THE ARNER AGENCY
Represents all the leading Fire In
Buranue Compaulea of the world,
and can Insure you against loss at
lowest rates obtainable. We are
also agents In Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnlshos security for Coun
ty and township ollluials. Also
furnishes bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice line of
. . Real Estate Deals always to be bad
at this agency.
C. M. ARNER k SON,
TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA.
THE HOFF
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WARREN, PA.
OUR Fall Term has been one of un
precedented success, and we are
making preparations for even a better
Winter Turin. We make It our business
to teach a Practical Education. If you
wanta training that will lit you forapleaa
anter and more profitable situation than
you have Join us. Don't put it oil'. Win
ter Term begins Jan. 2, HKXi.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AUVKKTIMKMENT.
Joe Levi. Ad.
Iammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Wm. B. James. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Carson fc Matson. Ad.
Koblnson A Hon. Local.
Dunn A Fulton. Locals.
Smart Sllberberg. Ad.
J. E. ItauniKardner. Ad.
Hovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Edlnboro Normal. Local.
N. V. Painless Dentists. Ad.
Cooper A Co. Agents Wanted,
(ilangow Woolen MilltCo. Ad.
Couuty Commissioners. Uridge Notice.
i
Oil market closed at f 1.58.
You can gut It at Hopkins' Btore. tf
Dolls, toys, books and chinaware, at
Hopkins'. It
Oriental vases of ancient pattern with
rich band decrations at Dunn A Fulton's.
HI (well Carpet Sweepers, 7 styles,
prices fi 60 to 5.00. O. W. Robinson A
Son. It
Hand painted chinaware, the best
that can be bad for the money, at Dunn
A Fulton's. It
Haviland china sets, cups, Baucers
and plates. Either plaiu or decorated.
Hopkins' store. It
A large fine of dolls, doll beads, Ju
venile books, games and chinaware at
Dunn A Fulton's. It
Have you caught your wife working
on those embroidered slippers yet? Oil
City Blltzard. Nope.
Cut glass tableware, including nap
pies, creamers, sugar bowls and spoon
holders at Dunn A Fulton's. It
The Sabbalh schools of this place are
preparing the usual Christmas treat for
the little folks, and doubtless some of the
older onos.
Gee whizl Have you seen the Christ
mas goods at Hopkins' store? Think of
anything you want; you can walk In
there and got it. It
The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's
sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath
evening will be "Noted Mountains In
Bible History."
Edlnboro Btudents are surrounded by
influences favorable to study. Winter
term begins January 2, 1900. John F,
Bigler, Principal. It
The Republican office baa just re
ceived a fine line of calling cards with
envelopes to match. Just the thing for
small Invitations. Call and see theui.
For Sale. Thoroughbred Scotch
Collie puppies. Five male puppies lor
sale at reasonable prices. Call on or ad
dress M. L. Range, I'leasantville, Pa.
Rev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next
Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are:
Morniug-"Wbat Think Ye of Christ?"
Evening-"No Fault to Find With
Jesus."
Call and see Ihe real Saint Nicholas at
Hopkins' store. The old fellow has again
established headquarters there and
brought bis whole pack of pretty things
witb him. It
Oue of the happy thoughts along
about this Christmastime would bo for
all knowing themselves In arrears on
subscription account to make the printer
glad by squaring up.
In the assignment of committees by
Speaker Cannon, Mr. Sibley, of this dis
trict, is made chairman of the manufac
tures committee, and a member of the
poatoflloes and post roads committees.
Consult the advertisements and local
columns of the Republican before mak
ing your holiday purchases. The wide
awake, hustling merchants, who keep
the newest, up-to-date goods, advertise
them.
Mr. L. Mohney, of Byromtown, on
last Tuesday evening while at his work
atCloughs mill, bad the misfortune to
bave bis leg broken by being bit with a
log In some manner. Marienville Ex
press, Major Robert J. Pbipps, ono of
Franklin's well beloved and prominent
citizens, died on Sunday last, aged 07
years. He was a veteran of the civil
war, and well known to many in this
section.
The winter is snug enough lhun far,
but lacking somewhat in the quantity of
snow. Perhaps we bad enough of that
article last winter, and are to enjoy a
respite this season. It's to be hoped
anyway.
Contractor John Wilson pomploted a
woll for the Fnrtst Chemical Co. on their
lease near the pump station Tuesday, and
which proved to bo a good gas well. The
company now has four wells on this
property. Sheffield Observer.
Ou Thursday evening at. 7:30 in the
Metbodist Episcopal church, Rev. W.
O. Calhoun will give a talk on Africa
the history, resources and missionary
triumphs of this wonderful land. A
large map which ha been recently pub
lished will be used to illustrate the mis
sion work. All are Invited.
Old Santa has done the right thing by
us once more and we are prepared to fur
nish you auythiug needful lu the line of
Christmas gifts. Hopkins. It
Workmen on the river bridge bave
made good progross toward the erection
of the new Iron structure, considering
Ihe cold aud disagreeable weather, one of
the spans being pretty well along and Is
beginning to look like a bridge. They
expect to complete both spans this winter.
One ol the prettiest and most appro
priate little Christmas souvenirs Is to be
had at the Rkpchlican ofllco. It is In
the form of a blank receipt which we are
always happy to fill out for our sub
scribers. They are the prettiest when
receipted for a year In advance. Try one.
The Franklin News offers this season
able and sensible suggestion. Hoed it:
"Blanket the horse! How would you
like to be tied to a post and left without
covering to shiver for hours? The ani
mal that Is good enough for you to drive
Is good enough to be rightly cared for by
you,"
The bazar bold by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church last Friday evening
was a complete success, socially and
financially. The patronage was extra
good, the church tarnishing lund being
enriched by about $115 from the receipts
of the evening. About everything was
disposed of,
The work of remodeling the old
Fisher house, now owned by Mrs, Anna
Hassey, of Oil City, Is progressing rap
Idly. When finished the inhabitants will
not recognize the property, J. T, Carson
has moved the small kitchen part of the
old hnuso over onto the upper corner of
hie lot and will fit it up for an otUce.
The flag stone for a new walk in
front of the Bonner proporty, lately pur
chased by T, D. Collins, bas been placed
on the ground, and the walk will be laid
In the spring. Daniel Walters bas also
procured a quantity of the flag atone and
will replace the wooden walk over the
Council run culvert with stone when the
frost is again out of the ground,
On January 1st, next, a new law will
go Into effect, providing for the appoint
ment, In each boro and township of the
state, of a man to keep a record and
make a report of each birtb and death
occurring In his district. For tbia be
receives a fee of 25 cents in each case, to
be paid by the counties. Heretofore
County Assessors were required to do
this work.
Sherman Cook, alias Dr. Cook, con
victed in tho Clarion court of horse steal
ing, B. F. Slough fv prosecutor, was sen
tenced last week to pay a fine of f 100,
costs of prosecution and to serve six
months in the Allegheny county work
house. Cook is the man whom Constable
R. O. Wbitton, of Hickory township,
captured last summer and lodged with
Sheriff Noblit, where the Clarion county
officers prooured him.
-A Bradford paper repeats the old,
old story iu a different form, viz., bow
many kernels of corn will be required to
cover a checker board of 04 squares by
placing oue kernel-on the first square
and doubling each succeeding square. It
Is figured out that it would require just
11,511,545,271,193 bushels, if the yearly
corn crop of the United States was one
billion bushels it would take 11,511 years
to raise enough yellow feed to fill the bill.
Did you ever notice that tobacco Is
always cloau. If a man drops a piece, of
meat, no matter bow clean the floor may
be, be will either give it a kick or pick it
up and lay it to one side. He will never
eat it. But let bim drop his -plug of to
bacco on the ground and no difference
how dirty the spot was where it fell, be
will pick it up and give it a careless
swipe on his coat sleeve or on the bosom
of his pants and then take a chew witb
greater relish than ever. '
Quite a stir was made Inst week in
Tidioute oil circles by a new well brought
in ou Gordon Run, which is said to be
good for about forty barrels per day.
The well is on the lease owned by Klos
A Crittenden, in the new fourth sand
development, and seems to indicate an
extension of the belt up the hollow.
Klesdfc Crittenden are the only ones to
tap the pay streak bo far and tbclr pro
duction is now close to 100 barrels a day.
The oil is sold at Tiona price.
The gospel of happiness is one that
every woman should lay to heart. What
It means to a man to come home at night
to a cheerful wifo no one but he who has
had to fight Ihe hard battles of life knows.
If be is prosperous it Is an added joy;
but it is in misfortuno that it shines like
a star in the darkness. A complaining
wife can kill the least bit of hope and
courage in a sorely troubled heart, while
a choerful one gives new courage to be
gin the fight over again. Exchange.
Attention is especially directed to the
ad. of Carson A Matson, uewsdoalers,
which appears in this issue. These geu
tlemen, having recognized the need of
something of this kind in Tlonesta, bave
started in tho business with the hope that
their patronage may be such as to war
rant them in enlarging on their list from
time to time. No doubt our people will
appreciate this move to the extent of giv
ing the new firm a liberal support and
thus make it the success it deserves to be.
J. E. Baumgardner has established a
plumbing and tinning shop In this place
and is prepared to promptly attend to all
work iu bis line. His place is located
next door to the Lanson flouring mill,
where he baa erected a neat and commo
dious building for the purpose. Ed, has
bad several years' experience iu the bus
iness and Is competont to do any kind of
work in bis line, and will give special
attention to repair work, tinning, roof-
ing and spouting. See bis ad. in this
issue, and when iu need of his servicos
call on him.
One pi tho Tionesta student at Wil
son Female College, Chambersburg, Pa.,
writes us as follows: "Through some un
fortunate mistake an item has appeared
in many of the papers of Pennsylvania
during the last few days stating that
Wilson College is so burdened with debt
that thcro is danger of its being com
pelled to close at the end of the current
year. This article does Wilson College a
great injustice, as it has practically no
debt and la in a most nouriching condi
tion, having the largest number of stu
dents in Its history. Through the efforts
of the president during the last year the
public road running throuizb the campus
was closed and several acres added to the
campus. Just lately, new and large
buildings have been added and in every
way Wilson College is advancing."
See tho large assortment of toilet arti
cles, album, books, pictures, sterling
silver novelties, at Dunn A Fulton's. It
Twenty years hence tbe boys of today
will be men. They will be doctors and
drunkards, lawyers and liars, senators
and sneak' thieves, editors and idiots,
ministers and murderers, Republicans
and Democrats, and so on down the line.
It is impossible to tell to a certainty in
just what class your boy will be. Put
him under such influence as will steer
him in tbe right direction. '' Follow the
boys of twelve and In twenty years some
of them will be In Congress, while others
will be in jail. Parents, do you know
where your boy la tonight and for what
olass bo Is training? North East Breeze,
The first troop of mounted state po
lice to be assembled will be the one to be
commanded by Captain Joseph F. Rob
inson, aud will be assembled either the
present or next week. The troop will be
located at Puuxsutawney, which is evi
dently destined to be tbe center of tbe
bituminous coal region of this state. A
temporary barracks will be erected iu
one of tho exposition buildings at Punxy,
and in the meanwhile the men will be
quartered In tbe town. Superintendent
Qroome and Captain Robinson have been
In DuBols and Punxsutawney much of
the time during the past two weeks mak
lug arrangements for tbe assembling of
the company.
The Clearfield Journal says that
"Nineteen deer Is the actual number
killed In this county during the season as
reported to the game warden." That
seems a good many nowadays, but we
can remember, not many veais ago, when
more than one thousand deer were slain
in a single season lu Forest county. Then
the season extended through the months
of October, November and December,
and hunters came In from other states
and camped In the "big woods" for weeks
at a time. It's different now, and it is
probable that woie all the deer in the
couuty to be brought to one corral a hun
dred or two would cover tbe number.
"How are the mighty fallen."
Heroic measures prevented a bad
wreck on tbe Pennsylvania railroad near
Kane, Pa., on Friday morning. A freight
train broke In two on tbe steep hill at
Kane and, running backwards at a ter
rific speed, and entirely beyond control,
threatened to collide with a westbound
passenger train. A switch engine was
ordered out to run ahead of tbe oncoming
passenger train. Wben tbe crew of tbe
switch engine sighted the runaway
freight cars coming towards them they
jumped and the switch engine and cars
came Into a bead-on collision. There
was considerable damage, but tbe action
prevented a worse wreok between tbe
runaway and tbe passenger train.
We give the following for what it is
worth: "Coal oil will knock any cold
silly," says C. C. Warren, In tbo Balti
more News: "Tbe idea of drinking coal
oil may seem repugnant to some esthetic
tastes, but one teaspoonful will fix the
business for the most stubborn eold In
bead or body. Turpentine is another
tine thing for general conditions. I
firmly believe that if a man will take 15
or 20 drops of turpentine In sugar once
every two months be will never really be
sick. It's an internal Turkish bath in
effect, and leaves the system' thoroughly
cleansed and in good shape to take on
new strength. There's no excuse for a
cold, aud it's a dangerous thing lo pass
by."
Masonic Election and Banquet.
Olive Lodge, No. 557, F. and A. M.,
held its annual election and banquet on
Monday eveuing.
The following officers were elected and
installed for the ensuing year: Worship
ful Master, John H. Robertson; Senior
Warden, Gus B. Evans; Junior Warden,
M. A. Carringer: Secretary, T. F. Ritoh
ey; Treasurer, J. M. Morgan; Trustees,
J. T. Dale, C. A. Randall, Geo. E, Crider;
Representative to Grand Lodge, F. J.
Bovard.
The sixteenth annual banquet was held
at tbe Central House and was tbe most
elaborate in the history of tho local lodge.
Following is tbe menu:
Blue Points on Half Shell.
Tomato Bisque. Salted Wafers.
Olives.
Celery, Mustard Pickles.
Salted Almonds,
Fruit Salad. Cheese Straws.
McLaren's Club Cheese.
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Pickled Tongue with Horseradish.
Creamod Oysters and Mushrooms in
Timbales.
Rolls.
Brown Bread with Raisins.
Pineapple Sherbet.
Champagne Punch, Creme de Mentbo,
Lobster Salad. Potato Chips.
Vanilla Ice Cream Maraschino Cherries.
WhitoCake. Fruit Cake. Coffee.
Cigars.
At the conclusion of the last course,
Hon, J. H. Robertson anted as toastmas
ter and toasis were made by the follow
ing members: Dr. F. J. Bovard, Rev.
Paul J. Slonaker, G. B. Evans, M. A.
Carringer, Esq., T. F. Ritchey, Esq., W.
M. Myers, and Hon. C. A. Randall,
Dlihring.
Rev. Mr, Summorvllle preached quite
a good sermon Sunday evening.
Mr. Henlsy moved bis family to Lud
low this week. Although tbey bave been
residents of our town for only a short
time, we were sorry to see them leave.
Raleigh Sweet was the guest of bis
sister, Mrs. Gilfillan, at Pigeon, Sunday.
Clyde Plank is working at Parrish at
tbe present writing.
M. Dalton, who has been employed at
Iioleta for some time, was culled home
Friday by the illness of his son, Frank.
Misses Adda Dalton and Iva Mohney
were Warreu visitors Wednesday.
Mr, Brown, of Warren, called in (own
Thursday with a nice line of Christmas
books, etc.
Miss Kuhns spout Saturday and Sun
day with frionds and relatives at Byrom
town. Daisy.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are hereby notified that
tho Riyer Bridge at Tionesta, Pa., is open
for light traffic only, and they are further
notified that no heavy loads will be per
mitted or allowed to -pass over the
bridge while the new spans are being
erected. By order of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
tf of Forest County.
Everv now tov lnmirinahlo is in stork
at Hopkins' and you can't go amiss If
looking for just the right thing. It
PERSONAL.
C. H. Lawrence was down from
Grundervllle Tuesday.
Thomas Fulton was home Saturday
and Suuday from his school at Whig
Hill.
Roy Witherell, of Jamestown, N. Y.,
spent Sunday here with bis cousir , Mrs.
Cbas, Butler.
Miss Pearl Hallock, of Tidioute, was
a guest Saturday and Sunday of Miss
Blanche Pease.
Miss Cornelia Everett arrived home
from Butler, Pa., Tuesday evening for
two months' vacation, a
Mrs. J. F. Proper went to Warren
Monday evening for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. J, C, Geist very pleasantly en
tertained her lady friends at a five o'clock
dinner last Wednesday.
Frank Uoldridge, of the Tidioute
Furniture Manufacturing Co., was a bus
iness visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Kramer and Miss Ida
Wbisner, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs.
George Killmer last Wednesday,
Miss Jennie Siggina and Mrs. W. G.
Morrow, of West Hickory, were guests
of Tionesta friends last Wednesday,
Messrs. A. D. Nelll, of Marienville,
and Archie Gilfillan, of Clarion, were
transacting business at the county seat
Monday,
M lsses Clarabelle and Carman Kable,
of Oil City, were visitors at tbe borne of
their uncle, S. M. Henry, Friday and
Saturday last.
Mrs. Chaa. Butler and little daughter
went to Endeavor Monday night for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Witherell.
Mrs. Sule M. Sharpe and nephew,
Howard Kelly, left yesterday for Cincin
nati, vhsre they will visit friends for a
couple of weeks. Mrs. Sbarpe will visit
Chicago friends before returning home.
The friends of Mrs. C. W. Amsler,
who recently underwent an operation for
chronic appendicitis, will be pleased to
learn that she is again at borne and is
greatly improved in health. Clarion
Democrat.
Miss Grace McCrea, teacher of the
River Hill school, Harmony township,
has given up her school until after the
holidays on account of sickness, and bas
gone to the home of her parents at Or
angeville, Ohio,
Miss Julia Anderson, teacher of tbe
Jamieson school, having been elected to
fill a vacancy In tbe Marienville school,
Miss June Herman bas been selected to
take the Jamieson school, and last week
entered upon her duties.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey enter
tained the teachers of the Tionesta schools,
Messrs. J. O. Carson and C. F. Feit, and
Misses Katharine Osgood, Iva Carpenter,
and Bla ncbe Pease, at their pleasant home
last Wednesday evening.
George Gilfillan, of Leeper, who went
to the Titusville hospital the last of Octo
ber for treatment while recovering from
an attack of dropsy, passed through town
last Wednesday on his way home, yery
much improved In health.
William M. Myers, of Nebraska, re
turned Monday evening from Philadel
phia where, as the representative of Olive
Lodge, No. 657, F. and A. M., he attended
the quarterly session of the Masooio
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, held last
week.
Mrs. G. B. Evans, Mrs. P. E. Shoe
maker, Mrs. W. H. Stiles and children
Agnes and Anson, and Mrs, W. O. Fuell
hart and son William, of Endeavor, were
guests of Mrs, M. E. Abbott, Friday and
Saturday last. Mrs. Stiles and children
remained over the Sabbath witb their
hostess and Mr. Stiles joined them here
Sunday.
Among tbe out-of-town members
who were present at tbe Masonio annual
election and banquet Monday night, were
J. P. Aylesworlh, Gus B. Evans, Geo. E,
Crider, of Endoavor; Walter P. Cronch,
John K, Pettigrew, East Hickory; J. R.
Alt, Tyleraburg; Ira M. Fox, Oil City;
E. L. Dewoody, Wm. M. Myers, and
Fred. R. Klinestiver, Nebraska.
Arthur, tbe infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Blauser, of Newtown Mills,
died on the 8th Inst., after an illness of
but a few days of congestion of tbe brain,
aged six weeks. Tbe burial took place
in the Town Line cemetery on Whig Hill
on Sunday last, the services being cou
duoled by Rev. F. W. Parks, of May
burg. The parents have the sympathy
of all their neighbors in this bereavement.
C. B. Alt and Joseph Walters, of Ty
lersburg, veterans of the civil war, Joined
a large party of comrades last week that
took in the dedication of the monument
erected by Pennsylvania in commemora
tion of (he suffering and distress of the
Union captives iu the terrible prison pen
at Andersonville, Ga, All Pennsylvania
veterans who were at any time confined
in that prisou during the war were enti
tled to railroad transportation there and
return on tho occasion of the dedication
of the monument which took place last
week, the delegation from this state be
ing beaded by Governor Pennypacker,
Fine Farm for Sale.
The undersigned agency bas for sale at
a bargain and on fair terms a fine farm of
214 acres of land, fronting on the Alle
gheny river, and located 5 miles below
Tionesta and 2 miles above President, on
east side of river. Contains good barn
built about nine years ago, good small
house, water piped to the door, farm un
der wire fence and about 70 acres cleared,
balance timber laud. For full informa
tion, terms, etc., call on or address
C, M. Arnkr A Son,
Real Estate Agonts,
tf Tionesta, Pa,
King of All C'miKh Mrilirlnr.
Mr. E, G, Case, a mail carrlorof Canton
Center, Conn., who bas boen in tbe U. S.
service for abont sixteen years, says:
"We have tried many cough medicines
for croup, but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to be re
lied upon every time. We also find It
tho best remedy for coughs aud colds,
giving certain results and leaving no bad
after effects," For sale by Dunu A
Fulton.
That Christina Present.
Don't niattor whether it Is for your
mother, your sister or your best girl, you
can find it at Hopkins' store. It
As to Automobiles.
The Legislature of 1905 passed an act,
effective January 1st, 1906, prohibiting
tbe operation within the borders of this
Commonwealth of any motor-vehicle un
less the operator thoreof shall have pro
cured a license from tbe State Highway
Department of Pennsylvania. The Dep
uty Attorney General bas rendered an
opinloa which holds that the act of 1905
supersedes and repeals the act of 1903,
and constitutes the law of tbe stato upon
the subject.
Attention Is called to the following
regulations established by tbe depart
ment, in which are summarized the more
Important features of the act;
No motor-vehicle can be operated with
in the limits of tbe Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania unless the operator thereof
has secured a license from the State
H lull way Department.
The act applies alike to operators of all
forms of motor-vehicles, including so
called "motor-cycloH."
The operator not the vehicle is' li
censed. Every license expires on the thirty-first
day of December of tbe year in which it
was issued.
License fee of three dollars (3.00) must
accompany tbe application.
A license issued to one person cau not
be used by another person. If more than
one person desires to operate the same
motor-vehicle, each such person must
obtain a license
Tbe license is not effective until the
two license number tags furnished by tbe
State Highway Department have been
posted upon the front and back of tbe
vehicle.
Tbe license must be carried by Ihe
operator wben using tbe motor-vehicle,
and must be exhibited wben required by
any constable or police officer.
At least one fixed white light must be
carried, visible in tbe direction the ma
chine is proceeding. One red lifcht must
be carried, ylsiblo in the reverse direction.
Every motor-yehicle must be provided
witb bell, horn or other signal device,
which must be sounded when approach
ing roads or street corners.
Tbe operator of any motor-veblclo must
stop whenever Bigualed to do so by tbe
driver of any horse or other animal.
Tbe rate of speed In cities or boroughs
must not exceed one mile in sixNninutes;
outside of cities or boroughs one mile in
three minutes.
Conviction snbecls the offender to a
fine of not loss than ten dollars nor more
than twenty-five dollars; or in case of
non-payment, to Imprisonment fur a
period not exceeding ten days. A second
conviction trebles the tine and imprison
ment. Cream of the News.
' Scuud judgment Is responsible for a
lot of silence.
China tea sets In the most delicate
and tasty forms at Dunn A Fulton's. It
All married men are prolifio invent
orsof excuses.
Pleasant to use. Sau-Cura Ointment
has never failed in curing Itching, bleed
ing or protruding piles, 25 and 60c. tf
Enthusiasm always starts off well,
but soon springs a leak.
If you would prefer an engraved
calling card Thk Republican can fur
nish you the very latest at the right price.
If people aren't careful the gilt of
tbeir honesty will wear off.
Santa Claus has once more unloaded
his great stock at Hopkins' Btore, aud
that's where you'll find just what you are
looking for. It
A matrimonial yoke can be built for
two at a cost of two dollars.
C. M. Arner has a fine Portland cut
ter, one of tbe roomy kind, and run but a
few times, for sale at a bargain. Call on
or address, Tionesta, Pa. tf
It's now up to young men to propose
either marriage or oysters.
The Republican is fixed for putting
out tbe newest In calling cards, wedding
or reception invitations, having taken on
tbe latest in tbe popular Old English type
faces. Try us and be in style.
The more explaining a man does the
less use the world bas for him.
Chocolate sets, berry and fruit dishes,
crumb trays, plaques, tea sets, bon-bon
dishes, rose bowls and novelties, all in
the most beautiful designs, perfect work
manship and refined tinting, at Dunn &
Fulton's. It
A great mind treats little minds as
such and is never belittled by theui.
If it's for your boy or girl, your wife
or your husband, your lather or your
mother, or your sweetheart that you
want tbe present, come here. We've got
It, and you won't have any trouble mak
ing a selection. Hopkins. It
A low corsage never soems so im
modest to a stout as to a thiu woman.
Thompson's Barosma cures and
strengthens all the organs, restoring all
your youthful health and vigor. Never
fails in curing disoases of the kidneys,
liver, bladder, and nervousness. 50o
and $1.00. All druggists. tf
It would be lots of fun to some peo
ple to have everybody else miserable.
Dunn A Fulton have tho finest line of
holiday goods ever displayed in tbe town.
Chinaware direct from foreign markets.
Vases rich and rare, of such exquisite
decoration and design that will please the
eye of the most fastidious aud suit the
pocketbook of the most economical. It
A busy man has no time for those
who make a specialty of killing time.
Dealers say that those who have used
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are quite loyal to them and can not be
persuaded to take any substitute. Get a
free sample at Dunn A Fulton's drug
store, give them a trial and you, too, will
want them iu preference to any other.
They cure stomuch troubles, biliousness
and constipation. tf
A woman hardly ever gols soold that
she speaks of the time when she was
young.
Stop and Read.
A News Room
for Tionesta.
A News Room was opennd last
week in the shop of A. Carson,
"Tbe Jeweler." We will have iu
stock all the latest Magazines, Books
and Novels, which consists of over
forty kinds. Will be glad to order
for you any kind we may not have on
hand. Kvoty oue invited to come iu
aud inspect our stock.
dive In a Cull.
Carson & Matson
Newsdealers.
CHRISTMAS
Goods.
We have the largest
display of
Chinaware
Ever shown in Tionesta. Examine
our display of
Leather Goods.
Dressing Cases, Shaving and Smok
ing Sets, Collar and Cuff Loxes, La
dies' Work Boxes.
A large Hoe of Box Papers.
Tbe largest display of Jewelry iD
towD, especially in Goe Gold IitDgs.
Don't forget to look over hundreds of
small articles from 5c to 25c.
Examine the 5 and 10 ceot counter
for a large display of small articles.
Ifovunl's S)nii; Store.
Hopkins' Store
If I 1
ft 1
I V CVjJvii.'l 'Li! v
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There is Satisfaction
In knowing that the gift; you give will be of lasting ser
vice and that it will promote pleasant thoughts of you in
the recipient's mind. The men's House Coats offer an
unusual combination of fine materials, excellent work
manship, pleasing style ond popular prices.
R&' W" SMOKING JACKETS
ym. ill
lounging fssMkm,
$5.00,
$6.00,
mm
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We are showing the
Largest and Finest Stock
-OF-
Diamonds, Watches,
and Jewelry
In Western Pennsylvania outside of
Pittsburg, also everything else han
dled in a first-class jewelry store, at
prices as low as the same grade goods
can be sold by any person.
Come In and See.
IIAKVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA. St.. OIL CITY, PA.
Clothina of
Quality.
. Men's, Boys', Children's
Suits and Overcoats.
Nothing but good, first-class cloth
iug. No other kind hitched on. Nor
are we bitched on to any job lots.
That's why we have nothing but
the best.
The more you know about clothing
the better you will like
Clotliiu of Quality.
Suits l'roiu $IS.OO
Down to $6.50
Overcoat from $15.00
Mown to 5.00
ns.
opki
$7.00,
to $10.00
wj
ICE" CLOTHIERS
OIL CITY. PA,