THE ARNER AGENCY HeproNontH all tlio leading Fire In Biiranco Compuuios of tlie world, ami can lnHuro you against l"sn at lowest ruled obtitintible. We are alHO agouti in ForoHt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnlHlios security for Coun ty and towiiHulp oUlciu!. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES , at a nonilnnl fe. A nice line of Koal Estate Duals always to be bad at tbin aironoy. C. M. All & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVHKTISEHKMTM. Joe Levi, Ad. l.ainmorH. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. It. James, Ad. The MoCuon Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Hmart "iC Nllberborg. Ad. A. Cook Hons Co, Local. Merclianls' Trading Week. Page Ad. Keystoue Torpedo Co. Ad. and Locals, Oil market closed at f 1.5H. You can net It at Hopkins' store, tf Hopkins still soils tbe clothing and shoos, because he keeps the best and asks the least money for them. It Following Is the list of leltors lying uncalled for In the Tlonesta, Pa., post onice for weolc ending Oct. 31, 1000: Mr. Charles Bcbafor. D. 8. Knox, P. M. For Sale Cheap. Olds runabout In first-class condition, or will excbauge for a diamond. M. F. Cowdon, Tltusville, Pa. tf F.very style and quality ol winter un derwear for men, women and children, at tbo Hopkins store. The cheapest be cause it's the best. It There are no tolls or messengor fees whon you phone your ordors for oil well shooting to the Keystone Torpedo Co., Pleasantvilli, Enterprise or Tldioute, Pa. If that winter suit Is still lacking come here and let us lit you out In the best ready-to-wear suit you have ever seen for the money, Hopkins. It Fivo farmers wanted to farm on the shares or by the month. Call on or write for further information to A. Cook 8ous Co., or J. C. Rea, Farm Manager, Cooks burg, Pa. Bt --Phone your orders, at our expense, lor well shooting, to oltlior of our oflices: Pleasaiitvllle, Enterprise or Tldiouto, Pa. We are always at the otuor end of the Hue waiting for thorn. Keystone Torpe do Co., II. C. Mapes, Proprietor. 4t - Don't forget the Republic an rally at Marlenvllle tomorrow, Thursday, even ing. Good speakers will entertain the meeting, besides the local candidates will be present to meet the people. Turn out and give the great cause of Republican ism a good boost, Through the efforts of Congressman' Sibley pensions have been granted to the following Forest county veterans: Lester R. Warner, RedclyAe; George Carr, East Hickory. Among the list or widow's pension we uoto with pleasure that grant ee! to Martha J. Morrow, of Tldioute, w idow of the late Dr. Morrow of Tio nesta, Messrs. Lauson A Gordon in the Suiearbaugu A Wenk store building, have opened lively-selling store, hand ling about everything you'd care to ask for. 'Twould be Impossible to describe their goods, but thoy've got a great yarl ety to select from. Cull and see them. Your owu prices Just Bbout take the goods, This evening will be Hollowe'en, wheu all sorts of pranks will be played by the thoughtless. No one objects to Innocent and harmless sport, but van dalism and lawlessness cannot be toler ated on Hollowe'en any more than than at any other time. So be careful you do not got in trouble, for the majesty of the law will bo uphold. Otto Rndolpb, who is extensively engaged in "stocking" for Wheeler A Rusenbury ou the headquarters of Otter creek, Hickory township, was down in Venango county last weok and got a fine team of heavy draft horses lor the com pany which will be put to work In the woods. They lost one of their best horses last week, the animal dying from spas modic colic Ground is being btokon for the foun dation of a dwelling house which Mrs. Frank Witherell, of Eudeavor, will erect ou Vine street, near the head of Bridge street. The building will he quite a commodious affair, the foundation being 3ix38 feet. Wallace Mealy has also ex cavated a cellar for a dwelling honse on Vine street, adjoining his father's prop erty on the south. The papers of the large cities are all right if you want them, but it is your own home pm-cr that advertises your churches, your numerous societies, sym pathizes with you in your allliclious and rejoices with yon In your prosperity. In short it 1 the local paper that mentions the thousand and one items in which you are Interested during the year, and which you do not liud in papers of large cities. William McEwen, John Kennedy and Fred Snjder have returned from their hunting trip up In Forest county and thoy wero quite successful. They secured several pheasants, six iox sqnir rols. and other smaller game. They sbw one bear, but the animal managed to get away before the mon could got a crack at it. Game is not so plentiful up that way as the hunters were Jed to believe. Sharon Telegraph, f 'Twas ever thus, The big game, like the biggest llsh, al ways gets away. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that beginning November I the maximum ralo for one-way tickets over Its lines east of Pittsburg and linlla lo will be reduced to two and one-half cents per mile, nocinninft same date the IntorclmniiablH Thousand Mile Jleinna ticket, now sold forflO with a refund of $10, will be sold for $25 with a rofund of ?5, when used in accordance witn me conditions. As at present this ticket will lie good In the hands of the original pur chaser only. The sale of thousand mile tickets, good for anyone and any num lr, on the lines uf the Pennsylvania Itoilrond ouly east of Pittsburg Biid Ruf i(ilo, will be continued at rate f20. In a letter from Will Walters, of Al bany, Indiana, a former popular Tlonesta boy, la which he sends us a substantial subscription remittance, be says: "My father reached home reeling well, as are all thereat of my rauilly. I am still with the 8t. Marys Drilling Co., with which I have been employed for the past five years. Politics are hot here lust now. and Willie J. Bryan is going at a CO-mlle cup, but we will stop bis speed whon the time comes to tackle that nronnsltion. Remember me to all the boys of old Tlo- uosta." The well near the old Hunter grist mill, on the West Side, mentioned in our last Issue, bids fair to blossom Into a good one. It was tubed Monday and, without being shot, has been pnmplng at the rate of eight or ten barrels per day. At present there is not sufficient tankage to take care of the fluid If pumped stead ily and so the operators are going slow. This strike has caused considerable ex citement among local oil men, and it is likely to set things agoing on the West Side, which may develope Into a lively oil Held. We hope so. "Men and women are but men and women not gods very human and frail and faulty, and, adoring over-keeuly, thoy domand too much and forgive not at all." This Is the burden of Justus Miles Foreman's delightful love story In the November McClures, one of those brior and exquisite bits of lyrical prose which read like a snatch of song. The story or the falling out of two young married lovers aud their happy reconcil iation is told with the tender, compas sionate Irony of one who envies while he smiles at the lollies aud extravagances of youth. A wildcat well has been drilled In on the McDonald lease at Judy Run, located on the line of Forest and Clarion coun ties, which Is showing up for a good gas ser. When the drill struck the Band there was a large volume of gas which throw pebbles over the derrick and was of suob volume that the fire In the boiler had to be put out in order to keep the gas from igniting. As soon as the bollor was moved out of the danger zone, the drill was again started and a f-till greater volume was struck. The well Is now gushing forth at a great rate. Kane Rep. A very beautiful home wedding was that of Mr. J. W. Luoart aud Miss Hat tie Wagner, both of Tylersburg, Wednes day morning, October 24tb, 1U06, at the bride's home. The ceremony, performed by Rev. Dr. Paul J. Slonaker, took place In the presence of about forty guests. The home was beautilully decorated, and everything was in accord with nature's harmony, A sumptuous wodding break fast was served after which the. newly married couple started on their wedding tour to Niagara Falls, New York, and other points in the East. Mr. Lucart is an oil producer and baa been very suc cessful. Miss Wagner is one of the pop ular girls or Tylersburg, a daughter of Mr. Wagner, proprietor of the Central Hotel. Ou their return the bride aud groom will make their home In Clarion. They have the good wishes of their many friends. Mr. Nelson P. Wheeler, the Repub lican candidate for Congress in this dis trlst, spent Friday afternoon in Ridgway shaking hands with a number of people who were glad to meet the candidate. He was met at the train by a number of local Republicans, and was accompanied by bis popular private secretary, Mr. Gus II. Evans. Several or our leadlug business men called on Mr. Wheeler, and he accepted Invitations to visit a number of our local manufacturing plants, with which he was well pleased. Mr. Wheeler Is a bright business man, and has a fine record morally, so that he adds strength to his ticket. Though he says he Is not a politician, he is of such a genial disposi tion naturally that he only has to be himself to take well with the people, and wherever he goes he seems to make friends by the hundred. As long as the Republican candidate is practically as sured ot election in this district, it is in deed fortunate that the party has put up such a clean and able business man to represent the Interests of this district. Ridgway Advocate. Recovery of Shotts' Team Probable. A disDatch from Clarion to the Derrick. under date of Monday, 29th Inst., states that the recunt arrest or persons near Euinboro. Erie county. Is likely to lead to the recovery or the team or horses stolen from Amos Shotts, near Tylers burg on the night or sept. Uitli. me uis patch states that "some time ago several hundred pounds or cheese were stolen from a factory at Edenboro; a search warrant was issued and olllcers visited tlin home of the Tallmaus. arresting Eugene Tallman, his mother and his wife and Charles Thomas, The cheese belns found bidden In the brush near their home. Some harness and other goods were also located at that time. The Erie county officials went through their records and learned that a team of horses had been stolen from Amos Shotts, ot Tylersburg, Clarion Co., and that several sets of harness had been stolen from the shoo of Iseman Brothers, of Clarion. These men were notified and part of the property found in possession ot the Tali mans has been Identified as their goods by Iseman Brothers. Shotts' team of horses were soparated and were found 25 miles apart and the buggy was also found. It is said that Thomas has a bad criminal record, and that Tallman has been in court several times for chicken stealing. The Clarion county men have sworn to informations charging the Erie county suspects with stealing, or being accessories to stealing a team and buggy and harness from Shotts and harness from the Isemaus. The theft of Shotts' team was characteristic of the old meth ods. He visited his barn early one niorniuir and found his team aud buggy gone. He called neighbors by meaus of the rural telephone and tbey took up the trail learning that the team had been drivon at top speed through settlements on the road from Tylersburg lo Tione-ta. The trail was lost near Tionesta. Nick Ilrailiirhe I'nrrd. Rick headache is caused by derangement of the stomach and liver. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets correct these disorders and effoct a cure. By taking three tablets as soon as the first Indication of the disease appears, the at tack may be warded off. Get a free sam ple aud try them. For sale by Duun A Fulton. If you have any old sore or ulcer you want cured use San-Cura Ointment and San-Cura Soap. 25c. Dunn A Fulton. PERSONAL. Mrs. H. W. Horner returned to Al legheny Springs last Saturday. K, L. Ilaugb, or Nebraska, was a caller at the Republican office Monday. II. W. Roberts, or Titusyllle, was a business visitor In Tionesta last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston are borne from a rather extended visit with friends at Youngstown and other Ohio towus. Miss Edna Agnew came home from Cooper Tract last week, where she was obliged to give up her school for a few days on account or an attack or tonsllltls. J. D. Deweea, or Salem, Ohio, spent the Sabbath with his mother here, having run up from Oil City, where he was on business connected with his official rail road duties. Mrs. S. R. Maxwell pleasantly en tertained quite a large party or young folks at her home last Thursday evening. On Friday evening MIbs Florence enter tained the Sklddoo club. , Mrs. G. N. Rurttand little daughter, of Oswego, N. Y., and Mrs. Nancy Wy man, of Oil City, sister and aunt, respec tively, df W, G. Wyman, have been wel come guests at bis home the past week. 0. M. Alt, or Leeper, Pa., was a Tio nesta visitor last Wednesday, He has about completed a fine store room 24x04 at Leeper and expects to open a new general store there about the first of the year. Ralph Dale, son of Rev. W. W. Dale, accompanied by his frlsnd, P. G. Piatt, of Franklin, stopped over Monday nlgbt with Tlonesta friends while on his return borne from Y. M, C. A. conference at Ridgway. Bennie Charleston bade friends good-bye Monday and started for San Francisco. He will be joined by painter James Irwin, who goes to find employ ment in the rapid rebuilding of the "golden gate" city, Harry Hruuer, or Oil City, was np this week to try his band at fetching down the wily game. Judging from the rotundity of his game bag we should say Harry's trigger-finger and shooting eye were working well together. J. W. MoCrea, Tionesta's former popular station agent, is spending the week here in the enjoyment of bis favor ite pass t line of hunting. His son, "Jim," who is employed at Meadyille, Is also taking in the sport for a few days. Joseph Landers and family expeot to take a trip south, starting about the mid dle of November. Mr. Landers goes mainly to escape the rigors or tbe winter, his health having been somewhat im paired by frequent attacks or grip. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers will accompany them and remain for some time. Ex- County Commissioner Peter Youngk returned Monday from a very pleasant visit with the family of bis brother-in-law, Nicholas Weant, at New Wilmington, Pa. On his way home be stopped in New Castle, where he met and bad a nice visit with Fred Dlok, a former Tlonesta gentleman, who has a flourish ing business In that city. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow returned Friday from a three weeks' bunting trip In tbe big woods of the province of Que bec, Canada. Mr. Gerow was so fortu nate as to shoot a monster moose having a spread of antlers or five feet. He Is hav ing tbe bead mounted In Toronto as a trophy of the chase and expects to have it ready to exhibit about the first of the year. v Rev. Dr. Slonaker preached his fare well sermon to the Presbyterian congre gation ou Sabbath morning, and now goes to assume his regular pastorate of the Presbyterian church of Brookville, Jefferson county. His household goods have been shipped and the Rey. Doctor and his family will depart for their new home tomorrow. May happiness and prosperity abide with them. Forest County People In Wreck. Ex-Sheriff Frank P. Walker, of this county, who is now with the Common wealth Lumber Co., located near Alder Bon, W. Va., writes us as follows, under date of Oct. 21, about a railroad wreck in which be and others formerly of this county were caught while on their way to their new home. The wreck occurred on the Chesapeake A Ohio Railway near Ivy Depot, Va. One or the firemen was killed and others or the train crev and passengers were severely injured: "The Commonwealth Lumber Co.'s plant is located on the banks of the Greenbrier River, In an old field, almost a fao simile of tbe Grunderville plant. Tbey are putting up a nice mill here. The Gillespie Bros, are building a bridge across the river and will soon have it completed. I left Warren last Sunday evening, with E. A, Southworth and Chas. Burns' family, and bad a pleasant trip until about dark Monday evening, when we encountered a wreck which put a damper on the balance of the trip. I am sending you a paper with a short account of the wreck. There were two large engines hauling the train of eleven coaches, and they were thirty minutes late leaving Gordouville and were "going up the line." When the crash acme the hind engine, the one next to tbe train, Jumped the track and started over the bank on the left side and turned end for end. The iront engine ran down the track three or four hundred feet and It went over the right bank, but did not tip over. The cars went up the track a ways aud went to the left, down over the bank, across the hollow, tipped over aud smashed up badly, I was sitting in the smoking compartment of the first day coach, in the front end of the coach. The balance or our party were back in the car, about the middlo, and when the train stopped our car was off the track aud right beside the engine that laid over the bauk. The hot water and steam were coming Into our car and the people were all trying to get out or the back door at once. I raised a window, throw my coat and suit case out, and then jumped out unhurt, thank fortune, but badly "shook up." One could not sit still, slaud still, or He still. Don't want any more of that kind of riding." NoiIiIiik to 1'i sr. M itbers need have no hesitancy in con tinulng to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their little ones, as it contains absolutely nothing injurious. This rem edy is not only perfectly safe to give small children, but Is a medicine of great worth and merit. It has a world wide reputation lor its cures of coughs, colds and croup and can always be relied upon. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. DISTRESSING FATALITY. Charles Klinestlver, of Nebraska, Loses Ills Life While at Work ou the Lumber Mill. One of the most distressing accidents In this vicinity In recent years occurred at tbe Collins, Darrah A Co. saw-mill in Nebraska, last Monday morning, Oct. 20, 1000, by wbicb Charles Klinestlver lost his life. He had recently taken the place of his father, George Klinestlver, as filer on tbe mill, whose duties Included a gen eral supervision of tbe machinery. Early in the morning be bad gone underneath the mill to remove some drift-wood from the flume, which was causing the water to overflow on the machinery, when by the pulling loose of a board nailed to some timbers and wbicb be had ' grasped to steady himself, he was thrown into a large cog gearing. His right leg was caught above tbe knee and tbe flesh and bones of tbe npper part or tbe leg and of the hip were fearfully crushed and man gled. He was also Injured Internally, His body was too lame to pass through tbe cogs and the gearing was forced back and nnmeshed to such an extent that he was enabled to free himself. Notwith standing his awful injuries he did not lose consciousness and dragged himself a distance of fully forty feet to a Bide door of the mill and called for help. His cries were heard by K. L. Haugb, the engineer, who called belp and bad him removed to his father's borne. Medical aid was summoned and Dr. J. C. Dunn, of Tio nesta, promptly responded, but nothing could be done to save tbe unfortunate man, his death occurring at 8:45 a. m. from the shock. He was conscious until within a few minutes of his death, con versing with those around him. Charles Frederick Klinestlver was the son or George and Dorcas (Lawrence) Klinestlver, tbe latter deceased, and was born in Tionesta Feb. 17, 1807. Reared to young manhood in the vloinity or his birthplace, be bad followed lumbering tbe greater 'portion of bis life, and had become an expert sawyer and filer. Some years ago bis health was broken and be bad not been able to perform tbe hard work to which be bad been accus tomed, yet he was rarely idle, his inher ited energy and industry spurring him on when be often should have taken rest. He was a single man and lived "at home" with his father and revered step mother, to whom be was an honored and dutiful son. Trustworthy to the last de gree he bad held nearly all tbe offices of trust within tbe gift of his neighbors in his township, and last fall was elected as a Republican to membership on the board of County Auditors, a position which be was amply fitted by experience and sound sense to fill to the satisfaction of the taxpayers and citizens. No man stood higher In the estimation of the peo ple as a man of absolute honesty and frank, open-heartedness than Charley Klinestlver. The soul or honor lu all bis acts and dealings with bis fellow men, bis friends wore limited only by the cir cle of bis acquaintanceship. A "true blue" Mend, loyal to every principle ol right, and just to friend and foe alike. The passing away of such a man is a shook to any community, which is made doubly so .when attended with such tragic circumstances. Charley will be missed as few others would be in his community and bis memory will live long in the hearts of all wbo knew him. Besides the parents be Is survived by five brothers and two Bisters, as follows: Wm. L., of Sheffield; Jacob L., of Hickory twp.; Harry T., of Tionesta; Miss Florence, of Warren; Mrs. S. H. Seoor, of Nebraska; George, of Kellettvllle ; and Fred., or Nebraska. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, will be held In the M. E. church at Nebraska this afternoon, and tbe interment, which will be in obarge of Tionesta Lodge No. 369, 1. O. O. F., of which the deceased was a member, will take place in Riverside Cemetery at three o'clock, P. M. Thanksgiving Proclamation. President Roosevelt has Issued his an nual Thanksgiving Proclamation, as fol lows : The time of year has come when, In ac cordance with the wise custom or our forefathers, It becomes my duty to set aside a special day of thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty because or the blessings we have recolyed and of prayer that these blessings may be contin ued. Yet another year of widespread wellbelng has passed. Never before in our history or in the history or any other Nation have the people enjoyed more abundant material prosperity than is ours. A prosperity that Is so great that it should arouse In ns no spirit of reck less pride, and least or all, a spirit ol heedless disregard of our responsibilities; but rather a sobor sense of our many blessings and a resolute purpose, under providence, not to forfeit them by any action of our own. Material wellbelng, ludlspenslble though it is, can never be anything but the foundation of true national greatness and happiness. If we build nothiug upon this foundation then our national life will be as meaningless and empty as a house where only the foundation lias been laid. Upon our material well-being must be built an upper Btructuie of In dividual and national life, live in ac cordance with the laws of the highest morality, or else our prosperity itself will, In tbe long run, turn out a curse In stead of a blessing. We should be both reverently thankful for what we have re ceived and earuestly beut upon turning it into a means of grace and not of de struction. Accordingly, I hereby set apart Thurs day, the 2i)tU day ol November next, as a day or thanksgiving and supplication, on which the people shall meet in their homos or their churches, devoutly ac knowledge all that bas boou given them and to pray that they may, in addition, receive the power to use those gifts aright. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 2nd day of October, In the year of our Lord one thousand uine hundred aud six, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-first. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. My wife ran a rusty nail into her foot. The foot swelled aud pained her so that she could not put it to the floor. San-Cura Ointment drew out a poisonous brown pus and she is now perftrtly well. Eugene MrKen.ie, Plum, Pa. 2ocaud50c. Duun A Fulton. i State Roads In Forest County, The Interest in the Good Roads move ment is rapidly increasing In Forest county, and, since the passage or the Sprout Good Roads Law In 1903, which was later superseded by the Act or May 1st, 1905, four applications for State Aid have been made by tbe following dis tricts : Tionosta Township, 25,000 feet Tionesta " " 12,000 " Tlonesta Borough, 12.700 Green Township, 20,000 " 75,700 or near ly fourteen and one-balf miles of roads. Tbo county co-operated In all the above petitions, agreeing to pay an equal share with each district of the cost or recon structing the roads. Plans and specifications wero prepared covering tbe construction of 8,831 feet or road, 12 leet wide, in Tionesta Township, extending from the line of Tlonesta Boro on river road, to Hickory Township line. Bids were received at the State Highway Department for 20 days prior to August 4, 1906, and the following proposals were submitted: AV. H. Lyons, Harrlsburg, $15,080.65 Nelson Construction Co., Cbainbersbnrg, Pa., 14.352.88 R. A. Bigley, Franklin 12,443.25 John L. Hann, Jr., Frank lin, Pa., 17,555 41 The agreements, which must be en tered into between tie State, County and Township before a contract can be awarded, were signed by the proper au thorities and the contract awarded to R. A. Bigley, of Franklin, Pa. Tbe State's share or tbe cost or this road will be about $9,332.44. Tbe roads covered by tbe other three petitions are described as follows: Twenty-five thousand feet of road, In Tlonesta Township, extending from the line of Tlonesta Borough, thence along the Tionesta creek road to tbe line of Groen Township. Twenty-six thousand feet of road, in Green Township, extending from Tlo nesta creek road leading from Tlonesta to Kellettvllle, at Tionesta and Green Township line, along said road through Nebraska to Kingsley township line. Twelve thousand seven hundred feet of road, iu Tionesta Borough, extending from line of Tionesta Township at the north line of Elm streit to the east Hoe of said Borough and from Elm street west to tbe Allegheny . iver bridge. . The amount or money available for road building purposes In Forest County until June 1, 1907, is $8,814.30. The 1907 1908 apportionment, amounting to about $5,316.93, becomes available on tbe first of next June, making a total of $14,131.29 for use until June 1, 1908, at which time tbe 1908-1909 apportionment, amounting to about $5,316.93 falls due, making a total sum of about $19,448.22 available until June 1, 1909. At an average cost of $8,000 a mile it will require an expenditure of $116,000 to construct the fourteen and one-half miles of roads covered by the aboye ap plications, tbe State's share of which will be about $87,000. As Forest County's en tire apportionment amounts to but $19, 448.22, this leaves a deficiency of about $07,551.78, and unless the next Legisla ture appropriates a subsantlal Good Roads Fund, it will be Impossible for tbe State Highway Department to undertake tbe construction of all the above roads, not taking Into consideration the appli cations which may be made by the vari ous districts in Forest County during 1907, 1908 and 1909. Letter from Mr. Muenzeubergcr. Our old friend John Muenzenberger, who, with his daughter, visited old friends here about two months ago, writes us the following characteristic let ter, which we know his many friends in Tionesta and vicinity will enjoy reading: Chicago H eights, Ills., Oct, 20, '08. J. E. Wenk, Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir : Before we left old Tionesta for home from our recent visit I prom ised you I would write you a good long letter about Chicago Heights. But first of all I wish to thank you and all my old friends in Forest county for the hearty welcome and kindness shown to me and my daughter. It was a great pleasure to see so many of my old friends once more, and I was very sorry that I could not see some of the old friends and neighbors who had passed away Into a better world. I felt Bad when we left Tlonesta, for the thought came to my mind, "How many will I ever see again?" The night before we left we took a walk and came past our old friend John Charleston's house, John came out and we talked about fifteen mlnntes, and as I bid him good-bye I told him If I should never see bim again to take good care of Llmself, He was the first one alter that visit to pass away. Well, now, as to our trip home: We left Tionesta about 11 a. tn. and went to Oil City. Then we took a Lake Shore train to Ashtabula, and there we had to wait for some time for our train. Finally a train came along and stopped, and I asked the conductor if that was tbe train for Chicago, He told me very politely he would get me there if I ever got on. So we got on, and as every coach was full we walked away back into the finest coach I was ever in , and sat down. Soon a red headed follow, with brass buttons on his coat, came along and asked me where we wanted to go, I told him and be said we would have to go into the next coach to the front. I told him not to mind us, I thouuht that coach was good enough for us. Then he wanted 25 cents a piece for the prlvilego of staying in that ooacb till we should reach Cleveland, which was as far as It would go. You see this was tbe fast train. We came to Chicago about two o'clock in tbe morning and had to wait till five to get a train for home. Well, we got home about breakfast time. While I was east I had a good time; it was all play aud no work. Now It Is all work attain. I found everything in good shapo when we got homo. Now, something about Chicago Hoights: It is about twenty-seven miles from Chi cago, south. It is on tbo Eastern Illinois Railway. We have tilty-two factories here and eighty saloons, ten churches complete, and another, an Italian, will be ready for service before winter sets in. Twenty years ago thore were no factories where now acres of ground are covered with them. Kuilding operations are go ing on stnadily anil will continuo tor years to coino. The record of the city clerk's olllce shows that for the first nine and one-half months of this year there wore issued 2) building permits. Tho flrt permit was Issued Jan. 2 and the last permit on Oct. 13. Contractors estimate the average cost per building at $2,000, which would make the total amount ex pended for buildings thus far this year about $500,000. As it is, we lave a fine place to live in, and to do business in, and we like it very much. Very truly yours, John Mukn.knukroku. If You're Going to Paint This spring, you had better investigate the superior qual ities of Pattern's Sun Proof Paint. We give a written guarantee that it will wear 5 years, a guarantee that makes) good any deficiency in the value of the paint. This paint is guaranteed and the user is so protected because it Btaada the weather and will wear. It Is the Best Paint Made. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Clothes Hopkins' Store. F Store. Quality. It don't take much money to get one of our New Suits, and when you have it you have something Stylish Clothing. Our Suite are made to lit. Made to wear, and made to keep their shape equal to any tailor made We have received a lot of our New Fall Clothing and it is Red Hot Stuff. Come in and give us a chance to show our goods. L. J. HOPKINS. Ready for The KEYSTONE TORPEDO CO., II. C. Mapes, Proprietor. A Complete New Plant for the Manufacture of Nitro-glyccrinc, and Shooting Oil, Gas, and Water Wells. Manufacture our own Glycerine. Manufacture our own Shells. Manufacture our own Cans. Quick service by experienced men, acquainted with this field. OFFICES : Plcasantvillo, Enterprise and Tidioutc, Pa. Order by Petroleum or 13cll Phone, at Our Expense, to Either Oflice. Clothes of Youth Rich Styles for the Younger Set With the excellont material at their command thore is no reason why tbe youth of the land should not be a very smartly dressed body of young men this fail. Not only the youth but tl.e boys from 8 to 16 yoars of age and those fellows who can wear bright colors and bountifully trimmed gar ments. Our boys' department is a murket place of brilliancy and quality for full. We desire all parents to see it wliilu it is at its best. Youth's Suits run Jargefy to blues, browus and grays in patterns aud rango in price from 7, $, $10, 812 aud $15. Hoys' Suits iu Norfolk styles in rich pluids aud chucks. Trices, $3, (4, $5 to $10. Combination Suit, consisting of Norfolk coat aud two pairs of trousers Knickerbocker and straight, $5. At 25c Hoys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. At 75c Hoys' Heavy Fleeced Union Suits. At 50c Hoys' Derby Iiibbod Union Suits. At 50o Hoys' Cotton Hlouso Waixt in blaoks, whit09 and colors, with and without collar. At 81 Hoys' Wool Hlouso Waists, bluo and gray all wool flannels. At 5)o Boys' Winter Caps, with turn down bauds. HA fOME: PRICE: 4143SlNECAST. WEDDINGS You can't get away from the fact that the present genera tion demand)! something Dice aud exclusive for Wedding Presents, And we have just that kind of a stock in sterling Silver, Silver Plated Ware, Fine Cut Cslastt, Clocks, And many other arttclea both Useful and Oroamerj lal. If vou are looking for the correct thing for a wed ding gift come in and see what we have. HARVEY FltlTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Business. CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA I ""N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers