THE ARNER AGENCY ReproHonlH all the lending Fire In Durance Companion of the world mid cim liiHiiro you airnliiNt long al Inwext rates obtainable. We are alao agents In KoieHt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whloli 1'urnlnhpn security for Coun ty and townxhip ollloials. Also iurniNlios bonda lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of linn I Estate Deals always to be bad at una agency. C. M. Mil k 11, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NIIW AIIVKRTINE.MUNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. Lam morn. Ad. F. i' Dick. Local. Jewel Stove Co. Ad. Dovoe A Co. Letter. Win. U. Jame. Ad. 1 . . I T I . . 1 1 i Mfe p- liy- d. K. Walters A Co. Local. Smart i S 11 berbery;. Ad. HopkliiH. Ail. and Locals. Joyco'a Millinery. Local-". White Star (Jrocery. Locals. Oil market cloned at $1.5(1. Oil and huh loaxes at this office. Tlio finest peaches ever grown, vvuite star urocery, n See "Helios" tlio boater, at MeKiu- ley 's hard ware storo. tf Remember the Joyco M illinery Open ing takos place this wotk, Tburiiday, FrI day and Saturday. It If Iheae frosty mornings and cool evenings suggest thoughts of a new skirt or Jacket, call and let us show you the 11 uos t line evor aeon in Tlonesta. Hop kius. It "Helios," Ihe trlpple radiator, is the lino, besides it is a beauty in appearance. Sue the two sizes at McKlnlcy's hardware tore. tf Friday and Saturday of this week, Oct. 7 and 8, have been set as the days for the grand full millenory opening of F Waltors it C. Come and look at the beau tiful pattern hats. It At the evening sorvices in the M. E, church next Sabbath, Rev. W. O. Cal houn, pastor, the aul.jeot will be "A Les son from a Lett-Handed Man," Every body invited. A word to Republicans: Are your taxes paid? If not, then don't put it otf else you will lose your voto. You would- n't want that to happen this year, would you 7 Fay them now. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending Oct. 5th, 1!M)4 : Mr. L. C. Iiurr, Mrs. Annie Bradley. D. S. Knox. P. M. And now the lusty buckwheat flap jack is beginning to filay its part in the economy of the average household, set ting up business and more or less Indi gestable trouble for the winter, as it were- The early frosts have had a tendency to shorten the canning season materially and If you intend to put up auy more peaches, grapes or other fruit, it will be well to call on tlio White Star Grocery at once for your supply. It Mis. Dutton, wife of W. 15. Putton, pf Pleasantville, died at her borne Wed. nexday of last week, aged 4! years. Re sides the husband, who is well known to mauy of our readers, she is survived by seven daughters and one son. Roy Hopkins, living at Endeavor, and employed on the shingle mill at that place, had the first and second Augers of his In It hand badly lacerated by the oint or last Saturday. Dr. W, Q. Morrow at tended hi in and thinks both fingers may be saved. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith, ofOolinza) ra., who sustained the loss of their little daughtor, Ruth, Sept. alu, last, de sire to thank all their neighbors and friends for the kindness shown them during the illness and after the death of the child. The cheslnut crop this year, while quite abundant, is of an inferior quality, early and severe frost having apparently stunted the growth of the nut, which was not just ready for the frost king's visit. - A lew have reached this market, but many are "senility and full of blue." The old prog, who 'nosticated the hot test wealhur of the so:tson for tlio month of September is in biding from tho mob of infuriated douizens of this latitude, very likely, and woll he may be, since it turned out to bo about the coldest and most disagreeable September we've bad In mauy years. The laying of the corner stone of the new Washington M. K. church, near Llcklugvllle, will take place next Sun day morning al 10 o'clock with appro priate coremonles. A large attendance Is expected. Rev. H. A. ISuzza, a former Tionesta minister, wlii make the princi pal address on this occasion. The hunting season docs not open till one week from next Saturday, 15th Inst. The banging you have been hearing on the surrounding hills for the past two weeks is no indication that the open sea son has been changed, but simply means that the pot-hunter has been getting busy and that the game warden hasn't, that's all. If there is a Republican in this conn ly who hasn't paid his taxes let him at tend to tliat duty right now. No loyal member of the party will waut to lose his vote for Roosevelt and the whole ticket this fall, and next Saturday is the last day lor paying taxes in order to be in shape to cast a legal vote, so attend to it at once. Ex-SI orilf John T. Carson claims the championship for squash raising In this section this ybar. Iu a small coiner of bis garden lie planted a couple of hills of squash from which ho has picked forty of those very eatable vogotablcs, nono of which would le considered small, while some of them will weigh upward of 20 pounds. Much curious information is embod ied in an article entitled "What the Peo ple Head in China," which is contributed to the October number of tho Review of Keviows by Mr. Chang Yow Tong. This articlo forms one of a scries doaling with the current reading habits of foreign na tionalities that is now running in the lievlow of Reviews. Charles Lindborg, a 15-year-old boy of ShofUeld, died at the Warren Rmerg ency Hospital Tuesday of last week, ot shock following an aocidont which he met with on Saturday previous. He at tempted to cross in front of a train on the Tionesta Valley railroad at Sheffield and was knocked down and his leg badly mangled, also suffering internal Injuries, C. R. Bowman, Clarion county's gen ial and efllolont Sheriff, passed through town vrstordav" liavlmr In charne Mrs. Catharine Mike, of near Fryburg, whose mind haoj, lately become affected, and whom he was conveying to the State Hos pital at North Warren. Charley was looking unusually well, as tbouuh the burdens of office sat lightly upon his broad shouldors, A new game, said to beat 'em all, has croppod out. It is called "Tickle the Editor" and is as follows: Take a sheet of ordinary writing paper, fold it nicely, enclose a banknote sufficiently large enough to pay all arrears and a year in advance and hand it to the editor. Keep an eye on him and if 9 smile adorns his face the trick works flue. Now is the time to play the joke. It beats "liinch" and "pit" all hollow. This story from Kansas would do credit to the pen of the Corry liar, says an exchange; A farmer out near Delphos has a remarkably luxuriant growth of whiskers. Recently, while working the Holds, a swarm of bees came along and settled In this growth. The farmer sat down and remained quiet. When all the bees had settled in bis beard he slowly arose, walked home, and, with Ihe assist ance of others, hived the buzzers, According to the Dorrick's September oil report 80S wells were completed In the Pennsylvania field during the month, with 1078 rigs and drilling wells, a gain of six wells and a loss of 1329 barrels of new production over the August report. There was also a decline of 55 in new work. Thus it will bo seen that while there were more wells completed there was a considerable loss in new produc tion, Indicating that the wells were either lighter in production or there were more dry holes. Since the chostnut timber and bark has become a feature of the tanning bus iness, and is being largely used for that purpose and eagerly sought after by the tanneries, the timber ha? raised wonder fully In value, being picked up by large and small speculators in every section. Farmors haying chestnut timber on their premises should consider themselves fortunate, for an acre of land containing chestnut trees is often more valuable than all the rest of the farm put together. It will be well lor them to look into the matter before selling their timber to al low some one else to speculate upon. Young saplings are good as old trees and rapidly grow into money if left standing. Take good care ot your chestnut. We are in no way anxious to get rid of any of our young ladies, (and by-the way, TioneHta has scores of them, hand some and bright) yet here Is an interest ing tip from a letter writteu by Alfred Truman, of Jelforson county, who with his wife is enjoying a trip through the Yellowstonecountrv, Wyoming, that may set some of our sweet Misses a-thinking We were shown the homes to-day of young and thrifty ranchers; young men who were living the lives of bachelors because of an insufficiency of young la dies in the country. I Buggosted that a tew thousand girls be Imported from our locality in Pennsylvania to meet the wants of these young men, and a frieud assured us that the school teachers who come from the East to teach school very quickly becomo the wives ol Western men." Mr. and Mrs. Ous B. Evans, of Eu- deavor, returned last week from a most delightful outing in tho Georgian Bay country, Canada, where they spent three weeks, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brennesholtz, of Buffalo. Their camp was located 17 miles from Parry Sound, and they had the pleasure of fishing on eleven different lakes, the menfolk car rying the light boats from one lake to the other. Mr. Evans' description of their trip and success with the rod and line is calculated to make one's mouth water. They caught an everageof 41 bass a day, 3 and 4-pounders, and about as gamey as our Allegheny river kind. A number of pike weighing from 5 to 12 pounds were also taken, and in this delicious sport the ladies fared fully as well as the men in lauding the big fish, and they were per mitted to bring a number of their finest catches home with them. It will please a whole lot of bis For est county friends to learn that Mr. Oliver Byerly, of Ostrander, Wash., has been nominated by ihe Republicans of his ounly for Representative in the General Assembly of that Stato, with every proR- pect of election at tho coming November contest. Mr. Byerly served a term as commissioner of Forest county and left a record for strict honesty and oloso atten tion to the duties of the office that has rarely been equaled, and his people in the far west will find in hima representa tive of whom they may be proud. The Republicans of Cowlitz county are to be congratulated on their choice of a candi date for that important office, and when be has served them a term they will have no occasion to regret their choice. The Re- i-VJiiucAN hopes and expects to hear of IU old friend's triumphant election on the 8th day of uext month. Ten pickpockets, says the Derrick, were "flagged" as they landed at the en trance to Monarch Park on Thursday and threoof them were locked up until early next morning when they took the train for PittBburg, which is their pres ent headquarters, although their home is the wide world. Seven ol the gang were spotted in time to permit them to take an afternoon train for Buffalo or Pittsburg and they lost no time in faking the advice of the officers to leave towu. The three were discovered after the trains left for these two towns and they were locked up to prevent tho possibility of their doing any work in either Franklin or Oil City during the night. Their detection is duo to the efficiency of sovoral detectives who were brought on at the expense of Mr. Sibley to prevent any of the vlstors at the rally being robbed. Those officers knew the men by sight as expert pick pockets and thieves and the recognition" was mutual. As they had not committed any overt act they were not placed under arrest. m -Our new stock ol drilling for ladies, gents, misses and ch.ldren is now in and ready for inspection. All attractively priced. JIopkiiiH. It YOU AM) YOUll FRIES US. A. C. Brown, Esq., was iu Tidlotito on business Monday. Mrs. Joseph Clark was a visitor to Oil City on Monday afternoon. J. N. Dunn returned Saturday from a visit with fi iunds iu Titusvillo. Archie Holeman came up from Pitts burg Saturday to visit his parents. Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe aud Howard Kelly were visitors to Oil City yesterday. County Commissioner A. K. Shlpe went to Ridgway ou business yesterday. Mrs. Edward Klabbalz, of Byrom town, was a guest of Mrs. Q. W. Noblit last week. Misses Evelyn York and Alice Car ney, of Oil City, are guests of Miss Eve lyn Grove. -Mrs. W. J. Bleakley, of Franklin, visited Mrs. A. B. Kelly here Mondny and Tuesday. Harry L. Davis left Monday to re- sume his studies at the Philadelphia Denial College. G. F. Watson is iu Buffalo on busi ness, aud Mrs. Watson is visiting friends in Erie this week. -Messrs. J. D. W. Reck, W. A. Grove and J. II. Robertson were in Oil City on business Monday. Miss Nellie Carson, of West Hiukory, was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Has let, over Monday night. --Mr. and Mrs. C F. Weaver and the children were visiting friends in Clarion county over last Sabbath. Mesdames S. M. Henry, H. M. Fore- man, E. W. Bowman and (. U. Killmer were Oil City visitors last Friday. Mrs, Stophen King and littlo daugb ter, of uear Franklin, spent a part of last week visiting friends in Tionesta and vi cinity. Miss Ethel flmert, who was called home on account of the illness of her grandfather, returned to Franklin yes terday. Miss Emma Salsgiver left Monday for Roaring Springs, Pa , where she will en ter a hospital to lit herself for a proles sional nurse. J. W. Parrlsb, of Lamona, this coun ty, was a business visitor to Tionesta on Monday, and gave the Rkpuiii.ican a pleasant call while here. Mr, and Mrs. John Joyce and baby, of Frankl'n, who have been visiting the former's parents here for the past three weeks, returned homo Monday, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Lindel and babe, who have been here on a visit with the former's parents for several weeks, re turned to their home iu New Castle Mon day. Miss Anna Anderson, who is em ployed as an attendant in the State Hos pital at North Warren, was at home to speud Sunday with her brothers and sis ters. Rev. R. W. Illingwortb, former pas tor of the Presbyterian church here, sailed for Europe on the 21st of last month, as be Intended when he left Tio nesta. A. R. Mechling, of Clarington, at tended to some business matters at the county seat a day or two last week, and took in the barbecue at Monarch Park Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson of Stewart Run, depart today for a month's visit with the latter's parents, who reside near Ozark, Mo., and whom she has not seen for nearly thirty years. Theo. Huddleson returned to Chelsea, Indian Territory, last week, where he will resume work s,t drilling for the Cherokee Oil Co., which has a large block ot good territory in that field. Mis. N. P.Wheeler, of Endeavor, and Mrs. W. G. Morrow, of West Hickory, are attending the annual meeting of the Home Missionary Society of Clarion Presbytery at Clarion, today and to morrow. -Mrs, W. G. Noblit, of Barnes, Pa.. Mrs. Ida M. Chaffee, of Oiean, N. Y and Granville E. Noblit. of Tarpon Springs, Florida, sisters aud brother, respectively, ofShftrlirO. W. Noblit, were his guests .luring court week. Sheriff Noblit left on the Monday evening train lor Allegheny, having in charge James Higley, whom be will de liver to the Warden of the Penitentiary ou a six-year sentence for attempting to burglarize bis sale. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Slater of Sandy Lake, were visiting among old Forest county friends in this vicinity last week, Tbey were former residents of Harmony township, but moved to Mercer county about eighteen years ago. C. G. Scowden, who Is in the hard ware business at South Sharon, was look ing after the slating ol the roof of the new scheol building at Tidioote yesterday, and last evening dropped off here to see his uncle Joe aud brother Wallace. Will Ledebur, who has spent the past year and a half near Ostrander, Washington, where lie has been employ ed in the lumber woods for E. S. Collins, returned home last week, and don't ex pect to return to that country. Many features of that region struck Billy as all right, but on the whole he prefers Pennsylvania. Most of the Forest coun ty people located about Ostrander are do ing nicely, and seem well satisfied to re main there. Friends and relatives ofO. W. Pro per have been quite alarmed at his ser ious illness of late, his ailment being of the nature of stomach trouble. Physi cians at the best hospitals in Buffalo could give him no encouragement, and so he has gone to the celebrated institute of the Drs. Mayo, at Rochester, Minneso ta, being accompanied there by his sister, Miss EuKetta, and Dr. Siggins of Oil City. Up to last evening nothing defi initoliad been heard by the relatives hero. A quiet but pretty wedding took placo Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28, 1004, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Amos, 434 Rutherford avenue, when the litter's sister, Miss May Had ley, became the bride ot Arnold Higgins, of 30 Passaic Btreet. The ceremony was performed by Rov. Messeroll, pastor of St. Paul's M. K. church. Trenton, N. J News. Tho bride above mentioned is a daughter of Mrs. M. E. 11 ad ley, of this place, and is well known to many of tho young people of Tionesta. Court Convictions and Sentences. On Thursday of last week, all the cases on the criminal docket having been dis posed of, court came to a sudden ending, all of the causes on the civil list having been continued. When our report closed on Wednesday morning the case of the Commonwealth against Otis Sage, on the charge of t. and b. was on trial. The defendant was con victed and seutenced to pay a tine of J."0, the cost 8 of prosecution, and pay to Mot ile Mechan, the prosecutrix, the sum of i-'A) for lying-in expenses. The child having died, the defendant was released from furlbei expense of maintenance, etc. The jury in the case of Rose Rosen, of Marieuville, charged with assault and battery, found the defendant not gui'ty, but to pay one-half tbe costs, the prose cution to pay the other half. The prose cution set forth that in July, 1903, Mrs. Rosen slapped Francis Smith, whom she found fighting with her son, Sidney, both being children. In the case of Commonwealth against Geo. R. Dawsnn, the ury rendered a ver dict of guilty on the second and third counts of the indictment, pointing fire arms and assault aud battery. This case grew out of a dispjte over Ihe building of a line fence, tbe prosecutor being James Elliot, who with his two sous, were thus eugaged, when the dofendant undertook to forcibly eject them. The defendant, through his attorneys, se cured, an arrest of judgment pending a motion for a new trial, which will be dis posed of at argument court, on the 20tb of this month. The grand Jury returned a true bill against the road commissioners of Tio nesta township for neglect to put tbe road leading from J. C. Hoovler's on Hunter Run, over tbe hill to Jamiesou Run, In proper passable condition. . The court on Thursday imposed the following sentences: James Higley, convicted of entering tbe office of Sheriff Noblit and atte opt ing to blow open the safe therein, was sentenced to p iy the costs of prosecution, $100 fine, and undergo imprisonment In the penitentiary, in solitary confinement at labor, for a period of six years. The evidence of tbe prosecution went to show that on July 22, 1903, tbe court house and the Sheriff's office were broken open and an effort made to blow open the Sheriff's safe. The next morning the sheriff followed tbe perpetrator, by the peculiar track made by him in the soft ground, to tbe mouth of Hunter Run The latter found the prisoner cu ting ties near the home of James Mclntyre on Jamiesou Run. E. 12. Fleming testified that on the night of July 22, there was taken from his barn a satchel containing dynamite caps, fuse, drills and engine fittings. There was taken at the same time, eight slicks of dynamite a quart of glycerine aud a horse blanket. This blanket was found the next morning in tbe sheriffs office. That the Hughes boys were working for him at that time and knew where these things were stored These boys were frequently seen at the house ot Jim Mclntyre. Mrs. Nancy Sterling testified that tbe defendant uoarded at her house for 8 weeks. He formerly boarded with lieu Lillibridge with whom he quarreled. Higley said he was going to blow up Lillibridge; that he could do that as easily as he bad blown up the safe at Tionesta. He bad a brown satchel, 18 or 20 Inches long with one clasp broken, Mr. Lewis Ster ling testified that defendant had a satchel with him. Tbe defendant said he could blow up Hen Lillibridge as easy as he did the court house safe at Tionesta. For the defense, William Mclntyre testified that Higley slept at his house on the nlghtof the 22d of July, 1R03. Mrs. Rose Mclntyre co'-roborated tbe testimony of her husband, the last witness. The Jury in the case of Carl Klabbatz, of near Marienville, found tbe defendant guilty of indecent assault, the prosecu- trixes being bis own children, Mary, Ella and Clara. The court imposed a fine of $ 100, the costs of prosecution, and sen tenced tbe defendant to one year's im prisonment in tbe county jail. GRAND JURY'S RKI'ORT. The grand jury reports that they have acted on ten bills of indictment, of which seven were found true bills, and three not true bills. We beg further to report that we have visited and iuspecfod the county buildings and find that they are all iu good condition, except the Couuty Poor House, and would recommend the following repairs : That the cement peb ble around tbe outside of tbe building be taken off and pressed sheet steel be put on in its place. Also that the ventilators iu tbe bath room be fixed bo as to keep the rain and snow from blowing in. Also that the outside wood-work In the build ing be painted uext spring. We also find that the barn capacity is not sudiclent to bold the crops and machinery necessary to run the farm. Also we especially com mend Mrs. Paup for the interior man agement of the Home. We also commeud the Commissioners for placing the caunon on solid founda tions. Also for the erection of tbe stairs at tbe back of Ihe Court House. W. A. Grove, Foreman, Loiter to W. H. 11)8. Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: Let's talk it right out before folks; there's nothing to hide in your business or ours; it there is, we'd belter bide ourselves. We are in trade to make mo:iey; so are you. We make it by saving our cuilo mer's money; so do you. Our object, in trade, is to save your customers' wcod from rotting and iron aud steel and tin from rusting; you s the same. We work for thousands of property owners; you for a few. We can do some things that you can't do; we have tlio facilities. You can do some things tnat we can't; you are there. Let us work together, be faithful to one-another. We can servo our customers better by work ing togothor and being faithful to ono another. Your dollar, put into our paint, will paint more feet than in any other way; and the paint will last longer. This saves you money, ami saves your customers' money. That's all there is in our whole business. Yours truly, 45 F. W. Dkvok A Co., P. S. J as. D. Davis sells our paint. A woman's eyebrows aro seldom as black as they are penciled. Ministerial Appointments of the free Methodist Conference. The 1904 session of the Oil City confer ence of tbe Free Methodist church closed at New Castle Sunday night, after being In convention since Wednesday. Rev. Edward Blews was elected conference treasurer for the coining year. Empori um was selected as the place for the next conlerence meeting. The ministerial ap pointments for tbe year were anuounced as follows : New Castle dis'.rict-M. B. Miller, dis trict elder; Now Castle, Dewey Avenue, J. J. Zahii'ser; New Castle, Arlington Ayeuue, A. J. Hill; Mercer, William Bry anton; Sharon, E. D. Zahniser; Ell wood City, H. W. Mitchell; Sbarpsvllle, A. J. Beatty; Bullion, J. M. Cntchlow; Bruin, C. E. Weaver. Meadville dlstrlet-M. B. Miller, dls elder; Meadville, J. F. Collins; Erie, W. A.. Quick; Union Cily, G. W. Riffer; Centreville, C. O. Copeland; Blooming Valley, G. S. Bryan. Oil City district-J.S. McGeary, district elder; Franklin, A. O. Grill; Oil City, North side, A. T. Sager; Oil City, South side, W. B. Roupe; Pleasantville, E. L. Monroi; Titusville, T. J. Barkus; Brooks Mills, G. S. Mitchell; Saybrook, F. B. Schiiner; Tidioute, H. D. Call; Tionesta, R. A. Zahnlser; Youngsville, G. A. Gar rett; Mayburg, A.' H. M. Zahniser; Whig Hill, R. McGeary; Walnut Bend, W. E. Smith. Bradford district D. B. Tobey, district elder; Port Allegany, Gertrude Grimes (supply; Bradford, Edward Blews; Gale ton, Luella Newton (supply); Lewis Run, 1. B. Barnes: Tuna Creek, T. A. Reese; Coudersport, F. E. Pond; Crosby, W. S. Benton; Limestone, F. E. Glass; Ridg way, F. W. McClelland; Church, John Barker; Emporium, A. Robertson; Seven Bridges, F. W. Parks; Duke Center, J. W. Eager; West Eldred, Mary B. Fox (supply). Clarion District-Alfred Bean, district elder; Kane, T. D. Slocum; Tylorsburgi J. J. Ciuader; Piney, C. W. Mowrey (supply); Marienville, N. C. Barnes; Shirley, U.S. Winslow. DuBois district-Alfred Bean, district elder; DuBois, C. A. Davidson; Brock wayville, E. L. Killer, Floming, A. Smith; Brookville, R. F. Lelgbt; Egypt, J. W. Curry; Peonfleld, G. J. Kelly, Pbillipsburg, G. E. Murray. OBITUARY. Mahalah Wise Stoughton, wife of J. E. Stoughton, died at her borne in East Hickory, Pa., Sept. 25, 1904. She was born in Clarion county April 6. 1841, aud was married to ber now bereaved hus band iu Armstrong county, Aug. 14, 1850, She was tbe mother of eight children, three of wh 'in still survive her, Mrs Henry C. Kemble, of Chelsea, Ind. Ter.; Herbert J., ofTioua, and Bernard V., of East Hickory. She is also survived by ber mother, five brothers and five sis ters. She was a Christian her life was known by its fruits, in deeds ol kindnesB to all, aud in her own home, where she trained her children by precept and ex ample, she lived and sacrificed for her husband and children till her weary body refused longer to obey nor will. She was a great sufforer tor years and for the past three months seemed to linger just ou tbe border-land. But hor faith never waiv- ered. She went into tbe valley undis mayed, praising God all the while. Re peatedly she offered the most beautiful and fervent prayers, aud had ber favorite hymns sung just a short w bile before she passed away. Her body was laid to rest in tbe beautiful new cemetery at East Hickory, Pa. k, Mr. Stoughton and family desire to publicly acknowledge the many kind acts done and words of sympathy spoken by neighbors and friends iu this bereave ment. Grand Millinery Opening. The Fall Opening at the Joyce Millin ery, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Octobei 6th, 7th and 8th, will be the most gorgeous affair of the kind that Las ever taken place here, and the display of pat tern hats will be the finest ever seen in Tionesta. Eyery lady in Ihe vicinity is invited to call on one of these days. Don't forget the dates, Thuisday, Fri day and Saturday, this week. It World's Fair Excursion!). Low-rate ten-day coach excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad, October 5, 12, 10 and 20. Rates f 14.15 from Tiouosla Train leaves Tionesta at 11:01 a. m., con necting witli special train from New York arriving St. Louis 4.15 p. m. uext day. o26 There is a sort of counterfeit tailoring that undertakes to pass for the real thing; but when you place your order with F.E. Dick you are sure of getting a fall or win ter suit or overcoat that will have the true tailoring stamp about it. We don't know as carefully made garments cost any more than the ill-fitting sort of clothes, but they ought to, because they look It. Mr. Dick has a magnificent line of tbe now fall suitings and overcoatings. The Rkpuiimcan has made arrange ments whereby tne New York Tribune Farmer can be supplied to old and new subscribers at the remarkably low rate of 25 cents a year. The long winter 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 fireside magazine. Regular subscribers get tho paper by paying a year iu advance and 25 cents extra, and now subscribers get it on the same terms. Sample copios on application. Now is the time to renew or subscribe. tf Hour HIlMlllirb. When the quantity ot food taken is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to tollow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by con stipation. Eat slowly and not too Iroeiy of easily digested food. Masticate the foot thoroughly. Let live hours elapse between meals, and when you 'eel a full ness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, lake Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets anil tho sour stomach may be avoided. Sold by Dr. Dunn. Hpi-i-lnl Witrlils I'm I r I! ales via Nickel I'lnlR Itfinri Kvery Ihiy until November 30th, Inclusive. Season, 00-day ond 15-day tickets. Coach tickets good seven days on sale Sunday, Mon day, Tuosday, Wednesdiiy and Thursday of each week until Nov. iMth, Inclusive. Stop-over at Chicago. Call on local agent or address A. C. Showiilter, D. P. A., fit" Stale street, Erie, Pa. 414 ol J Did You Ever! Wonder why there was such a great difference in tbe prices of various brands of EXTRACT OF VANILLA? It is because some are diluted, same adultera - ted, aod others are made from poor vanilla beans. BQVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA it full strength unadul terated, ol full flavor ing value. You cao make no mistake in buying this vanilla. It costs no more than many cheap brands aod lias 2 or 3 limes the flavoring powet. 25c a Hot lie. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. CLOTHING. . J. Hopkins. Smart Shoes Young Men. Young men who like swell shoes can 6nd here the season's best. The new toes, slightly narrow, are the lliiog. We have them in several different styles. S:ne button, some lace, some blucher cut. Patent kid and colt. We ask young men to call for a look at the swagger styles. $3.00, $3.50 AND $4.00, and every shoe a prize. All sizes aud widths. Sycamore, Soneca and Centre Men's Clothina of the Riqht Sort. We invite the most critical kind of i spectinn of our entire stock of clothing every detail will bear the closest esaniiu itiou, and we would ask ynu to look into not only the garments, but the prices. Carofully weighed by the highest standard, and its genuine merit rightly considered, we be lieve there is .o Hotter I'lothing Sold Anywhere. Men's Topcoats and Raincoats. Topcoat and raincoat weather is here and there is a protection iu these garments which may easily be worth many times their cost. When buying topcoats and raincoats we advise buying them here. The short, boxy top coat is still iu favor although cut a little (I ill ere nt from 1-ist season, and we are "bowing just the kind that fashion deems carrett. Our raincoats are made from genuine cravanette materials and are cut and tailored exactly s any other high class overcoat should he made. There is satisfaction in every one of theso garments and men who are particular, not ouly as to what they buv, but as to what they pav, can bo suited here at prices rang ing from $10 to $25, FALL HATS. This is a free country, and any inun who wants to woar his straw hat longer has an undoubted right lo do so. Still, many havo already consign ed (heirs to the attick and aro now wearing one or auothir ot our new au tumn styles. We are ready for tho rest. RAMMERS 'fczZZ? rOrNEi PR 41 &43SlNECA ST. OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from at our etore. We are Dever satisfied in showing from a meager stock any more than you would be in selecting from one. We have uot only goods suitable for Wedding Gifts, but articles fur gii'is of all kinds. WATCH IXSPIXTOIt li. !S. A M. S. and 1. 11. II. Man vEFmTZ9 The LEADING JKWELEIl. 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA SUITS, OVERCOATS, RAIN COATS, LADIES' OPERA COATS, JACKETS, SKIRTS & FURS, We have just opened up our Fall and Winter Clothing for Ladies, Gents, Misses aud Children. Every thing is splinter new. Latest style aud up to dale. Come iu and see them before you buy. for Streets, OIL CITY, PA ICE" CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers