The Forest Republican from Tionesta, Pennsylvania • Page 3

of or WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902. FIRE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY OF C. M. ARNER SON, TIONESTA, PA. Au Leading Represented.

Wild Lands, Farms, Houses Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAl, AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOREST REPUBLICAN. Lammers.

Ad. Robinson. Ad. Parker Ad. Hopkins.

Locals. Heath Feit. Ad. Devoe Co. Letter.

Penn'a Ry. Readers. Mrs. Everett. Local.

Prof. C. Block. Local. Scowden Clark.

Ad. F. Walters Co. Local. Smart Silberberg.

Ad. Joyce's Millinery. Locals. White Star Grocery, Locals. Tionesta Cash Store.

Locals. Grant Shuster. I Horse sale Ad. Warren Business University. Locals.

--Oil inarket closed at $1.22. -Fine china dishes at T. C. S. It -Oil and gas leases at this office.

-Walton leads them all. T. C. S. -Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes tf -New fall goods are coming in at c.

8. It -Newmansville letter came too late for this issue. -The nicest line of hats and caps in the burg. Hopkins. 1t -Grand opening of fall and winter millinery at Joyce's, Thursday and Friday, Sept.

25 and 26. It -When looking for underwear suitable for these cool nights step in and see prices at T. C. S. -They are here now--ladies' furs, capes, jackets and coats for the misses and children.

Hopkins. 1t -A full report of the county W. C. T. U.

convention at West Hickory will be found on the fourth page of this issue. -Ed. Fox of the township had his right hand badly lacerated by getting in contact with the slasher saw at Gastons' mill Monday. -The Ladies' Aid Society will have a 10 cent social at the home of Mrs. Watson, Friday evening next.

A good lunch on the program. -A full attendance of the members of the Relief Corps is requested tor to-night to arrange for the annual inspection, which occurs soon. MRS. FANNIE GROVE, Pres. -Tionesta base ballists went to Titusville Monday and played the team at that place.

Seventeen to nine in favor of the latter. It must have been a hot game. -Chas. Amann, of North Warren, who recently moved there from Tionesta, is erecting a tinning and plumbing shop atthat place on the Martin Amann Mirror, -Peaches are peaches this year and if you expect to put up any you had better get into the game early and leave your order with the White Star Grocery if you want to be on the safe side. It -The old reliable and up-to-date firm of F.

Walters will hold their annual fall and winter millinery opening on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25 and 26. The ladies are cordially invited. 1t -Following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Tionesta, Post Office, for the week ending Sept. 17, 1902: Mr.

Carl Hultin, Geo. F. Clark, card. D. S.

KNOX, P. M. -Mrs. Everett, who resides in the rear of the court house on Vine street wishes to announce to jurors and others attending court that she has accommodations for four or five boarders during court week. 1t -A, C.

Urey has added a handsome new team of sorrels to his livery. They are a pair of fine young horses which he recentiy purchased at Conneaut Lake, and make a valuable acquisition to his already well stocked stables. -A business education is the foundation on which many a man has established a a successful career. Warren Business University, Warren, is a noted business training school. Send today for catalogue.

A postal card does it. 4 -It is said that if a thin coat of white paint is put on the outside of a screen door or window it will effectually obscure the view from outdoors, The paint is scarcely preceptible even on the outside, and from within cannot be seen at all. -Teachers from the borough who have begun their schools during the past week: are as follows: Blanche Hunter, Mayburg; Kittie Hepler, Jamieson Mentor Feitt, Pigeon Hill; Patience McCrea, near Kellettville; Florence Thompson, Starr. -A large and beautiful assortment of fancy feathers and Amazon plumes for hat trimming just arrived at Joyce's Millinery. Make your selections early while the assortment is complete.

Remember dates of fall opening -Sept. 25 and 26. -The Titusville daily Courier, one ol our brightest and most valued exchanges, recently passed the fourth year of its existance, and seems good for a hundred more. With such wide-awake young men at its back the Courier need never say "die." -The demand for skilled office assistants is unceasing. Good bookkeepers and stenographers are in demand.

The best training school in this part of the state for these occupations is Warren Business University, Warren, Penna. A postal card brings particulars. 4t -Jaines Beatty, who has charge of the band mill at buck Mills, was a visitor to town last Wednesday and Thursday. The mill has been shut down for a week or two, partly on account of low water making it impossible to run the stock down the creek to the and partly because of a new and larger engine and other improvements that are being added to the plant. -A frost that finished about everything in the line of cereals struck this section Sunday night, ice a quarter of an inch in thickness having formed in many places on the higher levels back from the streams.

Corn and late buckwheat were frozen stiff Monday morning and the crop is practically destroyed. This will mean scarce and probably high priced pork and pancakes. -The following is a refreshing disin. feetant for the sick room or any room that has an unpleasant aroma pervading it. Put some fresh-ground coffee in a saucer and in the center place a small piece of gum camphor, which light with a match.

As the gum burns allow sufficient coffee to consume with it. The perfume is very pleasant and healthful, being far superior to pastilles and yery much cheaper. -In 1871 there was an enormous oat crop. Since then there has been no such crop until this year. An old farmer says that in 1871 there was on the husk of the oat a plainly defined letter formed by cross veins.

This year the same letter can be traced on the husk. This has never been noticed between the two dates. Farmers say it is nature's way of signifying "B'ig Wouldn't that jar you Magill returne1 Saturday from Cairo and another unsuccessful search for the remains of his brother and L. L. Hunter.

He was there some time, although the river being low, he worked both the wreck of the steamer and the river. This practically shuts out all hope of ever 1 learning more of the fate of either Mr. Magill or Mr. If anything is learned now it will be accidental. -Tidioute News.

-The Blevins case is recalled in New Castle by a demand made by the First National Bank upon the city Councils for payment of $5,431.49 alleged to be due on nine certificates of indebtedness issued by the municipality and cashed by the institation. The murdered City Treasurer had paid the certificates but failed to cancel them and later deposited them at the bank as collateral for a loan. It was not discovered until after his murder that the certificates had been once paid by the city. This action increases the mystery surrounding the fate of John Blevins. -The grave in the Clarion cemetery of Joseph Thomas, the negro gardener and hunter who accidentally shot himself in 1900, has been marked by a very neat headstone, which was put in place by J.

H. Woodruff, of Clarion, under contract with County Commissioner Jno. S. Saxton, who represented Clarion citizens who subscribed the funds under the 80- licitation of I. J.

Demcrat. Most of Tionesta's citizens remember honest Joe and his faithful dog, and will be gratified to know that his last resting place will be appropriately marked. -Patrick Donovan, for many years a resident of Venango county, his farm being located on Stewarts Run about two miles from Bauin station, died yesterday morning after an illness extending over several months. He was about 70 years, a wife and several grown children. The deceased came to this section about 35 years ago and had been a familiar and interesting figure in our community almost ever since.

He was well informed on all the leading topies of the day and a very entertaining conversationalist. He will be missed by a large circle of frierds and acquaintances. -There is a piece of sidewalk ing from the Fisher lane on Bridge street to the crossing at the river bridge, that is sadly in need of somebody's attention. It has been a disgrace to the town all summer, and at present is in a positively dangerous condition. Some little attempt has been made at "patching up" within a few days past, but the improvement has added little or nothing to the safety of the ramshackle excuse for 8 walk, and sooner or later some one is ble to have a bill of damages to face.

If the council cannot induce the owners of the property to build a new walk, 1 it should tackle the job itself without delay. -The open season, when game birds and animals may be hunted, is as follows: Deer, Nov. 1 to Dec. pheasant, quail, October 15 to December 15; web-footed wild fowl, such as ducks and geese, September 1 to May plover, July 15 to January woodcock, during July and October 15 to December 15; squirrels, October 1 15 to December 15; hares and rabbits, November 1 to December 15; It is unlawful at any season of the year to kill any elk, deer, fawn, wild turkey, pheasant, quail or woodeock for the purpose of selling the same. It is also unlawful for any one person to kill in any one day more than 10 pheasants, or more than 15 quail, or more than 10 woodcock, and none of these species of game can be shipped outside the State.

-While typhoid fever is an almost constant disease in cities having corruptible water supplies it is generally an autumnal visitor in small towns and villages where the water supply is of a purer character. The infection in some cases comes through the cor. tact of common house flies with food supplies, and in other cases through eating uncooked vegetables, such as celery, letuce and radishes, grown in gsound contaminated by typhoid germs. The neglect of horse stables is a much larger factor in causing the disease than is generally recognized. The manure that is left to stand and heat is a prolific breeding place for flies, which at this season are driven to abandon the barn and compost heaps for the warmer places within the dwelling houses, where they contaminate foods with infectious bacteria carried upon the feet and other portions of the body.

-A few days ago John Cliff, a Kane young man was badly punctured about the face and neck by a charge of bird shot while following up a trail for bees. A man in the woods with a gun mistook Cliff for some sort of game animal and blazed away with the result stated. The question now arises what business had the other fellow in hunting so far ahead of the open season. This reminds us of a little happening to one ofour local sports, who, some years ago, was out "locating" a few and accidentally brought one down. When be gathered it in 8 neight or emerged from the brush and blamed him for capturing a bird which he had snared, stating that the bird had left one of its feet in the snare.

Taking a close look at his bird the sport found to his utter amazement that it lacked on foot. In telling the story to some of his cronies he said "if it hadn't been a few days prior to the open season I'd have given that old duffer h-1 for snaring birds." YOU AND FOUR FRIENDS. --G, E. Gerow spent Sunday with friends in Warren. -John Lawreuce leaves to-day for Grove City College.

-Will F. Killmer is in Pittsburg pur. chasing new goods. -J. D.

W. Reck was a business visitor to Tidioute last Friday. -Fred Davis went to Sharon yesterday to work in the steel mills. -Geo. Buehl and son, George were Tionesta visitors Monday.

-Hon. C. A. Randall was a business visitor to Oil City yesterday. --L.

J. Hopkins was a business visitor to Oil City over Monday night. -District Attorney S. D. Irwin was in Franklin on business last week.

-Howard Kelly returned last evening to school at Kiskiminetas college. -Mrs. Frank Birteil went to Tidioute Saturday for a visit with her mother. -Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Fones were guests of relatives at Siverly over last Sunday. -Mrs. F.

R. Lanson attended the Erie Conference in Oil City over last Sabbath. -Ed. Ulanburg of West Hickory, was a business visitor to the county seat Monday. -Miss Margaret Hassey of Oil City is a guest of Miss Nellie Carson for a few days.

-Charles C. Kane of Pittsburg, was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Kate B. Craig last week. -Mrs.

J. W. Matha of Dnbring, is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wyant. -Mrs.

A. Carson is organizing a hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees at Nebraska. -Squire Leon Watson was down from Kellettville a few hours on Monday on business. -Miss Mary Denslinger of Oil City was a guest of Mrs. C.

F. Weaver a part of last week. -Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Arner and daughter, Miss Alice, were visitors to Oil City last Saturday. -Chas. Amann is down from Warren doing the plumbing on W. J.

Campbell's new residence. -Miss Erma Robinson, of Reynoldsville is a guest at the home of her uncle, G. W. Robinson. -Mrs.

W. F. Blum and daughter Margaret visited friends in Oil City a couple of days last week. -Commiesioners Clerk S. T.

Carson was a business visitor to Oil City oyer last Thursday night. Mrs. W. J. McKee and daughter, Bertha, spent Sunday with Mrs.

C. J. Stewart at Endeavor. -W. H.

Hood, who has been working at Fostoria, Ohio, tor a few weeks past, came home Saturday. -Archie Holeman left for Pittsburg Monday where he has secured employment as a grocery clerk. -Miss Iva Holeman has gone to Pittsburg to follow her trade as trimmer for a wholesale millinery firm. -Mrs. J.

HI. Wentworth of Hill, returred home yesterday from a visit with triends at Hickory. -F. X. Kreitler left yesterday for Weiser, Idaho, where he is interested in some valuable gold mining operations.

-Ex-Treasurer and Mrs. S. M. Henry of Marienville passed through here yesterday on their way to Franklin. -Hiram L.

Irwin, Midshipman in the U. S. navy, was guest of his uncle, S. D. Irwin, few hours Monday.

a -Mrs. Gecrge Grove of Diamond, Crawford county, is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Johnston. -Lew Arner and Sam Haslet assisted the Titusville team defeat Tucks Hitters in a 9 to 6 game at Siverly last Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. Gus B.

Evans drove down from Endeavor yesterday and spent the alternoou with Tionesta friends. -Mra. A. C. Brown and little daughter were guests of Mrs.

W. Morrow at West Hickory a couple of days last week. -Mra. Wm. Harrison of Nebraska, returned home last Friday from a three months' visit to her old home, Bellville, Canada.

-Misses Bessie and Gussie Cook of Nebraska left on Monday for Beayer, where they will attend the Beaver Female College. -Mrs. J. A. Small, of Nebraska, companied her son, Gilpin, to Meadville, yesterday, where he will attend Allegheny College.

-Miss Hazel C. Jamieson of Spencerville, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wenk of German Hill.

-Misses Tena J. New, of New chelle, and Louisa Gaiser, of College Point, N. are guests of Miss Pauline Gaiser, at Nebraska. --J. N.

Dunn is with his son, Dr. Dunn, having arrived. from West Virginia Friday, he spent the past winter and summer. -Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Herroun of Guys Mills, Crawford county, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham a couple of days last week.

-Miss Helen Smearbaugh has gone to Washington, where she will enter the Washington Female College as a student for the ensuing year. -Rev. B. F. Feitt attended the United Evangelical conference at Franklin over Sunday.

He is again left without a charge, at his own request. -Guy, the four son of Ross Kerr, of Nebraska, died Sunday and was buried Monday at Scotch Hill, the former home of the parents. -W. W. Jamieson, the well known banker of Clarksburg, W.

passed through Tionesta Wednesday, on train No. 33, on his way to Tidioute. -Mrs. Thomas Lewis and two children of Franklin, were called here last Saturday on account of the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Noble.

-Mrs. Wm. Johnston and daughter, Bertha, of Buffalo, N. who have been guests of Mrs. Alex Swanson, for the past month.

returned home Monday. -James Canfield spent Sunday with his wife's parents at South Vandalia, N. returning Monday with Mrs. C. and the baby who have been spending the summer there.

-Mrs, Fannie McElhatan of Oil City was a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Urey over Sunday. Mrs.

Urey is now entertaining her grandmother, Mrs. Bruner, of New Lebanon, Pa. -Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Killmer very pleasantly entertained a number of young people last Friday evening at cards and luncheon, the occasion being the third anniversary of their marriage. -V. G. Armstrong i is in the State of Washington where he has a considerable interest in timber lands which he is trying to sell.

If he is unable to sell he may possibly move there in the spring. -Rev. H. S. Bates of East Brady, while attending conference in Oil City last week, tock adavntage of his nearness to us to run up and shake hands with former T'onesta friends one evening.

-Miss Florence Klinestiver, who has spent the past two months visiting her cousins Misses Laura and Emma Lawrence, returned to Warren last Saturday where she will hereafter be employed as saleslady at Shears', -E. S. Collins, the well known lumberman and logger, of Ostrander, has been nominated by the Republicans of Cowlitz county, which is a Republican county, for the legislature. Mr. C.

is at present in California. -N. F. Merriam, of Amsterdam, N.Y., was a guest of Tionesta friends over Sun- day. Mr.

M. a brother of the late Will Merriam, and makes it a point to pay a visit to the children of his deceased brother at least once a year. -Herman Hyde, whose marriage to Miss Verna Mealy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mealy of the township, is announced in another left Monday eyening for his home Ithaca, column, N.

whence his bride will follow in the near future. Mrs. Anna Pease, of Lickingville, died last Friday, aged 62 years, and was buried at Washington cemetery on day. Deceased leaves a family of grown up children and a large circle of friends to mourn her death. She was an aunt of Mrs.

C. F. Feit of this place. -Mrs. Kate B.

Craig and daughter, Miss Daisy, and young son, "Nim," departed last Friday for Los Angeles, Cala. If they do not decide to make their home there they will return about Christmas, and their many friends here hope the latter will be their choice as Mrs. C. cannot well be spared in Tionesta church and W. R.

C. circles. -Arthur Dingman of Toronto, is here to spend a few days at his native home. Arthur's friends, who are extending him a hearty welcome, have some difficulty in recognizing in him the boy of 12 or 13 summers who left Tionesta with his mother but a tew ago, he having grown to be a fine ing young man over six feet in height. -Dr.

Nathaniel Gildersleeve, one of the professors in the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, has been spending the past month with his parents at Brookston, this county. Accompanied by his brother, Carl, of Warren, he took a run down to Tionesta to visit his former Dr. Greaves, and other friends, last Thursday. Rev. J.

V. MeAninch Passes Away. The sad intelligence reaches here this morning that Rev. John Valentine Me. Aninch passed away at the home of his brother, Dr.

MeAninch, Lamartine, at 5 o'clock this morning. His remains will be brought here to-morrow and taken to his rooms at the May mansion, and the funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at 1:30. A fitting memorial of the beloved pastor will be published next week, Arrested on a Serious Charge. Rufus Sterling, a former resident of near Titusville, where his parents reside, was brought to this place and lodged in jail by Sueriff Jamieson Wednesday evening of last week. Sterling worked in this county early in the summer and about the 4th of July eloped with a 14- year -old girl named Olive Stearns.

No trace of him or her could be discovered for some time, but at length he was located in Crawford county. The father of the girl swore out a warrent for his arrest, charging him with abduction, statutory rape, etc. Sheriff Jamieson drove over to Pleasantville, took the trolley car from that place to Titusville and, on the 5:30 train went to Spartanburg, near where sterling was said to be. At the burg he secured rig and drove out on the road to Spring Creek, and at the home of George Goodwill found his man and also the young girl with whom he eloped. Sterling was taken into custody and brought to Tionesta, accompanied by the young Miss, who was shortly after released and allowed to return to her home near Neilltown.

The offense of which Sterling is accused is a serious one, he being a married man. M. E. Ministerial Appointments. Following are the conference appointments for this, the Franklin, district: J.

N. Fradenburg, presiding elder, P. Oil City, Pa. Chicora, R. Buzza; Clintonville, W.

J. Barton; Cranberry, C. H. Quick Eau Clare, Henry Smallenberger; Emlenton and Foxburg, C. C.

Rumberger; Franklin, A. C. Bowers; Karns City, W. J. Small; Oil City, Grace Church, H.

G. Dodds; Oil City, Siverly, L. L. Swisher; Oil City, Trinity, T. R.

Thoburn; Parkers Landing, T. J. Hamilton; Petrolia and Bruin, W. E. Frampton; Pleasantville and Enterprise, J.

M. Foster; Polk, A. J. Rinker; President, J. C.

Thompson; Reno, Thomas Fornier; Rockland, E. M. Fradenburg; Rouseville and plumer, L. H. Eddie blute; Sherett and Rimerton, to be supplied; Tidioute, E.

M. Kerniek; Tio nesta and Nebraska, O. H. Nickle; Titusville, S. H.

Prather; West Hickory H. B. Potter W. Monterey and Queenstown, Thos. Pollard; W.

Sunbury and N. Hope, J. M. Crouch. J.

H. Keeley, conference temperance agent, member of Franklin quarterly conference. Other appointments are: Arroyo, J. E. Hillard; Byromtown.T.

M. Briggs; Ciarington, J. P. Hicks: Clarion, S. I.

Day; Fast Brady, H. S. Bates: Falls Creek, C. H. Frampton Marienville, M.

B. Riley Tylersburg, F. M. Small: irk, W. P.

Murray Stockton, J. K. Whippo; N. Clarendon, R. L.

Fouike; Panama, J. R. Miller: E.gin. H. K.

Steele: Sandy Lake, W. W. Dale; Sharon, First Church, J. R. Rankin.

Eyes Examined Free, Prof. C. Block, the eye specialist and optician, will be at the Central Hotel, Tionesta, three days. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18, 19 and 20.

It Grand Jurors, Take Notice. A Generation Ago coffee could only be bought in bulk. The 20th century way is the I COFFEE. LION COFFEE way--sealed packages, always clean, fresh and retaining its rich flavor. Daring Robbery Near Fagundus.

Three desparadoes robbed Hugh Miles of Fagundus, on Monday night, securing as their plunder one registered United States bond of $1,000, $140 In bank notes, about $1 in silver, two gold watches, each valued at 8200; a bracelet, valued at $50; a brooch worth $30, and an old fashioned Colt's revolver. Mr. Miles and his wife are each years of age. They live on the Gillespie farm, between Pineville and Fagundus, five miles from Tidioute. Their home is a quarter of a mile from any other habitation.

They live alone. About 7 o'clock on Monday night the old gentleman was in the barn milking when the three desparadoes entered and overpowered him, tied him securely and took him to the house, where they also tied his wife. Then they compelled them to give up the key to an old safe from which they took the plunder above mentioned. After thoroughly ransacking the house they went to the bara, bitched up an old horse and drove off. Thomas MeMahon, a railroad brakeman of Oil City, is under arrest at l'itusville, suspected of being implicated.

8300 Reward for Horse Thief. A fine jet black mare, eight years old, and weighing 1,200 pounds, was stolen from J. G. Sigworth at Lickingville last Wednesday night. A slat road wagon with red running gear, and with top, and a set of single harness were also stolen.

The mare bore marks same as a Chickasaw horse. Mr. Sigworth conducts a store at Lickingville. He offers a ward of $100 for the recovery of the horse, wagon and harness, and 8200 for the arrest and conviction of the thief. These rewards stand good for one year from date.

No trace of the rig has been discovered up to this time, and seems the thieves have covered their tracks pretty thoroughly. Happily Wedded at Niagara Falls. An excursion party consisting of Wilbur Carson, Miss Jennie Carson, George Frampton, Miss Laura Church, Bennie Haschen, Mrs. Harvey Albaugh, Bennie Albaugh and Henry Withell and Miss Pearl Albaugh from Hickory and vicinity enjoyed a pleasant trip to Niagara Falls, September 2, where they were met by Rev. J.

P. Irving and wife. Rev. Irving being an old acquaintance of most of the party they were delighted to have him act as their guide while seeing the sights of Niagara. After a trip over Goat Island Rev.

Irving condueted 119 to the Natural Food Conservatory, where the famous shredded wheat biscuit is made. Here we were met by a guide who conducted us through the building which is said to be the finest industrial building in the world. Shortly after 5 p. m. we returned to Rev.

Irving's residence where Geo, A. Frampton, of Tionesta, and Miss Laura Church of Church Hill, were united in marriage. Then followed congratulations and best wishes, after which dinner was served. After a short visit we were again on our way to the depot accompanied by Mr. and Mra.

Frampton. At 7 p. m. we were ready to start for home leaving the bride and groom at Nia, ara, where they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs.

Irving until the following day when they resumed their way to Toronto, taking in the exposition at that place. Other places interest which they visited were Osgood's ball, City hall and the Parliament building, where their guide led Mr. Frampton to the speaker's chair. Here Mrs. Frampton interposed, saying, "In the States we believe in equal rights," at which the guide allowed her to rest in the speaker's chair for a few moments.

The happy couple returned to Church Hill Sept. 6, where they wese guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Church. Mr. Frampton is in the employ of Landers Wyman and is well known as an industri009 and energetic young man. The bride has been employed as teacher in the publie schools of Forest county. Both are well known and have the best wishes of all their friends.

ONE OF THE EXCURSIONISTS. Cheap tuition means chesp instrue. tion and chesp instruction means failure. Young people cannot be too careful in selecting the school in which they are to receive their training for the active duties of life. Select a well established school with an honorable record.

Helect a school with facilities for both training and placing graduates in positions. The Warren Busines University has no rival in this part of Pennsylvania as a business training school. The recent improvements in the building, equipment and courses of study, place it in the front rank. Bookkeeping, business arithmetie, correspondence, English, penmanship, shorthand and typewriting are thoroughly taught in this institution. Young people contemplating entering the business world cannot do better than enroll as students in the Warren Business University.

4t Zine and Grinding Make Devoe Lead and Zine Paint wear twice 89 long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold by James D. Davis. tr Whore This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one day MARRIED. AUL Sept.

11, 1902, at the Brook ville House, Brookvitte, by John W. Walker, J. Mr. C. C.

Aul, of Loleta, and Miss Carra Kohl, of North Pine Grove, Pa. HYDE-MEALY-In -In Tionesta, J. September 14, 1902, by S. J. Setley, Herman Hyde of Ithaca, N.

and Miss Verna Mealy of Tionesta, Pa. FRAMPTON-CHURCH -At the home of the officiating clergymen, Niagara Falls, N. Sept. 2, 1902, by Rev. J.

P. Irving, George A. Frampion Harmony and Miss Laura Church of Hickory Forest county, Pa. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day.

No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. 11-27-ly All Grand Jurors summond to appear at September Sessions of Forest County Court, September 22, 1902, are hereby notified not to appear as Grand Jurors, and are excused from duty at the above stated Sessions. All parties having given bail for appearance at September Court will appear and renew their recognizance to appear at next term. As witness my hand and seal of the Court this Sth day of September, 1902.

J. H. ROBERTSON, Clerk. A Liberal Offer. The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biljousne-s constipation.

This is a new remedy and good one. Dr. Dunn druggist, Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory, Pa.

Horses! Horses! Thirty Head For Sale or Exchange. DRIVERS, FARM, HEAVY DRAFT, TEAMS and SINGLE One span of Mules. Two Spotted Ponies, broken for family use. ALL GUARANTEED. COME AND SEE THEM.

BROOKVILLE FAIR GROUNDS. Will give notice before I leave. GRANT SHUSTER. An-nounce- -ment: The McCuen Company beg to announce the arrival of their Fall and Winter Woolens, lected for their Tailoring Department. They include the very latest and best fabrics from the best mills of Europe and America.

You are invited to inspect this large assortment whether wishing to purchase or not. We feel assured that should you intrust us with your orders we can more than satisfy you, not only as to material, but as to fit and style, fine ship and perfect finish. If you are not familiar with the character of our tailoring, we respectfully ask for a trial order. After that we are confident you will not go elsewhere. THE McCUEN CO.

25 AND 29 SENECA OIL CITY, PA. A WOMAN HUNG about the ne of her husband and begged him to get the BEST and save money by buying Banquet Flour. It cannot be excelled in Quality and Price. One Sack of Banquet means Banquet L. J.

Hopkins. Not a bit too early to buy your COTTON BLANKETS. These cool nights are very suggestive, this store's line of Cotton Blankets is bought with great care--each design, quality and size as carefully sidered as if we were buying silks or satins, consequently the large assortment we offer for your consideration is exceptionally good -better than the average of a store in a town of this size would show. It's to tage to come early. You get the pick and choice of all of them.

doubt your, if even the cheapest ones (the fifty centers) can be duplicated anywhere for the same money. The line begins with A white 10 4 blanket with blue border and red border, 50c, Grey and brown of same, 50c. Black and white striped 10 4 blanket, stripes of various widths, a beautiful blanket, 89e, Two others, just as nice, 10-4, pink with blue border, and vice versa, 89c. Grey and brown 11-4 blankets, red and blue borders, 89e. A little better blanket, grey, 11-4 with blue and brown and red and brown border, 980.

Next two are popular priced ones, and should be prime favorites -both 11-4 -grey with blue and red stripe border and mottled grey with blue and tan border $1.00. Next, a step higher and the quality improves with the price; white, 11-4 pink aud blue border, and a tan 11 4, with red and blue border, $1.10. Tan-11-4 -an exception for the money, with brown and blue borders; and grey 11-4, with blue and pink borders, $1.19. Grey -11-4-a good number, with varigated colored border, 81.25 Still better ones, in which the quality distances the price; grey and tan, both 11-4, with mixed colored borders, $1 59. This is the last one -a sure cure for insomnia -and large enough for any: one, 12 4, grey with red and blue borders, $1.65.

Domet, Reinzi and Otter Robes, beautifully figured, exceptional quality, soft as down, they are single and just the right size and shape to make bath or lounging robes out of -come in self-figured Persian designs, black and white, red and blue, brown and tan, black and blue, red and green, and dark and light red, $1.19. WILLIAM B. JAMES, OIL CITY, PA. School Fixings for the bovs are trying problems to mothers and us. They must not be too expensive and they must be of durable material, and last, but not least, strongly made.

We think we've solved the problem. Ev. erything good we've got. Truck we don't handle. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS.

A new and smart line of double breasted school suits, in Cheviots, cassimeres and fancy mixtures, new fall designs of fabrics selected for their wearing qualities, stylish cut and well wade, pants with patent waistband and tape seams, at $3.00. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS In double-breasted, Norfolk and vestee styles, in neat stripes of Cheviots and Cassimeres, Overlaids, Oxfords and Green Mixtures; very stylish suits of fine, all-wool fabrics that we know will render genuine service, thoroughly well BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS In handsome, dark mixtures of Cassimete and Cheviot, also in blue and black Cheviot and Tricots, plain and fancy Worsteds; extra well made, reinforced at exposed places, medium and heavy weights, new and handsome Fall styles, $5.00. FREE -With every Boys' Suit, a pair of hardwood stilts. JAMMERS ERS CLOTHIERS SENECA ST. OIL.

CITY. PA..