THE ARNER AGENCY ltnirMnt all the loading Fire In Hurunue Companies of the world, mikI nun liimire you ajminHt Iohh at lowest rntuN obtaliiublo. We are alNo ago ii In in Korext county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO which furnlHhoH security for Conn ty and towiiHulp olUuialH. Also furntahos bonda for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal Tee. A nice line Knal Entitle Doala always to be had at mm ai(onny, C. I MI & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AOV KRTINH tlKNTH. Jon Levi. Ad. Divorce Notlro. 1ainmura. Ad. Hopkins. LoohIh. Wm. It. Juntos. Ad. Kohlnxon A Hon. Ad. Kindlon Proclamation. Oil City Trimt Co. Ad. Smart Jt Slluorborg. Ad. V. W. Devoe C Co. Lottor. (lliisow Woolfin Mills Co. Ad. Court Proclamation. Trial List. Oil market closed at f 1.5S. You can Kt It at Hopkins' atore. tf Hopkins still sella the clothing and shoes, because ho keeps the best and aska the least money for them. It Don't forget the lecture Friday eve nliiK Ht the court house by lion. Ueorge I), Allien. It will be tine. Kvnry style and quality ot winter un derwear for men, women and children at the Hopkins store. Tlio cheapest be' cause il'a the best. It For Sale Cheap. Olds runabout In llrat-clasa condition, or will exchange for a diamond. M. F. Cowdon, Titusvllle, Pa. tf If that winter suit la still lacking come bore and let us Hi you out In the best ready-to-wear suit you have ever aeon foi the money. Hopkins. It On account ot previous engagement of hall the W. It. C, of Fast Hickory, has changed the time of the Hallow-e'en pan ty to Saturday evening, Oct. 27. We can lit the oldest and the young est, the fatost and the leanest, In a ready to-wear suit, and prices are made so your pocket book will easily staud the strain. Hopkins. It 8. M. Henry got a four-foot rattle' suake Monday while hunting on the hill across the river. Sam was sitting on rock sunning himself, when lie hap pened to look around and saw the snake lying near him. Ho sajs he jumped a rod more or less but took time to put a load of shot luto the snake. K. W, ltowman's cow died rather mystoriouslay in the pasture Held last Thursday, so an Investigation was made to reveal the cause, John Hood and James Johnston found thirty-two good sized wood-screws In the animal's atom fcch, and It's no wonder she died. Just how bossy absorbed so much hardware Is pretty hard to explain. The cow was a very good one. On Friday evonlng, October 20, the Hon. Qeorgo D. Aldqn, of New York, will give his locture, in the court house, on "Wit aud Humor of Bench and Bar." The general admission is 50 cents, school chlldreu 20 cents. Judge Aldon Is a flowery, fluent, eloquent aud humorous speaker. He has a vast Held of anec dote from which to draw. To hoar him will be an evening well spont. v. In the November number V, The Ladies' World, which handsome periodi cal growa handsomer every month, is begun a new serial by Julia Trultt Bishop, entitled "A Sister of Charity," a charming story. Next month some now characters will be introduced who will add much to Its lile and charm. The magazine throughout is clearly in the lend of all publications for ladies. S. H. Moore Co., New York, are the publishers. The fleet of barges and flat boats which loft Grundervllle recently la the last of a series of fleets to start for Pitts burg. The fleet contained 21 barges and IS flat boats. Tho Warren Lumber Com pany has manufactured 201 barges and 230 flat boats lu the past six years. The barges sell for f 1,600 aud the flats for ?3."0, making the sum total of the boat buslnoss over 1100,000.00. As the timber has all been cleared from the tract, the mill has been dismantled and will be removed. Warren Times. Mr. Whonler, tho Ropubllcan candi date for Congress, bas been attending almost every mooting during the past three weeks in all parts of the distilct, and has developed Into a very good talker bofore an audlonce. His recep tions are of the most cordial sort, his mingling with the people, his honest, frame and pleasing manners, gaining him friends wherever lie goes, Mr. Wheeler Is mado of the kind of material that wears well and grows lu popularity with intimate acquaintance. Clyde Foreman, who is Inspecting engineer for tho Siato on the new river road aud who sous that it's properly done, thinks tho cinitnu tor will be nbliv to tln ish altoul three thousand feet before win tor weather sots lu. The foundation stone has boon laid on a stretch covering sev eral hundred yardsano tar and from thisf on the progress will be much more rapid. Tho wtltli of the bed is 12 feet, which may seem narrow at first thought, but when you take a look at it the widih ap pears ample for all practical purposes, and pretty well covers the average coun try road. Arthur Blum, n.n of It. F. Blum, of Newtown, accidentally shot himself lu the right foot on Monday of last week. He bad gone out to shoot a cat, when iu Homo inannor the gun he was carrying fell and was discharged, the load of shot entering his foot at the (treat too and coining out at the instep. The foot was badly lacerated, but Drs. Detar and Ser rill, of Kellettvillo, who were called to attend him, succeeded in saving it and ho is recovering nicely. Mr. Blum is having more than oue man's share of misfortune, as in Juno last ho was acci dentally cut in tho side by an axe in the hands of a fellow workman iu tho woods. Two ribs were severed and the lungs were penetrated and for a time his life was despaired of. He had Just recovered from that injury whi'U misfortune again pvertook him. The people of Marlenvllle aud vicini ty will have the pleasure of attending a grand Republican rally on Friday eve ning, November 1st. Hon. M.C. Powers, a good campaigner of Meadville, will be one of the principal speakers, and other noted spellbinders will be present to dis cuss the issues of the campaign. The Re publicans of Jonks township are wide awake In this campaign as they have been in the past, and will give a good accou of themselves on eloction day, Kellettvllle Is to be favored with good locture and entertainment course this winter, the various numbers bein 'urnlsiied by the Central Lvceuui Bu reau. of Harrisburg, and will be given under the auspices of the Kpworth League Society. The first umber. lecture, by the Rev. John Snape, Is billed for Nov. 13th, and this as well as the fol lowing numbers promise to be above tho average. Tickets are now on sale at the post-ofllce, Mrs. Andrews' store and Krlbbs' clothing store. lulltor Norman 8. Kinney, of the Heneoa Kicker, who was nominated by the Democrats of Venango county for assembly, but declined to run, has an nounced that be will support Stuart and the Republican state ticket. Thousands of Democrats and Independent voters throughout the state are quietly resolvln to do Just what Mr. Kinney is doing. Utter disgust at the Emery style of cam paignlng Is turning them to the support of Edwin S, Stuart, the safe and sane candidate for Oovernor. James Fleming, son of Rev. 8. B Fleming, formerly of Dayton, Armstrong county, met a horrible death in Kansas recently. He was operating a shale mill In a large brick yard, and In some man tier foil into the hopper ot the mill and was ground to pieces. No oue saw the accident, but Flomlug's absence led to an Investigation, when only two small bones could be found sticking to the rollers. The balance of the body bad been ground up with the shale and passed out Into the brick molds. At argument court Thursday after noon, Goo. L. King, of West Hickory, was appointed collector of taxes to till vacancy in Harmony township. Mr, King filed bis bond and will proceed to collect the taxes without delay. Charles Winegard was appointed road supervisor to fill a vacancy In Tlonesta township, The Green Independent school district, which heretofore accommodated the pat rons In and around the lumbering ham lot of Golinza, was annulled on petition of citizens from that township. Sabbath morning next at eleven o'clock Rev. Paul J. Slonaker, Ph. D paa'or of the Tlonesta Presbyterian church, will preach his farewell sermon to the congregation be has served for twenty months. In this sermon Dr, Slonaker will strike the highest note of the gospel, viz: Peace and good-will. In the evening there will be a union ser- vfee, aud Mrs. G. F. Watson and Rev, Dr. Slonaker will give reports from the Gettysburg Sabbath School convention All are cordially Invited to these services A gentleman writes that leaves should not bo burned. "Peoplo," be says should know that these leaves have I value as a fertilizer. Gather them Into heaps In the back yard and cover them over with some earth and bye and bye you will have several dollar's worth of the best fertilizer known for plants. We see people going to the woods for fertilizer every spring. Another thing about this question Is that the burning of these loaves is dangerous, Mauy a child bas boon burned, and many a horse has run away and done serious damage from be ing frightened by them. Isaao McCoy, G. T. Anderson and S, II. Lusher are drilling a well alongside the railroad track at the mouth of Hunter run, where they have secured leases of 150 acres of territory from J. F. Overland er and Hunter heirs. They ought to fin. ish this week as they will need to go only about 250 feet to bit to the pay streak, 1' there Is any. In years past several wore drilled in this vicinity, ail of which con tained some oil, but in those days small wells were ot no account and they were abandoned. It wouldn't be surprising if a fair producer were struck in this ven ture, in which case several others wonld be drilled. W. K. Pettigrew, of this city, and E. F. Gathers, of Ashtabula, O., returned last night from a week's hunt in the vi cinity of Tionesta. They brought back a string of 25 squirrels and four pheasants and on Saturday crippled a large black bear, In all probability one of the drove of six reported headed towards Oil City from the vicinity of Warren last week. Oil City Derrick, 23d. The bear men tioned Is one which these gentlemen got shot at last Friday in the woods back of the Blum school house, on German Hill, but bruin was too far away to be brought down with a charge of bird shot and so made his escape. B. D. Keelor was conversing with a represenative of the Republican theother day relatiye to the shutting In of the big gus well, and be staled that he alieady received upward of 200 letters from men in all parts of the United States who had scheme for shutting in the well. "Every day," he continued, "I receive a bunch ol letters aud I cau't find time to answer them."- He wishes the Republican to state that while he appreciates the kindly interest shown by the mauy suggestions tferod, they are entirely unnecessary; when the time conies to shut iu the well it will be attended to. Just at present conditions are such that no effort iu that irection will be made. Kane Republi can. The best well struck in the Bullion field since the days of the famous "Big njun" well In June, 1877, which flowed 11,500 barrels the first 24 hours, was fin ished last Saturday by A. Rapp, on the William Withernp farm, uear the mouth of Bullion run, in Venango county. With the drill six feet in the sand and the tools yot remaining in the hole,-the well has been flowing from 00 to 75 barrels per hour, according to the stories of the pipe line men. During the first 21 hours up to Sunday night the well made nearly 500 barrols, and at noon Monday the well was reported to be doiug eveu belter thau bofore. When the tools are taken l'roji the hole the production is expected to be largely increased. The oil is ton mi iu the third sand. Mr. Rapp, the owner, is a poor man, and well deserves his good fortune. If you have any old sore or ulcer you want cured use San-Cura Ointment and San-Cura Soap. 25c. Dunn A Fulton. PERS0XAL. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly returned from Chicago Tuesday afternoon. Miss Bertha Lawrence was home from Buffalo Monday and Tuesday. Lester Uoleman was home from Erie and remained over the Sabbath with bis mother. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Dove, of War ren, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Butler. W. C. Sllzle, of Kellettvllle, was a pleasant caller at the Rkpublican oflice last Friday, Mrs. Charles Pope and Mrs. M. F. Catlin, of Kellettvllle, were Tionesta visitors Monday. Mr. aud Mrs. Gordon IJaslot re turned Tuesday evening from a week Visit In Pittsburg. Miss Anna MoCalmont, of President was a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F, Killmer, over Sunday. Mrs. George Holeman is paying two weeks' visit to her daughtei, Mrs, Merton Mealy, at Oil City. Z. T. Shriver returned Sunday from uoimont, JN, Y., where he was drilling in a well for a Jamestown company, Charles A. Hill Jr. came home Tues, day from Niagara Falls, where lie bas beon employed for the past ten months. Miss Fern Bowman, a student at Clarion Normal, came home Saturday evening to spend the Sabbath with her parents. Stephen E. West, of Kellettvllle, and Cbloe M. Reese, of Sheffield, were granted a marriage license in Clarion last week. Miss Mary Joyce, accompanied by Mrs. Ray, of Bradford, visited the for mer'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce, over Sunday. Mrs. Agnew, of Tionesta, was in the city Wednesday afternoon and inspected the Woman's Relief Corps. The occasion was a very enjoyable one. Emlentun News. A. J. Pufllnburg, of Wllklnsburg, who was called here to attend the funeral of bis atep-mother last Friday, remained over a day and met many of his old For est county friends. Mrs. Charles Kepple, of Nebraska, left Tuesday to join her husband at Gale, Upshur county, W. Va., where he bas charge of the log loader for the lumber lug linn of Kepple & Moore. Mr. and Mrs. William Noxou, of Bradford, took advantage of the excur slou Sunday to pay a visit to Tionesta friends, being guests at the home of J, C. Scowden till Monday afternoon. Mrs, Noxon and Mrs. Scowden are cousins Mrs. W. E. Darts, of Warren, la vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Korb, of the Township, for a fow days. She will go from here to Marion, Indiana, whore her husband is engaged In oil op. erations, and where they will take up their residence for the future. For the first time since bis fall over the railing of the stairs at the court bouse, during the September court, Calvin M Arner was able to come down town to bis office Tuesday, making the journey in a wheeled chair. He Is feeling pretty good again but cannot yet bear bis weight on bis injured ankle. J. N. Sandrock and family have moved from Marlonville and are now regular residents of our town, occupying the Friedman building, opposite the Re publican otlice, where Mrs. Sandrock conducts an up-to-date millinery estab lishment. Good citizens like these are always welcomed to the prettiest town between Pittsburg aud Warren. One of the most notable soolal events that has taken place In Clarion for many years, was the marriage, on Wednesday last, of Mr. Frederick Bertrand Calvin and Miss Nolle Marie Neel, both of Clar ton. The groom Is a former Forest coun ty boy, a son of Mrs. Ida M. Calvin, and the late Samuel W. Calyin, once a promi nent attornoy of this county, with res! deuce at Cooksburg. Clarion papers give glowing accounts of the happy a Hair. James G. Irwin, painter and paper banger, who bas spent the past two years n Tionesta, expects to leave for San i'rancisco, California, the last of this week, and will be accompanied by Ben am in Charleston, who goes to take up tho painting trade with Mr. Irwin, Ben, am in's place at the Club Rooms, where he bas oftlciated as janitor for the past year and a half, will be filled by W. E, Morgan, Our best wishes go with the tourists and may they strike it rich at the "golden gate." Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turner, of West Hickory, received a telegram last week conveying the startling news of the ser ious Illness of their son Harry, his dis ease being typhoid fever. Harry bas been absent from home for more than two years with a railroad surveying par ty in British Columbia, the dispatch ba ng sent from Keremos, in that province, but it is altogether probable that he is some distance from the town. The par ents started at once to go to the young man's bedside, calculating it would take seyen or eight days to reach him. L'lariiigton. Gill Mazo, of Butler, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Mazo, and be tween showers hunting souie. W, K. Slaughouhaupt was home over Sabbath. U. W. Vaullorn was a visitor to Ridg- way last week. Mrs. Flora Clarke has returned to her home in Chicago. John Olson, of the Central House, lost valuable dog last week by a gunshot wound. Dr. Brewer Is roofing his oflice and house. Rolert Hillard, one of our oldest citi zens, is quite sick at present. Kenneth, one of Frank Wolford's twius, died last Friday. Tho funeral was held Sunday, Rev. Mr. Wilson officiating. Interment at Mt. Tabor. The Clarion River Saw-mill Co. are sawing some lumber at last. Hunting, gathering chestnuts and lreshiug buckwheat seems to be the order of the day here at present. Mrs. Soinervillo and sou, Milton, are isiting in Butler this week. F. A. Hull' was a business visitor to Corsica last week. Tho time a man gets hot In politics Is hen he thinks something is contrary to the constitution, which be bas never road. RECENT DEATHS. 'JOHN M. CLAPP. Captain John M. Clapp, In his 72J year, died at his summer home in Lakewood, N. Y., at 10:10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, Oct. 17, 1906, aftor an illness of several weeks. He was one of the best known figures or the Pennsylvania oil fields and oue of the most successful bus iness men In western Pennsylvania. He was a son of the late Rev. Ralph Clapp, one of the pioneers of this section and in 1840 founder of President, Venango county, his death ocourring at that place lu 1805. He was a brother or the late Ed win E. Clapp, at whose death, July 2, 1817, he succeodod to the large Clapp es tate at President. Capt. Clapp was a vet eran of the civil war, baying recruited company, at the call of President Lin coin, of which be became captain, and whlcu was a part of the 121st Pa. Regt Captain Clapp early became an exten sive and successful oil operator. He se cured the Jason farm on Triumph Hill which was one of the best in that district, He was part owner, with E. B. and J. L, Grandin, of 4,000 acres of oil land iu lb Ball town district; 7,000 acres known as the Cook estate lease, and 7,000 acres on Salmon Creek. Thtse properties were located iu Forest county, and covered a belt which, drilling by the owners dem oustrated, was seven miles in length He also operated with the Grandins, the Henry lands in Warren county, compns lng 4,000 acres, aud, in company Willi the Grandins and W. T. Scheide, of Titus. ville, the Wetmore property in McKeau county, comprising 14,000 acres, most of it good. Also 3,500 acres in the Tioua field. Captain Clapp was, Individually the owner of a large lease in the Custer City development, which was the best paying proposition in his career as an nil operaior. Locally, he was active as an operator on part of the property of hi brother, E. E. Clapp, in President and Pinegrove townships, Venango county, drilling 250 wells there, and in the gray sand in Cranberry township, at East Sandy and Maple Shade. He was also a large owner ot oil lands in the California field. He has many other extensive in vestments, among them banking and resident properties in Washington, D. C, Captain Clapp is survived by bis wife and two daughters, Mrs. R. C. Hall, of Pittsburg, and Miss Alice Clapp, and oue son, John II. Clapp, at home. Also by one sister, Mrs. C. C, McAllister, o Seattle, Wash. Captain Clapp was a noble, upright citizen, greatly revered for his many good qualitios of mind and heart, and his death is a sad loss to the community in which his active life was centered. Tiie funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at New Castle, where his remains were Interred, MARVIN DALE. Marvin Webster Dale, who died at his home at Brown's Valley, Minn., on Oct (1, 1000, was the youngest son of Jesse and Nancy L. Dale, pioneers, who settled at an early day on the banks of the Alle gheny River, in Tionesta township, then Venango oounty, Pa., where Maryin was born Dec. 6, 1833. The family consisted of ten children, all of whom have passed over excepting Margery Walters, of Bel donville, Wis. The subject of our sketch was twice married and leaves to survive bini eight children. He left Forest county soon alter the close of the war, going to Ash tabula, Ohio, where he lived for several years, from whence be went to the State of Michigan, where he engaged in lum bering for some time, removing thence to Brown's Valley, Minn., where he passed the balance of his days, and where he bad a fine farm and was engaged largely In stock raising, being quite sue onssful In business. His relatives in western Pennsylvania are numerous, wbo will mourn bis loss, being mostly located in Venango, Forest aud Warren counties, to whom It will be a cheerful thought as well to them as bis surviving old friends, that be often thought and spoke of them in the latter days of his life, being by them all regarded as an In dustrious, wide awake and cheerful man, whose life was full of sunshine. With out an element of gloom in bis disposi tion be was best appreciated by those wbo knew him best. MRS. WD, PUKKINHUIWt. Mrs. Elizabeth Merriam Fuffiuburg, relict of the late William Pufllnburg, died at ber home at Kellettvllle, Pa., Oct, 18, 1906, after an illness of about a mouth, of liver and heart trouble. The deceased was born in Peterboro, Canada, about 72 years ago, and on April 6, 1873, at the M. E, parsonage at South Oil City, she was united iu marriage with William Puflln burg, with whom she lived happily until his death about 10 years ago. She was bis second wife. No children were born of this union. "Auntie" Pufllnburg, as she was aflectlonately known to all ber friends, was a kind-hearted woman who was ever ready to do a kind deed for a neighbor or friend, or lend a helping hand to those in distress, and she will be much missed in the community where much of ber life was spent. The funeral was held on Friday, con ducted by Rev. R. J. Montgomery, and the remains were laid to rest in Riverside cemetery boside those of hor husband. The pall-bearors were W. C. Sll.lo, Geo. .uendel, J. C. Miller, Richard Fair, J. F. Kay and James Bittenbuudcr, all of Kellettvillo. Nick Ilrnihuiiv C'ureil. Sick headache is caused by derangement of tbo stomach and liver. Chamberlain's .Stomach and Liyor Tablets correct these disorders aud effect a cum. By taking three tablets as soon as the first mhcation of the disease appears, the at tack may tie warded oil'. Get a line saui- le ana try inem. tor sale by Dunn & 'ulton. Always see that your skirt, Jacket or coat is of the Wooltex brand, then you'll have the neatest fitting, best wearing and most stylish garment. Hopkins is sole dealer in Tionesta. It ToriiieiilH of Teller mid Dc.oiiut Allnvril. The intense Itching characteristic of eczema, tetter ami like skin diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamber lain's Salve and many severe cases have been permanently curod by its use. For sale by Dunn it Fulton. My wifo ran a rusty nail into her loot. The foot swelled and pained her so that she could nut put It to the floor. San-Cura Ointment drew out a poisonous browu us and she Is now perfectly well. Eugene McKenzle, Plum, Pa. 25c aud 50c. Dunn & Fulton. Jury List, November Term. OK AM) JlltOlW. Wolf, John, farmer, Tioiita Twp. Pickens, W. II., editor, Jcuks. DeSiuet, Peter, carpenter, Jcnkn. 51 use, J. II., editor, Tionu-tu Boro. Mclntyre, M. A., farmer, Harmony. Highlleld, John, farmer, Hickory. Duukle, Bart, fanner, Barnctt. Winegard, Henry, farmer, Green. Cook, It. A., laborer, Green. Hcpler, Edward, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Hood, S. It., laborer, Tionesta Boro. Murray, J. H., farmer, Jcnks. Kindt, Fred., farmer, Tionesta Twp. Gorman, I.. A., producer, Harmony. Brown, W. T., laborer, Hickory. Russell, J. ., laborer, Jcnks. Kaman. Henry, fanner, Green. Zucndc l, E. E., farmer. Kingslcy. Cole, Jas., farmer, Jcnks. Cooper, Henry, jobber, Howe. Williams, Philip, clerk, Tionesta Boro. Green, Joseph, clerk, Hickory. AVilson, W. W., laborer, Jcnks. Wheeler, J. K., superintendent, Hickory PETIT JUIIOKS. Landers, Jos., lumberman, Tionesta Boro. trench, (!. H., laborer, Hickory. Catlin, M. F., jobber, Kingslcy. Hendricks, W. S., butcher, Kingslcy. Lohnicyer, Henry, farmer, Kingslcy. Ledebur, Fred., farmer, Tionesta Twp. Joyce, P., stone mason, Tionesta Boro, Tingley, Ham., laborer, Jcnks. Amburger, Henry, farmer, Tionesta Twp Jlctgar, W. It., engineer, Jenks. Barr, J. II., laborer, Jenks. Hinies, A. E., merchant, Jcnks. Shriver, J. A., fanner, Tionesta Twp. lirudebaugli, Jacob, farmer, Kingslcy. Booth, Win., farmer, Howe. Bush, Chas., laborer, Tionesta Twp. Cunningham, Win., laborer, Jcnks. Moore, Nelson, jobber, Kingslcy. By era, Ed., fanner, Tionesta Twp. Coon, W. M., laborer, Harnett. Hunter, William, driller, Tionesta Twp. Barnes, Leu, farmer, Kingslcy. Kanner, Edward, laborer, Tionesta Twp. Vogus, W. X., laborer, Green. Haines, Peter, laborer, Howe. Hunter, R. M., laborer, Green, fslaiighenhaupt, Win., laborer, Burnett. Lackey, Fletcher, farmer. Tionesta Twp. Ncill, A. D., merchant, Jenks. Jaun, Melchoir, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Hindcrcr, Joseph, farmer, Green. Gold, J. B., laborer, Green. Smith, L. 1)., laborer, Kingslcy. Burns, James, pumper, Harmony. Fulnier, J. V., laborer, Howe, ("roasinun, W. A., lumberman, Harnett. Fulton, Robert, clerk, Tionesta Boro. Fitzgeruld, Frank, laborer, Jenks. Dunkle, Henry, farmer, Harnett. Brecht, John, farmer, Hickory. Shannon, A. C, laborer, Jcnks. Proper, O. W., producer, Tionesta Boro. Burkett, Fred., laborer, Hickory. Herman, G. H., clerk, Tionesta Boro. White, Cbas., pumper, Harmony. Albaugh, A. 51., laborer, Kingsley. Clark. Archie, miller, Tionesta Boro. Sigworth, A. II., merchant, Jenks. Parsons, J. J., farmer, Jenks. Irwin, Ezra, laborer, Barnctt. Buhl, George, hotel keeper, Jcnks. Bortzer, Elmer, farmer, Harmony. Anderson, J. A., laborer, Hickory. Jensen, S. C, farmer, Kingsley. Letter to J. A. Adams, Tioncxla, Fa. Dear Sir: A pound of good meat and no bone is worth more than a half-pound of meat aud a half-pound of boue; but there are, as you say, a great many peo pie who won't pay more than a certain price by the pouud. Give 'em bone; that's right; give em pleuty of bonel There are people who won't pay more than 91.50 a gallon for paint; give 'em bone! There's no better school than ex per ience; cost is high; but the lesson Is never forgotten. Let a mau paint two houses alike, same size; one Devoe, the other that $1.50 paint. He buys 10 gallons of each, and pays $3 a day for labor fi a day is $3 a gallon, easier reckoning. He has to buy two gallons more of the $1.50 paint; aud bas two gallons left of Devoe: 12 gallons $1.50, $18; 8 gallons $1.75, $14; $4 more for "cheap" paint. He pays $3 a gallon for paiuting: 8 gallons $24; 12 gallons $30; $12 more for painting "cheap" paint. He'll buy the less-gallon paint after that. If people are slow to learn, it's be cause they keop on buyiug bone-meat. Giye 'em plenty of bone. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvob & Co., 11 New York. P. S. Dunn it Fulton sell our paint. WoiiiiiIh, IlriiUea and Hums. By applying an antiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like Injuries before inflammation sets In, they may be healed without maturation and In about one-third the time required by the old treatment. This is the greatest discovery and triumph of modern surgery. Cham berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It Is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness and prevents auy dan ger of blood poisoning. Keep a bottlo ol Pain Balm in your bouse and It will save you time and money, not to mention the inconvenience and stillenngstich Iniuries entail. For sale by Dunn it Fulton. Tho Kkpuiu.ican will takeyourordor for engraved calling cards, or will print them so closely imitating the engraved card that only an expert can distinguish between them. Card invitations, Includ ing envelopes, lor luncheon parties and titer social functions, printed iu en raved elfocl cheaper than you can buy the stationery and write them. See our camples and get prices. tf Six mouths ago I was very thin, pale aud weak. In the morning I would feel nil ami sleepy and not restod. I had made up my mind to go out of businoss, when a friend urged me to try Thompson's Barosma. Four bottles of Thompson's Barnsma restored my health entirely, and gained 55 pounds iu weight. C. I Schultz, 120 Robin Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunn A Fulton. A lit AHANTKKI) t I KE FOR I'll.KS. Itching, Blind, Blooding or Protruding Piles. Druggists are authori.ud to refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure iu to 14 days. 50c. MARRIED. SNYDER-ROUN'IS.-At the M. K. parsonage, Tionesta, October 20, 1'JOtl, by Rov. W. o. Calhoun, Charles Sny der, of West Hickory, Pa., aud Dian Ujia Rounds, of Pittsflold, Warren county, Pa. If You're Going to Paint This spring, you bad better investigate tbesuperiorqoal itiea of Pattern's Sun Proof Paint. We give a written guaruntee that it will wear 5 years, a guarantee thai makes good any deficiency in the value of the paint.' This paint is guaranteed and the user is so protected because it stands the weather and will near. It Is tho Best Paint Made. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. It don't take much money to get one of our New Suits, and when you have it you have something Stylish Clothing. Our Suits are made to fit. Made to wear, and made to keep their shape equal to any tailor made We have received a lot of our New Fall Clothing and it is Red Hot Stuff. Come in and give us a chance to show our goods. Clothes OF Quality. L. J. HOPKINS. The World's Best In Men's Shoes. We believe that we tell nothing but the truth when we say that we have the world's best in Men's Shoes. We know it. There are others of the same opinion and that's why so many men never think ot going elsewhere for shoes. II you would like to see the world's Best in Men's Shoes, et us show you the Nettleton Shoes. New styles are here. Prices, $5.00, Sycamore, Senooa and Centre For Economy Buy Good Clothing. The man of limited means can least of all alford to buy poor clothing. The price may seem attractive, but unless the quality is right it is high in reality. There is no reason, however, for any man to wear any but good and stylish clothing. If purchased here, money saving goes with quality, lbr while our stock consists ot the better and best grades only, our prices are the lowest in town. See the following: $10 for a Man's Overcoat ; half a dozen styles at this price. $12 for a regular $15 Over coat; cloths, black and Oxford friezes, blue Ker seys and Chinchillas. $15, a popular Overcoat in Kerseys, Meltons, Friezes and Cheviots. $18, $20, $25, $30, here's where we do the tailor ; equal cloths, trimmings and make, at $8 to $10 less price. HAMMERS OAJEi PRICE- CLOT MTERA 41 X43SlNECA.ST. WEDDINGS You can't get away from the fact that the present genera tion demands something Dice and exclusive for Wedding Presents, And wo have just that kind of a stock in Sterling Silver, Silver Plated Ware, Fine Cut Cjlass, Clocks, And many other articles both Useful and Ornamen tal. If you are looking for the correct thing for a wed ding gift come in and see what we have. 1IARVEV IIMTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. g $5.50 and $0.00. Streets, OIL CITY, PA s, " OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers