THE ARNER AGENCY Keprosonta nil llin lornling Fire In surance Companies of llio world, nnil ciin Insure you attainst loss at lowest rates otiluiii hlii. We are also agents In Km (in t county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security Tor Coun ty anil township olllcials. Also I'll minims hunils lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nine line of Heal Hstate Deals always to be bail at this aimncv. C. 1:1. ABNBR k SDil, TIONKSTA and MAKIKNVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. MfW ADVKItTIMKMKNTrt. Joe Levi, Ad. Lammera. Ad. Jowtl Stove Co. Ad. Pevoe A C". Letter. Wm. I). James, Ad, The McCueu Co. Ad. H iIiIiihoii it Son. Ad. F. Walters A Co. Local. Ilopkln". Ad. and Locals. Joyce's Millinery. Local-". Wjilte Star (Jrocpry. Locala. V. 1. Clover, Optician. Header, liroino (Quinine. Ad. and readers. Oil tunrkot clewed at f 1.60. Oil and gas leases at tliiu office. Get a wooltex skirt ami be happy for the next two yearn. Hopkins. It -(oclal prices on all street hats from now on at llio Joyce Millinery. It L. Aguew Is erecting a barn on the roar ol hit) lot, back of llolol Weaver. Less than three week till the elec tion. Let all Republicans be alive to this fact and moo that the vote la out, Finest stock of mou'a overcoats and clothing in Forest county at lllpklna store, and all moderately priced. It O, F, Miles and other Tlonosta par lies, wlio have been drilling oh the Hugh Miles farm, at Faicuudus, struck a fairly good producer last week. Found, Saturday, Oct. 8, on the Ger man hill road, a gentleman's hat. Owner can have, same by culling at this office, proving property and paying for this notice, John Huslis.bas a new dwelling house pretty well along toward completion on one of Liveryman CanlieM'B lots, near the river bank, and next the old Holmes House lot. The canning Reason la drawing to a closo, but the White Star G roomy la yet receiving consignments of fruits almost daily. Get your oidcrs in early or you may miss it. It Col. L. F. Copeland, tho popular lec turer, diod recently at his homo In Har riHlmrg. Col. Copeland baa lectured. In Tionesta, and will be remembered by m.iny of our readers. An anxious inquirer wants to know of a good remedy for a tailing appetite. We recommend ton hours a day of bard labor, 1 Tibia doesn't cure, Ilia young man must bo in love, There is no gas stove ou tho market that gives out so much heat lor the amount ol gus consumed as tho handsome now stove called "Helios," for sale at McKinley'a hardware store. tf F. Walters A Co., the up-to-date mill iners, have a nice lino of trimmed hats aud ready-to-wear hats, also, rnaoy-made skirts and fancy neck wear. Call and "see them before buying elsewhere. It The Forest Telephone Co., has de clared a 10 per cent, dividend to its stock holder recently. Not a bad "divvy" considering the line extensions and other improvements mado during the past yoar. Jerry Adams is having bis dwelling bouses opposite the Kki'Uhi.ican ofllce re-shiugled. The old shingles did very well, being of hemlock and haviug been on since tho buildings were erected, about 14 years ago. A Thick of forty-one wild geese passed over tills place the other day, but as they were northward bound it would seem that wo are to have yet a "spell of weath er." May it be so, aud that everything may bo "lovely when tho goose honks liU'l'."' The upper hading siding at the I'oniiHy deput Is being extended three hundred feet further down the river to accommodate the loading of tho Immense amount of chestnut bark and t'mber that has been bought up in this vicinity by tannery people. I' m. !.! M. isi congregation I i l'l ihi-b i i k-i '.it. n hi i lie parson ugo uuuuecluj with tuul ouuruli, last Fri day evening. Many good things to eat and wear were left with good parson Zahniser and family, and a pleasant time was had socially. The Joyce millinory will have on sale a new line of pattern bats Saturday of this week and all of next week, and a special invitation Is extended to school teachers in attendance at institute to call early and inspect them while the assort tnent Is complete. It Eunice Berlin, an old resident of rileli Pine, Forest county, was fatally In jured at Shippenville, Clarion county, Monday morning. He was aged 78 years and was a prominent citizen. His daugh ter, Mrs. Sydle, Is a nurse in tho Oil City Hospital. Franklin News. Indications are that turkeys, which were so scarce last year on account of the long continued wet weather that drowned the young birds following their mother through the grass, will be much more plentiful this year and tho price reason able, so it is hoped, anyhow, Pure Food Commissioner Warren has instructed bis agents all over the State to be on the watch for adulterated flour the result of the Jump in the price of wheat. Unscrupulous dealers in Hour have been adulterating their product with any old thing that looks like Hour and Is cheaper than wheat, and thla has come to Com missioner Warren's knowledge, An oxebango says of Mr, Sibloy'a meetings in Warren county, thai his tour Is little lens than a succession of ovations. At KiiHsell on Tuesday the rally was held in the afternoon. Hut notwithstanding that farmers aro busy completing their harvests Mr. Sibley proved lo be a mag net that loft the farming district bcroft of men. The Congressman is finding every thing harmonious in Warren with no dissonsWu In party rauks. RKASONAIII.K AND COItllKCT. The "pheasant" la a gamey bird, A fact that doubtless has occurred, To all whose vision has been blurred, When through the brush ho swiftly whirred, And hunter's feei ng rudely stirrod, To utterance of a strenuous word. The "pheasant" is a gamey bird. -Oil City llli.zard. Hilda, the 15-year-old daughter of John ISreclit, of Hickory township, wrb taken to the Oil City hospittl Sunday, by her physician, Dr. Itovard, wbero on Monday she was operated upon for ap pendicitis. The case was a serious one, but alio came out ol the operation very nicely, and the physicians expect her re covery without much further trouble. Tho now pipe line which the Wilbur- ine Oil Company la laying between its Crop Ilill end and the wells on the Cur- tin lands near Little Tionesta creek, is about half completed, but, as Superin tendent Mills Informs us, it is the most difficult part, the work will progress much more rapidly from this on, aud the conueclluu will probably be made within the next two or three woeka. This evening at lour o'clock, Mr, Merton Mealy, of Oil City, will lead to the hymanoal altar one of Tlouesla's handsomest and most charming young ladles In the person of Mlsa Iva, only daughter of Mr. and Mis. George W, Holeman. The ceremony will take place at tho home of the bride In the presence of about forty of the relatives and Inti mate friends of the contracting parties, and will be performed by Rev. W. Oi Calhoun, pastor of the M. K. church. The gaming Reason was opened all right last Saturday, and one might have been led to believe from the deserted as pect ol the town that a camp meeting was in progress somewhere, while the canon- adiug In tb" surrounding districts might have been mistaken for a squad of skir mishers from the far cast war. All the huntsmen, so far as we are able to learn, returned safely In the evening, after the manner of "Little liopeep'a sheep," and reporting a mighty dearth in the gamn crop. A New York paper says the Standard Oil Company baa started work on the erection of tho five biggest oil tanks In this country. They are to be built at Van Itusklrk'a Farm, which occupies a neck of land at Hay on tie, N. J., that ex tends lutn New York B iy, The tanks will each be 115 feet In diameter and 30 feet high, and will have a holding capac ity or2,719,483 gallons of oil each. The largest tank in the local Held has a capac ity of 35,000 barrel. The ones mentioned would have a capacity of over 60,000 bar rels. Kvery school child knows that Penn sylvania is called the Keystone State, hut It is not generally known why. In the Continental Congress at Philadelphia July 4, 1770, the vote adopting tho Decla ration of Independence was taken by States. Of the original thirteon six voted in the negative and six in thealHrinative, making a tie. Then John Morton, bead ing the Pennsylvania representatives, cast the deciding vote in the affirmative. It was a closer call than we like to admit in this generation. Pennsylvania saved tho day and has ever since boon styled the "Keystoue Stale." Tuesday of last week, at a stockhold ers' mooting of the Jelleraon County Gas Co., held In Warren, Pa., Win. Richards, ol Mayburg, was elected president of the company, aud A. W. Richards, of Find- ley, Ohio, waa elected general manager, resigning his position with the Logau Gas Co., and moving to Warren. Wm. Richards la a prominent stockholder in the Jefferson company, which owns 10,000 Re res of good gas territory in that county, and has 117 miles of eight inch line running into Warren,, where they Bupply refineries, manufactories, etc. They also own 60 miles of telephone line. A shocking fatality occurred at Tldi- oute Thursday night. Section men going to work Friday morning found the body of Lewis Norton lying on the tracks, mangled almost beyond recognition. It is supposed he bad been in town during the night, became intoxicated and while on bis way home laid down on the track lo sleep and was killed by a freight train. Norton was uumarrled. In recent years be had been employed at a nunVber of different sawmills in that Vicinity. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a monitor of Col, Cobhani Post, No. 311, of Tidiouta. A "neverVfBiling remedy" lor nervous headache la described by scientific au thority thus: It consists simply of walk ing backward, but the method of walking Is an important factor in the cure. The pace should be very slow, letting the ball or the foot touch the tloor firs', then the heel, A hall or narrow room serves the purpose best. The theory underlying the cure Is that the reflex action of the body brings about the reflex action of the brain; thus the pajti induced by nervousness, which is said to be the result of too much going forward, la driven away by a sim ple process of reversal. It wouldn't hurt to try it. It it doesn't cure It won't kill. The W. C, T. U. held a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. Ilth. Alter the regular business meeting a prayer service was conducted by Mrs. Derickson, Supf. of Evangelistic Work. Uuder a very able committee plans have been laid for the work of the coming year, piograma have been arranged and printed, and it is ear nestly hoped that all. members will be In regular attendance and that a greater In terest will be taken than ever before. The curfew ordinance was a subject of discussion and the disgraceful manner in which its enforcement is being neglected was a matter of much comment. Tho W. C. T. U. has decided to take the matter in hand and see that this commendable law is more vigorously enforced In future. -Says the Oil City City Blizzard: Frank Elchnor and Fred Sleeman, a pair ofOil City'a crack shots, have arrived home from a hunting trip with a bunch of nine, ducks which they had finished with thoir trusty shotguns. They were passing a farm house in Forest county and spied the foul swimming In a small pond. The lady of the house was asked what sho would charge for one shot at the duck gathering t.nd her reply was a quarter ol a dollar. Sleeman paid the price and banged away, and after the smoke had cleared one lifeless duck was staring him in the face. Kichner found a quarter, gave it to the lady and lired. Four beauties, at least ten feet apart, suc cumlied to his errorless aim. Ten shots killed the remaining four quackers and the lot cost the hunters tbroo dollars. Cheap enough at that price. Lost, a lady's plain black coat, some whore on the road between East Hick ory and about a mile above Endeavor, last Sunday. The finder will confer a favor upon thn owner by leaving same at the Home of Mrs. Harry Lusher, at East Hickory. J. G. Terrill. of IS' wmanvllle, called at this ollice Monday morning, being on his way to Corry, Pa., where he expects to locale, and where a good situation waita him with the Climax LocomoMve works. Garner has spent many years Ith tho Bowman Lumber Co., for whom be manufactured shingles almost since the firm began operations at their lum bering camp, and he finished his contract last Saturday. We are sorry to lose so good a citizen from our county, and this regret we know la shared by everyone In the community in which he has so long resided. May good fortune and good health attond you, Garner. "Old Topsey," the faithful livery mare so long in the atables ot Liveryman Cantield, has made her last trip, and to day sleeps in "horse heaven." She was taken oulon a bunting trip yesterday by a couple of young men who hitched her to a sapling in the woods. Sbo got one of ber Iront feet fastened and in trying to extricate herself broke her teg above (be knee and had to be shot to end ber mis ery. The mare was nearly 21 yeara old, yet was still one of the best in the bunch, and Mr. Canfield calculates that in the time be has owned her about 14 years she has earned him over ton thousand dollars. Two very fine colts surviye ber, foaled within the past two years, which the owner now prizes more highly than ever. Peace and rest to the dust of faith ful old Topsey. Ilppuhllcau Meeting In Forest County. Remember the Republican meetings billed for thia county as noted in this pa per la-1 week, and make your arrange ments to be out and bear Mr. Sibley and the other speakers that will be In attend ance. Our excellent Congressman, al ways worth going miles to bear, will have some extra good things to talk about in this campaign. He made a tour through Warren county last week, and the meetings were attended by immense crowds, aud were pronounced great suc cesses, showing that even in rock-ribbed Republican Pennsylvania the people are alive to the fact that a great political bat tle is going on in this Nation. This week Mr. Sibley is talking to the ptoplo in Venango county, and next week will be dovoled to Mercer county. Don't miss the feast that is in store for you on the following evenings: Tionesta, October 31st, at the Court House. Kellettville, November 1st, at the An drews Hall. Marlenville, November 2d, at the Ope ra Heuse. Men of all political sbadea are cordially Invited to come out, and the ladies are especially invited. Marlenville rostofflce Burglarized, Burglars blowed the safe in the Mar lenville postoflhe last Thursday night aud secured about f 150.00 In cold cash, and got away with It, leaving little or no clue to their identity. About 3:00 o'clock iu the morning of Friday a commercial traveler stopping at tbe Keystoue Hotel, directly opposite tbe postottlce, was awakened by some noise aud looking out of the window saw a man standing in frout of the office. An instant later be hoard the explosion and saw the man hurry into the bubding. He aroused some of the guests of tbe hotel and a bur ried search was made but tbe cracksmen bad made good their escape, doing their work up quickly after tbe explosion The door of the sale was blown entirely oil' the binges and the safe was a total wreck. The money takeu was In a small bag or poke, and the fear of detection ev idently dolerred the thieves from mak lug any further search for valuables, as none ol the stamps were disturbed, nor none of the registered letters Interfered wi'h, A small amount of money left in tho money drawer was taken. The usual methods of the "yeggmen," or tramp burglars, wore employed In doing the work, either dynamite or nitro-glycerine boing used. There is evidently a gang of desperate characters touring tbe country, several burglaries of a similar character having taken place in Elk county of late, the postoltice at Wilcox baying been visited by them recently, and one of them, giv lug bis name as Fiscbor, was caught after a chase by tbe postmaster and a compan Ion. It will be well for persons owning safes to be on the alert as this seems to be the cracksman's busy season. Attempted Hold-Up. The Derrick of yesterday tolls this story of an attempted hold-up that should have occurred a short distance from the Forest County Home, ou tho river road : W. J. Scott and John Vaughn, of this city, were held up bv two highwaymen between Tldloute and Tionesta on Satur day night, but fortunately escaped with no more severe loss than part of their nerve. They bad attended the foot ball game between Tidioute and Oil City blgb schools and decided to drive to Tionesta. In a lonely part of tbe road, they noticed two men come out from behind a clump of bushes near the side of the road. One of the strangers lounged along ahead and the other was some few feet behind. Thia left one man near tbe bead ol the borse and the other at tbe side of the buggy wben the Oil City men reached the pair, The man ahead grabbed for tbe bit of the horse and the other pointed a pistol in the face of the two men in the buggy and or dered them to "halt." The driver, in his excitement, did the best thing tinder tbe circumstances he whipped up the borse and when it plunged forward, it knocked down tbe man at the bit, who rolled out of the road and the men drove on to Tionesta, where they reported their ad venture to tbe Sheriff. That official agreed to collect a posso and go back after the hold-up men, but tbe Oil City boys de ciared that they would be unable to Id en tify the men if captured and the Idea of their arrest was given up. rom the gen eral description that could be given, It is believed tnat the highwaymen were two tramps, who had been arrested on Friday night at Tidioute and turned loose on Saturday morning, with the admonition to leave town. TO I tllK A lXH.lt IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it lalls to euro. K. v. Grove s signiuuro is on each box. 25c. i-'ii YOU AND YOUli FRIENDS. Mlsa Mary Densllnger, of Oil City, Is a guest of Mm. C. F. Weaver. Mrs. J. C. Scowden is ylslling ber daughter, Mii-s Leona, at Meadvllle. M Ihs Lois Robinson, of Rey noldsy llle, is a guest at the borne of her uncle, G. W Robinson. Joseph MoKinloy, of Oil City, spent Sunday here the guest of bis son, II. E, McKinley. Herbert Vickroy, of Johnstown, Pa., is here on a visit to hla sister, Mrs. It, E. McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mealy and son, of Youngaville, are visiting relatives in tbe township. Mrs. Clarence Olney, of Irvineton, apent Sunday with ber husband at the Coutral House. Mrs. Jennie Partridge, of Pittsburg, la visiting at the home of ber mother, Mrs. J. G. Dale. Gene Holmes, the genial conductor on tbe S. A T, road, waa down from Ne braska last Friday, Miss Mollie Korb returned to Tiones ta last Saturday alter a visit with her parents at Line v II le. Mrs. James Shreve, of Grand Valley, apent Sunday with her husband aud sun at the Central House. John Reck waa called to his home in Bradford yesterday on account of tbe death ofbia Infant son. Mrs. K. C. Heath and little daughters, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., are guests at the home of Geo. Holeman. Miss Beulah McCrea, of Siverly, was a guest of her cousin, Miss Lillian Mc Crea, a part of last week. Mrs, J, A. Huling abd daughter, Miss Lucy, spent last Friday with Mrs, Erl Catliu, at Eagle Rock. Jerry Moyuahan, of Jatneslown, N. Y is visiting his cousin, Mrs James Fredrikson, of Vino street. Martin Kuorr, of Fulton's harness shop force, is spending a few days at bis borne in Jamesthwu, N. Y. Mrs. L. J. Hopkins spent a part of last week iu Warren the gutst of her mother, M rs, T. C, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Len Bessie and daugh ter, of Oil City, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Bush, ot the Township, over Sunday. Tbe members of tbe national guard from this place attended a clam bake given by their company at AVarren on Monday. Chas. Amann and a party of frienrls came down from Warren yesterday in a boat, taking in the islands for game on the way. Mrs. U.S. Bates, of Titusville, who has been the guest ot ber sister, Mrs. A. B. Kelly, for the past three weeks, re turned home Monday, George B. Robinson and bis cousin, Dr. Crosby, of Fianklin, left here Mon day in the former's light canoe to enjoy the delights of a trip by water to the lat ter place. Mrs. G. W. Noblit and daughter, Mii-s Alma, Mrs. L. Agoew and daughters, Misses Gertrude, Alice and Sarah, and Miss Blanche Pease were Oil City visit ors Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Emery Wilder and Miss Mildred Gillett, of South Oil City, and C. M. Cott, of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Jamieson during the past week. Our veteran friend James Wooding- ton, who has been domiciled at the Sol diers' Home, in Erie, for the past eight months, came home on a furlough last week, expecting to remain some time, Earl B. Lusher and Miss Christina Hall, both of Nebraska, Pa., were united la marriage by legal acknowledgment before J, C. Gelst, tbe genial Clerk of tbe Courts, at bis ofllce, yesterday morning. Mis. J. W. Dewalt was down from Tidioute last Friday to visit ber mother-in-law, Mrs. H. M. Zahniser. She is having a handsome monument placed at the grave of ber late husband in River side cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. M. Zahniser, of Mayburg, returnnd Friday from Pitts burg, where they had been visiting the former's brother, Rev. A. D. Zahniser, presiding elder of tbe Pittsburg district of tbe F. M. church. Edward Dewalt, of Emmett, Idaho, Walter Dewalt, of Callensbuag, Pa., and Mrs. Robert Shotts, of Leeper, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Zahniser Monday. This is tbe former's first visit here iu twenty-five years. The members of the M. E. church tendered their new pastor, Rev, W. O. Calhoun, a recoplion at the parsonage last Friday evening. The affair was well at tended, and a very pleasant evening was spent with the minister and bis family. Clerk Geist issued tbe following mar riage licenses during the past week : Clifford A. Shoflslall, of Gilfoyle, and Anna A. Fitzgerald, ol Bowmanvllle, both of this county. Merton Mealy, of Oil City, and Iva Z. Holeman, of Tio nesta. John Youngand Myrtle Bunting, both of Neilltown, this county. Walter Sailor, who went to the Kan sas oil fields last January, is at borne for a three weeks' visit. He has been build ing rigs there and likes the country very much. His headquarteis have been at Independence and bo says all the Forest county people there are doing well. Miss Clara Wolf, who has been at the Oil City hospital for tbe past ten days receiving treatment for blood poisoning of the right band, waa sufficiently re covered to permit ol ber return here Monday, although it ia feared she may yet have to suffer the amputation of one of ber fingers. We are glad to welcome Will N. Ball and family back to our town ss perma nent citizens. They brought their goods down from Grundorville last Thursday on one of the flat boats ot the Warren Lumber Company, and have them stored in their dwelling In the north ward, where they will be housekeeping again in a few days. Fredrick Ludwig, ot Titusville, and Miss Lillian Sandrock were married at tbe borne of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Sandrock, in Marionville, on the 10th Inst., Rev, J. K. Adams, pastor of the M. E. church ol that place officiat ing. The young couple havo many friends in the eastern portion of the eouu ty who will wish them every Joy of life. They will rosidu iu Titusville, v. hero tlio giooiu is profitably employed. Death of James S. Henderson. James Siggins Henderson was born at East Hickory, Pa., March 21, 1SS1, and died October 14, 1004, at tbe age of 20 years, 6 months and 23 daya. He was the youngest son ol James S. Henderson, a life-long resident of this place, and Nan cy Louisa Henderson, now deceased. He was married October 14, 1003, to Kliza M. Wadswortb, now of this place, formerly of Townville, Pa. He Is survived by bis wife and seven-weeks-old baby girl, bis father, two brothers, Frank J., of East Hickory, and John T, of Eagle Rock, and twosistors, Mrs. W. P. Crouch, of East Hickory, aud Mrs. N. E. Holmes, of Ne braska, Pa. He was well known in Ne braska and Eagle Rock, having been em ployed at both places in the capacity of locomotive fireman, and was carried to his last resting place by six fellow workmen from these places. This was one of the saddest deaths that has boon known in this community In recent years, having occurred on the first anniversary of bis wedding. He was taken ill with typhoid fever at his home in Eagle Rock, aud after a few days was remoyt d to tbe Oil City hospital, where the best skill that the city and hospital afforded was obtained tor him, all of which was of no avail, and within less than a fortnight from the beginning of bis illness be passed away, surrounded by all bis nearest relatives. His body was brought to his fatber'a home in this place on the afternoon of the day on which be died, where It remained until Sunday, when at 11 o'clock II was borne to I he M. E. church, lollowed by a largo concourse of friends, not more than half of whom could gain admittance to tho church. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Services were con ducted by the Rev. Mr. Mowery, pastor of the M. F-. church. He was laid to rest in tbe family cemetery. We say "laid to rest," because be had found that rest which Ibe Savior gives to those who seek Him. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to bis brothers aud sisters in their loss ; to his aged father, sorrowing for his youngest born ; to the grief-sir Ick en young wife, robbed by Death of her young husband, and to the baby daugh ter, to wuom ket father will be but a name. East Hickory, Pa., Oct. IS, 1904. Letter to D. W. Morrison. Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: Yon are a teacher: here's one for your boys : If the painting costs two or three times as much as tbe paint, and one paint goes twice as far aa another, how much are these two paints worth ? If Devoe is worth f 1.50 or JI.75agallon, bow much Is tbe other one worth T How much is a gallon of paint worth, anyhow T The answer is : Depends on the paint. Tbe reason is: Paint Isn't always paint. There are true and false paint and short measure. How much is a short-measure gallon worth? How much is false paint worth? How much is Devoe worth? There are millions a year hi the answer to this last one. Yours truly, 47 F. W. Devoe A Co., P. S. J as. D. Davis sells our paint. Optical. V. G. Clover, Optician, of Knox, Pa., will bo at the Hotel Weaver, from Octo ber 24, to October 28, to test eyes and fit glasses. All examinations are Free, each case receiving careful attention. Satisfaction guaranteed Call and see uie. V. G. Ciajver. A (il'AKA.NTEKII IXKK FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund monoy if Pazo Ointment fails to oure any case, no mat ter of how long standing, in 0 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 60o In stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. World's Fair Excursions. Low-rale ten-day coach excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad, October 5, 12, 10 and 26. Kates $14.15 from Tionesta Train loaves Tionesta at 11:01 a. m., con necting with special train from New York arriving St. Louis 4.15 p. in. next day. o26 The Kepuiilioan has made arrange ments whereby tne New York Tribune Farmer can be supplied to old and new subscribers at the remarkably low rate of 25 cents a year. The long winter eve nings will soon be here and you will want something, not only Interesting but highly profitable to read, aud you can bit ou nothing better than this woild-famed farm and fireside magazine. Regular subscribers get tbo paper by paying a year iu advance and 25 cents extra, and new subscribers get it on the same terms. Sample copios on application, Now-is tbe time to renew or subscribe. tf How to 'tire Corns nnd llimlniis. First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible withouidrawing blood anil apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for llye minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn a few daya to pro tect It from the shoe. Asagenoral lini ment fur sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is uuequaled. For sale by Dr. J. C.Dunn. I.nw-ltiilr Kxrumloii lo Oil lily nml Ti IHMvlllr Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday, Oct. 2:1. Special train will be run on the fol lowing schedule and excursion tickets will be sold to either Oil City or Titusville at rales quoted: Train Leaves Rate Irvineton 10.08 A. M. $1.00 Tidioute 10.84 " 75 Hickory 10 50 " 75 Tionesta 11.02 " 75 OilCUv 11.40 " Titusville 12.20 P. M. Returning Lv Titusville 7.00 P. M. Oil City 7.40 " Tickets will be good going only on special train. Returning they will bo good on special train Octoiier ii or on reirular trains October 24. but will not be irood in narlor or sleomng cars. Chil dren between five and Iwelvo yoars of age, half rates. -I A Jiiilirliius IiMiiilry. A well known traveling man who visits the drug tiade says be has often heard druggists Inquireof customers who asked for a cough medicine, whether It was wanted tor a child or an adult, and if foi a child they almost Invariably recom mended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The reason for this is that they know that there is no danger from it anil that it al ways cures. There is not the least dan ger in giving it, aud for coughs, colds and croup it is unsurpassed. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. MARRIED. SLOCUM FA1H-At Kellettville, Oct. 12, 11MII, by John Shaw, J. P.,' Mr. John SIim'.uiii and Mii-s Kato Fair, both, of Kellettville, Pa. Did You Ever! Wonder why there wag such a "great difference in the prices ot various brands of EXTRACT OF VANILLA? It is because some are diluted, gome adultera ted, and others are made from poor vanilla - beans. BCVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA ii full strength unadul terated, ot full flavor ing value. You cao make no mistake ia buying this vanilla. It costs no more than many cheap brands and has 2 or 3 times tbe flavoring powei. 25c a Bottle. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. WOOLTEX stands for superior quality of texture, and any garment bearing this mark is guaranteed to be of the best, both ia cloth and tailoring. Our fall line fur Ladies aud Mieses is now in and if you have not yet purchased your JACKET OR SKIRT you should not fail to look over our lne before doing so. Come early. L. J. Hopkins. Will You Pay Us $3 For a sound, solid en 3 Shoes never came to us in such beau tiful shapes before. They'll wear as well as they look. D une in and try on a pair of this lot bright i ongola, patent tip, military heel. Special, $3.50. J5 Sycam6re, Soneca and Centre ONE OF OUR SPECIALS. Bnys' Doublo l.reasled Tw Piece Suit will) an extra pair of Trousers! made from tho best all wool cloths, honestly tailored and well trimmed. $5.00. Boys' Two-Piece Suits ia all wool cloths only ; wo don't sell cotton or cotton mixtures. oo, i.oo o sr... Boys' Overcoats. Soon time to think of this necessity for yonr buy ; we have them for the smallest "tot" to the young man of 20; every one thor oughly good and dependable. k:i.oo to m.oo. Boys' Underwear, Caps, Sweaters, Hose and Shirts. litzzZZf I QM E. PR 41 &43St:NECA ST. OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from at our store. We are never satisfied in showing from a meager stock any more than you would be in selecting from one. We have not only goods suitable for Weild'iDg Gifts, but articles fur gii'ts of all kinds. WATCH IXSriXTOK Ii. H. & M. S. and 1. It. It. ffi8 YMFFir9 The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA and snappy shoe? 'ieen stroets, OIL CITY, PA ICE- CLOTHlErTS OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers