THE ARNER AGENCY Reproxonta all the lending Fire In surance Companies of the world, nod can insure you sttaliiHt long at lowest rate obtainable. We are also agon la in Koreiit county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., . which furnishes security for Coun ty and townHhlp otUcials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be had at this ationcv. C. M. ARNER & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, 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 good positions. Plan to join us this rail. Send for our new catalogue. Term open Sept. 5, 1000. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIJVKKTINK.MKNTH. Lammers. Ad. Robinson fc Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Grant Shunter. Reader. Pittsburg Dispatch. Ad. Joyoe Millinery. Looals. Smart Sllhnrborg. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. and Locals. Oil market olosed at $1.61. You oan get it at Hopkins' store, tf Hopkins has the new stock of cloth ing that pleases the eye. It Get one of those handsome street hats at the Joyoe Millinery. The very latest in everything pertaining to the millinery art. It The pupils of the borough schools are onjiylrig a week's vacation while the teachers are attending Institute at Mar ienvllle. The Joyce Millinery Is prepared to do all order work that may come in on short notice and In the highest style of the art. It Bx-Sberiff J. R. Osgood has had the veranda of his house materially enlarged, beautified and comfortllled. Harry Can fiold has done the same with bis bouse. "Clothing of Quality," that's the k Ind we are selling, and selling It last. Call and see our stock. You'll buy, for the goods and prices are both right. Hopkins Rev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath al the Presbyterian church are: Morning "The Pre-eminence of Jesus." Evening "The Woman on God's Plan," special to women. All are invited. Frank Smith of Nebraska, while - slacking some lime Monday evening, received a splash of the hot stuff I ti one of his eyes causing a very painful Injury and which may result even more scr . iously, ' The state pure food Inspectors found "embalmed oysters" on sale In Erie and arrests are to be made. The Harrisburg officials are making a determined effort to prevent the sale of adulterated food in this state, Several flocks of wild geose passed over town last night, flying southward, and that means to hunt up your wlntor clothing. The birds were, attracted by the lights of the town and were honking very low. One night last week a P. R. R. freight, near Jamieson's station, killed three head of young cattle belonging to Walter Dawson, of Dawson station. A colt was also slightly Injured but will recover all right. Mrs. Johu Savior, of this place, has a record for raising squash that will be hard to beat. During the seasou she harvested thirty from one vine in her garden, the largest of which weighed 'i'i His. ami the smallest 8 lbs. Can anyone beat Ibis record? Workmen are engaged in moving a ' part of the old Forest llouso onto a lot just north of J. W. Lauders' property, and owned by F. C. Proper. In the spring Mr. Proper will remove the bal ance of the old building and on the lot will erect a handsome new dwelling. State Eoonomio Zoologist Surface de nies the published story that he is pre paring to give an exhibition of eating a big green cabbage worm to prove that it is not poisonous. The yarn grew out of b remark, of Professor Surface that he could eat one without fear of poison. Burglars entered the Falconer, N. Y., postomae at an early hour Saturday morning and blew tbe sate, making away with its entire contents. The building itself was partially wrecked, and tbe safe almost destroyed. The amount of the loss had not been definitely ascertained on Saturday. Billy Verglth and Fred Donovan are engaged on a contract at Delight, near East Hickory, where they will load and ship 1,500 cords of chestnut wood for the Queen City tannery. They have been obliged to build considerable new road Before undertaking to haul much. The contract will require the greater part of the winter. Tltusville Herald. , Arthur Barnes, of Church Hill, cut 'a, bad gash In his right foot with a broad axe last Saturday morniug while bowing ties on the Landors & Wyman job near Cashup. The great toe was severely cut, while the second and third toes were about severed in the lust joint, but will be saved. He came to town and Dr. Dunn dressod the wouud, loavlng him resting very easy. 'One (lay last wook residents of Now mansvillo and thoso living along the Ty lorsburg road were Importuned fcr cash contributions by a man who claimed that his family was in destitute circumstances. Whon ho found tho women lolks alono In the house, bh was generally tho case, hn became quite alvusivo and made dire threats of violence when told that there was no change in the house wherewith to make any donations. Borne of the ladies were frightened almost into hysterics by the fellow's threats, and hastened to gather up what cliange they could find and gave it to the man in ordor to get rid of him. One of his arms hung limp by his side, he claiming that be had no use of it. The people in that neighborhood deulare they were Imposed upon and are anxious that others should be warned. Sunduy night about 11:30 a man passing along tbe publio road at Nebraska discovered a fire under a freight car standing on tho 8. A T. railway tracks. Investigation revealed the fact that the car had been broken open and some goods belonging to a peddler named B. Goldman stolen. The fire was no doubt an attempt on the part of the tblevos to burn the car to cover the evidence of the crluio. -Don't forget the lecture at tbe court house Friday evening, by Dr. George P. Bible, whose subject will be "Fads and Extremes." Dr. Bible delivered the leoture before the teauliors' iustituto at Marlenvllle Monday evening, and tbe people who heard it say it was very fine. The lecture Is given under the auspices ol the Epwortb League, whose members hope to Lave a crowded house. Go early and secure a good seat, Rev. D. A. Piatt, presiding elder, will preach In the M. E. church this, Wednesday, evening. Also on Thursday evening and Friday afternoon at 2:30, after which tbe quarterly conference will be held. Services In tbe church Satur day eveuiug, and at tho Sabbath morn ing service th e ordinance of baptism will be administered, and Communion ser vices held. In the evening Rev. Cal houn's subject will be "A King De throned." The County Commissioners have been making some noticeable Improvements about tbe Court House. The commis sioners' and county treasurer's offices have been repainted, as well as the wood work and doors In the corridor and on the stairway and entrance to the court room. Tbe work was handsomely done at the hands of artist Geo. 1. Davis. It very materially brightens up the temple of Justice and is much admired by all visitors there. Work on the new cometery on the west side of the river has been suspended for the season, owing to Inclement and uncertain weather conditions. It has been named and will be known as Mt. Collins Cemetery. Tbe contractors will finish their work on the mausoleum erected by Mr. Collins the present week, but the outside adornments, such as steps and a wide walk in front made of granite will yet be laid, but probably not until next season. Tbe place has been visited and admired by many within the past two weeks. So far as can be ascertained this morn ing hallowe'en was observed with much more decency and-decorum thau is cus tomary on such occasions, and the boys seemed to be having a flue time. Num erous enjoyable partir s were held during tbe evening, but nono more so,' perhaps, than the one which surprised Rev. and Mrs. Slonaker at the Presbyterian manse, when about fifty of their friends called and administered a fruit shower upon them. During the evening the company took possession of the kitchen and served light refreshments, and a very pleasant time was had by all present. The Wilburine pipe line has the pipe ordered and Is making preparations to cross the river below West Hickory with a two-iuch oil line that will connect with their present line crossing Cropp Hill. The line will be laid dowu Little Hickory creek and will be pushed into all the oil fields on the west sido of tbe river where there is production enough to warrant it, If sufficient inducement Is offered by the producers. This will be good news to all tbe operators of that section, for it means that much of tbe oil that has been heretofore sold at tbe Pennsylvania price will be brought up to the Tiona price. Many friends In this section will be pained to learn of the doatb on the 23d inst., of Frederick Pettigrew, a former resident of this county, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pettigrew. Tbe young man loft this section several years ago with his mother for Washington State, locating at a place called Pittsburg. A short time ago he contracted typhoid fever and was being cared for at the hos pital in Tacoma, where his death oc curred as above stated. The funeral was iu charge of tbe Odd Fellows lodge of which he was a member, and was held on the 25th inst. Tbe deceased was aged about 27 years, and is survivod by his parents, four brothers and three sisters. He was an industrious young man of good morals and was very popular with all who knew him. The well on the Charier Smith land above town fails as yet to be a "propucer and the excitement last week seems to have been for naught. The Marienville Oil and Gas Company, which owns the well, has decided to Investigate the re gions below a little farther and will drill deeper, at least another hundred feet. We bad thought great things were in store for our readers this week, as the well, when we weut to press last week, was down some 2200 feet And the indica tions pointed very fuvorably but the un expected happened, the drill penotrated the sand and showed up well but there soeuwd to be not much sand. Every In dication was favorable for oil and the necessary preparations were mado ac cordingly. It is still hoped that oil in paying quantities may yet be found and that tne prayers of our citizens may be answered. Marienville Express. Last Saturday night a gang of seven Syrlaus who gave their names as II. Handon, Chas. Handon, Hesse Handon, Solomon Handon, H. Hutton, Cbas. Hiittou and Joe Hutton, and who were traveling through here on tholr way to Punxsutawney, as they said, each carry ing peddling packs, and driving an old horse and a ramshackle vehicle, forced an entrance to tho Oldtown school house, two miles from Tionesta, and proceeded to make themselves comfortable for the night. The authorities were notified ol the indignity Biid Sheriff Noblit with a posso went up and brought tho lot down and gave them quarters in the county bastile, Monday they were brought be fore 'Squire Setley, who placed a light fine on them, but with tbo costs the amount ran up to J1.70. This was too much for tho impecunious nomads and they concluded they would "board It out." When the Sheriff found them In the school house thoy hud a roaring hot fire agoing and wero quite loath to part with their comfortable surroundings. After a few hours' confab in their native "gibberish" they announced that they had decidod to pay up and were accord ingly discharged. Tho "boss" was left with liveryman Uroy for its two days' keeping, and it now looks as though lie had got the hot end of the dcul at that price. It la np to somebody to Influence the State officials to an extent necessary to Interest them in employing means to combat tho ravages of typhoid fever in Cherrytree township. Dowu at Eralen ton also they seem to have more than their share of that disease. The borough authorities should bestir themselves to discover tbe cause and then to use every means in their power to wipe It out. Franklin News. Tbe State officials don't seem to be bothering much about epi demics, but are content to show their authority In "enforcing" the compulsory vaonlnatlon law, and hampering school boards, teachers and citizens with all sorts of annoyances. It seems to be tbe first consideration In any epldemlo or outbreak of contagious disease to "Iso late" families from all comforts or neces sities, and then claim all the credit of haying saved tbe community, proyided any one escapes the grave, The Pittsburg Post of tbe 24th inst. has tho follow ing concerning a gigantic doal in lumber: ''Lumbermen in tbe Pittsburg district are Interested In an ex tensive deal for timber lands, completed last week, Iu which Pittsburg Is con cerned. It consists of tbe purchase of a half iuterest In the United States Spruce Company, with general offices at Marian, Va., and with 40,000 acres of tbe finest spruce timber In the country, along tbe Norfolk & Western railroad. The deal luvolves between (1,000,000 and $2,000,000 and includes two railroads of modern construction and standard guage, with a total of 35 milos of track, a modern double band re-saw mill aud a product ive capacity In spruce of 40,000,000 leet a year. The purchasers are tbe present 'owners of tbe Pennsylvania Lnmber Company of Sheffield, Pa., with mill op erations in Forest county, and offices In Pittsburg. The new owners will ulti mately reorganize the United States Spruce Company and elect new officers." The Glamour of Success. An exchange puts it in this reasonable fashion: Amazing financial deals by In surance officials caused some men to tbink them very able Indeed. Recent exposures show that their work was not so very wonderful after all. The burglar is more clumsy, but robs In about the samo way as did these great financiers. That these Insurance leaders had brains no one can deny, but their accomplish ments, though not to be Imitated, prove that there Is a chance for any well equip ped man to advance to great heights if he will follow certain courses of education. We all know that any good quality of stone will take on a beautiful lustre if pol ished long enough, and the secret of most successes is that the men who made tbem have kept educating themselves, a thing any man may do. Lincoln could not have filled a presidential chair wben he was first in politics. He rubbed along with the brightest men be knew, kept polish ing his wits and finally got them sharp ened so they cut down all opposition, Roosevelt owes much to his ability to get Into contact with highly efilcient.thought ful men. Carnegie, Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers, Tom Lawson, and other men most in the public eye because of finan cial exploits, have surrounded them selves for years with the most brilliant and reliable lawyers, business men and industrial captains, Tbey have made tbe world their high school building and hired for themselves teachers. Thoy made their failures their instructors and now handle millions as other men hand le pennies. Bright men, of course, but mostly educated into tbeir tremendous power. Beside them tbe averago man seems weak, but it is practical education and business polish that tbe mass of mankind lacks. If any workman of good ability will continually set himself to study causes, associate with tbe bright est minds he can reach, stick to tbe laws of his country and keep his moral life clean, be may achieve wonderful things. Cream of Uie Xews. You can got the flavor of life's hick ory without eating the shell. No job lots or shoddy clothing in our stock. Come and have a look. Hopkins. Tbe city with the lid off needs tbe church with the coat off. Fix the boy up In a new outfit from head to foot. We've got the goods at right prices. Hopkins. It Withholding affection is one of tbe most wastolul economies in life. A Wooltex garment is tbe thing for this sort of weather, aud the only place to get it is at Hopkins' store. It Our worst enemies are the friends who have failod to find us profitable, The Tionesta branch ol the Zuver Studio, at the City Building, is open Tuesday and Saturday of each week, tf When you greet misfortune with a smilo it comes back at you with a fiond ish grin. Ho, for your winter clothing! Noth ing like our stock ever before Bhown in Tionesta, for men, boys or youths. All pricos, but all good. Hopkins, It When a shiftless man gets sick his neighbors seldom lose any time worrying about It. Wanted Second growth white pine lumber, lath and all kinds of hardwoods. Advise what you have to offer with price. Furnace Run Saw Mill fc Lumber Com pany, Pittsburg, Pa. 2t Some people's attompts at being good natured are about the funniest things that ever happen. The Rki'Uiii.ican is fixed for putting out the 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. --If it were possible to amputate one's conscience the surgeons would have to work overtime, For sule, female Pointer Puppies four months old, registered litter, strong in Jingo and Rip Rap blood, none hotter bred, bargains at $1) to $10 each. List and full pedigree on application. U.S. Keck, Marienville, Pa. tf It is tho easiest thing in tho world to convince the average man that he Is far above tho averago. Thompson's Barosma at once corrects the Kidneys, soothes the nerves and re stores the stomach and heart to their normal conditions. Thompson's Baros ma is pleasant to tuke. 50o and $1. All druggists, tf Old jokes are like old coins. The dates got worn off and you can't toll bow old they really are. PERSONAL. -L. J. Hopkins Is in Pittsburg on business this week. Mrs, Agdes Pease and daughter, Miss Blanche, were visitors In Warren Satur day, J. B. Hagerty went to Wheeling, W. Va., Monday to resume work In the oil fields. Walter Baylor went to Rldgway Sat urday, whore ho has employment for tbe winter. Miss May Banner arrived home last Wednesday evening from an extended visit in Franklin. Miss Marie Smearbaugh went to Warren Monday evening to attend a Hallowe'en party. Rev. Paul J. Slonaker and Paul Jr. aud Miss Frances, are spending a few days with Franklin friends. Mrs. Slonaker is entertaining her sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew McKinney and young son, Charles, of Franklin. Clerk of Courts Geist last week issued a marriage license to Ulysses L. Averill, of Tidloute, and Miss Bertha I. Keyes, of Tltusville. Editor Sam. Pickens of the Marien ville Express is rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter at his domicile on Tuesday of last week. Miss Fern Bowman came home from Wilson College, Charabersburg, last Fri day to attend the funeral of her grandma, tbe late Mrs. Walters. Mrs, Harry Walter and daughters, Elizabeth and Harriet, of Mt. Jewett, Pa,, have been guests during the past week at the home of J. C. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Kelly returned Monday evouingHo their home in Canton, Ohio, after a ploasant visit of several months with tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Legnard and B. W. May, of Chicago, who came east to attend the funeral of their sister, tbe late Mrs.- Bates, were guests over the Sab bath of Mr. Kelly's family. Mrs. H. M. Zahniser has gone to Vandergrill, Armstrong county, to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Aruer, and get acquainted with tbe little granddaughter that arrived there last week. Misses Glenna and Lillian Weaver are spending institute week with their aunt, Mrs. James Gilfillan, in Marien ville, and Charles Weaver is visiting his grandmother, Mrs, Weaver, In Oil City. Stephen King, who has resided Dear Franklin for a year or so past, has moved back to Forest county, and will occupy the Jonas Shunk farm, on Whig Hill. We welcome Mr, King as a citizen again of our county. Mrs. J. P. Grove returned Monday evening from a week's visit at West Bridgewater, Pa. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Genavieve, who has beeu with relatives there for the past two months. Samuel C. McKnlgbt, son of H, G. McKnight of the Oil City Blizzard, and who Is well known to a number of Tlo nesta's young folks, was married at Findlay, Ohio, on tbe 20tb inst., tbe bride being Miss Maysle Dukes of that city, The wedding was a notable affair, attend ed by a large company of friends. George Gilfillan, of Leeper, was con veyed through here yestorday accom panied by his brother Arohie Gilfillan and Dr. Beatty, en route to Tltusville where he will receive treatment at tbe hospital. He has been suffering with dropsy, but is growing better and his physician believes good nursing will bring him along more rapidly toward re covery. T. B. Lebentaler, superintendent of the handle factory at Endeavor, accom panied by Mrs. Lebentaler, was a Tio nesta visitor Thursday, and took occasion to pay the Republican a pleasant call while in town. He states that the fac tory has been running steadily all sum mer, and if the timber can be had will run to its full capacity this winter, Tbey put out a large number of handles and chair rounds daily, for which ready sale la found. Many friends in this county, quite a number of whom reside in Tionesta, will be sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Amsler, wife of Col. C. W. Amsler of Clarion. She was taken to Pittsburg wbere it was expected to perform an operation for ohronio appendicitis on Saturday last. What the result of tbe operation was has not been learned, but it is hoped the patient came through it safely and that her health may be speedily restored. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cook, of Ne braska, have Issued Invitations to tbe marriage of tbeir daughter, Miss Phoebe Elizabeth, to Mr. George Wallace Matha, also of Nebraska. The wedding will take place in the Methodist Episcopal cburcb, Thursday afternoon, November 0th, at one o'clock, after which tho guests will be received at the home of the bride. These young people are among tbe most popular in tbeir community, and will start in life with the best wishes of a host of friends. On Thursday, Oct. 20, 1905, Rev. R. A. Zahniser, at the Free Methodist par sonage, performed the ceremony which united in marriage Mr. W. R. Reed, a former resident near Brookvllle, but of late making his home at Starbrlck, War ren county, and Miss Lena, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. II. C. Parker, of Fagundus, Forest county. The happy couple left on the evening train for tbe home of the brldo's parents, where thoy expected to spend a few days before going to house keeping at Slarbrick. Tbe best wishes of all their friends go with them. The I licks Almnuiic for lfMMf. Tho Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac will not be published for 1000, but bis month ly journal, Word and Works, has been changed into a large and costly magazine and it will contain his storm and weather forecasts and other astronomical features complete. The November number, now ready, contains tbe forecasts from Jan uary to June," 1003. The January num ber, ready Decoinbor 20th 20th, will con tain the forecasts from July to December, 1000. The price of this splendid maga zine is oue dollar a year. See It and you will have it. The Novombor and January numbers containing tbe Rev. Irl R. Hicks lorecaste for the whole year, aud more complete than ever, can be had by Bending at once 25 centH to Word Biid Works Publishing Company, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. RECENT DEATHS. FREDERICK. Henry Frederick, a resident for many years of Green township, this county, died at bis borne near Muzette on Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1905, of typhoid fever, which he contracted about three weeks ago at Halltou, Elk county, wbere he bad been engaged In drilling, He was aged about 50 years and leaves a wife and five children. The funeral was held Fri day, the Interment being in tbe cemotery at Guitonville. Tbe deceased was a good citizen who bore the respect of all his neighbors. Mr. Frederick was a mem ber of the school board of Green town ship at the time of bis death. WALTERS, Catherine Trump Walters, nee Paup, was born in Adams county, November 6, 182!, and died at the home of her only child, Mrs. J, C. Bowman, in Tionesta, at an early hour last Wednesday morning, October 25, aged 75 years, 11 months aud 19 days. Wben about ten years of age In company with her parents she came to Clarion county, where they purchased a farm near Lickingville. In 1850 she was united In marriage to the late Daniel Walters. Tbey began their married life on a farm near Newmansville, wbere they resided until before tbe death of Mr. Walters, which occurred about twenty-five years ago. After the death of her husband she resided with her daughter until her death. Mrs. Walters was tbe oldest often children. Of tbe family only two remain, a brother, Oliver J. Paup, of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Christ Selgworth, of Lickingville. In early life she united with the Lutheran cburcb and so remained until she came to tbe home of Mrs. Bowman, wben It being no long er convenient to attend tbat church, she placed her membership in the Methodist cburcb. Her christian life was worthy of Imitation with simple and child like faith in the promises of the scripture. Heaven was not a far off place but tbe home she was ready to enter. Her last sickness was protracted aud at times painful, but she did not complain, only waiting for hor release which came at last, and peacefully as a child she fell asleep to waken in tbe Father's Mansion. Brief services were couducted Friday at 12 o'clock at the home by Rev, W, O. Calhoun, after which tbe body was taken for burial to tbe Walters church at New mansville, and where services were con ducted by her pastor, Rev, R. A. Zahn iser. BATES. From the Tltusville Herald we take the following sketch of the life of Mrs. Bates, whose death was briefly noted in the Republican last week: "Tbe death of Mrs. Margaret II. Bates occurred Wednesday morning at tbe Tltusville hospital. After a long illness borne with patience and fortitude, tbe quietly and without pain drifted from sleep Into eternal rest. Her last con scious thoughts were regrets tbat she could not have spared others tbe care and sorrow that come with sickueBs and death. "Margaret Helen May was the daughter of H. H. and Frances May, names iden tified for many years with the material development and best welfare of Forest county. She was born iu Tionesta, Deo. 18, 1841, and In tbe home nf her girlhood was married Jan. 18, 1808, to Henry Snow Bates of honored memory in this town, where together they made tbeir home until Oct. 30, 1800, when her life was sad dened by her husband's death. But she took her work up again bravely and cheerfully and for fifteen subsequent years gave unfailing devotion and service to her family and friends. "Mrs. Bates possessed intellectual gifts and attainments of a high order. With Mr. Bates she helped to found the East End Siiakespeare club in 1880. She was a charter member of the Woman's club and her Interest was unfailing in every thing that could promote the welfare of tbe community in which she lived. She was a lifelong Presbyterian and to the steru high principles of her Puritan an cestry she added a broad tolerant faith in humanity and that charity which made her a type of the true Christian woman. "Mrs. Bates leaves two brothers, Wm. May of Louisville and Benjamin May of Chicago, and three sisters, Mrs. Archibald Kelly, Mrs, Susan M. Sharps of Tionesta, and Mrs. John Legnard of Waukegan; two step-sons, Rev. Harry S. Bates of Massillon, O., and Rev. Charles Bates of Barnstable, Mass. Besides these, four children mourn their mother's loss, Ar chibald K. Bates of Louisville, Mrs. Avery Warner Skinner of Oneida, N. Y Mrs. Chas. A. Black and Miss Mary Bates of Titusyillo." Many friends and relatives attended the funeral which was held from the residonce Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Semple of the Presbyterian church officiated. Interment took place In Woodlawn cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. C. Hoag, Samuel Grum bine, Uarry Howland, F. B. Howland, D, Colestock and Edward Smith. Among those Irom out of town who were present at the funeral were, Mr. A. K. Bates of Louisville, Ky.i Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Skinner of Oneida, N. Y.; Mrs. Susan Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly, Mr. S.i D.Irwin and Rev. Mr. Slonaker, all of Tionesta; Rev. Harry Bates of Massillon, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Legnard and B. W. May of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kelly of Canton, O.; Hon. and Mrs. C. Heydrlck and Miss II. G. Irwin of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb, Mrs. A, W. Brown of Pleasautvlllo, and David Lamb of New York. Horse for Sale. One carload will be at American Hotisu burn, Brookvillo, Pa., beginning Nov. 7th, and will stay for two weeks only. Come quick and got your choice. This will be tbe last chance of tbe season. It GllANT SniTHTKR. SPECIAL OFFER. : For a few days The Pittsburg Dis- i ; patch will honor this coupon and : ! twenty-five cents in payment for tbo : Weekly Dispatch to January 1st. i 11MI7. The balance of this year anil : all next year. The regular price of It : is 3u per copy. It Is a bargain you i can't afford to miss. Cut Ibis out now i and mail it with 2.ro to I Tub Weekly Dispatch, 1'ittsburg, Pa. ; Mention tbe Foukst Republican, Tionesta, Pa. Latest in JEWELRY Just arrived, All the lat est fancies in tbe very new est designs. Men's Vest Chains and Fobs. Ladies' Lorgnettes. Lockets and Bracelets. Sleeve Buttons. Ladies' and Men's Signet Rings. Ladies' Signet Hat Pins. New designs iu Scarf Pins. Ladies' Breast Pins. And many other of latest de signs from best jewelers. Kovard's Drug Store. Hopkins' Store for 'rCT5l L. J. Hopkins. Queen Quality "Colleqe Boots." College Hoots, the newest "Queen Quality" creation, have caught the town. They are the bit of the season, a distinctively smart, "mannish style with low, rakish tops, but with that daintiness characteristic of all "Queen Quality" Shoes. Delightfully corrfortable, giving ease to the foot the first time worn; rnnilo in a BUperb variety of shapes and patterns, and in all leatbors. A cordial invi tation is extended to you to come in and try on a pair and see how they look on your feet. You incur not the slight est obligation in so doing. $3.50 the pair Many other styles at $3,00. Sycamore, Senooa aud Centre Dressy Overcoats It's Easy for a man to come in and buy the kind of clothes be has always worn. It's easy for the salesman to wait upon him, too. In other words, it's easy to drift with tbe tide. Hut When We ICnuw tbat a man can make a change to his great advautage, we fuel it a duty to tell him so especially if it duos not imply increased expense. So It Is that with our Sur touts and Paletots we are tempting many to cut loose from thoir traditious. IMalii Colors, that the best merchant tailors are exploiting. Sizes for yuur.g muu aud grown men. Hilt Aot All manufacturer tun make a "Pad dock" and have it fit as it should, as the coat requires the best talent in tho cutting nf the garmont, and tho finest tailoring possible, Therefore, tlicy'ro not a popular priced coat, and you won't (ind a "Puddock" in all kinds of stores. 825 aud 830. Paddock lUin Coats, 820. lLzf OAJE: PR 41&43SEN&A 5T, B FftTTTlf CTTl Dim q Moon's NoiuLeakable Fountain Pea Is guaranteed Not to Leak when carried in any position in me pocnei Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging or flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively the highest grade Fountain Pan on the market. Unlike b!1 ofhen CALL JS.'D SSS THESE HARVEY FKITZ Tbe Leading Jeweler, I 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA Cloothinq of Quality. Men's, Boys', Children's Suits and Overcoats. Nothing but good, first-class cloth ing. No other kiud hitched on. Nor are we bitched on to any job lots. That's wby we have nothing but the best. The more you know about clothing the better you will like ( lot liin- of quality. Mil its from $18.00 Mown to $G.SO Overcoats from NM.OO Dunn to $5.00 Strocts, OIL CITY, PA. ICE: CLOTHIER'S OIL CITY. PA. 7 Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers