THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all tlio loading Fire In Huranco Companies of the world, Hllll OBII illHIirU VOU SKillHt loHH Bt lowest riitiH f)lHi i) .1 llo. We are bIhu agonta in Korext county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty ami towiiNhip olHuiuls. Alao furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of Kcml Kstnte Deals always to be bad at tliiM aiioncv. C. M. All & SON, TIONKSTA and MARIKN VILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKUTISKMKNTS. Joe Levi, Ad. hammers. Ad. F. F. Dlek. Ixical. Jewel Wove Co. Ad. Dovoe A Co. Letter. Win. II. James. Ad. Penu'a Itv, Headers. O. M. A tit. P. By. Ad. K. Wallom A Co. Local. Smart if Silberbern. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. and LocalH. Joyce's Millinery. Local. White Star Urocory, laicals. Oil market clotted at f 1.5(1. Oil and gas leases at thin oftlce. Special prices on all street hats from now on at the Joyce Millinery. It Hopkins sol Is tho goods bocause he keeps the best at the lowest price. It Urapes are now at their best and cheapest. CJet thorn at the Whito Star Grocery. H The subject for Sunday at the M. K. Church is "Au Ancient Request." Ser vices at 7-tU p. in. State SuperlnteDdent Sebaefter baa Issued a proclamation designating Octo ber 21, 11KU, as Autumn Arbor Day. -A Warren man, who appropriated half bushel of peaches from In front of store, paid a line and oosta amouutipg to $8.05. As usual during the hunting Beason the While Star Grocery will keep shot guns for hire. Also a nice assortment ol the best cartridges and ammunition, tf Sick headache Is caused by a disor dered condition of the stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stom ach and Llvor Tablets. Sold by Dr. Dunn. " tf When looking for au economical gas stove heo "Helios" the healer at McKin lcy's hardware. As a gas saver and heat er It has the rost of the bunch "done to a frazzle." if J. W. DaubonspecK, of Goliuza, has a urst-elass family driving horse which bo desires to Roll. Tho liorso Is perfectly sound, In good condition and Is a three ii) In lite roadster. It John Charleston Is building a new doinicilo on Vino street, near the Catho lic church. He expects to get it far enoimh along to occupy belore winter thoroughly sets in. The Odd Follows of Pennsylvania will hold a Slate convention in Bradford this month and elaborate preparations are being msdo lor the event by local members of the organization. A. young man named Alexander, whose homo is near Newniansville, cut his right Toot finite badly Saturday morn ing while working in the woods near President. Dr. Bovard attended him. ('has. Kennintcn lacerated the lingers or his right hand on one of the saws at the venovr works last Wednesday morn ing. Dr. llovard lixed him up ami ha is getting along as well as could be expect ed. Guy Morrison, son of H. M. Morrison, has been apuoiuted postmaster of the now postolllco recently established at Morrison A Hell's mill in West Virginia. It will be known asMorribell. Marienville Ex press'. Following is the list of lottors lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post olllce for week ending Oct. 12th, 1!)04: Mr. Ben. Langworthy, Mr. Jas. I. M. Wilson ,tCu., Henry Groce. D. S. Knox, P. M. Charles Deshner, of May burg has al ready captured three bears this season, one of which was a monster in size. Charles is one of tho most successful bear hunters in our county, genorally get'ing the scalps of six or eight during tho hunting season. Uncle Seldon Whitman, of the town ship, will please accept our thanks for a keg of excellent s weot cider of his own making. Mr. Whitman has squeezed out several barrels of the Juice this fall and is still at it, and those wishiug a quantity should order it at once. Harry Hepler, the 3-year-old son of A. B. Heplor, yesterday afternoon rll from the haymow of a neighbor's barn and dislocated his shoulder. Dr. W. O. Morrow attended the child Bud replaced the dislocation, a very painful operation, but tho little follow has boen rosting easy since. Every living bird and beast strives its utmost to cram Itself with food before re tiring for the night, and this food is di gested as the night progresses. The eve ning feed is the feed of the day with the brute creation, and yet doctors toll us to refrain from eating hoartily at ni.bt and even advise us to retire to rest with a more or less empty stomach. Are we fol lowing nature when following this ad vice? Tilt Clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church publishes a summary of statistics of that church which show very encouraging growth. There are now 33 synods, being an in crease of one; 215 Presbyteries, an in crease ol six j 7,782 iniiiislers, au increase of 60, and a total membership of 1,004, !K, a net increase of 8.S1MI. The total contributions of the church last yoar for all causes was $17,78!)," 13, an Increase of $148,325. Will S. Clark, of the Hunter Run district, sent in a samplo of tho fruit ho is harvesting from his orchard theso days. There were Hi apples in the bunch, and they very nearly tilled a half bushel measure, one of the beauties measuring Y1H inches around the waist. Mr. Clark has liuishcd tliu pickiug ol over two hun dred bushels from his orchard, and there are bushels and bushels going to waste besides. This has been a good applo year aud no mistake. Harry, the 13-year-old son of Thomas P. Flynn of near Qolinza, fell off a load of log's Monday altornoon and sustained a fracture of both bones of the tight arm near the wrist. Dr. Bovard attended him and reduced tho fractures, leaving the lad quite coin fortablo undor the painful cir cumstances. W, C. Milteuberger, former editor of the Clarion Republican, died at his home at Pocatello, Idaho, on the 27th ult. Mr. Milteuberger went to that section ot tho country with his family about four years ago, expecting to get relief from catarrh and hay fover from which he bad beon a great sufferer for a number of years. Sheffield Observer: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Austin, of Chorry Grove, Septomber 30th. IJ. F. McMichael, the lumberman, is now en titled to bu called "grandpa," and we ex pect to hear him laugh more heaitily than ever when greeted by bis new title. The now chemical plant at Barnes, being built by the Forest Chemical Co., Is almost completed, aud Superintendent McNeal tells us will be ready to start the first of l ho week. This is one of the larg est and best cheinicl plants in this pari of the state. There is a bad slump in the railroad tie market at present, tho railroads hav ing suspended purchases completely. What the cause is no one seems able to figure out. This has been one of the sta ble Industries of this section for many years, and dealers are left with im'mense amounts on their bunds by reason of the shut-down. There seems to be a general understanding all along the line as none of the roads are buying st the presen time. Work in the woods in this line has been suspended for the time being, or until it Is known what is goiug to be done with the product. The Kki-uulic-an has made arrange ments whereby the New York Tribune Farmer can bo supplied to old and new subscribers at the remarkably low rate of 25 cents a year. The long winter eve nings will booii be here and you will want something, not only interesting but highly profitable to read, and you can hit on nothing bettor than this woi Id-famed farm and ti reside magazine. Regular subscribers get the paper by paying a year in advance aud 25 cents extra, and new subscribers get it on the same terms. Sample copies on application. Now is the time to renew or subscribe, tf Adam Sibble, who has a fino chestnut orchard iu connection with his farm on German Hill, finds that while it pays to care for and cultivate these choice nuts, it does not always pay the man who owns tho orchard. His trees bore very well this season and ho should have had sever al bushels for m irkot this fall, but when ho came to harvest them found there were others who wore not averse to helping him nut with bis crop, saving him tlie trouble of pick log them off the ground. He Is not inclined to make a luss shout it this time, but another year thinks he will be able to pick the nuts himsolf if given the chance. Often times we have some one to tell us when it is too late that we did not make mention of some one vlsltini;' them, and the reason was that we did not know they had visitors. A newspaper man is not always a mind reader and what we do get we get by "pumping." Now while we do not want to make a pump out of our friends, still we wish you would holp us pump and when you know of anyone go ing visiting or any item of news, call on us and tell us about it, or send a note to tho office. We will appreciate the favor. Ex. This holds good in every news pnper office, and friends can do much to ward making the paper more interesting. Try it. Tho Rei-ubmcan to-day presents its subscribers with a handsome portrait of President Roosevelt. These portraits are approved by the Republican National Committee, and are not a cheap wood cut affair, but a work of real art and worthy of a place in the finest home In the land, when properly mounted and framed. We trust our subscribers will preserve these pictures of our excellent Paesident who has proven himself so popular with the Amoaican people, and who will be again chosen to pieside over our destinies for tho next four years. We have a few of the portraits loft which those who would like a copy can have free ol charge by calling at the office. There is no season of the American year which Is not beautiful, yet were it put to tho vote of all manner of men, perhaps October would be called the most beautiful month of the entire year, evon more beautiful iu its ripeness than ia the vernal month of May, clad on as it may bo with tender gieen. The flame of the maples, the yellow and brown of the so berer leaves, the touch of high-colored berries or wild fruits of the woods all these things the sportsman knows, just as he knows the melanchully but fasci nating monotony of the frost-struck marshes where the wild fowl come. He knows October as a month beautiful and delectable. Field and Stream for Octo ber. About 35 ladies of the W. C. T. U. and a row invited friends went up to the County Home on Wednesday of last week with baskets heavy laden with good things for a picnic dinner. It had been planned to have dinner out upon the lawn, but as the weather was somewhat threatening this was given up and two tables were spread in one ol the spacious dining rooms, where about fifty were sealed and partook of tho most sumptu ous dinuer, which Boomed to be enjoyed by all, especially the inmalts of the Home. The ladies greatly appreciated the kind hospitality of Mr. and Mis, Paup and their family. After the dinner was over and an hour was spent iu a so cial way, a prayer service was hold, con ducted by Mrs. Angus Carson. Prof. Cole gives the following not very cheerful forecast for tho present month of October: Many autumnal storms may be expecte.4 during the first part of the month. The last half of the month there will be violent storms of wind, rain, sleet and snow, especially iu the northwest. Those along the lake re gions and seacoast should watch out. Earthquakes will be liable to result fioni the planetary conditions that now exist. Notice the sunset scenes this mouth. The best days to sow grain aud rye for fall and early pasture will bo Saturday, the 15th, and Friday, the 21st. Theso days will produce a strong growth, largo straw, and will make a fair crop of grain. The 20th and 21st will be the best days to fish, Bnd tho next best days will bo tho 11th, 15th, 22J, 25th and 28th. A deutist Bays that the more teeth are used legitimately the better for them; that perfect mastication on both aides of the mouth prevent receding gums and tends to ward off decay. Those who chew on one side have poor teeth on the dis used side, and the fad of chewing every mouthful very fine is one of the most sen sible fashions humanity ' has ever taken up. Emmet Grubbs, a former resident of Kingsley township, wassei iously Injured ou the mill at Eagle Rock yesterday after noon. A slab thrown by tho lath saw struck him on the bead, rendering biin unconscious for several hours aud bruis ing his head and body very badly. One of his arms was also badly injured, but Dr. Bovard, who attended him, found no boues broken. Miss Clara Wolf, daughter of Andrew Wolf, of near Johulowen, was taken to the hospital at Oil City last Friday for treatment for blood poisoning. Her trouble developed from a slight abraision ol'theskin of the third finger or the right baud, over a month ago. Dr. Bovard, who attended the young lady while here, has been advised that she Is doing well, and that she will recover without the ne cessity of an operation. Harry Edgar, youngest Bon of Uriah Kiester of Bowmanville, died in a hospi tal at Elklns, W. Va., Tuesday evening, Oct. 4th, 1904, of typhoid fever, aged 20 years aud 0 months. The young man wont with his brother Frank to that sec tion about six months ago, and they were employed on a shingle mill. Both were taken down with fever about three weeks ago, and were taken to the hospital, Harry's mother was with biin when he died. The burial took place at Elk ins. Frank is improving. Never forget that women are made out or girls, and that men are made out or boys, that if you are worthless girl you will be a worthless woman and if you are a worthless boy you will be a worthless man ; the best educated women once did not know "A, B, C;" that all the things which you are learning had to be learned by them ; tbat the efforts spert in mak ing others happy will in some way add to your own happiness ; that a lifeof useful ness and helpfulness Is worth many times more than a life or pleasure. The drunken idiot who started the fire whistle last night, giving the decent, lawabiding element of Ibe towu such a fright, should meet a propor. punishment without delay. That punishment should be incarceration In the jail for a thirty or sixty day term, a good stiff fine and com plete ostracism from decent society. Put such Idiots where they belong aud keep tliein there for tho good of society. If this rowdyism is permitted lo go on at the rate it has been, about tin next we hear there will be occasion for a southern lynching bee, and for about the same sort of criminally as Ib carried on down there. F. E. Allison, of Wisconsin, is in Franklin tor a few days for the first time (lo visit) In forty years. But he is an old Venango county man. He was born in Centre county "78 years ago," as he says, but came to Venango when seveutoen and taught school iu Cranberry town ship the next year. He says he has only met two people in Franklin that he re members, Robert Bingham and Mrs. J, H. Smith, Sr. He began life In Venango, near Slab Furnace, In the charcoal days. He helped to strip the county of timber fifty or sixty years ago. When Forest county was formed bis home fell within its bounds and be was prominent in that county until 1882, when he went to Wis consin, where he has since resided, ex cept a rew years in Oregon. He is the only living uncle of United States Sena tor Allison, of Iowa, aud looks very much like his distinguished nephew. Venango Vindicator. In an address before the New York Press Association Senator Depew paid a tribute to the country newspaper which well suggests the standard they should persistently maintain, In the course of which he said : "I pay my respecis to aud express my admiration for the coun try newspaper and country editor. His lines are not cast In places of the great and profitable organs of the metropolis, whose profits are reckoned ofton by the hundreds or thousands oi dollars every year. Hut the cr.untry editor lives in aud is a part of his community. His vir tue is not so much in what he prints as what he reluses to print. He could easi ly destroy the peace or the community by admitting to bis paper the scandals and gossips ol the neighbors. But be stands as a censor and guardian of public mor als, aud I know of no conditions under which tho public is appealed to in cor tain mcasuro where the utterance is to rree from crtieism as the general lono of the country press." Mr. Hhley lo Speak In Forest Cotmly, Chairman George W. Osgood has ar ranged with Congressman Joseph C. Sib ley for at least three mass meetings in this county, aud the tune fixed is during the week preceding the election, Mr, Sibley's time being taken up in the other counties of the district up to that time, General John A. Wiley, Commander of the third brigade of the N. O. P.. will probably accompany Mr. Sib ley. Gen, Wiley is a clever campaigner, and makes a pleasing address. Wherever he bas spoken this fall the people have been delighted. Ot course everybody takes advantage or an opportunity to hear Mr. Sibley, and none evor go away disappointed, because ho is candid, fai and perfectly honest with his audiences. The places aud dates for these meetings ate as follows: Tionesta, Monday evening, October 31 Kellottvillo, Tuesday evening, No vember 1st. Marienville, Wednesday evening, No vember 2d, Keep in mind these dates and places, and make your calculations on getting out to bear tho most distinguished rep resentative in the American Congress. Ilnw to Cure Corns nml Itiiiiliins. First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Hal in twice daily, rubbing vigorously for live minutes at each application. A corn piaster should be worn a lew days to pro tect it from the shoe. Asa general lini ment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuinal ism, Pain Balm is uncqualod. For sale by Dr. J. C.lliinn. An orator Is willing lo raise his voico if bis audience will raise tho cash. YOU AND YOl'K FRIENDS. L. Agnew is in Pittsburg on business. Mrs. 8. R. Maxwell was an Oil City visitor Friday. Win. Lawrence had business in Oil City Saturday. - A, B. Kelly went to Pittsburg on business Monday, K. E. Fleming was in Bradford ou business Monday. Miss Artie Robinson was with Oil City friends last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gale spent Sun day with friends iu Warren. Lester and Archie Holeman were in Oil City on business Saturday. I. N. Patterson, of Franklin, was in Tionesta on business Saturday, Mrs. J. A. Hart, of Oil City, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. A. M. Doutt. Andrew Wolf and 8. T. Carson were iu Oil City on business yesterday. W. W. and J. P. Grove are home on visit from the Kentucky oil fields. " Miss Elva McBride, of Franklin, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Urey. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson drove their auto down from Goiln.s Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Allison, of Nebraska, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1904, a son. Mrs. J. A. Small was down from Ne braska a few hours last Thursday with friends. Jim. Canfield was up from the oil field below Franklin to spend Sunday with bis family. Miss Elizabeth Kreitler, of New York, Is visiting her uncle, F. X. Kreit ler, at Nebraska. M iss Rose Webster, of Oil City, spent last Saturday here the guest orber cousin, Mrs. J. A. Huling. Attorney A. C. Browo is attending the fall term of the Supreme Court at Pittsburg this week. Mrs. W, A. Grove, Mrs. F. 8. Hun ter and Miss Nettie Hunter were visitors to Oil City yesterday. Mrs. R. P. Gilson, of Barnes, was the guost of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Noblit, during the past week. Misses Emma Thompson and Edith and Clara Gayley, or Nebraska, were Oil City visitors Saturday. Mrs. S. M. Jury, of Tidioute, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Fred. Dryer, or Hunter Run. W. L. Bowls, ol Nebraska, was a pleasant caller at the REi-unucAN office while in town Monday. Alex. McCarty, or Oil City, spent the Sabbath in Tionesta the guest of bis cous in, Mi.-s Blanche Mays. Mrs. II. U. Hull, of Tidiouto, spent a part or the past week here the guest ol her sister, Mrs. J. Birtcil. Mrs. Fred Muse and babe, or Frank lin, wore guests orber aunt, Mrs, C. W, Clark, during the past week. George Carson, telegraph operator and ticket agent at East Brady, is at home on a month's vacation. Mrs. Jacob Hood, ot North Elm street, returned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives in Franklin. Miss Maude Ledebur roturned to Franklin Monday after a week's visit with ber parents on German Hill. Mrs. 8. C. Johnston, lelt for Harris- burg Monday to attend the wedding of a neice, a daughter of Wm. Harland. Prothonolary Geist, and bis guest, Fred. Glenn, of Corsica, and Jas.R. Clark were visitors ut Sheffield yesterday, Miles Harriger, of Mayburg, was a pleasaut caller at the Rkpuih.ican office while In the county seat on business last Thursday, J. N. Dunn, father of Dr. J. C. Dunn, departed Monday evening for Los Ange les, Calif,, where he will spend the win ter with friends. Miss Emma Lawrence is spending a week with her brother, Hart, atGrunder ville, and her cousin, Miss Florence Klinestiver, at Warren, Rudolph Fredrikson, oneol the pop ular clerks at Hopkins' store roturned Saturday from a week spent In seeing the sights at the world's fair. Mrs. Mary Thomson and daughter, Miss Florence, of this place, and Mrs. Wilbur McKean, of Nebraska, were vis itors to Oil City 8atnrday. Mrs. F. J. Henderson, of East Hick ory, and Mrs. N. E. Holmes, of Nebras ka, expect to go to Florida the last or this month, where they will spend the win ter. -Miss Gertrude Stanton, or St. Peters burg, Fla., accompanied Mrs. H. W. Hor ner home from Allegheny Springs last week and spent a few days here as her guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stiles drove down from Endeavor yesterday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott. Mrs. D. J. Glenn, daughter Ruth and Master Reed, Miss Margaret and Fred Glenn, all or Corsica, Jeflorson county, are guests at the home of Prothonolary J. C. Geist for a week. Miss Hannah O. Irwin, of Franklin, is a guest at the home of her brother. At torney Irwin, She is accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Mason, a former residont of this place, who will visit old Tionesta friends as the euest of Mrs. J. (. Dale. Homer C. Johnston of this Borough and Miss Maude A. Shotts or Tylerslmrg were united in marrlago on the 4th inst , the ceremony, perrormed by Rev. Elmer Hlgley, taking place at Kane, Pa. Horn er and bis bride have the best wishes or many friends in this community. The ladles or Clarion and vicinity will be glad to know that Miss Caroline Matbe, of Tionesta, has located In rooms opposite the Presbyterion church in Mrs Win. Potter's bouse, where she is prepar ed to do dressmaking and all kinds of sewing. Clarion Republican. Word received bore by friends of (), W. Proper, who was taken to Rochester, Minn., for treatment ol stomach trouble is that au operation was performed and his trouble was found to be appendicitis The operation was successful and the last heard from his bedside was that he was getting along well anil would recov er without much rurther trouble. Rev, Dr. Fradenburgh, presiding el der of the Franklin district of the M. K. church, has been compelled to givo up his ministerial work for a lime and go to New York to receive special treatment for kldnoy trouble He has been almost incapacitated for work for some time.and hopes to get roller If not permanently cured of his malady, and many friends in his district will hope It may be the latter Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dawson, of Stew art Run, attended tho marriage of their nieco, M iss Ilatlio Ferry, lo Mr. E. C. Walcott, at Warren, yesterday. The wed ding ceremony was held in the M. E. church at East Warren last evening at 8 o'clock, and was followed by a reception at the pleasant home or the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Ferry, Prospect street, who are well known "to many or our readers, i A distinguished company of Ibe wo man's Belief Corps or the Pennsylvania Department visitod their Tionesta sisters last week, having been called hereon of ficial business connected wite the annual auditor the books or the Department Treasurer, M rs. Jennie E. Agnew. They were Mrs. Hall, Department President, Wilkesbarre; Mrs, Abbie Lynch, or Al legheny, Department Socrotary; Mrs, Laura Willow, of Hollo, Chairman of the Executive Board, and Mrs. Reavley, tf Erie, and Mrs. Carrinuton, of Oil Ciiy, Members oftheStateAuditingCum, They found Mrs. Agnew' books and accounts all right aud kept in a very satisfactory condition. Friday evening the members of Stow Corps fiave them a surprise at the borne of Mrs. Agnew, coming with well tilled baskets and serving their visiting officials with a delightful lunch. The oc casion was an exceedingly pleasant one to all present. The Joyce Mllhierv Opeuiug. The annual Fall Opening or rashlonable millinery at the Joyce Sisters' store Thursday, Friday and Saturday or last week was undoubtedly a success if the number or people in attendance from tho town and the surrounding country is any criterion, for there was a conslaut How of ladies in aud out of the store all three days. The assortment ol pattern hats was admitted by all lo have been the largest evor t-howD here, and the most fastidious woman certainly ought lohave beon able to make a satisfactory selection. We will not attempt to give a description of the shapes of auy or the new creat ions, as that Is beyond the limits ol any man's vocabulary, but we will take the ladies word for it and say that they were "just grand." The prevailing coiors are burnt orange, browns, greens and blacks, and there were large picture hats aim turbans of all sizes. The materials for trimming this fall are mirror velvet, silk, lur and ribbon, and the harmonizing combina tions showed the exquisite taste of the trimmers. Truly there is no necessity for the ladies of this vicinity going awav I rom home to purchase millinery while they have this up-to-date firm lo cater to their wants in that line. Oil City Sanitarium for Consumptive?. A generous resident or Oil City, whose name for personal reasons is withhold, is about to establish near that city a sani tarium for the trestmentof consumptives. Drs. Frank McCarthy and Harry Kirch- ner, two of the younger physicians of Oil Cily, are the gentlemen who interested the donnor of the hospital and through whose Influence lie is about to expend a small fortune for the benefit or bis fellow men. A rami of sixty-six acres on lias- son Heights, with comfortable farm buildings, bus been purchased. There glass bouses will be built aud outdoor treatment administered. As they are re quired other buildings will be erected. The plan is to treat consumptives atong the lines according to a well defined plan worked out by Dr. Flick, of Philadelphia, who ti'st experimented bv curing him self ol tuberculosis. Drs. Kirschner and McCarthy siudied in Dr. Flick's hospital in Philadelphia and the former was a phvsician there lor some time after bis graduation, tie has bceu appoin'ed to examine consumptives in tho vicinity of Oil City and recommend those whom tie thinks should have sanitarium treat inent. The treatment is founded uncom mon sense: it uses pure wa'er, whole some food and siiusuiuo, in lieu of dan gerous drugs. It is said lo be successful in practice and is knowu to be sound Iu principle. J he buildings are already Doing pre pared and the treatment of patients will begin in the near In lure. Letter to T. F. Hitchey. Ttonenta, I'd. Dear sir: There are these five ways of badness In paint: (1) Stuffed out with chalk, or some thing like that ; (2) barytes, better than chalk, but no covering to it: nobody knows it's there i (3) benzine in the oil, no water, or other such stuffing ; (4) loo thin too much liquid, what ever it is, for tho solid ; (5) short measii' a. Now will you buy by the proper price per "gallon ?" We furnish our agents with a state chemist's cert ilicato of analysis tiiat tells what's in Deyoe. Yours truly, 4(1 F. W. Duvoi: A Co., P. S. Jas. D. Davis soils our paint. l.mr-ltnlc Kxrnrslen lo Oil City nnil Tl- IIIHV-Ml" Via Pennsylvania Rai'rnaxl, Sunday, Oct. 23. Special train will be run on the fol lowing schedule and excursion licKeis will be sold lo either Oil Citv or Titusville at rales quoted: Train Leaves Kate Irvineton 10.0(1 A. M. Jl.00 Tidionte 10.84 " 75 Hickory 10.50 " 75 Tionesta 11.02 " 75 Od City 11.411 " Titusville 12.20 I . M. Hemming Lv Titusville 7.00 P. M. Oil Cily 7.40 " Tickets will be good going only on special traiu. Returning they will be good on special train October 23 or on regular trains October 24, but will not be good iu parlor or sleeping cars. Chil dren between five ami twolvo years of age, half rates. 2t liianmni.i nnil linlluesllon Curi-il. "Last year I had a very severealtack or indigestion. 1 could not sleep ai nigni and sulldi ed most excruciating pains for three hours alter each meal. 1 was troub led this way for about three mouths when 1 used ClianhorlHlns hluinacli and Liver Tablets, and received immediate relief," says John Dixon, Tiilliiinoro, On tario, Canada. Sold by Dr. Dunn. World's Fair Excursions. Low-rate ton-day couch excursion via PuuiiKvlvania Railroad, October 5,12, 19 and 20. Rates 11 15 from TmnesUi Train leaves Tionesta at ll;nl a. m., con necting with special train Iroin New York arriving St. Louis 1.15 p. in. next dav. Stockholders' .Meeting. The annual meeting of tho stockholders ol tho Forest Telephone and Telegraph Company will be held In the Directors' Room of tho Gold Standard National Hank, at Marienville, I'a.. October 17th, at 1 o'clock p. m., 1IMH, lor the purpose ol electing officers for the ensuing year, lit A. D. Niiil.l., I'residi nt. MARRIED. KDKUUKN SIIADKIU.INK- At the Kural House. Tionesta. I'a., on Tues day, Oct. 4, 100!, bv ltov. II. K. t'oit, Mr. f.vmiiil Kdediim, of Nigel, I'a., and Miss Menu iShudoi lino, ol l,iiiiuslouo, I'a. Did You Ever! Wonder why there was such a 'great difference in the prices of various brands oi EXTRACT OF VANILLA ? It is because Rome are diluted, some adultera ted, aud others are made from poor vanilla beans. BGVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA ifl full strength unadul terated, ot full flavor ing value. You can make uo mistake in tiuying THIS VANIU.A. It costs no more than many cheap brands and lias 2 or 3 times the flavoring powei. 25c n Hot tie. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. CLOTHING. "QOTH0fQlMUTV . J. Hopkins. Will You Pay Us $3 For a sound, solid Shoes never canio tu us in such beau tiful shapes before. They'll wear as well as they look. Cime in and try on a pair of this lot bright oiigola, patent tip, military heel. Special, $3.50. Sycamore, Sonoca and Centre OUR WAY OF CLOTHING BUSINESS. is as different from other ways as our clothing is different from other clothing. The customer's satiseetion is our consideration. Our way aud our clothing together make for steady, substaniial growth. .TI oil's Nulls It's worth something to know that tho suit which pleases you so well, that looka so nicely and tils so perfectly, is just as good as it looks; that as lung as you wear it its shape and color will be what they are now. We con ult all puckelbonks, loo SID, $12, t?15, 818, SJ'JO, $15 for fullest measure of sattsl'aciion that was ever yours for the money. Young .Moil's Sulls Our new double breasted suits, in sizes 32 to 36 breat aro offered as evidence that we recognize the clothing wants of the young men of to day aud are ab'o to gratify thorn. $7.50 to $15 Fall Ovort'Oillis I'erhaps you can got along without a light weight overcoat but is it worth while when $10, $12 or $15 will secure a gar ment that will not only place you on frietnilv terms with comfort, but will add to your woll dressed appearanc? Hardly I ICilill (oats This is decidedly a nin coat climate. We will tell you a genuine Cravanutte for $10, or a bolter one for $12, $15, J IS or more. All styles choosing is unlimited. Itolt OvorooutM I'.ig, loose, stunning looking garment? in striking Scotch ell'octs, $15, 81, J 20 and $25. They aro the sort of novelties that men select early why not choose yours now? Fool Halls Froe lioys don't forget that with every boy's short pant suit or overcout we giye you a leather foot ball free. mm wZSZtf rONF- PR 41 43 SENECA ST, OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from at our store. We are never satisfied ia showing from a meager stock any more than you would be in selecting from one. We have not ouly goods suitable for Wedding Gifts, but articles fur gii'ts of all kinds. WATCH IASriXTOK li. H. & JI. S. and 1. II. II. The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SKNKCA 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, Genls, Misses and Children. Every thing is splinter new. Latest style mill up to date. Come in and see them before you buy. and snappy shoe? stroots, OIL CITY, PA DOING THE i l ji 1 1 mm ilvVK r.r . t 'i ICE- CLOTHIERS 0 1 1. CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers