THE ARNEB AGENCY ltcprosentH all the lendintf Fire In HiirHiice ('oiiiiiiiiui of the world, uml run Inmire yon against loss at lowosl rules obtiilti-ll. We are also huhiiis In Forest county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which 1'tirnlnhoH NHourily for Cnun tv and towiiHliii olllcials. AIho I'urnihlioM liomU for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fcto. A nine line of Heal Estate lials alwaya to be bad at thin hiuh'V. C. 11. MR k SON, TIONESTA and MAKIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NliW ADVhKTlsK.IIKNTst. Trial list. Joe Levi. Ail. Iinmra. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Connmallon Notice. Court proclamation. Win. It. Jainos. Ail. V. W, WllllaniH. Ail. ' H ililiiNiin t Hon. Ad. Ninurt C NllheiherK. Ad. (NiininlssloiH'rV Land Halo. .Iovch'h Millinery. Loi-aK White Star Mroocry. Locals:, (imieral Klri'tlmi ProclaniHlluu. --Oil market cloned at tl.fiti. Oil and imh leaxim at this olllee. Kediict'il price on all street bata at tbe Joyce millinery. It The Hiilijwt for Sunday at (lie M. E. Church la "llorneta." iSorvlfea at 7::t0 p. in. "('has. Aml.irnon in Improving his ros iilence on Hher Hlreet, liy Hiding it up and paintinK it. Still a n I co lot of grapes Ht tbe White Star Cliocury. Sweeter than ever and Just rixbt for canning. Try a basket. It We are prepared for tbe winter with the finest Block of men's and women's underwear the town has ever Been. Call. HopkliiH. It Tbe ale of pattern bata at the Joyce millineay will continue the rent of this week. Don't lail to call IT you have not made your fall purchases. It KollowiiiK is the list of letters lying . uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post. Olllce for week ending Oct. With, 1004 : Ijock box No. INI, Mr. John Williams. I). 8. Knox, P. M. The llrst snow of tiie season fell in tbe.se parts last Sunday. Kindt here In the city it was hurdly perceptible, but out on tbo bills farther they say it fell to the depth ol one to two inches but didn't last long. The ilaucinn club will nlv "e f their del ghtlul parties in Hovaid's hall this eveuiiiK in honor of the school teach ers. Arrangements have hem mado for excellent muslo and a good time is as sured Turn out to the Hepulican meeting next Monday evoninir at the court bouse, and hear what your popular Congress man has to say. Mr. SiMey will be glad to meet nil his constituent-, regardless of their political laitb, and will make them one ( his excellent upeecbes. Ladies especially invited. There was a pretty strong lorest lire out near the Fugle Farm, In Harmony township, last Wednisday altornoon that for a time threatened much damage, but which was gotten under control by hard work ofa big gang of men. The rain of Saturday and Sunday lias so saturated the newly fallen leaves that furtbor trouble from fires Is nt much feared this season. James Haslet sent a batch of his sll vor penciled Wyandotte chickens to the llagerstown, Mil., lair last week, and has word that bo took first and fifth prizes on pullets and second on cockrols. The IfagorKtown fair Is considered one of the largest chicken shows in the United States, and James naturally feels elated over the capture of so many nice prizes. "I don't want to be rich," said a War ren philosopher the other day. "Rich peoplo aro sick a long time and then die. I bad rather be poor and well." There's some truth in this view, but still the vast majority of people want lo be rich and are dally striving to that end, regardless of the means. And yet rich poople are not as happy as the poor and contented. Wafren Mail. j-Wui. Lawrence is having a substan tial pier placed under bis suspended foot bridge at tho mouth of tbo creek. The bridge firm which has the contract for this important undertaking is composed ol tue following artisans: Jos. Morgan, boat builder; Andrew Fleming, barge artist, and IlBrry Smith, Allegheny river . pilot. The work will be "Imily for strong ana preuy ior nice. A curlsity of much Interest to tbe peonlo of this, the bananna belt of Penn sylvania, is on exhibition in the show window of Robinson A Son's store, being nothing less than a thrifty leuiou plant with three large and well developed lem ons growing thereon, ipsides a healthy blossom having the fragrance of orange blossoms. The plant is the property of Mrs. J. II. Kelly, whose watchful care has brought It up to its presont state of beauty and perfection. Take a look at it. "Hans" Wagner, "Deacon" Phillippe and "Sammy" Leever, three of the play ers who have made the Pittsburg base ball team famous, and who have a host of "rooter" Iriends bore, are enjoying a delightful outing over In Baruott town ship, this county. They have been locat ed near the mouth ol C'oloinan lun, on tbe Clarion river, with dogs, guns and all the necessary accouterments for success fully "doin" the bunting season. When seen by a citizen of tuis place they were getting their share of game, and hadn't invaded any private duck ponds either. Cast your vote for tbe straight Re publican ticket at the coming election. This county is Republican by a good ma jority, why, then, should we not elect Republicans to fill the olllces of the coun ty ? Why turn any ofllce over to the Democrats, who simply turn the laugh on you whon Its all over. You believe in Roosevelt and tbe principles of peace and prosperity which be represents? Tbon show your unswerving faith In Re publicanism by voting the ticket from ion to bottom. There is not a candidate on your ticket who is not worthy of your hearty auppoit. All aro loyal Republi cans and would loyally support you un der similar conditions. Could you get the vote ol any candidate on the Demo cratio ticket, even as a compliment, were von to ask it? These questions ought to settle it with you. Republicans, vote your ticket. THE ASSOCIATE JUDGESHIP. The RKi'unt.icAN has never believed much in ' rushing into print" and deny ing stories that are told In a political cam paign for political effect, and It doesn't in tend doing so now to any considerable ex tent, especially since these 'toiles have not the least foundation in fact. However, a silly campaign frbriiatlon Is boing indus triously circulated totheellect that Mr. Frank X. Kreltler, Republican nominee for Associate Judge in Forest county, Is running In the interest of the lumbermen, as against the interests of the farmers. Could a more nonsensical story one that must strike the average man of sense as more ridiculous be Invented or imag ined ? And yet we are told that the Dem ocrats have so Imlusti iously stuck to this "yarn" that some of our good, sensible Republicans are inclined to listen to it. Ry this story it is Intended, of course, to convey the Impression that, if elected, Mr. Kreilltir would raise the tax valua tion on farms and lower them on timber lands, being, as be is, engagod In the lumber business. Now does not that look absurd on the face of it? Does not evury man nf sense know that the valua tion of lands lor the purpose ot taxation is tixed lirst by the assessors, and then equalized by the County Commissioners? We want to ask the peoplo of Forest cauuty whether or not they kuow Mr. Kreiller? If so, have they ever beard or known of his doing a dishonorable act? On the contrary do they not know bim to be one of the kindliest, most upright and Just ciliZBiis we have? Have we not all heard of bis many gifis ot charity, amounting to hundreds of dollars, and of his gooduess toward all his fellow uiei in business, socially and every other way ? Could any sane person now be led to believe that he would lend himself to any contemptible, underhand methods to oppress the taxpayers? or to take away one iota ol their ust dues, if he could? Another silly story Is to tbe effect that Mr. Kreltler has expressed himself as lavoring the granting of license in tbia borou.b aud Marienville, but in no other locality. Tbe object of this story is plain to every one who givea it a second thought; it being lo scare the temper auce vo e away from bim, and at the samo time, alienate the license people in other sections of the comity. Mr. Kreit lor has no pledges out on this subject, but we believe that he has said that each case should bejudgodou its own merits, just the same as all other matters that come before tbo court requiring judicial Interpretation. Can any fair minded cit izen ask or expect more tlian this? Any caudidate who would pledge himself to grant or refuse all licenses ill order to gain votes, is not a tit man to sit on the judicial bench. The question has also beon asked why Mr. Kreltler seeks to bejudge? This of fice Is, or ought to be, considered an hon orable one. The ambition to be favored by his party with such prelerment is surely an honorable ambition. At Mr. Kreitler's age we have no doubt he would fet 1 it a graceful compliment were the people to honor him in this way. Mr. Kreiller is all right, and tbe Repub licans of Forest county will see to it that be is triumphantly elected on the eighth day of next mouth. Rev. Ralph R. Roberts, many years ago a minister of the Methodist church, of Tioflesta, where be is (till well remem bered by most of our older citizens, died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Adda Deck, Salamauca, N. Y., last week. The deceased was prominent in theoil regions for many years, or until extreme age prevonted further activity In that line, he having given up the ministry. He acquired and lost several fortunes in op erations through tbo Pennsylvania fields. His wife died about five years ago, since which time be had made his home with his daughter. The Republicans of this county are making arrangements for three monster political meetings to be held October 31st, November 1st and 2d, at Tlonesta, Kel lettvilleand Marienville. The speakers will bi headed by Congresman Joseph C. Sibley, (len. John A. Wiley and other noted speakers will bo present and tell tho people what tbe Republican party is doing and some of tbo things they pro pose doing. Every voter in Forest coun ty should attend one or all of these meet ings, they only come onoj every four years aud we all should turn out for these meetings. Marienville Express. An Oil City angler, says the Derrick, tried to put into practice in the Alleghe ny river the device used for capturing eels in Ihe Gei man rivers recently. He secured a barrel headed at both ends and bored a large number ol holes in the side with a large auger, putting a quantity of meat Inside as bait. The next morning there was "narry au eel" in tbe cask, bu' there were more than 30 Allegheny river alligators captured. Tho trap is easily mado and tbe plan might be tried with good results at every river resort along the river, with the effect of cleaning out some if theso most formidable enemies of the game fish In tbe river from source to mouth. A Washington dispatch says tbe Post master Ooneral is in receipt of the follow ing letter, which explains itself: "Dear Sir: Iwishtoask a question In regards to the Postal laws. Would" it be against the Postal Law for me to advertise and Rallle My Self of. There are so Many Men In Western States and so few Wiuiiii I have decided to Rallle My Solf of Say at 2500 Chances at one dollar per Chance and Each Lady Buying a Chance will get a number and the one drawing the lucky number will get Me and tbe money is to start us up in life. I wish to advertise in the Eastern Papers aud would Receive the Reinitances through tbo Mail. Please Let Mo no if the laws would object to Such a scheme." Surely no government could bo so heartless as to atop such a novel and interesting plan as this. YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. Mrs. Suie M. Sharps la vising Titus vllle friends. Mrs. A. B. Kelly was an Oil City visitor Monday. Mrs. J. II, Robertson visited Oil City friends Manday. Mrs. Henry O'llarah visited friends In Warren Monday. Miss May Bellows, of Reno, is a guest of Mrs. Jas. Haslet. Mrs. A. T. Brookbouser is visiting friends in Oil City this week. Mrs. II. E. McKlnley and child ren are visiting friends in nil City. A sou was born to Mr. and Mrs.Chas Werlz, of the Borough, last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Proper leave lo. day for St. Louis to see tbe exposition. Mrs. Margaret Rhodas, nf Franklin, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Clark. Mrs. Win. Bone, of Bradford, visited her sister, Mrs. II . B. Kelt, over last Sab bath. Born, lo Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neer, of Nebraska, Wednesday, October 19, 1904, a son. Mrs. W. A.Shewman, of Kellettville, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Felt. Mrs. J. R. Osgood and daughter, Miss Katharine, were Oil City visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Q, Jamieson and Mrs. J. C. Scowden were among tho Oil City visitors yesterday. Charlie Grottenberger was down Iron) Tldinute yesterday doctoring up the gas engino at the veneer works. O. F. Watson and son, Harry, of (Jo linza, are taking in the grandeurs of the St. Louis exposition this week. Mrs. Kate B, Craig returned to Tio nesta last Saturday after a visit with friends In Pittsburg and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John McCowan, of Al legheny City, were guests of bis undo, J. F. Overlander, over last Sabbath. Mrs. O. W. Amer and two sons, of Vandergrift, Pa are here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. II. M. Zahniser. Mrs. Laura Skill', of Crawford coun ty, a guest of Mrs. P. C. Hill during the past week, returned home Monday. County Treasurer Keller is rejoicing over tbe arrival of a pretty little daugh ter at his home last Friday morning. Mrs. Daniel M. Carson and son, Her bert, of Clarion, are hero on a visit to the former's brother-in-law, J. T. Carson. Mrs. Ha-ry Watson, ol Golinza, aud Mrs. Fred Slocum, of Kellettville, are guests of Mrs. U F. Watson this week. Archie Holeman, who has teen visit ing his parents here for the past month, returned to his work in Pittsburg yester day. Word comes from North Warren that a protty eleven-pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Blum on tbe 20th Inst. G. W. Robinson and daughter, Miss Artie, and niece Miss Lois Robinson, of Reyuoldsville, are attending the St. Louis fair. Miss Alice McCrea, teacher In the Kellettville schools, visited her father, J. W. MoCaca, at Orangeville, Ohio, over last Sabbath. Dr. and Edward McCauley, and Philip Bentel, of Rochester, Pa., are guests at the home of Dr. Dunn, and are enjoying a week's pleasure after game in our woods. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Swanson and baby returned to their home at James town, N. Y last Friday, after a six weeks' pleasant visit here with tho tat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shrivir, of the township, are entertaining the latler's mother and sisters, Mrs. Alex Mealy and Miss Myrtle, of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Harry Evans, of Pittsburg. They expect to remain two or three weeks. Miss Kathleen Joyce is not only thoroughly up-to-date in the millinery line, but can shoot a rifle with unerring aim. In a contest at the shooting gallery last week she won a handsome target rilie, making a Btraight score of 24 out ofa pos sible 2 1. Tlonesta is graced this week with the presence of the pretty county school ma'ams to tbe number or nearly one hun drod, and they seem to be enjoying their annual outing to the fullest extent. Have a good time while vou can, girls, for there's a long winter of arduous work ahead of you, and nobody begrudges you tbe few days ol recreation you are now having. Rev. F. W. McClelland, pastor or the Ridgwuy Free Methodist church returned borne Tuesday from the annual confer ence and a visit to several points. He attended his own conference and then took in the Pittsburg conference. He preached last Sunday at tbe Mt. Wash ington Free Methodist church ior Rev. F. E. Glass, who preached iu Ridgway that day. Ridgway Advocate. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Berg, who have been residents of Duhring, this county, for several years, are moving to Lamison, Alabama, where they expect to make their future abode. They were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Keller over the Sabbath, leaving lor their southern borne on Monday. Mrs. Berg aud Mrs. Keller are sisters. Mrs, Keller is now entertaining her mother, Mrs, W. II. Frost, of Fredonia, N. Y. Cooks' Mill nt Cooksbtirg Burned. The saw mill of A.Cook Sons, at Cooks burg, was burned to the ground last Thursday night. Au insipid fire bad started in tbe fine saw dust inside the building and tbe watchman attempted to extinguish it with a pail of water. Tbe rosu It was a flash and sort of an explo sion, and in an instant the entire inside of the mill seemed to be In flames. The mill is located about a mile above the town, on Tom's Run, and before help could be summoned tbe structure was past saving. Under one roof was tbe sawmill, hub aud shingle mills, all tho machinery of which was a complete loss, amounting to betweeu $4,000 and $10,000, with no insurance. There being no lum ber noar the mill there was no loss from this source. This mill was originally built over 40 years ago by the lato Judge Cook, and there is fcareely any way of estimating the amount of lumber that has been made by itin that length of timo. The firm will not likely rebuild this fall, but will put up a new mill in tho spring down at the town on the Clarion river. November Jorors. GRAND JURORS. Bsrr, S. II., laborer, Howe. ,' Beck, David, farmer, Kingsley. Beaty, James, laborer, Kingsley. Dotter, II. B., engineer, Kingsley. Fraceer, Burt, section boss, Jenks. Farmer, Sam, barber, Borough. Foreman, II. M., lumberman, Borough. Fulmer, O. W., fanner, Howe. Gailley, Ick, farmer, Barnett. Dolton, M. C, laborer, Jenks. Gold, John H., laborer, Green. (J label I, M. E , laboier, Jenks. Goal, A. D., lease holder, Howe. Himes, A. E., butcher, Jenks. Haugh, K. L., Ilreinau, Green. Kahle, Chas., laborer, Green. Kllnestiver, Chas. F., laborer, Green. Littletield, Len . laborer, Hickory, London, A. Butler, merchant, Harnett. McClollan, Alex, laborer, Jenks. Neil, E. M , laborer, Jenks. ShHtl'er, Clarence, farmer, Hickory. Weller, B. J., farmer, Kingsley. Zuendell, C. II., farmer, Kingsley. PKTIT .lUKOUM. Arner, Lewis, clerk, Borough. Bowman, W. W., lumberman, Green. Bradabaugh, Poter, farmer, Tlonesta. Blauser, E. S., engineer, Green. Black, J. W., carpenter, Howp. Brlsto, Fred, laborer, Borough. Blum, II. F., farmer, Green. Burhen, Geo., farmer, Kingsley. Burns, James, pumper, Harmony. Cantleld, James, driller, Borough. Carbauiih, Chas., laborer, Tionesta. Cnwen, James, laborer, Green. Dlckrager, J. H., farmer, Hickory. Klserman, Amo, laborer, Howe. Fitzgerald, Sam, laborer, Borough.' Kelt, Harry, merchant, Borough. Grilllo, A. G., blacksmith, Harmony. Hiliard, R. J., laborer, Barnett. Ueasley, E. E., laborer, Barnett. Hepler, Edward, farmer, Tionesta. Irwin, II. T., farmer, Barnett. Ion, James P., farmer, Barnett. Jensen, S. C, farmer, Kingsley. Klabitz, Ed., laborer, Jenks. Knight, Peter, farmer. Barnett. Korb, Chas., farmor, Tionesta. Lackey, Fletch, farmer, Tionesta. Lawrence, Albert, laborer, Tionesta. Mench, L. II., merchant, Jenks. McChesney, F. P., farmer, Harmony, Nelson, Oscor, laborer, Jenks. Nelson, Chas., laborer, Howe, l'assaur, John, larmer, Tionesta. Ricbceg, John, barnessmaker, Jenks. Snyder, James, laborer, Jenks. Royer, J. W., laborer, Barnett. Robertson, J. H laborer, Borough. VanMartiu, A. M., laborer, Howe. Weller, A. L., laborer, Kingsley. Wortz, Win., laborer, Borough. Zuck, David, fanner, Tionesta. X'lhniser, II. M., blacksmith, Borough. Wortzkey, P. J., laborer, Kingsley. Uassengir, Win., lumberman, Jeuks. Mealy llolcinaii. Last Wednesday evoning, at the home ol Mr. aud Mrs. George Holeman, there occurred a quiet and very pretty wedding, when their daughter, Miss Iva Z., aud Mr. Merlon M. Mealy, of Oil City, were uulted In tbe holy bonds of matrimony. The Rev. W. O. Calhoun, pastor of tbe M. E. church, olliciated. TLe bouse was simply but tastefully dec orated in piuk and white. Promptly at 4:00 o'clock Miss Lizzie Randall played Mendelssohn's weddiug march, when tbo bridal party entered. Helen Heath, tbe little three-year-old cousin of tbe bride, dressed in while mull, acted ss flower girl. Miss Pearl Mealy, sister of the groom, attended the bride, while Mr. Archie Holeman, brother of the bride, acted as best mail. The bride euleied on tbe arm of ber father and was met by the groom. She wore a gown of silk crepe voile and carried a boquel of white roses, wbilu the bridesmaid wore white silk or ganzeen aud carried a boquet of pink roses. The very beautiful and impres sive ring service was used. After con gratulations all entered the dining-room where a fine weddiug dinner was served They received many handsome and use ful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Mealy left on the 7:18 train for Oil City, where they will make their future borne. They were greeted at the depot by a large crowd of young people, who gave them a hearty shower of rice and many good wishes for a long life of happiness. The bride was reared In Tlonesta whore she has a host of admiring friends and is justly popular on account of her many graces of mind and heart. Mr. Mealy is a Forest county boy, a young man ol steady, industrious habits, on which ac count his services are always in demand. He is now holding a responsible position with the Reed Gss Engine works, Oil City, iu which city the happy young couple will be "at home" to their friends on Church street, after November first, I be Rki'UM.ican joins In best wishes to them foi a prnsi erous and joyous future. Mission Funds Dy Novel Methods. Six months ago at tbe close of a mission study class that had met in ber parlors every week for six weoks, Mrs. Wheeler, of Endeavor, gave each member a dime to work with for six months, the pro ceeds to go towards the support of the Endeavor church missionaries, Rov. F. W. Bible aud wile. Last Friday evening the ladies mot iu the samo rooms to bring in tbe proceeds of tbe dimes and relate the various means employed. There were sixteen dimes accoun ed for at the meeting, aud the total earnings of tbe $1.00 amounted to $132. Other ihurch la dies contributed $1 each till the final sum is nearer $1.40, The smallest sum was $1 and Ihe largest $UI), Mrs. G. B. Evans' dime earning tbo latter amount. The ways and means employed iu caus ing money to grow Iu this marvelous fashion made a very interesting recital. The beginnings were most Interesting, and the following are fair samples : One member spent 0 cents for flour, one cen t for baking powder, and made biscuit, which started a fund of $14; another bought 9 cents worth of sateen and made three shirt pockets, for which she got 25 cents. Others made a small amount of candy, the proceeds earning enough for a larger amount, etc. Another bought rat liia enough for a hat; bat brought $1. Three cents bought snot to clean bottles at a penny a piece. Another bought a pen and wrote a legal paper for which she got fl. No exorbitant prices wore charged ior work done, ami tho ladies aro justly proud of the results of their labors. TO CI KE A (OLD IN ONE IIAV Tako Laxative Bnmio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it tails lo cure. I'., w. tirovo s stgimluro is on I each box. ..ic. o2.i Outbreak of Blackleg. A Frauklin correspondent of the Oil City Derrick gives the following Infor mation concerning a disease of rattle which may be of interest to our farmers in case of an outbreak in 'his county : Dr. George B. Jobson, Inspector for the State Livestock Sanitary board, returned today from Clarion county, whoro be vaccinated a herd ol 24 cattle to render them immune from blackleg. An out break of this disease recently occurred on a farm near Turkey City and since then it seems to have gained quite a foothold in tbe district lying between Turkey City and Callensburg, which is near the Venango county line. Blackleg, or symptomatic anthrax, is a germ disease, endemic to certain locali ties, and is peculiarly fatal to young cat tle from six months to three years old. It Is not a contagious disease, that is, one animal will not contract the disease by coming in contact with another. The Blackleg bacillus gains access to the sys tem through a wound or scratch of the skin or abrasion of tbe mucous mem banes, hence pasture lands infested with briars are particularly favorable to tbe development of the disease, when once the bacilli i.uve found lodgotnent in the soil. Tbe germ, which in technical language is termod anaerolic, remains in ert when freely exposed to the oxygon of the air, but develops rapidly in tissues underlying tiie skin. Tbe bacilli form spores, the bard shell-like substance en veloping the latter, enabling them to re sist atmospheric hi II nonces of heat or cold indefinitely, hence young animals unprotected by vaccination, when turned out on infected pastures, readily contract the disease. Blackleg runs a rapid course, animals apparently all right rue day may next day be found doad in the field. The disease is oasily recognized, Its most frequent local manifestation be ing swelling ol the hind quarters, although blackleg tumors may form on otbor parts of tbe body, never below tbe knee or hock joints, however. Gas forms in these tumors, which on boing rubbed by tbe hand, emit a crackling sound. On being skinned, the muscles of the parts affected are dark in color, disintegrated and on in cision a da.k red frothy fluid exudes from the cut surfaces. Unlike true an thrax, blackleg is not transm issable to man, hence the carcasses of animals dy ing from tbe disease can be handled with perfect safety. In order, however, lo prevent spreading the disease all carcas ses ought lo be cremated where the ani mals have died. A (U'AKANTKKIt t't'KH FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druguists refund money it Pazo Ointment tails to euro any case, no mai ler ol how longstanding, in 0 to 14 days. First application gives ease and test. 50c. 1 1 your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by tlio Tans .Medicine Co., St. Ijouis, mo. It is reported that a preacher in Illi nois favors flirtiug in church, and says there is nothing harmful in young peoplo getting acquainted behind hymn books. "Amid lovemaking there is a chance for roligious feeling to steal in." Some are of the opinion that the "chance" would be very small. How In Cure funis mid lluiiiuiis. First, soak the corn or nun ion iu warm water to solton it; then pare it down as closely as possible withouidrawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously lor live minutes at each application. A com plaster should be worn a few days to pro tect it from the shoe. Asa general lini ment for sprains, liruises, lameness aud rheuiiintisin, Pain Balm is unequalod. For sale by Dr. J. C.Duiui. The politics of many an orator de pends on tbe party offering the highest price for wind. The Rkpuulk.'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 soon be here and you will want something, not only interesting but liiublv profitable to read, aud you can bit on nothing belter than this woi Id-famed farm and lireslde magazine. Regular subscribers got tho paper by paying a year iu advance and 'lit cents extra, aud new subscribers get it on the same terms. Sample copies on application. Now is the time to renew or subscriiie. it A Judicious liHiuiry. A well known traveling man who visits the drug tiado savs he has ulteu beard druggists inquireof customers who askod for a cough medicine, whether it was wanted for a child or an adult, and If foi a child they almost invariably recom mended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The reason for this is that they know that there is no danger from it aud that it al ways cures. There is not the least dan ger in giving it, and for coughs, colds and croup it Is unsurpassed. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. I Ki ll, LINT. List of causos set down for trial In tho Court of Common Pleas of Forost County, Pennsylvania, commencing on tho Third Monday of November, 1904: 1. John W. Baxter vs. M. V. Patterson, J. K. Beck, George Brown, trading as Patterson, Heck iV. Jirown, o. 50, Sep tember term, 1901. Appeal from J P. 2. rred MoreK vs. J. ii. c. sigwortn, No. 2S, February term, 1904. Replevin. 3. O. W. Propor, EuKetta Proper, F. C. Proper, ICllie Wallers vs. J. G. C. Sig worth, No. 25, February term, 1901, Summons in action of trespass. 4 Lnela Hoovor vs. John Hoover, No. 3, February term, 1901. Divorce. o. The Gerry Veneer A Lumber Co., vs. The Gale Company, No. 7, Sept. Term, 1901, Summons in Assumpsit, Attest, J. C. GKIST, Protbonotary. Tionesta, Pa October 24, 1904. ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE Knowing what it was to sutler, I will give Free of L'ltunjc, to any nlllielod a positlvo cure for Eczema, Salt Rlieuin, Erysipelas, Pilos and skin dis eases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Wnto F. W. WILLIAMS, 100 Manhattan Avonue, N. Y. 10 '.M-04 YEARS EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrono dondlnu a pit etch ntifl rtoscrintlnn mnr quickly fwcoriaiu ntir fipinmii free wint her nn Invention n pmhulity juilrntitMo. ('innninrilca tiom atrietly cmitMnnilitl. Ilnmtbonkon I'ftttMiUi Brni frim, tiMcst mnni'v fur Kt'ciirinjf pntt'tiin. 1'NhMitK Uken 1hruui:h Miimt A I'o. rucelTO $incii( notice, without ch'iruo, Iu tho Scientific American. A hnTirtnonn'ly HtuMnitc1 wwkly. J,:iriMt rlr. fulntttifi nf Hiiy tn-H-iiiiih' j'liinml. 'IVnim, f:i a yo-ir: fur muni hit, $1. Smil byull TH!Wi1'nltni. MUNN&Co.36,B' New York Uruiuti oniuo, OA V HI.. Wiuuiuhiuii, b. u pffl Did You Ever! Wonder why there was uch a 'great dilTereoce io tbe prices ot various brands ol EXTRACT OF VANILLA ? It is because some are diluted, some adultera ted, and others are made from poor vanilla beans. BQVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA U full strength unadul terated, ot full flavor ing value. You can make no mistake in huyirg THIS VANILLA. It costs no more than many cheap brauds and has 2 or 3 times the flavoring powei. 25c a Hot lie. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. WOOLTEX stands for superior quality of texture, nod any garment bearing this mark is guaranteed to be of the be9t, both in cloth and tailoring. Our full line fur Ladies aud Mioses is now in and if vou have not yet purchased your JACKET OR SKIRT you should not fail to look over our line before doing so. Come early. L. J. Hopkins. Will You Pay TJs $3 1 For a sound, solid maUiu N m Shoes never came to us in such beau tiful shapes before. They'll wear as well as they look. (Jtime in aud try on a pair of this lot bright ongola, patent tip, military heel. Special, $3.50. Sycamore, Soneca and Centre MEN'S OVERCOATS. Fifty-two inches long, wide f.itl i-kiris, belted or pi tin back9, single or double breasted style, but more singles, in funcy cheviots aud cas sinieres; are the popular overcoat this full. ut to have tho correct "swing" and a y o must he des'g ied ami Uilorel by oxperts, and this kind of help don't work fur glory. And their kind of overcoats are worth more than "koko" ready-made. 15, SUIT. We can buy Men's Suits at wholesale as low in S3 50, and they are called all wool, hut ihese suits are mudo in utisunitary tenement house sweat-shops, as ALL low priced ready-made iMirmeulB are. They're cheap, aud they ought to be. Good cloth tailored so ' the clothing will stand up and hold its shape, msU and is worth money. It's up to you either kind is buyable. Ours is the "good kind" of suits. 10, 12, 15, 18, 20 to $25. iSS OME PR 41 R435ENECA ST. OF WEDDING GIFTS To select from at our store. We are never satisfied iu showing from a meager stock any more than you would be in selecting from one. We have not ouly goods suitable for Weddiug Gifts, but articles for gii'is of all kinds. H ATCH IXSPIXTOK Lt H. & H. H. and 1. IC. It. The LEADING JKWELER. 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA and snappy shoe? streets, OIL CITY, PA 1(5.50, 18, 20 and $25. S'V"k ICE CLOTHIER S Oil. CITY. PA. ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers