' WEDNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 5. Beginning Monday, Sept. 10, 1900, and con" tinning until further notice, we will sell patent medicines at the following prices : Lydia l'inkham's Corap .75 Kennedy's Medical Discovery 1.05 S.S.S. Large size 1.25 44 Small " -75 Paine's Celery Compound .75 Pierce's Favorite Prescription .75 Fcnner's Kidney Remedy 75 Warner's Safe Cure 90 Pcruna 75 Kilmer's Swamp Hoot 75 Hood's Sarsaprilla 75 Ozomulsion 75 All other $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50 remedies at similar rates. These are Strictly Cash Prices. The tiavis Pmumticr Elm and Hrldye Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SKl'TKMllEll 12, l'JOO. FIRE INSURANCE . . A Nil . . HEAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. H. it'! k SON, TIONESTA, I A. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Land a, Farms, Houses tC Lots fur Sale or ltent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. JlMIICH. All. Sires. Ixh-uI. I.aiiiuicrs. Ad. Anisler. Incal. Mul'iHin C(i. Ail. llopkillH. IyOOHlH. Wano Oil. Local. 1. K. U. Hcadcrx. I.iuihoii ltroH, Local. l,nwronco A SmcarbaiiKh. Ail. 'I'ioiuwU Cu.sli tSLoro. Ail. mid locals. Mrs. II. A. Lynch. Millinery oponiiifr Helinol hIiooh 8t Hopkins. It Oil miirkot closed at $1.2.1. Oil mill gas leiiaes at tlilH ofllce. You can jet it at Hopkins' more. "Owl Calf" shoes know no bettor i otieM. SoliloiilyatT.C.H. It The wind storm last night was aliard oijo on tho Iruit crop of this section. Woolon skirts and shirt waists, a good variety at right prions. Hopkins. Now Iniukwlieat will soon bo in niar kot, and tlio delightful flapjack will shortly grace tlio breakfast tabic. Wanted. Girl to cook and dogiflioral lioiisowork. Oood wagos paid. Write I'ostofllco Hox B, Tidiouto, Penn'a. tit Urini; in your buck wheal, got your cash, and iroon your way rejoicing. It IiANSOK Ilitos. Hopkins is in tlio Eastern cities this week looking up tho matter of his fall and winter stock. It will be a huminor this time. Wait and seo. It "Uuclo Sam" ltidjrw.-iy of Hyde town, Pa., who has boon conlinod to his lied for some timo, is reported as being greatly Improved in health. Thoso chilly evenings roniind ono of approaching winter. Protect yourself from tho weuthur by good warm under wear. Full line now on saloat Tionesta Cash Store. It Tho 11th annual reunion of tho ltuektail Keg i mental association, First Kilios, P. K. V. C, w ill bo bold at Kidg. way, Elk county, Pa., Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. Following Is a list of letters remain ing uncalled for in tho Tionesta, Pa., post ollice for the week ending Sopt. 12, 1900: Miss Mabella Litis, Mr. L. Harris. D. S. K.nox, P. M. roople suffering with frequent head aches, can bo made happy by keeping a 2T)C. bottle of Wano Electric Oil on hand and applying it freely to tho toinplos. It is pnro and rofroshing and thoro is no groaso or offensive substance In it. It Over in Titusville they aro still dis cussing tho question as to whothor bicy cle riders should be prohibited from rid ing on tho sidowaiks. That question was Bettiod in Tionosta and otht r progressive towns several years ago. Slow Titus ville 1 Again is tho attention of lawabidiug citizens in Pennsylvania called to au opinion that another statue has been abused ill its enforcement. J ml go Fan ning of Bradford county holds that tho vaccination law is nut mandatory but optional. Our sport are looking up their fish ing tackle. Tho cool frosty mornings which are near at hand are an excellent time to fish for bass and salmon and the beautiful Allegheny is said to be exceed ingly well slocked this season with all kinds of gamo fish. ' Whilo tho frost is not yet on tho pumpkin to any great extent, the corn throughout this region is now pretty iimeh all In tho shock, the riponing pro cess having takon place somewhat earlier than usual, owing to tho extremely hot veathnr, no doubt. Mrs. Archio Urcy is in Cloveland this werk studyiirg tho latest in full and winter millinery styles, lie fore return ing sho will make selection of a slock of poods, trimmings, etc.. that will please the ladies of Tionesta ami vicinity. Wait and see the newest and prettiest. It r-Tho artist and viewers, Mossrs. J. F. Propor, W. A. Grove and J. D. W. Heck, will meet all interested, at tho mouth of Little Tionesta creek, Frida', September 21, WOO, at which timo they will considor the laying out of a new road from that point to tho Venango county lino. The veterans' reunion at Endeavor last Thursday was ono of the pleasantest and most successful yet held In the county, and it Is estimated there were over six hundred people in attendance, all of whom wore most royally enter taiiiod by tho good peoplo of that vicinity. Tho hot weather in August has tended to hurry the peach season and almost without an early crop, the height of the soason is upon the market with many of the best specimens of the lus cious fruit now in evidence. Amslor al ways carrios the largost and 11 nest stock- Tho Tltusvillo Evening Covrier was enlarged by the addition of another col umn all 'round and Is now one of the best oxchangos that reaches this office. For a two-year-old the Courier Is all right, and, barring politics, we wish tho sprightly ovoning daily all manner of success. Very truthful and to the point aro those words from the Warren Mail: The man who never roads a local paper and has no use for it has no business to dic tate how such a paper should be conduct ed. A paper that can survive without his financial help can also survivo with out his adylco. Tho bondsmou of the late John lilovius, whoso accounts as city treasurer of New Castlo were found to be some fso.OOO short, have absoiutoly refused to pny the shortage and tho cases will come up for trial in the Lawrence county courts in a short time. Hlevins, it will bo remembored, was vory mysteriously inurdorod about two years ago. James B. Borland, editor of tho sparkling Franklin Newt, and Miss Gen evlovo M. Murrin of that city, were mar ried on tho 5th Inst. The good wishes that go out to Jim and his charming brido from the editorial profosh on this auspicious occasion is tho most unani mous thing that we've noted in many a day. And may they live long and pros por. Mr. Sires, the photo artist, will be at hisTiouosta gallery every Saturday un til further notice, to attend tho wants of customers. Never put off your visit on account of cloudy weather. Mr. Sires has recently fitted up a neat now gallery at tho corner of First and State streets, South Oil City, and would be pleased to have any of his frlonds from this section call on him whon in the city. Stephen Uush is giving some atten tion to repairing qtnbrollas, parasols, and the like, and does a very neat job at it. He is r re pa rod to do anything iu that lino at reasonable figures that comes his way, and wo' vo no longor any reason for pat ronizing tho itinerant umbrella menders, who gonerally do you a slouch job and make you pay deaily for it. Patron izo Steve ami eucourago home industry. Adam Sibblo of German Hill mea sured a Hubbard squash growing in his garden t'other day and found it girthed 4 feet, 5 inches, neat measure. The fruit is not yet ripe, and perhaps not dono grow ing at that price, and since it is Adam's first attempt at Hubbard squash raising we aro anxious to know wbat he'll have to show for next year's crop, when he gets his hand rightly into the business. Black and gray squirrols are said to be abundant hereabouts at present. Tho season for this species of game is en tirely out of joint. The frisky little fol lows may be abuudant iu Sep torn bor, but by Octobor loth, when the law permits tho killing, not one in sight. They aro migratory iu their nature and the sea son should begin Sept. 1st so that all sportsmen might have an equal chance to get a mess now and thou. Tne Commissioners of Foiost County have notified the several collectors not to collect tho bicyclo tax this year, owing to a decision by Judge Simonton of Dauphin county to the effect that the law imposing same is unconstitutional. The law was practically worthless at all events, tho amount of tax realized from that source being wholly' inadequate for tho building or maintaining of sido paths In tho country districts. Soino weeks ago tho TtF.runurAY contained a fow lines to tho effect that if the leaves of a lilac bush were all picked olT the shrub would proceed to grow an other crop of llowcrw. Mrs. Win, Thom son of tliis place tried the experiment, and has since plucked some very fragrant boqtiots from a shrub In her yard. Tho new (lowers were alxnit three weeks in developing. Mrs. Thomson hits our thanks for a biiquetui these very pretty tinners. J. W. Duiiklo, who has considerable acquaintance uiiioug Kane people, has beon appointed District Attorney of Warren county, by Judge Limlsey, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the death of Charles A. Peterson. It is a peculiar coincidence that two Swedish-Americans have hold the office of District Attorney in Warreu county, and both dUd whilo holding the offiue. They are William Swauson and Charles A. Peterson. Kane liejiublxcitn. - -The new creek bridgo connecting tlio road leading fiom Nebraska to tho Kings low township lino, and located a mile or so bolow the mouth of Jng Handle, has beon completed and taken off the con tractor's bands. The structure is very substantial one and crodit to the coun ty. Tho now road connecting the two townships, Green and Kingsley, is in fino coudition, making a connecting link that furnishes an excellent driveway from Tionesta to Sheffield on pretty level ground. Erie annual conference of the M. E, church will meet at Punxsulawuay, Pa., to-day. Bishop C. D. Foss, of Philadel phia, will preside. About 250 ministers are to be assigned to their work for an other year, and, with tho removal of the timo limit, tho assignment may mean for a considerable toim of service. Thero aro 450 different churches, and 41,323 monibors within tho bounds of tho Erio Conferonco. The session of the confer ence is only administrative, not legisla tive, and continues one week. Shoriff Scott, according to the Tribune, is willing to pay something worth while for information that will help him to place his hands on the party who is trying to poison his watch dog. The second attempt within a short timo was made Friday, but, as before, was discovered iu time to save tho animal's life. The dog is valuable as a night sen tinel about the jail, and for that reason he isn't at all popular with quite a number of parties who are just now making Moadville their hoadquartors. It would seciu that thero is a conspiracy on foot to accomplish the release of Frank Major. Tho present winning streak of the Pittsburg base bali club has awakened an unprecedented interest in the national game iu this city. Tho telegraph offices are beseiged every evening by largo crowds of people eager for tho score of the Pittsburg game. Tho old and young alike have tho fever, and if the Piratical bunch should keep up their present gait there's no telling what will happen. Franklin yews. Just so horo. Old meu and boys, groy haired veterans who nev er played a gamo of modern baso ball in thair lives, rofuse to go to bed till they have heard what the score is and "who pitched." Charles M. Moon died at his home on the Morrison farm, near Bradcusburg, Venango county, on Friday morning last, Sept. 7th, ugod 63 years. Mr. Moon was for a number of years a citizen ot this county, his last residence being on the John Charleston place en tho hill road leading to otewarts Run, about two miles from Tionesta. Sinco the 1th of July last ho had been bed fast, having suffered from a stroko of paralysis. Mr. Moon is survived by his wife and fivo children, mostly grown. Ho was a vet eran of the civil war, having seen tliroo years ol active sorvico. Funeral services wero held Sunday afternoon at his late home, (ho Interment taking place In the cemetery at Sallna. Frank Berry has noli tied tho Plias aulvillo baseball team that the oil City team stands roady to cover tho $100 that team is willing to deposit for a gamo or serios of games to decido the question of champiorship of Northwestern Penn sylvania. The games between Pleasant villeand Titusville have been declared off. The former team wanted the privi lodgo of securing a catcher from out of town, but would not allow tho Quoen City team to secure a pitcher. Tho Oil City team has a number of pitchers to select from, viz.: Harper, Goehring, luiun, Roe, Borland and one or two others who have the knack of throwing twisters over tho homo plate. We also have plenty of local material to fill every oliier positiou on a base ball nine, and it's now up to Pleasantvillo to p'ay ball or drop this championship talk. Hliz zard. Oil Notes. Keck, Cooper A Co. finished another nieo producor on thoir Tubbs run lease last week. Tho operators on the Nelson Cole farm, near Nebraska, having abandoned the weil recently drilled thero, a company of citizens of that neighborhood determined to make a further test, and drilled tho hole to depth of 1751, but found no evi dences of a producer. Ed. Wasson is moving his tools and rig st u If back to the Overlandor lease, near Jug Handle, and will give the territory another try for a company of Tionesta capitalists. Jitter to a Tionesta Milk Denier. Tionesta, rn. Dear Kir: Thero are several ways of cheating in milk. An old-fashioned way is to water it. Nobody wators it now. A bettor way is to take out tho cream rich milk with tho cream takon out is as good as isjor milk with its cream all in. But we needn't go Into particular? You dout rob your milk and your cus tomers. Paint is as easy as milk to cheat with Good paint is as raie as good milk ; for human nature is much the sumo iu milk men and paint men. Yuu aro just and Iruo with your milk ; ho are we with our paint. Devoo lead and zinc is twice as good as pure white-lead t lasts twice as long. There's twice as much butter in it. Yours truly, F. W. Devok A Co. Millinery Opening, Sept. 2.-2, tit Mrs. 11. A. Lvneli's .Millinery Par lors, Miihi St., Endeavor, Pa. Just received, a nico lot of Millinery Novelties ; trimmed hats, seasonable and stylish, direct from New York City. Tho ladies of Endeavor and vicinity aro in vltcd to call and examine tho latest styles of Hie season. I have also a full line of toys and notions to please tho la dies and babies. Give mo a call sn.l see for yourself. ( I'lione i-2. ) Ul .Mils. 11. A. J.YNC1I. Hopkim sells the clothing and shoes T0U AND T0r FTJENHS. I J. Hopkins loft for New York Saturday evening, on business. Tom Ke lis ton is home from Buffalo alter a couple of years' absence. J. A. Huling is home from Mayburg for a week's visit with his family. Charles A. Goff, of Marieuville, was a Tioucsta visitor over Mouday night. Mrs. Will Campbell ofWest Hickory was the guest of Mrs. O. F. Miles Mon day. L. B. Magill and Harry Bucklin, were down from Tidioute on business yester day. Ex-Sheriff Osgood started for West Virginia Monday evening on a business trip. Frauk Williams and Wes. Jones, of Clariugton, stoppod in town over Mon day night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Intield and baby, of Mt. Jewett, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Armstrong. Miss Francos Siggins, of West Hick ory, was the guost of Mrs. J. H. Robert son over Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Stephens, of Pittsburg paid a short visit to her nephew, County Commissioner Carson, this week. G. W. Bovard was cal3d to Wick, Butler couuty, on account of the death of a cousin, Mrs. Adams, Monday. Miss Rosa Hunter left for Chili, N. Y., Monday, where she will be engaged as teaotior injhe Chesbro Seminary. Rev. J. V. McAninch left Monday to Visit his mother, who is living with her sou, Dr. McAninch, near Emlentoii. " C. A. Hill Is in New Castle this week as the representative of Forest Lodge, A. O. U. V., at tho Grand Lodge meeting. Miss Zora Klump, who has mado her homo iu Tionesta for tho past yoar, re turned yesterday to her home in Brad ford county. Mrs. T. C. Jackson roturned to her home in Warren yesterday after several weeks' visit with ber daughtors, Mes- dauies L. J. Hopkins and J. F. Proper. Mrs. Reynolds, mother of John and Stephen Bush stopped in town to see thorn Monday, being on her way to Par- kersburg, W. Va., where the family will roside in the future. Howard Kelly left for Kiskiininotas Springs, Westmoreland county, Monday eveuing, where he will attend school this winter. He was accompanied by his mother who will return In a few days. Mrs. A. J. Uncapher, of Eldred, Pa., was a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Morrow, Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Robort Shots and daughter, Blanche, of Leoper, Pa., who were guests of Mrs. II. M. Zahniser. Percy Shoomakor had the tips of tho two first fingors of his right hand badly smashed one day last week while work ing about the steam threehor of Win. McCann. But bo kept on working and is with the machine this woek. Rev. C. C. Rumberger is attending conference at Rtinxsutawney this week. He has beon treasurer of tho Erie Con ference for tho past thirteen years, dur ing which time a groat many thousand dollars hovo passed through his hands Landlord Weaver of Hotel Agnew experienced a slight backset (rem his convalesonce last Friday, aud has not been leeling any too well since. Whilo not considered serious his illness will probably keep him housed ub for a num ber of weeks yet. Mrs. Tetor Mercilliott, sou Will aud little duughtor, of Marienvillo, passed through town Monday en route to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Frigel, at Plumer, Pa. They gave tho REi'rnMCAN a pleasant call during thoir short stay in town. Civil Engineer F. F. Whittokin ro turned Saturday lrom a two months' visit to Columbia, South America, where he went to adjust some unfinished busi ness connacted with the extensive gov ernment railroad, tho construction of which ho had charge of for about three years. Station Agent J. W. McCrea has at last been able to rent a house in Tionesta, and is moving bis family from Esglo Rock this w ok. They will occupy the main portion of Mrs. JutUe Rock's resi dence. Wo are plcasod to wolcomo Mr. McCrea and family as permiinont resi dents of oar pretty town. TO (IKK A COM) IN ONE lAV Tako Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to euro. E. vV. Grovo's siguaturo is ou each box. Special Rates to Oil City Fair, Sept. 11th to 14tli. The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell tickets from all stations on their Chau tauqua Divbion between Corry and Warren inclusive, to Oil City and return, September 1 1 fell to 14th, good for return on or before September l."th, at rate of 2c. per mile distance tr-ivelod, on account of Oil City Fair. Tickets will be good for passage on all regular irains, also on special train leaving Warreu 0:00 a. m., September 13th and llth, slopping at all intermediate stations, to Oil City and leaving Oil City, 8 p. in., same datos, and running to Warreu, stopping at inter mediate stations. Excursion to Oleaa dud ItrauTord, Sun day, Sept. 1 (UIi. Fare $l..0. The Pennsylvania R. R. will run the last popular excursion of the season to O.can and Bradford, Sunday, September billi. Train will leave Tionesta at 8:.r2 a m. Fare for lound (rip $1.50. At River side Jet., train will divido, part going to Oleau and part to Bradford, at which places the train will arrive at 12 o'clock, noon. Returning, special trains will leave Oloan snd Bradford 7:00 p. in., thus allowing seven hours to visit your friends and return home same day. Tickets will also be good for return passaco on regu lar trains, Monday, September 17th. Excursion to Niagara. via tlio Nickel Plate Road, Saturday, Sept. loth. Sjieciat train leaves Bollcvue at 8:10 p. in. Tickets good returning tin til Sept. Ji):li on any one of our Peerless Trio of daily express trains whero sclied ulcl to stop. For rates and time of train at int.ii mediate stations seo nearest agent or write, w ire, 'phono or call at or address City Ticket Olllco MM State St., Erie, Pa. II. C. Allen, C. P. AT. A. IW-It "TTiomarOetFXIght Your ana "Seven" Months, Murphy Three! Monday of last week was "sentence day" of the August term of Clarion court, and the following sentences wero passed ou those individuals, wrose mis deeds have heretofore been reeodod in these columns. Takon from the Clarion iManocruVa re port: Charles O. Thomas, for the bur glary of Jacob Retz's stoio, was sen tenced to pay a fine of fiiO, the costs of prosecution, rostore tho property stolen, if not already restored, or pay the owner the full value thereof, and to undergo au imprisonment in the Western Peniten tial y for a period of four years. For the larceny of money, etc., from the house of Michael McLaughlin, the same defend ant, Charles O. Thomas, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100, the costs of prosecu tion, etc, and to undergo imprisonment in the Western Poniteutiary for a period of four years, this period to run concur rent with tho period previously men tioned. The same defendant, for tho lar ceny of a lot of property from George M. Beor, was sentenced to pay a tine of $.0, the costs, etc., and to undergo an impris onment in the Western Penitentiary for a period of three years, to run from the expiration of his former sentences. For escaping from the county jail, Thomas was sentenced to pay a fine of tho costsof prosecution, and to beimprisonod in tho Western Penitentiary for the per iod of one year and seven months from the expiration of his former sen tences. The aggregate of Thomas' sen tences to the penitentiary is eight years nnd seven months. Charles Murphy, Thomas' partiecps criminis in tho burglary of Jacob Bet.'s store, was sentenced to pay a tine of $."0, the costs of prosecution, to rostore the property stolen, if not already restored, or pay the owner the full value thereof, and to undergo an imprisonment in tho Western Penitontiary for a period of three years. For the larceny of a lot of proporty from George M. Beer, in com pany with Thomas, Murphy was sen tenced to pay a fino of $20, the costs, etc., and to be imprisoned in tho Western Penitentiary for a period of three years, aud to run concurrent witli the period for which he was sentenced in the other case, making his full term of imprisonment throe years. Murphy is sixty years of ago and his light sontonce is due to the fact that ho gave ovidonen that was largely instrumental In the conviction of Thomas in the Beer case in which he was jointly indicted with Thomas. Hans Jacob Hansen, who was taken with the capturo of Thomas near Wolfs Corners a couple of weeks ago, was ac quitted of the ofjfouses chargod against him and was roleasod from custody. Soldiers' Reunion at Endeavor. The Veterans' Association of Forest county hold ihuir 'th auuual reunion on the Otu int-t. To say that Endeavor and vicinity entertained the members of the same and thoir hundreds of friends most royally is but the truth. Two bands tho martial and brass bands entertained the assembled people until the time came for tlio business mooting which was held nt the hall, about 10 a. in., when W. E. Witheroll, tho President, gave a brief and pointed address, highly appropriate to tlio occasion. Roll of association whs then called, aud Tionesta selected as tlio place of tLe next annual meeting. The following officers wero clocled to s-rvo for the ensuing year: President, Hon. R. Bruce Crawford ; 1st V. Pres., C. B. A It j 2nd V. Pres., S. J. Sotley ; Treasurer, Dr. J. W. Morrow; Secretary, Samuel D. Irwin. The following named mem bo rs wero elected as an Executive Com mittee: J. H. Berlin, S. C. Whitmore, J. H.Stoughton, C. W. Clark, C A. Hill, G. W. Bovard, U. J. Burketl, Joshua Shaw and Jacob Keefer. Chaplain, Rev. J. V. McAninch, Tionesta. The fixing of the date of the next annual reunion was left to the Executive Committoe. Tlio following persons wore made honoi ary members of the association and elec ted as such: Dr. C. Y. Dotsr, II. A. Lynch, Rev. J. V. McAninch, G. B. Evans, M. E. Abbott, Uriah Berlin, F. P. Walker, W. II. Stiles. A largo dele gation of veterans from Tidioute, headed by Past Department Commander 11. II. Ciimniings, arrived, which swelled the numbers and made it perhaps a larger turnout of veterans than has graced any former occasion. A parade was formed, which marched from the hall down to Bonuiebrao, the residence of ilou. N. P. Wheeler, where the columns wheeled and marched to tho grove, whero the sumptuous feast awaitod then, tables be ing closo to tho speakers' stand and seats prepared fur all. At the beautiful grove the exercises were as follows : Song of Welcomo, by the Choir j Address of Welcome, by Rev. J.V. McAninch; Re sponse on behalf of association, S. D. Ir win ; Recitation, Gertrude .Striekenber ger ; Song, TentinR on the Old Camp Ground, hy Miss nyr.nn ot ?iew l oi k j Address by Capt. II. II. Ciimniings; Recitation,' Bay Billy, by Mis. Paul lilute; Song, Suw-snee River, Miss By ram ; Address by R. A. Huzza; Memo rial to memory of Hon. M. S. Towler; Resolution of thanks to all who con tributed to the great success ot the occa sion. Letters wore read from Comrades James S. P.ey nobis of Osceola, Iowa, and Rev. J. R. Miller of Panama, N. Y. S. D. Ikw in, Sec'y. IU MKMOKIAM. Again has death invad'il our ranks. It has been said it loves a shining mark. At our last mooting we wero cheered and encouraged by tli: presence of Dr. S. S. Towler, who was with us and of us, and was numbered witli us from the organ ization of our association. I lis record is a iiobleone, w hether considered as a pa triot or a citizen. In the vear lN:t, he left the medical college, going into service iu the quartermaster's department of the Army ol tlio tMimuerlauil, ami continued in service until the end of the war, evincing his love for llm country of his adoption. As a physician, he was a suc cess. As a business man and citizen, he had the confidence of all who knew bun. As a legislator for two terms, he tilled the oflice witli credit In himself and the County, and was known throughout the sta'e as an aide ami lirillisut man. en- erous, benevolent, being especially kind to the poor ami imlortniiulo, jH mem ory will long be cherished ns a benefactor. As Comrade Miller savs of him: "Wo shall miss him in many ways, but his example remains to us, and will, I arn sure, stimulate us lo riaeh a higher piano of excellence." To this imperlis t tribute to his worth we bear t stimoiiy. Respectfully subin'tted, Sam uk i. D. IwiN, ClIAKLKN II. Wll.TOS, Jonathan Ai.haithm, Committee. il Mm i ihikIi unit Work- nil Ihi- CoM. Laxative llioiiio-ifiiiuiiio Talilcls cum a cold in one da.vs No cure, no pay. I'rn-e Z'i cents. This signature is on every hex of tho genuins Laxative Brorno-Quininc Tablet th remedy that cures colli in one day Colorado and Utah. Special excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, Puoblo, and Glen wood Springs, Colorado, and to Salt Iike City and Ogden, Utah, will be sold from Chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, on August 21st and Sep tember 4lu and lHth, l!NNi. For further information call on or ail dross W. S. Howell, G. E. P. A., 31 Broadway, New York, or Jno. R. Pott, D. P A., 4i William St.. Williainsport. Pa. 8-l.r-4t CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY x RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack 1.10(u,l.li5 Corn meal, feed, B 100 tb 4.15 Corn meal, family, f 100 ft 1.25 Chop feed, pure grain 1.15 Oats , D .40 Corn, shelled .55 Beans bushel 2.50 11am, sugar cured l.i'i, .14 Bacon, sugar cured VZhu.l-k Shoulders .10 Whiteflsh kit .50 Sugar .00.07 Syrup 2.5fS) .50 N. O. Molasses Sa'c .50 Coffee, Roast Rio 14 15 C-otfee, blended Java .25 Tea .50 Butter 20fcs .22 Rice 05(a.08 Eggs, fresh .121 Salfp barrel 1.25 liflrd .10 Potatoes, bushel .50 Lime f barrel 'J0l.tKt Nails f keg 2.75 L. J. Hopkins. RECEIVED SEPT. 4. An Klegant Iiiif Kkirts and Shirt Hopkins' Store. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and I I A 1WHTC I Telephone 204 Sycamore JAIVlLb- 257. Streets. WOOL SOAP. . The safest soap afloat. "My mamma used it." "I wieb mine had" this origii al an) pertinent expression used iu connection with WOOL SOAP has become famous but not more so than the soup it lias ref erence to. WOOL SOAP, on a count of it nianv intiiuic excellnicies, ha steadily grown iu public favor until nw no Boap is so widely known or wo univernally used. WOOL SOAP is Chemically Pure contains no Alkali un Resin no Foreign Subs. auce no Adulteration. For Oouoral Toilet aud Bathing purposes it has no equal. Knowing WOOL SOAP has all of the uiuuy good (iialities claimed for it we have arranged with I lie makers (Swift & Co.) to havo their demonstrator u our store this week and all of next. See the uuique window ilinplay. S AND 10 CENT CAKES. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Boys' School Suits, $3,00. MjkIo to our order by manufacturer whose business is boys' clothing-nothing elsc-knows more about that subject than any one else in the country-makes a study of tho needs ot sturdy, lively lads who need clothing that wears, and looks well while wearing. Every man or woiiuti who Iihh hcIiooI boys to prnvidu lor is akt-d in cmhh and sue this proof of expert m.-tkiug and determined value bring lie- !-vs with you and get their upiuiuu. Suits foi (3 00 that we stand by to wiu the business on unquentioued merit. They're 2 pie. o suits double breasted C'Bt, Knee Pauls all wool material, in a varitty of mixtures for 8 to 16 years Edges double stilched all seams taped inside, well lined, pnnls with double ical nod knee. Boys' nil wool Knee Trousers, 8 to 10, fiOc. Don't sell tint poor ones hi all. Boys Shirts, with Iwd separate collars, in percales, sixes 1 1 In 14, (). Black Ct Iloxe, boHt boys' hose on erib, per pair, 2"c LAMMBRS', 41 & 43 SENECA ST., Arlington Hotel Openinq of Fall Neckwear. We have now ou display the ex quisite creatines of Fred M. Wsltoii in fall himI winter neck wear for Men anil Wonu-n con sisting' of BAT WING TIES NEW NAKKOW FOUK IN HAND THE BOER SQUARE. THE IMPERIAL, THE PRINCE OF WALES THE TUXEDO AND FULL BRESS BOWS Come in and look at the leant i ful new silks in all the above re cent shapes, and our clerks will teach you to tie any of the cor rect new knots. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. of liUdieM4 Wool Waists at ..vww.T,,.., .,... un my, renn a. SEE SHOW WINDOWS. OIL CITY, PA. ilirerlly oohiu iim.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers