THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, S1-TL.KMUER 7, 1!)M. THE ARNER AGENCY ltuproMonlH all the loud inn Flro In surance Companies of the world, ninl chii liiMiiro von against Ions at lowest rates obtainable. We are also hkoiiIs In Forest county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whloh furnishus security Tor Coun ty anil township olllcialH. Also furnishes bonds tor HOTEL LICENSES Hi a iioiiiIiihI lite. A nli'e line of Host Kstate Deals alway to be bail at thin airunuv. C. I Alfifi & SON, TIONESTA ami MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIVi:itTlsl;IHNT. Lammers. Ad. Hopkins, ' Lixials. lid vcm A C. I.nttor. The Mc-Ctlon Co. Ad. Pcnn'a Ky. Kvnilors. (Jrant Nhiistor. Local. l.nwroni'O Paint. Iieals, Nmart it Silborborg. Ail. Kilinbnro Nurnial. Local. Nickel Plate Ky. Heailxra. White Star Urooory. Locals. Oil market closod at $l..riO. Oil and gas leases at this office. Sue Hopkins' bargain shoe counter, lfymi are not sure that your name is on Iho registry lint nee to It today, for this l.i the last day lor legal registration entitling you to a vole in November. . The "new gymnasium" lor Edinboro Normal will be ready for occupancy Nov, 1, 1001. Descriptive catalogue True. John F. Higler, Priu. It Frond arrival of peaches and pine apples at the While Star (Jrocery almost everyday. Now Is the best time to se cure the fruit for preserving and can ning. It A new slock of Tall and v. infer cloth ing das Just arrived at Hopkins' store, and while the assortment is at lis best you are invited to call. Wo cau save you inonoy. It An oxchange notes that an etluclive way to keep your neighbor's chickens out of your garden is to "brown thoiu on both sides and sorvo with cream and gravy." Artist W. II. Kills has beon "deco rating" the school houses at Nebraska and iloss Hun during the past two weeks, Belting ilieui in slinpo for the full open ing of school. When troubled with constipation, try Chamberlain's S'ouim-h and Liver Tab lots. They aro easy to take and produce no griping or oilier unpleasant effect. Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. This is a good time to lay In your reading matter for the long winter even ings. Why not lake the N. Y. Tribune Farmer at -." conts for one year, In con nection with the Hki'i iilk'An ? Twenty three years of paint making Is miarantee that Iho Lawrence paints have a reputation and that every gallon Is csrofuliy prepared. The manufacturers cin't afford to do otherwise. Sold by Dr. Dunu. . It Following Is (lie list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tiouesta, Pa., post office for week ending Sept. 7th, 11)04 : Mr. J. J. (Ireen, Mr. Hichard Fink, Mrs. Dale (of Warren.) 1). S. Knox. P. M. The peach crop is enormous, declares the Franklin News. Last spring it was announced to be ruined. Probably the wheat crop will turn out in the same way, far larger than was predicted. It's a way of happening things have in (his country. (Jrant Shustor will remain iu lirook villo three weeks with 30 head of draught and driving horses. Tlioy are an ealra lotof good lioises and must be sold or oxchanced quick. If Iu need of a learn or driving horse you should look over the lot at once. -t An exchange tells of an indignant letter dictated by a clever old gentleman which ran thus s "Sir, my Blenogoapiier, being a lady, cannot lake down w hat I think of you. I, being a gentleman, can not express it; bu, you, being uoither, can readily divine it," The automobile match is the latest novelty as the result of the vogue of the motorcar. It is about the sl.o of the ordinary load pencil, looks like a minia ture sky rocket, and is constructed on the principle of the fuse, which rofuses bo extinguished by a bigd wind. Two games of base ball were pulled oft here Monday wild an Oil City team. Tlio iirst one was quite entertaining, re sulting 5-1 In favor of Tiouesta. But the second was a mighty poor exhibition of the auie on tdo part of tho visitors, the score ending 21-2 iu favor of the dome team. Joseph Horn, who das been working In the -voods and staying at the home of J. J. Carson, iu Harmony township, met v-ith an accident tdat will lay him up for sometime. He was felling a tree, which caught d is rigdt leg between tde knee and ankle, bruising It badly but breaking ing no bones. On Tuesday evening last the Y. W. C. T. U. held a business meeting at the dome of Mrs. M. 10. Abbott. Following an tde names of officers elected : Presi dent, Mis. A. H. Kelly j Vice President, Sarah Morrow; 2i Vice Pre-dctnt, Carrie 8titingor; Keo. Sec, Ida Fours; Cop Sou., Grace MeCrea; Tress., Aliria Noblit' A Connoaut, Ohio, friend of J. D. W. Keck sent him a sample of the famed Kockyfnrd mellon raised in that section, and our neighbor remembered that ye editor had a liking for such fruit and so shared up with him. They were the leal thing, and we don't think we would "balk" on thotn three hundred mornings in the year. Tuesday evening of last week, the W C. T.'U. held a mothers' meeting at tl.e homo of Mrs. (ieo. Watson. An excel lent paper was read by the president, Mrs. Sharpe, the subject being "Educate od and Consecrated Mnthorhood." Other interesting articles along the same lino were read. An interesting feature of the evenimrwasa talk by Miss Wood, of New York City, who is prominent in temperance and other lines of work which tend to the uplil Ingot humanity. At Hie close ol the meeting the company was served with rel'oshnionta by Mrs. Watson, and a social time was enjoyed by all. Tho fishing In the river is gotttng bettor than it was a spell ago. We have heard of no catches as yet worth men tioning, but we know tde sport is getting better Just the same4 for one of our en thusiasts was out 'tother day and got a good "striko" but didn't land tho 'longe, and is going to try dim again first day be gets a little spare time. A dwelling douse owned by Henry B. Smith, nl Marionvllle, was saved from total destruction by Ore only by the por slstent efforts of the men of the commu nity, on Sunday afternoon of last week. The bouse was occupied by Arthur Ma goo and lainily, whose household goods were about all saved. The roof of the building was practically ruined, but Mr. Smith carried sutliclent jnsuroance to cover the loss. -A Pollco official of New York, In commenting on the recent kidnaping of children for ransom, said : "In our ad vance toward relined civilization we have gone too fast. Tba death penalty should be revived iu three cases of crime, any one of which is as atrocious as murder. One of thee Is a criminal assault upon a woman or a child, one Is house breaking at night, and another Is the stealing of children for the purpose of extorling money." Quito correct. Florence, eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of Kel lettvlllo, diod on Wednesday night of last week. The child was operated upon for appendicitis tho day previous, and while the operation was In all'espoctsa success full one, nausea doveloped during the night causing violent vomiting, and Iho consequent rupture of a blood vessol, re sulting iu death within a few hours. The parents have the sympathy of all their neighbors In this sad loss. Tho Forest Coun.y convention of tde V. C.T. U. will be deld In tdo Psby terian church at Endoaver, beginning to morrow, Thursday, afternoon at2o'clock, and con1 inuing until Friday afternoon On Thursday evening lllsuop J. II. Vin cent will deliver a lecture, tde subject of which will be "An Earnest Church Life and How -Women May Help to Promote It." Miss Florence Parshall, of Tidioute, will renderseveral vocal selections. The public generally Iscordia'ly invited, If anybody Is laboring under the de lusion that the potato crop is a failure this year, let dim call on Henry Sibble, whosa (arm is on German Hill, two miles irnni Tiouesta, and be will quickly be undeceived. M rs. Sibble brought six of the tubers raised on their farm to the Kki'UIilicam office Saturday, tho com bined weight of which was fi pounds, the largest of which weighed 11 pound They are of the Hammond variety, and an lino "eaters" as one would wish to "sit down to." Fo' a short time yot we can offer tde New York Trlbuue Farmer to Kki-uhm-cna sciibscribers, old and new, at the re maikably low rale of 23 cents a year. The long winter evenings will soon be here and you will want something, not only Interesting but highly profitable lo read, and you can bit on nothing bettor than this world-famed farm and fireside mag azine. Regular subscribers get the pa per by paying a year in advance and 25 conts extra, and now subscribers get it on the same terms. The Couuty Commissioners accepted tho now jail last Tuesday, a reduction of $l,:U!.2o being made on the cost price of $21.1)00 on account of boarding prisoners at the Tiouesta jail and railroad expenses Warren Mail. Last Thursday Sheriff Urown and the Cominissioneis of War ren county came down and took home thoir prisoners seven in all who have been boarding with Sheriff Noblit lor wime weeks past. They are having their trials iu Warren this week. This leaves seven boarders at Sheriff' Nobiit's ho tel, who are stopping with him on ac count of various charges of misconduct of one kind and another, all of whom will lio legally investigated by our court tde last of this mouth. The attention ol parents, patrons and pupils is again culled at this, tdo begin ning of Iho school year, to tho School Savings Hank Inaugurated l't year, by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, in tde hope, that the feature may receive that patronage by the pupils that it so well deserves. Last term tdere were -It! depositors, and tde aggregate deposits amount to tlS.37.- Considering that the system was tueu uew to all, this was a very good showing, and ought to cneotir ago those who took advantage of this ex cellent feature of our schools, and prove an incentive lo others to avail themselves of this opportunity to save their pennies and small change by placing it where it will bring thorn some return. The ladies of the Union hope to have Mrs. S. I Oberholt.er, the gifted speaker, horesoine time within the next two or three months to talk on this subject. If anvoue needs your sympathy and nppoi t it is the public school teacher, No difference whether it is a city school or out iu the country district, the (rials of a school teacher are man I fold and severe, The teacher das lo deal wild tde manage ment of every home In tlio district, and in too many cases das the bad disposition of tho parents, as well as the faults of the scholar., to contend with. Give tho teacher your sympathy aud support the coming school term. Furthermore, wheu the truant officer is obligod to ar rest and lake your truant boy to school don't blame him lor doing his plain duly, an act wdich, in the end, will benefit the boy, as much, perhaps, as the schooling itself. In sdort, keep in mind that the schools are for your benefit, not the teachers' nor the authorities which do most I o provide and keep them up. In its report of oil operations for tho month of August the Oil Chy Derrick says: August operations in Pennsylva uia oil Holds were characterized by gain in new wells and production and decline iu rigs anil drilling wells. Tlio most nolnhln increase is found in the Maiiingloii district of West Virginia which snows a gain nl 'Ml wells and 1,1 barrols production over the figures of Ju ly. Calhoun county, however, continue tho most interesting section of West Vir ginia, as it holds out bel'er Inducements fur Hie discovery of new territory. In the districts producing Pennsylvania oil, w hich Include the tield of New Yo.k, Pennsylvania, Southeastern Odio anc' West Virginia, 8.11 wells werj completed in July, including H dusters ami gas wells. The new prod net ion amounted lo il,7;'.:j barrels. This was a decline of 42 wells, .1.7 barrels production and III dry holes from the June record. Word reached dero yesterday of tde sorlous Illness of Hon. Ed. W. Smiley, at his home in Franklin. Friends have beon much concerned at bis declining hoaltb for Borne time past. Mr. Smiley Is one of the best known men in the State, having been chief clerk of the State Sen- ale for many years. He la also well re membered by frionds in Tiouesta, having once resided here. A quiet home weddnig was solemn ized iu Tiouesta last Wednesday after noon, August 31st. when Miss Margaret Drum ley was united in marriage at the home of hor parents, to Lowell W. llarnbart, of Pittsburg, Rev. R. A. Xahn- Iser, uncle of the bride, performing the ceremony. Only a few ol the immediate family connection witnessed the interest- n g and happy event. The bride is a daughter of our townsman, James G. Bromley, and is very popular with our people. Mr, liarnhart. Is a son of a for mer well-remembered Free Methodist minister of this county, Rev. Jerry liarnhart, and is a building contractor in the city of Pittsburg, where they will make their future home, and to where the good wishes of a host of friends for a long aud happy life follow them. William W. Hague, one of Ihe prom inent residents of Tidioute and largely Interested in the oil and lumber business of W'ai'en and Forest counties, died uddeuly in the looby of the Mansioo House, Buffalo, shortly before 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, of bea't disease. He was born in I'.os.on 73 yea ago, but for the past 40 years had been a resident of Tidioute, coming to this section dur ing the early oil excitement. He was successful as an oil producer and lum berman, and at the time of his death was largely interes.ed In both oil and gas properties. Mr. Hague was prominent in the leader.'hip of the Prohibition party and was the candidate of that parly for S'ale Treasu -er at one time, also for Con gress in this district. At tbe last national convention of the Prohibitionists he made the speech plac'ug Silas C. Swallow In nomiualion as the choice of that parly for tho presidential nomiuaUon. He is sur vived by his widow, four sons and two daughters. Vicir'ly Oil Nolcs. O. F. Miles and other Tionesta parties completed a dry hole on tbe Hugh Miles tract, Fagundus, last week. They will drill ano her well on this lease shortly, and expect to put down one or two on another piece that das heretofore been fair lei I'ory. R. O. Carson completed a fair producer on b's tract ou Hunter Run within the past week. The Frazee people, in Hickory twp., finished a duster on the Stow tract last week. Proper Bros, shot a new well on the Curtain tract, Tiouesta twp., that will make a fair producer, The latest well on the Reck lease, Tubbs Run, was tubed last week, and is said to be a hummer. Drilling on the Kelly farm, OldtowD, was begun Monday. At least two wells will be drilled there before abandoning the ellort lo get oil. J. G. Kelts and A, II. Sigworth, of Ve nus, Venango county, dave lately opened w hat may prove a good streak of terri tory on the David Zuck farm, Tiouesta township. The company das one good well and are now drilling No. 2. This is not far from the developements lately begun by J. M. Clapp, on tract 2S27. Deeds JIN ton. The Franklin correspondent of tde Der rick writes under date of Sept. 6th, as lol lows : A curiosity in tde way of an Instru ment of conveyance was filed for record in tde olllce of Register and Recorder Bu cdanau on Monday. The proper, y trans ferred is nothing more nor less than a human being the son of the parly of the first part. The instrument is an ordi nary quit-claim deed and is from E. A Albaugh.of Hickory township, Forest county, to J. Goorgo Schmidt, of near Plcasantville. It is ol the dale of August 2, 1DUI, and was executed before Jesse A, Hume, justice of the peace at Pleasant yille. The deed conveys Mr. Albaugh'a "right, title and inierest as lather in my sou, Clifford Albaugh, born March 13, 1900, whose mother Is now dead, to the said J. George Schmidt, to be hereafter his adopted son and heir." It is further set forth tdat "tde said J. George Schmidt is to care and provide for the said Clifford Albaugh, to be known as Clifford Al baugli Schmidt, as dis own son, to clothe and give dim a dome and send dim to school, according to law, and do for dim in all tilings, as a father should and is by established usage aud common kindness in such cases expected to be done." Tbe "valuable considerations" for which tho transler is mado are not given. The doed was received by Mr. Buchan an by mail last week. That official real Ized its invalidity aud wrote to 'Squire Hume informing him of the fact and sug gesting that the cdild be adopted iu the regular way, but Mr. Hume replied that Mr. Schmidt insisted that tbe doed be filed. Loiter lo t. F. Crop. Tionesta, ra. Dear Sir: Pay more for Dovoe; be glad to. It Is full-measure and bonest. Paint is a watch-dog. How would you liko a watch-dog that wouldu't watch from two lo five o'clock in the morning T Thai's short-measure. How would you like to have a waled dog tdat dad a way of wagging dis tale at a burglar? Tdat's false paint. Tbe burg lar is rain and snow. Go by tde name: Devoe lead-ami-zinc, Yours truly, 41 F. W. Dkvok A Co., P. S. Jas. D. Davis sells our paint. Slilil I'lle il ( liiimlii rlnlir ('untlli Iti-im-ilv. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem edv lor more than twenty years and lias given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile ol it and can recommend it highly Inseph McEllilney, Linton, Iowa Yon will lind this rented v a good frieni when tioiihlod with a cough or cold. alwaysallords quick relief and is pleas ant lo take, l or sale ty J. u. uuuu. World's l-ii ir Kxriirslinm. Low-rato ten-day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad, September 7, 14, 'Jl. and UK. Rate, $11. 15 from Tionesta. Train leavns Tionesta at 11.01 a. in. con necting with special train from New York arriving St. Louis 1:15 p. in. next day. 4t-s-2S YOU AXD Y0CR FRIENDS. Arthur Buhl of Marlonvlllo, it visit ing Tionesta friends. Miss Clara Kudns, of Loepor, Pa., Is guestof Miss Berlda Vougdt, Mrs. Win. Lawrence spent Sunday wild der husband at Orunderville. Mrs. Jas. Haslet and children visited friends in Oil City over lastSabbatb. Mrs. R. L. Haslet was a guest of friends In Oil City a part of last week. Geo. R. Dawson, of Stewart Run, was a visitor to Franklin over last Sun day. James and Miss Lillian MeCrea vis ited friends in Oil City (be first of the week. Jacob Smearbaiigh aud J. B. Eden were business visitors to Oil City last Thursday. Roy Culhertsou, of Oil City, was a guest at the home of J. H. Fouos over lastSuuday, Miss Leona Scowden returned Mon day to ber studies at Meadville Comtner- ial College. -Mrs. II. Q.McKmghtand Miss Kit- tie, of Oil City, were visiting ber parents here Monday. Mrs. Lola Stroup, of Warren, Ohio, In a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Huliug. Miss Jennie Purse, of Bradford, Is a guost ofMr. and Mrs, Q. Jamieson of North Elm street. Miss Mary Bonner, who has been visiting friends In Kittannlng, returned borne last Friday, -Miss Julia Anderson, of East Hick ory, was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. S. T. Carson on Monday. Mrs. Dr. Pierce, of Warren, was a guest at tbe home of her cousin, J. D. Davis, the past week. Hart Lawrence, home for a week nursing an attack of grip, returned to Orunderville yesterday. Misses Florence Fulton and June Herman return Monday to their studies at Clarion Normal school. Mrs. G. H. Killmer spent a part of the past week with ber mother, Mrs. Anna Dunkle, In Oil City. Hon. C. W. Amslor and D.B. Shields, of Marienvile, were transacting business iu the county seat yesterday. Miss Kslella Kemble, of Tidioute, was a guest at the homo of der cousin, W, G, Wyman, tde first of tde week. Mrs. Win, Smearbaiigh and daugh ter, Miss Helen, and Miss Artie Robin son, were Oil City visitors Friday. Miss Dolva Randall left on Monday for a three week's visit to iriends In Pitts burg, MeKeesporl and Wiikinsburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, of Ciaiion, were over last week visiting the former's brother, Constable Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rogers, of Cin cinnati, are guests at the home of the I at tor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly Mrs. H. II. Bruner and children, of Wost Hickory, spent a part of last week here tde guest of der parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. CanfieUh Russell Hopkins left for Williams- port, Pa., Monday, wliere de will enter Dickinson Seminary as a student for tde coming winter term. Mrs. Harry Carr and children re turned to tdeir dome at Duquesne, Pa., alter a pleasant two-months' stay witd with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Kelly returned to their home at Cbeswick, Pa., last Sat urday, after a pleasant forlnghl's visit with Tionesta friends. Miss Cornelia Everett returned to Pitcairo, near Pittsburg, Monday, where she is employed as trimmer in a large milinery establishment. Mrs. James D. Davis and son Kepler departed for Philadelphia yesterday for an extended slay, and where Kepler will attend school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Hyde aud Miss Laura Quinn, of Reno, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mealy, of the township. J. A. Adams went fo Slippery Rock, Butler county, Monday, accompanying Miss Gertrude Hill, who will attend the fall term at the Normal School there. Mrs. John Joyce, of Franklin, who has been at the Kane hospital for the past two weeks, stopped off last evening on her way home, to visit her husband's par ents here a few days. Mrs. J. M. Kane aud son, Grant, of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Misses Vir ginia and Lilliau McCarty, of Oil City, are guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mays. Bert Cook came over from Cooks burg yesterday afternoon In his hand some automobile, returning in the eve ning. He was acccmptnied by Mrs. Cook aud two of her lady friends. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Small, of New Bethlehem, Pa., aud Jamos and Miss Fanny Small, of Kellettvillo, were Tio nesta visitors Monday. It was Charley's first visit to Tionesta fi lends in eighteen years. Miss Electa Howe, a former well known and popular Jenks township school teacher, was married in Kane on the 24th ult., to Eber Fisk, a prominent young business man of Glen Hazel, Elk couuly. . Among the Tionesta people who took In the excursion to Toronto Mon day wero Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weavor and sons, Charles and Lester, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. S. R. Maxwell, Paul Clark, M. E. Abbolt, A. F. Ledabur, and C. A. Randall. Fifty-one tickets were sold at this station, : to Nagara, and 12 to To ronto. Mr. Abbolt will pay a visit lo his sister, wlio is receiving 'tiealmont in a Kull'alo Hospital, and Mr. Randall will visit two of Ins sisters, living in Canada, whom ho has not seen in many years. Theo. Iluddlosoii, who spent two years in the Cherokee, Indian Territory, oil field, near Chelsea, canto home last week for a short stay sinong friends, having been somewhat "under the weather" for several weeks. He reports operations quite active In that country, and says that eastorn capitalists engaged In that territory are making it pay all right. Mr. Iliiddleson is accompanied by his half-brolher, Adam Urey, of Cal ifornia, who Is visiting relatives and frienils in Mercer county, his former home, Osgood Family Reunion. The seventh annual reunion of tbe Os good family was deld at tde White School house, near Endeavor, Pa., on Saturday last Tde attendance was unusually large despite the ' incloment weather, which kept a number away who would have enjoyed the occasion. It was the first time in the history ol these pleasant gatherings that they have been marred by rain, bill as .lie school house was utili zed during the rain, the affair passod off with the greatest enjoyment lo all who were fortunate enough to do tdere. Tde dinner ou this occasion was one of the most elaborate that could be iminagined, and would have su diced fur double the number present. The gathering was graced by tbe presence of a goodly number of Invited guesls. After dinner several good speeches were listened to, and the afternoon was given up to social chat and a general good time. Thirly-nlno of the family connection were present, as follows: G. W. Os good and family S, W. B. Osgood and family 4, E. J. Boh reus and family 5, L. J, Osgood aud family 2, L. E. Osgood and family 7, W. F. Jones and family 2, Otto Rudolph aud family 7, Ed. Osgood aud family 5, W. L. Osgood. Among tho guests present were Hon, N. P. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. W liberal, Mrs. Ed. Rudolpb and family, Mr. and Mrs. L.White and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bean, Mrs. Nelson Mervin, Mr. Samuel Mervin, Mr. and Mrs. N Gorman, Mrs. George Cridor, all of En doavor; Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Shrlver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grove, Tionesta; Mrs. A. B. Root, Seattle, Wash.; Miss Martha Bar ber, Hickorj; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Riser, Mrs. Fred. Diekrager, Starr; Win. liar risou, Nebraska. At tho business meeting the old offi cers o I the association were re-elected, as follows: 1'iesident, L. E. Osgood; Vice President, W. F. Jones; Secretary, Mrs. W. F, Jones; Treasurer, Mrs. Annie E. Belirous; Corresponding Stc'y, G. W. Os good. The deaths reported In the family connection since last meoting were two, and births two. On motion it was decided to hold the next reunion at Tionesta, on the first Saturday of September, 1005. Solke. Whereas, my wife, Cora C. Baily, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocotion, I hereby warn all per senB not to trust nor harbor ber on my account, as I will pay no bills of ber con tracting. Chari.i-8 Baily. Claringlon, Forest Co., Pa., Aug. 24, 1904 la I'rnise of ( hnmlii'i lulu's Colic, Cholera mid IHiirrliii-R Itemedy. "Allow me lo give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiua Remedy," says Mr. John Hamlett, of Eagle Pass, Texas. "I suf fered one week Willi bowel trouble and look all kinds of medicine without get any relief, when my friend, Mr. C. John sou, a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and wheu 1 bad taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank you Irom the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in the hands of mankind." Sold by Dr. Dunn. Tim Very llesl Eiiiiltxiinit is used ou Nickel Plate excursions west. Write A. C. Showalter, D. P. A., 807 Stale Street, Erie, Pa. 114ol5 Very Low lliMiieai-cki-rs Itiiies via Ihe Nick. cl rime It oiul to the West, Northwest, South and South west, first and third Tuesdays In each month. Long return limit and stop over privileges. One way Colonist rates to the West and Northwest, Sept. lath to Oct. 1'ith Inclusive. Splendid opportunity for parties wishing to locate in the West. For full information address local agent or A. C. Showalter, D. P. A., 807 State St. Erie, Pa. 3!'4 0-12 SHERIFF'S SALE. VIRTUE of a writ of Fiori anas issued out oi tno court of Common Pleas of torcst Coun ty, Pennsylvania, and to me direct ed, thore will lie exposed lo salo by public vendue or outcry at the Court House in the Horougn of Tionesta, Pa., ou MONDAY, SEPT. 20, A. D. 1004, at 2:00 o'clock p. in., the following des cribed real estmn, to-wit: ALBERT SIGKL, T. S. STANFORD and MARTIN KEMP, Exeentois of O. SIGEL, vs J. S. CALDWELL, Fieri Fecias, No. 0, September Term, 1!KI4. (Wa'vers.) Hinckley, Rice A Alexan der, Attorneys. All the def ndant's right, title, interest and claim of, in and to all Hint certain towu-iot or piece of land situate, lying and being in Jenks ToAiiship, For est county. Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, io-wit: Beginning at a post on margin of Big Level Road, thence north 4i.east sixty-six (io) feet to a post ; thence south 4;V east one hun dred and sixty six (Hill) feet to a post; thence south 45 west sixty-six (fi6) feet to a post ; thence north 4.V westone Hundred and sivly six tltiti) feet to a post, the place of legiuiiiug. Being lot nu in here J 14, as surveyed and laid out by Aimer Snvker. surveyor lor White Means, in Warrant N . Ssnl, and being same lot conveyed by Goo. W, Means and A. C. White to John Caldwell, by deed dated November 15, 1HS2, recorded Deo. 18, IHS3, in Deed Bonk 10. page 471). forest county On which hit is erected one house lHx-18 feet, two stories high with "L" ltix.Wleet, one barn S2x:w feet, together witn neces sary out-buildings: fruit treos thereon growing, anil good well of water on lot.EJ Taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of J. S. Caldwell, at the suit of Albert Stgol, T. S. Stanford snd Mar tin Krinii, Execu'orsol'C. Sii-el. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied w ith when the pioperty is stricken Mown : 1. When the plaintiff or other lin cred itors becomo tlio purchaser, tlio cosls on tho writs must bo paid, and a list of lions Including mortgage searches on the prop i rty solo, together with such linn credi tor's receinl4 for the amount of the pro coeds of iho sale or such portion thereof as ho inav claim, must lie lui uisticil tun Sheriff. 2. Alt bids must bo paid in full. :t. All sales no' settled immediately wilt be continued unlit 2 o clock p. m of the next day, at which time all proper ty lint settled for will agon lio put ii and sold at tho expense and risk of tlio the po 'soii to whom first sold. Seo Purdon s Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4-11. and Smith's Forms, page :ts4. Slierill's Oilier, Tionesta, Pn., Sept. '1 1'itil. GEO. W. NOBLIT, Slierill'. ENROLL NOW Positions await our graduates. More positions are nll'ered us I linn we can supply. Special advantages in our Summer School, All departments given for the price of a single course. Tho limitless World is looking to the P.uaities-i College more thiio ever. .Ion us and better your condition. Students enter at any time. Write for details. THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE. Wakkkn, I'a. Did You Ever! Wonder why there was such a''great difference in the prices of various brands ol EXTRACT OF VANILLA ? It is becau.se soma are diluted, some adultera ted, and others are made from poor vaoilla beans. BOVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA i full strength unadul terated, ol full flavor ing value. You can make do mistake in buying Tins vanilla. It costs no more lliau many cheap brands and - has 2 or 3 times the flavoring powu. 25c a ISottle. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. CLOTHING. Complete Dew line. All new Styles. Clothing Ready-to-Wear. For Large Men, Small Mod, Boys and Children. All the Dew weaves and styles of make op. Before you buy your new euit come and take a look Into our Clothing Department. Clothing Made-to-Order. It we can't Gt you or suit you, we will take your measure A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. FIT XO SALT. Yours in the Clothing Business, . J. Hopkins Try Our Kind of School Shoes. 1 Our 81 50 School ipj breake It is the best $1 50 School Shoe for Boys and Girls on earth. Best School Shoo for the money ever made. 8 Best Shoe fur the fi will ho niude. ii &co tins Mioo f. Ml si.es and wiil Sycamore, Seneca and Centre m sei A Vision of September. It is not to be supposed that the average boy is overcome with delight at the approach of school opening. A uent suit of clothes will go far to roconcile him to Ihe inevitable. Possibly a pair of pants and a few "Gxings" i re all that your hoy needs just now. New thiugs for fall are iu and every item i" boys' wearables Irom odd pants to comploto suits, and from shirt to huts aro shown in quali -ies that are dependable and styles that urn right with prices, it is hardly uccessary to say, that guarantee a saving ou every purchase, lari'e or small. Genuine Buster Brown Suits for ,he little man '21 to fi years old. B ith Blouso and Russian styles in all wool serges, chavinls and ca'simcres. $3.50 to $6. it l&SSSf (T'ONE, PRICE -CLOTHIERS 41 X43SENE:CA ST, OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from at our store. We are never satisfied in showing from a meager stock any more than you would be in selecting from ooe. We have not only goods suitable for Wedding Gifts, but articles fur gii'ts of all kinds. WATCH IXSriXTOIt fi. N. cV 91. H. and 1. It. 1C. HdL VBFSITJS9 The LEADING JKWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. A complete line of splinter new goods. Shoe is a record money that ever ... . .. .. it wii. ttiiK lor it- lif. Streots, OIL CITY, PA OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers