THE ARNER AGENCY KopniNontH all the load Inn Fire In HiirMiivo Cniupnnie or the world, mid chii Inmiro you against Inn at lowest ruti'H oiituiiitlilo. We arn hIno Hgcntn In Fnrowt county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which 1'iirnlHhoH Heourity for Coun ty find townxhip oIlloialH. A I ho I'tirnWien homlH lor HOTEL LICENSES nt a nomiiml foe. A nice line of Ileal Estate DohIh always to be had at tli in iiKimev. C. 11 All & SDN. TI ON EST A ami MAKIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AIVi:itTINH.ll;NT. Joe Levi. Ail. ' Lain morn. Ad. Pevoe A Co. kettnr. Win. 11. Jaine. Ad. Penn'a Ky. Itoadora. K'ibiiiMon'tt Son. Ad. The MeCuen Co. Ad. .'. (Jrant Shunter. Loenl. ir. B. MoKlnloy. Local. Lawrence I'aint. Ijucala. Smart it Sllhin linrg. Ad. Kdiuhoro Normal. Local. Ilopkini. Ad. and LochIh. Nickel Pliilo Ky. Headers. Whito Star Ur(H!ory. Ijocala. Oil iiiurkot'cloHeii at f 1,63. Oil and rhh Ioiihoh at thla olllce. See "llolios" tho lieulor, at MeKin ley's hardware store. tf 'A killing front lust night, one that w'11 open the chestnut burs. . Si'o William II. Jainna new ad. on the nulHide pago of to-day's paper, and read it thoroughly. The North E8t Breeze Hays the crop of Concord grapos will exceed last year' output by SO per cent. Lost, a ladiim" 1'crHiau pattorn silk coin purso. Finder will be rewarded by leaving name at this otllce. It A niorryijorounil planted on a vacant lot down on Walnut street is nightly reap. """"""rloh hartoot of nickels. afresh hhlptnenta of grappa arriving every day at the White Star Orocery. Call whilatliey are tho niccHt. It Ediiy tuat l Normal atudenta have ae- teaching. IlliiHtrated cat- oho F. Iligler, Trin. It i flogged I'leusantvillo to the 12 to 8 iu a game of ball on the uoriie ground a ycxturday afternoon. They are Iuim now and you are in vited to comofm Inspect them. Having reference, of cou rue, to the lino stock of uow goodn at IbnjXina' Ktoro. It "Holloa," fLetrlpple radiator, la the king of gas Havers in the heating stove lino, besides It is a bounty in appearance. See the two sizes at McKinley's hardware atoro. tf The party who look a child's red coat with white collar Irout the Hotel Weaver ball is kirown, but if same is returned the matter will bo dropped. Otherwise trouble. It How many houses painted with Law rence? See upr the list of satisfied customers'. That's the best recommen dation. We have the best paint, at Dunn's lrng store. It A word to Republicans : Are your taxes paid? If not, then don't put it olT else you will sose your voto. You would n't want that to happen this year would youf Pay thorn now. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's S'omach and Liver Tab lots. Tlioy aro easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant ellect. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. tf A toll account of the convention of tho Forest County Woman's Christian Temperance Union, hold at Endeavor recently, will bo found on the fourth page of to day's Uki-uhmcan. For two, week only this week and next I will be at Hrookvillo fair grounds Willi a carload of horses, until Oct. 1st. Don't fail to see them. These horses must be sold or exchangod regardless of price. Grant Miustor. -I Counterfeit silver dollars, of the date of IS'.U, are in circulation and the public iswarned to bo on tli lookout for them. Tuey are light weight, but othorwiso, as to color and general appearance, they are a dangerously good imitation. George I. Davis, Tionesta'g artistic ' painter, wns up at West Hickory last week putting the finishing touches on the beautjful now M. K. chapol and par sonage. Tho buildings wore painted solid white and look vory handsome iu their new suits. Kuen Campbell, a brother of Jiweph C. Campboll, died at Loleta E'k county, Wednesday of last week. He was book keeper lor Hart, Henderson & Co., a po sltion he held under Ainsler A Campbell wfren tl'Bt firm were engaged in lumber- ala- J ring at Loleta. , Jacob Smearbaug!), on the west side of the creek, has his now house under ' roof and well along. When completed It will be a comfortable home and add much to the aphearance of things about bis premises. He expects to be living in the new abode bofore cold weather overtakes him. A charter wbs granted by the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, at its meetings belli In Philadelphia recently for the cs . tablishing of a lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in Marienville, says the Ex press, The new lodge will be instituted as soon as all arrangements can be com pleted. Wantod A good reliable man, witli borso and rig preferred, for Tionesta and surrounding towns to distribute circu lars, Barnples, tack signs, either in con nection with prosent work, or give entire timo. No money required. A good op portunity for a' hiiNtler.Atoi! Printing Co., Dept. 3, South Whitley, Indiana. Hugh H. Carnahan, an old and well known-oil operator, (lied at his home at Fagnndiis, Wednesday of last week of . infirmities of ago, being 79 years old. He was the father of 'live sons, as fol lows: A. and W. S , of Fagundus ; A. J., of West Hickory ; C. E., of Tidioule, and M. S., of l'leasaiitvillo. Tho inter ment took place in the Tidioule cemetery last Friday. A dwelling house on a farm owned by our townsman, Moses IJepler, located between Juhiilowcn and Newnmnsvillo was burned last Saturday forenoon. Tho cause was Iroin a defective Hue. James Hnplor and family occupied tho house, and lost a larger portion of tlioir house hold eltects. Tho total loss is placed at about (M.nuii, Willi an insurance of f;i00 ou the building. If any of our Mends lhat happen to be a littlo bohlnd in their subscription accounts should be attonding court next week it would be a good time to call and "shake hands" with the editor. Or, If you don't expect to be In then, perhaps your neighbor who Is coming would be willing to lug along the "sinews of war." Try him. Harry Crlspon, a young man aged 10 years and living at Golinza, whilo chop ping In the woods Tuesday ol last week, cut his foot veiy badly. Dr. liovard.who attended him, found a gasli between tho second and third toes extending up the centre of the foot almost seven inches long, and cut nearly through the loot, leaving a very ugly looking wound, The first real frost of the season oc curred iu this section on tho night of the loth, last Thursday. The heavy fog along tLo river warded oil' the damago, but on tho bills heavy Irost and some Ice was reported next morning in gome sections. Not much damage was done, however, as most products are past the danger point, excepting corn, which, as a general tliliig( is not much account hereabouts anyway this year. Wednesday of last week, while Mrs. Charles Wallers and Mrs. Peter Hepler were driving down the Smoky Hill road, a hold-back strap broke, allowing the buggy to strike the horse's heels, and the consequence was a runaway. Neither of the ladies was severely hurt, but the ve hicle was badly demolished, the hoi he freeing himself Irom it and coming on to town, where he was caught, none the worse for tho escapade. Lew Arnor landed a couple of nice pike at tho river bridge one morning last week, and saw another twice as big, but hu'was too shy and cunning to take the bait which Lew had fixed up lor him. The fishing Is not at its best yet, but Ihe stage of water is getting about right, and wbeu the leaves begin to turn and lall, and the autumn haze is on in all ilsgloryi then look out for line sport -and much pernicious prevarication. The residents of 8outh Elm Street have been doing the elegant in shaping up and improving their properties for the winter. New sidewalks have been laid by Messrs. Joseph and William Morgan, Moody, Sanner, and Hagerty, and Moses Hepler has broken ground lor a new domicile on bis property, the old Tiets worlh lot. This is as it should be, and tho gentlemen are to be commended for their enterprise iu this direction. Court for the trial of civil and crimi nal causes will convone next Monday, and the indications are that the entire week will be taken up in the disposition or the several cases pending. The civil list Is ol about the average length, while the criminal calendar Is somewal conges ted compared with the usually quiet and serene state of affairs in our county, and embraces about as bad a mess of crimi nality as is found ou the average crimi nal docket. A Nowmanville correspondent sends iu the following ileins : Mrs. George Heedy and Mrs. Hoot aro on the sick list. Ira Brooks has been visiting his mother at Mercer for a week past. Mr. and Mrs. Daughtory were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz's on Sunday. Philip Woirand liert Hanhold, the carpenters ol this corner have repaired tho Hinder school house. Mi.ss Ethel Hanhold was the guest of Miss Maynie Urooks on Sunday. . It will interest some of our readers to know that the new Governor-elect of Maine, Hou. W. T. Cobb, is personally know to a number of our citizens, having once visited Ticnesta as the gutbt ol our former townsman, Ben. W. May, at the homeofhis mother, the late Mrs. II. H. May. While Ben. and Chas. Bonner wero abroad they mot Mr. Cobb in Ger many, and became intimately acquainted with him, which pleasant acquaintance ship resulted In the laltcr's visit to our town. Speaking of tie "good old times c f our grandfathers' days," a well known local attorney, in conversation with a Meadvillo Tribune-Republican represen tative Wednesday recalled an old letter among his grandfathor's papers which re ferred to four gallous of whiskey, two gallons of brandy and a quantity ol wine which "had beeu provided for tho enter tainment ol tho ministerial visitors." Evidently in those days the average min ister was not averse to an occasional "snifter." A now monument has been erected in Franklin township at the point where tho Biddle brothers made their last stand two years ago. Who erected the monu ment cannot be ascertained, but it was put in place after midnight on Monday. The monument is of cut stone and is painted while. The lattoring on the stone Is in deep red with a cross in tho upper part. Inscribed upon It are the names ol Ihe Biddle boys and their companion and the date or the capture, Jan. 81, lSIOi Butler Times. James Albaugh of Hickory township Informs us that work on the roads in the southern portion of that township lias beou kuiipleted tor the teason, and that they are now in tine oondlliou, compar ing lavorably with the other good roads of tho couuty, We are glad to note this im provement and give credit where credit Is due. The past season has beeu an un usually bard one on road-making, owing to the incessent rains and washouts, and it is a consultation to know that many of the districts will go into winter quarters with their roads in good condition. The Derrick says : Mrs. McKissick, of Piiiegrove township, Is possibly the only woman living In Western Pennsyl vania to keep alive tho almost forgotten art of spinning llax into lace and linen thread. Mrs. McKissick is past S3 years of ago and in her homo at Pinegrove she has thousands of yards ol llax thread made by her by hand. ThU thread iu di ametor is rrom what was once commonly known as packthread to the finest silk (loss and every particle of the operation from tho time the flax was cut In tho Hold was performed by this remarkable old lady. Sho is also wonderfully apt in tho manufucturo of lace from linen thread and when she was 7!) years of age she pre sented to each of hor children a pillow of fine geese feathers, around the edges of which was an elaborato Irlngeof real lln eu lace which sho had made by hand For more than a half century sho has lived on Ihe old homestead now occupied by herself and her son, Samuel McKis sick, and dm ing that half century there has not been a year but at least one acre of Ihe farm was st t apart and planted Willi llax. At Youngsville, Warren county, the other evening, tho people showed their disapproval of the verdict of not guilty in the Webb murder caso. They hung Webb and the twelve Jurymon In effogy and rallod out the citizens to see the demonstration by shooting off blank car tridges and ringing the fire hell. On a placard ou the breast of one was the in scription: "Harry Webb was a perfect gentleman," quoting a witness, and then was added, "but he killed Ora Filer, just the same." The verdict in this case has caused a great sensation in Warren county. The attention of New York state olergymen Is called to tho law passed at the last session of the legislature, which makes it unlawful for a girl under 18 years of ago to marry In tlie state, with or without the consent oi the parents. In the future the registrar of vital statistics will be obliged to refuse record to such marriages and clergymen and contract ing parties will find themselves in em harassing predicaments. The revenue ofsomoof Ihe Jamestown ministers is also likely to be somewhat curtailed from this seel ion ou account of this rather stringent statute. Bernard Gorman, who was shot while in tlie act of committing a burglary in the Presbyterian parsonage at Falls Creok, Jellorson county, la-t Juno, died of his Injuries in the Brook ville jail on the 12lb Inst. His parents are very respectable people living in Tilusville, and they had not heard of their wayward son for a doz en years, he having disappeared from homo and taken an assumed name, and did not reveal bis identity until receiv ing the mortal wound above referred to, and then ouly when told that he could live but a short time. His body was sent to Tilusville for burial. Mrs. John Gillosple, field secretary of the Board of Fireigu Missions, will give a lecture in the Presbyterian church next Friday evening, Sept. 23, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Gillespie is the widow ol the lale Dr. John Gillespie of the Board of Foreign Missions, and with her hus band made a tour around the world sev eral years ago and visited mission sta tions in China, India and Japan. She speaks from personal experience of mis sion work in those lands and illustrates her lecture by dressing children in the garb ol the Orient. A most cordial invi tation is extended to all to attjnd. A silver offering will be taken. Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Whitman, of the Borough, were called upon last Wed nesday morning to mourn the death of their youngest son, William, aged 18 months, death being caused by cholera infantum, the illness being of a short duration. Funeral services, conduct! d by Rev. O. II. Nickel, were held at the home of the parents on Thursday after noon, the body being laid to rest in Riverside eenietory. Four littlo Misses, Beulah Clark, Hazel Fones, Clarabelle Honry and Merle Dunn, acting as pall bearors. The parents have the sympathy of all in this atlllction. Mr. aud Mrs. Whitman desire to express their thanks to the neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown In this bereave ment. A torpsichorean maestro announces that the jig, in dancing, is to again become fashionable. The gooso-like movements of the two or three-step as the case may be, are to be supplanted by the good old fashioned jig the jig lhat makes young people neat, graceful and quick in their footwork. Modern dancing tends to awkwardness as if the dancers were moving about on wooden legs having slifT hinges instead of joints. Pigeon toed, knock-kneed gyrations that have no freedom or grace aro to be tabooed and it is well. The jig is a form of physical exercise that Is rational aud lull of natu ral animation. Therefore, let the lloor be cleaned while "The Wind That Shakes the Barley" bo tho air of the occasion and on with the jig I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daubenspeck, of Golinza, Pa., have the sympathy of a large circle ot friends in the sad beroavement through which they have been called up on to pass during the week. On Friday last, Kith inst., their bright little daugh ter, Grace, was relieved from earthly pain and suffering by the Death Angel. Sho had been ill but a fow days from ap pendicitis, and on the day prior to her death an operation had been performed pi the hope of saving her life, but her physicians, Drs. Dunn and Detar, found such acomplicatlon of trouble that they had small hope of the child's recovery, although she rallied woll from the opera tion and for a time the symptoms seemed quite favorable. The child was aged 11 years, and was a bright, winsome and "lovable little girl, who had endeared her self to all who knew hor, and the neigh bors and friends share in the grief that has overtaken the fond parents in her taking away. Funeial sei vices were con ducted at the home at Golinza by Rev. Mr. Shindlmlecker, and the interment was in the Presbyterian cemetery at Ty lersburg. The sermon was especially beautiful and touching. The lloral offer ings were many and vory beautiful. Tho Velo runs' Reunion. Providence was kind and smiled gra ciously upon the old veterans yesterday when they met here once more to shake hands and mingle with each other iu their auuual reunion, giving them fair Wfatherand a comfortable day. Fifty- eight of the "old t'oys" were iu attend ance, some of them bringing their wives and lamilids, and in all there were 86 dined at the several hotels. At 1:30 p. m. the regvlar mooting was called to order at the court house, which was confortbly filled. Set speehes weie given by Revs. O. H. Nickle and B. F. Feil.aiid comrade T. J. VanGiesen of Leechburg gave a very pleasing impromptu talk, all ol which wore greatly enjoyed by those present. The day was spent in the most pleasant manner by the veterans of '01-5, who seomod as happy as boys slill in their teens lo meet and rehearse the scenes and incidents of the late "un pleasantness." We regret our inability, on account of lack ol space, to give a full report of all that transpired, but that is out or the question at this time, suffice It to say the comrades went to Iheir homes in the evening, feeling jubilant that an other delightful opportunity of meeting together had boon granted them. Come mHin. "bovs." The following officers were elected for tho ensuing year : Pres., J. J. Young, Marienville; V. Pres., F. X. Kreitler, Nebiaska; Sec'v, C. H. Wilton, Marien ville; Trcas., J Albough. East Hickory. Executive Committee -W. E. Witheral John llerlin. J. K. Stouuhion, East Hick ory; J. 1. Wood, John Covert, J. J. Par sous, Marienville; G. W. I'.ovard, J. W. Morrow, G. W. Robinson, Tinnesla. Memorial Commute J. Albaugh, C. II. Wilton, S. D. Irwin. Place of next meeting, Marienville. YOU AM) TOUH FUIEXDS. M. A. Felt was in Oil City on busi ne,H4 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Proper were Oil City visitors Monday. Mrs. M. A. Felt spent the past week with friends in Kellettvillo. Paul Hepler, of Franklin, is rusti cating with Tionesta friends. Miss Emma Lawrence is a guest of friends iu Oil City this week. T. F. Uilchey, Esq., was In Warreu on legal business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew were visitors to Oil City last Friday afternoon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindel, Monday morning of this week, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.Orrin Anthony ol Nebraska, Sept. 21, 1004, a daughter. John Joyce is up from Franklin on a couple of weeks' visit with his parents. Mrs. J. II. Kelly and Miss Artio Robinson were Oil City visitors Friday, Mrs. S. T. Carson and children spent Saturday with hor mother at East Hick ory. MissVerna Brown, of Sistersville, W. Va., Is a guest of Miss Maine Fitz gerald. Mrs. P. K. George and Mrs. J. B. Muse were visitors to Franklin a part of last week. Mrs. W. W. Grove and daughter, Miss Maude, spent Sunday with friends iu Oil City. Mrs. Chas. Pope and Ba' y, of Kell ettvillo, wore guests of Mrs. J. A. Hul Ing Friday, E. E. Fleming and F. P. Amsler were among the business visitors to Oil City Monday. Miss Bird Foreman returned Satur day from a visit with frients in Spar tainshurg, Pa. Amon Carson, of West Hickory, left for Meadvilie Monday to atlend Alle gheny College. W. J. Baughman, of Oil City, wasa guestof bis brother-in-law, A. C, Brown, Esq., Saturday. C. W. Smith of the Hoff Busiuoss College, Warren, was a visitor to Tio nesta Saturday. Hiram Irwin, home on a furlough from the U. S. Navy, is visiting his uncle, S. D. Irwin, Esq. S. H. Maxwell was in Pittsburg on business connected with his oil agency a part of last week. Mrs. Frank Witherell, of Oil City, was a guest of her sistor, Mrs. S. H. Ijiisher, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams, of Grove City, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bovard. Mrs. John J. Neal, of Conneaut, Ohio, is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. D. W. Reck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and children, of Green towhship, were visit ors to town yesterday. Mrs. C. Y. Detar and niece, Miss Myrna Detar, of Kellettvillo, were Oil City visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, of Warren, visited their sons, Charles and G. T., here over Sabbath. Alfa Dunkle came up from Oil City last Saturday and took tin return trip down the river in a canoe. Miss Martha Mealy, of Newmans ville, wbs a guest of her uncle, Win. Mealy, a part of last week. "Billy" Cooper, a popular toasorial artist, of West Hickory, was in the coun ty seat on business yesterday. Mrs. Anna Duukle and Mrs. Edward Dunkle, of Oil City, are guests of Ihe for mer's daughter, Mrs. G. II. Killmer. Frank Nash, of Kellettville, spout a part of last week in Tionesta as the guest of his brother-in-law, W. J. Campbell. Miss Elva Lansnu left Monday to enter Allegheny College at Meadvilie as a student during the coming winter term. Mrs. L. M, Webber, of Lucinda, Clarion county was a guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. G. C. Miller, a part of last week. Miss Edith Hopkins departed yes terday for Chamborsburg, Pa., where she will attend Wilson College this win ter. Mrs. Frank Witheral, of Endeavor, was a guost of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Butler, of the West Side, over last Sab bath. Misses Martha and Nannie Morrow, toachers at Hickory and Tidioule respect ively, were home to visit their parents last Saturday. Chas. Souihworlh, of Buck Mills, who was re-uning with his old comrades here yesterday, gave the Rkpuiilican a pleasant call. Mrs. Fd. Youngk, of Wilkiusburg, who has been visaing relativies in this vicinity for the past month, returned to her home yesterday. Karl Wonk left yesterday to tako up his last year of study at the Denial De partment in the University of Pennsyl vania at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. IT. Gallup, and lit tle daughter, of Youngsville, wero guests of Mr. and Mis. G. E. Geiow at the Cen tral, over last Sabbath. Mrs. Robert Hunter and Children, of Orunderyille, and Mrs. Geo. Kastner, of Pittsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Whitman last weok. Mrs. II. M. Whoolor, of Tidiouto, is visiting Mrs. Win. McKeo, of the town ship. Her boh, Willie, who was with her, returned home Monday. T. J. VauGiesen, of Leechburg, came up yesterday to reure with his old com rades, of whom ho met many besides a host of bis old Tionesta friends. -('has. Ainann was down from War ron a couple ot days last week and while here purchased E. W. Bowman's Olds mobile, which be drove home Saturday. Dr. C. C. Yingling and wife, Editor Sam Pickens, and Miss Maude Llninger, of Marienville, have been representing Forest county at (he St. Louis fair the past weok. Miss Borden ia Ross, one of Oil City's popular tralnod nurses, visited Mrs. E. W. Bowman ovor last Sabbath. Miss Ross had been professionally engigod at Golinza during tho week. Misses Sarah Vlckroy and Edna Hor ner, of Johnstown, Pa., sister aud nloco respectively, of Mrs. II. E, McKinley, who have boen visiting hero for tho past live weeks, returned home last Friday. Thoy were accompanied as far as Oil City by Mrs. McKinley, who visited friends there a couple of days. The Republicansof Now Mexicobave nominated Hon. W. II. Andrews, former State Senator from the Crawford district, for Territorial Delegate to Congress. The nomination is equivalent to election, aud Mr, Androws will be on hand next Win ter to urge the bill admitting bis terri tory into the Union as a State. Adam Emert has been very critically ill with heart trouble during the past week, Mr. Emert is past eighty years of age, and his physician has little hope for recovery. He is one of Gorman Hill's oldest and highly respected citizens, hay ing resided on the farm which he cleared and now occupies, two miles from Tio nesta, upward of lorty years. Mrs. J. K. Proper and son, Curtis, departed for Florida yesterday, where thoy will spend Ihe winter. Tuey will be located at Tampa Bay, where they have ron ted a cottage. Mrs. Proper was accompanied by her maid, Miss Agnes Smith, who will remain during her stay in tlie Southland. Mr. Proper will join his family later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradt are enter taining tie former's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. WUwell of Oil City. Yester day Ihey entertained Mr. and Mra. II. S. Kelly, of Cairo, W. Va., who are visiting friends in this vicluily. Mr. Bradt will leave for southern Ohio to-day on an ex tended business trip, expecting to be gone till about Christmas time. At a small party given by Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Sharpo, in honor of Mrs. Elsie Kelly Rodgers, of Cincinnati, the public announcement of tho engagements and approaching marriages of Miss Emma Lawrence to Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, and Miss Iva Holeman to Mr. Morton Mealy, was made. The best wishes for the joy and happiness of these young people were offered by the guests. Fred M. Morgan, of Denver, Colora do, called east to attend the funeral of bis sister, the late Miss Lizzie Morgan, came up from Oil City last week to spend a day with Tionesta friends. It will please all of Fred's many friends in this section to learn that bis health is now better than it has been for a number of years, the climate of Colorado having done wonders In building up his constitution. James W. Mong, who some inoulhs ago moved to the Kansas oil field, locat ing at Indepondanee, has return 3d to this section with his family, and will make Pennsylvania his home again. James was not engaged In the oil business, which he says is flourishing ou a large scale, but he did not like the country as well as Mils. He is not yet decided where he will locate, He reports all the Forest county people in that section well. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Maude Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. U. Butler, and one of Tio nesta'a choicest young ladies, and Mr. II. M. Dove, of Warren, Pa., next Wednes day, a week from to-day. Tho ceremony will take place at the bride's home on the Wost Side, and in the evening a recep tion will be tendered them at the home of the groom's mother in Warren, to which a number of their Tionesta friends have been invited. The young couple will go to housekeeping at once in their new home, which has already been nicely fit ted up for the occasion. Miss Butler's friends gave her a linen shower last Sat urday evening when many pretty and substantial pieces wore bestowed upon the bride-to-bo. Letter lo U. O. Uastou. Tionesta, Pa, Deal Sir . Good yarn : How we got our agent at Delhi, N. Y. Gladstone &, Paine were agents for ; we mustn't tell names. We wanted 'em. Paine was painting his big colonial house. Said It took 111 gallons 0 white for the trim. We sent him 10 gallons and said: If you get it all on, uo pay ; if you have any left, return it and pay fur the rest. Agreed. He returned four gallons and took the agoncy. Four or live years ago. He knows now that bis old paint was and is adulterated; that's why it took ten gal lons to equal six of ours. Go by the name : there is but oue name to go by ; Devoo-lead-and-zinc. Yours truly, 43 F. W. Dkvok A Co., P. S. Jas. D. Davis soils our paint. Oil C ity nml Tilimville l.otv.ltnln Nimiliiy Excursion via 1'viiiiHyl.viuia Itullronil. On Suuday, September 2.1, the Pen nsylvania Railroad Company will run a low-rate excursion to Oil City aud Titus villo. Special traiu will leave Tionesta at 11:112 a in. Returning will leave Ti tusvllle 7:IH p. m., Oil City 7:40 p. m. Round trip tickets, good going only on special tiain and good returning on special train September 25 or regular trains September 20, will he sold at rale ot 75 cents from Tionesta. Tickets will not be good in Pullman cars. 2t In 1'rnlsr ot ( liiunlierlii Ill's Colic, Cholera mill lllnrrliua Itemed). "Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiea Remedy," says Mr. John llamlclt, of Eagle Pass, Texas. "I suf fered ono week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of modicina without get any relief, when my Iriend, Mr. C. John son, a merchant hero, advised me to take this remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when 1 had 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. Tin: KKtunT ok mi 'truss. Forty million bottles of August Flower sold in the United Slates alone since its introduction! And the demand for it is slill growing. Isn't that a lino showing ot success T Dou't it prove that August Flower lias had unfailing success in the cure of indigestion and dyspepsia tlie two greatest enemies ot health and hap piness? Does it not afford the best evi dence that August Flower is a sure spe cific for all stomach and intestinal disor ders? -that it has proved itself the best of all liver regulators? August Flowor has a matchless record of over thirty-live years- in curing tlie ailing millions ol' these distressing complaints a succoss that is becoming wider in its scope overy day, at homo and abroad, as the lame of August Flower spreads. Trial bottles 25c; regular sizo, 75c. Fur sale by J. D.Davis. Very Low HoiiM-scckcrs Uiilcs via (lie Mrk-i-l I'liile Itoiiil to tho West, Northwest, South and South west, first and third Tuesdays in each month. Long return limit and slop over privileges. One way Colonist rates to the est and rsol tliwest, Sept. I.itll to not. 1 5th inclusive. Splendid opportunity for parties wishing lo locate iu tho West. For lull information address local agent or A. C. Showalter, D. P. A., M)7 State St. Erie, Fa. 3!U 0-12 Did You Ever! Wonder why there was euch a great difference in the prices of various brands of EXTRACT OF VANILLA? It is because some are diluted, sjrae adultera ted, and others are made frum poor vaoilla beans. BGVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA it full strength unadul terated, ot full flavor ing value. You can make no mistake in buying TIII8 VANILLA. It costs no more than many cheap brands and lias 2 or 3 times the flavoring powei. 25c a Ilollle. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. Something is Going to DROP! Watch this Space Next Week ! NEW GOODS GALORE AT HOPKINS' STORE. High-Grade For We're looking for the best eud of it. But we are not all getting it, espec ially the men who are not wearing our $5.00 Nettleton Shoe When you see a man that is perfectly pleased with his thoes, it's safe to bank on his being our customer. Sycamore, Seneca and Centre The Stetson The Cowboy and the Ilniehniiin domand quality and durability in a hat. They will have only the Stetson. Wherever you liud a man under a McInoii If tat, you'll find a Stetson friend. We carry a full line of Stetson soft and der by hals in all the l. te styles. $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, Don't think bocause we advertise Stetsou's Soft and Slill HiM they are the only kind wo sell. We've a fairly good Soft Hat as low as The popular wide brims, tjjd.50, Ijjlti aud Stiff Hat price begins at IHI.50, others at Ijjiti, 2.."SO ai d the best $3 Still' Hat ou earth. Bv MTKM T3f IT f OM PRICE CLOTHIERS 41 &43SLNLXA ST. OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from at our store. We are never satisfied iu showing from a meager stock any more than you would be in selecting from one. We have not only goods suitable fur Wedding Gifts, but articles for gii'ts of all kinds. WATCH IXSPKCTOIl L. H. fc J!. H. and 1. It. It. The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA Shoes Men. Streets, OIL CITY, PA OIL CITY. PA. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers