THE ARNER AGENCY KnproHMiiH all the londinir Fire In HiirHiiue C(iiiiphiiI(i8 of the world, Hllll Cllll lllHlirO VDU RHidKt loHH Bt lowest ralca obtain iblo. We are hIho iiKmla in Forent county lor the riTLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which I'liriiixhoti security Tor Coun ty null township oillcials. AIho furniHliuH bonds, lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal Cue. A nice line of Knal Hatale Duals always to be bad at thin bkciicv. C. M. MNB1 & SON, TIONHNTA and MAIUENVILLE, PA. LOCAIi AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKKTISU.MKNTS. Joe Asvl. Ad. '..miner. Ad. Charter Notice. McCuen Co. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. llarvoy Frllz. Ad. Win. li. James, Ad. II. K. MoKinloy. Local. t Smart it Sllherberg. Ail.' . Eilintioro Nnrinal. Local. Joyco'a Millinery." Local'. White Mar liroiery. Local. (ilaxgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at f l.fMl. . . Krosli oysters every day at the Whlto Star Grocery. It , . Huv. S. A. Cornelius, or Oil City, will preach in the l'rcsbyterian church next 8ablath inoruiiiK and evening. An election ofolllcers of t le L. O. T. M. will be held at the next review, Duo. 0. All inuinOdrs are requested . to be present. Kdiuboio Noriiial has an increase Id attendance ol !)1 per cent, oyer last fall. Scud for catalogue. Julm F. Bltor, Principal. It "Keys to Suoee r," will be the sub ject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's. sermon In the M, B. church next Sabbath ovenlng. All areoordlaliy Invited. Another thing that we forgot to give tlianka for-the mild weather ol the past month and the consequent curtailment of ,.;.n bills. Think ol a year ago. --The finest line ol sole leather suit cases ever shown in Tiouesta, at Hop kins' store. If In need now's your chance for something nice at a bargaiu. It Proper Hios, are rigging up fora well on the hill back of the llelds near the mouth of Tulibs run. This is in the borough limits, and the result will be watched with interest, Following is the list of loiters lying uncalled for in the Tiouesta, Pa., post olHce for week ending Nov. M'tb, 1!X4 : L. Ilartman, Mr. David J. Cole. D. S, Knox. P. M. In a suit or oveicoat fs just where we cati h you right. Ours have the style, tit, durability and everything that goes to make up a well-drehsed man. Aud all moderately priced. Hopkins. It Christina being los than four weeks oil' it is tune to plant your holiday adver tising in order to catch the early buyer. The ltKPt'in.ir'Aff Is good, fertile soil iu which to plant, yielding often au hun dred fold aud over. Christmas this year w ill occur on the last Sunday iu December. Under the statutes of Pennsylvania, Christmas is a legal holiday, and when a legal holiday falls on Sunday, the following day, Mon day, is obsi rved as the legal holiday, Although the season is well advanced w e are doing an excellent business iu the millinery lino, uur greatly reduced prices on all winter bals Is proving drawing card. Secure your holiday hat while the assortment is large at the Joyce millinery. It We have a subscriber who pays for his paper three years in advance. As a result he has never been sick in his 1 i fo never had corns on his toes or toothache, his babies never cry at night, his wife never scolds aud be succeeds iu every thing. Kx. AW. Cook made each of bis work men on aud about bis miij a present of a Thanksgiving turkey. Brookville Dem ocrat. With the price of turkeys ranging all the way from $2.00 to fl.00 it requires somewhat of a big hearted capitalist to thin treat his employees. The report of the Commissioner of Education for the fiscal year ending June 3Hih 1WH, made public a short time ago by the Secretary of the Interior, shows that HI ,00(1, .Mil pupils, or twenty per cent, ol the entire population of the country, attended the public schools during that year. .The total cost of the public school system is giveu as J2ol,4.")7,0-.". A local option bi:i, sweeping in its nature, will be introduced iu the next Pennsylvania Legislaltne. The intent of the bill is to altoril voters of any city, town or borough in the State an opportu nity to decide by vote every two years if They so desire, whether or not the liceuse to sell liquor snail be granted. Such a measure is now In force iu Ohio. John Shira has moved Into his new house on Vine street and John Charles ton expects to move into his new home on the opposite side of the same street In the near future or as soon as he completes a new barn which is in process of con struction. Jacob Smearbaugh's new 'residence iu the towusbip is ready for occupancy and be will move in this week. Butler oitizeus are becoming restive to know what bas become of the unex pended balance of the $ 100,000 or more which was poured into that city at the time of the typhoid fever epidemic a year ago. There has been no report from the relief committee. Mayor Kennedy also bas an unexpended balance in his hands which he has been using in various char itable ways during the summer. The thirteen State Normal schools of Pennsylvania will ask the next legisla ture to increase their biennial appropria tion from $20,0(10 to $10,000. This was de cided at a meeting held In Harrisburg of the trustees and principals of these schools to discuss the legislation which they ad vocato at tho next spsjm. A legislative cumin liteo consisting of Drs. Lyte, of Millersville, Waller, Indiana, and Phil lips, of Chester, was appointed. Winter came on soit o' sudden like, Sunday night being a regular hummer considering the mi'dness of the past sea son. Tliormometors registered as low as six degrees abovo zero Monday morning, and slush Ico began running in the Alle gheny river. The back channel and mouth of the creek froze over, and witli a matter of two to four Inches of snow cov ering the ground it lixiked exceedingly like winter had put in his appeatanee. In the December Cosmopolitan Lewis Nixon handles boldly the most impor tant problem In the sphere of practical science to-day: The substitution of the Internal combustion for the steam engine. The lay reader will doubtless marvel at many of the statements and prophe cies, but it Is true that, they do not ex ceed or exaggerate the views ol the lead ing scientists ol' the day. The articlo is appropriately entitled "The Last of the Stoam Age." Ilo.ye children whodwell in the pleas; ant valleys I hearken unto this airy four liner culled from the columns of the ever reliable Republican, up on Iho icy mounts of Kane, Pa., and then consider that ye are paying but 20 cents, net, for the sub stance that bringetb warmth and cheer Into the houi-ebold : "The heavy (all of snow on Saturday and Sunday ha" made good sleighing in tills vicinity and the merry Jingle ol the sleigh-bells is tinea more beard." Wouldn't that chill you? A special session of court was held In Warren Monday lor the purpose of bear ing argument relative to the last will and testament of the late Chares Sigel. of Sheffield. A question has arisen as to what his will purports, and as a mini her are Interested In tho distribution of the propbrty in the bands ol the t xeculcrs, which is substantially 000,000, tho case is an important and interesting one, There Is quite au array of legal talent en gaged on either side of the litigation. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will bold a church lair at lloyard'a hall Friday evening December flth, to which they extend a cordial invitation to every body. There will be on iaIo many lancy as well as useful articles for the house hold or individual, and the occasion will afford an opportunity to procure pretty and appropriate preionts for the boll days. A number of amusement featur s will uh introduced, and sandwiches and good coffee will bj served to the men. Don't fail to atteud. At the close of the regular services at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath evening the congregation was asked by Elder A. B. Kelly for an expression as to the propriety of holding a meeting on next Sabbath evening for the purpose of Issuing a call for the services of a regular pastor. The expression was unanimous ly in favor of the question, so that the congregation will hold the meeting in Die evening ol next Sabha h when it is hoped there may be a large attendance. All members, at well as all cnutrihutcrs and regular attiiiidants, have a vote and voice in the matter, and are urged to be pres ent on tills occasion. Consdiorable Harm Is felt tbr ughout the tanning distrcts of this section on account of the approach of winter and the fret zing weather setting In while there is such a scarcity of water, springs and wells having almost dried up during the past sesson's extraordinary dry spell. Such a state of a Hairs rarely happens in this lattitudo, aud should it continue tliero Is dnnger ol sutVerlng among the cattle, and even in the human family, from a lack of sufficient water for domes tic use. In this mountainous region, where streams and springs abound, theie Is not the danger as in some of the more level countries, yet tho prospects are by no ui"Bns reassuring, and everybody would like to ee a soft, wet spell before It "winters in." -It is rumored in railroad circles that a change ts contemplated in the superin tendncy of one or more subdivisions of the P. R. It. It la stated that C. T. Dab ney, witli headquarters in Pittsburg, superintendent of the river division from Pittsburg to Oil City, and the Low Grade Division running from Red Hank to Driftwood, is to assume the management of the Chautauqua division from Oil City to Bullalo, retaining charge of the line from PitU-burg to Oil City. L. T. Ford, of Oil City, at present In charge of the Chautauqua division and the lino from that city to Olean, so the rumor goes, will be removed to Buffalo and given thesup erintendency of the Buflalodivision, Ole an to Buffalo, and ol the lino from Olean to Oil C'ly, relieving Superintendent R Bell, whirls expected to take charge o' the Low Urade Division. . It is difficult to underslond Jbe grade ot vandalism that possesses one who de liberately and wilfully defaces or de stroys church property. Indeed it is about the lowest order of meanness that can be Imagined, aud generally emanates from irresponsible children, idiots and the totally depravod. . Last Sabbaih it ; was dlecovered, when the congregation assembled for worship In the Catholic church, that someone hod broken about a dozen lights of glass out of the windows on either sido of the building. Stones were round Inside the church, showing that the work had been done by throw ing stones or missiles from the outside. Some of the guilty parties are known, and If their parents will call on the par ties controlling th 3 property and pay for the damage done by their childron they will save themselves no little trouble, aud ITany more such work is perpetrated about the premises arrests will lollow at once. It must be remembered that there is special legislation covering just this sort of vandalism, and the law provides imprisonment In the penitentiary among othor heavy penalties. Harry Oruter, a nophew of Rattle snake Pete Gruber, of Rochester, has re ceived from his uucle a Rochester paper containing pictures of several peculiarly addressed envelopes received by Pete from various parts of the world. 0d8 from Hustonville, Ky., had asnakerude ly stretched across its face, and below it was the address,"8-10 Mill street, Roches ter." One from Lilydale, N. Y has a picture of a box marked "snakes" and the name of the town. A third from the World's Fair, St. liOiiiB, is much more artistic. A rattlor curled around a dead limb forms a letter "P" and the leinain der of the name "Pete" is formed in rus tic letters. A figure 8, a hand, an x and an old grist mill by tin side of a stream completes tho address, 8 and 10 Mill street." Bonavlta, the Fi ench llou tam er, sends a letter bearing a fao simile or Pete's photograph, and one Irom lar off Bombay, India, is addrtssod to "Rattle snake Pete, Esq , United States." The postal authorities had no difficulty in de termining whom the letters were intend ed for, all of which indicates that Pete lias become a celebrity since he managed tho shell front restaurant for his father in Oil City and formed the nucleus for the museum of relics, live snakes and me chanical appliances that have mado bis place iu Rochester as much a public in Hlittitii.il as the city hall. A report has been received to the ef fect that tho superior court has overruled Judge Thomas' (Incision in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Fred Keboit, who was Indicted for violation of the pure food law. Judge Thomas held that the law was unconstitutional because of delects pointed out by him. The Stale health department appealed the case and tho higher court Hilda that the county judge ened in his decisinu. Tho report was re ceived too late to make It posslblo to learn the ground assigned by the su perior court In overturning the decision of the lower court. The case will prob ably be taken still higher for a final ad judication as the matter is too Important to allow it to stop where it is. Mead Ville Star. A tired Rperry, well known to many of our citizens, and who has transacted business witli nearly all the lumbermen of this county, was seriously injured In a collision between a railroad train and a trolley cur at Bedford, Ohio, last Friday. A Cleveland A Pitlsbuig railroad train, running at a 50-mile rate, crashed into a loaded trolley car iu which Mr. Sperry was a passenger, kill ing two people and more or less si riously injuring 1(1 others. Mr. Sperry Is reported to have had his scalp torn off, and was in a critical con dition at last accounts. He is a partner in the lumber business witli Osgood A Jainieson, under the firm name of the Benton Lumber Co., their plant being located out from Oil City about five miles, Mr. Osgood went to Clevelaud. the home of his partner, lust Saturday to seo liim and learn the extent of his injuries. He reports that while Mr. Sperry s injuries are serious they are not necessarily filial. I'njcccill ui's of Court. Court was convened on Thursday last at 1:30 o'clock p. m. and the following business transacted: Samuel I). Irwin, Ksq., Master In the Daniol E. Sickles estate, presented his deed for acknowledgement and the bond for approval and confirmation. In (he divorce case of Bertha Wood, li belant, vs. B. F. Wood, respondent, a mo tion was iiiad for examiner by Attorney Irwin and A. C. Brown, Ksq., was ap pointed by the court to take testimony. The report for the viewers for changing tlie voting place of the election district from Newtown Mills to Kellettville was presented by T. F. Rilchey, Kq , and same was confirmed nisi. A. C. Brown presentod petition of A.R. Mnchling, guardian, for allowance to his ward, Herman Slauglieuhsiipt, and the prayer of the petitioner was granted A petition for tho appointment of a guardian for Daniel Black, to lake charge of bis estate, was pro-ented by A. C. Brown, and an outer was made fixing the time for hearing at December tarm of argument giurt. G. K. Barnes was appointed assistant assessor for the Lamona election dis trict. On motion of A, C. Brown, S. D. Ir win was appointed examiner in the di vorce proceeding of Beitha Mong, libel lant, vs. William Mong, respondent. The first and final account of W. F. Killmer, administrator of the estate of Milton Mohney, deceased, was presented and continued nisi. Court adjourned to meet on the fourth Thursday of Decern .er next at 1:"0 p. m. Il'ii rs b' (.'osli ! A large black bear crossed the pub lic road out ou Smokey Hill, to miles from the borough limits on Sunday eve ning, and remained In hiding for several hours in a laurel thicket along the crest of the hill back of the Randall farm. Hearing ol it Monday morning a number of our hunters bold took up the chase, following him up the creek bill several miles when they hoard that poor bruin had "run afoul," and was n corpse. It seems the bear had crossed the road near tho Nebraska school house, keeping the crest of the creek bill till he readied County Treasurer-elect Harrison's or chard, whore he bad taken his break) st on apples. A number of the young men of the neighborhood look up the trail, and about 11 o'clock in the forenoon came up on the hunted animal, and Clias. Youngk brought him down with a shotgun load ed with buckshot. Tho bear weighed over two hundred pounds, and the peo ple of tho neighborhood have been feast ing on bear-steaks ever since the event ful occasion. It is said another bear crossed the coun try out about Newmansville yesterday, headed in about the same direction, and that a small battallion of hunters is ou the trail of him. These bears are evi dently coming out of the dense woods over on Hemlock creek, and have prob ably been chased out by the racket made by Oil City hunters, who are not very anxious to meet such ferocious game. TitlltVillo ('. 1'. Convention. The thirty-sixth convention t.f Oil City and vicinity Local Union was held In St. Paul's Reformed church, Titusville,Pa., Friday, November 25th, 100 1. There were about 100 delegates from the differ ent Christian Kndeavnr societies cf the Union. The program was very interest ing a"d the talks were devoted chiefly to the young people in the church. The State Superintendent ol Christian En deavor Missionary Woik, Miss Milligan, of Pittsburg, was present and addressed the convention and held the attention of all for a brief period. She was a most in teresting talker and Is particularly inter ested in converting the foreigners who come to this country. The address of the evening was given by Rev. Julius Gran el, of Mount Eaton, Ohio. He talked along tlie lino of Christian Endeavor In fluence In directing young people's ener gies, and spoke of the possibilities which the ago brings to the young people. Tlie next conveu'ioii wid be held at Rocky Grove, Franklin. Dki.koatk. No Poison in (iiiuiilii'rliilii's t'lHiiili Iti no ilv. From Napier Now Zealand, Herald : Two years sgo the Pharmacy Board of Now South Wales, Australia, had an analysis made of all the cough medicines that were sold in that market. Out of the entire list ihey 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 Medicino Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U.S. A. The absence ol all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can bo had ; and it is witli a le -ling of security that any mother can give It to her little ones. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is especially reeommenijed by its makers for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Tilts remedy is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. Henry O'Hara was a business visitor to Oil Cl'y yesterday. Goorgo B. Robinson spent Thanks giving with Franklin friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Proper were bus iness visitors to Oil City Monday. -Mrs. M. E. Abbott and daughter spent Sunday with friends at Endeavor. Mrs. Christine Osgood, of Starr, is paying a visit to her son, George, this week . A. J. Flemlug returned Monday from a visit among friends in Venango county. Miss LeonaScowdon was home from Meadville to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Jos. H. Ravey, the boiler maker of Oil City, is doing some repairing on tlie locomotive at Oolinzn. Chas. Sanders, of Charleston, Arm strong county, is a guest of bis uncle, Prolhonotary J. C. Geist. E. E. Flomlug, Wm. Lawrence and J. F. Proper were transacting business in Oil City Friday afiemoon. Mrs. Warren Webster and daughter, Lionna, of Oil City, wore Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. James A. Hilling. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with friends in Cochranton ond Meadville. Mr. aud Mrs. Daugherty of New mansville, spent a part of last week as guests of the lattor's brother, at Butler, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mealy, of Oil City, were Thanksgiving day guests of fie latler'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Iloleiuan. Charles M. Colt, of Columbus, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving in I ioncsta, a guest at the home of his brother-in-law, J. W. Jamleson. Mis9 Florence Hagerly very pleas antly entertained about thirty of her young society friends last Wednesday t veningat her home, H. H. Baumgardner, the genial man ager of the Glasgow Woolen Mills? Co., Oil City, was transacting business for ids company here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Catlin and P. J. Klabbatz, of Kagle Rock, wero pleasant callers at tiie RkpurmcaN office while in Tiouesta Thanksgiving day. Mrs. S. M. Winget, of St. Louis, Mo., nee Miss May Smith, arrived on the noon train Monday for a visit with her father, Henry E. Smith, and other relatives and friends ill Tionesla and vicinity. Mis. Margaret Brown, of Brookville, who has been a guest here of her daugh ter, Mrs. A, C. Mroivn, lor a month past, returned home yeslorday, accompanied as far as Red Bank by her daughter. Mrs. H. K. Moody, Mrs. W. K. Mor gan, Mrs. John Saylor, Mrs. M. Heplfr, and daughter, Miss Kittle, Mrs. J. W. Landors, Mrs. A. M. Doutt and Miss Kathleen Joyce, were among the Oil City visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Sibble, of German Hill, has tho Thanksgiving thanks of the Rk ruitut'aN force tor a mess of delicious country saHsage, one of tho ii"liuhtful concomitants of the buckwheat flapjack sjason. Frank Joyce, who has been having considerable trouble with one of his eyes o! late, went to Pittsburg last week to o insult a specialist, and bis many friends will bo pleased to learn that tho trouble is not of a serious nature and Frank is expected home today. Postal cards from Messrs. Robertson and Dale state that tney have ariived at Hot Springs, Ark., after a view of the St. Louis exposition, and are enjoying tlie boiling process immensely, and think thoy will be sufficiently "well dono" to return home In about throe weeks. W, J. Gayloy was down from Ne braska Saturday to consult a physician, having gotten a piece of steel in one of his eyes while tiling saws oil tho mill at that place. He had the annoying sub stance removed and was feeling easier when be returned home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Weant, wl.o have spent the past summer at Nebraska, returned to their farm at New Wilming ton, Lawrence county, last Friday. Ac companying them was their son, Arthur, and lamily, who will make their home with "the old folks." Sorry to loose those good citizens from our county. Sam. Fitzgorald and Clyde Foreman left Monday evening for the Ind'au Ter ritory oil field, where they expect to be engaged for tlie winter. They go to Chelsea and will be in the employ of the Cherokee Oil Co., with which Thou. 11 ud dleson and oilier Forest county men have been employed for the past two or three years. Miss Ida Fones was bridesmaid at the marriage of her cousin, M iss Florence L. Gardner, of Siverly, Pa., to Mr. Wado S. Oulick, of Pittsburg. Tlie ceroniony took place at tlie home of tlie bride on Wednesday morning last at 10 o'clock, Mrs. J. II. Fones was also a guest at the wedding. Tho bride Is favorably known in Tiouesta society circles, having been a frequent visitor to this place. Archie Holeuian, son of our towns man, Geo. W. Ilolcman, w ho has been employed in a large grocery establish ment in Pittsburg for the past two years, has embarked in the business for him self, having as his partner a cousin, L. A. Holeman. Their store is located at 100 Boquet street, East End, one of tlie finest parts of tlie city. A rchie's many Tioues ta friends will l e glad to bear of bis sue cess in this undertaking. Hubert Parker Craig, at one time a rosldent of Tioncsta, died at b's home, f)S'J5 Parkor street, East End, Pittsburg, ou the i:Uh lost., of pneumonia. The do ceased will be rembemliored by many of our people as a young man em ployed in the office of tlie now defunct National Democrat, being an apprentice at the printing trade. He was Hged :i:i years and loaves a wile and two small children surviving. His mother, Mrs. Mary Vnn Vleit, of Itrookvilln, Pa, also survives him. Rob. was well liked by all who knew him While he lived here, being a young man of good habits and ol an in dustrious turn of mind. His remains wore interred in Brookville. a ;i'AKAvri:i:i mm roit imi.km. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund moiioy il l'azo (liniment fails to cure any case, no mat ter of bow long standing, in (i to I I days. First application gives ease and rest. line. 1 1 your druggist hasn't it send iinc in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Dentil of Mrs-. P. R. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. lirooklinuser were called to Meadville, Pa., last Tuesday to attend tho funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs Polly Robinson Spencer, who made tier home with her daughter here during the greater part of the past three years. Mrs. Spencer was in her usual good health less than an hour before her death, but shortly alter 4 o'clock complained of a pain In her stomach, In response to an anxious inquiry, however, sho stated that it was merely of a trifling nalure and would soon pn-s over. She then laid down on her bed and death came in a short time. Mrs. Spercer, who was 70 years of ago last September, was univers ally beloved. She was a loving mother and kind neighbor and her loss will be a sail blow to the family and also to innu meiahle friends. Five children survive: Mrs. A. T. lirooklinuser, of Tionesla: Frederick A., of Chicago, III.; I.Newton, of Toledo, Ohio.; W. Herbert aud Mrs. Thomas denison, of Meadville, Eiltrle Hock. Once more tho hills and valleys are covered with a crown of snow. Oue week loo early. The poor deer will have no rest. Edward Jones, who spent the past two weeks iu Iho Oil City hospital with ty phoid lever, returned home last Thurs day, but it will be some time before be will be able to resume his work running tlie resaw. Win, Klepfer, lumber grader for the Gramliu Lumber Co., spent Sunday with his family iu Warren. Several ol'our young folks att nd d the "ball" at President last Friday evening. All report a very enjoyable time. P. L. McCrea, the operator at Eagle Bock station, is oil' duty fi r two weeks, his vacancy being filled by Mr. Griffin, of Corydon. Mrs. Lily Padden, of Tidioute is stop ping at the Eagle Rock hotel. Tho Thanksgiving service conducted by Rev. Mr. Mowrey, ot West Hickory, last Thursday, was well attended. Town talk: "Wedding bells will be heard ill the near future." Can you guess who? The electric lights are being erected In the hotel, also several arc lights about the mill and yard, Last Saturday evening a surprise party was i. i veil to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Catlin by the young folks of our town. Tlie amusements of the evening were games, also music rendered by Al. Coltz, violin ist, and Mrs. Catlin, pianist, also ren dered some choice selections. Dainty re freshments were seived, alter which all departed home. Howard Campbell has resighej his po sition as dogger at the mill and accepted a position ascleik in tlie store. J no. Henderson made a business trip to Warren Monday. Pkomschanklk. ( a i ll of Thanks. We, tho undersigned, do most heartily thank our neighbors and triends for their kiodness during the death of our beloved son and brother. And also for the beau t f'i; flowers they bestowed upon him. Mit. and Mus. Hkkuv Blum it family. The xuct Tliiim Hc'iuireil for CiiiiHiniiitiipii. "As a eel tain purgative and stomach piinlier Cham hei Iain's Stomach and Liv er tablets seem to ho tho exact thing re quired, strong enough for tho most ro bust, yet mild enough and sale tor chil dren and without that terrible griping so common to most purgatives," says It. S. Wehsler it Co., I'dora, Ontario, Canada. For sale by Dr. J. ('. Dunn. CORJ'ECTED EVF.KY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour V sack 1.50l.S.- Buckwheat flour. A th .OS Corn meal, Iced, 100 lb i.:l.i Corn meal, family, 100 lb 1,75 Chop feed, pure grain 1.40 Oats .")() Corn, shelled .75 BcaiiH -f bushel 3.00 Ham, sugar cured ,15 Bacon, sugar cured .15 Shoulders .14 Salt Pork, lb .H Wliitolisb f kit .05 Sugar fifa.OOJ Syrup :iTi(( .60 M. O. Molasses 35'u) .50 Cnlloo, Koast Rio 14(I5 Coffee, blendedJava ." Tea 35 .50 Butter .25 Rice 05cj.( Eggs, fresh (n.- Salt V barrel 1.25 Lard .12 Potatoes, ") bushel ,WI Potatoes, sweet, "fl Iti .'-J Lime V barrel Nails "c keg 2.75 Wool 2i('iy'J2 Charter Notice. In the Court of Common Please of the County ot Forest. Notice" is hereby given that an Applica tion will lie made to the said Court on tlie 22d day of December, A. D. 11I04, at 2 o'clock, p. in., under tho "Act to provide for the incorporation ami regulation of certain corporations," approved April 2!', 174, and its supplements, by James D. Davis, (.'lias. Clark, Hobt. A. Fulton, Will. II. Clark, J. G. Irwin, G. G. Gas ton, L. Fulton, A. M. Doutt, A.B.Kelly, .lames II. Kelly, Geo. W. Noblit, (I. C. Miller. Lawrence H. Gihsen and others for the charter of au intended corporation to lie called The Tiouesta Club, tho char acter ami object of which is the establish ment, maintenance and management of the ( lub lor social and intellectual pin poses, lor the use, benefit and pastime of its members, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjov all tho rights, benefits and privileges conlerrcd by tlie said Act nod its supplements, A. ('. I'.iiovvn. Solicitor. Divorce Notice In the Court of Common 1'lt tian of Foi'citl ('. until, Xo. 17, Mo;l Ti ini, 1001. Jit r tlm Mohi, Libelant, cl Williitm ifmuj, te.ijioiitteiit. To William Mong, Respondent above named : The unilei signed having been appoint ed fxainim r to lake testimony in tho above entitled cause, hereby gives you no lice that ho will, at his o.lice, in the Bor ough of Tionesla, on the Tith day of De cember, A. D. 1!H I. between tho hours of 0 o'clock a. m. and H o'clock p. in, per form the duties ol his said appointment, where and when you may attend if ou seo proper. Samckl D. Irwin, Examiner. A. C. lililtoWN, Attorney, 2t Divorco Notice. i the Court of Common 1'tenx of l'orent C'jiirli. Ao. 2. Felniuiiii Term, pml. Jlertli'i Worn!, LiliiAunt v. llcnjnmin F, Wooil, Jlexp'iioteilt, To lietij. F. Wood, respondent ! The undersigned. Examiner appointed by the Court to take testimony in the cause pending in the aiove stilted case, hereby gives you notice that lie will, at his i. Hire, in the lioruiie.li of Tiouesta, on tin DSt h day of December 10H4, at 1:00 o'clock p. m., perform the duties of bis said appointment, where you may attend II you seo proper. A.C. liuoWN, Examiner. S. D. 1 kwin, All y. 2t Did You Ever! Wonder why there wns such a great dilTerence in the prices ol various brands of EXTRACT OF VANILLA ? It ia liccausH some, ate diluted, 8'itno adultera ted, ami .n-tsW -are made from poor vanilla beans. BGVARD'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA i full strength unadul terated, ol full flavor iug value. Ypn can make t)o""mistflke in buying this vanilla It cosu no more than many cheap brands and lias '2 nr o times the flavoring powtt. 25c a Hot tic. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. . , WOO - V-f-y tO ftttS - SUITS - SKIHTJtift stands for suferior quality of texture, and any gtirtnotit benriua ibis mark is guaranteed to be of the hon, both in cloth and tailoriti Our full line for Ladies and Jli.-ses is now in and if von have not yet purchased your JACKET OR SKIRT you should not fail to look over our l.ne Undue doing so. Come early. CUSTOM SHOES FOR MEN! S'yles and shapes may cnanfro with the season and the fashion, hut the comfort ami staunch wearing quali ties of the "Xctllt'loii Shoe," uever. Buy one pair of Netilcton ihoes and the limit of the purchasing pow er of your money is rmelu'd. It rep resents the greatest tdioe satisfaction possible to realize. Price, $5.00. fi Sycamore, Soneca and Contro Men's Overcoats. Many a man rofuseit to dj a tiling ho wants to rimply because some oilier man tells him to do it. Tlie weather reminds you of the need of an ovetcual. Euomiiiiy will dictate that you look care fully before you buy. The first is u htallli proposition the second a money suving one. All Overcoats look alike to you from the outside or through tho show windows; but the best way to test the truth is to examine carefully every detail that goes toward the get ting up of goo, clothing has turn! the test lor years, and to-day stands first in quality lir.-t in sty If, first in lit, first iu value aud your motley Uick if you're not tailzied. MEN'S OVERCOATS, $10, $12. $15, $18, TO $25 Do You Have a Rain Coat? If yon don't you ought to for your hcu'ib's sake. Our Riin (Vials not milv n Hon! pi ilict ptoticlioii from the eh' nietitH, but are so fiishioniibli1 and ittra -live that they are an ideal top coat for cleir weather. Our raincoats are built with broad, shapely shoulders, cut Ioii and Io 'Sp liitino and made of excellent Cravanette fabrics in handsome wouves and colorings. We would like to show you tho broad variety wo have at 810 to h-4 A" . v.'.i; Li l'- Etea CD fLliBJP ' CLOTHIERS 41 X43SENECA ST :-.:'.l13' XNlli.iliiCSiall'ijjllpi''1'' V immmm ' i 1 "-'Hi " , . ' ' i"f' .,' FOR YOU- . to find just what ymi want foi in our well selected stock of DIAMONDS, VATcirr;s, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, STERLING and PLATE SILVERWARE, LEATHER GOODS, NOVELTIES, Etc, ton numerous lo meutiou. r m The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., Ol L CITY, PA LTE 2k Kb:1? opkms. i 4 is u u I j streets, OIL CITY, PA OIL Cll Y. PA. yw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers