WEDNESDA Y, A'O VEMBEIi 27.
i
This week we are showing some very pretty i
but usclul specimens of Indian handiwork in the
way of baskets, beginning in size with the toy f
basket at 5c, holding a handful and running up '
from that in increasing size and price to the
large hampers intended lor receiving' soiled j
clothing, which sells for 2.00. There are also ji
articles for use and ornament constructed from
birch bark and sweet grasses, decorated with f
porcupine quills dyed in various colors. The ?
Indians are the only people who have ever found
any use for that curious animal the hedge-hog,
although in one State in the Union they are
protected by a law that is more stringently en- r
forced than any other game law but that is f
another story and interesting enough to be
worth looking up. This lot ot Indian ware was ji
intended for the holiday trade, but coming in ,
early we decided to display it now. ij
THE FEdBMXCW
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNK8DAY, NOVEMHKK 17, l!KU.
FIRE INSURANCE
T. AMI . .
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
op..
C. M. MIR k SON,
TlOSESTA, PA.
All Lending Companies
Itepresented.
Wll'l Lands, Farms, Ifouttes
Jt Lots for Sale or Jlent.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisementx.
Jamea. Ail.
Iiaiiiniern. A1.
KotiliiHciii. Ail.
Devoe A Co. Homier.
Heath t Kelt. Iah-mIh.
Clarion Normal. I, oral.
Siniirt A Silberberir. Ail.
. Ilnpklna. Ail. mil locals.
White Star Urncery. locala.
Tioiieata l' -ah Store. L -cala.
I,. S. t M. S. Itv. Two locals.
--Oil market closed at
Oil ami gas leases at this office.
Yon can get It al Hopkins' slow.
Gen. (lonlon at court hnuae. Pee. 4tb.
Lailiea skirts sulutauil jackets, bent
atylosat T. C. 8. It
Sho' RU ia for rout ami amunilion for
sale at White Star (Irocery. tf
The tlnet tub oyators to he hail in
town at the Whito Star Urncery. It
If il'ii a new bat you'ro after tli.'awelt
tiling in that line is kept here. Hop
k.na. it
Tbor 'Online anil accuracy mark
the work done at the Clarion State Nor
mal Sen ol. It
Kvery purchase at TioneaU Cash
Store saves you money and paves the
way to prosperity. It
Rubber shoes anil boots the best
bramls In the market at the lowest price
In town at Hopkins". It
J. W. Hires will have his photograph
grllery at this pi are open for business
every Friday until fintlier notice. tf
A mother usually loves her son, but
she Is soon compelled to draw the line at
picking wild ducks and sk lining rabbits.
Wolcott A Son have a rig up and are
about ready to drill on the WaWon tract,
west side of the river In Timieata town
ship. The Risrriii.if an's turkey is evi
ilently being stall-fed, as wo have seen
nothing of it yet. Hut Christinas is
coming.
When yon want nice job of print
ing done in a style that will reflect credit
on your business, com" to the Rkpuiim
i ax office. We do no botch woik.
-Rev. O. II. Sickle of the M. K.
church will preach the union Thanks
giving sermon in the Free Methodist
church Thursday morning at 10::0. A
-o.ilial invitation is extended to all.
There is no scarcity of turkeys in
these parts for Thanksgiving purposes.
The main point is to get the price where
with to bring the great. North American
bird within range of the carving knife.
The second rise in the river is more
than sufficient to let out all the craft left
over from the other run, besidea lining
oil all the pieces that were "hung tip."
It means i-omtherable to our lumbermen.
The school 01 the borough will close
to-morrow for Thanksgiving, and the
vacation will extend till Monday. Most
of the business places in the borough
will also be closed a greater portion of
the day.
Paul Ileplcr, one of the bartenders at
the Exchange Hotel, was taken to the
il City Hosnital yesterday morning.
He has not been well for a few Uaya and
showed symptoms of typhoid fever
Franklin News.
Revival meetings have been going on
for the past two weeks at the M. K.
church, Rev. O. It. Nicklo officiating.
The attendance has been quite largo and
the interest.which has been uite marked,
is on the increase.
The changes of time which occured
on the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway, November 3, gives passen
gers from Pleasantville, Titiisville, War
ren, Tidioute and Tinnesta, reaching Oil
City a'miit noon, a line connection f,n the
1:5) p. m. train for M rcer, Butler, New
dalle, (Jreenville. Sharp.villc, Sharon
and lonngstown, arriving at latter points
One oi the Hues in the boiler at the
Mantle works burned out last Thursday.
Our people were without their regular
1:00 a. in. alarm, and quite a number who
have been depending on this whistle to
awaken them were late arising.
Remember the lecture of General
Gordon at court house next Wednesday
evening Dec. 4, "Last Day a of the Con
federacy." This celebrated lecture ha
never disappointed any one, and those
who miss it will wish they hadn't.
There is a raovemetit on foot to gut
up another of those delightful home tal
ent entertainments and we hope It will be
a success. Our amateur performances
are far superior to any of th so-called
proiessioual shows that come here.
-Following is the list ol letters remain
ing uncalled for In I lie Tionrnta, Pa., Post
Olllce, for the week ending Nov. 17, lixil:
Mr. Kd. Bauingardner, Mr. William
Myers, J. W. Myers, Miss M. Wiggina,
I card. I). 8. Knox, P. M.
A fine layout of good tilings for
lhanksgiving will be found at the White
Star Grocery. Celory, cranberries, sweet
potatoes, assorted nuts, oranges, etc., and
all that goes to make the turkey dinner
complete. H
Capt. Geo. Stowe W. R. C, No. IS",
will hold its ngular meeting Tuesday
evening, Dec. 3d, instead or Wednesday.
The election ol officers for the ensuing
year will take place. All members are
requested to be present.
The new train on tho Lake Shore A
Michigan Southern Railway, leaving li
City at 1:55 p. in., makes connections at
Ashtabula for all points Kast and West,
arriving at New York, Boston and Chi
cago early the next morning and Cleve
land and Toledo same evening.
John Weaver, for the past 7 or 8 years
a respected resident or Marienville, died
on Thursday last after an illness ol sever
al mouths. Mr. Weaver was a mule, as
Is also his wire, who survives him. Three
bright little children are also left to
mourn the loss of a good lather.
Always read the advertisements In
the Kkpuhlii'ax carefully. They are
changed almost every week and are kept
newsy and fresh. All the leading mer
chants are represented and you will make
no mistake in patronizing them. You
can always llnd just what you want.
There will be, under law passed by
the legislature ol 1895, twenty-five thous
and copies of the Sinull's Hand Hook
printed for the use or the public schools.
The books are now being sent to the de
partment of Public Instruction for distri
bution, each school room in the Stale be
ing supplied with one.
Gen. John B Gordon who lectures
here Deo. 4, was one or Gen. Lee's niimt
trusted aids and had a large experience
in (he war which be gives in an interest
iiig and instructive manner. Kvery G.
A. R. man will want to hear Mm, It is a
rare opportunity to hear one or the last or
the prominent participants in the civil
war.
Liveryman Cantleld has somewhat of
a curiosity in shape of a three-months-old
puppy with but ono leg the left front
one. The puppy lias a well developed
head and a lalrly well formed body. It
is healthy, eats well and seems as happy
as any regular dog. "Shelf got the
monstrosity from some party in Har
mony township, this being tho only de
formed canine in a litter or several pup
pies. General Gordon la a speaker or mng
nelic eloquence, and the scone in the tab
ernacle last night was more like that at a
spring political meeting than at a mere
lecture. The audience was at times
aroused to the highest pilch of enthusi
asm. General Gordon is lull or fire, and
hiH style of oratory has a southern
wnrinth, dash, brilliancy and force not
often to be found in Northern speaker.
N. Y. Tribune. Gen. Gordon lectures
at the Court House, Tionesta, Wednes
day, Dec. 4. I'on't fail to bear him.
Some of the little fellows up at the
County Home have been amusing them
selves of late by setting traps ror coons,
'possums, woodc-bucks, etc., and although
their success baa not been or the best
they've had considerable run out or it.
The other morning they were down near
the river to look at their traps, when they
espied a bear climbing a tree. Hurrying
to the bouse they apprised Supt. Paup of
their discovery, who soon had a posse of
men and boys with guns and other imple
ments of warfare on the march to the
scene of conflict. After a very thorough
search or the premises the tracks or a
coon were discovered near where the
boys saw the "ber," but bruin was no
where to he found, and w hen the sad-
hearted psrty returned visions of roast i
b'sr for Thanksgiving had vanished.
Rut it was a mighty close call. I
A man who pisys cards for a living
never has anything except the backache. 1
The New Bethlehem Ltader face
tiously remarks that If fuels csn bo based
on reports. Clarion can now look into
bright future, as a rallroa I Into the town
is acertainty. We get cur information
from some of the good farmers of Lime.
stone township, who are already prepar
Ing ror the boom by planting acorns to
grow trees for ties.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCrea have
been called upon to mourn the sudden
leath, Irom toiisilltls, of the:r youngest
daughter, Mary, who was taken Monday
night at 8 o'clock. The child was aged
five years, and was the pet or the bona,-
bold. She was taken sick on Sai unlay
with all the symptoms or tonsilitis, or
quiiisy.and being troubled with enlarged
tonsils from early infancy made her case
almost hopeless from the first. The be
reaved parents and family have the
heartfelt sympathy of all our people in
this affliction.
Last Thursday I.. II. Mensch of
Marienville, who was attending court
as a witness, dislocated his arm at the
shoulder Joint in a peculiar manner.
Having sat in the court room for some
time he became somewhat restless and
threw back his arms for a good "stretch,"
when one of them slipped out or the
socket at the shoulder. A physician be
ing handy the dislocation was replaced,
and Mr Mensch waa able to start for
home that evening, though he will likely
experience considerable pain and an
noyance before recovering completely.
The ladies oftbe Leeper L O. T. M.
Hive were entertained, Tuesday after
noon of last week at the home or Mrs.
vVllliatn George Koss or Crown. Afior
working for two hours U)n the pat ri lie
quilt presented to the Hive by the host
ess, the lsdies entered a spirited con
test in the artistic dressing of clay pipes
to represent well known characters. The
first prize was awarded to Mrs. Spence of
Leeper, and the second to Mrs. Kerr, also
of Leeper. The other guests present
were Mrs. James Melvln Sloan of Crown,
Mrs. Smyth Daubenspeck, and Miss
Smyth of Goliuza.
Court adjourned on Thursday even
ing ol last week having disposed of all
the business that wasreidyfor hearing.
The case of Jones vs. Patterson, on trial
when our report closed was decided in
favor of defendant. Case of J. B. Watson
vs. J. E. Beck resulted in a verdict for
the rlsintiff for ;3.VJ r7. The case of M.
E. Knight vs. J. P. Caslner, lax collector
of Jenks township resulted in a verdiei
for the plaintiff lor fjuo. This was a case
In which Mr. Castner as collector had
levied upon and sold somepersonul prop
erty belonging to the plaintiff which Ihe
court decided was irregular.
Tho man who has laud suited to
chestnut and hickory trees can do his
Children and bis children's children a
good service by setting out plenty of
hickory and chestnut trees, sensibly re
marks an exchange. Tho demand for
hickory and ehestnuta grows steadily.
There is no sign that it will ever cease.
As the cities become every year biguer
in 'irnpnrtion to the woods, so the supply
of forest nuts falls farther and farther
short of 'he wants ir the American peo
ple. The result is high prices, high
enough beyond question, to make land
very profitable if covered with good
hickory or chestnut trees.
Are you in business? It so, let us ask
you how often in your lile have you been
Induced to purchase an article or mako
an investment bv reading a hand bill or
dodger? asks a sensible exchange. That
is a fair question. Isn't itf N'uw give it
a thought before you answer it. Then,
cu tho other band bow often has a well
written advertisement in a newspaper
caused you to do one or the other?
Again, how much ottoner do you read
newspaper advertisements than you do
handbills or dodgers? Now you are
only one of the human race, and your
fellow men arojust like you. If the news
paper advertising is best, and it pays to
advoitiae, thin why not try the ItKl'l'll-
MCAN.
The furmer who is satisfied with
salted pork Instead of the sugar-cured
article is not living up to his opportun
ities. Any farmer who has bogs to kill
can have sugar cured pork if he wants it.
The hams, side meat and shoulder should
each have a separate bari el for best re
sults. For each 100 pounds of moat lake
ten gallons of water, eight pounds of salt,
rour pounds of brown sugar and one
ounce of saltpeter; boil all logcther and
let it cool. Rub meat with tine salt, pack
closely in a barrel and weight it down.
Leaving It iu the brine six weeks makes
it all rghl tor eating, and then it is lifted,
drained and smoked. After that it is
good enough for a king or anybody.
Says an authority.
It ha been reported on good author
ity that Frank Woodard, one of tint mur
derers of Chief of Police McGrath on the
morning of Nov. II, 1S!W, has been heard
from at a small mining town in West
Virginia. The local authorities were ap
prised of his whereabouts, hut he had
disappeared before he could be arrested.
He waa recognized by an Glean, N. Y.,
man who knew Woodard when he lived
there and who is working in a West Vir
ginia hotel where be stopped recently.
Woodard SDent one night there and de
parted tho next morning. He goes
heavily armed carrying two revolvers,
one in bis left trousers' pocket, and the
other, a large six-shooter, in bis belt. He
had plenty of money upon this occasion.
The theory is advanced that he is a mem
ber of a gang of hank robbers which has
been operating in sections ol West Vir
ginia and Ohio, not fur distant from the
place Woodard visited upon the occasion
above referred to. Sale-blowing is right
in that bandit's line and tho fact thai he
was "Hush" would seem to indicate that
"business" had been good. The local
authorities have not abandoned the hope
or capturing Wooc'ard, and it is not at all
unlikely that he will eventually be
brought to Justice Titiisville Herald.
rlps Ike C'ssali and warkssll' Ike ( aid.
Laxative Bromo-tjuinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, ro pay. Price
S cents. 1 1 -27-ly
Poisoned From the Rile ol (nl.
Mrs. Panial Porter, residing near War
ren, Pa., in putting a cat from th) house
after It had a fit. received a serious bite
in her thumb. Her whole arm became!
swollen and highly inflamed. She at once j
had ii reduced and in a Tew days cured, t
by applying freely. Wano Electric Oil, j
The remedy is guaranteed for injuries.;
skin disease, .Analgia, sores, rhou.na-
lism, catartli, bayfever, clo. Z-'m a bottlo. I
YOU AMI 101K FKItXDS.
J. F. Proper left last Friday for a trip
to Ihe North and West.
Mrs. A. 0. Kelly was a visitor to Oil
City Saturday afternoon.
S.T. Carson waa in Meadville on
business a part of last week,
Mrs. John N. ble visited her parents
at West Hickory last Saturday,
F. P. Amsler was a business visitor
to Oil City yesterday afternoon.
H. C. Giering was up from Oil City
to spend Sunday with his wife.
T. F. Ritchey, E-q., was a business
visitor to Warren last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Robertson wero
visitors to Oil City last Saturday.
T. D. Collins of Nebraska waa in
Warren on business last Saturday.
Miss Mary Denslinger of Oil City is a
guest of Mrs. C. F. Weaver at Hotel
Weaver.
Miss Edith Sutley of West Hickory
was a guest or Miss Blanche Pease lsst
Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Duukle ifc up from Oil
C:ty on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. X!.
H. Killmer.
Mia Nettie Giering or Ploasantville,
is a guest or her sister, Mrs K. C. Heath
for a few daya.
Mrs. F. W. Swanson or Jametown.N.
Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Grove.
-W. C. Huey or North Warren was a
guesi of his daughter, Mrs. Chan. Allium
a part or last week.
Mrs. W. J. Eider and Mrs. F. E. Sut
ley of West Hickory were Tionesta vis
itors last Saturday.
Chas, R, Bowman, manager of the
Mantle works, was a business visitor t)
Tidioute last Saturday.
Chas. Aniann toe plumber is in Mar
ienville this week fitting up a bath room
for ti e Keystone House.
Misses Kathleen and Mary Joyce en
tertained a number of young people at
cards last Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Sweet or Conewango, N.
Y., is a guest at the home or her parents,
Key. and Mrs. O. H. Nickle.
E. D. Wssson left Monday for Con
tinent Lake, Pa., where he has a contract
ror drilling a number of wells.
Misa Elizabeth J. Stewart ol Pitts
burg, a former resident or Tionesta, is
paying a visit to Mrs. S. M, Henry.
P. V. Mercilliot or Marienville gave
us a pleasant call while In the county
seat in attendance at court last week.
F. L. Williams or Clarlngton was a
pleasant caller at the Rkpuiimcan office
while in attendance at court last week.
Caleb Middlet'in, of Kast Hickory,
Forest county, was beie over Sunday
visiting his cousin, C. C. Middleton.
Einlenton Herald.
("ius B. Evans or Endeavor and Wal
ter P. Crouch or East Hickory wore
pleasant callers at the Rkpl'hi.ioan of-
tice last Thursday.
George Hilseman, ot Nebraska,
gavii the Kki'i ui.icam office a pleasant
call last Friday, having finished the
week's duty at court.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and
blldren were down from Grunderville
over Sunday visiting Mrs. 11 's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mitchelen.at Nebraska!
Amos Hopkins and daughters Ger
trude and Mable were guests of his uncle
Joseph Mong of the township during the
past two weeks. During bis stay Mr.
Hopkins helped to kill two deer.
- Nick Ikenburg ol German Hill made
a visit to the Oil City Hospital last Sat
uiday to have Ins thumb attended to. He
is getting along all right and expects to
be able to use bis hand in a short time.
Geo. Holetnan, Chas. Emlck and
Will Hunter left Monday morning for
Fatincetown where they will begin the
drilling of two or three wells during the
in xt month or two, for Wolcott it Son
and Heath and Killmer.
Mrs. George Hensbaw, ror the past
six months with her parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Johnston, left Monday
for Bristeria, Green county, Pa., to join
her husband and where they expect to
make their future home.
Mr. F. K. La n son, who has not been
in the best ot health for some time, sub
mitted lo a very critical operation on
Monday of this week. The chief aurceon
was Ur. Russell of Cincinnati, assisted by
Dra. Lupher and Hatch of Pleasantville,
and Dr. Dunn of Tionesta. Tho opera
tion was eminently successful the pa
tient rallying uiu ly from Ihe shock, and
her friends 'will b pleased to learn she
is on a fair way to complete restoration
to health.
An Endeavor friend writes us that L.
J. Osgood, Sr., "rccolved word from his
son, L. J., Jr., who left here on the 5th
hist., fir the State of Washington, and is
pleased to note that he reached there in
safely, having bad a fine trip, well worth
any man's time and expense to make.
He gives a glowing account of the coun
try as far as be has a. en it, and expects
soon to look alter some oT those tracts of
mammoth timber. L. J. baa the bst
wishes of his many friends that lie will
meet success in all his undertakings."
A Measuring Pari jr.
The ladies of Cspt. Slow Relier Corps
have issued invitations to a large number
or people to attend a "Measuring Party"
at the home or Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew,
on Vine St., on Friday evening or next
week, Dec. Gib. The proceeds or this
novel party are to be devoted to the "in
firmary fund" oftbe Memorial Home in
ISrookvillo, Pa. A measuring party is
best described ill the following lines
which adorn the invitation:
"A measuring party is given for you,
Something Interesting as well as hew ;
The invitation is with the sack,
For use in sending or bring. ng ha k
A nickle for each foot you're tall.
Measure yourself in door or wall.
An Kxtia cent for each inch give
And thereby show how high you live.
Willi music and games, refreshments
and pleasure
We'll meet one and all at our party of
measure.
A Prize for Ihe tallest couple we'll give
And one for the shortest as sure as you
live.
We truly hope you will attend.
And to ihe W. it. C. your measure lend."
Hwml Twice too Jlurh.
M,1)t Ir0erty-owiicrs spend tw ice too
m,mey " ptlnt ; aome. lose more
V(.t ,y iK-elpVt of it. Devoe lead and zinc
- . . , . , . M B,,i
t'"'e " lonK " lp'1 ",, oil' 80,(1
by J. D. Davis.
A B'orlhj Citizen Pusses Arty.
James McGaOigan, one of West Hicko
ry's must highly respected citizens, died
at his home in that place on Sunday.Noy.
24, l'.sil, at 2 o'clock p. in., of a complica
tion of diseases incident to advanced
years.
Mr. MeGafflgan was born in Portland,
Maine, Dec. Z'i, 1HJ3. and would have
reached the age or 78 bad be lived a
month longer. He removed from there
to New Jersey, here be resided fir some
time, and in 1X51 was united in marriage
with Misa Isabella Nugent, who, with
one adopted daughter, Mrs. F. A. Wood,
of West Hickory, survives him. In 1HA5
lie moved to Beuninghoof run, on Oil
creek, and afterward to Pleasantville,
Pa., where the family resided uutil 1882,
when they removed to Dal I tow u. Forest
county. Here they resided until about
two years ago when they took up their
residence in West Hickory.
Mr. McGaftigan was an industrious
and exemplary citizen, respected and be
loved ty all who knew bun. Besides bis
devoted wife a large circle of friends are
left to mourn bis dealb. He waa a mem
ber of Olive Lodge, No. 5."i7, F. A. M.,
which order has charge of the funeral
which is being held to-day. After short
services at the bouse conducted by Rev.
Mr. Nickle of the M. E. Church, or which
the deceased was a devoted and consistent
member, the remains will be conveyed to
Pleasantville, where the interment will
take place in accordance with the ritual or
the Masonic fraternity.
Kev. Irl K. Hicks la .Not Dead.
Notwithstanding a widely current ru
mor Ilia the Kev. Irl R. Hicks was dead,
he nev. r was in better health, and never
did a harder and more successful year's
work than that Just closing. He has ust
completed bis large and splendid Alma
nac for 1W2 and, with his staff of able
helpers, has brought his Journal, Word
and Works, justly torwarii into Inter
national reputation. For a quarter ol a
century Mr. Hicks baa grown in reputa
tion and usefulness as the people's as
tronomer and forecaster of storma and
the character of coining seasons. Never
were his weather forecasts so sought after
as now, his timely warning of a serious
drouth tb's year having saved the people
from loss and Buffering. Millions of
bushels of wheat were harvested through
bis advice to plant crops that would ma
ture early. The American people will
ceriainly stand by Prof. Hicks, when it
costs them so li tie and the benefits are
so great. His tine Almanac of 200 pages
is only 25c, and bis splendid family Jour
nal is only one dollar a year including
the almanac. Send to Word and Works
Pub. Co., 2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
TO t'l'IIK A OLD IN (INK DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 2." 11-27-ly
A Great Hallway.
The Chicago, Milwaukee ifc St. Paul
Railway owns and operates over 6,600
miles of 'horoughly equipped road in
Illinois, Wisconsin, I a, Minnesota,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Missouri
and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
It owns and operates all equipment in
service on Its lines, including Sleeping
Cars, Parlor Cars and Dinning Cars,
maintaining an excellence of sei vice uu
equaled on any railway In the world.
It has been a pioneer in the Northwest
and West in the use of the block system
in the operation? of its trains, in the
lighting or trains by electricity, beating
by steam and many other progressive
methods, which have added safety, com
f rt and luxury to travel. It is alwaya
the leader III that direction.
The Pioneer Limited Trains between
Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis have
the costliest and handsomest Sleeping
Cars in the world and the best Dinning
t'a: service.
Time tables, maps and information
furnished on application to John R. i'ott,
District Passenger Agent, 810 Park Bldg.,
Pittsburg.
11-20 3t
This signature Is on every box of the fenulna
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
toe remedy that am cold tu w day
Thanksgiving Hay Kates
Lowest rates will be available via the
Nickel Plate Road for all points within
a radius of l.s) miles. Tickets on sale
Nov. 27th and 28th, return limit Nov.
2!itb. Apply at nearest ticket office of the
Nickel Plate Road, or "all at or address
City Ticket Olllce 1120 State St. Erie, Pa.
H. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A. 2t
Cheap Excursion to Chicago
December 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, tne Nickel
Plate Road will soli tickets to Chicago
and return at very low rate for the Na
tional and International Live Stock Ex
position. Return limit Dec. 8ib. All l
these excursion tickets to lie presented
l,v holder to the Joint Agent to be
stamped before returning. For particu
lars consult any agent of the N ickel Plate
Road, or call on or address City Ticket
Office 020 State St., Erie, Pa. H. C. Al
len. C. P. A T. A. No. 241-2t.
MARRIED.
STIT.INGER GIRTS At Tionesta,
Nov. 22, lil, by 8. J. Setley, J. P., J.
E. Siitzinger of Newmonsvllie, Pa,,
and Miss Ella Girts, ol Tylersburg, Pa.
TIONKSTA MAHKKTH
CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour sack - 1.00(3,1. )
Corn meal, feed, 100 lb 1.40
Corn meal, family. 100 lb 1.50
Chop teed, pure grain 1.40
Oata .50
Corn, shelled .76
Buckwheat Hour, It) .21
Beans bushel 2.50
Ham, sugar cured ,16
Bacon, sugar cured .15
Shoulders .10
Salt Pork, f1 lb .12
Whitefish kit .. .60
Sugar rl'is.tij
Svrup .. .25fu .511
N". O. Molasses ,X,'4 .50
Coffee, Roast Kio 12jl5
Coffee, blended Java .. .25
Tea .:f$ .50
Butter 22$.25
Rice 05(1(1.08
Eggs, fresh.... .2.
Salt barrel !..'I5
Lard .11
PotatiHsti, bushel .75
Potatoes, Sweet "fl lb Ml
Lime barrel
Nails keg 2.75
L. J. Hopkins.
OVERCOATS and
.w Htylt Oxford Overcoat) from
$3 lo $12.
Overcoat Tor Kmall Itojt). Large
Roys, Kmall Neu aiwl Large
Jleu.
ClHterw A Ntorm Coat $5 and np.
Water I'roof Coats Kubber Lined
Coats and Mackintoshes.
CALL .AJSra SEE THEM!.
L. J. Hopkiii
Country Flannel,
29c yard.
The quality you're askecj lots places to pay 35iyind 40c for. Just
what's w Died for Men's Shirts or Worueu'i Umlerskirts, iu lad, the styles,
oiapy of them, are pretty enough for ilrvss purposes.
HEAVY CLOTH.
Suitable for making Children's Coats. The weight wanted t r that
purpose aud the Colors The two we make reference in here are $1.50 and
$2 50 per yard Tne dollar fifty oue cuines tu red, castor, mode, brown and
blue. The two fifty one is a heavy Melton o Bi aver cloth, and comet in
r d, tat, mode, brown, blue aud rose. Both cloths are 56 inch a wide.
TABLE LINENS & NAPKINS.
A price considerably uudor the regular on every piece or set in stock
M re of the 2i-yard Cloths at 1 98, nud the f 1 6!) Napkins, mentioned in a
recent advertisement, jo to-day, and we llnuk now there will be pli uty to
last until Thanksgiving last "day of this linen opportunity.
VELVET FOR JACKETS.
Not really a velvet iu the strict sense, hut called that, aud a sight pret
tier than velvets al $1 or $1 25 usually are, aud a whole lot more satisfac
tory for the purpose. Width 25 inches; price, 75n.
WILLIAM B. JAMES,
Write lor Samples. Tele hone, either line, 257
203 CENTRE- 204 SYCAMORE STS.. OIL CITY, Pt.
Killmer Bros.
New Fall and Winter Goods
We have put forth every elf irl iu buying our new goods
to buy only that which is best suited to the community
and to the tastes of our patrons, and we have bought low
so that we may sell low We invite you tu inspect our
Dew stuck of
DRY GOODS,
BLANKETS,
OUTING FLANNELS,
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
HOODS AND FASCINATORS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
RUBBER GOODS, &C&C.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS FULL
OF THE CHOICEST GOODS.
T1ST THE DRUG STORE
We carry tbe Freshest Drugs ami Patent Mediciues, Ftuest Perfumes aud
T..:i... a fi-:...- s-i.i- t i .... ..
iunci articles, i siuio, vus,
C. H. KILLMER
Good Clothinci
The Kind thai
You don't have to spend more oviney thau ynu can afford in order tu
get complete satisfaction here. Our low priced suits a d overcoat are made
In keep their shape and color and lo give long wear, tbe same as our higher
priced ones
Our Clothing gives a man that prosperous look which is essential uow
adsys to success. I' is designed by artists who command big salaries, It is
made up by expert tailors who draw more (ban living wages. Only tbe best
of made to-measure is as good. And yet it is the most economical clothing
in this round world
Suits, $8.50, $10, $12, $15 to $20.
Overcoats, $8.00, $10, $13, $15 to $25,
And Your Money Back, if you can do better
i ( ON E. PR
41 43 SENECA ST.
L. J. Hopkins.
CLOTHING.
v aruisnes aou all Taper.
W. F. KILLMER
!
Comforts BODY, MIND aud PURSE.
ICE" CLOTHIERS
OIL CITY. PA,