THE ARNER AGENCY RoprenontH all the leading Fire In surance Com pan iea of Hie world, aud onn Insure you against Iohs at lowest rotes obtaiunblfl. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., wulnli furnishes security for Coun ty and township ollicials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Konl Kstate Deals always to be bad at tbls agonoy. NEST A and MARIENVILLE, PA. L AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVl'KTISK.IIENTM. Joe Levi.' Ad. Ijaminers, Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. U. Jainos, Ad. The MoCuon Co. Ad. Kobinson & Hon. ' Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Grant SIniHtor. Header. 'lloneU Hardware. Ad. Nmart ct Nlltiorberjr. Ad. Hovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Kdlnboro Normal. lxcnl. C). Y. Uetar, Adtnr. Noting J. C. Itownmn. Admr. Notice. Ulasgow W'ooleu Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.5. You can get it at Hopkins' Btore. tf What of your Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow? Will it be turkey, duck or what? You can suit yourself in a suit at Hopkins' for less money than any place la the county. It Those dosirlng an education should write the principal of the Kdlnboro Nor mal for an Illustrated catalog. John F. Bigler, Principal. It The subject of Rev. W. O. Callioun'a sorui(ii) at the M. E. church next Sabbatb evening will be "Thoughts Suggested by Thanksgiving Day." The underwear that we sell is tbe kind that makes you feel warm and com fortable. Our stock is large and you are bouud to be suitod. Hopkins. It Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionosta, Pa., post olllce for week ending Nov. 28, 11KX5: H. F. Couley. D. 8. Knox, P. M. Tbers are no tolls or messenger fees wlieu you phone your orders for oil well shooting to tbe Keystone Torpedo Co., Pleasantvllle, Enterprise or Tldioute, Pa. Flvo farmers wanted to farm on tbe shares or by tbe month. Call on or write for further Information to A. Cook Sous Co., or J. C. Rea, Farm Managor, Cooks burg, Pa. 6t That new suit is here awaiting your order. If we cau't fit you from stock we will take your measure and furnish you a fine tailor-made suit for a small out lay. Hopkins. It -Tbe well drilling on the Canfleld lot, Id tbe borough, down under the old wil low tree, is down about 240 feet, aud 8 feet iu the sand. It will finish today, and the showing is "pretty good," as "Moose" puts it. Tbe ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold an apron sale Friday evening, Dec. 7th, lu Dovard'a Hall. In connec tion with tbls there will be a cake and candy sale, also a good oyster supper. Everybody invited. --Phone your ordors, at our expense, tor well shooting, to either of our offices: Pleasantville, EuterprUe or Tidioute, Pa. We are always at the other end of tbe line waiting 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 tbom, thus avoiding the holiday rush. The Rkpuulican can furnish either at moderate prices. tf Guy Hilliard, Jr., of Endeavor, a brake nan on the Hickory Valley Rail road, received a bad cut over his right eye one day last week, being bit by a car he was switching while standing near the track. For a time he was knocked out, but the Injury is not serious. Holidav advertisements, in order to bear fruit, should be planted .at once, The trade iu this class of goods bids fair to be larger than ever this year, and you, Mr. Merchant, should get iuto thegame If you want your share. The Rkpubli cam has a limttod amount of Bpace to spare for this purpose. Word comes from Henrys Bend to the effect that a well on tbe Horner farm at that nlaoe drilled into seveu feel of sand on last Thursday, had been shot on Monday and was showing for 100 barrels a day, says the Derrick. It Is owned by Robert Board man & Co., all residents of Oil City, who have a lease of 40 acres. A correspondent to the North Amerl can writing from Lock Haven says: To prove that bears are plentiful In central Pennsylvania this year it is only neces sary to state that at least one hundred have been slaughtered In this immediate vielnltv since the season ODened one month ago, which is au average of three dally. So'otnon H. Tiaugher, oneof the old est residents of Tidioute, died suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. W Jamieson, at Clarksburg, W. Va.. on the 18th Inst., of heart disease. lie was aged 74 years, and Is survived by one son and bree daughters, his wife having died In !. The interment was made in the rnofery in Limestode towuship, beside i wife. , Charley Russell, "of Kolleltville, w lost setter dog was advertised for je Rkpubmcan a short time since, a us as follows: "The press is . . k tier than the pen. round my ang st Inst., in Clarion county. He had hunted almost to death." Moral Use In the Forest Heitblican, .mr dogs and everything else will bafk to you, nbnbly for the first time In the bis railroads no special holiday rates granted this year. No rates were I for Thanksgiving Day and unless ;tion is taken at a meeting of the fc Passenger Association in Chicago "1 ak, passengers will be compelled be regular fare during Christmas Railroad officials figure that they tot bejustified in granting special rates this year in view of the 'oductions made in passenger rates : tuo cilutry. ' We see it stated by a number of our exchanges that there will be turkeys aplenty and at fair price for Thanks giving and the other winter holidays, but if that's so they've tailed to touch this market. We're opining they'll be scarce enough and high enough to escape the average editorial dining table sure enough. Least-wise all signs point that way at this writing. Men have various ways of carrying money. Grocers, butchers and millers carry It in a wad. Bankers in olean bills, laid full length In a pocketbook. Brokers only fold the bill onoe, doubling the money as it were. The young business man carries it in his vest pocket. Farm ers and drovers in their inside pockets. whether it Is 50 or 15 cents. Printers usually carry their money in other peo ple's pockets. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has ordered its agents to refuse to sell tickets to drunken men, which movs the Titusville Herald to offer tbe sensible suggestion that, while it is at it, "It might issue an order to conductors to throw off without going to the trouble to stop the train, thoie boisterous individuals who congregate about bottle of whlsdey in the front end of the smoker and make life miserable for everybody else In tbe car." The school board of Lackawannock township, Mercer county, has decided to ignore tbe vaccination law in spite of the fact that It was being successfully en forced by tbe teachers of the township. At a meeting held a few days ago tbe board instructed tbe teachers to open tbe schools to all children of the township, whether they had been vaccinated or not, volunteering to assume all responsibility and pay all costs of any suits that might be brought. An old soldier of Meadvllle recently returned (500 to tbe United States treas ury, accompanied by a note in which he said be bad prospered in business, and as he bad gone into the army because he thought it a duty he owed to his country, he now wished to pay back f,00. The amount was deposited to the "conscience fund," no name having been given. It would have been a good stunt for the Meadvllle man to have turned over tbe I'iOO to some worthy old soldier who hadn't prospered in business. Mrs. S. C. Johnston and daughter, Mrs. George Henshaw, are ill with ty phoid fever, supposed to have been con traded through a young son of Stephen Johnston, who was bronght here from Pittsburg some time ago. Mrs. C. F, Feit and her 8-year-old son, Aubrey, are also ill with the disease. All are doing well, the disease not having as yet as sumed a serious aspect with any of tbe patients. Both families have trained nurses, Mr. Walter, of Leeper, has been secured by tbe school board to teach in No, 4, Mr. Felt's room, during the sick ness in bis family. A mother sent her boy into the country and after a week of anxiety re- celved the following letter: "I got here allright, but forgot to write before. A fellar and I went out in a boat, and tbe boat tipped over and the man got me out. I was so full of water that I didn't know anything for a long time. The other boy has to be burled after they find him. His mother came and cried all the time. A horse kicked me over, aud I've got to have some money for fixin' my head, We aro going to set a barn on fire to night and should laugh If we don't have some fun. I shall bring home a ferret If I can get him in my trunk." Exchange, The kiln house of the chemical plant at Lynch burned Wednesday night and is a total loss. Two car loads of acetate were also destrooed. It is not known how the fire origiuated, but the building could not be saved, as the fire had too much headway before being discovered. The loss Is estimated at about (0,000 and is fully covered by insurance. Tbe plant is the property ol tbe Forest Chemical Co., with office at this place and works at Barnes and Lynch. Tbe fire will cause tbe shutting down of tbe Lynch plant for some time, or until a new kiln house can be built and equipped. Sheffield Ob server. Sheriff Bowman left Monday for Erie, Pa., where he received obarge of C. O. Thomas, who was imprisoned there for bis connection with seveial robberies. It seems that there was not so much chance to bold him there as there is on the charge of robbing Iseman Bros.' bar ness Btore in Clarion and for stealing AmoB Sbolta' fine team of gray horses. The Sheriff arrived here Tuesday with Thomas and be is now back in his old quarters in the Clarion jail where he has been so often. In view of all the cir cu instances tbe court would be almost Justified in making Thomas' tenure of office at Riverside for life. Clarion Dem ocrat. John B.ik, aged 28 years, a native of Austria, was murdered early Saturday night, presumably for tbe purpose of robbery, near the Big Rock bridge, be low Franklin. Holl Smlt, a fellow coun tryman, who was with tbe victim the last time he was seen aliye, Is missing and It Is suspected he is the perpetrator of the crime. The two men had been in Franklin and started for the boarding house, kept by Bzik, lu the evening. Tbe victim, who Is supposed to have bad con siderable money on his person, was found by a belated hunter returning from the woods, and bad several bullet holes in his body, one ball having entered tbe head near the temple. Both men had been employed on the grade of the new Franklin A Clearfield railroad. At last accounts the missing companion had not been apprehended. There la a rumor current to the effect that each of the surviving members of Company F, One Hundred and Twenty- first Pennsylvania regiment, volunteers, which served in the Civil war, will re ceive a bequest of money from the estate of Captain John M. Clapp, who died several weeks ago. Tbe executor of the Jstate declines to make public the amount, but it is said to be $f,000 lor each man. There are said to be about thirty one members of the company surviving, some of whom reside in this vicinity. They have beard the rumor but none of them have received any aulhentio infor mation on the interesting subject. It is said that Captain Clapp's estate will foot up close to the three million mark, some estimates putting it far above that figure. John Wilson, whose farm is located just over the Harmony township line, in Venango county, is one of the survivors ol Capt. Clapp's company. "Hans" Wagner, champion batsman, and "Deacon" Phillippe, one of tbe lead ing pitchers of tbe National League, both members of the Pittsburg base ball team, returned home Saturday from a week's hunting trip In this section, not over loaded with game, but still having enough for a decent showing. Both are fair wing-shots, but they no doubt found that "getting a hit" off the curves thrown by the average pbeassnt whizzing through the thickets of this neck o' woods is no easier than making a"safety" with the bases full and' two men out. Two other members of their party were J. L. Orris, proprietor of the Carnegie Hotel at Carnegie, and Harry Kellar, captain of the Braddock base ball team. In the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Rose McKinney, at tbe home of ber daughter, Mrs. Cbarlta May, of Franklin, on the 17th lost., an interesting and notable life passed away. She had reached tbe ripe age or 83 years, ana her me naa Deen olosely linked with tbe pioneer history of tbe community in which she spent prac tically all her days. At 17 years of age she taught school in Venango county, "boarding 'round" among ber pupils, and receiving $1.50 a week for her ser vices. She was a second cousin ol Presi dent McKioley, her father, Ephralm Rose, being a full cousin of the mar tyred President. Mrs. McKinney will be remembered by some of Tionesta's peo ple, having, some years ago, been a visi tor to her son-lu-law, W. G. Wyinan, of this place. About the most outrageous sugges tion of a cure for the divorce evil comes from a woman, Mrs. Elsie Clews Parsons the daughter of Henry Clews, the t rich New Yoric banker. She has written a book in which she proposes marriage on trial, and If it does uot suit the parties it can be broken off, or if the experiment proves satisfactory it can be continued indefinitely. We like tbe way Bishop Doane of Albany.of tbe Episcopal church speaks of tbls suggested cure. He says: The story of what Bbe calls 'trial mar riages' is to my mind an outrage. It is opposed to and in contradiction of the en tire religious, social and legal views as to what marriage is. From a religious point of yiew it is a destructive revolu tion, and from a human standpoint it im plies disaster and disgrace." Tbe annual Thanksgiving of tiie American people occurs tomorrow, Thursday, the day being set apart by tbe President of the United States, as well as tbe governors of most of the states, as a day for the offering of thanks to God for the many blessings enjoyed by the people during tbe year that has passed. Tbe custom originated with the Pilgrim Fathers, and it has been observed with almost unbroken regularity down through all tbe years that have followed The people of Pennsylvania, and partlcu larly those of this community havo much to be thankful for. Prosperity, peace and joy have abounded on every band; there has been no great epidemic of dis ease, and no great calamity has visited tbe community, whose health and morals have been above the average, and disas tors have been few. Surely everyone has something to be thankful for. He who killeth a black bear during tbe hunting season is greater than any other man on the job. He is exalted of all men, and the record of his achieve ment traveleth abroad throughout the land. He Is the envied of all other hunt ers and the recipient of many invitations to crook the elbow on the "b'ar." Tbe man who kills a deer Is something of a hero himself, but not iu tbe same olaf i with tbe bear-slayer, whose exploit sug gests bravery, daring and disregard of danger, together with all the other heroics which were such distinguishing charac teristics of tbe bear stories of our boy hood. He is indeed great who killeth tbe bear. Tbe latest story of a "killing" comes from Bloomsburg, Pa. On Tues day, while every man of tbe place who owned a gun was out hunting, a big black bear came down off the mountain aud calmly sauntered down the one Btreet of the town. Several meu with teams, but without guns, were compelled to turn aside to let the bear pass. Tbe moral would be that no town should be without a gun during the bear season. Oil City Blizzard. Local Institute, Program for Local Institute to be at RedclytTe, Deo. 8th, 1906: MORNINIi SESSION, 9:30. Invocation, Rev. G. E. Hill. . MubIc, Institute. held "The Reoitalion and the Child," Miss Olive Myers. "The Making of the Man," Harry Coon Music, Miss Edith Rea. ,:The Writing Period," Miss Alts Tim lin. "Relative Value of Written and Oral Spelling," Roy S. Braden. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30. Music, Institute. "Points Worth Considering in School Government," Geo. M.Dunkle. Recitation, "Wakln' the Young' ens," Flossie Braden. "The Grubbing Hoe and the Axe," J. B. Maze. "Hygiene of the School," H. L. Hepler, Recitation, Mrs. Ottris. Address, "Habit a Helping Hand," Supt. D. W. Morrison. Recitation, "Bobby Shaftoe," Miss Myers. Duties of Parents and Directors, Mrs, Jennie Potter, Mrs. Elizabeth Croasmun, Mrs. Eva Hill. Evening entertainment by pupils of Redclvffe and Greenwood schools at 7:30 o'clock. Here's Your Chance to Buy a Fur. We will have f 1,000 worth of Furs and Mulls about December 1st, and will keep them on sale ton days, thon return all not sold, Tbls Is the way to buy Furs; you get a large assortment to select from and at prices that are away low. As all unsold stock goes back, we can aflord to Bell them very low, and we'll do IU Don't forget the time, and don't forget to come and see, Hopkins' Stork. Horses for Sale. A carload of horses will be at tbe Brookville House, Brookville, Pa., be. ginning Nov. 27tb, 1900. Will stay for two weeks only. Drivers, farm and draft horses and some fast pacers; also three saddle horses. Come quick and get your choice. Don't miss this great op, portuuity to getyoursell'a horse. It Grant Shubtlk. PERSONAL. Mrs. S. A. Lyle, of Eagle Rock, was shopping in Tionesta today. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson, of Kel- lettville, were Tionesta visitors last Fri day. Miss Sarah K, Lamb, of Pleasant ville, Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Irwin. Dr. C. Y. Detar and Frank Harkless, of Kellettyllle, were business visitors in Tionesta Tuesday. Hon. N. P. Wheeler, congressman- elect from this district, was a visitor In Tionesta Saturday, A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. KenistOD, of Chestnut street. Oil City Derrick. Miss Bessie Byers and Miss Blanche Pease visited Oil City friends over Friday night and Saturday, Ed. Lawrence came home Tuesday from school at Cbambersburg for a Thanksgiving vacation. George Weant, who now resides at Lllydale, N. Y., was a visitor with Tio nesta friends yesterday. -Miss Anna McCalmont, of President, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Killiner, over tbe Sabbath. - Dr. Stahr, of Lancaster, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hinkle, of Erie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Clark a part of last week. Mr, Osburn, a student of the Western Theological Semlnery, will preach In the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morn ing and evening. Rey, and Mrs. W. O, Calhoun went to Belmont, N. Y., Monday morning for a short visit with the- latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hngb Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lehentaler, Miss Smith, Miss Whaley, aud Messrs. C. S. Smith and Fred Nodine, of Endeavor, were visitors in Tionesta Sunday. Miss Olive Lanson, accompanied by her school chum, Miss Genayievo Davis, is borne from Jamestown, N. Y., to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. J. E. Wenk and son Karl left yesterday morning to spend Thanksgiv ing with tbe family of the former's broth er, C. E. Wbitehill, at Munoie, Ind. Chas. Bovard returned home Satur day from an eitended absence in Ohio, where he has been engaged in construc tion work for tbe Bell telephone company. Rev. J. F. Scherer, of Endeavor, oc cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian churoh here Sunday, delivering two very interesting discourses to appreciative congregations. -William Walters, of Clarlugton, For est county, aud Miss Rose F. Rossey, of Day, were recently married by J. F. Lu cas, Esq., at Day, Clarion county. Clar ion Democrat. -Tbe condition of Joseph Morgan, who is wrestling with an attack of typhoid fever, is quite satisfactory to bis physi cian, who expects bis patient to reach the convalescing stage within a short time. Mrs. Frank Rudolph and children returned yesterday morning to her home at Endeavor, after a visit with ber sister Mrs. Wm. Shelhouse of German Hill. Mr. Rudolph recently moved from Gruu- derville to Endeavor, where be is em ployed. Miss June Herman and Miss Edith Hopkins departed on tbe morning train yesterday for Fredonia, N. Y., where they will act as bride's maids at tbe mar riage of their friend, Miss Abgeline Frost to Mr. George L. Moran, next Friday evening. Mrs. James Perry, of Valencia, But ler county, accompanied by ber son, Arthur, came up last week to visit her father, Adam Emert, of German Hill. Arthur returned home Saturday. Mrs. Fred Bristow, of Buffalo, with her daugh ter Ethel, is also with her father. Tbe Republican acknowledges a call Thursday from Its old friend W. Scott Shaffer, of Economy, Pa., who was up among Forest county friends to spend a week's vacation and enjoy the hunting. He met a number of his old friends of 16 years ago, when be was a resident of Tionesta. Iu a letter to a friend bore Mrs. Anna Hassey, ot Oil City, stated she bad been called to Ashtabula, Ohio, by receipt of a telegram announcing the serious illness of James Green, husband of her daughter Alice, from typhoid fever, contracted while they were on a trip to California recently. Rev. D. A. Piatt, of Franklin, presld lng elder of tbe Franklin District of tbe M. E. church, was a guest of Rev W. O, Calhoun last Thursday and Friday, the two gentlemen enjoying two days of hunting. While in the woods above Ne braska Friday they found the fresh tracks of a large bear, but it was impossi ble to follow up tbe trail. Henry O'Hara, for the past 12 years one of Tionesta's reliable barbers, dis posed of his interest In the Anderson O'Hara shop to Charles Carlson last week, and on Saturday departed for McKees Rocks, near Pittsburg, whore he expeots to engage in business in bis line. Hen ry's many friends in Tionesta and vi oinity regret his removal, but will join tbe Republican In wishing him abund ant success in his new home. Mrs. O'Hara remains here for a few days to dispose of some household goods which they did not care to take with them. For Sale at Bargain. Complete Lath Mill outfit, consisting of 1 25-h. p. Farqubar boiler and engine, 1 combined lath mill and bolter, 1 com blued trimmer and binder, 1 :i(l-inch cut off with 32 feet of roll way, 1 36-inch split ter, together with pulloys, shattlng, and Delimit. tJomeoincK. 2t Sayeks & Dinger, Hawthorn, Pa. Moll More of Chnnilmrinln'a t'miKli Itemrdy Than of All Others I'm Tom-thcr. Mr. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: "I have bad the local agenoy lor Cuamberlain'a Cough Remedy ever since it was introduced into Canada, and I sell as much of it as I do of all other lines I have on my shelves put together. Of the many dozens sold under guarantee, I have not had one bot tle returned. I can personally reoom mend this medicine as I have used it my self and given it to my children and al ways with the bent results," For sale by Dunu & Fulton. Croup. A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for imme diate use is Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy. It will prevent tho attack II given as soon as the child become hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. Fur sale by Dunn fc Fulton, RECENT DEATHS. OEOROK KL1NE8TIVER. George Klinestiver, Sr., was born in Renda, Hesse Cassel, Germany, July 3, 1836, and died at bit home at Nebraska, Pa., November 27, 1906. This simple announcement will not surprise those familiar with tbe physical condition of tbe deceased during the past three months. For many weeks It was known to his family and kindred that be could live but a short time at best, heart trouble, complicated with Brighl's dis ease having laid hold of once robust and strong constitution. About a year ago Mr. Klinestiver received injuries from a fall and from these he did not ful ly recover, tbe heart being, affected. About July last he was obliged to give up active work and his decline from that date was quite marked and rapid, al though be was able to walk about tbe house until two or three days before the end came and he sank to rest. The parents of tbe deceased were Hen ry and Catherine Klinestiver, who came to this country in 1848, when the subject of this sketch was 12 years ot age, being then three months in making the passage across the sea in a sailing vessel. They located and cleared a farm on the top of Ross Run Hill, Kingslev township,wbere tbe father tilled the soil and worked at his trade of blacksmithing, which avoca tion be taught bis son George. About the year 1858 George Klinestiver was united in marriage with Miss Dorcas Lawrence, who died Dec. 13, 1872, at Beaver Valley, Hickory township. To this union six children were born, four of whom William L of Sheffield; tfacob L of Hickory township; Harry T., of Tionesta; and Florence, of vVarreu, sur vive. In 1873 Mr. Klinestiver again married, his wife being Miss Fredericks Baumgardner, who survives bim, togeth er with three children born of this union Mrs. Sanford H. Secor of Nebraska, George of Kollettville, and Frederick R. ot Nebraska. Three Bisters also survive Mrs. Christine Wolf, of Tionesta town ship; Mrs. Catherine Mat lie, of Franklin Grove, Illinois; Mrs. Mary Smith, of Warren, Pa. Early in life Mr. Klinestiver entered the employ of Truman D. Collins, the ex tensive lumberman, and with tbe excep tion of about two or three years, this con nection has existed ever since. He was an indefatigable worker, and we doubt whether his equal, in the matter of hours spent at hard labor, could be found any where, and when be was obliged to re linquish his active work this thought seemed to weigh heavier with him than the pain or distress of disease. In bis dealings with bis fellowmen be was the soul of honor. In disposition he was cheerful and good natured with all, and in the household, kind, indulgent, considerate and most generous, being ready at all times to make any sacrifice for the comfort of the mother and child ren. To them and the community in which be lived his death is an irreparable loss. In youth Mr. Klinestiver united with the Reformed church, in the faith of which he never wavered, but clung tenac iously to the end. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, will be held at the Ne braska church tomorrow, Thursday, at 1 o'clock p. in., aud the interment will take place In Riverside cemetery, Tiones ta, about 4 o'clock. w. C. T. U. Meetings. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. held in the Presbyterian churoh Oct. 0th, subject, Sabbatb Observance, was in charge of Mrs. Myrta M. Huling, supertendent of that department. Mrs. Huling read a carefully prepared and very interesting paper, subject, "Remember the Sabbatb Day." The subject for Oct. 23, was Railroad Work, Mrs. Thomas Mays, superintend ent in charge. The program prepared by Mrs. Mays was particularly Inspiring, and many good points were brought out, On Nov. 13th Mrs. Sharpe led a short Evangelistic service, Mrs Kelly, the reg ular superintendent of that department, being unable to be present. Tbe beautiful program prepared by Mrs. J. E. Wenk for Nov. 20, was of special Interest. Mrs. Wenk gave a his. tory of the life of Mary H. Hunt, tbe result of whose consecration of life and talents Is the instruction of Temper ance Physiology in the schools of ev ery state and territory In the United States. The W. C. T. U. recognizes tbe work of Scientific Temparance Instruc tion to be of vast importance, since tbe future of our country depends upon tbe training of tbe children of the primary schools of today. Mrs. Carr, of Lottsville, Warren coun ty, was present, and at the request of the President, told of the successor her work in the schools of her home. This talk was interesting, and many good points were gained from it. Tbe entire program was full of Interest, and cannot but leave an impression for good upon ail who were present. Press Supt. In Time of Pence. In the first months of the Russia-Japan war we bad a striking example of the ne cessity for preparation and the early ad' vantage of those who, so to speak, "have shingled their roofs in dry weather." The virtue of preparation has made history and given to us our greatest men. The individual as well as tbe nation should be prepared for any emergency. Are you prepared to successfully combat the first cold you take? A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it has been contracted and before it has become settled lu tbe system, Chambor Iain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale by UunniK Fulton. FMward Happ, of Titusville, Pa., had such pain in the back that he could not work. He had dizzy spells and a con slant desire to urinate. He had been out of health for 15 years and could hardly sleep from paiu in his stomach. He says: "Thompson's Barosma completely cured mo, purified my blood, and made me feel many years younger." Dunu & Fulton. Coats of arms don't seem to cloak the scandals in the family. Thompson's llarosma euros aud strengthens all the organs, restoring your youthful health and vigor. Never fails lu curing diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder, and nervousness. 60c aud f 1.00, Dunn it F ulton. Christmas Presents Require a great deal of room for display. We have to have more space for new stock. We are offering a large lot of Cough Medicines at One-Half Price. Also various other remedies at Less Than Cost. Look in Our Window Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Clothes Store. OF Quality, it oon t take mucn money to get one of our New Suits, and when you nave it you nave something Stylish Clothing. Our Suits are made to Jit. Made to wear, aod made to keep their shape equal to any tailor made We have received a lot of our New Fall Clothing and it is xicu nut uiuu. Come in and give us a chance to ouun uui guuuo. L. J. HOPKINS. Ready for Tho KEYSTONE TORPEDO CO., H. C. Mapes, Proprietor. A Complete New riant for the Manufacture of Nitro-glyccrine, and Shooting Oil, Gas, and Water Wells. Manufacture our own Glycerine. Manufacture our own Shells. Manufacture our own Cans. Quick service by experienced men, acquainted with this field. OFFICES : Pleasantville, Enterprise and Tidioute, Pa. Order by retroleum or Bell Fhone, at Our Expense, to Either Office. Boys' Wearables. We have always maintained that it is falao economy to buy things, es. pecially Boys' Clothes, merely because the prices are low. Too oftou "very low prices" means nothing more than very poor quality. So we are for quality first aud prico afterwards. Hoys' Null at ' Double-breasted style, ID to 16 si.us, as low as 8'2.5 $2.73. in a mixed cheviott, and that's as low priced suit as we soil. Could Bell SL 50 and $2 (X) kind if we looked for trouble. HoyN' Nulls at Double-breasted stylus, 10 to 17 sizes, in all wool $3.50. medium dark mixed cheviot, strongly made and a good wearing suit. Hoy' NullH at 10 to 17 sizes; double-breasted costs, with belt ll3.00. bloomer trousers ; serges, cheviots and worsteds ; made and tailored iu first-cliiss manner, and suits that aro sure to give money's worth. Higher priced suits at Sti, $6 50, 87, ?S to $10. fO?Th PR 4i 3l43SENffiA.ST, 1 mVf foTTt. PRK WEDDINGS You can't get away from tbe fact that the present genera tion demands something nice and exclusive for Wedding Presents, And we have just that kind of a stock in Nterliiig Silver, Silver I' J tod Ware, Fine Cut Glass, Clocks, And many other arttcles both Useful and Ornamen tal. If you are looking for the correct thing for a wed ding gift come iu and see what we have. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 8ENECASt.t OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. s,t;E jrp I nvjur I fPSff BJpis Business. ICE: CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA. 9. pl rti :1ibi-- i i'u inn h ami x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers