tue leading Fire In ..,,10 Companies of toe world, Mud uao Insure you against loss at lowest rates ODiamame. we are also agents In Forest oounty 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 ileal Estate Deals always to be bad ai mis agency, C. J. All & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA, I Dunn & Fulton i Pharmacy $ We Are Stocked i With the finest line of ' Jewelry Which we have ever offered to our patrons, and we thick we are safe io saying that our prices can not be discounted by any one who will give goods which equal ours. Among the many artioles you will find something you want for holiday remembrances in the liue of Watches, Rings, Lock ets, Charms, Necklaces, Chains, Ftfticy Fobs, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, Bracelets, Hide and Back Combs, Cuff Buttons, Rodgprs Bros. "1847" Silver Plated Knives, Forks, Spoons, and odd pieces. Anything you wish to call for io this liue we carry, and prices are right. Call on us be fore going elsewhere and allow ns to show goods and submit prices. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTIMEMENTB. Lam mere. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. B. James. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart dt SilberberR. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Williauisport Com. College, Reader. Oil market closed at f 1.78. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf No risk in buying a Wile Co. suitor overcoat. They are made right, fit right and wear right. Hopkins. It A wise man flatters a wouian by tell ing.ber that be Is unable to understand her. - -If you missed our big fur and wrap sale, call now. We can please you either from stock or on special order. Hopkins. The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "The way to keep from dying." All persons holding tickets for Tlo nesta Lecture Course, can have seats re served at Dunn & Fulton's store next Saturday. The best shoe in the market ior men, bovs, ladles or children, is found at the Hopkins store. See that you are proper ly shod for the winter and save doctor bills. It Lost, a gentleman's gold ring, set with cameo head aud bust on brown stone. Finder will confer a favor and be suitably rewarded by leaving at this office. Union services will be held In the M. E. church on the evening of Thanks giving, to which a general and cordial In vitation is extended. Rev. H. A. Bailey will preach the sermon. Don't forget the oyster stew which the Rnliof Corps ladies will give at their ball this evening at 6:30. Give the ladles the benefit of your patronage, and enjoy a nice dish of oysters. Price 25 cents. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending November 20, 1907: Miss Bertha I. Averlll, Mr. N. C. Bran dor, (card). D. S. Knox, P. M. Lost, near Fagundus, fox bound, tan on bead 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 The mouth of Tionesta Creek and the "back channel'' were frozen over Thurs day night and on Sunday morning the shore loe would bear the weight of the smaller boys. However It has about disappeared under the mild weather of the past few days. Len Snyder and Frank Blrtcil moved their drilling rig the last of the week to the George Allio farm, in Tionesta town ship, where they will drill a test well for Jacob Wagner. Some years ago oil was found in small quantities on the Zuck farm, about a half mile Irom this venture. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby terian church will bold a bazar in Bo vard's ball, Thursday eveniug, Deo. 5th, at7o'clocK. There will be on sale all kinds of faDcy work, and many attrac tions during the evening. Refreshments will also be served. Your patronage is kindlf solicited. 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 place your order for them, because of the rush later In the season. The Republican is prepared to furnish the very latest io this line at the most reasonable prices. Call and see samples, Proper Bros., on the Keller lease, near the McKee farm, finished what appears to be a good well on Monday. It was Bhot Tuesday and shows up fine. The Reck woll on theCanfield tract, Baoie locality, was shot Monday in the stray sand and Is showing for a small producer. A location has been made for well No. 2 and work was begun at once. uj uuvur see a broken-wfnded horse in Norway," said a horse doctor. "That Is because the horses are allowed to drink while they eat, the same as man kind. Our horses, let tbera be as thirsty as can be, must still eat their dry fodder, tbblr dry hay and oats, with nothing to wash them down. But In Norway every horse has a bucket of water beside his manger, and as he eats be also drinks." If a farmer should tell hia neighbor that he was willing to sell his crop of first-class wheat for five cents per bushel be would promptly be dubbed a liar or a lunatic. When a strange street salesman makes .an assertion equally as Incon sistent with common sense, many reason ably Intelligent people promptly accept bis statements for the truth. Remember these facta when the next fraud presents a get-rloh-qulck scheme. The open season for killing deer be gan ou Friday last, but up to the hour of going to press no reports had reached this office of any having been taken. This Is accounted for (probably) by the fact that only male deer, with horns, may be kill ed, and they only with guns propelling a single bullet. It's a good law If rigidly enforced, aud in a few years, If all female deer are spared, a decided increase In the number of these noble aoimals may be looked lor, The mill of Henry & Campbell, on the Sbipe tract, back of Dodge's, one mile out from town, have cut in the neighbor hood of 150,000 feel of hardwood. They will finish next month. Butler it Jam- ieson are rigging up on the Sbipe lease for the Francis Oil Compauy. This well Is located JUBt northeast of their No. 12. Baker Brothers have a fishing Job just aboye the pay on their No. 13 for the Francis Oil Company on the Mensch lease. Marlenville Express. A. C. Beason, T. P. Karns and J. E. Stitzinger, of Kellettyille, killed a bear which dressed 200 pounds, last Thursday, near the old Fort Pitt mills, In Kingsley township. The bear had first been caught In a ateel trap and showed fight when the men approached. The same parties trapped and killed a large bear at the same place the Sunday previous. This one. was very docile, however, as one of the men was allowed to get clone enough to place bis hand on Its back be fore It was shot. A. C. McComb, a real estate brokor of Pittsburg drank carbollo acid at bis resi dence on Duquesne Heights, Tuesday morning of last week, and died In great agony in less than an hour after swallow ing the draught. He was a victim of asth ma, and was in the habit of taking medi cine In the morning in order to obtain re lief for his ailment. By mistake he pick ed up the wrong bottle and drank of its contents. The deceased was a former prominent citizen of Clarion, and had many acquaintances in Forest county. Joseph A. Welbleof Warren county, aged 60 years, once prominent in the political affairs of his county, died at Harrisburg Friday morning after an ill ness of over a year from Btomach trouble. For the past nine years Mr. Weible had been a clerk in the state department, be ing placed there by Senator Cumings. Mr. Weible was for many years a resident of Tldioute.and with his brothers promi nently Identified with the oil producing business in Warren and adjacent counties. He was twice elected protbonotary of bis county. He is survived by bis wife, one daughter and one son. The McNeal Gas Company baa sold the gas from their lease in Jefferson oounty to the Jefferson Gas Company and it will be turned into the lines supplying the manufacturing plants of Warren. We are glad to be able to state that this gas is coming to Warren, as it insures plenty of fuel for the industries of that place for some time to come. The Mo Neal company has three wells on their property two of them big ones and many thousands of acres yet to drill. We understand they get eight cents per thousand for the gas at the wells, and the Indications are that It will be a money maker for the Btookholders of the com pany. Sheffield Observer. S. J. Cleland, of Tidioute saw a small black bear In the publio road near the Funk church Thursday afternoon. The animal would not weigh more than 100 pounds. It bad evidently come into clone contact with a bunter or a trap, as it car ried one of its front legs in a sling. The cub showed bis ugly disposition by want ing to fight Mr. Cleland. He was not ac commodated. That bears are somewhat plentiful In that neighborhood is suffi ciently In evidence by the faot that not fewer than half a dozen have been Been crossing the Allegheny river at West Hickory within a week. The bear sea son is now at Its height, rattlesnakes having gone into cold storage for the winter. Titusville Herald. May be so, but we can't find anyone at Hickory who knows anything about the six bears crossing the river. -This town was thrown Into a fever of excitement at about the noon hour last Wednesday by the report that a large black bear bad been Been within Us sa cred precincts. While Mrs. H.S.Bohall, who resides in the Landers house at the lower end of town, was attending ber domestic duties bi uin came down off the hill and strolled into the back yard, where be was about to tackle a sweet apple tree on which some fruit was still hanging. The frightened lady rushed Into the bouse for the family firearms which consisted of a small 16-guage shot gun. This she leveled oyer the family sewing machine and let drive at the big black lellow. Whether she hit the mark or not, bruin hustled off for the woods, and in less than an hour half the town, nearly, was on his trail. But there was 'nothing doing." The' big fellow was too sleek to be caugbt by amateurs. Death of Mrs. James Swab. Mrs. Swab, wife of James Swab, of Hunter Station, three miles south of Tio nesta, died yesterday about the noon hour at the Oil City hospital, where she was operated upon last Friday. Mrs. Swab was aged about forty years, and is sur vived by six children. The funeral will be held at her late home tomorrow, and the Interment will be made in Riverside cemetery. A Reliable Remedy for Croup. Mrs. S. Rosin thai, of Turner, Michigan says: "We have used Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for ourselves and chil dren for several years and like it very' much. I think it is the only remedy for cioup and can highly recommend it." r or sale by Dunn and Fulton. PERSONAL. Miss Fern Bowman was home over Sunday from the Edlnboro Normal, Rev. J. F. Scberer, of Endeavor, was a guest of Rev. EI. A. Bailey over Friday night. Postmaster Fred Carson, of West Hickory, visited Tionesta relatives Sat urday. W. R. Reok and D. A. Robertson, of Bradford, were business visitors here Monday. L. A. Buzard, of Latnison, Alabama, spent a lew days of the past week with Tionesta friends. Mrs. Geo. W. Sigglns, of Tidioute, was a guest Tuesday at the home of ber son, Dr. George Sigglns. Mrs. L. H. Nickie, of Warren, spent a few hours one day last week with her friend Mrs. G. F. Watson . Our genial friend J. R. Alt, who Is mingling with Tionesta friends this week gave us a pleasant call yesterday. W. S. Hendricks of Kellettvllle, was a business visitor In town Monday, and favored us with a call while here. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lehentaler aud Misses Smith and McKean, of Endtavor, were visitors in Tionosta, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Slocuin returned Saturday to ber home at Kellettvllle, after a week's visit with ber mother, Mrs. G. F. Watson Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross, of West Hickory, are visiting Mr.and Mrs. James D. Clark, of State street. Oil City Der rick. J. E. Leech, of Marlenville, is a guest at the homeof his sister, Mrs. J. E. Wenk, while serving as a juror at court this week, Cousiable James Grove and son Ev erell, of Kellettvllle, were among the Republican's friendly callers Monday afternoon. J. C. Miller, Levi Pierson, A. L. Weller and Leon Watson, or Kellettvllle, were transacting business at the county seat Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Imel was a visitor in Tidioute last Saturday and was a guest at a large reception given by Mrs. M. J. Neyhart at ber home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zeigler, of Brad ford, were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mealy, of the Township, a few days of the past week. County Treasurer-elect George Hole man left for Jenks township on Monday, where he will be engaged in drilling for the next two or three weeks. Robert Black ol Baruett township, and Frank Fitzgerald, a former citizen of the same township, were pleasant callers at the Republican office Monday. Mrs. James Canfleld and sons, Hugh and Maurice, returned home Friday from a three months' visit with relatives aud friends In Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. L. E. Brown, general agent for the Empire State Degree of Honor, of S toe ton, N. Y., was in Tionesta the past week helping his agent, II. S. Boball, write up iuBurance, Vance Moore, of Tionesta, and Miss Viola Bigley, of President, Pa., were married at the home of Axel Arnson on Monday of this week, Rev. W. O. Cal houn officiating. Dr. S. G. Beatty, for many years located at Leeper, Pa., and whose practice extended Into portions of this county, has disposed of bis residence and other property, aud will locate in Kane, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaman, of Ger man Hill, no doubt feel they have some thing extra to be thankful foron the ap proaching Thanksgiving day, because of the young lad which the Btork left at their home last Thursday. Messrs. Carl, Thomas and Arthur Perry, of Volencia, Butler county, were Visiting relatives in this vicinity last week, and spent part of their vacation hunting. The young men returned home Saturday with a nice string of game. G. F. Rhoda, of West Hickory, Is moving his household goods Into the Randall bouse, corner of Elm and Hiland -treet, and will occupy tbe same as soon as Mr. Sigworth moves into his new domicile, which is nearly ready for occu pancy. Porkey. Every one seems to be enjoying tbis fine autumn weather. Mrs. G. H. Blum visited friends at Hastings on last Tuesday and at Wellers on Thursday. Mrs. Lett Spencer was at Kellettville between trains one day last week. Mrs. Albert Ligbtner, of Youngsville, Pa., visited her brother, Ed. Gillespie and family, last week. Mr. Lighluer also spent Sunday at Mr. G.'s. Mrs. O. R. Rupert paid a visit to her parents in Sheffield on Sunday. Nathan Burdick, of Hastings, spent Saturday and Sunday in town, the guett of friends. George Welch seems to have some at traction at Hastings. Wonder wbalT Mrs. A. E. Highgatea and two children visited her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Slocum, over last Sunday. The representative of the State Board of Health visited our school last Thursday afternoon. The box social which was held at tte Porkey school house on last Saturday evening was not as largely attended as was expected. $ 13.00 was realized, which will be used to pay the janitor of the Minister church. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Downey were vis iting friends at Fools Cieek on Sunday afternoon. Frank Littlefield and wife were Shef field visitors on Saturday. Al. Marbacb, of Kellettville, visited friends in town Saturday night and at tended tbe social. The Misses Emma and Lillie Wbitehill of Truemans, called on Mrs. George Blum, Saturday evening. There will be preaching service next Sunday at 2:30 p. in. instead of 11 o'clock a. m., on account of the pastor conducting revival meetings at Mayburg. John Littlefield butchered a large hog on Saturday. Tbe pump station has been running ful blast since Saturday. Richard Shay, of Cherry Grove, called at Ed. Gillespie's on Saturday evening. Do you know that Plnesalve Carbol Ized acts like a poultice in drawing out Inflammation and poiwon? It Is antisep tic. For cuts, hums, eczejia, cracked hands it is immediate relief. Sold by J. R. Morgau. November Court Notes. Court convened Monday at 11:00 a. m., with J udge Llndsey and Associates Kreit ler and Hill on tbe bench. The consta bles were oalled and made their several reports, and tbe grand jurors were sworn and charged by His Honor, Judge Llnd sey. Hon. C. A, Randall was appointed foreman of tbe Jury, which finished Its work and was discharged Tuesday morn ing. Tbe court confirmed, nisi, tbe sale of the real estate of Jennie M. Colllngwood, deceased, located In Kingsley township, J. W. Jamieson, administrator. Levi Pierson was the purchaser of the prop erty. A subpoena in divorce was granted in the case of Rebecca Aiken vs. Charles Aiken, on grounds of desertion. The case of Commonwealth vs, John Carbaugb, proceedings in divorce on grounds of desertion, was nolle pros'ed, the couple now residing together at Uu Ion City, Pa. Commonwealth vs. A, Harkins, charge, damage to buggy, John Hoover of Mar ienvllle, prosecutor, nolle pros, allowed on payment of costs by the defendant. The same disposition was made of the case of Commonwealth vs. John Knight, charge of forgery, David Mintz of Mar lenville, prosecutor. The f. aud b. case against Charles Ru dolph was likewise settled by tbe parties, and a nolle pros, allowed by the court, tbe defendant to pay all costs and ex penses. Grant Qibbony, aged 12 years, whose parents reside in Howe township, was tried in tbe ju venlle court, at tbe instance of bis father, E, L. Gibhony, on the charge of Incorrigibility, and tbe court sentenced the lad to the Huntingdon Re formatory, placing the expense of his keeping on the father. G. T. Klncaid, Esq., of Erie, was ad' mitted to praotice in the courts of Forest county on motion of Judge S. D. Irwin, nestor of the bar. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. A. C. Shannon on the charge of false pre tense, A. E. Hiines, ot Marlenville, pros- ecutor, the grand jury returned a true bill, and the case was tried Monday af ternoon and a verdict of guilty rendered by thejury. The court suspended sen teuce until next term. A petition signed by many residents of the county was presented by Attorney A C. Brown, asking that the bridge cross ing tbe Allegbeuy river at West H ickory, and owned by the Hickory Bridge Co., be made a county bridge. A bond was filed for the purpose of paying tbe ex penses of the view, etc. Tbe following accounts were B ed and confirmed nisi: Final account of J. C. Bowman, administrator of A. C. Neer, deceased. Final account of A. C. Show ers, administrator of James Campbell, deceased. Final accountof F. R. Lansoo, administrator of Jobn Charleston, de ceased. Final account of L. J. Hopkins, administrator of Mary Bruce, deceased. The case of T. D. Collins vs. The South Penn Oil Co, was taken up for trial Mon day evening, when a jury was lmpan elled. Tbe case involves the question as to when tbe plaintiff, who is now the owner of the old Balltown property, In Howe township, comes into possession of tbe oil right, which tho defendant com pany is now operating under lease. James Engle, charged with selling obscene and lewd pictures to adults and minors, plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of flP, costs of prosecution and undergo Imprison ment in the Western penitentiary for a term of two years. Engle claims Phila delphia as bis home and says be has a wife and two children at Corry, Pa. The offenBO was committed in Hickory town ship, and be was sent to jail on a com mitment by Enquire Foreman. GRAND JURY REPORT. Tbe Grand Jury reports that they have acted upon one bill of indictment, which was found a true bill. Thay beg leave further to report: That we have visited and inspected the County buildings and find that they are generally in good re pair, tbe jail being in fair condition and the prisoners comfortably cared for. We also find tbe Court House and the differ ent offices in good condition. The records neatly and correctly keptard everything clean and in good order. Wo also find tbe County Home In good condition, tbe inmates oontented and comfortably cared for, the home and rooms neat and clean and the house In good repair and farm under good state of cultivation. We would recommend however that the creamery be suitably heated tor winter purposes and that the hay barn be re paired by new Bills, and roof and stone pillars repaired. C. A. Randall, Foreman. U. S. Marshal Serves Papers. Yesterday morning deputy United States Marshal George S. Owens, of Pittsburg, arrived in Tionesta and served papers upon J. W. Landers, W. G. Wyman and Q. Jamieson, charging them with aiding and abetting former assistant cashier of the Citizens Na tional Bank, E. W. Bowman, in mis applying the funds of said bank. Papers were also served upon E. W. Bowman on the same charge. Bail was given in the sum of $5,000 by each of the men before Esquire D. W. Clark for tbeir appearance for a bearing before deputy United States Commissioner C. M. Sbawkey, at War reu, on Wednesday next. These cases are tbe outgrowth of alleged overdrafts which the bank claims were made dur ing the incumbency of E. W. Bowman as tbe bank's assistant cashier. At the same time Marshal Owens served papers upon Claude Hepler, of this place, who is charged by the U.S. postal author ities with violating the statutes in send Ing an obscene letter through the mail. The offense is alleged to have been com mitted lastsummer while Claude was in Illinois, tbe letter being sent to a friend in the Indian Territory. Bail was given in tbe sum of $1,000 for bis appearance before Commissioner Shawkey next Wednesday. Horses, Horses, For Sale or Exchange. Drivers, geueral business and 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, 1907. Will slay two weeks. Grant Suuster. Anything in tbe line of winter tog gery, whether for the head, foot or body, Is bere to be found at right prices. Hop kiua. It Kellettville. Mrs. M. F. Catlin visited ber daughter, Mildred, in Warren, a few days last week. Darius Giflord, of Cherry Grove, visit ed bis Bister, Mrs. Wm. Pope, last week. Levi Pierson, who has been visiting relatives in Ohio, returned home last week. Frank and Sam Whitmer, of East Hickory, are visiting tbeir aunt, Mrs. E. M. Porter. Bears seem to be quite plenty In this vicinity. Another large black hear was killed near here Thursday by A. C, Bea Bon. F. M. Holiday, of near Butler, is visit ing bis sister, Mrs. Maggie Wilson. Mrs. W. A. Pope visited her grand mother, Mrs. Gibson, of Mayburg, Jos. Wolfe, ol Mayburg, spent Sunday In town. Leon Watson and A. L. Weller drove to Tionesta, Saturday. Harry Smith and Forest Bek, of May burg, were in town Saturday evening. Mrs. Chas. Pope spent Friday in War ren. Mrs. Fred Slocum, who has beeu visit ing her mother, Mrs. G. F. Watson, in Tionesta, returned home Saturday, Geo. Zuendel spent Sunday with his mother at Starr. Wm. Kaness Is visiting his parents at Helen Furnace. Clariiiirlon. There has been a Bort of revolution in church affairs In our village, both the preachers that were returned by their respective couterences having been called toother places since. Rev. Wilson, the U. B. minister, goes to Dunlo, Cambria county, moving last week, aud Rev. Hill, the M. E. minister, goes to the Eastern Conference In Maine, leaving tbis week Mrs. Hill will supply tbe charge until someone Is found to take charge. Rev. Hann, tbe new U. B. minister, arrived and preached to a large congregation Saturday night. , Squire Henderson bad a stroke of pa- ralysis a short time ago and was in a seriouB condition for a short time. He Is able to be around again but does not bave very much use of bis left band. Paul, youngest child ol Mr, and Mrs James Daniels, met with what was at first thought to be a slight accident. He was playing on some baled bay and in some way fell and injured bis spine, liv Ing only a short time. Roy Hepler and Jas, Reed are working on a well near Tionesta for Proper Bros. Mrs. Chas. Shawkey has bad a serious siege of typhoid fever, but is getting along nicely at present. . Under the head of uew arrivals: A daughter at the home of James Cassatt; a son at tbe home of Chas. Dunkle; also a son at the borne of T. K. Williams. J. C. Work and family left last week for Fort Morgan, Colorado, where they expect to make tbeir borne. Also F. A, Hoff and family have moved to Warren, Pa. Tbe W. C. T. U. ladies gave a poverty Bocial Saturday night. It boing some thing new, it caused some excitement, Some showed poverty by their dress, some prosperity and in condition some wanted to show power. Miss Jennie Shields is improving her property by a coat of paint. Croasniiin's Camp, Harnett Tnp. Mrs. James Cussins, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Homer Fulton, for a few days, returned home Sunday Mrs. Blanche Mays was visiting her sister, Mrs. Fulton, recently. Robert Black and wife and Barrett Mays and wile were visiting friends at Cookaburg on Sunday, Mrs. J, B. Campbell and Mrs. R. Black bave arrived borne from New York state, where tbey spent five weeks in the grape country, and report having a fine time. Tbe lumbermen on the Clarion river sre pleased to know that tbe long looked for flood came at last. W. A. Croasmun ran nine boats, of which Robert Black piloted two.' W. A. was surprised when Robert bad landed the first one safe at the mouth of the Clarion river. Then he came hack and took the second one and landed safely. Good for Bob. He still wears tbe ribbons. Croasmun's mill Is now running in full blast. We are pleased to note that Mark Hoover h visiting old friends again. His botne is near Sheffield now. We are sorry to say that D. P. Weaver came borne last Friday with a broken leg. Pleasant Grove school is progressing finely tbis winter with R. S. Braden as teacher. He is a fine teacher, very much interested In bis school and pupils. (Jorertior's Tuaiiksgiving Proclamation. Governor Stuart has issurd the follow ing Thanksgiving proclamation: In accordance with custom, and in de vout acknowledgment of human depend ence upon Almighty favor, I, Edward S. Stuart, governor of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby designate and set apart, Thursday, November 28, 1907, as a day for thanksgiving and prayer. The year now drawing to a close has bpen a year of bountiful harvests and of business prosperity. We have beeu free from pestilence and great calamities. Al mighty God has been pleased to extend into our commonwealth and the citizens thereof his divine brotectiou and blessing. It is fitting, therefore, that we should humbly return thanks lor all our bless ings and acknowledge all the gifts of God so bountifully bestowed upon us with grateful recognition of His providence aud with cheerful submission to His un varying laws, by which the destinies of our commonwealtn and nation are guided. On that day let us cease from our daily work, and, gathering together in our places of worship and around our fire sides, offer sincere praise and thanksgiv ing to Almighty God for the unnumbered blessings we have received in the past, aud devoutly pray for strength to meet tbe obligations ol life, and for courage to discharge each duty with fidelity. Let us also in a practical and substantial manner romember the poor and alllicted among us. Wllliamsport Commercial College. Twenty-two students accepted positions in October. Fifty-four calls received for office help In forty-four school days. A business education is a good investment. Enter any time. Trial lesson and cata logue free. it -Uopkius sells tbe olothiug aud shoes. Teddy Bears. We have 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, Hi and 19-inch sizes at $1.00, 1.35, $1.90, $2.G5 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. GARLAND Stoves & Ranges We have them for Gas, Wood or Coal, None Better. The Eeznor The only heating stoves sold that if not satisfactory your questions, no quibbling, just the money. Absolutely perfect combustion, consequently a saving in fuel. Horse Blankets. It's time to be looking up your winter blankets. We have a fine stock to select from, Tionesta If We Sold You no better clothing thau others tliore would he no advantage in your buying here. But we come to you with garments possessed of all the attributes of the highest class nibrchaut tailoring designed along the most ad vanced lines made by the most skilled tailors, every man of whom is au expert in his line, while over all, supervising each minute detail, presides an expert who sees to it that our requirements are fulfilled assuring material and artistic superiority io matchless combination. If you elect to psy $12, $15, $18 or $20 for a Suit, Overcoat or Kaiu (Joat, it will be the bust money's worth you ever bought. While, it' your inclination rises to the higher grades, your investment is for the best that can be produced. Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats $12.00, 15.00, 16.50, 20.00. HAMMERS (rQ7TgPR 41 X43SOtfi;A ST, Bracelets. Gold, Silver, Filled and Plated. Large, medium and small. All the latest styles and de signs. There is nothing more stylish and up-to-date than a nice bracelet. Our line is now complete. We have in stock over 300 for you to select from. See our wiudow display. 1IAUVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Ha .cm 1 i i i -- u- , , Gas Heater. with the positive guarantee money will be refunded. No at right prices. Hardware. ICE CLOTM1ERA Tf 1 OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers