THE ARNER AGENCY Represents ail tho loading Fire In surance Companies of tho world, and can liiHiiro you against Ions at lowest rales obtalualue. we are also agonls in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Conn ty and township olllcials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nico line of Koal KHUite Deals always to bo had at tills agency. C. I. MI k SON. TIONKSTA and MAKIHNVILLK, PA. Are You Satisfied Will your proMMit training (It you to take a position that will pay a living sal ary and ollor an opportunity to rise? Can you do anything well enough to start above the bottom round of tho lad der? We will prepare you for soinethiuK net tor. Our instruction is terse, condensed and practical. Our courses ollor the shortest paihs to good positions. Our employment department takes care of you when you are ready. Our catalogue is free. Khali we send it to you? The Mcudvllle Commercial College, "Tho School Tbattiets Kosults." MeaiHillc, Va. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKUTISEMUNT. iAinmers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. It. .lames. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. 'llouoHta Hardware. Ad. Smart iC Hilberhorg. Ad. Prof. II. B. Hyde. Header. F. W. Devoe it Co. Letter. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Ulafgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Meadville Commercial Col lego. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.5H. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf The nicest lining, most stylish and boat quality of men's and boys' clothing is fouud in Hopkins' store. It Corn busker for sale cheap. Almost as good as uew. Knciuiro of Mrs. Juhu Iltuderor, Nowmansvllle, Pa. 4t The subject of hev. W. O. Calhoun's tormou at the M. K. church next Sabbath evening will be "Absalom's Pillar." Your fall and winter suit is hore, and if you waut "olothlug of quality," we're horn to attend to your wants, Hopkins. Learn short-band by correspondence. Kasy, rapid system. Ten lossous, $10.00. C. K. Sboup, P. 0. Box 5S7, Warreu, Pa. Shoes for tneu and boys, also for tho litdios, are hore found in endless variety, The very best at the very lowest prices, Hopkins. It Come to Tionesia Friday altornoon and meet the next Governor or Pennsyl vania and other .Republican State candl dates. Kverybody made welcome. A Wooltex garment has the stylo, wear and beauty qualities that always please the fastidious lady. Hopkins Is the sole dealer. It Fur tale at a positive bargain, (i-octave organ, in excellent condition aud uood as new. Call at or address Adams Meat Market, Tionesta, Pa. 4t Kev, John S. Brown, Sabbath School Missionary of Forest county, will supply the pulpit of the Prosbyterian church on Sunday next in the absence of the pastor, If thore's anvthing in the line of clothing you're needing come here for it. We have the best stock, quality, styleand price considered, lo be found In the coun ty, Hopkins. " A drilling rig belonging to J. C, Bowman and R. M. Herman, located ou the Osten farm, near the Wliite church, in Harmony township, was struck by lightning Wednesday night last aud burned up. The storm passed ovor the place betwoon nine and leu o'clock In the evening, but the loss was not discov ered until the next morning when the men came to work. The local base ball season will olose next Kridav afternoon with All-Titus-villeon the Tionosla grounds. Tionesta has been treatod to some fiue base ball this year and in this closing event the boys should be given a rousing recep tion. Tho gauie will start about 3:30, or immediately after the close of the He publican rally. Don't forget the time and be on hand to see the fun. The much criticized verdict of "not guilty but pay the costs," finds a defender in Judge Criswell, of Venango county, who declares it to be entirely proper where the guilt of the defendant has not been proven, but it was sliown neverthe less that he was at fault. "This verdict Is based on the general law of tle slate," Kays Judge CrUwell, "and persons who criticise It show ignorance ol the law. The Presbytery of Clarion at its meotingat Clarion last week dissolved the pastoral reh,lln existing between ltev. Paul J. Slonaker and the Presby terian church of Tionesta, resignation to take effect October ltli. The Presbytery also authorized Kev. Mr. Slonaker to de clare Ihs pulpit vsi a-it on the above date, and Rev. John F. Sehcrer, of Kndeavor, was appointed moderator of the session. Evory male citizen twenty-one years and over should see to it that lie qualifies himself for voting this fall. iNo one should neglect the iiiirtant privilege and duty of exercising the elective fran chise. Our state and national govern ments are built upon the will nl the electors as expressed blhe balhit, and ft U important that all who can do so should qualify for voting. The most im portant duty just now is tho paymoiit of your taxes. -The family of David Plainer, resid ing about a mile above Kndeavor, has been afflicted with typhoid fever for some time past, but tho father and son Edward are about weil from an attack. Claude, another son, is down with the himiiu lint Is pfltlinir along woll. Miss Nellie Plainer, who came home from North Warren to assist in nursing the family, was taken dowu shortly altor returning to Warren, but was doing well when last heard from. Following Is tho list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post oflloe for WMk ending Sept. 20, 11)00: Mr. E, D. McColIum, Miss Iola Mateer, card. D. 8. Knox. P.M. Rev. Dr. James Conway, for many years pastor of the Hrookville Presby toriau church, and a favorite with Tlo uohU congregations to whom lie has fre quently preached, has presented his res ignation, which has been accepted. Dr. Conway's health has been impaired and a rest, which he is now taking In his na tive home, Scotland, is essential to his recovery. The Punxsutawney Spirit, easily the lending country weekly of Ilia State, be gan the Issue of an evening editiou on Monday of last week which bids fair to tako first rank a nong the Inland dailies. It has a lively telegraphic service, an ex cellent advertising patronage, aud with Editor W. O. Smith at the helm is bound to meet with success in the journalistic fluid. Uood luck to the now one. May its shadow evor spread. -A. W, Cook started for Alaska a few weeks ago, but didn'tget there. He went as far a Portland, Oregon, whore he en gagod passage for Alaska on tho steamer Oregon, For some reasou he concluded not to go, and returned to his home here. He learned afterward that the vessel after sailing north from Portland ran on the rocks somewhere, and was reported suuk, or sinking. He was fortunate in not be ing on her. Brookville Democrat. Tho citizens of Tionesta and com munity are favored in haying a popular locture course for the season of 11)00-07. The first attraction will be the DeKoven Male Quartotte. This is a strong com pany, in the six years ot tboir concert work they have never had an adverse criticism. They know how to entertain and please. The entertainments are for the benefit of the public and all are in vited to attend the first attraction, Octo ber 17th. -Huby, the seven-year-old daughtor of Mr. and Mra. II. O. Taft, of Endeavor, died on Thursday, alter an illness of several woeks, from heart failure super- inducod by hip joint disease as the result of an iuiury sustained some time ago. She was a bright, winsome little miss, and her death comes as a great shock to the fond parents. The funerel services, conducted by Rev. J. F. Scherer, were held on Saturday, and wore very largely attended. This is the time of year whou one is justified In going daffy over the weather in this part of the country, thinks the Oil City Blizzard. We are now experiencing the gradual transition from the goldoo haze of September to the bracing crystal line freshness ol early October. Here and there on our rock-ribbed hillsides a branch or bush turned crimson or yellow heralds the approaching carnival of gor geous colors. Everything is ripe and nature Is taking a breathing spell of con templation and repose from her manifold activities. It is the season of seasons for enjoyment, nd people in general are gradually coming to realize the fact, Aye, glorious autumn. Cltizeusof Erie are taking the right course on the vaccination question. They are organizing and will petition thelegis lature to abolish the objectionable law, The movement now under way In nearly all districts of this state will culminate next January In such a storm of indlgna tion and protest that the legislature will be obliged to act. The law might be a good oue If properly enforced through light channels. But in Its present form it Is an abomination and an outrage, which no people of independence and spirit could be expected to eouuteuace. Tltusyille Herald. Right you are. This obnoxious piece of legislation has done more to cause friction and demoralize the nubile schools than all other nuisances put together. (J. M. Arner Hurt By Fall. Ex-Prothonolary Calvin M. Arner was painfully injured by a fall yesterday about noon. He was assisting Prothono tary Goist at court aud in descending the main stairway stepped a moment near the top to converse with a friend when oneof bis crutches slipped from under him and he fell headlong over tho banister to the floor below, a distance of fully 14 feet. He received a bad cut over the right eye, his wrist was badly wrenched and the an kle of his only leg severely bruised, the latter hurt being the most painful. No bones were broken but his whole body was badly shaken up, and he feels pretty sore all ovor and will be laid up for sever al days. It was a narrow escape from very sorious injury, and Mr. Arner con siders himself fortunate in escaping as well as ho did. Mayburg. O. M. Mathews. G. II . Long, John Wheatcroft aud families are all in at tendance at the Dayton Fair. A. M VanMarter'a baby is on the Bick lifct.- Our school is progressing very good so far under the supervision of Mrs. Maud Berlin. We trust the good work will continue during the entire term. Wat son Lands Lumber Co. can now boast of having sawing done by electricity, as they have a horizontal re-Baw set up in their planing mill being run by a motor.- Mrs. W. A. Hartman, who has been sick the past week, is convalescing. Wm Slakeley and Geo. Waller are attending cmirtthiH weok. Our town does still have soiuo attractions, especially for certain young man of Kollettville. - D. Smith made a business trip to Kelletl villo last week. A host of tho good la dies of Kollettvlllo called on our pastor last week and gave him an agreeauie ami prosperous surprise. E. W. Smith' wife and family are visiting in Brook villo, w. T. Shepard, wife and family are visiting Mr. Shepard'a parents at Piinxsiitawnev. Mrs. Lester Parker and daughters are visiting in Butler. W. K. Smllh'B wife and son are visiting at Tylersburg Ed. Llndy, ol En deavor, has moved into the house pro viously occupied by John Fitzgerald. WAS A VKKV SICK BOY It lit Cured by liinnilierliUii's t ulle, t'holrrn mill IMiirrlioeii Ki-uii-ily. "When My boy was two years old he had a very severe attack of bowel com plaint, but by the use of Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him out all right," says Maggie Ilickox, of Midland, Mich. This Komudy can he depended upon in the most severe cases. J'Jven cholera infantum is cureu liv it. Follow the nlaln nrinted direc lions and a cure is certain. For sale by Dunn t Fulton. PEUS0NAL. Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, was a Tionesta visitor Saturday. Miss Josephine Strong, of Tidioute, s a guest of the Misses Smearbaugb. Miss Eruolyn Williams, of Franklin, i visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Clark. Mrs. Robert A. Fulton returned Sun- ay from an extended sojourn at Alle gheny Springs, Mrs. Frank Swanson, of Jamestown, N. Y., was a guest of Mrs. Goorge 11. Killmer over Sunday. Miss Mary Joyce came homo from Bradford to spend Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Joyce. George W. Stronp, one of G reen town ship's staunch Republicans, was a busi ness visitor in town Monday. Judge Sigglns, of Tidioute, attending to business in Tionesta Saturday, gave us pleasant call vhllo In town, J. J. Jones, of Endeavor, who was rawn on the Jury, but excused from ser ine, gave us a pleasant call Monday. Lester A. Holeoian came down from Irie Sunday for a short visit witli his home folk and othor frieuds, returning Mouday. W. D. Shields, of Clarington, Demo cratic candidate for Assembly, was a plasant caller at the Rki'Uiimcan olllce yesterday. Harry P. Bunk bond went to Kidg- way, l'a., tue first ol we weea, wnere ne will be employed in a wood-working es tablishment. Harry Harp and T. J. Reyner, Mar- lonyille jurymen attending court this week, paid the Rkpubmcan a visit Mon- ay morning. Mrs. Maria Andrews and Mrs. Leon Watson, of Kellettville, give a luncheon party to a large number of their lady friends to-morrow. -Miss Minnie Diehl, of Sheffield, Pa., and Misses Ethel and Hazel Wyler, of Warren, Pa., spent Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. Isaac McCoy. The Misses Martha and Elizabeth Stewart, Wilkinsburg, and Miss Jeanette Howe, of Sheffield, were guests of Mrs. , M. Henry over the Sabbath. T. D. Collins, Eq.,of Nebraska, the Republican candidate for Assembly, was miiiL'ling with bis many frieuds who were attending court this week. Among the Kkpuhmcan's welcome callers this week were J. B. Maze aud W. A. Rover, of Baruett township, and constable James Grove of Kellettville, Mrs. J. U. Siverling, of Liberty street, entertained Thursday, Sept. 13, in honor of her friends, Mrs. J. T. Carson, of Tionesta. and Miss Maude Over, 01 Mt. Zion, this county. Clarion Demo crat. F. R. Lanson and Allan Gordon are at Great Bolt. Green county. Pa., where hey recently bought the stock of store which they will dispose of at retail, expecting to be engaged a month or six six weeks at the job. Miss Florence Klinestiver, of War ren, took advantage of the excursion to visit friends here over Sunday. She went to Nebraska to see her father, Georue Klinestiver. who has been in precarious hoaUh for some weeks past. William Wilkinson, well remem bered by many of our people as a lum berman iu this vicinity twenty-five or more years ago, Is serving as a juror at court from Marienvillo this week, and is a guest of the editor's family while here. Misses Ora Stahlman, Stella Piorce and Edna Shawkey, of Clarington, came over to see the beauties of the county seat this week, and favored the Repub lican otlice with a call Monday after noon, Merchant Mechling acting as guide for the young ladies while in the city. Mrs. Slonaker had as her guests at the Presbyterian manse on Friday: Mrs. Chester Whlttemore, Mrs. Henry Baum, Miss Hannah Baum, Mrs. David Eshel inan, Mrs. Mary Suyder, Miss Grace McKluney, Mrs. Andrew McKinnoy and Mas tor Charles McKinney, of Bradens burg, aud Mrs. Mary Borland, of Mo Keesport, Pa. Mary, aged about 15 years, daughter of Dr. A. E. Stonecipher, lormerly ol Marienville, this county, died on Sun day, 10th lust., at tho family borne in South Bend, Iud. The dispatch an nouncing her doath to friends at their old home gave no particulars as to cause, Mauy friends of the parents in this county will be sorry to learn of this be- reavemont. M. E. Abbott moved bis household goods, which lie had stored here, to East Hickory during the past week, and will occupy the house lately occupied by E. E.Norton. We understand Mr. Norton has purchased a property in Titusville aud last week removed his family to that place. East Hickory loses a good citizen in Mr. Norton and gains a good one in Mr. Abbott. Among the students who have de parted for thoir schools during the past week or so are, Dallas Reck, Franklin College, New Atheus, Ohio; Miss Jose phine Smearbaugh, Washington Semi nary, Washington, Pa.; Miss Olive Lan son, Hill's Piano School, Jamestown, N. Y.j Miss Bertha Lawrence, St. Margaret's Collego, BuUalo, N. Y.; Miss Mary No ble, Clarion Normal; Miss Leuure Riluh ey, Grove City College. Mr. Ernest M. Boyd, of Warreu, Pa., aud Miss Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moaly, of Tionesta, will be united in marriago this afternoon at three o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev. W. O. Calhoun ofllciating. Only the imme diate relatives and friends will be present aud after a short journey the happy couple will be at home in Warren. We extend our congratulations and best wishes in advance for a long and happy life. The out-of-town gnosis at the lunch eon given by Mrs. E. W. Bowman and Mrs. George It. Killmer, at the home of the former, Friday, wore Mrs. Leon Watson. Mrs. Fred. Slocutn, Mrs. Maria Audrows, Mrs. W. A. Shewman, of Kel lottville, Miss Margaret Hilton, of lirad ford, Mrs, Orion Higgins, of West Hick ory, Mrs Frank Swansou, of James town, N. Y., Mrs. Ralph Haiuos, of Marion, Iud., Mrs. Charles llinklo, of Erie, Mrs. M. E. Abbott, of East Hick ory, Miss Jennie Brown, of Brookville. Altogether there wore fifty guests who attended the pretty function. Horse Thieves Are Busy. A team of valuable horses was stolen Monday night from the barn of Amos Shotta, who resides on his farm at the Hagen church, Farmington township, Clarion county, about a mile from Ty lersburg. The thieves got many hours start, as Mr. Shotts did not discover bis lots until about five o'clock Tuesday morning when he weut to do the chores. A son of Dauiel Brewster, a mile or more this side of the Shotts farm, saw the team being driven by their home in the direc tion of Tionesta shortly after midnight, but thinking it was Mr. Shotts did not give the alarm. The thieves also took a fine new top buggy with black box and red running gear, valued at f85, and a good set of light driving harness. Tho horses were a well matched pair of four- year-old mares, steel gray in color, the load borne being a trifle darker than the other. They would weigh about 1,200 pounds each, were very lively and good roadsters. Mr. Shotts and Mr. Brewster traced the rig clear to Tionesta by the manner In which one of the horses was shod. Between two and three o'clock Tuesday morning several parties saw the rig being driven rapidly through town In charge of two men and beard tbem cross the river bridge. The lat trace of them was at 'Squire J. C. Hoovler's, a mile and b half up Hunter run, who saw them pass his place going at a lively clip. All these parties could describe the horses and buggy, but attached no significance to the fast driving. Sheriff Stroup and Mr. Shotts went over into Crawford cc unty Tuesday morning to see if they could find any trace of the thieves or the horses. Should they succeed lu get ting away it will be a big loss to Mr. Shotts, as be refused $150 for the bare horses last week. Mr. Brewster's stable was also tampered with, as he found all the doors standing wide open In tho morning. Later news is to the effect that the thieves doubled on their tracks and crossed back to this side of the river, as a team aud rig answering this descrip tion, in charge of two men, crossed ou the ferry at President at 10 o'clock Tues day morning. Court Minutes. Tbe regular September term of court convened hore at the appointed hour on Monday forenoon. The constables' re turns were received, after' which the Grand Jurors were called and sworn and Edwin Goodwin, of Nebraska, appointed foiemau. There were lour criminal cases to be brought before the Grand Jury, and all the cases on the civil list were either coutinued or settled with the ex ception of that of George M. Miller vs. J. M. Bemis & Son. This case was tried at a previous term of court, resulting for tbe plaintiff. A new trial was secured by the defendants, and tbe case will again go to a jury at tbe present term of court. An extension of time to the November term was granted the viewers for view ing a proposed public road leading from Whig Hill to connect with the Newtown road. A rule was granted to allow some 62 additional names to be added to the list of defendants in the case of T. D. Collins vs. the South Penn Oil Company. A mo'ion was made to dissolve what is known as the Independent School Dis trict in Green township. This independ ent school district, which comprised that part of the township lying In the vicinity of Gollnza, was organized in the year 1877. A majority of the fauniios having moyed away, the directors desire the dls trlct to be dissolved, aud an order was made directing that notice be given the school directors proper of the township at least ton days prior to argument court, which convenes on the third Thursday In October, when the case will be disposed of. On motiou of Hon. J. H. Osmor, of Franklin, permission was given to amend tbe record in the case of A. B. Heath vs, Harriet Russell. The widow's inventory and appraise' mo nt was allowed in the case of John Charleston, deceased. Permission was granted to sell real es, tale in the estate of Lewis Weingard, late of Harmony township, deceased. L. J. Hopkins was appointed admluis trator of tho estate of Mary Bruce, de ceased. The Court, in rather a lengthy opinion, discharged the rule to tako off the non suit in the case of J. M. Church vs. The Grandin Lumber Company. The last case ou the criminal list w as disposed of yesterday. Commonwealth vs. George Young, oharge, statutory rape, wa9 continued to next session of court on account of ab sence of alleged Important witnesses. Cora. vs. J. W. Jones, charged with house breaking, jury returned verdict of guilty, aud tbe court suspended sentence until next term of court, the defendant civing bail tor bis appearance at that time. Com. vs. Saul Silvis, selling liquor without license. Guilty. Com. vs. Myron Daugliorty, charge, assault, Geo. Huddleson, prosecutor, Jury found defendant not guilty but to pay costs of suit. The civil suit of Millnr vs. Bemis is now on trial, and this boing the last on the list, the balance of the jurors were discharged. I'nlii Irani n Kuril Prmiinily Krlievi-il hy ( liiiiiilrrliiln I'n in Halm. , A little child of Michael Strauss, of Vernon, Couu., was recently iu great pain from a burn on the hand, and as cold ap plication only increased tlieinfiaiiimation, Mr. Strauss came to Mr. James N. Nich ols, a local morclmnt, for something to ston the nam. Mr. Nichols says: "I ad vised him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and tbe first application! drew out the Inflammation anil gave immeuiaie re lief. I have used this liniment mysei ami recommend it very often for cuts, burns, strains and lame back, anil have never known it to disappoint." For sale by Dunn .V Fulton. Enclosed find ;"lle for San-Cura Oint ment. It is worth its weight in gold. My husband has been troubled with piles many years and had given up all hope of being cured. He conuot now say enough of your wonderful San-Cura Ointment. Mrs. Daniel McCormlck, IU East 10th St., Erie, l'a. t!5c. and oOc. Dunn A Fultou. It isn't always safo to judge the qual ity of meu or cigars by their price. The great claim for that splendid remedy, Thompson's Barsonia, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure Is that it makes a decided aud lasting cure and is perfectly bar in lees. OOoaudfl.OO. Dunn it Fultou. A Grand Old Man Passes Away. From tbe Palo, Mich., Post we learn of the passing away on the 2d of Septem ber of a citizen once an honored uie.nber of this community, Mr. Jabez Chapman Percival, whose memory is still revored by many of our older residents. Mr. Percival was born at Greenbush, liens salaer county, N. Y., Jan. 21, 181G, and at the time of his death was therefore in the 91st year of his age. Iu 1810 he was married to Polly Cautield Brooks, of Olean, N. Y. As a result of this union six sons were born, four of whom sur vive. In 18T)7 the family moved from Olean to Newtown Mills, Forest county, where they reinainod until 1868, when they removed to Palo, Mich., whore the aged couple continued lo reside until called to a blessed reward beyond tbe grave, the faithful, loving helpmate pre ceding him to "that bourne' but a few short years. Mr. Percival was carpenter by trade, and as a matter of choice be continued to follow that avocation to within a short time of bis demise, re taining his physical vigor and mental faculties in a remarkable degree to tbe end. He loved to commune with nature, aud while he resided in this community found much tune to indulge in the pleas urable pursuit of the wild deer and other game which abounded in those days, a pastime we understand he fouud much pleasure and recreation in after he had reached the great age of 80 years. It was in the church where the charac ter of this venerable patriarch shone brightest, and where his work of more than seventy years told most for tbe cause of christiauity. At the age of six teen years he united with the Methodist Episcopal church, and ever afterward he was faithful, loyal aud energetic in the Master's cause. In bis daily walk and conversation he was upright and honora ble, having the profound respect of young and old alike, a grand old man whom everybody loved and revered. At bis funeral bis four surviving sous, James, Fred, George and Will, his grandson Charles H. Percival, aud Ira S. JelTers, a friend of many years' standiug, acted as pail-bearers, and bis body was laid to rest beside that of his beloved wife. The Game Laws, We are frequently asked about tbe lawful opon season for game peculiar to this section, and so give below a compre hensive synopsis of the same, which we would advise each hunter to clip out and paste in his bunting bat. Deer and fawn Only one may be killed in one season. Open season, from No vember 15 to December 1. Rufl'ed grouse or pbeasaut Five may be killed in one day, 20 In one' week and 50 In one season, which is from October 15 to December 1. Hare or rabbit Number unlimited. Can be killed in November only. Quail Ten may be killed in one day. 40 in one week and 75 in one stasou. Can be killed only in November. Web-footed wild fowl, swan, geese, nr brant Two in one day, 10 in one sea son. Can only be killed from September 1 to January 1 and the first 15 days of April, Web-footed wild fowl, ducks of all kinds Ten in ono day and 100 in one season, September 1 to January 1, and the first 15 days of April. Woodcock Ten in one day, '20 in one week and 50 in one season. Can only be killed from October 1 to December 1. Siuirrel-fox. black or grey Six of combined kinds in one day. Season, October 1 to December 1. Tbe above Information is official and from a digest of the game laws issued by the state game commission. Letter to C. A. Randall, Tionesta, Fa. Dkau Sm:-Our agent ought to sell nine-tenths of the paint of bis town and region; no use to try for the other tenth The proportion of men, who won't take good advice, and use the loast-gallons paint, is about one in ten among even owners of bouses and stores and shops and barus and fences. One mau in ten will buy a gold brick or groeu goods, if be has the money and gels a good chance. Devoe at $1.75 a gallon Is better than cold: adultorated and short-measuro paints are green goods and gold bricks. Devoe saves half, more or less, of the labor and wages of painting; it is all paint; full strength and full measure, There is no othor such paiut within ten per cent. Ten percent of labor and paint is w.irth saving; and ton Is the leant. There are scores of paints that throw away half of both gallons and labor on whiting, china-clay, ground stone, ba rytos, benzino, water all they are good for is to make gallons of nothing and look like paint in the can; more gallons to buy and more gallons to pay for putting' on gold bricks and green goods. Here's bow they work. Judge I. D. Fairohild owns two bouses exactly alike in Lufkin, Texas. J. II. Torrence painted both houses; one De voe, ol4 gallons; the other with another paint sold at snme price; 25 gallons, That 25 gallon paint is weak and 15 por cont whiting; that's why it took D'4 gal lous more. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok & Co., 7 New York P. S. Dunn te Fulton sell our paint. Pruf. Hyde Coining. Take care of your eyes. 'I hoy are priceless. Prof. Hyde will be at the Central Hotel, Tionesta, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, October 1st, 2d and Mil . and will make a tree examination u the eve. All work guaranteed. Will mako regular visits to Tionesta. Punr. H. I!. IIvdk, Itradford, Pa, to n ut: a t out in on k inv Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. UriiL'uiMts refund the money if it falls to euro. 10. W. drove's signature is on chkIi uox. Sic. Pimples or any other Bkin blemish can be cured by San-Cuia Ointment and San-Cura Medicated Soap. 25c. Dunn it Fulton. Stoikliolders' Mei'tintr. Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Forest Telephone and Telograph Compsny will bo held in Hie Directors Room of the Uold Standard National Hank, at Marienville, Pa., October Hilli at 1 o'clock p. m., I'.HMi, for the purpose of olecting ollicers for the ensuing year. A. I). Nkill, Preeidont. J. IS. Corri,K, Secretary. If You're Going1 to Paint This spring, you bail belter investigate tbe superior qual ities of Pattern's Sun Proof Paint. We give a guarantee wear 5 years, tbat makes writ leu tbat it will a guarantee good any deficiency in the value of tbe paiut. This paint is guaranteed and the user ia so protected because it6tauds tbe 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 Srits, and when you have it you have something Stylish Clothing. Our HuUh are made to fit. 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, Soneoa and Centre This matter of selecting your clothes is a siniplo ono. Tlicro is no oc casion for speculation no sense iu taking chances. It resolves itself iuto the simple act of coming; to this store, which has the courage and ability to amass the bust lines the country alloriU and lay Ilium before you with this asburatice: "These are all ibe liues we consider worthy of your attention. (Jlinneu between thum. You run uiuku no mistake, no matter which you select. They are all high class." Rlcro words cau't bIiow you tbe splendid tailoring of these suits of ours, so we'll just mention tbe colors and styles: All the new grayii, browns, blues; beautiful plaids aud plain blacks; in single and double-breasted style?, pusessiug all the new fashiou kinks, the loug coat, deep lapul, etc. $10, $12, $15, $18 to $25. Eaincoats If you bad a half dozen Overcoats (lie one you'd wear the most now would be the Uaincout because tho Raincoat keeps out the cold, tbe wet, the dust and tbe dirt and still looks .fashionable and fools comfortable. There's one to please you here at about the price you can aflbrd. If you have no Kaincoat, como aud fee ours at $10, $12, $15, $10 to $20. f roFTE. PRICE CLOTHIER 41&43SErCCA.ST. Do You REALIZE Thia is a Season of Fancy Jewelry? Here is a list of articles you afford to be without: cautiot Bead Necks, FeBtoon Necks, Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses, Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone Brooches, Fancy Stone Scarf Pios, Hat Tins, Cuff Pine, Belt Pins, Buck Combs, Chain and Silk Fobs. Design Xever So lleautlful Simply Irresistible. HARVEY 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 OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers