ft THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903. THE ARNER AGENCY Represouta all the lending Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., '.which t'uriintron security for Coun ty and township otlloials. Also furnishes bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe.. A nine line of Real Estate Deals always to be bad at this aitencv. . C. M. AIM & son, TIONESTA. anil M ARIEN VILLE, PA. 7 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. jKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Trial List. Sheriira Sale. Iammers. Ad. i)kin. Locals. TTc. Soowden. Ad. Court Proclamation. Contirmalion Notice. Penn'a Ky. Header. The Mcl'uen Co. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. Prof. C. Mock. Reader. Soowden k Clark. Local. F. W. Devoe A Co. Letter. White Star Grocery. Locals. IJenj; Weller. Estray Nolico. Oil market closed at $1.5(1. Oil am gas leases at this office. Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes tl For a strictly up-to-date suit of cloth ing come now to Hopkins. The new slock is being unpacked. It Occasionally when a man doesn't know just what to say his aileuce is mis taKen for a superior brand of wisdom. A set of bam timbers, and several sticks of yellow pino, 8x8, 20 feet long, also a largo band saw, in good condi tion, for alo at a bargain at Scowden dt Clark'R. U Daily arrival or Irti its, vegetables and groceries at the Wliite Star, makes siale goods an impossibility. Wheu hungry come here. We can fit your appetite to net-lection. It . . The dales of fairs yot to take place In surrounding counties are as follows: Meadvllle, September 8-10. Edinboro, j Sept. 13-18. . Clarion, Sopt. 8-11. Morcor, ( Sapt. H-lfl. ' ' : ; , Labor day occurs next Monday, and is one of the recognized legal holidays in this State. Right in this immediate vi cinity it is chiefly observed as a day on which the overworked bank olllcials take a rest. Sevoral residences in town have lately been beaulilied by new coats of paint, among thoin being James Landers' mw domicile, or tho Prcsbytorian par soniigo, and F. R. and Charles Lanson's homes. Win. Albmigh of Church Hill, Hick ory twp., has a 2-horse wagon, Si inch skein, complete and good as new, which he desires to trade for a good single-horse wagon with thills. In writing, addtess East Hickory, Pa. 2t The borough schools opened auspic iously on Monday, and every roc m started in the work in lino style. The total enrollment was l'Jfl, which number will bo considerably augmented before the week is ended . At last tho dLyracelul escuse for a sidewalk nosr thuTiver bridge has given away to a substantial new. one, aud the lives and limbs of pedestrians are no longer me.iaced by the old makeshift, thanks to whomsoever thanks are doe. In the Review of Reviews lor Sep tember, a character sketch of the new Pope, Pius X., Is contributed by Mr. W. T. Stead, while Dr. Talcott Williams writes suggestively oil the growing detn- ocracy of the Papacy, as illustrated In the last Conclave. - The second game of crickcrt was nlaved on Saturday last between two elevens under Captains Hopkins and Howard Kelly, the latter winning by the close scoro of 23 to 22. There was some good playing on botli sides, showing con- sidorablo Improvement over the 1 came. Beginning with thia week, tho hour for holdiugall the evening sorvices in the Presbyterian Church is changed from 8:00 to 7:30 p. m. The church has placed an ample supply of Chapel Hymnals in the pews, so that all the worshipers can take part in the singing in the public services. There is a milliners' convention in Chicago this weok, called for the pur pose of making women's hats more at tractive and expensive. The married men of the coiintrv generally will be praying vigorously for a Windy City gale to blow the whole concern into Lake Michigan. . During the storm last Friday even lng the dwelling house of Jared Huling, on Vine stroet, near the Catbollo church, was struck by lightning. The damage to the building Was slight, and none of the inmates were Injured. This is the fourth time within the past month that light ning has struck in Tionesta, At the Slate Hospital at North War ren lal week, in a game of base ball bo tween the attendants and the Sugar Grove olub, Tavid Blum, a former crack Tio nesta player pitched a record-making game for his team. The gatne resulted 4-3 in favor of the Hospital team, and Davy had fifteen strike-outs to his credit On October 21st a civil sorvice c-x arainatiou will be held at Warren, Pa. lor stenographers and typewriters for the services principally in Washington- and the Philippines. The entrance salary ranges from ?8I0 to f 1,100 per year. Ac curate stenographers and typewriters are required who can write at least Id words a minute ill typewriting ail Wl in ste- nngra phy. The C. A. C. team of Warren is billed to play ball with the Tionesta team here this afternoon. The game will be called at 2 o'clock, and is expected to be a good one, as iho visitors are said to be a strong aggregation. Friday North Clarendon is beoked to play a return game here. They walloped our boys a couple of wc In a -o, and the prospects lor a snap py j.aun are good. Tionesta went over to Pleasantville and donated the players of that hamlet a game Monday of this week. At the be ginning of the ninth inning the game stood 0 3 in Tionesta's lavor, and in their half o( the ninth the Pleasantville boys piled 7 runs, leaving the game stand 10 9 in favor of the other follows. A Garrison finish sure euough. Summing up the base ball results as affecting the Marionville team's double defeat here last week, the Express puts it thus: "The only explanation that seems to fill the bill is simply that our boys coujd not connect with the ball when the hits were needed. They were treated royally." Aud that's the way Ti onesta always treats gentlemen. A rousing big flood in the river this week is lettiug out a good many boats and barges from the yards here and at Ne braska, Hickory and Grunderville, boats being mostly loadod. This condition is greatly appreciated by the lumbermen at this time as they realize that they will not have so much stuff to look after late in the fall, when it means hustle or get frozen in. When the public has learned to look for a merchant's advertisement he has achieved success. A merchaut who advertises persistently soon claims the attention of the newt-paper readers rnd they expoct to find his advertisement as surely as they expect news in the paper. Andwlym they acquire the habit of read ing the advertisements they fall 'into the habit of buying of the advertiser. A new counterfeit $10 bill of the ser ies ol 1801, a clevei imitation of the gen uine, is in circulation. The bogus note bears the portrait of Hendricks and has tho check letter "D." Two defects in the counterfeit that can easily be detected are that the bill is about ono-eighlh of an inch shorter tbau the genuine, and that it coutaius no silk threads. As yet none have itollen into circulation in this office. The farmers of this latitude are hav ing a serious time with their oats crop during this wet weather. Most of the ctop is in shocks, and there are acres of them out of doors and growing like weeds. The yield was a largo one this season, and when cut gave promise of tho best that had been harvested for many years, but the probability now is that the returns will be scarcely half tho average of the other years. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.-Bigony wore c.illed upon to mourn the loss of their baby boy, George, who died yesterday morning about 7 o'clock, of cholora in fantum, after a brief illness. The child was aged eleven mouths. Funeral ser vices were held this morning at the house and the body of the little one was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery. The parents have the sympathy of many friends In this bereavement. The toll bridge across the Allegheny river at Foxburg has been placed in the hands of a receiver, at the instance of the Union Trust Company, of New York, which holds a mortgage on the structure. All toll bridges ought to be in the hands ol'tho people, and such things as holding travelers up for a "tippenny bit" at every turn relegated to the dark ages. Toll roads are a thing of the past, and toll bridges ought to be. On Thursdays, September 10, 17, and 24, and October 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1903, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all points on tho River Division, including the Plum Creek branch, to Pittsburg, at reduced rates, including admission to the expo sition. Hie tickets win ue gooci going on regular trains on day of issue, and will be valid lor return passage within three days, including date of cale. o22 The opening of the public schools this week in almost all sections Is also the opening of the doors of opportunity to thousands of American boys and girls. In no other country on earth are tho same chances given to the young to succeed as in ours, and the splendid results are seen In the fine body of publio men. and wo men, who have been lifted by the public schools of the land from lowly ranks to fill the most distinguished places. Young people who are anxious to im prove thoir opportunities to acquire an education can find facilities equal to the best in the Clarion State Normal School. Departments for Professional Training, Preparation for Colli ge, Musical Educa tion, and Business Training are main tained at a high standard of elllcieucy. Physical culture is an important feature of the training from the kindergarten to tho Senior class ol the Normal. Iu fact, tho wholo man is educated at Clarion. It Miss Clara Ifflngwell, a missionary who has just returned from China, will deliver an address in the Presbyterian church at this place, next Friday evening at 7:45. Miss Leflingwell is an entertain ing speaker and her talk will be very in teresting, as she passed through the perils of the Boxer uprising. A number of cu rios will also be exhibited. There should be a good attendance as tho lecture is free and all are invited. Miss Leflingwell will speak Thursday evening in the Nowmans vil'e Free Methodist church, She also speaks in tho F. M. church at Tidioute on Sunday afternoon, September 6.h. Mrs. Mealy, relict of the late Abra ham Mealy, died at her home iu Tionesta township, last Sunday morning about S o'clock, aged 70 years. The deceased had been ill for some time, the nature of her trouble being strangulated hernia, or rupture. The deceased was a woman highly respected in the community in which she had spout the greater portion of her life. She was an earnest Christian, a kind neiehbor. and a fond mother. She is survived by several grown children. The funeral was held yesterday after noon, the interment being in the ceme tery near Wolfs Corners, by tho side of her husband. The rate at which our railroads are killing and maiming people continues steadily to increase. According to the report cf the Inters'ato Commerce Coin mission on railroad acciden's in the United Stains within tho threo months ending the lilst of March, ".00 people were killed and 2,k:J4 injured in train acci dents. Other k inds of accidents, inclu ding thoso sustained! bv employes while at work, run up the total casualities to s27 killed and 11,431 injured. That these accidents cannot be put down entirely to the fault ol the passengers and employes themselves is shown by tho fact that dur ing the quarter under consideration, l.ii'iO (rains were in collision aud 1.1KI trains were derailed. Scientific American. Docking of horses is a fashion that does not add to the beauty of a horse and no trained artist or person of cultivated artistic taste delights to seo the mutilated tail. The custom has been ruled out of the army by Secretary Root who has given orders that no alteration in tail, main or forelock of any United States Government horse is to be allowed. Either the humane societies have won a notable victory or Mr. Root and his ad visers have suddenly awakened to the cruelty of the piactice. A hearty welcomo awaits all who at tend the Tenth Annual State Luther League Convention, Tuesday and Wed nesday, October 20-21, 1U03, iu the charming City of Reading. All earnest League Workers and their friends who can spare the time aud money should not fail to tike advantage of the well known hospitality of the people of Reading and vicinity. The Press Committee, in be half of the convention, extends to all a most hearty welcome. Dr. J. W. Morrow, Stato Quarantine officer for Forest county, was called to Barnett township last week n account of some supposed smallpox cases that have rocently developed in that section. The doctor found in one house, located on what is kno'n as Bluo Ridge, three cases of genuine smallpox, one of which was of a virulent type. The patients are Richard Cook and wile, and the wife of James Cook, the first named being iu a very critical 6late. Dr. Morrow has or dered that the house be quarantined. He did not learu how the disease was brought into that locality. W. IS. C. Annual Picnic. The annual picnic of the Woman's Re lief Corps was held pt the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. He iry W. Ledebur, Ger man Hill, last Friday afternoon, and as is usual on such occasions, was a success in overy respect. The weather in the morning was thicatening, in fa.'t just a trifle drizzling, but it takes more than threats or drizzles to dampen the ardor of this faithful band of patriots when their annual outing is on, and notwithstand ing the moistened feature of the day the attendance was fully as largo as on any former occasion. The long tables under Mr. Lodebur's beautiful orchard grove were spread early in the afternoon, and such a spread! No feast of the gods ere surpassed this rojal layout, neither in tine texture of its culinary excellence nor in its abundance aud great variety. And the appetites were such that ample justice was done to the delicious viands. While the tables were being prepared and after the same had been cleared away the company found pleasure in games of all sorts, and little knots of sociability were gathered here and there to while away the moments in pleasant chatting and visiting, the many outbursts of laughter indicating that there was no lack of merriment In the throng. It was late in the afternoon when the company be gan to disappear and take leave of their gonial host aud hostess and some lingered, loth to depart, until tho supper hour, and though they had not yet fully recuper ated from the feast of the af'ernoon, were compelled to again sit down to a well la dened tablo of good things. And for this indiscrimination were overtaken by d'irkness in their homecoming. The picnic of tho Stow Corps for 1003 is a thing of tho past, but like all its prede cessors, ii. arks another epoch in the an nals of this splendid society that will long live in the memory of tho?e who were so fortunate as to be among the par ticipants. Coimly W. C. T. U. Convention. The County V. C. T. U. will hold Its annual convention in the M. E, church in Ciarington this year, begin ning on the lflth of this month and last ing two days. Following is the program: WEDNESDAY AKTKHNOON Devotional Service Mrs. Cook. Convention called to order by Presi dent. Roll Call and M inutes of Executive. Address of Welcome Mrs. Euphemia Mechling. Response Mrs. Margaret Beck. The President's Annual Address Mrs. Suie May Sharpe. Reports of Corresponding Secretary. Report of Treasurer. Announcements. Reception of Delegates. WEDNESDAY EVENINU, Praise Service Mrs. Deiicksou. Music Lecture Mrs. M. D. Ellis. Offering. Consecration Prayer Mrs. F. August Kelly. Doxology. Benediction. THUItSDAY MORNING. Executive and other Committee Meet ings. Convention Called to Order. Devotional Service Mrs. Hunt. Reading Minutes. ' THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Devotional Service Mrs. Mechling. Report of Mothers' Meetings Mrs. Small. Paper Mothers, Old and New Miss Frances Judson. Question Box-On Mothers Meetings. Report of Committees. Miisic-"God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Adjournment. Two Hani'tag In Jefferson County. The conviction in Jcffarton county of two murderers within a week marks a new record for that county, ami gives promise of two hangings in t lie near fu tuie. The convicts are both freigners, named Aiello and Rnllona, and both wei tried for the killing of their countrymen. The Democrat says of the remarkable alVair; "Last week was an unusual one in the history ol the criminal courts of Jefferson county. It witnessed threo murder trials aud the conviction of two mon for the crbno of murder in tho first degree, and one for manslaughter. As many men wern convicted nf llrst degree murder last week as had been convicted of that grade nfcrinio in Jefferson county in;ill its previous h istory of marly a hundred years, in seventy of courts were held in Brookville." which Lyes Exr.miiii' l Tree. Prof. C. Block, eye specialist and op tician, will be at the Central Hotel two days, Sept. the 7th and 8th. Remember the ilat'js. All work guaranteed. It C. Ilcck, YOU AND YOUri FRIENDS. Mrs. S. T. Carson was a visitor to OH City last Friday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Hill spent the past week with friends in Tidioute. Mrs. Ellen Hill was a guest of friends in Hickory the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ley are at eud ing the Stoneboro fair this week. Miss Margaret Price of Pittsburg is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'llara. Miss. Goldie Landers, of Oil City, is a guest of her auut, Mrs. J. G. Bromley. Miss Bertha Thomson was a guest of friends in Tidioute over last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Watson, of Go linza, were visitors to Oil City last Satur day. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whittou, of Newmansville, last Saturday. iJrs.R. L. Haslet gave a delightful tea to a number of her 'ady friends Sat urday evening. Miss Inez Fiye, of Oil City, was a guest of her friend, Mi-s Evelyn Clark a part of last week. G. W. Robinson returned yesterday from his trip with the Grand Army boys in San Francisco. fames Church and Chas. Sartorti.nf East Hickory, had business in the coun ty seat last Friday. Henry Southworth, ot Kellettvil'e, was a pleasant caller at the Republican office last Saturday. Mrs. J. H, Muse and mother, Mrs. P. K.George.wereguestsof friends iu Frank lin during the past week. Ex-Sheriff Jamieson, engaged in drilling near Brookville, was home over last Sunday with his family. Miss Maine O'Harah, of Pittsburg, the guest of her brother, Henry, for a week returned home Saturday, Mrs. G. M, Seifer aud Mrs. Alfred Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Zahniser over last Sabbath. Miss Madge Brennan, of Oil City, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Davis, returned home Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston returned last Saturday from a two weeks' visit with friends in Crawford county, Mrs. J. G. Dale very pleasantly en tertained a large party of her lady friouds at noon luncheon last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Bromley and child ren returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with friends in Mercer county, Miss Jeannotte Hively, of Oil City, was a guest of Misses June Herman and Edna Agnew during the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jordan of East Brook, Lawrence county, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. O, F. Miles last week. Mrs. E. L. Dewoody and children of Foxcreek, left Monday for a low day's visit with friends at Youngstowu, Ohio, Mrs. Maude Berlin and young son, of Starr, returned Thursday from a visit to her brother, George Weller, at Euileu- ton. Mrs. W. II. Bradley, and litlledaugh ter, ol Callery Junction, Pa., were guests of her brother, Fred Roib, a part ol last week. Wm. Sibbb and lamily, of Lima, Ohio, arrived here last Saturday on a three weeks' visit with friends and rela tives. Peter Berry, of Plummer, and Peior Ranks'on and Rebert Bradish of Rouse- villo, were business visitors to Tionesta yesierday. . Patrick Joyco came home from Pul aski, Pa., last Saturday, bavins temporar ily stopped work thereon account of the high water. I.B.Gerow.who is employed as an op erator in the Penus'y dispatcher's oflice at Oil City, was at home to spend Sunday with his pareuts. Win. A Hood and W. F. Kiltmer, as delegates from this county, loft last even ing to attend the Democratic State con vention at Harrisburg, to-day. Mis. F. Wenk, of German Hill, and her guest, Miss Emma Ehrman, of Free- port, Pa., le t yesterday morning for a visit at Bradford and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds of Sistors- ville, W. Va., mother of John and Ste phen Bush, is paying them and other friends in this vicinity a month's visit. Miss Hattie Gould, of the Oil City high school faculty, the guest ot her sis ter, Mrs, Jas. Haslet, for some weeks, re turned to her labors in Oil City last Sat urday. J. D. Gilbert, filer on the Watson Lauds Lumber Co. mill at May burg passed through town last Friday on bis way to spend Sunday with his family at Tryouvillo. W. J. Knox, of the Warren Laundry, was a business visitor in town Saturday, and made the Rkpuiilican a pleasant call while hero. He reports business in his line better than ever before. W. S. Setley, who has been working during tne summer with Patrick Joyce,at Pulaski, Pa., returned to his home at Ross Run, last Saturday, Mr. Joyce's contract at Pulaski being nearly com pleted. Miss Leona Scowden left for Mead V'lle last Saturday, where she will attand the Meadville Commercial College, ex pecting to take the full course, requiring about two years to complete. She was accompanied by her mother,. ho will visit there for a couple of weeks. Tommy Barnes, a well known farm hand, who has been working lor Win. McKee, on the hill road west of Tionesta, during tho past summer, lia 1 a partial stroke of paralysis one day la -it week. He will recover, having been able to call on friends hero since the occurrence' S. S. Canliold leaves to-day for Pitts burg where he will represent Forest Lodge, isl, at the spouial session of the State Grand Lodge, A. O. l W. The new nsexsment plan adopter! by the .Su preme Lodge, and which makes very radical changes, will bo taken up at this meeting and disposed of. John A. Frank and wife of Atlantic, Iowa, aro visiting friends in this section, having stoppid a day here w hile, eii route to fiicnds near Lickingvillc. Mr. Frank is an intelligent gentle nun and an in inlcresling iKiuversationalist, with whom it is always a pleasure to meet. Mrs. Frank is a nativj of l'cniisy lvanirf, aud has relatives living in Clarion county. Jlajburg. Sickness at Maybur still rjntinues: Sick list-Clifford Kaon, Mis. W. T. Shepaid, Mrs. L. D. Smith and daughter, Laff Littlelield, the oldest son of C. D. Withere'l, Mrs. Frank Wvncoop, aud others that I do not know the names of. Mrs. A. C. Hall is visiting at Clark Steel's. Mr. aud Mrs. A. C. Hall are vis iting at Henry Dunn's, the Wilbuiiue pipe line gaucer. Henry is great on gardeii-stutf. Corn and potatoes aro good, but tho cabbage, well it's pretty late. Schools commence 1st Monday in Sep tember. Mr. Hiles has gone to Tylersburg. Joo Brewster takes his old job ou the public roads, aud boss dinger for the Cook Oil Lease. Joe blushes clean up to tho hair, then tho blush aud the hair are tho same color. Prof. C, J. Johnson moves away ou the cars. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long loft for Oil City this morning. He ;;oes to bring iueir ;;(xnls lo Mayburg. Expect to oc cupy the Wm, Reese house. Estner and Frank Richards left for Meadville business college and Mead ville conserva'orv of music. Tho quarterly meeting held by Rc-v. D. B. To bey at Kellelt villo last week was a good mooting. The rain kept many away. Rumor saith that D. B. has struck it rich in oil.1 Come up some day aud I will show you one of the most beautiful sights on earth, a landscape view of several miles that is equal to anything in this or any other county. Tionesta creek is noted for its wonderful hills and valleys. I see that Sir Thomas has given up all hope of that cup, and yet in the defeat he shows the courage and temper of the knights of old. Many years ago I saw the blarney stone in the walls of Blarney castle, Ireland. I think that Sir Thomas must have kissed it twice, and yet I be lieve he means it all. More Anon. Cream of (lie News. Some men are proud of their mis deeds and ashamed of thoir virtues. Everything in the fruit and vege table line at the White Star Grocery. It At some period in his career every man carries something In his pocket for luck. Get the Douglas $3.00 8:1.50 and J4.00 oboes at Hopkins' store. They never fail to give satisfaction. It Few poems would be written but for the Inability of poets to live without eat ing. Sliootman shoes for ladies always look nearest, lit easiest, and last longest, Hopkins, sole dealer here, has a new stock just in. It Whon a man is looking for di flic ill ties he will fliid two where he expected one. Phone your orders to the White Star Grocery. They will reoelve piomptest and most careful attention. It After locking your family skeleton in the closet hide tho key where your neigh bors cinnot find it. Thoso hats nt Hopkins' store take the lead for style and moderation in price. The key of success is within reach of every one, but some men are too lazy to reach for it. Our new stock of cloihing is arriving. It Is ono of Iho finest we've over opened or that has ever been shown in Tionesta- Call and seo if we can't suit you in price, s yle and quality. Hopkins. It A lio made out ol wholo cloth should prove il ore satisfactory than a pinched up storj . And if you want something extra line in shoos let us fit you out in a pair of the celobra'ed Blucner 1.00 patent colt skin. Very stylish and warranted not to crack. Hopkins. It --It's a wise girl that doo&n't begin eating onions until after she lands a bus band. Kindly Settle. Having a large number of accounts on our books, and having made a chaugo in the firm, we desire all knowing them selves indebted to or having accounts with us to call and settle same at an early date. Scowden & Clark. Sept. 1, 1003. It Seed Wheat For Sale. Pure, Mealey, sood whoet, yielding 32.6 bushels per acre, f 1.15 por bushel, in lots of even bushels, sacks free, f. o. b. at Hickory. Roch aned and warranted pure and free of all cockle, rye, or other Im purities. Sample may he seen at Lanson Bros. mill. Address, Geo. L. Kino, st West Hickory, Pa. MARRIED. DONALDSON-CL.VWG F.S-In Warren, Thursday evening, Aug. 20, 1!HI3, at the First M. E. Parsonage, by Rev. J. C. Maudouaid, Ixniis Donaldson, ol Barnes, Pa., aud Miss Bertha Ciawges, of Lynch, Pa. CRECRAFT BOYLES At Kellettville, Aug. 25, 1003, by John Shaw, J. P., Mr. Bert Crecraftat'd MissGertrudoBoyles, ' all of Kellettville, Pa. zposiTioisrs. Twenty-one ol our students have taken good positions since May 1st,. We have places at our disposal tor all the stenographer and typewriter opoiator that our school can provide for the next year. Join us Bint get in line. rite or call at O'lr olliee lor detaileil loloriim inn. Tiik Hoi k Business Chi.i.kok, t' Warreu, Pa. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tomr M&RKQ Copyrights &c. fifrii( tvtutt "' IhhH t-ltiri! in til" Scientific American. A li;iliilnineljr II nf rnt m1 nccklv. I,:trvrt rif. Dilution of an v m-u-ni itir Jotinml. 'I itiiih, X a yt'fir: tour month, f 1. Solilliyi.ll newdilfihM . MUNN&Co.36,8-d"'' New York llrauch cinicv, (,J6 V tit., Wiubiuluu, 1). L. Anrnn wnrllnif a nkotrh nnil rtcurriPtton niny qiilcklr aK-rtriiii cmr pmmn free whether itn Invention M rh:illy ' il'nt nlV. i 'mnintifitfH Iloiititrtrtly(HHitlitfiiitnl. II :iiiimmI( on I'ttU'lilS ut tni )M-i iiun-y tnr m-rurniK initritl. Iittn t iki'ii thronrh Mumi ,V Co. rtt'Ivo Greasy Spots on clnthhes are unsight ly. They can be re moved from silk, cotton or wool without danger to the fabric, with the aiJ of co:m::pou:n":d, composed of benzine, chloroform, ammonia, soap and other cleans--ing agent?, scientifical ly prepBred. Uiiequaled fur removing grease, oil spots, (ar, paint, &o. 2S l'ts. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. rSuiid model, sketch or photo ot invention lui f froereport on patcntatillity. For free book , (Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. ! HOPKINS' STORE. NEW GOODS arriving for ALL DEPARTMENTS. Complete Lino of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Dry Goods. We have Just a Few Tairs of llargftlu Hlioes left, and about One Dozen Ntruw Hats. They g at Mot any price. COMHJ JISTU SEE. L. J. Hopkins. iarssma Sines UM Pain in the Side, Groin or Hips, Almost immediately. Thompson's IJarosmti will positively cure all diseases of tho Kidneys, Liver and I'ladder; also Sciatic Rheuma tism, Lunihago, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Dehility, and Female Weakness. Thompson's Ilarosma does not contain opiates in any form, and a large reward is oH'ered for any injurious drug found in its composition. DIZZY SPUfyI,S. Kdwarrl Hnp, of Titiwillo, Va., had snch pnin In the hack that lie emilrt not ilo any kiml of work and li:id such dizzy spells that lio would have to hold on to something to l;ecp from fulling. It duvined as if he never would stop urinating. Ilu had lieeii out of health for 13 years and could hardly sleep from pain in h's Htoinach. He says, "Thompson's l!anxiuu completely cured me, purified my IiIihnI, and made me firl many year younger." Price, $1.00 ; 6 'bottles, Coats. are waterproof for all practical purposes, possibly not to ao all day down pour, but for the man who wants to keep perfectly dry iu an ordinary rain, THE CRAVANETTE has all the good points of a rubber garment, with some of its own. Some men waut a water-proof garment that will do for an overcoat, a CRVANETTE KIO.OO, SM.OO 1 fOMEf: PRICE -CLOTMlErTS 41 &43 SENECA ST. OIL CITY. PA, OPENING Fall and Winter, 1903 and 1904. of the JletTIUT C'OH Xew Tailoring Department Under the management of MR. E. A. BURC1I. The largest stock of Foreign. Wool ens it has ever been our pleasure to show is now being displayed io our new department, where we have plenty of room and good light. The character of McCueo Com pany Tailoring appeals only to those men who want the best fit, in mater ial, iu style, in workmanship, iu gen eral expression, and are willing , to pay a fair price for such clothing.. . All are invited to call aud Bee the eho;ce selection of Woolens, and post yourself on styles and fabrics. No trouble to show goods. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY, PA. fllvfw a hrart wlnntnff E ducat Ion Kd umtln rniiu men ami women tumwt tin demand nf this priwiieruuB commercial a6 or circulars adUrt'i P. DUFF A SONS, 8lh 4 Liberty Avr, Plttiburg.Pa. L. J. H. Stamped Cravanette tills the bill. and $20,00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers