, , ,. . ..jiimaJl the leading Fire In surance Companies of the world, ft ml ean Insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for the ' TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security Tor Coun ty and township ottlcials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be bad ai in is agency. -Lint j TIONESTA aud KELLETTVILLE, PA. I Dunn & Fulton i Pharmacy A poor dressmaker cart make . An nulv rrnwn Frnm rrnnil rrtntar. X . t b . . . .X ial.. the cuttmtr is as import- t I ant as the goods . w " - T I Eaton'N Highland lilllCIl v Is not only the vnAt beautiful of writing paperVsut ibe cutting f of the sheets ffrfu envelopes bas given to it a style and "smart ness" which appeals to the dis criminating buyer of stationery. .May we not show you thisfcel ebrated paper? 35c and40c: "DUNN .& FULTON PHARMACY" ttttttttttttttttttttttttt SCLANEOOS." LOCAL AND MISC: MEW ADVERTISEMENT. Joe Levi. Ad. . hammers. Ad. . VV. ltrady. Local. . Victor Oil Co. Local. The McCuen Co. Ad. Robinson it Son. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart A Silberberg. Ad. Hovarri's Pharmacy. Ad. Win. H. James. Page Ad. Nickel Plate Ky. Reader. 0. M . A rnor t Son . Local. Hopkins. Ad. and Locals. Tionesia ('ash llnkery. Local.. Dunn A Kulton l'liamacy. Ad. Stato Highway Department. Sealed Proposals. Two Ads. Oil market closed at f 1.7S. You-can Kt it at Hopkins' store, tf Wantkd-I)0 b. p. portable boiler. Standard Casket Hardware Co. It TiTISe to don that uew overcoat. Get it at Hopkins', and it will tit and wear well- H The new iron fence for the Mt. Col lins Cemetery is here and the work ol erecting it will begin at once. Wantkd Six good tie makers. Good wages paid. Plenty of work. Apply to George W. Brady, Starr, Pa., at once. It The subject of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "A Safe aud Permaueat Investment." A young bear was seen near Kellott ville last Friday moruiug. Our inform ant states that bruin was making for the f tall timber at top speed. The Tionesta Cash Bakery Is pre pared to serve oysters in any style, at all hours. Give them a trial. Oysters also sold by the quart or gallon. WANTKTfMllk customer. Leave or ders with Rube Moon at Scnwden's wag on shop, aud Bauie will receive prompt attention.. . Rujuu Moon. The best shoes on the market for men boys, womou aud children -at the Hop kins store, whore the assortment is largest and prices lowest. It Salesmen Wanted- to look alter our intnrest in Forest and adjicent counties. Salary or commiHi-inii. Address The Victoril Company, Cleveland, 0 It Our uew stock of the famous M. Wile Co. clothing is now' in for the fall audwlnter. Style, fit 'and quality per fect? Hopkins, exclusive dealer In Tio nesta. " F. K. KilVer, who recently bought the Kisor farm on German Hill, finds that he has a large lot of railroad ties on the plaje, and cntisidemAe saw timber, and is lulling in a mill to 'manufacture it into Iwiber, Tie M. Wile Co. clothing is sold ex lusioly in Tlone'ta by Hopkins, and the nine is a guarantee of the superior ouaiitv of every garment. Never fear to bujt a suit or overcoat carrying the brand of The young foflks will enjoy a Hal lowe'en maxquurailo party at Ilovard' hall, tomorrow evening. Warreu's Troubadour orchestra will furnish the musical inspiration, and all participants are expected to wear appropriate cob tuuies. Among the most acceptable holiday gifts you can bestow upon a friend is an engraved calling card, and it is not too early now to plaoe your order for them boeauso of the rush later in the season The REPt'Bi.ic'AN is prepared to furnish the very latest in this line at the moat reasonable prices. Call and see samples. Monday evening as the members of Adam Slbble's family, ou German Hill, were eating supper the discovery was made that their bouse was on fire. By the prompt and energetic efforts of Mr. Sibble snd his son a ladder was secured and the roof of the house, from whence tba blaze was issuing, was reached and with a few pailsof water the fire wasextln guistied. Happily the damage was small end Is covered by insurance. A spark lrom the chimney caused trie blaze. Joha Reck has leased tbe Can field farm at tbe top of tbe river bill, In Tio nesta township, and is rigging up tbis week to drill a well on the place. Tbis farm Ilea near the McKee farm, on which G. H. Lowe, of Jamestown, N. Y., bas a tine production. Here's bopin', John. A case of Infantile paralysis bas de veloped In tbe family of W. W. Curll, who lives on German Hill, two tnllos from Tionesta. His little daughter, aged about four years, is the victim aud is un der the care of Dr. Bovard. At last ac counts tbe child was dolug well and is expected to recover. 0. L. Sigworth, of Presideut, came here Tuesday afternoon and Dr. Bovard amputated the little finger of his left hand at the second joint. Mr, Sigworth is engineer on the Graudin Lumber Co.'s railroad and while working short-handed and trying to couple some cars, got bis finger pinched and badly crushed. Tbe old reliable Insurance firm of C. M. Aruer & Son bas established a branch office at Kellettville, which will be in charge of Lewis Arner. Any one in that vicinity wanting fire insurance in none but first class companies, will do well to call on Mr. Arner, aud will find bim an agreeable gentleman to trausaot business witb. The counting of the number of pieces of mail matter originating In the several postofflces oi the country and tbe revenue derived therefrom bas recently been completed. At the Tionesta postoffice there were mailed during the week end ing Oct. 10: letters 1,714, postal cards 641, total of all classes 3,332. Tbe revenue derived from these was $43.73. Wm. T. Sobelde, one of tbe oil re gion's best known citizens, died suddenly of neuralgia or the heart at bis home in Titusville, Saturday evening at nine o'clock. He was one of tbe first to en- Vtvaira In rtlna Una Antamrlunfl. Rnil RH mttil rr ."V " atrtxm r Ilia I nltart l-Mna linafl UIU1 nmm ager of the United Pipe lines was prom ineut for many years throughout the Pennsylvania oil fields. He retired from active business several years ago. Tbe first quarterly conference for this year will be held In the M. E. church at Nebraska, beginning Friday, Nov. 1st. Rev. W. E. Davis, of West Hickory, will preach at 7:30 p. tn. Saturday at 7:30 p. m., sermon by tbe Presiding Elder, Rev. D. A. Piatt, followed by tbe quarterly conference. Sunday at 10 a. m., love feast; at 11 a. m., sermon by the Presid ing Elder, followed by the Holy Com munion. George W. Brady and Fred Dlckra- ger, of Starr, have purchased from J. T. Brennan, of Warren, tbe timber on what is known as the Sinclair tract, lying be tween Mr. Brady's farm and Tionesta creek, in Kingsley township. The tract is estimated to contain 100,000 feet of pine, oak and chestnut saw limber and 1,500 railroad ties. Tbey will probably put in a mill to saw the timber and Mr. Brady has an ad. in Ibis paper for tie makers for the job. Harry Head, son of E. B. Head of West Hickory, met with a serious acci dent while em ploy od on tbe Slggins mill, near Hock wood, on the 10th inst. He attempted to loosen tbe saw, which had become fastened, by kicking it. In do ing so the saw suddenly Btarted catching young Head's right fool and nearly sev ering It. He was conveyed to his borne where he is slowly recovering, and it is thought be will have the full use of his foot when the wound is bealed. According to a recent decision of the Department of agriculture, dealers will no longer be allowed to sell as ice cream any product which contains gelatine or eggs or any artificial stiffening. It Is said tbis decision, If enforced, will prac tically drive ice cream out ol tbe market, aud the stores will baye to advertise and sell it as "frozen pudding" or as "iced dessert." Tidioute News. Being just about to enter tbe chilly portals of whiter we can allow tbis matter to go over until next June. As will be seen by notices published in tbis Issue of the Republican the State Highway Department is moving In the direction of road improvements in this borough. Sealed bids are solicited for the construction of road covering the dis tance between tbe Tionesta township Hue at Tubbs run to tbe east end of tbe river bridge, 7,248 feet. Bids for, both maca dam and brick paving will be asked, aud it is expected a large portion of this pro posed road will be of tbe latter sort. Tbe successful bidder will be in position to begin work early in the spring. Aaron Fenstermaker, one of Tionesta township's well known farmers, living on the Tylersburg road five miles from here, was considerably bruised about the head and face last Thursday by being thrown out of bis buggy, while driving to town. In coming down the bill the breeching of the harness broke allowing the vehicle to strike the horse's feet causing bim to run away. Tbe horse was caught as be was running up Elm street and seemed to be none tbe worse for hjs escapade, and Mr. Fenstermaker was getting along all right at last accounts. All Hallowe'en occurs tomorrow, the last night in Ootober, and tbe occasion will doubtless be celebratod with the cus tomary frivolity. An improvement, however, has been noted in the few years past in this regard, the usual vandalism haying in a large measure disappeared, much to tbe credit of a community. In nocent pranks, grotesque performances and parades have taken the place largely of lawlessness, and inasqueraders have often furnished much fun aud amuse uient for those who have grown beyond tbe years wbeu tbey could witb propriety iudulge io'the sport. Have a good tiuie, ye young folk, but avoid lawlessness and general cussedness. Last evening at tbe Salvation Army quarters a farewell service and reception were given, in honor of Lieutenant (Miss) Campbell, who bas for the past several months been assisting in the work of the Army here. The lady during her stay in Titusville has made warm friends and her departure will be sincerely regretted. Orders were sent her from Philadelphia to report there for duty tbe latter part of the week and though loath to leave her work here, she will obey the behests of her superior and depart for the Quaker City to reach there at the time fixed. Her Bisler.-Miss Campbell, of Utica, N. Y., is in the city to spend a few days visiting with the lieutenant. TLe latter youug lady is a professional nurse. Titusville Courier. The Misses Campbell are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Camp bell, of Clarington. A very pretty entertai n men t is booked to take place at the Presbyterian church next Saturday evening, whon the Wom an's Christian Temperance Union of Tio nesta will present a picture of their late lamented National President, Miss Frances K. Willard, to each of ths teach ers r.f the borough school to be placed in the several school rooms. Tbe pupils of the school will render a program which will Include songs and recitations, a short sketch of Miss Willard's life, pre sentation and acceptance speeches, etc. The public is cordially invited to be present and enjoy this pleasant occasion. No admission nor collection will be taken. The Burgess at Butler sent a man to fail for five days for Inducing another who had been sober for six months to break over and go on a spree. His Honor ought to have made it live years. Of all tbe dlsplcable, low-down characters that walk tbe earth, those who tempt a weak fellowuian to break over when ho Is trying bis level best to do right are tbe meanest. Freoport Journal. Yes, and next to tbis fellow conies the one who will buy liquor for the man who is shut off at all the bars. We have many such here, and they seldom get into the law's clutches, principally because of their sneaking characteristics. More's the pity. Franklin News. Has Tionesta any of this kiud? Has she? Just what we claimed; had President Roosevelt come to Forest county, lustead of piking away down into tbe Lousiana canebrokes, he'd have had a better time, less trouble aud expeuso, and secured a mighty sight nicer bear. Last week Harry McDowell, of Reno, went into camp out near the old Portor larm, in Howe township, eight miles from Marlen ville, between the headwaters of Blue J By and tbe branches of Salmon creek. On Wednesday, after following the trail of bear a few hours ho came upon tbe chap, and with one shot from his Win chester bruin lay a corpse at bis feet. He was a fine fellow, weighing nearly 300 pounds and "rolling fat." Thai's the kind we propagate up here. Local parties, who are taxpayers In Cranberry Township, have complained to State Highway Commissioner Hunter, at Uarrisburg, about the substitution of galvanized corrugated steel in place of cast iron pipes for culverts and drains along tbe state road in the vicinity of Salem. It is claimed the specifications call for cast Iron pipes which are said to be more lasting than the comparatively thin stuff witb the ridges aud grooves. Any person who has driven over tbe load must have noted theshell-likestuffbeing utilized and wondered thereat. Possibly this is a matter to which the County Com missioners should give some attention. Oil City Blizzard. Tbis we believe, is the kind of culvert material used in all roads which the state assists lu buildiug, and it is claimed answers tbe purpose as well as cast iron. Threo Oil City men, James Austin, Henry Stoddard and John Camp, partici pated in tbe slaughter of a wildcat in Forest county on Friday night. The Oil City men, together with Harry Snell, of Franklin, have been painting the couit house at Tionesta and accepted the invi tation of Charles Weaver and Robert Stroup to go "coon bunting." After a short chase the young men treed a 'coon snd bad little dilficulty in bagging it. Tbe trad of another animal was soon found by the dogs and tbe beast took refuge in the top of a tall chestnut tree. Aiming at its eyes, which retlected the light of tbe torches carried by the hunt ers, Stroup wounded It with a small cali bre rifle and the "coon" fell to the ground, whore it was killed by the dogs. It was not until after it gave up its life that the buuters disoovered that it was a wildcat. Derrick. Since the boys got their bounty for the cat "sculp" it is scarcely worth while to uote that it was the longest tailed wildcat ever bagged In tbis neck o' woods. -Hon. Thomas Wilson of St. Paul, Minn., and Rev. John A. Wilson o' Al leidieny left for their homes yesterday, following a visit to Titusville. These men were bom over near Neilltown. Iu their young days they were playmates with Hou. Joe McCrum and other em bryonic great men. Mr. McCrum said yesterday that they picked up potatoes (and potato bugs) in the same field, frequented the same old swimming bole and lived the boy life toother. Thomas Wilson went to Minnesota when tbe country was new. He grew up with It. He became a lawyer, a presideut judge and finally a member of congress. He is now liviug a retired life iu St. Paul. His brother became a preacher aud is at pres ent a member of the faculty of Allegheny Theological seminary. They came out here to look after the graves of their par ents, who lie buried In the old Concord cemetery. They spent several days vis iting among former friends and exchang ing reminiscences of a period tbat is his tory to the present generation. Titusville Herald. Stephen Haslet, a widely knowu farmer of Oakland township, died at the home of his son, Brooks Haslet, Central avenue, Oil City at 10 o'clock on Sunday night from the effect of Injuries received in a runaway accident in that city on Fri day at noon. The deceased was driving a spirited team on Central avenue, near 'the corner of West Fifth street, and in turning, the wagon was upset. Mr. Haslet was caught between the double trees and the horses and dragged for sev eral squares, receiving some bad gashes in the head and face from tbe iron-shod hoofs of the animals. His arm was bonken and his leg cut, and as it after wards doveloped, he sustained internal injuries of a fatal nature On Friday night he relapsed Into a stupor, from which be never fully rallied, althoimh at times ho was able to recognize his wife and his son. Mr. Haslet was iu his 71st year, and was born and reared in Oak land township, most of his long life being spent on the farm he owned at the tiino of his death. Besides his wile he is sur vived by one son, Brooks Haslet, well known in Tionesta, The deceased was a brother of the late Samuel H. Haslet of this place. ((ninny, Siriilns mill KwellliiK Cured. "In November, lliOl, I caught cold aud had the quiiisy. My throat was swollen so 1 could hardly breathe. 1 applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in a short time. In two days I was all right," says Mrs. L. Cousins, Otter burn, Micb.. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment aud is especially valuable for sprains and swellings, tor sale by Dunn Fulton. PERSONAL. Curtis Proper bas enrolled as a stu dont t the Clarion Normal. Joseph Weaver was home from Alle gheny College over Suuday. George Henshaw Is confined to his home with a severe attack of erysipelas. Miss Eaila Sigworth, of Venus, Pa., is a guest of Miss Mary Everett tbis week. Mrs. J. B. Muse aud Mis. George visited friends in Franklin, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Walker, of Erie, were guests of Mr, aud Mrs. W. G. Wy inan over last Sabbatb. Miss Mary Loyejov leaves today for tbe Polk institute for tbe feeble minded to take a course in nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witheral, of En deavor, were Sunday guests at the borne of Mr. and Mas. J. H. Butler. Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and daughter Edith are visiting Mrs. Hopkins' mother, Mrs. Sallie Jackson, at Warren. Mrs. Kern Black, of Springboro, Pa is visiting at tbe home of her uncle, W. H. Wolfe, of Tionesta township. Mrs. T. J, Bowman, of East Hickory, spent Saturday here with her daughter, Miss Leona Bowman. Franklin News, Miss Lizzie Randall left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Harvey G, Kiser, at Tarentum, Pa., Mr. aud Mrs. John G. Jamicaoo re turned Thursday from their honeymoon trip to the Jamestown exposition and the eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kelley go to their former home at Scottdalo today, and ex pect iu a few days to start on a California trip. Mrs. Harry Walters, of Kiuleutou, and Miss Daisy Sigglns, of Tidioute, were guests Friday and Saturday at the home of their brother, Dr. George Sigglns. Mrs. Nelson P. Wheeler, of En deavor, has issued Invitations to a large number of her lady friends for an "at home," Friday evening, November 1st, from four to seven o'clock. At the state convention of the W. C. T. U., held at Beaver, Mrs. G. W. War den, of Endeavor, was elected delegate from Forest County to the natioual con vention to be held in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Sule M. Sbarpe, of Tionesta, was elected alternate delegate. W. E. Morgan returned Friday eve ning from a month's sojourn in the grape belt near Brocton, N. Y. "Billy" de clares that the party who goes to the vineyards expecting to have an easy snap of It will be entitled to another guess before be's through witb tbe job. Miss Bess H. Lafl'erty, of Oil City, who is pleasantly remembered by many Tiouesta people, left on Monday of this week to spend tbe winter in southern California. She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R. B. Latterly, aud sister, Mis. J. B. Kissinger and children, all of Oil City. Dr. August Morck, the Oil City Op ticiau, came up Saturday morning to try the fishing once more ere the fall inclem ency set in aud spoiled the sport. We didn't learn how be fared, but being in company of John Bush wbeu last seen we apprehend the genial Doctor would not go home with an empty creel. Perry Whitman, of Ackley, Warren county, was a visitor at the home of his brother, S. P. Whitman of tbe borough, last Saturday. He gave tbe Republican a Iriendly call while in town, and reports bis father, "Uncle" Selden, enjoying good health and as chipper as a young robin, at uearlj !H) years of age. Mrs. Julia Holeman departed Friday for her new botno in Vineland, N. J., bearing with ber the good wishes of a host of friends for ber future happiness and welfare. Mrs. Holeman bas been a resident of Tionesta lor more than 25 years, and finds it uo easy task to break away from the friendships and associa tions formed during so long a period. Her friends will look for ber return visits with pleasurable anticipations.. Mrs. L. Fulton departed Saturday for Johnstown, Pa,, where she will be the guest of ber sister for two weeks, after which she will join ber husband, wbo is located at Dan bury, Connecticut, where they expect to make their borne. A number of social functions were given iu Mrs. Fulton's honor previous to her de parture, and keen regrot is felt amongst her many lady friends at Ler leaving Tiouesta, where she bas enjoyed the high esteem of all for tbe past 25 years. The marriage of Miss Patience McCrea to Frank Richards, at Orange ville, Ohio, October Si, 1007, mention of which was made iu the Republican of two weeks ago, was a quiet but very pleasant affair. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. McCrea, at 8 o'clock a, m., tbe officiating clergyman being Rev. Mr. Stoneham, pastor of the M. E. church of Orangeville. The families ol the contract ing parties and a few invited guests were all that witnessed the protty wedding. The house decorations were pink and white crysanthemums, and the bride's bouquet was a charming creation of pink and white roses. Tbe bride was the re cipient of many beautiful and useful presents, consisting iu part of linon, sil ver, cut glass, pictures, etc. The groom's preseut was a lovely bracelet, and includ ed in the list was a silver tea set from the groom's parents, and a case of tablesilver from tbe parents of tbe bride. After the wedding breakfast the happy couple de parted oil a abort wedding trip which in cluded Pittsburg, Washiugtou aud Uar risburg, and tbey are uow "at houiu" to their many friends at Mayburg, Fa. Hopkins, outfitter of men, boys, women and childreu, can dress you in the pink of fashion from head to foot. His new and elegant stock for the full and winter is now open to the public. See it before making selections. It Thry .lluke Vim lYtl (Juoil. The pleasant purgative effect exper ienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body aud mind which. they create makes one feel joyful. Price, 25 cents. Sample free at Dunn & Fulton's drug store. It is a well Known fact that persona living in the Pine forests do not sillier from kidney diseases. One dose of Pine ules at night usually relieves backache. 30 davs' treatment, jl.00. Yonr money refunded if not satisfied. Sold by J. K. Morgan. Kellettville. C. C. Lincoln, wbo bas been visiting ber parents at Knox for severel days, re turned home Friday evening. Blanche Hendricks and Goldia Hill speut Saturday in Warren. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pope are visiting relatives In town for a few days, alter which thoy intend moving to Cherry Grove. Tbe Queen Esther Circle met at the home of Reed Detar, Tuesday evenlug. The Circle is making preparations for sending their Christmas missionary bar rel, and will gladly accept garments, books or toys from any oue wbo Is will ing to help tbe home missionary cause along. Mrs. C, L. Berlin, who has been visit ing ber children at Kane and Sugar Grove for several weeks, returned home Wednesday. Quite a number of our people attended tbe concert given by the KellettvilleCon cert Band at East Hickory, Saturday evening. ' Mrs. Kern Black, of Sbadcland, Pa,, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Jas. Uuling, who has beeu visit ing Mrs. Mary Tobey, returned home at Tionesta, Saturday evening. Julia Lohmeyer visited her motbor at Starr, Thursday. W. W. Kribbs, of Marienville, speut several days In town last week. , We are glad to state that Wm. Hark less, who bas been very sick, is improv ing. Thos. Wolfo, of Mayburg, visited his sister, Mrs. E. A. Babcock, last week. l'orkey. Mrs. O. E. Rupert and two children, Donald and Nellie, spent a part of last week visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bloss, at Sheffield. Mrs. Berlin, of Kellettville, visited ber friend, Mrs. D. W. Downey, a few dsys last week. Mrs. J. W. Littlefield was a Kellettville visitor on Friday between trains. Rev. Montgomery, of Kellettville, called on the people in towu, Thursday. He was soliciting subscriptions for the new M. E. parsonage a. Kellettville. Geo. Blum and Jim Welch were War ren visitors on Thursday. Geo. McClintock and family, of Thayer Kansas, departed Friday for Oil City, Alter a few days' visit in that city they will return to their borne. They were accompanied as fur as Warren by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gillespie, whose guests they were. Charlie Lore aud family departed Mon day morning for their home In New Jer sey, alter a two weeks' visit with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMichaol and Miss Lois Welch, of Sheffield, speut a part of last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Welch, at Balltowu. Wesley Durnell and son Claude spent Sunday in Franklin, having been called thereby the serious illness of the for mer's mother. Mrs. I. Bean and Miss Hennie Kiffer, of Mayburg, called on Mrs. J. W. Little field between trains on Saturday. Mrs. John Lore and Miss Myrtle Dur nell were Sheffield visitors ou Monday. Kicliard Shay, of Kellettvillo, callod ou Mends last Saturday afternoon. lioro School ltcport. TIONESTA SCHOOL SECOND MONTH. w o d 2. a 3 " 2 hoom. 5" 58 sg. J J J' J? No. 1 35 34 117 22 No. 2 31 20 07 18 No. 3 34 31 04 lo No. 4 34 33 Oil 24 No. 5 34 32 06 ' 10 Total lt!S 1.10 90 05 PRESENT ENTIRE TIME, Room No, 1 Blanche Pease, Teaober. Martha Brown, Neta Baumgardner, Mary Burrows, DeFrance Canlield, Co rinne Wyinan, May Lusher, Jamina Mc Kee, Gertrude Rhodes, Martha Rafferty, Josephine Sanner, Asa Myers, Robert Ellis, Jack Blgony, Harold Bigony, Har old Ellis, Harry Hepler, Roland Myers, John Osten, Bowman Proper, Charles Shira, Harry Whitman, Harold Sigworth, Room No, 2 Bess Byers, Teacher. Anna Mary Huling, Beulab Amsler, Marion Carson, Agnes Morrison, May Osten, Let ha Bradybaugh, Maurice Joyce, Gilbert Killmer, James Shira, Frank El lis, Clair Campbell, Aubrey Felt, Claude Bromley, Walter Sigwor'li, JoeGlassner, Guy Baumgardner, Lester Hepler, Floyd Sandrock. Room No. 2 Katharine. Osgood, Teach er. Joe Thomson, Glenn Hepler, Linas Ledobur, Arthur Morrison, Warren Stewart, Charles Daniels, Harrison Charleston, Gladys Baumgardner, Mar guerite Haslet, Miriam Myers, Irene Morrison, Eva Bromley, Kathryn Big ony, Lenore Emert, Laura Bromley. Room No. 4-C. F. Felt, Toacher. Mary Fltzgorald, Llllia Weaver, Mildrod Thomson, Florence McKee, Frances (Jrove, Eva Hunter, Marie Mealy, May I.auson, Nyetta Moor, Marguerite Blum, Myrl Weant, Glenn Shira, Forest Voek roth, Cyril Daniels, Kepler Davis, Parker Flick, Glenn Ledobur, Leonard Noble, Clare Huling, Kenneth Haslet, Robert Sigworth, Douglas Ellis, Arthur Zuvor, John Thomson. Hoom No. 5 J. O. Carson, Principal. Charles Weaver, Paul Huling, Thomas llitchoy, CLarlea Flick, Delbert Decker, Hazel Sibble, Bessie Sigworth, Bertha Scuwden, Clara Head, Hazel Clark, Flor ence Maxwell, Margaret Haslet, Foru Dunn, Glenna Weaver, Genevieve Boll.' Do you know that Pitiesalve Carbol izeil acts like a poultice in drawing out iullainiuation and poison? Il is antisep tic. For cuts, burns, ecze.ua, cracked hands it is immediate relief. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Allllcli il Willi Hnrv t:r-. lor Vi'iira. I have been alllicted with sore eyes for thirty-throe years. Thirteen years ago 1 became totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were badly in llauied. One of my neighbors insisted upon my trying Chamlierlaiu's Salve and gave me half a box of it. To my surprise it healed my eyes and mv sight came back to mo. P. C. Karls, Cyntliiana, Ky. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by Dunn & Fulton. It comes put up in a collapsible tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to the sore ness anil inllammation, for any form of Piles; it soothes and heals, relieves tbe fain itching ami burning. Man .an 'He Remedy. Price 50 cts. Guaranteed. Sold by J. P.. Morgan. Tionesta Post Cards. Just received, 50(10 new Biotoue Post Cards. 3 views when placed to gether gives Bird's Eye View of Tionesta. Call and examine these and ether views. 2 for 5 Cents. Tionesta Souvenir Lat ter toDtaining 8 views. 10 cents, 3 for 25 cents. On display in window. Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. M. Wile & Co. Clothes of Quality. Every Suit a perfect fit and quality guaranteed by the manufacturer. Overcoats for Men, Boys and Children, MEN'S FURNISHINGS Shirts and Underwear, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, and Rubber Goods. We sell the Rubber Coat that defies the rain. A visit to our store will convince you that we have the goods of the right quality and at the right price. L. J. HOPKINS. Xew Itiiililing Comer of Second and Liberty Streets, Warren, I'enn'a. Special Itooms lor Ladies. Clothes The best clothes made are the cheapest always. They last until you are actually tired of them. Cheap clothes are a coustaut source of annoyance and the money in vested in them is wasted. Ileal economy lies in buying the best of everything. Our lines are selected on the above basis. You'll see lower price tickets than ours, but every time you buy a gar ment here you have the standing of the house lo guarantee its quality, and quality uicuus everything it is the true road to economy. Autuaiu styles the world's uotod lines are all here, tuljei;t tu your approval. Suits runge from $10 to $-5. Overcoats rauge from $10 to i'.iii. Raincoats range from S10 to S25. Stetson Hats. An inspection of the now models will convinco the "doubter" of thoir superior quality. Worth go. 50 to 8S. Other hats 82 aud S3. Also new Gloves, Underwear and Ties, and Mauliattan Shirts. Vl5AJ!Sl PRICE: CLOTHIER 41 &43'SOiiC0 rT 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, aud from us. We have a complete stock, at prices that are ccrtaiuly bargains. IIARVEV FItlTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. 1 lie bavings JJepartmont of The Warren National Bank presents several attractive features. The first is that interest is paid or compounded twice a year, thus af fording a return on savings once each six months. The second is, the whole amount ou deposit, or any portion of it, can be withdrawn t oue time, without notice. This appeals to persons who are saving to buy a home, or for some other purpose, and wbo may want their savings without delay. Hanking by Mail a Specialty. F. E. Hertxel, Jorrv Crary, W. D. Hinckley, E. II. Lunipo, John M. Sonne, rreiiidont Vicn President Vice President Cannier Toying Teller Nathaniel C. Sill, Eecei ving Teller 1907 THE CLASS OF OIL CITY PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers