THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903. THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the loading Fire In surance Companies of the world, mid can Insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also amenta in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun- ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Real Estate Deals always to be had at this agency. C.MJRIR&1L TlONESTA and M A HI EN VI LLEf A. .LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AllVMlTlSEMKNTst. Lammers. Ad. Robinson.- Ad. , The MeCueil Co. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. F. Walters A Co. Local. Hovard'a Drug Store. Ad. Joyce's Millinery. Locals. F."W. Devoo A Co. Letter. Nickel riate Rv. Renders, llolf Business Collngo. Ad. C. M. A St. I. Uy. Headers. While Star Grocery, locals. III. Cent. Ky. Ad. and local. Mrs. S. J. Swanson. Public sale. Oil market closed at f 1.56 Oil and gas leases at this office. HopKins sells the Douglas nhoes tf Every variety of fruit and vegetable at the White Star Grocery now. It October 1st and 2d are opening days at the Joyce millinery store. Don't forget It, and don't tail to make them a cull on this special occasion. It The ball team nottod close to $33 at the box Boclal given iu Hovard'a hall last Filday evening, and a good lime was had by all who attended "at that price." A sot of barn timbers, and several sticks of yellow pine, 8x8, 20 feet long, also a large band saw, in good condi tion, for sale at a bargain at Scowdeu t Clark's. If Don't overlook the fact that if you want to vole this fall you must have paid a State or county tax on or before Oct. 3d. This is Imperative and should be attend ed to at once. The White Star Grocery is prepared to furnish the finest peaches and pears for preserving that have yet touched this market. Get them right away for they will not last lorg. It 'The salo by Sheriff Noblit of the per sonal property of the mantel works dw quite a crowd to the factory yesterday afternoon. The sale of the real estate ' takes place next Saturday. Another pair of spectacles picked up off the street and loft hero for the owner's Identification, makes about the s'teenth pair now on hand, and we've about de termined to opeu hii op'ical shop. There will bo preaching at Mt. Zion Lutheran church on Herman Hill next Sabl ath morning at the usual hour. A haw minister will cfllclate. and it is hoped there will be a good turn'ouL Slight frosts are reported on the hills back trom the river Sunday u Ight, but no damage to any extent was done. Corn and buckwheat aro sufficiently advanced in 1.1 ami the weather conditions, and other crops are out of the way. Chestnuts are ripening and the burs are beginning to burst, and soon we may be looking for the usual crop ol accidents to the small boy who will take all kinds of chances climbing aflerthem. Tbeyiold nf nuts is an uuusually large one this season , Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Murphy, of Ge neva, Ind., have issued iuvi'.ations to their friends lo assist them In the cele bration of Iholr 20th .wedding anniver sary, which occurs on Friday next, 25th inst. A number of their Tionesla friends are among ihe favo. ed ones. Before you sctd your sonordaughler to school consider careful'y the personal ity of the teachers. What is their charac ter, what are their Ideals, and wbst has been their training? In these respects the instructors in the Clarion Stato Nor mal School rank high as educators. It Every farmer should have his name printed on his envelopes and writing Wn furnish and print both at reasonable prices. Every farmer is biislnnsa man. Sure ho is. and why riot have your name on your writing paper and envelopes? It will not cost much. Call nt this odice. Farmers ara felling us that potatoes are rotting to quite an extent, and they are beginning the harvest a little earlier than they otherwise would, on this ac count. Tbeaereaire is quite large this season and ttie tubers did well, so that the yield will be fully up to the averago, If not above, notwithstanding the decay that seems to have overtaken some pat ches . The Pittiburg team has for thothiid consecutive tiiiie won the National League penant, and the base ball season may be considered closed for tho yearf A series of games has been ai ranged be tween them and the Boston American League team, which has also won out, and the first games are lo be played in Pittsburg, beginning on the fit h of Oct. This will make an interesting contest, no doubt. Aij order just issued by Postmaster General Payne requires railway postal clerks to keep constantly on hand and supply one- and two-cent stamps for the accommodation of the public at the car. fSuch stamps must not be sold at any more than their lace value. This order will prove a great convenience to per sons who mail letters on the train. Com mercial men aro well pleased with the new order. S. II. Lusher was the first to attempt to kick the office door off the hingos after reading the Mjnib in Inst week's KKl'tTii LIi an, anil it was oiily by the most dex terous efforts that we not the door open in time lo sive it from going Into smith ereens, and "Moose" was adtuited far enough into the sani-ium to pass up a "V." But the door will stand some bat tering yet, so don't be backward alioiit giving it a trial. Dastardly Attempt at Robbery. Last night a dastardly attempt at sneak- thieving of the lowest order was made at the home of Mrs. S. J. Swanson, near Jamkson slatiou. Since the death of Mr. Swans n, which occurred about two weeks ago, Mrs. Swanson'a daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Swanson of Washburn, Wis., has been staying with her, and they aee preparing to move to the latter' home, having advertised the sale of the household effects. Some time during the night the thieves entered the house and ransacked the lower rooms completely, tearing tip the carpets and rifling bureau drawers, evidently expecting to find some money hidden away. The two women were sleeping up stairs and heaid iho marauders hut were too frightened to make any outcry or disturbance. Noth ing of value was taken that they are aware of. Local talent was undonbtely Implicated in the affair, as Mr. Swanson was known in the community to be a frugal man, who would in all probablity have some money about the house. The Interest in the game of cricket keeps pretty well to the top, and about every Saturday afternoon a match is pulled off on the ball grounds. A few days ago teams captained by Messrs. Morrison and Uoward Kelly played a rather exciting game which was won by Morrison's eleven by a score of 64-311. Last Saturday Messrs. Zahniser aud Cani'ield chose sides and played a lively gamo, resulting 13-11 iD favor of Can- liuld's eleven. After the fifteenth of next month it will be unlawful to discharge In any city or borough of this commonwealth any gun which impells with force a metal pellet of any kind. The penalty is five dollars tine for the first offtuse, and fif teen dollars tine with ten days imprison ment for any subsequent otknse, This act is intended particularly lo suppress the mischievous and dangerous Hubert rifle, and it is lo be hoped that It will ac complish the object designed. The death of Mrs. Smith, widow of the late George A. Smith, who died from injuries received in the wreck at Janio- soii station last Thursday a week, comes as a peculiarly sad sequel to the tragic death of a devoted husband. The strickeu wife died of heart failure at her home on Thursday lat, just one week Irom tho day of the fatal wreck, leaving a 4-year-old son, and a babe of one week. Sho was aged 29 years, and was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church. Well, If this isn't a good one. A special sent out from New Castle says: A new swindle is being worked here by a man who pretend to be soiling canary birds. They are of a beautiful yellow and tho airent demands 810 each for the songsters, but Is willing to accept one dollar down and call for tho balance alter the bird has demonstrated its singing ability. After the supposed canary fakes Its first bath It develops to be an ordi nary sparrow. Many local families have theso sparrows caged up and are looking for the agent. At New Caslle Judge Wallnco on Thursday revoked the charters of the Vendom Club, Tuxedo Club, Majestic Social Club and the Social Union Club on account of intoxicating liquors having been sold in them. Peter Dump, "Jack Biddle, Owen Sulliven and John Hook, club men arrestod for the violation of tho law, were each "directed lo pay f 100 lo tiie Lawrence County Law Library fund and costs, and the record was held open against them with the understanding that they may be sentenced on this charge If brought before the court on any other, The right of a borough over trees standing within the street lines has just been decided iu Lycoming county. In Picture Hocks an old church building was being removed, and it became neces sary to cut down certain shade trees in order to move the buildinir through the streets. The borough granted the con tractors the right to cut the trees. The parties in front of whose property stood the trees iu question asked for an injunc lion restraining the borough from cutting , bo trees. A teumrarv injunction was granted and upon argument, this Injunc tiou was made permanent. This makes it nlain that a boroimh cannot cut and slash shade trees at its own sweet will One of the power houses on the Heck, Coooer A Co. lease, on Cropp Mill, was destroyed by tire last Friday about noon lloiaco Walters, who had charge or the por, was filling the gaimeter, which had evidently been leaking, with oil, when an explosion occurred, and in stantly the building was filled with tlames. Horace was quite severely burned about the neck, face and hands, but will not be scarred, the burns not being deep. Charles Blum was also In the building, but singularly escaped in- iurv. Besides the lose of the power the company 'sustains cousideiable loss in the temporary shutting off of the pump ing of oil. The autumnal equinox, scheduled for Monday and Tuesday of this week, never touched us, the weather conditions being well nigh perfect on those days. It probable, however, we will soon te in the midst of the soar and yellow leaf sea' son, the melancholy days, which the poet b.s described as the saddest of the year, when it's a little too hot for whiskey and little too cool for beer. Nevertheless the glory of the autumn weather brings with it ripened nuts, the frisky squirrel and the whirring pheasant, fresh flap-jacks and honey, corn buskin's and pumpkin pies, and all sich, and who will say that these are calculated to bring a tinge sadness to the contented oul ? of As an evidence that there is some travel over the bridge at this place it may be staled that by actual count 2.12 vehicles, and 242 fist passengers, crossed the ame on Saturday last. The count was taken between the hours of seven in Ihe morn ing and six at night, and does not include the tratie that naturally would cross for the evening train, which would probably swell tho total twentv-five to filly. The count was made for the railroad com pany, and it Is hoped, now that they have discovered that Ihe travel is no mean affair, they will instruct their train crows to be more considerate of the .rights of the people, and not kee p the crossing closed from ton to twenty-live minutes at a time when pcdeslrains and travelers would like to pats over the tracks. Ixive is sometimes blind, and S'mio timcM is only a blind. Andrew Jackson McCray, of Titus- Ville, was doing jury duty at court last week, lie is 73 years old. There is nothing remarkable about either circum stance, but over 50 years ago he served oa jury from Titusville, at the February term In ls,"3, and that seems a good while ago. Mr. McCray removed to Forest county in 18t7, and was associate judge there one term. lie returned to Titus ville last year. At the time of his first ury service, he came on horseback, and there was a foot of snow on the ground. He stopped at the Crawford house, which is still standing, but will soon be torn down to make room for the now Baptist church. John Galbreath was then pre siding judge of this court, and the ses sions wore held iu the old structure which stood on the site of the prescn1 court house. Meadville Star. We had no idea the Judge had attained sucli pa triarchal years, ami don't believe it yet, judging by his youthful spirits. We once asked him his age, and if you would know what answer he gave just ask him. Mr. and M's. Leonard Afciiew and little daughter, Sarah Ellen, returned Saturday from their trip lo the California encampment of the G. A. R., and visit to friends in Oregon and Washington. They enjoyed the extensive journey im mensely, aud the outing has been a ben efit to Mrs. Aguew's health. She spent most of the time with her mother, brother and uncle, who are located at Gaston, Oregon, but she is still pleased to get back lo old Pennsylvania. Mr. Agnew was quite taken with some parts of the great west and would not be averse to making that his home. Me reports Hob. Carson well and contented in his new home, but thinks ho would like to see more of his old Tionesla friends located near him. Mr. A. mot most of the For est couuty people now located in Wash ington, havliig visited at Chohalis and Ostrander for several days, where most of them are located and all seem to te prosperous, happy and contented, send ing their best wishes to friends in this section. Mrs. Sallie Trushall, who ac companied Mr. an I Mrs. Agnew. re turned with thorn. Garden Show at Endeavor. A notable exhibit was held last Satur day, Sept. 12th, iu Ihe Mary Atkins Kin dergarten, at Eudoavor. Tho affair was under the direction of Miss Francis A. Judson, who was assisted by Miss II. Louise Jinlson, and Miss Julia E. Hog- eis, or New lork. Airs, :e:son x-. Wheeler, patronoss of the occasion award ed pri7.es to the exhibitors of tho Lest of flowers and vegetables. There was a creditable display of baS' ket work, clay-modelling, rug-weaving made by tho Junior Arts aud Crafts guild, each member of which was distinguished liv the tin v souvenir sweet crass basket he wore as a badge. The Kindorgarton exhibit of water color naitilinir. drawinc. toy tools, and cardboard furniture and clay modelling, was excellent. The interest centered about a collection of rare and beautiful lu dian handiwork, loaned by Mrs. Wheeler, necklaces of beads, sweet crass, and of wampum, a basket soupbowl, and other baskets of rare beauty of color and form, horse hair lariats, quirts, etc. A papoose baskot and a liny Leaded moccasin, each of which had been used by some tiny red babv. attracted ireneral attention. These things were displayed against the back ground of a beautiful Nayajo blanket. The chief exhibit made by the Junior Arts and Crafts Guild were flowers and vegetables rrom their imliviuuai gardens which have been the special eare of these hoys and girls since last spring. Tho county fair can show few finer speci mens of celery, potatoes, beets, corn, cu cumbers, turnips, pumpkins, parsley, lettuce aud beans. The llower gardens yielded a line collection of nasturtiums, sweet all sums, dahlias, pansies, bal sams, sunflowers aud rseued sailor. The value of the whole exhibit was greatly enhanced by the graceful and harmo nious grouping of flowers aud vegetables, and by tho use or great branches or oak and maple which turned the beautiful Kindergarten room into a cool green tower. Visitors came from v big urn, fiouesta, Tidioute and West Hickory, and felt well paid for coming so far, and tho children's work called out a generous attendance of the good people of En deavor. The following is a list of tho exhibitors: Helen Jones, Richard Karnes, Agnes Tuft, Ha.et Tall, Khlairo McKean, Mary McKean. Glenn Tal't, Cora Talt, Chester Jones, Oscar Osgood, Edna Osgood, Mary Alice Warden, Agnes ruvies, virgiuia Jonos. Pastor's Kwcption, In recognition oftlie return of the Hev. Mr. Nickle, as pastororihe M. E. church, the members or his congregation ten dered him a reception on Saturday night last at the parsonage. Tho guests began lo an ive at 8 p. in., and in a brief time the capacity of tho parsonago was taxed to its utmost to receive the largo number who came to express their pleasure at his return, and wish him a happy and suc- cesslul year in the pastorate. Some of the exprcssiohs of good will ere of a substantial nature, aud of course are greatly appreciated by the roverond gentleman. Alter a pleasant time spent socially Ihe friends and well wishers of tho pastor and his excellent family retired, w ith anticipations of -a prosperous and profitable year of church work. Lelter to F. Wenk, Tionexta, J'a. Dear Sir: Mr. Frank Robinson. Tilus villo, Pa., bought Devoe with a good deal of feeling against tho whole tribe of mixed paints. Our agents there, Messrs. Keruoclian & Co., got him to do it. He says. I am more than pleased with the Job. I had one-third of the paint left over ; J know o I several jobs, a year old or more, pain'ed with Duyoe, that aro wearing well. What a pity we have to all go through, tin same school, to find out what paint to put on a house ! Experience leaches. Isn't tLere any easior way to learn ? Yours truly, F. W. Dkvoe Co., 7 New York. P. S. Ja D. Davis sells our paint. (irand Millinery Oiidiing. F. Wallers A Co. will have their annu al Fall and Wintor opi ning on Thursday and Friday, October 1st and 2d. A cor dial invitation Is extended to all to tall an I so a the new styles. 2t YOU AM) Y0UK FRIKMH. James G, Bromley is in Pittsburg on business this week. Mrs. Charles Butler is visiting her parents at Endeavor. Mrs. M. J. Burke, of Youngstown, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Mary Joyce. Mrs. F. S. Hnnler and Miss Alice Arner were Oil City visitors Thursday. Mrs. Garfield Grove was the guest of Oil Oily friends a few days of last week. Miss Inez Fry of Oil City was the guest ovor Sunday of Miss Evelyn Clark. Miss Lillian McC'rea is home from a visit with friends in Frankliu and Oil City. Commissioners' Clerk Henry was a business visitor to Bradford a day or two last week. -Miss Bessie Morgan came home Mon day from a three weeks' visit with Brook ville feiends. Mr. and Mrs. John Bellows of Reno, Pa., spent the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. James Haslet. Mrs. Charles Russell and son Nelson, or Kinzua, were guests duriug the week of Tionesla friends. Miss Blanche Buxton and brother Merritt, of Graud Valley, aro paying Ti onesla friends a visit. Mis Winifred Tualcher of Franklin was the guest of her sinter, Mrs. N. A. Caulkius, t lie first of the week. Miss Claudia Graham has returned from a two month's visit with friends at Meadville and Conneaut Lake. Miss Belle Janiiesou is home frem a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Charles S. Kiichartz, at Keynoldsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Swanson re- turned Monday evening from a visit with friends in Jamestown, N. Y. Geo'go I. Dvais and family visited friends at Stoneboro last week. Mrs. Dayisand John remained a few days longer. Mis. Charles A. Lanson and two children, who spent the past summer in California, her foruior homo, returned last week. Mr. and Mra. W. P. Black of Urichs ville, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mrs. Black's grand parents, Mr. aod Mrs. S. J. Wolcolt. Hev. O. II. Nickle was taken ill last Sabbath and was unable to fill bis np ooltitments on his charge. He Is able to be out again. Will L. Elder, who recently moved from West Hickory to Warren, was in town Friday and paid the Hepuhlican a pleasant' call, Miss Emma Ehrmail, the guest of Mrs. F. Wenk. of German Hill, for the past five weeks, returned lo her home in Freeport yesterday. Miss He'ou Suiearbaugh returned to Washington, Pa., Ust Thursday, where she will lesume her studios at the Female Seminary in thai city. Lester Molemati left yesterday for Jamestown, N. Y.. to resume his studies at the business colloge in that city. He expects to fiiiish the course by the Christ mas holidays. A two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David FenstornmUer, who lesideon the T.vlorsburg road about five miles from Tionesla. died yesterday, after an Uluess of about two weeks. -Miss Edna Corah of Warren, the guest of Miss Alice Arner for a few days, went to Pittsbnra Thursday to be with her father a while, he being encaged in tho oil business near the city. Dr. J.D. Greaves of New Alexan dria, Westmoreland county, came up Saturday to spend a few days with his wife, who is visiting hor parents, and lo shake hands with Tionesla frieuds. In the ru-h and excitement of the hour the Rki-uhi'can forgot to mention the nliiniD little uirl that arrived at the home or E. W. Chadwick, foreman this office, on Tuesday of last week, of Dr. McCortnick of Tylersburg, whom many of our readors know, has been quite ill for several weeks, and his friends will be sorrv to learn that he is not Im proving as fast as tlioy would like to seo, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Morrow of West Hickory are visiting the laller's parents, in Indiana county this week. Mrs. Mo, row and the children expect to remain for several weeks, but the Dr. w ill be home iu a few days. Wiliam Sibhle gave the Republican a pleasant call Monday. He expects lo return w ith his family lo his home in Lima, Ohio, this week, having spent a very pleaant vacation with relatives and friends in this vicinity. J. C. Scowden loft for Meadville Sun day evening in response to a telephone message to the effect lhat his father, Joseph Scowden, was critically ill. He relumed yestorday, leaving his parent much improved, we aro pleasod to note. Mrs. E. L. Gorman of Endeavor, passed down tho road on the noon train yesterday, accompanied by her son, Charles, whom she was taking to the Oil City hospital for treatment for enlarged tonsils, from which the lad had been suf fering for some time. Mrs. James MacKee and voung son, o! Pittsburg, who were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Abbott over last Sabbath, returned home Monday, having been summoned by telegram to the bedside of her father, who was taken suddenly ill. It was Mrs. MacKee's intention to visit other friends in this vicinity for a couple of weeks. Clarion Republican: Miss Mary Joyce, of Tlonesta, was the guest of M iss Anna Graham last week. Harry Fa loon and Arthur Buell, of Mai ienville, spent last week with the former's parents in this place. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1' Kerr, and children, of Nebraska, Pa visited Clarion relatives and attended the fair last week. The Joyce Millinery Opening. Joyce Sisters announce thoir Fall Millinery opening for October 1st and 2d, and e-ttend a cordial invitation to the la dies or Tionesla and vicinity to call on either or these days and inspect tho many handsome things in millinery compris ing their new slock, which has been so leded from the choicest creations of tho city styles. Tho youug ladies have mado special effort to find "jjst the right thing," and think they have succeeded. Hut lhat remain for 3011 t decide-, so don't fa l loca l.. H Death of James Jacob Fisher. James Jacob Fisher, for many years a resident of Tionesla, died at his home iu Oil City, at noon ou Monday of this week. from pneumonia, following an illness or about lour years. Speaking of the life of the deceased tb.3 Derrick nays : "In the brief space of an obituary skoich, but limited view can be given of the busy life ol the deceased. It was a life lu w hich the energy, enterprise and plujk, characteiislic oftlie man, were al ways in active exercise. Deceased was of Frencn-IIiiguenot decent, aud came from one of the oldest families in France ho having beeu born in Alsac, France, now Germany, February 9, 1S29, aud bo itiir the second child of Andrwew and Mary (Esler) Fisher, who emigrated from that country to the United States iu tho year 18:12, wheu he was a child. The family landed at New Oreleaus. and alter a short residence there came to Pittsburg, Pa., and Boon after that permanently set tled iu Warren, Pa., where the deceased grew lo manhood, and was educated." He was married at Erie, Pa , May 1, 1853, to Miss Nancy A. Yost, who, with the follow log children survive hi in : Mar ie v W.. Aucusta E.. and Lou Mai ion, of Oil City ( Ada L., wife of Francis Barues M. D., ol Hamburg, N. 1 .; Edwin A., of Ellwood City, and Edna E., wife of Carl J. Greenfield, of Piltsfcnrg. Mr. Fisher's first business venture was in Tionesla, here he followed his trade of blackunithing, afterwards engaging iu the mercantile business, and where he loaves some proporty. Me was a success ful business man, and was iu very com fortable circumstances when he removed from here to Oil City in 1S72. Me was prominent in the affairs of lhat ciiy for many yoars, serving ou tho council sev eral terms. The funeral takes place from his late home fo-day and will he iu charge of the Odd Fellows lodgo, of which the deceased was a member from early man hood. A l.arsu Order. Probably the largest order ever given for paint in the State of Nerth Carolina, was received by the Odell Hardware Co., of Greensboro, N. C Irom V. A. Irwin, Esq., or Durham. Tho order was Tor 5,000 gallons ol De voe load-aud-zinc paint, to be used on the large Irwin Mills aud their cottages now being built in Hartuott County. Many of tho leading paint manufac turers wore eager to secure this order, and it speaks volumes that the pieference was given to Devoe lead-and-zinc, which is undoubtedly the foremost paint in this country today. Greensboro (N, C.) Kee orl. The (inine Laws. There being some confusion in the minds of some as lo the open season for game, it may lie well to post yourself, now that the lime is arriving whoii one may shoulder his fowling piece and be after tho diil'eieut species. Tho State Game Commision has issued the follow ing summary, which will bo found cor rect. Paste in your old hunting hat: Dove, unlimited, can be killed at any time. Elk, deer or lawn, two in one year i during November only. English, Mongolian or Chinese pheas- auUj Octobar lf lo December, incisive, Grouse (milled) commonly called nheasant. ten in one day. October 15 to December 15, inclusive. flare, or rabbit, unlimited : not to be taken with ferrit ; November l.to De co nber 15, inclusive. Quail or Virginia partridge, lirtoen iu one dav : October 15 to December 15. in clusive. Kail or reed birds, unlimited, Septem ber, Octobor and November. Web-footed wild fowl,, unlimited ; Oct' ober 15 to Dacember 15, inclusive. Woodcock, ton in one dav; October 15 to Dcccmbor 15, inclusive, and during July. Squirrel, gray, black or fox, un limited : October 15 to December 15, in clusive. Plover, unlimited, July 15 to Jan'y 1. Tho word unlimited icfers to tho num ber of birds each gunner is pormitod to kill in a day. ijCiOO III i'rize. In connection witli the thrilling mys tery story entitled "A Transaction in Copper," which begins iu the Philadel phia Sunday Press" September 27, an op portunity is of. ; roil lo win f (K) In cash prizes. All you have to do is to guess how Hie story turns out. The last chap ter will not be published until a period of a week elapses, in order that every body may hive a chanco to guess. I his chapter has been sealed in au envelope by the author and no one knows the so lution of the mystery. Get next Sun day's Press and read tho first Installment of the exciting story and tho details of Iho pri.e oiler. TuhliP Sale. The undersigned will oiler at public sale at her homo near Jaiiiiesoii station, iu Tionosta township, on Saturday, Oct. 3, Illn.!, beginning at 1:(M o'clock p. m., the following properly: One bed room suito, extens'on dining table, kitchen table, dining and kitchen chairs, three rocking chairs, cupboard, lounge, sewing machine, almost new, kitchen Kink . a steel range anil two otlior stoves, two Htauds, one a marble top. Iit of larui implements, potatoes, ruta bagas, two barrels good cider, and num erous other usoful articles. M its. S. J. Swanson, AI.I.KVM M'H I ll- I'AIITIICS for ChicaRO and all points West aro sched tiled lo leave Erin October lith and 'jmh, November 3d, 17th and .'imh. These par ti,. nir.inl thi! cheiiiiHst rale available at any given time, tho best accommoda tions in accordance with rate, personal attention and good company. II inter ested, write II. C. Allen, '. P. A T. A., Nickel Plato Koad, Kric, Pa. Twenty vears' experience, testamonials galore. ' A-lll-olli Ili nva-r, ulornilo hirln, I'lii-hlii, t'nl. Iviw excursion rates via Nickel Pla'e Koad, Octoln r 3d and 4th. Tickets: good to return to Oct. Iloth, 1!M)3. (let particu lars trom nearest audit. Call at or ad dress City Ticket Ullico, !UO Stato St., Kric, Pa.ll.C. Allen, C. P..VT.A. Hi'r.'l AI.I.KVS M'WIAIi I'AKTirs leave Kne, Pa., tor C.dcaao and all points West, October th nd iii'h, November 3d, I7ih anil :lth. Write It. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A., Nickel Plato Koad, Kne, Pa. A-lH-olii "Gems are not Bulky. 99 Our Flavoring Extracts are cot bulky. T1IKY HAVE QUALITY. Our Extract of Vanilla has do superiors, therefore is the cheapest. We give QUALITY not UUAXTITY 2 oz. tl.lc. Try our Extract of Lemon. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. fdcud u.'odel.skyteh or photo ol invention lei freereni rt on patentability, for free boo. IKmS TRADE-MARKS 'Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. L. J. H. vnAwwwwwvwwwwfl We promptly obtain V. 8. and ForeiRii HOPKINS' STORE. NEW GOODS arriving for ALL DEPARTMENTS. Complete Lino of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Dry Goods. We hiive Just a Few Pairs of ISnrKiliii left, at,.! about One Do.en Nlraw They go ut Most any price. congou .ajstid see. L. J. M Baiosna gures UMi Pain in the Side, Groin or Hips, Almost i in mediately. Thompson's I'arosma will positively cure all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver and liladder; also Sciatic Rheuma tism, Lumliajro, Palpitation of tho Heart, Nervous Debility, und Female Weakness. Thompson's Piarosnia does not contain opiates in any form, and a larjje reward is offered for any injurious drug found in its composition. DIZZY SPELLS. Kdward Happ, of Titusville, Pa., bad mieh pain in the back that he could not do any kind of work mid had such dizzy spells that lie would have to hold on to something to keep from falling. It seemed as if he never would stop urinating. Mo had been out of health for 15 years and could hardly sleep from pain in his stomach. Unsays, 'Thompson's liarosiuii completely cured me, purified iny blood, and imulo me feel many years younger." Price, $1.00 ; 6 bottles, $5. An Ad. With a Moral. The mission of a watch U to keep time. What kind of time do you think a cheap watch keeps? No-, to a grea'er or Jess extent, all clothe look alike, home deal erg would have you helieve that cheap clothing wear an well as onr ktud of clothing. They might jubt as well claim lhat an Ju watch will keep aa good time as a 825 one. . The misBiou of a suit or overcoat is to make a mau look well and feel weel To do thia for a satisfactory length of time, it must be shaped by hand and manipulated all through by adepts in the art of tailoring. It costs mote to make a reliable watch than one that goes helter-skelter, and you can't get a year's Wear out of a "83 ! worth 820 00" butt or overcoat. Now for tho Moral buy your clothes as you would buy a watch, liny the IhH ycu cau all'iird-not nect warily the most expensive Oar suila lit from 7 to 825. have nil the virtues of correct Btyle aud long wearing quality, although the first-class merchutit tailors, becaune of Iheir limited facilities, have to usk 823 to 40 for duplicating them. The best U always tho cheapest. fOh El PR ICg'CLOTHIER 41 ST. THE NEW FALL TOGS ARE HERE. Sell fifteen thousand dollars' worth of summer good. Bel ' ten thousand dollars' worth of fall and ioter goods. lie p.iint, make alter atioDS, make a 70x20 foot additiou to the store, re furnish, with Dew cases, mirrors, etc , do all this in less than thirty days, and you are to the McCuen Go. class. A pleasure to shop here now; Ihe new fall c'.olbiog is so attractive. Men's Fall acd Wioter Suits, 110 00 to $25.00. Young Men's Suits, $200 to 84 00 less. The good kind of Children' Clothing, $3 00 to $8 00 per suit. A first-class cutter fits them on you and any necessary alterations are caade is our shop by expert tailors. THE McCUEN CO. 2i AND 20 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. C.tvog a lirond Klnnlnir Fdiipnllon-Kduratln jiiuiii men ami woiurn nmwl lli ilomntnl t tln inimua commercial age-t or circulars mtilrt'ii P. DUFF & SONS. 0th & Liberty Av.. Pltttburg.Pi. 1 L. J. H. Hats. opkins. OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers