THARNER AGENCY HnproHontB all the lending Fire In miraneo Cuiiinnie of the world, inn) vim liiHiiro you against Iohh at InwoKt rules oiiUIn this. We are bIho amenta In Koiet county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., . whieh fornUhoa security for Coun ty and townxhlp ollleiala. Also furnlNlios IioikIh for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nleo line of ileal H.sute Deals always to be had at thin aiconev. C. M. MIR & SON, TIONESTA and M AKIKNVILLE, PA. LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIIVKItTIMK.IIKNTH. Lain morn. Ad. Notice to Jurora. . 1 1 op kin. Lneala. Penny. Ky, locals. Wm. II, James. Ad. H'lliiiiHon A Son. Ad. IJraut .Shutter. Local. . .ninari or nunei uerg. Ad. Joyce' Millinery. Local. White 8tr Urooery. Locals. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market eloaed at f 1.5(1. Oil and gas loaaoa at this office. Uunn for rent and ammunition for . aale at the White Star Oioeery. It Time to ho thinking of those Christ inas proton Ih. Home went up Salt. Hlver this trip who've never been thero belore. The hottest one yet Is "Helios" the radiator (hs hoHtor, for sale by MuKinley the plumber. tf The subject for Sunday at the M. K. church is "Thouishts lor Thanksgiving Day." Servicea at7:!!U p. ui. Cunants, celery ami all the necessary "trimming" for your Thanksglvlngdin . nej at the White Star Orocery. It That new suit, right in the pink of fnxblon, made upon honor and gusran- - to fit and wear, awaits you at this i". Hopkins. It i..v. J. PaulSlonaker.ofMinnapolis, .'linn., will preach In the Presbyterian church next Sunday at the usual hours, nut al-o the Sunday following. The population of the world is now estimated to be l,r0.l,;iiR),0OO. You are only one.. Please bear in mind always I hut there are ol hers. Itrad ford Era. Pnra and wraps, fresh from the mak er, lienor ijtinuiy biui ai hps man ' con sigiiinent" prices, at Hopkins', See them. It Peter Karn and Chris Miller banned an old coon and throe cubs one day last week, and didn't mor'n half try. Thoy, (the ynurig coons) were prelly iiood sized and tlr Ir fur was In good condition. George Haslet of Gtlitonvilln holds the trappers belt thus far. Last Saturday he luMilo riiitiiilit nf liU trmw Hnfl fiillllil hn bad three wildcats, a mink and pine squirrel, all in four traps, one of which held a mother cat and her kitten. Thrmiir'i the efforts of the Ladies of the .Maccabees of Kast II ckoiy and Kn deavoi. those two thriving townsare now connected with a substantial board walk, a Icnlure that is greatly appreciated by thuso who must travel back and forth. IV. L. Klinosliver, Prohibition nonil ' nee for County Tieasurer, ran consider ably ahead of his ticket in this place. As Mr. Kliuestiver made no ellort to secure votes it was a nice complimentary vote given 111 in by his neighbors, Shetlleld Observer. , Hn o in i rr: iiu jiii j vi a iiuai tt iron, all the civil causes having been either con tinued or discontinued, and the criminal list is of such Insignificance as to inako the assembling of the grand jury un necessary. The prosperous times are toll ing all around. Up to the hour of going to press no report has readied Ibis oflico of any deer having boon killed in this county, al though the season is now more than two weeks gone. .The main reason for this lick of information can he stunned up In three little words there are none. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post olllee lor week ending Nov. l(!lb, 11XH : Mr. C. II. Nioklea, Mr. C. (3. Brown, Esq., Miss Mary Ninas, W. C. C. John ston, (curd.) I). S. Knox. P. M. A Kansas City paper published the item : "The business man of this city who Is ii the habit of hugging Qie hired girl had better quit c.r we will publish his name." The next day H7 business men c-ulkd and paid tin ir subscriptions and told ihe editor not to give any attention tu luo.mh oioriua. The vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Ir. C. Y. Dctar, of Kellettville, from the hoard of pension examiners for Forest county, has boon tilled by the ap pointment of Vr '. V, J. Bovard, of Tiones ta. The new board will reorganize to day, and now consists of Drs, J. W. aad W. G. Morrow, and F. J. Bovard. Fearing that his terrible dream might conje true. Clyde Lawrence, of Sharon, an Erie railroad brakeman, re signed Saturday and announced that he will never work on any railroad again. He dreamed that he was caught between the bumpers, was horribly crushed, that he lost consciousness and came to in a colli ii. Social functions were quite In order last week in Tionesta society. Mrs, Smcarbaugh and Mrs. Wenk entertained jointly in a noon luncheon at the homo of the former, on Friday. The same evening Mrs. Honry gave a five o'clock dinner, and on the following evening Mrs. Ran dall, at the Rural House, entertained similarly. The result of the, first great annual cock-crowing competition In Paris is that a bird named Tannhauser has taken first prize by crowing 6ft times in half an hour. Toreador, the first day's champion, was second with :t8 crows, and Santos Duinont third with 3(1 crows. One of the competing birds was insured for $2,000 duriug the period of competition. There Is an Italian woman in Frank lin who has secured rolls of money by begging. Her plan is this : She dresses very sliabily and hangs a few rags on a baby which she carries in her arms and then goes through stores and shops, tell ing her poverty-stricken story. Sheconld dress in silks it she wanted to and keep Irom starving for several yeirs to come without doing any more beggiug. "I can't see for the Hie of me," Said Mr. William Uemlix, "Why there should be inside of me A vermiform appendix." "Because it gives," said l)r. Tate, "So grand a chance to oporatn." Cincinnati Commercial-Appeal. In accordance with the order of the postmaster general, rural leller carriers are granted permission to observe Thanksgiving Day as a holiday. No de livery of mail to patrons or to intermedi ate offices will be made by them on that day. Patrons or Ihe local routes will be given their mail by calling for It, but should remember that usual holiday hours will be observed at the postollice on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Shotts, wife of Kobett Photts, of Leeper, Pa., well known to many of our readers, was found dead in her bed Fri day morning, Novembor lltii, l'.lOl, death bolng caused from heart trouble. She leaves a husband, lour sons and five daughters to mourn her loss, together with many friends. She was a consistent member of the M. K. church for ovor 30 years, and will be greatly missed by the cuurch ami community. L. J. Osgood was down from F.n dcavor Monday on business and paid the RKrrjliUUAN a pleasant call. He states that the Wheelor A Dusenbu-y oand mill which has been Idle for the pat five weeks undergoing a thorough overhaul ing and repairs, will be leady to start up again next week, In better condition than ever lor turning out great quantities of lumber. The entire under portion of the mill was rebuilt with oak foundation limbers, making it a very solid structure- In pursuance f its annual custom, the Passenger Department of the Penn sylvania Kh II road Company has just la sued an attractive ami comprehensive book descriptive of the leading Winter resorts of the Kast and South, and giving the rates and various routes and combina tions of routes of travel. It cau be had free of charge at the principal ticket ofllces of the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, or will bo sent postpaid upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. When horses were first hitched to ve hicles the driver never thought of riding himself, but walked by the side of Ihe road as he held tie reins. So as to have his right hand always ready he walked on the left s'de, and consequently the horse on the left sido came to. be known as the "near" horse anil Ihe one on the right side was called the "off" horse. In that manner the terms "near horse" and "off horse" became general and still per taiu to horses hitched as a team. We would like to know Many of our readers have hit unon a way of burving apples in a pit in the ground so they will keop well the winter through and come out In the spring without that earthy flavor. We have yet to eat an apple that was buried in an earth pit that didn't havj a tas'e of the earth, and if anyone has found out a way to bury apples in the ground without having them get this ob jectionable taste, we would like to have him speak out, not only for our benefit but for the benefit of others. North East Breeze. The December Delineator, with its message oT good cheer and helpfulness, will be welcomed in every home. The fashion pages are unusually Attractive, illustrating and describing the very latent modes in a way to make their construct ion during the busy festive season a pleasure Instead of a task, and the liter ary and pictorial features are of rare ex cellence. In addition, there are the regu lar departments of the magazine, with many special artii los on topics relating to woman's interests within and without the home. "Hero" Hobson was delivering a Democratic tpeech in Columbus, Intl., and was bitterly denouncing the Presi dent. Miss Ida Galbrailh, a teacher in the public schools, stepped forward and looking him in the eve, rebuked the oscillatory young man In a spirited man ner. The story of the incident reached tho White House and on Thursday Miss Galbraitli receivod a letter from Mr. Roosevelt thanking her for her action. The lettor contained a photograph of the President and Miss Galbraitli isanoutthe proudest school marin in Indiana. She is now known as a lovely Republican girl. And Uobsou, In Columbus, Ind., is re garded as a political lobster. As the cold weather- advances the trials and tribulations of the rural mail carrier increases. There are many ways In which the patrons can assist the car riers, aiding them in the discbarge of their duties as well as making some of their work less troublesome. When patrons wish to send letters or packages and do not have the stamps, the carriers request that they place' thu pennies in a paper Hud pin the money to the letter or package. By doing this the carrier docs not have to remove his glove or mitten to pick the cents from the bottom of the box. When the wea'ber is very cold and It is storming, the carrier's bands become in a degree numb and it is with dilllculty that they can get hold of the pennies, and very ol'tep money is dropped and much incon venience results. Tho carriers have a dilllcult time at the best during the fall and winter and the patrons will no doubt be willing to assist them In every way possible. Tituaville Herald. --There is but one sentiment expressed throughout the state, with relerence to the ballot used at the late election, and it ill bo strange indeed if tho ticket is not changed at the earliest opportunity. In Forest County a great man j votes intend ed for the candidates for Congress, Legis lature and the county offices were not counted. And the same condition of af fairs existed In all parts of the state. Dr. Snyder, the well known Auditor General of the state, says "there must be some change in the form of tho ballot that will insure a votor that be has voted forall the candidates he wishes to voto for. I am satisfied that thousands of votes for stato and county tickets were lost because of this ballot." State Banking Commissioner McAtee, who resides in Pittsburg, says "tho Republican candidates on the state and county tickets in Allegheny County lost 1(1,000 votes because of that abomin able ballot. It was the worst ballot ever devised, and fooled many into the belief that they were voting the entiie ticket by marking in the square opposite the names of the Presidential candidates, when as a matter of fact they were voting for the electors." Trimmed hats and street hats will be sold at reduced prices during the balance of the season at the Joyce Millinery. This is a rare opportunity to secure up-to-date goods ut an unusually low price. It luNlantly Killed Ity Falling1 Tree. Lawrence Blum, sou of H nry Blum, whose farm Is located on Pigion hill, two miles from this place, was instantly killed by a falling tree yesterday alter noon. He was engeged with his father's horse In skidding ties on a tract of land up near the county home. The men who were making the ties were felling a tree, when the young man was near. As the treo began to fall thoy called to him to "look out!" He was watching It, but in its descent the tree fell against a dead tree, which was knocked over aud caught the young man and crushed hi in to the ground. His companions ran to him, but the tree had done its fatal work. It was found that his neck, back and one leg were broken. The body of tho uufoi lu nate young man was removed to his home at once, the parents having first been made aware of the frightful accident, Lawrence was aged about twenty years, and was one of the sturdy, energetic young men of his community ; full of life aud ambition, and a general favorite with all who knew him. His tragic death Is a crushing blow to the fond parents, and h is cast a gloom over the entire neighbor b tod. Di epest sympathy is expressed on all sides for the father and mother, and all relatives In this heaitrending fatality. Heavy Loss Hy Fire. A serious loss that entails a heavy burden upon the owner, was occasioned by the burning of a large farm barn In Hickory township, 111 is county. At exactly ten minutes to four o'clock, last Saturday morning, the lare bank barn (30x4M) belonging to James Hunter, who lives about three and a half miles east of Endeavor, was discovered to beon fire by his son O. B. Hunter. The alarm was given aud Mr. Hunternd his sons ran out and made an attempt to save what they eould. The fire at this time was breaking through the roof and when the norso barn doors cre openid, the flames took a downward course, driving the men from tho barn, and nothing was saved. The loss includes five head of horses aud a colt, four cows and five head of. vnung cattle, 285 bushels of oats, a lot of corn, buckwheat, hay and straw. Mr. Hunter also lost all his harness and farm ing implements. A peddler named Wolf Rosen, of St. Marys, who was spending the night with Mr. Hunter, also lost his horse, but saved l.la wagon loaded with goods, which had been run Into ashed for safe keeping. Mr. Hunter is of the opin ion thut the barn was tired, as he was up about the bou-e betweeu two and three o'clock, and everything was all right at that time, and tho large barn doors, which were always hooked on the inside, wero standing wide open when be and his sons arrived at the barn. The total loss will ex ceed $1,000, upon which there is an insur ance of but six hundred dollars. Mr. Hunter has for years been a jobber for Wheeler & Co., and he will be compelled to replace about everything be lost iu or der to fulfill his contracts. Death of James Brumbaugh. , James A. Brumbaugh, whose serious illness from typhoid fever has been noted in this paper, died at his home in Tiones ta, on Sunday evening, Nov. 13th, 11KJ4, at 8 o'clock. Ho contracted fever while at work at Eagle Rock, where he was em ployed as filer on the saw mill at that place, about three weeks ago. During his illness he received the best ol care, being in cluirgo of a trained nurse from the be ginning, but the disease was of a type that baflled all efforts. Mr. Brumbaugh was born atGnllnza, Pa., April 5, 1N73, where he 'pent the greater portion of his life. Being of an industrious and ener getic turn of mind he was seldom Idle when he bad employment. He moved to Tionesta about a year ago, and by his quiet, gentlemanly bearing made many friends, all of whom are paine I to learn of his death. lie leaves his wife and two daughters, besides his mother, Mrs. Win. Watson of Tylersburg, one brother and two sisteis, all of whom have the deep sympathy of their neighbors and friends in this great bereavement. Mr. Brum baugh was a member of the M. E. church, and lived a good Christian life. Funeral services were held at his late borne yes terday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by Row SV. O. Calhoun. The deceased was also a member nf the Odd Fellows, the members of which order did much in kindly acts and attentions during bis sickness to alleviate his suffering. To day the body will be convoyed to Salem, Clarion county, for Interment, and will be accompanied hy a delegation of Odd Fellows. Shields lliiltcrllolil. Miss Daisy, daughter, of Mrs. Rachel Butterfield, ol Crown, Pa and Arch F. Shields, manager for L. S. Clough A Co., of McCrays, Pa., were united in marriage according to the beautilul and impressive rites of the Roman Catholic sorvice at St, Mary's church, at Crown, Pa., on Wed nesday morning, November 0th, 1(101, at 9 o'clock, Very Bev. P. J. Sheridan, V. G., assisted by Rev. Joseph B. Keegan.of St. Mary's Parish, celebrated the nuptial high mass and performed the ceremony which made the happy couple man and wife. This was one of the most notable weddings thai has taken place in that sec tion In many years. The bride and groom are justly popular In the community In which they live, the former being a finish ed musician who has spent much of her time in Oil City, where she has for the past year or two conducted a successful music class She has appeared before Tionesta audiences and has many warm friends among our yourg people. The groom is one of Forest county's most ex cellent young men. The wedding pres ents wore many, varied and beautiful, but none were more appreciated, perhaps, than this one, described by one who was there and saw tho beautiful collection : Near the display and resting on a chair was a bed quilt seemingly out of place amid its magnificent surroundings. But like many a modest Individual the real worth was there and It will receive many of its new owners' thoughts and much re gard when its more showy neighbors are relegated to the china closet or oblivion. For the quilt is an beir-looin, made many years ago, nearly I On, by the grandmother of the bride when a little girl j Its many stitches testify to the care with which the girls of tint day were taught. It has come down through the many years, unsoiled and unspotted and mav it long survive to teach the young ladies of these degen erate dwys that there is something more important in lile than lawu tennis and frivolity generally. It was presented by Mr. Leonard Agnew, of Tiouusta, uncle ol the bride. T0U AND TOM Fill ENDS. Mrs. J. C. Dunn is visiting Oil City frionds. J. B. Eden was in Oil City on busi ness last Friday. Miss Marie Smearbiugh Is visiting friends in Pittsburg. Mrs. A. M. Doutt visited friends in Oil Ciiy, Saturday aflerr.oou. Mrs. E. J. Sanner, of the West Side was a visitor to Oil City Friday afternoon. Mrs. 8. S. Canfield Is visiting rela tives and friends in Titusville, this week. Mrs. J. N. Oerow is visiting friends atherold home In Grand Valley this week. Mrs. John F. Karg, of Fry burg, is a guest of Mrs. C. F. Weaver at Hotel Weaver. Thanksgiving one week from to morrow. Then holiday shopping will bo in order. Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse Carson, of the township, Thursday, November 10, 1904, a son. J as. D. Davis returned Monday even ing from a few days' visit with his fam ily In Philadelphia. Stephen Johnston, of Green county, wife and young daughter, are visiting the former's parents here. Bruce Hagorty left Friday last for Stubeuville, Ohio, where he will look after bis father's drilling rig. -Mr.'. J. II. Robertson left yesterday morning for Binghamton, N. Y., to visit Iriends, expecting to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Maxwell went to Pittsburg last Friday for a visit witb the family of the latter'a brother, Frank Mor gan. L. E. Osgood, of Endeavor, was a visitor to the county seat last Friday, and made the Hki-cbtican olllce a pleasant call w bile here. Ex-Sherlir Agnew Is still gaining nicely and feels that he could be up and around, but his physician insists that he lay quiet yet awhile. John Lyons, of Clarington, was a pleasai.t caller at the Rkpuiimcan office last Wednesday, while in town as return judge from his district. Mrs. C. W. Clark accompanied her sister, Mrs. Margaret Rhodes to her home in Frankliu last Friday and will visit friends there for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gaston and young sun, of Mradvillo, were guests of the for mer's brother, G. G. Gaston, during (he past week, returning home Saturday. Mrs. Harvey G. Klser, of Wilkins burg, returned lo her home yesterday from a week's pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Randall. Ex-Sheritr Jamieson was appointed Congressional return judge for this coun ty, and yesterday met the othor judges of the district at Warren tncomputelhe vote cast at the recent election. Mrs. G. F. Watson has gone to Kol lot t vi 11 e to spend the winter with her husband. She closed the homo hoie, as Miss Gonrgianna has entered as a studient at Washington Seminary, Wash ington, Pa. Hon. John II. Robertson am) Col. J. T. Dale left yesterday for a month's so journ at Hot Springs, Arkansas, to recu perate and rejuvenate. They will spend a few days seeiog the big fail at St. Louis on their way out. Frank Wbitmore, sawyer on the Georgia Aylesworth mill at Endeavor, has resigned his position and will move to near Johnstown, Ph., where he will be similarly engaged, having a good situa tion awaiting him. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Showman, Jr., and son Alon, loft Kellottyille Tuesday .morning for Randolph, N.Y., where they will join a party ot friends for Orlando, on Lake Lucerne, Florida, whore they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ITncapher, of Eldred, Pa , slopped at the home of tho former's sister, Mrs. J. W. Morrow, last Saturday evening, being on their way to attend the luueral of the late Mrs. Robert Shotts, of Leeper, who was a sister of Mrs, Uncapher. Major B.J. Reld, one of the oldest and b'. st known attorneys of this section, who practiced for years in Clarion, and was a frequent visitor to Tionesta during the sitting of courts, is dying at the Mercy hospital, Pittsburg, of pneumonia. His a.e, neaily HI years, is largely against his recovery. Court Proceed I Kg. At adjourned argument court held last Friday, Nov. 11, 11)04, Judge Lindsey banded down the following important decisions : In the case of Hunt vs. A, E. Stone cipher, an equity proceeding, the Court held that under the set oflS59 the Court I ad no power to direct service on A. E. Stouecipher, who is now a resident of the State of Indiana. In the matter of the sottloment of the estate of Matthew Elliot, deceased, ex ceptions were filed to the final account of the Administrator. The Court sustained some nf the exceptions and the Adminis trator was surcharged to the amount of In tho case of Commonwealth vs. Daw son the Court arrested judgment on the second count of the indictment for the reason that the second count should have been quashed on account of duplicity, but over-ruled the motion for a new trial, and imposed a fine of f.')0 and costs upon the defendant on tho charge of assault and battery. A sanitary agent was appointed on ap plication of the school board of Kingsley township to act for six months. There being but two cases for trial at the November sessions the Court direetoil that the Jurors be notified not to appear. No I'tiinon In Cliniiilierliiin's Cuiiuti Keiucily. From Napier New Zealand, Herald Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales, Australia, had an analysis made of all the cough medicines that were sold in that market. Out of the entire list they found only one that they declared was entirely free from all poi sons. This exception was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, made by the Chamber lain s Medicine Company, lies Monies, Iowa, U.S. A. The absence ot all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had ; and it is witli a fe.'ling of security that any uiottier can give It to her little ones. Chamberlain's Cnuuli Remedy is especially recommended bv its makers for coughs, colds, croup ami whooping cough. This remedy is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Cabbage Snake Comes North. The recently discovered cabbage snake which has caused a uiimber ot deaths In the South has made its appearance in the North near Hazelton, Pa. Mrs. James Shisher made the discovery while making her winter's aupplvof kraut. The serpent is over a foot in length and is white in color, although under a glass It shows uniform green spots. Certain species of adders nest in eabbaue heads and It is supposed that the cabbsge snake is a par tially developed adder. Ex. Kpitok Rki'Itiimcan : As I consider it my duty to warn the people through your columns against the cabbage snake recently discovered in cabbage raised in my g irden in Concord township, by my daughter Lulu, while cutting cabbage for cold slaw, the snake was perhaps 18 in. In length aud white in color and under glass showed signs of life also jointed aud a vory nasty looking reptile. Respectfully yours, A. Cakr, Karnes City, Butler Co., Penn'a, Cream of Ihe Xews. Love is never satistiod until it gets both arms full. Doesn't this snappy, blizzardy weath er rem hied you that an overc at would fit you about right? Come here and lit us fit you out in a good stylish one for a little money. Hopkins. It Happy is the wife who finds the heart her husband loses. We are still receiving the usual con signments of grapes, but the season Is about over, so come early if you want the nicest. White Star Grocery. It A drop loo much has caused many a man a fall from grace. Come here for the stout, knock-about shoes for boys. In this sort of weather they need the best, and that's what we have. Hopkins. It Wit is logic reducfd to a geometric point. When you want a pleasaut physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other uuplcasant effect Sold by Dr. J. C. Dunn. tf If you can afford a luxury it ceases to be a luxury. Tho Wooltex ever leads the van for wear, beauty and style. Sold by Hopkins only. A full line ol skirls and jackets in stock. It The man who was Lorn groat may not die that way. The acme of success has been attained in "Helios" the radiator, for sale by H. E. McKinley. As a gas saver and beat producer it has no equal. Put it in tb room that is Ihe hardest to heat. You will be pleased with the result. Every customer becomes a salesman, recom mending it to his frlinds. It gives a uniform temperature throughout the room, produces no moisture and Bare the price ot itself In a winter's lime, tf ;i AitATi:i:n t tit; I'oit imi.ix. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, liruguisis refund inonoy il Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no mat tor of how long standing, in 0 to 14 days. First application gives easo and rest. 50c. 1 1 your dregirist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. A giod bit of tiguriug has gone wrong. Herb W, Kilwnrils Injured. Jl Herb V. Edwards of Des Moines, Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last winter, praining his wrist ami uruising ins knees. "The next day," he says, "they were so sore and stilt' I was afraid I would have to stav in bed, but I rubbed tlirm well witb Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a lew applications all soreness bad disappeared. for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. TliitiiksKlvbia I'ny Itiiles via Nickel Plate Road to points within a radius of 10 miles of selling station, No vember 2:Sd ami 24lh, good returniDu No vember li.Stli, 1903. See audit, or address A. O. Sliowaller, D. P. A., 807 Stale St., Etie, Pa. 4u0-3c Love and whiskey make men do queer things. Tlit1 Kxiirt TIiIiik Keiiiiireil for t'onsluinlloii. "As a cot tain purgatlvo and stomach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv er tablets seem to be the exact thing re quired, stroni; enough for the most ro bust, vet mile! enough and sale lor chil dren and without that terrible griping so common to most purgatives," says R. S. Webster A Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada. ror sale hy Dr. .1. t . Dunn. Tho day alter election a politician is like a burst balloon. 5 ill Annual l.lve Slock Nlion at Chicago. Special rale-i vli Nickel Plate Road Nov. l!7th, -sin and Z9IH. liooii re turning Dec. 5Mi. (iet particulars of near est Agent or address A. C. Showalter I). V. A., hot state M., Krie, ra. n.u'ij-N.iiu CIOIVKWI-A IVJlCi:XH CORRECTED EVKKY TUESDAY, HY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour 19 sack l.MKgl.ttt Corn meal, feed, 100 th i.H.i Corn meal, family, K)0 lb 1.75 Chop feed, pure grain 1.40 Oats .f0 Corn, shelled .75 Buckwheat tlour, tb .03 Beans bushel 3.00 Ham, sugar cured .15 Bacon, sugar curod .15 Shoulders .14 Salt Pork, V lb .14 Whitolish "0 kit .(15 Sugar (i(ii).(Hii Syrup 35 .50 N. O. Molasses ,35'4 .50 Coffee, Itoast Rio 11 15 Collee, blended Java .'25 Tea 35 .5(1 Butter .25 Rice 05M).0S Kggs, fresh (U4.'25 Salt "ja barrel !.i" Lard .la Potatoes, 19 bushel .HO Potatoes, sweet, "p tb ."J Lime 19 barrel l.no Nails keg 2.75 Wool 2(lf(j'-2 TIEIAL LIST. List nf causes set down for trial in tho Court nf Common Pleas nf Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on tho Third Monday of November. 1904: 1. John W. Baxter vs. M. V. Patterson, .1. E. Beck, George Hnown, trading as Patterson, Book V Brown, No. 50, Sep tember term. 1901. Appeal from J P. 2. Fred Morck vs. J. (t. C. Sigworth, No. 2H, February term, 1901. Replevin. 3. O. W. Proper, EuKnllu Proper, F. C. Proper, Kllio Wallers vs. J. G. C. Sig worth, No. 25, February term, 1901. Summons in action of trespass. 4 Loela Hoover vs. John Hoover, No, 3, February term, 1901. Divorce. 5. The Gerry Veneer A Lumber Co., vs. Tho Gale Company, No. 7, Sept. Term, 1901. Summons in Assumpsit. Attest, .1. C. GEIST, Prolhniinlary. Tlonusla, Pa., Oot bor 21, 1!KJ. Did You Ever! V ntuler why there was such a 'great difference in the prices ot various brands of EXTRACT OF VANILLA ? It is because some are diluted, some adultera ted, and others are made from poor vanilla beans. BOVARD'S EXTRACT OF.VANILLA is full sire ngth unadul terated, ol full ilavor inp value. You cau , ' make no mistake iu buying THIS VANILLA. It costs no more than many cheap brands and has 2 r 3 limes the flavoring power. 25c a Hot lie. BOVAED'S PHARMACY. WOOLT stands for superior quality of texture, and any garment bearing this mark is guaranteed to be of the best, both in cloth and tailoring. Our full line for Ladies aud Misses is now in and if you have not yet purchased your JACKET OR SKIRT you should not fail to look over our I n e before duing so. Come early. Welt Shoes the Most Popular. '0 I fb?l For Fall and Winter wear, be cause the double sole and cork filling best succeed in keeping out the slush, mud, rain and snow. We've the Joe Levi Welts you know that name in glazed kid, patent colt and all the best leathers, the new military heels and extension soles, I $3 and A Sycamore, Seneca and Centre ober Facts. The clwnp and poorly constructed clothiug so generally sold is some thing our customers know will not be h milled here under an .' circumstances, it is not an emy task to keep li''li grade away from high priae, yet w.' do it. This season's styles possess nil Ihe earmark of expensive suits, but the prices are extremely moderate, $10, $12 and $15 SUITS & OVERCOATS. These garments will appeal most strongly lo good dressers be'ausn their styles and qualities are unusually fine. A wide range of single or double-breasted Sick Suits, including Ihe new browns, as well ns mixtures and overplaids. Also at this price, Iluin ('outs in tau and other shades. m,. mi ua v a v a 4 titzXJf OM E. PR 41 X43SENECA 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 oue. We iiave not only goods suitable for Wedding Gifts, but articles fur gii'ts of all kinds. WATCH IXSPIX'Toit L. H. & M. S. mid 1". It. IE. The LEADING JEWELER. ' 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA ft m K1 S3.50 streets, OIL CITY, PA ICf Cl-OTHTERTS OIL CITY. PA, IT Hopkins. v t&2 fcO' OSS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers