THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNKSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1904. THE ARNER AGENCY KlrnMMitH all the lemlinir Fire In Hurunce CumpHiiiuH of Hie world, ami can limuro you atraiiiHt loss at lowont ratos oittninitole. We are al.io HHdiiln In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which I'urniMlioH ttoourlty for Coun ty and towiiNlilp ollluiala. AIho furiilHliua bonda for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of Knl Kxtate Deals always to be had Rt this KKOIK'V. c. 11 mis k m, TIONESTA and MAKIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AIIVKHTINK.UENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. T,amnmrn. Ad. llopkiiiH. Locals, llraiit MhiiKliir. Ad. Vcinn'a Hy. Knmlnrn. Lawrence Paint. Licala. Smart it Hilhei bsrg. Ad. Kilinhoro Normal. Local. Kovard'a l'liariiiaori Ad. White Star Grocery, Loc.alH. Oil market clotiod at fl.it). Oil and as leaxoa at thin office, See Hopkins' biirgiiln shoe counter. What Did the Woplo Hug Say T It's worth JJiO to know. Hopkins' bargain shoe counter ban fio-.no gknuink bargains on It boats 'em all. It Hay Hlrtoll lia purchased the Thorn son daryliiK outllt and U keeping the wheels on the move pretty steadily, The bargain alios counter at Hop kins' store in a very busy part these days and you'd better got in the game soon, 1 The greatest gas heater stove ever Inven'ed Is the radiating stove, both for heating and economy in gas. Sold by II. E. MoKlnley, Tionenu. tf Everything lu the fruit and vege table line can be had at (ho While Star Grocery and always frosh aud at the low est prices. It Tho preserving quality of Lawrence paints U in ils superior quality of pig ment (lead and zinc) and the purity of the Linseed oil used sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. 1 Hlackborries have been coming into the market during the past ten days, and the fruit Is of a very fair variety. Prices have kept up pretty well notwithstand ing the abuudance of the crop. I II nd nothing better for liver de rangement and couslipation than Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. L. K. Androws, lies Moines, Iowa. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. tf Work on the new line connecting the Proper lease, over on Little Tlonesta creek viili thd Wilburiue line at the mouth of the Tubbs Pun has begun. C. E. Mills of Warren has uhargo of the work. Kev. Dr. Conway, of ISrookvlllo, will preach in the Presbytorlnn church next Sabbatli morning and evening. Large congregations will doubtless beout to hear this eminent devine, who Is a fa vorite with Tionesla people. A young woman applicant for a school in a neighboring town was asked the question, "What Is your position on whipping children?" The roply was, "My usual position is on a chair, with the child firmly across my kneo, face downward." She got the school. The heaviest dowu-pour of rain of the season occurred Monday. Streeis, alleys and gutters were Hooded and the sewers were Insiillicient to carry oir the surplus aqua. The rivor and creek liaVe risen to g.-tod boating stage, and many coal flats and liBrues have started on their down ward course. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nolilit have re ceived an invitation to attend the wed ding of Mr. Cemer Taylor Gilson, of Barnes, Pa., Bnd Miss Antoinette Mae Waile, which interesting; event takes place at the home of Hie bride's parents at i-'rewsburg, N. Y., to-day at high noon. Tho groom is a brothel of Mrs. Noblit. The Meadvlllo Commercial College, whose ad. appears In the KKrur.LicAN, is one of the really first class busiuoss col leges of the country, and numbers among its graduates some ol the leading men or the country. If .interested it will pay you to investigate the advantages. A postal card will being abundant infor mation. The season for "cooning" is about on, coming in s it does with the roasting ear period, which is approaching apace. As the corn crop Is not large this year no doubt the farmers will not object to the invasion of the .coon-hunter, providing be goes at it in true sportsmanlike man ner, and don't destroy morn corn than tho average coon would take. Tho borough schools begin next Monday for the usual eight months' term. The vacation season has seemed unusually short this year, owing, no doubt, to the fact that there has been lit tle real summer weather, the kind we are accustomed to look for, when the mer cury generally hovers around the Vti or 100 points in tho shade for weeks at a time. Etliel, tho llvo yeai old daughter of John Elder, who resides at Endeavor, sustained a severe inlnry to her left arm yesterday evening. In falling oil' a porch while visiting at the home of a friend at West Hiekoiy. Dr. W.tl. Morrow was Hummond ami found tho elbow dislocated aud one of the bones fractured. The child is doing as well as could be ex pected under the painlul circumstances. The Grand Army of the Ilepnblic still has a membership of iMii,2fil, but its numbers declined Kl.'JI!) last year, and the posts fell from (WJtl to (51 10. Ten veaiB ago I lie membership 4(,02l. The annual loss by death grows rapidly. A man who enlisted at 'JO at the begining of the war would now be over lit) years old Not many will t.iU" part in tho parade ten years hence j and llio fact that they can now all get pensions, if needed, is a consolation to the nation. Three fine colls were brought here from Tionosta yesterday for training at the Oil Cltv Fair grounds. Two of them, a black and a bay, are yearlings and are owned by Mr. Sutton and the third is a two-year-old owned by Mr. Canflold. All three of the colts are sired by King Birdo (2:l) lor -vlile.il J. L. McKinnoy, of Tl tusville gave a horse valued at J 1,500 and a cash bonus of l,0O0. Dorrlck. Tho competitive examination of can didates for the vacant West Point cadet ship is In progress at Warren to-day, The examining board Is composed of Prols. W. L. Mcdowan, ol Warren j C. A. Habeock, of Oil City ; 8. H. Hadley, of Sharon ; and D. W. Morrison, of Tlo nesta. The list of candidates is quite largo. Tionosta presents one of its bright young men, and we hope he may win the prize. Thomas Gillooly of Kelletlvillegavea very good demonstration of the efllciency of a patent fire extinguisher to a number of Tlonesta citizens ono evening last woek. After saturating a big pile of boxes with kerosene he ignited it and al lowed the fire togot thoroughly under way, then, with a small three-gallon exting uisher subdued tho flames In less than a minute, using only about half the con tents of the cylinder. The seventh annual reunion of the Forest County Veterans' Association will be held tills year in Tionesla, the date Uxed lor the occasion being September 2l)th, next. Tho arrangements for this reunion are lu good hands, and it is hoped to make it the best that has yet been held. Every ex-soldior in the county or surroundings is cordially in vited to come and be inado welcome, and havea pleasant visit with his coin rades-ln arms. Some good speakers will be pro vided. Charles Wagor, aged 50 years, a well-to-do fanner, residing on what was for merly the Austin Poller farm Just on the borough limits of Sandy Lake,' was in stantly killed by the premature explosion of dynamite whileenga&ed in blowingout stumps on his farm on Thursday after noon. No persons witnessed theaccidout aud the dead man was found by his son half an hour after the fatality, The prac tice of removing stumps with dynamite is quite common and should be attended by the greatest care. The pooplo of Clarion oounty are In tho way of finding out Just what is the law in regard to the construction of a poor house. Judge Wilson having over ruled the exceptions in the case of P. A. Molvin vs. the Clarion county poor dis trict, J. A. Summerville, Geo. W.Texter, John S. Siixt"n, et al., an appeal has been takoo to the supreme court to determine just what is law. No case lm ever been carried up to the highest state court on the points involved in this case, and it is imqorlnnt that a decision should be bad. Clarion Democrat. Provisiou lias been made for the placing of a statue of ono of the most dis tinguished citizens ol each ccuuty in the State in the new Capitol building at Har risburg. The counties are to name the one who Is to be thus honored, and in some counties the scramble baa already begun. We are not informed as to just how this selection is to be made, but pre sume the authorities have provided for tills contingency in some way. How would it do to put the names of the as pirants in a bag and slnke 'em well, the one coming out lirst to bo "it." Thero are "8 cases on the docket to come before the Criminal Court which convenes In Franklin next Monday. Two young men both residents of Oil City, aro to be tried on the charge of murder, eight for larceny, live for assault and battery, three for fornitlcatlon and bastardy, while desertion, rape, furnishing liquor, ma licious mischiof and other offenses have a share In the m Iserable business. Bliz zard. Whew ! that's a bad mess, and it savors strongly of tho stuff that will come before the criminal court here at the Septembor sessions. After an Isolation from the outside world extending over a poriod of nearly eight years, when the town was without a railroad, Clarion is again on the map, the Pittsburg, Summerville A Clarion railroad having been completed and the lott spike driven last Saturday, The new mail connects Clarion with the Low Grade road at Summerville. Hon. J. T. Ma (M t and F. M. Arnold, two ol the town's most prominent citizens, drove the last two spikes that coinp'eted the laying of tho rails. The staid old town took a day ofTaml enjoyod a real jubilee ever the important event. John Keck, contractor, drilled in a dry well lor Swab & Chapman, on the Saddle-nags tract, north of Tubbs run, last week. There was no sign of oil and little or no sand, S. T. Carson, contract or, finished a fair pumper on the K. L. Davis Lease, Harmony township, last week, and Is now drilling one for his fa ther, K. O. Carson, not far from the Da vis lease. No. 4, ou tbe Frazee, or Stow tract, Hickory township, is being drilled and should be finished by the lirst of the week. ' Heydrick and others, of Frank lin, have bought the Brown tract, west of the Frazee, and are preparing to drill 'it. The Democrats of this congressional district held their conference at Franklin last Saturday, and on tho second ballot nominated Dr. Sulom Heilinan, of Shar on, Mercer county, as the victim to go against Honest Joe Sibloy this fall. By rights the nomination should have gone to Hon. J. II. Watson of our county, who mado a good run two years ago, and whom we believe lo be tbe strongest Democrat In the district to-day. But such is politics when the "bosses" have the running oflhe machine. The confer ees representing Forest county wore Win. Bood, J. B. Muse and W. P. Sig gins. In tills ecstatic strain the Bliz.ard bubbles over III rapturous delight at tlio prospects of the approaching mushroom crop: "The'agaricus canipestris' is about doe. Kdiliule fungi, ir.vou please, or to speak the magic word plainly, 'mush room,' than which no more do-lightful and alluring product of nature or pasture is known to the lovers of good Ihinua of this eai Hi and the lullness thereof. Prate oflhe boiled live lobster and the diminu tive quail as you may ! sing of tho joys of spiced wines and frog's hgs as you will, hut cat once of the mushroom, gathered all gleaming pink and white and redo lent in the freshness of the early morn, and cooked while yet laden Willi the morning duo j eat onco ot H is and prate no more." YOU AM) TOUR FRIEJJDS. James Sanner, of Bradford, is a Tio nesla visitor. -Miss Lillian McCrea was an Oil City visitor Monday. Howard Sampsell, of Chester, is a guest of Tionesla friends. Miss Margaret Nickle is visiting friends at Nlckloville, Venango county. -Fred Wilkius, of West Hickory, was Lestor Uolemun's guest here last Sun day. Mrs, James Haslet and son, Kennlth, visited Oil City friends a few days last week. Mrs, E W. Bowman and Miss Fern Bowman were shopping In Oil City yes terday. Will Wolcottaud Will Hunter drove down to Emlenton to attend campmet-t-ing this week. Mrs. J, Dericksou entertained ber sister, Mrs, Dr. Wallace, of East Brady, a few days of last week. M tss Helen Smearbaugb v I-Hod her friend, Miss Josephine Strong, at Tidi mite, over last Sabbatb. Misses Gertrudo and Bertha Kline, of Oil City, are guestsol Miss Myrtle Nickle and Mins Blanche Mays. Louie Swanson came down from Jamestown, N. Y Monday eveuing to attend tbe leap-year party, Geo. Meader, of Titusviilo, Is here for a short time doing the plastering Id Peter Lindel's north ward residence. Miss Anna May Cowan leit yesterday for Nebr?ska, Forest County, on a short visit with friends. Warren Mall. Miss Clare Henry entertained her young friend. Miss Jennie Wiltou, of Marienville, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Overlander, of Allegheny City, are here on a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Overlander. Miss Margaret YeLer returned to ber home in Marienville Saturday from a stay of two months with ber aunt, Mrs. J. E. Wenk. MisB Mary Kumberger, of Big Run, Pa,, has been the we'come guest of friends In Tionesla and vicinity for the past ten days. Mrs. Burns Campbell and daughter, Eda, left Monday to spend a few weeks at their former home, Clarington, Pa. Warren Mirror. Miss Jennie Moore, of Oil City, aud Miss Bess Painter, of Tilusville, have been guests of Mrs. J. II. Robertson since Saturday. Mrs. Fred Slocum and Mrs, W. A. Shewman, of Kelleltvllle, were guests over Sunday of ihur parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Watson. Miss Maude Overlander, who has made her home with her aunt, at Enon Valley, Pa., lor the past two years is here on a visit to her father and sisters. Ralph Blocher, ol tbe township, hav ing finished tbe summer term at Grove City college, has accepted tbe principal ship of the Watson Bchool, in Wp-ren county. Harry Bruner drifted down from West Hickory Sunday in his handsome canoe and spent the Sabbath w'th friends, paddling back very comfortably in the evening. M is. Geo. F. Watson gave a party last Friday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Ka e Russell, of Cuebalis, Wash., who has been her guest during the past tbiee months. A plump and prel.y 11. tie 10-pound Miss arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, T. Anderson Sunday evening last, and "Ti ix" has been busy ever since re ceiving the congratulalionsof bis friends. E.v-Judge Hill and Jonathan Al baugh, of Hickory township, a com mittee of arrangements for the Veterans' reunion to be held here next month, were ploasant callers at the Rkpuiilican ollice Monday, A very pieity leap-year parly was given in Povard's ball Monday evening by the young ladies. About thirty coup les were present, and theonjoymentof all was complete, Fessenden, of Oil City, furnished the terpsichorean inspiration. Mrs. Kate B. Craig, who hai spent the past six weeks very pleasantly among her Tionc3ta iriends, left for Tarker, Monday where she will be with fi lends for a short time before returning lo Cal ifornia. Mrs. Cra'g may return to Tl onesta with her brother, Will, lor a short stay before going west. Dr. J. B. S'ggins will leave to-day for a two-weeks' visit in the West. He wIMspend a part ofthst time at the Chi cago hospitals and will go to Rochester, Minn., where he wilt take a post grad uate course in surge, y under Dr. W, J. Mayo, who isconeidored the best surgeon in the Untied States. Dlrrlek. Mrs. Jessie Sebeck, who spent the past year here with her sisters, Mrs. Will H. Hunter, and Mrs. J. W. Green, de parted for her home at Towanda, Pa., last Thursday, having sulBciently recovered from ber long and tedious illness to make the trip. Slio was accompanied as far as Olean by Mrs. Green. Mrs. A. J. Sigglns entertained at a noon luncheon at hor home at West Hick ory last. Thursday. The ladles presont from Tlonesta were, Mesdames Belle M. Dowees, Kato B. Craig, Snio M, Sharpe, A. B. Kelly, C. A. Randall, M. E. Ab bott, J. E. Wenk, Win. Smearbaugh, J. B. Muse, J. H. Robertson, R. L. Haslet, J. II. Fones, J. D. Davis, and Miss May Sloan, MissNottle Clark, daughter of our townsman, Charles Clark, returned last Saturday from Philadelphia, where she has been employed at stenography and typewriting for llio pBst two yours. Slio was met by a bevy of her young lady friends at West Hickory, who gave hor a warm welcome home. Miss Nettie will return lo Philadelphia at the close of her vacation. Hon. W. C. Plumer, better known to his many eastern iriends ms "Parson" Plummet', aud whose residence I"..- a number of yc ars past has been in South Dakota, Is stumping the Slato of Maine for Hit) Republican parly this fall. There is no lienor campaigner in the country, and thero is generally something doing where the " Parson" speaks, llo wss once a prominent Democrat and knows all about 'em, and tells it right out in meutiu'. Jury List, September Term, 1001. GRAND JURORS. Anderson, L. S., laborer, Harmony. Davis, Geo, painter, Borough. Emert, Nathauial, farmer, Tionesla twp. Ekls, William A., farmer, Barnett. Fox, J. M., laborer, Green. Grove, Garflold, merchant, Borough. Grove, W. A., oil producer, Borough. Haslet, G. E., farmer, Kingsley, Henry, J, C, laborer, Barnett. Head, E. B., farmer, Harmony. Handy, A. J., farmer, Harmony. Hoyt, Win., laborer, Jenks. Haghes, W. A., fanner, Hickory. Ilottel, Oscar, laborer, Barnett. Karnes, Peter, laborer, Borough, Kribbs, W. W., merchant, Jenks. Lemon, O. P., laborer, Kingsley. McCleland, E. B., laborer, Hickory. Osgood, L. E., filer, Hickory. Oigood, J. R., lumberman, Borough. Prothor, John, farmer, Kingsley. Sweet, Nathan, laboier, Jenks. Thrush, Geo, E., blacksmith, Barnett. Zuendel, Geo., carpenter, Kingsley. PETIT JURORS, Alio, John, farmer, Tionosta iwp. Amsler, F, P., merchant, Borough. Booth, W. A., producer, Howe. Blum, Geo., laborer, Howe. Barnes, G. E., clerk, Jenks. Black, Robert, farmer, Barnett. Burdlck, R. W., laborer, Howe. Baxon. John, merchant, Jenks. Browu, W. C, clerk, Jenks. Carlson, Fred, bookkeeper, Howe. Campbell, J. E., laborer, Howe. Catlin, Marsh, laborer, Kingsley. Davidson, John, pamper, Jenks, Dodge, John, farmer, Jenks, Diukrager, F. II., farmer, Green. Decker, E, N., farmer, Klngsloy. Davis, Lee, laborer, Borough. Evans, G. B., merchant, Ilickoiy. English, D., laborer, Jenks. Grubbs, David, laborer, Jenks. Greggs, Arthur, laboter, Howe. Gorman, L, E , laborer, Hickory, Hill, Truman, farmer, Hickory. Keister, Uriah, laborer, Green. Killiner, W. F., merchant, Borough, Ledebur, Fred, farmer, Tiooesta tp. Ledebur, H. W., farmer, Green. Miller, G. F., tailor, Jeuks. McMichael, C. W., laborer, Jeuks. Murry, J. II., farmer, Jenks. Mclutyre, W. II., laborer, Ba-nelt. Norton, Chas., laborer, Harmony. Nealy, Alex, laborer, Harmony, Nye, W. G., laborer, Jenks. Nichols, A. L., laborer, Jenks. Osboru, Samuel, larborer, Jenks. Porter, Ross, Driller, Jeuks. Porter, W. A., laborer, Jenks. Rupert, O. E., Guager, Howe. Rouse, Thomas, farmer Jenks. Rose, James, justice of peace, Jenks. Ripley, Geo., laborer, Jenks. Scowden, J. C, merchant, Borough. Shipe, J. P., laborer, Jeuks. Spitz, Albert, laborer, Jenks. Sibble, Chas. A., farmer, Harmony, Slneuin, J. B., laborer, Barnett. Vail, II. K., farmer, Harmony, Weinker, E. H., farmer, Green. Weikel, M. L., clerk, Harmony. Woods, James, scaler, Jenks. Whittoo, Geo., laborer, Kingsley. Welngard, Fred, farmer, Greon. Zeller, H. C, laborer, Jenks. Arner Family Ueiir'un. The morning sun of August 10th dawn ed on one of the happiest events which has occured in many years, in Nebraska, at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cook. As all tl)9 sisters and brothers with the exception of Mrs G. D. Ack erly, of Jacksonville, Florida, were in Forest County, it was decided to hold a reunion ol the family. Mrs. Cook in vited all the reltaives to meet at ber home, the invitation was accepted by the niem bersof the family lo the number 2tl, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ledebur of Star, and Mrs. Dorcas Thomson of Nebraska, as invited guests. The sisters and brother of the family present were as follows: Mrs. Lyman Cook and Mrs. Andrew Small, of Nebraska; Mrs. J. B. Hagerty and Mr, C. M. Arner, ol Tionosta; Mrs. E. H. Chase, of Jamestown, N. Y.j and Mrs. C. M. Whiteman, of Butler, Pa. After partaking of one of the most sumptuous dinners prepared by Mrs. Cook and daughters, aud exchanging greetings by those present, an artist ap peared on the scene, and excitement ran high for awhile iu anticipation of the pleasure of haying pictures taken, and a good negative was secured of the group. As the sun was disappearing behind the hills farewells were said aud with many expressions of love and hopes of a repetition of the bappy event the friends and relatives separated, thus ending a bappy event. Letter to E. E. Fleming. Tionenta, ra. Dear Sir: A gallon saved is $4 or f5 earned. Devoe saves 2 or 3 gal Ions In 10. How much is it worth a gallon T A gallon saved saves the painting too; and both together cost ?1 or$5-f4 where labor is cheap ; (5 where labor Is doar. Our agents in Bridgeport, Conn., Hub boll A Wade Co., toll us; "There are a great many worklnginen's houses here. They used to pnint lead-and-oll and take ten gallons. We have been selling them ten gallons Devoe lead and zino, and have had In every Instance, two gallons re turned." The proportion is often higher than that; we have known it five in ten; but that is exceptional. This Is the explanation: Dovoo is ground by machinery, and is ground II n -; lead-and-oll Is mixed by hand, and isn't ground at all. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co., 3(1 Now York. P. S. Jos. D. Davis sells our paint. Truth is certainly stranger than lie tlon lo many people Titken Willi riuiii. Wm. Krimso, a member of the bridge gang working near Lillleporl, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday night with cramps anil a kind of cholera. Ilis easo was so severe that he hail to have tho members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gilford was called and consulted. He told them ho had a medicine in the form of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help him out and accordingly several doses were ailuiinstered with the result that tho fel low was able to bo around Hie next day. The incident speaks quito highly of Mr. G'Mord's medicines. Elkader, Iowa, Ar gus. This remedy never fails. Keep It in your ho, no, ii may save life. For salo by J. C. Duiin. RECENT DEATHS. AI.K.tANIIKR (JOUDON. Alexander Gordon, a well known for mer citizen of Forest county, died at bis home in Elkhart, Indiana, on last Sab batb. We are without particulars, but relatives here have had knowledge of bis illness for some time past, Mr. Gordon was united in marriage with Mary J. McBride, eldest daughter ol the lato Robert McISiide, about 18.VJ, and she survives him, togolher with 4 sons and 2 daughters, Allan Gordon, who has frequently visited here being one of the sons. Mr. Gordon was for many years a prominent lu m bormsn on Tlonesta creek, bis first operations bolng conducted at the mouth of Bear creek, where be, in company with his brother James Gor don, owned a large body of pine timber. He was afterward associated with the late Joseph Greou in the same pursuits at Nebraska, and upward of thirty years ago disposed ol his interest lo T. D. Col lins. He retired from active business pursuits, and moved to Elkhart, where be continued to roside to tbe present day. Ho made a success of the lumber busi ness, and was known as a man of excel lent business capacity. Strictly honor able in all bis transaction, a kind and generous citizen, he lelt a wide circle of Iriends here who will long revere bis memory. Mr. Gordon was related by marriage with Mrs. Wm. Lawrence and the late Mrs. Margaret Haslet of Tionosta, sisters of liis widow. Robert Haslet, nephew of thedoceased, started for Elkhart Sunday in response lo a telegram conveying tbe intelligence of bis death. The deceased was aged about 78 years, H, A. IlfBT. Harry A. Burt, one of the old and prominent citizens ol Harmony town ship, died at the home of bis son II. E. Burt, near Neilltown, this county, last Friday morning, and was buried in the cemetery at Neilltown on Suuday after noon. His illness was of short duration, having sustained an apoplectic stroke a fow hours prior to death. Mr. Burt was known lo many of our older citizens, having resided in Tionesla about 35 years ago, where he conducted a grocery store in one of a row of buildings that once stood on River street below the bridge. He always stood high in the estimation of his follow citizen, being a man of hon orable business principles, upright in all bis dealings, and of a cheery, genial dis position. He will bo missed by many old iiiends in this section who were al' ways pleased to receive a visit ,roin him Deceased was aged 08 years, aud is sur vived by three sons and two daughters, as follows: II. E. Burt, Mrs. E. II. Vanwyke, of Neilltown; W. S. Burt of Bakerstown; D. C. Burt of Dehaven, Pa.; and Mrs. George Couch. The wife aud mother, Mrs. Penelope Buit, died about ten years ago. Rev. Roger Charnock of Pleasantville odiciated at the funeral. Cream of the News. Don't blame woman for being vain i she is only what man has made her, Edinboro Normal helps young peo ple lo make the most of themselves. Send for illustrated catalogue. John F, Bigler, Prin. It The world is too busy to hand the chronic grumbler what he deserves. -The most important point about paint is not so much what it is made of but what it will do Lawrence preservos and beautifies sold at Dr. J. C. Dunn's drug store. It Man goes into the matrimonial game like a lion and comes out like a lamb. Don't forget that the sale of odds and ends Is on at Hopkins' store, and that the best go first. It The engineer of a train of thought should know how to handle the throttle pi-operly. The proper pigments iu proper pro portions combined with intelligence and experience produces the best paint Law rence sold by Dr. Dunn. It Some men carry their courage around in a pocket flask. -What Did the Woggle Bug Say ? It's woi th $-30 lo know. Love may bo blind, but it knows when the gas is loo high. The White Star Grocery is headquar ters for everything new and up-to-date in tbe grocery and produce line aud has the exclusive agency for the famous "Table Queen" broad, cakos and cookies. It Our idea of a bread-winner Is a girl who takes the cako, What Did the Wogglo Bug Say ? It's worth f-oO to know, Most men figure that the lightning will strike somebody else. Sli-k lleuiliK'lie. "For several years my wife was troub led with what physicians called sick headache of a very severe character. She doctored with several eminent physic ians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until alio was unable to ilo any kind of work. About a year ago she be gan taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and today weighs more thsn she ever did before and is real well," says Mr. George E. Wright, of New Lon don, New York. For sale by Dr. J, C. Dunn, If love Is Intoxicating marriage must be tho junjams. What Dili the Wnsxle ltus Mas f ll's Worth Hi 'tit In Know. Join tho Wogglo Bug Society and be happy. Men, women and children aro eligible to membership. It was organized for the benefit of children only, with the in tention of educating and elevating the minds of tho young from hssons net down by the merry Woggte Bug, ami his followers the Tin Woodman, the Scare crow and Jack I'umpkinhoad, Parents who wished to investigate tho society be forea'lowing the children to join, have insis ed upon becoming members also, and, since it was decided to admit all, It is hard to tell who are llio most cnthusi aslie. One tiling sure, Ihey all laugh alike and don't have to leave home lo do it, either. If you are not ready to Join yourself now," see tbiit your children Im mune members, aud you will be sure to come in later. For loll particulars see The Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch, Aug, 2S. ill prizes. Very l.nw HniiM'scekerN Kittes vlu the Mcli v I'lule Itmtil to tho West, Northwest, South and South west, lirst and third Tuesdays in each mouth. Long return limit and stop oyer privileges. One way Colonist rates lo tho West and Northwest, Sept. 1'itli to Dot. loth inclusive. Splendid opportunity for parties wishing to locate in the West. For full information address local agent or A. C. Showaltor, l. P. A., H07 State St. Erie, I'a. Hill o-l Did You Ever! Wonder why there was such a great difference in the prices of various brands ol EXTRACT OF VANILLA ? It is because some are diluted, some adultera ted, and others are made from poor vanilla t)6B (IS BGVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA ti full strength unadul terated, ol full flavor ing value. You cao make no mistake in buying this vanilla. It costs no more than many cheap brands and has 2 or 3 times the flavoring powot. 35c a Itoltle. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. CLOTHING. Complete new lir.e. All new Styles. A complete Hue of splinter new goods. Clothing Ready-to-Wear. For Large Men, Small Men, Iioya and Children. All the new weaves and styles of make np. Before you buy your new fuit come and lake a look Into our Clothing Department. Clothing Made-to-Order. It we can't fit you or suit you, we will take your measure A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. xo fit o s ili:. Yours in the Clothing liusinesH, . J. Hopkins. Stragglers Must Go. All the stragglers in Men's Women's, Boys' and Girls' Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals and Slippers, Have been placed by thom- fyj selves and have K. fi movfiliinrr nvlnvc j NOW IS YOUR Sycamore, Seneca and Centre A Short Sermon To Particular Men. There'! a Way 1 Kvery thing. The young fellow with his first cigur, finds it ont when he swallows the smoke. The mini with a lame watch nidcovers It is predicamout when be misses a train. If it is Iruo uf the triviil cirfiiir.Hlaiices of lifo, it is equally true of dresx. More so, perhaps lor man is judged by the clothes he wears, aud as your hat is tho muni prominent nart o! your dress, it certainly ought to be right. We've all the New Fall Styles iu both Soft and Stiff Hals, and while nothing extremely radical in style, there's enough chaugo so your old hat will look like a "lias Jlaeu." Stetson's, the finest hat maker in the world, - 3.50, 4, and $5.00. Young's Stiff Hats, Schoble's Soft or Other good makes, 1, 1.50, W7 F i si ii y..' v MSSSf rONEi PR 41 X43SENECA ST, OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from at our store. We are never satisfied in showing from a meager stock uoy more than you would be in selecting from one. We havo uot ouly goods suitable for Wedding Gift?, but articles fur gii'is of all kinds. WATCH IXKPIXTOIt L. S. V 31. S. aud 1. It. It. The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. received OPPORTUNITY. Streets, OIL CITY, PA $3.00. $300. $2.00. Stiff, . i i- ICE: CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers