i. i , ins all the leading Fire In surance Com pan lei of tbe world, Bud oad linuro you againat loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are alao ageota In Forext county for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnlshea security for Court ty and townahlp otllolals. Alao furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES ' at a nominal fee. A nice line of Keal Estate Deals always to be bad at this agency. C. III. MIS k If, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. 'M444 i Dunn & Fulton 1 Pharmacy 'HI1 "SS-V LKTTI2K lVKITIXft Is wbat you make It for better or wore! If you write on cheap Himay paper you are no welcome correxpoudeui. If you use a aub atantial and atyliab writing paper one that la eaay to write upon and always correct, you create a good iuipreaalon and please your correspondent. Letters written on bad paper are aeldurn saved they convey none of your person ality. A good up-to-date paper Is Just as efmeulial aa the oom position of a letter. All Knlon'M Flue Papers Can be entirely depended upon the sizes, the styles, tbe prlnea and the manufacture are strictly cor rect. Come In and see tbein. If not satisfied your money back. t DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY t aiAJiAAaVlitJillAlsAaaMAJiJiitAAa4 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AOTEKTIHE.MKNTH. liammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Kube Moon. Local, Orplians' Court Hale. Wm. 1!. James, Ad. Nberiff Stronp. Sale. Kobiiiaon A Son. Ad. Election Proclamation. Kmart it Sllberberg. Ad. Hnvard's Pbarmacv. Ad. Warren National fiank. Ad. Standard Casket Ildw. Co. Local. Forest County Telephone. Reader. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals. Court Proclamation, Trial List and Confirmation Notice. Oil market closed at $1.78. You can get it at HopklnB' store, tf WANTKD-liO h, p. portable boiler. Standard Casket Hardware Co. H Groat sale of winter wraps at tbe Hopklps store, Friday of this week. It Sale of Men's Suits and Overcoats at tbe Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City. It Winter wrap sale at HopklnB' store, Frldav, Oct. 25. Keep tbe date in mind. Sale of Girls' and Children's Bearskin and Astrakhan Coats at Monarsh Cloth lug Store', Oil City. U How about your winter wrapT Re member tbe sale at Hopkius' Friday of this week. H J. L. Ilepler, of Newmansyilie, lost one of bis team horses, valued at f.200, by dealb last Saturday. "Leaves have their time to fall," and this Is their time, following a frost such as that of Sunday night. The subject of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's ' sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "Cain's Excuse." C. A. Gilson drilled In number seven for Horton, Crary A Co. on their lease at Brookston this week, and It Is a nioe oil well.-Shefflold Observer. Wantko -Milk customers. Leave or ders with Itubo Moon at Scnwden's wag "ou shop, and same will receive prompt atteutlon. Ruuk Moon. Squire Randall la having a new roof put on bis buildiug on the corner ol Elm and Hlland Btreets using the new mater ial known as Paroid which is sold here by J. J. Landers, -Post oflice thieves are again busy. Tbe Jamestown, Mercer couuty, office was robbed Friday night and $150 In cash and stampa taken. In times of peace and quiet, prepare to meet the burglar with a shot gun. One of the crops that failed to fail this season Is tbe pumpkin, and kind friends are remembering tbe printer. R. C. Heath or Starr, and neighbor Blum loft a pair of line ones yesterday, for which many thanks. Aa a matter of future record it might be stated that the first real snow of the season came ou last Sunday, liOlh. On the bills, they say, rouls of buildings were quite well covered, but It lasted only a short time. Merchant Sicworth is now nicely en sconced 'in bis commiidioua new store building on the west side of Elm street, whore be is ready to meet all old and new customers with a tine slock of hardware. His new dwolllng will be ready for occu pancy in a short time. Ray Birtoil, who has been farming nn of the lower islands thepastsummer, had a Binall field of fine corn "cooaed" by tbe frost of last Friday night. Had "ack" delayed his visit for about ten dayB Ray's corn would have escaped and a fine lot it would have been. The annual inspection or Capt. Geo. Stow Corps, No. 137, was held on Wednes day eveniuif. October 10th, with Mrs. Susie F. Loomls, oi Corps No. 50, of Rcranton. Pa., as inspeotor. At the close of the meeting light refreshments were served, and a short time spent socially -hid lirat general frost, killing all plant life )n the valleys aa well as on tbe hills, occurred on Friday night, Oct. 18. Other severe frosts on tbe hills have been noted this fall, but they were notgeueral. A year ago the first snow storm, followed by freezing weather, occurred on October 11th. Take advantage of the golden oppor tunity to secure a splendid winter wrap from the largest and finest stock ever shown in Tionesta. Attend the Hopkina great sale of jackets, coats and furs on Friday of this week, Oct. 25th. Remem ber the day and get there early. One day only. It Subscribers to tbe fund raised to aid Tionesta township In the building of tbe new Macadam road above Tubbs run are reminded that payments on same are now due, and that Mr. Kelly, treasurer of tbe fund, at the Forest County National Bank, will receipt for all money received on that account. X wise exchange, noting the short chestnut crop this season, saya "the price will be about $7.00 a bushel." Seven hundred dollars would be nearer tbe mark. We doubt whether a bushel of real decent chestnuts could be garnered In seven of the best counties of tbe north western part of the state. George W. Holeman, republican can didate for county treasurer is around looking up the voters and urging their attendance upon the approaching election. Mr. Holeman received the republican nomination after a fair fight and we know of no reason why be should not re ceive tbe regular republican vote. Mar ienville Express. Slate SuperlntendentSchaeffer Is now sending out warrants to tbe townships eutitled to receive a share of the appro priation made to the township blgb schools of the state. High sohoola of the first grade are entitled to fOOO, second grade flftu and third grade '!00, Under this schedule two Forest county township schools will receive $750-Jenks 450, and Hickory $300. J. M. McCullough fell into the flume at the Nebraska sawmill Monday eve ning and sustained some severe bruises about the head and bips. tie was cross ing on a plank, when be slipped and probably struck some logs in bis fall. Dr. Dunn was called to attend him and while tbe patient was suffering consid erable pain, the physician thinks bis in jur ios will not prove Berious. Tbe 4th annual meeting of tbe Penn sylvania State Bee-Keepers' Association will be held at Harrisburg ou October '.Dili, tbe day before tbe National, in tbe Capitol building. Tbe first session will convene at one p. m. and be devoted to business. A oordlal Invitation is extend ed to all who are Interested in bees. There will be exhibits of honey and all are Invited to contribute to theui. Tbe best way to cook a pumpkin is to set it in a liu and then plaoe it directly in the oven without any other preliminary treatment than a light washing with a wet vegetable brush. Bake it for an hour or more, according to tbe size of tbe pumpkin. When it is done, open the stem end and remove tbe seeds. The rind will peel off as though it were paper. So says a wise exchange. Try it. Knox townsLlp, Jefferson county, bids fair to be one or tbe best oil and gas districts in Western Pennsylvania. On Friday evening tbe Wray Oil and Gas company of Tylersburg, Clarion county, Pa., drilled In tbeir No. 2 on the Yoder larm, in Knox township, and it Is good for 3,000,000 feet of gas per day. Their No. 1 on the Stewart farm is good for 2.000,000 feet. Tbe firm has 2,800 acres leased in nearly one solid block. John N. Rathfon met with a painful accident last Saturday morning at the Nebraska lumbering mill. He was run ning tbe slasher saw when a piece of a slab was caught and thrown by tbe saw, tbe sharp edge of the slab Btrikinghlm on the chin, cutting a gash about two inches long aud through to tbe jaw bone. Mr. Ratbfon was able to come to town where bis injury was dressed by Dr. Duqn, and be went to bis home at Llcklngvllle to rest up and allow tbe wound to heal. Miss Ada OraDewalt, oldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dewalt, of Ti tuBville, former residents or West Hick ory, was married at her home at noon Wednesday, Oct. 10th, to Howard S. Getken, or Buffalo, where they will re side. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rey. E. D. Mowry in the presence of thirty guests. Tbe bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mabel Dewalt, aud her brother, Walter Dewalt, acted as boat man. Mr. Gerken is an engineer on the great lakes. An exchange tells of a man who chews 20 cents' worth of tobacco a week and concluded to try a tobacco cure. In two weeks he a'f 1 .50 worth of tbe cure, and for the next two weeks be used five cents' worth of gnm, five cents' worth of candy, five cents' worth of peanuts and five cents' wortb of cough drops per day. During the two weeks be also consumed two large rubber erasets, ate tbe rubber tips from fourteen lead pencils, chewed up a dozen penholders, and browsed off his mustache as high as be could reach. He is now cbewlng tobacco in tbe inter est of economy. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps' new novel, "Though Life Us Do Part," begins in serial form in tbe November Issue of the Woman's Home Companion. The pub lication of any novel by the author of "A Singular Life" and "Gates Ajar" is a notable literary event, and tbe announce ment of this new novel In the Woman's Home Companion is sure to be a source of gratification to Mrs. Ward's thousands of admirers. The scene of the story is laid iu a fashionable "North Shore" re sort near Boston, the country that Mrs. Ward knows and likes best. Tbe open ing chapters give promise of a highly dramatic and Interesting novel. The recent discovery of a strange mineral on the farm of John YanCamp, near Fryburg, has occasioned considera ble speculation as to ita nature. Mr. VanCamp was kicking down a water well on bia promises, using the old fash loned spring pole, when at a depth of about thirty feet be drilled through a three or lour foot vein of ore which greatly resembles gold. Whatever it Is, the ore Is pure stuff, can be whittled with a knife and beaten out under a hammer into a Bheet as thin as paper. Only small piece about tbe size of a hickory nut was secured, but It has been sent to an assay er to be testea. Sale of Women's Long Coats at Mon arch Ciotbiog Store, Oil City. It PERSONAL Miss Grace Reck, of Bradford, waa guest over Sunday or Miss EuRetta Proper. JoBeph Green, of East Hickory, was a pleasant caller at tbe Republican sano tum Monday. Dr. Philip J. Schuler, dentist, of Franklin, was a guest of Dr. George Slggins, Thursday. --Mrs. A. A. Pease, Mrs. J.C.Bowman and Miss Blanche Pease were shopping in Oil City Saturday. Harry Bruner and family, of Oil City, were guests at G. T. Anderson's during tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Byers, aged residents of Tionesta townBblp, were visitors in town Saturday. Miss Iva Emert, Miss Delia Sand rock and Norman Sandrock spent Sun day with friends in Tltusville. Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Kenlston and children, of Oil City, are guests this week at tbe home of Thomas Mays. Prof. R. A. Strickenber, principal of the Nebraska school, was a pleasant call er at tbe Republican office Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stroup spent a few days of tbe past week with relatives in Titusville, returning home Monday. Arnold Kahle, of Cleveland, Ohio, and J. C. Kahle, of Oil City, were guesta at the home of S. M. Henry over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Horner have re turned from Allegheny Springs and will occupying a part of W, F. Blum's resi dence. C. E. Kirkwood and family left Sun day evening for Pittsburg, near which place Mr. Kirkwood will be employed In tbe coal miues. Mrs. Abner Williams and daughter, Mrs. Howard Thomson, of Central Ave., Oil City, visited Mrs, Mary L. Thomson Monday and Tuesday. Ula and Lloyd Miles, of Warren, were guesta of Tionesta friends a few hours Sunday, having come down on tbe belated excursion train. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan and children, Edward, Florence and Rulh, of Oil City, visited Tionesta relatives from Friday and until Sunday night. H. W. McCoy, the well known saw yer, was down from Nebraska, Monday, attending to business matters, and gave the Republican a friendly call while in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly went to Mercer, Pa., last Friday where Mrs. Kelly will remain tor a short time, while ber husband is making a business visit to Chicago. J. N. Dunn returned to Tionesta last Wednesday from a visit with relatives In Crawford county and near Pittsburg, and will spend the winter with bis son, Dr. J. C. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mealy, of Oil City, are guests or tbeir parents here this week. Mert. will take some recreation in tbe woods looking for' game during his vacation. Edward Vockrotb, of Milwaukee, Wis., is paying a visit to the home of his mother, Mrs. E. E. Yockrolh, on German Hill. It is his first visit to bia old home in fifteeu years. -Claud Hepler, inspector ol the new state road at Kinzua, came borne last week, tbe road on which he was engaged, something over 12,000 feet of a stretch, haviug been completed. Curtis Proper came borne from Franklin and Marshall college, Lancas ter, last week, and may not return. It was too lonesome fur Curtis and he wasn't suited with the place a little bit. Mrs, Charles Card, formerly of Kane, Pa., is paying a visit to her mother, Mrs. H. S. Bohall, expecting to go from here to Coalings, California, in a few days to join her busbaud, who is in the employ of the Standard Oil Co. at that place. Married, at tbe parsonage of the Buffalo street M. E. church, 1000 East Second street, Jamestown, N. Y., Satur day, Oct. 12, 1HU7, by the Rev. Emerson Jones, Mr. Myron E.Snapp, ofSaybrook, Pa., and Miss Goldie May Hadden, of Lynch, Pa. Congressman and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler and daughter, Miss Rachel, arrived home Thursday of last week, from their trip abroad, tbe latter month of which was spent in Germany. Mr. Wheeler will take his seat in the Sixtieth Congress on the first Monday of December. Miss BirdeniaRoss of Oil City, re turning from Rldgway where she has been professionally engaged as nurse during the typhoid epidemic, stopped a few hours in Tionesta yesterday to visit friends. Miss Ross says conditions in the fever stricken little city are rapidly improving. Information has reached this office of the marriage on Oct. 12 of Jesse W. Wright ofPleasautville to Miss Lizzie E. Lyons of West Hickory. Mr. Wright is employed at the Hydetowu mill. They are now enjoying a brief wedding trip and at Its conclusion will live in Titus ville. Herald. Miss Marie Smearbaugh roached home Monday from her three-months so journ at Denver, Colorado. Her sister, Miss Helen, remained in Denver for a while, and may decide to stay all winter. The girls have enjoyed their trip greatly, the splendid climate of tbe Centennial State agreeing with them perfectly. It is with pleasure that we chronicle this week the marriage of another of Tlonesta's popular young men, Le-vis Aruer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin M, Arner, aud Miss Mary Kditb Painter, daughter of Mr. aud Mra. James Painter, of Marienville. Tbe wedding was a quiet oue, tbe ceremony taking place at the home of tbe bride, Monday, October 21st, at 10 o'clock a. m., Rev. E. D. Thompson, pastor of tbe M, E. church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Arner loft im mediately after the ceremony for a week'a trip and will be "at home" after Novem ber 1st at Kellettville, Pa where the groom holds a responsible position with the Salmon Creek Lumber Co., and where a furnished house awaits tbeir coming. Lew. is one of our most steady-going young men and numbers his friends only by the limits of bis, acquaintanceship both here at borne and wherever he is known, while tbe bride of bis choice is one of the most popular and respected ladies of ber home town. May happiness and pros perity attend them. The sale of Coats, Jackets and Furs will go ou, rain or sbine, at Hopkins' store, October 25th, all day. It Fire Near Lucinda. A large brick house one of tbe finest in Clarion county belonging to tbe Strlckeuberg belrs, and located on tbe Lucinda road, between K Inch's and the village of Lucinda, was totally destroyed by fire last Saturday. Tbe flames were first discovered about 11:30 In the lore noon, there being but one member of tbe family at borne at tbe time, and before assistance could arrive the fire was be yond control, and only a few of the household goods were saved, these be longing to Richard Strlckeuberg, who ocoupled the premises and who is tbe ad ministrator of the estate. At one time tbe large barn near tbe house waa in volved, but by bard work it was saved. The loss on the burned building is esti mated at $4,000 and on tbe contents at $500, on which a small insurance, about $1000, was carried. The fire is thought to have originated from a spark falling upon tbe roof of the bouse. Kellettville. Edward Nelson, who has been working at Warren, Ohio, is visiting his parents at this place. Dr. Serrill visited his mother at Jack son Center, Pa., a few days last week. Prof. R. W. McWilllams spent Satur day and Sunday with irlends In Kane. Al. Marbach bad his hand badly smashed while coupling cars, Thursday. He has gone to Fryburg to visit bis mother until he will be able to resume his work. Mrs. W, II. H. Dotterer, Mr. and Mrs. John Dotterer and daughter Twlla, are visiting tbe former's daughter, Mrs. Clyde Beed, in Clarion. Mildred Catlin, or Warren, visited her parents over Sunday. Mrs. H. Lucart, or Newmansville, Is taking care or ber son, Wm. Harklesa, al this place, Mr. Harkless is still in a critical oondltlon. Tbe concert given by tbe Kellettville Concert Band, Saturday evoning was well attended and enjoyed by all. Tbe proceeds will be donated to tbe M. E. church, with which the church will be furnished with Methodist hymnals. Torkey. Miss Bertha Jordon departed last Mon day for her borne in Strattonville, after a months' visit with friends in town. George and Cbarlea Blum were called to Ross Run last week on account of tbe serious illness of their eister, Mrs. Fred Rudolph. Mrs. James McMlcbael and sister, Miss Lois Welch, or Sheffield, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, in Ball'owu, oyer Sunday. Charles Love, wife aud son, of New Jersey, are paying a visit to their brother, John Love and lamily. J. W. Dunkle was a business visitor in Sheffield on Thursday. Wesley Durnell received the aid news of the serious illness or bis mother, who resides in Franklin. We understand her illness is leakage or the heart aud ber recovery ia doubtful, John Littlefield, wife and son were Jamestown visitors on Saturday. O. E. Rupert waa running tbe pump station a couple of days last week. George McCllntock, wife and three children, of Fair, Kansas, are paying a visit to Mrs. McClintcck's sister, Mrs. H. E. Gillespie. This Is Mr. McClin tock's first visit to his old borne in twelve years. Quite a number of our young people attended the dance at Stover's, at Minis ter, on Friday night, aud tbe pie social in the Hastings school house, on Saturday evening. All report a line time at both gatherings. Mrs. Robert Burdick and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Miller and baby, returned home Saturday after an extended visit with friends in Spartansburg and Oil City. Allegheny River Sewage. The Oil City Blizzard sayB: "The Pitts burg Chamber of Commerce, after re ceiving a committee report on sewage purification, is out with a strong recom mendation for the immediate appoint ment of competent sanitary engineors to thoroughly investigate the subject and prepare a plan for taking care or the sew age or the city. This is a matter in which Oil City is interested, as the law or the state requires the same action in every city of tbe state In tbe river basins, and orders have boen issued by the State De partment to prepare plans for sewage dis posal within three years. Some of the towns have already started their con struction work, and It is up to Oil olty to take action of its own volition, rather than wait until it is forced to do so by the state," All of which is very commendable. But will tbe sewer experts tell us bow the towns on the northern border or the state are to be protected from New York sewage? Tbe Allegheny, the Susque hanna, the Deleware rivers and their tributaries all arise in that state, and all are used as sewers. And the northern tier towns have the Barae rights to be protected aa the rest of the towns of Penn sylvania. Tbe sewage business is a great question, and, like the railroads, is inter state. Tidioute News. IJiilimy, Sprain mid Nwelllimn Ciirnl. "In November, 11)01, 1 caught cold and had the quinsy. My throat was swollen so 1 could hardly breathe. I applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in a abort time. In two days I was all right,". says Mrs. L. Cousins, Otter burn, Micb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is especially valuable for sprains and swellings. For sale by Dunn & Fulton. No need to make long aud expensive trips to the large cities to select your winter wraps when the finest tbe city market affords in coats, jackets aud furs, is brought right to your door. Attend the great Winter Wrap Male at the Hop kins store, October 25. All day. Come early and avoid the rush. It They Make Vo Kfel (Juoil. The pleasant purgative effect exper ienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of tbe body and mind which they create makes one foe! Joyful. Price, 25 cents. Sample free at Dunn A Fulton's drug store. If you miss the winter wrap sale at Hopkins' store, Friday, Oct. 25, you will misB the chance ot your life. It Do you know that Pinesalve Carbol lzed acts like a poultice in drawing out Inflammation and poison? It is antisep tic. For cuts, bums, eczema, cracked hands it ia Immediate relief. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Jury List, November Term, 1007. (iKANO J U ROUS. BreniiRinaii, Lew., gaugcr, Howe. Bell, Win., producer, Howe. Burns, Daniel, foreman, Jenkx. Campbell, W. J., lumberman, Horn. Catlin, Marshall, laborer, Kingslcy. Downey, Win., laborer, Harmony. Daniels, A. E., luborer, Tionesta Twp. Dcslmcr, George, engineer, Klngslcy. Fulton, C. H., carpenter, Howe. Fox, E. I.., laborer, Howe, (lerrard, J. !., carpenter, Kiiigdcy. Hains, Eti, luborer, Jcnk.t. Hopkins,Williuni, laborer, TionostaTwp. Heddcu, B. C, merchant, Howe. Ludwig, A. A., clerk, Kingsley. Mealy, Wallace, carpenter, Boro. Potter, John W., furmer, Burnett. Rhodes, f. L., laborer, Boro. Randall, C. A., hotel keeper, Boro. Setley, W. 8., stone mason, Kingsley. Kouger, L. E., blacksmith, Burnett. Thompson, J. U., furmer, Kingsley. Wentwortli, J. 11., furmer, Tionesta Twp. Yonder, John, merchant, Howe. l'KTIT j minus. Atkins, Hilc, luborer, Kingsley. Adums, Jerry, butcher, Tionesta iloro. Anderson, A. P., furmer, Howe. Bubb, Jaiuus,, luborer, Kingsley. Brenuemun, R. M., laborer, Bariictl. Black, Joseph, luborer, Jeuks. Brown, ieorge, blacksmith, Junks. Brown, Jumcs K., machinist, Kingsley. Beckwith. Charles, luborer, Green. Berlin, E. E., furmer, Kingsley. Buughmaii, George, butcher, Jeuks. Bryan, A. C, clerk, Harmony. Chillis, Albert, luborer, Tionesta Boro. Church, 8. E., furmer, Hickory. Clark, Samuel, luborer, Howe. Dodge, Frunk, laborer, Junks. Ekis, Samuel, luborer, Burnett. Evans, Oils B., merchant, Hickory. Fulton, H. L., furmer, Burnett. Hunter, F. K., furiner, (ireen. Horner, Charles, foreman, Howe. Hettish, John, luborer, Junks. Ilepler, M. M., carpenter, Tionesta Boro. Harkless, Frank, druggist, Kingsley. Hunter, Frank, dentist, Tionesta Boro. James, W. A., laborer, Green. Jewell, Eurl, blacksmith, Hickory. Kiriglit, John C, farmer, Burnett. Kendall, B. F., druggist, Jen ks. Kribbs, W. A., liveryman, Kingsley. Kaufman, I. D., painter, Jenks. Keller, F. A., lumberman, Jenks. Leech, J. E., laborer, Jenks. Littlefield, L. V., furmer, Hickory. Monday, George, fanner, Tionesta Tw p. McCartney, Bert, luborer, Jenks. McWilllams, Jas., furmer, Tionesta Twp. Mcaley, Sam, laborer, Jenks. MeKce, Fred, luborer, Harmony. Norton, H. C, luborer, Harmony, Phillips, John, tool dresser, Howe, l'cttigrew, J. K., luborer, Hickory. Ilea, O. W., furmer, Burnett. Reyner, John D., restaurant, Jenks. Stover, James, furmer, Tionesta Twp. Shatter, Churles, furmer, Hickory. Smearbaugh, Jacob, farmer, Tionesta Tp. Shields, 1). It., lumberman, Jenks. YanTasscI, K. I., luborer, Burnett. VuuIIorii, liuy M., merchant, Burnett. Wolf, E. A., laborer, Howe. Wiles, Bert, luborer, Tionesta Horn. Wertz, Churles, fanner, Tionesta Twp. Work, E. L., farmer, Burnett. Neighborhood Notes. Farmers west of Erie are hauling (heir potatoes to the city and are getting 75 cents per bushel for them. North East Breeze. Guy McKiuney, son of C. A. McKinney living midway between Youngsyille and Irvineton, was run down aud killed by a P. & E. freight train about midnight Saturday. A track-walker found his re mains after daylight Sunday. A local nimrod went bunting near Grundervllle one day this week and al most as soon as he entered the woods a huge bear confronted bim. He was too scared to fire and so frightened that he re turned home, Warren Mirror. The Clinton Republican says that the 1007 crop of Clinton county tobacco has all been housed and the growers feel sat isfied that they have a very good article of the weed. It would be a pretty good guess to say tbat the total crop will yield 780,000 pounds and bring Into tbe tills of the growers $112,000. 679 acres were un der cultivation, J. M, Critchlow developed a gas well or mammoth proportions on the No. 3 tract on tbe Columbus Hon) an farm, in Irwin township, Friday. Accordiug to reports the roaring of tbe gas well can be heard for a distance of two miles, Tbe extent of tbe pressure has not been learned. So far as known no efforts have been made to corral tbe vast amount of fuel that is going to wasto. Franklin Herald. A meteor weighing two tons was round embedded in a clay bauk, 40 feet from the surface near Clermout, Pa., a low days ago. Tbe sewer pipe clay vein in which tbe meteor rested was under a live foci vein of coal, showing that tbe coal was formed after the meteor full, ages and ages ago. Tbe meteor will be re moved and be presented to the McKean County Historical society. Kane Repub lican. The local railroads have observed the first sign or winter. That is the exodus of the hobo. The only hobo that has been hern for a long time was the one locked Id a car on Friday morning. The hobo is a bird of passage. They go south every fall aud just now the railroad detectives srn getting a whole lot of leisure gentle men. Every road loses large amounts every year during the exodus of tramps and all the roads are preparing to deal with the situation. Butler Eagle. W. B. Templeton, residing near Ket tauulug was niado the victim of a clever swindle recently. A clerical looking man appeared at Tenipleton's home and asked for a night's lodging. The visitor was very glib of tongue and discussed re ligious matters with earnestness. The next morning a couple drove up lo tbe Templeton residence in a buggy aud in quired if a mlnistor lived In the neigh borhood. They were Introduced to the stranger, who alter questioning tbein consented to perform the ceremony. After tying the knot in au impressive manner he gave the young people a kindly talk upon the duties of married life. Thon he asked Templeton to sign a supposed marriage certificate as a witness. This Templeton did. The couple left and the ministerial stranger followed soon after words. Templeton has now received a notice from an East Brady bank that the bank purchased a note for $300 made by him and asking him to call and lift it The chance of your lite to select a winter wrap. Hopkius' store, October 25th. All day. ' It New Additions. We have been recently adding to every line in our store. We have made many changes in regard to other lines. Come in and examine our new line of Rubber Goods. Hot Water Bottles, Syr inges, Bath Sponges and Brushes, Atomizers, &c. Look over our new line of Steel Die Embossed Sta tionery. "Tionesta, Pa." on top of each sheet of paper. 30c a box. Look in our 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 manulacturer's stock. Come, you are welcome whether you want to buy or not. Don't forget the date, Friday, October 2oth, at Hopkins' Store, Tionesta, l'a. L. J. HOPKINS. GARLAND Stoves & Ranges We have them for Gas, Wood or Coal, None Better. The Eeznor Gas Heater. The only heating stoves sold with the positive guarantee that if not satisfactory your money will be refunded. No 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, at right prices. Tionesta Going or Coming, Standing Up or Sitting Down, A Munsing Unionsuit Always stays in place. It is elastic and healthful and will fol low every motion ot the body. It may le cold tomorrow, and a Munsing Unionsuit is just what you will want in the underwear line. Comfort, durability and price are points to be considered in buying underwear and in all these points, Munsing Under wear merits your approval. Fits well, wears well and properly laundered will improve in comfort, fit and appearance' until worn threadbare with age. If you don't wear a Munsing Unionsuit you are missing one of life's comforts. $2 to 5. & QAfe PR 41 SMSSENEGft ST ill I I I Diamonds. Are continually advancing. Buy Now. If you want a DIAMOND for an Anniversary, En gagement or Christinas Present, you positively can save money by purchasing it now, and from us. We have a complete stock, at prices that are certainly bargains. ILUIVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Hardware. ICET CLOTHIERA OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers