL CTY, PA. directly oppoaitena.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers