THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHKU 22, llKiS. FIflE INSURANCE . AMI . REAL ESTATE AGENCY . . OK .. C. M. MM & SON, T ION EST A, FA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses 0 Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AIIVr:ltTIKll-:T. TriMl I.lst. I'harlttr Notleo. I .tin morn. Ail. Hopkins. Locals, lir. Dunn. Locals, (irant Sinister. Ail. Court I'roclainatimi. Continuation Nniice. Iievoa Co. Letter. Heath t KhU. Locals. Klcclion I'roclaiiiatloii. Joyce's Millinery. Locals. Commissioners' Land .Sale. Whit Star liris-ory, lKaala. Tionesta Cash Store. Locals. Clarion Normal Nehool, Ail. Oil market closed at fl.no. -Kino china dishes at T. C. 8. It Oil and aaa leases at thin olnce. -Walton I leads tlie.n all. T. C. S. Ilopxlns sella the IHmirlaa shoes tl See those cheap Irunka ami bags al T. C. 8. U tallica, (jo to the Joyce Millinery for Klf ((loves. It Mackliitoahos lor ladien at Tionesta C'ah Store. It See our lino of nmleawear lor all. ltuath it Kelt. It Overeoils ami ciolliiii. Von can (ret a lit at Hopkins' slnro. It (una for hire and irooil ainmuiiition for aale at the White Star CJrocery. tf Infa la' coats, made of Kiilordown, nicely trimmed, alt colors and siies, f I..V) each at lleaih A Keifs. It Itia the Sirootinan shoe that (lives an -b universal satisfaction. Kor ladies, Misses and chililron. Hopkins. It Ihm't fail to net out to hear Congress nun Mllilc) at the court house next Tues day evening. You will tie mint royally entertained. Kruits and vegetables are not out of season hy any means. When you want tlm Iroshesl and rlntwt call or 'phone the White Siar flrocery. H A Hock of a down or two wild uese lit lu the river up near the county home Monday, aud there wa'nt a sport in sight. 'Twas ever thus. A fratemnl invitation is extended to all teachers in attoiuUnce at imitituie thia week to call at the Joyce inillinery and inspect the lino of proper huts It li nut pong seta at Dunn's drug store. Very fascinatiiiu iraine, furnishing tine amusement ! -r the long evenings, and don't cost much. They are here now. It James (Ititillan, the well known mill wright, came down from ISincthpnrl, Mo Kvau county, Monday, and will superin tend the work of rebuilding t tie wooden railroad lirldge over Tiouesla creek at the mouth of Koss Hun, the piers and abut ments having been completed, James Cooper was severely injured on Hi i Weller A Collins mill, at Porkey, last Thursday. The circular saw struck the "dog" which was broken Into three pieces, one of which struck Cooper, on the forehead, knocking him insensible for a lime but he is getting along all rigid. l'reslon M . Nullry, of West Hickory, who Is employed on the Carter farm, met Willi a painful injury last Thursday Hfli'moon. He was oiling the. engine when his right wrist was caught In the machinery and badly pinched, so much so that It will be rome time before he has much use of that arm. The fanners In the vicinity of Sager town, Crawford county, are receiving good money for their crop of field pumpV ins. They are gotting i I per ton, loaded on the cars, and some Holds vivid an Income to the owner of ) per acre. " The pumpkins are taken to Couneaut, 0., where they are canned. The bunting season has been on just a week and still the market ha not been glutted with game. Squirrels, which were plenty during September, are now pretty thoroughly absent, having "mov ed on." Pheasants are likewise a pretty scarce article If Judged from the few that have been brought iu, lnmla"a Mnddelena and Bennl Pa nli, the two Italians who murdered James lleekin In Elk coiinty last February, were allowed to plead guilty to murder In the second degree at Ridgway last week, and were given the maximum sentence by Judge Mayer for that crime, which Is 20 years in the ponllenliary. Dr. Hnvard's horses took a tmitrum In front of his office Saturday as lie was about to start on a trip ami before he could got them quieted down they had freed themselves from thn bni'gy and would have made a bad mess of It ha I Hie lines not been made of good ma terial. No great damage was done to the rl. Will II. Hunter, of the West Side, had the Angers of bis left hand badly lascorated on the slasher saw of the Os good A Jam ieson mill, above Jaiuioson station, Monday morning. Pr. lireaves attended him and thinks he will lose none ol his fingers, though the second or middle finger is in a pretty bad condi tion. The Press on Oct. It was the only Philadelphia paper giving, In its early editions, the result of the conference be tween President Roosevelt and J. Pier imnl Morgan that practically settled the coal strike. The agreement of tlio coal mine operators to arbitrate their differ ences with the miners was news of Na tional importance. The Presa being the only newspaper to give the public this news In the wide territory covered by its first editions, made a notable addition to its many similar achievements in the past. The Preva at the popular price of one cent daily places its vast and conv plolo uews service within Iho roach of all Coiigressiitaii Sibley In Speak at Hick urj and TIoiichU. Next Monday evening, Oct. Iff, Con gressman Sibley will speak to the people In tho Maccabees hall at Kast Hickory. On the following evening Oct. 2sth, he will speak in the Court House at Tiouea ta. Thrso will be Mr. Siblev's first speeches iu Forest county, whose people uave always uad a desire to see and bear lliis brilliant mau. Turn out aud eive our Representative royal welcome to llie Home county of his new constituency A robin catches ton quarta ol cut worms iu a season. A robin will eat aa many canker worms as would be sutliu lent to destroy all the India and foliage on two or three apple trees. It lias been ascertained (h it one chickadee would eat I, no J canker worms' eggs iu ue day, also it has boon lotind to eat 100 female canker worms In one day. After the Initiatory exercises of the Eclectic Assembly on Tuesday evening of lait week a banquet waa given the members and a social time waa enjoyed. W. 11. Morgan and Misses Claudia lira ham, M initio Ulossr,andTraca ilshn were the refreshment committee and the mem bers are very warm In their praisea of the ooinmitiee for the sumptuous manner In which t.iey were provided for. While out driving Sunday afternoon Mr. Miles had quite an exciting experi ence up near the cmnty home. Mrs. Miles, her mother and sister, and three children were In the carriage, when one of the horses took a vicious kicking spell and didn't let up till be bad things pretty weli broken up. Fortunately nnno of the occupants were Injured, but It was liocessary to procure auother rig to bring the party homo. James Landers' team got away from bim while coming down the Smokcy hill road Monday evening and riddled Iblugs somewhat about the buggy anil harness. John Martin waa in the buggy with Jim. Ilotti were thrown out near the foot of the hill, but Martin ouly waa hurt, and he but aliglitly hruiaed about tho head and shoulder. 'I he breaking of a "hold back" strap is supposed to have caused the horse to take fright. Hufus Sterling, awaiting trial in jail here on a serious charge, .tillered a partial stroke of paralysis recently, and on Tuirsilay last, on an order of court taken to the county borne. Sterling was arr steil near Titusville about six weeks ago by Sheriff Jsiniesou, and will be tried, on a charge preferred by the father of a young girl with w hom he had doped, at next term of court If be has by that time sulllciently recovered. The people of Hickory and vicinity will have the opportunity of listening to Mr. Sibley at the Maccabee ball. East Hickory, next Monday evening. Our bi ainy Congressman Is one of the most entertaining speakers in the country, having a national reputation as such, and this meeting will be a rare treat for all parlies. Everybody invited. Mr. Sib ley apeaks in the Court House here on the following Tuesday evening. Ilaiold Theodore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iiavld ftlum, d ej at the homo of the parents, North Warren, yesterday af noon, affor a brl jf illness, of cholera In fantum, aged a little over four months, The parents, w ho are thua audduuly be reft of a very sweet little babe, have the tender sympathy of our entire communi ty in their sore allliction. Funeral ser vices Willi held at the home here of M r, ami Mrs. W. F, ltlum, parents of the be reaved father, to-morrow at two o'clock p. in. Parents, glvo your daughters a "bread winning education. Give them the accomplishments, If you will, but do not forget to add what will enable them t.i win their w ay, if throw n on their own resources. A knowledge ol short hand and typewriting baa been thn sal vation of many a woman wbo has been forced to earn her own living. The War Ilusiuesa University, Warren, Penna., is noted as a shorthand and typewriting training school. Send to day for full par ticulars. A postal card does it. 4t Hon. W. C. Arnold and Mrs. Eliza beth Wood, both of Puflois, were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock on Thurs day, October 9, 11)02. The marriage took place at the residencs of the bride's broth er, E. 1). Van Tassel, a well known tan ner and leather merchant, at Newtonville, Mas-achtisetts. Mr. Arnold Is well known all over the old twenty-eighth Congressional district, having been e.ect ed from the district to Congress in 1S1I4 and agniu in 1H. He has thousands of friends in this district who will congratu late him on bis marriHge. We under stand that the urido ia a very handsome and talented lady and well worthy to grace the home of her distinguished luii band. Ridgway Advocate. In a ncrlinmage which took place at Fool's Creek, In Howe township Tuesday evening of last week, Reed Hetrick waa hit on the forehead with a stone thrown by Harry Doitrlrk, making a triangular cut over tho right eye. The wound was of audi a serious nature that Pr. Detar of Kelleltville wis summoned, who found the man suffering from a depressed frac ture of the skull. The Doctor rendered the necessary surgical aid and the man seemed to be resting easy, until Thurs day, when it waa deemod advisable to take him to the Kane hospital, where be is still in a critical condition. Hetrick is a Jefferson county man, and in company with two or three others bad boon at Sheffield that day. lie la said to have been the aggressor In the trouble. Young Pietrick's home Is at Leeper. Pa. A head-on collision occurred ou the S. A T, Railroad between lluck Mills and May burg lust Friday forenoon which de molished both enginea pretty badly be sides banging up some cars. One of the trains was loaded with b gs, the other with lumber. Hut one person was In jured In any way. Itotb engineers Jump ed from their cabs when they found they could not stop their Iraiua and escaped injury. Mrs. L. W. Robinson, of May burg, was riding in the engine ol the northbound train al tho lime, and also jumped to save her life. In Iho full she experienced such a shock as to render her unconscious, from which condition it seems almost impossible to rouse her for any length of time. Mr. and Mrs. Rob inson resided here for a time, removing lo Mayburg lust spring. At last accounts ber condition was considered more favor able, and her physician, Dr. Detar, feels confident she will recover. The injured woman is a sister of Mrs. Loo Davis of this place, who is at Mayburg now. -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Withercll of En deavor, gave us a pleasant call last Fri day. Mr. W. has been engaged during thn past summer in taking care of some large flecta of timber for Wheeler it Pu- senhury at Lngan'a Forry, above Pitta burg, and which was recently disposed of. The site selected by the authorities for the location of the new Government ftiO.ilOO-building at Oil City doea not suit the people of the oil metropolis, it being too far from the business center of ibe town. And now there's a strikeon. If It's a good thing puh the building along up Ibis way. We've got situs in burn. Hind sights, fore sights, mill Mies, daui sites, and others too numerous, etc. John D. Qra'iam, of Clarion, fell over the banister of Iho front porch of the Orant House at Franklin, lrst Wednes day evening, into Uie basement, a dis tance of 12 feet, breaking bis neck, from the effects of which he died instantly No one saw bim fall and It is supposed he started to leave the porch humedly and in the darkness full over tho banister. He was a printer by trade and had been employed in West's Job otllce but a short time. The unfortunate young man was aged 1U years, and was tho ami of Mrs. Martin Graham, ol Clarl His father died about a year ago. He was a nephew of Mrs. Patrick Joyce, of Tiouesla, bis sister, Miss Anna Graham, having been a visitor lo this place frequently, Mrs. Joyce, and daughter, Miss Kathleen, at tended the funeral at Clarion Saturday. Utile Ilube Killed. A terrible accident happened in the vi cinity of Coder station, a short distance below llrookvillo, 14th Inst. Mrs. C. A. Dickey and ber little daughter, aged about six months, of I,ole!a, Forest coun ty, have been visiting with relatives iu this section for several n ecks, and yester day afternoon Mrs. Dickey's father, Rob ert Campbell, of Baxter, was bringing them to Hoookyille to vl-it. When near Coder their home took fright at a passing train and ran away, throwing Mr. Camp bell and Mrs. Pickey and her daughter out ol the buggy. Mr. Campbell was not injured and Mrs. Dickey escaped with but a few slight bruiies, but the little babe was Instantly killed. It was an on ly child aud the terrible accident ia an awful blow to (he parents and friends. Itrookville Republican. A Marrnbee Social. The Sir Knights and Ladies of Forest Tent and Hickory Hive of East Hickory entertained, in their bounteous manner, forty-two Sir Knights and Ladies of Ne braska, who drove over on Saturday eve ning. The Forest Tent first gave an ex emplification of their initiatory work for the edification of the visiting members. The doora were Iben opened and the La dies and Sir Knights filled up the Hall, forming one of the largest gatherings ever held in the Hall. The meeting was called to order by Sir Knight Commander ('ri der. The visitors were invited to say something for the good of the order. Sir Knight Commander Goodwin, who by the way is quite an orator, responded to tho invitation, lie gave an Interesting history of the Nebraska Tent, Interspers ed with short stories that kept bis iiudl-em-e in excellent good humor. Sir Knight Haugh followed with a short speech. La dy Commander Haugh then extendi d an invitation to the Ladies of the Hickory Hive to visit them iu tho near future. The Ladies then went through the evolu tions of the Hag di ill, which Is a very im pressive drill as rendered by Ibe Ladies of Hickory Hive. Refreshment were then served in the lower bail where sumptuous repast was served to about 130 Sir Knights and Ladies and their friends, after which the Nebraska people departed for their homes, feeling that the bond of friendship had been strengthen ed by thia meeting. J. THK NKI1RASKA SIIIK. Tho Maccabees and Ladies of the Hive In tills place drove over to Hickory last Saturday evening lo visit Forest Tent and Hive, and the Sir Knights and their Lady Decs turned out in full force, and It required Cautield'a tallybo, two backs, one surrey and three buggies to carry them over the mountain to that place, and I never saw a party enjoy themselves better than they did on the way over. But it was nothing compared with what was in stoie for ua when we rrriyed at the ball for we could see a wolccme on every face. The Ladles were received in tho lower room while the Knights were sent tip stairs to tho lodge room. After greetings we held a review, There was one candidate initiated. The team work wis good. Remarks were made by sev eral Sir Knights, and then aliout i0 La dies marched into the Hall and then tlieie was some singing and speches, Kd. Good win of Nebraska Tent being the princi pal speaker. Then we were taken to Ihe large room below where there were Ibree long tables well laden with the good things that the ladies of Hickory know ao well how to prepare. After good byes were said we started for home and all along the route it was nothing but praise for rorest Tent and llive May we meet again. onkofthkm. Letter to E. E. Vockrotli. m Ttouetta, Jt. Pear Sir: Rockland, Maine, Is a aca- coisttown: bard place for paint. About seventeen years ago, Karrand, Spear A Co., Koekiand, began with Revoe. Their first sale waa to paint the Farrington resi dence, well known there. Mr. Farrand says the house appears, from tlie street, to be well 'minted now, and has never been repain'ed. We should like lo know more defi nitely about a-jon of paint that has lasted seventeen years on a Beasido house. It is the longest time we have bad a leport on. Lead and oil lasts three years a lirst ralo job and nobmly says it last longer. We are conlont to say that Devon lead and zinc lasts twice aa long: but we know of bouses innumerable, on which our paint has exceeded six years. Yours truly, 20 F. W. DevoK A Co. P. S, J as, D. Davis sells our paint. Slaps tkr t'Mah aai wsrks or) Ihr t !. Laxative Bromo-Ouiniue Tablets cure a cold In one dav. No cure, no pav. Price i.ernts. 11-27-ly Alles's Hliecittl I'srllcs for all wrstern points will leave Erie via popular Nickel Plate road on Octolier'JIst and 3Mth. Write H. C. Allen, IMr Mute Street, Erie, Pa. Some money saved ev ery day iu the year. A-ol-lt. YOU AXD T01K F 1(1 ENDS. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart are up from Oil City on a visit. Gro. H. Robinson viriled friends in Oil Cily yesterday. Mrs J as. Haslet and children are vis iting relatives in Oil City. Miss Dor Gerow is visiting friends in Grand Valley this week. - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell were visitors lo Oil City last Friduy. A.C. Rrown was in Franklin on bus iness a couple of days last week. Mrs. Win. Tobcy, of Koll. ttville, is visiting friends at Frewsburg, N. Y. -Rev. O. II. Nickel is visiting his daughter al Conewango Valley, N. Y. Peter Ilciry. or Plumer, Venango county, was in Tionesta last Saturday. Horn, t Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Setley, of Ross Run, Wednesday, October 15th, a son. -Mia. P. C. and Mrs, Arnold Hill were among the Oil City visitors last Fri day. Joseph Pottigrew is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clark Mor gan. Mrs. J. II. Muse aud Mrs. P. K. George visited friends in Franklin over Sunday. Sheriir Jamieson, S. T. Carson and E. E. Fleuimiiig were in Oil City last Saturday. -W. A. Kribbs, of Kellottvllie, visited bis parents at Lamartine, Clarion county, last week. Mrs. G. W. liovard returned Satur day from a visit to relatives in Butler and Mercer. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan, of the borough, Sunday, October 111, IWi, a daughter. Our old friend Samuel Mervin waa down from Hickory township Friday for a short time. "Link" Davis, the patiiotic porter at Hotel Weaver, visited friends in Oil City last Saturday, Mrs. H. W. Horner of Kiiuua, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Gerow, at the Central. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheasley, of Kit- tanning, are visiting relatives bete and at West Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reib visited rel atives In Cooporstown, Venango county, a part of last week. Miss Emma Kellv, ol Pittsburg, was a guest over the Sabbath at the borne of her cousin, A. B. Kelly. -Mrs. F. F. Wbittekin and mother, Mrs. Cbadman, returned borne from Lancaster last Friday. J. B. Hagerty and sou Dm ice, re turned Monday to their work iu the West Vlrgiuiaoil fields. Mrs. Crosby, of Bradford, was a vis itor at the home of her uncle, G. W. Rob son, during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew and daugh ters, Gertrude and Sarah, were visitors to Oil City visitors yesterday. Miss Stella Kemble, of Tidioute was a guett at the home of her cousiu, W. G. Wyman a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. II. Shotts, or Tylois burg, were pleasant callers at the Re rvnucn oltlce last Friday. J. B. Eden ia representing Forest Lcxlgo, A. O. 1'. W. at the State conven tion at Harrisburg this week. Miss Amy Anderson was a guest ol her sister, Mra. David Blum, at North SVarren, the first of tbo week. Mrs. W. L. Wolcott and mother, Mrs. Bruce, returned yestorday from a visit with friends in Pittsburg. The Republican acknowledges a pleasant call from Mr. W. II. King, of Hickory township last Saturday. N. E. Holmes, of Nebraska, conduc tor on theS. A T. railroad, visted friends in Crawford and Erio counties last week. Mrs. Kppinger and Mrs. Armstrong of Law rence county, mother and sister of Mrs, O. F. Miles, are paying ber a visit. Mrs. Mary Everet, of Mercer county, who was a guest of her daughter-in-law, Mis. Emma Everet, returned home last Saturday. Miss Rosa O'Kecfe, of Titusville, teacher with Miss Blanche Hunter at Mayburg, ia a guest of Ibe latter while at tending institute this week. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Carr, of Lolts ville, Warren county, were hereon a visit to tho lattcr's brothers, F. R. and C. A. Lanaon a part of the past week. Mr. and Mra. A. G. Boggs and the children, of Great Belt, Butler county, have been visiting relatives in Tionesta township for the past, two weeks. Mrs, A. Sporry, of Cleveland, Ohio, aecoini anied by ber aistor. Miss Mary E, Lyman, is visiting her busbaml for a couple of weeks at Ibe Rural House. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Proper, Mrs. J. F. Proper, O. F. Miles and son Lloyd, Mrs. J. II. Bobertson and Mrs. S. T. Car- sun were among the Oil City via tors yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Gaston wero al Meadville last week, in attendance at the wedding of Mr. W. John Wbitling, of Cocbranton, and Miss Edna O. Gaston, ol Meadville. Misj Hazel Jarniesi n, who has been Visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. Wenk.on Ger man hill, and her cousin, Miss Belle Jamieson, here, left for her home in Spencerville, Ohio, last Friday. Mra. J. R. Morgan, who has been nursing ber sister-in-law, Miss Liiie Morgan of Oil City, through a surgical operation, returned homo Monday, re porting Miss Morgan as getting along nicely. Mrs. Heimun Hyde, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mealy, of the township, eft last Friday for Ilhica, N. Y., to join her husband. After a couple of weeks visit they will return to Tionesta town ship to live. Rov. A. P. Xthniser, wife and two children, and Josie and Harry Zahniser of Pittsburg, Rev. R. A. .ahiiisor of Youngsviile, and Rev. Archie II. M. Zahniser ol Port Allegany, N. Y., Aore visitors to the home of their father, II. M. Zahniser, during the past week. Loyal Adams of Piatt, S. D visited Ills sister, Mrs. J. W. MeCrea, a couple ol days this week. Mr. Adams is one of tho veterans who attendo I tho great en campmoiit at Washington recently, and look advantage of his trip east to visit old triends in this section, his first In over thirty years. Jury List, November Term, 190J. (IRA Ml) Jt'RORS. Allison, Ed laborer, Hickory. Albaugh, A. W., farmer, Hickory. Browu, F. K., foreman, Kiliiisley. Hargerstock. R. F., farmer, Harnett. Brenneman, S. S , lal.orer, Harnett. Castle, W. II landlord, Kingcley. Campbell, J. U farmer, Harnett. Cole, Gen. B., lalxirer, Jenks. Claik, D. W., surveyor, Borough. Dean, A. II., laborer, Howe. Pewoody, Ed., jobl er, Green. Glassner, Henry, farmer, Tionesta tp. Guff, C. A., salesman, Jenks. Hill, Charles, agent, Bnrnuvh. Hinkson, J. It., teamster, Harmony. Johnson, Waltor, laborer, Green. Kelley, E. P., laborer, Green. McKillip, P. L., driller, Howe. Nealy Alex., farmer, Harmony. Mervin, Nelson, laborer, Hickory. Rhodes, Augustus, farmer, Green. Rarie, W. U., farmer, Harnett. Thompson, Albert, farmer, Tionesta tp. Tail, John, laborer, Hickory. PETIT JCROK.H, Anderson, Chas., laborer lioro. Alsbaugli, J. E., miller, Jenks. Allio, John, farmer, Tionesta Ip. Bailey, Henry, laborer, Harmony. Bender, Robest, barber, Harmony. Itanuer, Ed., laborer, Kingslny. Burrows, Frank, laborer, Kingsley. lletr., J. I,., sawyer, Jenks. Itoyer, A., laborer, Jenks. Caldwell, Jamas, laborer, Howe. Ceok, W. C, clerk, Harnett. Cunuiiighain, Win., fanner, Jenks. Decker, Win., tanner, Hickory. Doiset, Charles, laborer, Jenks. Engle, F. G., merchant, Jenks. Foreman, W. J., carpenter, Hickory. Fox, J. M,, laborer, Green. Gorman, A. R., farmer, Harmony. Hanhold. II. H., farmer, Green. II ashen, Max., furmor, Hickory, llarrlger, J, S., laborer, Jenks. Hinder, Joseph, farmer, Green. Hadun, B. C, merchant, Howe. Henderson, J. J., lumberman, Harnett. Hulings, Albert, farmer, Harnett. Irwin, Ado, laborer, Bainett. Kribbs, W. A., farmer, Kingsley. Klinesliver, Charles, laborer, Green. McNaughtoii, Fred. L., laborer, Green. Mealy, Win., farmer, Tionesta Ip. Menscb, L. H., book-keeper, Jenks. Mercilliott, Peter, fanner, Jenks, Parsons, E. J., farmer, Jenks, Potter, J. W., farmer, Harnett. Richurdx, H. E., laborer, Howe. Robinson, Robert, farmer, Jenks. Mooro, C. W., laborer, Haruetl. H viid, Patrick, farmer, Green. Smearbaugli, vVin., lumberman, Boro. Scott. Win., laborer, Howe, Shields, D. I!., banker, Jenks. Tucker, M. W., fanner, Harmony. Walters, A. C, laborer, Harmony. Youtig, Geo., laborer. Green. llowTllbTr We oiler One Hundred Dollars Ho ward for any case of Catarrh, that caunoi be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKShV A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, havo known F.J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their linn. West 0 Tbaux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, u., Wai.iuno, Rinnan A Marvin, wholesale drungists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is token internally, acting directly upon tlie blood and mu cous surfaces ol' the system. Price 7io per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. TO 1 1 UK A ( OI.IUN (INK 1)1 V Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tableia All druggists reluint tlie money tf it tails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2."o. J I-27-ly Zinc mill (irindlnir Mukn Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead ami oil mixed by hand. Suld by James I). Davis. tf lie l.enriieil a Ureal Trnlli. It is said of John Wesley that ho otic said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wosiey, hec.iuse once telling is not enough." It is lor this same reason that you are told again and again that Ctiamherluin's Cough Item ed. V cures cold's and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these dis eases lo result ill pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and safe lo take. For sale by nr. iiunn uruugisi, Tionesta, iv. u. Wilkins, West Hickory Pa. A business education is the founda llon on which many a man has estab lished a successful career. Warren Bus iness University, Wurreu Pa., is a noted business training school. Send to-day lor catalogue. A Histal card does it. 4t Do Hood It lss. A Chicago man has observed that"t)noil deeds aro better than real estate deeds some ol the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a nelping hand. You cannot possi bly loose bp it." Most men appreciate a a kind word and eiicoiiiagemnnt more than substantial help. There aro persons in lliis comiiiunitv who ni'ght tnnhfully soy : "My good friend, cheer up. A fe'v doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. I know it for it lias helped me out manv a tiuiw." Sold by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta;" W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory, Pa. For a peasant physio take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant In elleot. Sold by Pr. Dunn, druggist, Tionesta; W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory, Pa. Established nearly ten yours. Grad uates in nearly every State in tho Union, holding positions of honor and trust, Tlie laigest enrollment during the pa-t year In Ihe history of this institution. Such is the record of the Warren Busi ness University, Warren, Penna. Send to-day for catalogue. It i.m Vil With Allen on Oct. 21st or ftlth and save money. Ac commodation and privileges of his spic- lat parties are conimciiilcil In hiiooreits ol testimonials. Over ISO went wild him In September. Write at once, II. C. Al len, MM State street. Ho can save vou some money oilier dsys slso. A-ii.'l-.lt Thia signature fs on every ho of tho ffcmiln Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabieu th remedy that cum a cold In one day Dissolution Notice. Notico in linrcliy uivfii (hut ihe e -prt-nerwliii, heretofore PXiMitiu hftucii John S. Vml hihI tiooru'e l. IItiiKS nmler the lirrn name of Vnil A HhhUiik'S doing 1 lniHitKtHM at Wet Hickory, I';., wi li koIvpiI hv mutual ronofnt on tho Itithilty of Npptfmher, i'.Nr.', Mr. 11-iMirii rutir Inir from the linn. Tim Im-ine will he roniiiiucd Ht the Karno htH'nl hv tlie uti nriKii. Jons s. Vail. Wesi Hickory, Ta., Oct. 7, V.W. owes Coated with mle eggs, glue and other things ara Dot fit to drink. LionCclfee !i pure, uncoated coffee iresh, strong, well flavored. The toalaxl oaekuetn loraa uniform iuUlf t&ii trwbn i. Horses! Horses! For Sale. Sinister hes concluded In Hay and bring in another car loail of horses. He intends to bring in the lust horses lie ever btonhl a:id will begin lo sell or exchange TIOMH1, 0 TOKFlt 27, fine Diatclieil teuoii, driven ami drafts. All horses guaranteed as represent ed. Duu't miss this greut opportu nity. Come quick, at BROOKVILLE FAIR GROUNDS. IMT Mil ST Kit. Jaokets Skirts WOOLTEX JACKETS. Advance Shipment Plere and Full Line TCxpected This Week WOOLTEX GARMENTS! Wooltex Dot only means WOOL, hut it means the best, all wool material. It means Liniugs th t are Guaranteed to wear two seasons. It mean) llmt every gnrtneut is guaranteed to he made of clean wool, ami will not fray out nr wear off. It means that we mean to toll Skirts and Jackets that will give satisfaction ami nor customers will gel the worth of sheir mon ey. ISiiy Wooltex Skirl. Jackets. Fuvi for Lndie.s, Children. L. J. Hopkins. CLOAKS .AILTD SUITS. C oat $IO.OO, olor nnl IMiuk. It's an entirely Xt'W l'arllil4lil we invite our out of-lown friends to: Iht'ry guniM-n t tlii minimi's make, iimiiriiiH ouly correct Mj Going to run this new department no a small profit basis that will justify vnur coming quite a distance to patronize. KllilM here for IjjflO. We'd rather sell you a 813 one, though, as we firmly there's easily g.'i ilifl'urenco in tho two soils. I'rices of Ladies' and Misses' Coals commence al 85 for an All Wool Kcrsoj Cloth, then run up from ibis to 823. SAMPLES. We'll be pleased to send you samples of the New Dress Goods, Silks aud waisting? if you'll kindly write, spying about what you would like lo see a postal rard will do. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. A New Is a prominent part nf your dress, and you waul to be sure you're buying tlm correct style. We w tut to sell you your Fall Hat, it don't mailer if it is a 81 soft hat i.r a 84 Slotsoti. We have got either, uml when you buy a hat with our label you buy a good bat, a stylish Iih t nnd a lint you can wear with perfect conlidenco that you h ive or.c of the prevailing styles for this fall from lbs bent hat mak ers iu (ho liiinl, and whether you huv lo dav or tomorrow you will get vour money's wonh or money hack. StilMIats, hlack only, 81 r)0, S'2, S'i and St Soft Hals, liluck, IVarls nnd a few ISrowns, 81 to 84. CORRECT FULL DRESS REQUISITES: FULL DKLSS sL'ITS. TUX K DO COATS. DKLHS SHIKI'S. TILS AND GLOVKS. Bizzzf r 3A) E. PR 41 X43SENEGA 5T. An- -nounce--ment: The McCueo Cumpany beg to announce the arrival of their Fall aud Winter Woolens, se lected for their Tailoring De parttuent. - They include the very latest aud best "abrics from the beat mills of Europe sad America You are invited to iuspect this large assortment whether wiahiug to purchase ur Dot. We feel assured that should you intrust us with your orders we cao more than satisfy you, Dot only aa to material, but as to lit and style, due workinau ship and perfect finish. If yu are not familiar with the character of our tailoring, we respectfully ask for a trial order. After that we are confident you will not go elsewhere. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 29 SENECA ST. . OIL CITY, PA. Fur Capes ? iind Capos, Alisses and Hat ic.fr clothTEr OIL CITY PA, 91 9 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers