THE ARNER AGENCY Represent all the leading Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can Insure you against loss at lowest ratoa ooiaimiuie. we are bIho agents in Forest county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and township olUoials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Keal Kstate Deals always to be bad at this HKincv. C. M. ARNER & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. IT Will PAY YOI To Invest your Time and Money with The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., BECAUSE Our facilities are flrst-olas and up-to-date. Our graduates gai good positions. Plan to join us this full, Komi for our now catalogue. Term opens Sept. S, 1006. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKKTIMKMKMTN. Lam mors. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. B. James, Ad. Robinson & Son. Ad. Grant Sinister. Reader. Smart it Silberberir. Ad. O. M. Amer A Son. Farm for sale. Mouarcb Clothing Co. Ad. and Local, Oil market closed at $1.58. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Anything iu the clothing line to suit any customer. Hcpklns. It Don't fail to read tbe Monarch Cloth ing Co.'s special ad, on the fourth page to-day. 11 Court oonvenes next Monday but will probably not be as long as tbe last term. Fewer cases on the docket, New crossings have been put in on May streot and on Bridge street, near the bridge, both of which were much needed, How about that new winter suilT We haVe the stock that will strike you right in style, quality and price, tbe three es sentials. Hopkins. it Rev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at tbe Presbytnriau church are: Morning "The Parable of the Talents." Evenlng-"A Man Kicking Himself." The Indian name for Mahoning Creek, Jeirerson county, is said to be GadeJahahdagRhnosyahyonhahda. Only a hair-lipped fellow can give the correct pronunciation. Preaching trrvlcea will be hold in the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. No services iu tbe evening. 8urject-"Has God a Plan for Every In dividual Life." This being the first day of the deer hunting season, if any follow thould get a nice one we'd accept the saddle as a Thanksgiving offering since It's against the law to sell or odor to buy. Axel Arenson, the P. R. R. section foroinan here, got tbe two middle fingers of bis right hand caught In a chain and badly lacerated, while helping to clear up the wreck at TIdiouto Tuesday night of last weok. Warren county, which gave Berry about 800 majority, otherwise elected the entire Republican county ticket, a for mer citizen of Forest county, Jobu Sig glus, being elected associate Judge by a decisive majority. J. W. Barlett, of Kane, brought In what Is reported as a "big one," the best well In tbe Vowiuckel field, last Monday, The well Is on the Butler farm near Crown and la good for 75 barrels. Mar ienville Express. An exchange remarks: "In arrang ing for a turkey for Thanksgiving Day if you will also arrange for one for Borne family that in all probability will not enjoy a good dinner unless it is provided by someone on the outside, your own Thanksgiving dinner will be all the more enjoyable." Try It on the editor and see how nicely It will work. Wolf Rosen, a former Marienvilte merchant, bad his entire stock or mer chandise and household goods, at St. Marys, Pa., burned an Wednesday night of last weok. He had an insurance of 14,000 on the goods. Ou tbe building which he occupied both as a store and dwelling there was sn Insurance of $2,000. It was owned by. I, Uorwltz. Gerald, tbe young son of John Mc Mahan, of Cloughs Mills, Howe town Bhip, was accidentally shot and fatally wounded with an old revolver in the bands of a oompauiou, ou the 0th Inst. . The lads bad found the revolver in a woodshed and were examining It, not knowing it was loaded, when it was dis charged, the ball entering the unfortu nate boy 'a head, near the temple. He lived a couple of hours after tbe accident. Tbe Curlstiau Endeavor Society will serve a chicken and hot biscuit supper in Bovard's hall, Friday evening, Nov. 17, beginning at half past five o'clock. Tbe amount realized will be equally divided between tbe society and the church fur nishing fund. A most cordial invitation Is extended to tbe members of the church and congregation, and to all who desire a delicious chicken supper for the small price of 25 cents. Tickets on Bale at the door, Word has been received here of an accident which befell H. VV, Horner, who bus been hunting in the big woods ot Wisconsin for some weeks past, in which he received a broken rib. The exact nature of I lie accident was not given but it occurred ou Nov. 3d as be was traveling by horse and buggy from tbe woods to tho city of Merrill, Wis. He was making preparations to come borne for eleolion and is now with rela tives in Merrill. The lecture in the Court House on Friday evening, Nov. 3d, by Dr. Geo. P. Bible, was greatly appreciated by all present. The audience was not us large as it should have been. Those who re mained at home missed an opportunity which seldom comes to a village of this size. The Epworth League, uuder whose auspices Mr. Bible came, were ablo to place a nice sum in their treasury, thanks to Prof. D. W. Morrison, who paid a gen erous Bhare of the expense himself. In noting the death of George Hart man, of Mayburg, the Rkpuiilican stated last weok that the funeral was cenducted by Rev. Mr. Rohr.of Shlppenville. This was an ei ror, Rev. F. W, Parks, tho Frco Methodist ministor at Mayburg, officiated at tbe services which were held at the late home of tho deceasod, and at tho Presby terian church in Tionesta, ou Wednesday at 11 o'clock, where many of the friends of the deceased assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to a well beloved noighbor aud citizen. A private lottor from our old friend and iormer Forest county citizen, Hon. Ollvor llyerly, now of Ostrander, Wash ington State, conveys the pleasing news that he and all the other Forest county poople located In that country are getting along well. Mr. Byerly is now a mem ber of the legislature of his State, repre sontlng Cowlitz county, having at last fall's election received a very flattering endorsement as the nominee of the Re publican party, his majority boing larger than his opponent's entire vote. He wishes to be remembered to all his old friends In Forest county, The rule of "speaking only good of the dead," whilo an admirable one, might, we think, successfully be carried a little further, and an occasional good word spoken of those who are struggling to do the best they can while journeying through this alleged "vale of tears." We neod more "taffy and less epitaphy" or, as the originator of the phrase has so well expressed It, "Wo live and move and have our boing; we stumble on without much seeing; few praise us for tbe good we've done 'till after we are dead and gone, O why, I wonder is this thus, and why are things in such a muss? In life we need more taffy, at death loss epi taphy," Why not try it? The Llckliigyille correspondent of the Clarion Democrat says: "A pretty home wedding occurred at the home of Mr, and Mrs, M, H. Slgworth Wednes day, November 1, 1005, when Mrs. Slg worth'a oldest daughter, Maud E. Paup, and Earl Evorhart were united lu the holy bonds of matrimony in the presence of their near relatives. Rev. Mr, Sbindle docker performed the ceremony which was followed by tender and Impressive congratulations. A most bouutiful wed ding supper was served after which the newly wedded couple started away midst showers of rice and best wishes." The groom is a son of Mr. aud Mrs. D. A. Everhart, and he and his fair bride are well kuo'vu to many of our readers, who will wish them a long aud happy wedded life. A thoroughly practical, helpful, use ful, entertaining Christmas gift to any member of a farmer's family will be a subscription for the year l!KMt for the Fouest Repuiimcan, Tionesta, Pa., your favorite home weekly newspaper, and a subscription for the year llHHi for The New York Tribune Farmer, a twenty page high-class illustrated agricultural family weekly, thoroughly up to date in everything which advances the Interests of the whole household. Tho two papers coming regularly every week in 1906 will be a constant reminder of the giver and a Christmas gift of the most substantial character continuously throughout the year. Both papers for only $1.25, but if subscribed for separately the regular price is $2.25. Now is the time to sub scribe. The minister should be paid a living wage, should earn It, and maintain him self and his family out of it, without ask ing rebates on purchases and half fare rates lu traveling. Douallons should not be solicited for him. Such offerings should, in fact, be considered an imperti nence. There is no roason why he and bis wife should have their supplies se lected and purchased for them. Those who object to placing the services of a minister on a commercial basis should recollect that this is much better and more satisfactory in every way than are the popular donations, rebates on sup plies and demands for half fares on pub lic conveyances. It is the system, not the minister, that is to blame for thus persistently cheapening tho gospel aud making those who would follow proach lngas a vocation snmi-inendicauts, Mib- ject alike to criticism for wearing good clothes and for going shabby. ' Following the courso of President Roosevelt, Governor Pennypaeker has named Thursday, Nov, 30, as Thanks giving day, and in bis proclamation uses these words; "In pursuance of a usage established In the days of the lathers and long observed to the moral and spiritual elevation of the poople, I, Samuel Whit aker Pennypaeker, Governor of the Com monwealth of Ponusylvauia, do hereby sot apart Thursday, Nov. 30, as a day to render thanks unto the Lord for the great benefits we have received at His hands, and to set forth His praiso. He hath blessed our heritage; Ho hatli preserved for our use the kindly fruits of the earth; His eyes have considered the poor; it bath pleased him to give peace aud con cord to all nations; he bath not takon vengeance of our sins; be bath exalted the humble and the meek; He bath ena bled us to amend our lives. Let us tlion come together iu our homes, churches and places of worship aud offer up pray ers fur the continuance of His mercies; let us both by our lives and doctrine set forth His glory aud let us further remem ber tbe wauts of tbe desolate, the needy aud the oppressed." II. II. Stow Dead. Friends here received a telegram last evening apprising them of the death yes terday of Hohart II. Stow, at bis home in Toledo, Ohio. Particulars are wanting, except that it is known that the deceased had been ill for a long time. The name of Mr. Stow is one that is honorably and inseparably linked with the early lum bering operations of this county, and many a heart in the community will be saddened to learn of his demise. Fine Farm Tor Sale. The undersigned agoney has for sale at a bargain and ou fair terms a lino farm of 211 acres of land, fronting on the Alle gheny river, and located 5 miles below Tionesta and 2 miles above President, on east sido of river. Contains good barn built about nine years ago, good small house, water piped to the door, farm un der wire fence and about "0 acres cleared, balance timber land. For lull informa tion, terms, etc., call on or address C. M. A UN kb A Son, Real Estate Agents, tf Tionesta, I'a. PERSONAL Born, to Mr. and Mr. C. F, Felt, of Tionesta, Nov, 14th, a son. Attorney Ritcboy was a business vis itor In Pittsburg tbe first of the week. Miss Maude Overlander arrived home Friday from the Grandvlew Sanitarium, In Oil City. Edward Klser, of Starr, spout a few days of the past week visiting relatives at Wllklusburg. Mrs. George Holeman Is paying a two weeks' visit to friends In Oil City and Tltuavllle. Miss Iloleu Fredrlckson returned Saturday from a four mouths' visit In Jamestown, N. Y, Mrs. L. II. Gibson of Tionesta Is tbe guest of her lather, E. J. Lesser, South Perry street. Titusville Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and their two bright little boys, of Green ton nshlp, were Tionesta visitors yesterday. W. N. Zahniser and Carl Range of Hickory township, were pleasant callers at the Rei'Ubucan office, Saturday. . Miss Edna Agnew left Monday for Washington, D. C, where she will spend the wiuter with her sister, Miss Christine Agnew. Mrs. M. E. Abbott and daughter Mario went to East Brady, Pa., last Sat urday, for a week's yislt with Rev. aud Mrs. Paul D. Schillingor. John Noble has moved from the Barnett building into Sara Farmer's house on Hilands street, vacated short time ago by C. E. Jewell. H. W, Roberts, or Titusville, master carpenter of the Buffalo division of the P. R, H., was a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs, J, W, Jamieson, over Monday night. Wm. Albaugh, of East Hickory, D. E. Carson, of Stewart Run, and James Grove, of Kelletlville, were pleasant callers at the Republican office last Weduesday. Miss Ruth Cook, of Nebraska, left Monday and will join Mr. and Mrs. George W. Matha In their trip to Califor nia and tbe Pacific coast states, expecting to be goue all winter. Misses Llla and Sara Corl, of Ti dloute, who were attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Mealy, at Newmansville, were guests of Miss Blanche Pease on Sunday. Clyde Foreman, who recently grad uated in Bhoitband and typewriting from Duff's College, Pittsburg, was borne a few days last week. He returned to Pittsburg Saturday, where he has a good position awaiting him. Aldrich Chase, of Titusville, goes this morning to Cleveland, O., to visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank Roberts. He will return in two weeks to his work at Tio nesta, Forest county, where be is em ployed in a sawmill. Titusville Herald. J. W. DeWalt and son Homer, of West Freedom, Pa., were In town Satur day on their way to visit the former's brother, Homer, at West Hickory. Mr. DeWalt was a resident of Tionesta thirty years ago and found many changes here. --Mrs. W. J. Campbell was operated upon at the Oil City hospital for appendi citis on Thursday last, since which she has been doing well and is making rapid progress toward recovery, her friends will be glad to learn. Dr. Siggins per formed the operation. T. E. Armstrong, of Avalon, Alle gheny county, spent several days of tbe past week as the welcome guest of Tio uesta friends, returning to his home Monday evening. Time makes no changes on Prof. Armstrong, a fact which his many friends were pleased to note, Joseph Adamson, one of Philadel phia's prominent business men, aud a frequent and welcome visitor in this county, was shaking hands with Tionesta friends last Thursday, being called here by business Interests. He was accompa nied by bis grandson, Arthur Adamson. The Republican acknowledges a pleas ant call from them, Harry Shields, of Lolota, Elk county, accompanied by Mrs. Shields, stopped in Tionesta over Monday night on his way homo from the Oil City hospital where the latter bad been operated upon for ap pendicitis by Dr. Siggins two weeks ago. She was recovering nicely from the try ing ordeal. They were guests while here of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Siggins, tbe ladies iieing sisters. Archie R. lllllard arrived in Ridg way Wednesday to accept his appoint ment in the clerical force of the Ridgway post office. He began bis duties as a reg ular clerk this morning. Ridgway Ad vocate. As a Forest county production we all note Archie's advancement aud progress with pleasure, especially Bince the extension of such favors are based on merit and ability. Weld Higgins, son of Geo, H. Hig gins, Esq., was summoned to Erie Sun day by a telephone message stating that his father was In a much more serious condition. Mr. Higgins is not recover ing from the very delicate operation for cancer performed in Chicago several weeks ago and tbe chances are that be will not survive more than a few days at most. Warren Mirror. Frank Coleman was up lrorn West Virginia a few days of tbe past week to visit bis mother, and to bid her good-bye before leaving on a long journey abroad. With a party of ten, including himself, experienced drillers he will sail from New York on Saturday morning for the great oil fields of Rouiuania, whore they will be in the employ of the South Penn, or Standard Oil company. They expect to be gone at least three years. Friends In this section have received intelligence of the death, on the llllli of October, of Isaac Siggins, at his home at Phoenix, Arizona, alter a six days' ill ness. He was 72 years of age, aud was related to the Siggins family of this county. He was in every senses western man, having gone to California in 1851. He located in New Mexico 25 years ago, where be engaged in the cattle business and lived tho typical ranch life. Joseph Joyce was taken to the Oil City hospital last Thursday aud the same day was operated upon for appendicitis by Dr. Siggins of Oil City and Dr. Dunn of this place. They found a very serious state of affairs' In Joe's condition, but be rallied nicely from the shock, and has been doing so well that bis physician considers him practically out of dangor. The samo day Dr. Siggins performed three other operations ot the same nature. Matha-Cook Wedding. Nebraska, Pa., Nov. 9, 1905. The event of tbe season took place to dap, being tbe marriage of Miss Phoebe Elizabeth Cook to Mr, George Wallace Matha. The ceremony was performed In our pretty little church, witnessed by about 150 guests. Tbe church was tastefully decorated 1b green and white; above tbe altar was suspended an arch of green, from which bung a beautiful large clus ter of white chrysanthemums. In the pulpit were palms and ferns forming a very pretty background. The aisles were festooned with white ribbon and smilax. At promptly one o'clock, with Miss Winifred Noyes of Pleasantville, as or Kanist. the ceremony began. To tbe beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's Wed ding March the bridal party entered as follows: The ushers, William McCul lough and Lewis Cook, a brother of the bride, were followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Alice Amer, of Tionesta, who was accompanied by Earl Small; both young people were cousins of the bride. Then entered the maid of honor, Miss Augusta Cook, a sister of tbe bride. Both ladies wore gowns of dainty while, tbe former cany log bridesmaid's roses and the latter a bouquet of asparagus greeu. Next came the little people of the bridal party, Miss Martha Brown, of Tionesta, bb flower girl, and Master Alon Show man, of Kellettville, as page, who both did their parts In their own sweet little ways. Both were dressed In white with blue ribbon accessories and looked very dainty and pretty. Then entered tbe bride, on the arm of her father, Mr, Lyman Conk, Tbe bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk chif fon over white taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of Bwansonia. At the altar they wore met by the groom with his best nan, Ralph Cook, also a brother of the bride, thus completing a semi-circle about the altar. While the soft Btrains of music contin ued tho impressive Motbodist Episcopal ring service was performed by Rve. C. C. Rumberger, of Big Run, Pa., after wbich the bridal party left the cburch In tbe usual manner. All proceeded to the pleasant borne of the bride, where a most delightful after noon was spent. The home was also most tastefully dec orated with chrysanthemums and smilax, tbe prevailing flower being the lemon chrysanthemum. To tho left of the en trance, under a festoon of ribbon and smilax, stood tbe bride and groom for congratulations which were most numer ous and hearty, they being two of our model young people. In the dining room, decorated in green and yellow, was tbe bride's table, at which were laid covers for twelve. After all the guests could be Boated a sumptuous luncheon of three courses was served under the able direction of Mrs. Bickner, of Oil City. Tbe guests were served by eight girls; members of the choir of wbich the bride was leader aud organist, and tbe bridal party by Misses Florence Hagerty and Marie Matha, cousin and Bister of the bride and groom. The gifts were most numerous and beautiful, consisting of linen, silver, cut glass, furniture, rugs, bedding, paintings, band painted china, faucy work, etc., and showed that the bride was held in very high esteem. Guests were present from Pleasantville, Tionesta, Randolph, N. Y., Jamestown, N. Y., Golinza, Kellettville, Big Run, German Hill, West Virginia, Washing ton, and Nebraska. Tbe bride and groom left on the eve ning train with plenty of rice and good wishes for Kittanuing, where they will spend a few days with friends, and on Monday will leave for the Pacific coast, where they will Bpend the winter. Mayburg. And winter is almost here. Mrs. Mack is the guest of Miss Helen Long. Miss Weldon's mother visited with friends in Mayburg over Sabbath. W. E. Smith aud wife called on L. D. Smith on Sunday last. B. C. Campbell is able to be around again. Albert Hartnian and Roy Berlin, of Edinboro Normal school, were home the past week attending tbe funeral of their uncle, George Hartman. M. N. Harriger and wife are visiting their daughter, who resides in Kane. Al. Richards spent Sabbath In town. A number of nimrods from a distance spout some time in our vicinity. Wheth er or not they found game we do not know, but one thing is sure, they came loaded for bear. Dr. Detar is wtth us quite frequently. Buck Mills school is in oporation once more. Snow Ball. Diilirlng. Harry Gilfillan, Pigeon's most enter prising merchant, was a business caller in our town Saturday, Mr. Barnes, the tobacco agent of Erie, made his usual visit to our town Wednes day of last week. Mr. Kinney spent Sunday at bis home in Sheffield. M, Dalton was a business caller In Marienville and Tionesta last week, Mr. Stover of Sheffield made a hurried visit to town Saturday. Mr. Dixon of Lynch returned to our town Sunday. Messrs. Lockwood and Miller, of Rus sell City, were guesU at M. Dalton's Sunday. Raleigh and Frank Swoot spent Satur day at Marienville. The attendance at school was quite small last week, many of the children not yet being vaccinated. Daisy. Prompt Payment. Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 13, 1005 Received of O. F. Miles, R. K, of Tio nesta Tent, No. 101, K. O. T. M. O. T. W., draft of $1000.00, same being in full pay ment lor life benefit policy of my hus band, W. A. Grove, who was a charter momber of above named tout. I fool very grateful to the tent aud the association they represent for their prompt attention and payment of this claim. Mks. W. A. Gkovk. My wife stopped on a rusty nail and ran it into her root. The foot swelled aud pained her so that she could not put it to the floor. Sau-Cura Ointment drew out a poisonous brown pus and she is now perfectly well, Eugeno MeKen.io, Plum, Pa. Druggists', 2c and SOc. tf RECENT DEATHS. MEALY. Mrs. Mealy, widow of the late John Mealy, died at the borne of her son, Jo seph, wbo lives on the old bomestoad, a short distance from Johnlowen, Clarion county, Thursday morning, Nov, 0, 1005, aged upward of 00 years, Catherine (Knisley) Mealy was the daughter of John and Catherine Kuisley, and was born In Bedford county, Pa., July 14, 1815, where she grew to young womanhood. March 17, 1830, at Uollidaysburg, she was united In marriage with John Mealy, and six years later, In 1842, they came to Clarion county and settled on a pioce of land wbich they cleared and ever after made their home, and where both passed their last hours upon eartb, the husband pass ing away nearly 20 years ago. Seven boys and four girls were born to them, of whom seven still survive, as follows: Mrs. Samuel Whitton of Newmansville, Mrs. C. Zuendel of Ross Run, J. K. Mealy of Tiona, Moses M., of Newmans ville, Aaron, of Tiona, Elijah, of Youngs villo, and Joseph, on the old homestead. They were among the earliest settlers of the section to wbich they came, and the country was scarcely more than a wilder ness, with neighbors few and far between, but they toiled together through it all, overcoming hardships with cheerful hearts that would be considered too great for tbe present generation to endure. Mother Mealy united early in life with the German Reformed church, afterwards transferring her membership to the Luth eran church owing to tbe absence of fa cilities for attending the church of her first choice. She was a true Christian mother and reared her children "in tbe faith." She retained ber mental facul ties to the last, and a few minutes before she closed ber eyes in death, sang with a clear voice her favorite hymn, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." She Is also survived by one brother, one sister, 32 grandchil dren aud 23 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Luth eran church at Newmansville, on Satur day last, conducted by Rev, R. A. Zahnis er of Tionesta, and the interment was made in the cemetery adjoining, six of ber grandsons acting as pall bearers. One of the Funny Items. Newspaper reports say that the people of Forest county are considering the pro priety of attaching themselves to some other county and thereby wiping them selves off the map as a political and geo graphical division. Tbe county had a population of only 11,039 at the last cen sus and the burden of maintaining a county government naturally falls heavily upon each taxpayer. We assume that this is all talk from Irresponsible outside sources as Forest has the territory and resources to make a great county some day. All that is necessary is to saw wood and be patient. Besides, in a county where there are so few people, nearly every male citizen has a chance to become an office-bolder some time during his life aud thus get even. But if "Jake" Wenk and "Billy" Croasmun, and tbe rest of the boys up there are really tired, and want to quit, we hereby extend to them a cordial Invitation to annex to Jefferson county. Puuxsy Spirit. What would be the matter with Elk annexing both Forest aud Cameron coun ties. We would cordially welcome either or both of them. Ridgway Advocate. Now, friends, you've both been so lov ing and lovable to us, that were we For estonlans ever to consider the proposition of "throwing up the sponge" we'd scarcely know which of "yees" to em brace first. But Bince there are at least three other counties smaller than we in population, several smaller in area, and the further fact that both Jeirerson and Elk slopped clear over and went "hell bent" for Berry, while Forest county stayed by the old flag at the recent elec tion, if there's any annexing business on he tapis it will have to come our way, and you fellows must come to us. Horses for Sale. One carload will be at American House barn, Brookville, Pa., beginning Nov. 7th, and will stay for two weeks only. Come quick and get your choice. This will be the last chauce of tbe season. The horses are now here and I will stay one week longer only, to close out. It Ghant Shuster. Store Business Tor Sale. The undersigned offers for sale ber general store building and stock of goods at Johulowen, Clarion county, Pa, Located in a good farming community, and has a good patronage. Large and substantial building, free gas, tolophone connections, and postofiice. About half an acre of ground. Will be sold at a bargain. Good chance for some enter prising person with a desire to make and save money, call on or address tf Mrs. II. R. Ski worth. Mlllloniiire'a Poor hloiiiiK'h. The worn-out stomach of the over-fed millionaire is often paraded in the public prints as a horrible example of the evils attendant ou tbe possession of great wealth. But millionaires are not the only oues wbo are afflicted with bad stomachs. The proportion Is far groator among the toilers. Dyspepsia and indi gestion are rampant among these poople, and tboy suffer far worse tortures than the millionaire unless they avail them selves of a standard medicine like Green's August Flower, which has been a favor Ho household remedy for all stomach troubles for over thirty-five years. Au gust Flower rousos the torpid liver, thus creating appetite and insuring perfect digestion. It tonos and vitalizes tho en tire system and makes life wortli living, no matter what your station. Trial bot tles, 25c; regular size, 7f:c. For salo by Dunn it Fulton. MARRIED. HOOD OVERLANDER At tho M. E. parsonage, Tionesta, Oct. 20, 11)05, by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, William II. Hood aud Miss Minuie I. Overlander, both of Tionesta. SHRIVEK THOMSON At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary L, Thomson, Nov. 14, 1005, by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, assisted by Rev. R. A. Zahniser, Silas J. .Nlii'ivor and Miss Bertha I. Thomson, both of Tionesta. BALL FRENCH At Jamestown, N.Y. Nov, 4, 1005, by Rev, J. G. Townsend, Seaward P, Bull and Miss Bertha M. French, both of Hickory, Pa. CHINA. We have on dinpluy the finest line of Prussian -AND- Japanese China ever shown in Tionesta. Rare and beautiful designs. Japanese China is all the go this year. Have a piece laid away for Christmas. Pieces cannot be du plicated. You will have to come soon, as a great many pieces are already gone. Examine the wiodow display. Kovanl's Drug Store. Hopkins' Store m imr44 1 L. J. Hopkins. s mart Shoes For Young men who like Swell Shoes can find here the season's best. The new toes, slightly narrow, are the thing. We have them in several styles; some button, some lace, some Bluchcr cut. Patent Kid and Calf. We ask young men to call for a look at the swag ger styles. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, and every shoe a price. All sizes and widths. Sycamore, Sonooa and Contro Men's Overcoats Many a man refuses to do a tiling he wants to simply because soma other man tells him to do it. The weather reminds you of the need of an Overcoat. Kcouoiny will dictate that you should look carefully before you buy. The first is a health proposition the second a money saving one. Men's Overcoats 10, 1 Slir,, 1$ to .25. All Overcoats look alike to you from the out-ido or through the show windows; but the best way to test the truth is to examine carefully every detail that goes toward the gutting up of good clothing. LAMMEIIS CLOTHING LS GOOD CLOTlIING-has stood the test for years, and to day stands first iu ijuulity, lirsl iu stylo, lirst in lit, first in value and your money buck if you're uot sutiatied. Do You Have a I. aim-oal If yo;i don't, yon ought to for your health's sake. Our Rain Coats not only a (lord perfect protection from the elmneiitu, but are so fasti innablo that they are an ideal topcoat for clear weather. Our Kain Coats are built with broad, shapely shoulders, cut long and loose fit ting and made of excellent Cravenetto I'ubrica in handsome weavei aud colorings. $10.00 to $23.00 41 XSOCCA ST, Fountain Pea Moore's Nort'Lcakabla Fountain Pen jf Is guaranteed Not to JG Leak whrn carried, in anv position in Uie poc Warmriterl to writ'; Immedi ately without urswfror flood iiiir whenever applied Cjxpcr Positively tt9 highest grade Fonnlala Fen on tho MikoL ri?1'Ru-n rthrs ft f HAim:i' fkitzJ i Tl.. T 1 T l. H i ue ieauiug ueweier, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA $ J Clothinci of Quality. Men's, Boys', Children's Suits and Overcoats. Nothing but good, first-class cloth ing. No other kind hitched on. Nor am we hitched on to any job lots. That's why we have nothing but the best. The more you koow about clothing the better you will like Clothing of Qwalih. Suits from $18.00 Jlou ii to $6.50 Overcoat from 15.00 Down to $5.00 Young Men Streets, . OIL CITY, PA OIL CITY. PA. Let J yi 8 JF 1 f B.J a lr s i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers