THE ARNER AGENCY
KopresoutH all the leading Fire Io
1 Biirauce Com pun let) of the world,
ami onn Insure you against logs at
lowest ratott obtulnnblt). We are
also agontit In Forottt county lor the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnlsuos security for Coun
ty and towiiHlil) olUcialH. AIho
lurnlnuos boniln for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal fun. A nice line of
Kflal Estate Deals always to be had
at thia agency.
C. 11. AIM & SOIL
TIONESTA and MARIKNVILLK, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVKKTINKMENTN.
Joe Levi. Ad.
Lainmora. Ad.
Hopkins. Local.
Watch Lout. Local.
J. C. Hcowden. Ad.
Ureon Twp. Notice.
Wm. H. James. Ad.
Rural Hound. Local.
KobiiiHon & Hon. Ad.
M. V. Cowdeu. Local,
J. (J. UiKouy. Header.
. OH City Trust Co. Ad.
Mrs. 8Hiidrock. Local.
Hniart it Hilberborn. Ad.
K. W. Uevoo ifc Co. Loiter.
UIuhow Woolon Mills Co. Ad.
Meadville Commercial Colk'Ke. Ad.
Oil market cloned at $l.fiH.
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
First snow of the season, Sunday, Oo
tobor 7, 1U00. Slight, but snow.
Woolen underwear woathrr this, and
the place to get the bent for your money
Is at Hopkins' store. It
-The subject of Itev. W, 0. Calhoun'a
sermon at the M. IS. church next Sabbath
evening will be "A Boastful Preacher."
How about that now suit? We're
ready to lit you out In Hue style for a
little mouey. Hopkins. It
For Sale Cheap. Olds runabout In
first-class condition, or will exchange for
a diamond. M. F, C'owdou, Titusville,
Pa. tf
Next time the boy needs a pair of
good substantial shoes try Hopkins. He
keeps the bent and sells at the lowest
figure. It
Lost, a silver watch, somewhere on
the road leading from Kiser's corners to
Nebraska, ou the 2d Inst. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving at thisollice.
This Is the sort of weather that re
minds one of his last winter's suit. Don't
try to dig it up. Get a new one at Hop
kins' store. It will be cheaper. It
If the porson who took a flue silk
umbrella froui the front porch of the
Rural House, on 'Saturday evening, will
return the same, no questions will be
asked and trouble may be averted. It
It Is doubtful if any government,
state or municipal building was ever
erected without more or less chatter about
graft and grafters by mombera of the po
litical party not on top, and therefore not
handling the money. Blizzard.
The bursting of a gas pipe In the en
gine room of the Salmon Creek Lumber
Co.'a mill at Buck Mills, Friday eve
ning, came near causing a serious conlla
gration. The preseuoe of the engineer
and his promptness in giving the alarm
alone avorted a big loss to the plant.
Hon. N. P. Wheelor, of Endeavor,
will be elected by a larger majority than
any former candidate for the same office
in this district. Democrats are enthu
siastic and Republicans to a mau should
support him. Unanimous Is now the
cry for Forest county. Marieuvllle Ex
press, Already, before the regular hunting
season is fairly open, reports of accidents
through carelessness and reckleBsnossare
reported. Persons who enjoy the sport
should exorcise caution and thus save
themselves and their comrades from in
jury and possiblo death. Danger ever
lurks in the loaded gun.
Those who are inclined to belittle our
maguillcent new State capitol building
are iuvlted to read what the Philadelphia
North American, the bitterest of all the
opponents of the Republican party, has
to say of the grandest public building in
the world. The quotation will be found
on our editorial page today.
During these crisp Octobor days
Thomas Mays has bis grist mill turning
out a line article of buckwheat flour-ytbe
good, old-fashion kind that our mothers
uood to bake, and that wo stowed away
with such r.est when we were boys, you
know. When lu want of a good buck
wheat cake call on Thomas for your Hour.
Mrs, Sandrock will have her milli
nery opening on Friday and Saturday
next, Octobor 1-lh and l:)th. A cordial
invitation is extended to the ladies of
Tionesta and vicinity to call during one
of these days and see one of the finest
displays iu the millinery art that has
been shown horo for many years. Re
member the dales. It
ljuite a delegation of people from
Hickory and vicinity will leave next
Monday for the west, expecting to locate
near Ostrander, Wash. Among the num
ber will be Mr. and Mrs. Oeo Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Wilson, and Ray Butler.
Mrs. Richard Kifl'er and four children
will also go with tlio party and join Mr.
Killer, who has been in that country for
some time.
Don't lorgft the 1-eKoveu Malo Quar
tette at the court Iiouno Wednesday eve
ning, October 17th. Miss Van Horn, the
young reader who accompanies the quar
tette, interprets good literature with dra
matic spirit. Her readiug has force,
finish and charm. Tlio concert is of a
very high grade. The general admission
will be fifty cunts;' all school lehildron
twenty cents.
Rev. Dr. Slonakor preached In
Brockwayville last Sabbatlj aud Monday
morning went to Pittsburg"' and spent the
day with his brother, Dr. A. L. Slonaker,
Tuesday uioruiug he wont to Gettys
burg to attend the State Sabbath School
Convention which convenes In that city
Sept. 10, 11 and 12. Before leaving Tio
nesta Dr. Slonaker received an invitation
to attend the dinner given by Mr. H. J.
Heinz, of Pittsburg, Pa., to tho state oill
cers and county association presidents.
He will not return to preach In Tionesta
next Sabbath. The pulpit will be filled
by Rev. P. V. Sinks, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Sinks is a line man and a strong
preacher.
At the meeting of the Free Metho
dist conference of Pittsburg at Taren
turn, on the 5th lust., Rev. A. D. Zahnis
er, a former Tionesta minister, was re
elected elder of the Pittsburg district.
He was also elected a delegate to the
General Conference, and placed ou the
committee to prepare a memorial asking
that evangelists be allowed a voice aud
vote In aunual conferences.
The Bkpuuliuam will takeyourorder
for engraved calling cards, or will print
them ao closely imitating the engraved
card that only an expert can distinguish
between them. Card luvitations, Includ
ing envelopes, for luncheon parties and
other Booial functions, printed in en
graved effect cheapor than you can buy
the stationery and write, them. See our
camples and get prices. tf
Attention is directed to J. C. Soow
dou's new ad., fourth page of this paper.
Mr. S. is nicely stocked up in all lines of
fall and winter goods, and asks the pub
lic to give blui a call when lu need. His
line of ammunition for the hunting sea
ion is the kind that sportsmen want, the
best shells and best load on the market.
Got your ammunition from Soowden and
your game bag will always present a le
s portable appearance.
An exchange makes a good point lu
the following terse manner: John Wan
amakor was Postmaster Oeneral under a
Republican administration, Charles Em
ory Smith was also Postmaster General
under a Republican administration, Lewis
Emory served in the State Sonato once as
a Republican. Three disappointed Re
publican office seekers are now running
the Democratic campaign for the sole
reason that they could not run the Re
publican party.
J. R. Ault, of Tylersburg, was called
to Clintonville, Venango county, last
week, to attend the funeral of bis brother-in-law,
John Sealon, whose death oc
curred ou the 29th tilt., the burial takiug
place on the 3d lust. The deceased "vas
aged 78 years, and leaves one daughter
surviving him. He was a resident of
this section for many years, and many of
the older Inhabitants still remeuibei him
as an honorable, upright man, who bore
the respect of all who knew him.
James Campbell, the postmaster at
Lynch, this county, died on Friday last.
We are without particulars as to the
cause of death, but understand it was
sudden. He was about 30 years of age,
and when a boy had sustained an Injury
to one of his legs, necessitating the am
putation of the same between the ankle
and knee. The funeral was held on Sun
day, with interment at Barnes. Mr.
Campbell was an Industrious man, very
much respected in bis community.
Miss Edna Agnew, who is teaching
the Cooper Tract school In Howe town
ship, bad three rather unwelcome callers
at her school one day last week during
school hours, A mother bear brought
two cubs to school, coming quite close
to the school house door and then wan
dering off Into the woods. Miss Edna
naively remarked in a letter to her
mother here that she "didn't think they
were vaccinated, either." Who says our
teachers aren't made of the right kind of
stuff.
Joseph J. Carson, one of Harmony
township's well known citizens was at
tacked while walking along the public
road about three miles up Hunter run a
day or ao ago. It was dark and Mr.
Carson was carrying an umbrella aud did
not see his assailant, who struck him a
vicious blow In tho face, knocking him
to his knees. When ha regained his feet
the cowardly mlscreaut had disappeared
in the woods. Mr. Carson thinks the
assault was intended for some other
person.
Hon. J. H. Robertson returned from
the capitol dedication at Harrishurg last
Frldny, where he heard President Roose
velt deliver the speech of bis life. Mr.
R. says the crowd was Immense, and
that the new capitol Is simply grand be
yond compare, and that any Pennsylva
nian who sees It aud whose heart does
not swell with pride for bis State, can
have little loyalty in his make-up. Peo
ple who weut there to criticize came
away singing the praises of the magnifi
cent edifice.
The logging train on the road up
Salmon creek met with an accident Fri
day about two miles from the company's
milis. While coming down the grade
and rounding a sharp curve the car on
which the log loader was stationed
Jumped the track and the loader, a big
concern weighing over 20 tons, toppled
over. Two men on the car at the time
were luckily so situated that thoy could
jump, otherwise both must have been
killed. They sustained some Injuries,
but not of a serious nature.
-Our candidate lor Congress, Hon.
Nelson P. Wheeler, who came down
from Endeavor to meet Messrs. Stuart
and Murphy, spent a portion of the day
here, calling on his friends and making
new ones. He was accompanied by his
private secretary, Gun B. Evans, who has
a good eye aud is an excellent man to
look after the details of bis campaign.
The candidate, who freely admits be is
not a politician, has a most charming
personality, a pleasing candor and an air
of independence which 1b most refresh
ing. Oil City Blizzard.
We are indebted to a friend for an
excollcnt photograph of the monstor gas
well struck near Kaue, Pa., two weeks
ago. This well, which Is blowing off gas
at I lie rale of about forty million feet
every 21 hours, ia still unbridled, the
Owners having been unsuccessful in their
efforts to gut the big spouter under con
trol. The Pennsylvania Gas company
has purchased the property from Mr.
Keelor, who owned the lease, aud the
price paid is placed at fignros all tho way
from jlOO.OOO to t'JiHI.OlH). It is tho great
est gas well in the world.
The P. R. R. water tank near the
Tionesta station collapsed with a crash
that could be heard for a long distance,
shortly aftor eight o'clock Sunday eve
ning. The tank was built of wood and
bad a capacity of 1,. barrels, and for
the first time tills summer was full to
the brim on Sunday. It was weakened
by age and could not withstand the extra
pressure put upon It aud consequently
was completely wrecked. The small tool
house beside the tank was smashed flat
to the ground by the weight of the water
and the Bide of the boiler and pump house
was crushed in. Fortunately no one was
near the tank when the Hood came down.
The tank will likely be replaced by a
steel one on the same location.
Fire broke out about daylight Satur
day in the large four-story warehouse of
the Pickett Hardware Company, Ltd.,
Warren, and for a time threatened the
business section of the city. The firemen
worked under difficulty on account of the
frequent explosions of oils, powder and
fulminating caps stored in the building,
but the Haines were finally controlled
with a property loss of nearly fK),cx0.
Three firemen were sorlously injured by
the falling of a ladder. The lire was
caused by lightning carried Into the
building on electric wires.
Orrin D. Butterfield, of Falls Creek,
Pa., died on the 30th inst.,at the DuBoia
hospital, where he was undorgoing treat
ment for hernia. The deceased was born
at Clarington, this county, 43 years ago,
where he bad resided tho greater portion
of his life. He is survived by his wife
and four children; also by his mother,
and two sisters, Mrs. A. R. Bradcn, of
Clarington, and Mrs. A. J.Wallace of Ca
diz, Ohio. He was a brotber-in-law of our
townsman, L. Agnew, who attended the
funeral last woek, Mr. Butterfield was
highly respected by all who knew him.
The sermon of Rev. Paul J. Slonaker,
Fh. D., on the text "Shut the door," ap
pears on the fourth page of this paper.
The sermon was delivered in the Presby
terian church of Tionesta on Soptember
17. A sermon with the same text, by Hev.
Dr. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, was printed
in the Democratic Vindicator on Septem
ber 27th, ten days after Dr. Slonaker de
livered bis'sermon. The sermon by Dr.
Gunsaulus Is on the fourth page of the
Vindicator Issued September 27th. You
are luvited to read both of these sermons
and compare them carefully lest either of
fhe reverend gentlemon be accused of
copying from the other.
The American Union is the name of
a new company that has absorbed about
every independent telephone company in
the eastern states, both great aud small,
the mergor being effected within the past
few days. The capitalization of the now
concern is placed at twenty-five million
dollars, Theie are 15 companies in the
combine, with 40,000 phones in actual
use aud there are ten long distance lines
embraced In the deal, and the states in
volved are Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio, Maryland, Vlrgina and West Vir
ginia. About all the county 'phone com
panies in this state are taken into the new
combination, but we note that the Forest
county company is not among those that
have been absorbed.
T. D. Collins, Esq., the Republican
nominee for Assembly in Forest county,
is moving about and calling on the vot
ers In the interest of his candidacy and is
meeting with splendid encouragement
wherever be has been. Mr. Collins ex
pects to meet the voters of every election
precinct In the county before the 0th of
November, thus showing a willingness
to do bis share in upholding the princi
ples ot his party and insuring a good ma
jority for tho whole ticket. Mr. Collins
has been a wonderfully busy man all his
life, and when it comes to stirriug up
the voters and awakening an interest in
politics he's just as energetic and as suc
cessful as ever, and that he will bn elect
ed by a rousing good majority there is
not a particle of doubt.
Mr. Rex Ralston, manager of the
Butler, Pa., Y. M. C. A. basket ball team,
writes the "sporting editor" of the Re
I'Uumuan to know if bis bunch can ar
range a game with "our team" on the
occasion of their tour through this terri
tory. Tionesta, to the best of our knowl
edge, has never entertained a basket hall
team, and if there's any one here that has
ever Indulged in this exciting pastime
we'd like if he'd introduce himself to the
"sporting ed." so that a game may be ar
ranged. Our boys have licked about
eveiy thing that has shown up here on
the base ball diamond, Including Butler
county's fastest bunch, and while we
have no basket bailers in our midst we
doubt not that a bunch could be gathered
up on the spur of tho moment that would
make it entertaining for these Butler
sports.
B. G. Hinkley has received notice
from his attorneys at Washington that his
(Hiukley's) claim against the govern
ment will be put before oougress, possi
bly at the next term. It is a claim for
money paid to the government as an oil
tax in war times by Mr. Hinkley, after
the law providing for the taxation had
beon repealed. It was through the mis
take of the collectors that the tax was
paid and Mr. Hiukley's claim is a just
one. It is authenticated by ample proof.
The claim, Including the principal and
Interest, amounts to about 9,000. Mr.
Hinkley will soon go to Washington and
accelerate matters by having an Inter
view with President Roosevelt. The
President believes in giving every man
a square deal and he will be Interested In
the claim of the pioneer oil reliner from
Bradford. Bradford Era.
The rains of the past few days, while
cold and disagreeable to mankind in gen
eral, were delightfully welcomed by our
river lumbermen, who are thus enabled
to move their large consignment of barges
and boat bottoms to the lower markets.
The Forest Barge company at Hickory
have on the way and will start 30 barges
on this flood. The Warren Lumber com
pany at Grunderville have 21 barges and
18 boat bottoms on the way to- Pittsburg,
making the largest single shipment these
concerns have evor had from this section.
The Nebraska companies have started is
bargus and 6 bout bottoms. This makes
a total of 1)3 plocos that will find their way
to Pittsburg during the next ton days or
two weeks, depending on the weather.
The river is iu Hue stage at present fur
running, but when there is the least wind
going it is impossible to handlo tho big
bargos, which float about like a monster
etsg shell, and it is often necessary to run
after night whim the weather is calm.
All of tills output is already sold or con
tracted for, and the owners have only to
go and consummate a settlement when
the boats have been landed at port.
Opening lajTh Way to liny h Coal.
L. II. Moth, representing Soidnnburg
fe Rich, one of the largosc cloak manufac
turers in the country, will be at Hopkins'
store on Friday, Oct. lilth, all day, with
a complete lino of Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Coats and Jackets aud Furs.
Everybody invited to come, sea the styles
and buy your fall and winter coat, if the
style and price is satisfactory. Don't
forgot the date, Oct. 19th, at Hopkins'
store. It
It's very wrong to do an improper
thing you are going to get caught at.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Silzle were down
from Kellettville Monday.
J. C. Miller, of Kellettville, was a
business visitor In town Monday,
Miss Claribell Wood, of Ka-t Hick
ory, is visiting friends In Titusville.
Miss Marie Suiearbaugb is visiting
friends at Wilklnsburg and Pittsburg.
Wm. F. Blum spent Sunday with the
family of his son, David, at North War
ren. R. W. Gulton, of Green township,
was looking after business matters here
Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fox, of
Smoky Hill, Monday morning, a
daughtor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Flynn and son,
of Newtown Mills, were Tionesta visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hastings, of Tl
dioute, were visitors in Tionesta last
Thursday.
Mrs. A. C. Brown and children re
turned Saturday from a week's visit with
Brookville friends.
-A. II. Kelly and R. A. Fulton, of
Tionesta, were visitors in the city on
Suuday.-Titusviile Herald.
-Mr. and Mrs. William White, of Tl-
tusvillo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J
J! Landers Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Edward Youngk, accompanied
by her young son, of Wilkinsburg, is
paying a visit to relatives and friends
here.
Chas. Amann came down from North
Warren Saturday night and remained
with friends till the afternoon train north
Sunday.
Mrs. U. W. Noblit was summoned to
Saybrook, Warren county, last Thursday
by a telegram announcing the death of
her only sister.
Mrs. W. II. Hadley and children, ao
companied by the former's sister, Miss
Alice Wood, of East Hickory, left Tues
day for Trenton, N. J., MrB. Uadley'a
home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow left Hun
day for a vacation trip to Canada, their
headquarters being at Titniskimiug, Que.
bee, several hundred miles north of To.
ronto.
Mrs. Andrew Carr, of Franklin, was
the guest over Friday night of Mrs. W.
F. Blum, being on her way home from
Endeavor, where she waa visiting friends
last week.
A number of Tionesta ladies attended
a luncheon given by Mrs. George W.
Warden and Mrs. W. G. Wilkins, at the
home of the former at Endeavor, yester
day at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston loft Tues
day evening for a visit with relatives iu
Pittsburg, Pa., Youngstown and East
Palestine, Ohio. They will be absent for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Richards and
children, of Warren, aud Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. V. Card, of Millstone, were guests
at the home of Wm. Richards, Esq.,
Mayburg, last week.
Mrs. Thomas Purdy, of Kansas, is
paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs, R.
C. Heath, of Starr. It is the first meet
ing of mother and daughter since the
letter's marriage, more than ten years
ago.
Ex-Sheriff Frank P. Walker, of
Grunderyille, is mingling with Tionesta
friends. Mr. Walker expects soon logo
to Altlerson, W. Va., where he will han
dle the throttle on a locomotive for the
Commonwealth Lumber Company.
--Michael J, Kightlinger, a former well
known and popular oitizeu of Tionesta,
died at the home of his brother, Tlios.
Kightlinger, at Weldbank, Warren
county, on the 1st Inst., aged 65 years.
His disease was cancer of the stomach.
Harry Watson, who has for a num
ber of years had the oversight of the mill
and lumbering operations at Golinza, is
now nicely ensconced with his family in
their pleasant new home at Kellettville,
where he will be located for several years
to come.
A letter from Mrs. J. C. Little, better
remembered by most of our citizens as
Miss llattle Tobey, renewing hor sub
scription tho to Rkpuhmcan, states that
they haye moved from Louisville to Oak
Park, 111., where Mr. Little Is engaged as
Mechanical Engineer for the Chicago A
Northwestern R. R., and they like their
new home very much.
Mrs. Noblit, of Barnes, who had a
stroke of paralysis some days ago, is im
proving but not as fast as her friends
would like to have her. She is still con
fined to her bed, but has recovered so
far as to be able to talk and move her
arm and hand, her entire right side be
ing paralyzed. Shelllold Observer, Mrs.
Noblit is the mother of our townsman,
ex-Sherilf Noblit.
Charles F, Carsou and Miss Pearl
Sigglns, both of West Hickory, were
married at the Presbyterian manse,
Franklin, by Rev. R; B. Beattie, ou
Wednesday, October 3, 1900. "Fred," as
wo know blm best, was a former Tio
nesta boy, and 1b one of the steady, cor
rect young men of his community, whose
popularity Is limited only by his ac
quaintanceship. His accomplished bride
Is the daughter of 'Squire and Mrs. W.
P. Slggins, aud is also one of the popu
lar and highly esteemed young ladies of
the neighborhood. Tho Ki:rum,icAN
joins tho many friends of the happy
couple in extending congratulations aud
best wishes fur the future.
Mrs. Leonard Aguew returned Mon
day morning from Gaston, Oregon, where
she spent the past three months visiting
her mother, brother and uncle. Her
brother, Robert Carson, is managing the
large farm for his uncle John, who is
now lu his 81st year, but still quite hale
and hearty, as Is also her mother, who
went from here to live with Iter brother
about four years ago. Wo aro indebted
to our friend Robert for a liberal supply
of pears and prunes raised and cured on
their farm, fur excelling anything of the
kind usually obtained iu the markets of
this country, aud if those are a fair sam
ple of what grows iu that section we'd
like to be there while the season's on,
anyway. Mrs, Agnow enjoyed uur trip
greatly, having been In good hoalth dur
ing her outire stay.
Have you tried the Jueen Quality
shoes for ladies? None nicer and few as
nice. Hopkius' store Is the only place
you can get them. It
Osgood Family Reunion.
The ninth annual reunion of the Os
good Family was held at the pleasant
home of Ernest J. Behrens, near Starr,
on Saturday, Oct. fliu, and considering
the iuclemency of the weather, was well
attended. It being Impossible to serve
the dinner in the regular picnic stylo as
heretofore, out-of-doors, the large sitting
room in the Holir ns homestead was
utilized for that purpose and nearly all
present were seated at the bountifully
spread tables, and a good time was en
Joyed, the only feature to mar the pleas
u re of the occasion being the absence of
Mother Osgood, who was "called home"
a little more than a month ago.
At Hie business meeting the following
officers were fleeted for the ensuing
year: President, W. B. Osgood; .secre
tary, J. H. Osgood; treasurer, W. L. Os
good; cor. secretary, G. W. Osgood.
The following members of the family
were present: O. W. Osgood and family
5, Edward Osgood aud family 6, W. B.
Osgood and family 4, E. J. Behrens and
family 5, W. F. Jones and wife 2, W. L.
Osgood 1, in all 23. Invited guests pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Ledebur,
Richard Ledebur and family, Mrs. Fred
Diekrager and children, Mrs. Ed. Kiser
and family, and Charles Bank head, of
Endeavor. Mr. Kan k bead brought with
him bis excellent phonograph and enter
tained the party with many fine selec
tions.
Taken all in all it was a very pleasant
gathering, thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. The next reunion will be held
at the borne of Otto Rudolph at Otter
Camp, Hickory township, on the first
Saturday in September, 1907.
Local Institute.
The teachers of Barnett township have
arranged for Local Institutes t Claring
ton, Redely ire, Cooksburg and Shippuns.
At their meeting Geo. M. Dunkle was
elected President, Edith Rea, Secretary.
Committee on program, Olive M. Myers,
J. I J. Maze, Harry Coon. Director of
music, Anna Brewer.
Following is the program for the first
Institute, to be held at Clarington, Nov
4lh, 1900:
0:30 a. m. Devotional Exercises con.
ducted by Rev. Mr. Wilson; Music, In
stitute; "Tbe First Day of School," How
ard Hopler; Elementary Civics, Roy
Braden; Advanced Reading, G. W.
Lachner; Query Box.
1:30 p. m. Music, Institute; Language,
MisB Timlin; Recitation, Flossie Braden;
Music, (selected), Miss Rea; Arithmetic,
J, B. Maze and Harry Coon; Music, (se
lected), Miss Brewer; How to Teach
Manners and Morals, Miss Simpkins,
Mrs. Ilill, Mrs. Croasmun; Vaccination
vs. Compulsory School Law, G. W. Van
Horn, B. A. London, Dr. Brewer; Music,
Choir. Evening entertainment to be
furnished by pupils.
Letter to F. S. Hunter,
Tionesta, ra.
Dkar Sir: Here's the difference be
tween two pure paints; one strong; the
other weak.
C. P. Hanger, Staunton, V., painted
two new houses, the houses exactly alike;
one another pure paint, the other Devoe.
Devoe cost a quartor less for paint and
labor.
People generally are paying twice
over for paint.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.,
9 New York.
P. S. Dunn it Fulton sell our paint.
High Art Custom Tallorint;. --Makers of
the Kind of Clothes Ueiitlcmen Wear.
J. G. Blgony has located in the Grove
store room, where he will take your
measure for anything in the clothing line.
Representing tbe second largest clothing
firm ot custom tailors in the United
Slates. Old customers specially invited,
and new ones gratefully received. Re
pairing, scouriug, clcaniug and pressing
a speciality. Yours Rosp'y,
2t J. G. Biuony,
Take Notice.
All persons holding Green tcwuship
Road Orders will please present them to
Edgar Goodwin, Township Treasurer, on
the 5th day of November, 1900, boing the
first Monday of the month, as Interest
will cease on that day.
By order of Road Supervisors.
T. D. Collins, Secretary.
Charles Klinestivek, Ass'tSec'y.
An Awful CiiiikIi Cur lit.
"Two years ago our little girl had a
touch of pneumonia, which left hor with
an awful cough. She had spells of cough
ing, just likeune with the whooping cough
and so mo thought she would not got well.
We got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which acted like a charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout and fat,"
writos Mrs. Ora Bussard, Brubaker, 111.
This remedy is forsaleby Dunn A Fulton.
Six months ago I was very thin, pale
and weak. In the moruing I would feel
dull and sloopy and not res tod. I had
made up my mind to go out of business,
when a friond urced me to try Thompson's
Barosma. Four bottles of Thorn psou's
Barosma restored my health entirely, and
I gained 05 pounds In wolght. C. L,
Schultz, 120 Robin Slroot, Duukirk, N. Y.
Dunn Jt Fulton.
Tiiriiii'iilN ill Ti ll r mill Ki-'.cnm Alliivi il.
The intense itching characteristic of
eczema, tetter and like skin diseases is
instantly allayed by applying Chamber
lain's Salve and many severe casus have
boeu permanently cured by ils use. Fur
sale by Dunn A Fulton.
My wife rau a rusty nail into her foot.
The foot swelled and pained her so that
she could not put It to the floor. San-Oiira
Ointment drew out a poisonous brown
pus and she is now porl'uctly well. Eugene
McKen.ie, l'luin, l'a. 2."c and 50u. Duuu
iV. Fulton.
Wanted. Some roliabln party Id rep
resent tho National Bund Company and
attend to their business in Tionesta.
High order of work, pleasant and lasting
with good pay. If interested write to
Wallacn B. Shelduu, (District Manager),
Sharon, Pa. 2t
Get a Wooltex garment and bo happy.
No wear out to tbum and they always
look stylish. Hopkins is sole dealer iu
Tionesta. It
If you have any old sore or ulcer you
want cured use San-Cura Ointment and
San-C'ura Soap. 2.rc. Dunn ct Fulton.
If You're
Going
to Paint .
This spring, you bad 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
- thai makes good any
deficiency ia the value of
tbe paint. This paint is
guaranteed and tbe user is
bo protected because it stands
tbe weather and will wear.
It Is the Best Paint
Made.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins'
Store.
Clothes
OF
Quality-
It doo'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.
Choice Fall Shoes
Everything that's new, correct and desirable in Fall
Footwear awaits you here.
No matter what price you wish to pay, be it $1 or
be it $(), or any of the many popular prices between,
you'll find here reliable shoes in the latest and correct
styles for men, women, boys and misses.
No words expressed here can impress you half as
well as a visit to our store.
Come, see for yourself.
Sycamore, Seneca aud Centre
When it
A heavv Overcoat is like a blotter. It aluorln tlio rain and after a
good wetting is a shapeless, soggy affair.
uur nam i;uats are ovorcoitts wnoo laonc lias neon mane waier-ugnt
by the famous "Cruvotietli)" prucesi. lUiu or any other variety of bad
weather is tho same to Ilium as buiihIi ine. They're made in every style,
nmt mil. nf nvitrv kiml (il'i'lolli I lint, fviilur (iviaii'rmtn urn linilt nf. TlifiV
cost mi muru th au any other good overcoat that hasn't the advantages of
tho "Craveuette" process. $12, $15, $18, $20 to $25.
Boys' Rain Coats
12 to 1! size, made, trimmed and cut on fame line as men's and
"Craveuette" waterproofing. $S to $10.
Note
"Priestley C'ravenetted" is a waterproofing process that can he applied
to any quality cloth, and therefore tho inline "Priestley Cravenotted" moans
you have tho beat waterproofing knowu, but does not guarantee the goodness
of your Ilain Coat. MOIIAL Know your clothing man.
.IbzZZ? OAj PR
4143SENKA ST.
Do You
REALIZE
This is a Season of
Fancy Jewelry?
Here is a list of articled 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 Aever So ISeautiful
Simply Irresistible.
HARVEY FKITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
Hopkins'
Store.
Streets,
OIL CITY, PA
Rains
ICE: CLOTMIER
OIL CITY. PA.
fur . ffi!
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