THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER K, 1902. FIRE INSURANCE . . AMI REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK.. C. M. All & SDN, TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented. Wild Lands, Farms, Houses cC Lots for Sale or Itent, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AWVKUTIHK.MKNTH. l.lliuiers. Ail. Mel'nen Co. Ail, Hopkins. Locals. V. K. Dick, luteal. Phvop i Co. Letter. lien 111 A Knit. locals. Pror. C. Hlock. I,ncal. J. II. KeddiiiK. Notice. White Star Urneery, licals. Ttunesla I'shIi Store. I.ncaK purest Telephone Cn. Notice. Oil market cloned at JI..10. Fine china dishes at T. C. 8, It Oil anil pan leases at Uiilt ofBoe, -Walton t leads the n all. T. C. S. Hopkins aella the Dongas shoca tl Ladies' heavy wrappers at Tionesta Cash Store. It Ladies' walking skirts, auita and JackelaRtT.C.S. It Overcoats and clothing. You can get lit at Hopkins' store. It Uuns for hire and good ammunition for aale at the White Star Grocery. tf Last Hutnlay was the wimlup of the Sunday train on the Pennay for Ibia soa aon. Maik it down -Oct 111, 11K)2, first Know of the season, about two Inches ou tile level. The Pen nay has placed very neat new Iron danger signs at the railroad cross ing here. Hallow E'en next Friday night. Re member the new ordinance "ferutnst the racket," Imya. It ia the S root ma n shoe that givea aueli universal satisfaction. Per ladiea, misses and children. Hopkina. It Patrick Joyce and sons have finished the abtitmenta for the uew bridge acroaa Hickory creek at Kant ll ickory, and have returned homo. Charles Itussell, a former resident ol Tionesta, who w as arrested on a charge of counterfeiting ill Tidioute anme months ago, was discharged by the U. H. court In Pittsburg last week lor iiisulllcient evi deuce to sustain the charges. Tlie ladiea of the Presbyterian church will meet on Saturday afternoon at S o'clock, at the church, to pack their Home Missionary barrel for tho Western mis slnna. All who will donate clothing are asked to have same sent In promptly. At half-psst-lwo on Thursday alter noon the ladies who are interested In packing a box ol fruit for the Oil City hospital, will please bring their dona. don't to Robinson's atoro for packing, Remember the hour and kindly be prompt. The latest device for girlhood Is a fancy for smiling pillows with old love letters. There is cue thing aliout the contents of these pillows that eau be tie pendeil upon with a marked degree o certainly, remarks the Union City Times they are. sure to be eolt. While the baggage was being loaded on llr) afternoon train here last Friday a satchel burst open and quantity of pencils snd paper and Ave decks of play Ing cards tumbled out. Some of the rub' le rnecks standing around were unkind enough to intimate that the giip be, longed to one of the school teachers just leaving. "Ain't that a shame, a measly shame." We have said so much lately about ladiea' and children's jackets that we feel most ashamed to say more. Still we feel it our ilti'y to Impress It on your mind that we will keep on talking until every Jacket is gone. At the present rste o selling they're not going to last forever, so come esrly. Every Jacket guaranteed as represented or your money back. IIK1TH A FKIT. The Claringtnn W. C. T. V. held an open air social at the home of Mrs. Hut terlleld. Saturday. Ocl. 4. A Hue d er was served under the appletrees, after which tho party returned to the house where a very Interesting meeting was held. Among the out of town guests woro Mrs. Winnie Qohlo, of Seigsl, Tor merly a member of Ibis union, accom panied by hersistor, Mrs. Rusk, of Al legheny. James West, "the old rellab e. brought In the Kellettville mail yester day, bis first trip since he gsve up his contract on that route. It seemed sort of old fashioned like to see Jim loading un his barouche for up the creek. He tells us that Charlie Deahner, killed an old bear and one of ber cubs the other day. Charlie Is one of Forest county's uiost skillful nimiods and makes ay with a bear or two every season A movement is being agitated In the state to tax cats. Such a law would givi the animals a legal standing, which they now lack, and it might reduce their num bers. The latter result would be deslra ble on the part of those people who be lievo that thenightshould be "stilly ,"and who have grown impatient because cats get their back up and quarrel without good reason. Hut there would bedilllcul tv, we fear. In determining who would be responsible for and pay Hie tax on the stray "tabby" that inlcctsold barns an abandoned outbuildings, and brings forth a new litter with regularity and dispatch Elmer Fitzgerald, whose farm is lo cated between-Newmansvilleand Uollnza dii d at his homo on the 2ili hist, after an illness extending over several years, lung trouble. The deceased, who was half brother of our townsman, Solomon Fitzgerald, wan well known to many our citizens, having been a frequent vis itor to our town. He was aged JO yea ad leaves a wife and five children be sides many friends to mourn his death Mr. Fitzgerald was a member ol the M K. church. The funeral was held on Weil iiesiiny last the Interment being In II Lutheran cemetery near Nowmansvillo, -J. O. Bromley and wife, nee Treasie Hydlnger, who were reeeutly married. letl yesterday for their new bouie in Tin oenta, and many good wishes go with lent lor lota of Joy and happiness in the future. Oil City Derrick. The Rki-uiim- as slsn joins James' many friends here- bouts in extending best wl-hea foraloy. ous and prosperous future. There's no gutting behind It -you can buy all the ready-to-wear clothing on the market, you can have your measure tak en by aome one who knnwa nothing bout the business, and tent to some so iled Tailoring company, but when you get a suit of clothes that liis, stands up, aim holds its shape as a suit of clothes ould, you must have the workmaship a merchant tailor, as well as the goods. xamine V. E. Dick's new samples, tf McClure's, with lis record fori all road stories, is naturally the magazine to ex pect good tire-department stories in. ucb an one ia Harvey J. O'HUgins's A Change of Profession," In the No vember number. Evidently Mr. O'lllg- us knows engine houses as Frank II. Spearman knows round-houses, and if be can continue to invent such fearfully aud oiidurfully realistic escapes as the one it this story, he has the material for a iod volume of adventure. M iss Frances MoCollum, daughter of John McCollum, of the South Side, anl eurge Hlair of Clamidon, Warren conn- weie mai ried at Jamestown, N. Y., Wednesday. The ceremony was a modest one and there were no attendants. The groom is engaged iu the grocery bus- ness in Clarendon, where he and his ride will make their future homo Oil itv Derrick. The bride has many lends in Forest county, who will ex tend congratulations and best wishes for tho future happiness of berselt and hus band. Next Sabbath morning Rev. Dr. Stockton will deliver his farewell sermon to the people of Tionesla at the Presby terian church. Dr. Stockton came here ix months ago to nil the pulpit of the late Rev. Mr. McAuincli for that period. How well he lias fulfilled that important and delicate task the congregation which lias worshipped there can well testify. Dr. Stockton will bear with bun in his epsiture I lie very highest oninlnn of all our people, w ho have learned tolovo him ir his earnest piety, great learning, and gentle, kindly bearing. Mrs. Sutley, wife of M. Preston Hut- ley, of West Hickory, died on Thursday last at her homo, alter an illness of long uration. Deceased was aged about 4:1 ears, and besides the husband is stir- ved by several children. Mrs.Sulley's naiden name was Manross, and she was Iglily respected in the community where ber life was si.eut. 1 he buabaud, chil- lien and sorrowing friends have the Ulcere sympathy of all In this great , Funeral services were held on Saturday, the Interment being in the cemetery al East Hickory, Rev. Mr. Pot ter officiating. Don't expect immediate or over whelming results from a single sd. It a better to plan a whole campaign with a view to havirgeai b ad. consecutive In rder to got the returns most desired. An advertisement that pulW at once after it has been prepared and printed la, of course, a desirable thing to have, but the best advertising is that which doesn't ex haust Itself with a simile day or week, but which causea people to buy when they need the goods and to remember the store when they want more goods no mailer how far they may be from II. Advertising World. Ellen Robertson Bowman, relict of the late David Bowman, died at her home. near Newmanavillp, Pa., where she had resided for more than 60 years, on Satur day Oct. 1, l'.Hi'J, having attained (he ripe ago of 8'J years. Mrs. Hownisn was born in Scotland in A tig. IK.'0, and came with her parenta to this country when but a mere child. Early In hl'o she unit ed wild the M. E. church, and for more than forty yeara lived a devout Christian life. Her husband, David Bowman, pre ceded ber to the grave many years. She was tho mother of 13 children, seven of whom, Thomas J. of East Hickory, James C. of Tionesla. Frank S. of Clarion, W. W. of Bowmanville, Edward at home, Charles R. of Tylersbnrg, aud Mrs. C. M. Aultof Bowmanville, survive. The In neral took place Monday, and the Inter ment whs in Washington church ceme tery, being very largely attended by relatives and friends of the beloved lady. Hied of His Injuries. Sheriff Jamieson was summoned to Fools Creek, Howe township, early yea- torday morning by a message conveying the Intelligence that Reed Hetrick, who was bit with a stone In a quarrel, bad died at tho Kane hospital, and tl at his remains would bo brought back that morning. The sheriff took with him Coroner J. W. Morrow who will hold an inquest. The stone was Ihrown by Har ry Diotrick, whose home Is near Leeper, Pa. Death of Mm. Henry Shoemaker. A telegram tea- ived here ypsterday an nounced the death of Mrs. Henry Shoe maker, and that ber body would be biought here for bural, expecting to ar rive here to day. No particulars accom panied the announcement, but it is known that she had been receiving treatment in a hospital. The family moved from here to Parsons, W. Va., about two years ago where they have since resided. Mrs. Shoemaker was aged about 48 years, and besides her husband leaves a large fam ily of children to mourn her death. Obituary. Howard Theodore Blum, son of David and Jennie Blum, was born on the 26tb day of June, 1U02, at Wanen, Pa., homo of the parents. While at Tionesta on a visit the parents had their child cousecrat ed lo the Lord in holy baptism on Sept. ili, the parents of the father acting as sponsors. During bis short life little Howard was at different times subjected to lung trouble, being quite well other wise. Having takon cold he was seized with convulsions w hich caused his death, the Lord relieving him from bis pain and calling him homo at 10 o'clock a. ui Tuesday, Ocl. His age was three months and 2i days. His paients, grandparents and many rel slices anil friends inonin his early de parture. May Uod comfort them in the bereavement. Funeral services were held at tlio home of the grandparents in Tionesta, on Thursday, conducted by the undersigned. M. L. Fbkphii k YOU AND TOUR FKIENUS. Mrs. A. B. Kelly is visiting Irlends In Tilusville. Mrs. Clias. Butler visited ber parents at Endeavor over Sunday. Mias Ella Conger visited friends in Oil City over last Friday night. Mrs. Clias. Ksrns and cbiUreu are visiting friends in Kane this week. Mrs. J. D. Davis and Mrs. J. II. Rob ertson wer j Oil City visitors Friday. Gordon Haslet came down from Oruudervllle yesterday lor a few days. Mr. aud Mrs. 8. M. Heury, ol Mar ienville, were Tionesta visitors yesterday, Mrs. II. M. Foreman and Mrs. M. Ilepler were Oil City visitors Monday. Misses Laura and Emma Lawrence were visitors to Oil City Mouday after noon. H. L. Weston, of Portland, Iud., is here on a visit to h.s father-iu-law, S. J. Wolcott. Born, lo Mr. and Mrs. Heury Wein gard, of Ueruian Hill, this morning, a daughter. Mrs. J. P. Hulliigaud two children visited friends al Endeavor a couple of days last wee . Miss Maggie Bromley left yesterday noon for Pittsburg, where she will attend school this winter. Miss Madge Brennan, of Kitlanning, was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. Geo. I. Davis over Sunday. Walter Mead, ol New Castle, a neph ew ol Prolhouotary Robertson, visited the latter on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills, of Warren, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Rob ertson over the Sabbath. Messrs. J. II. Sheasley and Galen Grstf, are guests of J. O. Carson at West Hickory for a few days. Hart Lawrence, who had been home on a week'a vacation, returned to Gruu doryille Monday morning. Miss Edith Hopkins returned Mon day from a week'a visit with her uncle, Dr. Geo. Jackson, at Butler. Mrs. J. A. Small and Miss Delia New of Nebraska were guests of Mrs. J. IS. Uagerty a part of last week. Frank J. Butler, was down Irom Go linza the first of the week and gave the RKrunLK'AN a pleasant call. Misses Bertha Thomson and Bertha McKee spent Sunday with Charles aud Bern ice Brant at Fogle Farm. W. N. Feit.oneof Franklin's leading grocers, came up to spend Sunday with bis parent', Rov. and Mrs. B. F. Foil. Miss Lizr-ie Miller ol Corry, Pa., was a visitor at tho home ot Mr. and Mrs. Sn.oinon Fitzgerald a part of last week. Miss May Burlt, the elllcient sales lady in Heath A Felt's store, was over to Marienvllle to spend Sunday with her parents. Dr. L. D. Bowman was down from Jamestown, N. Y., on Monday to attend the funeral ol his grandmother at New niansville. Mrs. A. Carson, ol Tionesla, is here making an effort to organize a lodge of the Ladies of Ihe Maccabees. handy Lake Breeze. C. T. McCli'dock, of Oil City w as up visiting his frieiid Alex Dale this week and tried the woods hereabouts for game Mondriv and Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs. John K. Whltlon. of Tloiia, Pa., passed through town Monday from a week'a visit with their parents near Nowmansville, Pa. -Miss Blanche Tallman, of Tidioute, ulm has been teaching niuslo here Tor the oast two yoars, left Monday for Call foruia to spend the winter. Mrs. J. B.Cottle is over from Maricn villo for a fow days with her iiusnanu, who Is here on his quarterly inspection of Ihe telephones in this section. Mr. and Mrs. David Blum desire to thank their Tionesta friends for the many lc ImlnesseS shown during the interment of their beloved liilleson Harold. J. P. Kerr, of Nebratka, and Clifton Casselt, of Clarington, two of the teachers lu attendance at institute last week were pleasant callers at Uia RKrunLU-AN office Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Pease left Saturday for Tidioute where she will reside this win ter, she and hor daughter, Miss Blanche, having rented the Mabey residenoe.ready furnished. Harry Conger, who has been in the west for several years, and who is now following the trade of Iron bridge builder, was here to aee his mother over last Thursday night. -Mr. and Mis. J. F. Proper and son Curt.s, depart for California to-morrow, expecting to spend several months on the Pacific coast. Tbey will remain lor some time at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, of Grand Rapids, Mich., are here on a visit to rela tives. Mrs. C. Is a sister oi n.. u. neaiu and Mrs. Geo. Holeman and it Is their first meeting In over twenty years. Mrs. J. C. Slewart, of Endeavor, was guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. McKee, of the township, a part of last week, and was accom panied homo by bor nephew, Harry McKee, who remained over Bun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maze and child ren of Harnett township, were guests at the borne of Mrs. Judge Dale a portion or lasl woek, Mr. Mnzo, one ol Forest coun ty's efficient teachers, being in attendance at institute. M.C. Carringerand young daugher, Miss Clara Isabella, of Marienville, stop ped in town a few hours last Wednesday while on their way to Mercor county to Visit Mr. Carringer's father, whom he has not seen for a number of years. -Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Swanson came down from Jamestown, N. Y., last Satur day and will reside here In the futnre, Frank having charge of the carving de partment of the mantel factory. We are glad to welcome them back to Tionesta. W. H. Morgan, for the past two years foreman of the carving department of the Mantel works, has roslgnod and leaves for his home in Huglisville, Pa. After a short visit there he will accept a position in Williamsport. Mr. Morgan is one of the best men ever employed here and the Mantel Co. are sorry to lose him, and he also lias many friends hero who arosorry tiseehiui gu. The Teachers' Institute. Ninetoen hundred-two rinds little For est with an edutatiooal force of ninety nine teachers, ninety-two of whom as sembled in our picturesque little city last week to attend the annual teachers' Institute of Forest county. The weather was delightliil snd added not a little to the enjoyment of tne happy guests aud visitors who seemed to enjoy all the beauties Nature has bequeathed to ber children of the Allegheny valley. The citizens of Tionesta were likewise pleased to welcome to their midst a representa tive class of people, upon whose faithful ness largely depends Ilia destiny of our Republic, and also the distinguished gentlemen w ho came to help the teachers ol Forest eou ity In higher and broader Ideals and conceptions of a noble calling. The teachers of the county appreciated the opportunity of coming into living touch with master minds, the first of whom to greet them was Preston Willis Search, Honorary Follow iu Clark I'ui voisity, Worcester, Mass. As Dr. Search stood before hia audience of teachers they beheld a tall gentleman, with clear blue eyes, gray hair, and s dig nified, majestic presence. He compli mented his audience by seem Ing to be lieve that lie waa iu the presence of friends, who lully appreciated bim, aud who were in lull sympathy with him. In a most masterly aud lascinatiug maimer he brought the teachers race to face with the living problem of childhood and youth, and the master spirits who have struggled with united minds and with sublime self-denial In their devotion to the higher Improvement of our race. The cultivated manhood of Dr. Search has been liberalized by extensive and obser vant travel both at home and abroad, and during the week be trequeiitly drew the curtain aside aud gave us glimpses into historic points ol interest In Europe, On Thursday evening be presented "Music in Ihe Fatherland" to an appreciative audienoe, with such clear aud vivied da scriptii n and interpretation, as to make bis lecture a great educational uplift. On Monday evening, Prof. D. C. Mur phy, Ph. D., delivered an able lecture on "Womanhood in History." His contrasts and glimpses into the social conditions of womanhood were delightfully presented uud bis remarks closed amid the cheers of the audience. On Tuesday Dr. Mu' phy had but to give his first address to doinonatrute the fact that friend of the "teacher's world" had come to help. He grew popular rapidly, and it was with profound regiet to the teachers that he was obliged to leave, Wednesday even ing, for his work in the Slippery Rock Stale Normal school, where he has been Superintendent of Ihe training depart ment for tho past 11 years. Another, who was not a stranger to the teachers of Forest county, was Pro). W. A. Beer, of Callensburg, Pa., who spent Ihe entire week among us, brlnginging to the teachers new Inspiration for better work and a greater love for good litera ture. And "last, but not least" of all who came, was Prof. J. II. Kurtz, ot I'tiieago, who was director of music during the in stitute. The people of Tionesta, as well as the members of the institute, have con sidered themselves fortuuate in having a gentleman so proficient Iu bis art, to come among them. For tho coming two weeks Prof. Kurtz will instruct the pupils of the Tionesta schools, a work that will undoubtedly be appreciated by the patrons of the schools. On Wednesday evening the annual re union of the Clarion State Normal stu dents was held In W. R. C. headquarters. At the close of the delightful evening, the Alumni met, and after transacting some matters of business, enthusiastically adopted resolutions highly commenda tory of the Clarion Normal and its ef ficient management. Following Is a list of teachers enrolled : BARN KI T. I,otta Swift George M. Dunkle Clifton Cassett Maude Thompson Alice Walters J. 11. Mazo Alice McCloskey. ORKKH, Susie McCormick R. A. Stilzinger J. B. Kerr Ruth Cook Emma Kiinestiver Florence Bowman Earl Small Edith Gayley Carrie Ilalenline Grace Robinson. HICKORY, II. W. Bedford Iva Carpenter Mabel Henderson Ethel Alcock Florence Rustier Olive Kiler Lydia Albaugii Emma Anderson May Whaley. TIONKSTA. Mentor F'eltt Clara Wolf Anna Korb Pearl Mealy Ralph Blocher Anna Anderson Florence Thomson Etta Rodgers Kittle Hapler Chas. Wolf. TIONKSTA BOROl OH. I). W. Morrison Ida Paup Christine Agnew Alice McCiea Martha H. Morrow Nancy C. Morrow. harmony. Bessie Byers Laura Smith Blanche Wiles Minnie Carroll ("has. Comstock Walter Allison Pearl Elliott May Elliott Mary Casey. now K. Elsie Gildersleeve Martha N. Great Elizabeth Dickenson Marie Holmes Helen Strnup Gertrude Hanley Alex. M. Myers Mary Ballentine Elanore Norlln. Lsverne Goodnougb Guy Morrison Gertrude Thompson Augusta Norlin JENK.L C. II. Covert Maude Castner Orange W. Russel Grace Sutton Nell Fitzgerald S. A. Covert Mary McCloskey Dora Morrisou M. A. Carringer Louie Irvin Sara Belts Earla McClellau R. N. Taylor Grace Castnor Edith McCormick. KIMI8I.KY Kate Guenther Susie Huling Pearl Clay Patience McCrea Nettie Harrison Nettie Aibaugh R. A. Stricken borger Zena Lolimeyer W. W. Uelrick Blanche Hunter Mildred Catlm Maude Berlin Ellen Alt. The coininilU'O on reading recommend ed tho following books to the teachers: For non-professional reading; "The Chi nese, Emnire." costing tl.'Jo. The name of publishers may be learned by inquir imr of W. A. Beer. Callensburg, Pa. Foi professional resiling, "White's Art of Teaching," published by Ihe American Book Co., N. Y.: "Turning Points in Teaching," ubllshed by A. Flanagan it Co., Chicago, and costiiig.-o or .c J and "Rlmdarie Hume," publ si ed by C. W. I liarueen, Syracuse, n. I. n was u nounutd that the books for professional reading could be secured thiough D. W. Morrison, of Tionesta, for f 1 .to. HKSOLVTIONH. We the undeisigiied leaehersof Forct county, desire to thank our worthy aid capii ie Supt. for his earnest tloris lo el evate the educational standard of our schools and for the excellent instructois that he has secured for us We express our gratitude to tho effic ient corps of instru tors who have kind ly and earnestly presented to us the fund amental and ideal principlesof education, and our appreciations to the citizens ot Tionesta, who have manifested an inter est in our Institute. We recommend the full attendance of teachers to our annual convention fof the encouragement and benefit to be derived from their presence. Whkiikas. It has pleased God in His all-wise Providence, to remove from our nuiube Miss Sarah Baldwin, therefore, be it Uitolveil, That we extend our sympa thy to the friends, snd that we feel the need of living In closer communion with the Greater Teacher. Child Struck by Lightning. On Saturday, just after the bail storm which visited this section, word w as re ceived that child of Samuel Shaier, who lives on the Sam Jones farm in Rockdale township, had been struck by lightning. It seems that it was nut storming at the Shafer residence aud Mr. and Mis. Shar er went across the rond and were picking up clie'itnuts while the two and one-half year old child was also under the tree. Suddenly a terrific roar was heard and Mrs. Shafer was knocked down by a powerful concussion. Upon getting up and looking around it was discovered that tlin liltlo child had been thrown over tho bank. It was car ried to the bouse and a message sent for a physician. Dr. Young responded aud found the child with its eyebrows, eyelashes, and some of its hair burnt off aud a streak across its bod v and down i's leg lo the foot whore the lightning lore a hoi through its shoe. The child is now none tho worso for its rough usages except the burns and will come out all right. The tree was split from top to bottom and a log, by which the child was lying when it was discovered, was also split by the lightning. Cambridge Spiings News, Death of a Former Tiuiiesta Man. Adelburt 11. Steele, former well know n resident ol Tionesta, died at his home in New York Ci'y on tho iiid inst. He was born at Meadvillo S8 years sgo and came to the oil country in the early 60 s. For a lime he lived at Tilusville and later at Oil City, where he was em ployed in tho Western Union offices. From there he came to Tionesta, where he engaged in the banking business, fc Ing cashier of th,o Tionesta Savings bank. Din ing his residence here be took an ac tive part in all affairs tending to the pro. gross and upbuilding of Hie town, and was a very popular citizen. He removed to Tilusville whtrele became Inteienled in the petroleum ra.lroad Intended lo connect Erie aud Tttusvillo via Cam bridge Springs. In IHNI he removed from Titusville to New York city, where he was manager of the railroad transportation d.qmr!ineti of the Tidewater Pipe company, a posl lion he hold until a few years ago. He was an ardent Republican and a political orator of more than local note, and dur ing President MeKlnly's first campaign toured New York and neighboring Suites speaking iu his favor. During Mayor Strong's term of office in Now York lie was appointed street commissioner, bu reflgned the position before tho expira tlon of the term of his office. His first wile, a most estimable lady and who was gioatlv esteemed by Ihe people of Tionesla, died many years agi His seismd wile was a Miss llrecht, i Tilusville, by whom he is survived, to gether with two sons and ono daughter Di. Harry Steele, who is a veterinary surgmn ill the employ of the govern ment; Harold, aged nine years, and Miss Vinnie, both at heme. The funeral was held in Erie on Saturday, where tho in terment took place. Letler lo U. Yi. Sawyer. T'lOiuvffu, J'a. Dear Sir: It isyourbusinesstntoknow what materials to put into a houseas well as to plan It. Of course, you know the effect of zinc and lead in paint-tongliens it. Do vou also know the greater effect of zinc ground In? For a painter can't grind, he can only mix. Devoo lead aud .inc is thoroughly ground in oil. The result is an intimate mixture. Your painpir can only mix ; he can't grind ; there's no need of grinding by hand. Ho should buy lead and zinc ground together in oil. Devoo lead and zinc is that; the pro portions are right besides. It outlasts lead and nil two to one, and costs no more even less ; lor hand-work can't compete with machine-work. Yours truly, i F. W. Dkvok A Co. P, 8. J as, D. Davis sells our paint. TO CTKK A OI.IHN ONE II.IV Take Laxative. Ilromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund tho money if it fails locure. K. w.uroves signature is on osch box. 25c. Il-!f7-ly Eje Examinee Free. Prof. C. Block, the eye specialist and optician will be at the Central Hotel, Tio nesla. Friday and Saturday, October .'INI and November 1st, all day. Hundreds of references. All work guaranteed sat isfactory. It C. Bi.ocx, Optician. For Snle, 4 lu.ip. A pair of 2!Nhi hundred horses sound, good pullers, JI.MI. Willi harness and wagon. 175. With sleds, JoO. J. II. K. idling, hidgway, Pa. :tt Allen's rsperliil fnrllrs for all western points will leave Erie via popular Nickel Plate road on Uclolierlllst and Willi. Write II. C. Allen, (Ol suite Street, Erie, Pa. Some money saved ev ery day in ihe year. A-OI-lt. This signature Is on every hoi ol tbo genuine Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tabws ths remedy that cure a cold In one day MARRIED. SN Y lKlt -HA KKKTT At Hie home or the bride, in Marrienville, Pa., Oct. 1 1, P.io'J, by ltev. M. H. Heily, Mr. .lames Snyder, ol Iron City, Howe township, sod Miss .Myrtle llarrett. MONO UP.UKHS At rraiiklm. Ph., Oct. L l'.sy, by ltev. A. ('. Itowera, John A. Mong ami Nora K. Urubbs, both ol "l ioiiesla, l'a. la a Glass of Water. ' Put a handful olr!a:d ccjfee in a glass of water, wash oil the coating, look at it; smell itl Is it fit to drink f Give LION GOFFEE the same test. It leaves the water bright and clear, because it's just pun coffee. The waled peckiee Inensaaattona qaalltr snd fl isti Horses! Horses! For Sale. Shuster baa concluded to stay aud bring in another car load of horses. He intends to briny in the best hornet he ever brought a: d will begin it sell or exchange MOMt ll. OCTOIIFi: 27, (iue matched tennis, driven and drafts. All horses guaranteed as represent ed. Don't miss this great oppurtu ii it v. Come quick, at BROOKVILLE FAIR GROUNDS. CJIMXT MllKTi:it. triTThe horses have arrived, the best horses I evi r shipped in. Jaokets WOOLTEX JACKETS. Skirts Advance Shipment Hero and Full Line Kxpected This Week WOOLTEX Wuoltex not only means WOOL, but it means the heat, all wool material. It means Liniuga th t are Guaranteed to wear two seasons, It mean that every garment is guaranteed to be made, of clean wool, and will not fray out or wear off. Il means that we mean to sell .Skirts and Jackets that will give satisfaction and nur customers will get tho worth of sheir mon ey, ltuy a Wuoltex Nltirt. Jnckets. luvs find Capes, for Ladies, Misses and Children. CLOAKS Coat 10.00, Color iiimI Itluck. It's an entirely Xt'W Jt'iar(lilfli( we invite our out-of-town friends to: Hvrry pirnit'iit this m'iuoii'm make, liiMiirinJi only eorrt't'l Myle. (Joinj; in run this new department on a small profit basis that will justify your coining quite a distance to patronize. NllllM liorc Tor IjjtlO. We'd rather sell you a 815 one, though, as we firmly there's easily $ iliflureuce in the two anils. I'rices of Ladies' and Misses' Coals commence nt $') fur an All Wool Iv rsoj Cloth, then run up from this to S2.J. SAMPLES. We'll be pleaded lo bend you samples of the New Dress Goods, Silks and wuixtings it' you'll kindly write, miyiug aliout what you would like to see a postal card will do. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. Fall Clothes. How many things there are in this world that look almost alike at first sight, yet have few features in common when they are examined I Clothes for example. Clothm are clothe.", but what olher dollies have the smartness of the kind that has made our storo so popular with well dressed men? What others appeal so successfully to young men who are on the alert for bright, snappy effects ? The merchant tailors' clothes? Yes the best merchant tailors' clothes but look at the cost ! Our business has grown becaii.se we've always sold thoioughly reliable clothing at fair prices, and "yoir: money hack" if not satisfactory. Hut our kind of clothes are not sold in all kinds of stores. Nor are nur kind of suits and overcoats marked S'i.W, 4.!)S, or 5.98, reduced from 110, 812, or 815. Our Suits are 87.5, M.Oo, l. 0,15 0 to 82.1 00. Our Overcoats, 87.0", 10 , 11 "0, 15 to 825 mi. Authorties in Men's Wear for Fall suy this is to be a season of Faucy Vtsls. We have them, single breasted, neut dark patter, 4 IMI. 41X43 SENECA 5T. America Leads the World In most thiuirs, but Dot in the manufacture ol fine gloves. In this connection well informed people will be pleased to learo that by placing an import order with the foreign representatives six otoliths ago we are prepared to furnish you this season with the two gieatest raakts of import id gloves at the same prices as we have heretofore sold the do mestic article. Deul's Celebrated English Gloves, tl do and I.OX) Perrin'a Celebrated French Gloves, tl.M and f-J .HO Fur the street, for Morning; and Evening Dress, fur Driving, Ileal Mocha, Kid, or Cape, silk Hand or unlined, in regular or cadet sizes. Domestic gloves in Kid, Mo cha or Cape, unlined or silk lined, price 1 00. Everything here to dress you well while it is new and up to date. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. , OIL CITY. PA. Fur Capes GARMENTS! opkins. SUITS. frON E. PRICE CLOTHIER'S OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers