THE AIMER AGENCY HnproNontH all the loading Fire In surance Companies of the world, Had oho liiHiire you aRalnat logs at lowest rules obtainable. We are bIho agon la In Forewt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnlHboa security for Coun ty and townxhip olllclals. Also furnishes bomla for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of Ileal Estate Deals alwayB to be had at tula BKonoy. 1,1. HI & SOI "VJTA and MARIENVILLE, PA V i' AND MISCELLANEOUS. dV VKUT1HE IIKNTM. 1.7 iers Kin. 1-ocalH. ..nrvey Krltat Ad. Penny. Ky. '.Reader. Wm.'B. Jains. Ad. Oil Olty Trust Co. Ad. Dunn A Fulton. Locals. (Smart fc Sllberberp. Ad. Indiana Normal. Reader, ' Kdinboro Normal. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad Keytone Torpedo Co, Ad, Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. 8. Win. and Ed. M. Wilson Ad. Local. Forest County National Bank, holders' Meeting, Stock Oil market closod at f 1.58, You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Don't miss the Fur Sale this week at Hopkins' Store. It 'Storage egfin are stronger," says i market report. We havo noticed It, When looking for pretty or substan tial Christmas presents go to Hopkins Ills display will be the best ever. It Don't criticise every man for parting his hair in the middle. There are some bald-headed men that can't help It. The subject of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's sermon at the M. K. church next Sabbath evening will be "A Boaster Sileuced." Kdinboro Normal furrounds Its stu dents by the best influence possible for study. Winter term begins January 1st, John F. Blgler, Principal. It For Salk, Saw Mill complete, in good condition. Stearns receding blocks. Rope feed. Clark gang edger. S. Win. A Ei. M. Wilson, Clarion, Pa. it .'-The finest display of holiday goods jver exhibited in Tlonesta will be opened at Dunn A Fulton's drug store next Monday. Don't fall to sen these goods. Furs at Hopkins' Store all this week Thou all that are not sold go back. If you want a Fur don't miss this chance. You will be surprised at the low price, No need to go farther than Dunn A Fulton's for your holiday goods this year, Their stock will be opened next Monday morning and you should see it early. It This is the very best time to place your order for that new suit for the boll day season. Hopkins has the finest as sortment and the bent goods for the mon ey. It Sheriff Bowman, of Clarion county, has reonmmeuded to the county com mis sioners of that county the purchase of blood hounds fur the purpose of running down criminals. Next Monday, 10th Inst,, we will have our holiday goods on display, and would advise an early Inspection of the same. The assortment will be somothing worth seeing. Dunn C Fulton. It The report of the Oil City Trust Com pany to the commissioner of hanking, under date of November 26, will be found la this issue. The report shows deposits of fl,6S7.371.23 and total assets of f2,355t 193.90. Hopkins Is selling the Furs this week. The store is full of them. All not sold will be shipped back Saturday. Any profit will be better than sending them back. Don't, miss it, Hopkins' Store. It Vases, toilet articles, sterling silver novelties, etc., for the holiday trade, will be on, sale at Dunn Jt Fulton's drug store on and alter Monday, Call early and make your choice while the assortment is complete. It 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 thorn, thus avoiding the holiday rush. The Republican can furnish either at moderate prices. tf Friday was the end of the hunting season for such game as wild turkey, deer, quail, pheasants, rabbits and squir rels. But you can continue to bag the big black bear with impunity until next March, but you mustn't kill mor'n half a dozen of 'em In one day.. Slush ice began running in the river Monday night, and yesterday morning the back chanuel and mouth of the creek were closed with ice about an Inch in thickness. This is the coldest spell of the season so far. Thermometers regis tered at zero at U o'clock yesterday morn ing. A little gas but uo' oil was found In the well di llled by towrjfolks oh the river bank in the borough, the drill having been shut down at a depth of about 450 feet, at which depth a fairly good green oil Baud was struck. The gas would hably be sufUoient to supply an ordi- fy household. The employes of Wheeler A Dusen r, at Endeavor, received their annual in the shape of big fat turkeys for ThaukHgiving fl inner. It required d toward 200 of the fowls to pro e for oach family, and the com ehhtof Hie lot must have been 2,000 pounds. e deer were killed near Youngs i Thursday. One of them was I'd with buck shot and the shoot rested. It must be remembered may be killed only with a. gun ' ' a single bullet. A hat full of 't go" any more In these mod of freak game laws. aper desires to publish all the ;s town and vicinity, but it is 'bio for either the editor or re isit the homes to secure the )ius. The result is that many things are missed social par--s, eto. Why not see that the ;ir family reaches this ofllce I All signed communications "itoil in the most confidential jio one need know that you the uows. The Ladles' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church of Endeavor made the nice sum of 1225 at their an nual fair, held Friday, Nov, 23d. The ladies of that society are faithful workers anil we venture the assertion that there Isn't another town of its size in these parts that can equal this record. The Tidloute schools are to have sewing department after the first of the year, which will be established and maintained by the Shakspeare Club, the most prominent literary club of the town. The department will be In charge of Miss Josephine Strong, who Is well known to many of our young people, and It will be a great help to the girls of the suhool. For the first time In half a century Pennsylvania's Governor elect Is a bach elor. The honors of the Executive Man sion after January 1st will be done by Miss Cora Stuart, and one ol Philadel phia's most accomplished society women Unless bis presence should be required Governor-elect Stuart will not go to Har risburg until he assumes office nex month. After the prayer meeting services to morrow, Thursday evening, at the Pres byterian church, a congregational meet ing will be held, at which It is hoped every member will be present, as well as all those who usually attend services at that church. Business of importance will be brought before the meeting In which all are Interested, and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. Bert Fiscus, a 15-year-old Marlenvllle lad, son of John Fiscus, Bhot one of his thumbs off while out hunting, Friday, He was resting his gun on a log when it slipped, allowing the hammer to strike, and discharging the weapon. It was at first thought some of the shot bad entered his body and the lad was taken to the Kane hospital, when It was found bis in juries were not as serious as had been supposed. Attention Is directed to the reading notice of the Indiana, Pa., Normal School, iu this Issue of the Rkpublican. This is one of the floes t institutions of learning in the State, having many advantages not possessed by any similar school. If you have in contemplation the sending of your son or daughter to a first class school, it will be to your advantage to write for information which the prlncl pal will cheerfully give. At an election of officers of Stow Post No. 274, on Monday evening, the follow ing otUcers were elected and oompose the roster for 1007: Commander, Charles A. Hill; S. V., Geo. W. Bovard; J. V Salomon Fitzgerald; Quarter Master, S. Criswell Johnston; Chaplain, Benj. F, Felt. Other subordinate officers will be detailed on Installation night, which will be set sometime early In January. Geo, W, Robinson was elected delegate to the State encampment, aud Samuel D. Irwin, alternate. If you want to make au absent rela tlve or friend, removed from Tionesta to some other town or city, an acceptable Christmas gift, you cannot do better than present him with a year's subscription to the Hki'ublican. The pleasure of most gifts is soon forgotten but not so with the home paper. The news it contains is of daily interest all the year round. Re member your children, brothers, sisters and friends who have taken up their homes elsewhere by sending them the Rkpuiilican for 1007. The first quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held in the Meth odist church at Nebraska, beginning on Friday evening, Deo. 7th. Rev. D. A Piatt, the presiding elder, will preach on Friday evening at 7:30, which will be followed by the quarterly conference, Preaching on Saturday evening at 7:30, by Rev, H. D. Call, of Tlonesta. Love feast Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and sermon at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. W. O. Calhoun, which will be followed by the communion service. Sheriff MoElhinney has learned the correct name of Holi Smit, accused of killing John Bzlk at Franklin last Sat urday night, Is Ale Lukle. He also learns there is a reward of $2,500 for bis capture offred at bis former home, Detroit, Michigan, for murder and assault upon a fellow workman. It is said that Luki or Smit has money on deposit In the Bank of Franzati, Pitts burg. An effort will be made to appre hend him should he make his appear ance at the bank. Blizzard. Robert P. Kane, the last of three dis tinguished members of the Kane family of Philadelphia, died at bis home In the Quaker City Wednesday. He was a brother of Elisha K. Kane, the celebrated Arotio explorer, and of Major General Thomas L. Kaue, the fouuder of Kane, In. McKeau county, and colonel of the cele brated "Bucktail Regiment." Robert P. Kane was born in Philadelphia In 1827, and was the oldest living' graduate of the High school In that olty. He was a law yer by profession, and a successful one. Less than three weeks remains be fore Christmas. The merchants, in an ticipation of big business, have provided themselves with very largo stocks of goods. The rush during the two weeks mmediately preceding the holidays will be unprecedented. Therefore, In ordajr to avoid the annoyance Incident thereto, wise buyers will proceed to make their purchases early, when the stocks are un broken and the clerks have more time to devote to their customers. The argu ments In favor of earlv niirnhases am mn apparent that the chance are a large pro portion of them will be made before the linal rush. For some time there have been no final papers of naturalization granted in Forest county on account of the new law passed by the last Congress. Hereafter the system of naturalization will be uni form throughout the United States. In many particulars the procedure does nut vary from what has been in effect in this judicial district for many years. The ap plicant, or alien, must reside in this country five years before he can present his petition for naturalization, lie must also file bis declaration of allegiance two years prior to presenting the final peti tion. It Is necessary that the applloanl be able to speak the English language. Heretofore an alien could go before any judge in the State and make application for citizenship, now It is specified that final papers must be filed at least nine weeks before the sitting of court, and the first applications for naturalization under the new law will be acted upon at the February torui of court. -Curtis Jones and Will Ewlng killed a 250-pound bear at a regular "crossing' on the road about two miles this side of Guitonville, on Thanksgiving day. It is aaid the animal showed fight before was finally obliged to give up, having been hit five times with Winchester rifle balls. The present snow is affording bear hunters excellent opportunities for pursuing their favorite sport, and the slaughter la apt to be quite large while the snow lasts, bear boing unusually plentiful this season. One was seen early Saturday morning near the public road a short distance from the pump station located on Little Tionesta creek. Jay Range, of Stewart Run, whose arm waa badly torn la a cog gearing on election day, is doing nicely at tbe Titus Vllle hospital under the care of Dr. Hugh Jameson. He spent Thanksgiving with bis parents at home and returned to the hospital Saturday afternoon. He has some control over the ruptured triceps muscles and can move bis upper arm considerably. The elbow Joint Is still stiff but that will come right as. the wound heals and the inflammation dis appears, Tbe granulations are perfect and there Is no reason why he should not recover the full use of bis arm. This in, formation will. correct certain disquiet ing rumors which had been circulated in the vicinity of the boy's home. Titus- vllle Herald. No town will become a good business centre so long as Its business men rely on a few merchants to make tbe effort to bring trade to town, says the Brock way ville Record. Too often tbe men in i few Hues of trade are about the only ones that go out after custom. Other merch ants will wait until these men induce the people to come to town and content them selves with trade that naturally drifts to their place. A public-spirited man should ask himself if he is doing his part to attract people to come to town to trade in helping tbe entire busi, nesa community, and no town is a suc cess unless all lines are working to ex tend the trade as far as possible and try, ing to bring a larger territory In tbe clr cle In which the town is the business centre. Word was received in Franklin Pun day afternoon of the death of Hon. John S. McCalmont, which occurred suddenly Sunday morning at his home in Wash lngton, D, C. He was f5 years of age, I veteran of tbe Civil War and for many years one ot the most prominent resi dents of Venango county. He served for several terms as President Judge of the 18th judicial district, which was com posed of Clarion, Forest, Jefferson, Mer cer and Venango counties, - In 184!) and 1850 he was a member of the Assembly, the last year serving as Speaker. He also held a number of important publlo offices. Since 1889 be has resided In Washington, D. C, having been assocl ated with bis son, Edwin S. McCalmont, in the practice of law. The body will be brought to Franklin for burial. Rather than stop Its trains at Arnold, the Allegheny Valley railroad will dls continue local service and a tract of four acres will revert to the heirs of Robert Arnold. When the railroad was extend ed up the valley Arnold deeded the tract to the company with the understanding that all trains should stop at the little borough. For years tbe pact was relig lously kept. A year or two ago the rail road company changed its schedule and some of the faster trains went flying through Arnold. Later tbe company ran almost all its trains through without stopping. The heirs Instituted ejectment proceedings In tbe Westmoreland county courts and tbe railroad company gaye notification that It would not oppose the uit. Tbe four acres have accordingly reverted to the heirs and the Arnold Bta. tlon will be razed. Franklin News. A distressing fatality occurred at Fryburg, Clarion county, on Saturday afternoon, when John McCauley, aged 16 years, son of James McCauley, of that place, was accidentally shot by a younger brother, dying shortly after being wounded. Tbe brothers and some other lads of the neighborhood were in the barnyard, at the McCauley home, when a squirrel was routed and took refuge in a treo. John McCauley climbed the tree to catch the animal and bis brother went back to the house and secured a double barrel shot gun. When be reached the tree with the weapon be dropped it and one barrel was discharged, the shot tak ing effect in the shoulder and neck of his brother, who fell back In a crotch on the tree and hung there until an uncle was called from the bouse and lowered him to the ground, where be died after gasp ing once or twice. The funeral services will be held at St. Micbicl's church, Frl burg, at 9 o'clock, on Wednesday morn ing. For a Board of Trade. A large number of our representative citizens gathered at the council room on Tuesday evening to consider the ques tion of the organization of a Board of Trade for Tionesta, A temporary organ ization was effected by the election of E. W. Bowman as chairman and J. B. Muse as secretary. Brief speeches were made by a number of gentlemen Bhowiug tbe urgent need of auch an organization. A committee on organization, constitution and by-laws was appointed, consisting of Dr. J. C. Dunn, C. A. Randall, R. M. Herman, Chas. Clark and S. S. Sigworth. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the court bouse next Wednesday eve ning, Deo. 12th, at 7:30 o'clock, when the committee will report. Let every citizen who has the welfare of the town at heart attend tblsmeeting, Tbe committee asks that all the business houses be closed ou that evening, so tbat all may attend. Re member the hour and be prompt. Horses for Sale. A carload of horses will be at the Brookville House, Brookville, Pa., be ginning Nov. 27tb, 190((. Will stay lor two weeks only. Drivers, farm and draft horses and Borne fast pacors; also three saddle horses. Come quick and get your choice. Don't miss this great op portunity to get yourself a horse. It Grant Shubtkh. Notice. The Stockholders of the Forest Couuty National Bank of Tionesta, Pa., will meet on Tuesday, January 8, 1907, at 2 o'clock ui., at the office of the bank, for the purpose of the election of directors for the oiiHujj)g year. l--o-It A, B. Kelly, Cashier. r PERSONAL 8. M. Henry went to Pittsburg Tues day on business. Harry Carson was home from Oil City over Sunday. Dr. Karl Wenk relumed Tuesday from his visit In Muncle, Indiana, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mo Kenzie, of Tlonesta, December 1, a son, Mrs. Gaston, of Meadvllle, Pa., Is a guest at the home of her son, G. G. Gas ton. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred, R, Kltnestiver, of Nebraska, November 28, a Bon. Mrs. Anna Uassey and son, James, of Oil City, spent Thanksgiving at J. T, Carson's, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W, Matha, of Nebraska, November 30, a daughter. Mrs, S. M. Henry, of Tionesta, visited Miss Jeanette Howe over Sunday. Sheffield Observer. Miss Bertha Bonner, of Chicago, is paying a visit to her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. Sam Haslet went to Sharon Monday, where he expects to be employed this winter in a steel mill. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott and daughter Marie, of East Hickory, visited Tionesta friends Friday. Milton Corah, of Warren, was a guest at tbe home of his Bister, Mrs. F. S, Hunter, a part of last week. Mr, aud Mrs. Samuel Farmer and children, of Tidloute, were down to spend Thanksgiving with Tionesta rela tives. -W. H, Wolf, of Tionesta township, went to Warren Tuesday evening for a short visit with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Smith. Miss Florence Kltnestiver, ot War ren, was a guest of Miss Blanche Pease and other friends here Thursday and Friday. Gordon Haslet Is having a run of ty phoid fever, supposed to have been oon traded wbile on a visit to f ittsburg a abort time ago. Miss Alice N. Siggins, of West Hickory, is the guest of ber cousin, Mrs, Frank Hewes, of East Walnut Btreet. Titusyille Herald. Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Fulton spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. A, H Gallup at Youngsvllle, Mrs, Fulton re mainlng over Sunday. Mrs, H. L. Waiters aud daughter, Elizabeth, of Mt, Jewett, Pa., came down for Thanksgiving and are guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Bowman. Mrs. Henry O'Hara leaves today for Barberton, O., where she expects to spend the winter before going to her fu ture home at McKees Rocks, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Butler and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Butler and daughter went to Warren to spend Thanksgiving with the former's daughter, Mrs. Henry Dove Marriage licenses were issued in Clarion last week to Elmer E. Burton, of Marienville, and Myrtle A. McLaine, of Miola; and to Howard B. Shotta, of Leeper, and Lulu E. McCormlck, of Ty lersburg. Editor W. H. Pickens, of tbe Marien ville Express, has left a couple of bright young ladies In charge of his paper while he is representing his Masonlo lodge at meeting of the State Grand Lodge, In Philadelphia this week. George Weller came up from Emlen ton on Tuesday ot last week and spent tbe balance of the week visiting his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Weller, of Starr, and also enjoying a few days of hunting. He returned borne Saturday. George Soowden and little daughter Genavieve, of Meadvllle, were visitors at tbe home of bla brother, J. C. Soowden, last week, and as a result of a day or two's sport In the woods Mr, S, took enough birds home with him to make a royal game dinner. A note from-Chas. E. Wagner, of Monroe, Wash., states tbat William Kifer, who left Endeavor with a home- seekers' party, reached Monroe on sched ule time but that John Bry and wife were not so fortunate. When west of Mon- dak, Mont., Mrs, Bry fell out of tbe cars while the train was at full speed and was bruised some How seriously or in what manner Mrs, Bry was hurt we cannot say. Marienville Express. Hon. N. P. Wheeler and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler and Miss Wheeler, of Endeav or, who were here for the Taylor-Huklll wedding on Tuesday, went from here to New York for Thanksgiving, where they were Joined by Mr. Weeeler's three aons, Afterward they go on to Washington, Mr. Wheeler having a particular Interest in seeing Congress in session, although he does not take bis seat until December, 1907,-Franklin News. Miss Ida Machesuey, of Neilltown, and Mr. Frank Fritz, of Tidioute, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ma- cbesney at 12 o'clock last Thursday, Rev, W. A. Bennett, of Warren, officiating. Immediately after tbe ceremony a dainty luncheon was served, covers being laid for twenty-five, the bride's relatives and intimate friends boing present. The bride received many pretty and useful presents. After luncheon, the bride and groom departed for Pittsburg where they will visit the bride's sister, Mrs, W, O. Fox. They will make their future home in Tidloute. Hell More of Clinniberliiln'n Couah Keim-dy Thnn of All Olhrrs I'm Together. Mr. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: "I have had the local agency for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever sinoe it was introduced into Canada, and I Bell 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 bad one bot tle returned. I can personally recom mend this medicine as I have used it my- self and given It to my children and al ways with the beat results." For sale by Dunn A Fulton. -Thompson's Barosma is the secret of the success of a great physician wbo is a specialist on kidney and liver diseases, It is pleasant to take and agrees with the most delicate stomach, 50o and fl.00, Dunn A Fulton. KEIM'CKD HATIi TO DUIIOIS, PA. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account meeting Pennsylvania State Grange, Pat rons of Husbandry, Tickets sold De cember H to 14, good returning until De cember 17, inclusive, from all stations in Pennsylvania. Consult nearest Ticket Agent. It Iioro School Report. TIONESTA SCHOOL THIRD MONTH. W 13 a t 4 m 2 2 S S n ROOM. J g, S So rjLLl No. 1 27 20 08 No. 2 22 21 95 No. 8 38 3(1 97 No. 4 85 31 1W No: 5 38 85 93 Total 100 140 95J 5" s a B a D 17 15 24 20 19 95 PRRSKNT ENTIKK TIME. Room No. 1. Blanche M. Pease, Teach er. Lester Weaver, Harry Whitman. Shelton Davis, Lester Hepler, Robert Ellis, Jack Blgony, Harry Twombly, Clyde Potter, Gerald Fleming, Marlon Carson, Josephine Banner, Agnes Morri son, Martha Brown, Elizabeth Bowman, Mary Dewalt, Gertrude Rhodes, May Lusher, 'Visits, five. Room No. 2. Bess II. Byers, Teacher. Glonn Gelst, Clair Campbell, Joe Gless ner, Gilbert Killmer, Fred Zuver, Mau rice Joyce, Walter Sigworth, Claude Bromley, Guy Baumgardner, Beulah Am Bier, Anna Mary Huling, Frances Dewalt, Margaret Bowman, Ida Whit man, Elsie Wolcott. Room No. 3. KatharineOsgood, Teach er. Mars Gerow, Arthur Zuver, Glenn Hepler, Arnold Henry, Harrison Charles ton, Arthur Morrison, Charles Daniels, Glenn Wolcott, Marguerite Haslet, Bes sie Hepler, Gladys Baumgardner, Mary Fitzgerald, Ruth Foreman, Edith Arner, Ida Sanner, Eva Whitman, Flora Sanner, Laura Bromley, Edith Mays, Marjorle Carson, Florence McKee, Kathryne Blg ony, Marie H rook house r. Room No. 4.-C. F. Feit, Teacher. Aura Foreman, Cyril Daniels, Robert Sigworth, Clare Huling, Archie Hepler, Kenneth Haslet, Glenn Ledeour, Nyetta Moore, Margaret Blum, Florence Max well, Fern Dunn, Agnes Joyce, Jenett Jamieson, Sarah Agnew, Margaret Hud dleson, Grace Mays, May Carson, Glenna Weaver, Eva Hunter, Hazel Kenniston. Room No, 5. J. O. Carson, Prinoipal. Joseph Weaver, Robert Huling, John Osgood, Roy Noble, Ben Wenk, Donald Grove, Harvey Zuver, Charles Weaver, Delbert Decker, Paul Huling, Charles Bronkbouser, Merle Dunn, Clare Henry, Iva Gerow, Beulah Clark, Martha Sbri ver, Bessie Sigworth, Josephine Woloott, Ellen Charleston. Porkey Items. Two feet thirteen Inches of snow at Porkey. Riley Obler, wbo baa been visiting Geo, Blum and family the past three weeks, returned to Oil City Saturday. ' Geo. Blum is visiting bis father, Wm. Blum, at German Hill. Last Friday at 9:40 a. m. fire broke out In the house owned by John Jackson, of Gusher, and occupied by A. E. High' gates and family. The fire Is supposed to have caught by an over pressure of gas and by the time help arrived It bad made such progress that nothing could be done to save tbe building, but by bard work some of tbe household goods were saved. The family lost all their wearing apparel, bed clothes, dishes and eatables. The loss of tbe house falls quite heavily on Mr. Jackson, who had no Insurance. ' A daughter waa born to Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Barnett on Thursday, Nov, 29, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Laffie Little- field on Sunday, Deo. 2. Hunters are still quite numerous in our locality and Messrs. Jacob Swalzfa, gor and Daniel Downy didn't want them to carry away all the game, bo they de cided to go out on Thanksgiving after noon and shoot a deer. Mr. SwaUfager shot at a deer and missed it and Mr. Downy shot it In the same place. They didn't have much difficulty In getting their game borne. That la very encour aging, boys, try again. Miss Jessie Burdick returned last week from an extended visit with friends at Spartansburg. Miss Kiltie Hepler visited at her borne in Tionesta over Sunday. Jack Spencer, of Warren, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gillespie on Sunday. Teachers' Institute. Tbe next annual session of the Forest County Teachers' Institute will be held In tbe Court House, Tionesta, December 17-21, 1006. The day instructors are : Dr. Samuel A. Baer, Reading; W. 1. Peirce, Rldg way; W. G. Ladds, Franklin; S. T. Fruit, Pittsburg; J. Geo. Becbt, Clarion; G. W. Mitchell, Marienville; J. F. Blgler and Miss Lucile M. II intuitu, Ediuboro, Tbe evening entertainments are: Haw thorn Musical Club, of Boston Male Quartette and Bell Ringers, on Monday evening; Totten, the Magician, on Tues day evening; The Boynton Concert Co., on Wednesday evening; aud lecture, "Environment," by Dr. Samuel A. Baer, on Thursday evening. The evening ses sions open at 8 o'clock. General admis sion, 50 cents. The annual School Directors' Conven tion will be held on Thursday, December 20, and Friday, December 21st. All teachers and directors are paid for attendance. The public Is cordially in vited to attend all sessions. It Costs Only One Cent To send a card asking for our catalog, setting forth the advantages enjoyed by the students who attend Tbe State Nor mal at Indiana, and it may be the turning point in the life of your son or daughter. An education obtained In a good normal school fits for life and business, as do other schools, but Its diploma has a pe culiar legal value that should not be overlooked; it makes Its possessor a le gally qualified teacher in the State for lire. None of us can look very far into tbe future. Your daughter may not neod to leach now, aud may lay her normal di ploma away, ueyor intending to use It. But some disaster later In lite may make it nocessary for ber to earn her living, aud that diploma would prove her most valuable possession. Is it not best to be educated lu a school whoHe diploma has such value? The Indiana State Normal was fouudod by the General Assembly in 1871; it is one of the best known schools of its kind lu the land, and the expense of attending it is as low as can be found in any first class institution of learning. Our Winter Term will open January 1, If you desire full information about this school, addresti tho Principal, Juiiioh E. Aineul, LL. D., ludiaua, Pa, 41 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 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 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 Bhow our goods. L. J, HOPKINS. SATISFACTION? DO YOU WANT Try Our Torpedo Service. We have demonstrated to a large number of Oil Operators since we began manufacturing Nitro-Glycerine, a month ago, that we can shoot oil wells, and do it proper. Our Glycerine Speaks for Itself. It is always new, fresh stock, made from the best material obtainable, and brings results that are highly satisfactory. Call up either office, Ploasantvillo, Enterprise, or Tidioute. Keystone Torpedo Co., II. 0. Mapos, Proprietor. Quality in We believe in clothing of quality, fellow man in tbe face. Such clothiog tbe linings must have wearing qualities know how. We also believe iu good ready-made is really made means a saviug aud satisfaction for the man who wears it, and satisfaction involves style, fit, wear aud ability to hold and retain its origiual shape. That's good ready-to-wear clothing and the only kind we sell. We invite men who want good clothing at fai; prices, motley's worth or money back, to try us for thoir winter $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25 You need not pay a ceut uutil you are fitted and then if we fail to satisfy we buy thorn back. roFT. pr HAMMEKS 4ti&43iSEN"BCA.ST, HOLIDAY GOODS For a number of years we have given our patrons tbe benefit of the largest and best selected stock of Diamonds, King, Watches, Clocks, Fine Cold and Plated Jewelry, Nterllng and Nilvcr-lMated Ware. In fact everything kept io a first-class jewelry xtore by any jeweler in north' western Pennsylvania, but this season's stock is far su perior to tbat of former years and it will pay you to come in aod inspect our stock. NTOiUE oven i;yi:xi(;s IIAKYEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. ..i.wr...,nniii-iii)iitv fceicl jrqp j-Sp Jpf! Clothes clothing you can wear and look your must be made from good materials, aud the tailoring done by men who clothing, hocauso ready-made that suit or overcoat. ice clothier OIL CITY. PA- - iip-w-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers