t 1 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1809. C. M. ARNER t SON. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Agents -. AND . . REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, TlONESTA, PA. Cauipanlv ltrprrsrntrd. North American, -Eoyal, -Hartford, Orient, Phill'a Underwriters, - Awll. $ 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Briofa" prepared. Farms, wild lands, bouses ana lots for sale or rent. Particular attontlon paid to the collection of rents, IntoreHt, Ac. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment or taxes. Leasing and sale of oil and gas lands a specialty. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. When you get tbo blues And think about your boozo, Kead the local news Instead ; Take the Forkst Rkpuiilican, And you'll anon revive again ; Its columns by all good citizons Are read. Oil market closed at $1.40. Oil and gas leases at this office. Go to A iiimIit for flailing tuc.klo. tl You ran get It at Hopkins' store, tf. Miles A Armstrong sell tbo fine shoes. Tho Plcasantvllle Record has sus pended publication. Pants sell rapidly at Miles A Arm strong's becauso they sell choap. It The oyster season Is upon us in all its fury, but there are no oysters in tbls market rb yet. Ex-Sboriff Bock of Clarion, woll known to many of our readers, died at his homo on tho 27th ult aged 62 years. --Ho ! for the happy school days again. They're here now, but the boys and girls don't know it. They'll believe it later on. Kane has a street namod Tionesta avonue. Someone up there has displayed fine tpste in tho sdloctlon of pretty names. Mr. Sires will be at tho Sires photo graph gallery next Fri 'ay and Saturday. Make a note ol It and be on hand if you desire anything in his lino. It The blossom is on the buckwheat and we can see visions of buckwheat cakes and pork and sausage Warren 3Cail, Hail ! bail, tho luscious flapjack. Station Agent Saul reports twenty eight tickets sold for Niagara and ten (or Toronto, on tho excursion over tho W. N. Y, A P. road yesterday morning. Monday was Labor Day, and herea bouts everybody, unless opposed to that sort of thing, was busily at work. Labor Day in the country is a superfluity In tho holiday bill of faro. The Oil City Fair begins next Tues day and lasts till Friday, four days. The management advertises a "double hum in or" this year, which means something pretty tine for tliosa who attend. Amslor is always well stocked up on everything in the fruit and vegetable line that the appetlto may desire. Try him once and youM not bo disappointed. No stalo goods. No exorbitant prices. Following is list of lotters remaining uncalled for in the Ton est a, Fa., post office for tho weok onding Sept 6, 1809: Mr. Aug. Swanberg, foroign, Perry M. Clarke, Mrs. Leona Strain. D. S. Knox, P. M. It was reported that Shannon A Co., who have done considerable drilling on the Collins lands, Little Coon creek, Qreon twp., bad strucK a good woll last week, but thore was nothing in it. The woll Is said to be dry. To-morrow, Thursday, will be the last day for registration In order to se cure your vote this fall. See to it at once, Republicans. Young men who voted on age last fall must bo registered now or lose tbeir voto. Send in tho news. If you are enter taining a guest or going away yoursolf let us know about it. Don't be back ward, and above all, don't blame the printer for slighting you if you make no effort tc assist him by sending in per sonalities. The thirteenth anuual convention of the Pennsylvania State Christian Endea vor Union will be hold at Washington, Pa., Oct. 3, 4, and 5, 1899. A very elab orate program has been prepared for the occasion, and a vory large attendance is expected. Reduced fare on all railroads. The Sabbath School of Endeavor held thoir annual picnic at - Ross Run Wednesday of last week, going over the Divide on a private train of the Hickory Valley R. R. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Withorell Martial Band and a vory pleasant time is report ed by those in attendance. What is known as the kid nine of this place went oyer to Marionvillo last Saturday and engaged in a game of base ball with a club of that place. Our boys were successful in getting one score while the other fellows gobbled up 24. This one they brought tome with ihom and will probably havo it embalmed. The Herald says G. B. Perkins and on, W. W. Perkins, of tho Perkins De tective agency of Pittsburg, who are working on tho William Kiser murder case, were In Titusville last week. They were on the track of a mysterious stran ger who registered In an unintelligablo hand at the Mansion bouse a few weeks ago. The fourth annual rounion of the Forest County Veterans' Association, which takes ulace at Marionvillo next week, 14th inst., promises to be one of tho best this association or the old boys has yt held. Tho people of Marion ville are preparing to give the voterans one of their characteristic wo'.comcs on that occasion. The second quarterly meeting of the Wesloyan Methodist church at Stewarts Run. Rev. S. E. Graves. Pastor, will be hold Saturday, Sept. 30th. beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. and continuing ovor Sun day. Rev. P. B. Campbell, Evangelist, will be present and preach, administer ing the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper on Sabbath. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Latest bats just in at Miles A Arm The W. ii. J., it l'. vsi.i ran special train over the river division for the ac commodation of all who wish to attend the Oil City Fair next Wednesday and TbursJay, Sept. 13th and 14th. The handsome now building of the Forest County National Bank is now completed to ihe second story, and the stone cutters have suspended operations for a few days to give the carpenters a chance to get In their work. The struc ture improves in appearance and solidity with each layer of stone. But a short time now aud Lausou Bros, will be ready for anything that comes along iu the shape of grist. Their machinery Is rapidly being placed in po sition and the finest grade of flour will soon be rolled out at tbeir mill. Mean time, if it's anything in the flour or feed line you want call on them, they've got It, and of the bost the market affords. Jas. O. Carson was in town a few houislast Friday, and lightenod things up materially about the Republican office by short call. Mr. Carson is in charge of the Lawrence and Smearbaugh barge yards at Hickory, aud bis men have scarcely lost a day this soason, having launched an average of three of the big cool boats every two weoks. This means lively business. The secretary of tho Cuban Educa tional Association of the United States, Gilbert K. Uarroun, states In an artlclo in the Review of Reviews for September that tbo association has already placed Cuban and Porto Rlcan boys in schools in Now Hampshire, Vermont, Connecti cut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jer sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama, Ohio and Mich igan. -H. W. Horner and G. E. Gerow, of the Tionesta Tinning and Plumbing Co. have transferred tbeir interests to the Tionesta Heating and Plnmblug Co., which firm will contlnuo the business in Its various branches at the former stand. Tho new firm will add a uuinber of new features, keeping In stock many articles not heretofore carried by their predeces sors, and should,, and doubtloss will, aecoivo a greater patronage than ever. The borough schools opened Monday with a large attendance Some had for gotten or neglected to got their vaccina tion certificates and had to go after them or be vaccinated before admittance, but that is all right now, and about every child in town is in his place. The teach ers are as follows : R. N. Spoor, Princi pal ; Martha H. Morrow, Room 5 ; Ida Paup, Room 4; Susie Huling, Room 3; Kathloen Joyce, Room 2 ; Nancy C. Mor row, Room 1. The Derrick' s oil report for August shows that 7(35 new wells were completed In tho Pennsylvania field, of which 100 were dry, the new production boing 10,- 021 bbls., a gain of 14 in the former and 59 bbls. in the latter. There are 1,088 rigs up and wells drilling, a gain of 88. In the Ohio and Indianna fields 43-1 wells wore completed, with anew production of 7", 450 bbls. There were 42 dry holes. There are 496 rigs and wells under way, a net Increase of 49. A score of tenement housos would And ready renters if they could be had in Tionesta. Tbero is not a vacant house in town nor has thore been this summer. This speaks well lor the prosperity of the placo, but it likewise shows a lack of enterprise on the part of some of those who are seeking investment (or thoir surplus capital. Thore Is plonty of va cant ground to be had at very reasonable flguros and we should have a building boom here at once. . Who will take tho invitation f According to the fashion editor of the Warren Democrat, padded hips are not fashionable. If this is the case many Kanu ladios have not loarned of the fact. Young ladies, a few short months ago, were hipless, graceful and slender. Of late they have devolopod wondorfully. It is said this has beon caused by padding. It seems true, too, for the pads show plainly and whon they got out of posi tion, as they often do, give the wearer a grotoeque appearance, as if she were deformed. Kaue Republican. A new firm will take hold of the ex tract works at Marienville the first of tho month, says the Express, and after some repairs and Improvements are made, tho plant will be put in operation again. 1 he new company, wiifcn is com posed of two Boston and two West Vir ginia men, will be known as tho Acme Bark Extract Co. We are glad to s'ato that for the present at least Samuol N. Iredell, who has been superintendent for a number of years, will remain with the now firm. Another balloon ascender and para chute juniper is dead. This time at Punxsutawney, where A. C. Crissy, an unmarried man, 23 yoars otago,of Johns town, dropped to the earth from a dis tance of 1,800 feet because his 'chute re fused to spread. Doubtless a number of prospective legislators already have "a bill to prohibit parachute jumping" in their pockets and we may expect a stop to be put to this hazardous and foolhardy amusement by the next meeting of tbo State lawmakers. Limberger cheese laid away in cup boards and refrigerators will drive away ants, says an exchange. Yet it will do more it will drive a spike through a brick, it will drive a bog out of a tan yard. It will drive tramp away from a meal of viluals, it will drive a mulo throngh a barbed wire fence, it will drive a heard of cattle over a precipice, it will drive a negro away from a chicken roost, or a man into Insanity who stays within five feet of its unsavory presence. and yet some men will eat the stuff and profess to like it. roter G ruber, who was here on ae count of the illness of his father, returned to his home in Rochester, N. Y., on Fri day morning. Soon after leaving Oil City, Peter furnished many items to tbo Rochester papers, through being bitten by his pet rattlesnakes, but nothing re centlv has been published. Pete, whila here, stated that it was not that ho bad es caped being bitten by the snakes, but that he has been bitten so often that he in innoculated with the poision, and whei bitten now does not need much treat ment beyond cutting the puncture a lit tie larger and sucking out the poison am blood. Ho has been bitten fou times in two vears. but in all four o these cases lie needed no surgical or rued ical attention. Derrick. All new shades and shapes In unts a Miles A Armstrong's. It The Farm Journal lias uuuy io million readra each issue; H is putting in a new press that will print 200 copies in a minute; It is the best farm paper iu America, and it pleases the women folks all to pieces. We have made a special arrangement by which we are able to send the Farm Journal for the balance of 1899 and all of 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five years, to every subscriber of the Forest Republican who immedi ately pys all arrearages and a year in advance; also to all new subscribers who pay a year ahead. The Collins luinbor mill at Salmon croek, KIngsley twp., has started again, having been refitted and to a large ex tent rebuilt. It is now a band mill, has live rollers, a gang slasher, a lath mil!, and one of the finest matcher and planer machines in the Slate ; an automatic sawdust carrier, an endless log chain, log kicker, and a steam "nigger;" a trimmer, a new boilor has been added and the boil er house situated just across the road from the mill. A bridge has been built across Salmon at tho mouth of "the Branch" and the road up Salmon crosses thore now instead of at the mill as form ally. Owing to the nature of some of the cases which will come before the Septem ber court, it was found necessary to draw n Oyer and Terminer jury, so ten extra names were drawn from the wheel last Saturday by the Jtiry Commissioners and Shoritr. Thoy are as follows : Noal, U. S., laborer, Burnett. Rudolph, E., laborer, Hickory. Wonk, J. E., cditor.Boiough. Hart, W. F., laborer, Howe. Willard, J. G., laborer, Howe. Gillespie, Wm., farmer, KIngsley. Eldridge, Get)., farmer, Jenks. Allio, Joseph, farmer, Green. Jordan, Davis, sawyer, Jenks. Stark, Geo., laborer, llowo. Judge J. W. Reed and Charles B. Guth spent Friday and Saturday on the Sinnemahoning river fishing for bass. They found tho water too low for good fishing and bad to be content with a catch of filly bass. Tho honors on this trip were quite evenly divided, the scoro be ing First day, Reed 10, Guth 10; sec ond day, Guth 10, Rood 8. Drookville Republican. Fifty bass in two days' fish ing! and yet tho river was too low. What if the river bad been just right? It is al together probable that those "bass" are what we call sunflsh over on the Alle gheny. Fifty bass takon out of our river would moan busioeas (or the fellow who lugged them home. The only gain, iu soason now is web footed fowl aud reed birds, noither of which abound to any great extent in this vicinity. We aro frequently asked if this or that species of game is not in sea son, and while the open season has been published repeatedly we here give it again, advising all to clip this item and preserve it for future reference; Wild turkey, pheasant, grouse, quail, partridge and squirrel from October 15 to Decem ber 15; woodcock during the same per iod , rail and reed birds September 1 to December 1 ; elk or deer (no dogs to be used) November 1 to December 1 ; hares and rabbits November 1 to December 15; web looted wild fowl Soptembor 1 to May 1. Many women throughout the coun try make pin money out of their chick ens. We have known of women who have clothed the entlro family with the proceeds of the poultry yard, and some have paid off mortgages aud others bought their homes by intelligent man agement of their flocks. Everybody in terested In chickens should got Biggie Poultry Book. It Is so full of helpful suggestions and short cuts to success, and has so many years of costly experience boiled down for its pages that it is poor economy to be without It. It will help Increase the income from the poultry yard, and has started many an amateur or misguided professional on tbo right track. The price is 50 cents, free by mail; ad..ress tbo publishers, Wilmor Atkin son Co., Philadelphia. Monday of this week was the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Black, who reside on a farm on Smokey Hill, about two miles from Tionesta, and so the day was made the occasion of a very pleasant gathering of their friends to the number of forty or upwards at their home. The guests were principally comrades of the Grand Ar my, their wives and members of the Woman's Rolief Corps. Long tables were spread and shortly after the noon hour the party sal down to a most sumpt uous diuner, which was discussed in a vory pleasant manner. The venerablo bost and hostess received very many congratulations upon the attainment of tbeir eoldou wedding day, and when good-byes were said the hope was ex pressed by all that the aged couple might live to see many happy returns of the day. Excellont and lasting work is boing done in the removal of rocks and other ob structions from the low water channel ot the Allegheny rivor, at tne instance ol the Government. The work is in charge of Lyman Cook of Nepraska, who has force of nion aud teams engaged and makes a good hand himself. He under stands thoroughly what Is needed and is doing the work right. At the rifilo below Dawson station, on the loft, the dangar ous reefof rocks has been a. most entire ly removed, which will make the "run ning" at that point much safor in a low bUge of water. To Mr. Cook has been assigned a considerable stretch of river extending from Hickory to Scrubgrass, a distance of about fifty miles. A con tinuance of this sort of worK for a year w two and this portion of the Allegheny will be navigable for boats and barges in a very low sUge o( water. The Best Shooting. The shooting in Iowa, Minnoiota and South Dakota this year promises to be yory good as the rainfall in all those Btates was abundant. The bost localities for chickeu and duck shooting are on and tributary to the lines of the Chicago, Mil waukee ASt.Panl Railway. A copy a rcent publication issued by the passen eer department of that road can be had on application to John R. Pot, District Passenger ageut. 4S0 Williams St., Will iamsport. Pa., and enclosing three cents in stamps lor postage. New shirts this week at 1 1 lies A Armstrong's. H New goods coming in at Miles & Ariiis'oug's. It James F. Jones of Nebraska was a pleasant caller last Friday. Mrs. A. E. Lecper of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting relatives in town. Jas. Hulings was down from May- burg with his family over Sunday. Miss Minnie Lawson, of Dawson Sta tion, visited friends in town last woek. Miss Dessio Rhodes is ill with ty phoid fever, but is slowly improving now. Mrs. Jas. York of Oil City was the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Grove, last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cullon are home from an extended visit with Pittsburg friends. Attorney Will Allen of Warren was down Monday between trains on legal business. Mrs. A. M. Doutt and daughter, Gen evieve, of Tionesta are visiting friends here. Franklin News. Miss Blanche Peaso began her school at West Hickory Monday morning. Sbo will have tho primary room. John F. Brown of Clarion was in town last Friday looking after his inter ests in the insurance business. Miss Elmira Weaver of Oil City is visiting the family of her brother, Laud lord Weaver, of Hotel Agnew. Fred Dick, Tionesta's up-to-date tail or, was among those who took in mo Toronto excursion from here yesterday morning. Bon W. May, who with bis family has beon visiting Tiouesta friends, was called to Philadelphia on business last Saturday. Will Craig, with the Standard in the Chipmunk field, N. Y., is spending his two weeks' vacation at home with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ferry of Warren, Pa., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dawson, Stewarts Run, a part of last woek. George Dimond of Siverly has boeu shaking hands with old Tionesta friends for a few days past. He was the guest of his nephew, J. II. Fones. John W. Soarls of Warren, a former well known oil operator of this section, was shaking hands with friends here Thursday and Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Will Youngk.and Prof. and Mrs. Charles Swingle, of Piltsburg, visited Mrs. H. Kiser, mother of the la dies, during the past week. Paul and Ralph Dale, of Titusville, sons of former pastor of the M.E. church, Rev. W. W. Dalo, have been hero visit ing friends during the past week. Mrs. Walter Siverly, Mrs. Clara Hay- don and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Di mond, of Siverly, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Fones over last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey, of Tio nesta, were Clarion visitors last week. Mr. Ritchey had business at Court and Mrs. Ritchey visited friends. Clarion Jacksonian. Rev. R. A. Buzza held quarterly mooting services at Centrevllle, Venapgo county, last Sabbath, and there was no preaching iu the M, E. church hero lost Sabbath evening in consequence. Messrs. E. A. Bradt and Geo. G. Cowell of Meadville are circulating among Forest county people this month, canvassing for books. They find much recreation while traveling on their wheels aud fiud the roads in vory nice condition generelly. Last Friday being the seventieth an niversary of the birth of Mr. John San nor of this place, his daughter, Mrs. Hen ry Sibble prepared a very pleasant sur prise by Inviting quite a number of Mr. Sanuer's friends to take dinnor with hor father at bis home. J. B. Pearsall of Grove City dropped in on us a few minutes Wednesday last while on his way home from a business vMt to his former home In Clarington, having disposed of his large store bnild ings in that place. Mr. Pearsal was look ing exceedingly well. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walters, of Minne apolis, Minn., were visiting friends in Tionesta and vicinity last week. Mr. Walters Is a son of the late Jacob Wal ters, a resident of this place many years ago. it was ins nrsi visa 10 nis oia home in twenty-four years. A few of Judge and Mrs. C. A. Hill's friends called at their home on North Elm street last Saturday evening to re mind them that it was their golden wed ding anniversary. A pleasant evening whs spent and the genial couple, still hule and hearty, received tho congratula tions ol their friends with much pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Melchoir Jun, of Hunters Station, were called upou to mourn the death of their babe, Raymond Oscar, aged four months, on Friday last. The child had suffered several days with cholera infantum, but a short time before death gave symptoms of improvement. The parents have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday af ternoon, Rev. R. A. Buzza officiating. Among those who left on the morn ing troin Monday to attend the National eneampmbnt of the G. A. R. at Philadel phia were Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, S. D. Irwin and nephew, Hiram Irwin, of Franklin, G. W. Robinson and daugh ter, Miss Artie, F. X. Kreitlor and the m;ih Ruth Cook. Mary and Maude Thompson of Nebraska. Elizabeth, wife of George Stroup, of Gultouville, died suddenly of puerperal fever, on Saturday morning, Sept. 2, 1899, The deceased was the daughter of Rob ert Guiton. She was a woman greatly beloved by all who knew hor, and a faithful, loving wife and mother. To the stricken husband and children tho sym pathy of a largo circlo of friends goes out iu tenderness in this hour of greatest gloom. Tho funeral took place on Hun day afternoon last, the interment being in the Guitonviilo burying ground. Mrs. Stroup was aged about 38 years. The Mt kel Hale Road oilers special low rates to Denver, Colo., from Sept. 9th to l.Mh, account Annual Moftinz of Concatenated Order of Hoo- Hoo. Tickets on sale Sept. 4, 5, and 6, good returning until Sept. 30. Tickets irrwirl iroiiin and returning on any one of our Peerless Trio of Daily Express Trains. Inquire agents. 13I-lt See those new pants at Miles .t Arm strong s. 11 The venerable Mr. benjamin May of this place celebrated the anniversary of his ninety-first birthday Sunday, Sept. 3. Mr. May was born in the year 1808, and has been almost a life-long resident of this section of country, although his birth place was in Bangor, Maine, which State at that time was known only as the District of Maine, and he has een and aided in the furtherance of the progress of civilization in and developement of this part of the country as few or none otheis now living have. His wide exper ience in this respect renders him of great interest aud value in the community. Notwithstanding his remarkable longev ity he is active, vigorous of mind, unim paired in sight, and possess a consider able degree of health. With the greatest Oftoem and veneration, be has the con gratulations and wel)-wishes of his many friends who hope for him continued health and many added years. In token ol kind remembrance of friends in Franklin he received a - most beautiful bouquet. Osgood Fainilr Reunion. The second annual reunion of the Os good family was held at the old home stead, near Star postoffice, last Saturday, Sept. 2d. The business meeting was called to order by L. J. Osgood, who oc cupied the chair. A pretty address of welcome was delivered by Miss Grace Morris of President, Pa., which was nicely responded toby W. F. Jones of Newtown Mills. After reading ol min utes of last year's reunion the following ollicers were elected for the ensuing year: L. J. Osgood, President ; O. M. Ogood, Treasurer ; W. F. Jones, Secretary ; G. W. Osgood, Cor. Sec'y. Executive com mittee, Mrs. W. F. J onos, Mrs. Ed. Os good, Mrs. M. C. Osgood. A report of the family record lor the past year was read and found to be very good, as fol lows: Marriages 2, births 1, deaths none. At half past 12 o'clock the guest sat down to as-plendid dinnor in the pleasant grove near the house. The weather proved very tino and the enjoyment of all pres ort wss complete, the attendance being quite large, nearly all survivors of the family in this section being present. The next reunion will be held at the same place on the first Saturday in Septem ber, 1900. Fish Warden Conies to Griff. An arrest which has caused much sur prise among fishermen and which may lead to still further trouble in the same respect was that of W. W. Nollis, of Hen ry's Uend, who is charged by a member of the Fur, Fin aud Feather club with dynamiting fish, and who was brought to this city by Constable McAbee Saturday on a warrant. The accused was, some time ago, hired by the members of the club to act as fish warden tu the neigh borhood of Henry's Bend, and with a view to putting a stop to the wholesale illegal killing of Huh wh'ch has been known to be going on for a long period. It is alleged by the persons behind the prosecution in the pre -ent case that Nol lis, while supposedly keeping su eye out for such olleuders nas b'ien making a practice of dyiwimiting, and at the pre liminary hearing Saturday Alderman Bovard held him in bonds off 100 for bis appearance on Frid iy morning. Nellis declares he is not the only one who nas been guilty of dynamiting, and makes the threat that if ne sutlers many others will bo dragged iu the same net before the business issottled. Derrick. Tionesta once upon a time had a fish warden who came to grief. He hadn't been "dynamiting" but ha i stolen fish out of another fellow's net, and was caught In the act by the owner of the net, When he emerged from his engagement Willi the aforesaid owner, you'd have thought ho bad tried to hold a stick of dynamite in his teeth while it exploded. It's a heap of fun to catch a fish warden Violating the fish law. -Don't buv until you get piices at Miles A Armstrong's. It 3,000 Acres Of the lands of the late Theo. h. Wilson, deceased, from which the timber has been cut, in the townships of Millcreek and Farmington, Clarion County, Pa., and Eldrod and Harnott townships, Jef ferson County, I'a., for hale in blocks of 50 acres or more, at from 2.00 to fo.OO per acre, without any reservations. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars or the exact lo cation of the different subdivisions, see Ed. M. or Harry R. Wiwon, .6-4t. t'lariou, Pa. Hopkins se'ls the clothing and shoes. A good practical business ((location at small cst. Just what you want. Ad dress, The Smith Business I'ollogo, War ren, Pa. t 'Our bab v was sick lor a mouth with severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al though we tried many remedies . n uepi getting worso until we used One Minuto Cough Cure. It relieved at once and cured her in a few days." H. L. Nance, Prin. High Nchool, uiuniiaie, Texas, Heath A Killiner. -The "Humanic" shoe for human feet, at Miles (V Armstrong s. U The Veterans of '61 hold their Annual Encampment a: Phila, delnliia. The Nickel Plate Road oilers snecial low rates for this occasion. Tick etssold Sept. 1st to 4th inclusive, good for Btopover privilege at Niagri rails without extracharge. See agents. 117-2t Hopkins sells the clothing aud shoes, TIOTVIXTA AIA.IIICKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALEK8 Flour 1 sack l.OOfl.lS Corn meal, feed, f 100 lb .90 Corn meal, family, p 100 l l.OOftl.iB Chop feed, pure grain .90 Oats 3-Jf.i.:W Corn, shelled - .MI Beans V. bushel 2.,r0 Ham, sugar cured Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders Whitelish y kit Sugar Syrup N. O. Molasses Coffee, Roost Itio Collee, blended Java Tea Butter Rice Egg", fresh Salt "r barrel Lnrd Potatoes, 'i' bushel, I, line "r barrel Nails r' keg , .11!H.I3 .11 .(IS .fiO o:,H'.t"'l .41 ..MI .10(1. ll .:( .I'lfO, .imf. .os .1 1.00 .10 .Ml 3. lilies Kkirts at lowest Miles A Aruistronn'M. priee at It An Interestinq Reminder- -of SUMMER GOODS. This cleaning up sale of spring aud summer goods means money iu your pockets We rlou't say discount. Our wav is to SELL THEM Regardless of Cost. They must gel ut and .make room for new good SHOES! SHOES! All odds and Ms in the shoe stock have to g this month CLOTHING! The Summer Goods, and in uy odns and ends in heavy goods are going at your price. HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS. - Everything has to he cleaned up, aud we are going to do it this month. Look around before you buy. L. J. Hopkins. A HAPPY HOME. Furniture, Without doubt the desire to have a llsppy Home is one of the den rest wishes of every human heart, especial ly iu this free Amines, whicH is pro verhialy a Laud of Homes. Tha first requisite for a Happy Hune is Love aod AHVctiuii, for without these a yil'inl palace is but Stoves, Bedding, Tin Ware, Iron Ware, Curtains, Shades, Rugs, Children's Carriages Go Carts, Cutlery, a pris'in cell t selling hearts starv ing for human eympnthv and love. The next great make the home may be) as C inl'ortiible as possible. In these days of w priced hniise hold L"""ls, M s i'i in para ivelv SO easy thing to have A WELL FUIl NIS1IED HOUSK, eveu for the man Silver Plated Ware, mil ae Hnilv waisps are small. It only this effort still easier, the system of selling goods on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN has within a few years been to aiaoy thousands of families. What is the EASY PAYMENT HAD ? 1st It enables people of small means to procure those needed articles which i hey could not gel If Required to Fay Cash Down. 2d It gives t ie use of the articles While you are Paying Tor Them. 3 1. It Leads lo Ilabils of have certain payments to meet at a deny yourselves of some unnecessary payments prompllv. And What Is there that comfort and happiness than Aud now one word in conclusion, I want it distiuctly uuil. ratuod that my piices f ir goods on the easy payment plan are fully as low as you would have to pay cash down at other stores. Look over he catalogue of goods will see that it contains Everything It is my intention lo keep on hand a a housekeeper may need. Jly stock At my store you may always rest assured that you will receive kind aud polite attention and every accommodation that it is iu my power to give. LET ME KNOW BY LETTER IF YOU NEED SOME GOODS, AND MY AGENT WILL CALL ON YOU I remain, very truly yours H!. 7. HALL, PROPRIETOR OF HALL'S MAMMOTH FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, ill, it, il and i6 East Central Ave, Cur. Mnrlin St. Opposite Trolley Waiting Room True Clothing Economy Is the buying of good clothes. It pays in the better service you get aud iu tiie satisfaction of wearing them. Some people never learn this and they do not trade here. We commenced building this business from the bottom up, according to our best notions and ideas We supplied your wants well and toe busiuet grew. We have now the best clothing store in Oil City, or the county for that matt r and when we say best we mean ex actly what we say best store best stock You have made us this because our goods are attractive and really aod truly low priced. There 's nothing mysterious about our growth. OUR NEW FALL CLOTHING Fur men and boys is making its appearance. Every detail has beeu looked into, every ntitch examined, and we are nady fur you. We waste no time and waste no opportunity Our proposition to you is, clothing to you at less than elsewhere It add power to thit business and makes money for LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel till CLOSING OUT OF Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Matting, Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps, Wooden Ware Baskets, Step Ladders, desideratum is tu (however bumble it Etc., Etc. needs a iVeli-ilirecled effort. To make tiaugurated, and has proved a blessing Economy, for knowing that you certain lime, you are mure disposed tu expenditures iu order to meet those gives more solid, every day a well furnished house? for sale at my Mamraot Store, aud yuu Essential to Comfortable Housekeeping. full assortment of every article which Is Indeed enormous. OIL CITY, PA. direvlly "cpomtrti. strong's. " I
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