THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER 1!, 1902. FIRE INSURANCE A.U.. . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OK...' C. RL MIS & T ION EST A, PA. All Leading Companten Iteprenentel. Wlltl Land., Farm, Jfousen C Lota for Sale or Ilent. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AUVKHTIMKMKNTM. I.ammers. Ail. rtnhinsnn. Al. M0C11011 Co. Ail. Hopkins. Locals. Heath A Kelt, luteal. Nickel I'Ulu. Koatlera. Smart A Mlherherg. Ad. Joyce's Millinery. Local!). White Star Uroeery. Locals. Tiotieala Csh Htore. Ad. and Local. Oil market cloned at l.3!i. KinechlnadishesatT. ('. 8. It Oil and Raa leases at this olflce. Walton I loads them all. T. C. S. Hop ina aella the Douglas shoos tl Klannelette wrappers Tor ladies at T. c.s. a lied blankets and quills at Heath A Fells. It Sweaters for boy and men atTioues U Cash Sloro. It Heavy school slices, largest ass rt- meut in town. Hopkins. It Uuna for hire and good ammunition for sale at the White Star Orooery. If II. M. Zshniser la preparing for win ter by weatherboard ing and painting bis blacksmith shop. M itthew Werti has the frame up for comfortable dwelling on Walnut street below bis son's residence. Why buy a shoddy Jacket when you cm get a Wooltex . Name price. Kvery thread wool. Hopkins sells thoin. It --inhere t anything In the line ol tropical fruits you would like call at tho White Star Grocery. A choice stock now on band. 11 It paya to keep your eyea on the new advertisements In the HKl't'iu.lCAN every week. There are good bargains going in the store.. The books of the Tabard Inn library have arrived and can now be had by members of the ossoclatiou at the Iavis Pharmacy. Artist George Pa vis has Just tlnishfd brlgbteniug up the residences of K. F, Whltlekin and Patrick Joyce lu the north ward with new coats of paint. The borough school board at the last meeting elocled It. L. Haslet lo the va cancy on the boaid occasioned by the death of Rev, J. V, McAninch. Do not worry about where you are going to get your winter wrap, but come to our store and have the trouble over onco and for all. Heal!) A Keit. It Walter Crouch, the hustling general merchant a Mist Hickory, has put in a new steel celling and made other improve ments about hi store building. Our lumbermen are look iug anxious ly for a Hood, which Is much needed to Hoat the large stork of hoata and barges now on hand to the Pittsburg market. Gcrow A (lerow have remodeled and repapered and painted a number of the rooms lu the Central House. A. L. Thompson, of Grand Valley, did the work. Wright's Comedy and Medicine Co., have been showing in Dale's ball during tho past week and will continuj the bal ance ofthis week. They give a clean ahow and are being well patronized. Union services will be held In the M. K. church on Thanksgiving day at 11 o'clock a. m. Ruv. Robert Mcdarvey, of the F. M. church will deliver the sermon. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Sunt. Cottle has been looking up the route, snd considering the feasibility of extending the Forest Telephone Hue from Mayhurgon up I he creek to Lynch, and the probability Is that audi extension will be made In the near future. The Forest Telephone Is now connect ed with the Petroleum telephone throimh which all the large cities and towns in the country msy be reached. The rates are quite reasonable and the service excellent, the Petroleum being exten sively used in all section?. The Slate supreme court has decided the "sheep law" constitutional. Hence forth livestock bitten by a dog necessitat ing the killing of the stock will be paid for by the county commissioners out of the sheep fund. The price of a horse can not exceed $100, cow (MO and hog $(1, , Following is the list o' letters remain ing uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., Post Olllce, for the week ending Nov. 10, l'.W'J: Mr. Hugh McGregor, Mrs. M. A. Bach op, Mrs. Savilla Patterson, Miss Lottie Miller, Miss Florence Hall, card. D. 8. Knox, P. M. As the season advances business be comes more and more brisk at Joyces' popular millinery. Heaver hats and plumes are now the drawing cards and some very handsome patterns are on ex hibition. No time like the present to se cure your winter millinery. It Tioiiesta has a number of sidewalks that are sadly In need of repairs or re placement by new ones. This work should be douo before bad weather sets in else there may be trouble during the win ter for the owners of property, who should not wait to ba served with notice by the Council. Mrs. Grant Almshouse of May burg, died on Thursday last after a short Ill ness of appendicitis. On Wednesday preceding her death she was operated up on as tlie only hope of saving her life. Ilrs. Detar, of Kelleltville and E. O. Kane, of Kane, performed the operation, but found such a condition as to almost preclude hope for the recovery of their patient, though she rallied well From the delicate ordeal. Tho deceased was aged aged about -6 years, and leaves the bus-hft'-d and three small children, besides warty friends to mourn licr death. Mannla Kerr, ofSigel, who was lol yeara old last August, was In town over Monday visiting among frienda. Mr Kerr is hale and hearty and cao get round as good aa a four year old. He retains all bis senses and can Interest old and young with reminiacencos of ye old en limes. Marienville Express. A telegram was received by the po lice on Saturday asking their aid in locat ing James Burketl, supposed lobe work ing In this city. His daughter died aud denly In Titusville on Sunday morning and relatives are anxioua to got the In formation to him. Anyone knowing hia present whereabouts will confer a favor by notifying the police. Derrick. Kobert Hetrick hurt hia spine one day last week while crossing a fence at Foids Cieek, where he was working. Sunday evening he was taken suddenly sick aud worked In convulsions most or the night. Monday Le was taken through this place on his way to bis boms in Elk county. He Is a brother of Heed Hetrick who recently died from injuries received by being bit on the bead by a stone at Fools Creek. Shclheld Observer. The Peuusylvanla Railroad company has notified all Its employes of the lol lowing order: "Taking effect Nov. I, ltJ2, an advance of 10 per cent, will be made In the wages of all employes per manently in the services of the Pennsyl vania railroad system." This order, we are pleased to note, affects the lioys and girls at the Tiouesta atatiou along with the rest, aud they are coriespoudingly jubilant over th- Hue Thanksgiving of fering. (Julie a number of the young ladies held masquerade parly In Hovard's hall last Friduy evening and Judging from the sounds of laughter and revelry "a lovely time" must have been bad. What's the matter boyaf Seeina that, with as swell a hunch of girls as we've got in Tionosta, there must be an awful woozy stack of gazabos wearing men'a clothes around that will let them gei up a "hen party" In order to have a good time. -Mr. C. W. Aiusler, of Marleuville, a genlletnau who Is well and favorably known in Brookvllle and throughout Jefferson county, was elected to represent Forest county In the Slate legislature at the election last week, his majority over bis Democratic opponent being IW votes. All exceptionally bard light was made on assembly In our neighbor county, and while Mr. Amsler's nialorlty la not large, his election is regarded as a great victory. Brookvllle Republican. Monday of last week the Hebrews all oyer the United Slates observed "Shekel Day." On that day the Jewa are request ed to register as voters for ilelegatea to the Zionist congress, the Tee for register ing being 25 cents. The Zionists seek to restore the Jewish nation, wilh a centre in Palestine It has been the dream ol the Hebrew lace for centuries to take aud keep possession of its ancient land and this "Shekel Day" is one of the tangible Indications that the desire is something more than a more dream. Harold O. Scott, who was 7 years ol aite on August 14 last, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra, George L. Scott, Myers street, Oil City, Thursday afternoon, Not. 1.1th from chronic Bright' dlsee. The I ail had been sick only Ihree days. The funeral services were conducted by Hep. J. 8. Wrightnour, D, I)., pastor of tho first Baptist church, al the family residence at 2:30 o'clock Sab unlay alternoon. Interment in Drove Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, for mer residents of Marieu ville, Ibis county, have Ihe lender sympathy of a host ol frionds in this sore attliction. - -It offends some people In reclve state ments of subscription accounts from I newspaper, and yett hen those same peo ple have a bill against a newspaper man they must have It at onco. Strange world with strange people In it. There Isn't any I jsiness with greator expense than the newspaper business, and yet good men will not pay lor their paper for several years and get mad at Ihe editor for trust ing thoin, and sometimes refuse to pay tho bill lor that reason. Of couise In sending out duns in any business some times mistakes are made, but those car be corrected usualh without bloodshed What promises lo belheclimax in ex citing sport events between two old-lime iWals will be pulled off in a series ol three football games between Oil City and Franklin. The first game will take place in Oil City next Saturday. 22d Inst., an other on Thanksgiving, -7tb, at Frank lin, aud the third one at Oil City on the 2Utl). Both teams have "blood in their eye," and a whole lot of fun may be ex pected. C. L. Mandavllle, Bucknell's famous tackle, will csplain the Oil City team, and that means trouble lor Frank lin. The games will perhaps draw the largest crowds ever brought out to wit ness any former sporting event between the rival towns. Police olllcer Charles Bromley re turned to woik on Sunday, after spend ing his week's vacation hunting between I'leassntvilln aud Plthole. Before leav ing that section he was asked to locate a teamster named Kelly supposed to be employed here. The man is a widower and has three children living on the llirtcil farm, and they have not beard from nor had any money from him for the past three weeks. The oldest child is a daughter, 15 yeara of age, and the othe;s are boys, aged 12 and 0 years. The girl Is prevented from seeking employ ment by the fact that she has to look after the boys. Tbey are without food and the youngest boy has no shoes and scarcely clothing enough lo cover him. Derrick. W. J. Burtt, one of Marlenville's ell known aud highly esteemed citizens died quite unexpectedly on Sunday morning last at 0 o'clock. Mr. Burtt bad been troubled tome time with asthma, and last week had a rather severe attack, but was not considered to be in a dan gerous condition, being able to sit up an hour or so before his death. Me was stopping at the Forest hotel while Mrs. Burtt was visiting a son In Camhria county, and tho (laughter, Miss May, was employed t.s saleslady in Heath A Feu's uire in this place, and it m Impossible to get word to any of them before death ensued, The funeral was held yesterday, the interment being in the cemetery al Marionville, and was attended by a large concourse of sympathizing friends of the family and the deceased, who was one of the town's most popular citizens. He was aguj about u8 years. YOU AD T0UK FRIENDS. John Weant, Jr., of Nebraska, la ill with typhoid fever. J. R. Osgood was a business visitor to Corry last Friday. Rev. B. F. Feit was business visitor to Oil City on Monday. H. W. Horner is down from Kinzua on a short business visit. Miss Sadie Dutton, of Corry, Pa., is a guest of Miss Jessie Wells. Mra. G. F. Watson visiled friends in Warren a part of last week. E. E. Norton, of East Hickory, made us a pleasant call yesterday . Miss Artie Robinson was a guest of friends in Franklin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephon Hush s;cnt Suuday with friends lu Oil City Miss Mary Joyce was a guest of Oil City friends over last Thursday night, I. F. Stitzlnger left Monday for Charleston, W. Va., on a business trip. Mrs. O. H. Nickle has returned homo from a visit wilh friends in Mt. .lewelt. W.H.Pickens, of 'the Marienville Express was a spectator at court yester day, Miss Emma Lawrence visited friends at Wairen and Grunderville ovor Sun day. Mrs. SuleM. Sharpe left yesterday for Chicago to visit her brother, B. W. May. J. J. Henderson and J. B. Campbell of Harnett, were pleasant callers last eve ning. George Stilzinger was up from New Castle on business a couple or daya last week. Misses Esther and Helen Blgony, ol Lock Haven, Pa., are guests of Mrs. J. G. Bigony. Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew and Mrs. C. F. Weaver were visitors to Oil City last Friday. T. J. Bowman, of East Hickory, was a business visitor to the county Beat last Friday. A. T. Brookbouser speut Saturday and Sunday with friends in Oil City and Utica, Pa. Will and Thomas Lyons, of Butler, are litre on a visit to Iheirauuf, Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, Alex Swanson and John Gold, of the mantel works, spent Sunday with frienda In Bradford. Mrs. Lizzie llullngs and Miss Delva Randall were visitors to Oil City Satur day afternoon. Lucien Jackson, of Warren, was a guest at the home of S. D. Irwin over last Sabbath. S. O. Williams, of Girard, Erie coun ty, was a guest of M. E. Abbott over last Friday nipht. George L. King, of West Hickory, was a pleasant caller at the ltKi uni.icAN office Thursday. Mrs. J. II. Derlckson was a guest of Mrs. T. J. Vangleson at Baum over last Thursday night. Mrs. Dr. Davies and young son, of Warren, visited Mr. J. D. Davis a part of the past week. W. H. Pedigo went toTidionte Mon da,, to work iu the finishing room of the furniture factory. Mrs. M. P. Shoup and daughter Ma rie, of Foxburg, is a guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. O. Grove. Mrs. Joseph Green, of East Hickory, was a guest at the home of J. K. Ureon here a part of last week. E. W. Bowman of (be Citizens' Na lonal Bank, was a business visitor to Oil City over la-t Thursday, C. R. Vasblndor, Assemblyman-elect from Jefferson county, was a visitor to town last Thursday evening. Our old friend J. J. Parsons of Jenks township was a pleasant caller at Ihe Hkci iilion office this morning. Garfield Grove Is wearing a 7x9 smile these days it's a girl and arrived Mon day morning, November 17, 1002, Miss Dessie Rhodes is up from Oil City on a vacation and visit with her par en Is, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes. lira. Harry Bruner and children, of West Hickory, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Can field. Mra. Jobn Menard, ol Dallas, Texas, was here during the past week on a visit to her uncles, J, W. and Q. Jamieson. Mrs. Margaret Brown and daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Ashtabula, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mrs. Judge Dale. Miss Ida Fones pleasant ly entertained a number of her young friends at cards and luncheon last Wednesday evening. -Wm. Mealy of the township has moved inlo the new bouse on Vine street, Just completed by his sons, Wallace and Morton. Mra. Robert Adams of Henry's Bend, Pa., returned home last Saturday after a visit here with bor daughter, Mrs, J. W. Metres. Reed Ifepler and Harry Mong, of the township left Monday for Lebanon, Pa., whore they will enter college as students In telegraphy. Mrs. Rumberger is recovering from the injuries received two weeks ago, when her borse backed over the hill op posi'etown. Emlenton News. Albert llullngs and Win. Rario, of Redely ffe, who are in attendance at court this week, were pleasant callers at the RK.rum.li'AN oiHce yesterday morning. Rolls, younsost son of Mrs. J. G. Bromley, died this morning at ." o'clock, of diphtheria, having been ill since Fri day. The child was aged about 6 years. Miss llattie Gould returnet Saturday evening to ber duties as teacher in the Oil City high school, after spending a week here with her mother, Mrs. S. II. Haslet. Wesley .tick, of tho township, ac companied his brother-in-law, Jerry Blose, to New Kensington, Pa., on Mon day, where be will be employed th's winter. (.'has. S. Leech, of llarriman, Tei.n., spent a part of the past week In town, a guost at the homo of his sister, Mrs. J. E. Wenk. Mr. Leech had a suit at court this week. -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walters went to Franklin last evening lo attend the lunor- lofhisbrother.of whose death the Frank lin News says the following: "William Walters, an aged and highly respected titiicn of Rocky Grove, was stricken with paralysis at an eaily hour Monday morning and died at noon. Mr. Wallets leaves several children, bis wife having died a year ago." Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stafford and baby of EJiuboro, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wolcnit here a couple ol days last week. Mrs. Stafford is a sister of Mrs. Wolcott. Tnomas Jacobs returned from his home at Quaker Bridge Monday, where on the l!Hhof Oct., his wifjpdied aged 40. The deceased had b?on ill for upward of a year of lung trouble Friends here are in receipt of iuvila tions to attend the wedding ol Cass his M, Bement to Charlotte Lenna Mclntyre, at Tidi uto, on tho yith Inst. The groom is we I known here, bat ing been employed as operator at the Pennsy depot fer some time. Wm. Harrison, of Nebraska, who has been laid up all summer with a trouble in the Joint of bis left knee, was In Oil City lust Friday lo consult a physician, but received no encouragement, and will now have to consult some eminent spec ialist. Miss Minnie Petit, of Ottawa, Can ada, who has been the guest o,' her aunt, Mrs. Win. Morgan, for some weeks pat, leaves tomorrow for her home, and w ill be accompanied as far as Oil City by her aunt. Miss Petit made many friends during ber stay in Tiotitfsla. Mr. and Mas. W. H. Cook, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who have been guests here for the past month of Ihe latter's brother and sister, K. C. Ueath and Mrs. G. W. Holeman, left last Saturday for a visit with friends in Titusville and Meal ville, alter which they will re turn borne. Sheriff J. W. Jamieson, of Tionesta, who was appointed by the court of bis county as return judge from Forest coin. -ty to help compute the vote of this Sena torial district, was in Ridgway Monday in the discharge of his oflicial duties, and made a pleasant call at the Advocate of fice while in town. Ridgway Advocate. James Haslet baa moved into the homestead of bis father, the late 8. II. Haslet, and his brother, R. L. Haslet, has moved into Ihe old homestead near the atore, vacated by James. The two sons will continue the furniture and mercan tile business at the old stand, expecting to enlarge the same to considerable ex tent. Missea Bertha Lrwrenee, Josephine Smearhaugh, Colyn Clark, Georgia Wat son, Forn Bowman and Olive Lauson tired of the routine of high school life last Friday and for a change made an in formal cull at the Blum school on Tubhs run whoro M. A. Feit Is the popular teacher. Aud now Dame Rumor has it that the girls played "hookey." How about it, girls? -Will Craig was up from Franklin on businoss between trains last Friday and gave Ihe RKri'iiMCAN office a pleasant call. Will has an excellent position with the Natioual Transit Company, and ex pects shortly to add to his income by working iu the evenings as telegrapher for fbe Postal Telegraph and Cable Co., which position he can easily fill as the hours in bis first job are few. McMulion Escapes Warren Jail. Thomas McMahon with two other pris oners, escaped from tho Warren jail dur ing Monday night last, having sawed themselves out through tho barred doors and windows. Assistance from the out side waa undoubtedly furnished as evi dences show. McMahon Is one of the men who was being held for complicity in the recent robbery of Hugh Miles at Fugtindus. II. P. Spruce Meets Shocking Dralli. From the Cameron County Press of Ihe 13ih Inst , we glean the following account of tho shocking death of H. P. Spence, a former well known and highly esteemed cit zen of Harriott township, this county "Our citizens were horrified, last Mon day morning when informed that II. P. Spenco had boon instantly killed while working in his saw mill on the lands of Emporium Iron Company, on the moun tain near tho coke ovens. Mr, Spence had Just moved bis mill from More Hill to cut some timber for Mr. Biady, and bad only that day commenced sawing when he met instant death. After cutting a log he attempted to brace himself to roll it over when he pushed bis left leg into the circular saw. In an instant he was drawn onto the saw, severing bis head, both arms and left leg. His work men were struck dumb when they saw their employer's head roll a distance of thirty feet from the mill, Inllnwed by an arm. Word was sent to Emporium and to the afiiicled wife and son, who were at their farm on More Hill. II. P. Spence came to this county about twenty years ago and purchased a farm on More Hill, then a barren waste. Ily hard work be carved out one of the best farms in the county. As a citizen and neighbor Mr. Spenco had few equals. A kind and indulgent husband that be was will be sadly missed by his bereaved wife, children and brothers. He served in the war of the rebellion and waa a member of Taggart Post, G. A. K., many members of that organization attending the funeral. Iter. Irl R. Hicks 1903 Alumnae. To say that this splendid work of sci ence and art is finer and bettor (ban ever, is stating it mildly. Tbe domand for it is far beyond all previous years. To say that such results, reaching through thir ty years, are not based Uon sound sense and usefulness, is an Insult to Ihe intelll- guice of tho millions. Prof. Hicks, through this great almanac, and his fa mous family and tcientilic Journal, Word and Works, is doing work for Ihe wholo people not approached by any other man or publication. A fair test will prove Ibis to any reasonable person. Added to the most luminous course in astronomy for 1003, forecasts of storms and weather are given, as nover before, for every day in tho year, all charmingly illustrated ith nearly two hundred engravings. The pi ice of single almanac, including postage and mailing, is thirty cents. Word and Works with the almanac is tl 00 a year Write lo Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo., and prove to yourself their great value. KtuiHt llir Couahnnd wsrks or? llir 1 old. Laxative Broino-(uinine Tablets euro a cold in ono day. No euro, no pav. I'rico 21 cents. II 27-ly TRIED FOR JIASUUHTER. Thai is (he Charge jtiruiust Toiin? Har ry Ilelrle fur Causing Hie Death of IVnrinuii Herd Hetrick. Prisoner Acquitted. Court met on Monday at two o'clock p. m. with President Jugde Lindsey and Associates Crawford and Dotterer on the bench. The returns of constables wore received as usual snd the grand jury, D. W. Clark, foreman, was cbar:ed. A number of motions were disposed of, among which was one asking a new trial in the case of M. Wert vs. C. W. Seig worth tried al last September sessions and resulting in a verdict lor Wert. The court relused a new trial. The following civil soils were contin ued: T. D. Collins vs. John Wilson; Heath A Killmer vs. F. M. ihurch trus tees of East Hickory; McArthur vs. Tio nesta Gas Co.; Queen City Tannery vs. James Aharrah, settled. The first case lo be placed on trial was that of Commonwealth against Hai ry Do trie on tho charge of manslaughter hit ting Norman Reed Hetrick with a stone, causing death. The particulars of this unfortunate affair bavealreaily been giv en and are familiar to our readers. In a fracas at the lumbering camp at Tru mans, In Howe township, in the evening of Oct. Hlh the young man on trial threw a stone and hit Hetrick on th9 forehead above the left eye, from which cause be afterward died at the Kauo hospital, whither he had been taken for treatment. It seems that the dead man was the ag gressor, aud the defense is working on tbe pica of solf-dense in the trial. Detrie is a young appearing lad about IS years of ago, whose home is at Keeper, Pa. His antagonist was between 21 and 22 years of age and lived near Schaufner'a Coruors, Jefferson county. District Alt'y Irwin conducted the prosecution, and George Wbitmer of Clarion and Mr. Itreene ol Oil City, delendcd tbe accused. Less than an hour was consumed in ob taining a jury, w hich was made up aa fol lows : John Allio, farmer, Tionesta twp; Clias. Bauer, niorclmnt, Kingslcy; Win. Mealy, farmer, TimiestH; H. B. Hanbuld, fanner, Green; J. M. Fox, laborer, Green; Frank Burrows, laborer, Kingsleyj Al bert Hulings, fanner, Barnett; D. B. Shields, banker, Jenks; Win. Cunning ham, farmer, Jenks; F. G. Englo, mer chant, Jenks; Patrick Rynd, farmer, Green; J. S. Harriger, laborer, Junks. achiitteii. The case was closed aud given to tho jury about 3 o'clock yestorday afternoon. They were out only about 20 minutes, re turning a verdict of "not guilty." It is very evident the jury viewed the case as clearly one of self-defense, as did I hose generally who heard the evidence. Caso ol Common wealth vs. Seldon Mc Crea, assault and battery, John O'iliira prosecutor, Jury returned verdict of not guilty, defendant to pay two-thirds and prosecutor one-third of the costs. Chas. S. Leech vs. David MinU, on trial. Installed a .New lliirglar-l'rouf Safe. The Forest County National Hank, Tionesta, Pa., has just installed one of the famous Hibbard-ltodnian-Ely Manga nese steel mob and burglar-pi oof bank safes having a storage capacity ol live (,1) cu. feet. --M iXft tft. W ttrftA It is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity and engineering skill. Iu material, de sign and construction It is far in advance of anything that has yet been produced. The material, maugiineso steel, is so hard that no burglar could possibly drill II, This cannot be said of any other male rials used iu safe or vault construction, for tests made upon them under burglar ious condition show that they can be drilled with comparative ease. Reference above is made to steel drills, but what is more remarkable, this man ganese steel will resist the diamnud drill, while other metal-, hardened chrome steel and chilled iron, used in sale con struction, can be penetrated with the di amond drill. What is by fur tbe most convincing ev idence of the merits of this sate occurred at the First National Bank, Stnithtoii, Pa., on the night of Nov. 10, 1901, Bur glars entered this bank and blew open two vault doors and endeavored to open the Hihbard-Koduiau-Ely manga nese steel sale which was in tho vault, but were completely frustrated. The United Stains government used two of these manganese slccl safes In protect its gold quartz and precious stones exhibit at tho I'an-American ex position al Buffalo. Tbe company man ufacturing the sales had ono on exhibi tion, and (he Fidelity Trust Company, of Buffalo, used one at their Pan-American branch for the safe-keeping ol their funds. At Hie Pan-American exposition the Hibbard-Rodinan-Ely Safe Company re ceived the highest award and gold nudiil for Iheir burglar-proof manganese steel safes and vaults. It will be well worth Ihe while of all w ho are interested in keeping thoir funds secure from Ihe expert cracksman lo ex amine this safe. Air. Kelly, cashier, will be pleased to show you Its workings and explain Ihe mechanism. ji'nt Mil tT lite m:i:i. t'haNibi-rlHliiN silonint-b nmt Liver Tiibli-ts. When you leel dud after eiitiug. When you have no appetite. WIihii you have a bad luslo in tho mouth. ' When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have a beadaclio. When you feel bilious. Thev will improvu your appetite, cicaua and iuvigorato vour stomach, and regulate vour liver and bowels, i'nee 2- cents per box. Sold by Dr. iNlini, T o- neata, V. G. W ilkins est Hickory, l a. Kr a Hud Colli. 1 1 you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine liko Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to loosen ami relieve it, and to allav the irritation and inflamma tion of llic throat am i liinus. Ior sain hy I r. lliiun, Tiouesla, W. G. Wilkius, West Hickory, Pa. This ijpinture IS on every Iki of tho genuine Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tablet tb remedy that cum a col1 lu one day In each pound package cf from now until Christmas will be found a free game, amusing and instructive 50 different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game at Your Grocers. STERLING WHITE LEAD Is the Most Durable Paint, ot av Olo Dutch Paoccss. The ST KRUNO works are tilt only ones in the world iiuilu.n thvir own spent Ian BARK PEHI.KRS or rmrtiM havinK hnrk wUh ,,e retUes,e1 lo communicate STEHLINU WHITS IUP Co. Kinplr RnlMlug. B.k!Hn Krw I'lTTSBIRiia H tW about your stock of Stationery ? look 11 up men, call sua see us. JACKETS! 41 ( (L A .IJ. OJ alTX CLOAKS -A.2STD SUITS. i'oaf ftlO.OO, Color anil Itlnck. It's an entirely l'W Ifiirtllieill we iuvile our out-of-town friends to: Ilvi'ry Kurmi'iit t lain st-u-oir iiuike, iiiMirlnli only i'OiT''! Mj lt'S. Going lo run this new department on a small prolit basis that will justify your coming quite a distance tu patronize. NllltM here lor rSlO. We'd rather sell you a 015 one, though, as we firmly there's essily g. ilill'nrence in the two guild. Prices of Ladies' and Misses' Coalu commence st 9) for an All -Wool Iv roe; C loth, then run up from this to 82-3. SAMPLES. We'll be pleaded to send you samples of the New Dress Goods, Silks and wiiislings if you'll kindly write, Siying about what you would like to see a postal card will do. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. For Men Who Care. It's easy eiiout;li to find plenty the man who cure how lio looks anil Clothing appeals. And it's upon tba billed we bid lor patrunage. Overcoat time Ins come. A good, pays for itself many times over. It will to look llirouoli nur .-lock, and wlmn surely will, it will cost you Iesi tu own ato a regular customer of of ours, and, of selling on clone margins. r7. l Mouey Duck if you can do better. About $15 Suits. Our suit prices run from S7."" lo $l'.)0n, and every price is represented worthily, but Ij.'I'i U a popular price, and tho values we are giving at this figure aiu ri iiiu' kablu. Tho Fabrics l'luiu uiul fancy cliuviuts, fwicy tainiiiicics, fancy wor steds ami uutiuishtd woralcr. 41X43 SENECA ST. Look Before You Leap it 1 1 toy old suit. Examine our clothing carefully before buying elfe wuere. We ilou't claim tu have llie loweit priced clothing; we DO claim to have 1 be be at and the cheapest clothing in the long run. Is it wurtb anything In yuu to know that when you buy a suit or overcoat at the Mc Cnen Company's you are buying ab solute satisfaction r your mouey back with ut ju iUhle ? The Mc-C'uen Company's Hsnd Mmle Ready to Wear Clothing makes the best ellorts of competitors look like thirty cents. A first class cutler fits lliem on you and all tbe necessary alterations are made, in nur own shop by expert tailort. T.lILOIH? YES As good as the best if you want a first class article aod are willing to pay a fair price for it. Hut that's another story. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. Call here and see the finest line of JACKTES, CLOAKS and FURS ever exhibited in Tionesta. Prices in reach of anyone. opkins. of Clotliiug such us it is. But for how he spends his money, our kind of bm of style, quality aud price com- war in overcoat is a garmeut that cost you nothing but a little time you find the right one, as you it than you would think unless you therefore. I'm mi liar with our methods 8iM.OO, anil our guarantee of OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers