. i ail the leading Fire In ..,uu:u Companies of the world, and two iusure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., wblob furnishes aeourlty for Coun ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Keal Estate Deals always to be had at this agency, C. M. Mil k SDN. TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. f Dimn & Fulton; Pharmacy Dec. otli. On the 9th of December we will display the largest and best I assorted line ot holiday goods ever shown in the town. The .. four corners of the earth have been scoured and the best of everything selected from the out put for the benefit of our cue tomcrs. Here you will find the richest t hand Diluted china from Japan, so delicate that ao expert could I Dot God a flaw. Cut glass from T the best workshops in this coun 1 try, statuary from Italy, novel- f lies from Germany, notioDB from Lbina, silverware, jewelry, fine writing paper, hooks, smoker ; ) sets, toilet articles, manicure sets, anything and everything) you may wish to call for for a present for husband, wife, sweet- ! ! heart, sod, daughter or triend. ) ) No trouble to show goods. Teacuers are invited to call!! when in t wn attenJ Institute. ' 1 Every one welcomed. t DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY ? LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I.ainmers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. B. James, Ad. Franklin TrUHt Co. Ad. Smart t Sllberberg. Ad. Clarion Normai. Header. Hovard's Pbarmacv. Ad. Ouardinn's Sale. V. Fitzgerald. Robinson tfe Son. Ad. and Local. Oyster stew at the bazar, Oil market closed at f 1.78. You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf Come and Ret your fortune told at the bazar, Smiles cot less than eleotrio lights, and l bey make the home brighter. Don't forget the bazar In Bovard's hall tomorrow night. Lost, a pair of ladles' wool mittons. Finder please leave at this ofllce. It Bring your contributions for the ba zar, to the ball, between 12 and 2 o'clock. One of those Malsh Cotton-Down Comforts will please any woman. Sold by G. W. Rblnson A Son. It R. O. Carson's No. 5 well on his farm at Neilltowo was finished and shot the last of the week, but was dry. He In at work on No. (i. It's a little early to talk holiday gooils, but we'll have them all beaten as usual when the time comes for opening up the display, Hopkins, It Stop worrying and use photographs for Christmas presents,. Think of ltl Thirteen nice presents for the price of a dozeu photos. At the Zuver Studio, Tlo nesta. It II still unsettled about that new suit come here and be fitted out In one of the M. Wile Co. brand. None better la the world. Hopkins, exclusive dealer in this section, I The first "runner" vehicle of the sea son was seen on our streets yesterday. It was a bob-sled driven by Joseph Mong, of the Township, and carried a good sized grist to the Lanson mill. Picture frames of all kinds made to order at the Kuvur Studio, Tionesta. Also a nieu lino of framed pictures in fruits and flowers and American historical scenes. It The "Union Debot" at Bovard's hall last night was a hummer from start to finish, and considering the very limited time the young folks bad for rehearsal, it was a double hummer. Everybody en joyed (he play to the limit. The new method of using the tele phone Is to place thejranamltter against thechestand talk I lie ordinary tone ol voice. The person a? the other end of the wire will hear you perfectly. It Is not necessary to hold the transm itter to the Hps. Try it and see. Evidences of tramp sneak thieves have been noted in town within the past week or so. Be on your guard with a "warm reception" fortbisclassofskunks, The town has been quite free from such Bcallawags lor a long while, and the time is about ripe for a visitation. Among the most acceptable holiday gifts you can bentow upon a Irieud is an engraved calling card, and it is not too early now to place your order lor tnem, because of the rush later in the season. The Republican is prepared to furnish the very latest in this line at the most reasonable prices. Call and see samples. Through the efforts of our energetio Congressman, Hon. N. P. Wheeler, a large number of new pensions and In creases have been granted within the past month. Among the list we note the fol lowing of local interest: Capt. Woi. Mo Cann of Nebraska, S.N. Flowers of the borough, and Mrs. Mary E. Hoovler, . widow ot the lale J. C, Hoovler, of Tlo nesta towDshlp. Mr. Wheeler is wide awake to the interests of the old soldier, and before the expiration of his present ttfrm will have a better record of securing pensions for them than any Congressman that has ever represented this district. ..uL-p m mind the bazaar to be held In Bovard's ball tomorrow, Thursday, evening, by the ladles of tbo Presby terian church. Very many useful arti cles will be on sale and there will be many amusing features to keep the patrons wide awake all evening. Oysters and co (fee will be served. Make it a point to be there. According to the Derrick's report of operations In the Pennsylvania oil fields for the month of November, G52 new wells were completed. At the close of the month 702 rigs and drilling wells were under way. This Is a decrease of 61 wells, and 66 less In new work from the previous month. The new produc tion shows an Increase of S71 barrels. Charles "Deacon" Phillipi, one of the old reliable twirlers on the Pittsburg baseball team, was a visitor in the city today. He was eu route borne to the Smoky City from a 10-day hunting trip to Forest County with a party of friends. He bad a nice string of birds and squir rels, but stated it had been many years since he found the birds so scarce. Blizzard, 29th. Judge Thomas, of Ciawford county, held argument court here Friday, at which time the attorneys, in the case of T. D. Collins and others against L. S. dough argued the question of a motion by the plaintiffs for a new trial. Tbla case was tried at the September term of court and resulted In a verdict for the de fendant. Judge Thomas took the papers In the case and will give his decision later. It Is not too early to admonish Christ mas shoppers to begin now on the selec tion of their gifts. They will not only got the cream of the selection, but they will also relieve the clerks of the tremen dous pressure which loo often comes In the last hours of the holiday shopping. And besides all this they will have ended a good deal of worry that is bound to come and destroy much of the holiday cheer. The case of James Strail, the slayer ofhls wife in Oil City last September, was placed on trial in the Venango court at Franklin yesterday. The entire oyer and terminer jury panel was exhausted and a number of talesman were called be fore a jury was selected, requiring over two hours' time. It is composed of nine farmers, one carpenter, one teacher, and one boarding house keeper. The case will probably occupy the entire week in its disposal. On Thanksgiving day a beautiful 200- pound buck was slain by two hunters of Mayburg, and up to this hour the only one reported killed in this county during the dear season of fifteen days. a. J. Van Guilder and A. M. Van Marter caught the splendid forest rangeroutnear the Beaver meadows, in Jeuks township, after a long chase, and when they brought their trophy home thoy were easily ac counted the heroes of the hour, for it is seldom that such a feat is accomplished in this day and age. The sale of some seven hundred aoreH ol timber, referred to in these col umns several weeks ago as a clipping from a Kittanning paper was made by James Haskell aud son P. W. Haskell, of East Brady, who have been doing bus iness under the name of The Haskell Lumber Co. The final transactions in this deal were made here last week and the properly turned over to the new owners, Reed, Fisher & Newton, of Oil City and Buffalo, who will soon begin operations. East Brady Review. At the hearing at Warren last Wednesday in connection with the bank cases Commissioner Sbawkey failed to find any evidence that would justify him in holding Mr. Jamieson, and be was promptly discharged. At the conclusion of the hearing M r. Shiwkey said he would take more time to consider the matter as to his course in the cases of the other gentlemen, and on Friday advised the counsel for Messrs. Landers aud Wyman that he had concluded to bold thorn and would fix their bond at the former sum. Mr. Bowman bad already givon bail for bis appearance at Pittsburg. December, the happiest and holiest month of the year, came in with appro priate vestments of snowy white, feath ery snowflakes suggestive of the goose- picking to which our grandmothers lik ened such snowfalls in the long ago, poet ically remarks the Oil City Blizzard. No matter how erratic the seasons may have been, this good old world of ours turns true, bringing at the appointed time the Christinas cheer, the holly, the mistletoe and the tender recollection of the days that are no more. It is a time for retro spection aud cogitation, the weird, magi cal Influence of the geutly falling flakes being most conducive to tboughtfulness. Last Friday afternoon while two of our local sports were out in the woods in an endeavor to close up the hunting sea son in some sort of respectable shape they came across a rather pathetic sight. A handsome English setter dog bad met death at the hands of some one who bad evidently been "laying" for biin. A rille ball had pierced the canine's heart, passing entirely through the body back of tbe shoulder, and the dog had dropped dead in his tracks, there being no evi dence of auy struggle or movemeut. The dog was white with lemon ears and a large lemon spot on top of tbe back be tween the shouldor blades. Some sports man is doubtless mourning the loss of his handsome aud apparently well bied dog, unaware of bis fate. Mrs. Eliza A. Funk, widow of Capt, A. B. Funk, died at ber home in Chicago, 111., on Saturday. The body wUl be sent to Titusvllle, ber former home, lor in lerment besidu those of ber husband, who died In 1864. Mrs. Funk was born in Westmoreland county, Pa., March 31, 1817. In 182 her husband, who bad been engaged in building Ohio and Allegheny rlyer steamboats and operating them, ourcbased a large tract ot land In Triumph township, Warren county, and removed his family there. He was en gaged in lumbering when Drake disco v ered oil near Tltusyillo, and Captain Funk engaged in the business as an op erator and In 1800 completed the famous "Fountain well," said to have been the first ever drilled to the third sand forma' tion, and which bad an initial production of 300 bbls. per day. He and his wile built a church in Triumph, which Is still in use and known as the "Funk church." They continued to live there until 1803 when they removed to Titusville. They were also active in building the first M E. church in Titusville, tbe captain con tributing $1,000 towards the projeot. A case In which John Passauerof Tlo- nesta twp., was the .plaintiff, and Jacob Wagner, also of tbe Township, was de fendant, was arbitrated before Samuel D, Irwin, Kq., D. W. Clark and R. M. Her man on Saturday last. Tbe ease bad been appealed from the decision of a justice of tbe peaoe, and Involved a disagreement ac to tbe amount duo tbe plaintiff for saw ing some yellow pine lumber for tbe de fendant, the latter claiming an offset on account of the lumber becoming weather stained, etc. Tbe arbitrators rendered a verdict In favor of tbe plaintiff for f 102 54, Swift justice was meted out to tbe murderer of police captain Meebau, the brave officer who gave up bis life in (he discbarge of his duty on Saturday, Nov. 23d, Tbe young Austrin, Holka, who stealthily slipped up behind tbe police man and shot him four times in the back while be was marching two of Holka's countrymen to tbe lockup, was convicted of murder in the first degree In court at Franklin on Friday last, just one day less than a week after tbe commission of bis bloody deed. It Is hardly likely that anything will intervene to save the fellow from tbe gallows, as tbe evidence of his guilt and premeditation to kill bis victim was clear and convincing. Bears are tbe only large game now In season and reports coming In would In dicate tbat there are still a few left. Otto Rudolph, of Otter Creek, Hickory town- ship, was In town Monday and said that the tracks of a large bear were seen Sun day morning a half mile above bis borne. Several weeks ago a bear visited tbe premises of Mrs. John Hinderer, in Tio- nesta township, on different nights. Once be came close to tbe bouse and attempted to carry off a young pig and bad gotten It quite a distance away when tbe pig man aged to escape. Aside from having Its back hurt tbe pig was all right. One of the boys got a shot at tbe bear, since which it has not been seen. Tbe bear Is supposed to have come up from Piney run. As tbe Seneca Sicker sees It: With out a doubt the Austrian who shot to death a native American, while in the discharge of his duties in the city of Franklin, did find it possible to procure by some method that which made him more of a fool or a brute than when be left bis native land. This Is rank in justice to the foreigners who come to this country to better their condition and also to tbe American, It should be made Im possible for any foreigner to procure in toxicating things in this country, espec ially tbe intoxicating things called fire arms, for when you combine whiskey and revolvers in one suit of clothes, you have allowed a little more personal lib erty than oan be measured by tbe rule of common sense. Rev, James A. Humes, one of the best known residents of Fleasantyille, passed away at tbat place Saturday morn ing, death being due to a complication of diseases. Tbe deceased, who was a lite- long resident of this section was aged about 65 years, the past 15 of which were passed in Pleasantville. In 1870 be was ordained to the Methodist ministry and for many years he preached in various churches ot this section, one of his charges being at East Hickory in the early 80' b, and he is well and favorably remembered by many of our readers. At Pleasantville be was Ihrice elected justice of the peace and was serving In tbat capacity wben be died. He was a veteran of the civil war, a captain of a company of the 150th Pa. Bucktails. His widow, who was Elizabeth J. Luper, one brother and one sister are tbe only surviving relatives. The funeral was beld on Sunday and on Monday tbe re mains were laid to rest in tbe cemetery at Harmonsburg, Crawford county. Comparatively few people know what it costs to bold a teachers' Institute, and bow the revenue Is obtained. Superin tendent Morrison Informs the Marieo vllle Express that the next session will cost blm $420. There are ninety teachers in the couuly, and ifeyery teacher attends full time, be will receive fl fr m each, and one dollar for each three days attend ance, from tbe county treasury. Tbe bal auce must be made up in admissions or he loses. If all the teachers attend full time they will draw the sum ol f!HK) from the various districts. This makes tbe total cost to tbe county f 1050; tbe cost to the community $100. At this rate, an in stitute ought to do a whole lot of good; but it cannot do so unless tbe teachers attend, aud are eager to gather material to help the pupils under their instruction If this total cost were divided by the en tire school population of tbe county it would amount to more than fifty cents for each pupil in the schools of tbe entire county. Kelleltyillo Man Crippled for Life. Shortly before midnight Monday of last week two pushers collided near Otl's Siding, on the P. A E. Railway, a mile and a half east of Warren. Tbe cause has not been explained, but tbe most la mentable circumstance was tbat Andrew M. Forbes, fireman for Engineer Will Gleason, was caught between tbe cab and tender of his locomotive and crippled for life. Forbes did not realize bis peril until a moment before the impact but he jumped sufficiently to clear bis body. The right leg was cut off at tbe ankle and the left one was crushed badly between the ankle and knee. He was pinned fast and it was more than an hour before be was extricated, although the wrecking crew worked with all possible speed Under the moat excruciating pain, the unfortunate man bore up without scarce ly a tremor, and when he was released be was taken to Emergency Hospital. Tbe attending physician states that he will endeavor to save one of tbe limbs, but is not certain wbat tbe results of bis efforts will be. Fireman Forbes is 25 years of age and is unmarried. His borne Is at Kellettville, Forest county, where his mother and a sister reside. Warren Mirror. Clarion Mate Normal. Book-keopiug, Business Arithmetic, Stenography and Typewriting are the special studies at the Clarion State Nor mal School for tbe Winter term beglnuing December 31, The cost to students over seventeen years of age Is little more than three dollars and fifty cents per week. It Ring's Little Liver Villa wake up lazy livers clean the system and clear the skin. Try them for biliousness and sick headache Price U5c. Sold by J. R. Mor gau. PERSONAL. James Canfleld is home from Frank lin for a short visit. Ula Miles, of Warren, spent Thanks giving with Tionesta friends, Attorney T. F. Ritchey is a business visitor at Pittsburg this week. Joseph Weaver was home for Thanks giving and over Sunday from Allegheny College. Mr, and Mrs. Strlgbt, of Allegheny, are paying a visit to their son, Walter, this week, kiss Florence Klinestlver, of War ren, was Miss Marie Smearbaugh'a guest over Thanksgiving, Mr,' and Mrs, R. W. Moon were visi tors to friends at their former home at Grove City last week, Mrs. Q, Jamieson, Mrs. John G, Jamieson and Mrs. Harry Canlield were visitors in Oil City, Monday. . 'f Harry Bruner and family and Fred. Davis, and family, of Oil City, spent Thanksgiving at G. T. Anderson's. . Mies Katherine Agnew, of Youngs vllle, was a guest at the home of L. Ag new a few days tbe last ol tbe week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Arner and Miss Editb spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Swanson, at Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Patrick Joyce returned Mon day from a week's visit with her daugh ters, MisBes Mary aud Isabelle, In Buf falo, N. Y. -Mrs. Charles W. Farber, of Fort Robinson, Nebraska, is visiting ber cousin, Mrs. George H. Klllmer, for a few weeks. Dr. J. C. Dunn and daughters, Misses Merle and Fern, Bpeut Thanksgiving in Oil City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brookbouser. J. T. Dale is in Philadelphia this week as the representative of Olive Lodge at the annual meeting of tbe State Grand Lodge, F. and A.M. -Mrs. J. W. Green has gone toTowan- da, Bradford county, to visit her sister, Mrs. Jessie Sebeck, who bas been quite seriously ill for tbe past two weeks. Joseph D. Wolf, of Galietin, W. Va., spent a portion of last week visiting bis parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Wolf, of tbe Township, and other old friends in this Vicinity. Miss Lulu Clark began teaching at the Washington school, Stewart Run, yesterday, taking tbe place of Miss Vin- nle Saodrock, who resigned ber position last week. -Mrs. 8. M. Wbitehill, of Marienvllle, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Jane Laech, spent Thanksgiving at tbe home of her daughter Mrs. J. E. Weuk, remaining until Saturday. Mis Kittie Hepler, teacher of tbe Porkey school, Howe township, and Miss Evelyn Grove, teacher of tbe Greenwood Bcbool, Barnett township, were at borne here to eat turkey with their parents. -Yesterday marked the wooden wed ding anniversary of Mr. aud Mrs. John Joyce, and the members of tbe A. N. B. Club, to which they belong, took occasion to give them a surprise. Refreshments followed a ploasant evening at cards. Franklin News, 30th. Win. Ferry and sister, Miss Maude Ferry ot Warren, were Thanksgiving guests of J. A. Dawson's family at Stew art Run. Miss Minnie Ferry, who bas neen teaching a Kindergarten, returned home with her brother and sister, but will resume her work at tbe Dawson homestead after the holidays. Miss Edna Agnew, teacher of the river hill school, In Harmony twp., since the beginning of the term, resigned the same, and upon tbe advice of her physi cian will shortly go to Colorado to spend tbe winter. Her place in tbe school was filled by tbe directors of the township in the election of Miss Essie Scowden, who began ber work yesterday. Mrs. G. W. Warden, of Endeavor, Mrs. Orion Biggins, of West Hickory, and Mrs. M. F. Catlln, of Kellettville, prominent In the work of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union ot this county, were Tionesta visitors yesterday. At tbe meeting ol the local Union in the Presbyterian church in tbe afternoon, Mrs. Warden, delegate to tbe National convention at Nashville, Tenn., gave her teportof that great gathering, and Mrs. Catlln, who represented the Forest coun ty Union at the State convention at Bea ver, also gave ber report. Mrs. J. D. W. Reck went to Alliance, Ohio, Tuesday of last week, to be present at a birthday surprise party given iu honor of Mr. Reek's mother, Mrs. Sibilla Reck, who reached Uer 88th birthday on November 29tb. The event was cele brated on Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. Bertha Gaston, a granddaughter oftbebonor guest. Mrs, Reek's many friends here will be pleased to learn tbat she is yet hale and hearty and as she herself expressed it, "as spry as a kit ten," She is making ber home at Al liance, with ber daughter, Mrs. Mary Gasklll. Dallas Reck, a student at Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio, was also present on this occasion. Greenwood. Harry Cussins, of Greenwood, is now in Indian Territory. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Barton visited their parents in Franklin last week. Miss Lizzie Bartou visited in franklin last week. She was also in Kane Monday and Tuesday of this week. The members of the Greenwood M. E. churcb got the new steel alloy bell for the church last week. Miss Lottie Maze was at her borne near Cooksburg last Sunday evening. James Cussins, who bas been sick for some time, is improving slowly. Mrs. George Gould and daughter Anna were at Marienvllle Monday. Hiram Irwin was in Marienvllle and Redclyffe Saturday. Mary and Leota Weaver called at Bar ton's Friday evening. Flossie Braden taught three days at Greenwood school, as Miss Grove went home for a few days. Milton Irwin and Jacob Rutins have started to Greenwood school. ' Miss Linnle Irwin, of Marienvllle, visited ber aunt last week. Roy Maze has started for West Vir ginia. Mrs. A. R. Slaugbenbaupt visited her parents at Greenwood, Friday. Miss Naomi King and Mrs, Ottricks were in Marienvllle, Monday, . Hopkins sells tbe clothing aud shoos. Kellettville. Vern Spencer, who has been working in Oil City, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bauer, of Warren, aro visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Wallace, of Sandy Lake, is visit ing ber sisters. Mrs. W, E. Carbaugh and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Nelle Dotar gave a "taffy pulling" in honor of her sister, Meda, who has just returned home. Prof. R. W. McWilliams visited bis mother at Oil City a few days last week. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keesey, Sunday. Dr. H.L, Davis spent several days In Tionesta last week. Mr, and Mrs, J, C. McKeozie aro visit ing tbeir daughters in this placo. Several of our boys went on a hunting expedition last week, but did not seem to bavs very good luck, as they returned tbe following day. Flora Miller, or Tacoma, Washington, who has been visiting her brother, J, C. Miller, bas gone to Oil City, where she will visit friends, Mrs. Leon Watson and Ozie Pierce spent Tuesday in Warren. Vernon Amslerand Lela Danbenspeck were united in marriage last Wedneiday In Tionesta, by Rev. W.O. Calhoun. We all join In wishing tbem a happy married life. - , John Amsler and Grace Spanglor vis ited relatives in town over Sunday. Geo. Pope and Howard Littlefield, of Frewsburg, N. Y., visited the former's brother last week. Blanche Hendricks and Nelle Daar were shopping in Warren,' Saturday. Mildred Catlln, of Warren, visited ber parents over Sunday. Alice MoCrea, of Mayburg, spent Sun day at M. F. Catlin's. Anna Watson, oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Watson, died at her home near Kellettville,. Tuesday night, Nov, 26, 1907. Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. R. J. Montgomery in the M E. cburcb, Fiiday inorniug. Interment In the Zuendel cemetery. (i. A. It. Doings. At the regular meeting of Stow Post on Monday evening, Deo. 2, 1U07, tbe follow Ing officers for the year H)08 were duly elected: Commander, Leonard Agnew; S. V. Com., Solomon Fitzgerald; J. V, Com., J. Byron Eden; Q. M S. Crlswell Johnston; Chaplain, Chas. A. Hill; O. D., Geo. W, Robinson; Post Surgeon, John son N. Dunn Delegate to State Encamp ment, Samuel D. Irwin; Alternate, Geo. W. Robinson, The Encampment meets at Erie, Pa., next summer. The following named comrades were appointed a committee of three to confer with tbe W, R. C. committee concerning tbe installation early in January, next: C. A. Hill, S. D. Irwin and Geo. W. Robinson. Dept. Com. Wm. T. Powell, in General Order No. 6, says: Open Installation of officers has been most beneficial in results, and urgently sug gests tbat whenever possible that this be observed; that every one should be active in the work of our beloved order. Per severing efforts command sucuess. The following information is given That the legislature of tbe state of New Jersey passed a law authorizing the making and presentation of medals to every soldier who served in New Jersey regiments during the war. New Jersey comrades taue notice and write to R, Ueber Breintnall, A. A. General, Treu ton, N. J., wbo will forward them a blank to fill and they will receive the medal early in January, next. By commaud C. A. Hill, Com, S. D. Irwin, Adjt. Brother Drown Recovers His Pants. Last Friday while Dorothy, the young daughter of James IMissell, was playing around tbe barn aud noticed a pair of suspenders under the washing platform outside, on pulling tbem out she found a pair of trousers and took them to the house, telling her mother that her papa bad changed his clothes at the barn. Mrs, Ulissell seeing that they were not her husband's put ber band iu the pocket and discovered Ihe keys with John F, Brown's name on the ring. The trousers were tbe ones 'taken by the burglars a few weeks ago from Mr. Brown's room. The pockets were Intact exopt the small change, about (1 50, which was taken. Mr. Brown is pleased to have his trous ers, in ilesge books uud keys once more. Miss Dorothy received the reward of $5.00 offered for the return of the keys.-Clar ion Repuplican. When 'to Co llotnc. From Ihe Bin II ion, Iml., Banner: "Wben tired out, go home. When you want consolation, go home. When you want fun, go home. When you want to show others that you have reformed, go home and let jour family get acquainted with the fact. When you want to show yourselfat your best go home and do the act there. When you feel like being ex tra liberal go home and practice on your wife and children first. When you want to shine with extra brilliancy go home and light up the whole household." To which we would add, when you have a bad cold go home and takeChamberlaiu's Cough Remedy and a quick cure Is cer tain. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. In gents' furnishings, shirts, collars, cuffs, ties, and the like, we keep the stock that takes the eye, and cau tog you out from bead to foot. Hopkins. It To stop that pain in the back, that stiffness of the joints anil muscles, take 1'iueules. They are guaranteed. Don't suffer from rheumatism, backache, kid ney trouble, wheu you get 30 days' treat ment for 1.00. A single dose at bed time proves their merit. Get them to-day. Sold by J. R.Morgan. The shoes tbat lit, wear aud look well are the ones you got at Hopkins' store. The price la moderate, and we have thorn for men, women and children. It MARRIED. HULINO KEY NOLI At Crown, Pa., Nov. :'0, 1007, by Rev. Father Joseph . Keegan, Mr. Arthur lluling of Hul olyll'e, Pa., aud Miss Lauretta Reyuolds of Crown, Clarion county. AMSLER DAUBENSPECK. At the M. E. parsonage, Tionesta, Nov. i:7, 1907, Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating, Mr. V em C. Amsler, and Miss LHia Daubenspuck, both of Kellettville, I'i Have now almost all arrived and are on display. (Jjme and look over the largest eupplv of fancy Goods ever displayed in town. Look over some ot tbe list: Leather Desks, Toilet Sets, Trav eler Sets, Pocket Books, Bill Rolls, Wallets, Card Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes. Fancy Boxes, Handkerchief, Glove and Photo Boxes, Manicure Sets, Smoker Sels, Shoe Sets, Sewing Sets, Candy Boxes, Japanese Boxes, W ork Boxes of a dozen varieties. Fountain Penn, Match Boxes, Nice line Pictures, large lines of Books, Bibles, Ac. Jewelry. New line of Stick Pius, Watches, Breast Pins, Hat Pins, Sterli' g Articles, Cuff" Links, Chains, Our line is complete. C'hlnaware. We have the largest display of Japanese, German and French ware in town. The Prices are Right Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. M. Wile & Co. Clothes of Duality. 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 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. Wc have a fine stock to select from, at right prices. Tionesta Hardware. It Is a Safe Rule Always to judge the suit by the clothier, aud this year more than ever, for there is any quantity of shoddy being turned out by the mills, and units you are thoroughly convinced that your clothier is honest, you are running a risk. The manufacturers know, and we know they know, thai no shoddy or inferior goods can come into this house. Men's Suits at $15 at $16.50 Sbowin the new long, full hip coats with straight front aud deep side vent or center hook in a select assortment of serges, worsteds and cassi meres. These values are con lined to this store we put theui up for comparison with the 818 and S-0 lines ol otbers. Men's Suits at $20, $22, $25 All the fashionable weaves, strictly hand-tailored; the coats in the long straight trout cut, with closo-littiug back high grade garments throughout, as shown by tho convincing labels of L Adltr llros. & Cj. and Clothcrafl. u ii i mu Lilians. 41 X43 SENFCA ST, Something New Id Spoons, Knives and Forks, Fancy Salt and Pep per Shakers. A nice piece of Silver or one of our nice Carving Sets will add very much to the appearance of your table. Carving Sets from $2 to $25.00. See our special three-piece full size Stag-Handle Carv ers at $4.50 and 85. Every one guaranteed. HAiiYEY run, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. OIL CITY. PA : If ..a-X. -V. .2v .".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers