THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. SKPTKMBKR fit, 1UOS. FI REINSURANCE . . AMU - REAL ESTATE AGENCY . . op - C. M. All & SON, T ION EST A, PA. All Leading CoMitanlesX Represented, WlUl Latuls, Farms, Houses & Lots for Sale or Rett t. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AHVKKTlME.il KST. Imnier. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. heath A Kelt. Ail. lievive Co. Letter. I'enn'a Kv. Keailera. F. vVallorit Co. Local. Jnvre'a Milllnerv. Lovals. White Htar Grocery. lx:sl. Tlneesta I'aali Slum. Locals. Foriwt County Nat'l Hank. Statement. Oil market olonod at 91.22. -Fins china ilialies at T. C. S. It Oil anil aaa leasoa at thiH office. Additional li ral on accood page. -Walton ! leads tlieui all. T. C. S. Hopkins sella llie Douglas alioea tf No shoe like the Doimlas. Hopkins sells tliein. It Trunks, bags and telescope at Tio nesta Cash Store. It Hopkins sella the St-bciilcy bat. It's the best. You can't break It. It Look I Listen ! Come and see the stylish city trimmed bats at F. Walters itCo.'aSept. 2"and28. It Proper Bros, brought in a ten barrel produeerou the Bowman tract, Cropo Hill one day I ant week. Nicholas Arnold of Kellettville lost his pocket book yesterdty containing f 115. Ml. He bolieves It was stolen. Rev. Ir. Swallow, Prohibition candi date, Tor governor, Is hilled to speak here next Friday and at Marlonville Saturday. Alliertus, the one-year old aon ol Hons McKean of Nebraska, died Sunday of pneumonia, and was buried here yes terday. Tho now machines for the shirt fac tory have arrived and are being placed In position ami will be humming busily in a few days. Mrs. Thoburn, wife of Hlsliop J. M. Thoburn of the Methodist church, died lu Portland, Oregon, on the l'-tu Inst , aged til yotrs. IVm't pass T. C. 8. when you need good shoes, aa there you can got the lineat Kocheatur shoes oi the heaviest Wiscon sin (hoes, Cau't we suit you T It Dr. N. C. Shaffer, Superintendent ol Publia Inatructlon of Pennsylvania, has designated Friday, Uclober 17, as Au tumn Arbor Day to be obaorved by the schools. W. II. Pedigo has opened up a finish ing shop in the Roberta building, below the M. K. church, and Is prepared to tin lah carriages, wagons, sleight and all kinds of lurullure. 3. B. Canliald has purchased from A. i. Handy of Stewarts Run, as tine a pair of bay draught mares as one would wish to look at. Shell Is bound to keep up with the pmeerulon. Peaches are poaches this year and if yon Mpc'Ct to put up any you had better get into the game early and leave your order with the White Star Grocery If you want to be on the safe side. It F. Walters Co.'s millinery opening will be Thursday and Friday of this week. Don't forget to call and see the II nest and cheapest lot of trimmed bale ever before shown at this season of the year. It The people of Tionosla are well pleaaed at the return to this place for another year of Rev. O. II. Nickl , pas tor of the M. K. church, who lias gained many frienda during bis pastorate of the past year. Walter Saylor sprained his left wrist badly and was otherwise bruised in a fall while painting Jesse Carson's bouse, out on Smoky bill Iaxt Friday. The lad der on which he was working slid oil' the eave of the roof letting him down a dis tance of alwut 18 feet. We hope no Republican will be so In different about his vote this fall as to neglect to qualify himself by paying his couuty tax. Tbe time la short, in attend to it right away. If you haven't paid a county tax within two years you can't vote. Remember that I According to the Renovo News, the Pennsylvania railroad company expects to replace all of ha 40,1100 and 00,000 ca pacity cars by those of 100,000 capacity, which will accomplish two thingsre move tbe congested condition of freight tralllc and give more track room. Roth the mills of Ueorgia A Ayles worth, and Wheelor it Duseuburg at Kn deavor shut down lat Friday lu tribute to the memory of tho late Rev. J. V . Me Aninch, and a large number of (he em ployes and oilier friends of the deceased attonded the obsequies held bore In the afternoon. Kstablished nearly ten yefcra. Grad uates in nearly every State In the Union, holding positions of honor and trust. The laigeat enrollment during the pat year in the history of this institution. Such is the record of the Warren Busi ness University, Warren, Penna. Send to-day lor catalogue. 4t Adam Sibble of Herman Hill recent ly had another visitation from sneak thieves at his farm bonne, who relieved Mrs. Kibble's pocket book of change amounting to nearly $.1.00. Adam says these pests will get thoir fingers burned II they keep tip this business much longer, and Adam don't talk just to bear him sell, either. An important business change took place on September Iflth, N. K. tiraham retiring from the linn of Cook t Graham, lumber dealers of this place. Hy this change Mr. A. W. Cook becomes sole owner of tho mill property in tbis place and its accessories, including - Mr. lira ham's interest in tbe Brookville Kailway and the rawed lumber and standing tim b'r now in the yards and on the various tia !ts heietofore owned by the linn. lirookvillo Republican. "The best reading rooms In tbe world re the homes of the people." Thia la tbe motto of tbe Tabard Inn Library, a branch of which will be opened lu Tlo nnsta Ifasulllcionl number of siibsrrjbeis can be secured. The cost of a life mem bersblp is f I 50. Thereafter the cost is S cents a week. The memliers are entitled to exchange a book every week and are assiired that all the latest and ' eat books In line attractive bindings, shall be at their disposal. The books are all changed once a month or oflener. Next Sunday forenoon thero will be Herman and English services at the Lu theran church on Uerinan Hill, begin hlng at 10:45, preceded by Sunday school exercises beginning at U:30. Catechetical Instructions for the children to be con tinned next spring w ill begin next Sat urday forenoon, Sept. 27th, from :'W to 11:110. Tho class Is asked to aiseinhle at the church at the stated lime. All parents who have children Irom the age of 12 and upward and who dealre to have them In structed in bible history and the doc trines of the Lutheran church, are re quested to have their children attend thit course of catechetical lectures. Lyman Cook, who has charge of the river improvement that is helm; carried on at the instance of the Government, and who started with a crew at Warren about three weeks ago, reports good prog ress so far, the cew expecting to reach Tioncafa ill a short time. Voiy many ob structions have been removed from the channel, such as hughe boulders and the like, so that river craft may be Moated on a much lower staxe of water thau for merly. A similar crew has been started in lai (her down tho river and will work the lower part of the stream. The excep tionally low stage of water at present Is quite an advantage in the work. Last evening a young man named Sterling, woo resides opposite Houghton, and whose family bear a bad reputation, went to O' Hare's livory aud hired ahorse aud carriage agreeing to return the sains night. Up to this time he has not put In an appearance. Mr. Oil are has sworn out a warrant for the larceny of the horse and the papera are in the hands of Olllrer Hall. One of Sterling's brothers Is in prison for horse stealing and another is awaiting trial at Tionesta for a serious of fense. Titusville Courier. Sterling has been apprehended, aud at a hearing was bound over to court in the sum of fiOO, in default of which he was taken to Mead- Vlllejall. In tne Sheffield Obsorver of last week we find the following pleasant item which will be read with Interest by many ol the bride's young friends in Tionesta and vicinity: "Married, at the home of the bride's parents September 17th at seven o'clock p. m., bv Rev. H. M. Couaway, Mr. Kdgar Ilealy, of Warren, and Miss Klvt May Klmestivor, of ShelUeld. The groom was formerly a resident of Shef lleld, and now baa a poslliun with a large grocery bouse lu Warren. The bride is a daughter of W. L. Klinesliver of the l'enn Tanning Co. force, waa organist of the M. E. Sabbath School, and general favorito among her friends. The nely married couple will reside in Warren and will be at home on Paul mouth street after October 1st. Thoa. McMahan, one of the men charged with being Implicated In the rob bery of Hugh Miles near Fagundus Monday night of last week, was given a hearing at Grand Valley, Thursday and bound over to court. In default of bail he was lobged in jail at Warren, in which county the burglary took place. Me- Mahan'a home Is in OH City, and a search of his house revealed the registered bond stolen from Mr. Miles, the uavy revol- volver and some stolon articles of Jewel ry, all of which were identllled by the owner, and wui"b will be sulllcient to send the man down for a term of years. His two accomplices aro still at large, but tbe detectives have the nameof at least one of them, and expect sooner or later to capture him. It la wilh pleasure that we announce Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25 and 2H, as the days for our first opening of up-to-date fall millinery, and we think it will be a pleasure to you for we leel that we can show you a line of goods for this sea son superior to any heretofore shown in Tionesta, and we know that our prices are much lower than are asked for the same goods in large cities. Our stock of trimmed hats Is large, the prices range from $1.50 to $0.00, and we have some French models that are beauties. We al so have an elegant assortment of feathers, plumes and milliners' sundries for those who wish to do their own trimming. Re member the dates, give us a call aud look over our stock and we fool assured that we can show you goods that will win for us a share of your patronage, for ev erything we show is new and of this sea son's styles. It Jotce's. A brother editor, speaking of the magical transition now going on in the Pennsylvania woodland, paintH this ac curate picture : ''Here and there on the hillsides may be seen among the dark green foliage of the woods a splash of bright red which stands out in sharp contrast to its surrounding. It is a ma ple that (he Frost King has touched. Every day from now on there wiU lie more and more of these brilliantly red splashes. Then will coino the golden yellow of the birches, the brown of the beeches, the soft gray tones, the varying shades of green. These changes will come almost unnoticed, until one morn ing in October you will awaken and tbe II ilia In every direction will be robed in the Inn a of autumn, brilliant, vivid, har monious, glorious. A picture that is spread on a canvass with a backgrounder blue sky, air a clear as that of Colorado and a mellow Hood of sunshine that softens and brightens." Prof. W. W. Coon, a former Forest county teacher, who is one of the 500 teachers sent Iron) this country to the Philippines about a year ago, has our thanks for a very dangerous, ugly-look-lug instrument, which is likely aspeci mine of the instruments of warfare used by the Bolomen of that country, though we wouldn't pretend to name It. It ia shaped something after the fashion of our coin -cutters, for which purpose it would answer very well. It would like wise make a bad mess in a crowd of peo ple if used in a careless manner, as we understand the natives of our new po ssessions have a habit of doing now and then. The blade ol the murderous look ing instrument is over 12 inches long and Is ground to a pretty good ettge, and we'd about as soon lace one ol I'nclo Sam's I I lin h guns as an Irate Itoloman armed with one of theso things. For a short lime It will be on exhibition here, after which we proose lo strap it to the light ing editor and start him after dolinqueut ursbscribers. Rev. JOHN VAI CN 1659-1902. "To My Dkar Cotn relations, I Sknd My Last Mfshaiik: "Mai the Lord bless yon and keep and lead you by His Holy Spirit, lie faithful and tine. Live for Jesus. Jfcaven't beam of sunshine and glory shine about the closing days of the Christ ian's life. Earth recedes. Heaven in all its fullness draws near. Have tried to preach Vhri.it and Ifim crucified, and live in the fiptrit. 'A'ot , 6( Christ, be honored, loved, exalted.' 'He docth all things well.' Your pastor in bonds of Christian love. "J. V. MeAXlXCl." U X F.MORI AM. It was Hawthorne who wrote: "No man who needs a monument ever ought to have one." From that 8' vere sontence there nisy be caught the significance of thia memorial which is written as a uni versal expression of those w ho leel them selves debtors to Ihi dead, and of those who have realized the worth, the beauty of a vanished life. He who was a prince among us by reason of a strong, rich na ture, by tbe range of his abilities, by the devotion with which be gave bimsolf to find and humanity, has a name imprint ed in the annals ot the church, and in tho memories of thousands. To remem brance like this a memorial printed on costliest parchment adds nothing. Rev. J. V. McAnlucn would be neither unlion- ored nor forgotton among those who knew bim, though but a passing notice were made concerning his"going home." His works praise him, and the tender outreach of many hearts is toward him as we publish this memorial. And yet, Just because he has obtained such a good report, Just because his commanding per sonality is woven into the hearts and lives of all who kuew bim, just because the earth and the kingdom here below are the poorer for his having left us, It is titling I hat our esteem manifest llself in a proper manner. Needing no memorial, he deserves one. The world's applause bails the genius of the warrior, the statesman, the scholar, but lei a more reverent homage bo paid those who have been moved to lay rare qualities or inliiu upon me auar ui acri-.i service and sacrifice. He who was so lately one or us, was one of those individ uals which are exceptional in the Christ ian circle, because ol peculiar virtues and endowments. Men such as he can not be mustered in regiments; they are too few. or beautiful disposition, clothed with uncommon capacities, surrendered to his Lord's use, he stands in the front rank of those whom we should delight to honor. John Valentine McAuinch was the youngest son of Lewis and Jennie Myers McAnincb, and was born on a farm near Callensburg, April 12, 1S5!). His ancestors for generations were honest tillers or the soil, who lived In closest touch with una and nature, and from whom he received moral Btreng'h, intellectual vigor and those line mental qualities which he pos sessed. Hie early life did uot differ ma terially from other boys, but he was for tunate In having a father who kept in touch with the mental training ot his sons ana aaugnters, ueiping mem throughout Iheir publia school lifo with their studies, while the gentle mother added strength and beauty in the forma tion of noble characters, in her sympa thetic devotion as wile and mother. At an early age be entored the Rimers- burg Academy, thus qualifying himself as a teacher, and began tho battle of life for himself at tbe age of 17. For a few years he taugnt wun maraeu suc cess In the public s-hools of Clarion county with the end in view of becoming a physician, but In December, 1N7, whilo no special religious meetings were being held he was wouderfully convicted as a sinner before God, and after almost a week's struggle he was happily convert ed in Ihe school-house in which be was teaching at Blair's Corners, and this glo rious event changed the trend and thought of his after lifo. He soon after united with the Presbyterian church at Curlsville, with which his parents were connected, under the pastorate of Rev. J. M.McCurdy, D. D. His was a Pauline conversion, ami his was a raunue i uris- tianity that muuil'estcd i'olf in all his words and works, to tho close of his lile. In September, ltti, be entered Wash ington and Jefferson college as a Fresh man. Devoting himself with energy to bis studies, be soon attracted tho atten tion of the faculty who recognized in him a young man of unusual ability and strength of character. Circumstances making it necessary for birn to siiiho! himself whilo at collego, he taught lo se cure means by which he could linish his collegiate course and did so in June, I""!. In October of the same year be became a student of the Western Tbeologi.a'Semi nary in Allegheny, Pa., again leaching during his vacations, from where he graduated with honors in April, lss!. During his senior year at the Seminary ho was recommended to U.e Tiouesla Presbyterian church by the President of the Semiuary, to whom Mr. A. It. Kolly TINE MCANINCH. had written for a young man to supply tthis congregation. And it was on a Sab bath morning in November, 1888, that many people atteuded services to see and to listen for the first lime to oue who was to weave a choice fabric In the history of Tiouesla. During tbe year he received a call from the Tionesta congregation for full time which was finally accepted. On June 25, ISM I be was ordained, and installed pastor of the Presbyterian church In Tionesta. This was bis first and only pastorato, but the work accom plished by bim in that length of time can not be measured. His pulse beat fast for Christ and Ihe uplifting of humanity, aud though be bad attained but little over two score and thiee years, yet in heart throbs lor a perishing world be truly lived the ordinary limit of buniuu life as set down by the Psalmist. Mr. McAuin h was from the beginning recognized as "a good man and full of the Holy Ghost." His earnestness and sing leness of purpose wore scon and through out, bis character aud wo'k was that of a true servmitof the Lord, well rounded out and complete. The church at once took on a new lease of life. From a member ship of 43 it rapidly grew to a large mem bership and a deep spiritual life was man i lost in all lis depariments of work. In all, 178 persons united with I ho church during the 1:1 years pastorate. Tho liiian ciiil conditions began to brighten and soon after the church became self-sup porting, having previous to this received aid from the Synod of Pennsylvania Less than a year aftor becoming a pastor, Mr. McAnincb gathered together a class of boys who met in bis study every week for the study of tbe Word and lor prayer. This work continued to prosper till it grow into a Christian Endeavor So ciety in April, IS'.H. Here the earnest pa-tor found special delight in his efforts to develop and quicken the young peo ple in Christian work. In bim (lie young people ever found a devout leader, a wise counselor and a sympathetic friend. Lator, In 1MU2, the Junior So ciety of Christian Endeavor was organ ized and in this department, Mr. McAn incb was ever interested and ready to help. The Sabbath School he considered the right hand of tho Church, and during his stay among us it grew to be the larg est lu the Clarion Presbytery. In this department his zeal was unbounded, and his "boys", or men, were, we might say, the ones for whom he labored and prayed most earnestly. For them he wished to live, lor them be was willing to die. He was instrumental in organizing the Teacl er's Meeting in connection with the Sabbath School. His earnest work in the Y. P. S. C. E. and S. S., extended beyond bis home church and his influence as a worker lu these departments was felt throughout the State. He was called upon to address many conventions in cluding State Conventions, and for Ihe past few years was one of the district presidents in the Pennsylvania StateS. S. Association, In January Mr. Mc Anincb organized Ihe "Men's Meeting," and together the men of bis congregation met, one Sabbath in every month for the study of God's Word and for social pi ayer, and eternity alone can tell the gocd that has been dono through these meetings. Tbis but briefly tells of his work in the Tionesta congregation. In May 1M!, this congregation released bim one fourth of his time, in order that he might take up the needy work at En deavor. Previous to this be bad done mission work in that field and a request had been made that he become their pas tor also. Willi these people ho labored with equal pleasure and delight and the bonds of Christion love and sympathy wero only strengthened as the years passed by. Mr. McAuinch was always a student, as his choice library indicates, and he was ever ready and willing to spend and be spent for tbe cause ofbia blessed Mas ter. For several years ho attended the Moody Institute at Northfield, Mass., al ways bringing to his people some new thought and inspiration. In anticipation of becoming better equipped lor bis work, he spent a row mouths, in the spring or 'ol. In the Orient, visiting Egypt, Pales tine, and parts or Europe, liaveling in company Willi The Interior party. Hut a Tatal disease had taken hold of his body months before the arrangements had been c unph'tcd, but so stealthily did it do it work that it was not discovered that artv thing of a serious nature was causing his distrut-s till he reached Homo ou bis way to England. There he was ordered to re turn home as quickly as possible, and ho arrived here Juno I I, 1'1. Although suffering in body, his spirit lade bim take up his work with ardor uuqoenched. For months he tried lo re Ueiu every op portunity of service, although feticrd by increasing infirmity. Hut with patience and true courage, the soldier laid down his implements orChrislian warfare last May, and, Willi trust and contideiice, bsiked hopefully furward to bis return to the Work of his congregations. The last few mouths of his lile wero spent with bis brother, 1). I,. McAnincb, M. D. of Laiiiarliue, Pa., and where, surround ed by the aged mother, whutu be tender ly loved and cared fo, , and by bis brothers and sister, all that love and med ical skill could do was done for him. Hut the place prepared for him by tbe loving Lord of the living and the dead was ready and His prayer, "Father, I will that Ibis ono of those whom thou basr. giveu mo be with mo where I am that be may behold my glory," prevailed above tho prayers of his people who would have detained bim, as it ought to. Anil his spirit went to bo with God, iu the early morning of September 17, l!Ki2, while ho was surrounded by his noble brothers, and while reclining ou the bosom of Hie oldest. Thus a life abound ing ill good deeds unselfishly rendered passed to his reward. Such is part of the sloiy of one who was well pnis,d and rounded, lovable and engagingly human, after the fashion of Jesus. A manly man, far from being or a narrow, intoler ant turn, but positive in hit) views and uncompromising at all hazards. What Tionesta has lost cannot be told. Sel dom has it been, in the history of our town, that one should haye lived in its midst for so long a time, have taken an a.tive part in alt interests, and have lived so wholly unselfish for the good Of the people. He loved the people of Tio nesta aud wanted to be with them. He loved bis congregations aud on the Mon day evening preceding his departure, he wrote a letter to ihem. The letter was vritten at a great expense ol bodily suf fering, but is cherished by his people, a copy ol which is given at the beginning of this memorial. At bis request, bis remains were brought to Tionesta for burial, and ser vices were held in the Presbyterian church, which waa tastefully draped and handsomely decorated, last Friday after noon at 1:30. The people of Tionesta at tested the high place he had in their es teem by closing all places of business snd the schools, aud by their presence in the church. The service was beautifully conducted by Kev. J. V. Stockton, D. I)., who was assisted bv the choir, and hy Rev. A. T. Boll, of Sallsburg ; Rev. J. W. Smith, I). D., of Warren; Rev. A. S. Cornelius, of Oil City; Rev. Dr. Cnar nock, of Pleesantville; Rev. S. F. Marks, nfTidioule; Rev. O. II. Nickle, and Rev. 11. F. Feit, of Tionesta. All that was said and done blended harmoniously and bore testimony to the Christ-like man hood of Mr. McAuinch. Mr. Boll spoke of him as an earnest, zealous, uncompromising Christian, and one who was wise to win souls. He tenderly conveyed to tho members of Mr. McAninch's class bis last earnest wish for their personal salvation; Mr. Murks told or the transformation of tho church after Mr. McAuinch became lis pastor.and brought out inahsppymannor, the "manhood of the man ;" Dr. Char nock touched on I lie deep Spiritual lite of Mr. MrAninch and bis intense person elitj ; Mr. Cornelius testified to bis worth as a presbytor, saving he had never met a cleaner, purer, better man. In all his work he was carelul and judicious, and scorned at everything that was false ; Dr. Smith gave an earnest appeal to tho young people to take up the work their victorious leader had left them lo do. He said tout the splendid tributes paid Mr. McAnincb were well deserved and that his tailing at the bead of the ranks was not a deieat but a glorious victory. Mr. Smith also paid a splendid tribute to the aged mother of Mr. McAninch and to hor son's devotion to hor. The music, both voluntary and in song, was especially incasing wun aooeu mucu to iue uuiy up lift ol the services. One ol the most touching Incidents at the funeral was the sight of the child ren ot the school, which included those of the S. S. and the Junior Endeavor, passing his bier, looking into the tin speakiug face of their friend, and at the cemetery covering his casket with bo qucts ol flowers, Floral offerings, beau tiful and abundant, manifested Ihe high regard of the Endeavor and Tiouesla congregations, as well as the floral deco rations at the cemetery. The pall bearers were his Elders. Mr. A. B. Keliy and Mr. H. W. Robinson of l ionestrt, Mr. N. V. Wheeler and Mr. G. W. Warden of Endeavor, and Mr. Chas. Clark and Mr. W. (). Wyman of Tiouesla. And the body awaits (lie resurrection morn, in our beautiful ltiversid) ceme tery , iu an honored spot given him by the heirs ol the Rev. llezikiah May, the llraiami only rreshvlerian clergyman bin ied ill Tionesta, till the body oltho be loved pastor was laid lo rost. Rev, Frank P. Brilt, of Corsica, Pa., a fellow Presbyter of the deceased pastor. sends this beautiful tribute to the mem ory of bis lailhful co-worker. AMONG HIS FLOCK. In Memoriiim, It v. Jnhn V. McAninch, fastor or lionesta 1'irsbylerian Church from 1N!P to 11102. Among his flock, a pastor true. Who loved them dearly they well kn:w For years snd years he wrought. Wbero'duty called, be took his stand; to ncn and poor he gave his bsnd ; Wilh counsel true and tendor braver The sick and dying had his care; Ihe guiil ol all besought; For nil whaie'er of grief lo bear He cherished kiuillv thought. With steadfast, faithful, tireless will Ho labored on, bis purpose still The saints to cheer and sinneis win To Christ, our Lord, from serving sin : Ami so to lion uis me so pure Its works forever must endure Sweet saenhee has brought. Among his Hock who held him dear, 1 he omuls grew stronger yeur by year, This lailhlul pastor lios. With solemn mien and mournful tread They gather round ll.eir honored dead. Hoar's swayed 'neath grief's depressing cross And voices bushed at sense of loss So hard to realize; How great tlieii love ! it has no gloss Discerned hy searching eyes. What wondrous impress he has made Ou heart and lite! it can not fade While men on thrones of blessing sit And men by men their grace transmit ; Nor can it all hv men he known Until they hear it al the throno That's built abovo the skies. Among his flock in Heaven's fold W bore death ne er comes and none grow old, We'll see him by and by. Some round him now already stand rassed on uelore to tiial good land While thiough the years, their life's work done. The rest will gather (die by olio, iilad love-ligitl in each eye. Their hearts aglow their race is run And they to Christ come niuh. What rapture his lo meet them there hor whom he wrought with soul-felt prayer ! What pleasure theirs, they'll there abide Wilh him w ho proved tlieir good, true guide ! Resting in Christ, tho rilled Rock, O happy pastor, happy Hock, Within the fold ou high. Court Miuutrs. T. D. Collins vs. Johu Wilson. Case continued. Tionesta MTg Co. vs. East End Man tel Co. Settled. C. S. Leech vs. Davi I Mintz. Contin ued. J. F. Proper, vs. John T. Carson. Ver dict lor delendaut. Nathan Helm vs. Mary Schwerdlield. Continued. Michael Wert vs. C. W. Sigworth. On trial. A Liberal Oiler. The undersigned will give a free sam ple ul Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wauimg a reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, bil ioiisne s or constipation. This is a new remedy and a good one. Hi. (Hum drug gist, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory, I'a. Horses! Horses! Thirty Hcml For Kale or DRIVERS, FAHMJIEAVY DRAFT, TEAMS aud SINGLE. One spun of Mule. Tu i Spotted Ponies, It i ok en for family use. AI L GUARANTEED. COME AND SEE T1IE.M. brookvilleTaFr gp.ounds. Will give notice before 1 leave. liiMXT siiiti:k. WOMAM HUNG about the tick of her liusbauj and begged him to get the It 1 1ST and save money by buying Banquet Flour. It cauDot be excelled in (unlity aud Price. Oue Sack of JSiiiki net means ISiimiiiet always.' L. J. Hopkins. S;tb:;,i;v cotton blankets. These cool nights are very suggestive, this store's line of Cotton lilaukels is bought with great care each design, quality and size as carefully con sidered as if we were buying silks or satins, consequently the large assort ment we oiler for your consideration is exceptionally good better than the averuge of a store iu a town of this siiso would show. It's to your advan tage to come early. You get tli6 pick anil choice of all of them. We doubt if even the cheapest ones (the fifty centers) cm) be duplicated anywhero for the same money. The line begins with A while 10 4 blanket with blue border and red border, 50c, Grey and browu of same, Mh. Black and white striped 10 4 blanket, stripes of various widths, a beautiful blanket, !ic. Two others, just as nice, 10 4, piuk with blue border, and vice versa, 8'Jc. Grey and brown 11-4 blankets, red and blue borders, 8!c. A little better blauket, grey, 11-4 with blue and browu and red and brown border, SMc. Next two are popular priced ones, and should be prime favorites both 11-4 grey with blue and red stripe border and mottled grey with blue and tan border SI DO. Next, a step higher and the qtuility improves with the price; white, 11-4 pink aud blue border, and a tan 11 4, wilh red and blue border, SI 10. Tan 11-4 nu exception for the money, with browa aud blue borders; aod grey 114, with blue and pink borders, SI. 19. Grey 11-4 a good nurjiber, with varigated colored border, $1.25 Still better ones, iu which the quality distances the price; grey and tun, both 11-4, with mixed colored bolder, 81 59. This is Ihe last one a sure cure for insomnia and large enough for auy one, 12 4, grey with red anil blue borders, $1.(35. Domet, Keiuzi anil Otter Rubes, beautifully figured, exceptional quality, soft as down, t .ey are sincle and just the riuht size snd shape to make bath or lounging robes out of come in self-figured Persian designs, black and while, red aud blue, brown aud tan, black and blue, rod and green, and dark aud light red, $119. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. Foot Ball Season And to give all the boys a chance to own a regulation Leather Foot Ball we are going to give one with ev ery Cash Sale of a Boys' Short Pant Suit costing $3.00 or more. tiSZZf ONE: PR ICE" CLOTHTEtTS 41X4-3 SENECA ST, An- -nounce--ment: The McCuen Company beg to announce the arrival of their Fall ami Winter Wooleus, lecti.iI for tlieir Tailoring De partment. They include the very latest ami best "abrics from the best mills of Europe and America You are invited to inspect this large assortment whether wishing to purchase or uot. We feel assured Unit should you intrust us with your orders we can more than satisfy you, not only as to material, but as to St and style, fine workman ship and perftct finish. If y. u are nut familiar wilh the character of nur tailoring, we respectfully ask for a trial order. Alter that we are confident you will nut go clsewher'. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY, PA. ere! OIL CITY. PA H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers