THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, DKCKM BER 2. 19i. THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the lending Fire In surance Companion of the wond, and oh il liiHiiro ynii against Ions lit lowest rates oiilain-ble. We are bIho aucnia in Fmost county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whinh furnishes security for Coun ty anil township otnclals. AIhii furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Real Kslata l)ml always to be bail at thin auencv. C. III. MIS & SOI, TIONIMTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. - LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AIVKIIT1MKWKNT(. A Ins. Local. Joe Levi. Ad. Lamiiiers. Ad. Ilopkin. Locals. I'enn'a Ry. Local. Harvey Kril .. Ad. Dr. Stan Dor. Local. Tlie McC.uen (Jo. Ad. R .hinson A Sou. Ad. Prof. U. Hloi k. Local. Clarion Normal. Local. Nmart A Silberborif, Ad. Hovard'a Pharmacy. Ad. F.diiiboro Normal. Local. Joyco'i. Millinery. Locals. Hiioii's Driiii Store. Iocal. Nickel Plate Ky. Readers. White Star Uiooery. Locals. Diiquesue Silverware (Jo Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.82. Oil and gaa leases at this office, HopKins sella the Douglas shoes U A strictly all-lluen hem-Htitcbed la dles handkerchief for 5c at Joyces milli nery. A wontlerlul bargain. It The winter term of the Clarion State Normal School will i pen Jau. 4. The ou look for the term is excellent. It Services under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be be d at the county home next Sunday alternoon at 'A o'clock. --The season for killiig deer closed Monday, and not a a sign ol venison was observed lu this market during the whole of it. ON Santa has unloaded about half his pack at Hopkins' store now. Bal ance will bo In Ibis week. Watch for them. 11 The stores are beginning to take on the iiltd holiday appearance. Watch the ads. in the Rki'UULICAN for the choice things. The black well on the Will Clark farm, Hunter Hun, was liuished last Sat urday, but she was uo good aud the crew have pulled up stakes. Clifford, son of H. M. Foreman, is a Victim of typhoid fever, having devel oped the disease while on a trip down the river on a tleetol eoa.1 boats. Whooping oough is quite prevalent anion the children of the north ward of the borough, some of whom are having a rather serious time with the disease. Following is the lint or le ters lying uncalled lor lu tho Postufflee at TionestH, Pa., fc the week ending Deo. 2, 1W3: C. F. Kuhl. D. 8. Knox, P. M. Mrs. Henry Sibble, of German Hill, has the thanks of the Kkpubliuan olllce force for a sample of the very Hue sau tage put up at their butchering a few days ago. Men wauted to distribute samples, circulars, luck sinus, etc. We have dis tribution for every locality '; good pay; permanent occupation. ATOZ, South Whitley, Iud. " S. T. Carson has his drilling machine in operation over in the Tioi.esta Gas Co.'s field, and will d ill a couple of wells for that company, and clean out a nuin ber ol their old ones. Dr. Stauft'er, the Osteopathic Physic ian, ofOil City, will be iu Tiouests Tues day and Friday of each week, at Kural II lel. He treats all chronio cases, l e ma e diseases a specialty. It The Foxburg bridge company has been ordered by the United Stittos court to pa to the Union Trust company of New York fl 10,21 1.6(1 at once, or the bridge will Le sold at auction. Eyes examined free! Prof. C. Block, the eye specialist and optician, will be at the Central House, Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 4 and 5. Friday and Saturday. Keineinber the dales. C. Block, the Optician. It t-Ai usual the While Star Grocery will keep a supply ot guns for rent during the hunting season, and will be prepared to fit rou out with the best of ammunition for the occasion at leasonable cost. tr A year's subscription to the Hei-ub l.lCANtoan abseil t friend inakea about the most acceptilile Christmas gift you can think of. Try it and make your friend happy every week of UK)!. Ue vival services Bre being held in UrTree Methodist church at Kellettvllle, Rev. A. II. M. Zthnisea. pastor. The meetings will continue indefinitely, and everybody will be cordially welcomed The winter session is a good season for study at the Kdlnboro Normal. Deo, 28th is the time for the opening of the winter term. New catalogue free. ' Jontf E. Biolkr, Prin Warren experienced quite a scorch init la-t Saturday, tho losses running up to $12,000. The losers are Schellbamtiipr it Hon. Mis. Schwing, II. II. Hinskin, V A.Steber, Palm Restaurant and Paul Horton. F. A. Keller yesterday shipped three of bis fancy partridge Wyandotte chick ens to a customer in Mexico. Forest county poultry has quite a reputation in these broad Un ted Slates, it would seem from this. You'll find theie'8 something doing iu Christmas things at the White Star Grocery as usual this year. Everything good to eat, besides an endless lot of the handsomest toys that has yel been seen in Tionesta. It What profited! il a merchant if he has a large slock of Holiday goods and nobody knows it? The merchant who does not advertise during the month of December is a lit sill j"Ct for the oininercial jun pile. Blizzard. Truo enough. The time to plant holiday ads. Is right now, livery store baa more or less arti cles that make excellent Christmas gifts, nd the way to do Is t help your frieuds In ibe selection of presents by suggesting to them throiiKh the newspaper. The attontlon of our readers Is called to the advertisement of the Duneue Silverware Co., which appears iu another column. The Duquesne company quotes some very reasonable prices upon sea sonable aad desirable holiday goods.- The cartoon department in the De cember Kevlew of Reviews is entirely devoted to American cartoons of the month. The elections aud the Panama ituation are effectively "coveied," as well as many other top-.cs of the lime. Governor Pennypacker has named the date lor the execution of Aiello and Palloue, the two condemned Ilallian murderers confined in the Bronkvllle ad, as Janmry 12th, next. The death- watch has been set over the doomed men by the sheriff. Mrs. Rachel Noble had the misfor tune to slip and fall on the Icy doorstep of her residence on Vine street, last Wed nesday, and break the bone of tho left forearm, and dislocate the wrist of tho same arm. 1 he Iniury is a very paintui one and will doubtless be many weeks in healing. The finest line of Christmas pond-, consisting of albums, toilet cases, hand kerchief boxes, jewel boxes, sterling sil ver novelties, dolls, boxing gloves, strik ing bags, juvenile books, etc., ever dis played in Tionesta or vacinily will be on exhibition at Dunn's drug store on and after Dec. 7, IHOH. It W. W.Callen, who has been con ducting a boarding house for the Warren Lumber Company, near Warren, Pa., is moving this week lo Clarington, where be will stay till spring, and then go back into the boarding bouse again. At times he has as high as fifty-three boarders. Brook villa Democrat. Two men, said to bail fr-in Mead- ville, b arded the train here Saturday noon having in thoir possession (Mi rab bits and four pheasants, which they claimed to have killed in the space ol three days In these parts. That sort ol sportsmen (?) ought to spell their name with a g, h, appendage. The Derrick's report of oil operations for the month of November gives the number of new wells completed in the Pennsylvania Held at 824, with 1234 rigs and drilling wells on the wav , showing a gain of nine wells and 450 barrels new production over the October report. There was an Increase of 24 in new work. Poultry fanciers and ad others inter ested in chickens and pet stock of all kinds should keep in mind the second annual exhibit of the Forest County Poultry, Pet Stock and Horticultural Association, which will bo held In ibis placo Deo. 22 to id, inclusive. Write F, A. Keller, Seo'y, for any 'information de- sired. tl The past week has bordered mighty close onto real winter weather, and with the little snow that has lallen the sleigh ing for several days has been quite good, belter, in fact than wheeling, fur most purposes. If this means tual winlor lias come to stay, then it is a little out of the ordinary, boing two or thrre weeks ahead ofschedule time for this section. By a ruling of the Fostofllee Depart ment a person having mail delivered by rural carrier can get his mail at the office from which the mail is distributed any time hn wishes to call for it during olllce hours. Thus a man living on a rural route can get his Saturday mail in the afternoon when in town and will not have to wait until Monday morning for it. Between forty and fifty liquor deal ers and druggists In Franklin, Warren and Titusville have been arrested during the past two weeks for selling impure wines and brandies. All claimed to be ignorant of the fact that tbey were break ing the law, and most of them settled their cases out of court by paying the fines, which amounted to about 957 in each case. The typhoid scourge la the city of Wntler is growing in magnitude daily, aud It is said there are over eighteen hun dred cases now repoi ted, which number is being almost hourly added to. Many deaths are occurring every day and the physicians are being worked far beyond their capacity. Impure water is blamed for the prevalence ol the terrible scourge The flourishing little city of Rldg- way is lo have a daily paper, and the fact that it will be one of which it may be proud, is assured by the announcement that the versatile aud all 'round newspa- per man, William H. Baker, lor years past editor of the Advocate, is to be at the head of the concern. If a daily news paper dlsideratuin exists in the town ol Ridgway there is no one better calculat ed to supply the want than "Old Bill Baker." Success to the enterprise. A charge in the schedule of the Pennsy trains went into effect Sunday, but only slight changes are noted at this station. The first train up in the morn ing reaches here at 8:48, three minutes earlier than usual, and Ihe first train down is due here at 11:10, three minutes later than formerly. The evening train down arrives at 7:20, also three minutes later. No change is made in the after noon train up, which arrives at 4:45. Thanksgiving day was pent in qui etude and ease by most of our people, The wea'her was crisp and snappy, not too cold to be out if one cared to be, and yet just frosty enough to make indoors cheery and inviting. Many family gath erings were enjoyed, and many found pleasure In entertaining friends and vis, itins relatives. The union services at the M. E. church were well attended Those of a sportive turn found the field an inviting place to spend a pari ol the dav, and some were rewarded with fairly well filled game bags. Advertisements are really news for the housekeeper, business man, young man and woman and ollon for the boys and girls. They toll you where you can get the best to supply the larder, lo iur nish the home, to assist you in business and to make your person neat and at tractive and where you may save a lew dollars, tor met chants buying iu larger lots some special class of goods can se cure lower rate and can therelore ofler to sell them cheaper. Bocause an adver tiser pays us for the priviloge of telling you about his goods is no reason why it cannot ho considered news. C. F. Cropp, of Cropp Hill, met with a very painful accident yesternry morn ing about ten o'clock, by being thrown out ol his sleigh near his home. Dr. Bo- vard was called, and believes there is a fracture rf the left hip Joint. If this should prove to be Ihe case Mr. Cropp, who is upward of 72 years of age, will hare a very serious lime of il. The cases against two members of the Clarion county board of commissioners and Ihelr solicitor were pretty severely wat upon by the court of that county last week. The Judge instructed the jury that the evident adduod by the prose cution was insufficient lo convict the de fendants of conspiracy or fraud, anil that there was nothing for them to do but make disposition of the costs. This the il ry proceeded to do by splitting them in three parts and dividing them equally between the tw o commissioners and the prosecutor. Thus is another sensation smashed to sinittierines, aud the county can again settle down to the considera tion of tho poor house quostion. Judge K. B. Crawford met wilb a pain lul accident last week one day while piloting a fleet of barges lo Pittsburg. riie barges had reached Hillville, a few miles above East Brady, when Bruce was thrown off the gunwale into the barge, a distance of about eight fool, strik ing on the top of his bead. He was ren dered unconscious and remained in that condition for several hours. A physiciau was at once procured who found it nec essary to take live stitches to close the deep and long gash cut iu the Judge's scalp. He continued his trip to Pitts burg, but let another pilot give the or ders while he remained in the shanty. Ue has been at home since Friday, and Is able lo be about. -The State board of health held its an nual meeting In Pittsburg last Friday with practically the full membership present. The report ol the secretary, Dr. Benjamin Lee, of Philadelphia, was a voluminous document, covering all phases of the state's health during the year. Special attention was given to sta tistics on smallpox. According to the re port, nearly 50 per cent of the small pox ases in the state during the year were iu Allegheny county, and over 75 per cent of tue whole were In counties west of ti e Allegheny mountains. The record gives Allegheny county 3.010 cases with 302 deaths. Tlie other counties combined de veloped 3,016 cases, with 71 deaths. In Philadelphia county there were M8 cases and 13 deaths. Cambria county came next with 445 cases and 25 deaths. Tionesta Prize Winners. The Tionesta poultry fanciers who sent their fancy birds to the Erie poultry show last week fared very well in the dis tribution of prizes, as will be seen by the olliciai awards that follow: K. C. Heath, white cochin bantams First on cock Id, first on cockerel 00, sec ond on ckl 87), first on pullet 01), second pullotOl. Kenneth Haslet, bull' cochin bantams- First, on hen 881, first on ckl 89J, first on pullet 02i, second 90, third U0J, lirst pen 17SIJ. O. II. Nickle, silver spangled Ham- burga First on ckl 00, second 87, firi-t pullet IX), second 8!', third 88, fourth 85, first on pen 178J. J. S. Grove, rose comb buff leghoins First, second, third on ckl, lirst, second, third and fourth on pullet, first on pen. C. M. Arner, single comb black Monor- cas second on ckl 'JO, third 00, fourth on pullet 1)0, first on pen 179. Fred Ruib, single comb brown Leghorn -Third on ckl 01. James Haslet, silver penciled Wyan- dottes first ou cock 89, first on hen 85, first on ckl 88, second 87, first on pullet 671, second 87, third 87, fourth 80, first on pen 176. F. A. Keller, partridge Wyandotles First on cock 9;!, first on ben 90, second 90, third 89', fourth 88Ja', first on ckl 93, second 92, third 02, first on pen 184. K. C. Heath, barred Plymouth Rocks- first on cock 85V, third on pen 17o!, fourth 174J4. Brilliant Church Wedding. One of last Wednesday's handsomo af fairs was the marriage of Earl B. Catlin, of Kellettvllle, to Miss Minnie Klabbatz, ofByromtown, which took place in the M. E. church at Byromtowo at bipli noon, xue ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. M. Small, of Kellettvllle. The church was artistically decorated with cut flowers, ferns, palms and pink chrysanthemums. The bride, who was given away by her lather, wore a dainty costume of crepe de chine, cut with pronounced train, and trimmed with point lace. She wore a full tulle veil and carried a cluster of white carnations and rises, fasten' d with long strands of delicate foliage in which rosebuds aud lillies ol the valliy were knotted. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march rendered by Mrs. C. Y. D.-t-ar. the ushers, Mrs. Blanch McGuire and Miss Mae Salbard, led the way to the al tar, followed by the groomsmen, Mesers. P. J. and A. C. Klabbatz, brothers of the bride. The bridesmaids were Mis-t Agnes Layer, of Kane, and Miss Lola Kubns, of Leeper. They were followed by the bride leaning on her father's arm. ' The groom and best man, C. Y. Detar, mel them at the altar from the left. After the ceremony was perfoiuied tlie bridal party with invited guests assem bled at the brido's home aud partook of a wed.. ing breakfast. Congratulations were exteuded the happy young couple by those present. Tho out ol town guests were, the groom's mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Win. To bey, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Catlin, Mrs, Cora Pope, M. F. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Oilles- pie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Detar, Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Day, Mrs. M. Audrews, Mr A. C. Beason, Mr. and Mrs. W. Leon Watson, and two of the groom's cousins from Frewsburg, N. Y. The groom is a very popular young man of Kelletlville aud holds a responsi bio position witli the Salmon Creek Lum ber Co. as sawyer at their Buck Mills plant, while the bride Is well and favor ably known here, having been employed for the past year as music teacher. The happy couplo leturned to the home of the groom on Saturday alter a short wedding lour of Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The best wishes of a host of friends at both the bride's and groom's homo and at Buck Mills are extended them. Kellettvllle, Nov. 3", 1003. YOU AXI) YOLK FKIKNDo. Russell Hopkins spent Sunday with Oil City friends. Mrs. J.R. Morgan spoilt Sunday with Oil City friends. R. L. Haslet wai a business visitor to Warren yesterday. T. F. Ritchey, Esq, was In Oil City on business Monday. Peter Lindel, of New Castle, Is visit ing with Iriends here. Mrs. A. M. Doutt was a visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. O. T. Anderson was a business visit or to Oil City yesterdry. Mrs. S. S. Hnlings was an Oil Cily visitor Friday afternoon. J. R. Clark and daughter Hazel were Oil City visitors Saturday, O. W. Robinson wa a business vis itor to Warren on Monday. Miss Bessie Cook, of Nebraska, was a vlsi'or to Oil City Friday, J. II. Kelly took in the big football game at Franklin Thanksgiving. F. X. Kreitler. of Nebraska, left yes terday for Pittsburg on business. Mrs. Gaston, of Cochranton, is pay ing a visit to tho home of her son, Q. G. Charlie Hill fell off a wagon lat Fri day and sprained one of his wrists quito badly. Mrs. Redlield, of near Pleasantville, W visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Smear- baugh. Miss Mary Denslinger, of Oil City, is a guest of Mrs. C. F. Weaver, at Hotel Weaver. Hart Lawrence spent Thanksgiving at home, returning to bis duties al Grun dervillo Monday. H. T, Carson had business with Fred. Grettenberger, the popular Tidioute ma chinist, on Monday. Ciaud Ilepler, who has been work ing In Franklin during the past summer, came home Monday. Joe foyce spent Thanksgiving will) his brother, John, in Franklin, and took in the football game. Miss Ula Urey, of Sandy Lake, was a cuest at the home of her brother, A. C. Urey, over Thanksgiving. Will J. Elder, wife and children, of Warren, were down to spend Thanks diving with Tionesta friends. Mrs. II. II. Bruner and little daugh ter came down from Weit Hickory yes terday to visit Mrs. S. S. Canffeld. R. C. Stil.inger left with his team yesterday for Tarkiln, Venango county, where he will be employed this winter. Miss Marie Smearbaugh returned Monday from a visit to her sister, Miss Helen, at Washington, Pa., Female Sem inary. Prof. C. II. Donnell, a former princi pal of our borough school, is now super visory principal of the schools of Punx- sulawney. Mr. and Mrs. David Blum, of North Warren, who have been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks, returned homo Monday, The Republican enjoyed a friendly and substantial call from S. P. Whitman and Wm. J. Gayley, of Nebraska, last Friday afternoon. Misses Alice Agnew and Leonb Scowden, students at the Meadville Com mercial College, were home to spend Thanksgiving .villi their parents. Miss Lizzie Randall left yesterday for an extended visit with ber sister, Mrs. Harvey Kiser, at Wilkinsburg. She was accompanted as far as Oil Cily by her sister, Miss Delva. Miss Jennie M. Maxwell, of Pitts burg, was a welcome guest at the Pres byterian parsonage last week, leaving for home Monday and was accompanied as far as Oil City by Mrs. Illingworth. S.C.Johnson and family returned Monday from Green county, this Stale, where he had been engaued during tlie past summer at his trade of carpentering. Glad to wolcomeyon back, Criswell. Harvey Johnston is up from Pitts burg, where he has been employed dur ing the past summer. He met with an accident a short time ago by which he lost the end of bis third linger of the right hand. Forest Zuendal, son of Chris. Zuen- dal, of Ross Run, who has been running an engine lor Collins &, Watson atGolin.a for some time, has taken a position as hraWoman on the Pennsy. He was ac companied to Oil Cily by his sister, Miss Tena, on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. A. U. M. Zihniser, of Mayburg, spent 1 hanksgivlng in town, the guests of the former's par ruts. Dur ing their stay here Rev. Zahniser preach ed for his brother, Rev. R. A, Zahniser, who is holding a series of revival meet ings in the F. M. church. Many friends ol the bride here will learn with pleasure of .the marriago of Miss Grace Hussoy, of Oil City, to Mr. Beecher Morlan, of At-b-tabula, Ohio, on Thanksgiving. The ceremony was porformed at St. Stephen's parochial resitleno" at 6 o'olock in the morning, by the rector, Rov. John A. Link. The bride was a former Tionesta girl, and has a host of friends here who will be happy to extend congratulations oirthis occasion. The groom in a prosper ous and worthy young man, who is highly estoemed at his home. -Thomas J. Payne, one of Clarion's most prominent and substantial citizens, father of Mrs. J. II. Robertson, of Tio ii' sta, died at his home iu that place un Friday alternoon last. His end came sud denly and unexpectedly, being caused by a stroke of paralysis sustained a 'ow hours beforehand. His health had not been good for the past two years, and during that period he was frequently con lined to his home for several days or weeks at a time. Mr. Payne, who was well aud favorably known to very many Forest county people, had been promi nently identified with the business inter eresis of Clarion county for many years, and was quite successful In his business veutures. He was for a long time en gaged extensively iu lumbering, aud al ways took an active interest in the wel fare of the community in which he spent most of his life, being a leader in relig ious affairs also, and a member of tho M. E. church. Ho wa aged about 70 years. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Robertson attended the obsequies, which were iield from his 1st') liouie on Monday last. 6o different games all new one in each package of Lion Coffee at your Grocer's. Ilr. Chopin Sentenced. Judue Fisher, of Mayville, N. Y., be fore whom Dr. Henry C. Chapin was tried and convicted of performing a criminal operation on M Iss Iva Confer of Marienville, sentenced him to hard labor iu the state prison at Alt' urn for not less than one year nor more than three and one-half years. Attorney Ottoway bad previously pleaded lor leniency and Dis trict Attorney Green for punishment ad equate to tlie crime of abortion. Peti tions in behalf of Chapin from Corry aud Findley Lake were presented. Important to School Districts. Dr. Schaeffor, Slate Supt. of Public In struction, calls the attention of school di rectors throughout the State to a very important matter atiecting tlie distribu tion of the school appropriation for the next three years. Tlie Doctor ?ays : "As Ibis is the year in which the trien nial assessment is made from which the county commissioners certify to the De partment of Public Instruction Ibe num ber of resident taxahlns, also the year in which the commissioner make the bi ennial return of the number of children between the ages of six and sixteen for appropriation purposes, we desire to call the attentinn of tlie school directors throughout the State to tlie matter and urie them to see to it iu time that their assessors and county commissioners make correct returns. This can be easily attended to now, but it will be diilicult to make corrections later on, and neglect may result in the lo.ss of a portion of the appropriation. "The list of laxables now certified to the Department of Public Instruction will be used in the distribution cf the Slate ap propriation to schools for the next three years, and the list of children betwreu six and sixteen years of age will be used for the next two years, hence the importance of having the correct ouin ber certified. "Directors of independent districts should ascertaiu if the assessors have properly marked ou the bonks the names of those residing in their districts. If this is attended to by directors at onco it may prevent considerable trouble here after and save the districts from linaucial loss in the distribution of the appropria tion." Cream of tho Xews. Cold cash has burned many a man fingers. Good Quality, with low prices, on the clothing is what makes it go at Hopkins' store. It The best cure for a bad habit is the culture of a good one. A handsome lot of new holiday neck wear for ladies, just received at Joyces. Honor is too big a price to pay for any honor. Wheie vulgarity passes for wit virtue passes for folly. Don't forget that the While Star Gro cery will have an unusually fine stock of Christmas toys lor tlie coming holiday season. It There are no' rights without respon sibilities. A few Wooltex jackets Jol't at Hop kins' store. Come before they are all gone. It Blows from the bellows of ridicule leave no bruises. I(l: TOIt OK NT. 1.1 KKS, Aliliirnliiiiii, Ontario, Ti'tillc lo I lie (JimmI ((untitles ol' Clminlierliiiii's ( oinili Itt'iiH'ily. Ashbiirnbam, Out.. April 18, l'MA.l think it is only right that I should tell you what a wonderful effect Chamber lain's Cough homedy has produced. The day before Kaster I was so distressed wlili a cold and cough that I did not think to be able to lake any duties the next day, hh my voico was almost choked by the cough The sHine day I received ail order from you for a bottle of your Con nh Kemertv. 1 at onco procured a shiiii le bottle, and took about three doses of the medicine To my great relief the cough and cold had completely disap peared an I I was able lo preach three times ou Ka-ter Day. I know that this rapid and effective cure was due to your Cough Cure. I make this testimonial without solicitation, being thankful to have found such a tiod-ient remedy. Kespectluily yours, 10. A. hang elilt, M. A Uoctorof St. Luke's Church. To Chamberlain's Medicine Co. This remedy is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. CLIMATIC Cl'HKS. The influence of climatic conditions in the cure of consumption Is very much overdrawn. The poor pationt, and the rich patient, too, can do muc h belter at homo bv proper attention to food diges tion, and a regular use of Oeruian Syrup. Free expectoration in tlie morning is mailo certain by (J.iriiiun Hyrup, so is a good night's rest and tlie absence of that weakening cough and debilitating night sweat. Restless nights aud tho exhaus tion dun to coughing, the ureatest dan ger aud ilie-ol of the consumptive, can bo prevented or stopped by taking (jHriuan .Syrup liberally and regularly. Should you be able lo iro to a warin-tr clime, you w ill li nd that of the thousands of con sumptives there, the few who are bene lilted and regain Ntrenirlli are Ihoso who use German Syrup Trial (initios, l!5o; regular size, 1m. at James D. I 'avis', L MARRIED. CATLIN K fiABUAT At ihe M. K. church, H.vromtown, Forest county, Nov. 'l', lt)03, by Kev. F. M. Small, Mr. Karl It. Cailin, of Kelletlville, and Miss Minimi KlabhaU, of My rrintown. 'Die ltKl'liut.io n's bust wishes are extend ed to this excellent young couple. SALStil VICli-O'HAFFF.ltTY - At tlie Kural House, November Sfitli, l!o:t, by Charles A. Ilandall, J. I'., Mr. Joseph Salsgivor and Mls ICdith O'Kallorty, all of Tionesta, I'a. Christmas is almost here. Everyoue is thinking of pnrent lor their fruooV We wish you to exam ine our stock before )'"U buy. The most complete stock ever in town of Fancy China Plates, Cups aad Saucers Qatmeal; Dishes, Yases, Mugs, China Pitchers, Sugar and Cream Sets, Water Sets, 3auce Dishes, Giasswarei Leather GqqcIs, Framed) Pictures. Sterling Silver, Jewelry Christmas Cards, Pocket Books, Perfumery. LOOK IV OI K WIMMMV BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. HOPKINS' STORE. SHOES ! You must get ready for winler. We have the shoes. Take a look at aur Douglas Shoe. They have the tone, the wearing qualities, and the price is right. See the Driller' Shoe made by Douglas. It's a crackajack. Trice 85 ) If you don't want lo go so high we have Cell's line Drill ei8 shoe only ". In Ladies' Misses and Children's il is SlrootlllUil's shoes that we sell. When looking lor shut'?, come iu and see us. L. J. Hopkins. Lets Begin With a Question : Are you willing to ay 85 00 for a pair of Shoes, made ou I lie nees' shapes and that will keep its shape till you oome back for another pair? We can sell you just that kind of a Sene. They are made by "A. K. Nettleton," and that iiiitno stands for merit in Shoes. Sycamore, Seneca and Centre SPECIAL PREMIUM NOTICE. It is uecessary that all people should folk understand that our premi um tickets of lDOo" are not good and will not be accepted alter Decetnbtr 31. Every ticket beais this notice, but we give it again in order to remind peo ple of the necessity of delivering their tickets and calling for their premiums before the time expires. Make your selection from the catalogue before calling for the premium, and t y to make up your mind what you want be fore coming to the store. This will save us a lot of time, ami we wi'l be thankful for every minute nf time you cud save us iu this work. Thousands will need our ttention during the next few wetks, and we shall need your patience as well as o -r own to satisfy nil. Ifp'sihle, make a lirst and second selection, so if we are out of the fi8t we can give the s coud. If we are out of just what you want and you are willing lo wait for it we will procure it some time alter Jauuary 1 and noti fy you by mail when il may be called for. Make Your Holiday Purchases as Early as Possible and Avoid the Usual Crowds. Tu 1 iH k P. 41X43 SENECA ST. Prejudice Against Uearly-to Wear Cloth iDg is disappearing every day; in the large cities it has al most entirely rJUapptarerl. McCiieu Ciinpany's clothing is winning its way in Oil City It's ap pealing to the very best informed people its style, its (it, the exclusive fabric and careful workmanship that distingui-hes this high grade apparel from the commonplace is beginning to be understood and appreciated. Many of the new Winter Suits and Overcoats we are showing this Beatou are correct adaptations of the exclu sive custom models of Pool, of Lon don, and ot Bell & Wetzel, of Fifth avenue. The price is rilit. Men's Suits 810 to 825. Men's Overcoats, 810 to 835. Young man's suits and overcoats, ages 6 to 20 years, prices 82 to 84 tf. Kveriliitig here to dress you well while it is uew and up to date. THEMcCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. L. J. H. Streets, OIL CITY, PA rfOrNEL PRTCfr -CLOThlErTS OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers