WEDNESDA Y, OCTOBER 17, Beginning Monday, Sept. 10, 1900, and con tinuing until further notice, wc will sell patent medicines at the following prices : Lydia Pinkham's Comp $ .75 Kennedy's Medical Discovery 1.05 S.S.S. Large size 1.25 " Small " . -75 Paine's Celery Compound 75 Pierce's Favorite Prescription .75 Fcnner's Kidney Remedy 75 Warner's Safe Cure. Pcruna 75 Kilmer's Swamp Root 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 (hiris ZmutM?2Gi Elm and Bridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, OCTOHKK 17, 19t0. TI RE INSURANCE . AM) . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. III. AfllR k TlONESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses cC Lots for Sale or Rent, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. James. Ad. Lammcra. Ail. Amsler. Locals. Hopkins. Ail. Hiul locals. Tionesta Cash Ktoru. Locals. Citizens' Wholesalo Supply Co IjOciiI. TioutwtA Heating hiiiI i'hunbiiiK Co. I,ocls. Koad Commissioners of Harmony twp. Notice to Contractors. Oil market closed at f 1.10. do to Ampler for aiiiuuition. tf Oil ami gas leases at this olllco. You can got it at Hopkins' store Rest prices at Tionesta Cash Storo. It Amsler will liave oysters to-morrow. Uo to KiUmor for window glass of any i zo. 2t Shotguns for rout at 23 cents per day at Ainslor's. tf Tho gaming season is now fully on. Johnny ot your gun. A nice jnvoieo of jackets, capes anil fursUondisplayatT.CS. It. You voted for prosperity and got it. Aro you now going to voto against it? Call on Tionesta Heating and numb ing Co., for shot guns, ammunition, hunt ing coats, etc. tf Don't fait to attend the grand opening of ladies wraps and furs at Hopkins' storo Friday Oct. 20. 2t A Teachers' Local Institute will be held at East Hickory, Pa., Saturday Oct, 20, 11KH1. All friends of education are in vited. Chestnuts are at their best jut now. It has boon demonstrated that tliero are fewer wormy nuts this yoar than usual owing largoly to tho fact that thore are fewer nuts. Tho M. K. Church will hold a State convention at Harrisburg next week. T. D. Collins is tho dolegato and V. X. Kreitler alternate from tha Tionosta-Ne-braska charge. There aro now on the reservations in Now York Stato 4,850 Indians and a mis sionary says that at least live eighths of them adhere to the old Pagan religion, rights and superstitions. U rapes have reached the bottom price and will probably go up from now on. Better buy now if you Intend pre serving any. Peaches, pears and quinces at lowest prices at A msler's. It Mr. Sires will be at his Tionesta stu dio eveiy Saturday until further notice ready to attend the wants of llioso wish ing work in his line. Don't dolay your visit on account of a cloudy day. tf The M. E. Sunday school will ob sorve Rally Day next Sunday morning at 10 a. in. Thoro will bo a carefully pre pared program of songs, recitations and class exorcises. Tho public is cordially invited. Ooorgo O.Stitingcr was up from New Cast lo the first of the week looking after his lumber Interests in this section. Mr. 8. is still carrying on tho business in Now Casllo, having a nourishing trudo in that bustling city. Wanted Three salesmen (single men preferred) with horsoand buggy to han dlo a full lino of staple goods. Experi ence not necessary. Steady employment. Jood pay. Call on or addressS. K. Davis nt Hotel Agnew, Tiono-ta, Pa. H Tho fishing in tho river was novor Letter than at tho present time. Tho lroii!ht,which has prevailed for several weeks past has caused tho fish to s. hool in the eddies and as a result tho food is scarce and the finny trilm bite gullibly on everything thrown before them. Mrs. Ella one, of Woodcock town ship, probably owes her lifo to a corset steel. Who was on her way to Meadville and passod a man carrying a rille. Alter she had gone some distance tho gun was accidentally discharged and the ball struck Mrs. one in tho side. An exami nation disclosed tho fact that tho bullet h id been lb llis'ted bv tin) steel in her cor set, says the Titusville Herald. .90 Miss Margaret Klinshote, an experi mental florist of Findley's Lako, has succeeded in raising a lig tree which has produced 42 figs. Slio tliinks it possiblo to raise fig for profit oven in Chautau qua county and will plant a fig oi chard. Wo aro afraid her trees will get "frozo out." irrrn Mail. At tills tlnio of year it will doubtless bo of interest to many to know just what tlio dimensions of a standard apple bar rel aro. They aro 171 inch head, 281 inch slaves and Ci inch bulge. The law says you must pack apples for market in no other. But we supposo, like some other laws, it will bear a little "stretching." Tuo word "Mister should never be used in a nnwspapor except to dosignato sex. No dignity is added to the character of John Jones by calling him "Mr. John Jones." A title that is givou to every body is absolutely meaningless. When tho prefix "Mr." is wnd otherwise than to indicato sox, it is notonly superfluous, but silly. Kt. An applicant for pension from Indi ana county is said to have tent in tho fol lowing lottor to his Washington attorney. Ho wants the pension all himself: "I got blond poison by beingo hit with a hen's eg which was not good whoti you soud my peusiou I want tho Doed made sos my wife can't got none of it she throde the eg." Another large consignment of barges and loaded boats is awaiting a sufficient riso in tho river to float them to market. Tho hoped-for flood seems as far oil as over with prospects of tho drought ex tending through the present month at least. Several thousand dollars would bo let loose by a two or three-foot rise in tho Allegheny at this time. Lewis Bchrns and son and Jake Hood finished a rig for W. W. Haguo on Queen last week and thoy think that fur a crew of throe thoy made record-breaking timo. Thoy broke ground, took out the timber and prepared itand completed the rig in just six days, "running" tho derrick, a o2-foot one, in just threo and one-half hours. Who can beat it ? Oil news in this vicinity is a liltlo slac'i just now, there being little new work In progrtss. Reck, Cooper tt Co. finished another ube producer on their Tnbbs run lease last week, and I. N. Patterson completed No. 20, a dry hole, on the west side of tho river last wock, and has started No. 30. It is on the lioo her tract, making tho eighth on that piece. Thoro is always a demand for a great sacred song. "Tho Palms," "The Holy City" and others havo been sung by thousands. Next Sunday, October 21, tho Philadelphia iVcj. will givo free to Its readers Arthur Trevolyan's magnifi cent "Choir C.'lostial," ono of the most beautiful songs evor written. This sup plement Is in regular sheet music size, ready to be placed on tho music rack. Tho revenues of tho postofiice depart ment have practically doubled during the last twelve years. The fiscal year just closed is the first Government year in which tho postal revenues have passed the hundred million mark. Whilo the receipts for the preceding year wore $H5, 000,000, for tho year ending July last they amounted tof 102,'00,000, this being four or five millions less than the expendi tures of the department. There was promise of somo genuine fun at the ball grounds in this place yes terday, but the game fell thiough. Tio nesta and Marienvillo "scrubs" had ar ranged to give an exhibition game but for somo causo or other only a part of tho lattor nino reached hero, and they didn't feel that they should bo expected lo hold up tho base ball reputation of their town alone, so tho gamo was declared oil' till next year. -Miss Birdio Curtis, daughtor of Mrs. L. M. Curtis, of 30 Mechanic street, was married Tuesday moi niug at the resi dence of her mother, to Wm. A. Ijow mau, of Marienvillo, Tho ceremony was perlormed by tho Kev. S. II, Prather, in the prosonco of about twenty-five guests. At its conclusion a wedding breakfast was served. The bride, who Is a much esteemed Titusvillo young lady, was the recipient of a number of handsoino gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lowman wilt mnkn their homo in Marienvillo. Tilitsrille, Herald. This is tho season fur typhoid (over, Kays an exchange. Physicians Kay liiat much of tho sickness could bo avoided at this timo of the year if a little precaution wore exorcised in taking care not to get chilled at night. The nights are now get ting cooler, although sleeping rooms may bo warm at retiring time, and thischango of cold nights and warm days is the strongest factor in putting tho system in form that the fever germs, which are usualiy present in small numbers no mailer what time of the year, become active. Mrs, Ida Law, mention of whose case was made in last we k's Kekubi.i can, was released from Dixmont hospi tal on an order by Common Pleas Court No. 3, of Pitisburg on Thursday last. At torney L. II. Burnett prescnto l a peti tion for her release, accompanied by a reiXilica'e from Dr. II. A. Ilutcbinaoi that she was sano. Tho court decided that as tho woman is no longer insane she is entitled to her liberty, which she could gain by habeas corpus proceedings. Mrs. Law was immediately taken from Dixmont. Thomas Cryan returned Saturday from Marienvillo, where during the week he sold to E. L. and II. S. Sutton, of that place, A. Gilbeit's stallion, Frank II, sired by Red Wilkins, for $300. As a trotter, the horse made a mark of 2:22.1. Its gait was then changed and the horse then covored the mile in 2:10 as a pacer. Derrick. Mr. Cryan drove a Bpeeder belonging to the Messrs. Sutton at a num ber of tho couuty lairs in this section of tho Stato and in three starts he won first place, and would have won tho fourth but for an accident In which he was thrown from tho sulkcy. Probably ninety-iiiuo womon out of evory hundred scan the advertising col umns of their tavorito newspapers before thoy sot forth on shopping expeditions, says the Philadelphia Jlccord. The mor chant whoso name docs not appear in these columns has no more chances of receiving a share of tho prospective pur chaser's patronage than he would havo if his establishment were located at the north polo; for unless he advertises reg ularly he is likely to become forgotten. It is a cold day for the storekeeper wlion ho neglects to remind the public of his existouco. Tho postollico department has made puliiic the gross receipts of tho Presiden tial offices for tho fiscal year ending June 30,1900. The following nro receipts of otllcos in Western Pennsylvania : Kane, $10,4!5; Kitlaniiing, $11,185; Smethport, 91,31)5 ; Butler, $17,113; Clarion, $u,223; DuBois, $13,970; Brookville, S7.31.I; Meadville; ?20,501 ; Mercer, $5,fo0; Ridg way, $0, 107 ; Rochester, $8,419 ; Eu.len ton, 91,175; Franklin, $19,5!t7i O.l City, fr,200j Parker's Landing, ?.1,S81 ; Corry, $13,413; Bradford, 932,450; Tionesta, 92,417; Titusvillo, f 18,779 ; Warren, flu, 311, Titusville Herald. Tho present artistically colored issue of internal rovenue stamps is to bo with drawn, and the new issuo will be admit tedly ugly. But tliero is a reason for tho change Fur more than a year past the Treasury Department has been defrauded ot thousands of dollars by tho washing of cancelled revenue stamps. Those en tagod in the business have secured can celled revenue stamps of all denomina tions, washed them clean, re gummed thom and sold them. Now, however, the Treasury chemists have found an olive grayink for tho stamp itself which will fudo away if an attempt is mado to wash out the cancellod mark. Unfortuuately it lias proved impossible to blend this fugitive ink with any chemical producing an agrceablo color, and beauty has there fore bcou sacrificed to safety. The design of the Battleship Maine will bo retained. Tho Western Association of tho 121st Pa. Vols, hold its annual reunion at Pres ident last Wednesday, when the old boys with many fiiends and their ladies woro guests of Capt. J. M. Clapp, who royally entertained his comrades and friends. It was an occasion which for genuine pleas ure will never bo forgotten by any who were partakers of the genial host's large hearted hospitality. Each one carried homo with him a beautiful memento in shapo of a membership badgo of the or ganization in tri-colored ribbon, gold let ters and a spirited army scene on a largo white disc as a pendant. An enjoyable cainp-firo was held in tho evoning at which, among others, speeches were made by Comrades S. D. Irwin, J. Albaugh, Rov. B. F. Feit and T. P. Ilarr3', of For est county's veterans. The next reunion will be hold in Oil City in Octobnr 1901. Col A. A. Clearwater, tho popular Republican candidate for congress in this district paid a visit to this county last week, stopping at Marienville, Tionesta, the two Hickories, Endeavor and Brooks ton on his route. His timo was very limited as he was obliged to be back i.ome Saturday morning tn meet an important business engagement. Notwithstanding this he met a large numbor of voters of all shades ot politics, and tho impression loft upon them was most favorable in deed. The Colonel is a man of modest and unassuming address, a plain busi ness man, who impresses strangers with his sincerity, uprightness and honesty, and who makes friends wherever he goes, lie is not a man with a "barrel," but by hard work, close attention to business, energy and industry, has placed himself in comfortable circumstances. In one re spect he Is immensely rich intellect and honor and just the soit of man this dis trict should have as its representative in Congress. Forest county will do its duly by the gallant veteran, and will oll'set any majority his opponent, Mr. Hall, can get In tho Democratic county of Elk. Willi a rousing majority in old Clearfield and a safe margin in Ceutro this district will again be redeemed and added to the Republican dologation of the old Key stono Stato. Don't lose sight of the fact that Col. Clearwater will bo elected. (Jet olt'your coat for him. New State Iiridge at Clarion. Bids will bo opened to-day in the re ception room at tho executive depart ment, Harritburg, by the board of pub lic buildings and grounds', for the erec tion of a new bridgo to cross tho Clarion river at a point near the public road lead ing from the borough of Clarion to the bin on. nh ofMiippouvillc, through Clarion and Paint townships. Tho law passod af'er the Hoods of 1889, which swept away so many bridges, making it almost im possible for counties to rephico thom, ow ing to the great cost, provides that tho Stato shall rebuild such bridges now when swept away by high water, and the Slate will rebuild the bridgo over tho Clarion river. Tho new bridgo will bo 419 feet long between the back walls of the abut ments, there w ill bo two approach spans at the west end 47 feel long each and one agpriiiich span at the east end 55 feel long, and the main span fioiii centre to centre, of piers will bo 300 feet long, and 23 feet abovo low water mark. The roadwuy will be 20 fent wide in the clear and will have substantial metal railings on either side. Work inilt colimieiii'u w ithill tell days alter signing the contract. . YOU AND YOUtt FRIENDS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Miles, Oct 10, 1900, son. Mrs. A. B. Kelly was an Oil City vis itor last Saturday. S. D. Irwin, Esq., is in Franklin on business this week. Miss Eva Davis spent Sunday with relatives in Hickory. Mrs. J. II. Robertson visit-d Warren friends a few days of last week. Alex Swansou visited friends in Jamestown, N. Y., oyer Sunday. J. R. Osgood and daughter, Miss Katie, were Oil City visitors Saturday. O. W. Proper, ol Tionosta was trans acting business here Monday. Warren MiiTor. Master Guy Hayden was up from Siverloy over Sunday on a visit to his mother. Miss Mary Denslingcr of Oil City is a guest of Mrs. C. F. Weaver at Hotel Agnew. Miss Kate Andrews has boon a guest ofMissMinnio Ovorlaudor during the past woek. Harry and Misses Minnie WaUon and Bertha Dunham of Golinza were visitors to Oil City yeftorday. MiKS Katie Oram of Oil City was a guest of her brother, liveryman William Oram, here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. George of Frank lin visited at the home of their daughtor, Mrs. J. B. Muse, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradt drove over from Meadville Monday to spend a few days with Tion-.sta friends. Mrs. Rachel Price of Wost Chester, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. D. Ir win, here during the past week. Miss Edna Neill of Bradford, who visited her aunt Mrs. J. II. Derickson, here last week, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Whittekin and Miss Carrie Pennal left yesterday for a ton days' visit in Pittsburg and Lewis town. J. C. Canfield has moved into tho rooms over Herman's store and J. W. Green has moved into the house just va cated by Jiin. Miss May Clark, who is employed as operator in the Peuu'a R. R. office at Oil City spent Sunday with Iit parents Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Clark. Mrs, Helen T. Dusenb'iry, or Port villo, N. Y., is a guest of Mrs. Wheeler at Endeavor, and both were Tidiouto vis tors Tuesday night. Neva. Mrs. Fred Infield and young sou, of Ml. Jewett, who have been guests of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Armstrong for the past three weeks, returned home last Friday. John McDonald and family, and Mrs. J. C. Pottigrew and son Carl, of Hickory township, have gone to Ostrander, Wash ington, whore they expect to make their future homo. Dr. Frank S. Hunter was entertain ing his friond Dr. Heivoly of Oil City, yesterday, and iho Repubi.can is indebt ed to the two popular dentists for a pleas ant call in tho alternoon. Rev, Wm. P. Murray, pastor of the Tionesta M. E. church will deliver the address before the Erie Conferonco lip worth Leaguo convention at Tidioutc, Saturday evoning, Oct. 20. P. V. Morci'.liott of Ji nks township, hc.'ompanied by his daughtor Mrs. Law renco Bevier, passed through Tionesta Monday en route to Plumer, whero thoy will visit the family of another daughtor, Mrs. John Frigel. 11. II. Shoomaker and sous James and Eugene of this place and Lafo Os good, Jr., of Eudeavor, have gone to Parsons, W. Va., whore the former will superintend the construction of a number of dwelling houses this season. Jim has the contract for painting about forty houses in that thriving young city. The hotel at Allegheny Springs has been closed for the season and Mrs H. W. Horner and daughter, Miss Mildred, have returned home to the Central House hero. They are accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Gallup and baby, who will visit Mr. and G. E, Gerow. Thoy report an unusually successful season at the Springs. Mrs. Lydia Eli.abotli Davidson, died at her home in Ludlow, Warren county, Pa., on Friday morning, Oct. 12, l'.HK). Mas. Davidson's maiden name was Con ncly, and she was the daughter of ex County Commissioner and Mrs, W. A. Connoly, of East Hickory, whither her remains were brought last Saturday for burial. She was aged 27 years, and be sides hear parents, brothers and sisters, leaves the husband and an infant child, together with a large circle of friend to mourn her death. Rev. Wm. Richards, assisted by Rev. J. M. Fagei and the M. E. pastor, conducted the funeral sorviot ft. Chas. S. Leech was a guest at the homo of his sister, Mrs. J, EWcuk, over last Sabbath. Mr. Leech, who now re sides at Bevor Pa., is preparing to move 10 Eastern Tennesseo, expecting to leave next week. He goes to take personal charge of his lumbering interests there and will mako it his home for the future. A fully equipped plant is in operation there with sufficient timber in sight to keep it busy for several years to come. Mr. L. still retains his Porto Rican inter ests and expec's to realize handsomely from his fruit farm next year. His faith In the luture prosperity of tho Island is still unshaken. lA-ller lo J. V. Morrow. Tionesta, l'a. Dear Sir : You understand chemistry ; how'd you like to earn 910"? Dovoe lead and zinc that's tho name of our paint that lasts twice as long as lead and oil is made of whito lead, whito zinc, its col r turpentine dryer, and lin seed oil. If any chemist finds anything else in this paint, wo'll pay his bill and fIMi besides. Its nobody's business what wo put in our paint, of course; but wo want it known. Fur lead and zinc and linseed 011 aro the stun" to paint with: and lead alone is not. Wo want it known that one word do scribes the best paint in tho woild ; and that word is Devoo. Are you going to paint? Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co. Sunn the CoiikIi nml Work oil' I lie Culil. Laxative I'.romo-ijiiinino Tablets euro a sild in one day. No cure, no pay. I'riee 25 cents. Tionesta lias Pure Wafer. Complaint having been made to the Tionesta Board of Health that the water furnished by the Tionesta Water Supply Co was not pure, the Board of Health do ermined to have it test, d, and sent a sample to the State Board of Health and received tho following: Commonwealth of Pknnsylvama. Slate Hoard of Health, Laboratory of Hygiene, University of Pennsylvania. PillLAbLl'HIA, Pa., Oct. 5, 1900. Report of chemical analysis of a sain plo of water from i ionpsta Pa., collected Oct. 3, 19O0, by Dr. J. W. Morrow and re ceived Oct. 4, 1900. 1. Number of sample. No. I. 2. Condition of container. Good con dition. 3. Condition of sample. Clear and spark ling. 4. Color. Corresponds to 0.1 of Ness- ler's scale. 5. Odor and taste. Odorless and taste less. 6. Reaction Slightly acid. 7. Total solid 00.000 8. Chlorine 2.439 9. Nitrogen as Nitrates 0.176 Parts per Million. 10. " Nitrites Nil 11. " " free NHS 0.0O4U 12. " "alb. NH3 0.0118 13. Indications. This is a "pure" water. D. If. Bkkoet, M. D., Assist. Chemist. The abovo will show, very clearly, that the water furnished is good and com plaints of Impurity are groundless. The Board takes this opportunity to call special attention to the necessity of cleaning up cellars, lot, Ac, before freezing weather, to avoid the danger from decomposition in early springtime. When written complaint is made to tho Board of unhealthy condition of drains, out-houses, cellars, Ac., it becomes its sworn duty, although very unpleasant it may bo, to compel the removal of all such nuisances. Dr. J. W. Mokrow, Pres, T. F. RiTCHEY, Sec. Board of Health. Nothing Hut Puff Kails "Say ! What have you in that basket T" This query was elicited by seeing a well known physician carrying a large split bask'et filled with large whito spherical objects. "Look and see," replied the doctor. "Puff balls! as I'm asinner'reuiaiked the interlocutor. "Sometimes so called," asserted the Physician. "Why, man alive, you are not going to eat those things they aro poison." "That's tho general impression, I will admit; but let me give you a little infor mation. These so-called puff hulls are ono of the most delicious of mushrooms. All varieties of lliem as lar as I know are edible. Another thing, while most any one might easily make a mistake in col lecting mushrooms and gather poisonous varieties, no one can make a mist ake in getting this variety. "I smile as I see men start out daily this time of year, with n basket on their arm to gather this delicious dainty, moil who frequently gther them, to sell at hotols and restaurants, and havecollected them for years pass by this variety growing in quantities riirht ..long the bi cyclo path, in fact, frequently coming up through the bard packed ground in the centre of tho path considering tlmin an deadly poison. "Look at that Rneeiiiion," continued the doctor, "there is enough for a whole family holding up a mushroom as large as a man's head. "I should not tell you this for if the public learn that this common puff ball is perfectly harm. ess and one of the best flavored of e iiblo fungi, I will have to search and look farther for this now easi ly obtained agnrie." "Well, you doctors ought lo know what is poison, hut I don' no; I do'no. "My dear man, if you are i" doubt do not eat them ; I simply say, myself and family havo oaten them for years when ever ohtainabl?. But do not try any other varieties, for many of them are deadly poiaon and a poison without any known antidote unless you are familiar with them. Erie Dispatch. Things You Can't Do. An ordinary wooden match Is easily broken in the ling' rs, but, although thore are many who will hot they can do it, none succeed in accomplishing the task if tho match is laid across the nail of the middle fingor of cither hand and pressed npon by tho tl ird and first lingers of that hand, despite its seeming so easy at first sight. No ono can crush an egg plaeod leiigth wiso between his clasped hands that is, if tho egg is sound and has the ordinary shell of a hen's egg. It is salo to bet a man that ho cannot get out of a chair without bending his body forward or putting his feet under it, if he is sitting on it, not at the odgo of it. Another equally certain wa ;er is that a man cannot stand at the side of a room with both of his feet touching the wains coating lnngthwise. It is safo to bet any man, save one who is blind, that he cannot stand for five minutes without moving if he is blind folded. Notice. Having made arrangements with one of the leading cloak firms of the East, we wish to announce to the ladies of Tiones ta and vicinity that on Friday, October 20, 1900, we will have a grand opening of ladies' Jackets, collarettes, furs, Etc. On that day wo will show tho largest lino ol ladies' wraps ever show n in Finest Co. Every lady is respectfully invited to be present on that date and look them over whether you wish to purchase or not. Remember the dato. Only one. day f)el.-y. 2t L. J. lloi'KINs. MARRIED. HEI'LKR-JONKS. In Tionesta, Oct. II, 1!K)0, by S. J. Setlev, J. P., Mr. P.A. Hoplor, of Vowlnckle, Forest county, and Miss Caroline I!. Jones, of Eden burg, Pa. WYLKS-IIOLIiKN In Tionesta, Oct. III, I'HiO, by S. .1. Setlev, J. P., Mr. Geo. W. Wyles of Warren county, and Miss Ida I lolden of lidenbur', l'a. DICK REG ER -FRILL At the I'nlted Evangelical parsonage, Tionesta twp., Oct. 15, lino, by Kev. B. F. Feit, Mr. John If. Dickreger of Slarr, l'a.. and Mis Mary A. Frill, of Liekingvillo, Pa. TO I I Hi: I Ol.ll IN (INK IIAV Take Laxative Broiim (Quinine Tablets. All ilrtigu'ists rcliind tho money if it fails tu cure. li. W. Gnivu's signature is on each box. This signature on every hoi of the gonuin Laxative Bromo-Quiaine Tablet the remedy that cures a cold in one day Sprtsmeii's Goods. The Tionesta Heating and Plumbing Co., have on hand an excellent assort ment of sportsmen's goods, comprising shot guns, flobart rifles, hunting coats and hats and all kinds of am munition. The hunting season !s now opeu and if you contemplate purchasing anything in that line you will make mistake if you do not give thom a call. tt TIONKSTA MA.Itlti:. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour "0 sack 1.10 1.05 Corn meal, feed, p( 100 lb i.pi Corn meal, family, "j 100 tb 1.25 Chop feed, pure grain 1.10 Oats 32u .35 Corn, shelled .55 Beans bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured ISCt, .14 Bacon, sugar cured 12(.1-'S Shoulders .10 Whitefish kit .50 Sugar fi(5).07 Svrup 25fa, .50 N. O. Molasses ,35'y, .50 lotleo, Roast Kio 14 (31 15 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea :t5f$ .50 Mutter 22 fi .25 Rice 05fa.0H Kggs, fresh (a, .15 Saltfi barrel 1.25 Lard .10 Potatoes, bushel, .50 l.ime'p barrel 901.(K) Nails "i keg 2.75 opkms Grand Opening of Jackets, Capes and Furs ! Friday, October 26, an Agent will have on Exhibition at this Store the finest displev er seen in Tionesta, direct from New York City. Call and make your selection. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I UNDERWEAR. BR0KMENT Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's, particularly men's sev en different lines you may be able to find your size. Con trary to the usual custom we're going to sell these NOW when you want them most. Men's 25c Random Wool Underwear 1 5c Men's 50c Elastic llib Fleeced Underwear 33c Men's 1.00 H'giene Wool Fleeced Underwear 69c Men's $1.00 M Wool Ribbed Underwear 79c Men's $2.00 Natural Wool (plush back) Undcrwear.98c L Amies' Ladies' 50c Heavy Fleeced Underwear 39c OHILDEEN'S Ono lot of Chililrun'a Natural Wool Umlcrwear that mihl at from Sue to 7uc, sizes No. 11 to No. 84, now from l!c to flOo -you uiulcrslanil, price tl litem ac eonlimr to size No. 18 in I'M;, No. 34, ;"0e now, intermediotu mizi-h accordinul v. A. WOOL HOSE SPECIAL. Twelve dozen Ladies' Wool Hose 17c I'll relumed these laxt anaaou to sell for 2."c, but found they weru really not worth a quarter therefore the reduction. WILLIAM Don't Buy An Overcoat this season before look ing around. There are decided changes in the styles, both in the colors and cuts. This is what the clothing men call a Gray season. Dark grays, light grays, brown and blue shades ot gray. One of the new cuts is the Raglan, and while it's a good deal of an experiment they are selling in a limited degree to tho younger class of trade. We have them in different shades of gray, at $10, $12, and $15. LAMMERS', 41 & 43 SENEGA ST ', rlinut. 'ii Hotel - e nave Deen preaching the philoso- phy of good clothes for years. Ifyouhave not real our recHti'. hooklet on "Clothing Up 10 Date," pnnie in and pet it. While you ar here we will be glad fo chow yon ilu beautiful fabrics lor the coining Fa I and wirjter season We are turning out the 111. .si beau liful examples of high tdas Ts'lorii.e; ever produced in this cfy. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA OIL CITY, PA Telephone 257, Oil City, Penn'a. B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA dirocth 'inait m,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers