WEDNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 11. The best time in the everybody else lias finished. Then there is no difficulty in securing the services of a compe tent paper hanger because of the light demand for such work and another and more potent rea son is that after the regular season is over you can buy paper hangings at to off the regu lar prices. We are now selling wall paper at actual cost. Not remnants cither, but full lines and a large variety of designs : Tapers that were 15c per roll, now 10 " 20 " " " 13 ' u " ii 23 " " " 17 u it ii 35 ii a ii 23 and all others at proportionate reductions, these prices we do not expect the stock to f a great while. J The c&&vis A THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, SF.I'TEM BKll 11, 1U01. FIRE INSURANCE . . AMI . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY - - (IF - - c. fi k son TIOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Itepresented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses tO Lots for Sale or Jtent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ' New Advertisements. Joe Levi. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. l-aniincrs. Ad. Mot'iten Co. Ad. Hull's' College. Ad. Devoe A Co. Header. Heath A Felt. Locals. Clarion Normal. Local. Kdinboro Normal. Local. While Slur Grocery. Locals. Penn'a K lilrord. Two Headers. S. M. Henry. Kxecutor's Notice. Tionesla Cnsh Mure. Ad. and locals. Oil market closed at Oil and bus leases at this ofllce. You can get it at Hopkins' store. I'ndurski rts as low as 'i"o each a Heath A Felt's. H All feet lead to Tionesta Cash Store when in need of shoes. It. The Central House Is being re-roofed and otherwise improved. Kltzs Ureal Leather, Cloth and Straw Hat Cleaner at Hoblnson's only. 8-iIl-C.t Come in and look over our line of gentlemen's neckwear. It's a dandy. Heath A Feit. It Our bargain counter runs all over the store. IT pounds granulated sugar for fl.oOBtT.C.S. It The (all term at tbe Clarion (State Normal School opens this year with a largely increased attendance. It Miss Ida Paup has . 'jurchasod the cor.y dwelling of II. M. Foreman, at present occupied by Dr. Dunn. Elmer Brenran, of Stewarts Run, lost one of his valuable team horses last week by death from inflammation of the bowels. The White Star Urocery has all the freshest fruits and vegetables the market allbrds. Call in poison or by either 'pnone. i It Considerable frost was repotrcd from the hill country of this section last Mon day morning, but it Is not thought any very great damage was done to crops. (lib. Morgan, who has been an in nmte of the National Military Home In Indiana, has been transferred to Danville, 111. Kmlenton News. "Gib" is well known to many of our older citizens. A horse belonging to a Ploasantville man took fright at a passing traction en gine near Robinson's storo yosterday and proceoded to rip a wheel off the bug-, gy to which it was hitched. No serious damage was done. One of Proper Bros, wells on Fork run, Klngsley township, is reported to have mado a couple of natural flows yes terday, throwing in the neighborhood of a hundred barrels of oil. The woll had not boon agitated. We have placed two now machines in our mill and we believe we are able to make the fanners just as good flour from tlioir wheat aa can be bad anywhere. Ask your neighbor aboot his. Lanson Bros., Morchaut Millers. tf Miss Waneta Halph, Cor. See. of the Franklin Dlst. Epworth League and del egate to tbe National convention at San Francisco will lecture in the M. E. church Friday evening, Sept. 'JQ, under the ausnioes of the Epworth League. Sond your name and address with 4 cents in stamps to the New York Trad ing Company, Dept. B, 128 Hamilton Place, New York, and they will send you a handsome pair of cuff buttons, for ladies or gentlemen, absolutely free, and also tlioir large catalogue of household goods, novelties, jewelry, etc. Last week in the courts at Franklin liaetano Auletta, the Italian who killed a countryman namod Joseph Carainonica In Oil City last May, by an umbrella thrust, was convicted of manslaughter. The quarrel was witnessed at the depot In Oil City by a large number of people who were awaiting the departure of tra!ns. year to paper is when At last FEasazxcr. A full report of the proceedings f the W. C. T. U. convention hold in Tio nosta last week will be found on the fourth page of to-day's paper, - -Following Is the list ot letters remain ing uncalled for In the Tionesta, Fa., Post Olllco, for the week ending Sept. 11, 1!X)I: Airs. E. McO.ery, Mrs. O. M. Miller, Mr. Arehio Blakoslee, Mr. Georgo Roados, Mr. Jlin Strauagon. D. 8. Knox, P. M. Do you wish to be a teacher, a musl cau, a book keeper, a stouographer, a surveyor T If so attend the Epiuboro State Normal. Weolfor free tuition in the Normal School. Fall term opens September Kith. John F. Iligler Princi pal. It A party of Mesdames from town under the chaperonageol Mrs. Hopkins wont by carry-all to the Hopkins farm, three miles up the river last Saturday, where they enjoyed in old-fashioned corn roast. They claim to have had a dolightful time without the mon folks. L. R. Reed of the Enterprise Milling Co., Oil City, and who is familiarly known to many of our readers as "Dick Heed, is lying III at Cooperatown, Pa., with typhyid fevor. The latest word from him was through his physician Dr., J. B. Siggins, who reports him Improv ing. Rolling Thunder's Kiowa Indian Medicine Co. will pitch their tent tor a two weeks' engagement bero beginning Sept. liitb. They glvo a creditablo show, and guarantee that it is strictly moial in every so use of tbe torin. Admission free. Nicholas Ikenbiirg of Gorman Hill yosterday had about half the thumb of his left baud taken on by getting it caught between a heavy plank anda cross beam In the barn of Herman Blum, whom he was helping to thresh. Dr. Ho vard made the necessary repairs. The ownership of the Marieuville Express changed bands with last week's Issue, editor Sblck having sold the office and good will toS. L. Pickens of Clarion, Pa., a practical printer and a newspaper man of several ; years' experience, who will doubtles make the paper a success. The 105th Kegt. P. V., will hold a re union in Brnokvllle, Oct. 15, 1901, to which all members of the regiment, old soldiers and friends are cordially invited. Oeo. Van Vliet, Brookville, Pa., is chair man of the committee of arrangement and will cheerfully give any information desired. The past conference year on the Tio nesla and Nebraska charge of the M. E. church has been marked by entire har- inony between pastor and people. Three series of gospel meetings have been held dming tho year with a goodly number professing confession. Ovor fiOOO offered by the members of this charge for all purposes is the financial record. A special train from Warren and in termed iate stations carried passengers to the Oil City fair to-day and will return leaving Oil City this ove.dng at 8 o'clock The same train runs again to-morrow, leaving Tionesta station at 10 and return ing in the evening. Fair for the round trip. 82 cents. All aboard for the Great Event, second only to the Pan-Ex, Grover Gaston, father of our towns man G. G. Gaston, died suddenly and very unexpectedly at his home in Coeh ranion, yesterday morning. Ho had complained of neuralgia the day before, and about three o'olock yesterday morn ing experienced a severe pain iu the re gion ol the heart. In a fow moments he expired. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston had left Mondav for the Pan-American and wore notified from here by telegram. The deceased was aged about 65 years. Some of the neighboring exchanges are publishing this as the opeulng season for game in this State: "Squirrels from Sept. I to Doc: 1", woodcock from Sept. 15 to Dec. 15, quail from Nov. 1 to Dec. Ill, and partridge or pheasant from Sept. 10 to Poc. 15." We are sony our State has no such sensible game law as that, but whoever started the Item must have readied out and gotten tbe law of some other Commonwealth. Id Pennsylvania the season for killing the species eimtn erated extends from Oct. 16 to Dec 15. Prof. Coles is a weather prophet of Home sense who looks after the interest of the sporting fraternity as well as that of the husbandmon, tbe traveler or the navigator In bis weather prognosticatons. For instance In his September forcast be gives this hint to anglors: "The best days to fish during the current month will be the 2ud, 6th, 7th, 17th, Situ and illi. Always bleed tbe lish as soon as they are taken from the wator, as a lish that dies a natural death is no more fit to eat than a chicken that dies a natural death." - All kinds of rubbers, boots and shoes I atT. C.S. U A new swindler is said to be going bout from bouse to bouse inking to see tbe life insurance policies bold by tbs people where be calls, lie represents himself as an Inspector for this or that company aud offers to take the old pol icy, pay the bolder a certain sum by check from the omee aud issue a new policy. Thore is always a small foe t be collected which the fellow always gets in advauce. It seems scarcely possible any one would be simple enough to be caught that way, but it is said he has taken in a number of victims. Caroline Fisher, widow of the late l'etor Landers, died at the home of her son, David Landers, near Bradford, Pa., last Fiiday from the infirmities of age, having passed ber 8iilh year. She was born at Cassad .ga, N. Y., being the first white child born in that community With her husband she moved to Nolll town, this county, where they resided nearly 60 years and reared a family of several children. The late A. J. Landers of Tionesta was a son ol the dot-eased. Three sons Ityron of Caxsaddga, O. F.,of Fineville, David of Bradford, and one daughter, Mrs. A. Carson of Carsonville survive bor. Funeral services were held on Monday of this weok, the Interment taking place in the cemetery at N oil 1 town, by the sido of her husband. The relatives and friends from Tlonesla at tended the funeral. Tno Severely Injured. Mead McC'an of Nebraska, but who has been working in the barg yard ot the Warren Lumber Co. at ttrundorville, bad the missfortune to cut bis band very badly Tuesday of last week. He was using an ax in making plus when by a miscllp the sharp blade came down di agonally across his left band nearly sev ering a part of it. A deep gash was cut extending from back of the thumb to the knuckle of the third finger. Dr. Davios of Warren attended the injury, but bo for he could reach him Mead was well nigh exhausted from loss of blood. He was taken to the Warren hospital, and the doctor reports that he is doing well and will have a fairly good hand when healed. In tho evoning of the same day John L. Anderson, who has been furnishing the ooinpany's employes with fresh meat for some time past was sevorely injured on the track of the P. & E. railroad by an ex press train. Ho was returning from Ir vlneton, where his mother lives, and was on his way to the Riddle farm on the east Bide ol the river. It was getting dark and when he reached the Orunder railroad crossing on the way to the river bis foot slipped into a w ide crevice between the rail and planking and he was unable to free himself. He heard a train approach ing and hurriedly endeavored to unlace the shoe. He bad partly succeeded when the eastern bound passenger train was upon him and he threw himself to one side of the track and fainted. After the accident be revived and called for help, but none responded. Ho then bound a strap about the severed ankle to staunch the flow of blood, and started to hobble along. He proceeded several hundred feet dragging the mangled foot that bung by shreds, before help camo to his rePef. Dr. Davies, who had not yot loft his first patient attended the injured man, who was conveyed to the hospital am) had bis leg amputated between the knee an ' an kle. At last accounts he was doing quite well under the circumstances. Family Reunion. The Osgood fourth annual reunion was hold at the old homestead, Gorman Hill, Sopt. 7, 1801. The busiuess meeting was called to order by L. J. Osgood. 'ext was sinirintr led bv Mrs. W. F. Jones of Newtown Mills. Mrs. A. B. Hoot led in prayer. Secretary not being present W. F. Jones made Soc'y protein. Last year's minutes read and approved. Last year's Record of the family was : No deaths, no marriages, two births. Dinner was seived in the grove at 1:30 o'clock. Mem bers of the family present : Mrs. Chris tina Osgood, G. W. Osgood and family, W.B.Osgood and family, Ed. Osgood and family, L. J. Osgood and family, L. E. Osgood and family, W. L. Osgood, W. F. Jones and fumiiy, E. Behrensand fam ily, Mrs. C. O. Rudolph and daughter, James Shoemaker and wife. Guests pres ent: Mrs. A. Weller, Mrs. J. B. Carpen ter, Adda and Lena Carpenter, Mrs. C. F. Gillespie, Mrs. A. B. Hoot, Miss Kiiinia Anderson, Mrs. A. J. Milliard and fami ly, W. W. Hetrick, Mrs, Fred. Rudolph, Juna Rudolph, Ed. Weller, May and Auua Weller, Grace Morris, Ralph Wal do, L. G. Pickard, Henry Blum and fam ily, Miss Maude Sotley, Arch Heath. The following officers were elected lor the en suing year: Pros., G. W. Osgcod; Vice Pres., E, Behrensj Sec, W. F. Jones; Treas., Mrs. C. G. Rudolph; Cor. Sec., Miss Ilortha Osgood. Adjourned to meet at same place first Saturday In Sept. 11P02. G. W. Osooon, Cor. Sec. At the Traps. Last Friday's shoot at the gun club's grounds was quite well attended and somo very fair scores wore made. The light was better than usual, which may account for some Improvement. Follow ing is the score of tbe 25 bird event : VVeuk 10101 00001 101 II 10001 llnol-13 Urove 1011 1 11100 0O100 HUH) 01111-13 JasM'Croa 11111 11110 1001001111 10101-18 Huntor 01111 11111 11111 11101 I0O01-20 Landers, ...11110 IHIHIOIlol 11111 ln01-18 J. McCrea, 11111 00111 11011 00111 00111-18 Miles 10101 11111 11110 1 1010 10011-18 Kitchev HOOl 110HI 11 lot 10110 11111-lS Weaver 01101 OIIOOl 00110 00OI1 00111-11 Bowman,... 10100 01000 (HKNil 00000 liono- 6 Hale 00111 01101 11110 01000 01110-14 Heavy Weight Carriage Pattlls. Dovoe's W6lh 3 to Bounces more to the pint than any others. Extra weight means heavier body covers bettor: Wears longer. Sold by James D. Da vis, tr- IlKIM KI HATfcH TO WKANTON VIA PKNNSY1.VAMA UAII.UOAD. Account Wale l.i'aaseof Krpufcllran Clubs. For the meetings of the State Leaguo of Republican Clubs, to lie held in Scran ton, September 17 and 1H, tho Pennsyl vania ltailroad Company will soli excur sion tickets toScranton from all stations on IU line In tho State of Pennsylvania and Iroin stations oil tie Belvldere Divi sion, Tienton to Uelvidere, inclusive, at the rate ot ouo fare for the round trip (minimum rale, '! cental. Tickets to bo sold and cood going September Hi, I", and 18, and to return, until Septomlwr inclusive. 2t YOU AND TOl'K FRIEXUS. Miss Ella Congor is a guest ol frient'a In Oil City this week. Misses Bessie and Gussie Cook aie Pan-Ex. visitors this week. -Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carson wore vis itors to tbe Pan-Ex. last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wein gard of German Hill, Sept. 5th, a son. Miss Emma Cron of Titusviile is a guest of ber friend, Miss Maude Grove. Mrs. KateB. Craig and son Will vis ited Oil City friends over Monday night. Miss Dessie Wertz, of Meadville, Is a guest or her cousins, the Misses Everett. Mrs. Fran a Birtcil and baby went to Tidioute Monday on a visit to her mother. Mrs. II. Coloring and little daugh ter, or Pleasantville, are here visiting lelatives. Miss Blanche Pease began ber third yoar ol school work at West Hickory last Monday morning. County Treasurer S. M. lloury and wife returned Saturday from a woeks' visit at the Pan-Ex. Mr, and Mrs. Samuol Farmer have gono to housekeeping in the rooms over the Frudman store. Mrs. J. G, Hunter and Mrs F. P. Amsler, left yesterday to visit friends in Oil City aud Franklin, Harald Herman of the Oil City street railway moterinon was up Sunday to see his parents and friends. Mrs. Joseph G. Pale entertained a number of her lady friends at a noou luncheon last Wednesday. M. K. Abbott of Endeavor was a pleasant caller at the Rkpuwjcan i.tlice while in town last Friday. Misses Anna and Eva Masterson of Warrou have been guests of the Misses McCrea during the past week. Mr. aud Mrs. Ahls'rand ol James town, N. Y., were here last week to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Frank Monday. G. W. Robinson, a delegate from this State, leR for Cleveland to attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. Mrs. Thomas Mays and daughter, Goldie, returned yesterday from a week's flsit to friends in Oil City andSalinn, Pa. Mrs. T. E. Armstrong gave a pleas and parly to a uumber of her lady friends at her home last Wednesday eve. ning, -Mrs. JenuieE. Agnew, State Dep't Treasuterofthe W. It. C, is attending the Nation' encampment at Cleveland this week. Mrs. A. a! Pease and daughter, Miss Blanche, returned last Wednesday from a three week's visit in Bradford and at tbe Pan-Ex. Mrs. Frank Beardsloy and son, of Web City, Missouri, who have been guests of Mrs. A. Carson for the past week, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gailey and children of Enon Valley, Lawrence county, who have bfen visiting relatives here for the past week, loftIonday for the Pan-Ex. Fiiendsor Hart Lawrence will be pleased to know that he is Improving from his illness from typhoid fever, and bids fair to recover without further trouble. Mrs. P. V. Moral liott and son Will lam, of Marienvilie, drove through towu Monday on their way to visit the family of her daughter, Mrs. John Frigel, at Plumer, Pa. Mrs. Edward Kircuarts and little daughter, of Beaver Falls, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Campbell, for the past two months, re turned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Klilotl and Mrs. Joseph Clark made a visit to Clarion last Saturday, where the formers' daughters. Misses Pearl and May, have gone to at tend the fell and winter term at the Nor mal school. Gordon, eldest son of K. L. nasiet, has gone to Buffalo, whore he will take a courso of Instruction In Bryant A Strat um's business college. His brother Sam mv accompanied him and will take in the Exposition for a few days Rov. W. P. Murray Is attending the Erie conference at Unlou City this week. The members of his congregation and the citizens gonerally of Tionosla are unani mous in the hope that lie will be return ed to this charge, having become very much attached to him during his minis try of the past year iu this place. He will deliver an address Wednesday after noon before the conference at the Ep w irtli League Anniversary. Letter lo II. 31. Foreman. Tionesta, ra. Pear Sir: If you buy paint by the gallon look out for the short-measure. One of the paints for sale in your section has about 210 cubic inches a gallon. Takes 231 to make a real gallon. There are great businesses founded on ten per cent short. It is queer that a man or coucern'll ex pose his or its nakedness so; but he does, and it does. LMik out. B.it that isn't all lo look out fur. Some giye full measure: and cheat in the qual ity. What do you paint for, the looks? or to keep your house from rotting T Both, of course. A big hotel man painted Devoe eight years ago; was going to paint It again eight years is a good long lime for a hotel, you know struck a bargain : saved five cents a gallon: missed Devoe. Poor fellow ! There isn't an oz. of lead in his paint we don't know how good or bad it is ; but their isn't any lead in it. Yours truly, hi F. W. Devob A Co. p. S. James P. Pavis soils our paint in your section. Est ray. Recently came to tho premises ol the undersigned, at Clanngtoll, Forest muntv. Pa., a light red cow aired about fourteen years. Tlie owner is hereby no. tilled to come forward and prove prop erty, pay charges anil take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of as the 11 V' IT .. u ......... v law (lireclS. nr..Tirrrwn Clarington, Pa., Aug. I, l!d. Saw Mill for Sale. Wo have at our mill below Warren one complete saw mill, equipped with Sterns' spring sets, and ai O'.her lighter mill which we will dispose' of at a very reasonable rate. Anvono desiring to niin-hasea mill will ! well to call and examine then, or a.ldresa us either at Warren or Tionesta. tf. WABHKM LL'MllKRCOMI'Atir, User Murder Trial. Tbe trial of Charles S. Murphey for the murder of Wm. Kiser is still going on in Clarion county and may last a greater portion of this week. The Common wealth attorneys have rested their side of tiie case for the present and the detente ha been ottering testimony since Satur day. Monday Charles Murphy, the ac cused was on the stand iu his own be half during which great interest was manifested by the spectators and court people. l.e denied almost every statement re garding himself that bail been male by the witnesses for the Commonwealth ex cept that be bad driven to Iron City about June 20 Willi Henry Burket and tbe latter had talked w ith Mong. Did not know what the conversation was about but one of them spoke of a plan to rob Kiser. One ot them (Mong and Burket) said he knew where to get burglar tools. "Mr. Burket said to me 'What's the mat ter witii you going along?' I was aston ished and looked at them. Thore was not another word said. We the,n started a sck to Byramlown and there was not word said on the way. Alter tbe murder I saw Burket and asked him if be bad anything to do with the Kiser murder and be ripped out an oath and said be hadn't. It has beeu a perplexing quest ion with me to solve the problem as to which Mong it was. Didn't meet Will iam Mong until he got out of the pen itentiary in 1808. It was the only trip I ever made with Burket. My mind is not very clear concerning my trip with Burket to Iron City. Had been drinking the night before and poi haps had two or three drinks that day." The witness deuied specially ever hav ing talked with Barnacle or Shope about the murder. He also denied all the state ment" made by Thomas in the wituess stand connecting him with the Kiser case. Considsrable time was spent iu going ovei the letters purporting to have been wrilteu by tho pi isionor-witness. Parts of these letters he acknowledged writing but claimed parts of sentences had been erased in the original and other words writteu iu to replace them, Continuing, he said : "I am 61 years of age. During tuy life I have been engaged at work inside aud outside. Had a little store at Uuit onville a good many years ago. Went to Byromtown. Kept a livery stable there a while. Did not keep a livery in 1800. Cross examination : "I saw some ex hibits at the penitentiary. Some of these may be them or part of them. Did Dot examine them very much. Mr. Cribbs handed me one tnere and I saw it was Thomas' immediately aud banded it back. Thought it was too oead open and shut who wrote it and I would keep that to myself that it would be a good thing for the court and jury, at that time I de nied I had written any of them. Didn't know whether or not the district attor ney was present. Cribbs talked to me more than once in the penitentiary. "Hoard Burket and Mong talking about robbing Kiser. One of them said he know of a sot of burglar tools over at Hickory and that he would get them and they would rob KIsot some Saturday night. One of them, I can't remember which one, said we ought to have some one else go along. Hurket said lo me 'What's the matter with you going along,' I didn't say anything, just look ed at him, one of them said they would go on Sunday night, that Kiser would be at church, that it wouldn't take long to do tbe job. IrI told any one I told Thomas first about it, and Henderson next. Told Thomas somewhere about Byromtown Think I told Henderson first, be was boarding at may house, working on the pipe line. After I came back from the show busiuess In 1899 I swapped one of the horses. Traded with Hugh Ilanna afte: I came back from theBbow. I want to say right here tbat I never had any conversation with Shnpe in regard to this matter. Talked with him about our sen tence in the chapel of the peuiteiitiury. He said he bad 15 years. It would not take three minutes to do all the talking I did in the church. I was acquainted with Frank Sarvey. He was uot related to the Mongn. I do not know if he was a brother of Cyrus Sarvey. I do not know Samuel Sarvey." Zinc and Grinding make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by baud. Josh Westhafer, of Loognotee, Intl., is a poor man, but he savs no would not lie w ithout Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it os I live dollars a bottle, tor it saved him from being a cripple. No extornal ap plication is eo.ua! to this liniment for slitf and swollen joints, contracted muscles, stilt neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It also cured ntitner- us cases of partial paralysis, it is lor sale by Killmer Bros, Tionesta, and W, G. Wilkins, West Hickory. MIMIKTIIlMi TO ItK.IK.IMU:it. When a cough or cold is long neglected consumption almost invariably follows. Remember Mexican Syrup only costs ents a botile.aud yet has proven In many thousand cases an absolute sale cure for coughs, colds and consumption. Taken in time it cures ipucKiy. iimuren line it because it tastes so goo J. Insist on your druggist keeping it for sale. Head the seemingly miraculous cures it has effected, printed on the wrapper around tiie bottle. A Pt.lable Bight. What Is more pitiable than to see a nunv. delicate little child absolutely dy ing from neglect. There ere many little ones, whose cheeks would grow rosy, whose nosh won kl lie plump, ana preuy if only the worms that are gnawing at their vitals were removed, which i easily effected with Mothers' Worm Syrup, so nice to lae that children ask tor it. Also a cure for tape worm in grown people Try a 'lb cent bottle. The Secret of Good Health. The secret of beauty and good health is cleanliness. Uiicloaiilinesii breeds (lis ease. Internal cleanliness is even of greater importance than external. Keep your liver and your bowels thoroughly clean bv taking a Mexican Root rill oo casionallv. Their use does the nerves, kidneys, etc., good also. Only 25 cent a box. Qooch'a Quick Relief. When vour ioiuts anil bones ache and vour llesh feels lender and sore, a cent bottle of Hooch's (ulck Relief will give you quick relief. Heat cure lor colio. Healtbv Blood Makes Healthy Fleah, To have good lleshand goes! tooling, to look well and leol woll Iske some Hooch's Narsanarilla. Nothing; else so good for pale and sickly women. Pile-ine Cures Pilea. Money retuiulod it it ever tails. Anti-Ague cures Chills and Fever. Wantpri-iln rlpa .raw? mi w w tiling w iMiirnir Prcrt your thvT mmf Iirlog yo waaHlt. Wrtu JOHN WKDDEKlil'KN ft CO.. Patent Atl"" ner. WMhloffUm, L. v.. for tbelr $!.' prlw unr I tUtd llit of two bmutrod IutwUuui wauUKL L. J. Hopkins. They're Here AN ELEGANT LINE, DIRECT FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE EASTx Tho.e that contemplate purchasing any thug in the ime of Capes, Jackets or Furs will find it t'i their advantage to inspect our assortment. . We know we have a better i line this fall tbau evur. ; No Waist of money to buy one of our Xew Fall Waists all kindz Taffeta Silk. Mercerized Satin, Flannels all Colors, neatly made and nicely trimmed. Price from one dollar to six. Cme and ses tbem L. J. HOPKINS. 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I Wr ite For Our mail order department lias grnwn to considerable proportions in the last two years. We think this is due to tlie care with which we fill all mail orders and the high quality of merchandise we sell. Per aps your neighbor has made use of this Mail Order Department and will I el I you how altogether nuti--factory it is. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write lor Samples. Telo hone, either hue, i7 203 CENTRE & 204 SYCAMORE STS., OIL CITY, PA. C. H. KILLMER - W. F. KILLMER Two - STORES - Two DRUGS, PA-TEISTT MEDICINES Toilet Articles. Wall Pcper, Paints, Oils and 33 rushes. AGENT FOR CHACONA ICE CREAM WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. Iu Exchange we offer you Deal lug and IteHt ool at Lowest Triee. COME JUSTO SEE ITS. Killmer Bros. WE KNOW THE PRIDE A BOY TAKES IN A NEW SUIT. It makes biin look better, fell better; it makes him a Seller bor The fathers aud mothers know it, but they are the house hold's fijauco committee on I must study income aud tsxpeuse. So we have arranged to help the b y in getting a uew suit and help the I'athir from paying too much for them. Boys' Suits. Sizes 3, 4 and 5 only. Mailn in reefer and vestee styles, ev ery suit the best of woule.i goods, and former price was from 83 50 to 85; to clone, 81.19. Boys' Suits . Kizea 3, 4 and 5; made iu the prevailing vesteu style, small collar ami vest open in front; all wool goods; regular price 81 and 85; yoar oboico for above sizes, 8200. Boys' Suits Af fi; only 25 of them, iu double breasted two-piece styles, some slightly ahop worn, hut low price will remedy that, as every suit is all wool, aud were. 8'l to 85 suits; now si.oo. Uf ONE. PRICE -CLOT MIErTS 41 843 SENECA 5T. L. J. Hopkins. Now! LADIES' CAPES, JACKETS AND FUR COLLARS. Telephone 257, Oil City, Penn'a Samples. A REQUEST FOR SAMPLES RECEIVES PROMPT ATTENTION. DP Y GOODS, OPOClilPIE, SHOKS. Everything In I'.ueli -partinent Im .ow and Up-t-Iate. An i:4tiitiit snot: for r.illier Lalie wr eu I lemon, lor tjjtl.OO. m:.v mxf or OUTIXU FiYiAXi:i, ( AI.H OS, (jIM.II I.TIM, Ourleou Treuliueul, Fulr OIL CITY. PA,
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