ihii I i i I II I ill " ; T.m 'mill innn w iijpi iiimii' r PRETTY HOUSES liv artistic. harmonious interior dccoralinir. 'Select Kkilleil reliable workmen to do tlio work and choose tlio wall paper very onrefully. Tlio best di-eoratora ean't Muciire arlitio result from poor materials. We sell tint bent wall paper the year ha produced. There' mciro range in variety and beauty of designs ami blending of color in Pittsburg Wall Ta per tlian any other piper we know anything about. Prices are" no higher than Inferior patterns and qualities. Have you ttoen i) 11 r display T Tun cj.ivis Pa.-KMdci THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKRXKSPAY, MAY 8, 11)01. FIRE INSURANCE . . AMI REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. M. AMI & SON, TlOSKHTA, 1'A. All Leading Compajiies lleprettenti'd. Wild Lands, Farms, JfotitieH cJ Lota for Sale or Ilent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advertisements. J HUM'S. Ad. II. kins. IK-als. ('. Ainaiiii. Locals. Itev. Slump. Local, llevoo 4 Co. Header. Davis Pharmacy. Ad. " K. Walters A Co. Ijocal. Smart .V Silliorlierir. Ad. Heiin'ii'Kiilnwd. Handera. Heath A Keit. Ail. and locals. Sup't StitxiiiKer. TeachciV examina tions, T. 1. Collins. Three notices H. K. Htix'kholilers meetings. Oil market closed at $1.10. Oil and gas lease at this ofllee, Yon can cot It at Hopkins' utoro. Lawn mowers sharpened and re paired at Amaiiii'a. It Latest styles in straw lata just re ceived at Heath A Kelt's. It J. W. Sires, Photographer, will be at liisTioiu-sta studio every Wednesday, tf -Hood time to order that suit for tlio 4th. (let an International, lluuth fc KuiU It How about your clitblng. Como let us help you to a dandy suit at very little cost. Hopkins. It -There will be no preaching at tho I'reshyterian church next Sabbath. S. 8. and C K. ai usual, Warm weather hats at Hopkins' and of nicest patterns and latest style. As to price, that's always lowost hero. It After Januray 1st, line. It will be un lawful tor first cousins to marry, and all such contracts will thereafter be declared void. Largo assortment nf bicycle sundries just received at Amann's. New tiros, in ner tubes, rims, spokes, anything to make old wheels good as now. It Transparency is a deairablo quality In wiudow glass, but the good Paiutmust posses opacity. Writo Sterling White , Lead Co., Pittsburgh, for booklet. Mrs. Charles II. Davis, "3 Olenwood Avo., Hull'alo, is a member of the I'an- Americrn Guest Association, and will have furnished rooms for visitors to the expositiou at reasonable rates. . Following is tho list of letters remain' ing uncalled for in thoTionesta, Pa.,post- rjllieo tor the week ending May 8th, 11KJ1 J. J. Forroator, Esq., Miss Julia lluck. U.S. Knox, P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Mait'm W.Orne desire to return their sincere thanks to the poo- pie of lialltown and vicinity for the many kindnesses rendered them during tho re cent sickness and death of their eldest daughter, Clara M. Omo. Frank H. Thompson, who was se verely Injured by being caught by the II y wheel of an engino whllo at work at a well near llloomdale, Ohio, recently, is so far recovered as to bo ablo to bo about some. He had a very narrow escape. A beautiful assortment of especially handsome and stylUk shapes in ready to wear hats has just been received at F. Walters Co.'b millinory store, and for tho next week they will offer some rare bargains in .50 and lifK) trimmed baU. See tl em before purchasing. It A pug dog, tho pet of the house, strayed from tho premises of Georgo Os good, at Whig Hill, recently, and if any one knows of his whereabouts they will confer a lasting favor on tho family by ' giving the information. Tho dog wore a chain collar when lie left his home. Some boys at play along the river hank one day last week found a pike weighing about fifteen pounds that had bi ou killed by dynamite. It was evident the shot had Loon set oil' tho evening pre vious for tho monster lih still showed some slight signs of life. The perpetrator oftliiH dastardly work has been pretty well spotted nn'd it will not bo surprising to hear of his being placod wliero neither dynamite nor fish will bothor him much for a wliilo. MADE PRETTIER A lire broko out In the leeching room of tlio West Hickory tanuory this mor ning, but was extinguished before much dauuigo was done. It looked at one time as though the conflagration might be o imploto. A number of tho little lolks gathered at the home of Misses Edith and Grace Mays last evoning In honor of their birthday. Mr. Dunu entertained the party with a magio lantorn exhibition, and thoy had a jolly time. The lecture of Itov. W. P. Murray, of Tione.ta, at Normal Hall on Monday evoulng, was a treat to his auditors. His delineation of the character of Lincoln was flno and his illustrations were well chosen. In some parts of the lecture be was truly eloquent. Clarion Itrpubliean. Contractor J. A. Nixon of Titusvllle, has been awarded the contract for (he orectlon of the new Carnegie library at Coruellsville, Fayette county, which Is to cowl f .0,1 On. Ho won out against four other bidders. Mr. Nixon generally geta what he goes after in the lino of building contracts. Charlos .Murphy's big black bear, which has for a number of years been an Interesting- sight to tlioo passing the sta tion at Ilyromtown, this county, will here after bo one of the attractions at Smith man Park, Oil City, It having been pur chased by tho managers and placid iu the park a few days ago. We can furnish sleeping accommo dations for a limited number, at reason able rales, during tho Pan-American Ex position. Persons wishing such accom modations uiav coi respond with us. flight near street car lines going direct to the grounds. Itev. F. F. Siiot'P, i.'t 75 Tenth St., Itull'alo, N. Y- Mayor McCnim, of Titusville, re ceived phothgraphs of the ausiiect ar rested In Marshvillo, South Carolina, and supposed to be Frank Woodard, tha ac- complice of Daniel J. Koho, hanged at Muadvilie recently. While the photo giaphs In many respects resemblo those ofWooderd, especially In the shape of the head and nose they are evidently not that of Woodard. The best bows of the Presbyterian General Assembly, which will be hold In hiladelphia beglning May It) and con tinuing about toil days, will appear from day to day iu Tho Philadelphia iYe, Kov. Dr. S. S. Gilson, ofPittaburg, will havo hargo of the roports and the papor will bo mailed to any addrese postpaid throughout the assembly sessiou (from May 13 to May 25 inclusive) for 25 cents A case of smallpox has developed at Salina, in Crauber: y twp., Venango, Co. tho patient being Gilford Exloy, who ro turned home a few days ago from the Wist Virginia oil fields, whers ho bail bon working during the winter. Tho people of the neighborhood were thrown iulo a panic of excitement when the dis covery was made, and vaccination is the order of tho day thereabouts. A lale act of the leglslatuio in regard to notaries taking acknowledgements, contains some radicalchangos. The ac knowledgement of married women must no longer be taken separate and apart from her husband, but in tho same man ner as if she was a feme-sole. Thonota rios must now put at the bottom of each acknowledgement In good legible writ log, the date on which their commission expires. Robert Morrison, son of Postmaster James Morrison of Maricnyille, met with a very painful accident whilo work Ing on a lath mill at that place Monday evening. In some manner his righ hand came Iu contact with the saw and was badly mutilated, the end of tho index lingor being taken off, the second linger taken off above tho second joint and the third biken off at tho hand. It is thought that the little finger can be saved. Drs, Stonecinhcr and Yingling dressed the wound. Tho Forest county Sabbath School association will hold its annual conveu tion May 18 and 17, at West Hickory, Dr. Chas. Roads and other Stale workers will be present. A flno program Is boin prepared. Each Sunday school is entitled to two delegates beside the Supt. and pas tor. Free entertainment will be fur nishedby the hospitable people. Eae school is urged to be fully represented Mrs. M. V. iatter-son, it Co. Cor. Sec, to cum A i omj imv Take Laxative Itromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money If it fail i.i eorn. K. V. Glove's signature is o: each box. Zinc and Grinding make Devoo I-ead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long aa lead and oil mixed by hand. Hopkins' store is full of new toodB. VOL' AMI TOl'K Htlt.NDS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hristow are visit1 ing friends at Whig lliil. Mrs. J. II. KoberUon was visiting Oil City Irlonds over Sunday. Mrs, J. It. Morgan is a guest of trends in Oil City this week. G. G. Gaston was a businea visitor to Pittsburg a part of last week. Miss Maine Fitzgerald la visiting Irieuds in Sistc rsville, West Va. Mrs. Win. Wolcott and children are visiting friends In Kdiiiboro, Pa. O. W. Sawyer has moved into a part of the house in rear of the gas office. Mrs. J. P. Hilling spent Sunday with friends in Hickory and Endeavor. Ed Dunkle was up from Oil City to visit his sister, Mrs. Goorgo Killmor Sat urday. John Grove of Franklin was circu lating among Tionosta friends tho first of the week. C. M. Shawkcy, Esq., of Warren, was a business visitor to Tionesta tho first of the week. Mrs. SuieM. Sharp returned Satur day from a weok's visit with friends in Titusville. - -Mrs. Robert Aduius of Walnut llend, as a guest of hor daughtor, Mrs. J. W. McCrea a part of last week. 'Squire Charles E Matthews, of Clar- ngton, was a pleasant caller at tha Rk- i iilk an ollice Monday evening. Herb Stanley, ef Tylersburg, one of Clarion county's stalwart Democrats, s a visitor in Tionosta this week. Miss Iva Carpenter of Endeavor pint Saturday and Sunday with her friend Maudo Anderson of Mt. Pleasant, J. S. Grove of the north ward has moved his family and lioushold effects to Oil City, whore they will conduct a large boarding bouse. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart were up from Oil City visiting friends over Sun day, and were accompanied on their re turn borne by Miss Genevieve Doutt. Miss Grace Davis is visiting relatives u Tionosta. Her engagement to Dr. . Pierce, of Warren, was recoplly an nounced, and congratulations are in order. Mail. Mrs. C. M. Hhawkey and son Howard arrived home from Buffalo last Saturday. t Is hoped that the operation on Howard by a surgeon will prove beneficial. H'unen MitiU A number of the young ladt's from this place assisted Miss Claudia Giaham to close her school at Jamieson station Monday, with a basket picnic. An en- oyable time was had. Mrs. Sheldon Poindextor of Bond ounty, 111., accompanied by her young sou, arrived Monday morning ami is paying a visit to her brother, A. W. Mong, of the township. J. M. White of Warreu, a former Forest county resident, was acallor on tho Ekpciilican Monday. He was on his way to Ruck Mills, where he spent mu"h of bis time some twonly years ago. Elinor L. Sutton, who was the unani mous chnico ol tbo Republicans of For est county at the late primarios for State Delegate, was iu town yesterday, and the iF.rfiiMCAN acknowledges a pleasant call from him. Rev. Mr. Cornelius of Oil City occu pied tho pulpit of tho Presbyterian hurcli bore last Sabbath morning and evening, at the morning service adminis tering tho Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per. His evening discourse was a very excellent one and was listened to by arge audience. Foriy-threeof tho young friends of Miss !lorlha Vouuht assisted her ill the celebration of her llfloeuth birthday last Friday evening, ltd Inst. A delightful evening was spent by tho happy young people, during which a delicious lunch was disposed of. Very many handsomo presents were left with Miss yertha as mementos of the pieasant occasion, Messrs. E. E. Amslor and Henry L. Miller formerly of Marion yllle, are now located at East Sandy, Pa., near which place tbey have embarked in the lumber Ing business, having purchased a large body of pine and oak timber and erected lino manufacturing plant. Ilotli are experienced in that line, and their sue cess is assured, w hich their host of Forest ronntv friends will always be glad to note. -Editor Shick, Clyde Wbitehill, Harry Harp and J. A. Turner of Marienville, were down Monday evening mingling with their Masonic brethren. Mr. Shick took with him on the return trip a very handsome prize-winning beagle rabbit hound. Evory well regulated, up-tO' dnto painting offlco should own a thor oughbred dog, and wo bavo wondered how It happened that tho Kspvcsi oflice managed to get aloug so long without this very necessary adjunct Major John Woodcock, at one time a leading citizen of Nellltown, this county, died at his homo in Portland, Indiana, ami on Wednesday last, his remains were brought cast and givon burial at Ins for mer home in Neilltown. Major Wood' cock will be rememliered by a very large number os our people as one or tuo reai- Iv good citizens of Forest county, nan whom everybody respected highly ami who was the soul of honor fcnd integ rity. We are without particulars oi ins death, which is a surprise to his old friends here. The Kight Sort ot Hospitality, Whon you go down Iu 'ho region of President for a little recreation and sport you should call around to those big- hearted and hospitable farmers like Charlie Huff, George McCalmont and Charles Fox, who are always glad to see their friends, and, unlike some places, a card reading liko tho following will now an ! then greet your eyes as you strike the premises; HUNTING A FISHING ALLOWED on these grounds and when tho born blows come to dinner. Now that's something like it. When en countering something like that you will know at once that you are welcome to indulge in a little pleasurablo pastimo and won't feel that you are a their aud i iibbcr. liable to bo pounced upon an driven off the premises like an outlaw, Len Range, over at Stewarts Run, nss also had a number of such placards printed and will not ibiect to any gentle' manly Krtsmau paying place. visit to his Death of John TIiouimiu. The subject of this sketch is well known to the people of Forest and Venango counties, was boru at Ayrshire Sco'laud on April 111, Ittff, and was a son of Wil liam and Elizalicth (Morton) Thomson. He was raised and educated in his native towr, serving a five yearsapprentiiwship, as is the custom there, at the carenter's trade iu the town of Ayr ou the coast of Scotland, near the famous "ISrigs of Ayr" celebrated In verso by the immortal Hums. lleing a native of the same country of the poet, and knowing his career both from history and tradition, viewing the Hint scenes in bis youth of which the greatest of Scotia's poets wrote, be wor shiped his memory and took delight in quoting the lines of "Nature's Poet." He sailed for America ou the 18lh of Oct. KM, and settled at Stewart's Ruu in what is now Harmony township, Forest county, Pa., where be cleared and im proved the farm where be spent the bal asee of his days. On Oct. 1(1, 1819 he mar ried Jeanctte, daughter of William and Mary (Stewart) McCulloch, also of Ayr shire, and they bad twelve children, nine of whom survive, viz: Hugh M..of Jirad ner.O., Mary S. (Mrs.Quinlain Jamieson) ofTione-ta, John A., of Chicago, 111., Ilessie M., (Mrs. James R. Clark), ol Tio nesta, James D.,of Nebraska, Pa.. Charles F.,of Ujadner, Ohio, Frank R., of lilooui dale, Ohio, Gilbert M., of Chicago and Albert L., of Tionosta, Pa., who with his w'dow survive him to mourn the loss of this kind and indulgent parent. As a carpenter he built many of the best ol the older houses in Tionosta which was made a borough about the time of his arrival in tho country. He was thor ough in everything. His work was sub stantial as well as ornamental, as many of tha structures he erected stand in evi dence to-day. For many years he was a member of the I. O. O. F. to whose principles he was devoted adherent to the last. In poli tics he was as loyal to his adopted coun try as "one to the manor born" always Republican. Filled various offices, was county commissioner, and as long as he had strentb was a leading man in town- hip affairs. He always was a believer. He believed in God. A good man gone to bis reward. Funeral services will be held to-mor row, Thursday, at 2 o'clock p. in., at his late home, Stewarts Run, aud will be In charge of the Odd Follows lodge of this place. The cortege will arrive here about o'clock and proceed direct to Riverside, wliero the interment will be. Death of Mrs. W. T. King. The following account of the death of the ab ve named lady is copied from AVu-4, of Merrill, Wis., the late home of the deceased, whoso husband, Mr. King is the brother of Mrs. H. W. Horner, of Tionosta : The death of Mrs. Win. T. King, which occurred at the family b mie at an early hour luesdav morning, has occasioned much grief among a broad circle ol riends and acquaintances iu this as well as other cities. Though the end was not unexpected the shock is no less keenly leitand (lie sympathy of the en tire community is extended to the be reaved family and relatives. Mrs. King's health hail beeu gradually tailing tor number of vears, more rapidly during the past winter, and a few weeks ago her condition reached an alarming stage. r many days anxious friends and rela tives hovered almut her bedside hopiiig against hope that h"r life might be spared. All that medical am ami careful nursing could do to arrest tho progress of tho dis ease proved ol no avail anil sue gradually grew weaker and weaker, finally sinking uto unconsciousness that lasted until the end. At four o'clock Tuesday morning she breathed her last. Her ailment, as designated by the attending physician, Dr. 1-arber, was neurasthenia, or ner vous prostration. Mrs. King, whose maiden namo was Antoinette Miwher, was born on Christ mas day in 1NI, at Grand Rapids, Wis., and was one of two daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mosher. Hor early life was speut in lliat city and in June, 17-1 she was married to Wm. T. King. This union was blessed with one child which died in Its infancy. In 1X88 Mr. and Mrs. King removed to this city mak- n g tins their permanent home. Airs. King was a verv estimable woman, gen erous, kind and loving, and was liked by all who knew hor. Funeral services were held at the house Thursday alternoon, Rev. J. V. Hughes conducting a beautiful and impressive service. Mrs. W. H. Fleet and XI rs. J no. ipp rendered two favorite livmns of I ho departed, one of them being ''Nearer My God to Thee." The house was fairly filled with beautiful flowers, tokens of esteem from sorrowing friends. Hosts of people attended the services and fol lowed the remains lo the cemetery. Children Marrr. The Pittsburg rust is resoonsibe tho following story, which Is rather re markable if correct : Arthur W..M illigan, of Pinegrove town ship, and Miss Alice Snow of Richland township, were married this afternoon at the home of the bridegroom's parenls,tbe father of tbe former olliciating. Tbey are, perhaps, the youngest married couple in the State. The bridegroom is 14 years of ago and tbe bride is one year his jun ior. Tho youthful couple have been lov ers ever sinco earliest childhood, whon bolh lived In F'orcst couuly, where they atlended school together, and both have been graduated from their respective schools. The young people did not know how their parents would take their plan to lie married, but determined to make tho suggestion, and in tho event of con sent being rclused. they bad arranged to take such steps as were necessary to ac complish tboir union. Tbe parcnts,how- evor, saved them trouble by willingly agreeing to the marriage. The father of the brido said : "I believe when young people waut to marry, the best thing to do. is to h t them do as they wish, so I have offered no objections to the mar riage of my daughter." IS KM) ft KW Alt I), 8KM). Tho readers of this paier will be pleased lo leain that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been shin in cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only luviiiivn cure known to the medical Ira temitv. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, renuin-s a eoiiMitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon in tornallv. acting directly 8mn the blood and mucous surface of tho system, there by dotro ing the foundation of tln dis ease, and iriving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro- iiriMlora have so much faith irt its I'll live powers that they offer One Hundred Hollars for anv case that it fails to euro. Scud for list ol u-siiinonials. Address, F. J. Cllr.. tl tfiu., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by Druggists, 7.V. liairsFamilv Pills are thebest. Hopkuia aella tlie clothing and ahoea. Arrested for IJtro nj. Sheriff Jamieson, with a pouto, arrested El lot Rigors and Harry Woodard, alias Jenkins, at a shanly opposite Trunk' y ville at au early hour yesterday nviniing, aud brought Ibem before Esquire Ran dall, where tney waived a hearing and - were lodged in jail to await trial at May sessions. The charge against the prison ers is the larceny of a beef ox from Daniel C. Sheehan, of Fag u ml us, in August last, which they sold to butcher Urady of Ti- tusvillo. Cue of the prisoners gave the Sheriff and Ins assistants a lively chase, but when the Sheriff gave orders to shoot If he did not bait, the fellow came up landing instantly. ( ream of the News. Many people feel their importance who haven't any. "Red Star" shoes are tho ones for children. Heath A Felt, agents. It Strong buttei is had butter. It's the same way with a goat. A thirsty physician may be projierly called a dry Dim:. A very nice shoe for ladies at Heath it Foil's for $1.00. It The young author whose "offerings" are never paid for savs that he works un remittingly. Ladies' low shoes In the very newest styles at Heath A Feit's. It 'That gives me a pane," as the sh-.Ii said when the glazier fitted In the glass. Rrigham Young was the first Amer ican to test 10 to 1. Shoes 1 Shoes! Shoes! All grades at Heath A Feit's. It Behind tho lips that wears the smile May lurk, perhaps, the deepest guile. Ainar.n baa the agency for the Co lumbia "Imperl.d" bicycle. See sam ples. It A tender attachment the vehicle that carries coal for a locomotive. The money-leader isalwas anxious that Interest should not lag. Bicycles repaired at Amann's. It There are lota of people who lump at the chanca to trade happiness tor riches. In clothing we lead as we always have. Styles strictly up-to-date, and thoy wear liko b-ckskin. Don't forget that our prices beat them all for lnwness. Hopkins. It For carpets como here, lb nk we can suit you better than any of them Hopkins. It The best recommendation a man can have is never to need one. Hats for the heated torm at Hopkins', See them. It The man who was sent to inspect an oil well said he was a committee of the bole. Our line of carpets caps tbeinall. The patterns are the prettiest, quality the best, and price the lowest. Come and see. We cut, make and lay them if you want. Hopkins. It Talking is a pornicious babit unless you have something to say. Nlia tbe t'ouah and Works mtf the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in onoNo cure, no pay. Price ii cents. jSluekliiililprs Meetings. TIONKSTA VALLEY A SALMON CSBl-K RAILHOAl) COMPANY. A meeting of the stockholdeis of tho Tioi eMa Valley A Salmon Creek Rail road Company is hereby called to meet at Ibe general oflico of the company at Nebraska, Penna., on Thursday, may 111. 1!H)1, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of voting on the consolidation of the said Company with the Sheffield A Tlonesta Railway Company, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting. T. D. Collins, President. SHKKKIF.LD A TIONKsTA RAILWAY COM PANY. A meeting of the stockholders of the Shofllold A Tionosta Railway Company is hereby called to meet at the general office of the Company at Nebraska, Pa., on Thursday, May III, 11X11, at 2 o'clock p. m., tor the purpose of voting upon the question of the consolidation of the Tionosta Valley & Salmon Crock Rail road Company with said Company; also the adoption of by-laws and election of officers, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought latfora said meeting. T. D. Collins, President. TIONKsTA VALLKT HII KOHV RAILWAY COMPANY. A meeting of the stockholders of the Tlonesta Valley A Hickory Railway Company is hereby called to meet at the general office of said Company, at N3- bras k a, Penna., on Thursday, May Hi, liml, at 2 o'clock p. in , tor the purpose of transacting such business as may be brought before said meeting. T. Collins. President. Varnish Mnkes Dcvoe's Varnish Floor Paint mat uc. more a quart ; makes It look brighter and ware lully twice as long as choaer floor paints. Sold by James D. Davis. 3 0-4 m. Thit fgnature Is od every bei of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Taweu tha remedy that care cola l n day CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour V aack - 1.1071.115 Corn meal, fceil. W UK) tf i.mi Corn meal, family, UK) B 1.25 Chop feed, pure Krain 1.10 Oat 0$ .- Corn, ahellcd - .flft Iteana "f luhel 2.M Mam, augar cured M llacon, miliar cured - . l-' v-l:;i Shoulders .1" Whitehall kit .') Suar (Vi.Hi Svrup .Wl N'. O. MolasMoa - - ' .ftO Collee, Hoaat Kio 14 (a, 15 Coffee, blended Java - " Tea . Hotter rm.iO Hire O'tlm.ltH Ku'i. t'reah (ty A- Salt "f harrel l.S" l.ar.1 II lolatoeM, f IiiihIicI, l.iuie y barrel (K1.IK) Naila V ken tt.75 IT PAYS TO A HYKICTISK in THIS 1'AI'KK. Lllsli A TALK ON SHOES There is no line of goods they are more imposed on jobber tries to get hold of and can be sold cheap. SHOES! MEN S FINE SHOES. DOUGLAS SHOES. RICHARDSON SHOES. HOSTETTER SHOES. SHOES ! Our shoes are all made for us, and we know they are right. You take no chances. "We guarantee every pair that we sell for -52.00 or over, We are protected by the Manufacturer. Come and inspect our Shoe Stock. L. J . Hopkin JAMES DRY GOODS. FANCY HOSE. You'll be buyitie fancy Hose, We ask vou in see a line here that embraces almost EVERY CONCEIT IMAGINABLE IN FANCY HOSE, Irom 25c to 81 75 pr. At 25c we have the drop stitch, and what is a f reat d. al mure in demand, the Lace Stripes Maybe you don't know there's quite s difference there is, you'll say, when you gee these. A BIO SHOWING IN BLACK at 25c Very pretty fancy DropSlitch Lisle in plain black ami colors, 50c COLLAR POINTS. Lace ami Embroidery Collar P .ints dainty affairs, 10c to 50c A baud made one of Iiuttenherjr, 50c. THE NEW DIP BELT. Of Pleated Satin, with fancy buckle, turquoise oet, 50c. Belt Pin, with turquoise set, 25c Side Combs with turquoise set, 'lite. RoudiI Combs with turquoise am, 25c. Shirt Waists. Our Shirt Waist stuck is about complete; a spleneid ehowiug at from 50o to J3. WILLIAM B. JAMES, 203 CENTRE 1 204 SYCAMORE STS., Oil CITY, Pt. Wall - 1000 Bolts at 23c per Bolt. 1000 Bolts at 3c per Bolt. Border, lc per yd. Many other Boautiful Patterns from 6c to 20c per Bolt. I ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF.... OILS, ST-A-IlsTS. FJIITTEIS' SUPPLIES, WIITDOW GLASS, DRUGS, PATENT IiVCEDICTItTIES. STATIONERY. G. H. As An Advertisement f ,. LAMMEUS, ONE PUICK CLOTHIKK. IIATTEU and MEN'S FUHNIIIEK, w will iliatrthute package of Mam MOTH Pumpkin Skkd, lor which we are going to give premi ums lo the person growing -he Urgent and heaviest pumpkin from aeeda furninlied hy ua. I'reiliilllll 3fo. 111000 Man's iSuit or Overcoat for largeot ami heaviest pumpkin Krown tmni seeds furnished hy us. 'milium Xo. 15 83 00 P y'a Suit or Overco t for largest and heav iest pumpkin grown trout seed turiiinhed hy us, pumpkin to he grown by tmvs, age Hi or under. Weill ill ill Xo. 3-C'licst of Tools valued at f 2 50 for tbe largest pumpkin jjruwu from seeds furnished hy us, pumpkin to be grown by boys, age 10 and under I'reiliilllll Xo. 1 That the Indies and girls may bavo a chaoce at the pumpkin c.nlett we idler a 15 00 Oold Pie e for the largest and heaviest pumpkin grown from seeds furnished by us, pumpkin to b growu by either a lady or girl. RULES OF CONTEST. Pumpkin to lie left at our slore on or l.cfore (Vtolwr Kith, ltml, and to be our prop erty whether thev net a premium or not. Only one (leraon in a family entitled to a premium. On.v peraoim procurinn seeds from um, and liaviiiK their namea and addrnM regitere.i, are i ntitled to a premium. Seeds are free and can lie had lor tlie ankiiiK KKOM IS hy any peiMin deaii inn to enter the ooiitcst. Contest open any time you K"t rea.ly io plant y nr need. And when vou lined K'H)d ClotliuiK at fair prii-e-i for man or boy try u. The only one-price clothing "lore in VenaiiK" enmity. All tiooiU marked iu plain figure and Your Money Hack if you're not satisfied. ONE. PR 4I&43$cNlCA ST. LJiHi that people buy that than SHOES. Every a shoe that looks good SHOES! LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. STROOTMAN SHOES. RICHARDSON SHOES. ARGUS SHOES. SHOES ! Paper! Killmer. ICE" CLOTMIEiRS OIL CITY. FA-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers