THE ARNER AGENCY
RopresontH all the leading Fire In
surance Coiupanlos or the world,
and can limure you Balnst loss at
lowewt rate obtainable. We are
also agents lu Fortwt county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnishes security for Coun
ty and towiiHuip olllolala, AIho
furnlalios bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice line of
Heal Kxtate Deals always to be bad
at this agency.
C. M. AIM k SMI,
TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA.
IT WILL PAY YOU
To Invest your Time and Money with
The Hoff Business College,
WARREN, PA.,
11KCAUSE Our facilities are flrst-olaRS
and up-to-date. Our graduates got (fond
positions, l'lan to Join us this fall. Mend
for our new catalogue. Term opens Sept.
5, 11)05.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AIIVKKTIHK.MKNTM.
JooLevl. Ad.
Lainmors. Ad.
MoCuon Co. Ad.
Hopkins. Local. -
Penny. Ky. Reader.
Wm. H. Jamea. Ad.
Ninart it Silberbnrg. Ad.
F. W. Devoe Co. Letter.
Phillips Drug Co. Reader.
K. W. Rolton, M. D. Card.
If. K. Klrscbuer, M. D. Card.
Rochester Duslness Institute. Ad.
Oil market closed at f 1.56.
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
The best shoe for boys is sold here.
Hopkins. It
'About twenty persons from this
place took advantage of the excursion to
Olean and Bradford last Sunday.
The Tionesta branch tl the Zuver
Studio, at the City Building, is open
Tuesday aud Saturday of each week, tf
Dr. Nathan C. Scbaeffer, State Super
intendent of Publio Instruction, has
named Friday, October 20 as Fall Arbor
Day.
R. L. Haslet has purchased the in
terest of F. P. Amsler in the White Star
Grocery, assuming charge of this flour
ishing stand last weok.
The Wooltex skirt Is not equalled
anywhoro. They wear bout and are the
most stylish. Hopkins' Is the only place
to buy thorn In Tionesta. It
The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's
sormon at the M. E. church next Sabbath
evenlug will be "Will thore be an oppor
tunity for repentance after death?"
Following Is the list of leltors lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post
office for week ending October 11, 11)05:
Mrs. II. C. Evans, Miss Georgia Carlson,
Mr. W. M. Comfort.
D. 8. Knox, P. M.
A carload of Iron intended for the
new spans of the river bridge has arrived,
but whother any of the work of replacing
the old spans will be begun this fall Is
doubtful. Strikes in the structural iron
industry baa seriously hampered the get
ting this work shipped.
Clarlou is about to taxe on fresh airs
in the establishment of a glass plant
within Its borders, about all arrange
moots having been completed for the in
stallation of the industry, which will be
commenced In the spring. Good for old
Clarion. Its citizens seem to have the
right push for making a success of what
ever they undertake.
A writer in the Bradford Era says:
"One reason why girls prefer a rich
young man for a husband 1b the pros
pects of having plenty of pocket money.
Another is that the young men will never
boast of the lovely pies that mother used
to make. Their mothers were rich,
enough to hire cooks and never engage in
the manufacture of pios."
Lawrence Klinestiver had been hav
ing troublo with one of his ears for some
time past, and last week Dr. Class made
an examination to see what the trouble
wat. He found in the ear a pebble of
good size, and as Lawrence cannot re
member oi putting It in his ear it must
have been In for years possibly since he
was a baby. Sheffield Observer.
Harry Harp was dowu from Marieo
vllle one day last weok delivering honey
to a number of his customers that have
tumbled to the fact that he raises about
the most delicious articlo In that line that
li to be found anywhere. Knowing
whereof we speak, having tested the out
put of Harry's apiary, we can recom
mend it as about the best that ever hap
pened. Bear bunting ought to be good sport
this fall, as thoy appear to be plenty. A
party of three squirrel hunters saw a
small black bear on the Nebraska road
between the Kelly farm and the narrows
early last Wednesday morning. The
hunters were coming to town to catch a
train and bad their shot guns wrapped
up in blankets. Before they cculd get
them loose the bear got into the woods
and escaped.
Tbe Communion of the Lord's Sup
per will bo administered in the, Presby
terian church of Tionesta next Sabbath
morning at eleven o'clock. Bubject
"The Beatifio Vision." Preparatory ser
vices Friday evening at 7:30. Subject
"Spiritual Meditatiou." Prayer meeting
Thursday evouing. Subject "The He
suits of Liberality." Sabbath evoning
subject "Buildiug a Man." All are cor
dially invited.
Here's a bit of floating philosophy
that is all right: "Once I was young but
now I am old, anil I have never soon a
girl that was unfaithful to her mother,
that came to be worth a one-oyed button
to her husband. It is tho law of God; it
isn't exactly in the Bible, but it Is written
large and awful in the miserable lives of
mauy unlit homos. I'm speaking for tho
boys this time. If one of you chapscome
across a girl, that with a face full of roses,
says lo you as she comes to the door: 'I
can't go for 30 minutes for the dishes are
not washed, you wait for that girl. You
sit right down and wait for her, because
some other fellow may come along and
carry her olTand right there you lose an
ngol. Wait for that girl, stick loher liko
a burr lo a wooly dog."
Important changes have been made
in the train schedule on the River Divis
ion of tho P. R. R., as will be noted by
reference to the time table in this Issue.
The first train south leaves here at 11:01
instead of 0:53 as heretofore, and the eve
ning train south passes seven minutes
later than usual, or 8:28 The morning
train north Is same as usual, 7:53, but the
evening train north is 25 minutes later,
passing Tionesta at 0:35. The change Is
not a popular one with our people.
"Damslte" is the name of a new post
office to be established in Texas. The
department officials at Washington were
inclined to turn down this somewhat pro
fano cognomen, but Cecil Lyon, a Texas
politician, explained to tbe postofllce de
partment that the locality to be served by
the new office was known locally as
"Danisite" because englneors were build
iug a large irrigation dam at that point.
"We do not moan to bo profano," said
Colonol Lyon. "Some folks make me
weary."
The work of developing tho oil field
up In Fannington township is still going
on. The well recently finished on the
Bostnph farm, Is reported to have started
otf at 4 barrels an hour and is said to be
keeping that up. The well on Jim Butler
is reported as a big gasser with a little oil.
Wells are now going down on Frank
Flt.gerald and Peter Slaytor. Brown
town, on Joe Srjhmador's farm, is show
ing considerable activity. It is hoped
largor developments may be made.
Clarion Democrat.
The reunion of the gallant old 83d
Reg't, P. Y., organized In this section at
the outbreak of tbe civil war, will take
place on the 81st of Ootober, at Llnesville,
Crawford county, Co. G of this famous
regiinont, and of which thore are still a
number of survivors in this vicinity, was
recruited In Tionesta by Capt. P. S.
Knox. It is said the comfcg reunion
will be one of the best ever held, although
the numerical attendance will not be as
great as on some former occasions, and
the reason Is obvious.
Work on tbe new cemetery grounds
on tbe hill opposite Tionesta ts progress
ing favorably with a large force of raon
and teams at work daily, A. L. Welter,
of Kellettville, sent down three teams
Monday morning to be placed at the dis
posal of the managers, and It Is expected
the grading, clearing and cleaning up
will be woll along bofore the work is
stopped by inclement weather. Work on
the Collins mausoleum has boon In pro
gress over a weok now, aud that will also
be completod, no doubt, before winter
sots In.
It wouldn't be a bad notion for the
board of health to take a look, or a smell,
at the mouth of some of the stwers that
empty or are supposed to into the
river. Some of thorn are either broken
or plugged, leastwise the sewage is not
reaching its intended destination and the
beaohes in some places prrsent an appear
auoe and emit an odor that is all but con
ducive to health or decency. A sewer
that fails to perform its proper function is
worse than none, forming a nuisance
that should be abated with utmost
promptitude.
Tho pretty, talkative and cute poll
parrot owned by Ray Birtcil, and that was
older and had boen in the family almost
as long as Ray himself, was taken sud
denly III a few days ago, and died.
"Polly" was a conversationalist of rare
ability and furnished much amusement
for the neighbors aud callers during her
residence in Tionesta, where it often
"made the welkin ring" with its huzzas,
laughtor and shouts. Tho bird was nearly
thirty years old aud had been lu the fam
ily for over twenty. Ray lias sent the
body to a taxidermist to have It mounted.
The law which provides fortheVeturn
bofore tbe grand jury of supervisors who
tail to keep roads under their charge in
proper condition is not generally en
forced with great vigor, but Judge Cris
woll, of Venango county, has so effectual
ly impressed the constables making re
turns at his court of its vitality that com
plaints were entered against the super
visors of five townships at the last term
of court, Tho district attorney lias moyed
to prepare iudictmonts aud there is a
general bustle among road supervisors in
that county to place the highways in con
dition to avoid complaint.
H. G. Johnson, of the Oil City Der
rick force, was the principal actor in an
excursion party consisting of two other
friends, Messrs. Waterson and HulT, that
embarked at Trunkeyville last Friday
to make tbe run home in a boat, living
the while on fish, game and "wild honey."
They reached Tionesta In the evening
and put up for the night to rest and re
cuperate, having caught several wood
cock, bagged a number of fish, and
drank up all their honey. They had re
covered sufficiently aftor a good night's
rest at The Weaver, to get an early start
next morning, aud doubtless cleanod up
all the eddies and islands 'tween here
and Horse creek by night fall.
-Emll Meurer, the snake fancier, has
a yellow female rattler captured May 31
lu the woods near Eagle Rock. The rep
tile has not eaten anything since being in
captivity, all food being refused. She
drinks some water but otherwise her re
freshments are limited to fresh air and a
Btony stare at spectators. Mr. Meurer
figures that she should subsist for anoth
er month on the same light diet. She
was very fat when captured, but has
grown thin, the thickness of hor body di
minishing perceptibly. Layers of fat
along the back are supposed to provide
nourishment for snakes during the winter
months or when kept away from their
natural food. Titusville Ileiald.
The fall opening at the Joyce Milli
nery Thursday and Friday, was the fin
est iu the history of that handsome and
up-to-date millinery emporium, and was
visited by near about every lady in town
and many from the surrounding com
munity. The docorations in its show
windows wnro quite nriginnl and unique,
(.insisting of varicolored autumn loaves,
the effect being at onco charming aud
boaulilnl. The selections mado of pat
tern hats, which wore of the most exqui
site order, almost depleted tho largo
stock, and Miss Joyce has found it nec
essary to at once order a number of oth
ers, having a greater demand for the
beauties than she could supply at the
opening. This finely appointed estab'
lishineot has grown In .favor w ith our
ladles from season to season' ui'i til It has
a patronage that readies far beyond the
limits ol our pretty little city, aim an
becauso it koops abreast of tho timos and
Bells goods at a small profit.
Tbe Lumbermen's Oil Company has
a good well on Bcctlon 31-28-13. Eleven
feet in tbe Baud it was making 60 barrels
natural Saturday. It will be shot to
morrow. George C. Priestley has had
entire confidence in this section of coun
try In which he has now got this good
well and tbe result Is a vindication of his
judgment. Sheets Bros, have made a
location 400 feet south of the Lumber
men's No. 1, and Mr, Weiser has made
three locations on tbe west. Dr. Weber
also has a rig up near tbe new well. Rig
No, 2 for the Lumbermen's oompany has
beon started. Bartlesvllle (I. T.) Dally
Enterprise.
Attention is directed to two new pro
fessional cards In to-day's Republican,
those of Dr. II. E. Kirschnor, and Dr. E.
W. Bolton, both of Oil City. Dr. Kirsch
unr's specialty Is in the treatment of tbe
lungs and chest, and he Is recognized as
standing at the head of bis profession in
this line, having been placed at the head
ol the Grandvlow Sanitarium at Oil Cityi
dovoted to the care and treatmont of tu
beicular diseases. Dr. Bolton confines
his practice to the treatment of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, In which specialties
he has built up a fine reputation as a suc
cessful practitioner, and numbers among
bis patients the most prominent people
in bis city and surrounding oouDtry.
Tho Forest Gas Co. of Tldioute, Is
making a good test for gas or oil In
Kingsley township. Contractor Charles
Gosin has recently completed three wells
for this company on (he Wheeler & Du
senbury lands at Newtown Mills and
may drill more. All were dry. Con
tractor George Tuttle Mrilled a dry hole
for the same company on the C. Paul
lands near Newtown. He also put down
two wells on Whig Hill, on the Joseph
Wuorzge and Emory Decker farms, and
started one last week on the Al. Light
nor, formerly C. F. Gillespie farm. The
first was dry, but a small flow of gas was
found in the Decker woll. Mr. Decker
purchased the casing and will utilize the
gas in bis buildings.
"Your borne paper never loses inter
est In you." To this, possibly, you have
not giveu a passing thought. No matter
If you like the newspaper man or if he
likes you, if bo Is true to bis profession
and publishes a paper for the people be
allows no porBonal matters or petty spites
to interfere with his news-gathering. He
may meet you as a stranger, yet along
with his best friends, chronicles your
success and sorrows wherever you may
be, and those who would otherwise forget
you are ever and anon reminded of your
existence by an item in your borne paper.
Others may deceive and defraud you, but
your home paper nevor forgots you. Pos
sibly you do not deserve decent treatment
by the papor, but you got it (list the same
and if it should at any time say things to
cause pour fur to turn the wrong way,
study a moment aud see if it has not at
various times said many nice things for
which you fall to give it credit. Portland
Oregouian.
Ewlearorers Welcomed at Endeavor.
The Oil City and Vicinity Christian
Endeavor meeting which convened at
Endeavor last week was an unqualified
success, Tbe Endeavor people gave the
delegates a very cordial welcome. Their
hearts were open and their hands out
stretched to receive their visitors. Tbe
convention opened at 2:30 p. m. From
first to last the enthusiasm was at -vbite
heat. Tbe afternoon session was well
attended and was given over to sugges
tions as to how to improve the work of
the Lookout aud Prayermeeting commit
tees. Many valuable things were sug
gested and the entire convention seemed
to be lo accord with the speakers. The
night meeting filled the auditorium and
the Sabbath school room of the Presby
terian church. The meeting opened al
7:30. Aftor tbe regular business was
transacted, the convention sermon was
delivered by Rev. R. B. Beattie, of
Franklin, Pa. This was followed with a
"Purpose Meeting," in which tbe dele
gates gave in a sentence what they pur
posed doing when they returned to their
borne Bociety. There was a very large
attendance of delegates, every society in
the Union being represented, and all
voted a very pleasant and profitable time
at Endeavor, The convention was char
acterized chiefly for its unanimity of
thought. The drift of all addresses and
discussions was emphatically for deeper
spirituality and greater loyalty to Christ,
The noxt convention will be held in the
Second Presbyterian church, South Oil
City, next spring, at a date to be set later.
Vowiiiikcl Oil Notes.
Well No. 0 on the A. J. Bostaph farm
came In Friday night and will make a
good producer. The sand was struck at
1,044 loot aud the pay at 12 feet in tbe
sand. Tbe owners estimate it at 20 bbls.;
they now have lour producing wells on
this farm. The three old wells are doing
15 bbls.
On tbe James Wray farm, a short dis
tance east of the Bostaph wells, the Pine
Grove Oil Company's No. 6 la down 400
feet and the rig Is up for No. 7, about 200
feet from No. 0.
It is expected that the drilling well on
the Fitzgerald patch and the one on the
M. McDonald farm will be completed
within a week's time if they have no bad
luck.
On the Gulton farm, at Guitonville,
Forest county, Kauffln A Co. have the
lumber on the ground for a wildcat.
There is considerable excitement in the
Vowlnckel field, but the development so
far is confined to a narrow streak.
Stockholders' Meeting
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of tho Forest Telephone and Telegraph
Company will be held in the Directors'
Room of the Gold Standard National
Bauk, at Marienville, Pa., October 17tb,
at 1 o'clock p. m., 11)05, for tbe purpose of
electing olllcers for the ensuing year.
A. D. Nwi.r., President.
J. B. Cotti.k, Secretary. i;
I'liylnil a lli'lif iif C null ndo.
Mr. Mott Allen, foreman, Union City
(Pa.) Chair Factory, says: "I was badly
afflicted with rheumatism for more than
eight months; at times bad to got up at 11
o'clock and stay up the balance of tbe
night; could not dress mysolf without the
aid of my wife; am now entirely cured,
and by tho use of only one 60c bottle of
Crocker's Rheumatic Remedy. For sale
by Dunn & Fulton, pharmacists, Tionesta.
It's the 25th anniversary of her debut
into the world that Is oftotiest celebrated
by a woman. '. "
PERSONAL.
Wm. Hague, of Tidloute, was a busi
ness In town Saturday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ransom,
Mayburg, Oct, 6, 1IHJ5, a son.
Levi M. Metz, of Jamestown, N. Y.,
spent Sunday with Tionesta friends.
--Miss Mary Bates, of Titusville, is a
guest at tbe home of her aunt, Mrs. A. B.
Kelly.
Orion Sigglus, of West Hickory, was
transacting business at tbe county seat
Tuesday.
Henry O'Hara has moved his family
into the dwelling next to tbe Snodgrass
Racket store.
Harry Davis returned to bis dental
studies at the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Atchison, of
Pleasantville, spent the Sabbath with
Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Clark.
Mrs. J. J. Fisher and daughter, Miss
Augusta, have been guosts of Tionesta
friends during the past week.
Mrs. Jack McClatchey, of Passaic,
N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Case, of
Oil City, were guests of their nephew, F.
P. Amsler, Sunday.
Miss Helen Smearbaugh has as her
guests Misses Bertha and Jane Davis, of
Greenvillo, Pa., former classmates at
Washington Seminary.
Bright little twin boys were bora
last Sabbath morning to Mr. and Mrs
William Hopkins, who reside on the
south side of Tionesta creek.
W. P. Crouch, one of East Hickory'a
wideawake and prosperous merchants,
was in town Saturday and gave tbe Re
publican a friendly business call.
Mrs. A. C. Brown and daughter,
Martha, returned last week from a three
weeks' visit with relatives in Hagers
town, Md., and other eastern cities.
Mrs. Paul J. Slonaker and daughter,
Frances, spent Saturday and Sabbath
with Mrs. Slonaker's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. McKlnney, Franklin, Pa.
Clifton Cassatt, tbe popular teacher of
the Youngk school, in Green township,
was a visitor in town Saturday, and
made tbe Republican a business visit.
Harry Zshnlser, who is employed in
a glass factory at Wellsbnro, W. Va., is
paying a visit to his father, II. M. Zahn
iser, and other relatives in this vicinity.
Robert Ellis came borne from Brad
dock, Pa., Monday. He has recently
gone through a siege of sickness in a
Pittsburg hospital and comes home to
recuperate.
S. J. Overlander went to Oil City
Monday night to spend a few weeks with
bis daughter, Miss Maude, who has been
at the Grandview Sanitarium for the
past month.
R. J. Flyun, accompanied by his wife
and bright little son, James, of Newtown
Mills, were Tionesta visitors Saturday
and made the Republican a pleasant
visit before returning home.
Rev. D. C. Plannett, of South Sharon,
Pa., occupied the pulpit of tbe M. E.
church at Nebraska Sunday morning and
of the Tionesta church in tbe evening,
giving two excellent sermons.
Mrs. Frank Beardsley and son,
Roger, of Joplin, Mo., and Mrs. Edward
Thorpe, of Franklin, Pa., were guests of
Mrs. Angus Carson from Friday until
Sunday, being on their way to Bradford.
Mrs. Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Alt of Leeper, is seriously ill
at her home at Slverly, suffering with
appendicitis. Mrs. Alt is with her
daughter. It is thought an operation w ill
be necessary.
Attorney George H. Higglns, of Erie,
formerly of Warren, is in a Chicago hos
pital in a very serious condition. Hebas
undergone a very severe operation and
his friends despair of bis life being saved,
Warren Mail.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, F. Blum last
week received word from their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Carr, of Duquesne, Pa., that
all of their four children were down with
diphtheria. As nothing further has been
beard from there the presumption is that
the children are getting along all right,
Tbe Republican last week reported
the arrival of a "line boy" at the home
of George Birtcil, of Shippenville. The
item was correct, except that the new ar
rival was a pretty little girl. Neverthe
less we hear that George Is just as happy,
and we shall insist on that 10-center when
be shows up in this latitude.
Hon. J. K. P. Hall, State Senator
from this district, and Democratic state
chairman, is seriously ill at bis home In
Ridgway, suffering from pneumonia
which was contracted last week. His
brother, Harry Alvin Hall, at Pittsburg,
was sent for and took with him to the
bedside of tbe sick man Dr. L, W. Swupe,
a noted specialist.
Rev. A. II. M. Zahniser, for the past
two years in charge of the Mayburg and
Kellettville F. M. churches, is moving
this week to bis new charge at Frauklin,
Last Friday evening their young frieinls
and neighbors at Mayburg gave them a
farewell call, which was in the nature of
a surprise, bringing their lunch and
spending a pleasant evening with tbe
popular pastor and his amiable wife, and
leaving as a token of their esteem a very
handsome rocking chair. 'Tis pleasant
thus to be remembered.
Mrs. Catherine Mathe, of Frauklin
Grove, Illinois, arrived hero last Friday
for a visit with relatives, and at present
is with her sister, Mrs. Christine Wolf, in
Tionesta township. In company with
hor husband, Wm. Mathe, and family
she removed from Forest county to Illi
nois in 1871 and this is hor first visit to
the old homo. During tholr residence in
Forost county they owned and occupied
the larm now owned by Henry Glassnor,
on German Hill. Mr. Mathe passed from
this llfn in January last, at the ago of 00
years.
Many friends In Tionesta will learn
with sorrow of the death of Winifred
May, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
William H. Rogers, which occurred Mon
day night at the home of the parents in
Cincinnati. Less than ten days prior
she was taken ill with scarlet fever,
which devoloped rapidly and in a ma
lignant form, and from the first there
seemed no hope for the little one. Mr?.
A. U. Kolly, mothor ol Mrs. Rogors, was
with her daughter through most of the
child's illness, having been called from
Chicago, where she was visiting, and Mr.
Kolly wont on Saturday. Tho child was
aged 3 years aud 10 months. She was a
sweet little lass, who had won the affec
tions of many of our people by her
brightness and winning ways while vis
iting here with her mother during the
past summer, and tbe stricken parents
may be sure that in this grief they have
the sympathy of all our people.
Miss Donna Walter was called to
Johnstown, Pa., Wednesday last by tbe
news of the critical illness of her brother,
Curtis, who is In tbe Conemaugh Me
morial hospital, suffering from an attack
of typhoid fever. At last accounts he
was some better and hopes were enter
tained of bis recovery. Curtis, who is a
son of Joseph Walter, of Tylersburg, is
well and favorably known to many of
our peoplo, having formerly been em
ployed at the Central House, and all will
hope for his speedy recovery. His father
and a brother are also with bim,
Peter Tomlinson and Miss Gertrude
M. Stanton, of Saint Petersburg, Florida,
are guests this week of Mrs. H. W. Hor
ner at the Central House. In the early
oil times Mr. Tomlinson was a prominent
operator on Oil Creek, being located at
Titusville, and be gives some interesting
reminiscences of those exciting times.
He was also engaged in tbe manufacture
of lumber and now, having amassed a
competency, is enjoying tbe comforts of
life, spending the summers In the north
and tbe winters at bis home in Florida.
At present they are on their way south
after having spent a pleasant summer at
bis cottage at Allegheny Springs.
Cream of the News.
A clove in tbe pocket is worth two on
the breath.
If you insist on a tailor made suit we
can furnish it, guaranteed in every re
spect, or no sale. Hopkins. It
Do you believe that love is blind?
Yes, if the girl is rich.
How about that new fall or winter
suit? Hopkins' stock is more complete
this season than ever before. It
Lending an umbrella Is a kindness
that isn't always return ftl.
The St root man shoe for ladies the
Douglas shoe for men. Tbe best tbe
market affords, Hopkins is sole dealor
here. It
It doesn't require a genius to make
trouble or create a disturbance.
Pimples or any other skin blemish
can be cured by San-Cura Ointment and
San-Cura Medicated Soap, 25o. All drug
gists, tf
One must have a good memory in or
der to know when and what to forget.
Iu style, fit and quality Hopkins'
clothing for men is guaranteed equal to
tailor-made, and from a quarter to a third
less in price. It
Base ball is played on the diamond,
but the umpire should be on the square.
Your gen aral health cannot be good
unless the kidneys, liver and bladder are
right, Thompson's Barosma is a positive
cure. 50c and fl.OO. tf
A man Is more often known by tbe
company he keeps than by the taxes be
pays.
Wanted. A competent girl or wom
an for general housework, small family,
good wages. Call or address, Mrs. W.
H. Corrin, 400 West Second St., Oil City,
Pa. 4t
Though the wisdom of tbe ancients
may have been superior to ours, we are
still alive.
Tbe Republican Is fixed for putting
out tbe newest in calling cards, wedding
or reception invitations, having taken on
the latest in the popular Old English type
faces. Try us and be in style.
You must be in debt to a man or
married to a woman before you really
know either.
Letter to James Haslet,
THonesta, Fa.
Deak Sir: Why, do you think, can
Devoe sell pure paint as low as others sell
adulterated paint?
There are 30 or 40 or 50 different makers
of paint, that rank, in a way, as "first
class;" they have their regions; one's
region is large, another's is small; every
one is "first-olass" in Its region.
Of tbese 30 or 40 or 50, one Is best, an
other next, and so on down; but the
prices are all the same or about the same
you can buy one for less than another
though; a personal matter sometimes.
But bow, do you think, can Devoe Bell
the best for no more than the rest? Tbe
answer is: it costs less to sell It; more to
make, less to sell Reputation bolps sell
it. Its 150 years help sell it.
Go by the name.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe A Co.,
81 New York.
P. S, Dunn & Fulton sell our paint.
millionaire's Poor Nlomnrh.
The worn-out stomach of the over-fed
millionaire is often paraded in tbe publio
prints as a horrible example of tbe evils
attendant on the possession of great
wealth. But millionaires are not the
only ones who are afllicted with bad
stomachs. The proportion is far greater
among the tollers. Dyspepsia and indi
gestion are rampant among these people,
and they suffer far worse tortures than
the millionaire unless they avail them
selves of a standard medicine like Green's
August Flower, which has been a favor
ite household remedy for all stomach
troubles for over thirty-five years. Au
gust Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus
creating appetite and insuring perfect
diirestion. It tones and vitalizes the en
tire system and makes life worth living,
no matter what your station. Trial bot
tles, 25c; regular size, 75o. For salo by
Dunn it Fulton.
MARRIED.
KIRKWOOD-BUSII At the home of
the bride, in Tionesta, Oct. 10, 1!M)5, by
Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Mr. Edward C.
Kirk wood, of Tylorsburg, Pa., and
Mrs. Sarah II. Bush, of Tionesta.
KELLEY GOODWILL At East Hick
oi y, Pa., Sopt. 18, 1!H)5, by W, J. Fore
man, J. P., Mr. Goorgo J. Kelloy, of
Venango county, and Mrs. Minnio Al
trude Goodwill, of Forest county, Pa.
MoCULLOUGH - BEATTY - At East
lfliknrv Pa CM fl Mftt hv W. .1.
j , - -- , t
Foroman, Mr. John R. McCullorgh, of
East Hickory, Pa., aud Miss Mary Ann
Realty, of Otter tamp, Forest county,
Pa.
Pap
See Our Window
for a complete Btock of
tbese fine papers. No
better paper made any
where. All the latest
styles. .Call and see.
C. W. K0VA1U).
Hopkins' Store
Anything you want. Everything you want
And all you want of it.
Call us up. - Wo do the rest
NEW GOODS.
The Fall and Winter Goods are Coming Every Day.
Wooltex. Wooltex.
Everybody knows what Wooltex means; we are sole agents
and have on hand a complete line of Wooltex Garments.
COATS.
SKIRTS.
If you have anything ol this kind to buy, you will save money
by buying a Wooltex.
No Trouble to Show Our Goods
L. J. Hopkins.
It Is An
Old Fogy Idea
That in order to get really smart footwear the "different" kind you
must pay a long price.
Cut loose from that dismal fancy and see what we cau show you.
Men's Shoes.
The newest and most distinctive styles of the season in lace, button
and blucher. Flat last', high arch, military heel. Patbnt colt, box
calf, vici and plain calf. $3.50 and $4.
Ladies' Shoes.
Very smart shapes with all the little "kinks" that mark the thor
oughbred. .Street and dress bonis in patent kid, plain kid and calf
lace, button or blucher style. $3 aud 83. SO.
"Always a Proper Fitting."
Sycamore, Seneca and Contra
Fall Clothes.
How many thing! thore are in this world that look almost alike at
first sight, yet have few features in common when they are examined!
Clothes for example.
Clothes are clothes, but what other clothes have the smartnsss of
the kind that has mado our store so popular with well-dressed men?
What others appeal so successfully to youug mou who are on tho
alert for bright, snappy effects?
I The merchaut tailors' clothes? Yes, tho best merchant tailors',
but look at the cost I
Our busiuoHS has gruwu because we've always sold thoroughly re
liable clothing at fair prices, aut "your mouey back" if not satis
factory. But our kind of clothes are not sold in all kinds of stores.
Nor are our kind of suits and overcoats marked 83.SM, 8 i.!8, or
?.V!W, reduced from 810, $12, or 815.
Our Suitn are 810, 812, 81.r to 825.
Our Overcoats are $10, $11, 815, 825 to 830.
Manhattan Shirt. Fall patterns in stiff bosoms, attached and do
tacbed cuffs. Now on sale, $1 50 and 82,
liAMMEKS
OAJEl PR
41 ST,
Fountain Pea
Moore's NocuLeakable
Fountain Pen &
Is guaranteed TTot TO
LEAK wrjen carried
in any position la
Uie pocket
Wormr.ted to
write Immedi
ately without
urging or flood
ing whenever
applied to pajjer
Positively tea highest grado Fountain
Pen on the market. Unlike 1 others
CALL JtD SEE TBESE
WOMDEKfUL PEJtS
HARVEY FRITZ
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA
FURS
Streets,
OIL CITY, PA
ICE: C L OTMIERS
OIL CITY. PA