' J, 'I.' '-' J-- ' IN ' A M'nta all the leading Fire In surance Companies or tue world, aud can Insure you against loss at lowest ratea obtainable. We are alao agenta In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Couu- ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal" foe. A nice line of ileal estate Deals always to be had at this agency. C J JIM & 19, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. MW ADVEK.TIMKMKNT8. Ijaramers. Ad. Penna. Ky. Ad. J. O. Messerly. Ad. Wm. It. James. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart C Sllberberg. Ad. Tlonesta Hardware. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. and LocalB. F. W. Devoe A Co. Letter. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Kestaurant for Hale. Local. Oil City liuHinoss College. Ad. Mlaxgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. KobluBon A Son, Ad. and local. Oil market closed at f 1.78. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Ladles' Coats and Furs. 0. W. llobinson A Son. It Many a man's peck of trouble comes In liquid form. Shoes for all men, boys, ladles aud obildren. Hopkins. It Hunters should remember that a state law prohibits the use of automatic shot guns in Pennsylvania. The sutject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbatb evening will be "Hindered Christians". Mrs. W.O. Wyuian Is still plucking roses of the largest, Bweetest variety from a bush she has cultivated for the past two seasons. Through the efforts of Congressman Wheeler, our townsman, W. W. Walford, a veteran of the civil war, was last week granted a pension of f 15 per month. No use waltiug for a January price on Coats, Jackets or Furs. The price at the opening at Hopkins' Store will be In the January class, Friday, October 2"th. ' Mrs. Kose Zents, one of Harnett township's oldest citizens, died at her bome near North Pine Grove on the 3Utb ult., aged 80 years. Several children, all married, survive ber. The only way to buy a Coat or Jack et Is to buy at an opening. Then you get lust what you want and save money. Don't forget the opening at Hopkins' Store, Friday, October 2"th. It An exchange has done a little figur ing on Ita own acccount. It Huds that Adam would have had to earn $10 a week from the dawn of creation until next Sat urday night to pay the Standard Oil Com pany's tine. . .Don't miss the Coat, Jacket and Fur sale at Hopkins' Store, Friday, October 'JSth. When you buy a coat at' an open ing of this kind you get a chance to select from hundreds of garments and you save dollars in price. It Now that the bunting soason Is on the advice to look twice before you shoot is timely. Don't, through carelessness, be responsible for the death or maiming of some fellowman, saya an exchange, and the admonition is wise and should be heeded by all hunters. Henry & Campbell have broken ground for their mill on the A. K. Shlpe tract. The mill will be located back of the It uf us Dodge place above town. It will be portable, with a capacity of 10,000 feet a day, C. Fitzgerald baa the contract to stock the mill which will be In opera tion lu the very near future. Marleuville Express. The raina of last week raised the creek and river to good boating stage, and permitted the lumbermen to get a number of barges started for the Pitts burg market. The Nebraska firm start ed ten, and the Forest Barge Co., at Hick ory, has sixteen of the big cratt on the way. Lew Cook aud Albert Lawrence are the respective jobbers in charge of the fleets. A new law in this state, which went Into effect on the first of October, requires that no person employed as a tolegrapb operator, engaged In business pertaining to the movement of railroad trains, shall work more than oiaht hours at a time. This will necessitate three operators each twouty-fotir hours nt each railroad (olo graph ollice where train orders are re ceived and sent. Present indications are that the re quirements for shipment over the Penn sylvania line between Oil City and Olean are bucIi as to demand a double track at a date In the not distant future. The capacity of the single track Is taxed to the utmost, one long train of heavily loaded freight cars following another so closely that it is simply remarkable there are not more accidents. lill..ard. For Salk Chkap. Restaurant on State street, Pleasnntvllle, Pa. Has been doing a good business for over three years. All the latest Improvements. Has Its own water works. A thriving ice cream business, all kinds of line candy, a big stock of cigars aud tobacco. It is located right whore the street cars stop, one of the best locations in tho town. Reasons for selling are uu account of ill health. It Attention i directed to the broad gauge ad. of the Monarch Clothing Co. lu this Issue. Tbeir fall opening begins to morrow, Thursday, and will be a feature of special interest to all. Those who at tend will be regaled with a choice musi cal program by notod artists who have been secu red for the occasion at great ex pense. The Monarch people extend a special and cordial invitation to all to at tend this fine attraction. During the severe thunder storm last Thursday afternoon the barn on the farm of George Kennedy, at Hunter Station, was struck by lightning and totally de stroyed by the tire which ensued. The total loss will not be largo, as the barn was a Buiall one, but it falls quite heavily on Mr. Kennedy, he having all his hay In the building. A pig was also burned ' to death, but two others which were in the barn at the time, escaped. A ileot of river barges arrived here on Tuesday from Forest county and all but one tied up at Morans eddy. The excep tioo first grounded on some rocks at the foot of pump house eddy and when poled Into deep water aaddlebagged itself on one of the piers of the P. R, R. bridge. Oil City Derrick. Fred Heckathorn, of Rousevllle, was arrested Saturday charged by Mrs. Ma hsffy, a former resident of Tionesta, with attempting to rape ber 13 year-old daugh ter, Pearl Sutter. At a bearing Monday before Alderman Johnston, Heckathorn was held in T00 bail for court. The Ma bafly's now live In Oil City. The offense Is alleged to have occurred at a dance In Rousevllle Friday night, which the mother and daughter attended. During the past summer many of the fishermen of Warren have enjoyed some good fishing on Sundays, but that sport is now st an end and Sunday fishing must cease. D. T. Gabriel bas received a letter Irom W. E. Meeban, of Harrisburg, say lng that Sunday fishing must be stopped and the law on the subject enforced. Fishermen are thankful that the law was not enforced until tho end of the summer, when the sport was nearly at an end. Warren Times. A carrier pigeon flew against a tele graph pole near the Keystone hotel on last Wednesday and broke its wing and Is being cared for by O, W. Buhl. On a ring around one leg are the letters T. Y, and figures 27024 which no doubt indicate who the bird belongs to, and on the other leg just the string and remnants of no doubt the envelope containing the infor mation It was carrying. Mr, Buhl would be pleased to bear from the person to whom the bird belongs. Marienvlllo Express, Several car loads of flag stone have reached this station and will be distribut ed among lot owners of the borough who will lay new walks this fall. Tionesta, noted for its fine walks, keeps up the pace remarkably well, and it will not be long till every foot of walk on Elm street and many of the side streets, too, will be of the substantial stone or cement variety. At present there are but a few short pieces of wooden walks on either side of Elm street that need replacing with the permanent material. Mrs. Collner, wife of ex-Sheriff W. F. Collner, died at the family home in Clarion on Wednesday last, of heart dis ease. She was .a daughter of the late Judge John G. Brardon,of Barnett town ship, Forest oounty, and will be remem bered by many friends In that portion of the county. She Is survived by ber hus band, three sons and one daughter, one of ber sons, Arthur B., having held the office of prothono'ary of Clarion county for two terms, and is now cashier of the Rlmersburg National Bank. The Republican acknowledges, with thanks, a souvenir postal card containing a group picture ol the Kellettvilie Con ceit Band in which 34 musicians are shown, including Squire Leon Watson, who doesn't have a born or other musical instrument, but who is Just as much a part and parcel of this flourishing band as any of 'em, and doubtless often helps pay the freight" when the boys need the sinews of war. There is no other town in Pennsylvania the size of Kellettvilie that can boast ot as fine a musical aggre gation. The hillsides are beginning to take on tbeir annual autumn hue, and soon they will present the most gorgeous an ay of all the year, and the "rare day in June" will be far outclassed in grandeur and sublimity. Nothing so great as fine fall weather when she's tine, even if it bas a suggestion of the fast dying year or a premonition of the wintry blasts to come. Isn't It the time for hickory huts and squirrels and pheasants and buck wheat cakes with sausage meat aud honey? Gee whizl What more need mortal crave? The lumber firm of Newton, Reed A Fisher, well known locally, bas bought 700 acres of virgin oak timber at East Brady on the A Uegheny river. The price paid Is believed to be somewhere around $5,000. The tract will be lumbered as soon as preparations can be made to begin it. Mr. Newton was formerly a resident of Tltusvllle. Mr. Reed is a Rousevllle man and Mr. Fisher used to live at Spar tansburg. They have beeu associated in the lumber business along the Allegheny river and elsewhere for a number ot years. Titusville Herald. Ray Birtcil, Tiouesta's reliable dray man, has purohased Mrs. Eli Holemau's handsome property, consisting of the old homestead buildings, a nice orchard aud several acres of tine meadow and grazing lands, and will take possession within the next few days. Council run courses through this property and we understand it is Ray'a intention to build a largo ice pond and serve Tionesta customers with a pure article of Ice next summer, In connection with bis drayage business. If close and prompt attention to business will accomplish it Ray will make this in dustry a paying one. Messrs. D. B. Shields of Marleuville, A, R. Mecbllug of Clarlugton, and W. U. Stiles of Endeavor, were at the county seat Monday on business conuected with thesuitB broughtby the Citizens Nalioual Bank against the firms of Osgood A Jam ieson and Landers & Wyman, in which the gentlemen named have been bosen arbitrators. They were sworn In as such, and by agreement of all parties to the issues, December 0th, next, was set as the date on which to begin proceed ings. These suits are brought by the bank for alleged overdrafts aud there are five separate cases to be tried. For several years it bas been tho pleasure of the members of the Woman's Christian Teinporance Union to give a dinner at the County Home, for the ben efit of the Inmates. The pleasant custom was not forgotten this year, as on the beautiful morning of Wednesday, Octo ber 2d, a large number of the "White Rihboners" with baskets flllod to over flowing were driven to tho home, where they were most cordially received by the superintendent and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. F. Wenk, who turned over to them the free use of the dining room and culi nary department, as well as giving them the "freedom of the home." It was not lone until a bountiful repast was spread and the Inmates were seated around the tables partaking of it. The words of pleasure and thanks expressed by the inmates more than repaid the "White Rlbboners" lor the treat they had provid ed. And if during the year it is remem bered by them as a bright day in their lives, It will also be remembered as a rmppy occasion by the member of the woman's inrisuannemperance union. PERSONAL Miss Alice Agnew spentSunday with friends In Warren. Miss Georgia Watson visited Kellett vilie friends this week. Lawrence Buzard, of Lamison, Ala., is visiting friends at Kellettvilie. Oscar Hottel, of Clarington, was a Tionesta visitor over Monday night, -Mrs. Ilelen'M. Card, of Sigel, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs, H. S. Bobal. Joseph Weaver, attending Allegheny college at Meadvllle, was home over Sun day. Miss Kittle Hepler was home from Porkey to spend Sunday with her par ents, Misses Leona and Essie Scowden were guesta of "Bradford relatives over Sunday. Wm. Lawrence and Hart spent last week up among York-State folks on business. Mrs. Robert A. Fulton Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II, W. Horner, at Allegheny Springs. Miss Martha Brown visited her young friend, Miss Marie Abbott, at East Hick ory, Friday and Saturday. Miss Belle Jamiseon of Tionesta is in the city the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kirchartz. Warren Times. Mrs. 8. W. Crawford and Mrs. Fior ence Brlce returned Mouday from a visit in Tionesta. Emlenton Herald. Mrs. Harry Canfleld and daughter De France were guesta of West Hickory friends Friday and Saturday last. Miss Emma Saulsgiver, a nurse at the Stato hospital at North Warren, was a guest at the Rural House over the Sab bath. Mrs. A. A. Pease visited ber daugh ters, Mrs. E. II. Holllngshead and Mrs, C. G. Scott, in Bradford, Sunday and Monday. Phllo Williams, of Barnett town ship, and J. A. Sbriver, of Tionesta town ship, were pleasant callers at thin office last Thursday. Miss Eva Carpenter, of Endeavor, went to Philadelphia last weok, where she entered Jefferson Medical college to take a nurse's course. E. J. Messerly, representing the mon ument firm of J. O. Messerly, Warren, Pa., was transacting business here Sat urday and made us a pleasant call. Mrs. Sule M. Sharpe Is at Brookvllle, attending a meeting of the state officials of the Woman's Relief Corps, which is being held at the Memorial Home. -Mrs. L. A. Amsler, of Marien, Vir ginia, visiting friends in this section, spent a feT days of the past week with her brother, M, A. Carringer, In Tionesta, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Fitzgerald, ol Kellettvilie, were visitors In town Satur day. The Republican is Indebted to Mr. Fitzgerald for a pleasant call while here. Rev. W.O. Calhoun returned Tues day from a short visit at Sherman, N. Y., being accompanied by bis mother, Mrs J. M. Calhoun, who will be hia guest for a week. At the Pittsburg Conference of the Free Methodist church last week Rev. A, D. Zahuiser was transferred as district elder from the Pittsburg to the Greens- burg district. S. M. Henry, with a crew of men, left for Marienville Monday morning to start operations on a tractof timber which be and W. J, Campbell lately purchased near that place. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Irwin were In Franklin to attend the wedding of Mr. Arthur M. Irwin aud Miss Nella Louise McKean, which occurred on Tuesday evening of this week. Rev. H. A. Bailey is spending a few days of this week at his old home near Emleuton, and will be accompanied home by Mrs. Bailey, who has spent the past ten days visiting friends in that vicinity. Mrs. G. F. Watson visited her daugh ter Mrs. Fred Slocum at Kellettvilie over tbe Sabbatb, returning home Tuesday ac companied by ber two little grandchil dren, Masters Edwin Slocum and George Watson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass vis ited their daughter, Mrs. F. E, School master, in Bradford, over Sunday, Mrs, Snodgrass going on to Austin, Pa., for a two weeks' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Claude Hlmehaugh. Sam Saylor, a popular young man of this place, who has been suffering with typhoid fever for the past three weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to be re moved to his home at 215 Depot street, from Emergency hospital No. 2, Ridg way Democrat, Mrs. J. C. Conway and daughter, Miss Veronica, and Misses Mabel Stev enson and Louise Aldricb, of Titusville, were guests of Mrs. G. T. Anderson over Sunday, Mrs. S. S. Canfleld accompa nied them on their return bome for a vis it with her sister, Mrs, Conway. Dr. W. J. McKnight, the well known historian of Brookvllle, Is circulating among old friends in town, and incident ally taking a good many subscriptions for his Pioneer History of Northwestern Pennsylvania, one of the most carefully compiled books that has ever been writ ten, Tho Doctor is meeting with good success. Theodore Huddleson, who has spent the past two months amongst old friends here, left yesterday for bis place of busi ness at Chelsea, Ind, Ter. While look ing after business matters In this vicinity he made bis home with his uncles Robert and George, at Little Hickory and spent bis Idle time in searching for bee-trees, of which he fouud seven in all, two of which be cut last week and they yielded over a hundred pounds of nice honey. Mr. and Mis. Harry Brunnr and children, Harold and Mary, of Oil City, wore guests at O. T. Anderson's, Saturday and Sunday. They oaine up Suturday in Mr. limner's large naJitha launch, making the trip in about five hours. In returning Sunday they covered the dis tance in 24 hours. The launch bas a five-horse engine, is built to carry ten persons, and is a handsome pleasure craft, U. T. Anderson accompanied them to Oil City. Pasquale Rizzuto, better known to our townspeople as Patrick Richards, was married by Rev, Father William CoonanatSt. Bernard'a church, Bradford, Pa Sept. 29, 1907, the bride being Miss Mary Acarella, of Bradford. Patrick and bis fair bride stopped In Tionesta over Monday night while on their way to Franklin -where tbey will reside and where he is employed at MoBride's liv ery. Many frlenda in this community will wish Patrick and bis bride long life and great happiness. Mrs, Ell Holeman, who has disposed of her property in Tionesta, will in a few days depart for Vineland, N. J., to again make ber bome there, where she bas a sister and other relatives living. Many friends will regret tbe departure of this excellent lady, but will wish her every comfort and happiness which tbe change may bring to her. Dr. J. B. Sigglns left this morning for an extended western trip. He will first go to Montana to Inspect some mining property In wbicb be is Interested. Re turning therefrom to Rochester, Minn., be will take a postgraduate course In surgery at tbe Mayo Hospital. Incident ally be Is Invited to do a little hunting, and expects to operate on some moose and deer, with dncks, geese and prairie chickens on the side. Oil City Blizzard Sberrill Smith, cashier of the Citizens National bank, left Monday for his for mer borne at Cuba, N. Y., where, this evening at 8 o'clock, bis marriage with Miss Elnora Eaton will take place at the bome of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eaton, one of tbe prominent fam ilies ot tbe town. Mr, Smith has made many warm friends during bis lew months' residence In Tionesta, all of whom will extend to him and his bride many good wishes and a hearty welcome as permanent residents of our pretty little city. Kellettvilie. Mr. and Mrs. John Aehbaugh and children, of Fryburg, ylsited W. J. Detar'a last week. Ruth Watson is suffering from an at tack of tonstliMs. Mrs. M. Andrews, who bas been visit ing ber son at Collingwood, Ohio, re turned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Dotteror and little daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Dotterer's p arents in Mifflin county, have returned to our town, where tbey will visit relatives before returning to their bome at Ostrander, Washington. James Watson, who bas been visiting his son, Leon, lor several weeks, returned to his bome at Mill Village, Friday. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Dunkle died last Monday evening. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. J. Montgomery. Interment in the Hagao cemetery, Wm, Stover, blacksmith for the Salmon Creek Lumber Company, bas resigned his position. Anna Watson, who bas been seriously ill, Is improving. Earl Stover, who bas been confined to the house for several days with tonsilltis, is able to resume bis work sgaln. Norab Stover and Lnla Slocum, of Hastings, were visiting friends In town last week, Mrs. Geo. R. Johnson, who bas been quite sick, Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pope are visiting Mrs. Pope's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil ford, at Cherry Grove. Lawrence Marbach Is visiting friends lu Oil City. Mr. aud Mrs. A, Colby were in town Sunday, Free Methodist Appointments. Following are the ministerial appoint ments made at the recent meeting of tbe Oil City conference of the F. M. church: Oil City Distrlct-Mendal B. Miller, district elder; Oil City aud Salem, R. A. Zabniser; Franklin and Rocky Grove, A. H. M. Zabniser; Siverly aud Rouse vllle, G. A. Garrett; Titusville, F. M. Fox; Pleasantville, Enterprise and Stew art Run, C. E. Weaver; Jamison, Hamil ton and Diamond, F. A. Reese, supply; Youngsvllle, Sugar Groveand Davy Hill, W, J. Barkas; Barnes and Saybrook, G. S. Bryan; Tidiouteand Hickory, F. W. Murray; Tionesta, Newmansvllle and German Hill, E. L. Monroe; Mayburg, Kellettvilie and Whig Hill, E. L. Mon roe; Walnut Bend, Weavers and Coal Hill, H. D. Call; Centreville and Tryon ville, G. S. Mitchell; J. M. Crltchlow and M. E. Woloott, evangelists; R. McGarvey and J. E. Berkheimer, supernumerated without claims. DuBois-Clarion Districts-J. J. Zabnis er, district elder; Fhillpsburg and Gear- bartville, F. W. Parks; Fleming, E. L, Killer; Clarion, Paint Mills and Stratton ville, J, J. Glnader; Tylersburg and Mar ienville, B, B. Brewster; Kane, J. K. Muuian. New Castle-Meadville Districts-E. S. Zahniser, district elder; Sharon, J, 8. McGeary;.D. B. Tobey, conference mis sionary; Erie, A, C, Tanner. Bradford District-A. J. Hill, district elder; Bradford, A. T. Sager; Port Alle gheny, R. M. Wbitcomb; Ridgway, R. A. Robertson; F. W. McClelland, supply, ing circuit in Pittsburg conference. Boy Wanted. Under tbe bead "Boy Wanted" the South Dakota Spirit publishes the fol lowing clipping, which every parent of a son would do well to lay before his boy and ask him to read It for the good advice it contains: Boy Wanted. One of any ago or breed to fill an important position. Must have a clean face, clean habits aud a clean heart; need not know how to roll a cigarette nor how beer tastes, and If he is not up-to-date in all smutty Jokes of the pool room his ignorance will be over looked. He must be a boy who gt-ts up cheerful In the morning, one who can lay down his books occasionally to do an errand, who treats bis mother and sister and every boy's mother and sister with respect; and does not refer to his father as the "old man." He must be truthful, prompt, obedient and industrious. He must make bis employer's interest his interest, and never be afraid that he. is earning more than bis wages. He is wanted to respond at once in any number. Merchants want him to sweep out the store for a few years, ultimately to take charge of it. Newspapers want hi in to commence with the crowd at the bottom and work to the roomy places at the top. He la wanted everywhere in medicine practice, In the counting room, to run great public works. The people who pay big salaries are looking lor him. The people want blra for judge in court, for member of Congress, Senator and Presi dent, and tbe nicest girl in the world wants htm lor nnr nusuauu. Need a new overcoat ? Go to Hop- kina and see how easy it is to bo suited lu fit, style, wear and price. The Wile Co. clothing takes tbe lead. It Colling T8. Clougli Ejectment Suit. The jury in the ejectment suit which at tracted so much interest, and which lasted a full week In Its trial, reached a verdict at 0 o'clock on Thursday morning, after being out all night, in favor of the defend ants, L. S. Cluugb and others. This Is the most important action in ejectment ever beard in Forest county, and perhaps in Western Pennsylvania for many years. The case Involves tbe title of about five hundred ajres of valuable timber land in Kiogsley aud Ho e townships, and arises from an interference of the original sur veys made in the year 1794, between what are known as the Mead warrants and what are known as the Mllllln war ronts. Tbe question in this case binges on tbe priority of tbe Mead surveys, and the location of the origiual Mead line, running northeast and southwest. The plaintiffs, known as tbe Watson Lands Lumber Company, consisting of T, D. Collins, F. X.Kreltler, F. K. Brown and W. W. Dickey, of this county, are tbe owners of warrant S2GG, of the Mead sur veys, and the defendant, L. 8. Clougb, of Warren, is the owner .of Mead warrant 5282, and Mlfllin warrants 5101 aud 5101 All of these tracts were laid upon the ground in the year 1794, when all of this part of tbe country was a vast wilderness, and it is contended a part of the Mifflin surveys overlap tbe lines of the Mead surveys. The testimony was very com plicated and a large force of lawyers and surveyors have been working on the case for over two years past. His honor, Judge Frank J. Thomas, of Crawford county court, presided at tbe trial of the case, and bis rulings were considered very fair and impartial to all concerned, The plaintiffs were ably represented bf Thomas H. Murray, Esq., of Clearfield Pa., one of tbe leading land lawyers of tbe stale of Pennsylvania; A. L. Cole, of Du Bols, Pa.; C. Z. Gordon, of Brookvllle, Pa., and Ritchey A Carringer, of Tionesta, Pa. The defense was conducted by D. I Ball, W. D. Hickley and W. E. Rice, of Warren, and A. C. Brown, of Tionesta, Owing to tbe advance in tbe price of tim ber thero is said to be from one hundred thousand to one hundred and fifty thous and dollars involved iu this case. Upon the rendering of the verdict of the jury the plaintiffs immediately made a motion for a new trial, which motion will be beard by Judge Thomas some time with in tbe next two months. Tbe Jury was made up as follows: A. J. Carnaban, of Harmony twp.; J. T, Carson, of Tionesta; Amos Eldridue, ot Jenks twp,; Pbilo Williams, of Barnett twp.; Wm, Hind man, of Kingsley twp.; A. R. Slaughen haupt, of Barnett twp.; Clarence Jones and II. F. Blum, of Kingsley twp.; J. A, Sbriver, of Tionesta twp.; Reese Stitz inger, oi Tionesta; F. M. Hoovler, of Harmony twp., and Harry Mintz, of Jenks twp. Once More the (Jnme Season. So many muddled accounts of tbe open season for game have found their way into the newspapers, hardly any two be- ing the same, that hunters have gotten badly mixed, hence we again give the proper dates herewith together with number of each species of game which a single hunter may take. Tbe list may be depended upon as correct; In other words, when you see It In tbe Republican it's so: Blackbirds, doves and shore birds, bag unlimited, September 1 to January 1 Bear, unlimited, October 1 to March 1, Deer, male with horns, one a season, November 15 to December 1. English, Mongolian or Chinese pheasant, 5 in one day, 20 in one week and 50 in one season, October 15 to December 1. Grouse, com moply called pheasant, five in one day, 20 In one week or 50 in one season, OctO' ber 1 to December 1. Hare or rabbits, unlimited, October 15 to December 1 Quail, 10 In one day, 40 in one week or 5 in one season, November only. Wild turkey, one in a day, four in a sesson, October 15 to December 1. Woodcock, 10 in one day, 20 in one week or 50 in one season, October 1 to December 1, Squir rel, (fox, black or gray,) six of all kinds in one day, October 1 to December 1, Web-footed wild fowl, ot all kinds, un limited, September 1 to April 10, Snipe (Jack or Wilson,) unlimited, September 1 to May 1. Plover, unlimited, July 15 to December 1. Many sportsmen think spring shoot ing should be entirely abolished In all states, and a concerted effort will be made at the noxt session of congress to have passed a bill, drawn by George Shiras III, of Pittsburg, to place all mi gratory wild fowl under federal control and to slop spring slaughter, while birds are on their way to breeding grounds. This would be a wise and just thing to do. Letter to ('. E. (Jerow, Tionesta, J'a. DkarSir: Josh Billings never said anything truer than this: "Sucksess duz not konsist ov never inakln blunders, but in not makio the same wun twist." X. R. Watkius, of Lott, Texas, bad his house painted some years ago, and it look l;i gallons of what he believed to lie paint; he bought it for paint, anil It was paint. Helms hail it painted again; it took 7 gallons Devoe. It cost $& before; now $.15. He knows it is painted now, and he's got that J to in a sale place. He's got his knowledge iu a safe place too. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok t Co., Now York. P. S. Dunn .t Fulton sell our paint. How to Cure u Cold. Tho question of how to euro a void without uniiHcnssaryl ohs of time is ono in which we are nil inure or less interest ed, for the quicker a cold is gotten rid of tbe less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L, Hall, of Waverly, Vs., lias used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for years and says: "I lirmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to bo absolutely the host preparation on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all iiirrrto with me." For sale by Dunn A Fulton. The Wile Co. clothing leads all the rest. No better on the market. Hopkins Is sole dealer In Tionesta, and ho has an elegant slock on hand. It It comes put up in a collapsible tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to the sore ness and Inflammation, for any form of Piles; it soothes and heals, relieves the pain itching and burning. Man Zan Pile Remedy. PriceaOcts. Guaranteed, Sold by J. K. Morgan. Japanese China. Just Received and placed on display : Chocolate Set, Salads, Vases, Cracker Jars, Tea Pots, Cups and Saucers, Creamers, Mustards, Cake rlatee, Syrup Pitchers, Hair Receiver, Jewel Stand, Celery Tray, Pin Trav, Bon Boos, &c. On Display lu Window. Bovard's Pharmacy. The Only Way Opening of Fall and Win ter Coats, Jackets and Furs. L. II. Meth, representing one of the largest manufacturers in the country, will be at Hopkins' Store, Friday, October 25th, All day, with a complete line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Jackets and Furs. Select your garments from the manufacturer's stock. Come, you are welcome whether you want to buy or not. Don't forget the date, Friday, October 2-3th, at Hopkins' Store, Tionesta, Pa. L. J. HOPKINS. GARLAND Stoves & Ranges We have them for Gas, Wood or Coal. None Better. The Reznor The only heating stoves sold that if not satisfactory your questions, no quibbling, just the money. Absolutely perfect combustion, consequently a saving in fuel. Horse Blankets. It's time to be looking up your winter blankets. We have a fine stock to select from, Tionesta Right Goods at Right Prices. What do we mean by "right goods" Goods that can b guaranteed goods of a grade of its fair name and fame, can kind that insure satisfaction hence goods that create and ce ment friendly relations 'twixt lowever attractive in appearance solutely bar. What do we mean by "right that can be quoted on goods bought in best markets from first sources. In brief, well-bought lair profits. lit TvT- PR f OTT'Z. price- -clothTerA T, Diamonds. Are continually advancing. Buy Now. If you want a DIAMOND for an Anniversary, En gagement or Christmas Present, you positively can save money by purchasing it now, and from us. We have a complete stock, at prices that are certainly bargains. HAUVEY FlllTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Gas Heater. with the positive guarantee money will be refunded. No at right prices. Hardware. ' .(fill II b which any firm, however jealous confidently commend goods of a buyer and seller. All others, or alluring iu price, we ab prices!" The lowest ligures merchandise ol assured merit at ICE: c OSL CITY. PA MB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers