..in nil the leading Firelo (..iHiica Companies of the world, aud can 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 for Coun ty and, township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Keal KsUte Deals always to be had at this agenov. C. II. AMIR & SON. TIONESTA andKELLETTVILLE.PA. t WaMHMNHBHBHMaaMMMBaaHMMM Dunn & Fulton Pharmacy We Are Stocked i With the finest Hue of Jewelry Which we have ever offered to our patroori, and we think we are safe in saying that our prices can not he discounted by any one who will give goods which equal ours. Among the many articles you will find something you want for holiday remembrances in the lino of Watches, Rings, Lock ets, Charms, Necklaces, Chains, Fancy Fobs, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, Bracelets, Side and Back Combs, Cuff Buttons, Rodgers Bros. 1847" Silver Plated KniveB, Forks, Spoons, and odd pieces. Anything you wish to call for in this Hue we carry, and prices are right. Call on us be fore going elsewhere and allow us to show goods and submit prices. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY 4r4Mi(i"Cl4Mi"llMl'flM4i'lM)ll"l"laaiaaii3"l LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. Lanmiers. Ad. Penna. Ky. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Harvey Frit,. Ad. , T. A, Know. Local. W. P. Pechant. Ad. Wm. B. Jano. Ad. Robinson ifc sinn. Ad. The Mi'Ouen Co. Ad. Nmart it Nilberberp;. Ad. Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Warren National Bank. Ad. Grant (Shunter. Home Sale. Reader, Oil market dosed at f 1.78. You can pet it at Hopkins' store, tf Wanted (it) b. p. portable boiler. Standard Casket Hardware Co. It No risk in buying a Wile Co. suitor overcoat. They are made right, fit right aud wear right. Hopkins. It The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbalb evening will be "A Bound Sleeper." --If you missed our big fur and wrap sale, call now. We can please you either Iroin stock or on special order. Hopkins. John Reek's well on the Canfield lot across the river was flulsbed this week and was dry, having been drilled to the fourth sand. In thn chub of the average hunter this season it's pretty much the same whether he's going or coming except that he's generally emptier coming tban going. The best shoe in the market lor men, boys, ladies or children, is found at the "Hopkins store. See that you are proper ly shod for the winter and save doctor bills. ' It Lost, near Fagundus, fox bound, tan on head and ears, with black and white ' spots on body. Answers to name "Nero." Suitable reward for recovery of dog. Re port to the owner, T. A. Snow, West Hickory, Pa. 2t Note the new ad. of Win. P. Dcchant, Tlonesta'a expert tailor, in this issue. Mr. Dechant is ready to guarantee all bis work.v He Is permanently located in Tionesla mid It H only lair that he should receive tlio patronsge of Its citizens when in need of anything in bis line. Ciive him a trial order he'll make a permanent customer of you. Edward Dunkle, a P. It. R. freight couductor, of Oil City, and a former Tio nesta boy, bad both bones broken in his right arm midway between the wrist and elbow, at Struthers, last Sunday after noon. He was setting up a hand brake when the engineer suddenly applied the air, bis arm being caught In the brake wheel and broken. Joseph M. Critchlow, son of Rev. J. M. Critchlow of Titusville, died at Albu querque, N- M-i 00 Monday, Irom tuber culosis. He was aged 24 years. He had gone to New Mexico several months ago hoping that the change of climate might v save his life. His brother, Frank, was killed in n wreck on the P. R. R. near Kittanning last AugiiRt. A Cornish editor recently appealed to his subscribers lu this uuniue way: "If you have freijuont headaches, dizziness, aud fainting spells, accompanied by chills, crumps, epilepsy and jaundice, it is a sign that you are not well, but are liable to die any minute. Payyoursub- u,.riiiion a vear in advance, and thus niake yourself solid for a good obituary notice." Jesse Carson, of Tionesta townBliip, was taken to the Oil City hospital on Monday evening, having been taken Bick on Sunday. Tuesday morning he was operated upon for an acute case of ap pendicitis, Dr. J. B. Siggins performing the operation, assisted by Dr. George Siggins, of this place. Should no compli cations arise the physicians think be will recover nicely. Mr. Carson is doubly afflicted in bis home, bis little seven-year-old son being seriously ill, and they will have the sympathy of the community. Ai,j;usiua Rhodes, residing at Starr, but employed at the kindling wood fac tory at Kellettyllle, got bis right band mixed up In some of the machinery and bad tbe little finger taken off back of the first joint last Thursday. The Injury was a painful one, but it Is healing nicely DOW, Capt. Oeorgo Stow Relief Corps will give an oyster stew at Corps Ball on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 20th, at 8:30 o'clock, to which all are cordially Invited. Tbe prioe will be 25 cents. At this time tbe handsome quilt on which tbe Corps ladles have so long and so assiduously toiled, will be disposed of. Don't miss It. Congressman Wheeler has recom mended L. C, Wright for appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the postmaster at Youngsyllle, Warren coun ty, some months ago. There was at first quite a scramble for the place, the contest finally narrowing down to two, and the successful applicant seemed to develop the greater strength with the business men of the town. The Herald recalls that It was eight years ago Monday morning that Chief ot Police Daniel MoOrath was shot to death in Tltusyllle by a band of thugs. .trol man W. J. Sheehy was badly wounded and one yeggman was killed. Later Frank Major went to tbe gallows for the crime and Frank Woodward Is uow serv ing a thirty-four-year sentence in the Western penitentiary. Last Wednesday while Charles Bo- vard and Arthur Stroup were driving along the road leading from Mayburg to Whig Hill, they saw a huge black bear crossing the road about a hundred yards ahead of them. They bad a big revolver with them, but of course it bad gotten lulo the most Inaccessible place, In an overcoat pocket and that serving as a cushion to Bit upon. So bruin escaped without so much as a scare. Tbe W. R. C. ladies of this place are Interested In a worthy cause, helping those In tbe Brookville Memorial Home, and on Thursday, Nov. 14th, at 2 o'clock p. ui. will receive donations of groceries, canned fruit, jellies, muslin, toweling, long table cloths, and anything that will be of benefit and use In that institution. Please do not forget "donation day." The ladles will pack the barrel at Hop kins store, where all donations should be left. The Christian Endeavor Society will hold a market in tbe Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church next Satur day afternoon, November 16th, at two o'clock. As tbe society is anxious to liquidate a debt which is resting upon it, It solicits tbe liberal patronage of tbe members of tbe church and congregation. Many appetizing dishes for tht evening dinner will be on sale. Meat rolls, potato chips, baked beans, pies and cakes, with many additional tidbits. Come and buy. The regular quarter sessions court for November convenes next Monday. The civil list does not embrace a great many causes, but some ol them are of more than ordinary Importance and will take considerable lime in their disposal. A few minor criminal matters will be dis posed of. Tbe decorators who bave been at work on tbe court room for some time, expect to finish this week, and the large room will present a much more cheery aud Inviting appearauce than hereto lore. Geo. B. Armstrong was lucky In re gaining possession of the money, forty dollars, he lost on tbe 2d lost., note of which was made In the Republican last week, Kenneth Haslet and Parker Flick, bright little lads of our town, were passing tbe creek bridge when they es pied the four ten-dollar gold certificates which bad been scattered some distance along tbe path at the side of- the road, tbey having evidently been tbe first to pass that way after the currency bad es caped from tbe owner's pocket. Tbe boys brought their find home and await ed some word from tbe owner, which came through tbe medium of tbe next Issue of tbe Republican. Mr. Arm strong rewarded the boys handsomely, giving them a live dollar gold piece. A timber deal involving over $3,000- 000 was closed a few days ago in Olean. Tbe purchasers are Olean, Portville, Westons Mills, North Tonawanda and Michigan parties, The tract embraces 31,000 acres of redwood and is located in Humboldt county, Cal., with a stumpage of 1,500,000,000 feet. After tbe option was taken and a forfeit of J20.000 paid, the holders of the option were offered $400,000 for their bargain. Tbe Dusenburys and Wheelers, ot Portyille, and W. W. Wes ton of Westons Mills, are carrying a large block of stock in the company. The purchasers anticipate that within 10 years this tract will sell for $20,000,000, as It Is one of tbe very largest and finest tracts of redwood on tbe Pacific coast. It was owned by San Franolsoo parties and Is located about 10 miles north of San Fraucisco, on tbe coast, Bolivar Breeze. In front of The Blizzard sanctum window, tied to a telegraph pole, stands a poor shivering horse tbe general appear ance of which is suggestive of dejection, discouragement, a condition similar to that of a man who relizea that bis lile has been a failure and who is calmly walling for the signal to cross the river. The use of the tie-strap Is evidently superfluous and wholly unnecessary, as there is no doubt whatever but that the poor beast will stand, very meekly and quietly, so long as permitted to do so; there is absolutely nothing In bis appearance to justify a suspicion that be would do any thing: else. Quite the contrary. All the evidence points to a longing for quiet and rest. Even bis bair points In this direc tion, the wrong one to Indicate anything approximating life or auimatiou. His drooping ears aud half-closed eyes Indi cate dejection, while tbe dirt caked bard and scabby ou bis legs establishes an alibi for currycomb and brush. His ribs resemble rungs in a ladder, over which his whip tanned Skin undulates like a dirty carpet hung on a fence for beating. There is evidence of hard usage, want of care aud inadequate substance, the whole Berving as an Index to the character of the owner, whoever he may be. The man who will deliberately starve and maltreat so faithful an animal as a horse richly deserves tbe same kind of treatment from bis fellowmen. Oil City Blizzard. A sight such as here so pathetically depicted would not be-hard to find from any sanc tum window as tbe fall and rough weath er comes on. We hear of "bands of mer cy," but what are they doingT Anything In the line of winter tog gery, whether for the head, loot or body, is here to be found at right prices. Hop kins. It J. M, Richards, one pf the first con ductors on tbe river division of wbat Is now the P. R. R., but who was compelled to relinquish work on account of falling health, Is at the Oil City hospital suffer- from dropsy and kidney trouble. "Pap" Richards, as he was always endearingly called by his large circle of friends, was In charge of the first train on the old Al legheny River railroad, between Oil City aud Warren, Pa., and continued In the services of tbe road that succeeded to tbat division until 10 years ago. During bis long career In the railroad business, covering a half century or more, be was never suspended, reprimanded nor "called on tbe carpet" and not one of the thousands of passengers who travelled on bis train ever suffered tbe slightest in- Jury. Later Mr. Richards passed away at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. He was aged 74 years, and leaves a wife and two sous surviving. Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Rev. H. A. Bailey and County Superintendent D. W. Morrison bave been at work for some time arranging a lecture course for Tio nesta and bave now secured all their dates, excepting for tbe month of Febru ary, which will be announced later. This course has been arranged in connection with the Institute course, and the reserved Beat tickets will be sold at tbe low price oi $-.00, which will also entitle the bolder to a reserved seat for the four numbers of the institute course, mention of which is made In another part of tbis paper, or nine numbers In sll. Following are tbe attractions and dates: Jesse Mack, Car toonist, Dec. 0th; Alexander R. Tarr, Lecture, Jan. 3d; Imperial Concert Co., February ; Thos. P. Byrnes, Lecture, March 5th; Walden, Magician, April 17lb. Arrangements have also been made whereby these attractions will appear at Kellettville on tbe evening following the appearance of each one here. New Members of the D. A. R. Mrs. Frances Augusta Kelly and Mrs. Susan Hardy May Sharps were received Into tbe Tldloute Chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, last Friday afternoon, at tbe borne of tbe Re gent, Mrs. Henry H. Cuuiings, the host ess of the occasion. Mrs. Kelly's and Mrs. Sbarpe's appli cations for membership in tbe National Society of tbe Daughters of tbe American Revolution, at Washington, D. C, bad been accepted by tbe board of manage ment and their names planed on tbe roll of members. They made their applica tions through their great-grandfather, tbe Rev. Eleazar May, who was pastor of the Congregational church at Haddam, Con necticut, from 1750 to 1803. He was a "true patriot" during tbe Revolutionary period. When Israel Putnam sent out au alarm urging the minute-men in Con necticut to march to tbe aid of Boston, a large number responded, among them being a hundred men from Haddam, who "animated by the Rev. Mr. May, tbe re ligious leader of the township, and en couraged by his patriotism, eagerly joined the forces." There is a reference to Rev. Mr. May in tbe poet Brainerd's genealogy, which says: "Uow did the aged pastor light bis eye, When to his flock be read the purpose high And stern resolve, wbate'er tbe toil may be, To pledge life, name, fame, all for liberty. Cold Is the hand that penned tbat glorious P(?e. Still in the grave Is tbe body of tbat sage, whose lips ol eloquence ana heart or zeal Made patriots act and listening statesmen feel." Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Sharpe also made "supplemental application" through their great-great-grandfather, Mr. Hezekiab May, and tbey are entitled to additional recognition through their great-grandfather, Mr. Benjamin White and other ancestors, who were true patriots. Nebraska Boy Killed by Cars. Edward G. Hunter, aged 21 years, whose home was at Nebraska, tbis coun ty, was crushed to death beneath a P. R. R. freight engine near tbe Center street crossing, Oil City, about 1:20 o'clock on Friday afternoon last. He bad started for the roundhouse to inquire as to tbe time he was expected to report for duty aud passing the string of cabooses on the siding between Duncomb and Center streets, stopped in one to visit some of his fellow employes c the P. R. R. He swung from the platform of the caboose just as tbe Lake Shore passenger train was being backed from tbe union station on its way to the junction and he ran around this train onto a parallel P. R. R. track directly in front of a Ireight engine tbat was being backed to the round bouse. He was struck and knocked down by tbe tender and dragged several rods. When tbe locomotive was stopped he was breathing faintly, but died soon alter the arrival of the surgeons who had been called. Wben the body was removed to tbe undertaking rooms ot tbe R. U. Kocb & Co. and prepared tor burial it was found that there was a fracture of the Bkull, 10 scalp wounds and that his neck had been broken. Although one shoe bad been torn off none of the bones of bis body pe low bis shoulders had been fractured. The young man bad made bis home, while in Oil City, with his aunt, Mrs, F. A. Witheiall, of No. 113 East Fifth street. The deceased was born at Nebraska. September 22, 18S6, and bad been in tbe employ of tho P. R. R. for about five mouths. Fate seems to bave been against bim for during that time be was in two wrecks, one was a rear end collision near Allegany, N. Y in which bis engineer, Clinton Santmier, was killed and the other a bead end collision about two miles from Salatuauca, N. Y., in which no one was injured. He was of a genial disposi tlou, energetiu and industrious, and was well liked by all who knew bim. The funeral was held on Sunday, tbe body be ing laid to rest In tbe Zuendel cemetery, German Hill, Rev. W. O. Calhoun con ducted tbe services, which were largely attended by sympathizing friends. In connection with this shocking death Frank E. Hunter, of Green township, father of the young man, requests us to return the thanks of the family to the friends who so kindly rendered assistance on this sad occasion. Horses, Horses, For Sale or Exchange. Drivers, general business aud draft horses. Also some family-broken horses. Don't miss ths great opportunity. Come quick and get your choice. I will be at Brookville House barn, Brookville, Pa., Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1007. Will slay two weeks. Grant Shustkr. Hopkins sells tbe clothing and shoes. PERSONAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Jones, of Cropp Hill, Nov. 10th, a son. T. F. Ritchey, Esq., was in Franklin a few days this week on legal business. Jacob Siggins came borne last weeK from tbe Slgel oil field for a short visit. Dr. N. W. Sbugert, of Tldloute, was a visitor in Tionesta over Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carnahan, of Tldloute, were Tionesta visitors Monday. Misses Clara Knbns and Susie Sbotts, of Leeper, were guests of Mrs. Alice Vought over Thursday night. Mrs, E. Gaylord, of Florida, is visit ing her sister and brother, Mrs. Asa Heath and Fred Dryer, of Hunter Run. Mrs. D. W. Morrison and children Arthur and Agnes bave been confined to tbe bouse during tbe past week by an attack of tonsilltls. Robert C. Heeter, of Raugbts, Pa., and Miss Annie A. Harrlger, of Claring ton, Pa., were granted a marriage license at Brookyllle last week. Rev. A. H. M. Zabniser, of Franklin, attended a Free Methodist conference at Tidioute Saturday, while Mrs. .. visited at the borne of tbe Reverend's father here. The members of the Epwortb League "showered" Mr. and Mrs. Llnas Shriver Monday evening, presenting them with a handsome rocker, aa well as many other useful household articles. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Ne braska, were Tionesta visitors Wednes day and tbe Republican Is indebted. to tbe former for a call and a substantial "reminder" while In town. Bert Emmlngerof Dubrlng, Charles Nelson of Brookstou, and J. C. Welch of Balltown, all return judges from Howe township, were among tbe Republicans' frendly callers last Wednesday. George M. Zabniser, of Fredonia, and J. M. Zabniser, of Jackson Center, both prosperous Mercer county farmers, were welcome guests here a few days of the past week of tbetr brother, H. M. Zabn iser. Mrs. O. C. Stroup left for Kiozua Monday morning to visit ber mother a week, while Orlo shouldered bis gun and took tbe opposite direction, going up into Howe township where be will join Ed. Gerow in a bear and deer bunt. Mrs. G. W, Warden, of Endeavor, who is tbe delegate from Forest and Elk counties, is attending tbe National Con vention oi the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, which has been in session at Nashville, Tenn., during the past week. -H.O. Tart and M. E. Abbott were pleasant callers at tbe Republican office Wednesday. Mr. Tail, as udge of tbe election In Hickory township, brought down tbe returns of bis precinct, which made a fine showing tor tbe Republican ticket. M. E. Abbott has been appointed postmaster at East Hickory to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of W, P. Crouch, who has held tbe position for tbe past 12 years. Mao Is popular with tbe people of bis community and will doubt less please tbem in tbe capacity of post master, as did bis worthy predecessor. Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass were called to Bradford, Pa., during the past week on account ot tbe serious Illness of their mother, Mrs. J. J. Neal. Mrs. Neal was visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. C. M. Skinner, aud last week was taken III with pneumonia. Her ad vanced age, 85 years, makes ber recovery extremely doubtful. Mrs. F. A. Keller and son Frederick, were guests of Mrs. J. P. Grove over Sunday. The Keller family has moved from Pigeon to Fredonia, N. Y., during tbe past week, tbe move being made necessary by Mr. Keller's business inter ests. Many friends will be sorry to lose tbem as residents of our county, but will wish tbem prosperity and happiness in their new home. Hon. N. P. Wheeler was circulating among Tionesta friends a few hours Fri day. Mr. Wbeeler will take bis seat in sixtieth Congress on tbe first Monday of December, and 1b now busy shaping bis business affairs, so as to give bis entire time to tbe duties of his office. There is strenuous work ahead for this Bession of Congress, which will probably last until quite well into the next summer. Hon. Peter Berry, ex-assemblyman and prominent oil operator of Cornplant er township, was married to Miss Mary Mundt, of Oil City, on Wednesday, at the rectory of one of tbe Episcopal churches of Buffalo. Mr. Berry is a well known and popular local oil man and bis nride has a wide circle of friends here, where she has made ber borne with ber brother, H. C. Mundt, councilman and contractor. Derrick, 12th. A congenial bunch of hunters came in Irom Meadvllle on the Monday eve ning train aud are enjoying themselves in tbe surrounding woods tbis week. Game Is scarce, but tbey are not calculating tbe sport alone by the number of birds tbey bag, but by tbe mountains scaled and tbe appetites gained as well. The party com prises such notable sportsmen as R, A. Hayes, F. G. Prenatt, J, Park Jackson, Geo. Scowden and, last but not least by any means, J, McKnigbt Spear. The XYZ club, composed of fourteen young ladies, surprised Miss Nellie Da vis at her home last Friday evening. The gathering was unique in that each ot the ladies was costumed to represent some famous song and to assist in tbe enter tainment each was required to sing tbe song she represented. Tbe young ladies also provided' refreshments and spent a very enjoyable evening. Those present were, Misses Bessie Sigwortb, Hazel Sib ble. Bertha Scowden, Mildred Overland er, Hazel Stltzlnger, Iva Emert, Josie Woloott, Margaret Haslet, Beulah Clark, Clare Henry, Hazel Fones and Nellie Davis. Edith Pearl Wallers, wife of Noice Steele, d led at the borne of ber brother, Henry Walters, In this borough ou Fri day night Nov. 7, 1907, aged 18 years, 9 months and 11 days. Some weeks ago she left ber borne at Slverly to make a short visit to ber brother bere, and soon afcer ber arrival was taken down with ill ness which resulted In her death. Be sides the husband she Is survived by a son aged about two years and a baby daughter axed abouttbree weeks. Fun eral services In ber memory were held on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, and the Interment was made In Riverside ceuie tery. Old Soldiers Looked After. Tbat Congressman Wheeler Is looking assiduously after tbe welfare of tbe old soldiers of bis district Is evldeuced by tbe following list of pensions wblcb be bas secured for tbem since the first of October: Hiram Tr.usly, Cherry Grove, $12.00 per month; Geo, A. Dewoody, Franklin, $12.00; Samuel Landis.Scrubgrass, $12.00; James Fox, Oil City, $12.00; Walter Wal- ford, Tionesta, $15.00; Jobn R. Neill, Fairmont, W. Va., $15.00; Philip Zelgler, Franklin, $10.00; Eliza A. Merven, Endeavor, $8 00: B. K. Solliday, Jamestown, N. Y., $12.00; Henry K. Thorpe, Greenville, $12.00; Geo. B. Bates, Youngsville, $15.00; Jas. C. Long, Chi cago, 111., $12.00; Jonas Pierce, Sharps ville, $12.00; David Hammond, Ron Se ville, $15.00; Oliver Houton, Cherry Grove, $20.00; John L. Carll, Nowmans vllle, $12.00; Nancy A. Andrews. Cocb ranton, $8.00. Neck Broken by Overturned Wagon. Alarmed by the long absence of his son James, who bad started for Tidioute for a load of coal on Wednesday, Adam Stroup of Pinevllle, started a seaich for bim at daybreak Thursday. He found the dead body of bis son lying under tbe over turned wagon, buried in thn coal, and with his neck broken. M. Bergin, who bad accompanied James, was nearby, In a dazed condition, with one eye out. He was unable to give any account aa to how the accident occurred. The fatality oc curred about three miles from Tidioute. Tho wagon road approaches a bridge down a grade and there is au embank ment about five feet high at one side, The ground indicated tbat tbe wagon bad gone over this and tipped over, pinning tbe men underneath. Tbo deceased was about 30 years of age, and was a brother cf Wm. Stroup, who resides ou the Hop kins farm, three miles above Tionesta. The coal on tbe wagon was only aa part of tlje load carried, and was intended for use on tbe Pinevllle lease of J. D. W. Reck, of tbis place. Kellettville. Mrs. M. Andrews and Mrs. Glllooly spent Wednesday In Warren. Lawrence Zuendel, who is attending sbool at Clarion, visited his father, Geo, Zuendel, a few days last week. Tbe Queen Esther Circle met at tbe borne ol Lela Daubenspeck, Nov. 5th, and elected the following olllcers: Mary Silzle, president; Lela Daubenspeck, Vice president; Nelle Detnr, correspond ing secretary; Clara Jenkins, recording secretary; Bessie Porter, mite box secre tary; Blanche Hendricks, supply secre tary; Mae Porter, treasurer; Julia Loh meyer and Clara Jenkins, organists. Ralph Decillis visited friends in Buffalo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, H. Johnson and daughter Edna are yisitiug at Harrison Valley. Mrs. Nash, of Pigeon, is visiting her son, Frank Nash, at present. L. E. Thompson, of Pittsburg, was in town Saturday. W. C. Silzle, wife and little daughter, Ruth, visited Mrs. Silzle's sister, Mrs. Chas. Bauer, In Warren, last week. Mrs. Lizzie Mable, who spent the sum mer on ber farm near Fryburg, returned to the borne of ber daughter, Mrs. C. Y. Detar, Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Cohoon and Harry Bean spent a few days In Wan en aud En deavor, last week. Maud Berlin, of Mayburg, spent Thursday evening with Blanche Hen dricks. Mrs. J, A. Liver more and sons, of Crown, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daubenspeck. John Marbacb is visiting at Fryburg. F. S. Merchant, of Tylersburg, is visit ing relatives In town. Mrs. Chester Pope is on the sick list. On the cordial invitation of Mrs. J. F. Ray, eight of her young lady friends pre sented themselves at her home, Thursday eveulng, where tbey were regaled by an elaborate dinner. It was a delightful oc casion and all enjoyed tbe evening hugely. The Queen Esther Circle will give a how pie social at Andrews' ball, Wednes day evening, Nov. 13th. All are cordially invited. Proceeds will be donated to tbe M. E. parsonage fund. Mr. and Mrs. David Detar, of Fryburg, are visiting tbelr sons, Dr. C. Y. and Wm. Detar. A large bear was killed in tbe forest uear bere, Nov, 10th, by A. C. Beeson. Mayburg-. Roy Berlin is heme from Clarion on a short vacation. According to his report, all our boys and girls from this vicinity are "making good." Miss Ethel Richards is home from at tending her brother's wedding in Orange ville, Ohio, aud visiting friends iu Mead ville, Oil City and Warren. The Cook Lease is putting a llooring on the new railroad bridge, lu order that teams may cross. A slight collision on the switch near the planing mill, on Thursday last, re sulted in slightly disabling tho engines and a decided "shaking up" of the crews. Brown's Band has been very husy dur ing the past week, Monday evening sere nading Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Richards, who that day returned from a two weeks' honeymoon to 1'lttsburg, Washington, Philadelphia and Elarrisburg, and are now busily engaged in furnishing their new home in tbis place. Thursday eve ning tbe baud serenaded Mr. and Mrs, F.d. Merchant, who bave just moved Into their newly furnished homo on tbe "bill." Tbe hand boys are anxious for like events every week where tbey are so royally treated. Maude Berlin was a visitor iu Warren, Saturday. Mrs. John Suter is quite ill. Stephen Steele visited friends lu Hick ory last Sunday. Hopkins has the exclusive sale of the famous M. Wile Co. clothing, and he sells them at figures which cannot be dupli cated in this market, wear, style and lit considered. It A Iti'llitble lti'iiicily for ruii. Mrs. S. Koslnthal, of Turner, Michigan says: "We have used Chamberlain's Con gli Medicine for ourselves and chil dren for several years and like it very much. I think it is tbe only remedy for cioup and can highly recommend it." For sale by Dunn and Fulton. Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indluesliou, bloating, etc., yield quickly. Two days treatmeut free. Ask your druggist for a free trial. Sold by J. K. Morgan, Teddy Bears. We bave just received a lot of Teddy Bears. These little bears are made of good plush, move at every joint, and may be placed in any position. 10, 12, l(i and 19-inch sizes at $1.00, $1.33, $1.90, $B.G5 Ou 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, 13oys 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. GARLAND Stoves & Ranges We have them for Gas, Wood or Coal, - None Better. The Reznor 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 We Don't Cheapen the quality ol our boys' clothes to make a bar gain. On the contrary we crowd in a little more value wherever we can, no matter what the price is to be. That will take care of itself. Have you an especially active boy one who positively cannot wear a Buit a docuut length uf lime? Don't despair, but put him into ouu of our now suits, 'j to Hi siicu, fur 83. Another good line of N o r I 1 U Suits, with Knickerbocker pants a ruuet satisfactory array of patterns ami showing scrupulous oiire in inauulaolure one of our money-saving specialties in 7 to Hi-year sizes, at $1. Our Specials two-pioco double-breasted, with belt, or Norfolk style, as you prefer, in tancy aud plaiu blue cheviots plain knee pauts, 8 to Hi-year si.es, at $-r). Pretty Uiwsiau Blouse Suits for the little chaps from to ti years old, in serviceable serges and other good fabrics dainty iu design and nicely made up a better suit in every way than you'd expect to buy fur $3 50. Ittrzrzf ro7TEPR 41 X43 -SENEGA st Bracelets. Gold, Silver, Filled and Plated. Largo, medium and Email. All the latest styles and de signs. There is nothing more stylish and up-to-date than a nice bracelet. Our line i now complete. We bave in stock over 300 for you to select from. See our window display. 1IAKVEY IKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hardware. ice - cloth ier cm L CITY. PA MS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers