WEDXESDA 1', OCTOBER 23. The best time in the year to 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 to J 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 u it ii 20 " " " 13 ti it ii 23 " " " 17 ii a 35 a ii ii 23 and all others at proportionate reductions. At these prices we do not expect the stock to last a great while. Tub &tris FudBMsicr i k V4. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNKSDAY, CK'TOBKK 23, 1901. FIRE INSURANCE - AMI REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OF.. C. M. AMR & IE, T ION EST A, PA. All Leading Companies Itepresentcd. Wild Lands, Farm, Houses Lots for Sale or lient. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. w AJvorlNcnieiilH. James. Ail. l-aintners. Ail. Knhiiisnn. Ail. MeCuen Co. Ail. K K. Hick. Local. Oevoe tV Co. Reader. H(tli it b'eil. Locals. Clarion Nnriniil. 1,im-ii1. 1 Inik iris. Ad and locals. K. Wallers it Co. locals. Tionesta Cash Store, LocalH. White Slar Urocery. Ijwals. Tionesta I'linto (Jallery. Ucal. W. I.. 0(fnot. Public Sale Notice. Sherd!" Jamieson. Com I and Kleetlon Proclamation. Proth'y Huberts'"!!. Trial List and Continuation Notice. Oil inurkot closed at f l.lHi. Oil and gas leasea at this ofllce. You can get it at Hopkins' store. Clothing, talk about clothing. Hop. klna ha it to sell. It Next Krldav, 2alh int.,w ill be school arbor day. Plant a tree. Shot guns for rent and ainunition for sale at White Star Urocory. tf 25 per cent olTallladios and childrens wraps in slock. Heath A Felt. It K. Wallera A Co. have a nice assort inont of trimmed hata at J-.00 each. See Ilium. It -Th W. C. T. IT. will hold service at tlio county home next Sunday afternoon at .1 o'clock. Anew invoice of shoes just received at Tionosia Cash Store. See them before purchasing. . It F. Walters A Co aro the leadera for stylish millinery, especially in t2.0n hats for the next few days. H Our genial old friend W. W. Walford of Stewarts Hun has been granted a pen sion of S per month by Undo Sam. Capes, jacket and furs for ladies, misses and children. Three dny opening Oct; 31, Nov. 1 and 2. Hopkins' atore. 1 (iraduates of the Clarion State Normal School now till many of the most impor tant positions ill Western Pennsylvania. still a nice selection In costs and furs to choose from, and if our prices are not lower than others we'll treat. Heath A l'cit. It Call at the Tionesta gallery and see tho littleovalpicturs. Something entirely now. Only 40c per dozen, until Novem ber 1. It Ifyou have uot bought that wrap for your wife, mother or sister, you should look over tho stock at Tionesta Cash Store. It The Gas Co. drilled lu a well on the Burner farm lust week, which will make a fair easscr, but not up the average in that Hold. Fi 'teen photographs for tho price of one dozen at Chappell'a Studio, Oil City, Pa. Tho finest work at popular prices. Eastman Kodaks and supplies. 1(10-4 Grapes, whon properly handled and cared for are Just now at their finest, but their time is short. Call at the White Star Grocery for them, or use cither 'phone. It Postoflice inspectors have recolved In structions to furnish data regarding every anarchist in the Uulted SUtes, to be used in a'lted Book of Anarchistic Informa tion," which the government is com piling. Slaylon's Jubilee Singers aro billed for an appearance at the court house, Saturday evening, Nov. It. They aro the stars o the country and no one should miss the treat. A breezy exchange says that the wo men of a prominent chinch advertised to give an Ice cream supper and that all the women would wear bloomer. The men turned out, including a hundred old sin ner who hail not been inside a church since lliey were ch' i-toned. The women in uieir wnru, out "Diooinera ' were I'd roses pinned to their bells. 8 k3 -Following la the list ol letters remain ing uncalled for iu the Tiounsta, Pa., Post Ollice, for the week ending Oct. 2.1, 1001: Mrs. K. Zimmerman, Hannah Holm burg, Dr. J. II. N'eale. D. 8. Knox, P. M. The teachor of Harmony township will hold a local Institute Nov. 1st and 2d in the Mothodist Church of West Hick ory, Pa. A popular entertainment to which all are cordially invited, will be rendered on Friday evening, and on Sat urday many subjects of interest will be discussed. Montion was made in theso columns two weeks ago to the effect that the reunion of the Slid Regt. Pa. Vols, would be held at Kdinboro, Pa., on Oct. 111. This date is Incorrect. The time will bo nex t Wednesday, Oct. 3t, Tlioso intend ing to be prosent should make a noto of this change. The Little lllue Book la the most complete railroad guide book of Pennsyl vania ever published. It contains the time tables of every railroad in the Stale, and the eastern, western, northern and southern connections of through lines Published monthly aud corrected to date of issue. Single coppies mailed for ten cents. Yearly, one dollar, post paid. Address, W, P. Hastings, Miltou, Pa. There's nothing much doing In the woods'these days, though one can hear a considerable hanging if he's In the vicin ity. Birds are pesky scarce, and if you don't believe it "have a look" for your self. We know of party of eight stal wart men who took to the woods t'other day and the not result was seven birds, costing by the best system of financiering at least a dollar a bird. But we had a bar'l of fun. There Is a sort of counterfeit tailoring that undertakes to pas for the real thing; but when you plaoe your orders with F. R. Dick you are sure of getting a fall and winter suit or overcoat that will have the true tailoring stump about it. We don't know as carefully made garments cost any more than the Ill-fitting sort of clothes, but they ought to, because they look it. Mr. Dick has a magnificent line of the new fall suitings and overcoatings. Some newspapers are continually hunting up and exposing stingy men. An exchange is proud of tho lot below which it has observed; The first will nt diink as much wator as he wants unless it come from a neighbor's well. The second forbids any of his family writing a bold hand, as it Is a waste of ink to make large lotters. The third stops the clock at night to save the wear and tear of machinery. All of them refuse to take the newspaper on the ground that It is such a strain on the spocatcles to read, The many shooting accidents that re- Mil'ed fatally in Maine lust year as tho result of carelessness in handling fire arms while hunting in tho wood caused tho Legislature at its session this year to pass a law w hich, it is expected, will prevent such accidents. Section 1 of the law reads as follows: "Whoever while on a hunting trip, or in pursuit of wild game or game birds, negligently or care lessly shoots and wounds, or kills any human being, shall be punished by im prisonment not exceding ten years, or by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars." A pretty home wedding was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Grove on Thursday morning last, when their daughter. Miss Mav, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank W. Swauson of Jamestown, N. Y Rev. J. V. McAninch of the Presbyterian church performing tho ceremony. Only the immediate fam ily was present, aud after the ceremonies the newly wedded pair took their depart ure on the 11:25 train. Both the bride and groom are well and favorably known to our people, the former being one of Ttonesta's most papular and charming young ladies, while the groom's conduct, steady habits and genteel maimers while a resident of the place have been greatly to his credit and won him the respect of all. After a few days of sight-seeing and pleasure at the Pan-American and other places ol interest they will begin house keeping at Jamestown, where Mr. Swan son is engaged In business and where the happy couple will be at home to and wel come their friends. The Hki'uhmi'ax joins their largo circlo of friends in ex tending congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy future. (iroiiinl hjr .Machinery. White lead chalks off; zinc prevents ii; ground together tney wear twice as long as li ad alone ; and that Is Devoe. Zinc and grinding are necessary fur paint. J I). Davis sells it. A flyer in the stock market often prove that riches take unto themselves wings, YOU AM) VOl'K I'KIEMH. F. M. Reck is down from Marien villo on business. Mm. J. II. Robertson spent Sunday with friends in Oil City. Lister lloleinan is taking in the Pan Kx. at Buffalo this week. G. U. Kdluier was a business visitor to Titusyille last Fiiday. J. II. Robertson returned from a short visit to the Pan-Ex. V. G. Armstrong was up from Frank- lin to spend Sunday with his lauiily. Mrs. J. R. Morgan is a guest of rela tives and friends in Oil City this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Whilohlll of En deavor were Tionesta visitors last Satur day. John II uling of IK'k Haven, Pa., Is here for a visit with his brothers, J. 11. and J. P. Mrs. J. II. Kelly and Miss Nannie Morrow wero visitors to Oil City hot Saturday. Misses Frances and Jusliua Siggins of West Hickory are Pan-American visi-. lor this week. "Undo" Joo Erb of West Hickory was a pleasant caller at the Kki'I iii.K'an oflice yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. us B. Evans drove down from Endeavor for a lew hours visit in Tionesla, Saturday. Sum Fitzgerald went to Gruiiderville Monday to work on tho boat scaiTuld' the balance of the season. liar till I lei man has given up his position on the Oil City street cars and is home fur the winter. Mrs. A. 11. Kelly relurnod Monday from a four weeks' visit with friends in Cincinnati and Chicago. Mrs. II. M. Foreman returned Satur day from a Ihreo weeks' visit with rela tives in Armstrong county. James Mclnlyre of Sawyer City, McKeau county, was circulating among friends here a part of last week. J. J. Snyder aud Arthur Hitter of Titusville were guests at the h me of (Jeo. W. Ilolemau last Sunday. Mis.i Tallman and pupils will give a musicale at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Aguew next Friday evening. Jury Commissioner Levi Reynolds of Clarington, was a pleusaut caller at the Rkpuiimon ollice last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Kiser and two children of Gorman I fill, an taking in the Psii-Ex. at Bullalo, this week. Mr. and Mis. R. J. Thompson of Brock way v ille, were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. F. R. Lanson a part of last week. J. G. Bromley and lamily returned yesterday from a monlh's visit with rela tives iu Pittsburg, Butler and Mercer. Mrs. S. J. Zents and son George, of North Pine Grove, Clarion county, were business visitors to Tionesla last Wed nesday. Wm, ft. Reck of Bradford came down Monday to look after his oil interests in this locality, and visit a few days with his mother. Misses Maudo Butler and May Ban ner, visitors with Jamestown, N. Y., friends lor the past month, returned home riiursdny. O. C. Brownell formerly of the Cen tral House, this place, but lor a number of years a resident of Jamestown, N. Y., has recently moved to Corry, Pa. Ira Murphy, who has been visiting his grandfather, Win. Killmer hero fur the past month, went to Oil City Monday to take a job of firing on the Pen nay. Mrs. J. A. Adams returned Monday evening Irom New Castle, Pa., where she had hoen as Forest county' delegate to the State W. C. T. U. convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr of Lotlsville, and Mrs. Presley Cotton and daughter Bello of Jamestown, N. Y., wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lanson during the past week. Ed. Bumgardiier camo up from Pitts burg yesterday morning. He will re turn there Saturday with his family with the intention of making that place his future residence. Mrs. A. W. Richards and baby Wil liam aud her sister, Miss Birdie Fiirman, loft Monday evening for Scio, Ohio, for a few weeks' visit with Ihelrparents. Mr. Richaids accompanied them as far as 0:1 City. Harry Foit, of the firm of Heath tC Felt, was the happiest "dad" In town last Saturday morning when that iiiuo pound boy arrived at his domicile, and tlio cigars which Harry passed around were all right. Ex-Coiumisioncr W. A. Conncly was a pleasant caller yesterday. He has had charge of a large foice of men on the Sheffield A Tionesla railroad for nearly a year past, and now expects to lakes sim ilar job near Olcan, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilford and young son, of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of Mrs. Gilford's brother, J. A. Adams. Mr. G, is a brigadier in IheSalva tion Army, and is here to recuperate for a couple of weeks, his health having been somewhat impaired of late. Mrs. A. M. Doutt and Mrs. J. P. Grove entertained a large party of their lady friends at a five o'olock tea last Friday evening at the home of tho latter. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Robertson enter tain) d a goodly number of friends at dominoes on Wednesday ovanitig of last week. Public A net Inn Sale. - The undorsigiied will oiler at public sale on his promises, two miles from Starr post ollice, Kingslcy township, on Saturday, Nov. 2, HKll, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., the following: One team horse, weight 2l!0fl, cow and calf, pair heavy double harness, pair light sleds, pair heavy sleds, heavy wagon, buggy, cutter, light single breast hamoss, two wrapper chains, grabs, Champion mow ing machine, plow, spring tooth harrow, cultivator, sickle grinder for mowing machine, log cart, grind stone, hay fork, heavy hip robe, several tons hay and straw, corn-fodder, oats, potatoes, etc., and many other things too numerous to mention. Terms Sum of $5 and under, cash ; over $", three months time upon approv ed security. Sums over $10 two percent, oil' for cash. W. L. Omiooii. Zinc anil (irltiiliiig make Dovoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by ham!. Dwelling House Burned. The dwelling bouse of David Platncr, located on the Daniel Rustler farm, in Hickory township, took lire on Sunday afternoon last, and was completely de stroyed, together with every particle of his household goods. Mr. Platuer was away Irom home at the time, and the on ly ones about were Mrs. Plainer and daugh or, who Mere unable to do any thing in the way of arresting the flames which had gaiued considerable headway when discovered. There was no insur ance ou either the bouse or contents, aud Mr Planter's loss of $700 or fSK) is a total oue, aud falls heavily upon him at this time. Lynch. The chemical works have begun run ning full time. The first charcoal was shipped last week. The plant makes very neat appearance, a they have all the modern conveniences, the hide plant being lit by eloctricity. Work on the new store is being pushed rapidly for ward, and tho meat market also. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fox were calling on C. F. Fox Sunday. A slight wreck occurod on S. A T. Sat urday last, cauced by a defective switch at Bear creek. The baggage car was de railed but no one was hurt. We expect soon to have mail carried by tho R. R, Co., as the engineers are measuring the distance from this place to Sheffield this week. The Maytoit Jubilee Slnger-i. This greatest company of colored ar tists in America will open the lecture course at court house, Saturday evening, Nov. 0. These nlno marvelous colored artists, who are unsurpassed by any of their race, are in constant demand from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Eacli mem ber of the company is a musician, all have rich, nialodioua voices. They pre sent a program of old plantation melo dies and new "coon" songs that lull the ind into sweet peace and cause the heart strings to loosen. At t.ie Chicago auditorium, when the Original Illaek Pattl"sang''A way Down on the Suwanee River," she tried to leave the stage, but revived audi an encore that, stage manager or no stage manager, she was forced to come out and sing"An- nie Laurie." Praise to ono is an Injustice to all, because they aro all chock-full of melody. Don't fail to hear them. Three .Men Drowned. James Duncan, Win. Ditiimick and Edward Hoover, were very myster iously drowned in the Allegheny river near Fox burg. Thoy startod out last Wednesday night to spear fish, and their upturned boat and other evidences left no doubt but that they were all drowned. The search for the bodies of the unlortunate men was vigorously prosecuted by friends, and on Satur day night last the bodies of Hoover and Dhiiiiiick were recovered several hundred yards below where they aro supposed to have fallen into the river. Hoover was a resident of Petrolla, Pa. and Dimmick was from St. Petersburg. Duncan was once a noted baseball player, aud a member of the Oil and Iron League. Latek The body of Duncan has been recovered, having been lound lu 20 feet of water not far from where those of his companions were taken out. This ad ditional Information is gleaned from the Derrick's report : From the condition of the surroundings of the boat and bodies the men had been engaged in dynamiting fish when tb3 accident occurred. All three were sober and expert swimmers. This fact caused them to trust themselves in a small row boat that would not have been sale for one to havo used. In the pocket of one of tho victims was found a stick of dynamite with fuse, which gave the first clew to the dynamite theory. It is believed that one of the party threw in a lighted charge of the dynamite and that the rocking that followed the act of tbrowim. caused the cockshell of a boat to tip over and that when tho dynamite "let go" they were so badly stunned or hurt by the explosion that they were unable to help themselves. It is a known fact that dynamite exploded under water is not audible a short distance away and the lad that no explosion was heard by per sons ashore Is not remarkable. There was no alarm given by any of the party which would naturally be the case had the men been thrown into the water and only swimming to save themselves. Kulh, the nine-j ear-old daughtor ol Mr. and Mrs. Houior Smith, of En deavor, Pa., died on Thursday last, and was buried in the cemetery at East Hick ory, on Saturday. The child was ap pearanily recovering from an attack of measles, and had taken a backet from which she never regained concionsness. Dearest Ruthie, thou hast left iik. And thv loss we deeply feel, Yet 'tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Vet again we hope to meet tl.ee When the day of life is tied, Then In heaven with joy to greet thee, Vi hero no farewell tear is shed. w. R. w. In this connection the parents wish to thank the neighbors aud friends for the kindness shown them in this sad be reavement. There are It to H Ounces more in paint of D.'voo'a Gloss Carriage Paint than in others that's why they wear longer. Extra weight means heav iur body. Sold by James D. Davis, tf Neys from Erie. "Tho naino 'Wano' should bo changed to wonder, a It has done wonders for me. Dr. C. II. Harvey, Erie, Pa." W ano Electric Oil. a guaranteed rem edy lor Neuralgia, Skin Disease, Injuries, Tains and Sprains. tf Brain-Food onsen sc. Another ridii uloiis food fad ha been branded by the most competent authori ties. They have dispelled tho Hilly notion that one kind ol food is needed for the brain, another for muscles, and still an other for hones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yetj however good your food may be. Us nourishment is uesiroved by indigestion I or dyspepsia. You must prepare for j their appearance or prevent their coming ' by taking legular doses of Oreon's Aiiij , ust Flower, the favorite medicine of tho I healthy millions. A few doses aids di I iresiioii. pmitles tho blood, msken votl feel buoyant a d vigorous, tint Greou'a Special Almanac. List of Jurors, '. Term, 1901. GRAND JURORM. Atwell, Geurge 1)., farmer, Hickory. Anderson, Charles, farmer. Jenk. Bailey, Henry, laborer. Harmony. Bryan, C. A., clerk, Harmony. Bailey, John, farmer, Hickory. Brown, W. S., farmer. Harmony. Christiansen, E. E., blacksmith, Jeuks. Campbell, W. J., laborer, Borough. Eiserman, Ira, laborer, Jenk. Ualbreath, S , farmer, Hickory. Huling, Setb, laborer, Green. Haslet. S. II. merchant, Borough. Harrison, Perry, farmer. Kingslcy Hattel, Vi. C, farmer, Barnelt. Handy, A. J., farmer, Harmony. Jones, O. J., farmer, Harmony. Mohney, M. R., laborer, Green. Nelson, Gust, conductor, Jenk. Parsons, J. J., farmer, Jenk. Kyud, Patrick, farmer, Green, Rhodes, D. C, farmer, Tionesla tp. Thompson, R. J., laborer, Jenks. Yail, John S., farmer, Haruiany. Walker, F. P., engineer Borough. PETIT JURORS. Berlin, J. H., fanner, Kingsley. Barnes, Leonard, farmer, Kingsley. Bovard, Charles, laborer, Borough. Buirows, C, blucksiuith, Howe. Burhenn, John, farmer, Kingsley. Bell, J. Scott, producer, Jenks. Carson, R. O., farmer, Harmony. Carl in, P. C, teamster. Harmony. Durnell, Solomon, laborer, Jenks. Emick, Stephenson, farmer, Harmony. Eldridge, Charles I)., farmer, Jeuks. Emert, Andrew farmer. Hickory. Emert, N. It., farmer, Tionesla tp. . Fredrick, E. It., tanner, Jenks. Fogle, W. R., laborer, Harmony, liudley, John, farmer, Harnett. Greeuewalt, J, J., fanner, Barnett. Greenhill, R. W., laborer, Barnelt. lielsemau, George, tarmer, Green, Hunter, Charles, laborer, Tionesla tp. Iluber, L. Y., farmer, Barnett. Jones, ('. M., laborer, Jenk. Johnson, John, laborer, Howe. Jainieson, Quint., lumberman, lioro. Keifl'er, S, H., laborer. Hickory. Leech, J. E., clerk, Jenks. Morgan, Win., laborer, Rorough. Mercilliott, P, V farmer, Jenks. Moore, Perry, farmer, Green. Neil, Sye, farmer. Harmony. Ralston, James, tanner, Harmony, Swab, James, farmer, Tionesla tp. Shipe, John, farmer, Jeuks. Siggins, A. J., farmer, Harmony, Spitz, Alfred, foreman, Jenks. Turner, F. P Insurance agent, Jeuks. Williams, Philo, larmer, Barnett. Walton, Amos, laborer, Jenks. U'illianiH, F. L., laborer, Barnett. Whitehill, W. S., teamster, Howe. Woodrutr, Chas. A., laboier, Howe, Wilton, C. H., J. P., Jenks. Winker, Edward, farmer, Gr -en. Zeller, II. (J., Merchant, Jenks. I'uh He Sale. The undersigned will sell at auction on his pr inises on German Hill, Tionesla townshio, on Saturday, Cetolier 2(1, If Nil a beginning at IU o'clock a. in., the follow ing: One team of horses, wieght about 2700 pounds, set of heavy double harness, set of light do.ible harness, Met of light single hurnes, heavy wagon with two eels of wheels, high aud truck wheels, pair havy holm, wagon box and rack, top buggy good as new, horse rake, mow ing machine, pair tackle-blocks and lines, lot of wrapper chains, fanning mill, plow, harrow, cultivator, saddle, and lot of tools loo numerous to mention. Also 4 cows, 3 two-year-old heilers, 2 yearling heifers, i spring calves and a lot of nice chickens. My farm is also fur sale at a fair price and on ea-y 'ertns. Tkii.ms Made known on day of sale. A. W. Stkoiw. Slrlikrn Wild Paralysis. Henderson Griinett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and com pletely lost the use of one arm and side. Alter being treated by an einiiiant phys ician for quite a while without a rebel, inv wife recommended t'hamperlaiu's Pain Balm, and alter using two botlles of it he is almost entirely cured. Geo. K. McDonald, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures ol partial paralysis have been ellected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, us a cure for rheumatism, sprains and Bruises. Sold bv Killmer Bros. Tionesta, and W, G. Wilkins, West Hickory. Saw Mill for Sale. We have at our mill below Warren one complete saw mill, equipped with Sterns' spring sets, and al.o.lier lighter mill which we will dispose of at a very reasonable rate. Anyone desiring to purchase a mill will do well to cad and examine them or address us either at Warren or Tionesla. tf. Wahrkn Litmiikk Company. MARRIED. McBETH COOK A t Cooksburg, Oct. 17, 1001, Rev. Ulyssis L. Lyle officiat ing, Mr. Robert R. McBeth and Misa Ella Cook, both of Cooksburg, Forest county. Pa. SWANSON'-GROVE-At the residence oflhebrldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Gmvo, Tionesta, Pa., Thurs day, October 17, hull. Rev. .1. V. Mc Aninch officiating, Mr. Frank W. Swauson of Jamestown, N. Y. and Miss May Grove. TIO.MWTA MVltliirrf-i CORPECTED EVERY TUKHDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALEKH Flour "j? sack l.nOfl.flA (Torn meal, feed, 1 100 lb 4.3.-1 Corn meal, family. V LKJ II ' 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain I.:V Outs (q) .4! Corn, shelled .75 Buckwheat Hour, y fh .24 Beans r bushel 2..VI Ham, sugar cured ,15 Bacon, sugar eu red .14 Shoulders .10 Salt Pork, ' tli .12 Whitehall kit .00 Sugar Mi) .14 Svrup 25(11 .511 N. O. Molasses .:tVj, .50 Coffee, Roast Itio I2jf0(l5 Coffee, blended Java .25 Tea :iflfii .50 Butler (i.2u Rice .0.-hi.iim Eggs, fresh a. .25 Salt barrel Lftn Lard .12 Potatoes, "pi bushel .75 Potatoes, Sweet f ft .2 Lime barrel 00(g(l.li Nail V keg 2.75 IT Q A VC TO ADVERTISE ill i J THIS PAPER. Wanted-An Idea si Prcct ynur Mpim; thry itiiit hrltiK vu wenlth. Wrtw JOHN WtUI'KHIll'KN Cii , pt. nt Aft-F Dy, Wahlniru.ri, D. '..f-r lhlr gl.Hut prig oflt-r Mid Lll ol iwu bunaraU liiveuiuu wiuiumI. Three Day Our More Will he liM-k l ull nf JACKFrS, C'APKM AXI FLltS, For liiiriifM, .Mi and Children. . . . FVF.lt YICOItY IXYlTFIl. . . . Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2. L. J. HOPKINS.-. Great Kid Glove Value. ThiK "Sovereign" of ours nt l.0! h strong, heavy knl -well wtapteri for street wwr, Tho White of it, however, in uiarif ol u lighter weight kid and inn kef a very nhi iHtnetory lov- lor evening wear. Black Mercerized Skirts Underpriced. Invoices show some thirty Do.'ii MerCfrized Skirt in transit. So lo Ket the present slock "odd sizes" out of the way and start the season with entire new atoca, the iullnw inn prh-e reductions: $2.5(1 Black Skirt -aeco.-de n lr itiul rullle tJl iM t-.l' Black Skirt-boul.le ai'conlii' n pleated rullle $2,11) $4.00 Black Skirt-nradiiaied icc.iidi'nn pleated llounce,wilh rui'hiiin trimmed rulll.i vei v I'lahmaie $: !!! $7.50 Silk Skirls $1 1HI $5. 50 Silk SKirts $ I.IK) $;V5n Blue .Silk Skirt -curded tloui ja.W $7.50 Red anr! Lawmlcr Silk Skirts deep tlm ce, cdued with doll III - row of rullh's $1.00 Silk Waists--$3.98 Three colo n , Komh, IChiI, Tan and hUt-k new wuinl; tiii'kml hark and front, with double row of corded luvkn hetween; new bislinn hIovhb Furs. Spoke ahntit the Kuth a week aii' the way they'te Helling hIiowh the contidHiii'e the people have in anyihiuu ihi store undertaken.. Kind nf fur, the renHonahlenes ol pri i w hat s Helling them. Buy your Kurt early and have the good nf thetn the entire season. Veilings. The larjre Chenille Dot ones White on Blai K, Blai k on White, all Black, White on Brown, White on Blue, etc uoml assortment here now, WILLIAM B. JAMES, Write lor Samples. Tele, hone, either line, 257 203 CENTRE S 204 SiCADIORE STS., OIL CITY. PA. Killmer Bros. New Fall and Winler Goods We have put I'irili ecery cfl'.ri in huvinu our new jju'kI to buy i nly thai which is best Milled to the community and to the tastes of our palmns, ami we have bought low an Ihat we may sell luff Wd in vile you to inspect our new stock of DRY GOODS, BLANKETS, OUTING FLANNELS, GLOVES AND MITTENS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOODS AND FASCINATORS, BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOODS, &0.,&C. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS FULL OF THE CHOICEST GOODS. I1ST THE IDIRCrO- STORE We carry the Freshest Drugs aud l'aldiil Medicines, Finest lVrlnines aud Toilet Articles, I'ainls, Oils, Varnishes ami Wall I'.ipcr. G. H. KILLMER An Ad With a Moral The mission of a wutcli is tn keep lime. What kind of time do you lliink a chi ap watch keeps. Nt, lo a greater or less exicnl, all duthing looks alike. Some dealers would have yuj believe that cheap clothing wears as well as our kind of cli tlnnn They might just as well claim that an M5u wiiich will k up as good time as a $'25 one. .The iiiissinii nf a suit or an overcnul is to make a ir.an luok well and hi' I well. To do this fiir a sal islactory length of time, it must he shaped by hand and manipulated all through by adepts in the art uf inilorin. It t'nsla mure lo make a reliuhle Hatch than oue that goes heller skelter, and ynu can't get a yuar'a weir' ml of a "$.'J!!8 worth 120 00" Suit or Overcoat. Nuw for the moral Buy your clothes as you would n watch. Buy the Inst you can all irl nut necessarily the nmst expensive Our suits and overcoats nt from 87 to 825 have all the virtues of correct style and lung wearing ipiality, although the lirsl class mi'icliant tailors, because of their limited facili ties, have to a.-k 82-r) to 810 f'T duplicating them, THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. fOHEL PR 41 X43SENECA ST, Opening! W. F. KILLMER ICE" CLOTMl"gR OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers