THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the leading Fire In auranee Companies of the world, and can Insure you against Iohh Ht lowest rates obtainable. We are also agonts In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ' ty and township oltluiala. AIho furuiHliuB bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal Too. A nice line of Koal Kntute Duals always to be bad at tbls agency. C. i AMI k IE, TIONKSTA and MARIHNVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIVKKTIHK,MENTS. Ijiinmers. Ad. ' . HopkliiH. Locals. Harvey Fritz. Ad. Dr. It. C. Held. Ad. Win, B. Jainen, Ad. The McCuou Co. Ad. Penny. Hy. Two Ads. Smart cfcSlluerberg. Ad. F. W. Devoe iC Co. Letter. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Tloueata Hardware, Ad. and Lonal. Oil markot closed at 1 1.08. You can got it at llopklnB' store, tf The pheasant season opened Monday. Many wont, but few returned with much game. Woolen underwear weather this, and tho place to get the best for your money la at Hopkins' store. It Clarion lias several cases of diph theria, butthedisoase is not expected to become epidemic, How about that now suit? We're ready to fit you out in flue style for a little money. Hopkins. It The subject of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evouing will be "A Koyal Protector." For Halo Cheap. Olds runabout in first-class condition, or will exchange for a diamond. M. F. Cowdou, Titusville, Pa. tf (Jo to Hopkins' store next Friday and Inspect the grand display of coats, Jackets and furs. Finest stock ever shown In Tloucsta. It Several varieties of bulbs for early spring flowers are to be had at J. H. Morgan's grocory store. Tulips, Lya cintlis and crocus, all colors. Hear In mind tho opening day for ladles and misses ooats, jackets aud furs, at Uopklus' store, Friday of this week, and don't fail to seo the fine display. It Mrs, Asa Lovejoy stepped on a piece of glass last Friday and in some manner received a cut on top of bor right foot. The wound bird profusely but was not serious, Kev. Dr. Slonsker's subjects for next Ksbba'h at the Presbyterian church are: Morning "Inspiration from battle-fields and Heroic Lives." Evening Presby terian Creed. The Woman's Relief Corps of East Hickory will give a Hallowe'en party at tho K. O. T. M. hall. Everybody Invited to come aud have your fortune told, see museum and have a pleasant evening. Remember the DeKoveu concert at the court house tonight. There Is no question about the excellence of this company, aud our people are fortuuate in being able to atteud such a flue attraotiou. Moving picture show at Boyard'a hall tomorrow evening. Lincoln A Hill's is said to be one of tbe best attractions of the kind on the road. Popular prices, adults -0 cents, children under 12 years, 10 cents, The friends of Mrs. Marie Carr are invited to call on her when in need of milliuory goods and they will be cboer fuliy waited upon at her home parlor millinery store at Endeavor. 8oine very pretty fall and winter stylos are displayed. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Colberg, who reside st Sheriff, Howe township, this county, died on the 5th inst., being the second to die within a few weeks, and still another one Is ser iously 111. The fumlly is thus sadly af flicted. A mink killed sixteen Plymouth Rock chickens for Mrs. Win, II. Hunter of the West Side last Friday night. Mr. Mink got what was coming to him when Joseph Keem found him fast in two of his steel traps in the chicken house Sun day morning. Owing to tho serious Illness of Capt. John M. Clapp, at his summer home at Ldkewuod, N. V., he will not be able to attend the reunion of his regiment at Tl diuute this week, for which be had made quite elaborate arrangements. Mr. Clapp's many friends In this section will hope for his speedy recovery. These are fine days for work on the new macadam road at Tubbs run, and Contractor Bigloy is progressing very nicely with his job. It Is hardly to be expected that the stretch will be com pleted this fall, but if this sort of weather continues for a mouth or so the new thor oughfare will be pretty well along, just the same. Attention is directed to the atove ad vertisement of 1 !i TioiKwta Hardware. In this connection Mr. Higworth wishes to announce that he has purchased the entire stove stock 'and repairs of G. V. Robiusou & Hon, and the latter linn will not handle this lino in tho future. Call on the Tioncsla Hardware when you want a good stove. GfE. (iorow, of the Central House, has threo acres of record-breaking com on the Kiiziterald farm, down the river. The field ws planted to the Kansas Early Dent variety, and It lias grpwn lo enor mous proportions. Almost all fit it will measure twelve feet high, some going tp fifteen feet. It will measure over live feet to the first ear. The November election ballot this year will have twelve party squares. The twelve parties having candidates for the four state offices to be elected this year are: Republican,' Domocrat, Prohibi tionist, Liucolu, Socialist, Socialist La bor, Referendum, Jell'ersou, Citi.oiiB, City, Union Labor and Commonwealth. Well, all Republicans will have to do will be to fitid the Republican square, cross it, put it In the box, and go home Willi the knowledge that tiiey have done their full duty. Hut Lord help the lei lows that are out after strange gods and parties. Tldioule News. Sad Drowning Accident. A sad drowning accident occurred at East Hickory Tuesday evening at five o'clock, when May, the live-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alour.o An drews, of .that place, was drowned la Hickory creek. The creek skirts the Androws home, in the upper pari of East Hickory, aud Mis, Andrews bad gone to tho store leaviug her daughter playing in the yard with several other children. Shortly after the mother left the child fell into the water and was drowned, the other children being ton small to rescue her. When taken from tho wator shortly alter Mrs, Andrews' return, the child was found to be dead and could not be revived. Tho loss of their little girl is a sad blow to Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, who haye beon deeply afflicted In the past, and tho sympathy of the whole community goes out to them. Two of their children were burned to death in a lire which destroyed their home at East Hickory several years ago. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. A cinnamon bear killed near Geneva by a Grove City hunter last week turned out to be the trained animal of a pair of wandering Italians, The bear escaped from them and they wero close upon Us trail when they learned its fate. It is said that they wept profusely, and de clared that they had lost their best friend as well as tho principal moans of a live lihood. We are in receipt of a little booklet from the Meadville Commercial College entitled Simplified Spelling, which gives the 800 words approved by the Simplified Spelling Hoard aud rooominendcd by President Roosevelt, Tbe booklet Is uicely gotten up and will be sent to any one who Is interested upon application to the Meadville Commercial College, Mead ville, Pa. Giving- tbe cause of the death of James Campbell, at Lynch, mention of which we made last week, the Sheffield Observer says: "Some years ago when Mr. Campbell was a boy he had bis feet frozen, and later bad one foot amputated to prevent the spread of a disease of the bone that followed. Later the disease de veloped In tbe other foot and leg, and finally caused his death." Mr. Campbell was aged 34 years, and unmarried, The first delivery of mall was made yesterday on tbe new rural route lead ing from Tionesta, known as Route 1, and extending up the creek to Nebraska, thence through the southern portion of Tionesta township, S. C. Johnston being the contractor, David Sutton, who had been appointed, having declined to accept the task. When once properly In work lug order and thoroughly understood by the patrons, the service will be greatly appreciated, no doubt. The little three-year-old daughter of Charles F. Blum, who is residing at Cooper Tract, this county, waa taken to the hospital at Oil City Thursday for treatment for a broken thigh aud dislo cated hip, Injuries sustained in falling olf the house porch a few days previous. The little sufferer was in great pain and elicited the sympathy of the passeugers on ill train while on the way to Oil City, Mr, Blum removed temporarily this summer from his farm on Tubbs run to Howe township, where he baa bis saw mill located, Realizing that there was some ques tion as to the legality of selling or dis posing of game In this state that was killed In another state, the hunters who went to Maine bad W. O. Skelton write to Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, the secretary of the State Game Commission, and the fol lowing is his reply: "The law of Penn sylvania simply forbids the purchase or sale of deer killed in this commonwealth. If, therefore, you have deer killed out side of the Btate, you have a perfect right to dispose of the same as you see fit," Sheffield Observer. The snow Btorm of last Wednesday was one of those freaks of nature that seem to visit this latitude about once in 20 years. Between midnight and Thurs day morning snow fell to the depth of about four Inches, and as the trees still retained their green foliage the appear ance of things In the morning was dreary enough The last great snow whicli came early in the fall was on the 211th of September, but just what year is not clearly remembered, some putting it as long as 25 years ago. Considerable damage was done to orchards at that time, as there was In some parts by the storm of last week. The Ladles' Reading Circle, of Tio nesta, held the first moetlng of the sea son Wednesday afternoon, Octobei 3d, at the home of Mrs. Weuk. The program committee reported an Interesting and instruotive course of study arranged for the year. Tbe circle will meet Wednes day of each week at 2:30 p. ra., tbe mem bers entertaining in alphabetical order. Any member who fails lo be present at three successive meetings, unless out of town or detained by illness, will be dropped from the roll and the vacancy tilled by a new applicant. The object of this 1b to secure a full attendance iu order tint the program may be carried out and that the Interest may not lessen. It is hoped that all members will be present at the next meeting. ' The forty-second annual State Sab. bath School Convention which convened at Gettysburg last week was a groat spir itual power. The grace of God was man' il'est iu the on lire convention. The Hon. John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, has been president of tbe association for thirteen years, but retires from this posi tion, and the honor was couferred upon Mr. II. J. Heine, of Pittsburg. Twenty thousaud dollars was pledged fur the work the coming year. Rev. Paut J, Slonaker, Mrs. G. F. Watson and Mrs, Orion Slgglns represented Forest county at this great gathering at Gettysburg. The convention closed Friday night and all delegates felt they bad not only been tilled with enthusiasm for the Master's kingdom but with patriotism for their country. Opening l)ayTho Way to Buy a Coat. L. II. Metb, representing Seidenburg fe Rich, one of the largest cloak manufac turers iu the country, will beat Hopkins' store on Friday, Oct. lilth, all day, with a complete line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats and Jackets and Furs. Everybody iuvlted to come, seetbestjles aud buy your fall aud winter coat, if the style aud price is satisfactory. Don't forget the date, Oct. l!tb, at Hopkins' store. It PERSONAL. -Born, to Mr, and Mrs. S. H, Lusher, of Tionesta, Oct. 15th, a daughter. -Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hall, of Nebraska, Oct. 12th, a daughter. Clyde Shriver aud family, of Warren, were down to spend Sunday wit!) his parents, Mr, and Mrs. . T. Shriver. A. W. Richards, of Warren, superin tendent of tbe Jefferson county gaa com pany, was shaking bands with Tionesta friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George U. Coe, of Pleasantville, were guests of Mrs, Cue's parents, Mr. aud Mrs, Thomas Mays, a few days this week. Mrs. Enos McKilllp, of Rolle, Pa., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Varnos, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. Chas. Hunter over Sunday, E. G. Bishop, the popular manager of the Glasgow Woolen Mills company at OH City, passed through town on a busi ness trip to Kellettville yesterday. Mrs. Annie Hassey, of Oil City, ao- com pau led by her daughter, Mrs. Buecher Morlan, of Steubenville, Ohio, spent Sunday here with Mrs. J. T. Carson. -Mrs. J. F. Proper returned last week from a stay of a month or more at Mt, Clemens, Mich., very much benefitted in health, her friends are pleased to know. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Clark, who speut the past summer near Unity, Alle gheny county, where Mr. Clark is inter ested in an oil lease, returned to their home here Thursday for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Amos dinger loft for the west Wednesday morning. The for mer for Chicago aud the Illinois and Ok lahoma oil fields. The latter on a visit to her sister In Kansas. Tidioute News. Harry Wolf, who for the past year has been a bookkeeper for Haworth & Dewhurst, wholesale grocers, ot Pitts burg, speut the past week with bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wolf, of Tio nesta township. Mrs. Ralph E. Haines, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. L. Thom son, for the past few weeks, loft Monday for her home at Marlon, Indiana. Her nothor and sistor, Mrs. Silas J. Shriver, accompanied her to OH City, Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Handy, who have made their home for the past eight or nine months in York State, returned to Forest county last week with the in tention of remaining. Tbe young couple say tbey like their old boine the best. Col. aud Mrs. A. Gilford and young son, of the Salvation Army, who reside In New York, are guests at the borne of Mrs. Giffnrd's brother, J. A. Adams. The Colonel has been enjoying his lavorite sport of squirrel bunting since bis ar rival. Mrs. Prudence Wyman, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Maude, of Chata- nooga, Tonn., is a guest at the home of ber son, W. G, Wyman. Mrs. Frank Roueche, of Meadville, was also a guest at the Wyman home, remaining over Monday night. W. R. Pettigrew, of this city, and E. F, Gathers, of Ashtabula, O., left yester day afternoon for Tionesta, to be on hand "bright and early" when the season opens this morning, to start on a pheasant bunting expedition of a week or two. Oil City Derrick, 15th. James Beatty has giveu up a lucra tive position as filer at the extensive lumbering plant at Endeavor to accept a similar one at Arrow, Somerset county, Pa., and has moved bis family to that place. James is an expert at bis business and will please his employers, we're sure, Ex-Sberiff Noblit has moved his family to Tidioute, where he has pur chased the stand of one of the leading blacksmiths of that place. George Is a good mechanic, and his many Forest county friends, while regretting his de parture from amongst them, will wish him greatest succoss in his new home. Marion Small, of Nebraska, was obliged to give up a proposed trip down the river on a fleet of barges and return home last week on account of sickness, which has since developed Into a pro nounced case of pneumonia. He was doiug well at last accounts and bis physi cian feols assured that be will recover without serious consequences. Rev. and Mrs. Frank McClelland, formerly prominent In Free Methodist churches of this section, are here from Port Allegheny, where they have been located during the past year. At the last sossion of the conference Rev. Model land was transferred to Pittsburg, where he will have charge of Providence Mis sion and Rescue Home, a work for which both he aud his wile are admirably suit ed. Titusville Herald. Cashior A. B. Kelly of the Forest Co. National bank is in Chicago this week, where Mrs. Kelly has been visiting tbe past threo weeks. On Saturday next they will witness the marriage of their son, Benjamin, to Miss Bessie Ford, one of Chicago's accomplished young daughters. The wedding will take place at tbe home of the parents of the bride-to-be, and will be a quiet borne affair, attended only by the near relatives of the young people, Ben's host of Tionesta friends extend hearty congratulations in advance of tbe happy eveut. Mothers' Club. The ladies of Endeavor mot at Kinder garten Hall, Thursday, Oct. 11, and or ganized a Mothers' Club, the object being the study of children. Olllcers elected: Mrs. N. P. Wheolor, prosident; Mrs, S, J. Lynch, first vice president; Mrs. H M. McKeau, second vine president; Mrs, J. J. Jones, third vice president; Mrs. C Stewart, secretary; Mrs. J. F. Soberer, chaplain. The following subjects were arranged for the year: October Mothers. November Thanksgiving. December Christmas. January Sunday for Children. February Patriotism in tho Home. March Training Our Girls. April Training Our Boys. May Diseases of Children. Juue How to Spend Vacation, Meetings will be held the reoond Thursday of each month, A very earnest invitation is exteuded to all mothers to moot with tho club, Aki.ky Lynch Thompson's liarosma has cured great number ofchrouic cases of Kidney, Liver aud Rladder diseases. It is purely vegetable, reducing inflammation and carrying oft' all impurities that irritate tbe organs. 50c and f 1.00. Dunn A Fulton RECENT DEATHS. JAMBS WOODINOTON. James Woodington was born In Mont gomery county, Pa., Aug. 14, 182!), and died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Clark, Tionesta township, Forest county, Pa., October 12, 1900, at 11 o'clock p. in., bis disease being of the kidneys and bowels. About thlrly-lour years ago Mr. Woodington removed from his na tive community to Tionesta, where be followed bis avocation of carpenter for a number of years, and where he was married to Mrs. Mary M. Riddle. He had since roslded at Edeuburg, Franklin and Oil City, returning to Tio nesta about 14 years ago, where, 12 years ago, his wife died, after which he spent two or three years at tbe Erie Soldiers Home. For the past year or more be bad made his home with bis daughter, Mrs. Clark, at the farm on Hunter Run, where, as stated, he died. Mr. Woodington was a privalo in Co, C, 27th Pa. Volunteer Regiment, and served until mustered out July 31, 1803. He wss twice married, two daughters being born to the first mar riage, Mrs. Clark, who survives, and Mrs, Robert C. Shriver, deceased. Mr. Woodington was an honest man, all his dealings with his fellow men being up right and honorable, and as such he leaves behind many friends who will mlhshim. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. L. W. Strong, were held at his late home Sunday, with interment in Riverside cemetery. ROYAL E. SCOTT. Royal E. Scott, of Fagundus, Pa., died at bis home Wednesday night, Oct. 10, 1000, alter a year's illness of heart disease, lie was b'orn at Allen town, Allegany county, N. Y., Aug. 6, 1828, so that be bad attained tbe ripe age of 78 years, 2 months and 4 days. November 23, 1852, be was united In marriage with Elizabeth N. Mackey, of Franklin, Pa., who died nearly twenty-five years ago. Eight children blessed this union, three of whom are dead, leaving surviving Geo. B., of McGraw, Pa., Harry B. aud Fred. M., of Chelsea, Iud. Ter., Mrs. Julia A. Clary and Edward, who live at home. Mr. Scott had been blind for the past twenty-flve years, but It was -vonderful how he would get around the bouse and on the farm. He would go to the church more than one-half mile from home and conduct the weekly prayer meeting, lo cating himself on the road by the 'sound of the different oil wells pumping along tbe way. He was a lifelong member of the M. E. church, and bad filled every office to which a layman was eligible, with credit and acceptability. He was one of tbe organizers of the Fagundus church, and largely through his efforts the society was kept together. He was their leader through all the years of his affliction, never for a moment losing courage. He trusted everything to God, believing that all His promises would be fulfilled. He was loved by all who knew him, and will be greatly missed in the community of which be was the oldest resident. With Paul he could say, "I have (ought a good fight; I have finished my oourse; I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of right eousness, which the Lord the righteous judge shall give me at that day: and not me only but unto all them also that love his appearing." Funeral services were conducted from bis late residence Sunday at 10 a. hi., af ter which the body was laid to rest beside that of bis wife In the Neilltown cemet ery, Rev. J. N, Fradenburg, of Tidioute, officiating. MRS. MATHESON. Iu the death of Alma Gilson Matheson, which occurred at the family home at Saybrook, Warren county, Pa., Oct. 5tli, 1000, there has been removed ono of the best typos of noble womanhood, and the memory of a beautiful and useful life clings to those who knew aud loved her. Mrs. Matheson bad been a sufferer for several years, but she had nearly always been able to atteud to her household du ties aud take part in the church work of her home community until the last few months, when her failing health pre dicted that the distance between her earthly life aud the grave was gradually growing shorter, and the end came not unexpectedly. All possible was done to stay the baud of the grim reaper, and loving hands and hearts cared for her tenderly through her sickness and suffer ing until tbe last. For nineteen years Mrs, Matheson had been a faithful and consistent christian and she was ready to go when tbe summons of ber Master came. Hers was a beautiful life and al though sue will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends, aud especially by those who knew her best aud loved her most, heaven will be all the richer for her presence thero. No fairer flower has ever been plucked from the garden of earth. The loss of the wife and mother is a sad blow to the family aud friends, but they have the cousolation of knowing that she whom they loyed has gone to meet her children and her father and brother, who led the way, and now she, with them, awaits the loved ones loft behind. The real life, the genuine family reunion, is that which Is promisod for the future Alma Gilson Matheson was born at Barnes, Warren couuty, Pa,, Dec, 21st, 18.VJ. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruins P. Gilson. She was united iu marriage with Thomas C, Matheson, April 12, 1870, and nine children were tho fruit of tills union, four haying died in infancy, leaving 11 vo living, namely: Fred, ., Mrs. T. A. Farnsworth, Annie, Charley and Ruth, all of Saybrook. She is also survived by ber husband, her mother, two brothers, Charles and Co mer, and one sister, Mrs. Goo. W. Noblit. The funeral services were hold at the home by her pastor, Roy. Mr, Jones, of the M. E. church. There was a large concourse ol relatives and friends at the home and many followed the remains to the Ilarnes cemetery. The pall bearers were all relatives of the deceased. The floral tributes were profuse and beau tiful, (I, v. N. High Art Custom Tailoring. "Makers of the Kind of Clothes iiciillcmcii Wear. J. G. Blgouy has located in tho Grove Htore room, where he will take your measure for anything in I be clothing line. Representing tbo second largest clothing firm ot custom tailors in the United States. Old customers specially iuvited, and now ones gratefully received. Re pairing, soourlug, cleaning and pressing a speciality. Yours Rosp'y, 2t J.U.Bioony. From Washington. CoLviM.E, Wash., Oct. 9, 1000. To Mi) Friend i the Host: We are all feeling considerably better about the Forest Reserve than when I wrote my last letter. We have received word through our Congressman that it is not tbe intention of tho government to take any laud as forest reservo that would make good tillable laud. If this be true there will be a great many good claims to be takeu yet. People are still staking claims on tbe Forest Reserve, three claims having beeu taken iu the last ten days. I attended the county fair at this placo two days. The exhibits of fruits and vegetables were as nice as I ever saw anywhero. My sister Rebecca came here from For est county, Penns v lvania, Sopt. 10th, aud has now taken a claim near mine. Deer season came in Sept. 15th and on the 20th I was successful In getting my first deer. The meat is line. Not a great deal unlike a good quality of beef. Deer are quite plenty, but they are sly and hard to get. Our township is now being surveyed and we hope to know in a short time where our linos are. Yours Truly, B. F. Huohks. Letlcr to C. F. Weaver, Tionenta, Pa. ' Dear Sir: -Here's a tale with three or four tails to it, Professor Irvine has an Academy, Mer cersburg, Penn. He paints the floors In summer vacation. It used to take 00 gallons of paint. There were two paint stores there, and he used to buy (one year of one, next year of the other) 00 gallons year after year. Now be paints Devoe; 60 gallons; and the difference is a saving of $150 a year. II. C. Fallou was one of those dealers, good mau; but he wouldn't take-up De voe; so we turned to the other, J. A. Boyd. But Fallon has found it necessary to get a good paint to compete with De voe, He got one of the eight honest paints. He has a big hardware 'store and is doing an excellent hardware business; but Boyd, of course, has the Run on paint he's a little hardware man. We don't care how little or big a man is, if be wants good paint and is active and sound. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe A Co., 10 New York P. S, Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. Cream of the Sews. -Many a sharp retort is made iu blunt language, If you have any old sore or ulcer you want cured use San-Cura Ointment and San-Cura Soap, 25o. Dunn it Fulton A prayer that is long drawn out is apt to be narrow. Get a Wooltex garment and be happy. No wear out to them and they always look stylish. Hopkins is sole dealer iu Tionesta. It Most contributors to charity manage to be caught In tbe act. Next time the boy needs a pair of good substantial shoes try Hopkins. He keeps the best and sells at the lowest figure. It Beauty in a women often covers a lack of domestic virtues. Have you tried the Queen Quality shoes for ladies? None nicer and few as nice. Hopkins' store is the only place yoa can got them. It Bravery is reckoned by what we do, not by what we threaten to do. This is the sort of weather that re minds one of bis last wintor's suit. Don't try lo dig it up. Get a new one at Hop kins' store. It will be cheaper. It Put your business before pleasure, or by and by you won't have either. Thompson's Barosuia, Kidney, Liver aud Bladder Cure is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless and should be given to young children for any weakness of the kidneys or bladder, 50o aud $1.00, Dunn & Fulton. A man can keep a lair share of his popularity by not running for office. I had beon troubled with bleeding aud itching piles for seven years aud was entirely curid by San-Cura Ointment. J, C. Sterling, Waplewood Stock Farm, Titusville, Pa. San-Cura Ointment, 25c, Wash with San-Cura Soap. Dunn it Ful tou, No married man would care to go fishing if his wife insisted on going along, Jluvo You a Dear Krlcml Who is affected with Rheumatism? If so tell thorn that by reason of the cures wrought in the community of Warron, Pa., by Crocker's Rheumatic Cure, a number of business men have associated them selves togotherto manufacture and extend the sale of tbe medicine. It's taken Inter nal ly in small doses and the percent of permanent cures is above the average, at 50o per bottle. For sale at Dunn & Ful ton's, Tako Notice. AH porsons holding Green township Road Ordors will please present them to Kdgar Goodwin, Township Treasurer, ou the 5th day of November, l!KMi, being tbe first Monday of tho mouth, as iuterest will cease on that day. By order of Roail Supervisors. T. I). Collins, Secretary, Ciiaulks K 1,1 N lis n v Kit, Ass'tSoc'y. NoiIiIiik lo I'Yiir. M -itliera need huvo 110 hesitancy in con tinuing U) give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their little ones, us it contains absolutely nothing injurious. This rem edy is not only perfectly safe lo give small children, but is a medicine of great worth and merit. It has a world wide reputation lor its cures of coughs, colds ami croup and can alwavs lie relied upon. For sale by Dunn A- Fulton, Tim ltKrmn.H'AN will take. yortr order for engraved calling cards, or w ill print them so closely Imitating the engraved card that only an expert can distinguish between them. Card invitations, Includ ing envelopes, lor luncheon parties and other social functions, printed in en gruvod effect cheaper than you can buy the stationery and write tlioiu. See our samples and get prices. tf A .l ltNTl:i:i (IKK I'D It I'll.O. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to rotund money if Pa.o Ointment fails to cure iu 0 to 14 days. 50c. 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 makeM good any deficiency in the value of the paint. This paint is guaranteed and tbe user is so protected because it stands the weather and will wear. It Is the Best Paint Made. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Clothes OF 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 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 gooda. 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 $l, 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, Senooa and Centre E xtra Values We have been fortunate in buying some extra values in Women's, Girl's and Children's Shoes, and we offer the following on which you may have a goodly saving : Two styles of Patent Cjlt, blucher tud button, ' value, $2.50 Three styles of Glazod Kid, light or heavy soles, patent or kid tip, i'i value, $2.50 Our Rubber Stock is Complete. MME (OAJEl pr 41 43SENlCA ST, WEDDINGS You can't get away from the fact that the present go Dera tion demands something nice and exclusive for Wedding Presents, And we have just that kind of a stock in Sterling Silver, Silver Plated Ware, Fine Cut Cilavi, Clocks, And many other arttcles both Useful and Ornamen tal. If you are looking for the correct thing for a wed diog gift come in and see what we have. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins Store. lr'hfm.uuiriiiii(VT Streets, OIL CITY, PA 00 pairs of Girls' Ivid and Calf Shoes, sizes !) to 2, $1.50 values, $1.24 100 pairs of Children's Kid Shoes, lace or button, $1.00 aud 8125 values, 78c ice cuotHjerN OIL CITY. PA. Ibb WrtvfiWI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers