feT ' m WEDyKSDAY, OCTOBER 24, Beginning Monday, Sept. 10, 1900, and con- j&S tinning until further notice, wc will sell patent foj f3y a medicines at the following Lydia Pinkham's Comp .75 Kennedy's Medical Discovery 1.05 S.S.S. Large size 1.25 i " Small " -75 I Paine's Celery Compound 75 j Pierce's Favorite Prescription .75 fM 1 Fcnncr's Kidifey Kcmedy 75 jrj Warner's Safe Cure 90 P Peruna 75 0 i Kilmer's Swamp Root 75 3 " Hood's Sarsaprilla 75 Ozomulsion 75 i rsjj j All other 1.00, $1.25, and 1.50 remedies ! at similar rates. I J These arc Strictly Cash Prices. , Elm and lirldqe Streets. M THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WICDNKSIUY, Ot'TOlSKIt LM, l'JnO. FIRE INSURANCE . AM' . - REAL ESTATE AGENCY C.RI. H & SON, TIONESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wlll Lands, Farms, Hansen tft Lotn for Sale or Rent. LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. Trial List. James. Ad. l.nnnors. Ad. A uiHlor. Ijoeals. Court Proclamation. Klectlon Proclamation. K. Walters A Co. Locals. Hopkins. Ail. and local. Tionesta Cash Store. Locals. Jacob llender. Hotel and farm tor salo. Oil market closed at $1.10. do to Amsler for aiminition. tf Oil and gas leases at this ollleo. You can Bl't it at Hopkins' store. Ilest prices at Tioncttta OaMi Store. H Amslor will liavo oysters to-morrow. --Fels-Naptha soap at Tionesta Cash Store. -t (in to Killiner for window class of any sizo. Ut Hopkins' Grand Cloak opening, Fri day, Oct. . 2t Host rubber shoos sold at Tionosta Cash Storo. It Shotguns for rout at 2" cents per day at Anislor'H. tf Call on K. Walters A Co. for ladies' furnishing Roods. It -James Haslet has sold his Shotland pony to Rochester, X. Y., parties, ship ping it by expross last Friday. Judgo Crlswoll of Venango eouuty, in an opinion given Monday, declares the bicycle tax law unconstitutional. V. Waltors A Co. held their fall open ing last Thursday and Friday, but tho beautiful hats aro not all gooo yet. Go. and soe, 1' All signs fail in dry weather, and tho roails.are as dusty as over. Some peoplo declare that there's dust in tho rivor, but that sounds llshy. Kd. Wassou hss just tinishod a week's fishing job at tho Jugliamllo woll which lie is drilling for Tionosta parties, and has again got tho drill to bouncing. A substantial cement crossing has boen placed at tho cornel of tho Forest County National Dank, over Elm moot, tho work orprivnto ontorprise. After Nov. 1 the curfow law will bo lu forco in Salamanoa, and young poople under 16 years ofage will not bo permit ted on the Blroots after S o'clock p. m. p. S. That was n fine soaking rain Monday night and yestorday. We havo heard no objections from any source to tho welting of everything out or-doors. Nothing any hotter than good buck wheat cakes these frosty mornings Farmers, brine In your buckwheat and got your cash. tf Lassos Bkor Following is a list of letters remain ing uncallod for In tho Tionosta, Pa., post office for tho week ending Oct. 2-1, V.HJ0: Mr. I). F.O'IIoru. V. S. Knox, 1. M. Tho Jllitzard reports a fine catch of tish ut Thompson's by an Oil City gontlo iiiau Saturday. Thero wore CS in number and tho combined weight was 1."S pounds. Wo havo all heard of and condemned tho gamo hog, What's tho mattor with giving a litllo attention to tho fish hog? There will bo a mooting of tho execu tive committee of tho county W. C. T. U., Thursday afternoon, Octobef 2-"th, at lialfpast one o'clock, iu the Presbyterian church of Tionesta. All members aro cordially Invited to 1m present, fly or der of the Prosident. Following is tho program for a Local IiiHlltuto to bo held at Nebraska, Oct. Ti.: Forenoon Session. Devotional Exorcis es; Geography, C. A. Henry; Spelling, F.arle Small ; Uuestien Uo.i, Chairmau. Afternoon Session. Heading, Miss Iial- limtino: Preparation for Percentage, C. 1. Johnson ; Artificial and Naluial In centives in School Work, Miss Ellon Alt; How Ut teach Grammar, Supt. K. E. Stit.inger; Election of officers. Music will bo interspersed to add vaiioiy. llring questions for the "llox." Com. ' TJ. 7J prices : M K5? Ifyou intend to put up any more fl uit, grapes or such, j'ou'd better secure your supply at once. Tho season is about nlosed, but Amsler still has the nicest the market affords, and is selling them low. Order quickly. Either 'phono will bring your order to tho door at once. It. The extension to the supply lino of tho water works lacks only a few days of completion, the work being delayed just now on account of failure of neces sary pipe to arrive. Throe or four days work will soe the Mulsh when this pipo is received, and then thero will be an abun dance of water. When the Hoard of Public Buildings and Grounds at Han isburg opened the liiJs for the orection of tho new bridge across tho Clarion Rrlver la-.t Wednesday it was lound that Owego Rrldge Company of Owego, N. Y., had made the lowest bid, the price being f29,4(K. Thecoiitract was awarded a few doys afterward. David Fostor returned last night from Ilrookston, Pa., whole he set up a monster iron stacK which he had lakcu down at Torpedo and nioyod to that plaeo for tho Poun Tanning Co. The stack was 102 feet high aud four feet iu diameter. JIo was assisted by his son John Foster, aud A. Lindsay, TitutvUle World. Fred Slocum, a youug man employed at flolinza, was stvorely bruised by be ing caught uuder a fall i n trap bridgo which had boen raisod to let a train load of lumber through. He was getting along well under tho care of Dr. Bovard at last accouuts, considering tho narrow escapo ho had from being crushod to deat i. Joseph Knapp, a son of Joseph and Susan Knapp doceasod, died at tho home of his adopted pareuts, Mr. aud Mm. Elias Albaugu, in Hickory towushlp, on Monday nighLof this week. His disease was diabetes, from which ho suffered lor upward of a vear past. He was aged years. Funeral sorvlees wore hold yes terday, The Forest Telophouo and Telegraph Co. held its annual meeting at tho ofhco ot tho president, Dr. A. E. S!oneclpher, Marienville. Monday of last week. The ollioora elected for the next year are Pres., Dr. A. E. Stoneciphov; Vico Presi dent, D. B. Shields; See., J. B. Cottle; Treas., E. A. Yollor; Dirootors, Dr. A. t. Sloneciphor, D. B. Shields, Geo. Wagner, P. W. Kussoll aud C. A. Randall. Tho reunion of tho Eighty-third Keij iment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, will be held in Erie, October 31. Tho gallant old H.'lcl was recruitod in this section.ono com. pany having beon taken from thlscomily and many of tho old boys are still living in this section. It was oue of tho first regiments to respond to the call for troop by Presidont Lincoln, and was famed for its bravo sorvioe during tho whole of the civil war. Harvey Frit., a resident of Oil City, wliilo trolling Saturday night at Thorn p son's Eddy caught a 15-pound m u seal - Jonse. It was tho largest and finest specimen landed this Bcason nt that re treat of piscatorial artists. Iu add! ion lie caught a string of 22 bass, six of which weighed threo pounds or moro each. IVaircn Minor. It would seem from this that Mr. Fl Hz, who conducts one of tho finest jewelry establishments and is not only one of the most roliable jewelers in Western I'a., but wears tho belt as (he champion fisherman ol tho soason. As Oct. 30, tho lime for Frank Major's rase to come before the Superior Court approaches, intorest in tho case increases says tho Titusville Herald. A Herald man loaruod while at Moadville Saturday that Homer Humos, Esq., who will argue the case for the dofeuso, will attempt to show that tho indictment was erroneous and irregular, inasmuch as it charges his client with having shot and killed Daniel MoGrath on Nov. 11. As death did not occur until thieo days later, Mr. Humes, it is understood, will endeavor to show a flaw in the iiidictinont. As a person life cannot bo put in jeopardy twice for tho same crime, tho friends of Major think they soo in this alleged technicality a chance to savo his nock. The loug sorvieo of Dr. John Curwin as superiuteudont of the Stale Hospital for the Insane, at North Warren, aud the interest manifested by him in behalf the Warren County Medical Socioly, which lie was successively elected secre tary from tho year 18S1 to l!0O, will 1 honored iu the presentation by theorem Watiou of a beautiful sterling silver lur ing cup, which is now on exhibition at tho store of Morck A Kirberger. The cup contaiHs the following inscription: "J?S1 liluO. Presented to Dr. John Cur win, by members of tho Warron County Medical Society, in appreciation of bis warm interest iu the welfare of the eoei ety and his long and faithful service as Its secretary. Wnrren Mirror. See tho beautiful fall aud winter hats at F. Walters iV Co's. H YOU AM) Y0CK FRIEXIH. Mrs. K. It. Ciawford was a visitor to Oil City on Monday. Ed. Dunklo has kecniod a situation as biakcmau on the Peuns'y. Mrs. S. U. Haslet vlsitod relatives in Oil City tho last of the week. Miss Blanche Mays was a guest of Oil City Irionds oyer Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hood of Tiunesta township, a son, last night. Mrs. It. N, Speer returned Monday from a visit to friends in Oooperstown. Mrs. C. J. Tartridge is up from Pitts burg on a visit to hor mother, Mrs. J. (. Dulo. G. T. Anderson is in DuRo's attend ing the lunoral of a cousin named Elmer Swanson. --Miss Ida Skinuor of Bradford is a guest of hor sister, Mrs. J. D. W. Bock of this placo. John Lawrence is home from Cham berlain lnstitulo, Randolph, N. Y., for a oek's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly spent a part of last week with relatives in Pitts burg attending a family reunion. Kov, J. V. McAninuh returnod lrst Friday from a month's vacation with relatives in Kansas aud Missouri, Mrs, G. E. Gorow of the Ceutral House is a guest of relativos in Hazel- hurst, McKem County, this week. Pritner Agnow of Youngsville, War ren eouuty, was a guost of his brother, L. Aguew, a couplo of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver and chil dren, of Hotel Agnow, visited friends iu Fryburg a couple of days last week. W. C. Sallado ot Mai ionvillo was a pleasant eallor at tho Kkpuhm'AN ollleo wliilo iu town on business last Thursday. Miss Doha Uandail was in Siverly last Friday and Sauirday as delegate to tho district Christian Endeavor conven lion. J. S. Sevfanu of Bradford wits in Tionesta on businoss a couplo of days last week and was a guost at the Central Houso. Sons wore born h st week to Mr. and Mis. S. K. Carson, Hunter Hun, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weiugard, of Harmony township. Gartiold Grove, who has been in the West Virginia oil fields is at homo having to quit work there on account of the sear- city of wafer. J. E. Eck and Julia A. Walters, both of Bedclvfle, this eouuty, havo been gran'od a liconso to wed by the Cierk of Jollerson county. Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew and Mm. L. Fullon vorv handsomely entertained tho domino players at tho homo of the former last Friday evening. Mist Julia Hoskins, a nioco of II, II. Shoemaker, agod about 17 years, died at her home iu Mo.-uer Saturday, the 20th inst., of typhoid fever. Misses Emma Thompson and Editli Gailey wo; o delegates from Nebraska to tho Epworth League Convention at Tidioute last Saturday, Congressman Hall was down from Elk yesterday looking af:or his political fences, which wo ave inclined to think arebadlv in need of repairs in forest eouuty. Mrs, Jennie Clark and Miss Carrie Hamburg, of Philadelphia, sister-in-law and nieco of Capt. C. W. Clark are guests nttlinhotiifl of tho Caolain and other relatives. Mrs. J. W. McCrea and daughter, Lillian spent Sunday in Eaglo P.ock.with Mr. McCroa's molhor, who is quito ser iouslv ill. but was some better at last accounts. Mrs. L. D. White.omb and son Fran eisofWest Hickory, departed Monday for Ostrandor, Washington, where they will ioin Mr. W.. who has been thero for some time. Ernest and Will Vantassel of Lud low, Warren county, were guests of thoir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edeu, Hiirinor tho nast wook. returning home Mondav morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Allison arrived in Tionosta last Friday from Wisconsin, whoro thoy have resided for a numbor of years past, and aro now visiting at their old homo at Nebraska. Mr. J. N. Dunn, who has been stop ping wilh his son, Dr. Dunn, during the sum inor started for Sisiorsvillo, W. Va yosterday, whoro ho will romaiu for while with his to sons. Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Boudor of West Hickory were business callers at tne he- etTRLtcAN oltice sa:uruay. jt. u. au vertices his ho'el and farm for Rale in this wook's issue. Soo tho notieo elsewhere, Arthur Weant of Nebraska,oneof For est county's most excollent young men, hasgono to Wcslfoid, Crawford county, a thriving town on the Erie A Pilsbura; B'y, whoro hohas purchased allouilshing hardware storo, and will probably mako that his home in tho ue.ir future. Ar thur's many friends will wish him ahiin daut success. Min. McMichaol, a former residont ofTionosta township, returnod Monday eveninn from a trip to New Moxico, Col orudo, and other Southwestern States. Ho left this soetion over a year ago to seek rolief from asthme'ie trouble, and has been greatly benetlltod by the change of climate. He traveled quito oxtensive ly and saw much country r;ood, bad and Indifferent but thinks ho'." tako up his home in this section again. -Wallor J. Christy, ono ol the blight est staff correspondents in tho S Ac, lias been circulating somewhat of ' i''' in the northwestorn counties in tho iu.eiost of his paper, the Pittsburg Coinmcriiftl-da zvlU and dropped oil in Tionesta last Thursday. We aro sorry that on that par ticular day it looked as t hough pheasants and all kinds of game would bile freely ami we were onticed away from homi, anil so missed seeing our genial friend. Mr. Christy is doing excellent work for the party in this end through his spiritnl articles in tho (!tct'c. Masiert 'arponler Roberts' office in the west corner of the Pennsylvania railroad station hero presents a livelier appear ance since the Introduction of an office force. Clark Ea'on of this city, fur some time employed in the Oil City office, has been transferred hero anil i-. tho master carpenter's clerk. John Dufl'oy of Oil City has also been transferred here and is clerk for Supervisor Tims. Hil'ard, with headquarters in the master carpenter' office Ti'Mcille Herald. Mr. Roberts is an old I ionesta boy, in whoso progress aud advancement many old friends here tako much mleiesl. Jury List, .November Term. GKAND JUKOUS. Amsler, Irwin, tanner, Kiugsloy. KobinsoD, G. W., merchant, Tionesta, Boro. Ekas, W. A., farmer, Barnott. Norris, Cln., teamstor, Howe. Chidestor, John, farmer, Barnett. Boot, A., farmer, Harmony. Whitman, Geo., laborer, Kingsley. O'Neil, John, jobber, Howe. Hustler, G. S., laboier, Hickory. Josepi son, John, lalorer, Jcnks. Deuslinger, Fred, laborer, Howe. Church, S. E., farmer, Hickory. McCartney, Jake, farmer, Jenks. Blum, Charles, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Harringlou, Wui., laborer, Kingsley. Cowan, James, laboror, Green. Pattorson, Henry, farmer, Kingsley. Miller, U. W., farmer, Hickory. Blum, Houry, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Sutley, Smith, laboror, Hickory. Neill, A. D., druggist, Jenks. Carualiau, A., oil producer. Harmony. Work, T. S., lumborman, Burnett. Wolcott, S. J., oil operator, Boro. PETIT JURORS. Boan, Frank, foreman, Howe. Scott, Harry, farmor, Jenks. Russell, J. II., laborer, Jenks. Alio, James, laborer, Green, Logan, D. E., pumper, Howe. Eiucrt, Adam, farmer, Hickory. Eniert, Philip, shoemaker, Boro. Casey, John, farmer, Harmony. Graham, Raymond, farmor, Kingsley. Smith, J. T., harness maker, Jenks. Amsler, C. V, merchant, Jenks. Shunk, Jonas, farmer, Kingsley. Stewa't, Henry, laborer, Jenks. Andrews, Otis, foreman, Howe. Andorson, B. P., fanner, Howe. Hillings, J. W., fanner, Barnott. Walson, J, B., fanner, Jenks. Dickinson, T. L., laborer, Jenks. Hrenuan, L. R., laborer, Kiugsloy. Graham, F. M., laborer, Green. Wilson, John, contractor, Howo. YelLor, E. A., merchant, Jenks. Miles, O. F , merchant, Boro. Cole, N. (., farmer, Green. Dryer, Feed, larmor, Tionosta Twp. Juan, Molchoir, carpenter, Tionesta tp. Siverling, Henry, sawyor, Green. Wagner, Lewis, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Sandrock, J. M labcer, Jenks. Shaffer, Chas., farmor, Hickory. Bradon, Leo., laborer, Barnett. Stilos, B. G., bookkeeper, Harmony. Waltors, A. C, farmer, Harmony. Foreman, W. J., laboror, Hickory. Richards, John, laboror, Kingsley. Jensen, S. C, farmer, Kingsley. Lemon, Perry, laboier, Kingsley. Scott, George, pumper, Harmony. Head, E. B., farmor, Harmony. Downing, A. H., farmer, Kingsley. Richards, Goorgo, loborer, Harmony. Maze, W. J., fa-mer, Barnott. Gould, George, farmer, Barnett. Fitzgorald,Cliuton, lumberman, Jenks, Token of Respect. At a mooting of Capt. Geo. Stow Corps, No. l;7 W. R. C. tho followintr resolu tions woro adopied : WitKRHAsit hath pleased Him who doeth all things well to remove f om our circle bv death on Oct. 7th, 1SKK) our friend and sister Mrs. Clara I. Dean therefore be it lltwolucd. That while we yiold ti ust ingly to tho wisdom that has bereft us.we do hereby record our sense of loss ; and that this society has lost more than a niomber. more than an officer, for she wn a companion and friend, a woman ricli in all thogracos of heart and soul, faithful charitable aud loving and we mourn her loss as that of a dear friend, Resolved ; That the Woman's Rolief Corps of Tiouosta extend to tho bereaved husband and family thoir heartfelt sym pathy in their hour of need. Hc.ndred ; That a copy of those resolu tions bo sent to tho sorrowing husband and family and that they be printed in the Fokkst Republican and the Demo cnilie Vindicator. Hcnolved; That our charter he draped in mourniug for a period of thirty days and that theso resolutions be mado a part tho minutes of this society. Emma Ditnn, Fbancks Grove, Annie M. Proper limit in? Utiles. ( If llio advieo of ono who has hunted for thirty years' is worth anything, you aro welcomo to use tho following: While iu tho woods don't wear a hut an t coat of the same color. Nover look iu(o tho muzzle of a gun and never hold it toward anybody no mailer whether it is loaded or not. Fa miliarity with a gun breeds contempt. Nover put your finger inside your trigger guard until you want your gun to go off. Alwavs koep your gun pointing up ward. It hold downward your feet may got in the road. When going through a fence put down vour hammers and handle your gun as though it wero a glass toy. If you should fall throw yourself on your back holding the gun up. bruised back hurls loss than a liolo through you, and your friends may be averse to wearing crapo. Don't shoot at an object until you posi tivelv know what it is. Tako no chances, Rather lot a thousand head of gamo capo than kill oue man. If von must havo a crutch, get a stick Never lean on a gun. Notice. Having mado arrangements with 0110 of tho h ading cloak firms of tho East, we wish to announce to the ladies of Tioncs ta and vicinity that on Friday, October 2(i. Hutu, wc will have a grand opening of ladies' Jackets, collarettes, furs, Etc. On that day wo will show the largest lino ol ladies' wraps ever shown in Forest Co. Every lady is respectfully invited to bo present 011 that date and look them over whether you wish to pur"hasoor not. Remember the dale. On one, day Oet.-jn. 2t L. J. Hopkins. Hotncseeliers' Excursions. On tho first and third Tuesdays in each month during 1900, from Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail way, lo points in Iowa, South ami North Dakota. Minnesota, Montana, Colorodo, l;tah, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington at the rate of one fare plus two dollars for the round trin, good il days. For further information call on or ud dress W.S. Howell, l. E. I. A., ,"d Broadway, New York, or John It. Putt, I). P. A., 4i William street, Williamsport l'a. RECENT DEATHS. MRS. JAMES JOHNSTON. Mrs. Johnston, wife of James John ston died at her homo on Gorman Hill last Wednesday morning, very unexpect edly. Mr. Johnston hail gono to the woods about two miles distant to do some hauling, leaving his wife and two adopted children at home, she licing in her usual health that morning and being ablo to attend to her usual house work. 801110 time duiii g the forenoon she went with the daughter and youm son to gather apples, when she became il , and was assistod to the house ' y the daughter. In a few moments and before assistance could be summoned, she told the daugh ter that her end was n ar, and after a few words of cheer and comfort to the child ren she expired. Mr. Johnston was quickly summoned from his work and was almost prostrated on arriving at the house and finding his beloved wife a corpse. The deceased was a woman of noblo Christian character, a kind and cf fectionale wife and a good mothor to her adopted children which she raisod Irani infancy. She was aged 61 years. The fu neral took placo on Friday afternoon last, the interment being in the Mt. Zion Lu theran cemetery, Gorman Hill. The tainily of tho doceasod desire to return thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted iu their hour of bereavement. May God bless them. HOI1KRT W. Kt.DKK. Robert Wellington Elder died at his home in this place at 8:55 o'clock on Thursday morning, October 18th, 1100, af ter au illness of three weeks. He was taken with inflammatory rheumatism while at West Alexandria fair, Sept. 2tith, and tho diseaso developed into rheuma tic meningitis, which was the cause of his death. He was a son of Thomas and Lucinda Elder, and was born June "ill, 18l., near Rimersburg, Clarion couuly, Pa. Provioiis to his removal to this soe tion ten years ago, he was au active fig ure iu the political all'airs of his native county, where he was widely known. He was married January 20, LSiiS, to Miss Mary L. Bennett, who, with six of their eight children survive him, among whom is Mrs. J. P. Ruling of Tionesta. His mother, two sisttrs and five brothers also survive. Of these Mrs. Maiy 1 Inn tor, John and Will Elder resido at West Hickory, Pa. He has been miming a rt slaurant since he came from Taylors town in 181(0. He was a member of the M. E. church for many years. Ho was quick at making up with strangers, gen erous to a fault, ktnd halted, bis hand ne'er closed to human need Thus it was that he was respoctod ot his fellow men. Services wore heJd at Ii is late home at 8 o'clock Thursday evening conducted by Revs. J. A. Cook and R. L. Erhard Tho family and kinsmen left ou the eight train Friday morning for East Brady. A funeral service will be held there on Saturday aud tho intorment will bo at Brady's Bend cemeterv. Claisoille ( W'axh. Co.) Ilcpiibliean. Mrs. J. P. Hullng, of this placo, (laugh ter of the deceased was present iu tier father's le it i'lniss and at the funeral.also Mrs. Hunter, of West Hickory. THOMAS W. AI.LENDKR. Thomas Whitefield Allender died at his home in West Hickory, Saturday morning, October 20, l'.W, The deceased was born in Harmony" township, Feb 21!, 1S3S, and spent his wholo life near the placo of his birth. His parents were Josoph and Elizabeth Allender, and his niothei, now St voars of age, has her home In Tionesta, Forest county. Mr Allonder leaves a wife and one son whoso home is in Lucas county, Kansas. ono brother, J. B. Allender, ol Cleveland Ohio, and two ms'.crs, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, of Milivillano, Pa., aud Mrs Hannah Sipgins, of Tionosta. For sov eral years Mr. Allender was a member of tho M. E. church nt Hickory and his uso fulness in the church cannot be estimated nnrinir the last seventeen vears of his life he was employed a-t toll-keeper by tho West Hickory liridye company, and his integrity justly won the esteem of his employers. All acquainted with the deceased will feel the loss of a friend ol beautiful Christian character and deep piety of life. The burial took plae.o in the M, E. cemetery at East Hickory, ou Mondav afternoon. Klis llie t'ouitli nuil Wi'iks nil Hie Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets euro a eold in one (lay. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. MARRIED. BUSCIl-KROPP At Sbipponvillo, Pa., on Oct. 12, l'.lOO, by Rev. A. F. Rohr, John II. Kuseh, of Starr, and Susan E. Kropp, of Venus, Pa. WORK BAYLOR At the home of the bride's mother in DuBois, Pa., Oct. 17, 1!HM, Bov, A, S. Stewart officiating, Mr. Thos. B. Work, of RedclifTo, Forest county, and Miss Kb oil a Baylor. TO CTltK A CM At IN ONE l.V Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. vV. I i rove's signature is on each box.' PROCLAMATION. Wiieheas. Tho Hon. W. M. Lindsey, President Judgo of the Oonrt of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holdinga Court of Common I'leas, (nnrter Sessions of tho Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and tienoral Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third" Monday of November, being the Pith day 'of November, l'.HH). No tice is thereforo given to tho Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county," that they be then and there in their proper persons at ton o'clock A. M., of said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their oltice appertain to lieoone, anil tothoso wboare bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in tho iailof Forest County, that they may bo then and there to prosecute ami inst them as shall be inst. (liven un der my hand and seal this 22nd day of Oetoiier, A. I). 1!"K. J. W. JAMIESON, i..s.l Sheriff. To Reputr Broken Aril. clt'8 uso 1 Ii rffenicut Remember MA.KHVS Kl'MI'.KIt C.KMfcST, MAJlllt'H LKATIIFM! CLMLN'T. 4 1 1 sf ; This signature is on every tax of the gonnin Laxative BromoQuinine Tablet th remedy that cures a cold In one day Mr. Sires will be at his Tionosta stu dio every Saturday until further notice ready to attend the wants of those wish ing work in his lino. Don't delay your visit on account of a cloudy day. tf Don't fail to attend the grand opening of ladies wraps and furs at Hopkins' store Friday Oct. 2i. 2t -Hopkins soils the clothing and shoes. riONI-lSTA M:A.J8IC12TH COIJRECTED EVKKY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack LlOr-iLfiS Corn meal, feed, 100 tt .0o Corn meal, family, w 100 rb 1.25 Chop foed, pure grain 1.10 Oats :i2rii .:$5 Corn, shelled .o" Beans p bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured WOy .14 Bacon, sugar cured I2(,ij.l:i Shoulders .10 Whitelish Is! kit .50 Sugar fij(i(.07 Syrup 25fuj .50 N. O. Molasses :Wu .50 ( Otleo, Roast Rio H 1 5 Coffee, blended Java .25 I'ea XbOii -aO Butter 22fu .25 Rico OofiO.ON Eggs, fresh (a .20 Salt IS barrel 1.25 Iara .11 Potatoes, bushel .50 Lime barrel h0l.HI .Nails keg z.ib a H opKins Grand Opening of Jackets, Capes and Furs ! Friday, October 26, an Agent will have on Exhibition at this Store f he finest display ev er seen in Tionesta, direct from a large Eastern house. Call and make your selection. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. I JAMES. I Boucihl at Auction! Ono of the greatest AUCTION SALES of Silks in the history ot the trade was held in Now Yrk during th first week of Oc tober. While unable to attend in person we have heeu success ful in securing what wan generally admitted to he the bust value offered at that Bale, a yard wide 82 00 Ulack Taffetta S !k it is now on sale in this ston and the price is SI 37 J . GOLF BELTS. The very newest nouueptio.is in Dresden Buckles, 25c to 8100. An All-wool ALANKET SPECIAL. An extra largo, strictly nll wool Country Blanket, regular 83.25 one, at 82.1)0. There are just IS pairs, hy actual count, and are certainly an exceptional Blanket valuus. Broken assortment nt' sizes in Underwear, Ladies', Men's and Children's ou Centre Aisle Table. A great tuahy people finding just tbe eizos wanted there, and at much le s thuu the regular prico. WILLIAM THE INS AND OUTS Of the clothing trade are as numerou-i as in any i.thor. You may have quite a considerable amount ' knowledge about fit ami finish and even quality, but yet bo imposed upon. Your knowledge cuts no fipure in your buying iu (his house Your boy cau trade here with perfect safety. You ii d not trust to your memory us to where you buy it. Our name plate is sewed on the back of every coat. That's a guarantee. We let you decide and if you're, against us here's your money. Men's Overcoats. In dark aud liubt Gruyf, also blue and black Kerseys. Strictly all wool goods, well ma le aud trimmed. $8.50. Men's Overcoats. In all wool tYum-x' dark and light t;riys, also the licst hloe Ker-ey no earth at one price. Thof garments aro extra well made and trimmed, cut loiii; or short ; priee, $10.00. All wool gray Coverts, gray and olive Mallons, also our "Warm Back" coat at a popular pri -e, $13.00. And if you will o ho luxuriant . u your tastes we've such mats as "your tailor" make" at from 810 to l.r advance for $15 TO $25. LAMMERS, 41 & 43 SENECA ST., 'rliiiKton Hotel We have been preaching the philoso phy of good clothes for years. If you have not read our rect i booklet on "Clothinir Up to Date," come in and get it. While you nr. bere we will be glad to show yon li e beautiful fabrics tor the coming F I aud winter season. We are turning out tbe most beau tiful examples of high class Tailoring ever produced in this city. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 2V$EKZr A OIL CITY, PA. Telephone 257, Oil City, Penn'a. to. Oolf Belts with Cuueo or B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. ilirectly opolte n,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers