WEDNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25. The best time in the year tJ paper is when everybody else has finished. Then there is no difficulty in securing the services of a compe tent paper hanger because of the light demand for such work and another and more potent rea son is that after the regular season is over you can buy paper hangings at -J to off the regu lar prices. We are now selling wall paper at actual cost. Not remnants cither, but full lines and a large variety of designs : Papers that were 15c per roll, now 10 20 " " " 13 u m u 03 " " " 17 " 35 " " " 23 and all others at proportionate reductions. At theso prices we do not expect the stock to last a great while. The fr.ms Fix.-2xg.vdcr. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNENDAY. OCTORKK 2, 11)01. FIRE INSURANCE . . AMI . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. Hi. Mil & SON, TlOSESTA, PA. All Iji-ullnj CompanU'H lleprenented. Wild Lands, Farntft, irousen & LotHf'or Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Sew Adverllsemeufs. Joe Levi. Ad. Iiuniioii. Local. Lamuiers. Ait. Wmin. Header. Hohinaon. Ail. Modioli Co. Ail. 1 1 ik i nn. Locals. I'rof. Hlcs-k. Wal. Devne . Co. Header. Nickel i'late. Header. Clarion Normal. Lis-al. Tionesta ChhIi Store. Locals. ' White Star Grocery, licals. Iloath A Kelt. Ail. anil Iocals. Notice, tirecn Iwp, Head Com'ra. Octntior the 1!. Oil market cloned at $1.30. Oil ami gas leases at tliia olllce. You can get it at Hopkins' store. lies I wearing shoe for I ho price at T. C. 8. It Ciller presses will not be overworked tli i fall. Why do dealers not advertise tholr prices? T. C. S. It Come and pet aomo fresh-ground buckwheat Hour. Lanson Ilros. It Qt t a wrap cheap and a good meal "to boot" at Heath A Foit'a, Oct. 11. It Kltzs Great Leather, Cloth and Straw Hat Cleaner at Roblnson'aonly. 8-lU-Ot Pon't forget the dateol Heath it Klot'a opening of winter wrap. Friday, Oct. 11, ia the day, It Pears in profusion at White Star Grocery. And all of choice variety. Come quick. It The council has arranged to ring the school hell as a notice to the curfow boys and girla instead of pounding Iho old saw, Grapes are next in order, and in order to have tlio bout you should deal at the White Star Grocery. Fresh supply every day. It The flapjack season is uow on and Lanson llros. handlo the best buckwheat flour to bo had in town. Try a sack and be convinced. It -A number of Oil City people have leased the Ad. Slirlver farm In Tionesta township and the drill was started on a Inst well yesterday. Mrs. II. A. Lynch, of Kndeavor has had such a largo trade that she finds It necessary to go to New York to replenish her stock of millinory goods. Otto Samuolson of Marltnvllle and Maude Daley of F.ldrod twp. Jell'erson county, have been granted a license to wed by the clerk of Jefferson county. Tlio hills are fast putting on their tints, and the prettiest sight of all the year will soon please the eye of the deni Kensofthe beautiful Allegheny valley. ' Two senior classes doing difforont lines of work at tho Clarion State Nor mal School this year, are the outcome of tho adoption of a new course of study. It The Woman's Christian Tomperanco Union havo decided not to erect their public fountain this fall owing to lateness of season and liability to freezing, but will do so in tho early spring time. Survivors of the llMst Regiment, I V., hold their annual reunion at Smith iiihu Park, Wednesday, Oct. I), A No. i time is expected, including a banquet, camp-fire, good speeches and music, A morry-go-rnund is planting itself In the roar of the Kkcuiii.icax office. We can't linmoglne what we've been guilty of, but sctnetlinos the Innocent must sudor with the guilty they say. - -Following Is the list ol letters remain lug uncalled for in the TinnnsU, Pa., Post Olllce, for tho week ending Oct. 2, 1001 Mr. C. O. Anderson, Mrs. Elvira Strait. I). S. Knox, P. M. Wantkd: An up-to-date man for man sger and general agent ol this county by The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. Salary and commission to right man. Address, with references, F. M. Wheston, 112 N liroad St. Philadelphia, Pa. St tow n l v. k k I At the salo of stock of the i. antel factory advertised in the Rkpuiiliom for the past three wooks, T. F. Ritchey was the principal purchaser. A number of persons whose stock was advertised for sale, arranged to keep the same. I am aick and having an easy time here at the house. So now every body, if you have any grinl.e against the clerks, Just go to the old Iron Corner and ask thorn to show up what Is in all thoso boxes that just came in. Hopkins. It William Cropp of Cropp bill, receiv ed a bad cut on tlio left knee with a foot ail ?.o he was handling last Friday. Dr. Dunn repaired the wound and William is doing woll but the nature of the hurt will lay him up for somoti ie to come. If you have not paid a state or county tax within two years, attend to it and see tli at your lax is paid before October Sth In order to secure a vote at the November election. This U imperative and it ia hoped no Republican will neglect that duty. An interesting lottor from Bro. Mil tenberger, former editor of the Clarion Republican, arrived too late for this is sue, but will appear in our next. He is located with his family at Pocatollo, Ida ho, and Is much pleased with his new home. Lanson Rros. are still turning out tho best of Hour at their splendid mill, and will be pleased to show you a sample ol their product. Rring in your grist, which will receive the promptest and best attention, with a guarantee to back it up. It The State Sunday School Convention meets In Chester, Pa Oct. 8, !, and H. Delegates will receive two-thirds fare on railroads and free entertainmout at Ches ter. Mrs. G. F.Watson of Oulinza, and Miss Sarah Morrow of llonesta are among the itelcgatea from this county, The annual meetings of the Slate Convention, W. C. T. U., will be held at Now Castle, Oct. 19 to 22. Madam Kara kat will give Bible readings each morn ing. The evening program will contain talented speakers, including Mrs. Mar garot Dye Ellis, Clara Parish and Uov, Anna Shaw. The latter will preach the convention sermon. Tho Rkpuolican has a atonic of cal endar samples which cannot be sur passed for beauty or varloty of design. If you would like something of the kind to send out to your customers or friends at tho beginiugof the new year drop in and let us show you the outfit. Your orders should be in at once as it takes time to fill them properly. On account of tho National Kiicamp- ment, Union Veteran Legion, at Gettys burg, Pa., October I) to 11, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell excur sion tickets at the rate of one lare f r tho tho round trip from all points on lis line to Gettysburg. Tickets will be sold and good going October 0, 7, 8, 9 and 10, run ning, to October 15. inclusive. 2t Fredrick M. Smith showed more than ordinary literary ability in short storv. "Tho Illuo Gown that Wouldn't Fit," which was published lately in Tho Ladies' Home Journal. A longer love story, the scene laid in Germany and the plot worked out with unusual clever ness, will soon appear in the same maga zine under the title of "Christine." Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffor, Stato super intendent of public instruction, has; is sued a proclamation designating Friday, October 2.', as Autumn Arbor Day. 1 lie superintendent request the teachers and pupils of tho public schools throughout the State to observo the day by tho plant ing of trees aud by other suitablo exer cises. Matthew, second son of James Klliut of Stewarts Run was kicked in the face bv a horse last Thursday and quite badly hurt. Four of tho lad's teeth In the upper jaw woro knocked out and the Jaw bone considerably shattered. Evidently the toe-cork on tho horses shoe entered the mouth as no marks woro left on the boy's face. It was a lucky escape, all things considered. The superstition that has always been attached to Friday will be greatly strengthened by this remarkable coinci dence : President Lincoln, on Friday, April Uth, 185, was shot by John Wilkes Rooth ; President James A. Garfiold, on Friday, July 2d, 1S81, was shot by Charles Guitoau ; President William McKinley, on Friday, September Dili, 1901, was shot by Leon Czolgosr.. The schoolina'm occupies the front of the stage to-day, and lior audience is the rising generation. The school ma' ni, lie it known, is one of the most uselul meiu beis of society. She gets wages that do not compensate her. adequately, but she goes on with tier arduous and thankful tasa without complaint. .Ncliooluia'iiis aro cup-bearers to tho goddess of enlight enment. JJradford Era. Minnesota's experience under tho new priin.iry-electioii law forms the sub ject of an article in the October Review of Roviews by A. L. Mearkie. This law has attracted much otlenlioii iu other States. A now law iu Pennsylvania makes it a misdemeanor to place free or trial sam ples of medicines, dyes, ink, coloring or polishing compounds where children can obtain them. Anil it's a good law to en force to the letter. The vetoransof the Northwestern as sociation, G. A. 11., are holding their au nual reunion at Irvincdalo park, Warren, to-day. Governor Stone, General Miller and other notable Grand Army men are expected to be present. Leonard, the little son of John Noble who sustained an injury to his lea. loot 'lime time sgo by stepping on a nail, and who was treated at the Oil City hospital by Dr Siggins, is getting along quite well, but it will be several weeks before he will be able to use the injured member to any ex tout. The Derrick' September oil report of operations in the Pennsylvania, West Va., and S. E. Ohio fields, shows 720 completed wells, fi.770 barrels new pro duction, 21 1 dry holes, 95!) rigs and drill ing wells. Compared witli August this is an lncrea.se ol 2 completed wells, a do orcase of 1 ,554 barrels new production, increase of 15 in dry holes, and a net do orcase of HI in rigs and drilling wells. Stephen King of Hickory iwp. who gives some attention to gardening as a aide issue, yesterday bunded us a new variety of cucumber ol his own raising. It is shaped like and quite resembles a small ripe muskinellon being of a golden color. When sliced and properly sea soned it beats tho old fashioned variety. Mr. King told us the name of the new colic propagator but we've forgotten it. i'itlvburg has won the pennant and some of tho base ball cranks can now die happy. There are still a number of games to be played, but our favorites could lose them all and still win out. There's a big struggle going on between Philadelphia and Brooklyn for second place in the race, with the former just a trifle In the lead now. If she should also win it might be nee ssary fur s ome ene to sit up a few nights with tie big Keystono State. Our far ners should be on tho ook out ror a gsng of men who are operating a new graft, says the Oil Review. The srhemo is to call on farmers at their homos and offer for sale a new method of making butler, with a county agency at taclied. When once their names have been secured to bind the contract, the ex perience is more expensive than to buy a car load of steam pumps or a burn lot of ligl tning rods. Farmers in the northern part of the state were bled for thousands ot dullais this spring on tin .-ame grail. That advertising in the newspapers has become essential to success in most enterprises appears from iiiauy indica tions. A striking pro if is the extraordi nary development of the business of writing advertisements for the newspa pers. One ol the oldest and most suc cessful schools in this city has found it expedient to establish a department lor the training of "ad" writers. It is only question ol time when every kind ol bus iness will make its announcement regu larly through the newspapers. Philadel phia Record. Most poople aro not posted as to tlio amount of time that can be gained t.y eouvicts In prisons in this Slate for good behavior. The table of time gained on sentences from one to 10 years under the act of May 11, 1!HU, is as follows: A per son sentenced to one year can save two mouths; two years, tlvo months; three years, nine months; four years, one year, one month; five years, one year six months; six years, ono year, eleven month'; seven years, two years four months, and so on. A 10-year sentence -allows three years and seven months. Ollleers of the W. C. T. U. of Nebras ka fur Iho new year have been elected ami are as follows: Pres., Mrs. Emma Cole; Vice Pres, Mrs. Anna Thomson; Cor. See. Miss Hossie Cook; Rec. Sec., Mrs. H. M. Cook; Trea-urer Mrs. Lottio Kuopp, Superintendents of departments Mercy and Narcotics, Mrs. Ida Small; Evangelistic and Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Mable MoKoan; Franchise, Miss Mary Thompson; Scientilio Temperance Instruction, Mrs. Eiiiina Cole; Temper ance Litoraturo, Mrs. Cook; Parlor Meetings, Mrs. Dorcas Thompson; Moth er's Meetings, Mrs. Arnie Allison; Press Work, Ida E. Minall. U. 8. Pension Agent J. W. Nesbit has sent out the following for the guidance of all concerned ; " By Act of Congress, an proved August 23, 18!H, foiirth-clBss post masters are authorized to administer oaths to pensioners and tl.eir witnesses, in tho execution of pension vouchers. Vouchers executed before fourth-class postmasters will not be accepted, unless the postmarking stamp is affixed ; this stamp is tho one used to show the date a loiter Is tiled In the postollice for trans, mission, or on which it Is received for do' livery. Stumps used in tho transaction of othor postollice business will not do. Postmasters should add alter Iho names, when signed to tho vouchers, tho words 'Fourth Class Postmaster,' as required by Seeliou No. 5S1) of the U. 8. Post Olllce Ollicial Guide." l.Tlull. This Dlaco is still In the rece, as the long talked of store is being built at last Hugh Nugent lias begun building rigs hv contract. He Is building Ml) for Philips Oil Co. at the Sheriff's. Wo may be considered as civilized now as wo have a barber shop. A I). Goal ami nartv did tho Pan last week, bringing home a goodly lot of sou venirs. John and Hurry Kiscus have moved to Clarendon, where they are employed on the electric railway between Warren and Sheffield. Yet this placo still holds its own In population as the houses aro filled as soon as vacated. Tim heoiical works are coming on slowly. Tin. lescher at this place seems to lo l.ol.linu her own as she has come out vie toriousin all difficulties so far. Tho K. O. T. M. gave a very successful ball last week and the next In line is Nu gent A Beardsley. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barton, a line Ixiy. Miss Norline visited Ludlow Saturday. C. F. Fox attended school meeting at Pigeon Saturday. V01 AND TOl'lt FHIEXDS. L. J. Hopkins is laid up with a very severe cold. Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe is visiting the Pau-American. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Laudors, Sept. 2ii, 1901, a sou. Miss Blanche Mays Spent Sunday witli friends in Oil City. George Ilirtcil is over from Eden burg ou a visit to his mother. Harold Hoi man was up from Oil City to spend Sunday with his parents. Mrs. S. M. Henry was a guest of friends ill Oil City over last Sabbath. G. H. Killmor was a business visitor to Warren a couple of days last week. C. R. Row man and F. E. Dick were visitors to the Pan-American last week. Mis. Maitin Amaun is down from Warren on a visit to lior son, C. Annum. A. D. Neill of Marienville was a bus iness visitor to the comity scat yestoiday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloctnn of Golin za, left Monday evening for the Pan-Ex. I'r. Rumbergor was up Irom Emlen ton on business last Thursday afternoon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of West Hickory, Sept. 27, 1901, a daugh ter. Miss Dessie Rhodes is up from Oil City for a few days' visit with- her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wiaver and children spoilt Sunday with friends at Fry burg. Ccpt. J. M. Kepler is uu from Center county on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Davis. MissEuRetta Proper returned last evening fiom a week's business feit to Pittsburg. Frank P. Walker was down from Gruuilervillo on business last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. John Myers of Tidioute was a guest ol Mrs. Daniol Waltors over last Friday night. J. Wes. Cook of Toledo, Ohio, is a guest at the home of his aunt Mrs. Thomas Mays. Mrs. J. II. Foneniid Miss Ida, are attending tho funeral of Walter Siverly at Siverly to-day, I). P. Fortney of Bellefonte, Pa., was a guest of his cousin, Mrs. Chas. Amann a part of last week. Miss Mary Dimslinger of Oil City was a guest of M rs. C. F. Weaver a couple of days Isat week. Harry Zahniser was up from Pitts burg to visit his father, H. M. Zahniser during tho last week. -Miss Maggie Bromley and little sis ter went to Pittsburg yesterday to visit relatives lor a few day. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards of May bum wore iruests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Richards over Sunday. Philip Williams, one of the popular clerks at Roblnsen's store, is taking In tho Pau-Ex. this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Siggins ot Plcas- antvillo wore guests of Mrs. Eli IIolo- man over last Sabbath. Miss Violet Daugherty of Oil City was a guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Fulton a part of last week. C. A. Randall and daughters, Lizzie and Vlnnie, left Monday lor a week's so journ t Bulhilo and the Pan-Ex. Miss Mattie Waterman of L'hricks- ville, Oiiio, is here on a visit to her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wolcott. ra Murphy, who has been firing on the B. A O. road in West Virgil ia is here on a visit to his cranil lather. Win. Kill- nier. Mrs. C. J. Stewart of Endeavor vis ited her sister Mrs. Wm. McKee of Tio nesla township, west side, over lost Sab bath. Miss Mary Riunbergor is up from Einlenkin visiting Tionesta friends and isat present the guest of Mrs. G. H. Killmer. Miss Rosa Hunter and Anna Ander sou attended the conference ol the Free Methodist church at Youngsville a part of last week. Relatives liava learned that Charles S. Leech, who resides now at Ilnrriman, Tciin.. is couveliscing from an attack of typhoid fever. -Rev. J. R. Miller, of Panama, N. Y formerly of Marienville, was a guest of the family of County Treasurer Henry over Monday night. Rev. O. H. Nicklo, the new M. E, minister stationed bore has moved his family to town, and filled his appoint ments on tlds charge last Sabbath. Mrs. H. M. Foreman and two chil dren, Aura anil Ruth, left Monday for a three weeks' visit with relatives in Kit. tanning. Pa., and Prairie Depot, Ohio. Misses Maude Can field, Louie lore man, Lena uorow anil Aiauueuveriaiiuer wore little guests of Mrs. Harry Broiler of West Hickory between trains Satur day. Miss Laura Wliitmer, of (.alitor South Dakota, who has been taking in the Pan-K.x.. stopped ill Tionesta ovor last Friday night to visit her cousins, Misses May and Maude Grove. Mrs. Joseph Reed, of Kinsman, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Li.kingville, Tylersburg and Marienville, stopped a few hours in Tin uesta with her niece, Mrs. J. K. Wenk while on her way home last Saturday Charles W. Smith of Warren, of "Wano Oil" fame, was a business caller on Tionesta people Saturday. Mr. Smith repneiit the Warren Business Uuiver sitv which model iiistilutiou has done iiiuc.i I" promote the success of many of Forest county's young men and young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Aruerand daugli ter, Alice, were visitors to Oil City Sat unlay. They report Nicholas Ikenbiirg, woo is at the hospital, as getting along nieelvaiul that tho doctors expect to bring him out without losing his arm was at first leared might be the result of his injuries. Kyes Examine! Free. I'rof. ('. Illis'k, the Optician, will be at Tionesta, at the Central Hotel, Oct. 4th sod ".th. II 11 ml reds of references from ditlcniit people. Special glasses Inr school children and ulasses for headaches. All work guaranteed. it Zinc ami liriiiilinir make 1cv.h l-ail and Zinc. I'aiiit wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by baud. (iorgeous Time at tlie (.'orgv. A large party of merry-makers pic nicked at Cristal Springs, the pleasant re sort ou the trolly line betAeen tho two villes, Pleasant and Ti'us, last Saturday afternoon. Three up-to-date towns were represented, as follows: West Hickory Mr. and Mrs. J.A.Tnr ner and daughter Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Siggins and daughter Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, Mrs. A, J. Siggins, Misses Fannie, Jei.uiii and Jus tins Sigtins, Rev. H. K. Steele Tiones-ta-Mr. and Mr-. L. Fulton, Mr. and M-s. J. D. Davis and son Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Robertson, Mrs. J. P. Grove, Mrs. J, F. Proper, Mrs. F. R. Lanson. Mrs. George Killmar, Mrs. J. C. Dunn, Mrs. Kate B. Craig, Miss Ida Paup, Mr. and Mrs. Win. SmearliauKli, Mr G. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wonk. Titusville Mrs. J. B. Siggins and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. McCrum, Mis. Brown and Miss Brown. There was nothing lacking to complele an ideal picnic party, not even the prov erbial and never-failing shower of rain, which came on in good season and stayed. But what would an outing be without Jupiter Phevius? simply a liz zie, and anybody would prefer a drizzle to a lizzie any old day. There was the ten mile tallyhn drive, down one hill and up two, the happy jostling and jumbling of nod-natured people and well-tilled lunch baskets, a delightful run down the trolley line gorge, and a sharpening of appetites by a strol through the pretty rustic park. A thirty-loot table groau- ing under its load of substantial and delicacies, and oh, such cotlee and cream! Who says they didn't have a good timet Yum, yum ! And what a pitty the season's so nearly expired. Rut wait till next year, and let history repeat itself. It was a gorgeous day at the Gorge, rain or shiue. Endeavor. The now band bill at Endeavor will be ready to manufacture lumber by Nov. 1st and will be a fine mill in every re spect. The new shingle mill la now running Tho now dry kiln Is running full blast, and several new houses are being built. Eudeavor is surely enjoying a big busi uoss boom. Mrs. II. A. Lynch is iu New York this week biivina uoods. and will return via Butlalo and visit the Pan-American. Mrs. Robert Lynch is visiting friends in Mercer county this weeek. Miss Maudo Hillard is visiting friends in Franklin for a week or ten days. Our ireiiial townsman Gus B. Evans mourns no longer the loss of "Towser Gus has purchased him a new dog, and he ia a very fine one. Nelson P. Wheeler Jr. has returned to college for the winter term. B Three to tight Ounces More to the pint iu Dovoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. Extra woight means heavier b .dy wears longer. Sold by J. D. Davis. Full and Winter Milliner)-. I have been to tho City and selected a tine stock of Millinery, Pattern Hats, Ready-to-Wear Ha s, Walking Hats. In fact everything in millinery the heart could desire. Hats this year will be of more Hat el fects than formerly. Black hats, combinations of black and white, gray and castor, gray shaded, green and castor, will lie special favorites Feathers will be used extensively. A cordial invitttion is extended to all, Mrs. A. C. Ukky. (jirnnd Opening. A representative of one ot the largest manufacturers of Ladies , Misses and Children's Jackets, Capes and Furs, will be at our storo all day Friday, Oct. 11 lwl, with the largost assortment of wraps ever shown In Tionesta. Wraps sold wiil bedolivcred same day If vou have a wrap to b y, this will be your chance to get a good one cneap. Free ticket for dinner or supper to each purchaser of a wrap of any kind. You are invited. Hkath A Fkit. News from Erie. 'The name 'Wano' should be changed to wonder, as it has done wonders for mo. Dr. u. ll. Harvey. r;ne, ra. ano Electric Oil. a iruarenteed rem edy lor Neuralgia, Sk ill Disease, Injuries, Pains ami sprains. u ( ream of the News. A gay deceiver is never gay long. "New Krie" shoes are the kin I that wear. Heath ,1 roil liave tliein. 11 Keen advised on prices and save money. I . C a. 11 It costs at least twentv-five dollars to show proper apprec atimi o' having liabv named for you. Our competitors would teei asliaui if we advei Used all our prices. Iltutili A I'eit. It Learn to accept defeat without con sideling that every man that opposes you Is your enemy. Nothing but the best and freshest guapes sold at the While Star (irncery. 'Hume your orders which wll. receive quick attention. It Free ticket lor dinner or supper to each purcl aser of a jacket, cape or fur at HestinV Foil's opening, Friday, Oct. 11, l'.nl. It -Never become unnecessary cnuliileii tial; your friend is liable to become your enemy. Ak for new prico list at Tionesta Cash Store. It It Isn't necessary for a man to sow wild oats; t liny come up along Lite path he travels. Free dinner at Heath A Feit's Fri day, Oct. 11. It One of t::ose new lamps makes an el egant present at T. C. S. It Ilou't eat ousters until the weather is cool enough for the girl's hair to slay curled. Free dinner at Heath A Feit's Fri day, O.'t. II. -t Heaiililul line of lamps at Tionesta Cash Store. It Hive a boy a dime and he imme diately begins to look around for his hat. Free dinner at lleaih A Feit's, Fri day, vt. 11. -t No inisslits in suits at Tionesta Cash Store. It As a rule, people are disapHiinted ill compliments; lliey always expect more. You eat dinner at our exiienso II you buy a wrap or lur at our opening Fi iilay, Oct, II. I!'l. Heath .V Feit. It As long as boys and peaches are raised, they will get together. Itesides seelnir a huge assortment ol wraps at llesih A K. it's Friday Oct. II, you can see the nli-est stock or dry goods in town. It When a married man puis on a new tio every one not ices it. L. J. Hopkins. They're Here LADIES' CAPES, JACKETS AND FUR COLLARS. AN ELEGANT LINE, DIRECT FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS NTHEEASL- . Thorpe that oiu emplale punbit'iDg anything in the line of Capes, Jacke'a or Furs will find it to their advantage to inspect our assortment We know we have a better line thin Fall tban evor. No Waist of money to buy one of our Xew Fall vValstlaj till kiuilz. TaH'etu Silk. Mercerized Satin, Flannels all Colors, real ly uinile aud nicely trimmed. Price from one dollar to six. C hub and sea them. L. J. HOPKINS WRITE FOR SAMPLES. of the NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. Oil City, l'a. C. H. KILLMER - W. F. KILLMER Two - STORES - Two DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES Toilet Articles. Wall Pcper, LJaints, Oils mid 13 rushes. AGENT FOR CHACONA ICE CREAM WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. In Ext-liuiiKC we oflVr j on Cuurlruui Treutiuent, Fair Dealing and Itesit JooN at Lowi'Nt Priet'f. COME .AJSTID SEE US. Killmer Bros. Speaking of . . . PALL OVERCOATS. Skim milk masquerades ns cream and all Fall Overcoats have certain points of re semblance in common. However, after you'vo been the rounds, you'll recall de tails of our coats that are lacking in others of the same price. There's a lirmer tex ture, a neater finish, a better lit in short, that general made-to-measure appearance so desirable and yet so rare in ready-to- wear clothing. COVKKTCI.DTIl TOI COATS, in me dium and short lengths, woolen goods at $7.00 TAN COVF.llT CIjOTII IIoX COATS, full rilk lined throughout and great values at our price $10.00 QN El PRICE'CLOTHlRS 4I&43SEMXAST, L. J. Hopkins. Now! A. WILLIAM B. JAMES, DP Y GOODS, GKOCICBOCb, SHOKS. i:orjllilno; In I4iuh Ie pitrtiueut U Xew ami l'i-(o-Iitle. An Hxet'llfiit SHOE for Eillu-r I.inlle or J'ii IIcmih'ii, 1'wr 9I.OO. XVAV i.ixk or OIJTIXU FI.tXXIXN, CALICOS, sUIXC.UAMS, OXF"KI)and CAMIIKIHUK, VIC UNAS and COVKKTS silk sleeve lln- 11ms anil eipial to custom tailor s priHliiclioii at twice Ihe price $15.00 Hat g cs with the overcoat, of course, il.'iii to fl.uo and we save vou from fsic to $1 1 si. M -rvelsof richness In rV neckwear. OIL CITY. PA: 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers