THE ARNER AGENCY ltepreHontH all the leading Fire In b u run co Companies of the world, and cun Insure you against Iomh at lowest ratw obtnluable. We are also agonts in Forent county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnlxhes security for Coun ty and lownNblp oUlolala. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A uice line of Keal Estate Donls always to be had at this agoncy. C. 11. AMI & .Oil, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. School Now in Session. Students are being admitted every day, Aro you ready to atari? You can com mence any day of the school year with equal advantage l'onilions were never so plentiful and It will pav you take a courHO in a HOOD busineHs school, A cnune In anletlor school is money thrown away. This Is the only school in Western I'ennHylvbiiia alllliated with the Ameri can (Schools liiHtltuliou. Our catalogue will toll ynu why you should attend this school. It is free. "The School That dots Results." Tlie NeadvIIle Commercial College, Mearfville, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. MiV ADVKltTIMUMENTri. Lammers. Ad. Penny. Ky. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Dr. K. C. Ucld. Ad. Win. U. James. Ad. The McCuon Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Smart ift Sllberberg. Ad. . W. Van Horn. Notice. F. Wallers A Co. ltnadnr. F. W. Devoe tt Co. Letter. Wallace II. Sheldon. Local. L. J. Hopkins, Adm'rs Notice, Meudville Commercial College. Ad. Oil market closod at f 1.58. You can gut it at Hopkins' store, tf A 15-ton steam rollor was taken up Tuesday afternoon to be used on the State road above town. The nicest fitting, most stylish and best quality of men's and boys' clothing is found In Hopkins' store. It If you care to vote this fall see that your taxes are paid ut once. Friday the fttli Inst. 1? the last day. Don't neglect it- Your fall and winter suit is here, and If you want "clothing of quality," we're here to attend to your wants. Hopkins. Learn short-band by correspondence. Kasy, rapid system. Ten lessons, f 10.00. U. K. Shoup, P. 0. Box 587, Warren, Fa. --Shoes for men and boys, also for the ladies, are here found in endless variety. The very best at the very lowest prices. Hopkins. It The subject of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's termou at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "A Discouraged Prophet." A Wooltex garment has the style, wear and beauty qualities that always please the fastidious lady. Hopkins 1b the sole dealer. It Kev. W. J. Snyder, of the Western Theological Seminary, will preach in the Prosbyterian church next Sunday morn-' ing and evening. Merchant Hopkins is refreshing his iron clad store building with a new coat of paint, adding much to the appearance of the big structure. A proclamation has been issued by Superintendent of Public Instruction SchaelTor designating Friday, October Will, as autumn Arbor Day. If there's anything in tho line of clothing you're needing come here for it. We have the best stock, quality, styleaud price considered, to be fouud iu the coun ty, llopkius. It Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., pout oillce for week eudlng Oct. 3, liKMi: Miss Iola Mateer, card, Miss Maud Reed, card. D.S. Knox, P.M. Mrs. L. D. Wetmore, widow of the late Judge L. D. Wetmore, of Warren, was seriously Injured In an automobile accident near North Warren Thursday afternoon. It Is thought she will re cover. Amos Shotts, of Tylorsburg, offers 100 reward for the return of his stolon horses and $100 for the capture of the thieves. They wero last secu Wednesday morning between Irvineton and Warren, but all trace waa lost at Jackson siding. My wife ran a rusty nail Into her foot. The foot swelled and pained her so that she could not put It to the Hour. San-Cura Ointment drew out a poisonous brown pus and she is now perfectly well. Eugene McKeuzio, Plum, P.. ffio aud 50c. Dunn & Fulton. , The party who took a large Stillson wrench from l lie drilling machine of J. O. Carson, on lue Siggius A Helm lease, Harmony township, will idease leave same at the Si(Jgins Jt Holm power house on said lease, and no questions will be asked. A word to the wise is sufficient, We are indebted to Hart Lawrence for a handsome panel picture of the Tio nosla base ball team, representing three views of the bovs. with their successful manager, James J. Landers. Hart made a good "hit" on this piece bf kodaking, the pictures being as line as ajpy artist could produce. Night watchman Hunter surprised and doubtless trust rltjed the theft of James Landors' horses on Monday night, He saw throe suspicious characters iiiHide tho old skating rink building where Mr. Landers keeps his horses, and whon he went for help to investigate, the would-be thieves vamoosed. Keep an eye on the man who cusses the newspapers. Tho cuancos are that he is crooked and is only making a protec tion play for four his sins will be report ed in cold type. Men of brains and good stauding have a good word for the press, the power that makes great men greater, aud assists In reducing the rascal to the level of his conduct. Of course, all fools are exceptions to this rule. The W. 0. T. U. held mothers' meeting in the M. E. church, Tuesday evening, Sept. 25th. An interesting pro gram was arranged by Mrs. O. F. Wat son, superintendent of this department. A paper on "Why are Mothers' Meetings NeededT" read by Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe, was of special Interest. A son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayue Cook, of Brookvlllo, aged about 10 years, had one of his legs broken between the knee and bip, on Suuday of last week, while the family were visiting their old home at Cooksburg. The young lad had been at play near the grape arbor and fell a distance of several feet. -Bowman, the 5-year-old son of F. C. Proper, created considerable excitement last evening by falling off a heavily load ed buck board, which at first was thought to have run over him', but a few bruises were all the doctor could find, and Bow man was oonvinced that he wasn't as bad ly hurt as he thought he was. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, of John- lowon, Clarion county, were called on to mourn the death of their twin son, Alouzo Warren, aged two months and eleven days, which occurred Sept. 27th, of cholera infantum. The funeral was held on Saturday, the interment being made In the Wolf cemetery at Johnloweu, Grapes have been coming into the market for the past two weeks, but, ac cording to an authority the quality Is to be much better than that which has been shipped, and the same authority states this year's gathering will be far superior iu many respects tliau all former ship ments. The best ones should be on sale this week. Considerable building is still to be done in Tionesta this fall. A. C. Brown, Esq., has the foundation well undor way for a line home on his lot on Elm street, opposite the court house. We under stand also that Mrs. Frank Wltheral, of Endeavor, has purchased a lot on Bridge street, above J. II. Butler's now home, and will erect a substantial dwelling this fall. Miss Rose Harrison has disposed of her millinery store in this place to Mrs. J, N. Saudrock, of Marienville, who will continue the business at the same stand in the Friedman building. Mrs. Sand- rock's daughter, an expert trimmer, will have charge of that department, and the new proprietress will keep everything of the newest In the millinery line, and so licits a share of the patronage of the la dies of Tlonesta and vicinity. If you wish to read a story that is brimful of humor and amusing situa tions, you will find it next month in The Ladles' World. "A Sister of Charity," by Julia Truitt Bishop, is the title of this new serial, which commences in the November number, and which Is by far the best continned Btory they have ever published. Mrs. Bishop Is always bright and sparkling in whatever she does, but she has certainly excelled iu "A Sister of Charity." It is Illustrated by Eliot Keen. Many friends of B. P. Anderson, of Brookston, this county, will sympathize deeply with him in the death of bis esti mable wife, which sad event occurred on the 23d nil., after an illuess of but four clays. Mrs. Anderson was aged fifty-six years, and besides the stricken husband, is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Fred Carlson, of Brookston, and one mm, Fred Anderson, who is a train dispatcher in St. Paul, Minn., and was home to at tend the funeral which was held on Wednesday. -The W.'C. T. U. of Tionesta held the annual plcuio at the County Home yes terday. A bountiful dinner was seryed, after which a devotioual service was led by Rev. Dr. Slonaker. These special treats which serve to break the monotony of their lives are so much appreciated by the Inmates of the home that the ladies feel amply rewarded. The hearty co-op eration of Mr. and Mrs. Weuk, who are iu charge of the Home, helped to make the day enjoyable to all present. ' Press Supt. The residences of John W. Black and Ben Qeorge, who live in oneof tho double houses of the Real Estate Co. ou Picker ing streot, was burglarized Monday after noon during the absence of the ladies. A gold watch, one dollar in money, hunt ing knife aud some other trinkets were taken from the Black home, while three dollars In money, a revolver, and a few small articles, were taken from the George residence. It was a bold piece of work'. Sheffield Observer. Both Mr, Black and Mr. George were former resi dents of Forest county. To find a love story that Is written with freshness and feeling and directness aud truth is almost for a publisher like finding the Golden Fleece. James Hop per's story, "The Confluence," in the October McClure's, was a discovery of this sort. It tells about an American girl who went to the Philippines to teach, and of a mysterious fellow countryman who became her protector. It's a tale of chivalry and devotion, of a daring exploit on the part of the man, and one equally daring on the part of the woman. To read it is to feel one's self twenty againf and In love for the first time. Glasgow Is Scotch and sensible. When a boy in school over there uses a knife to cut the desk the teacher takes the knife away from him and keeps it, and when he uses an auto to make dark rod streaks through tho streets aud to knock sober-ioiudod pedestrians iuto the uext world they take away the auto aud let the driver go. The machine is locked up for two days or a mouth as the case ,may seem to require, and uo ten-dollar tine or "severe reprimand is tried ou gay men who love speed more than their ellow-cilizens. It ought to be tried here It might result more satisfactorily Jhan the usual court proceedings against the chauffeur. Franklin News. It is not generally known, but never theless a fact, that there are people still living who can remember the time when tomatoes wore raised merely for their beauty as we now raise rosos. While its beauty was admired it was considered like the poisonous oak, dangerous even to handle except by "dark complected" persons. Yearss of acquaintanceship, however, wore off its superstition and a few "fool-hardy" actually owned up to having tasted the fruit. From this small beginning has gradually growu a use that makes today an industry of tomato growing witli a combined capital of over i thirty Millions of dollars, which dis burses millions of dollars to its employes each year and aggregates an output of two hundred and forty million cans. The Sheffield Observer of last week states that W. A. Croasmun, of Redolyffe, E. A. Yettor, of Lynch, and Uorton Johnson, of Ridgway, attended a meet ing of the Forest Chemical Company at that place last Friday evening. Mr. Croasmun is a prominent Forest county lumberman, and with D. B. Shields and U.S. Keck, of Marienville, and James Gardner, of Ridgway, recently organized the Blue Stone Lumber Company. This company has large holdings of timber in West Virginia, and are putting in a large band mill to cut it into lumber. Tlonesta borough, which has been without a Justice of the peace for about three months, has now the requisite number again, two, Hon. C. A. Randall aud D. W. Clark having been appointed to fill the vacancies caused by the death of Mr. Setley and the resignation of Mr. CanQeld, The new commissions have arrived and those who foel themselves in need of and are not afraid of it, can have justice once more meted out to tbem. The appointment of these gentlemen wbs asked for by largely signed petitions of our citizens and give the best of satisfac tion, The real heavy frost of the season oc curred Sunday night, and Monday morn ing people living on high ground back from the river and creek, found their buildings, roofs and the like were cov ered with a heavy coating of white frost, in some places a thin scum of ice being formed over water that had been left standing in vessels over night. But no damage to speak of was done, the lnr vostlug of all cereals and garden truck having been completed some time ago. In fact the frost did some good. It opened the chestnut burs aud gave the chestnut boy a chance. Marienville sustained quite a Ore loss on Thursday, when merchant David Miutz lost his dwelling house and prac tically all his furniture. The Ore caught at the roof near the flue, which is thought to have been defective, spreading so rap Idly that little could be done to save the house with the means at band for flght iug lire. Mr. Mint carried an insurance of $1,500 ou the building, and f 1,000 on furniture, but his loss he estimates is still above $1,000. The household goods that were taken out are In a very bad condi tion. Hard work saved neighboring dwellings from catching fire. The house and content", of W. C. Hill, near Gilfoyle, was burned to the ground just after dinner Monday of this week. The fire is supposed to have caught from the llue which passes through the roof. Not a thing was saved from the burning building and for a few minutes after the fire was discovered It was thought that Miss Hill would be ore mated. She was lying down up stairs and it was soma time before Bhe was aroused sufficiently to flee from the wild llamos which seemed to break out all at once. The house is what was once the Gilfoyle postoflice. Marienville Express. Since we have missed none of our citizens within the past short while, we apprehend there must be some mistake about the following item clipped from the Franklin News of last Thursday: "A young man who has been staying at Tionesta got too much ot the Stoneboro fair booze in his system yesterday and upon returning to Franklin on the first excursion last evening stole a coat from a wagon on 1-lh street. He was appre hended In the act and the police locked him up. The owner of the eoat refused to make more than a charge of drunken ness and disorderly condnct against the prisoner and upon his pleading guilty before Police Magistrate McVay this morning was sentenced to 12 days In the lock-up." The lamily of Josoph Weber, at Ty lersburg, has been called upon to pass through deep waters of affliction during the past week, on account of the ravages of typhoid fever. On Sunday evening of this week their son Howard, aged about 18 years, died after au illuess of three weeks from this dreaded disease, and on Monday morning the eldest daughter, Blanche, who would have been -0 years old at her next birthday, was taken. Both were taken dowu with fever about the same time, and from the beginning their conditiou was serious. This sad affair has cast a gloom over the entire com munity in the vicinity of Tylersburg, where these young people had been well aud favorably known from Infancy, and where they were held in high esteem by all. The funeral was held Tuesday after noon at two o'clock in the M. E. church, Rev. A. B. Wilkinson officiating. The interment was iu the Tylersburg ceme tery. We believe thore are no new fever cases in the town at present, and the people hope the epidemic has permanent ly subsided. Clarington. Mrs. A. R. Braden was called to Falls Creek last week on account of the serious illness of her brothor, O. D. Butterfleld, who is in the hospital at DuBois, having had an operation performed and is still in a serious condition. Our town was represented at the county seat by a good number of both sexes last week, attending court. All came back home and we hope will conduct them selves so that it will not be necessary to go back soon again. Our little village was slartlod last Sat urday night by the news that James Royer was not expected to livo. He was away hauling aud was brought home and as Dr. Brewer was away, Dr. Nowuome, ol Sigel, came and furnished tho neces sary medical attention. Mr. Royer is about again, having had a very close call, Mr. James Cook, one of our old citizens of Blue Ridge, died on last Wednesday and was buried on Friday ou the farm he had lived on for years. Rev. Mr. Hill olllciated at the funeral. Mr. Cook was sged 67 years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Kahle, of Loleta, Mrs. J. Y. Armagost, of doughs, and Mrs. J. F. Rea, of Limestonp, Pa. Quite a number of our W. C. T. IT. la dies are going to Ridgway to attend the State Convention. Mr. Shorwood Myers, ot Missouri, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Potter aud Miss Olive Myers. Rev. Mr. Wilson, of tho U. B. church, will be with us again this year. Millinery Opening. F. Walters & Co. will have their annual Full and Winter Opening on Friday aud Saturday, September 5th and lith. The ladies of TionuNta Hiid surrounding com munity are cordially invited to call and inspnet the new anil beautiful creations in the millinery art. It PERSONAL. Hart Lawrence was down from Grundervllle over Sunday night. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hud dlesou, of Hickory township, Sept. 28th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Glenn, of Cor sica, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Geist this week, Mrs. J. C. Gelst and Mrs. W. B. Glenn visited friends in Oil City Tues day and Wednesday. Mrs. M. E. VanCamp and daughter, Miss Goldie, went to Brookville today for a visit with relatives. Mrs. A. II. Gallup and daughter, Katherine, of Youngsville, were guests of Mrs. G. E. Gerow over Sunday. Miss Leona Scowden spent a few days the last of the week as the guest of Mrs. Gay lord Allen In Tldloute. David Edwards came up from Shar on Sunday afternoon to Bpend a few days with his family at D. W. Clark's. Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe Is attending the Home Missionary convention of Clarion Presbytery, in session at Edenburg, this week. W. B. Hosackand.Mi8S RosiSchuller, both of New Castle, Pa., were granted a license to wod, Monday, by Clerk of the Courts Geist. Misses Marie Dunn, Fern Bowman and Maude CanQeld were home from the Clarion Normal to spend Sunday with their parents. Dr. J. B. Siggins, or Oil City, left Monday for a month's visit in Montana, where lie will busy himself at killing some of the big game, Rocky Mountain lions, bears, etc, for a whilo. W. 8, Hendricks, who supplies Kel lettville and much of tho surrounding country with fresh aud cured meats, ac companied by Mrs, Hendricks, was a business visitor at the county capital Monday. Mrs. Pardon Gifford, of Vineland, N. J., spent a few days of the past week with Mrs. Eli Uoleman and Mrs. J. G. Dale. She was on ber way to Erie to visit her daughter, Mrs. Win, H. Walker, formerly Miss Valerie Trubey. Judges Lindsey and Kreitler, and Capt. J. J. llaight wore among the dis tinguished visitors at the County Home last Wednesday. They spoke in praise of the tidy, comfortable appearance of the home aud its surroundings. T. J. Reyner, D. B. Shields, Geo. A. Souger and Editor Will Pickens, of Mar ienville, and Ralph Croasmun, of Red ely He, were among the representative Republicans from the other end of the county at the big rally at the county seat Friday afternoon. Forest county will be represented at the State W. C. T. U. convention at Ridg way, Sept. 5th to 10th, by the following delegates : Mrs. Calvin Work of Clarlng ton, Mrs. Lyman Cook ot Nebraska, Mrs. J. E. Wenk of TioueBta, and Mrs. James G. Carson of West Hickory. Hon. J. H. Robertson leaves for Harrisburg this morning to attend the dedicatory ceremonies of Pennsylvania's magnificent new capitol building, which occur tomorrow, and at which President Roosevelt will bo the star attraction. Mrs. Robertson accompanies ber bus band as far as Kane where she will visit friends. T. J. VanGiesen, Esq., of Leech burg, Pa., was circulating among old friends in this section Saturday, and took occasion to make the Republican office a welcome call before leaving. Time deals gently with our old friend "Tom," and he In about as vigorous now as when he filled the office of Sheriff of our county, many years ago. The luncheon party given by Mrs, Maria Andrews and Mrs. Leon Watson, ot Kellettville, at the home of the for mer, on Thursday last, was one of the social events of tbe season for that up-to-date little city. Many Tlonesta ladies at tended, aud Nebraska and East and West Hickory were also represented at the de lightful function, at which over seventy live ladies were present. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Carbaugh, of Colvtlle, Washington, who have been spending the past two months witli friends and relatives in Jederson county, returned to their home last Monday, ac companied by Miss Martha Shields, of Content. Brookville Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Carbaugh were former residents of Gollnza, this county, and have been in the west about three years, where Mr, C. is engaged in lumbering. Frank MoXeal, of Kane, and E, A. Yetter, of Lynch, were Tionesta visitors a few days of last week. Both are prom inent officials of the Forest Chemical company, with works located at Barnos and Lynch, and were out for a little recreation, and to enjoy tbe bass fishing in this vicinity, at which Mr. McNeal proved himself au adept, while 'Gene showed the boys he was no slouch at the sport himself, after the lisli were fried. To Whom It May Concern. I wish to emphatically deny the rumor current among some of our township people that 1 am responsible for the re fusal to admit unvaccinated children to the public schools of Barnett township. I was asked by some of our teachers what to do in regard to vaccination aud I told thorn I could not advise them as a school director, as the hitter had no power what ever to enforce the law, but I did say if I was teaching I would obey tbe school law. O. W. VanIIohn, School Director, Barnett township, For est county, Pa. It An Awful t'liuali Cured. "Two years ago our little girl had a touch of pneumonia, which left her with au awful cough. She had spells of cough ing, just I ike one with the whooping cough and Homo thought she would not got woll. We got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. She stopped coughing and got stout aud fat," writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Brubaker, 111. This remedy is for sale by Dunuit Fulton. Thompson's Barosuia bus cured a great uumbor of chronic cases of Kidney, Liver and Bladder diseases. It is purely vegetable, reducing Inflammation and carrying oil' all impurities that irritate the organs. 50c and $1.00. Duuu A Fulton. TO I'I'ltE A ( OI,l IN (INK lAV Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. - Free Methodist Appointments. At the annual meeting of the Oil City Conference of the Free Methodist church, at Sharon last week, tho following ap pointments were made for tbe Oil City District: District Elder, J. S. McGeary, Titus ville. Oil City and Salem, R. A. Zabnls er; Franklin, A. II. M. Zahniserj Sivorly and Rouseville, to be supplied; Titus vllle, W. J. Barkas; Walnut Bend, Wea vers and West Home, A. J. Horner, sup ply; Tlonesta, Newmansville and Ger man Hill, H . 1). Call; Tldloute, Hickory and Whig Hill, T. W. Murray; Youngs ville, Davie Hill and Sugai Grove, W. E. Smith, Kate Smith, supply; Barnes, Say brook and North Clarendon, G, S. Bryan; Mayburg, Kellettville and Garfield, A. C. Tanner, supply; Pleasantville, Enter prise, Jamison, Hamilton and Diamond, E. L. Monroe; Glade, to be supplied; J. E. Berkheimer, superannuated; R. Mc Garvoy, T. J. Barber and G. A. Garrett, supernumerary; J. N. Eager, left with out an appointment; W. H. McCliraane, Gerry Home; W. B. Roupe, located. Other appointments: M. B. Miller, Dis trict Elder, New Castle District; New Cantle, Arlington Avenue, D. B. Tobey; Sharon, E. S. Zahniser; South Sharon, Mrs. Donella Zahniser, supply; Bullion, J. M. Critchlow; C. O. Copeland, with drawn. J. J. Zahniser, District Elder, DuBois and Clarion Districts; Marien ville, Loleta, Pleasant Grove and Byrom town, J. D. Shadle; Tylersburg and Scotch Hill, W. Goarbart; Clarion, J. J,. Ginader; Phillipsburg, Gearbartville and Munson.F. W. Parks; Beech Hollow, E. L. Kifl'er; S. Sagor, supernumerary; L. A. Sager, supply ut Rochester, N. Y.; A. T. Hill. District Elder, Bradford District; Bradford, A. T. Sager; Port Allegany, R. M. Whltcomb; Ridgway, R. A. Robert son; F. W. McClelland to supply work in Pittsburg Conference. M. B. Miller, District Elder, Meadville District; Mead yille, II. W. Mitchell; G. W. Kiffer granted certiticate of standing. Ministerial and lay delegates to tbe General Conference to be held In June, 11)07, were elected as follows: Ministerial -M. B. Miller, Franklin; J. S. McGeary, Titusyllle; J. J. Zahniser, Fleming; re serves, A. J. Hill, Bradford; J. M. Critch low, Venango county. Lay delegates J. C. Bowman, Tlonesta; O. N. Davis, Franklin, A. M. Brown, New Caslle; re serves, Mrs. Josie McCurdy, OU City; J. 11. Kahle, Duke Center. J. C. Bowman was elected treasuier, but resigned, and J. S. McGeary was elected Instead. Ituro School Report. TIONKSTA SCHOOL 1ST MONTH. PI U ti HOOM.. f fJ f p r r No. 1 27 24 05 IS No. 2 24 24 00 10 No. A 37 34 07 17 No. 4 35 32 OS 20 No. 5 SS 37 118 19 Total 101 151 07 85 I'RKSKNT ENTIRE T1MK. Room No. 1. Blanche M. Pease, Teach er. Dora Henshaw, Marion Carson, Jos ephine Sanner, Agues Morrison, Martha Brown, Mary Dewalt, Gertrude Rhodes, May Lusher, Carrie Wiles, Shelton Davis, Charles Shira, Harry Twombly, Clyde Potter. Room No. 2. Bess II. Byers, Teacher. Clare Campbell, James Shira, Joe Gless uer, Gilbert Killmer, Fred Zuver, Mau rice Joyce. Walter Sigwortb, Guy iiaum gardner, Aubrey Feit, Paul Slonaker, Heulali Amsler, Anna Mary Huliog, Eva Bromley, Olive Henshaw, Frances De walt, Ida Whitman. Room No. 2. KatharineOsgood, Teach er. Marguerite Haslet, Lenore Emert, Bessie Hepler, Gladys Bautngardner, Mary Fitzgerald, Edith Arnor, Ida Ban ner, Eva Whitman, Laura Bromlev, Har rison Charleston, Floyd Stitzinger, Ar nold Henry, Joe Thompson, Arthur Zu ver, Douglass Ellis, Forest Lusher, Don ald Campbell. Room No. 4.-C. F. Feit, Teacher. -Nyetta Moore, Maudo Green, Hazel Clark, Florence Maxwell, Margaret Has lot, Fern Dunn, Agnes Joyce, Jenette Jamieson, Francos Grove, Margaret Hud dloson, Grace Mays, Marie Mealy, Glenn Shira, Aura Foreman, Fred Clark, Tom Rilchey, Robert Sigwortb, Clare Hilling, Archie Hepler, Kenneth Haslet. Room No. 5. J. O. Carson, Principal. Charley Johnston, Robort Hilling, John Osgood, Roy Noble, Harrison Blum, Jamos Grove, Ralph Siggins, Donald Grovo, Harvey Zuver, Paul Hilling, Merle Dunn, Clare Henry, Maude Head: Iva Gerow, Beulah Clark, Nellie Davis, Mildred Overlander, Hazel Sibble, Bes sie Sigwortb. , Letter to A. Carson, Tioncnta, Pa. Dear Sir: You know, diamonds don't go by size. So with paint. We make paint, one gallon of which goes as far as two of another and lasts twice as long: that's four to one. You know 11 Is true in diamonds; they don't go by tbe gallon, do they? If you'ro going to paint your house, you go lirst to your paiulor and say: "I'm going to paint; do you want the Job? and what'll it cost?" If he happens to know, he'll say: "Do ponds on the paint. I can do it for some where about $100 or $200, whichever you like; ?100 will make a good job; ?-00 a poor one." And you, if you happen to have your wits, 'II say: "I'll take the good one; wlum'll you do It?" Painters ought all, to know about paint, and jewelers ought to be uhlo to get a good job.' We do what we cun to help both. One gallon Dovoe is better than two of average paint, goes as far that is, your house will take about 20 gallons Devoe and 40 of average paint and Devoe will wear a long time; the life of average paiut is very uncurtain, it may be a year, It may be live. Why is it that painters don't know about paint? Do jewolnrs know about diamond-? They know more than they tell sometimes. There are painters and pointers; so there are jewelers; ho there is pain), and tho least-gallon paint is Devoe. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok & Co., 8 Now York. P. S. Dunn t Fulton sell our paint. Mrk llriiiliii'lie't'iiml. Kick headache is caused by derangement of the stomach and liver. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders ami effect a cure. l!y taking throe tabids as soon as the first Indication ol the disease appears, the at tack may be warded oil. (Jet a free sam ple aud try them. For Bale by Duuu & Fulton. If You're Going to Paint This spring, you Lai better investigate the superior qual ities of Pattern's Sun Proof Paint. We give a written guarantee that it will wear 5 years, a guarantee that makes good soy deficiency iu the value of the paiot. This paint is guaranteed and the user is so protected because it stands the weather and will wear. It Is the Best Paint Made. Lovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Clothes Hopkins' Store. of Store. Quality. It don't take much money to get one of our New Suits, and when you have it you have something Stylish Clothing. Our Suits are made to tit. 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, Sonooa aud Centre The Moment The average boy gets into long pants he begins to take a sur prising interest in his clothes liivors extreme styles in cut and develops a fondness for striking patterns. Ordinary ready-made isn't distinctive enough for him and the merchant tailor gener ally fails to please him because the merchant tailor doesn't have enough young men's trade to keep him in touch with its pe culiar requirements. 15ut at this store the young man finds the full limit of sat isfaction. We make a leature of clothes for his peculiar use. They arc designed and tailored to our own specifications by manufacturers who are specialists in young men's attire. We show but two or three of a kind and so we give the youthful citizen a chance to express his individuality in the selection of his garment. Young Men's Fall Suits, Hi to 20 size, $7.50 to $15.00. The best time to buy is before sizes are broken, and all patterns are here to choose from. This is a double breasted season, and a sensible style for winter wear. Coats cut longer, trousers with a decided "peg," all gotten up to please the young man. I (t kfcZZ? OAJEl PR 41 43 5ENECA,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. Ie.sigiiN Sever So Iteautlfiil Simply Irresistible. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32SF.NECA.8t.. OIL CITY, PA. 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. Streots, OIL CITY, PA ICE: CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA, L J)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers