THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1899. C. M. ARNER & SON, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Agents . . AMI . . REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, TIONESTA, Pa. Companies Itrprrarnlrd. North American. - -Boyal, -Hartford, Orient, Phill'a Underwriters, - 5 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titles oxamined and "Briofs" propared. Farms, wild lands, bonnes and lots for aalo or rent. Particular attention paid to the collodion of rent, interest, Ao. Also to the proper assosHinont of lands and payment of taxes. basing and sale of flrfllnd gas lands a specialty. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. The golden grain Is gathered in, The birds have southward tlown, The insect orchestra is still, Tho Krovos have silent grown, The yellow loaves come drifting down, As if the earth they'd smother, And sportsmen sock thc woodland glades To hunt, and shoot each other. Jamestown Journal, Oil market closed at f 1.50. Oil and gas leases at this office. You can got it nt Hopkins' storo. tf. Amunition of all kinds at Amsler's. Husking bees are now the proper ca per. TitusvDIo is to give tho curfow law a trial. Best f.1.00 shoo inndo Is sold by Miles tt Armstrong's. It The chrysanthemum will soon bo in evldonco. Kldgway is to liavo a lroo dolivoiy ol the mails. ' Tho saner kraut cutter is kopt busy those days. Some solf-mado men follow vory poor plans. Ex. Only reliablo goods are sold at Miles A Armtrong's. It Ex-Oov. Pattison is a gold bug and an expansionist. The difference between lovo and dys pepsia Is merely a matter of years. Ex. Eall opening of fancy millinery at F. Walters A Co.'s Fridny and Saturday of this week. It "Cash is tho lever that moves tho world." Cash paid for buckwheat at Lausou Bros. It Sporting goods Powdor, Shot and loadod shells, fishing rods, hooks and lines at Amsler's. It Artist Bank head with his brush and paint Is making Robinson's storo show mp in great shape It Is reported that tho chestnut crop on tho bills in this vicinity was destroyed by tlio recent scvore frosts. Tho largo sales Hopkins is having oil shoes this fall proves that ho lias tho right lino at tbo right price. It TheSiros photograph gallery-will bo open for business on Saturday of each week. Don't forgot the day. tf . Tho Grove A Proper woll on thoSlull farm, in the Sugar r,ako field, was shot yesterday and is now making from 10 to 15 bbls. Franklin Newt. Don't wasto your money In paying high prices whon you can just as well pay tiio cash and get a sack of flour at Lanson Bros, and snvo about 15 cents on a sack. It Ladies' capos and jackets wore never so uoat and trim as they are this lull. You can soo a coinplote line by calling at Hopkins' storo. Prices aro not high either. It David Buck, aged 42 yoars, a son of the late Boston Buck, was found doad In bod at Washington, Pa., on Saturday morning. He was a residont of St. Pe petorsburg. Following is list of letters remaining uncalled for In tho Tonesta, Pa., post oflico for the week ending Oct. 18, 1890 : P. M. Clark, Esq., Mr. Win, Small. D. S. Knox, P. M. What a sad sight is it my masters, to boo a wide-awake awkard girl of uncer tain age, trying to act coy and kittenish In a short skirt and rough rider hat! JiraiJord Era. See here friend I The Fokest Re publican for one yoar, fcl.00. Tho Farm Journal four years absolutoly free. How's t;.atf Do you want thcin T The oiler will not stand much longer. Ten weeks remain yet of tho fall term at the Clarion Stato Normal School. Most of the farm work is finished throughout the country and some of the young people are preparing to attend the Normal. Our "ads" may be copiod and so may our goods and pricos, but that sim ply means that we aro to the front and this season Is no excoption to others in getting best goods at Miles A Arm strong's. It Tho Lambcrton Savings Bank .of Franklin has been succeedod by the Lnmbcrton Natianal Bank. Tho new bank Is practically under tho same man agement as tho old one and is capatalized at 1100,000. The game soison oponed Monday, and from all reports the game seems to have been fully awaro of the fact, and "took to tho woods." Leastwise there was vory little of it "took to the table" by tho huntors. - It is authoritivcly stated that the large tannery recently burned at Ridg way will be rebuilt as soon as material can be accumulated. Tho tannery build ings will be rebuilt on tho same general plan as those destroyed. R. W. Elder of Claysville, Washing. ton county, and Mrs. Lucinda Eldor of Endoavor, Pa., father and grandmothor of Mrs. J. P. HuUng, who visited bore for a couplo of weeks, returned to their hotnra last Saturday. While they wore here a group photograph of Mrs. Elder, Mr. Elder and Mrs. Huling and daugh ter was taken which represents four gen erations of the family. -"World Known" $3 shoes at Milos A Armstrong's. It Another new lot of fancy dress pat terns at Hopkins' this woek. No two The late ex-Senator Davis of Illinois is quoted as saying, "Each yoar every local newspaper gives from 500 to 15,000 in free lines for the benefit of tho com munity in which it ia piintod. No other agency cau or will do this. Amsler handles as complete a line of groceries us can be found in town and his goods are all new and fresh and of the finest grades, while the prices are as low as the lowest. Seasonable fruits and vegetables always on hand. W. I. Swoope, the "boy orator of the Susquehanna," a prominent mombor of the Clearfield bar, wan married last wock to Miss Elizabeth Hartwick or Clcarfiold. The groom will be remembered by many of our poople here as a speakor during the campaign of '0B. Harry D. Patch disippearod from Wilmording, Pa., on July 29, 1899. Patch is a boy 15 years old, four feot six Incbos tall, dark couiplexlonod aud dark hail. His parents do not know whether be Is dead or alive. They are making evory effort possible to find him. A gift that was not included in tho published list of wodding presents re ceived by a nowly married Missouri cou ple wa a receipt for ten yoars' back sub scription due from tho groom to one of the neighboring county papors, the gon erous contribution of tbo blg-heartod publisher. Send your itoms when thoy aro fresh. We don't like to publish a birth after the child Is wrancd, a marrlago after the honoymoon is over, a doath after tho wid ow is marrlod again, nor a notice of an ontorlainmont after the Job work is done elsewhore and tho editor is charge! for admission. Ex. Tionesta is never behind, whether it portains to Improvement, horticulture, or what not else. This year Eli Holoman picked twenty-five bushels of nice win tor applos from one troo, besidos sovoral bushels that fell off. This is certainly an immense crop, and ono that doubtless has fow if any equals hereabouts. Miller McClelland, aged 22 yoars, a trakomnn on the river division of the W. N. Y. & P., and a mombor of Co. K of the Kith regiment which took part in the Porto Riean campaign, was thrown from the top of a freight car in the railroad yards at Siverly and instantly killod, his nock and four libs bolng broken. Throe of Conrad Sibble'e children aro still confined with typhoid fever at thoir home onGerman Hill, twobaving recovered. All seem to be gotting along protty woll at present, but Mr. and Mrs. Sibble are pretty nearly worn out by the vigilanco which they have constantly kept Bince about the middle of August. The now bridge across the mouth of Huntor Run on tho West Side has boen completed and the new road which was made by taking a slice off the Hunter property is a vast improvement over tho old ono and it now looks as though the trouble which the township road com missioners bavo bad every lime there was a rain Is ovor, at that point at least. The bricklayors and stone cutters have finished thoir .work on the now county house and the building is now ready for the plasterers. The work will now be rushed as fast as possiblo, but owing to the unusual boom in building all over this soct ion the contractors are mooting with considerable difficulty in securing men to do the work. Whon the now year swings around, it will lake considerable practice for peo- plo to get iuto tho habit of dating thoir lettors 1900. Uidgway Advocate. That will do for the middle-agod and the old, who aro In the decline of life, but the young, who aro fast-lived and who are aspiring for somewhere, they know not whore, in manhood and womanhood, wiil writo it easily. F. Walters A Co., our popular up-to date milliners, will hold their fall open ing next Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21. As usual they have made ev cry effort to make thoir display of fall and winter bats larger than on any previ ous occasion and as usual thoy have been successful. Everybody is invited to co mo and soo goods wnethor thoy wish to purchase or not. It The case of Whealon, tho Venango county boy murderer, sontencod to 18 vears imprisonment at a recent torm of court, came up in the supremo court and the attorneys asked for a last week continuance. It seems that the paper book will cost (000 to print and Whoat on's brothers, who aro laborers, have not vet been ablo to raise the amount, henco tho application for a continuance TUm ville Courier, A convention of the horso traders of Boaver, Lawrence, Mercer and Butler counties is to be hold at the farm of Philip McLaughlin, near Beayor Falls, October 12. It is said this will bo tho first gathering of It kind. Only those who ninko borse "swapping1 ' a principal source of livelihood will be present. Each porson is expected to como with ono or more horses preparod to trade. Ex. A barn belonging to George Bur hen, located on bis faim out beyond Starr postofflce. and formerly known as the old Bush p'.aco, burned down last Thurs day night together with about sovon tons of hay. Thore hadjbeon no ono about the premises during the day or evening that anyone knows of, so it is supposed to have been an incindiory's work. The loss will be in the neighborhood of (200, partially covered by insurance. Word has boen received by friends here of the death of Mr. Matthew Cox, who spent the greater portion of two voars in Tionosta and Newtown Mills about three years ago. He had returned to his former home In Boston where he was living at the time of his demise Many friends in this vicinity will be sorry to learn this piece of news. We are without particulars as to lime and cause of bis death. An exchange says every newspaper in the state should publish tho fact that burnt corn U a sure cure for hog cholera. It was discovered by burning s pile of corn bclonirinir to a distillery. It was thrown to the hogs and eaten by thom Before that a number had been dying each day, but the disease Immediately disappeared. It so simple a remedy that it can be easily tried, and if it is found efficacious it should be used as a prevent ative. Wo do not claim to have a copyright on tho English language, but we do claim to have the largest assortment of men's and children's clothing in Fonest county, Hopkins. It Au anonymous correspondent from West Hickory sends a postal card to in form us that Wost Hickory has an Isaac Walton also, and one that has beaten Tioncsta's Isaac, having 'caught 36 large haw in two days, and they were not bit ing very well either." And we should think not. The postal writer further says he hopes our disciple of Ike will couie up and give their man a trial. 'Twould bo a rather novel and interesting contest. The devil, according to an exchange, was the first baso ball coaencr. no coachod Eve when she stole first, Adam stole socond. Whon Isaao met Bebecca at the woll she was walking with a pitch er. Sampson struck ou: a good many times when be beat the Philistinos. Mo ses made his first run when he slew tbo Egyptian. Cane made a baso hit when ho killed Abel. Abraham mado a sacri fice. David was a long distance thrower and Mose shut out the Egyptians at the Rod Soa. A goodly number of the citizons, and the Junior Leaguo of Wost Hickory, showed their appreciation of Rev. J. E. Uillard and his most excellent wife, by presenting them with a set of Royal Eng land China dishes, and a number of other useful articles. They leave for their new home at Summervilie, Pa., some time this week. Rev. R. L. Foulke, tho new minister, arrived at Wost Hickory Sat urday aftornoon. Helillod his appoint ments at tho farthor end of tho charge Sabbath. Tho Transvaal republic is about as large as the combined areas of the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Massachusetts, Vermont and Con necticut. The seat of the government is Pretoria, with a white population of 10,- 000. The largest town is Juhaniirsbuig, the mining ceulor of Witwatersraud gold fields, with a population of about 100,000, including suberbs. Tho population con sists of about 51,000 whitrs, 1,000 Malays, 4,800 Coolies and Cbiueso, 42,000 Kaffirs and 3,000 of mixed race. The supreme court of this state has just reversed a decision of the Fayette county couit, the point at Issue being whether a gas company could charge 25 cents per 1,000 foot for natural gas for heating aud $1.50 per 1,000 for the same gas for lighting. The lower court deci ded that this could bo legally done, but tho suproine court rovorsed this and di rects that tho injunction restraining the gas company from shutting off gas from customers who refuse to pay the higher price shall be reinstated and made per manent. The fourth murder trial within two yoars, two ofwliicu resulted in Hangings, was concludod in the Elk county courts last Friday when tho luiy in the case against Fred Walker returned a verdict of manslaughter. He was charged with tho murder of his housekeeper, Ell Hav illand, of Brookport, on April 30. Walk er was jealous of the woman and when she left his home and wont to that of a friend he called her to the door and sho her twico with a revolver, aftorwards making an unsuccessful attomt to end bis life with laudanum. --Samuel Haynes, lor the past thirty years Supervisor or tue river divis ion of tho W. N. Y. A P. road, died from cancer, at his homo in Oil City last Friday afternoon. Mr. Haynes wps well and fa vorably known by many of our citizens. A special free train was run over the river division of tho road last Sunday and the section men and many other friends along the line attended the funer al which was conducted in Christ Episco pal church. Deceased was a veteran of tho war of tho robollion and a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the A. O. U. W. Never get it into your cranium that you are too good to mingle witu tne "common poople." Nice clothes and a 4-incb collar does not necessarily make you too good to bo civil to those who wear a pair of blue overals and a blouse. In young men this feoling of loftiness is called "swell head," and in older men aristocracy. Whatever it may be it Is not gontlemanliness. No man, young or old, can be a gentleman who treats tho working man as an inferior being. Some of tho most intelligent men of the age were at one time, and are to-day working men men who are not afraid to take off their coats and work at good hard manu al labor. But the man who boasts that ho never had to work and always had good clothes, and who thinks he is doing a working man a good favor by speaking to him, is the one the world could get along much better without. The work ing man could get along without the woll dressed gentlemon who do not work, but the woll dressed gentlemen could not get along without the working mm, Fire at IJowiiianville. On Tuesday night of last week fire broko out In the lumbering town of Bow- manville, this county, and two frame houses were entirely consumod. Tho buildings were the property of the Bow man Lumber company, and the loss on them is about 1)300. One of the houses, in which the fire broko out, was unoccu pied, but was to have been tenanted the following day. Tin other one was occu pied by W. H. Culmer and family, who were awakened at midnight by the fire in the adjoining unoccupied building. The neighbors were aroused, but the fire had gained such headway that they wore unable to save the house and the flames soon spread to the othot building. Be ing unable to prevent the destruction or the house occupied by Mr. Culmer, they began carrying out his housohold goods and succeeded in saving most of them before they wore damaged by the fire, No cause of the origin of the fire has been ascertained, but it is evident that is was the work ot an incendiary. Jolmlowen Items. Miss Katie Borlzer, our popular young dressmakor who recently returned from Porkey Station, and Mr. S. R. Moaley, one of thp teachers in our public schools, pave a party on Friday ni;ht, in honor of Alias ueicn oiroup, who is vihiiihk ' Misses Bortzer. It proved a Kreat sue cess. alKjut 00 guests being present, and all report a good lime, .miss siroup nas made many friends while here, and all were sorrv to learn that she returns to her home next monm. Chas. Sandrock or Pine City, ana ni ton Mealy of 'i ylersbnrg, who have been visiting friends here, have returned home. Miss AnuaSandiock of Haynie is stop ping hero at present. day. NixiK. Miss Elsie Felton is visiting rolativcs In Allegheny City. A. If. Dale was a business visitor to Oil City on Monday. J. R. Chad wick is visiting relatives in Warren this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow were visitors to Oil City on Monday. Alfa Dunkle was up from Oil City on a visit to bis mother last Sunday. J. R, Osgood was down from Bear Creek visiting his family over Sunday. - Miss Mae O'Leary of Oil City was a guest of Mrs. G. II. Killiner last Sunday. Nicholas Weant of Nebraska was one of the Republican's pleasant callers last weok. Conductor Robt. Fulton was up from Oil City on a fishing excursion last Sat urday. Joseph Morgan returned Monday from a week's business trip in Jelfurson county. Mrs. J. U. Kelly spent last weok at Stonoboro, Pa., the guest of relatives an ' friends. Mr. and Mis. Chas. Amann and sou Paul were visitors to North Warren over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Dotterer were down from Guitonville yesterday for a few hours. - County Commissioner Herman Blum and iamily are visiting relatives in Pitts burg this week. Mrs. J. A. Huling returned home Monday from a two-wocks' visit with friends at Mayburg. Ed. Dunkle, who has, been at West field, N. Y., for the past two months, re turned home last Monday. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Stewart of Plain Grove, Lawrence county, are yisiting Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Armstrong. Rev. C. C. Rumborger and family have arrived and aro again nicely en sconced at the M. E. paisonage. Miss Sarah Ilepler of the township was the guest of her friend, Miss Aman da Johnston, the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hertzel and Mrs. T. C. Jcksun of Warren are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hopkins. ' J. II. Gorton or Tidiouto and Win. Gicson of West Hickory were circulating among Tionesta friends Monday. John Noble, who is drilling for J. M. Clapp below Oil City, was homo all last week nursing a rheumatic attack. Sheldon Paul, son of Conrad Paul of Nowtown Mills, is very soriously 111 of pneumonia at the homo of his parents. Will Killmer roturnod last Thursday from a week's visit in Leechburg, Pa., where be was looking after his niercan tile interests. Henry C. Giering was over from Pleasantville last Sunday making ar rangements to move his housohold goods o this place. Mrs. H. M. Zahnisor loft yesterday for a two weoks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Arner, at Vandergrift, Arm strong county. Misses Hattie Gould and Cynthia Walker, two of Oil City's efficic nt school tcacliors, were guostsof Mrs. James Has let last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. J. G. Richards and Miss Louise Richards were down Irom May, burg last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. . W. Richards. Win. Albaugh of Hickory township was a visitor to the county scat on Mon day and was a pleasant caller at the Re ruBLicAN office. Mrs. Nancy Monross and daughter, Millicont, of Fairview, Erie county, were iruests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Uolcraan a art of last week. Mrs. George Klinesti ver of Nebraska, Pa., has been the guest of Mrs. Lacy, of Seventh avenue, during the past wook. Clarion Democrat, Geo. Bush, who has born up from Sistersvillo, W. Va., on a three weeks' visit to his brothers, John and Steve, re turned homo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks naslet and son of South Oil City were guests of their cousins R. L. and James Haslet of this place during the past week. County Auditor R. J. Flynn and his bright littlo son James, of Newtown Mills, wore in town Saturday and gave the Rkfdomcan a pleasant call Hon. C. A. Randall and daughters Lizzie and Dolva returned from a two weeks' visit to the National Export Ex position at Philadelphia and to Washing- tor, D. C. Harry A. Saul, one of the bead atten dants at tho State hospital at North War ren, is taking a two weeks' vacation and is a guest of his brother W. H. Saul of tho West Side N. J. Van Holister and wilo and Misses Tillio Johnson and Mamo Fows of Titusville drove over last Sunday and visited the "hello girls" In tiie Bell tole phone office here. Frank and Rudolph Swanson, Harold Herman. Henry O Hara and Misses Laura and Emma Lawrence, fior ence Klinestiver and May Grove attend ed a party in Tidioute Monday evening, Rev. J. V. McAninoh accompanied his mother yesterday to Sligo, Ciarion county, she having received a tolegram announcing the death' of her elder broth er. Samuel V. Myers. The deceased was aged 81 years. J. F. Holno, of Titusville, who has been employod during the past three months as a stone cutter on the new bauk building, loft for bis h..mo yestor day. "Joo" made many friends among the young poople whilo in Tionesta. Mrs. S. D. Irwin returned home last Saturday from the hospital at West dies ter, Pa., where she has boon for the last ten weeks under treatment for rheumatic trouble. Her numerous frionds will be iilniufxi to learn that sho is much iin- i proved in health. F. F. Whiitokin, who has been In Smith America so lonir. arrived home Monday and will not return to thatcmin trv. Mr. Whittekin had all but finished the lino of railroad which he went there as civil engineer to superintend the con- ntriiction of, but found that bis health was breaking down under the unfavor able climato, and so he came homo leaV' ing about six months work to be done to finish tho road. Frank's friends are all pleased to wclcotuo him back to his native land. GRAND JOKOBS. Bentley, L., laborer, Jenks. Bowman, T. J., merchant, Hickory. Bromley, J. G., farmer, Harmony. Campbell, J. B., farmer, Barnett. Carlson, Frank, farmer, Howe. Clark, Chas., blacksmit , Borough. Fitzgerald, James, farmer, Barnett. Gorman, R. J., farmer, Harmony. Hilliard, John, laborer, Hickory. Howard, Fred, farmer, Hickory. Hindmao, Win., farmer, Kingsley. Ilaight, A. J., laborer, Barnett. Haslet. R. L., merchant, Borough. Holirday, E, B., butcher, Hickory. Hunter, James, farmer, Hickory. Lind, Wm., laborer, Jenks. Mullen, George, laborer, Howe. Moore, A. E., farmer, Tionesta twp. Mealey, S., laborer Howe. Osgood, G. W., laborer, Kingsley. Pierce. W., jobber, Howe. Sibb'.e, Henry, farmer, Tionesta twp. Uudorwood, R. A., farmer, Howe. Wolf, Philip, farmer. Green. PETIT J I ROBS. Albaugh, Wes., laborer, Kingsley. Albaugh. C. R., painter, Jenks. Bluck, C. A., farmer, Barnett, Bell, Wm., laborer, Howe. Bowman, AV. W., lumberman, Green. Bean, D., gauger, Howe. Carson, D. E., fanner, Harmony. Cuinmings, I. O., farmer, Kingsley. Cunningham, Chas., laborer, Jenks. Delo., Adam, laborer, Kingsley. Dice, John, farmer, Green. Engstiom, Fred, teamster, Howe. Groye, W. W., driller, Borough. Galmish, A., ieamster, Harmony. Hensely, D. G., clerk, Hani' tt. Herin, E., carpenter, Howe. Hoover, 11. B., labor-r, Jenks. Harp, II. H., barber, Jenks. Holden, J. R., laborer. Hickory, Jones, t). A., fanner, Harmony. McCloskey, U. A , farmer, Green. McCauley, Joiin B., laborer, Howe. McCIellan, A. E..laboror, Jenks. Maxwell, S. R., laborer, Borough. McCartney, T. J., laborer, Jenks. McMichael, B. F., fobber, Jenks. Louden, E. T., laborer, Green. Nurss, J. II. Sr., laborer. Harmony. N- eley, James, laborer, Jenks. Overlander, 8. J., laborer, Borough. Pettigrow, J. C, farmer, Hickory, Keyner, T, J., merchant, Jenks. SUkely, M. W "laborer, Green. Smith, Frank, laborer, Howe. Taylor, L. J,, laborer, Hickory. Tail, Wm., laborer, Jenks. Vockrotli, Geo., farmer,' Green. Wbitton, R. O., merchant, Hickory, Wray, Thomas, laborer, Jenks. Wagner, Chas., bookkeeper, Jenks. Weaver, C. F., hotel keeper, I'orongli. Wilson, E, W., laborer, Jenks. Young, G, I., farmer, Green. Zuendel, Frank, farmer, Kingsley. TO CALIFOKX.t, Via the Midland Route. Every Friday night at iu:35 p. m., a through tourist car for San Francisco, carrying first and second class passen gers, leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee ttSi. Paul, railway union passenger station, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and salt Lake City (with stop over priv ileges at Salt Lake City), for all points in Colorado, Utah, N vada and Californa. The tourist car i erth rate from Chica go to San franclsco is only $6.00 and the s'ooping car berths should be reserved f few days in advance of departure oftrain Through tickets and sleeping car ac 3om modations can be secured from any agent in the East or by applying at the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul depot or city ticket o III cos in Chicago. Send for our free illustrated California folders. Address Geo. II. Hertford, Gen eral passenger agent. Chicago. 111., or John R. Pott, district passenger agent, Williamsport, ra. New pants, shirts and nverhalls It at Miles A Armstrong's. Notice. Ail Grrcn Township Road Ord' rs is sued previous to March 13, 189!), are here by called In for payment, and intore will stop on same October 14, 1899. By Order of Road Commissioners, F. M. On ham, Clerk. Nebraska, Pa October 7, 1899. Ladies' Skirts and underwear at Miles A Armstrong's. 11 -Go to Amsler for fishing tackle, tf MARRIED. FOREMAN DeROCHER. At James town, N . Y., Friday, Oct. 1J, 1899, by Rev. II. V. A. Porter, E. II. Foreman and Ha tie A. DeRocher, both of East Hickory, Pa. DAVIDSON CONN ELY. At James to.vn, N. Y., September 30, 1899, by the Rev. J. E. Hillard. Mr. Edwin Harold Davidson, of Ludlow, Pa., and Mis Lydia El zabetti Connely, f East Hickory, Pa. DIED. CO PEL AND. At Church Hill on Sat urday morning, Oct. 7th, 189U, at the homo of his grandparents, Clyde Le- rov Copoland. aged 4 years, 2 months and 9 days. "The old, old story camo up to me, Spoken so long ago, Of a beautiful wai'lng ten) plo Where you and-I would go; Of a beautiful waiting temple That has no room for sin; Something about a little child And tho way of entering In." 'CIOIS1XTA SIAItKKTM COURECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour "a sack 1.00(,1.1 Corn meal. feod. 100 tb .9 Corn meal, family, V lou ro t.uuiaii.4. Chop feed, pure grain Oats Corn, shelled ., .90 .32 .60 lteims i-H bushel Ham, sugar cured 121 Bacon, sugar cured - Shoulders Wliitetish T- kit Suuar Of.-0" S vrui) AtUti) .60 N. O. Molasses 4"'u Coffee, Roast Rio 10(j,.I2J Collee, blended Java -'j- Ton Butler lfito as l(i,.n O0M .M Kggs, fresh Halt r barrel l-0 Lard. PiitutiH-K. bushel 40(D Limu-r barrel !K)1.H0 Nails k. kec 3.75 READY. Is the word of Invitation we ex tend to all. OUR NEW FALL STOCK is here, and every de partment more complete than ever NEW CLOTHING, NEW SHOES, NEW HATS. All the new styles in Suits and Overcoats are found here. Money can buy no better goods than you can find in this the largest and Most Fashionable stock that has ever been shown in Forest County. As to prices, our large increase of business is ample proof that we can and will undersell all competi tors. Come in and see for yourself. L.J.Hopkins. A HAPPY HOME. urniture, Without doubt the desire t have a Hippy Home is ore of I lie dear.st wisliesol every human heart, especial ly in this f'rew Ann rica, whit-l- i pro verliinlv a Laud ot Homes. Tlis first rtquisiin lor a Happy Stoves, edding, in Ware, ron Ware, II mie ia Love without lliese a till l palace is but a pris 'ii cell t i Mchii beano starv ing tor human (ymp .ihy and love, urtains, Shades, Rugs, The next great de sideratum is to make the Iioiiih (however humble it liildren'i Carriages may be) as C unlbrtitble mh pocsible. Iu these days ot 1' priced bouse- Go Carts, hol l l' Is. it 8 utlerv, easy thing to have Silver Plated Ware, NIS1IED HOUSE, wh se daily waes ar small. It ouly this elfort still easier, the yt. iu ol selling good ou the H.A5I I A 1 JiciN i 'LAN has within a few years beeu inaugurated, and has proved a blessing o many thousands of lamilies What is the 1st It enables people of small means to procure those needed nrtic es which i hey could not get if Required lo Vay Cash Down. 2l K gives t .e use of i he articles Them. 31. It IiClj to Habits of have certain paymeuts to meet at a deny yourselves of some unnecessary payments prompllv. And What i there that comfort and happiness than And now one word in cmclubiou, my prices for goods ou the easy payment plan are llllly asU'Wasyou Houd have to pay cash down at other stores. Look over the catalogue of goods for will see that it contains Everything t is my inteutiou to keep on haud a a housekeeper may need. My stock At my store you may always rest assured that you wi.l receive kind and lite attention and every accommodation that it is iu my power to give. LET ME KNOW BY LETTER IF MY AGENT WILL CALL ON YOU. I remain, very truly yours PROPRIETOR OF HALL'S MAMMOTH FURNITURE AND ill, it, ii and 56 East Central Ave, Cur. Economy Ecouoniy is the right use of money. The right use of money in buying clothing consists in getting the best looking, best fitting and hest weariug garments at the least rxpel.ee. How are yau to do ibis T 13 purchasing Where stocks are large and freh Where prices are based on value. Where methods are tleuu und businesslike. Where the customers interests are considered. Where service is prompt and cheerful. Our store is such a place. We pick from the best, line ofSuits. Ton Coals aud Overcoats embodies the ideas iu fashisn and the latest improvements in manufacture. The wool is pure wool, aud the workmanship is mi a par with the material. All the Novelties in Men's Suits Single and Doiible -Breasted. The New Double Hreasted Vests without collar. Swell Top Coats with Hand Felled Collars and Lapels and Hand Made Button Holes. A splendid collection of Winter Overcoais of Every Grade, unsur passed for Fit, Comfort aud Wearing Posibilities. We press and keep in repair, for one year, free, all clothing bought of us. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel COME ! Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Matting, Crockerv, China, Glassware, Lamps, Wooden Ware Baskets, Step Ladders, ami AH'tction, lor c inpara ivelv ad A WELL FUR Etc., Etc. even for the man oed a well-directed etlort. 1 make While j on tire Paying lor Economy, for knuwing that you certaiu tune, you are more disposed tn eipenditures iu order to meet thoso given more solid, every day a well furnished house? I want it distinctly uud r.-t od mat title at ray Mammot Store, and ymi Eentia! to C imfortahle Housekeeping. full assortment of every article which Is Indeed enormous. YOU NEED SOME GOODS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, Martin St. Opposite Trolley Waiting Room- In Clothing Our latent OIL CITY, PA. directly uppomtt UM. alike. It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers