THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER .", 11HJ2. PI REINSURANCE . . AND - . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..(IK.. E. RL Mil & SDN, TIOXESTJ, PA. All Leading Companies Ili'lrenentel. Wild Lands, Farm, House C Lota for Sale or Rent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKKTIMK.llKNTJt. I.auimers. Ail. Ilnpkin. Locals, l'fini Hi-. Knailiira. Ilt-Hlll it r"uit. LochIs. (I. T. AiulerHOii. Local. Itobiiwn. Ail. mill local. V. M. A St. I'. By. Keailiir. WlntB Star (iriKwry. lK'als. Tioneata l.'nali .Ntoro. I.oeali. Oil market cloaetl at $1.3. Fine china itches at T.C.S. It Oil ami Ras leasea at tliia office. -Walton I leads llie.u all. T. C. S. Hopkins aella the Douglas shorn tf - New Idea t'atlerns, Wo. ltobiuxon. Heit line of underwear at Tionesta Cah Store. It Uuna for hire ami good aiiiiiuinilion for sale at the While Star Grocery. tf If you want a jacket Moute Carlo or any other alyle Hopkins ba them, It. The bent jjrocerioa are always to be hail at the White Star Grocery. Call or 'phone, The new name agreed upou for Lily Dale by the present management la "The City of Unlit." There are 03 children In the OilJ Eel lows' homo at Meadville. Ailililions to tho uuthliuga to rost fit.OUO have been authorized. Kouuil, a gold band linger ring. Ow ner can have same by calling on G. T. Antiunion, proving property ami paying for this notice. It. We can do your Job printing in up to date sly le and have It ready when prouiiafd. Our prieen are right too, and our customers are pleased every lime. Mrs. P. C. Hill will beat the hntol at Nebraska on Thursday and Kriilay of this week with a full line of ladie's wraps, fura and dress kkirta. Call and examine goods The Derrick's oil report for October shows 713 new wells completed and 0ti9 drilling wells and rigs. This is a deoreae of 17 wells and V In new work and of 778 barrels in new productiou. Mr. Walter Wellman, the well-knowu Washington correspondent, contributes to the lleview of Reviews for November . a clearly-written and entirely authentic account of the settlement of the coal strike. Uroceriea, fruits and vegetables, all of the best grade end freshest variety, al ways to be Imil at the White Star Gro cery. 'Phone mir orders If you haven't time to call. No trouble to attend your want promptly. It Following is the list ol letters remain Ing uucalled lor in the Tiomwla, Pa., Pos Oil lee, lor the week ending Nov. 1, VM2: 8. R. Carson, Kmi., Mr. Jamea A. Hhoads, Mrs. N. W. Ncllis. D. 8. Knox, P. M. "I am not much of i mathematician," said the cigarette, "but I can add to a man's nervous troubles; I cau substract from his physical energy j I can multi ply his aches and paint, and take interest from Ills work, and discount bis chance o I success." We never know bow many sick and ailing people we have right In our midst until some slick tongued medicine ven der rears a platform on some street cor ner and after a free entertainment and a speech on the illspf humanity offers his wares for sale. Ex. Dr. K. E. Davis, one of Oil City's oldest and most prominent physicians, died suddenly of heart trouble last Friday afternoon. Ho was well and favorably known in Tionesta where lie had fre quently been called In consultation on critical cases of sickness. There Is now In Ibe treasury at Washington a heap of gold coin amount ing to fiOO, 000,000, the largest amount of hard money over gathered in one heap enough to build two hundred and forty flrst-c ars battle si.lpsor dig two Panama canals. It weighs 1,157 tons. Ex. Weather Prognostleator Foster, in hia latest forecast says that cold weather will arrive the Ural week In November, but will not remain long, and will be follow ed by a continued warm spell. He says that November will be a warm month, and that fuel for 10 days will be sulllc lent. We'll see. Dr. I'.eiijainlu Lee, secretary of the Htale Board of Health, is sending out no tices to the (fleet that the board has adopted a resolution requiring cities and boroughs to eul'orcn lawa prohibiting the spitting on sidewalks, flo rs of cars, and public places. The penalty for violation of til is ordinance is o to $ line or Im prisonment. The minister was nailing a refractory creeper to a piece i f Trelllswoik near hia front gate, when a small boy stopped and watchpd bim with great attention. "Well, my young friend," he said pleasantly, "are you looking out for a hint or two on garileniDH?" "No," said the youth, "I be wailing to see what a parson do saj when he hammers his thumb." Some years ago it was riuito the fash ion in America, fa family had the mon ey, to Ignore the public schools. We thought the private schools were better, lull within teu years the idea baa gained ground that if the child Is taken from the public school and put undttr private lu torahip, there is something the waller witli the child anil not the school. Dr, D. L. McAninch, of Lamarline, was iu Clarion Tuesday amending to the settlement of the estate of bis brolher, the late Rev. John V. McAninch, ol Tionesta. Rev. Mc-An inch carried a f,n0 policy in the I'enn Mutual Lite Insurance Com pany, and while here Dr. McAninch re reived a draft for $."i,000 from the General Agent for tliis district. Republican. When It comes down to real Items of inleresi, you may lt your last collar button tint It conic from Corry. This Is the latest from that burg: "The women of this place are scanning the eggs they make use of very clo-ely at present, ow ing to the lact Mrs. James Brotherton, last .Saturday, discovered a snake about four Inches long in an egg which she opened." The grape seasou is nearly at a close, and people have begun to realiio that this fruit, in former years considered very abundant, is running a clone second to snthracite for scarcity. The amount of grapea shipped In Ibis season baa beeu lighter than r many years. As a rule the grape-growers have had a very small crop, but now and then a vineyard came up to the standard of average yeara. John U. Huuier, the reliable night watchman at the inantul factory, em ployes much or his leisure time In mak ing ornamental wooden ware, such aa fancy boxes, Oriental clock houses, etc., at which he has become quite expert. "Jack" presented us with one of hia lat est masler-pies iu this line, which is a roal work of art and represents a con siderable outlay ol timoand patience, and for which he has our best thanks. There's no gettiug behind It you can buy all the ready-to-wear clothing on the market, you can have your measure tak en by some one who knows nothing about the business, and i-ent to some so called Tailoring company, but when you get a suit of clothes that Ills, stands up, and holds its shape as suit of clothes should, you must have the workinanhip of a merchant lador, aa well aa the goods. Examine E. K. Dick'a new aamples. tf Thirty-live years ago there was placed upou the taxpayers of Craw ford county a bonded indebtedness of about gL'SO.UUO. Taxpayers had not only that (-130,000 to pay, but Interest during that time to the amount nf more than $100,000. Bonds were first Issued bearing seven per cent Interest; then the debt was reluudcd Into six per cent bonds, and Anally into bonds bearing four per cent interest. It has taken more than )730,OUO to pay the oiiglual debt. Heath A Eelt have on band an ex tensive line of Sample Eura which will be on exhibition at their store until Nov. 8, inclusive, after which they will be re turned to the manufacturers. You should not miss this opportunity for this is positively the largest assortment oi furs ever sbowu in Forest county. As we re turn those we do not sell, we run no risk, and are thus euabled to sell on very small margins. Come and examine furs before they are returned. It An exchauge says the people who need religion are: Tho man who left his horse out iu the cold all day without a blanket on ; the man who growls like a wild beast when his wife asks him for money; the woman who ia not what she ought to bo; the minister who is looking for an easier place and a higher salary; the man who walks the streets with his bauds in his pockets, while his wife car ries the baby; the mau who keeps a dog and can't atlord to take the home paper. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kenniston was severely injured yesterday morning by ita three-yoara-old brother Ralph, who had a toy broom, lu the end ol which waa a aorew hook used lor hanging it up. Tho little lellow was holding the broom aud letting the baby bile on the screw when It threw its head forward aud the aorew caught lu the little one's throat, severely lacerating it. Dr. Boyard attended the baby and ia in hopes that it will get along without serious re sults. In speaking of the downfall and sub sequent death ol a young girl, the Punx stitawney Spirit says: "The II rut step downward of young person is taken un der the Influence of evil associates. The shores ol time are strewn with the wrecks of young lives lives that might have been happy, lives that might have been an honor to some aged lathei aud mother had it not been for the first evil step, step that possibly was considered as hav ing "no barm in it," but which led to the second, and then lo the third and so on down the scale to darkness and dis honor." The death, on Tuesday of last week, of Richard, eldest son of If. M. Irwin, publisher of the Franklin Spectator, wss a severe shock to the Isrgecircloof friends of the young man here aa well as at his own home. He was one of the rising young men of his city, and while but little past yeara of age bad achieved marked success as a writer and business man, having been for some time associa ted with his father in the conduct of Ve nango county's leading Democratic news paper. The sympathy of many of our rilir. ns goes out to the stricken parents in this the darkest hour of their lives. Wm. Lawrence has ust completed extensive repairs en his private foot bridgo and deaires to warn the people that no further trespassing will be toler ated on that bridge. It Is the habit of a number of young peoplo to congngate there in the evenings and use the bridge as a swing, wracking It and straining the wires, and making it a constant source of expense. Mr. Lawrence has never bad any objection to people using the bridge for crossing the creek while they acted laiily, but be does not Intend to keep it up as a plsce of amusement any longer. It would be wise to keeD off in the future unless you have business. S. C. Johnston, met with a very nar row escape Monday forenoon while rais ing the old residence of Judge Crawford with the intention of moving the build ing up town to a lot adjoining Mra Brad bnry'a. James Johnston bis purchased the building and while raising it up pre paratory to moving, the blocking gave way and the building crailied back into the rear of the Judge'a new residence, breaking the rojfof the panlry and in juring the plastering and roof to the ex tent of about fifiy dollars. Mr. Johnston was Just preparing to go under the build ing when he noticed that it was moving and just saved himself by jumping quickly. A half minulo lunger and he would undoubtedly have been crushed to death under the building, which will now be torn down and moved. Public Notice Take notice that I have this day bought of J. C. Knight all the logs he has on .the Henry landing on Clarion river to be re moved at my pleasure. W. W. BnaliKS. Oct. J7tb, I'.iOJ. YOU AM) TOl'K FKIhNDI. Jim Cantield was in Franklin on buainoss naturday. Mra. P. C. Hill was su Oil City visit or Monday afternoon. Mra. Robert Fultnu is visiting friends in Erankliu this week. J. A. Hullng is down from Balltown on a visit lo hi family. W. G, Rogers was up from Franklin yesterday to cast his ballot. Homer Johnston ia up from Pitta- burg on a visit to his parents. Harry Davia cam home from the Philadelphia Dental College to vote. -t'rban Mong and Ciias. Butler cumo home from the Indiana oil fields to vote. Mrs.S. M. Kharpe returned Saturday from a visit In Titusville and Franklin. Misses Christine Agnow and Emilia Lawrence wereOil City visitors .Saturday. Mra. August Wsgner of the tow nship la visiting relatives iu Clear held county. -Mr. and M.a. J. D. W. Heck and Miss Rock were Oil City visitors Mon day. II. C. Lott, tho veteran millwright of Ti lioule, was a Tiunesia visitor over Sunday. Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, was a business visitor to the county seat on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Collin!-, of Ne braska, returned last evening Irom their trip to the Pacific Coast. Miss Bird Foreman returned Mon day morning from an extended visit with friends at Kitlaiining, Pa. Mrs, A. C. Brown and little daughter are spending several weeks at the home of her mother at Brookville. Little Gilbert Klllmer enteilained a number of hia young friends in honor of bia fourth birthday last Friday. District Attorney S. D. Irwin atten ded the funeial of bis nephew, Richard Irwin, at Franklin last Eriday, Mrs. II. K. Daugherty and daughter of Oil City, Miss Violet, were guest of Mra. L. Fulton during the past week. Harry Moody and Clark Moigan, who have several fleets of boats tied up at Logan's Eddy, came home to vote. Mrs. J. II. Kelly, Miss Artie Robin son and Misses Emma and Laura Law- renco were visitors to Oil City yesterday, Mrs. Fred Morck and young daugh ter, of Warren, were guests at the home of Judge Proper between trains Satur day. Mr. and Mra. Burt Dunn and little daughter, of Sistersvillo, W. Va., are guests of the former's brother, Dr. J. C. Dunn, Dr. J. W. Morrow attended the fu neral of his old friend and fellow piac titioner, Dr. F. F. Davis, at Oil City on Monday. K. II. VValteraou, night operator at the Peunsy depot, lias moved here and occupies a partof Andrew Carlson's house on the West Side. Wesley Zen Is, formerly of Hunter's Station, but now a rosldeut ol Sha lyside, Ohio, was aliakiiw hand with Tionesta friends Isst Friday. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. A. F. McCor mick.ol Kittanning, Pa, Sopt. 1, 1!W2, a daughter. Mrs. McCormick will be re membered as Miss Bird Laird. V. O. Armstrong returned last Satur day from his trip to Seattle, Wash., where he spent two months on busln.'is con nected wltU a timber tract which be owns In that State. Dr. D. L. McAninch of Lamartine, Clarion county, is here on business con nected with tho settlement of the all airs of his brother, tbe late laineuted Rev, J V. McAninch. Mrs. A.Sperry and sister, Miss Mary E. Lyman, of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visiting Mr. Sperry at the Rural House here for the past two weeks re turned home yeaterday. Alex Mealy of Seattle, Wash., lias been visiting old friends in Ibis reclion for a few days past. He rame on to meet bis wife and daughter, who have been with eastern friends for the past six weeks. Mrs.S. M. Whitehill and two grand children, Earl Yetter and Miss Jane Leech, diove down from Marieuville and were guests at the home of Mrs. White hill's daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wenk, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downey of Se attle, Wash., arrived in this section last week, and have been visiting at tbe home of Mrs. Downey's sister, Mrs. J. II, Rath fon at Nebraska, and will remain with other relatives and friends In the east a lew weeks. Mrs. G. F. Watson and daughters en tertained thirty-live of the young people at a Hallowe'en party last Friday night. The bouse was Illuminated by grotesque ly designed pumpkin lanterns which produced a wierd effect, aud the evening was passed In playing appropriate games. George Weant oi Mannington, W. Vs., made a visit to his old home here the past week, returning on Monday. George waa looking well and had the pleasure of meeting many old friends during his stay. He took with him bis little son, Merl, who has beeu living with his uucle here for the past year or inure. J. N. Gerow went to Oil City Monday and brought home bis son, I. B. Gerow, who it will be remembered lost his right leg and severely Injured Ibe left one while braking on the work train be tween here and Oil City last spring. Toe young man ia able to get around on crutches and bis injuries are healing nicely. Fred Bristow, who has been lu the anthracite coal fields with Co. G. of the Kith regiment, came home Monday after, noon. Eied says they had just completed winter quarters when they got orders lo break camp for home, but the newa was not unwelcome, for mi liary camp life at this season of the year is no picnic. Fred was promoted to corporal while in the held. Leonard C. Smith, w ho has been in partnership with Clydo Shriver in the Tionesta Strain Lauudry, has severed his connection with that institution and left last evening for bis home in Walerford, Pa., last evening. Clyde Shriver will now have entire charge of the laundry and as he has lieen connected with it ever since its start and can now turn out as nice laundry work as anyone, and as be is a hustlei there is no question about the success ol the laundry under bis management. Held for Trial. Coroner J. W. Morrow and a jury con sisting of J. C. Welsh, D. W. Dowiiey, O. E. Rupert, C. A, Eastman. E. L. Dow ney and E. P'CMon held an inquest upon Hie body of Norman Reed I let rick, whoso death occurred at Kano hospital last week, ns a result ofbeing hit with astone on the forehead, on the 1:1th of Octolier. Upon the evidence of several witnesses the jury rendered a verdict to the effect that tho deceased c.ime to his death as a rostiltof a wound caused by a atone thrown by the baud ol one Harry Detric. Sherilf Jamiesoii arrested the accused at bis home near Leeper, Pa., and be is now in 1 ail awaiting trial. Detric is aged atKiut IS years, and is a son of Jerry Dot- ric, a tespected farmer living about a mile and a half from Leeper. The un fortunate trouble between Hetrick and Detric occurred at Trumans, a station on the Shellield .v Tione-ta railroad near Fools Creek, in Howe township. On tbe day In question Hetrick and two coin- panions were at Shetlleld and bad been drinking. Returning in theevoniug the trouble arose which culminated in the company's store, as has been stated. The body of tho deceased, who was aged about 22 years, was tuken to the home ol his father, George Hetrick, liv ing at Schaufner'a Corners, in Jefferson county, for burial. Killed by the Curs. The Marieuville Express gives tho fol lowing account of tho shocking death of a former well known aud popular citizen of Jenks township: John F. Klabbatz, oldest son ol Edward Klabbatz, was killed on Monday evening of this week between 5:20 p. in. and 11:511 p. m. at Brockton, N. Y, Mr. Klabbatz whose home Is at Conncaut, Ohio, where he has a wifeaud child, waa a brakeman on the Nickle Plate railroad and was In the performance o his duties when the unfortunate, calamity befell him. Lie bad been on a grape engine and at Brockton, waa sent out to flag tho north hound train on the Pennsylvania road. When alter repeated calls to come in they went rut to look for him and found his lifeless body alongside of track horribly mangled. The supposition is Unit he sat down and a grape train coming from the other di rection struck him. The deceased was about 30 years of age and was a member ol the B. of R. li. T. in which he was in sured for (1200. His remains were brought to his old home at Byromtown, where bis parents reside, last evening and was buried this afternoon. Mr, G, M. Bixler, conductor on the same rosd and his brother, P. J. Klabbatz, who is also employed by that company brought the remains borne. The relatives and friends have the sympathy of all iu their sad be reavement. Iu .Mcmoiiiim- Whitmohe. Simon C. Wbitmore, the subjuclof this sketch, was born in Clar ion county, Pa., June 27th, 1)34. En listed Octoher lilth, lKtil, iu Company I, SttU Regt., Pa. Vol. Inf. He, with his regiment then under Shied, aided in the defeat of Jackson at Port Republic March 22d, 1882. Here it was that Comrade Wbitmore was disabled by tbe premature disuharge of a Held piece which bis Regt. w as supporting. At this battle Col. Murry, of the Still Regt. was killed. On account oi this injury he was honorably dis charged ou surgeon's cerlflicato of disa bility Oct. 22, 1MI2. In 1X4 be became a member of Stow Post of Tionesta, where he remained a consistent member uuiil January, 189:1, when be withdrew and be came a charter member of Ell Berlin Post at East Hickory, wheie be remained an active member until bis death stopped the warm pulse-beat of a patriotic, and kind heart at &40 p. m., Oct. SUli, 1902, at the age of OS years, 4 uioulbs aud 2 days. Comrade Wbitmore in all his every day association with his lellow men proved himself to be a mau of stern Integrity and honesty. He has only passed on ahoad of bis comrades in the last grand inarch of final triumph led by the Captain of our salvation. His repuest to the writer and friends was to have tbe beautiful hymns sung at his funeral, "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder I'll Re There," and "Falling One by One." His requests were all complied with. Itev. Potter ol the M. E. church delivered an able dis course to tbe veiy Inrgo assembly of friends who came to assist and pay their last respects to their friend and comrade at I p. m, Oct. 31st. Eli Bi rlin Po-t bad charge of the services by request of de ceased and family. The beautiful (I. A. It. burial service was held at the grave, as sisted by a number of comrades of Post 274 and Rev. Potter, for all of which we feel very grateful. A sorrowing, widow, two sons and their families, are left to mourn for a kind husband aud father and grandpa. All was done by skill aud loving hands that was possible lo allevi ate suffering and cheer as the sad hour of parting drew licar, and although be has now gone to rest beyond the battle line of worlds to that rest on the tented bill of everlasting light and happiness let us as a family, as comrades of the G. A. It., and as neighbors and friends, emulate his ex ample for good and prepare to meet our God. Those attending the sad services from a distance were, Comrades Morrow, Hill and Agnew, of Tionesta, Mrs. South worth, of Grunderville, and Mrs. Barnes of Y'oungsville, Pa., aud many others whose names we failed to catch. Tbe casket was banked in beautiful flowers prepsred and presented hy the W. R. C. of Tionesta, the Lady Macca bees and Ladies' Aid Siociety ol Hickory. Eli Berlin Post met in special session at the ball where tho following action was taken on the death of our late comrade: Inasmuch as it ha pleased our Great Commander in-( hief who holds in His hands the issins of life and death, to re move from our midst our highly es teemed comrade, Simon ('. Wbitmore, to the tented fields beyond tho battle lines and sull'ering of this life, be it therefore Jtemheil, That we as a Post and as comrades sensibly in touch with wound ed beans submissively bow to the will of a merciful and just God, whose hands hsve slyltored us all during the calami ties of the past and say Thy will bo done. lletotmi. That our Post charier and Hag shall be draped with tho symbol of mourning, and that tbe chair of Post sur geon shall remain vacant until January 1st, l!Hi:t, in token nl onr respect and in memory of our departed comrade and Post surgeon. And further, we do hin der our sympathy to the sorely bereaved widow aiid children, assuring tlieui that we realize their great loss, and weep with them that ween. By order of Post. I J. Ai.iiai iih, Com. W. E. WlTHKRKI.I., Adjt. I Mt..... ib. -au.I mill works fill I lie foltl. Laxative l!roino-()oinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pav. Prico 2Jcnl.-. ll-27-ly Prof. J. H. Km It. i V7 Prof. Kurtz, who has been giving in structions lu vocal music in the lorough schools since the close of the Institute, has made excellent progress in that line, giving teachers and pupils a start which will prove highly benelicial iu the culti vation ol the vcices of the children and young people. Prof. Kurtz is an in strujtor of highest merit, and carries bis classes along rapidly but very thorough ly. His two weeks' engagement here will bring results that will bo felt for years to come in Ibe good the schools have gained along tho lino of musical culture. Additional Jury men. On account ol the extraordinary na ture of some of tho criminal causes that will come before the court at its next ses sion, it has been necessary to draw ten extra petit jurors, w hich duty tho Sherilf ami Jury Commissioners attended to Monday with tbe following result: Baily, John, farmer, Hickory. Hurg, Chas. J., merchant, Jenks. Bauer, Chas., merchant, Kingsley. Clark, J. C, farmer, Hickory. Collins, T. D., lumberman, Green. Hopkins, I,. J., mer hant. Borough, Klllmer, Charles, laborer. Borough. Kifcr, J, M., laborer, Jenks. Nelson, Win., laborer, Kingsley. Slaugcnhnupt, A. It., larmer, Harnett, German-English servi'-es will beheld at tbe Mt. ion Lutheran church next Sunday, trt reded by Sunday School exercises, beginning at Mo' clock, preach ing one hour later. TlieGei man services have not been attended as well as might beexpec ed. Many of tho Germans re siding within easy rnicli of the church. aud also others who are able to appreciate a German -ermon hotter, or at least equally as well as an Kuglisli service have thus fur neglected to take advantago of the opportunity. Let all those who live anywhere near the church, at Tionesta or elsewhere within roach of the church, and w ho are conversant with the German or wish to learn it, attend the German services which w ill bo held in connection wiih the English mice every three weeks. All are welcome always. After the ser vices there w ill he a meeting of all the meu to make arrangements for the clean ing of the cemetery dm ing the following week. This will prove to be a very im portant iueotin:, therefore a 1 those who hold lots, have some ono buried in the old part or are in any way interested In the cleaning and heaiitifi iiignl lhechiircli property should put in t hoi r appearance. A ti.x.Hl day ior this work will ho deter mined on coining Sunday, Lot the good woik nf improving thu chinch property continue. All help. lion's This.' We oiler Olio Hundred Dollars Ho ward for any caso of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. E. .1. Chun ky y Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last Ifj years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and tinaiiciul ly ulilo to carry out any obligations matin by their firm. Wkmt it" TkaI'x, wholesale druggista, To ledo, o., Wai.pino, Imnnan V Makvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Ca'arrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood anil mu cous surfaces of the system. Prico T.'ic per bottle. Mold hy all" druggist. Testi monials free. If all's Family Pills are tho best. TO (IKK A (OI.IMN OSK lit) Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2"i!. 11-27-ly ji'mt hat vor m:i;i. CliHiiiltcrhiiti Ktoiniirli mill Liter Tutilcls. When you feel dub after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste In tho mouth. When your liver Is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have s headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleans and invigorate your stomach, and regulate vour liver and bowels. Price 2." cents per box. Sold lv Dr. Dunn, T o nesta, W. G. Wilkins' West Hickory, Pa. For Sale, ( licin. A pair of 'Jllhl hundred hoisos sound, good pullers, $l-l. With harness and wagon, JI7.1. With sleds, fM). J. II, R dding, b idgway, Pa. 3t For sick headache try Chamberlain's Stomach ami Liver 'i'aidets ; they will waul otf tiie attack if taken in time. For salo by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta; W. G. W il kins, W. Hickory, I'a. For a Had fold. If vou have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irritation and iiitlatniua lion of the throat aud lungs. For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory, I'a. The SI. Paul Ciili iidur fu:' JitOli. Six sheets luxl'i inches, of beautiful reproductions, in colors, of pastel thaw iugs by Itrysou, Is now ready for distri bution and will be mailed ou receipt ol twenty-live i2.) cents c dn or sumps. Address F. A. Miller. General Passenger Agent, Chicago. 2t. One Way Colonist Tickets. Ou the lirst slid third Tuesday ol each month until A pril :m, P.Ki.i, one way sec ond class Colonist tickets will bo sold by the Chicago, M ilwaukco ,t St. Paul Iboi way from Chicago to points iu Mouth Da kola, North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Eastern Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and .Southeastern Mis souri, at about one-half regular rates. This aignnturo Is on every boi of the gffnuina Laxative Bromo'Quininc Tablet. to. remedy that rurva a cole! In ono day A Generation Ago coffee could only be bought in bulk. The 20th century way is the um mm way sealed pack ages, always clean, fresh and retaining its rich flavor. Horses! Horses! For Sale. Sinister has concluded to stay mid bring in another car load of horses. lie intends to bring in the beat horses lie ever 1. 1 ought a:. (I will begin to sell or exchange nOXD.il, OtTOHFK 27, fine matched teams, driveis anil drafts. All horses cutirttnteeil as represent ed. Don't in 168 t It is great opportu nity. Come quick, at BROOKVILLE FAIR GROUNDS. .UAT SlIlNTr.lt. Si-irTlie horses liave arrived, tbe beat hordes 1 evir shipped in. Jaokets WOOLTEX JACKETS. Skirts Advance Shipment Here and Full Line Expected This Week WOOLTEX GARMENTS! Wooltex not only means WOOL, but il means (lie best, all wool material. It nieaus Linings tli t are Guaranteed to wear two seasons. It mearu ihut every garment is guaranteed lo be made nf clean wool, anil will not fray out or wear off. It means that tve uieau to sell Skirls and Jackets that will give satisfaction and our customers will get tho worlli nfsheir mon ey. Ituy a WtioUr.v Nlilrt. JYi civets, Wv Tor Ladies, Children. L. J. Hopkins. cloaks .A - Coat $10.00, Color and Mack. It's au eutircly ,ow J'iarmrnt we invito our out-of-town friends to: Ihcry tfuriiH'itt thin M'avoii'N make, insuring only correct Melt's. Going lo run this new depnr'.niunt on a small profit basis that will justify vour coming quite a distance to patrunize. Nil It H licrc for IjjilO. We'd rather null you a H!) one, though, as mt firmly there's easily $" ililfnretice iu the two suiu. Prices of Ladies' and Misses' Coals comiueticp at 83 for an All Wool K rsej Cloth, theo run up from ibis to $2-. SAMPLES. We'll be pleaded to ae'itl you samples of the Mew Dress Goods, Silks and waitings if you'll kindly wrile, saying uhntit what you would like to see a pontal rani will do. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. The Soft Hat. Tho soft bat still retains iis popularity, and while it seems almost iinM. gillie, lo show a new style and not be an absurdity, we can show a (lei-ideilly new and pleading style, Blacks and Pearls with black bauds, So.ilO. The Still" Mais this season aro higher crowns, wider and heavier brims, very low colors being shown hy any of the leading manufac turers. Prices are $1.50 8 J 01) lo 00. The 00 Hat it the product of the John li. Stelnon (Va in P.luck, Soft and Sliir. Special, one cuse mens Illaek Still" Mats, bran new goods and slyks, two beiglils of browns at 81 00. A shirt bargain, all size? but 15, romnants of last season's ilifT bosom, Madras anil Percale shirts. Regular $1 00. shirts, some soiled iu our window 'or So cents. El aMMERS tiSZZf rONEL PR 41 R43SENECA ST. America Leads the World In most things, but Dot in the manufacture ol fine gloves. In this connection well iolormed people will be pleased to learn that by placing an import order with the foreign representatives mx otoliths ago we are prepared to furuieb you this season with the two greatest makes of import i il cloves at the same prires as we have heretofore sold the do mestic article. Dent's Celebrated English Gloves, f 1 ,Vl and I'.'.OO I'errin's Celebrated French Gioves, $1.50 and fi.uO Tor the street, fnr Morning and Evening Dress, fur Driving, Keal Mocha, Kid, or Cape, silk -liand or uulined, iu regular or cadet sizes. Djtneetic gloves in Kid, Mo cha or Cape, unliued or silk lined, price 100. Everylhing here to dress you well while it is new and up to dale. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. Fur Capes and Capes, Misses and irsro SUITS. ICE" CLOTiiTERS OIL CITY. PA. M i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers