THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 181)9.
C. M. ARNER & SON,
Fire, Life and Accident
Ins urance Agents
AM) . .
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
TIONESTA, PA.
C'Biupnnli'n Iti'iiri'xrntcd. AurtN.
North American. - $ 9,686,808.08
Eoyal, - - - 7,454,943.11
Hartford, - - 10,004,697.55
Orient, - - 2,215,470.92
Phill'a Underwriters, - 15,609,932.32
Titlos examined and "Briefs" prepared.
Farms, 'wild lands. Iiouhch and lots fur
sale or rout. Particular attention paid to
tho colloctiiAi ( routs, interest, Ae. Also
to tlio proper asHotwmont of lands and
payment of taxes. Leasing and salo of
oil and gas lands a specialty.
" LOCAL NDMISCEL LANEOUS.
Oil market closed at 91.53.
Oil and gas, leases at this office
You can gist. It at Hopkins' More. tf.
Amunitlon of all kinds at Amslor's.
Hoin' overcoats are "warm num
bfcrs." It
Wagners fairy what Is it T At Lanson
Bros.- . . H
All llallown'o!! next Monday, Octo
ber 30.
Hemoval sulo pricos at Miles A Arm
strong's. It
A full lino of gloves and miltous just
In at UpkfiiN'. It
The roof of the new bunk building Is
going on now. The stone work is com
pleted. Farmors hurry la your buckwheat
and have it ground or sell it for cash at
Lanson llros. It
,Vlmil vnll wiltit frouli flrnf.nlnua nil.
to-duto grocoiies, call on Amsler. He's
got 'em to sell. ""
Sporting goods Powder, Shot and
loaded shells, fishing rods, hooks and
lilies at Amsler's. It
The Sires photograph gallery will be
open for business on Saturday of each
week. Don't forget tho day. tf
Hopkins has a very largo stock of
ladies jackets lo rhoose from. Prices are
low, too, considering tho quality. It
Do you want tho Rkpujilioah one
year and tho Fann Journal four years for
ono dollar? If so send in your dollar.
If you have an overcoat to buy, now
is tho t ine. Hopkins lias a large assort
ment of ulsters and box coals to choose
from. It
Tho body of a boy named Ost;n, who
died about a year ao, a grandson of Mrs.
Hays, was brought from Corry last week
and given burial in the comctery at
Stewarts Run. '
A committee of young moil havo ar
ranged tor a dancing party at liovard's
lull, for next Tuesday evoning, olsl Inst.
McNaughton's band of Titusville will
furnish the musical inspiration.
-Oyer at Tyler, in Clearfield county, a
fow days ago a young man only 21 years
of ago married a widow who was the
mother of six children, and bad one
grandchild. So says an exchange. '
Tho Clarion Stato Normal is noted
for the excellent spi. it of tho oug people
who attend that sohool. Something in
tliu training afforded there leaves an im
pression that is elevating and lasting.
While driving from Nownninsvilloto
Nebraska one day roo"iitly Earnest Sib
hie lost a coat which foil oil' his loaded
' wagon. If tho tinder will kindly return
the samo ho will confer a favor on the
owner.
Following is list of lottors romaining
uncalled for in the Tonosta, Pa., post
ollico for tho week ending Oct. 25, 1809,
Mr. Frank Watson, Mr. Hunk McCoy,
C. Clydo Smith Esq., Mrs. Carey. D. S.
Knox, P. M.
Dr. N. J. Lapslcy, an eye specialist,
who has been locatod in Titusvil e, Pa.,
for tho past thrro years, wilj be at, tho
Rural House, Tionosta, Pa., Thursday,
October 20, 1899. Examinations free.
Charges reasonable. It
Republicans throughout tho county
are taking a very active part in the pres
ent o impuiiiii and nothing will bo left
.undone to get out a full party vote, which
is an assurance of a largo majority for the
Republican candidates.
Amsler handles as complete a line of
groceries as can bo found in town and
his goods are all new and fresh and of
tho finest grados, whilo tho prices are as
low as tho lowest. Seasonable fruits and
vegetables always on hand,
An editor recontly married is credit
cd with tho following: "What's the dif
ference between a honeycomb, a boney-
moon and a pretty girl? A honeycomb
is a small cell, a honeymoon is a big sell,
and a p.rotty girl a damsel."
The mor.th ol meteors is Novem
ber, and the approaching display is ex
peeled to bo unusual. All this is set
fortfl in "The Novembor Meteors," ty
Professor C. A. Young, of Princeton, in
, tho current "New Lippiscott."
An old Pennsylvania statute forbids
fortune telling, and a few days ago
York, Pa., charlitan was arrested and
fined (10 and costs for infraction of the
statutes.' The maximum penally is two
. years' imprisonmaut and $100 fine.
The Tionesta band boys have en
. gaged Frank Robbing of Tidioute to in
' etruct them in tho art oi "blowing." Mr,
Robbins has an enviable rcputatfon as a
musical director and it will be no fault of
his if there is not an improvement in the
Tionesta band.
Wm-. McCanu of Newraansville has
ljcon running his thrashing machine this
' fall and he thinks ho lias made a good
record. In the 51 days he was out he
thrashed 22,433 bushels of ;rain, and at
. one place where ho set up the machine he
thrashed 212 bushels of grain
hour.
in one
Jerry Adams has bought the Noxon
moat market and is now master of
the
situation so far as the meat business
town is concerned. Jerry is not in it
as
a'trust" of course, but intends to give
the peoole good service at fair, liyin
prices, and will doubtless have a good
deal of "trusting" to do at best.
Ladies' plush end cloth capes at Hop
It
There will be a special mettt'ug of the
Tionesta W. C. T. U. at tho homo of Mrs.
Kelly next Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 2 o'clock
m.," the purpose being to hear the re
port of Mrs. Orion Siggins, delegate to
the recent State convention. The ladies
expect a large attendadce of the member
ship, and those who have heard Mrs.
Siggins' previous reports of convention
will need no urging to bo present on this
occasion.
Ed. Kiaer, of German Hill, sustained
rather painful fracturo of thi outer
bone of his right leg, just above tho
ukle joint this morning. Whilo haul
ing a timber stick the end of tho timber
slewed" and caught his log with tho re-
ult Btated. He arove, to town and Dr.
Dunn made the necessary surgical re
pairs. Ed. will get along all rignt, but
ill be compelled to use crutches for a
fow weeks.
Tho Pennsylvania Dairy Union will
hold its next annual mooting and Dairy
exhibit at West Chester, Dec. 5th and
0th. This organization 'lepresents Penn-
ylvania's dairy industry which is tho
largest of tho Stato's agricultural inter
ests. A. very excellent program has
been arranged. For programs, premium
lints and information concerning this
yearly gathering of dairyman, address,
II. Hay ward, Secretary, Stato College,
Pa.
Constables AllebaugH and McCahe,
of the south side, made a business visit
to Tionotta yesterday and arrested James
Weaver, a young man of that place, on a
arrant charging him with larceny and
breaking open a bureau. The informa
tion was made by bis brother, William
Weaver, of Fraokliu. Owing to tho
youth of the prisoner, ho was detained at
tho home of Constable Allebaugh ast
Ight instead of being locked up. Der
rick.
Two huntors on Saturday found the
badly decomposed body of a man lying
in the woods near tho Smethport road
about two miles from Kane. At first
murder was suspected, but it subsequent
ly transpired at the coronet's inquest that
the man had been under treatment at the
Kane hospital for delerlum tromens, and
had made his escape Sept. 20lh last. His
name was James Woods, a glass blower,
and his homo in Butler, whethor the re
mains were sent for burial.
Yesterday altornoon Judgn Camp-
oil calh d to say that he hoped we would
not call attention to the leaves strewn
over the grass in the court house vard. On
our promise not to do so he agreed to
rake 'em up and build a bonfire some
evening, honce wo refrain from saying
anything about it. Otherwise we should
have boon compelled to make note of the
matter. There are all sorts of ways of
heading oil' the printer and robbing him
of a good time now and then.
A change in ownership in the Agnow
livery stable has taken place within the
past week. Sheriff Walker of this place
and Hookar L. Dale of Oil City, being
the purchasers, and having assumed
charge ou Saturday last. The firm name
ill be Walker & Dale, and thoy will
endeavor to conduct a strictly up-to-dato
livery, intonding to add many new rigs
and horses to the present stock. Rubber
tierd vehicles will be among the new
features and everything connected with
tho outfit will be strictly first class, while
prices will bo reas6nable and fair.
The language of the lloors In South
Africa is grammatically the lnguago of
the pooplo of Holland. Tiiey aro called
Boers because it is a Dutch word which
o cril.es them. It means a farmer, and
agriculture Is tho main pursuit of the
compatriots of Oom Paul. The word
Boor is pronounced by the Afrikander as
it it were of two syllables, the first long
and tho second short, thus: "Boocr."
Tho plural is not "Boors'." It is "Boer
on and It is pronounced "uoeren" be
cause tho final "n" is slurred. Ex.
Dr. S. S. Towler received a telegram
Monday announcing the sudden death of
his brother, John P. Towler, at his home
at Watterburv. Conn., on Sunday. Doc
tor loft on tho first train north to attend
the funeral. The annual i. eeting of
the stockholders of tho Forest Telephone
and Telegraph Company was hold at the
office of Dr. A. E. Stonecipher in this
placo Mon 'ay afternoon. 'I'ha financial
report shows that the stock in the com
pany is a Davintr investment. The fol
lowing officers were elected : Pres., Dr,
E. Stonecipher; Vice Pres., A. D.
Nelllj Sec, J. B. Cottle; Treas., K. A.
Yettor; Directors, Dr. A. E.Stontoipher,
A. D. Neill, C. A. Randall, Dr. S. S. Tow
ler and E. E. Amsler. Marienville E'
press.
A very dangerous counterfeit 50 cent
piece Is being circulated in New lork
city and it is feared that the spurious
coin will in timoget into goneral circu
lation. It was about a month ago, as
nearly as the secret service agonts have
been able to judge, that the counterfeit
meces began to appear. A week after
that thoy became so numerous as to at'
tract attention. Tho crowded street cars
presented favorable opportunity for
Dassine the coins and so many wero
tniod in that the officials of the street
railway company gave out ordeis that
no more 50 cent pieces of the dates of
1890 and 1898 should be received. The
coins were found to be remarkably per-
ect as to design and standard, but they
lacked something in weight.
F. Walters fc Co., held thoir fall open
ing of fancy millinery last Friday and
Saturday and and as predicted in last
week's Republican the display of
trimmed bats and ladies' furnishing
goods surpassed anything in that line
over before attempted tn Tionesta. The
ladies of this vicinity are to be congratu
lated ou the (act that they have such an
up to date firm to cater to thoir needs in
tho millinery line. It is an oft assured
fact that this enterprising firm turn out
just as stylish and neatly trimmed hats
as can be found in New York, and their
prices are always much lower thau you
wsuld have to pay in the large cities. AU
ladies who did not attend the opening
last week certainly missed a treat, but
there are plenty of sample hats yet to bo
seen. Go and look thorn over, whethor
you desire to purchase or not.
A good sackof flour Mils for ono dollar
at Lanson Bros. It
fnmn In and see our now room, at
Miles & Ariutsrong's. It
Fall and winter shoes for all at Milos
& Armstrong's. It
Hopkins has tho best values in shoes
nvr offered In Tionesta. It
Underwaro. shirts, hats aud hoos
at Miles .t Armstrong's. H
YOU AXD TOCll FRIEXDS.
Mrs. J. H. Robertson was a visitor to
Oil CHy last Friday.
Harry KUnestiver was down from
Tidioute over Sunday.
L. E. Osgood was down from En
deavor botwoon trains Monday.
J. Gioring was over from Pleasant-
ville lor a few hours yestordry.
Mrs. E. Ellis, ot Tidioute, is a guest
of her son, W. H.Ellis, ot this place.
Mrs. M. Andrews of Kellettville. was
a business visitor to town yesterday.
Miss Maine O'Hara visited friends
in Oil City last Friday and Saturday.
J. J. Fishor of Oil City was i p yes
terday looking aftor his Tionesta inter
ests.
E. V. Cooper and W. R. Reck of
Bradford were registered at Hotel Agnew
yesterday.
Mis. Chas. Burgeit of Jamestown, N.
Y., is visiting her iathor Wm. McCann at
Newmansvillo.
Mrs. John Lawson of Corry, Pa., was
a guaest of Tionesta friends a few hours
last Saturday.
Miss Martha F. Black, of .'Pittsburg,
is paying a visit to tho family of tier
cousin, Dr. J. tv. morrow.
Mrs. Suio M. Sharpe is spending a
few days with her Iriend Miss tanny
Siggins at West Hickory.
Mrs. C. F.Wea er and three youngest
children visited friends and relatives
in Oil City a part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mills of Warren,
wee guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Robert
son a few days of the past week.
-Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Killmer enter
tained about twenty of tho young people
last Wednesday evening at cards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCray of Eagle
Rock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Saul, of tho Wtst Bide last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horman Blum of Ger
man 11 111 reiurnea oaiiiiun.y niu
week's visit wit., friends in Pittsburg.
Miss Ida Ledobur of Starr, who has
beon visiting friends in Pittsburg tor
the past five weeks, returned imine
Saturday.
Mrs. Orien Siggins and Miss Fran
ces B. Siggins of West Hickory, were
guests of Mrs. Kato B. Craig Monday
afternoon.
Newton and Daisy Zahnlsor have re
moved from the Kelly (arm at Oldtown
and are occupying rooms in the 1 art-
ridge building. '
Joseph Adamson of Philadelphia has
beon in Tionesta during tho past week
b oking after his interests in the Salmon
Creek Lumber Co. at Kellettville.
Dr. Wm. Yates, Frank Tiffany, Geo.
Crider and James Van Home comprise
a jolly party of hunters from Meadville,
who are camping on Stewarts Rnn.
Mrs. Kato B Craig, a member of the
Executive and Auditing Committees of
the Western Penn'a department of the
W. R. C, was in Titusville last week on
official business.
Mr. A. A. Pease and daughter
Miss Blanche, drove over to soigei,
Jofiorson county, last Saturday, where
tho former will visit her parents for a
couple of weeks. Miss Blanche return
ed homo Sunday.
Sidney Smith, of West Hickory
drove down yesterday and carried his
harness back in his buggy not the re
sult of a runaway, but the outcome of an
inveRtmmtin anew harness from our
up- to-date harness maker, L. Fulton,
Mrs. J. D. Dewees, of Cleveland,
pladashort visit to her grand mother,
Mrs. J. G. Dale, during the past week,
returning homo Monday. She was ac
companied by hor two little boys, Har
ry and Dale, who will remain with their
grandma for a few weeks.
H. W. Homer, tho genial proprietor
of the Central House, loft Monday for
Merrill, Wis., on his annual hunt. "Hat"
is a successful huut( r and always knocks
over a "good, string" of game, but the
game laws of Wisconsin prevent him
from bringing it home. But "that'll be
all right."
Misses Lizzie Groenslado and Borta
Petitt entertained a number of friends at
luncheon last Friday evening in honor
nf Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cullon. who havo
been occupying rooms at tho May home-
sfomi rlurinir tho nast summer, and who
have relumed to their home in Pitt s
burg for tho winter.
Chas A. Anderson, who has been the
bartender for C. F. Weaver at Hotel
Agney during the past year lias resigned
his position and will return to his home
in Jamestown, N. Y., whore he will go
Into business with h's brother. Charley
made many friends in Tionesta during
his stay here who are sorry to see him
leave. He is succeeded by J. R. Barr,
of Marionville, who is well and favor
ably known by many of our people.
This week Widows Pension cerlifi
cateNo. 484,486, at the rate of $10.00 per
month, eight dollars for hersolf and two
dollars for her minor child, commencing
June C, 1898, was issued to Louisa M
Elschlager, widow of Fied Elschlager.Co,
"E," 14th Regt. Pa. Vol. Cav. J.H. Pat
rick of this Diace was the attorney. Our
readers will remember the sad ciroum
stances connected with tho death of com
rado Elschlager, who, whilst engaged
with his comrades in decorating the
graves of comrades in Clarion cemetery
Memorial Day, 1898, died suddenly in the
cemetery at his post of duty Clarion
Democrat. The deceased was a brother
of Mrs. Wm. F. Blum, ot this place,
Fire at Kellettville.
On last Thursday about noon a lire oc
curred at Kellettville. A double dwell
ing house at Salmon Creek mill was to
tally destroyed. Onerndofthedwolliug
was occupied by L. C. Hoyt and family
and tho other by Solomon Holembaogh
and family. Tho fire when discovered
had made such prognss that it could not
bo controlled. Nearly all of Mr. Holein
baugh's household goods were destroyed
Mr. Hovt'a loss was not so severe. No
ouo was injured, hewever. The fireorig
inated from a hot stove-pipe.
Glad to seo you and to fulfill your or
dors and savo vou money at Miles
Arintrong's.
It
Have moved next door and too busy
to w f it.t " locals" but not too busy to wait on
customers t Miles Jc Armstrong's. It
John HcnderKin, who, has been in
the employ of the Grandlns. at Grandin
Mo., is at bis homo in East Hickory hi
present. Ha expects soon to go to
Louisiana to fill a position in the em
ploy of the same parties.
Fourteen barges are moored a' tho
Hickory biidge awaiting a sufficient rise
in the river to float them to market.
Ed. Witherill of Queen, JHickory
township, has lately moved into the Ball
house at East Hickory, whore he will re
sido permanently.
Esquire Foreman has moved into the
Hilton Church house.
Mrs. Nellie Holmes is slowly recover
ing from her protracted illness.
J. C. Pettigrew'e family, three of whom
have been sick with typhoid fever, are
recovering nicoly.
Mrs. Edith Kelsey of Jamestown, N
Y., is visiting ber parents," Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Green.
Mrs. Morris Tucker, of Fleming Hill
was baptised by immersion in the river
at West Hickory last Thursday, Rev. J.
E. Ilillard officiating.
Rev. R. L. Foulke, tho new M. E.
minister, filled his appointments at Fa
guild us and the two Hickories last Sab
bath. Ho was greeted bv large congre
gations at all places. Tho impression
created was very favorable. Rev. Foulke
is a nephew of Rev. J. A. Humeof Pleas
antville, who was once the preacher in
chargo of the East Hickory circuit.
Rev. J. E. Hillard, who has been in
charge of tho circuit hero for the past
four years, has gone to his new field of
labor at Summorville, Jefferson county,
Pa. The afll.tble clergyman and his es
timable family bi ar with them to their
now home the kindest wishes of every one
of our citizens. Rev. Hilliard'N work
here has been most successful and we be
speak for him a still greater measure in
his new field.
To Los Angles And Southern California.
Every Fridav night at 10:35 p. in., a
through Tourist Car for Los Angles and
Southern California, leaves the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Union
Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha,
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, for
all points In Colorado, Utah, Nevada and
California.
In addition to the tegular Pullman
porter, each car is accompanied by an in
telligent, competent and courteous
"courier," who will attend to the wants
of passengers en route. This is an en
tirely new feature ol tourist car sor1 ico,
and will be appreciated by families or
by ladies traveling alone. Particular
attention Is paid to tho earn of children,
ho usually get weary on a long jour
ov. These tourist cars are sleeping
ifs supplied with all tho accessories
nocoss'iry to make the journey, comtort-
ble and pleasant, and tho berth rat1)
( ach berth will accommodate two persons)
is only $6.00 from Chicago to California.
sk the nearest ticket agent for a tourist
car folder, or address John R. Pott, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, 300 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia. Pa. 2pmtony.
Wantcdl
Bull Wheel Losrs. Will pay cash lor
samo. Must be 13 leel o Indies long,
smooth and straight, 14 inches in diame
ter at top end.
0-20 tf. Q. Jamieson, Tionesta, Pa.
Three l)oi-lom In Oonsullnlion.
rom Reniamin Franklin.
"When von are sick. what you like best
s to bo chosen for a medicine in tho first
Diace: what experience tolls vou is best
to bo chosen in the second place: what
reason (i. e. theory) says is best is to bo
chosen in tho last place. But if you can
net Dr. inclination. Dr. experience and
Dr. Reason to hold a consultation togeth
er, they will give you the best advice that
nan luban ' '
When vou have a bad cold Dr: Inclina
on would recommona unamnenain s
Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and
saie to take. Dr. Experience would rec
ommend it because it never fails to e fleet
speedy and pei manont cure. Dr. Roa
son would recommend it because it is
prepared on scie tific principles, and acts
on nature's plan in relieving the lungs,
pening the secretions ana restoring mo
svstem to a natural and healthy condi
tion. For sale by all druggists.
Hopkins sells the clothing aud shoes,
"Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles: for
roups it has no equal," writes Henry R,
Whitford, South Canaan, Conn., of One
Minute Couch Cure. Heath and Kil
mer.
We positively will not be undersold
on shoes, and we have tho bost grades to
chooso from. Hopkins. It
If you Scour the world you wiil never
linn a remedy equal to One Minute
Coiiiili Cure." savs editor Facklor. of the
Micanonv. Fla.. "Hustlor." it cureu ins
familvof lairrinpe and . aves thousands
from oneunionia. bronchitis' croup and
lung troubles. Heath and Kilmer.
Hopkins so'ls tho clothing and shoes,
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
The "Humairio" shoe for human feet,
at Miles ,V Armstrong's. tf
-Hopkins sells tho clothing and shoes,
Winter goods at lowest
prices at
Miles & Armstrong's.
It
-Dout have sick horses when you feed
Lanson Bros, pure chop. It
Ladies' extra heavy fleeced under
wear 25c tho garment at Hopkins'. It
Come in and see us in our new
nimrtors. welcome to all at nines a
Armstrong's.
.
It
The "Plow Bov Preacher." Rev. J,
Kirkman. Bollo Reve. III., says, "after
tuiirorinirfrom bronchial or lung troubl
for ten years, 1 was cureu Dy uno nunuie
Couith Curo. It is all that is claimed for
itanl more." It cures coughs, colds
grippe and all throat and lung troubles,
Ueatu Kiumcr.
Et nlnntv. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
diuest what vou oat. It cures all forms
nl .1 uennnalu anrl xtomRl-h troublos. 1'. R
(iiimhfn. Vernon. Tex., savs. "It relieved
mo from the start and cured mo. It
now my everlasting friend. Heath
Killmer.
Do yon appreciate good laundry
workT if ao patronize tho Dunkir
Steam Laundry. Milos A Armstrong
agents.
tf
MARRIED.
PASHDOLLAR IKENBURIJ. At the
M. E. parsonago, Tionesta, Pa., by Rov
O. C. Rumbergor, on Tuesday, Oct.
1899, Mr. WilbertCashdollarofCallery,
Pa., and Miss Floronco Ikenburg,
Kingsley township. Forest county, Pu,
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour 1? sack : l.OOl.lS
Corn meal, feed, "0 100 ft. .80
Corn meal, family. 100 tb OOtgl.25
Chop feed, pure grain M
Oats 32 .35
Con:, shelled .50
Beans r bushel 2.50
Hani, sugar cured 12J .14
Bacon, sugar cured .11
Shoulders .OH
Whitolish i kit .50
Sugar 05J.061
Syrup 40(g( .50
N. O. Molasses 4i) .50
t'olloe, Koast Kio 10(g). 12
Coffee, blended Java .25
Tea 5fii .50
Butter Ofo, .25
Rice .06(a) ftK
Kggs, fresh .20
Salt $ barrel 1.00
Lnrd 08($ .10
Potatoes, bushel, 40(d) .50
Lime "r3 barrel 901.00
Nails "p keg 3.75
Divorce Notice.
CotiNTY of Fores , bs.:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff of said Count;), Greeting:
Vhei!Ks, t'elbert K. Logan did on the
28th day of January, 1899, prefer his pe
tition to our said Judges ol the said Court
of Com mon Pleas for said counly, pray
ing for tho causes therein set lorth. that
lie iniijht be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony entered into with you, Rachel
L"gan. W'e, therefore command you,
tho said Rachel Logan, that, setting aside
all othor business and excuses whatso
ever, you 1)0 and appear in your proper
person before our judges t Tionesta, at a
Court of Common Piea there to be held
for tho County ol Forest, on the 3rd Mon
day of November, 1899, to answer the pe
ti' ion or libel of the said Delbert K. Lo
gan and iihow cause, it any you have,
why the said D lbeit E. Logan your
husband, should not lie divorced from
the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to
'ho acts of assembly in such case made
and provided. Herein fail not.
Witnk8 tho Hon. W. M. Lindsey,
President of our said Court, at Tionesta,
tho 27th day of September, 1899. .
J. H. KollEilSON,
Prothi -notary.
PROCLAMATION.
Wheueas, The Hon. W. M. Lindsay,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quartor Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre
cept forholdiiigaCourtofCommon Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Co irt, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for th
County of Forest, to commence on the
Third Monday of November, being
the 20th dav of November, 1899. No-
ce is therefore given to the Cor-
oner. Justices ot the reace ana wn-
.1 i' A.. .1 I I
Blames oi sum couin-.v, mm uibj iio iiuiii
ftiul there in their nroner persons at ten
O ClOCK A. il., oi saiu nay wmi uiuir
recoids, inquisitions, examination, and
olbor remembrances, to do those things
Inch to their ottlco appertain to no done,
and to those w ho are bo u nd i n recogn i zauce
to prosecute against the prisoners Unit are
orshall Do in the anot f orest uouiuy, inai
thov may be thou and there to prosecute
airainst them as shall be just. Given on
er my hand and seal this zsru day oi
Octobor, A. I). 1899.
'RANK P. WALKER, L.s.l Sheriff.
A fruits, Joliles, pickles or calpup nn
A more ft:i!y, more quickly, more
iT . ki J - lih Hnllnp.!
ni-ttiini'iiij'
PnreMno Wnx than by any other
meilied. Dozuus of other dues will be
found forR - d
araffino Wax
In evry household. It IB cti-nn,
Uustcli-n.1 nrul odnrlvn Hlr, wnti-r
end n -ld proof. G--t o pound cake of
It with llt or h many uses
from your riniiocist or xroct-r.
bcU cvt-n-wnuro. jmiueuy
BTASUAltD OIL CO.
SHORTHAND BY MAIL!
We can teach vou to hecome a (in po
tent short hand reporter, bv mail. A
standard system. Easy to learn ; easy to
read : easv to write. Success guaranteed.
Send ten conts(in stamps) for first lesson.
Write for particulars. Address the
Smith Business College, Warren, Pa.
Special Sale
Salesman's Sample of Men's & Boys'
WINTER SUITS
AND OVERCOATS.
In addition
to our regular
Fall
jine, we huve made a spei-ial pur
made a spei-ial
hase from a larf inasiufartnrer of
thfr entire ol ot tta 8iiian mini men
nf suits and overcoat
200 Suits and Overcoat
We will sell t h pnnr h: in th
next leu days t pure averaging
alioul of the rerulir '-rk prnm
TIpivv winter oviti'ii.iI. Hark or
brown. 85. S6 and $7. regular 812
ualities
Ileavv winter cuits, d.-uhle and
tingle r.rpBNted, $(' to 88, regular 812
quulitii'4
riiis is a rare opportun'tv to gel a
wiiik r unit and ooi-rroat at a zreai
fa' tug. U i Hid uni v "ir coHiiri
1 000 n-iir niun all w I trouer.
Prires, 81 50, 82 00 -nd 82 ."0 .
THE McCUEN CO.
25 AND 29 SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.
A
FARM JOURNAL
Great"
From now to Dec.
I!)0:J.
- m
Ulier. Nearly 3 Years.
By special arrangement made
the publishers of the Farm J
de with
our-
lial we are ctiablud to oiler that pa
per to every new cash paying sub
Bcriber. and everv old subscriber who
pays up all arrearage iml 81 00 in
advance, to tho FokksT Rkitm.icas,
both paper? for the price of ours only;
our paper for one ye r and the
Irnriil Journal Irom now to
December. 1H03. nearly 5 years
The Farm Journal is an old
established paper, enjoying great
popularity, one of the bent and most
useful farm papers published.
C-irThis off. r should be accepted
without delay. Only a limited time
iu which to take advautage of it.
Preserves
Shoes!gHOES!Shoes!
STILL IN THE SAME PLAGE.
When we say this w- hive intern. ce In
Fir.st I'laee in the .Shoe Trade
This hag been our position f .r ni-.ny vi-sr?,
and if Fair Treatment, Beot Goods
and Low Prices -not tor mything we
shall man, tain it lor years to come
Mioes for Ladl t:-T i.- department
iuciudt-8 tw- of t iie bet lines kii"' ih
tarn 'lis rjirootman and Jume Ru hnrdson
lines. We have f ur gr ules of fac b and all
sizes In three width-)
C hildren's Npring Heel Khoew: -This
line is complete at prices thai will aston
ih vou for their i-hep ess.
MEN'S and BOYS' SIIOES:-Any one w ho as
looked through this department will attest to the
fact that we have tho largest stock ever shown in
Tionesta. Here you can find anything you want
and we gmrantee that tho price will be lower ban
elsewhere.
RUBBER GOOI'H: We have all sizes in ladie's
and gen 's rubber overshoes, lumbermen' rub
bers and are sole airent for the "Lamliertville
Snag Proof Rubber Boot " in Tionesta. When in
need of anything in footwear come in.
& WE WILL SA VE
L. J. Hopkins.
AHAPPY HOME.
Without doubt the desire t have
a II ippy Home is one of the denrtst
Wishes ol'every human heart, especial
ly in this free Aim rica, whitd- is pro
verbialy a Land ot Homes.
Tha first requisite for a Happy
II -uie is Love and Affection, tor
without t ieee a gilded palace is but
a pri n cell t achit g hearte starv-
Furniture,
Stoves,
Bedding,
Tin Ware,
Iron Ware,
Curtains,
Shades,
for human sympathy and love.
The next great
p,Iffe
nutui
irnkp tin- home fhi.wrver huinhle It
,. . , p., ,:..,
lullurtll 8 lufflllBeB
mav be) as C mfoitahle as popsihle.
I Go Carts,
Iu these data of
hoi. i i' Is. it s
Cutierv,
Silver Plated Ware,
easy ilnng to have
NISIIEL) HOU-SK,
. - . il r I..
nil se (lailT wages arc siiiaii iiui
J ..
this effort still easier, 'h- l. m t selling g is ou me r-a-n
PLAN has withiu a few years beeu
( -ii any thousands of lainilies.
What is the
EY PAYMENT HAN?
1st. Il enables people of small mcaus In procure tho-e needed arlu-es
which !hy could not get It Itequtreu to iray imu u.
2d h gives t .e use of lie articles While you are Paying lor
Them.
31. It liead (o Habits of
have certain payments in meet ai a
deny yourselves of some unnecessary
payment promptlv.
And What Is there that
comfort and happiness than
And now oue word in conclusion,
I . L -
my piices lor goons on ineeasy pnyiunm ,mbu rf
Won d have to pay cash down at other stores.
Look over ihe catalogue of goods
will see that it contains Everything
It is my intention to keep on hand a
a housekeeper may need. My stock
At my store you may always rest assured that you wnl receive kind and
polite attention and every accommodation that it is in 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
!HL T. 33A3LiXij
PROPRIETOR OF
HALL'S MAMMOTH FURNITURE AND
40, Si, 51 and S6 Eaxt Central Ave., Cor.
Economy
Economy is the right use of uiouey. The right ukb of
money in buying clolhiog desists iu gelling the be-t look'ng,
best fitting and best-wearing garments at the leant expelce.
How are yau to do this ? By purchasing
Where slocks are large and frech
Where prices are based on value
Where methods are clean and busiuesslike
Where the customers interests are considered
Where service is prompt aud cheerful.
Our store is such a place. We pick from the best Our
line nf Suits, Top Coals aud Overcoats embodies the latent
ideas in fasbiso aud the latest improvements in manufacture.
The wool is pure wool, and the workmanship is on a par with
the material.
All the Novelties in Men's Suits Siugle and Double -Breasted
The New Double Breasted Vests without collar.
Swell Top Coats w th Hand Felled Collars and Lapels and Hand
Rut ton Holes.
Mad
A splendid collection of inter Overcoa.s id l.very draile, unsur
-fed for Fit, Comfort and Wearing I'omibilities
We pres and keep in repair, for onu year, free, all clothing
l
of us
LAMMEES',
34 SENEGA ST., -
Arlington Hotel
x4
ii
H
'0
I
YOU MONEY. $
Carpets,
Oil Cloth,
Linoleum,
Matting,
Crockerv,
China,
Glassware,
Lamps,
Wooden Ware
Baskets,
Step Ladders,
di i-ideratum is to
lew priced house-
ci iiitr iveiv an
A WELL FUIi
Etc., Etc.
eveu for the man
a uli.ilirot.til ,'tliirl. Ill HIUKe
ur-.o nv..
... , j.-.v ivii.,vr
oaugurated, and has pr -ved a blesmng
Economy, f-r knowing that you
certain lime, you are more disposed to
expenditures iu order to iu.t th.
gives more solid, every day
a well furnished house?
I want it distinctly uud r.-t mil mat
I.. .. nMA fiallv uul,.U- flU VAII
for sale at my Mammot .Store, and you
Essential to Comfortable Housekeeping
full assortment of every anicle whicli
Is Indeed enormous.
HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Martin St. Opposite Trolley Waiting Room-
In Clothing
bought
ilirocll) o it "
OIL CITY, PA
kins'.