V THE ARNER AGENCY KeprpxontH all the loud Inn Fire In miriinco Companion of the world, mid cun iimiiru you Hrtlnnt Iohh at lowcht rnlcH ohtiiiiirtlilo. We are hIho hkiUb in Foroxl county lor t ho TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which I'urnixhoH noeurlty for Coun ty and towiiNliip olllulals. AIho turn talma boiiiU lor HOTEL LICENSES at a iioiiiiuul fro. A nice lino of ltcitl Estate Deals always to be had at thin RKoncv. C. II. ARNER & SON, TIONKSTA and M AKI1CNVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. INK XV AUVKltTI.HKiHKNTM. JoeLovl. Ail. Iammcrs. Ad. Jowcl Stove Co. Ad. lvoe A Co, I.ottor. Win. U. Jainrm, Ad. Pnnn'a It y. ltt'wlitru. Kmart iC SIlherhBrtr. Ad. Hopklni. Ad. and Localn. ' White Star Urocory. Locals. Oil nmrkot cloned at f 1.50. Oil and jirh Icaxos at thin ofllce, We are rlht hero with the goods, llopkiua. It The llnesl ponchos over Krown, White Star (irooory, It --The nmn who tulks to IiIiiihoII hoars a lot ol'coinplnnontK. Son "Holion" the heater, at McKln loy'a hardware store. tf The iiihii who is forced to swallow lilt words usually chews thrm well. A amall piiravan of (rypsies passed through town Monday, en route from 110 , whore to no place. Tiio ball Kama between Tlonesta and Tyleraburjr, on the foruioi's grounds here last Wednesday, resulted in a score of H-41 in favor of the home team. Tho excursion train which passed down the river from Hradford and olliur up-river points last Sabbath, contained 'i woll-fillnd coaches of excursionists, Chestnuts, which are said to bo a fair crop this year, are burnt inn their jackots since the big froezo and will be In mar ket soon, worms and all, no doubt. "Hollos," i he trlpple radiator, Is the king of gas savers in the heating stove lino, besides it Is a boxuty in appearance. See the two sizes at McKlnlcy's hardware store. tf Tho annual conference of the Free Methodist church begins its hesons at New Castle today. Hov. K. A. Zahniser, pastor of the church in this place is In at tendance. Fred. Ulansner has purchased tho Morgan house and lot on Vine street from F, M. Morgan, legatee of his sister, the Into Miss Lizzie Morgan, and will make It his permanent residence. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, l'a., post olllco for week ending Sept, iiKth, I'M: Mr. K. W. Liudsey. D. S. Knox, P. M. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's S'omach ami .Liver Tab lets. They are easy to lake and produce no griping or other unpleasant oll'ect. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. tf A word to Republicans: Are your taxes paid? If not, then don't put it off else you will soso your vote. You would n't want that to happen this year would you ? Pay them now. For two weeks only this week and next I will bo at Iirookville fair grounds with a carload of horses, until Oct. 1st. Don't fail to see them. Those horses must be sold or exchanged regardless of price. Grant Sinister. 2t 'i'lie local showers of Saturday and Sunday in this suction were Btilllcicnt to raiso the creek and rivor to a small boat ing stago, lotting considerable stuff out, most of which, In tho shape of flats and bargos have pulled out for tho Pittsburg markets. Mahals, wife of John K. Stoughton, died at the family home in East Hickory, on Sunday evening last, after an illness of nearly four years fiom cancer. De ceased wan agod 03 years. Funeral ser vices wero hold yestorday. A more ex tended notice of this death will be given noxt week. ' Titusville hss a new case of smallpox on its hands, of which the Courier says tho usual precautionary measures of quarantine have boon taken. Tho vic tim is James firown, a laborer residing at the coi ner of Spring and Fourth streets. A mild form of the disease Is expected. Where aud in what manner it was con tracted is not yet apparent. --At the recent conference of the United Eyangolical chur h at Johnstown, Pa., the following wero amoug the minister ial appointments made: D. P. K. Lavan, presiding elder of the Franklin distrtct; Brookville.T. J. P.arlett; Clarendon, C. H.Dosch; Deinpseytown.S. V.Carmoiiy; Llckingville, D. R. Miller; Oil City, S. II. Barllett. In giving advice to a young business man an export says : "Advertising space is as much a part of your business ud property as is the window In which yon display goods or the office where you do :busincs8. Hot rid of the woefully mis taken Idoa that advertising is something ontside of a business-a mere external aid, but not an integral part of it. Ad vertising is a vital part of business." Tho soverest frost of the season fell upon this latitude on the night of last Wednesday, 21st inst., killing about ev erything in the shape of vines and veget ables tiiat was killable. It was more than u mouth earlier than last year, and consideiably earlier than the frosts for the past live years, which wero as fol lows iu this section : November I t, lsiilis October 20, WOO; October, 4, 1WI; October 10, 100-', and October 2", l!'0:t. A most delightful missionary address was given by Mrs. John Oillosplo in tho Presbyterian church last Friday evening. Mrs. Oillespie is a lino sneaker, thor oughly iu love with tho work of missions mid Is devoting her life to its cause. She illustrates her locture by dressing 12chil- dren in the garb of the orient and gives a most pleasing as well as a practical illus tration of the tumble conditions existing in Imnthen lands. She and tier little troiipo of orientals had no (lilliculty in captivating llio attention of every hearer from tiio youngest to the oldest. Ueorge Stephens, at one timeengagod In the manufacture of staves in this sec tion, and well reniomborod by many of our citizens, died at his homo in Titus ville on Sunday evening, alter a short illness. He was agud 77 yoaas, and was one of Titusvlllo's wealthiest retired bus iness men. His widow, two daughtors aud one son, William J., the latier also well remembered here, survive him, 'There is a sort ol counterfeit tailoring that undertakes to pass for the real thing; but when you place your order with F.H. Dick you are sure of getting a fall or win ter suit or overcoat that will have the truo tailoring stamp about it. We don't know as carefully mado garments cost any tnoro than the ill-lilting sort of clothes, but they ought to, because they look It, Mr. Dick has a magnificent line of the new fall suitings and overciatingt. Tho following squib from the Oil City Illizzard Is quite, apropos, and not half as funny as it appears to be, right here in Tionesta, where most of tho people are having their initial experience with the puinpk In-shaped hummers ; "I think," said tho gas meter, rousing itself and wiping the cobwebs from its face, "I think that I will brace up a tittle now and seo if I can't stiffen up my baiting average a few points," For further par ticulars seo noxt month's gas bill. J. C. Scowden has been doing a right smart business In the sale of a new coal stovo, which burns either lump or slag coal, or any other combustible, for that matter, and is yoiy economical in fuel saving. It is known as Colo's Hot lllast, and is used very extensively in coal countries on account of its fuel saving qualities. Mr. Scowden Bold live in one day last week, and if you are thinking of going from gas to boiiih other fuel he would bo pleased to demonstrate the ex cellencies of this new stove to yon. The handsome new M. K. church edi fice Hi Kellettvllle was appropriately ded icated last Sabbath. Presiding Klder A. R. Rich, and Hevs. Hillard and Torrey were present and assisted the pastor, Rev. F. M. Small, in the dedicatory lervices, which wore of an Impressive anil Inter esting nature. Tho handsome edillce, w hich is 2ftxlO toet In dimensions, with an ell 16x28 feet, was turned over to the service of the Lord free Irom debt, a low of the liberal cilizens present engaging to liquidate the amouut that remained. There is little call in business lifo for the services of men who dritik and gam ble. The Punxsutawiiey Spirit, warning young men against such indulgences, says: "The young man who contracts boozing and gambling Labits la genoraly done for so far as any conspicuous use fulness in tliis world is concerned. The farther he travels on this road tne weaker he becomes, and it requires A very strong character to return to wholesome paths alter the wrong step has been taken. The youth who "with unabashed forehead woos the moans of weakness and debili ty" must suller the consequences of his folly. Tho Kkpuhmcan has made arrange ments whereby tne New York Tribune Farmer can be supplied to old aud new subscribers at the remarkably low rate of 25 cents a year. The long wiuter eve nings will soon be here and you will want something, not only interesting but highly profitable to read, and you can hit on nothing better than this woi Id-famed farm and 11 reside magazine. Regular subscribers get tho paper by paying a year In advance aud 2o cents extra, and new subscribers get it on the same terms. Sample copies on application. Now is the time to reuow or subscribe. tf Iu a private letter Irom Dr. A, K. Stoneciphor. of South Hend, Ind., for merly of Marieuville, this county, he says tilings are quiet in politics eveu in Indiana, but that the general opinion is that Roosevelt will have a good majority iu that State. , Democratic Chairman Tom Taggart fails to create enthusiasm even in his own State. Edward J. Fog arty, their mayor, is on the Stale ticket, and so is Prof. Horring, of Notre Dame University, but neither seems to be mak ing any effort, and are apparently half hearted in tho campaign. Indiana is as sure for Roosevelt as Pennsylvania, but by a smaller majority, The marriage of Miss Maud Butler to Mr. Henry M. Dove was solemnized at the home of the bride's paretits, Mr. and Mrs. James II. Butler, in this place this morning at b:00 o'clock, Rev. V. O. Cal houn odlciating. Only members of the Immediato families of tho contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. After a sumptuous wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Dovo left on the morning train for Warren, their future home, where a re ception will be tendered them at the home of tho groom's mother, and which a number oi the intimate friends and associates of the bride in Tionesta will attend. This worthy young couple has tho best wishes of a large circle of friends in ths community fur a prosperous aud happy future. Tho "Presbylerlal Mission Tidings" is tho title of a neat little eight-page monthly publication that has made its initial bow to its friends during tho past week. It Is published under the aus pices of the ladies of the home and. for eign missionary societies ol Clarion Pres bytery, and is designed for the dissemi natiou of Missionary knowledge through out this Presbytery, which objocl it kcciiis to fill to tho letter, being brim full of such information. The olllco of pub'.i cntion is at Tionesta. and the subscrip tion nrice is 2o cents per year, which amount' may be forwarded to Miss Nancy C. Morrow in case you wish tosutiscriue. It is a worthy enterprise, and tho Tidings should be in'evory Presbyterian home In the Clarion Presbytery. Last Saturday evening two of Tio nesla's popular ami highly respected young people Mr. Ray Hirtcil and Miss Maude M. Mays hied themselves to Oil City, where they were quietly united in maariage, Rev. V. A. lirondhurst, I). I)., of tho First Preshyteriin church, per forming tho ceremony. While most of our peoplo have felt lor some time that the pleasant relations between this young coupe would soonor or later cul minate in a happy union of hearts, they succeeded in giving their friends quito a surprise by thus quietly slipping away and having the knot tied w ithout their most intimate friends becoming aware of what was their intention. Nevertheless 'all of their many friends will Join tho ltKl'i.iu.icA.N in extending congratula tions and well wishes to Kay anil his lair bride on this auspicious occasion. May you livo long and prosper. On Monday e.ening a number of tho young peoplo tondored the bride a china shower and she n ceived a Urge number ol bountiful und Useful presents. Already the glories of autumn are with us and the beautiful varicolored tints are fast showing up on the moun tain sides. The early and severe frosts are responsible for this state of affairs, from three to four weeks ahead of sched ule time. But we'll not look for winter yet, and our beautiful fall weather is yet to come, eveu if we did have "just a wee little summer," as a littls tot expressed it. After years of patient research, two professors of Geneva, Switzerland, have discovered a new anesthetic which prom ises to revolutionize the practice of den tistry. In reporting this to the State Department, Consul Licfeld, at Freiburg, Germany, states that, finding that the nervous system is influenced by colored lit. lit, the professors soon perceived, after experimenting with each line, that blue had an extraordinary soothing effect upon the nerves. The Consul says a tooth may bo painlessly extracted with noue of the after effects on a systom by shutting up the patient in a dark room and expos ing li's eyes to a blue light of 10 candle power for throe minutes, causing him to lose nil sense of pain, although at the same time retaining bis senses. Gen. Harrison Allen, a former prom luent citizen of Warren, and for many years a prominent figure in Pennsylva nia politics, died suddenly in Washing ton ou the 13th Inst., from heart disease, having boon found dead in his bed in the morning. He represented his county in the legislature for a number of years, be ing in both House and Senate, and was afterward elected Auditor General of the State. In 1882 he was appointed Marshall of the torritory of Dakota, and has since resided iu South Dakota. At the time of his death he held the position of second deputy auditor of the PostoMce Depart ment at Washington. General Allen bad a very creditable war record, having en tered the army as a captain and was brev ited brigadier general for meritorious services. He was a brother of Hon. O. C, Allen, well known to the people of our county, It will be a pleasant surprise to many of the Tionesta friends of Miss Laura Mae Smith to learn of her marriage on the 27th Inst., the lucky groom being Mr. 8. M. Winget, of Cleveland, Ohio. For the past two or more years Miss Mae has been employed as cashier and bookkeep er in one of the large Delmont restau rants in that city, controlled by Lock wood Bros., and there she met her future husband, who was foreman of the insti tution. The wedding took place Iu St, Louis, where the company is also ex tousively engaged in the restaurant busi ness, and to which city the young couple were transferred, and wheie they will re side in the future. The bride, a former Tionesta girl, is a daughter ol Mr. Henry K. Smith, of this place and has a host o young friends here who will join the Rk l'UHMCAN in extending congratulations and best wishes on this happy occasion. From Nebraska: Mrs. Mary Smith of this place, delightfully entertained a number of her btdy fneuds at a dinner given last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Mary Chase, of Jamestown, N. Y. The other ladies present were Mrs, Lizzie Hillings, of Tionesta, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Klinestiver, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Weant. Nebraska W.C.T.U. officers for the year are as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. Ida K. Small; Vice Presidont, Mrs. Kmily Cole; Rec. Sec, Mrs. Harriet Cook; Cor. See., Miss Edith Gayley; Treas., Miss Km ma Thompson. This union carries twelvodepartinentsof work and has decided to give a meeting to each department. The subject for the October meeting is "Franchise for Women. Work is still lively here. The yards and scaffolds are all running and the trains have m to freight than they can handle, sometimes handling 40 cars in the day's trip. Xt-w Mail Carrying Contracts'. Proposals will be received at the office ol the Second Assistant P. M. General, Washington, D. C, until December 1st, l!H)l, for carrying the mails ol ti e United States on the several routes and by the schedules which the department has adopted. Those ol Forest county are as follows, aud Intending bidders can get all necessary information at their post o dices : Route No. HOtvj. From Redely fTe to Marieuville, Route No. 11082. From Kellettvllle to Cherry Grove. Route No. 11083. From Kellettvllle to Tionesta, by way of Newtown,- Whig Hill and Starr. Service between Starr and Tionesta to be over the Tubbs Run road. Route No. lurjiM. From Leeper to Ti onesta by way of Tylersburg, Newmans villo, Nebraska and Klsers's Corners. Route No. 10900. From Newmansville to Golinza. Route No, 110S1. Erom Endeavor to West Hickory. Route No. 11080. From Delight to En deavor. Route No. 11086. From Stewart Run to Tiouesla. Route No. 11090. From Fagundus to Triinkeyville station. Route No. 110K1. From Muzette to Vowiuckel. TI.e bidder must reside on, or contigu ous to, the route bid for, and give bis personal attention thereto, and shall not sublet his contract without the consent of the department. Hour Stoiiiui'h, When the quantity ol food taken Is too largo or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by con stipation. Eat slowly and not too Iroely ol t-anilv digested food. Masticate the foot thoroughly. Let live hours elapse between meals, and when vou feel a t H II - iipmh Hint weiLrhl. iti Mm reirion of the stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's Slomacli anil 1-ivcr laiilets anil tne sour stomach may bo avoided. Sold by Dr. Dunn. Stockholders' .Heeling. Tho annual meeting of tho stock holders ol the Forost Telephono aud Telegraph Company will bo held in tho Directors' Room of the Gold Standard National Bank, at Marlenville, Pa.. October 17th, at 1 o'clock p, m., ltiol, lor the purpose of electing officers for tho ensuing year, at A. D. Nkii.Ii, President. Ni'Vi-ll-lliiy ( onrli Tickets Iu SI. J.iihIh vlu Nickel Time Homl on sale Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday ol each week until Nov. 2 lih, inclusive. Stop-ovar at Chica go. Season, iMMlny and 15-day tickets on sale every day. Very low rales. Call on local agont or address A. ('. Showalter, D. P. A., K07 State street, Erie, Pa, 423 o4l YOU AM) YOU It FKIEXDS. T. J. lirennan is down from Warren on business. Mrs. J. C. Scowden was a visitor to Oil City Monday afternoon. Jake Sigglna went to the Clarion cannty gas fields to drill Monday. M as Maude Sholts, of Leeper, Is a guest at the home of S, C, Johnston. Mrs. J. N. Gerow spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Felilman, in VVarren. Mrs. S. S. Caufield is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. II. II. Bruner, at West Hickory, Paul Amaun, of North Warren, was a guest of his friond Will Clark over hut Sabbath. Misses Belle Jamleson and Georgia Watson were visitors to Oil City Satur day afternoon, Mrs. Ernest McMillan, of Warren, was a guest of her brother, J. W. Groen, over last Sunday. Dr. F. E. Crosby, of Franklin, was a guest of his friend, Geo. B. Robinson, over last Sabbath, Roy Plimpton, of Oil City, was a guest at the home of 11. M. Foreman over last Sabbath, Mrs. Thos. Corah, of Warren, spent Sunday here the guest of ber daughter, Mi a. Dr. F. 8. Hunter. Harry Mabie was down from Erie last week on busines and remained over night with Tionesta friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Church and Miss Florence Cropp, of Cropp Hill, were visi tors to Oil City last Saturday, J. W. Broombaugh, has a-cepted the position of filer on the Grandin Lamber Company's mill at Eagle Rock, Miss Jessie Wells, of Salamanca, at one time operator at the Pennsy depot here, Is visiting Mrs. G. T. Anderson. E. E. Mattson, the day operator at the Pennsy depot bore, Is on a two weeks' vacation with friends In New York State. The RKPum.lCAN tendors its thanks to Jacob Klinestiver, of Hickory twp., for a bag ol fine eating and cooking ap ples. Mrs. J. L. Abbott and grandson Douglas Robinson, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. A. Carson, over last Sab bath. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Swanson, of Jamestown, N. Y., are here, the guests of the latter'a parents, for a two weeks' visit. Elders A. B. Kelly and G. W. Rob inson are attending the annual session of Clarion Presbytery, at Johnsonburg, this week. Mr, and Mrs. Hanbury Jones, of Mercer county, guests for the past month of their niece, Mrs. P. C. Hill, returned home Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Bates, and Mrs. II. 8. Bates and daughter, Maiy, all of Titusville, are guests at ihn home of Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Kelly. Mrs. Anna Hassoy, of Oil City, visit ed Tionesta friends a few days of the past week as the guest of Mrs. Charles Hunter of the West Side. Mrs. Frank Birtcil and son Harry, who hare been visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Bertcil, returned to their home in Tidioute yesterday. Tho Republican acknowledges pleasaut calls from W. C. Brown, Wm. Lowman and Geo. Wagner, of Marlen ville, and W. A. Eakis, of Barnett twp. Mrs. II. C. Glering and children, of Youngstown, Ohio, who have been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Camp bell, for a couple of months past, re turned home Monday. Miss Jennie Woolaston, ofStoneham, Pa., was a guest of Mrs. Sain. Farmer for a few hours on Monday, while on ber re turn home from a visit with Mrs. W. J, McKee, in the township. John Ritchey, who has been in Nova Scotia with a party of surveyors for the past three months, relumed home Mon day. He goes this week to State College to resume his studies for the wiuter, Elinor Densuiore was down from Fagundus Mouday. He has disposed ol the machienry connected with his lease and plugged the wells, which were no longer yielding enough oil to pay for pumping. Mrs. Sadie Perry and daughter Mary, of Vallncia, Butler county, were here to visit the former's father, Adam Emert, of German Hill, the past week. Mr. Em ert Is still In a critical condition, but has been resting easier for a few days past. The thriving town ol Endeavor sends out a number of boys to school this fall1 Nelsou Wheeler, Jr., to Princeton, N. J.j Rex and Roy Wheeler to Hill School, Pottslown, Pa J George and Gus Warden, to Andovcr, Mass.; Alton Warden toKis klmloetas Springs, school ; Chas. Criden to Grove City, Pa. Miss Mando Connely, a recent grdu ate of the Slate Hospital at Warron, and well known in this vicinity, has accepted a position in Dr. Kellogg's Sanitariuih, in New York City. Miss Nollie Platner, of East nickory, and Miss Anna Ander son, of Tionesta, wero also of the class that graduated from the State Hospital. James Shoemaker and wife, who have been in Washluiiton State for the past three years, returned to their native home last week, and do not expect to return west, but will for a time make their home at Endeavor. They have given that coun try a fair trial, and Jim declares that old Pennsy beats them all yet. He teports all the Forest county people In the sec tion where they stopped as quite well whon they left, but predicts that a nuni borofthem will return home before long. letter to K. M. Herman. Tionentn, 7'it. Dear Sir: Devoe Is worth fl or fi a gallon, put-on ; how much is another paint wortli ? Depends on how many gallons you'vn got to put on, to lie equal to one of I in vito, Mr. J.J. Hall, Shofllold, Ph., palmed two houses one coat, livo years ago, lead-and-oil, took 40 gallons. Last summer bought 40 gallons Devoo lor same houses ; had 10 gallons left. Air. N. Avery, Delhi, N. Y., owns two houses exactly alike; painted one with Dovoe; took 0 gallons. The other with some other; took 12 gallons. What'd you give for llioso oil' paints? Bear in mind, you've got to pay lor tho painting. Yours truly, 11 F. W. DkVoK A Co., P. S. Ja. D. Davis sells our paint. (ilUXD IURRECTE AM) OX ROAST. Opening of Mr. Sibley's Campaign at Monarch Park Hill lie tho Great est Meeting of the Year. All-alsmrd for the grand opening ol Mr. Sibley's Congressional campaign in this district, at Monarch Park, Oil City, tomorrow, 2!Hn Inst. A special train will leave Warren at 6 a. m. tomorrow morn ing, passing Tionesta about 0 o'clock, stopping at all stations along the route to accommodate all who wish to enjoy this rare treat. The train will leave Oil City on the return trip at 7:30 in the evening, giving all an opportunity to take in the meeting, eat roast ox anil burgoo to their heart's content, and got home in good season after the festivities are over. The array of speakers Is very large aud embraces some of the most notable men of the nation, who will speak to the peo ple on the vital issues of the day. Be sides theso will be our own Joe Sibley, whom everybody delights to hear, and the event will mark the opening of his campaign for re-election to Congress, a position which he so ably and effectually tills at this time. Everybody is cordially invited to attend, regardless of political faith. The fare has boon fixed at one fare for the reund trip on this special train, aud as a splondid dinuer will be served free to all, the expense will be comparatively light all round. The Joseph C. Sibley Club of Forost County expects to attend in a body. Everybody go and have a good time. Court Minutes. Court convened Monday at 2 o'clock, with President Judge Lindsey aud Asso ciates Crawford and Dotterer on the bench. After hearing a number of mo tions and petitions, tho civil list was called. Two of the ca-es ou the list were contiuued, Fred Morck vs. J. G. C. Sig wortb, and O. W. Proper et al vs. same defendant. The bond of A. R, Mechling, guardian of A. R. Slaughenhaupt, a minor, was approved. The sale of real estate by the guardians in the case of Elizabeth Regan and Edward Shields, both minors, was approved. T. F. Kitchey, Esq., was ap pointed master to take testimony in the case of Elizabeth Burkelt vs. James llur kett, and S. D. Irwin Esq., will perform a similar service in the case of Elnura Whitchill vs. W. W. Whitehill. Permis sion was granted M. L. Range to adopt Sarah T. Albaugh, the minor child of E. A. Albaugh. 'I he case of Thaddeus Boo her, charged with petty larceny, the P.R, R. Co. being the prosecutor, was not pressed to au issue, the deteudant paying tue costs. Upon petition of a number of electors in Kingsley township a board of viewers will be appointed to change the polling places in said township. The grand jury was next called and given instructions regarding their duties, W. A. Grove being made the foreman. The Judge complimented the county on the fajt that this was but the third grand Jury called together In the past two years. The constables' returns were then re ceived after which they were excused from further service at this term ol court. The criminal list wss taken tip, and up to the closing of this report two cases had beon disposed of. The Commonwealth vs. James Hlgley, charged with attempting to blow open the safe in Sheriff Noblil's olllco, jury re turned verdict of guilty. Com. vs. Karl Klabbatz, charged with assault upon his three children, jury re turned a verdictof guilty ou the second count of the indictment. Com, vs. Rose Rosen, charge, assault and battery, Frances Smith pros., on trial. The grand jury returned a true bill in case of Com. vs. G. R. Dawson, charged with aggravated assault and pointtng fire arms. Com. vs. Otis Sage, f, and b., Mattie Mecban pros., grand jury returned true bill. The charge against Raymond Horner, furnishing liquor to minors, was Ignored by the grand jury, as was also a similar charge against Wm. Groen, In each case the costs were placed upon tho county. When to go (iiinuiiijr. These frosty mornings suggest thoughts of going alield with dog and gun. The following shows the open season, when game birds and animals may be shot in Pennsylvania: Elk, door or fawn, during November only. Huffed grouse, commonly called pheas ant, October 15 to December 15. Hare or Rabbit, November 1 to Decem ber 15. Quail or Virginia partridge, October 15 to Decembor 15. Rail and rood birds, September 1 to November 29, Web-footed wild fowl, Septoinbor 1 to May 1. Wild turkey, October 15 to December 10. Woodcock, October 15 to Decomber 15, and during July. Squirrel, gray, black or fox, October 15 to Decomber 15, Plover, July 15 to January 1. Elk, deer or fawn, wild turkoy, ruffed grouse, quail and woodcock, which have been killed iu Pennsylvania, cannot be sold at any time. In I'ruise of tiniiiilicrliilii's Colic, Cholera anil lliiirrliira IteiiiiMly. "Allow mo to iiive vou a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ami inarrnica Kornony, says air. joun llamletl, of Eagle Pass, Texas. "I suf fered one week with bowel trouble ami took all kinds of medicine without get anv relief, when inv friend, Mr. C. John son, a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. A Iter tak ing one dose I felt greatly relieved anil wnen i nan uikcii tho lliird dosn was enlirclv cured. 1 thank you Irom the bollom of my heart lor pulling this great remedy in tho bauds of mankind." Sold by Dr. Dunn. N'o olio was ever banded a Ireo pass minus tho siring. SiM-rinl World I'nlr It j I is vhi Nickel IMnlx Komi Kvery liny until November 30th, inclusive. Season, (id-day ond 15-day tickets. Coach tickets good seven days on sale Sunday, Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week until N'o 2llh, inclusive. Stop-over at Chicago. Call on local agent or address A. C. Showalter, I). P. A., NIV Stale st rent , Er ie, Pa. 4 1 1 o 1 1 Did You Ever! Wonder why there was such a great difference ia the prices ot various brands of EXTRACT OF VANILLA? It is because some are diluted, s iaie adultera ted, aud others are made from poor vanilla beans. BCVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA it full strength unadul terated, ol lull flavor ing value. You can make no mistake in buying this vanilla. It costs no more than many cheap brands and has 2 or 3 times the flavoring powtt. 25c a Ilottlc. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. CLOTHING. life ifwli llppll LT Smart Shoes Young Men. i t.. HOTDK Young men who like swell shoes can God here the season's best. The new toes, slightly narrow, are the thing. We have them in several different Btyles. Bo:ne button, some lace, some blueher cut. Patent kid and cult. We ask young meu tu call fur a look at the swagger styles. $3.00, $3.50 AND $4.00, aud every shoe a prize. All sizes and widths. ri 0 1 Sycamore, Seneca and Centre Leather Football Free! With every Boy's Short Pant Suit. Here you are, boys. You can't play football without the ball and here's your chance to get one for nothing. Boys' Rain Coats, $7.50. Sizes 7 to 16: made from Priest ley's Cravanette Cloths; dark mixtures ; cut full and long ; same as a man's rain coat, $7.50. FvlMi FT r ONE. PR 41 X435lNCA SI 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 one. We have not only goods suitable for Wedding Gifts, but articles for gii'is of all kinds. WATCH IXSPKCTOK I.. N. A n, N. and 1. It. It. Tbe LEADING JKWELEK. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA SUITS, OVERCOATS, RAIN COATS, LADIES' OPERA COATS, JACKETS, SKIRTS & FURS. We have just opened tip our Fall and Winter Clothing for Ladies, Genls, Misses and Children. Every thing is splinter new. Latest style aud up lo date. Come in aud see them before you buy. ins. for Streets, OIL CITY, PA ICE" 'CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers