THE ARNER AGENCY Koprosnnts all the lending Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can iiiHiire you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agent In Forost county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes seourity for Coun ty and township olllcials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice Hue of Hoal Estate Deals always to be had at this agency. C. fil. All & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. flake Yourself Valuable. Iiusinoss men are ready to pay almost any salary to those who are really of val ue to them. Your future depends on your preparation. Be a. specialist lit yourself to do one thing well. Why not become an accountant or expert book keeper? We will start you right, give vou a practical training and a mastery of the details. We have helped huudreUs to Hiiccess and can help you If you are will ing to he helped. Courses in all com mercial studies, Shorthand, English and Telography. Our catalogue tolls all about our work, fiend for it. 'The School That (lets Results." Tlio JleadvHIe Commercial College, Meadvlllc, la. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKKTIHK.MKNTM. Joe Levi. Ad. l.ainmers. Ad. Penny. Ky. Ad. Hopkins. Iiocals. Win. It. James, Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. Robinson A Hon. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ail. Oriental Lands. Header. Smart it Silherberg. Ad. K. W. Devoe it Co. Letter. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. John J. Marbaoh A Hon. Ad. J. E. Mnllin. Charter Notice. Meadville Commercial College. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.5. You cau gut it at Hopkins' store, tf Clothing of quality at the HopkiiiB store, the kind that wears best, looks best, and is best. It The last day to pay taxes in order to vote legally at the coming election is Ootobor 6th. If that boy needs a bang-up school shoe bring him here. We're right here with the goods. Hopkins. It Corn busker for sale cheap. Almost as irood as new. Enquire of Mrs. John Minderer, Newmansville, Pa, 4t Learn short-hand by correspondence, Easy, rapid system. Ten lessons, $10.00, 0. K. Shoup, P. O. Box 5H7, Warren, Pa, For sale at a positive bargain, i fl octave organ, in excellent condition and unoil as new. Call at or address Adams Meat Market, Tionesta, Pa. 4t Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post. oflioe for weok ending Sept. 19, 1906: Mr. C. W. Keamer. D. S. Knox, P. M Rev. Dr. Slonskor's subjects for next Nibba'.h at the Presbylorlau church are Miirnlnir..Tha Distinction between the Nainn of Jesus aud all other Names, Evening-Gospel Sermon. The new stock of men's clothinR at Mils store has them all down. A finer line has not boen exhibited in Tionesla in many years. No fancy prices, but a bar gain iu every suit.' Hopkins' It The Endeavor W. C. T. U. will hold its first meeting for the year begiunlug 1000-07 at Klndergarteu Hall, Thursday, Hontembor 27. Program-Bible Reading, Coiiiitv Ronort. Refreshments. Mothers Meeting Oct. Uth, If you know of an item of news and fail to toll the editor, don't blame him if vou do not see it in the next issue of the paper. It U just possible you were the ouly ono that could have furnished the information. Hand in the news. Pumpkins, too, are not a bad crop this year, aud the reason we know is that Jacob Bush, ot German LI ill, dellverea fine one at the editor's dom icile last week for which he has the family thanks all right. This means pie at our house in due season. According to the State game laws, hunters may lake squirrels aud wood' cock from October 1 to December 1; tur kevs and nheasauts. from October 15 to December 1; rabbits, from November to December 15; quail, from November to December 1. "Souvenircarditis" might be an ap Dronriate name for the card colloctin mania which has gradually developod into a genuine epidemic. -Blizzard Souvenlrcard-phobia or rabies mil .mm nnarlv iii-m-rihn the craze, ho des perate has it become. Two new typhoid fever cases have developed in one household at Tylers burg within the past ten clays. The pa tieuts were doing f.irly 'well at last ac counts and it is hoped lhese(will be the last to come down with the disease, which seems to be ou the wane. Eugene Mullln, Esq., of Bradford, one oi the beit known-criminal lawyers in northwestern Pennsylvania, died in the court house at Smethport, Pa., Sat urday afternoon. He hail Just finished an address to a jury and was seized with an attack of heart trouble from which he died in a short time. Ho was 07 years of ge. -Supt. Cottle of the Korest telephone company has been in this latitude for some time overhauling and Repairing lines and nuttine things in order for the approaching winter. A now line has been put in betweon here and Nebraska for the accommodation of several new pRtrons, who will be "rung up" from the Tionosta central office. While camping with a party of friends in the big woods up in the edge of Warren county recently, Frank With eral amused himself iu hunting bee trees a part of the time. He found several, but one of the trees took the record for the amount of store laid up by the busy little workers. It contained twelve feet of comb, all of which was well filled with lioney. Daniel 0'Day, ylce president of the National Transit Company, and one of the leading men of the Standard Oil Co., ied Thursday In the south of France, where he had been with his family for some time to recuperate his health. He waa 02 years of age. The estate which Mr. O'Day leaves is estimated at 1 10,000, 000.' lie Is survived by his second wife and 12 children. A correspondent of Aikins Corners, near Eiuleuton, writes under date or Sept. 17: E. E. Norton was here last week on business. Messrs, Norton A Caldwell have a saw mill on the Williams farm. Seth Norton attends the levers, and A. M. Albaugb and W. N. Emert cut the logs. Shine Galbraitb, of East Hickory, is working on the Sutton mill for Norton A Young. Frosts are reported iu some sections back from the liver Friday and Saturday lghts, but no material damage was done to crops, most of which are out of the way and will not be affected from this on. Taken 'as a whole the past season has been wonderful for all kinds of crops, and the harvest yet to be gathered will be one of which the most pessimistic can find little to complain about. As expressive of tho state of things about the erstwhile busy lumbering ham let ol Urunderville, where the Warren Lumber Company is winding up busi ness, a friend thus speaks In a private letter: "Very quiet here; sort of a mel ancholy air about the place. Seems with every one like 'ieaving home.' There are sixteen families here yet. Railroad nearly all torn up, boat scaffold partly dismantled, and already the town has a deserted appearance." Tionesta'a excellent baseball team will leave this morning lor Tidioute, where a game will be played today against "Cy"' llallock's nine. The For est county boys are among the best ami. teur teams that have appeared in Titus- vllle this season. In yesterday's game every player was a native product of Tio nesta. There are few towns of the size which can produce so good a team Bankhead and Lawrence, the battery, are good enough to break into faster com pany and the same might be said of sev eral others of the team. Titusville Herald, 15th. The dead body of Philip Dean, a resi dent of Marlenville, was found hanging Iroui the limb or a tree in a deep forest near Morribell, W. Va., on Thursday, Hopt. Otb. Mr. Dean was a millwright by trade, and went to West Virginia early in the summer to work. On Au gust Otb he suddenly disappeared and no trace of him could be found until the dead body was discovered as above stated. He had written one or two let ters to his wife, in which he complained of severe pains in his head, and the sup position Is that while laboring under this pain he committed Buiclde. Rev. N. L. Rockey, of Luck now, India, who is to spend a few dBys at the M. E. parsonage, has kindly consented to give several addresses while in this vi cinity. He will lecture on India and his work there, in the M. E. church at Ne braska, Saturday at 8 p. in. Will also preach Sunday at 11 a. in. He will preach at Tionesta Sunday evening, and lecture Monday at 7:30 p. m. On lues day, at 7:30 p. m he will speak in the M. E. church at West Hickory. All are cordially invited. Dr. Rockey is a very Interesting speaker, and those who fail to hear him will dooy themselves a gen uine treat. Admission free. The postofUce department is about to ignore a rule recently established, and issue two new special exposition postage stamps or denominlous of one and two cents each, account of the Jamestown ex position next year. Tentative designs have been submitted by the Jamestown exDositiun comnanv. One of these is Imsed ou the saving of Captain John Smith by the Indian princess Pocahontas, the other represents the landingoi Captain Smith at Jamestown. The latter picture portrays a sturdy band of pioneers ad vaucing led by the dauntless Smith fol lowed by Rev. Robert Hunt, his brave clergyman, carrying a huge cross. An explosion of oil and gas on the Kies. Crittondon A Windsor loase at Tidioute Thursday destroyed a Star drill inir riir belonsinir to Contractor G. II Dewalt and several men had narrow es capes from being burned. The well had beeu finished aud Bhot, The oil that came out with the shot was Ignited from ciu dors that had been smouldering under the boiler and the explosion followed Mr. Dewalt. who recently moved from West Hickory to Titusville, was pain fully burned about the bands and wrists and tbe clothing of several of the men was slightly burned. The rig was de stroyed and the loss will be iu the neigh borbood of f-'iOO. The new piece of road at the mouth of Tubus run, leading up to Cropp hill is finished and will be taken off the con tractor's hands shortly. When this road was under discussion the question of cost flcnired larirelv in the deal, and T. D - n ' ' Collins, Esq., told the road commission ers of TioneHta township that he would stand all the cost over J6.00 a rod, and so tliev awarded him the contract. Mr, Collins put Sheriff Stroup in charge o its construction and mado his word good by giving the township a splondid pioce of road, but like tho late lamented Edwin Clapp, Mr. Collins went into his own pm-ket to a considerable extent In order that the road should be a first class one. Ou Thursday last, Bertha, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rudolph, met with a very painful and distressing accident in the loss of her right eye. She was seated on the wagon which hor father was driving with a load of household furniture which was being raken to their new home at Whig Hill, when Mr. Rudolph struck one of the horses with Ihe whip, the end of the lash or "cracker" flying otl and striking tho littlo girl on the eye ball cutting It open and allowing the liquid of the eyo to run out. The child was at once taken to Oil City where a specialist removed the eye ball, thus avoiding any ell'ect the wound might have upou the other eyo. At last accounts the little patient was getting along very woll. Thompson's Barosma has nover failed to cure or relieve any disease of the Kid neys. Livoror Bladder; also Rheumatism, Sciatica, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Debility and Female Weakness. I lionip son's Barosma oan be taken by all ages and has cured many children of Non-retention or bed-wetting. 50c and fl.OO. Dunn it Fulton, PERSONAL. Miss Jennie Brown, of Brookville, is guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Brown. Miss Ella McBride, ot Oil City, vis ited Mrs. Urey and Mrs. McElhattou over the Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Bellows, of Reno, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .James Haslet over the Sabbath. Mrs. Ralph E. Haines and Miss Blanche Pease were visitors in Warren and Jamestown Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Peirce, of Warren, waa a guest at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Davis during the past weok. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlthoral, of Endeavor, spent the Sabbath at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Butler. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun drove up aud spent Thursday very pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catlln at Whig Hill. W. S. Fitzgerald, of Kellettville, called at this office yesterday, and will read the Republican for the next year to come. Mrs. David Edwards aud daughter, of Sharon, and Mrs. Chas. Hinkle, ol Erie, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.Clark. Editor Muse goes to Ridgway tomor row as one of Forest county's senatorial conferees to help re-nonilnate Senator Hali in this district. Mrs. E. W. Bowman and Mrs. Geo. H. Killmer have Issued invitations to their lady friends for Friday of this week, at one o'clock. Luucheon. Mrs. Neely, wife of Hon. A. M. Noely of the firm of Neely A Co., Mar- envllle, died at her home at Alum Rock, Clarion county, Friday. Mrs. W. E. Darts, who spent the past two weeks visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Korb, of the Township, returned to her home in Warren Saturday Tionesta friends of Miss Daisy Pearl Grayblll have received cards announcing her marriage to Mr. Ben Harued, at her home at Independence, Kansas, Aug. 20. Mrs. L. E. Swauson, of Jamestown, N. Y., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Arner the past week. Mr. Swau son came down aud remained over Sunday, Miss Emma Salsglver, a student nurse at the State hospital at North War ren, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Randall, at the Rural House, her former borne, over the Sabbath. Mrs. Frances Secor, who makes her home with her s n, H. J. Secor, in this place, left at noon today for Nebraska, Forest county, to visit with a son who lives at that place. Ridgway Advocate, Miss Belle Anderson, who came home two weeks ago from Leeper suffering from an attack of typhoid fover, was pro gressing nicely at last accounts, her case being of a mild type, many be pleased to know. triends will Mrs. C. F. Weaver, accompanied by her sons Lester and Cletus, and her sis ter Mrs. Gertrude Hanrahan, of Man. nlngton, W. Va., went to Cleveland, Ohio, last Wednesday lor a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Gust Home. George W. Walters, of Albany, Ind who has been visiting eastern friends for tbe past few weeks, is circulating among Tionesta friends at present. Mr. Wallers reports his son Will and family well and prospeilug. Mrs. A. B. Kelly leaves for Cincin nati tomorrow, whore Bhe will visit uer daughter, Mrs. W. II. Rogers. Before returning to Tionesta she will visit Chi cago, where, some time during next month she will witness tbe marriage of her son Benjamin. Will H. May, of Louisville, Ky., vis lted over the Sabbath at the home of bis sister, Mrs. A. B. Kelly, while en route to the eastern cities on a business trip, Mr. May, as a native Tionesta boy, al ways finds a warm welcome among our neoDle. who would be gratified if he made bis visits more frequent. Tbe members of the Epworth League and church choirs, at Kellettville, were entertained Friday evening by Mrs. F J. Henderson, In honor of Miss Frances Small, who is soon to leave for her new home at Ferdiuand. Pa. In token of their reuard. and appreciation of her helpfuluess and many kindnesses ex tended, they presented her with a valua ble bracelet as a parting gift. Her many friends wish her a full measure of suc cess and happiness in her new home, Ed. Witheral.of Hickory township. was a business visitor in Tionesta Thuis day, and surprised hia many friends by his robust appearance. Mr. Witheral has been in precarious health for more than a .year and physicians were inclined to give him up six or more months ago, but he beat them all out by returning to his farm out on Kelly hill and harvesting a good crop ol hay, oats, potatoes, corn and the like during the past summer, and bids fair to live and enjoy the fruits of his labor this winter. Mrs. Mary (Vensel) Bruce, relict of the late John Bruce, a veteran of the civil war, died at her home in this place on Monday of this week. She was born April 28, 1820, near Leochburg, Pa., and in 1853 was united in marriage, hor hus band dying shortly after the close of the war, leaving her with a family of six children, four of whom survive her, as follows: D. P. Bruce, Leeohhurg; Mrs. W. M. Wolcott, East Hickory; Thomas J Titusville, aud Mrs. A. C. Stafford, Editiboro. She resided uiany years with hor family on Whig Hill, but some years ago removed to Tionesta, She was a member of the Lutheran church from early lifo, aud died in the faith. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. W. O. Cal houn, were held in the M. E. church this morning. Interment In Riverside ceme tery. WAS A VKKV WICK IIOV Itut Cnri-il liy t'liiiuil-rlniiiH t'nlii-, Clmli-ra mid IHiirrlioi-n Ki-im-ily. "When My bov was two years old he had a very severe attack of bowel com plaint, but by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him out all right," says Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich. This Remedy can bedoponded upon in the most severe cases. Even cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow tbe plain printed direc tions and a cure Is certain. For sale by Dunn it Fulton. To prevent blood poison use San-cura Ointmeuton Cuts, Hums, minxes aim Old Sores. Autiseptic and healing, ic aud 50c. Dunn A Fultou. Crushed Beneath Car Wheels. A shocking accident, by which Ivan Jamos MoCullougb, 10-year-old son of J. M. McCullougb, of Nebraska, was In stantly k tiled on the 8. it T. railroad near Hastings occurred about 11 o'clock on Friday morulng. The young man had taken the place of the regular baggage man, A. H. Hunter, who was acting as conductor during the Illness of Conductor Holmes. On the return trip from Shef field to Kellettville, and when the train lad passed Hastings station, the baggage car gave a BUduen lurcn smewise inrow- ng tbe young mau backward out of the side door, which stood open, against a steep embankment which in turn threw him forward and directly under the wheels, which passed over his bead, crushing 11 in a shocking manner. Con ductor Hunter, who was in the car, but not close enough to catch aud save the boy from falling out, stopped the train at once, and tlie body was laaen 10 nis home at Nebraska. The community was greatly stirred over this distressing accident, lor ine young man was a general favorite among the people. He was born at Nebraska, June 14, 1890, and had resided there all bis life. Impressive funeral services were held at the Nebraska M. E. church on Sabbath, conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, and the Interment was made in Riverside cemetery, this place, being at tended by an immense concourse of neighbors and friends of the family. Beautiful floral offerings were sent by tbe managers of the Shellleld fe Tloneeta railroad and Nebraska Hive of the K. O. T. M. Surviving the yonng man are his father, one sister and one brother. Resignation of Iter. Dr. Slonaker. At the close of tbe services at tbe Pres byterian church on Sabbath morning Rev. Dr. Slonaker read bis Ibrmal resig nation as pastor of the church, the same to take effect the last Sunday in October, 28th prox, It has been kuown for some time that the pastor contemplated this courae, and that a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church of Brock way ville Jefferson county, had been extended to him. In bis remarks on the subject Dr. Slonaker spoke fealingly of the pleasant relations that had existed between him self aud his congregation during his pas torate of a year and a half, and he gave as tbe only reason for asking his release the conviction that he could be of greater uso in his new field of labor. His reference to the uniform kindness of bis people to ward himself aud bis family touched the hearts of all, the breathless Bllence which pervaded the church as tbe able minister tcuched upon these matters evidencing that both pastor and people were moved alike by the prospective "parting of the ways." Dr. Slonaker ia without doubt one of the ablest ministers in the Clarion Presbytery, and while his people part with him with much reluctance they at tbe same time extend congratulations to the congregation to which be goes upon securing such an able divine as their fu ture spiritual shepherd. Mrs, Slonaker, who has lugratiated horself in the hearts of all our people during the family's res idence in Tionesta, will be greatly miss ed by the ladies ot our town generally, and by those connected with the church societies in particular. May their new home and field of labor prove a pleasant one may tbe lines fall unto them in pleasant places. At the congregational meeting Monday evening, called for the purpose, the con gregation unanimously voted to join with Dr. Slonaker in asking Presbytery to of ficially dissolve tbe pastoral relations ex isting since February, 1905. Services will be continued as hert fore either by the present pastor or supply until the 23th of next month. Death of Mrs. Hugh Miles. Funeral services in memory of Mrs Hugh Miles were held at the home near Fagundus at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, In charge of the Rev. 8. F. Marks, of Tidioute. Interment was niade In the Tidioute cometery. Mrs. Miles was 82 years of age aud her fuueral occurred upon the 85th birthday of her husband, She died, ou Wednesday last of the In firmities of age. Mrs. Miles was an aunt of our former townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Miles. The death of this excellent lady rocalls the notorious robbery still fresh in the memory of the people of this section. It was four years last Saturday that tbe aged couple figured in this sonsational affair at their home n.ar Fagundus. Mr. Miles was in the barn milking, whou he was surprised by a gang of thugs, beaded by tbe notorious Tom MoMahon and Tom Gallagher, brolbers-in-law. He was taken into the house and he and his wife were securoly tied while the safe which they kept in thoir living room was opened and ransacked. Bedding was torn open and a thorough search of the premises was made, under the supposition that the old people had considerable hidden wealth. The robbers secured less than J100 in money, together with some watch es and an old army revolver. The latter was their undoing. They were tracked along the line of the Pennsylvania rail road to Oil City, where McMahon was arrested. The others escaped. Gallagher was later shot and badly wounded In the attompled robbery of the aged Load brothers, cattle drovers of ElyriH, Ohio. Ho was captured and sentenced to tho Columbus penitentiary for life. Ho broke jail aud is still at liberty, one of the most dangeroiiB men of his class. McMahon is serving a seven-year sen tence iu the Western penitentiary, 1'niii from a Hum I'romiHly ilii-vi-il by Ciiiiiiilii-rliilii's l'ulii Hit lui . A littlo child of Miehaol Strauss, of Vernon, Conn., was recently in great pain from a burn ou the hand, aud as cold ap plication only Increased theinllainniHtion, Mr. .Strauss came to Mr. James N. Nich ols, a local merchant, for something lo stop the pain. Mr. Nichols says: "lad Vised bim to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the first application! drew out tho Inflammation and gave immodiate re lief. 1 have used this liniment myself and recommend it very often for cuts, burns, strains and lame back, anil have never known it to disappoint." For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Iliin'l llr a Mirllr. Seeing is believing. You can believe what most people say. II. U. Bynod, of Hunbury, Pa., under date of September 25th, says: "I have been troubled with rheumatism for five months; I have used oue50o bottle of Crocker's Rheumatic Cure and have been benefitted more by It than all other medicine I have ever used." For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Paris tatter, 17 Rite Boissonadk, ) Pakis, September 1, 1000. J Editor Repuhi.ican: The weather since the first of August baa been unus ually warm for Paris and our party has been very quiet. The French people have not the art of making themselves comfortable In hot weather, so that what Americans consider a moderately high temperature is difficult to endure. The nights are always cool aud we have found blankets a necessity almost every night. I wish your readers might all have seen a Fete of the French Provinces given last month under the auspices ot a so ciety for the study and preservation of provincial aits aud custom', in IheTuil eries gardens. Some 250 peasants fiom Brittany, Provence, Alsace, Niyernuis, Plcardy and other districts, In the full holiday costumes of their provinces, took part, giving the ancient folksongs, poems, music and dances. It was a beautiful and interesting spectacle with its setting of the great trees, fountains, flowers and marbles of the gardens of the Tuiieries. Discussion of tbe Dreyfus affair has subsided, but the Popo's encyclical, the separation of the church and state, the refusal of Harab Bernhardt as a candidate for tbe decoration of the Legion of Honor, aud the "repos hebdomadaire," a law re cently enacted, requiring the giving of a day of rest each week to all employes, furnish plenty of material for hot and angry argument. For the French jour nals, Instead of editorials as in our pa pers, literary meu write long articles upon any subject or public iuterast, sign ing their names in full. My daughter aud I having decided to slay in Paris for some time, we have been apartment hunting recently, and it is an interesting experience. Paying the small rent is only a beginning. The doors, windows and chimneys must be paid for iu addition, also a variety of city taxes, the carpet on the stairs of the public halls, and the ronciorge, especially the last, for on him all oomlort depends. One does not insure one's furniture, but that of the tenant on the next floor above. What happens to the occupant of the "sky parlor" I do not know. The fire department belongs to tbe army, and the firemen being drawn from the men serv ing for three years only, they never be come proficient, but as there la seldom a fire in Paris it seems to matter very little. I went last week to engage a gas stove and gas for the kitchen, and it required Just half au hour, Five meu wrote up my case in five great books, I signed six official looking documents, petitioned tbe Prefect of Police and the Commissary of the city, whatever he may be, for tbe privilege of using gas, paid seveuty-two cents for Btarops for the papers, and if all goes well in three weeks tbe gas will be ready for use. Kate C. Dcnn. Eighty-third Regimental Reunion. The annual reuuion of the 83d Pa. Vol unteers was held at Waterford, Erie county, Pa., Sept. 11th, 1000. The day was fine and the attendance unusually large, fully 100 of the members or that once famous old regiment belug present and answering to "roll call." D. W Clark and S. C. Johnston represented this section at the meeting. The asso elation was presided over by Charles Himrod of Co. I, lato Sergeant Major of the regiment. Comrade Himrod resides in Waterford and gave his old oomrados a welcome reception, furnishing lodging and dinner to the entire association froe of charge, also a fiee ride in his automo biles to all the old boys, out through the country a distance of five miles aud re turn. The business part of the associa tion was then disposed of aud the next place of meeting was unanimously voted Tionesta, and the date fixed for Tuesday, Sept. 10, a07. Comrade D. W. Clark, of Tionesta, was unanimously elected Pres ident of the association for the ensuing year, aud Comrade D. B. Foote, the pres ent Secretary was re-elected to serve au other torm. When we take one look over the remnants of that once heroic body of men who went forth at their country's call in 1801-2-youug, spry brave and full of life, alas, cau we draw the line, so great (he contrast? Seethe bent form, the tottering limbs, the empty sleeve, the absent foot, the voodeu leg, the wrinkled brow. We are remiuded that soon they must all attend the last "roll call." Age on age shall roll along, O'er this pale and mighty throng; Here tbe sword and sceptre rust, Earth to earth, and dust to dust. . c, j. Letter to Silas Sliriver, Tionesta, rt. Dkab SiB:-We shall feol obliged if you write us how you rame-out on your first few Jobs Deyoe, as to gallons ex pected and used. Take Job A. You made your prico, expectling to use 25 gallons Devr-e, and used 15. Job B. You expected to use 15 and used 10. And toll us what paint you used beforo. Of course, you judge Devoo by what you have used beforo. Hero's how a few camn-out. M. A. Thomas, paintor, Lynchburg, Va., wrllos: My first Job with Devoe, ostimatcd 37 gallons; it took 25, Since then I have used nothing else. C. It. Edwards, Raleigh, N. C, had used 30 gallons paste paint ou his house, and bought 30 gallons Devoe; A. 1' Glonn, his painter, said it wouldn't be cuough. Had Hi gallons I ell. Mavor W. W. Carroll, Mouticello, Florida, writes: Painter estimated gallons for my house; took 20 gallon Devoe. GilmoreA Davis Co., contractors and paiuters, Tallahassee, Florida, say gallons Devoe spreads a1 far as 3 of any other paint they know, and covers bettor, S. A. Billiard, painter, hanlorcl, Flori da, estimated 50 gallons for Odd Fellow and Masonic Halls; they took 20 Devoe. Jones Rogers, Merkel, Texas, esti muted 10 gallons Devoe for Mr. Pratt house and bought 5 gallons for first coal it paintod two coats. Erb-Springall Co.. Han-Antonio, Texas, painted two houses same size lor D. J. Woodward, one lead-aiid-oil, the other Devoe. Devoe cost $12 loss fur paint and labor. Tom Masey's paintor, Walnut Springs, Texas, estimated for his house 10 gallons Devoe; ho had 4 left. You hob how it goes. Even the best painters can't guess little enough at first. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co., fl New York. P. S. Dunn A Fulton sell our paiut. If You're Going to Paint This spring, you bad better investigate tbe superior qual ities of Patton's Sun Proof Paint. We give a written guarantee that it will wear 5 years, a guaraotee tiiai make good any deficiency iu the value of the paint. This paint is guaranteed and the user iB so protected because it stands the weather and will wear. It Is the Best Paint Made. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Clothes OF Quality. Store. It don't take much money to get one of our New Suits, and when you have it you bave something Stylish Clothing. Our Suits are made to lit. Made to wear, and made to keep their shape equal to any tailor made We have received a lot of our New Fall Clothing and it is Red Hot Stuff. Come in and give us a chance to show our goods. L. J. HOPKINS. An Invitation Sycamore, Seneoa and Centre Do You Like 4 Go id Clotboa? What a quostion! The man who does not is either a pessimist, crank, miser or brute, ami tho world does not trot in that class. Clothes do not make I lie man no, nor does a line house make a good home, but the world judges from tho exterior the interior bolougs to the individ ual, where he must build his own salvation. Meu are too often judged by appearances', it is wrong, but who can change the custom? Young men Bhould tlu-reforo see to it that their outward appearance is in accordance with the doniands of the limes. There is no excuse for any one wearing ill fitting clothes in these days. Take for instance our $10 and 812 Suits, have more style and fit better, nine times out of ten, than any of the so-called "tailor-made" suits that are mado out of town at 815, 81Hor $20, and we know the cloth aud trimming is as good in every instance, so why pay for something you don't get? And who can't afford a 810 nr $1- suit once a year at least? Good Hats. With good clothes, and a soft hat for fall iu either pearl or black at $1.50, 2.00, 3.00 to 5.00 Pill OAJEi PRICE: 41 &43 SENECA, ST, Do You REALIZE This is a Season of Fancy Jewelry? Here is a list of articles you cannot afford to be without: Bead Necks, Festoon Necks, Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses, Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone Brooches, Fancy Stone Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, Cuff Pins, Belt Pins, Back Combs, Chain and Silk Fobs. Design Xever So Iteautlful Nimnly Irresistible. IIAKYEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. Every woman who has diffi culty in accurately fitting her feet; every woman whose shoes shoes cause her feet to burn or to be otherwise uncomfortable and every woman in the least disposed to practice true economy is in vited to inspect our assortment to be convinced that "Queen Qality" Shoes offer the solution of all her foot troubles. Streets, OIL CITY, PA CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers