. miy Vtra Tfiano- . l the world, aod can ... ,iiist loss at lowest rates, ., ..Kuui Id tbia county for the ., it GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can liirninh security for County ofUulals, bank oIllciulN, elo. tf you want to Iluy or Nell Properly, coiihuH our Roal Kutate department We make a specialty ot Ibis line of work and can satisfy you. C. M. All & SDN, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. I Dunn & Fulton Pharmacy I Reduction! in. Edison Records. 5 for $1 while stock lasts. Do not miss this op portunity. I DUNN FULTON PHARMACY ? j- .. . .t. t. -t -t. ......... TtTTItITTtTTtTTTTTtTtTTttT Warren Business College. Do you know that our Instructors have all spent several years in actual practice in their respective lines, aside from teaching? They know the art of Book keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, 'i'ele ItraphlnK, .o Irom a business view. Few schools can makesucb claims. This Is the place to learn practically. Join us. C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKRTINKMKNTM. Joe Levi. Ad. hammers. Ad. Hopkins. Header. Win. It. James, Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. Stevens Arms Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Silberberg. Ad. SncueNs Magazine. Local. Thompson's llarosma. Ad. V. W. Devoe ft Co. Reader. Waverly Oil Works Co. Ad. Carrie Osgood. Adm'x Notice. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local. Oil market closed at $1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this offlee. i tf The schools throughout the county have resumed operations since the in stitute. Fine chestnut weather-but the bug Is In the chestnut, and the crop Is exceed ing short. Sale of inon's aud boys' suits and overcoats, at the Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City, Pa. It Sutlny Hros. are rigging up to drill another well on tho Hollister farm, at the mouth of Sowers Uun. The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening at 7:45 o'clock, will be "Noah's Mossagos." Gamo is not as abundant as at Orst reported and tho hunters are not bringing in the anticipated bBgs, but often return lighter than they went. Grand fall opening sale of women's and misses' talloied suits, directoire waists, skirts and children's Jackets, at the Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City. It Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending Oct, 14. IMS: Miss Frances Maher Mr. Chas Anderson (card) D. S. Knox, P. M. There will be a pie social, cake walk and caudy grab at the Oldtown school, Friday, October Kith. All are cordially invited. Ladies bring pies and men their pocketuooks. Oi.ivk B. WoLke. Remember the lecture at the court hous?, Friday evening, October 10th, uu dor the auspices of the Epworth League, i Rev. R. A. Huzza is thoroughly at home with his subject, "The Ideal Man," aud the lecture promisos to be an intellectual treat. Remember the night and be on hand at eight o'clock. Admission, 15 aud 25 cents. Monday and Tuesday mornings of this week were heavily frost laden, the hardest freezing, In fact, that this section has experienced this season. Ice a quar ter of an inch thick formed on vessels containing water, and all sorts of vegeta tion Is now a "dead one." Although the days are bright aud warm it must be re membered that winter Is coming on apace. Wantku -Success Magazine requires the services of a man in Tionesta to look after expiring subscriptions and tosecuro new business by means of special meth ods unusually oU'eotivo; position perma nent; prefer ono with experience, but would consider any applicant with good natural qualifications; salary $1 50 per day, with commission option. Address, with references, R. C. Peacock, Room 10-, Success Magitziuo Bldu., Now York, ... i at . ",u lust., after t . . uj webka of pneumonia. The interment took place on Thursday at Marlenvllle, where the deceased was well and most favorably known. The Porkey Oil, Gas and Mineral Company met last evening and disposed of their gas to the Pennsylvania Gas Company for six and one-balf cents per thousand. The company has daily production of about 7,000,000 feel, and have several other locations upon which wells will be drilled. Warren Times, 7th. A friend of the Clarion Normal school visited the institution recently and was very much pleased with the outlook. Having lately visited several like institu tions, this friend thinks Clarion ranks with the best of them. Buildings line; clean, beautiful grounds, and a fine body of students and unsurpassed faculty, makes it a most desirable place for the seeker after an edncation. Committee No. 2, of the Ladies aid Society ofthe Presbyterian church will bold a market In the lecture room of tbe church at 3 oclock on Saturday afternoon, Oct, 17. The Society Is also preparing for its annual bazar, aud has selected the first week in December as the time. All ladiea ofthe church are expected to contribute, and are requested to have their con tributions ready for this occasion. The ninth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Congress of Mothers will be held iu tbe First Baptist church, Oil City, on Nov. 5, 6 aud 7. An Interesting program has been arranged, and promi nent speakers will address tbe meetings, Mrs. Lewis S. Somers, corresponding secretary' 3554 N. Broad street, Philadel phia, will cheerfully furnish any infor mation desired relative to this meeting. A New Jersey woman was bitten by a dog which physicians who examined the head pronounced to have been suffer ing from rabies. An effort was made to keep the result of tbe investigation of tbe dog's brain from tbe woman and aba re mained quite well until she found out what tbe doctors said. Theu she at once had spasms aud tbe conventional symp toms and died. There is a lot ofovidence both ways, but it Is evident that many, if not all, cases of hydrophobia are really nervous spasms Induced by fright and suggestion. Franklin News. And did you ever know of a case where physicians examined the head of a dog for rabies that they failed to find tbeuiT By the end of this week, If favored with liood weather, contractors Beck ft. Ott -v 111 have practically finished up in Tionesta. The concrete bridge at Tubbs run is completed and will be opened to tbe publio probably this week, and the macadam load between tbe eud of tbe paved street and the Tionesta twp. line is uow receiving the crushed limestone coating and the big steam roller is being run over to smooth It down. When this has been done there will be an end of mud roads, and our community will have a splendid driveway extending from the river bridge to tbe Hickory twp. line, a distance of nearly three miles. All of which the traveling publio will doubtless greatly appreciate. Quite a number of our base ball fans followed the Tionesta team to Kellettville last Saturday, where our boys won by a score of 13 to 5. Tionesta bad about all her good team of two years ago In the field, with the ever-reliable Bankhead and Lawrence as deceiver and receiver. Kellettville had pitcher Hawks, formerly of the Dayton Central league team, and several other imports, but our boys went after Mr. Hawks' curves and slants in savage fashion, especially iu the seventh liming, wheu a three-base hit, three two base bits and a single netted them five runs and settled tbe game, Tbe game was marked by heavy bitting aod good fielding by both teams, and was exciting Irom start to finish. Proceedings iu tho James Strait caso, in which the defendant was oouvlcted of murdering his wife, a year ago last Au gust, on the stroets of Oil City, looking toward commutating the death sentence to life imprisonment, were conducted last week at Fraukliu. Testimony for and against leuioncy being shown the man was taken for presentation before the governor. It will bo remembered that Strail was sentenced to be banged at the same time that Mikolay Holka, executed for the murder of Policeman Median, in Franklin, but tbe board of pardons rec ommended that his sentence be com muted. The board's actiou aroused In dignation and steps were at once taken to present to Governor Stuart remonstrances against the executive showing the wile murderer clemency. These hearl ngs are in connection with such remonstrances. On Wednesday P. C. Boyle, publisher of the Oil City Derrick, received an unique present. It was a piece of steel from the tools used on the old Drake well, says the Titusville Herald. S. B Smith, of West Elm street, was one ofthe workmen on tbe old Drake well, coming there from Pittsburg with bis father. When oil was struck, Mr. Smith, sr., took one of the bits used in drilling the hole, and being a good mechaulc, made a small anvil out of it. The anvil finally became the property of 8. B. Smith, of Titusville. Mr. Boyle asked for a piece ofthe steel and on Tuesday the anvil was taken to the Titusville Iron Company's plant, where a good-sized piece was cut off. It was sent at once to Mr. Boyle. The latter will have the piece made Into a bead for a cane, which, when completed, will be the most unique walking-stick iu the oil country. The Bradford Era of a recent date gives an extended account of a uotable event which took place In that city re cently at the Salvation Army ball when Lieut. Mae Hendricks and Captain Syd ney Anderson were married under the flHg of the Salvation Army and the Stars and Stripes. Mayor Hoffman presided, and the hall was filled to its utmost ca pacity. A number of fine solos were sung and several good speeches made. Adjutant Wiggins of Erie, rendered a vocal seloction, and Mrs. Ensign McMil lan, of Oil City Bpoke representing the married women. Captain Robinson rep resented the single men and Lieut Etta Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Campbell of Clariugton, Forest eouuty, represented the single women. During tbe ceremony the brido was attended by Miss Campbell, and tbe bridegroom by Capt. Robinson. The weddiug ceremony was very Interesting for the large au dience and the vows entered Into by tbe contracting parties were solemnly taken. xutrous ofthe rural route running through Tionesta and Green townships yU ohserve by notice In this Issue that change in the route has been ordered and will go Into effect on Friday of this week. Tbe carrier will go out oyer Smoky Hill in the morning and through the Redbrush settlement, returning to Tionesta by way of Nebraska, thus re versing the route heretolore followed. The Pittsburg Dispatch refers to the proposed sale of the Oil City Oil Exchange as the passing cf a great mart, and says: "How the mighty are fallen! It is but a few short years since tbe Oil City Ex change made tbe market for a commodity of world-wide ue. Exchanges in Pitts burg and New York bung upon the tape quotations from Oil City. Millions of barrels were bought and sold daily, and that edifice was the center of the wildest speculation In history. There is now no speculative oil market anywhere. Be cause Its fluctuations brought discredit upon tbe Standard Oil Company, and bo cause it was charged with the ruin of every man who lost his money, that powerful organization suppressed the open market. While the suppression of tbe speculative market was protested against by brokers and producers of oil there can hardly be a doubt tbe producers have benefited thereby. They have a constant market tor their oil and no long er any temptation to buy on margin what tbey have for sale." .Scotch Ilill Lady Burned to Death. Miss Weltbea Galloway, of Scotch Hill, Clarion county, was burned to death in a fire that destroyed the home of her father on Sunday. The family were fighting a forest fire when tbe bouse caught fii e and the young woman ran Into the blazing buildiug, hoping (o save some of the con tents, and was overcome by smoke. Her charred body was found in the ruins by the other members of the family and neighbors. Shields & Gross Mill Iliirncd. The lumber mill ofthe firm of Shields ft Gross, located at Wlnlack.in Millstone township, was destroyed by fire on Sun day afternoon last, having been ignited by tbe forest fires that have been raging in that township, as well as in many other places. About one hundred thous and feot of hemlock lumber was also de stroyed, but by bard work the men saved Irom destruction the very valuable piles of fine pine lumber amounting to some thing like 1,500,000 feet. Had this tine lumber gone up iu smoke It would have been an awful loss, but happily It was saved by very strenuous work. Tbe loss of the mill and hemlock will amount to at least five thousand dollars, and we have not been able to learn that there was any insurauce on the property. Ridg way Advocate. Kellettville. Mrs. E. E. Daubenspeck and son True man are visiting relatives at Tylersburg. George, John and Thomas Wolfe, who have been visiting relatives In this place, returned to Sistersville, West Virginia, last week. Mrs, W. A, Kinch and two children are visiting relatives at Strobleton. Edith Spencer is visiting at Porkey and Truemans. Mrs. Geo. Whitten, who has been visit ing relatives in town, returned to her home at Stewart Run, Sunday. - The party given by the Epworth League at the M. E. parsonage, Friday, was well attended and very much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. A. M. Dunkle and children, who have been visiting at Tylersburg, re turned home Monday. Clarence Cloak and Mary Porter, both of this place, were united In marriage at the home of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Porter, Wednesday morning, October 7th, by Rev. R. J. Montgomery. The bappy couple loft on the morning train amidst a shower of rice and confetti. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cloak were popular among the young people of our town and they all join in wishing them a happy and prosperous married life. They in tend making their home in Kellettville, where Mr. Cloak is employed as clerk for the S. ft T. R. R. The bull game between Tionesta and Kellettville, Saturday afternoon, was an occasion of great excitement aud right eous indignation on the part of the sport ing people of tbe latter named place. Here our correspondent proceeds to give the umpire a "roast" which we think would be better left imprinted, believing as we do that baseball disputes should be settled outside the newspaper office. Ei. We have not a word to say against the visiting team, as they acttd like gentle men. The score stood 13 to 5 In favor of tbe visiting learn, Mr. Bowes, the catch er for the home team, deserves a great deal of praise for his pluck. Before tbe game started he was practicing with the pitcher and got his thumb split open. It required three stitches by a physician to properly dress the wound. This did not entirely disable him, as he went into tbe game and did his part very well, Tbe home team did good work, especially Hawks, the pitcher. The batteries were, Tionesta, Bankhead and Lawrence; Kel lettville, Hawks and Bowes. KOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED. Rural Route No. 1 from Tionesta, Pa., as Reversed. Beginning at the Post Office the carrier will go : To creek bridge. Thence to Smoky Hill Bchool house. Thence to McWilllams' bouse and re trace to school house. Thence to Korb's corner. Thence to Wolf'a Corners. Tbonce to county line, Thence to Nebraska Post Olllce. Thence to Tionesta Post Olllce. . Effective October 10, 1908. Schedule time change: Leave Post Office at 8:45 a. m.; return by 3:45 p. in. R. H. l'RKNDEH, Acting Fourth Assistaut Postmaster General. D. S. Knox, P. M. IHure Than Kiionwb Is Too IHnHi. To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair tbe waste and supply energy and body heat. Tbe habitual consumption of more lootl than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and y iu will Boon be all right again. For sale by Dunu ft Fulton. PERSONAL. Mrs. J. E. Wenk is vlsiliug her mother at Marlenvllle this week. Miss Lizzie Randall Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey Kiser,at Tarentum, Pa. Miss Wynkoop of Warren, Pa., was a guest of Mrs. Sherrill Smith over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murphy of Youngs -town, Ohio, spent the past week as guests of Tionesta relatives. Mrs. George W. Uoleman la speuding a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Merton Mealy, In Oil City. Miss Belle Jamieson visited at the home of her uncle, II. W. Roberts, Titus ville, a portion of last week. Harry Bankhead left Monday eve ning, returning to Burnsville, W. Va., after a week's visit at home. Mrs. Henry Dove and daughter, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting the termer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Butler. Capt. Win, McCann returned tbe first ofthe week from Clearfield county, aud left this morning lor Bridgeport, III. John G. Jamieson has moved into bis pretty new borne on William street, whlcb was completed a week or two ago. A. J. Burbenn and Albert Weingard have returned to Warren to resume their studies at Hoff Business college for tbe winter. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Hunter and two sons, of Penn Station, Pa., are spending a couple of weeks with old Forest county Iriends. Mr. and Mrs. Slier rill Smith are en tertaining their mothers, Mrs. A. W. Smith and Mrs. O. F. Eaton, botli of Cuba, N. Y. Miss Emma Salsgiver, a recent grad uate of the Bchool for nurses at the State hospital at North Warren, Is a guest at tbe Rural House. John Baker of Butler, Pa., and Harry Baker of Armstrong county, were guests at S. C. Johnston's a few days last week, returuing home Sa'urday. Former police officer, Win. L. Hun ter has moved his family to Byromtown, Jenks lowuship, for tbe winter, where his daughter, MiBS Blanche, is teaching school. Mrs. Ira Murphy aud son Carl, who were called here by the death ol tbe for mer's sister, Miss Eliza Greeuslade, left last Thursday for their home in Geneva, Indiana. Allan Ault, a former resident of Tio nesta, but for the past fourteen years lo cated on tbe Pacilio coast and lately at Hoquaiint Washington, arrived here last week and is visiting friends in this vi cinity. Mr. and Mrs. Everell Collins and son Alton, ol Ostrander, Wash,, arrived at the bedside of the former's mother, Mrs. T. D. Collins, at Nebraska, on Friday. The mother was no better at last accounts, on the contrary her strength Is slowly ebb ing. Charles Weaver, Jr. spent last week visiting relatives and bunting at Lucinda. He had fairly good success and reports have it that he almost added a bearskin to bis trophies, but unfortunately tbe "bear" developed into a big black porker owned by his uncle. Mrs. J. F. Proper, Mrs J. E. Wenk, Miss Edith Hopkins, and Prof. Gill, Misses Pease and Herman, of tbe school faculty, represented Tionesta at the Nor dica concert at Warren Friday evening, and greatly enjoyed tbe famous prima donna's performance. Rev. A. D. Zahniser of Blairsville, Pa., presiding elder of the Greensburg district of the Free Methodist church, was a guest at tbe borne of his father, II. M. Zabniser, over last Sunday, He occu pied the pulpit of tbe Free Methodist church Sunday evening and delivered a very able Bermon. Last Saturday was Willis Gelst's eighth birthday and the event was cele brated from two to five o'clock in tho afternoon by a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Geist. About twenty of bis little boy and girl friends gathered at his home aud spent a very enjoyable afternoon, leaving a numhor ol nice gifts with the young host. Re freshments were served and games of various kinds were tbe amusement. Mrs. Conrad Ledebur Passes Away. Mrs. Mary Ledebur, relict of tbe late Conrad Ledebur, died at the home of her son, C. F. Ledebur, Monday evening, Oct. 1U08, at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ledebur was a native of Germany, being born in Hanover, June 13, 1813, making her age over 95 years, undoubtedly the oldost personage in Forest county. Her hus band preceded her to the grave many years ago. He came to America in 1841, 67 years ago, aud took up bis residence in Pitisburg, to which city he brought bis family some two or three years later. After a few years' residence there be joined a colony consisting of several fam ilies from bis native country, and re moved to this county, settling on German Hill, where tbey cleared up a large area of land into fertile farms, and where the family continued to reside until the death of Mr. Ledebur. Since theu Mrs. Lede bur bad made her home with her son, and although attaining to such remark able age, she retained her faculties in a remarkable degree until iow days prior to ber death. Some months ago she had the misfortune to fall from a chair the effects of which somewhat impaired her activity, but not until quite recently was she reudered entirely helpless. Very early in life she united with the Lutheran church, and all through her long life she remained a steadfast, earnest Christian. Two sons, Henry W. and C. Frederics: Ledebur, survive, besides a large num ber of grand children and great grand children. Funeral services will be held today at one o'clock at the home of her 8011, and at 2 o'clock the services will be concluded at Mt. Zion Lutheran church, German Hill. In the sdjoining cemetery the interment will be made beside there mains of ber husband. Rev. 11. J. Rei nmiin of Oil City, will officiate. You Are Invited To attend an opening at Hopkins' Store, Friday, October 23d, all day. Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Coats, Furs, Suits and Skirts. This will be a money saver. Select your Coat, Fur or Suit aud take It with you. Don't forget the date and don't forgot to come, whether you waut to buy or not. L. J. Hoi'KiNS. Teachers' Institute at Marlenvllle. The arrangements for the County In stitute at Marlenvllle last week were planned on a wise and generous scale and were admirably carried out. Only one disappointment was given the teachers and that was due to the substitution of female quartette in place of the male quartette engaged. Tbe day instructors were especially strong and tbe two lec tures received most favorable comment. Tbe character of tbe Instruction struck close to tbe actual needs of the schools, and were nicely interpreted in tbe exper iences of the teachers. From an educa tional point of view, the forty-second ses sion just closed was never surpassed in the history of Forest county institutes. O. L. Warren, of the Elmira Teachers' Training school, C. H. Gordinier, ofthe English department of Shippensburg Normal, and W. Y. Welch, of tbe science department of Clarion Normal, gave in teresting, animating and practical dis cussions at every appearance. I. D. Gresh, of Milton, Pa., inspired and en thused the institute by his untiring ener gy In the musical line. The Marlenvllle high school chorus class, tbe Tionesta teachers' quartette, two selections by a male quartette from tbe institute, solos by Prof. Francis W, Gill, and a reading by Miss Clara Piatt added greatly to tbe entertainment features. Tbe financial reports were very satis factory. The session opened with a sur plus of 3 60 and closed with one of 41.75. Supt. L. Mayne Jones of Jefferson ceunty, and Supt. C. S. Knapp of Warren county, visited on Thursday. Tbe greet ings from these gentlemen aud the ap plause from the teachers gave unmistak able evidences of a mutual understand ing aud reciprocal feelings. Only two teachers of the county were absent, and only two directors of tbe county were present. RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That the teachers of Forest county expresB their prof mnd apprecia' tion for courteous treatment received at the bands of tbe people of Marlenvllle during the week. Resolved, That we tender to Prol. D. W, Morrison expression of our deepest gratitude for the manner in which he has conducted the educational affairs of the county. Resolved, That we extend to all the In structors and lecturers of tbe institute our sincere appreciation for their thought ful and helpful Instruction. Resolved, That we extend our sincere thanks to all who in any way contributed to the success of the institute. C. F. Fkit, ) C. A. Platt, Committee. R. F. Russkll, J FINANCIAL STATEMENT. BKCE1PT4. Balance on hand from last year 3 CO Received from county treasury 140 60 Enrollment of teachers 133 50 Course tickets 07 00 Advertisements 48 (H) General admission 30 00 Sale of music books 7 00 Total receipts f 144 70 EXPENDITURES. Amount paid instructors $200 00 " " for use of ball 10 00 " " lecturers 50 00 " " entertainments 100 00 " " printing 31 2: " " all other expenses ... 1170 Total expenditures $403 ill Balance remainiug 41 75 C. F. Feit, 1 R. F. Russell, V Committee. C. A. Platt, I The Children's Home Society ot Pcuii sjivnuia, a State Organization, Which is Dolnir Good. There are many methods of helping children; some give temporary relief only. Attention fs called to the noble work of the Children's Home Society which received Its charter In 1804. Its aim is to give permanent home life to children. It takes those who are home less for any cause, and in a christian and a scientific way Bees them through Into the family home. This work is of the right sort and so successful has It been in this Btate that already 052 little folks have been placed. Tbe sooiety is vastly more careful about placing children than one might suppose. Before a child Is turned over to any family desiring same, the officers of the organization Investigate through a local board and the home must be endorsed. Besides a report is made covering tbe placement and a complete record of child is kept. It has expert missionaries, whose supervision covers the entire state by districts. Some will remember the gracious lady, M iss Mary M. Utley, who annually visited this part of our state for bo many years prior to ber death. Her successor is Mr. George H. Thompson, who is now in tbe vicinity looking after the interests of this society. Our local board here Is boing reorgan ized and will be announced lator. This society is supported entirely by mem bership and Is Interdenominational. The head office Is 711) Ferguson Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Five Ways to Cheat. There are these five ways of badness In paint: (1) stuffed-out with chalk, or some thing like that; (2) parytes, better than chalk, but no covering to it; nobody know it's there; (3) benzine in the oil, or water, or other BUcb stuffing; (4) too thin too much liquid, whatever it Is, for the solid; (5) 'short measure; Now will you buy by the price per "gallon"? We have a state chemist's certificate of analysis that tells what's In Devoe. ' Dm n ft Fulton. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, cohls, hoarseness, Ahooping cnugh and all bron chial and throat trouble. Mothers es pecially recomnieud it for children. Pleasant to take, gently laxative. Sold by J. R. Morgan. How to ('lire n Colli. Be as careful as you can, you will occa sionally take cold, and when you do get a inediciue of known reliability, one that has an established reputation and that is certain to effect a quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It has gained a world wide reputa tion by Its remarkable cures of this most common ailment, aud can always be de pended upon. It acts on nature's plan relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condi tion. For sale by Dunn ft Fulton. If you are a sufferer from piles, Man 7m Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guaranteed. Price 50c. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Pointing Is better, done in the Fall. No flies or hot days to trouble your paint. Stays on bettor too. Look up the higb-grade value of Patton's Svin - Proof Paint. Sold in one-balf pints, pints, quarts, one-half quarts aod galloDS. Good time now to use Campbell's Varnish Staio on your Chairs, brack ets aud Furniture generally. 15c, 25c and 40o cbds. We have a good quality of Gold Bronze and Aluminum Bronze iu bulk. The Bronzing Liquid also in bulk. The cheapest way to buy both. liovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Every department is chock full, especially The Shoe Department Menze Ease Is the Shoe that does the buaioes. Nice soft leather. High cut Heavy waterproof shoe. Either black or tan. Meoza Ease puts all others on a back seat. Selz RoyaJ Blue. The Royal Blue for a dress shoe has all the style to it that the most correct dresser could wish for. All sizes in I'ateut Colt, Yici or Velour Calf. Boys' School Shoes. Light or heavy. High or low cut. shoe that we can't produce. Shoes for Men, Boys, Misses and Children. All our shoe department will pay. and Children. All kinds of Rubber Gc ot will pay. Come and See. L. J. HOPKINS. Between the optimist and the pessimist There is something very droll, The optimist sees the doughnut And ihe pessimist the hole. But They All Agree That 5A Blankets Are the Best.. Roofing and Building Paper. (jimisui.ri Ammunition Gas, Wood, Coal and Oil Stoves. Stove Pipe, Flue Tiling and Glass. Everything in Hardware and Plumbing. Tionesta Hardware. Good Clothes. The good clothes book is an open book to us and every page has been studied with the care essential to successful merchandising. Thus our storo has become widely known as the Store of Good Clothe", with styles that can be relied upon for accuracy, fabrics for quality, workmanship for honesty, prices for fairness. Meu'N Null. Garmonts this season present a wider range of styles and fabrics than ever before. Si says the Clothier aod Furnisher, and to appreciate this fact you have only to coiuu and see our fall showing. Here are extreme fashions for young men, special models for meti not so young, and conventional ideas for the conservative Distinctive models from L. Adler Bros. & Co. in all the popular striped eflocts of brown, green, olive and tan, alsj fancy blue worsteds two and three button, with details worked nut in the original manner characteristic of this firm's designer. Priced at 810, 812, 815, 81 ti 50, 818, 820 to $25, aod every suit the very best in its class, Nwealer C'oail lor Jlt'ii and Itoy Retain their popularity in a very marked degree, and their only latilt is the cotton coat at 50o looks about as good to buy as the woolen cont wilLshow with a short week s wear. Iuv wool lor wear. Priced at 82, 82 50, 83, 84. Spaulding's Sweater Coats, 85 and 81. AMME fOFi'EL PR 41Jc43SOCCA SI Worth When buyiog from a jewelry store wouldn't you consider it very important to feel there is absolutely no question about quality. When you buy here you don't ' pay any more, perhaps less, than an indifferent store, but you are Certain About Quality. That point alone is more importaut in choosing Diamouds aod Jewelry, Watches and Silver ware than any other merchandise. HAitvEY innz, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. It would be hard to doecribe a Ladies. kinds of Rubber Goods. A visit to Horse Owners are interested In 5A Blan kets, because they are long of wear. When you buy, Insist on the famous 5A. We. Sell Them at 82 and 83, but the difference ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA MS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers