THE ARNER AGENCY Htipresonls all the loading Fire In surance Companies of the world. atitl oan insure von against loss at lowest rate obtainable. We are also agon Is In Forest county fur the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whlob furnishes security for Coun ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of Heal hstate Deals always to be bad at this agounv. CJ.AB& SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. IT WILL PAY YOU To Invest your Time and Money with The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., BECAUSE Our facilities are first-class and up-to-date. Our graduates got Rood positions. Plan to join us this fall. Send for our new catalogue. Term opens Bent, 6, 1UOS. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKKTINK.1IKNTH. Joe Lev U Ad. Ijammers. Ad. MoCuon Co. Ad. Candee Rubbers. Ad. Prohibition Ticket. Ad. Smart Sllberberg. Ad. Hopkins. Locals and Ad. K. W. Devoe it Co. Letter. White Htar Orocory. Locals. Meadvllle Commercial College. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.30. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Delicious Lake-shore cantaloupes at the White Star Grocery. It Though the majority rules, the mi nority Insists on telling the majority bow to do It. New stock clothing at Hopkins' store. Finest ever shown In Tionesta, and marked law. It The grape season Is bore and the .White Htar Grocery will have almost daily consignments while they last. It The Tionesta branch ot the Zuver Htudio, at the City Building, Is open Tuesday and Saturday of each week, tf The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's seruiou at the M. E. church uezt Sabbath eveniug will be "The First and the Last." Rev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Monrnjj Inaugural sermon. Evening "Lines In Pleasant Places." The annual picnic of the W. R. C. will be held as usual at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ledebur, near Starr, on Friday, the 22d inst. No need to pay a big price for your new fall or winter suit when as good or belter can be hail fur half tho money. Hopkins has the new stock. See it. It Parties in the vicinity of Tionesta desiring water wells drilled should con sult Win. Lowuian, Marie u ville, Pa., who Is thoroughly equipped for doing such work. ' 2t Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending Sept. 13, 1905: W. II. Andrews, Mr. E. E. Wilson, Mr. J. Baum. D. S. Knox, P. M. Capt. Knox has the frame work of his new dwelling house on Bridge street well along, and expects to have the building ready for occupancy before cold weather sets In. The excursion to Olean and Bradford last Sunday drew a light crowd from this place, only fourteen tickets being sold here. The twelve coaches were well filled however with excursionists lrotn Titusville and Oil City. C. M. Arner has oue of the nicest family driving horses In Tionesta. Not oaring to keep' the animal over winter, and desirous of Retting a good home for him, where he will receive kind and humane treatment, he will dispose of the horse at a reasonable figure to the right party. The nineteenth annual convention of the Forest County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held In Mar lenvllle beginning next Monday after noon aud continuing over Tuesday night. The complete program was published in the Republican last week. A successful and Interesting session Is looked for. Charlie Andorson Is an all-round gar deuer, but It Is In the raising of onions that he takes the prize this year. On a patch of ground containing not more than six square rods be harvested a crop of 41 bushels. The onions were not the "set" kind bill were planted from seed. This Is a strong bid for the championship of the county, Jas. G. Bromley la erecting a large and substantial building on bis lot which be will use as a warehouse for farm machinery In which be deals large ly. His business In that line has grown to such proportions that be Is obliged to keep the larger class of machinery in stock, and he must needs find a place to Btore and exhibit it. If you are troubled with flies, twenty ' drops of carbolic acid evaporated from a hot shovel will banish them quicker than all the sticky fly paper manufactured. - A small piece of camphor gum held over a lamp will do the work equally as well, says an exchange. The remedy is sim ple enough to merit trial whethor It pro duces the desired result or not. The first car of grapes to be Bhlpped from the Chautauqua grape belt this sea son waB Bent out from Brocton last week and In about a week the grape harvesting season will be In full blast. If frost does not damage the crop it will be large this year; in fact, as large as that of last sea son, which was the largest ever shipped. It is estimated that the crop will be worth 12,000,000 this season. Aftor having for 35 years paid its em ployes In checks drawn on banks near the company's offices and shops, the Pennsylvania has decided to return tem porarily at least to payments direct by cash. The change will affect M),000 men. When the chock system was instituted it was thought that the distribution of wages in this form would make the superin tendents personally acquainted with tiioir men, but the vast growth In the number of employes has preventod the carrying out of this object. Railway World. -The W. C. T. U. of Nebraska, at a re cent tueeetlng, elected officers as follows : President, Mrs. Ida Small; vice presl dont, Mrs. Emily Cole; recording secre tary, Mrs. Harriet Cook; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alice Neal; treasurer, Miss Emma Thompson; delegate to county convention, Miss Mary Thomp son, Mrs. Annie Allison; alternates, Mrs. Molly Dewoody, Mrs. Tressa Young. The installation service of Rev. Dr. Paul J. Slonaker, pastor elect, will take place to-morrow, Thursday evening, at 7:30, in the Presbyterian church. Dr. Conway, of Brookville, will preach the sermon; Kev. S. A. Cornelius, of Oil City, will charge the people, and Rev. Charles P. Mar.-hall, of East Brady, will charge the pastor. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to altond this service. Have you noticed that this year will have 53 SundaysT obsorves an exchange. It began on Sunday and will end on Sun day. Oue extra to attend church, to spond in reading the scriptures, playing with the children, or breaking the two-year-old colt, Arrange to avail yourself of these opportunities which 1905 offers you, for it will be 110 years before such an opportunity will come around again. And then wter'U you be? Clearing and cleaning up of the new cemetery grounds across the river has been in progress during the past week and it will not be long until the place will have been transformed into a pretty landscape. Of course (bore is much to be done before it can be called a cemetery, but the start is made and it Is the deter mination of the projectors to proceed with all possible activity until the work is en tirely comploted. We learn that much of the granite for the Collins mausoleum has arrived and it is hoped to have the foundation and ground work completed before winter sets in. . If Franklin doesn't have a glorious colebration of "old home week" and the county centennial within her borders this week It will not be the fault of the Evening News, which published a six-toen-page edition last Saturday In honor of aud to boom the big affair. Editor Borland, who is president of the execu tive committee having charge of all ar rangements, Is largely the "whole thing" in the great event, and there Is scarcely any doubt but that It will be thclgrandest celebration ever witnessed in the lively old town. Many from this section are and will be in attendance during the week, The national encampment of the Orand Army of the Republio closed Its sessions In Denver last week, electing Corporal James Tanner commander-in-chief after a spirited but good natured contest for the place. The ranks of the "old boys" are thinning out as the years roll on. It Is 40 years since Lee surren dered at Appomattox, aud the boys who woro the blue then are old men now. The G. A. B. numbers 235,455 now. It is not at all likely this number will in oroase, although it is stated that there are very many survivors of tho Union armies who stiil hold aloof and fall to avail them selves of their eligibility to join, yet with each succeeding year the death rate is bound to Increase. The new Conservatory of Music of theEdinboro State Normal School will oiler this year a free scholarship to one student from each county in the state In the supervisor's course in public school music (tbore being a great demand for such teachers.) Candidates must be either graduates of an established bigb school or state normal school (the latter preferred,) and must have bad a line previous train ing in music. All persons receiving a free scholarship must agree to teach In the public schools of the state, provided a position can be secured. Examination of candidates will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1905. For further particulars address Hamlin E. Cogswell, Mus. M., Director Cousorvatory of Music, Edinboro, Pa. A Muzctte correspondent of the Clar ion Republican says: Last spring a beau tiful school flag was purchased by the teacher of Muzettn school, Miss McElravy of Marienville, with money raised by the teacher and pupils for that purpose. At the opening of the school term this year the teacher, Lawrence Zuendol, promptly secured a flag pole and raised the flag to the breezes last Monday, So far as we know this is the only school flag flying in Klngsloy township. Few of the schools have bells. One 1b badly needed at Muzette and it is hoped the school board will place one on our school house. An excellent spirit has been shown by the parents and residonts of the district toward the school and they would greatly appreciate the gift of a school bell. -The Kansas City Journal cites" the ease of one Kansas newspaper man who gave notice that for one week he would tell the truth regardless of consequences. A marriage took place that week and this Is what he wrote: Married, Miss. Sylvia Rhode to James Carnahan, last Sunday evening, at the Baptist church. The bride was a very ordinary town girl, who doesn't know any more than a rabbit about cooking, and never helped her mother three days in her life. She is not a beauty by any means, and has a gait like a fat duck. The groom is an up-to-date loafer, has been living off the old folks all his life, and doesn't amount to shucks, nohow. They will have a bard life while thoy live togtohor." It further stated that, at last accounts, the editor was still in the hospital. Crop Item from the Derrick : A few weeks ago there was considerable talk among the farmers of the great damage "rot" had done to the potatoes. The har vest has now commenced and the results show that the apprehension that kept up the price of the tubers to a high notch was misplaced. There is little rot seen in the potatoes taken from the ground this year and tho yield is far aliovo the average, although the effect of the cold uighta of a few weeks ago is uoticeable in the fact that the potatoes are not of the usual size. One instance was be quoted In the case of Joseph Ford, of Plum township, who planted Ave acres in pota toes and expects to gather at least 1,000 bushols of th6 tubors. From ono hill on Saturday he took out 17 marketable po tatoes, which indicates that his hopes of 1,000 bushels net are conservatively placed. The potatoes in all sections are fully ripe, are solid and heavy and prom ise to "keep" during the entire winter. Corn is a bumper crop aud buckwheat, which Is in flower throughout all this Bection of Iho stato, never looked bettor at this time of the year. The best of rest is sound sleep. . The difference between death and sleep is that the sleeper will awake. Man is never content. Ennui, jaundice, sour stomach and peevishness visit him a hundred times oftener than. bis pulse bounds with joy. He is constantly "striving for what be bath not, and what he hath fnrgetest." If poor, life is a struggle; if rich, wealth Is a burden which death soon unloads. "When thou art rlcb and old thou bast neither heat, affection, limb nor beauty to make thy riches pleasant." So what's the use? Punxsutawney Spirit, The mention in last week's Repub lican of the decease, in Westmoreland county, of a real Daughter of the Revo lution, recalled the fact that there are others still living, Mrs. Mary Ann Alli son Rishell Is still living at the ago of 85 years, at her home in Cllntondalo, Clin ton county, Pa. She is the youngest daughter of the late Matthew Allison, Esq., a soldier of the Revolution, who entered the Continental army In 1770, and was honorably discharged In 1781. He died at Cedar Springs, Feb. 8, 1828, in bis 78th year. Mrs. Rishell was quite hale when last beard from. She Is an aunt of William B. Allison, the distinguished U. S. Senator from Iowa, and a sister of oar well known friend Dr. F, E, Allison, at present visiting with friends In this vi cinity. She was born in Centre county in 1820. Her son, Matthew Allison Rishel, attended the reunion of the Alli son family held at Monarch Park on the 10th of August last. Undor the latest law, the season opened on Monday Septomber 1st when blackbirds may be legally killed in Penn sylvania, for the first time since 1878, A protective law was passed at that time which has been In force ever since until the last Legislature enacted Its general game bill. In addition to blackbirds, the open season commenced on the 1st inst. for these: Rallbirds, reedbirds, doves, sandpipers, tattlers, curlews, or any other shore bird; Wilson or jacksnipe, wild geese, wild ducks, brants, swans, coots and mudbens. The open season will continue until January. The season for all kinds of small game opens Oct. 15, except squirrels and woodcock, which come in on the 1st of Oct. Then there is another exception, by-tbe-way; quail and rabbits are not In season till Nov. 1st, when deer also are eligiblle for slaughter. Then tho regular season closes on the last day of November, although the deer season shuts off on the 15th of that mouth. In fact, the present game law is about as blgadamfarce as it is possible to make It. RECENT DEATHS. WFINOABD, Lewis Weingard died at bis borne In Harmony township, Forest county, Sept. 8, 1905, aged 49 years, 1 month and 6 days. Deceased was the son of Frederick and Fredericka Behrens Weingard, and was born In Allegheny City, Pa., Aug. 2, 1858. In 1861 his parent came to Forest (then Venango) county and made their home on German Hill, where they cleared and cultivated a farm, and here Is where Lewis grew to manhood. He was bap tized in Infancy, and received into full communion In the Lutheran church while yet a youth. He was united in marriage the first time with Miss Rosetla Emmlck. This union was blessed with two daughters, one of whom, together with the wife, preceded him to the grave. He entered the marriage state the second time with Miss Belle Stttzinger, and to them were born two Bona and oue daugh ter, He leaves to mourn bis death his boloved wife, two sons, two daughters, his aged mother, three brothers, Henry, Charles and Frederick, and many friends. He suffered about ten years with dia betes, a disease which resulted In bis death; but with Christian resignation and prepared for death, be waited until the Lord's time came. Funeral services were conducted by bis pastor, Rev. Paul D. Scblllinger, at Mt. Zion Evaugelical Lutheran church on German Hill, the Interment taking place in the cemetery adjoining, Monday afternoon at one o'clock. Snakes Are Layers, Not Breeders. H. A. Dotterer, of near Guitonville, was In town Friday and in conversation the rattlesnake question was broached, and "Herve" verified the story published In the Derrick recently, to the effect, that while out surveying in the vicinity of Bear creek the party or which F. V. Mal lery was the chief, and of which he was one, came across three good sized rattlers, which were promptly dispatched, The instrument of destruction was a Win chester rifle in the hands of Mr. Dotter er's son William, and in shooting the first of the reptiles It was torn almost in two In the middle exposing Us "Innards," and, to the astonishment of the crew, re leasing a young snake about six inches In length. This aroused the curiosity of the men and further investigation fol lowed. It was found that the snake's anatomy contained seven young ones. The other two snakes were d isemboweled and each contained young ones one bad 9 and the othor 14 in all 30, and counting the three parent snakes, made a haul of 33 tattlers less to terrify the nnwary. Mr. Dotterer explained that the young snakes seemed to lie aloDg the belly of the parent snakes, and each seemed to have a cell or sao of Its own. One of the old snakes was yellow while the other two were black, apparently exploding the theory that the females are yellow and the males black. Or, on the other hand, proving the theory that snakes swallow, as it were, their young and carry them to safe quarters, after they have been batched from eggs laid by the "she" snake. The question as to whether snakes "lay eggs" has been much discussed of late, we notice, but for our part we prefer to hold to the theory of friend John Wil son, who rosides about four milos from Tionesta, In the edge of Venango county. It will be recalled by some that the Rk publican published an account, about three months ago, of Mr. Wilson's ex perience In this line. How that he had gone to a don and killed four rattlesnakes in which he bad found nine eggs each, and that in a tout he had found little snakes in all the eggs which he had ex amined. So that it can no longer be suc cessfully disputed, snakes lay eggs, and do not give birth to thoir young, as some maintain. Thoy may "swallow" thorn after they're hatched out, but we don't care a rap for that. Science and theory will not stand before facts as cold as these. School shoos at Hopkins', the kind that wear.- Get the best. It PERSONAL. -Mrs. S. M. Henry visited Marienville friends a portion of last week. Miss Blanche Mays visited the Misses Kline In Oil City over Sunday. Miss Edith Painter, of Marienville, is a guest of the Misses Arner this week, Mrs. S. S. Huling returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit with Nebraska friends. , Mrs. J. R. Osgood went to Oil City Saturday night to spend Suuday with ber husband. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lede bur, of German Hill, Saturday, Sept.9tb, a daughter. Miss Julia MoCalmont, of President, spent the Sabbath with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Killmer. Mrs. Ed. Dunkle aud daughter, of Oil City, were gaests of Mrs, Geo. H. Killmer Saturday. Mrs. Edward Petit and son Otto, of Hull, Quebec, are visiting ber sister, Mrs. W. E. Morgan. Wm. RichardB, Esq., was down from Mayburg yesterday on business, and mooting old friends, ( -Miss Mary Weant, of Nebraska, was a guest of Mrs. G. F. Watson and Mrs. A. B. Root last week. Miss Jennie Moore, ot Oil City, was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Robortson a few days of the past week. Mrs. J. A. Small and Miss Ruth Cook, of Nebraska, were visiting Tio nesta friends Saturday, J. R. A It, of Leeper, Pa., was ming ling with Tionesta friends, of which be has many, on Monday evening. Dr. F, E. Allison Is among those from this section who are enjoying the festivi ties of old home week in Franklin. Archie Heath of Union City, has been visiting his old home and friends of this vicinity during the past two weeks, Mrs, A. A. Pease and daughter, Miss Blanche, visited relatives and friends at Slgel, Jefferson county, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. B. F. Feit leit the first of the week to attend the annual conference of the United Evangelical church which Is being held this week in Johnstown, Pa. In giving our list of Tionesta teachers who began their Bcbools laat week, we overlooked the name of Miss Ida Foucs, who is teaching in the schools at Siverly. Mrs. Z. T, Shriver and daughter re turned Sunday morning from a visit with the former's mother and Bister, Mrs. Wolcott and Mrs. Weston, at Muncie, Ind. Miss Effle Clark left for Erie yester day where she has accepted a desirable situation as stenographer and typewriter with one of the prominent business firms of the city. Mrs. John Conway and son Thomas, came over from Titusville Suuday on the excursion, Mrs. Conway remaining for a week's visit with ber sister, Mtb. S. S. CanQeld. Miss Goorglanna Watson went to Williamsport last week to enter as a stu dent in Dickinson Seminary, Her mother, Mrs. G. F. Watson, accompanied ber on the trip. Mrs. A. C. Brown departed yesterday for Hagerstown, Md., to visit friends, She expects to remain three or four weeks, and will visit friends in Philadel phia and other eastern cities before re turning. 'Squire S. S, CanQeld, whose Illness was mentioned In these columns last week, remains much the same, bis trouble being somewhat in the nature of typhoid fever. His physician considers him in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shotls, whose farm is near Tylersburg, were pleasant callers at the Republican office Thursday. Mr. Shotts bad a very serious spell of sickness from asthma early last spring, but is now quite robust again, with little or no trace of his old enemy in sight. Mrs, E. W. Bowman was an Oil City visitor Saturday, being accompanied home by ber friend, Miss Birdena Ross. When alighting from the train here Miss Ross was so unfortunate as to severely sprain her left ankle, an Injury which will confine ber to the house for some days. Will Woloott returned Sunday morn ing from a business trip to Muncie, Ind. We understand that in company with several other Tionesta gentlemen he has purchased an oil lease at Redkey, Ind,, and expects to remove with his family to that place in the near future. He will operate the lease. The Republican is Indebted to Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Aylesworth, of Endeavor, for a very pleasant call yesterday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Aylesworth have had as thbir guest for a few days past Prof. E, W, Georgia, of Chicago, one of that city's leading musicians, who has been visiting friends in the east for some time. J. C, Pettigrew, of Forest county, Is one of the visitors in town. He Is a sur vivor of the famous Eighty-third regi ment, and was mentioned in special or ders for bravery in storming a fort. Samuel D, Irwin, Esq., of Tionesta, ar rived in town to-day, Samuel Is on his native heath here in Franklin. He was born in the Samuel Bally house, that stood on the corner now occupied by the Alsace hotel. Franklin cor. Oil City Derrick, Merton, the eldest son of Jacob L. Klinestiver, residing on Church Hill, was removed to the Oil City hospital Tuesday, suffering with appendicitis, and will un dergo an operation this, Wednesday morning. The young man bas been em ployed during tho summer on the mill at Nebraska and feeling ill, went borne last Saturday evoning. The disease devel oped so rapidly that his physician, Dr. liovard, advised the operation, and be was accordingly removed to the hospital. Frionds here have been apprised of tho death, on the 5th Inst., of Prof. Goorgo A. Way, at his home in West Now Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y., death following an operation for appendicitis. Prof. Way was not known in Tionesta, but bis widow Is well remembered here as Mrs, Sallie Aguew, widow of the late Daniel Agncw, and a large number of friends will sympathize with her in this bereavoment. Her husband conducted a private military school at his late borne, and they had been married about a year and a half. He wai formerly omployed in a clerical capacity in Warren, Pa, Safe Crackers at Collnza. Sometime during Sunday night last burglars effected an entrance to the gen eral store of Collins, Watson & Co., at Oolinza, Pa., by snapping the fastening of one of the windows, and proceeded to rifle the safe. The safe door was closed and the combination knob slightly turned, but not locked, a condition in which it was usually leit in order to save it from being blown open and ruined. The thieves evidently suspected as much and must have tried the combination be fore attempting to use explosives. One of the deposit boxes in the safe was car ried away. In this box, which was kept locked, was cash to the amount of fi8. Also a number of checks, as follows: Collins, Watson & Co., in favor of J. B. Smith, for $8.38, drawn on the Citizens National bank ot Tionesta, dated Sept. 0th, and numbered 9106. Check of W, A. Kinch, school treasurer, to Collins, Watson & Co. for $2.00, numbered 1, on Citizens bank. Check dated Sept. 1, in favor of Ben George for $15, drawn by Collins, Watson A Co., on the Warren Trust Co. A Judgment note for $75, and a company order for $05.74. Two razors, some cigars and several finger rings were sIho missing from the store, but other wise nothing seemed to be molested. In another department of the safe there were fifty dollars in money which seems to have been undiscovered by the thieves, as this cash was left intact. Benjamin George, the oierk, was in the store about four o'clock Sunday evening and there were no evidences of theft at that time, so that the raid was made some time during that night. There is not the slightest clue as to the perpetrators, and there had been no auspicious characters seen about the premises of late. Satur day was pay-day at the lumbering plant and It is probable the thieves knew this. About a month previous, however, just before a pay-day, suspicious characters were seen in the vicinity, M. E. Conference Appointments. Clarion District A. R. Rich, Presiding Elder; Arroyo, F. H. Frampton; Beech tree, R. F. Howe; Bellvue, J. E. All good; Big Run, C. C. Rumberger; Brock port, F. A. Gaupp; Brock way ville, J. W. BlaiBdell; Brookville, J. A. McCamoy; Byromtown, to be supplied; Callens burg, M. B. Riley; Clarlngton, G. E. Hill; Clarion, S. H. Day; Corsica, to be supplied; DuBois, J. B. Neff: DuBois circuit, H. H. Barr; East Brady, Anthony Grove; Emerickyllle, D, E. Baldwin; Falls Creek, F. M. Rediuger; Frostburg, H. H. Clare; Llndsey, T. W. English; Glen Hazel, Albert Sydow; Hawthorne, H. A. Breth; Hazen, J. E. Drake; John- sonburg, S. H. Prather; Kellettville, F. M, Small; Knox, J. D. Clemmons; Luth ersburg, J, P. Hicks; Marienville, J. K. Adams; New Bethlehem, J. II. Jelbart; Punxsutawney, C. W. Miner; Putney ville, to be supplied; Reyuoldsvllle, J. A. Parsons; Ridgway, J. H. Clemens; Rimersburg, J. E. Hillard; Ringgold, W. J. Small; Robinson Chapel, E. W. Springer; Salem, W, H. Robinson; Ship penville, H, E. Pblpps; Sige), to be sup plied; Sligo, R. J. Montgomery; Sum merville, C. J. Zetler; Sykesville, D. J. Frum. Franklin District D. A. Piatt, Presid ing Elder; Chicora, E. M. Fradenburg; Clintonville, C, E. McKinley; Cranberry, W, P. Lowthian; Eailenlon and Fox burg, C. H. Frampton; Franklin, R. E. Brown; Karns City, H. A. Rinker; Oil City, Bethel, J. K. Whlppo; Oil City, Grace, H. Q. Hall; Oil City, Trinity, A C. Ellis; Parkers Landing, C. H. Quick; Petrolia, J. A. Hovls; Pleasantvllle, J. M. Foster; Polk, J. M. Crouch; Presl dent, George Collier; Rockland, Thomas Pollard; Kouseyille, T. J. Hamilton; Sherrett and Rimerton, to be supplied; Tidioute, J. N. Fradenburgb; Tionesta aud Nebraska, W.O. Calhoun; Titusville, W, P. Murray; West Hickory, E. D. Mowrey; West Monterey, W. E. Davis; West Sunbury, D. R. Palmer. Among the other appointments the fol lowing are noted : O. H. Nickle goes to Cooneautville; R. A. Buzza, Conneaut Lake; W. W. Dale was appointed confer ence temperance evangelist. Letter to Dr. F. S. Hunter, Tionesta, Fa, Dear Sir: The Fair Ground build ings, Cobleskill, N. Y., were painted Devoe last year. Two other-paint agents said the Job would take 150 gallons'! their prioe was 15 cents loss a gallon.) Our agent Bald not over 125, It took 115. We saved 'em at least $140 on paint and labor. The American House, Tannersyllle, N. Y., was painted two coats last year; not Devoe. Mr. Charles Haner, across the street, pnt-on one coat Devoe. Mr. Wiltse (American House) is sorry he didn't paint Devoe, Haner's one coat was bettor than Wiltse'a two. Depends on the paint. Yours truly, F. W. Devob & Co., 77 New York. P. S, Dunn & Fulton sell our paint. Fine Store Property for Sale, Other business attractions have induced me to offer for sale my present; place of business, located in the heart of a splen did and prosperous farming community, one milo north of Llcklngvilie, Clarion county. A three-story building, first story la ol brick, cement basement and plastered throughout; size of building 30x50, with dwelling attached. Also barn, ice house, garner and other but buildings, with six acres of land under good cultivation. Also entire stock of geneial merchandise. I will sell this very cheap to a quick buyer. Natural gas for heat and light. Telephone in store. For terniH, etc., call on or write C. W, Skiwoiii u, Lickiiigvlllo, Pa. ChmlilirrlHlll' Cough Ilemnly AliU Nnturr. Medicines that aid nature are always most ellectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ants on this plan. It allays the cough, rollovos tho lungs, aids nature In restoring the system to a healthy condi tion. Sold by Dunn & Fulton, MARRIED. CALDWELL CAKBAUG 1 1 At James town, N. Y., August 29, 1905, by Kov. J. O. Townsend, Harry B. Caldwell, ol Hyronitown, Pa , and Miss Ethyl L. Carbaugh, of Marienville, Pa. Pap See Our Window for a complete stock of these fine papers. No better paper made any where. All the latest styles. Call and see. C. W. BOYARD. Hopkins5 Store Coming Every Day! New Goods for Fall and Winter. Talk About Clothing, Suits, Overcoats We have the nicest and best line of Suits this Fall that this store has ever had. They are the M. Wile & Co. Cloth ing of Quality. They fit equal to the tailor made and cost one-third less. Come in and look through our Clothing Department. L. J. Hopkins. Brisk Styles in Fall Footwear When a man is buyiDg his new fall footwear he likes to have the game as well as the name. Iq a great many cases he doenn't simply because most shoe stores show merely the samo old things made up in the earre old way. It's different here; when we say new styles we mean new the latest Ideas of the very best shoe designers copied from the ultra fashionable last of the swell custom makers. Flenty of well proved favorites too, of course for those few to whom style makes not so strong an appeal but the shoes are new though. Sycamore, Seneoa aud Centre A Short Sermon To Particular Men There's a right way to do everything. The young fellow with his first cigar finds it out when he swallows the smoke. The man with a lame watch discovers his predicament when he misses a train. Ifitistrue of the trivial circumstances of life, it is equally true of dress. More so, perhaps for man is judged by the clothes he wears, and as your hat is the most prominent part of your dress, it certainly ought to be right. We've all the New Fall Styles in both Soft and Stiff Hats, and while nothing extremely radical in style, there's enough change so your old hat will look like a "Has lk'cn." Stetson's the finest hat maker in the world, ,$3.50, $ and $5. Schoblo's Soft or Stiff, $3. Other good makes, 1, 1.50 and 2.50. PR 41 WW SENECA.STi r The "Clean-to-Hanflle" 1 Fountain Pen Moon's NotuLeakabU Fountain Pen la guaranteed Not Leak when carried Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging or flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively the highest grade Fountain Pea on tie market. Onllke all others CALL AJfD SEX THSSS HA It YE Y FRITZ The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA Streets, OIL CITY, PA ICE: CLOTHIERS ' i In any position in, S Jr tnepoclet JT f 1 01 L CITY.m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers