LOSS BY FIRE 7 iuu cannot all'ord to take your own uk again! Ions by lire. Itomeuiber that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want fire limurauce that really protects. Drop u a card and we'll do the reHt. We are agents In tbia county lot the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh security for County oIUcUIh, bank olllclals, elo. C. 1.1. AMBR & IE, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. 4 t I Dunn & Fulton Pharmacy Parker i Lucky Curve t Fountain Pen. Will you try one? Free. We ask you to remember J mis taci, mat you can get a I'arker Ten on ten days' free trial that you can alwayt T prove the efficiency of the J I'arker ami its usefulness to Jf you individually before you buy it. Come iu aud let us show T vou. $l..' 2 00 2.ro 3.00 $;)50 4 00 4 AO sou f7.00 i DUNN I FULTON PHARMACY X XXAX11A I tAAXXXAXXX TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Warren Business College. It is BUSINESS aud BUSINESS only that we teach. Our Advantages are Unsurpassed for Teaching the Best Methods and Placing Students in Good Positions. Students save time and money by attending this school. Enter at any time. Warren ISuliieta College, C. W. Sraltb, President, Warren, Pa. BHBHHPKaHaaflMMHaHMMBBBBHMi LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKKTISK.IIKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. ljiiniuers. Ad. Wni. H. James. Ad. Dunn it Fulton. Ad. Hoblnsnn & Son. Ad. The MoCuen Co. Ad. Mrs. Sail d rock. Local. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. (Irani Minster. Header. Penn'a Ky. Three Ads. Smart Silberberg. Ad. F. Walters A Co. Locals. Nickel Plate Ry. Header. Warren Business College. Ad. Adam Ikenburg. Estray Notice. Oil market closed at f 1.58. la your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for kale at this olDce. tf A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses tilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Remember the dates of the millinery opening at F, Walters Jt Co's, Sept. 24th aud 25th, this week. It Snndrock has just received a nice line of Fall Millinery Goods of the latest styles. Watch for the opening date. It See J. J. Landers when in need of doors, windows, lumber or sh ingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid rooting. . tf -J, F. Proper has just finished the laying of a slate roof on bis baudsome rjsidence up town and the improvement to the property is a marked one. For halk String of drilling tools in A 1 shape. Three contracts go with tools. Will invoice to suit both parties. C. J. Wflker and Joseph Schniader, Leeper, Pa. 4t Will Wertz cut a bad gash in the palm of his left hand Saturday evening by the breaking of a jar of fruit which be was attempting to open. The injury will lay bim up for a week or two. Every voter must make sure that his taxes are paid lu order to entitle bim to a vote at the November election. The last date upon which this can be done is Saturday, Oct. 2 Don't put Roll, Chas. Andersou has disposed of bis crop of caulillower aud potatoes, but still has some cabbage loft which is going rapidly at the price he asks. Other vege tables can also be had. See him. It Calvin Wbitlon, son of John Whitton of Guitouville, while working with a colt Saturday, was kicked by the young ani mal aud severely injurod, the physician finding three broken ribs on the right side. A meteorite is reported to have fallen in the vicinity of Heury's Bend, about nine o'clock last Sunday evening. The same phenomenon was witnessed here at tho same hour, the opinion being that it hail fallen in the upper part of town. If anyone around this country has a finer field of corn than that of Win. M. Woleott on the Jlats near Ills home up town, we want a look at it. The corn stands nearly fourteen feet high and ap pears to be very uniform iu size. Go and see it. -A card from V. W. Welker, of Rocli ester, N. Y., whose pen of thirty homing pigeons were liberated here Sept. 10th at 1 1:10 a, m., states that the first nine birds arrived home at 3:40 p. m. and that all were home the same day. The distance is about 200 miles. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will serve chicken supper at the Woman's Relief Corps Hall next Friday evening, from 6:30 till 7:00 oclock. The public generally Is invited to patronize this supper. An excelleut meal will be served. And all for 25 cents. The fall opening of the F. Walters A Co. Millinery store will take place Friday and Saturday of this week, Sept. 2Kb and 25th. A very handsome line of the latest things In millinery art will be shown, and all the ladies aro oordially invited to attend whether they make selections or not. Don't forget tbe dates. It W, P. Deuhant has opened up a mer chant tailoring establishment in Clarion in the Bowman building and Is prepared to supply all patrons with clothing of the most modern style and the best quality and make. He has a complete Hue of samples of fall and winter goods which he would be pleased to haveyou call and see. Clarion Democrat. The appendix of a German citizen, operated upon in a Newark hospital, was lound to contain twenty-two birdBbot, caused from eating too much basenprefier, the principal Ingredient of which Is rab bit. In tbe opinion of the Brook vllle Re publican this Is a timely warning prior to tbe opeulng of the banting season. Al ways spit out tbe birdshot. The government has issued orders that simply marking rural delivery let ters "KD." dropping the "F." is sufil cieut for letters in that class. But wby not simply use an "K," as Instance "R. 1." It would save a lot of Ink, the dropping of the "D." Tidloute News. Sure thiug. The way to simplify Is to simplify. Sensible suggestion. There is some danger of potato rot this season, a number of farmers report ing that already evldeuces have been dis covered In tbelr orop. In many sections digging has begun In tbe hope of saving as much of the orop as possible. The yield this season will be large and fine, unless overtaken by tbe rot blight, which usually makes short work of tbe tubers. Have you been observing the bright star in the eastern part of the heavens these night? It la what some of tne scientists call the Star of Bethlehem. In view of tbe fact that this star only comes around once in about 500 years and labors for seversl thousand years In getting its light to tbe earth, It should be apprecia ted. It Is not likely you will ever see this particular shiner again if that Is tbe case. Work on ' tbe new Presbyterian church is progressing rapidly these fine days, and another week of the same sort of weather will find much of the founda tion laid, tbe gravel tor the concrete base belug already on the ground. Tbe con tractor, Mr. Ryham, of Kane, was here a portion of last week to see that a good start was made. He has a good force of workmen on the job who are apparently determined to make the best of tbe fine weather conditions to get tbe building en closed as speedily as possible. The Methodist Episcopal church building at Nebraska is being thoroughly renovated and repaired and while the work is in progress tbe school house is being utilized lor the regular services of the church. The building is being painted outside and in, tbe walls redeco rated, the pews varnished, and a new carpet will be laid. New concrete steps will probably be put In at tbe front en- tranco. When all is completed no com munity will have a finer house of wor ship than tbe good people of Nebraska. Rev. F. M. Small of Cooperstown, Venango county, and Miss E. Margaret Alsdorf of Sparta township, Crawford county, were united in marriage at 11 o'clock a. m. on tbe 10th inst., at the resi dence of the officiating clergyman, Dr. II. O. Dodds, district superintendent of the Meadville district of the M.E. church. The groom, who was once pastor of tbe M. E. church of Tionesta, is well known throughout this section. He has passed his seventieth milestone on life's Jouruey and the lady of his choice is 42. A large circle of frieuds in this community will Juiu In extending congratulations and well wishes to Rev, Mr. Small and bis amiable bride. Ex-Street Commissioner Aaron Se- gerstrom, of this place, who has been em ployed for several months past with the tanning firm of Harry H. Smith & Co., at West Hickory, Forest county, has decid ed to remain there, and is moving his family and household goods to West Hickory tbis week. Mr. Segerstrom put in the new water works for tbe firm, and tbey have evidently fouud his services quite valuable, as tbey have given bim a steady position as outside foreman, look ing alter tbe bark and other work about the tannery. Peter Moore left yester day for West Hickory, Forest county, where he will be employed for some time to come at bis trade as a stone mason. Ridgway Advocate. Supt. Cottle of the Forest telephone company has been down from Marien Vllle the past couple of weeks looking after the setting of new poles and trans ferring the lines between Tionesta arid Riser's corners, a distance of about four miles. He has taken on a number of new patrons lately in that vicinity, and wben all are installed will bave upward ot twenty new phones in operation over German hill, thus materially enhancing the service and usefulness of the line in that direction. Besides looking after the telephone business in tbe county, Mr. Cottle is quite an adept at bee culture, and that bis spiary turns out a finearticle of honey can be attested by a number of our citizens among whom James distrib uted a quantity a few days ago, including tbe printerman. Messrs. Anderton & Putnam, who bave tbe contract for paving Elm street, in tbis borough, bave notified the Coun cil that they expect to be here shortly to begin operations, all contracts, papers, etc., having been signed up by the au thorities and sent on to Harrisburg for the approval of the State Highway de partment. It is rather late to begin ou a job of tbis nature, but the contractors be lieve they can finish a good share of the work before being overtaken by Inclem ent weather. Tbe same class of paving as was done last year on the northern end of the street, curbing, concrete foundation etc., is to be done on this job, except that Bessemer brick are to be used. Tbey bave a good reputation for wearing qual ity and are used iu many large paving contraois. All speed and success to the contrsctors in the prosecution of this work. K. Edward Smith, of Sheffield, Pa., and Miss Ethel Hayetl, of Tylersburg, Pa., were united in marriage at tbe First M. E. parsonage by tbe Rev. H. M. Con away at 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday. They will reside In Sheffield, where Mr. Smith is ticket agent for the Pennsylvania rail road. Warren Mirror, 2()lh. Hon. J. A. F. Hoy, one of Clarion's prominent lawyers, died at bis borne Monday aftenroon of an Internal affection of several months' duration. He was aged 45 years, and is survived by bis wife one son and one daughter. Many friends of this genial gentleman will learn with pain of his death, for bis circle of ac quaintances and friendships extended to all parts of the state. As attesting his popularity It Is recalled that he was three times elected to the lagislature from his county, and his prestige in that body was second to none of his colleagues. Frank Anderson, who made a num ber of attempts to commit suicide at his home near Pigeon,. Howe twp., in the early morning of Sept, 2d, died from tbe effects of bis wounds at the Kane hospital on the 11th. He bad slashed bis throat seriously and then fired tbe contents of a shot gun into bis bead tearing tbe top al most entirely on". After being taken to tbe hospital he lived over a week. He was well thought of aud a good citizen wben not drinking, but was addicted to the babit periodically. Anderson was aged 60 years, and leaves an Invalid wife. The Perry (N. Y.) Record of Sept. 10th contained a flue group picture of tbe Robeson base ball team of that city, with which Sam Haslet and John Lawrence, ol Tionesta, played during the past season as second basemsn and catcher, respect ively. The team made a wonderful rec ord for the season, playing 28 games with all tbe strong teams of that section and winning all but two. Tbe boys did their full share In winning these games, as their records will show. Haslet's record shows 28 games played, at bat 101, bits 30, runs 23, batting average .340. Law rence's record shows 24 games played, at bat 60, bits 17, runs 21, average .240. In fielding Lawrence had 150 put outs, 17 assists, 4 errors, total chances 171, aver age .081. Haslet bad 73 put outs, 54 as sists, 6 errors, total chances 133, average .954. Kcllcttrille. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hun'erspent several days at Beaver Valley last week visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson and daugh ter, Mrs. W. A. Shewman, visited Mrs. H. Downey Saturdsy. Mrs. Lewis Arner, who has been very sick is slowly improving. Julia Lohmeyer is visiting relatives in Pittsburg. J. M. Nugent of Towanda, N. Y spent several days here last week. Willis and Loretta Dunkle visited rela tives at Fisber over 8unday. Alva Watson left Friday for Meadville, where he will attend Alden Academy, a preparatory school for Allegheny Col lege. He was accompanied by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson, and little sister, Aids, who spent a few days at Meadville, Mill Village and Wat erford, returning home Tuesday. Dr. II. L. Davis was a business caller in Warren Thursday. Chas. Pope is ou tbe sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pope, who have been visiting relatives at Jamestown and Frewsburg, N. Y., returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ships and little daughter Mary of Marienville, were guests of Mrs. Shipe's sister, Mrs. Lewis Arner, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Orcutt were called to Portland Mills last week ou account of tbe death of Mr. Orctitt's niece. Mrs. W. J. Detar and daughter Nolle are visiting relatives at Fryburg and Venus. A party was Riven In honor of Alva Watson at his home Wednesday evening, A very pleasant evening was spent by tbe young people In spite of tbe Inclement weather. An elaborate lunch was served by Mrs, Watson. 'Squire Zuendel made bis regular Sab bath trip to Ross Run. Miss Erma Donely of Mavburg is tbe latest acquisition to the High School. Miss Verna Miller, teacher of Starr school, spent Sabbath with ber parents at this place. Misses Goldia and Gwendolyn Hill ate their Sunday dinner at tbe County Home. J, H. Robbins has been admitted to the Albany school of Pharmacy. Mr. Rob bins is a graduate of Kellettyille High School, and was admitted without exam ination. Twenty pupils are enrolled in the High School. Mrs. Smith of Sheffield is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Lewis Arner. Neilltown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Nelll of Oil City paid a visit to the home of Mrs. Nelll's parents Saturday. Mr. Neill returned Monday, while his wife and son Robert remained for a few days. Mrs, Joe Macbesney and daughter Helen ot Fairview, W. Va., are visiting with Mrs. Anna Woodcock, Mrs. Ma chesney's mother. The lsdies of Neilltown thought to honor the homecoming of Mrs. Macbes ney by having a ladies' picnic, and on Tuesday, Sept, 14th, met at tbe pleasant home of R. O. Carson and from well filled baskets and the commodious Car son pantry and garden decorated several tables placed on tbe broad Carson lawu with all that goes to make a delicious Neilltown dinner, Mrs. Macbesney and R. O. Carson were given tbe seats of honor, Mrs, Macbesney because she was a one-time resident aud much esteemed by all, and Mr. Carson because he was tbe only male present, and at one o'clock tbe dinner was partaken of by the jolly hostesses and the grateful visit ors. Till the shadows had materially lengthened and the viands had visibly lessened did this company of genial friends remain. When time of leave taking came all hearts were glad of the beautilul day, the frieudly converse, the goodly lood, and to know that neither distance nor years lessen the appreciation of a loyal friend and neighbor, Tbe vis itors from out of town were: Mrs. N. A. Shelmadine and Marguerite, Mrs. Martha Rurchtield and Mrs. Harry Dunham, of Pleasautvilie; Mrs. Amos dinger, of Tidioute; Mrs. Verne dinger, Mrs. Cora dinger, Mrs. Fred Liet and Mrs. Sarah McCaslin, of Fagundus; Mrs. Catherine Pastorioua and Mrs. Martha Lewis, of Titusville; Mrs. J. Fred Neill, of Oil City. PERSONAL. Miss Muriel Dunn wss home from Warren over Sunday. Miss Anna Anderson is borne from Polk to spend her vacation. Dr. Pryor of Sheffield was a visitor at tbe Watson home over Sundsy. Mrs. J. H. Derlckson visited friends at President Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. Jennie Partridge, of Piltsburg Is paying a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. G. Dale. Adam Mealy of the Township was a pleasant caller at the Rkpuulican ollice Saturday, Mrs. II, M. Zahniser left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with ber daughter Mrs. G. W. Arner, at Rlmersburg, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Agnew of Youngsvllle visited relatives here Satur day, Mr. Agnew is manager of the ball team. Mrs. Sopia Kemble and daughter, Miss Estelle, of Tidioute were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wy man. -Dr. J. B. Slggins left to-day for Roch ester, Minn., where be will take a post graduate course in surgery. Saturday's Blizzard. Miss Marie Dunn left Monday for Lynchburg, Va., where she will become astudont In the Randolph-Macon College for Women. H. V. Mathews and son Donald, of Mayburg, were business visitors In Tio nesta last Wednesday and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barnes of Cen tralis, N, Y.. are spending a couple of weeks among relatives and old friends in Tionesta and vicinity. J. E. Williams of Cincinnati, Is here on a two week's vacation to visit bis brother, Philip, and father, Richard Williams, of Llckingville. Gus B. Evaus and Geo. H. Warden drove down from Endeavor Saturday afternoon to see Tionesta defeat the Younasville team in a snappy ball game. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun went to Belmont, N. Y., Monday, where Mrs. Calhoun will remain for a few weeks' visit with ber mother, Mrs. Hugh John son. Miss Marie Small and Mrs. J. W. Knupp, of Nebraska, who bave been seriously 111 with typhoid fever, are re ported by their physician to be on the road to recovery. Mrs. David Edwards, with ber young son and daughter, of Sharon, Is paying a visit to ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. She is also accompanied by Miss Gertrude Ward of Sharon. W. L. Dykes went to Ludlow today on mail where be has peen awarded the contract to build an f8,000 residence lor Mr. J. A. Connelly, one of Ludlow's prominent citizens. Kane Republican, 15th. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Horner of Alle gheny Springs, Mr. and Mrs. A, H Gallup and daughter Katharine, of Youngsviile, were guests of Mrs. G. E. Gerow aud Mrs. Rohort A, Fulton, Sat urday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence A. Buzard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, Mrs. Cora Feit and Miss Marguerite Gutelius made up an auto party which went to Titusville Monday ulnht to witness "The Gingerbread Man," at tbe opera house. George Daugberty, wifeand two sons, of Kittanning, stopped for Sunday dinner at the Central Hotel while on an auto trip through this seotian. Mr. Daugherty, when a young man, made Tionesta his home fur a number of years, and be took advantage ot bis short stay here to renew acquaintanceship with several old friends, all of whom were glad to meet him once more. Henry Parker of Golinza has been troubled for some time with his right foot, which he Injured last spring while moving a drilling rig. The first of last week he went to Yeungstown, Ohio, to consult "Bonesetter" Reese, who found some bones misplaced in the foot. The trouble was relieved and Mr. Parker is getting about as well as ever, barring a natural soreness which time will remove. It may be of interest to those who have witnessed tbe good work of Mr. L. A. Worley, of Polk, Pa., while pitching for the Tionesta ball team, to learn that he has gone to Allegheny, Pa., to attend the Western Theological Seminary as a student for tbe ministry, this being his second year, Mr. Worley left a very pleasant Impression with our people and all will wish him success in his chosen work. The spacious parlors of the Watson home were aswarm with pretty young ladies last Wednesday evening, the occa sion being a social function honoring Miss Josephine Smearbaugh, who was showered with a wealth of pretty gilts in remembrance of ber approaching mar riage. Tbe hours were from eight to eleven, during which Mrs. Watson, the grscious hostess, made her guests feel the warmth of her hospitality and good will. Luncheon was served in the tastefully decorated dining room. A pretty home wedding was solem nized at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weingard, Ger man Hill, yesterday at noon, Sept. 21, I'M), when Mr. Wilbur H. Weingard and Miss Savilla E, Crozier, of Cambridge Springs, Pa., were happily married. Rev. II. J. Reimann, pastor of Good Hope Ev. Lutheran church, Oil City, Pa., very gracefully officiated, employing the beautiful service of tbat church In the ceremony. Albert Weingard, brother of groom, was best man, and Miss Crozier, Bister of tbe bride, was bride's maid Upward of forty guests attended the pret ty function, and at the conclusion of the ceremony showered the happy young couple with congratulations and best wishes. The wedding dinner wss a most bountiful one aud greatly enjoyed. The newly wedded pair will reside at Titus ville, where Mr. Weingard has a very de sirable position with the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Boys! Girls! Columbia Bicyclb Fbkk! Greatest offer out. Get your Iriends to subscribe to our magazine and we will make you a present of a $ 10.00 Columbia Bicycle tbe best made. Ask for partic ulars, free outfit, and circular telling "How to Start." Address, "The Bicycle Man," 29-31 East 22J Stroel, New York City, N. Y. BTBULAIIS ARE BUSY. Shefllcld & Tionesta Railroad Station Rtirglarizcil at Kellcttvillo Sunday Night. A successful robbery was committed sometime after midnight Sunday by blowing open the safe in the Sheffield Tionesta Railroad station office in Kellett ville. An eutrance was gained by the office window at the rear of the station, which was easily hoisted from the out side. No noise of any kind such as would be made by an explosion was heard by any one, so far as is learned at Ibis time, Tbe first intimation of any thing wrong was discovered at 0:30 Mon day morning, when the agent, C. P. Cloak, upon entering the office, discov ered the theft. Tbe outer door of the safe has alwsys been left unlocked and it was a short job for tbe burglars to csst a cup made of soap around tbe key bole In the Inner door and fill this with nitro glycerine. A short length of fuse was used as there was tbe shell of the fuse lying on the floor wben tbe agent entered tbe oOloe. The charge blew out tbe lock, letting the inner door open easily. Tbe cash box was rifled and it is evident they must have been in haste, as there was about three dollars in small change scat tered about tbe safe and floor. It Is not definitely known yet just bow much cur rency was secured, but Mr. Cloak thinks about $25 in cash, besides a check for a like amount, was about all the night raiders secured of much value. It is re ported that they took all the papers of Importance found in tbe safe. Among the collection of papers carried off were a number of valuable private papers, the property of Leon Watson. These were secured from a small safe owned by Mr. Watson, wbich stood in the offlco, Tbo outer door of tbis safe was not locked and the inner door was pried open. These papers are of no value whatever to any one but theowner. Mr. Watson bad been out of town since Friday and on his re turn Tuesday stated that the burglars had carried off a small iron box filled with papers, but tbat be could not tell what it contained until be examined bis papers in a safety deposit box In Shell! eld, All the evidence seen about the room to Indicate the visit of burglars Is the hole In the SBf'e, and some shattered and torn pieces of paper strewn about tbe floor In front of tbe safe. Tbe window shades were left as they found them at half mast and anyone passing by could have easily discovered the robbers at work. There is no clew to tbe robbery and it Is the opinion of a majoiity of tbe townspeople that local talent, assisted by someone higher up perhaps, were the perpetrators. Tbe ground just beneath the wiudow where entrance was gained Is of a very soft and mucky nature and tbe footprints of at least two or perhaps three individuals are plainly visible in tbe soil. One of the footprints resem bled that made by a woman's shoe. The only article of any kind or nature left by tbe burglars was a dark piece of cloth of a triangular shape. Tbis was about tbe si .a of a large bandanna handkerchief and was found lying beneath the window There is no evidence about tbe piece of cloth tbat it was used for a mask or for a covering of any kind. There were no suspicious persons seen about town at any time and whoever tbe perpetrators were they were very clever indeed. It was stated that an automobile was heard going up Tionesta creek shortly after the burglary was supposed to bave occurred, and that the burglars may have escaped in that way, but tbis is not given much consideration at Kellettville. An effort was made early Monday to secure bloodhounds to trace the robbers. Every effort was put forth to secure the dogs until two of tbe man hunters were secured at Jamestowu, N. Y, Tbey ar rived at Sheffield too late to catch the 4:10 train so a special was sent up and they reached here at 11:00 p. m. Perhaps the largest crowd by far that bad ever assem bled at the depot at one time were iu waiting to see the man eaters arrive. On board the special were the regular train crew, Ben George of Sheftleld, a Piuker- ton detective of considerable note, who bad been at Nebraska visiting relatives and bad come up earlier In tbe day aud gone to Sheffield on the spocial, aud a man In charge of tbe hounds. The offi cers in charge of the train, suspecting a large gathering to be in waiting and knowing tbe difficult task of getting good service from a pack of hounds among 300 people, worked a ruse by wbich the innocent throng failed to see what tbey bad risked the loss of a few hours of sleep to witness. Tbe dogs were removed from tbe train at another point and tbe disappointed people were seen to fast take their leave lor home. Several hours after tbe people bad all gone borne tbe dogs were put on tbe trail, but the dogs gsve up the bunt after makiug sev eral starts. It was evident that so many spectators had tramped over the ground that all trace of the burglars' footprints were destroyed. This may be a gang of organized yegg men who have beeu raiding the country successfully in this vicinity the past month. About four weeks ago a visitor at the Globe Hotel, West Hickory, wss robbed of considerable money. Two weeks ago a robbery was committed at Loleta,aud ou Sept. 5th some effected an entrance into A.L. Weller'sstoro at Hen ry's Mills aud secured about f 18 in small change. Last week burglars entered the sleeping room of Charles Adolphson, at Huntings, and stole two silver watches and a check for $23. Horses lor Sale or Exchange At the Brookville Fairgrounds, Brook- vllle, Pa., the horse sale is still in pro gress this week. Don't fail to come and get your pick. Drivers, farm and draft horses, and two spau of mules. Gkant Siiustkk, Stray Cat He. Came to the premises of the under signed In Kingsley township, two red heifers with while spots, ono yearling bull dark brown. The owner is hereby notified to come forward and prove prop erty, pay charges and take same away, otherwise the rattle will be disposed as the law directs. Adam Ikkniiuhu, Starr, Pa., Sept. 20, l!Ni. Card of Thanks. We wish to thauk all friends and neigh bors who so kiudly aided us in our sad bereavement. Also all who sent the beautiful wreaths and flowers. May God' richest blessings lest upou them. Mrs. F.I i Berlin and family. Rubber We have a new line of Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Nursing Bottles and Nipples, Bath Sponges, llubber Tubing, Crutch Tips, Atomizers, Rubber Gloves, And various other articles too numerous to mention, At RJght Prices Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. Here's Nome Hot SlutT. During the month of August we are poiog to make some reductions (hat mean something to the wearer. Look over this list, then make a bee line for Hopkins' store: SALE ON OXFORDS. Men's Oxfords off. Boys' Oxfords t off". Ladies' Oxfords 1 off. Misses' Oxfords off. Children's Oxfords off. CLOTHING. The famous Wile & Co. make. All Spring and Summer Clothing cut 331 per cent. Think what thi cut means). $15.oo Suits for $10. oo I Big reductions in Remnants all 12.oo Suit) for 8 oo over the store. lO.oo Suits for 6 67 i We are going to clean up. Children's Clothing at the same It's a snap, rate. Come often. L. J. HOPKINS. Building' Block, Carload of Portland Cement, Sewer Pipe. Also a full assortment of Guards, Section, Rake Teeth, Rope, &c. Remember we can always save you time and money on any thing in the line of General Hard ware, Farming Machinery. Come and see Tionesta Yovir Fall Hat s Here ! You'll find it readily in our complete collection of tho season's new shapes and colors the Hat that fits your personality as well as your bead. The Stetson Hats, In cither soft or stiff, the bent hat manufactured in this country, aud that means the world, are here, aud here only, as far as this city is con cerned, $4, $5 aud 86. A $3 Hat That is worth the money has always beeu uue of our strong points, and we know when we sell a customer a three-dollar hat tbat he is getting the very best value obtainable at the price. A $2 Hat That we've packed so full of valuo that you'd never think of it as in the 82 class. Silk trimmings, goat sweat leather aud an air of real worth. Soft, stiff, light, dark we've covered the ground of Hat fashions com-pktely. (ro7Tgi PR 4IK435ENECA..ST. Watches From the $1 Ingersoll to tbe Fine Swiss and American Makes. ' Prices as Low as the Lowest. IIARYEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. SALE ON HATS. Men's Straw Hats off. Boys' Straw Hats off. Children's Straw Hats off. All these Straw Hats are 1!)0'J goods. Tools and Farm us. Hardware. ice - clothTer OIL CITY. PA A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers