I 511 ... wr.UAiJSUA l, AO YEMBKIl 7. Beginning Monday, Sept. 10, 1900, and con tinning until further notice, wc will sell patent medicines at the following prices : Lydia Tinkham's Comp $ .75 Kennedy's Medical Discovery 1.05 S.S.S. Large size . 1.25 " Small " -75 Paine's Celery Compound 75 Tierce's Favorite Prescription .75 renuers iviuney ucmcuy io 'p3 Warner s bale Cure k 14 0, fa M 6 fid 1 1 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 d?xvis 2mmwwr. Elm and Bridge Streets. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVKMIJEU 7, 1000. FIRE INSURANCE . AMI . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..(IK.. C. M. All k W TlOXESTA, IA. All Lead Ing Cam pan leu llepresented. Wild Lands, Farms, I rouses-tC- Lola for Sale or llent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. tf Juntos. Ad. KolihiHon. Ait. t .amino. Ad. Prof. Block. Local. F. K. Dick. Not loo. Seaboard ll'.y. Headers. Tionesta Cash Store. Local Oil innrkot dnwl at $1.10. (Jo to Amslor Tor auiunilion. Oil unit ris leases at this oilico. You c8ii get it ' Hopkins' Ntoro. How about tliat turkey, got him ? Bent prices at Tioncsta Cash Sloro, It Amsler will havo oysters tomorrow. Fels-Naptha soap at Tionesta Cash Sloro. 2t Cio to Klllmcr for window class of any size, lit Shotguns for rout at 2o cents per day at A luster's, tf Silver Drip syrup 2"o gallon at Tio ncsta Cash Storo. It. Uuclo Sam in geltin' a big boy now. There are over seventy alx millions of liim. About all llio loaves lmvo fallon, and tho hills have put off the blond and taken on the bleak. 'Cashier Bowman of the Citizen's National Bunk has had his lino mansion in tho north ward handsomely to-paint-oii. Sinco tho evenings aio growing long er and tho weather colder tho "at homes'' and "domino parties" are becoming pop ular. Nothing any hotter than good buck wheat cakes thoso frosty mornings. Farmers, bring in your buekwhoat and get your cash. tf Lasson JIkos. Cambridge. Springs and Krio have bcon connected by trolley line and cars aro running on schedule time. It tnkos two hours to coyer the distance and tho now road is doing a good business. Tho Department President, Mrs. Al farvtta Dovino, will Inspect Corps No. 137 on Monday evening, Nov. 12th. A full attendance is requested. Sadie J. Aoskw, President. Following is a list of letters remain ing uncalled for In theTioncsta,Pa.,post ollieo for the week ending Nov. 7, l'JOO: Jirs. M. D.Metcalf, Chas. Adelson, D. II. Hopkins. D. S. Knox, P. M. Chas. S. Leech has moved from Bea rer, Pa., to his new lumbering opera tions, his address now being tJarriman, Teuuesoe. lie lately bought the interest, of his partner in the plant and will take peasonel charge of all's irs. P.obert II. Work, father of John II Work ot Barnott township, this county, died at his homo near Rochester Mills, Indiana county, on tho 23d ult., aged 70 years. Ho was one ol the prominent and influential men of his section. . Tho Reiscnman Manufacturing com pany, of Franklin, has received tho con tract for furnishing 10,000 gallons of paint for tho Sliaran Stool Works. This is ono of the largest paint oiders ever given in this part of tho country. . Sunday afternoon last Oscar Siolts was out hunting near Tlona, whon liis gun was aecidently discharged, tho en tire load of shot entering his left side and passing through the hoart. Death was instantaneous. Tho victim was a young man. Prof. C, Block, tho optician, will be ill Tioncsta Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 7 and 8,' at tho Central Hotel. Fyes examined free. All work guaranteed. Hundreds of lesliuianials from neighbor ing people. Kcmcmbi t the date and place. Don't lose sight of tho tact that Am sler keeps an especially fine stock of groceries, in which line everything is of the freshest and best brand. It will pay you to call oh him for all such goods bo cause they are sold at u very uanrw margin. ' It An exchange quotes a depraved man as saving that his first step on tho down ward rosd was cheating a publisher out of two year's subscription. That cannot bo true. Ho must have been far down tho great incline of depravity before he could do such a thing. As a sinking illustration of tho iact that Ignorance still flourishes In this land and ago of schools and education may bo mentioned tho fact that a couple were ro cently married in this cily, neither of whom could read or write. One was 50 and tho other 40 years oUl.cadville Gazette. The foreman of a Chicago pie factory, whero pumpkin pies are having a big run, has imparted the siato sooret to visitor that no pumpkin whatever Is used in tho construction of their loadin no, of which sweet potutos and apples form the base. A little flavoring docs tho rest. Chicago is a groat city. Ex, Au Indiana county farmer lost a cow in a quoer manner ono night last week. Tho animal got out of tho pasture and in rummaging through a summer Kitchen found and swallowod an old umbrella and a cake of yeast. Tho yeast forniont ing in tho poor animal's stomach, raised tho umbrella and she died in terriblo ag ony. Tho Postmaster Oeneral has doelared war against the endless chain system of Belling goods and has issuod an order to tho effect that all such schemes aro lot teries, and all mail matter in relation thereto is unmailable under tho lottery net. Tho order is based on an opinion from tho Attorney (Jonoral of tho United States. Tho Ladios' Aid Society will moot at the M. K. church this, Wednesday, even ing, to preont thoir free-will offering toward the small amount yet duo on tho heater which has been placed in tho church recently. Tnere will be light re freshments and music, and a good social time is expeetod. Kvoryono is cordially invited. Tho dead body of a man w as found by two boys Friday, floating in a largo cesspool back of a laundry at AVestlield, N. Y. Tho man was of ordinary build, apparoutly about thirty-threo or thirty four years old, of light complexion and lilit hair, with a mustache closely clipped and a fingor missing from his left hand. Ex-Commissioner W. A. Connelly of East Hickory was in town Monday on his way homo from his work on tho new railroad that is being put through from Nebraska to Sheffield. He says that tho work is boing pushed as rapidly as pos sible ami that it is probablo that the iion will all be down and tho road ready for travel within a month from now. At Titusville tho prevalence of ty phoid fover is approaching tho cpidoinic stago. Fully 150 cases within that city have boou leported, and 15 deaths have occurred. At Black Ash soven members of tho family of Harvey Kipple are lying in a critical condition and tour members of the family of E. L. Hummer, who livos in Homo township, aro In a danger ous condition. Another Hallowe'en lias passed into history, with less disturbance in this place than for several years, tho custom of fracturing tho looso furniture seeming to have given away to more rational forms of amusement. There wore num erous partios, and of course tho small boy was abroad in the laud, but there was little mischief of a vicious nature re ported, all of which 11. is pleasant to nolo Mrs. Susan McClatchey died at the homo of her sou' John, in Mill Village Krie'county, Friday, Nov. 2, 1900. Do ceased was a sister of tho Iato John A. and J. G. Dalo of Tionesta, and was aged 88 years. The family resided on what is still known to our o'der inhabitants as tho "McClatchy place," about two milos below Tionesta on tho west side, and the doceased is well remembered by our older class of citizons. November weather forecasts Cloudy and fogs in most sections from 5th to 13th j heavy snow storms and blockades in Now York aud Pennsylvania from 1 1th to 17th ; heavy galos and great losses to shipping ou Great Lakes from lSth to 21th ; cold wavo2T.th to 30th. Tho aver ago temperature for tho month will be decidedly below the averago throughout the country. Tho precipitation will be above tho normal, including much snow. --C. W. Benedict, Esq., returned yes terday morning from Pittsburg, where tho arguments in tho Frank Major mur der esse wero heard before tho supreme coiirl. Mr. Benedict feels assured that the remit of the trial in the court of quarter sessions will lo upheld by the higher tribunal. Homer J. Humes of Meadvillo was tho counsel for tho de fendant. A decision is expected to bo liaudod down in u low days. Titusville Jhrald.. I If you ask a man for nn ad or a few locals he will tell you he don't believe in advertising a papor is never read. But let him be caught hugging the hired girl or chasing a loose piece of calico up tho streets after dam, or struggling with a jug of "tmnarin" water, if the printing oflice is in a garret of a twenty story building ho will climb to tho top aud at.lt tho editor not to publish it in tho paper where everybody will read it. Xeirsjm per Talk. On the newly acquired W. N. Y. A P. lines of the Pennsylvania IVmipmiy, commencing on tho lirst of November, an excess often cents will be charged on all fares paid ou trains. Passengers paying such lares will be furnished with a mem orandum, upon presentation of wl ich at any ticket olllco of tho Pennsylvania system cast of Pittsburg, or on the New Yolk and Long Branch Bail road, tho ex cess of tho cents will bo refunded. Tho system has been in vogue on the Alle gheny Valley for somo timo. Accordiug to the Derrick' monthly oil report, there wore 7iH! new wells iu the Pennsylvania field during the month of October, and 5,0SJ barrels in now pro duction. There are 1,170 rigs and drill ing wolls. In New York there was an iucroaso of 5 wells. Iu the Buckoyo and Iloosior fields 493 new wells we.e com pleted. Tho now production was 8,519 barrels and there wore GO dry holes. There are 521 rigs and drilling wells, a docrcaso ot 50 in new operations. At a meeting held last weok a re organization of the Tiunesta Mantel luc tory was consummated. Tho officers clocted are J. C. Bowman, Prcs dent; I. J. Hopkins, Vico President; A. B. Kel ly. Secretary and Treasurer. Directors, G. V. Kobinson, A. B. Kelly, J. C. Bow man, T. J. Cullon, Alexander, L. J nopitinu, aim t. u. uoiiins. xno com pany was capitalized at $25,C0O, the stock having all heon subscribed. Tho factory will soou agaiu be under full operations with a largor forco than ever employed. The barn on the farm of Daniol Mad ou Smoky Hill, Tionesta twp., was total ly destroyed by fire last Thursday. Tho alarm was Liven here aud liverymen Oram and Urey immediately hitched up rig and took a number of men up to the scene, but owing to tho distance and tho steep hill they had to climb, they arrived too Into to be ol much assistance. Most of the farming implements were saved, but the hay and two pigs were burned j no loss is a neavy one as there was no insurance. The origin of tho tiro is unknown. One hundred aud twonty-livo voter ans of the Eighty-third regiment, Penn sylvania volunteers, attended tho rouu ion held in Erie last week. The voter aus told storios at tho campliro, and lis toned to addresses, luoso omcers wero clocted: President. E. L. Whlttloy. Erie; vice-president, Dudley S. Cutler, Mond- ville; treasurer, A. 15. Edson, Mesdville sccrotary, D. B. Foote, Harrisburg. Tho regiment enjoys tho distinction of hav ing, wan a singto exception, lost more nlen in battlo than any other regiment of tho Civil war. Hounds chased two deer into tho river near the Landers .t Wyman mill at the mouth of Indian Camp run last Sun day morning, Tho hoys at the mill caught one of the dogs and will hold him tin mo owner cans lor linn. iins is a practieo that has been caaried on almost every lall tor several years past, and thero should be a stop put to it. Tho few deer left along tho river hills iu this vicinity aro struggling hard to retain a foothold, andean do so against the hunter, but they cannot withstand the cruel on slaught of thohounds. More than $200,000 worth of lumber ami boats havo been held at Tionesta during tho past few weeks awaiting o rise In the river sufllciont to float them. The lumbermen had what they call an empty boat riso on Saturday, and since that t mo many of the crafts have passed hero. Derrick. The rise was iusulllci ent to lot out the great bulk of stuff lying hero, and the boats which started wero obliged to tie up and await a further riso. Iu the neighborhood of 40 barges wore started and these, drawing iittlo water, ay bfl able to pull through. Tho Pennsylvania Kailroad company has given oOluial notice of the Inaugura tion of a pension system for tho employ ees of its Hues. The new system goes into effect on January 1, 1901. Employ ees aged seventy years or inoro will be given tho option of rotiring from servico on half na v. Another provision also stipulates that if nn employee has brcn rippled in tho sorvice of tho road, he can retire at the ago of sixty-five years. riio sys!om has beeu in voguo on the Pennsylvania Central for some time ar.d as it has mot with the approval of the employees it has been docidod to extend it over tho entire Pennsylvania, lines. What next f Tho Oil City ltlizzard tells that James Anderson, a traveling man, was Thursday at Franklin the vic tim of female bandits in broad daylight within the city limits. Ho was ou his way to tho railroad station whon two gypsy women approaclud him and begged twenty-live cents, which ho gavo them. He displayed considorablo mon ey, whereupon tho members of the band attacked him, went through his pockets and took everything of value on his per son. Early this week tho band paid a Visit tfl this city, causing our merchants much annoyance by tho persistent man ner of begging they indnlgod in a"d boisterous action whero their t'emands for aiii wero refusod. They woi e husMcd out of town by tho police YOU AND YOUU FRIEND. -Saturday while a fleet of boats ou which "Billy" Morgan was pilot was lauding near Pitiiole creek a bass weigh ing about threo pounds (loppod into one of the boats. Thore being a few inches of water in the boat tho men allowed tho fish to remain there until such time as they would want him on the tablo. The next morning, however, the bass was missing and the boys supposed some person had spirited it away. A largo mink wa3 also seen on the fleet at iuteivals during tho trp. When tho boats were landed at Oil City it was nec essary to move ono r two piles of lum ber from ono boat to another. Wl.ile this was being done tlio men discovered tin ir I ass, which the mink had lnu'-'cd a dis tance of several roils and over tho gun wales Into another boat, anil had eaten about half of it. Another smaller bass was also lying n-ar the larger ono. And yet soma people will argue that there should le no bounty ou mink scalps. George Holc.an aud Burjjess Birteil came Ijome to vote. Miss Miiinio Watson, of Go!inza,was a visitor to Oil City last Friday. Mrs. L. Agnow and youngest dauh' ter are guests of friends in Oil City. Miss Floreiice Kiser, of German Hill vmited friends in Oil City last Friday. W. f. (Jay ley of Nebraska gave tLe Kkitiiui.'An a pleasant call Saturday Vic Swanson was down from Jamcs- towu, N. Y., a few days of the past week Mrs. J. F. Proper is a guest of her mother, Mrs. T. O, Jackson, in Warren. Frank Swanson was a guest of rela Uvea iu Jamestown, X. Y., ovor Sunday W. (. Hodgers was up from Frank lin yesteaday to bo on hand for tho elec tion. Mrs. Kelly of Endeavor was a guest at tho home of Dr. Morrow over last Sab- la'.h. Miss Artie Kobinson wont to Stone' boro, Pa., yesterday on a visit to reia lives. Mrs. Goorgo Mcpherson, of Warrc-n, was a guest at tho homo of Mrs. J, G Dale over last Sabbath. Miss Fauuio Siggins of West Hick' ory was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Robert son over last Sabbath. John Jamicson very pleasantly en tertained a number of the young people last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Trushel and Mrs. Darius Mageo ol Warren, Pa., spent Sunday at tho ho ne of Mrs. L. Agnew. Mrs. Win. Suiesrhaugh entertained a largo party of her lady friends at lunch eon last Wcduosday evening. --John Jamicson, Jr., lelt Monday morning to take a course of study at the Warren Business University. Mrs. II. Norton of Falkner, N. Y., is paying a visit to hor parents, Mr. and Mis. D. Black, of Smokoy Hill. Richard Irwin of the Franklin Spec tator was up last week on a visit to his uncle, District Attorneys. D. Irwin. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Mclntyre of Shorrett, Pa., wero guests of the latter's brother, 'Squire S. J. Sotley, last week. E. E. Rickottsof the Titusville Her aid staff was a welcome caller at the Rk- pl'Iilican office Saturday morning last Mrs. Harry Fcit of Tionesta is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hilbert, of West Main street. Clarion Jacksonian, H. H. Shoomaker and sons, James and Will, came homo from Parsons, W Va., Monday to cast thoir ballots for Mo- Kinley. Merton Mealy came down from Jamestown yesterday to vote. "Mort." is employed in a large cabinet works in that city. Miss Katie Osgood entertained a number of her young friends very pleas antly at a Hollowe'en party last Woduos day t voning. Mrs. C. M. Skinner of Bradford, who has been a guest of her sistor, Mrs. J. D, W. Rock, for tho past two weeks, re turned homo last Friday. MiasMav Clark, employed iu the freight telegraph ollleo, Od City, camo homo yesterday morning "to voto for McKinley and prosperity," as she said. Mrs. P. Wyman, wh has been a guot of her son, W, G. Wyman, for the past two weeks, left yestorday for Chat tanooga, Tonn.. whoro she will spend tho winter. Joo Morgan, Frank Walker, Jim Morrow and Jerry Black came down from GrunderviHe, the new lumbering camp located throe miles bolow Warren, on the cast sido, to cast thoir ballots. Tho many friends of Mrs T. F. Ritchey will be pained to hear that for several days past she lias beeu seriously ill, and at last accounts there was no im provement iu her condition. All are hoping for hotter news. H. C. Baughnmn, of Baughman Bros., was mairicd last week to Miss Tillie Sigel, of Stroubleton. Honry is receiving tho congratulations of his friends, and will bring ids wifo here as soon as he can secure a houe. Marien- villc Krpress. The Rktuiimcan acknowledges a pleasant call from its old friend, Dr. F. E. Allison, last Saturday. The Doctor and Mrs. Allison are sojourneying with eastern friends for a short time, expect ing soon to go to Illinois, and may spend the winter and finally locato iu Oregon. Rov. Joseph B. Keegan has beeu ap pointed rector of tho St. Mary's parish, at Crown, Clarion county, Pa., entering upon his duties as such last Sabbath. Father Keegan is well known to many of our citizens, having held services inthe Culliolio church horo at intervals during tho past tVo or three years, and his ap pointment to this important charge is pleasing to his many friends iu this sec tion. H. W. Rathburn of tho Oil City Uliz- zard spent a day of last week with friends hero in quest of pheasants, . rabbits, woodcock and mushrooms, a nice mess ofthn latter he succeeded in hanging. Likewise a good string of amo, which ho doubtless flaunted iu tho tooth of his less able sportsmen friends at the hub. When Mr. R. and his faithfql "Mary Ann" s riko for tho woods pretty much everything in tho line of ga no fowl and mammals yields up tho ghost. Stop. Ilir on li ami Works all' I lie t'olil. Laxative Rromo-Quinino Tablets cure a cold in ono day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Killed by Dynamite. Charies Greer, son of J. P. Greer of Linevillo, Clarion county, was instantly killed by an explosion of dynamito near Lolots, the Amsler A- Campbell lumber ing town, in Elk county, yesterday. A crow of men were clearing and grading for a new railroad at that place and wero useing dynamito for blasting stumps and rocks, and had placed a quantity of the explosive near a tiro to warm it. Just how it happened no ono seems to know, but tho stuffcxploded whilo tho unfortu nate young man was near it, aud his body was blown to pieces. No ono els" was injured. Tho remains wero con voyed to Ins homo to-day from w here the funeral will take place to-morrow. The young man was at;c(l about il years. Zinc mill (rinding make Devoo and Zinc Paint wear twice as lung its lead and oil mixed by hand. The (.nat Kinzua Viaduct. The current number of the Scientific Amorican devotes its front page to series of photographs showing the pro gross and mode of reconstructing the Kiu.ua viaduct. Tho following facts aro gleaned from a deci iptive article : "The bridge serves to carry the railroad aerom (B9-A ThU (ignnture is on every bex c( the genuine Laxative BromoQuiGifie tumcu ta remedy that cures a col J In one day Mr. Sires will be at his Tionesta stu- a deep and comparaUvely narrow vallev. ! ovo,y ' Hl"r"a) ul,m ,,m"er "otiCe The lloor of the bridge is 2,000 feet above r,a,ly 10 aUn'1(1 t,ie WBnts of tho wish ll.o level of tho sea, and has long 8ill(.e "'K work in his line. Don't delay your ben .,.. ,.rii,n r... ,.f ,.. v... Vlslt on S'-eount of a cloudy day. tf - ... " ' ' ' " iuu.v.'Cn " 1 1(1.7 A.I U I rond. Tho new structure takes the place of an Irou bridge which was erected iu 1SS. Tho reconstruction of the viaduct is duo, not to any delects or decay iu the old structure, but to the great increase which has taken place of late years in tiin weight of the engines aud rolling stock. The greater strength of ti.e new viaduct results from tho greater weight of the materials used, 3,50o tons as against 2,500, from the improved materials of eotistrue t:on (mild steel taking the placo of iron) and from the inoro scientific distribution of the material. The only portion of tho old structuro that remains is the lounda tious. From a popular point of view the most interesting feature in coimectiou with tho reconstruction of tho bridge is tho method adopted in removing the old bridgo and i uilding up the new struc ture in its place. For this purpose two travelers, each consisting of a complete IIowo truss timber bridge, PsO feet in length, wero constructed aud run out ovor tho old bridge. The method of op erating tli o in is as follows : The traveler was run over the particular tower which was to bo removed, aud the spans, that is, thoso between three towers, and over the tower itsolf, warn removed and then the material of tho tower was etu loose, section by section, drawn up by a hoist ing cable to the traveler, and run out on the permanent structure and removed to either shore. After tho old tower had been taken away, the material fir tli new towor was run out over tho bridge to tho traveler, lowered into place aud riviled up. Two travelers worked from opposite e nls of the bridge and finally met in ttiecenire. Tralhc ovor the bridgo was suspended on May 14th last. The work of lecon-truction commoncod May -u, ami this important work has beeu successfully carried out in the interim, ny a torce ol trom 110 to 150 men." TO C'I'ltE A COM) I OXK DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alt druggists relund the money if it fails to cure. E. vV. Grove's siL'tiaturo is on each box. Notice. A suit of clothes was left at inv slum for repairs several months ago and the owner has never called for them. Notice is heoeby given that if tho clothes are not called tor within thirty davs from dat: they will bo sold to the highest bidder. 1'. J-,. Dick, Merchant tailor. Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 7, 1900. 3t The Seaboard Air Line Railway, "Flon da and nost India Shore Lints" is Positively tho Shortest Kontc to Southern Pines mid Piiiehurst, X. C, and Camden, S. C, the Famotts Winter Kesorts of tho Carolina. Winter excursion tickets are now on sale to Southern Pines Mid Pinehurst, and similar tickets to Camden mnv bo purchased at pnnei ul points south of and Including Washington, D. C. Doub le daily service and through Pullman drawing r ow and buffett sleeping cars from New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, wasmnifton and Richmond. 1 rains nrnvn and depart at i'annsvlva- iii i luiiircRii siauons; also direct con nocuous via Menmer l.ines aro made at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. For fur ther information call on or address W. O. Shoemaker, General Eastern Passenger Agent, i-no liioa :wav. .Now York : t Longsdorf, Now Enirlaud Passenger Agem, olio Washington street, Boston, Ma s. : . M. McConnol . General Agent, 11.14 .Now York avenue. Washing' ton, D. ('., or the General Passoimor gcni nr. ronsuiouiii, va. E.St. JOHN, L. S. ALLEN, V.-r. iv. U. M. Oon. Pass. Agt. Notice! Don't fail to attend thegraud opening of ladies wraps and furs at Hopkins' store Fiidsy Oct. 20. 2t -Hopkins sells tho clothing and shoes. tiom:sta maukkts COnRKCTKO EVKRY TCEShAY, 1K LI A ltl.lv DKAl.KKS Flour "3 sack Corn meal, feed, "r 100 lh.. Corn meal, family, 100 Chop feed, pure grain Oats Con:, shelled Beans p bushel It nn, sugar eurod Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders Whitelish kit Suirar Syrup N. O. Molasses..... Cotlee, Koast Rio Coffee, Mended Java Tea Butter Rico Ej.'gs, fresh Salt "a barrel Lard Potatoes, "jS bushel, Lime barrel Nails j keg 1.10'.il.05 1. fO 1.25 1.10 , ,32rj, ..55 2. M) .. .Men .14 .. .I2ci:.l;; .10 .50 .. .0ci.(7 . .2r.(.u .50 .3.V(ii .50 ,. life 15 .25 .. .K5(5) .50 .. ,22(.j .25 ,. .05fii.0S .. . CV -20 1.25 .11 .50 . .001.00 a.75 WOOL VS. LINEN. Take your choice from mammoth stock of under wear. Our four large windows filled with under wear gives but a faint idea of the extent of our stock. 100 different lines of winter underwear in price from 39c to $5.00 per garment. Combination suits in all the celebrated makes. Hosiery to match. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SEN?1C. C" oil: CITY, P.". Want Anything ? Admi iiist rotor' it Sale, of Real Estate Kxtate of John A. Kvllugg, deceased. H-r virtue ntau order of the Orphan's oiin ni purest count v da ci Get. a . A. D. l'.KKI, I will expose I'm public salo on me premises on tho liJnd dav of Novom ber, l'JOO, nt 1 o'clock p. m.. tho lol.owimr pioco oi land silualo in Harnett townshii oicsi county, i enn a,, viz : All that certain tract or niece contain ing 70 acres be the same more or less, ly ing In warrant No. :05 and bounded north by land of Stoinor. Kartlott A Aiken and W. R. Coon estate lands: east hv 'attrrson ISros south bv James RoaL-an and Thompson A Darr lot and west hv small piece now or formerly W.R.Coon's licirs. Terms of salo made known on dav of ale. EnwAiiti KKKfi. 10-31-3 Administrator. PROCLAMATION. WllKltKAM. Tho Hon. W. M. Lindsev. President Judgo of tho Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the comity of Forest, has iwmed his pre cept forlioldingaCourtol'Cominon Pleas, Quarter Sessions of tho Paco, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta. for the 'ounty of Forest, to eomuieuco ou the Third Monday of November, beinur tho Pith dav of November. 1000. No- tico is therefore given to tho Cor oner, Justices of tho Pence and Con stables of said county, that they bo then and thero in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M.. ol said dav with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do thoso things which to their ollico apnortain to be done. and to tin mo whoare bound in recognizance to prosaeuto against the prisoners I hat are orshall bo in the jail of Forest County, that they may bo then and thero to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 22nd dav of October, A. I). 1!KH). J. W. JAMIESON, l.s. Sheriff. 1KB II, LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, onnsyivauiB, coiiimencimr on the Third Monday of November, 1000: No. 1. L. S. Clouih. F. W. Tuvlor anil Jaiuos Crato, doinir business as L. S. Clough it Co., vs. Penn Tanning Com pany and Fred Axel Carlson, No. 'J., Nov. 'Term, 1K0S. Summons in Trespass. No. 2. W.J. ISIoointield, E. Peipiig not, A.J. and M. S. Ciirnahan, vs. I'. Mansliehl, Robert Thomas, Charles K. Hook. No p.l, Sept. Term, isoti. Sum mons in Ejectment. No. 3. II. Shoemaker, Health Olli- eer ot 1 lonesta Horo., vs. J. I). Davis and Nellio Davis. No. .'to, Keo. Term, limn. Appeal by Dolt, from .1. P. No. I. James Johnston, vs. .f.iioithan Alhuiuh, No. 22, Nov. Term, I:!, Ap p. al by Kelt, I join J. P. No. 5, II. ('. Krb, G.-ortre I.. Kin and Joseph I'.rb vs. Forest Cmmiv National Hank, No. Ill, Sept. Term, Two. Slcrilt's Interpleader. No. 0. J. F. Proper, for use of A. M. Do tt, vs. S. .1. Campbell, administrator of J"hn I.. Peters, dot eased, am Martha L. Peter', No. Is, Aug, term, l.V'ti. New trial. Attest, JOHN II. ROHKUTNON, I'roiliouotary. Tioncta, Pa, OctuLer 22, PKH), w eVe Got It. - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and 204 Sycamore Streets. JAMES, i irn uii uiij, rcnn a. When you go to Oil City, . buy your Dry Goods from James. Write tor Samples. WILLIAM B. JAMES, It Is Truer today thau it ever was, that this store le.ids the clothiuir trade of Oil Citv ami vicinity. C unpeiiton may clni;n impossible thing by adopting circu methods of advertising, but clothing buyers orn not easily mislead. We certainly have the finest stor i in the city, that s self evid -nt. and t the ordinary uhscrvtr the largest stock is shown by us A to nur prices. our argument in all cases is "vour tuonev back if vour e not satinfifid. Do mir competitors' oHer nmre ? !S.r0 is ti e umouiit you can iuvcHl and own a inan't suit that it mad" of all wool cloths. siiiL'le and douliie breasted coats. ijjSS.iJO is all th in iioy you need to buy an all wool indigo blue, al two shndig o gray friiz"9; sizes 34 to 44 Remember, we said nil wool at this price. 810.00 buvs a strictly all wo 1 blue kersey, also liuht and dsrk similes of'ttll wool friyzns, and one of Uki best garments we evir sold at this price. 12.00 double fac' d. dark covert cloths, "w.irm buck" frirzisj. all tailored in tint best manner possible and the best values wo ever trred at the price. At O, and 33 we've over oats that nn country tailor can match at "10 m .r Goods, trimmings, style and fit considorcd. 41 & 43 SENEGA ST., 0L CITY, PA VrhiiKton ll"Uil diiuclly oj. modi it nV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers