THE Smart & About the New Fall Merchandise. Large quantities of new merchandise for every department are being opened and placed on sale daily-. We Lave aimed to give our patrons the most complete assortments obtainable At prices a little lower than our com petitors are selling at. imi:ss goods. Two lines in particular we want to dwell particularly on 50c and SI- At 50j we have over 100 different pieces ami some of them make you stop and wouder. They look so much like the higher priced goods, you can scarcely tell them apart. In all the newest weaves, such as Mannish Sjitiugs, Voiles, Fancy Mo hairs, Worsteds, etc. At $1 a yard you can fiud any color or style you want, including a line of English broadcloths in over 20 different shades. Then, too, there's Wor steds, Cheviots, Mannish Effects, Mohairs, Voiles, etc. A splendid line of superb values. 23c Xeckivciir, Two for a luartcr. And all new, good styles, too, both in Embroidered Linen, White and Colored Silks and new hemstitched Turnovers. 50 Piece Table Damask at 10c Yard. Fifty pieces are much more than we would usually buy, hut in order to get them at the mill price we were obliged to take a full case, it's another il lustration of money saving by dealing in quantities. Ixlra uol Couii(crHiiicM at $1.25 I-aeh. Vve sold many h white bed spread at a much lower price, but none anythingliketh.se. If you appreciate a large, full size spread, hmdsome and heavy, these will appeal to you. They're 50j to 75o underpriced, too, 50c Albatros, AH Wool, at 39c. Not half the quantity we had a week ago, yet there's a goodly supply left. Colors, pink, light blue, cream, cardiual, nile, navy aud black; llo saved ou every yard. Priii ted Wrapper Flannels !c a Yard. Just a penuy a yard saved on these, for all other stores sell them at 10c, and yet even this means a saving of 10 per cent. We fie u re that we can save you at least 10 per cent, on everything you buy here; besides you get mr oetter assortments, ut these printed tlauuelettes, we have over 25 pat terns to select irom. Excellent English Long Cloth, 13c a Yard. e thought this was so go. d wp 3,000 yards. It's about the best qual'ty us just as good as our regular zOo grade. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Democrats Concede Overwhelming Popular Sentiment AgainstThem. PRESIDENT'S LETTER RANG TRUE He Is Everywhere Praised, While Judge Parker, On the Other Hand, Is Regarded As the Candidate of Wall Street. Special Correspondence. Harrlsburg, Sept. 20. Now that the political campaign can be said to lie fairly under way, inter est Is taken in the reports that are coming from every section of Pennsyl vania regarding the sentiment of the voters toward the rival candidates for the presidency. Men employed in the several state departments who mingle with the voters In their respective counties are in a splendid position to gauge the public pulse. Within the last few days a careful canvass has been made for frank, unbiased and ab solutely impartial reports from these men, and visitors who are brought here on official and private business, and there is a remarkable unanimity Indi cating a great poular tide of sentiment In favor of President Roosevelt's elec tion. Democrats privately admit this to be a fact, and when talking to friends many of them admit that they have already given up the fight. Roosevelt's letter of acceptance has probably had more to do with empha sizing the popular feeling regarding his candidacy than any other feature or phase of the canvass. The President's letter of acceptance rang true. It was characteristic of the man, through and through honest, frank, straightforward, fearless and patriotic. His letter may well be perused by all. All will agree, although they may not agree with all of the President's views, that every subject Is frankly discussed, that there is no lurking in the dark, no skulking, no ambiguity nor insincerity. Mr. Roosevelt has something important to say, and goes about it in a straightforward, manly way. True, his letter may not abound In flirurativo language and literary ele gance, but it Is the product of a man deadly In earnest, possessed of the highest motives. At the outset Theodore Roosevelt was beset, and probably will continue to be beset, with adverse crticism from the Democratic party, and in every Instance he has boldly defended him self; in fact, vindicated himself. Tho Panama question, the pensions mat ter, the government expenditure and others are ably defended and justified. Certainly his attitude toward the Philippine Islands question Is just, equitable and sensible. Ho would give the Inhabitants self government and do everything possible to better their condition, but he would be slow to mnlie rash promises, to break faith with the people of the Philippines. Mr. Roosevelt points with pride to Governor Tal't's admirable administra tion in the Islands, and shows how dis astrous It would he to do anything tlmt wnnld im-niii Incite insurrection. Silberberg bought two whole cases of it over at the price we've ever seen, in fact SILBERBERG, now that affairs are progressing u well there. President Roosevelt's stand on the money question is also admirable, straightforward and certain; no wav- ering, no equivocation. He Justly crill cises the Democratic party for Its stand on the currency question. "Ab Gtird," says Roosevp't, that the gold standard is Irrevocably fixed. What assurance of a stable currency have we? What could we be sure of with a party in power that was not honest enough to insert the all-Important plank the money plank in its plat form? Last, but not least. President Rooso- 'elt Is highly respected and admired by the nations abroad. He is an all- around man, with snap and go not a puppet who has come Into Interna tional prominence. Even in England, where the Republican party's prince pies are not especially popular, Mr, uooseveir. is greatly admired. A man with a negative personality, one Insin cere, unpatriotic and selfish, could never have gained this world-wide pop ularity. The rank and file of the Democrats of Pennsylvania do not enthuse over the candidacy of Parker. He is looked upon as the candidate of the Wall street money power, and as not In any way representing the sentiments of the old-fashioned Democrats. The feelines of these Democrats are expressed by Thomas Watson, the Populists' candi date for president, who a few days ago said: "We want to drive out from the tem ple the money changers who defi'e it. "Can I hope to do inside luB Demo cratic party what Bryan so signally failed to do? For eight years he ex erted all of his marvelous powers to accomplish something inside the Dem ocratic party. Back of him were hun dreds of strong newspapers. He went into the fight followed by a powerful organization; he secured more votes than Grover Cleveland ever had, and yet because he could not succeed with in eight years the Democratic party repudiated him and trampled his plat form under foot. "What do the greedy corporation hordes expect from Parker? Are they doing this simply for health and pleasure, or is it a matter of business with them? It Is high time that tho people of this country woke up to the fact that corporate interests repre sented by Belmont. Pat McCarren, La ment, Gorman, Carlisle and Olney are not In tho habit of spemUng their time and their money on any candidate un less they have pood re:mon to b'dieve thtvt they will get voIu: received." Lust Low-Kate Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls for the Season. Ou Tuesday, September 27, the Pennsyl - vania Railroad Company will run the last Hpecl.il low-rate excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls for the present season. Uound-trip tickets, good going only on train indicated, aud returning on all regular trains stopping at stations named, Septem ber -11 and UN, but uot good in Pullman bleeping or parlor cars, will be sold at rates indicHted : Oil City 7.1.1 a.m. S2.M) 1 ltnsville 7 67 " -,o "y, 7 00 " Huflalo Ar. 1J.U0 p, m. Niagara Fulls i.jq Children hot ween rates. 5 and 12 years of age, FOR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN THOMPSON'S BAROSM A. The most attractive of all God's creatures is a beautiful woman. A pleasure to herself, a delight to every one who comes near her. How to pre serve womanly beauty? Maintain p?r fect health easy to nay, difficult to ex ecute, unless you are familiar with that great bxn to women Thompson's Ua rosma. This medicine, regulator, al terative, tonic, is designed to maintain In perfect order the functions peputiar to the female sex. It is a prepiration given to the women of America after a lifetime of experience with their dis tinctive ailments the enervation ot active social life, the drain on vitality of busy housewifery, the dcltcato and dangerous physical transitions of maid enhood, the Inevitable wasting pro cesses of mature age. Thompson's 1U rosnia will Invigorate all organs it never falls. Not in n single Instance in which it has been taken according to directions has the patient failed to de rive Immediate manifest benefit and eventually radical cure. The most suc cessful specialists for women in the world prescribe it. It gives women a fresh, clear complexion, a buoyant bearing, a bright, sparkling spirit, be cause it drives out of the system the many disorders peculiar to women drives them out permanently and quickly. Thousands of women In every country and clime have testified to its marvelous bvielits in the many delicate aliments to which the sex Is heir. It preserves and produces beauty, because It makes perfect health. It is pleasant to the taste, without the slightest dis turbing effect in its operation. Re member, Thompson's Barosma, thf balm of beautiful womnnhood. All druggists. 50c and $1.00. 6TEEL FOR WARSHIPS. Carnegie Company Has Orders For 22,500 Tons For Mysterious Destination. Pittsburg, Sept. 20. Olfieials of the Carnegie Steel company admit hsv Ing booked orders for l.'i.OOO tons of steel plate. One order came from San Francisco for 7,500 tons and another from New York for the same amount. The fact that specifications for each order are Identical leads to the relief that each broker Is buying for the same consumer, and It is hinted that tne orders wero placed by the Japa nese government. The plates are to be made of the highest grade of nickel steel from one half to three-quarters of an Inch thick. These late orders are in Rddl t'on to the one received by the Car negie company about a month ago for 7.500 tons of nickel steel plates. Merchant ships do not use nickel steel plates of such a high grade. Hence it Is known tho plates are to be used to build warships. The Car negie company officials say no orders are booked for the Japanese govern ment and that they do not know the ultimate destination of tho plates. FATAL FALL ON MOUNTAIN. John McGrath of New Lebanon, N. Y., Killed In a Bicycle Accident. Plttsfield, Mass.. Sept. 20. John McGrath, post master of New Lebanon, N. Y., while descending the Massa chusetts side of Lebanon mountain on a bicycle lost control of his wheel, be cause a coaster brake failed to work, and was thrown violently. One arm wa3 fractured and he was Internally injured. A farmer returning to New Lebanon found the bicyclist on the highway and carried him to the North family of Shakers where surgeons were sum moned. McGrath died next morning without gaining consciousness. He was about 40 years old and was mar ried. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, Sept. 19. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.13Mi f. o. b afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.22 CORN No. 2 corn, 50 c f. o. b afloat; No. 2 yellow, COc. OATS Mixed oats, 2C to 32 lbs. 35ft:3Cc; clipped white, "6 to 40 lbs.. S?41c. PORK Mess, $12.50 13.50; family, $15.00. hay Shipping, 67'ic; good to choice. R5e. BUTTER Creamery, extras, til 19Mc; factory, llr?13c; western im itation creamery, 13lGc. CHEESE State, full cream, umo!) choice, 9c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, fancy, 27Cf2c. POTATOES Long Island, per 3bl., $1.50(7? 1.7R. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Sept. 19. WHEAT No. 1 northern, car loads $1.25; winter wheat, $1.14. CORN No. 2 corn, 51 '4c f. o. b f. o. b afloat; No. 2 yellow, 5S'4c. OATS No. 2 white. :.4c afloat; No. 3 white, 34M.C. FLOUR Fancy blended patent per bbl., $G.n07.25; low grades $4.25 5.00. BUTTER Creamery western, ex tra tubs, 194 19'e; state and Penn sylvania creamery, 1919c; dairy fair to good, I Sc. CHEESE Fancy full cream Off 9Vfcc; good to choice, 8OTSVic; common to fair. 4f0c. EGGS State, fancy fresh, 25c. POTATOES Por bu.. C0Cnc. In Comparlnnn. "I don't believe there is anything In the world hotter thun a cup of choco late!" "Oh, yes there Is," replied the wise guy. "The nian who burns his tongtio trying to drink it in a hurry." Cin cinnati TlniPB-Stnr. Pimples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Tetter, Suit Ithi'mn, M rton Hcor, chilblains ChIiutIi, Citrus, Chnppru MiiihIs iiimI Mj, Bui Ik. ( 'arltuiM'U's, tclons, Itching, Uk'iiliiiK. l'riitnnliiiK rib., Inject KHcH, l'obon Ivy, itiul till Skin Diseases are cured by San-Cura Ointment Which will stop at oni'e Hint Itching, burnlnc pnln. We Kunmnt.-e tliiitHiin-l urnoliumeiitwill lint ln-ul a cut or wire nl'aiiy kind until the puison la all removed; then it heals rapidly, Prevent! cam. imiKKUU 2M will 6Uc. W. Ct T. U. Animal Convention. The Eighteenth Annual Convention of the Forest County W. C. T. U. mot lu the Presbyterian church, at Endeavor, Sept. 8th, 1!K4. The convention opened with singing the crusade hymn, and the crusade 1'aalra was read responslvely, and prayer was offured by Mrs. Ierickson. The presi dent, Mrs. Bute May Sharp, then declared the conveutiou in due form for the transac tion of business. Roll oil of o Hi com ami superintendents showed five officers and seven superintendent present, each re sponding wUh a verse of scripture. Min utes of executive meeting were read and approved after which Mrs. Lynch welcomed the couventlou to hearts aud homes of En deavor. Response was made by Mrs. Wenk, or Honesta. Tho president then gave her annual address which was listened to with much interest and received with rising vote of thauks. The corresponding secretary gave her report of the year's work of each union, which was very encouraging, and also read greetings from the state cor responding secretary. The report was ac cepted as read. Mrs. Augusta Kelly's re port on the treasury showed a balance of $.17.70. After two excellent solos by Miss Parshnll It was moved and carried that the superintendents b elected by a nominating committee. The appointment of commit tees were as follows: Time and Place, Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Mechliug, Mrs. Cole; Cour tesies, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. lieck; Resolutions, Mrs.Sigglns, MissQrace Kussell. Nominating, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Kelly. The following re ports were lead and accepted: Parlor Meet ings, Mrs. Hunt; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs Cook. Thursday eveniug, 7:30 Session opened with praise service conducted by Rev. Chas. nurd, followed by a solo by Miss Parshall, after which Mlshop Vincent de livered his lecture, "An Earnest Christian imirch aud How omen May Help to Promote It." After the collection Miss 1'srshall sang again. Friday morning. Session was opened by singing, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Pray er was offered by Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Mechling's report on "Sabbath Observance' was read and accepted. An interesting dis cussion followed on "How We Should Ob serve the Sabbath in Our Homes." The next was a splendid report on Flower Mis sions, by Mrs. Lynch, and on Narcotics, by Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Clara Carson gave her excellent report on Prison Work and the County Home. She reported seven visits to the county home, where services were held. Eight prayer and song services were also held in the jail, with encouraging re sults. The report was accepted and a rising vote of thanks given Mrs. Carson. A Par liamentary Brill by Mrs. Alice H. Siggins was very instructive and helpful to ail. A rising vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Siggins, aud also to Miss Parshall for her excellent music during the convention, A memorial service for Mrs. Haslet, of Tionesta, aud Mrs. Harriet 8. Widrig, of West Hickory, was presided over by Mrs. Kelly. After au appropriate bvran and prayer, Mrs. Kelly read an obituary on Mrs. Haslet, and Miss Carson on Mrs. Widrig, The election of officers resulted as fol lows: President, Mrs. Suie May Sharp, Tio nesta; vice president, Margaret Beck, M- rienvilie; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Suie E. Warden, Endeavor; recording sec retary, Mrs. Elizabeth Kribbs, Marieuville; treasurer, Mrs. Augusta Kelly, Tionesta. Mrs. Margaret Beck was elected 1st dele gate to the state convention at Blootusburg, and Mrs. Thompson, of Nebraska, alternate; Miss Grace Russell, of Innoua, 2nd dele gate, and Mrs. Daniels, of Lamona, alter nate. The following reports were read and accepted: Mrs. Kribbs, on Press; Mrs. Atiua Watson, Narcotics; Mrs. Laurier, School Saviugs Banks. Noontide prayer was voiced by Mrs. Mechliug. Friday afieruooD, 1 p. m. Convention was called to order by the President. The following report of the nominating commit tee was read aud accepted: Evangelistic aud Sabbath Obcervance, Mrs. Elizabeth Croasman; Flower Mission, Mrs. Arley Lynch; Literature, Mrs. Marie Abbott; Lumbermen, Mrs. James Carson; Mercy, Mrs. Nelon Cole; Parlor Meetings, Mrs. Belle Hunt; Purity, Mrs. J. H. Henderson; Prison Work and Couuty Home, Mfs. Clara C. Carson; Narcotics, Mrs. Anna Watson; Press, Mrs. Vinnie Pickens; Railroad, Mrs. Anna Carson; School Sawngs Hauks, Mrs Alice Turner; Suffrage, Mrs. Ida E. 8iuall; Scientific Temperance Instruction, Miss lirace Russell; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Harriet Cook; Sabbath School Work, Mrs. Lena Heasley; Unfermentcd Wine, Mrs. Nancy Dale; Secretary Juvenile Societies, Mrs. Margaret Beck; Secretary Y. Work, Mrs. Sue E. Warden; Parliamentary Prac tice, Miss Alice Siggins; Mothers' Meetings, Mrs. Wheeler. One of the most helpful features of the convention was the ''Mothers in Council," so ably conducted by Mrs. Wheeler. "My Soul, Be on Thy Guard" was surg and prayer voiced by Mrs. Clara Carson, after which the leader read part of the 31st chapter of Proverbs, and appropriate verses were read by mem bers of the convention. A leaflet on "Why a Mothers' Meeting" was read by Mrs. Wheeler; also two excellent papers, "A Model Home," and "Beautifying the Home." Mrs. Turner read an article on "Diet and Fresh Air." A paper on "Form ation of Character" was read, followed by an interesting discussion on methods of punishment. Mrs. Mechliug read a paper on "Keeping the Sabbath," and Mrs. Gor man one on "Reading In the Home." Miss Judson gave some very good ideas on cliil dreus' reading. A rising vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Wheeler for the delight ful and instructive meeting. The follow ing reports were read and accepted : Suf frage, Mrs. Small; Report of Tionesta Y., Mrs. Gertrude Morrow; Scientific Totuper- ance Instruction, Miss Grace Ku sell; Mothers' Meetings', Mrs. Wheeler; Sunday School Work, Mrs. Lena Heasley; Juvenile Societies, Mrs. Sue E. Warden, Mrs. War den, chairman of Time and Placo commit tee, reported Marienville as place for hold ing next convention. Mrs. Abbott, chair man of Courtesies, read a copy of letter seut to the state corresponding secretary, Miss H. Francis Jones, in response to letter of greeting received. After singing, ''Ood l!o With You Till Wo Meet Again," the President declared the convention adjourn ed. Elizabeth Tiiovi-son Khiiuis, Recording Secretary. Mrs.AMr If. Nlgg'ns, chairman on Resolii'iiios, ii'iiil the follow. ng which wero adopled : The Woinnn'H CtirlHl'an Temperance Union of Forest coiinty, in convention- atKiiinbled, rea'li : in our loyally to the nciplcM of our oigaiiin.atioii and our dcterininat on to faith c'.ly and vigorous- ly prosecute work along all lines tending to the reliefer humanity and the elimi nation from society of all forms of vice and Whkhkass, we view with alarm the growth of the tobacco and clgarelto habit among our you'hs of both sexes there lore Resolved, That we earnestly recom mend the Womans' Loyal Temperance Union to put lorth more 'energetic ellort In the department ol nntl-narcotiCH, and make more earnest endeavor to enforce the Slate law. Ilexolvetl, That a special ellort be made year to win Hie -young women throughout our country, iY.K)fiff. That everv Woman's Chris tiati Temperance Union woman of Forest county, In order to bo well equipped for her work, Hhould provide hersell' wit plenty er literature, especially with on Mtatn and National oruans. The Bulloti and Union (Signal and with tho Crusad Aionltwy. I'e.solrett, That we express our grail moo io inn w. u. r. u. ol f orest county ami especially to ttie women ol Kmieavo wlio have so kindly opened their boon aim so nospiiaoiy enierialiieil tins con volition. e aUo wish t.i epina ou appreciation ol uie cou rtesv or I lie ses Nionofthe Presbyterian church in al lowing the useof their beautiful house o worship; Ihe organist, and Miss Pnrsliall ol Iidioule, for her inspiring son n; the pastor, Mr. Ilurc , for bis kindness, an M rs. heeler lor securing tood Bishop Vincent as our speaker for the Thursday evening cnuveiuion and we extend io Mr, Wheeler many expressions of gratitud and to all others who conduced Io on com ion aim Happiness dining the con veulton. Ai.ick H. Shiuins, Hakuikt Cook. SHERIFF'S SALE. 1JY VIKTUH of a writ of I.everi Fa cms. Issued out of the Couit of Com moil Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, ami io mo directed, Uero will beex posed to sale by public vendue or outcrv at tho Court House, in the Borough of I toiicsla, Forest County, Pa., on MONDAY, SEPTUM BEK at, A. D. 1!HU st two o'clock p. m. the following do- scriood real estate, lo-wil: IN. N. CALHOUN v. AHTHKR 8 KKI I), A. A. HEKT.ICI, Terra Ten sot, Levari facias. No. 3, September Term, 1!(H.-S. I). Irwin, Attorney. All the defendants' right, title, Interest ami ciaim oi, in and to all lhal piece n parcel of land situate, lying and being i me lownsinp ol Jenks, County of Forest and Mate of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Henintiin at a post in the southeast corner of War rniiDiio, ineiiipsoiuii tsj riegrcns eas one hundred and thirty (1:101 rods to post in a lino nr land or A. Brockwav llience south 1 degrees west one bun dred and sixty ( lot)) rods toa post ; Ihenc north pvHf degrees west one hundred and thirty ( 1.10) rods to a post ; thence nort It degrees east one hundred and sixty tiwuj rous io me piaceoi Deglnning. (.'on laming one Hundred and thirty (l:!0) ores oi lanii, more or less. Heing till same land conveyed by Cvrus Blood, At torney in Fact er Marien F. Hunt et al lo(S. II. Keyneretal, by deed dated Mav IS, 1S.VI, recorded in Forest County, Deed nmiK l, page io. Taken ill execution and to be sold ttie property of Arthur 8. Held. A. A Hertzel Terra Tenaut, at the suit of N. 8, i ainoun. TKKMS OF SALE. Tho following inusi oe Hincii.v complied with when the property is stricKen down : 1. Hlion tho nliiintill or oilier Inln re, 1 itors become the purchaser, the costs on me wrns must he paid, and a list of Hem including mortiraufe searches on tlmormv city sold, together Willi such lien credit or's receipt for the amount of tho in. reeds of the saloorsuch portion thereof as no may claim, must oe furnished tho Mien ii. 2. All bids must be naid In full. S. All sales not settled iiiioieilinti.lv u-lll be continued until a o'clock p. in., or the next day. at which time all uronortv not semen mi win aira in no nut iiiihihi s i.i i mo expense and risk ol tho person to wiiom nrst soul. Sco Portion's Diuest. Ninth Kdition page 41(1 mid Smith's Forms, puge 384. G El). W. NO U LIT, Nheritt. filierill H Ul'iee. Tionesta. Ph.. Antnml Oil iiun f, unit. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE or a Facias issued out writ or Fieri ol the Court ol Common l'lcas of Forest Conn t.v, Pennsylvania, and to me direct ed, there will be exposed to sale by public veiiuue or ouiciy ill mo uourt House In the liorougii ol iionesta. Pa., on MONDAY, SEPT. Ai, A. 1. I!K)4, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., the following des- crioeu real esuip lo-wil; ALBERT 81UEL. T. 8. STANFORD and MARTIN KEMP, Executors of C. NIGEL, vs J. S. CALDWELL, Fieri rocias, No. 0, September Term, P.KI4. (VYaivers.) Hinckley, Rice Alexau der. Attorneys. All the del' ndant's riuht. title. Interest ami claim ot, In and to all that certain town-lot or niece or and situate, ivltur nun oemg in joiiks lOAiismp lor esl county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, 10-wit: Betrinniiiu at a post on margin of Big Level Road, llience north 4,i" cast sixty-six (66) feet Io a post; thence smith 4fi" fast one hun dred and sixty six (Hit!) feet to a Host: thence south 4f west sixty-six '(!6) feet to a post; inence north 4" west one Hundred and sixty six (Ittti) feet to a post, the place of beginning. Being lot nuinbere.4 14, as surveyed and laid out by Abner Npyker, surveyor lor White A Means, in Warrant N . 3 SOI, and being same lot conveyed by Geo. W. Moans and A. C White to John Caldwell, by deed dated November 15, 1HS2, recorded Dec. 18, 18.S3, in iieeu hook io, page4i(), Forest county on winch lot is erected one bouse !Hx48 loet, two stories high with "L" 111x32 leet, one barn 32x3(1 feel, touether with neces sary out-bnlldingsj fruit trees thereon growing, and good wi ll of water on lot. i HKen in execution ana to lie bom as the property or J. 8. Caldwell, at the suit oi Albert bigel, T. 8. Stanford slid Mar tin Kemp, Executors of C. Sigol. TERMS OF SALE. The following must oe siricuy coiiiiuieu wnti when the pioperty is stricken down : 1. When tho plaintiff orother lien cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens Including mortgage searches on ttie prop t rty sold, together with such lien credi tor's receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds ol the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriir. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales no- sett'ed immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the next day, at which time all proper ty not settled for will agnin be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the the person to whom Hist sold. See Purdon s Digest, Ninth Edition, page 440. and Smith's Forms, pago 3S4. Sheriff's Olllce, Tionesta, Pa Sept. 3, 1!I04. GEO. W. NOB LIT, Shoriff. Dr. KENNEDY'S FAVOR TE REMEDY IMensant to take. ? I'owerlnl to ore, '; And At eleollle lu every Home. 1 ITintlFV anr! IIUFR rnra r&'M-iltfX. Or. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is ntlnpriMl to nil wren onil ttolh sexi', ntronlliitr per manent roller In nil eases chnhimI by Impurity ut tlio IiUhmI, hui-Ii uh, Kidney, Jtlfiilder and l.fvi-r Cum plaints, Constlpnlluii anil weakm-sKcs peculiar to -. .mien. Nurei'ssfill fur Hi Venn. I'n-pnn-d l,y lift. I. HKYXttltYX fcOVM, Itiimlmit. N. V. $1.(AJ all druggies. Klx boltluii tj-UU. J AMES. SALE LADIES' SKIRTS. $2.50, $3.75, $4, $4.75 & $5. Greatest array of skirt values ever assembled in this ciiy. Not one but what repreaeuts a saving of from 81 00 to 83 00. Sarviceablo skirts anil skirts for dress oceasious. Per fectly tailored and made of materials the most Blylish. Misses' skirts of same materials ami r.t same price as Ladies' skirts. . Skirt in a browu, blue mixture, 5 gore with fancy side panel, for $2 SO. Kkirt for 8. 75, 7 gore, self strapped, in grav, browu and . blue mixed suiting. SKIRT AT $4.00-1" a medium ami dark gray suiting, with an in distinct hair line stripe, made with side pleats. A sightly skirt and one most stores would charge a live dollar bill lor. AT $4.75 A 7 goro skirt with fancy straps at oach seam. In blue and black mixtures, made 7 goro. AT $5.00 Six distinct ami separate stylei: Plaiu ami mixod cloths. One, a particularly nice ekirt, is full side pleated, and pleated in clusters of three tucks. Navy blue, black uud brown. A very dresy skirt. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. All the New Silks and Drei-s Goods are io and wo sball be glad to scud you samploi, if interested. WE PAY POSTAGE OR EXPRESS CHARGES ou all purchases mouct- illg to $.) 00 aud upward. WrLJ,JMJf, JMXKS, Om Gar, INGLINEDlobeCONSTIPATED An inclination to lie constipated is a common symptom of the American people. There is no question but that this is due in a groat measure to indigestion, and that indigestion comes from indiscretion of diet. Let foods be daily eaten lika WHEAT FLAKE CELERY and there would lw no constipation no sour stomach no foimation of pas as it is made from tho whole whoat-borry baked at a hujh tempjraluie all indigestible matter removed. Palatable-Nutritious Easy of Digestion and Ready to Ea! Jfy liatuilurt on tttry jKiini. Dr. rrlco, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Uaklun l'owdor and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. A oook book containing 76 excellent receipts for using the food mallod Ires to any address. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Chicago, III. For nhIc by Ii. J. HOTKIXN, Tloiit'Mta, Va. ' '" "' 'E 1 ' '''"l- mTV'V'i'mI 'l!,!jliil"lVr . Avertable PrennralionTur As similaiind ihcFoodandRcgtila litig thc5louiaclis and Dowels of rromolcs Digcslion.Chcerfur ness and Rcsl.Conlains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. TSOT XAJt C OTIC . I&rtpr aftHdJJrSAMl UPtKilER Mx.Smrut Hi CiufcnttlrJatit rknArd .Hi far hihkiyrffvt f7wvK Apeifrcl Remedy forConslipa rion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,1 evensh ncss and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. 1. ff THE OLD RELIABLE "'1 LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S, CflNFIEl D PROPRIETOR. Good Stuck. Oood t'Hrriaires mid Rnir flOM to lot upon tno iimHiroHKiinaiiie terms. Io will hIno ilo JOB TE3.1IITa- All orders lel't at tho l'lmt Olllee wil reeeive prompt attention. Speelnl SI. l.ouiM Kniei Teilii.v, Tuimirrow nil every Hay until No. 30th, via the Nickel I'lute Il nl Stuann, day and 10 day tickets Coach ex cursions on Toesiliiya biiiI Thursdays gnod 7 days. Stop ofl' at Cleveland ami Chicago, Ask local agent nr ad dress Mr. A. C Showalter, 1). P. A 807 Slate St., Erie, Pa. 412 ol g EXACT COPV OF WRAPPER. t 0 jMi i WH D i AT? CO I M Till M MM fcl M 7t ICC For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THI OCNTCUR (OMMHT. NCW YORK OITV. IB AND WEI HVE5 "I very liiueh wish," writes Iioretta J. Vail, of Hopewell Junetion, N. Y., thnt I miht bo iililo in a few l ues, to let the people ouileiNtiind how valuable Cid-eura Solvent, Ir. Keuuudy'g nem medicine, is in cases of iii(li:,'i'Htioii and the like ailments. I suffered from a sove e variety of liver complaint, with dizziness, numbness, and nn exceed ingly weak and exeitublo state of the nerves. I employed tho host treatment within my reach, yet nothing really holpod until I uned Cal-cura Solvent." All drUL'eiats. Al. SAFELY SECURED W8 will Invfst yur money In First Morfgarpiii on Real Estate. I' 1C A DVKRTISR THIS l'AI'Elt AW A J ur 60 Q IT PAYS J$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers