THE ARNER AGENCY KepresetiUi all the loading Fire In 8U ranee Companies of the world and can Insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agouts in Forest county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. whiub furnisho security for Coun ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal Too. A nice line of ileal bxlnte Deals always to be bad - at ims agency. vC.IMII& Tl)NKSTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NV ADVKKTINE.ME.NTH. Lammors. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. B. tinmen. Ad. Smart it Sllborberg. Ad. Nayer A I) in kit. Header. Nickel Plate Ry. Headers. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Meadville Commercial College. Ad Forost County National Bank. State' men I . Oil market closed at f 1.68, ou can got it at Hopkins' store, tf You can suit yourself In a suit at Hopkins' fur less money thau any place In the county. it A woman's face may be her fortune, but a man's chook often enables hlua to acquire a fortune We have the shoes that fit and wear, and we sell them for less than other mer chants ask, Hopkins, , It The roads are getting in about the usual late fall condition of uiuddluess and general ouBsedness. The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun'a snrmnn at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "The Joy of the Angels." Rev. J. F. Soberer, of Eudoavor, will occupy the pulpit of the Tloiiesla Presby toriau church next Sabbath morning and evening. The underwear that we sell la the kind that makes you feel warm and com fortable. Our stock is large and you are bound to be suited. Hopkins. It Tbers are no tolls or messenger fees when you phone your orders for oil well shooting to the Keystone Torpedo Co., Pleasautvllle, Enterprise or Till ion te, Pa. Miss Julia Faguudtis, a former resi dent of FaguudiiB, died in New York city last week. The remains vlll be ' cremated and taken to Tid unite for in teruiont. t ive farmers wanted to farm on the shares or by the month. Call on or write for further Information to A, Cook Sous Co., or J. C. Rea, Farm Manager, Cooks burg. Pa. 5t uL iidyt suit in uuro nwnibiijg jruur order. If we can't tit you from stock we will take your measure and furnish you a tine tailor-made suit for a small out' lay. Hopkins. It Rev. Mr. Hohr, of Shlppenvllle, will preach at Mt. Zion Lutheran church, Ueruian Hill, next Sabbath morning at ten o'clock. These set vices will be fol lowed by a congregational meetiug. . Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tiouesta, Pa., post office for week ending Nov. 21, 1!)0C: Mrs. Austla Fisher, Mr. Charles Freeman, D.S. Knox, P.M. There Is a style and beauty about a Wooltex garment not to be found in others, and the wearing qualities have no equal. Hopkins is sole dealer in Tionesta' and his stock U always kept up to date. If you are contemplating matrimony along about the holidays call and inspect the Rki'uhi.ican's sample list of invita tions. We are prepared to furnish the neatest In either printed or engraved stock. tf The borough school board has elected S. M. Henry a uiembor of the board to till the vacancy caused by the resignation ot A. C. Brown, who will assume the dutios of District Attorney on the 11 rat of the new year. Mrs, Weber, relict of the late Cbarlos Weber, whose death at Tylersburg oo cured several years ago, died at ber borne at Mt, Jewett, Tuesday of last week. Her funeral was held at the R. C. dhurcb at Crown, Thursday. John O'Brien, a prominent official of the Standard Oil Co., died Sunday night at a hotel in Nowata, I. T. O. P, Swisher, another well known oil man, also died suddenly on Saturday morning at his home in Oil City. Phone your orders, at our expense, lor well Bhooting, to either of our offices: Pleasautvllle, Enterprise or Tidlouto, Pa. We are always at the otlior end of the line wailing for them. Keystone Torpe do Co., II, C. Mapes, Proprietor, 4t A nicely engraved or printed calling card makes a pretty and acceptable Christmas gift, and it is not too early to place your order for tboui, thus avoiding the holiday rush. The Rktuiilican enn furnish either at moderate prices. tf The ladies of tho Relief Corps will give a chicken suppor next Friday eve ning, beginning at 5:.'l() o'clock, and In vite the palrunugo of all who enjoy a good nival at a merely nominal prico, which will be -5 cenU. Don't miss it. he Presbyterian church at Endeavor 'ill hold their fair Friday evening, Nov. !, in Kinilorgartou Hall. All sorts of ' tides for Christmas will be on sale, o candies and cookies, A cordial and tral Invitation is extended. The Kloyds are not content with past asses, but are continually adding foaturos. They have been a success 'ie past twenty years. Program is id in every sense. It is high class. Ills and amuses all, yet strongly ap to the stiidnnt and thinker. Court , next Saturday evening. ' ie well owned by the Pennsylvania ., located opposite the Kealor gush i drilled Into the Cooper sand yes afternoon. The pressure of gas groat that stones and dirt were clear to the thp of the derrick, and ications are that auuther biggnsser struck. It looks very much as there was a prolific gas territory lection. Kit should prove true, lands a good show of getting at jiiurtioii of Hie gas from this terri- f'tane Republican, Miss Erie Farwell, a pretty .Clinton county girl, Is the champion hunter of ber soctloo, having recently killed a 250 pound bear, a 12-pound wild turkey, JO-pound raccoon and brace of rabbits, all In one day. She is a regular student at the Central State Normal School, at Lock Haven, and is yet In ber teens The land Is latnine struck and the hens are responsible for the calamity. Eggs are as scarce as ben'a teeth, and the few that And their way into the market are soaring away up among the clouds I price, It'a a blessed fine thing our wife Induced us to go into the chicken bust ness 'long last spring we've not seen an egg in six weoks past. Frequent visits from night prowlers about the Lawrence premises, across th oroek, has Impelled the family to provide themselves with a bull dog, which will be "let louse" at night hereafter, Thi information is not given for the purpose of bluffing off the aforesaid prowlers, but as a warning to frlenda who have no evil designs, but may have occasion to visit the premises in the evening. The property loss of Miles Harriger, of Mayburg, whose entire household goods were destroyed In the burning of the dwelling which he occupied, was paid In full this week through the insurance agency of C. M. Arner Jt Son, ofTlo nesta. This Is a lively settlement of the losses, as it was just two weeks Monday that the tiro occurred, at which one ot Mr. Harriger'a children was burned to death. No man ever gels so old that he can afford to be ashamed of the natural love of his mother. Some young men, who have just sprouted up from boys, appear to think that there Is a great disgrace In showing a loving tenderness for their mother iu public There can be nothing vouch so thoroughly for the proper train Ing of a man as the fact that he still loves bis old mother and is not ashamed of It- Exchange. The statement of the condition of the Forest County National Btnk as pub lished in the Rkpdblican today, shows up that institution as ranking among the first of the country banks of the State. A volume of business well up toward the million mark for an institution located In a town no larger than Tionesta is a show log away out of the ordinary, and must be a source of gratification to its officers and stockholders as well as to the public generally. Hereafter clergymen performing marriage ceremonies cannot "keep it se cret" for a little while when requested to do so by the contracting parties, without violating a new law which went Into ef fect November 1st. This law compels every clergyman within twenty-four biurs after performing a marriage to record the names of the parties and other specified particulars In the city or town olerk'a office. The law was passed to prevent secret marriages. Exchange, The great game of foot ball between Princeton and Yale colleges, on Satur day, which resulted In neither side scor Ing, possesses a local Interest In that one ot Forest county's young men, Nelson P, Wheeler, son of Congressman-elect Wheeler, ol Endeavor, is assistant mana ger of the Princeton eleven. Young Wheeler, who is a muscular athlete, was developing Into a star player last year, wbeu ho met with an injury to one ot bis ankles which put him out of the playing for this season. "Doodle," the little beagle bound be longing to Chas. Clark, will furnish no more amusement for the boys on the rab bit trail, at which sport be was an expert, Yesterday, while In pursuitof bunny, and Just as one of the sportsmen was in the aotof touching the trigger, Doodle jump ed In line of the shot and received the full force of he charge, and that was the end of poor little him. The killing of the faithful little dog, while accidental, was none the less regretable. He was the friend of the man with the gun. Frauk Morgan, aged about 26 yearn, an employe of the Thomas McNally com pany, bridge contractors, was drowned in the Allegheny river at East Sandy, Monday morning, having jumped from a inking ferry boat be was attempting to take across the river. Judge R. B, Craw ford and S. P. Whitman, who were in the vicinity, saw the fatality and would have been able to baye reached the drowning man In time to have saved him had the skiff which they ran to get been equipped w)th oars or other means of propelling it. One year ago last Ootober Dan Ogden, resident of Kusbequa, left his home one Sunday morning to spend the day bunting In the woods. He did not return in the evening, and the next day a dog that bad accompanied him returned alone. search of the woods of that vicinity failed to reveal any trace of the missing man. Wednesday of last week Ogden's skeleton was found by a hunter in the woods and Identified by portions of cloth ing, bis watch and gun. The supposition is that Ogden accidentally shot himself and died alone in the woods. Pete Karn, a former famous wildcat slaver of this place, but now a resident f Meadville, brought a bunch over from there Monday, and left the same evening for the wilds of Big Minister creek, which empties into the Tionesta about 25 miles from its mouth. They were pro vided with a wagon load of camping equipage and expect to slay two or three weeks, in pursuit of bears, wildcats, or any other ferocious wild animals, not being particular which, the more fero cious tho better will suit Pete and bis party. The line-up Is as follows: II. J. Johnson, Willis Sharp, Earle C. Uuide kooper, J. Karns, W. Marsh, D. Van Riper, and the irropressiblo Peter. ames Van Horn, another hunter bold, will join the party later in the week. Eugene Tallman, suspected horse thief and purloiner of the product of a cheese factory, near Kdinboro, has been eclared sane by a jury impanelled to test his mental condition. Although it was shown that he lay on the bank of a stream and held his head under water; that lie ordered 75 pounds ol mincemeat in the summer; tbat he met bis sister and didn't recogni.e ber, and that he was in thebabitof stealing things, the jury held mi responsible and be will have to stand trial. Experts testified that his lease of ile was short, but If this be the case his sentence is liable to be ended in the peni tentiary, He is believed to have assisted n stealing the fine team of Amos Khotts, near Tylersburg, and harness stolen from 'larion was found In Tallman's posses sion. Titusyilla Courier. WIUls Hepler, the 17 -year-old aon of Samuel Hepler, whose accidental shoot Ing at bis home at Starbrlck was chronl cled In the Republican last week, died of bis Injuries at the Emergency hospita Warren, on Wednesday night. The gun with which the boy bad shot himself was a22-callbre affair, and the ball pa through the stomach and made sixteen perforations In the intestines. The funor al was held Saturday, the remains being brought here and conveyed to Mt, Zion Evangelical church, in Tionesta own ship, where they were Interred, Rev. M Jones conducting the services. A Bradford man who was arrested last summer by a fish warden on the charge of having In bis possession 64 un dersized trout, and fined $540 for this vio lation of the game law, objected to pay Ing the amount, and the case was taken to the county court. Judge Bouton set tled the contention tbe other day by or derlng tbe alleged fisherman to pay tbe fine of $540, with $40 more In the way of costs, or be incarcerated in the county jail for 640 days. It was a very bitter dose, but tbe offender was compelled to make arrangements to pay tbe bill, or go to Jail for 640 days one day in jail for each dollar of fine. It Is certainly essential to the best development of all children that they mingle freely with others of their own age. Little minds tbe minds of young children noed contact with minds about their own mental calibre, just as truly as do we older people, who realize its necessity In order to give us an inter est In life, and to enable us to be broad and liberal in our Ideas. Any child who is debarred association with other chll dreu will almost invariably be awkward and ill at ease In society as it grows older, A child who is too closely watched apt to resent It, and it may lead to the do velopment of undesirable characteristics, as deceit and even untruths, The Ladies' World for December, Considerable appebension has been felt In this section for the safety of friends living along the Cowlitz river, in Wash Ington State, where great floods have beeu raging within the past week, and where many former Forest county people reside. The towns of Ostrander, Kelso and Castle Rock, Washington, were In undated, and much property loss is re ported, but no casualties are thought to have occurred. T, D. Collins, of Ne braska, this county, is largely interested in lumbering along this stream, and it is altogetber probable tbat his interests have suffered materially by washing out of railroads and tbe carrying away of many of tbe great booms, and probably some stock tbat had been rafted. Boars. Ist Friday morning John Huddleson who resides with his parents on the old John Thomson farm, at Stewart Run Harmony township, discovered tbat some time during the nlgbt an old mother bear and two cubs bad passed through their fields going north. Summoning assist ance tbe trail was taken up by himself, George Dawson, Charles Harger and John Mong, residents of the vioiulty, The trio of bears was followed for several miles and finally routed by the hunters within a mile or so of Fagundus, near West Hickory creek. One of the cubs, being too closely pursued by three dogs which the hunters bad with them, climbed a small tree and thereby lost bla life, while the mother aud other cub made their escape. The prize weighed a trifle less than a hundred pounds, and was "rolling fat." It was brought to town on the evening train and exhibited to many nterested spectators. A number of Mr, Dawson's friends here were remembered n the distribution of the steaks, and tbe editor, hungry for bear meat, was not forgolteu. And It anybody tells you the meat of a young bear is no good tell him he don't kuow what he's talking about aud charge It up to us. It's all right, and we're greatly obliged to George for tbe nice "bunk" left on our table. J. W, Lusher, of Tltusville, a former Forest county citizen, succeeded in cap turing a 300-pound bear near the head waters of Queen creek, In Hickory town ship, on Saturday, after having followed the big fellow for nearly four days and traveling fully 75 miles. Tbe bear had crossed the river near Thompson's eddy, and from there had led his pursuer a merry chase through a large portion of Warren and Forest counties, but John 'roosted right on the track" and finally was rewarded for his staying qualities by the capture of as fine a specimen as us ually comes down tbe pike. Evidences of tbe plentitude of bear in this latitude are not wanting these days, n fact they'll soon be as plentiful as rab bits if the rate of Increase keeps up. One crossed the river at Trunkey ville, Mon day. It's a dull day tbat does not devel op at least one healthy bear story. Turkey Items. Fine winter weather we're having at present. Hunters are here from Union City camping and enjoying a bear and deer hunt. Mr. and Mis. John Littlefield, son Claude and daughter Bessie, were Shef field visitors Friday. Mr. L. took a bear skin out to have it tanned. Miss Lois Welsh spent Friday night and Saturday in Warren, Misses Mabel Downey and Bertha Jor- don were Minister callers on Monday aud were accompanied home by Miss Jessie Stover, Mrs, Jas. Welsh returned home Satur- ay evening after a two weeks' stay at Sheffield. Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Robert Harki- son, of Kellottville. Pa.. Mrs. James Harkison and son, of Columbus, Ohio, isited Mrs. II. E. Gillespie last Friday. Had a new "mail carrier" on Monday; saw our regular "mall carrier" going the opposite direction in the morning bout eight o clock. e weren't aware tbat we had a Sunday mail. Mrs. Win. Slocum and son Walter, wore Fool's Crook visitors on Friday. Chas. Eastwood, of North Clarendon, visited his sister, Mrs. Earl Downey, on Bunday. Mrs, U. E. Gillespie and Miss Kittle Hepler called on friends at Fool's Crock and Minister Saturday ovoniiig, Mrs. Mute Jordou, of Minister, Is still on the sick list, and is not improving as rapidly as her frionds wish to have her. Our school director, O. E. Rupert, at tended a school meetiug at Bluejay on Saturday. PERSONAL. W. W, Grove, of Jamestown, N. Y was a Tionesta visitor Monday, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritcbey were vis itors in Clarion a few days of last week, -W. 8. Hendricks, of Kellettvllle, and A. B. Carner, of Grand Valley, were Tio nesta visitors Monday. Mr. and Mis. J. S. Carr, of Lottsville, Warren couDty, are visiting ber brothers, F. R. and C. A. Lanson. Mrs. M. A. Felt Is visiting her sisters Mrs. W. A. Showman and Mrs. Fred. Slocum, in Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. A. II . Gallop and daughter, Katberlne, of Youngsyille, are visiting Tionesta relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Ball, of Tionesta, Nov. 17th, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne, ot Eagle Rock, Nov. 10th, a daughter. Miss Mary Harmon, of Leeper, who was on her way to visit her sister, Mrs. Elmer McCombs, of Endeavor, spent Monday here with Mrs. S. S. Sigworth. William D. Hunter, who has been employed at the printing business In New York city, ia home for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. L. Hunter. Paul L. Brennesholtz, of Buffalo, a former Tidioute boy, was transacting business In,; this section last week, and white in Tionesta Friday gave the Kb puhlican a pleasant call. W, H. Shaffer, one of the prosperous farmers living near Leeper, Clarion coun ty, was in town tbe first of tbe week. He has in view the purchase of one of tbe fine farms in this vicinity. Mr, and Mrs. George F. Watson left on Friday for an extended trip to the Paclfio coast, expecting to visit Calilnr nia, Oregon and Washington before tbeir return, which will not be until after Christmas. Hon. J. T. Maffett, of this place, and A. W.Cook, of Brookvllle, left Monday morning for an extended trip In tbe west. Tbe gentlemen will first visit Oregon then Washington, thence to Idaho before returning. Clarion Republican. A quiet borne wedding is booked to take place at tbe home cf Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Moore, of Green township, today, when their daughter, Miss Bessie, will be united in marriage with Mr J. H, Stoltz, also of Green township, Rev. W, O. Calhoun officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Leech, of Cameron, W. Va., were guests at tbe home of the former's sister, Mrs. J. E, Wenk, Friday and Saturday last. They were on their way home from a visit with Mr. Leech's mother, Mrs. S. M Wbltebill, at Marienville. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Wyman aud daughter, Corlnne, were visiting rela tives In Erie a few days tbe first of tbe week. Mr, Wyman'a mother and sister, Mrs. Prudence Wyman and Miss Maude, who were there, left Monday evening for tholr home In Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev, W. W, Dale, who has been tern perance evangelist of the Erie Confer ence for the past year, left today for Mil waukee, where he and bis son, Paul, will engage In the book business and expect to become publishers. Mr. Dale's family will remain in Franklin for the present Franklin News, 14th. Many friends will hear with regret of tbe illness of our popular fellow towns, man, Joseph M. Morgan, who is suffer ing a severe attack of typhoid fever, sup posed to have been contracted during a recent stay of several days at Pittsburg. Mr. Morgan is holding his own quite well, and it is sincerely hoped be will come out of bis illness all right. Mr. and Mrs. James Landers and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Landers and son, Jo seph, left Monday on tbeir southern trip, expecting to be gone a greater portion of the winter. They will stop a short time in West Virginia, going farther south as tbe weather becomes more winter like, Joe took his setter dog with him and will enjoy tbe quail shooting while the season lasts. "Deacon" Pblllippe, whose pitching for the Pittsburg "Pirates" has helped to make tbat great base ball team famous, is spending a part of bis vacation In this vicinity and enjoying the bunting. His headquarters are at Charlie Bush's, at Oldtown, and it ia safe to say Charlie will show bim tbe game and if tbe "Deacon" goes away empty-handed it will not be the fault of his host. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frost, of Fredo- nia, N, Y., former residents of Howe township, this county, bave Issued invit ations to tbe marriage of their daughter, Miss Angeline, to George L. Moran. The wedding will take place in the First M. E. church of Fredonia, Friday evening, November 80, at bajf past six o'clock. Miss Frost has many friends among the young people of Tionesta, where she has heretofore been a frequent visitor. Isaac W. Sigglns, a former resident ofStewart Run, this county, where he was born, died at his home in Grand view, Ohio, Saturday, from valvular heart trouble. The deceased was 58 years old and is survived by a widow and three children, one sister, Mrs, Peter Grace, of Marietta, Ohio, and two broth ers, John W, and J. P. Sigglns, of Brad ford, Many old friends bere will remem ber tbe deceased, who was a civil war veteran and a member of the old 8.'!d Regiment. UECEJiT DEATHS. OUOVK. Rachel Gillespie Grove, relict of the late J. Welsh Grove, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Harkison, Kellettville, Pa., Noy. 13, 11)08, from a Btroke of paralysis. Mrs. Grove was born at Kittanning, Pa., Nov. 14, 1825, and had she lived one day louuer would bave reached the age of 81 years. Her husband died 13 years ago. Thirteen children were boru to them, ten of whom are still living, as follows: Mrs. Vernle Berlin and Mrs. Mary Ort, of Seattle, Wash.; Frederick and Alonzo, living in labaina: David, of West Virginia: Mrs. James Harkison, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Robert Harkison, Mrs. John Shaw. and Ralph and Janes, of Kellottville. The deceased had spent the greater por tion of ber lite in Forest county. For more thau thirty years she bad been a consistent member of the M. E. church. Funeral services, conducted bv Rev. Mr. Montgomery, were held on Thursday, with interment iu the Xuondol church yard, by the Bide of her husband. For Sale at Jlurguin. Complete Lath Mill oullit, consisting I I 2.1-li. ii. Karon liar boiler and eiiiiino. 1 combined lath mill and bolbtr, 1 com bined trimmer and binder, 1 aij-jnch cut off witb 32 feet of railway, 1 .'ti-inch split ter, together with pill leys, shafting, and belting. Come quick. 2t Hayf.rs A Dinop.k, Hawthorn, Pa. November Court. mere was no jury, consequently no trials were beard at tbe November term of court, which was called Monday at eleven o'clock and endod tbe came eve ning. On motion tbe electors of Howe town ship were given permission to vote upon a change of their system of taxation for road purposes, the election being ordered to be held on tbe third Tuesday in Feb ruary, 1907, when all tbe electors of the township can vote yes or no on the propo sition. This order was later held over to the December argument court, pendiug an investigation of the constitutionality of the act. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parrisb, of Jenks township, were granted permission to adopt two minor children, namely Ber- nice Matilda Owons, a minor child of Dunkirk, N. Y., and Philip Ward, also minor child from the Gerry Home in Randolph, N. Y. Tbe case of T. D. Collins et al vs. L. S, Clough et al, was continued at the cost of tbe plaintiff. it. Li. tiaugu, or Nebraska, was ap pointed a member of the board of County Auditors to fill a vacancy caused by tbe death of Charles F, Klinestlver. james u, Davis, or Tionesta, was ap pointed Court Auditor fur tbe ensuing year. Bail bonds were renewed until Febru ary term in the case of the Commonwealth vs. George Young, and that of tbe Com monwealth vs. John Sutter. On motion Onias Hoyt was appointed an assistant assessor In Middle Howe township, to fill a vacancy. Owing to tbe absence of W. H. Hood, constable of Tionesta borough, be was given until tbe regular argument court in December to file his returns. me case oi ur. t , J . tsovard et al, vs. the Tionesta School Board, was presented relative to the payment of costs and at torney fees in a previous injunction pro ceedings. Tbe Court granted a rule to show cause, and Bet the regular argument court as the time for bearing the case. A short session of Juvenile Court was held at which the case of tbe Common wealth vs. Cecil McClelland, Mrs. Anna Fenstertnaker, of East Hickory, being the prosecutor, was beard. The boy, who is about twelve years of Bge, seems to be incorrigible and beyond parental control, and after several witnesses were heard tbe Court decided to send tbe boy to tbe Reform School at Huntingdon, Pa., for a term pending his good behavior. Starr and Surroundings. We bave bad a fine trial of a week's winter weather, witb six inches of good tracking snow to contend with. How it aroused the hunting proclivities In our old nlmrods. Among the hunting Btories now afloat Is one to the effect that bruin bad to emigrate to different parts to es cape being over-run by hunter and dog. Bruin was seen several times in the days' sport, but is still at large. Tbe cider mill of A. Rhoades, which has so faithfully pressed the wants of many farmers from tbousands of bushels of apples, and converting tbe same Into Jelly and apple butter, Is about to shut down for the season. The party tbat was seen tbe other eve ning leaving tbe public school ground, after writing his autograph verse, using for penoil a nail, bis blackboard being the side of the newly painted school bouse, should bave a care, The board of di rectors Is about to take action to either furnish tbe delinquent witb stationery, or Invoke the law which says, "you must not molest public property," He can have either or both by trespassing on public property for the purpose of get ting vengeance on the old school house, by marring the newly painted walls of the good old house. Howard Zuendol went back to his school again at Muzette to assume his task as teacher, after being absent several weeks on account of sickness. His brother Lawrence, coming home from Clarion Normal to take his place during his sickness, will again return to the Geo. Brady has begun making ties on bis job for Doutt A Foreman, located on Jake's Run, whore be intends getting out about five thousand cross ties, besides logs and switch ties. Any idle tie maker In the country will do George a favor by calling on him for employment, as be is in need of more skilled workmen. Mrs. Thomas Purdy, from tbe State of Kansas, who has been visiting at her daughter's, Mrs. R. C. Heath, for the past month, is about to return to her home in a few days. Ye chicken fanciers, if you are in need of prize-winning birds that will bring ribbons home from the coming poultry shows, you will do well to first take a look among the poultry yards In this section of finely leathered birds. Hrlla More ort'liiimbcrliilii' l'iuli Iti-im-ily Tlinn of All Ollicrs I'm Totfi-tlirr. Mr. Tbos. George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: "I bave bad the local agency for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever since it was introduced into Canada, and I soil as much of it bb I do of all other lines I bave on my shelves put together. Of the many dozens sold uuder guarantee, I have not bad one bot tle returned. I can personally recom mend this medicine as I have used it my self aud given it to my children and al ways with the bent results." For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Edward Happ, of Titusvillo, Pa., had such pain in the back that he could not work. Ho had dizisy spells aud a con stant desire to urinate. He had been out of health for l.r years and could hardly sloop from pain iu bis stomach. Ho says: Thompson's Uarosina completely cured mo, pun Lied my liloou, and made me fool many years younger." Dunn A Kultou. MARRIED. NOLK-OtJDF.N.At Marionvillo, Nov. 14, l!i0li, by Rev. L. If. Shindlodeckor, Mr. 1). E. Nolf, of Ridgway, Pa., and Mixs Alice Ogden, of Marienville, Pa. JONES-WKST.-In Tionesta. Nov. 15. 10H0, by C. A. Randall, J. P., Mr. Robert K, Jones, of Nebraska, Pa., and Miss Eslhor May Wont, of Mu zette, Pa. HOOVLKR-HAZEN.-At the home of J. C. Hoovlor, Esq., Nov. 14, VM, by Rev. Iy. W. Strong, Mr. J. J. Hoovlor and Miss Nettie M. Ha.en, both of Tlo uexta township. If You're Going1 to Paint This spring, you bad bettor investigate tbe superior qual ities of Pattern's Sun Proof Paint. We give a written guarantee tbat it will wear 5 years, a guarantee tbat makes good any deficiency in the value of tbe paint. Tbis paint is guaranteed and the user is so protected because it Etauds the weather and will wear. It Is the Best Paint Made. Bovard'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 lit. Made to wear, and made to keep tbeir 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. Ready for Business. The KEYSTONE TORPEDO CO., II. C. Mapes, A Complete New Plant for the and Shooting Oil, Gas, and "Water "Wells. Manufacture our own Manufacture our own Shells. Manufacture our own Cans. Quick service by experienced OFFICES : Plcasantvillo, Enterprise and Tidiouto, Pa. Order by Petroleum or Bell Phone, at Our Expense, to Either Office. Winter That is, tho linos wo display show are not somber, exactly, but subdued early fall, l'laids in shadows and night shades are distinctly in favor; also checks and doop grays. The black uiilioishod worstods aro remarkably neat in the new stylos of cut. Coats are loni are high, Lapels ore long and low or the perfect fit, while the materials are Prices, 810, $12, The most iuiportaut feature of a Overcoat. We carry such a splendid display of winter styles, so many new aud original creations and such a wide ratine of models that we feel we can discuss tho subject intelligently. We'd like to discons it with yon discuss it by demonstration. People have said that nno niilit clothes with his eves shut ami he'd good." Tbat would bo tr'uo if it was thing that will take any of your time Frices, 810, $12, OAJEi PR 41 X43SENLCA ST. WEDDINGS You can't get away from the fact that tbe present genera tion demands something nice and exclusive for Wedding Presents, And we bave just tbat kind of a stock In Sterling Silver, Silver Plated Ware, Fine Cut las, Clocks, And many other articles both Useful and Ornamen tal. If you are looking for the correct thing for a wed ding gift come in and see what we have. IIAKVEV FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Proprietor. Manufacture of Nitro-slyccrine, Glycerine. men, acquainted with this field. Suits many now ideas in patterns. Thoy as compared witb tbe colors woru in or medium as vou prefer. Collars medium. Workmanship is shown iu the best to be had. 815, $18 to $25. mau's wardrobe wintry davs is au rr into our store ami 'solent his always bo sure of gelling not for tho question of size. snmetbinK Tbe only at nil is tho choosing. $15, $18 to $25. ICE" CLOTHIER JT37T ' 11111 ' "wmim ii si Cp'Bims!iwinr3j KB X OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers