uiiug Fire Injur , uf the world, and can ,.tiut loss at lowest rates, . v uguuts la ttiis county for the , ( LE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh security for County oOlolals, bank olllcials, eto. If you want to Buy or Sell Properly, consult our Roal Estate department. We make a specialty of this line of work and cau satisfy you. C. I AIIR & SDN, TIONESTA and KELLETTYILLK.PA. I Dunn & Fulton f Pharmacy ickles and I Preserves ! Now is the time and this is the place to se cure your Spices, Tur meric, Mustard and Celery Seed. Always fresh and of the best quality. I DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY 7 Warren Business College. Do you know that our instructors have all spoilt several years in actual practice iu llieir respective linns, aside from teaching? They know the art of Book keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele graphing, Ac,, Irom a business view. Few schools can make such claims. This is the place to learn practically. Join us. C. W. S.M ITU, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADTKKTl.HKMKNTtf. Iikinmers. Ad. Penna. Ky. Ad. Hnroiigh Ordinance. Wni. It. James. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart Silborborg. Ad. Hovard's PharniHcy. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. V. W. Devoe A Co. Header. Meadville Commercial College. Local. Don't waste the water. Oil market closed at f l.TS. You can get it at llopkius' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf Use extra caution with fire during this terrible dry spell. It's about time for the buckwheat ilapjack to show up on the average break fast table. Grand millinery opening at F. Wal ters A Co. 'a store, Tinnesta, Friday and Saturday, October 2d and 3d. It The subject of Kev. W. 0. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening at 7:45 o'clock, will be "A Fool's Monument." The Epworth League will give a Dutch supper at the W. R. C. hall, Fri day evening, Sept. 25th, from 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock. "You are invited to come. The Kellettville ball team will be here next Saturday afternoon for a game with the homo team. Kellettville lias a good team and a line game may be looked for. We learn with much regret of the serious illness of our friend, Joseph Hall, of Kedclyire, one of our county's eldest and most highly respected citizens, who recently sustained a paralytic stroke. The annual Freo methndist confer ence will be hold In Oil City commencing to day, Wednesday, and will be presided over by liishop Sellew. The attendance from this section will doubtless be quite largo. A correspondent calls our attention to a misprint which occurred in the Rerun l.K.'AN last week relative to the open sea son for killing bear, which beginsOctober 1st instead of 15th, as we had it. Yes, Sin its October 1st; so lly into 'em beys. Mrs. Henry Sibble has the thanks of the Reihiiimoan force for a basket of very tine peaches from her orchard on German Hill. If such excellent fruit can be raised in this latitude we wonder why more attention is not given to their culti vation. A fire broke out on the lumber tract of A. Cooks Sons at Millcreek Tuesday afternoon and after a hard all night fight was overcome Wednesday morning. The absence of wind probably saved the firm thousands of dollars. The loss will amount to about J3.000. Clarion Repub lican. Floyd Saylor has gone to Youngsville to accept a position in a chair factory. It seems as if Floyd might learu upholster ing teles with more profit-, but it is cer tain that be will be contented, nay, even delighted, with almost any kind of em ployment In Youugsville. Ridgway Ad vocate. The annual harvest home picnio held by the residents of German Hill will be held next Saturday, September 20th, on the picnic grounds at the Mt. .ion Lutherau church. A general aud cordial invitation is extended to all per sons to attend this picnic. Ploase bring well tilled baskets. . ,t ru&d. i;.ut the animal cauiu i;,e huiiow from Tubbs Run, at George Matha's farm, and followed the public road to Just this aide of Herman Blum's farm, whore be struck offliuoilie woods towards Tionesta Creek. ' Superintendent Morrison has all things in readiness for the teachers' an nual institute at Marienville, beginning on the 5th of October. He has a good corps of instructors on the program, and his array of evening entertainers is rather above the average, insuring the success of the institute as an educational treat. Blanche A. Conroe, wife of J. II. Smith, died at Queen, Forest county, Friday, Sept. 11, aged thirty-seven, Funeral services were bbld from the M. E. church Sunday, with iuterment in Ti dloute cemetery. Mrs. Smith Issurvived by bur husband and eight children, the youngest a babe of three weeks. Tidioute News, We are Indebted to Walter 8. Brown of Punxsutawney for a photograph of himself aud "that big fish" be booked while on a lecent visit to Tlonesla. It wat a fine specimen of the 'longe family, and lest in future years some doubting Thomas might dispute the story, Mr. B. had the beauty preserved by the pho tographer's art. The chestnut crop which gave prom ise of a big yield some weeks ago, will scarcely be worthy of mention now. The continuous dry weather has blighted the bins as well as (be hopes of the small boy with good climbing proclivities, and what few nuts come to maturity are bound to be small and few in a bur. 'Tis too bad, for everybody likes a nice big brown chestnut. We have several places where young ladies can earn their board aud room by working before aud after school hours. These places are very desirable and oiler the opportunity of a life time to those who desire to secure a commercial train ing but are not able to pay both tuition and cost of living. . Will be glad to have interested parties communicate with us at once. Meadville Commercial College, Meadville, Pa. It Superintendent of Public Instruction Scbaeifer has Issued the annual proclama tion for autumn Arbor Day. In announc ing it he says: "To perpetuate the lauda ble custom of celebrating Arbor Day wheu all the schools are In session, Fri day, Oct. 23, 1008, Is hereby designated as autumn Arbor Day; and all connected with the schools are urged to observe the day by the plauting oi trees and by other suitable exercises." Quarter session court convenes next Monday, and will be the first that has been held in this county for almost a vear. Resides a number of importaut civil suits to be tried there are several criminal cases to dispose of, among the number being a case of attempted uxor- ocido, two of larceny, and some of lesser grades of crime, and it is likely the court's attention will be occupied the greater portion of the week. -Foster's latest weather forecast says immediately following September 19 a storm wave will be enteriug the Ohio valley, with a great cold wave following it, carrying frost far southward. That will be the coldest part of September. Corn, northern spring wheat and llax that are not mature at that time will be damaged. Some heavy rains will fall not long alter September 19. But here it is Sept. 23d, hot aud dry as ever. The continued dry weather has re called some weather notes kept by Isaao Gerhart, Telfords oldest resident. He says that iu 1881 there was not one show er, heavy enough to be of any benefit, between June 17 and Dec. 22. On Sept. 0 of the same year the thermometer stood at 110 degrees iu the shade at 2 p. m. July SO of the same year was also a very hot day, when it was 100$ degrees. Hsy proved a banner crop, but the late crops were a complete failure. Jamestown Post. -To make "Philadelphia Scrapple" boll three or four pounds of fresh pork (quite fat) until very tender; then take out the meat, and Beason the water in which it was boiled, and thicken it with yellow corn meal, as thick as tor hasty pudding, and let It cook a long tlir.e, to thoroughly cook the meat. Chop the meat tolerably fine, season well, and add it to the mush. When it is cooked, put it into square bread tins to cool; when cold, cut in slices and fry in a spider until brown. It should not require any fat for frying. October Woman's Home Companion. The autumnal equinox has passed and yet there is no change in the weath er. It was hoped "when the suu crossed the line" the occasion would bring rain, as it almost invariably does, but all signs fail, they say, In dry weather, and the present state has proved no exception to the rule. But, cheer up! The smoke clouds are bound to roll by and disperse, and before we know it we'll be complain ing about the wet and sloppy weather. A few drops ol rain did fall Monday even iug betweeu 5 and 6 o'clock and the spec tacle was a grand oue, though witnessed only by those who happened to be out at that moment. Cheer up! The Porkey Oil, Gas and Mineral company drilled in their No. 5 well in Forest county Thursday and it is esti mated to produce 7,000,000 feet a day. The supply from the wells will be sold to the Jetferson County Gas company at six cents the thousaud. A party consisting of Fred Morok, George Geracimos, Haw ley Wheeler, Harper Critchlow, Albert Weigand, Ivan Jury aud Dan Ofl'erle went over to see the well drilled in. Mr. Geracimos served chicken and a lamb in Greek style and the feast was much enjoyed by the gas magnates. Warren Mirror. This well is the com pany's No. 4, and is located about two miles north of Mayburg. The October number of The Ladies' World is without question the best issue of that popular monthly that we have yet seon. It is about equally divided be tween fiction and practical departments, witli some excellent special articles thrown iu, notably that on The Holy Land ot To-day, by Allan Sutherland; The Boy aud His ParentB, by Priscilla Wakefield, and What Women Can Do to Earn Money, by Laura A. Smith. The Fashions and Dressmaking department Is notably good in this number, and those looking for pretty desigus to make up the Autumn wardrobe cannot do better than consult this. Taken all iu .all, this is a good specimeu of a good magazine. constable Mohney and acorps of men have had a busy time of it this week fighting forest fires. Persons should be very careful In starling any kind of a fire now as sparks carry so easy aud where ever they alight a fire U the result. The oonstable baa had quite a time to get water. Wells are dry In town that were neyer known before to have a shortage. Marienville Express. Morrow, Carson A Co.'a No. 2 well on Dale island, below the mouth of Little Hickory creek, was finished and shot yesterday. It is reported to be showing up better than the first well. The well being drilled on the Kelly lands, near Mayburg, was finished the first ot the week and was dry. A well for T. D. Collins In the same field was finished at the same time and was also dry. Wm. Quiton, Jr., who Is awaiting trial on the charge of selling a hired livery rig, was given a hearing last Wednesday before 'Squire C. A. Randall, charged with the larceny of a gun. from Jesse Overlander. He was held in $200 bail. Guiton then brought a counter charge of felonious assault against Over lander and at a bearing before 'Squire Randall on Thursday, Overlander was held In $200 bail. Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Nick le, formerly of Tionesta, were tendered a farewell re ception one evening last week at tbeir home at Gladerun, a suburb of Warren, where the reverand gentleman has been stationed the past year. The Evening Times says of the affair: About 75 were present to enjoy the occasion. Refresh ments were served. Mrs, Nickle was the recipient of a valuable present from the ladies of the church. Rev. Nickle re sponded In bis pleasing manner, thank ing the people for the many courtsies ex tended him, hoping they would always emulate the highest criterion of a Chris tian life. Rev. Nickle in his year's work has discharged the church debt, and baa won the highest esteem and co-operation of the people in Glade. A London newspaper has got them all agoing on the following new "how old is Ann" problem: In the United States the Mexican dollar has exchange value of ninety cents. In Mexico the American dollar has the same value. On the fron tier of the United States, where Texas Joins Mexico, there are two saloons, one on each side of the frontier, A man buys a ton cent drink of whiskey at the Amer ican saloon and pays for it with an Amer ican dollar, receiving a Mexican dollar as change. With this be crosses the border, goes into the Mexican saloon, bands over the Mexican dollar for a ten cent drink and receives an American dollar as change. He finally wakes up with a bad headache and the American dollar with which he started. Who paid for the whiskey? Selden McCray, who Is one of the successful farmers at Hunter station, three miles below Tionesta, where the fields are fertile and the crops make new records every year, was in town Friday with a big pumpkin, and when we say "big" we meau it. This particular speci men tipped the beam at ninety-six pounds and was the smallest in the lot of several that "Sol." raised this season, and the reason be brought up the smallest is because he couldn't handle the big ones. Ho is sending the uicest one to tbe Stone boro fair this week, and it weighs just oue hundred aud fifty pounds. This sounds like big pumpkins, and they are, too, aud If anybody doubts it Selden will be on band with the goods. This variety is known athe "hundred weight" pump kin. They are said to make splendid pies, and it is safe to say one of them would make pies enough to feed a Con gressional district twoyears. The annual dinner at the County Home, given by the Tionesta W. C. T. U., ably assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Wenk, managers of the home, was a pleasant event of last Wednesday. Fifty-three persons sat down to a bountiful and very appetizing dinner which was served in the large dining room, prettily decorated for the occasion by Mrs. Wenk. A sacred service, conducted by Rev. W. O. Cal houn of Tionesta, was a helpful feature of the program. Among the guests pres ent from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Freese aud the lalter's mother, Mrs. Uaer of Buffalo, -N, Y., Mr. Baer of Cali fornia. Mrs. Jennie Partridge of Pitts burg, Pa., Mrs. Ralph Haines of Marion, Ind., Mrs. J. C. Bowmau of Titusville, Pa., and Mrs. J. C. Martin of Lancaster, Pa. The day was a very enjoyable one, not only to the inmates of the borne, but to all who participated in making It a success. Pp.kss Supt. Notwithstanding the unprecedented drought which has prevailed for the past month or more, the low water mark has not yet been reached in the river here. On Sept. 6, 1894, J. D. W. Reck made a low water mark on the middle pier of the river bridge, with a chisel cutting a scale of feet, the date aud his initials on the stones of .the pier. Mr. Reck has been keeping close tab on the stage of the water now and in company with J. W. Landers made an examination of the old mark on Tuesday aud found that it yet lacked one inch of being as low as in 1894. At that time the bottom was dry between the pier and the shore next to the railroad. As the river seems to be about as low now as It could possibly be without going dry, we feel sure that Mr. Reck has established the lowest "low water mark" on the Allegheny river, as all others have been passed some time ago. His mark is In the eddy on an im movable object and not on a rillle. In the ball game here Saturday after noon between Tionesta and Fryburg, the score stood 4 to 4 at the end ol the ninth inning and both sides agreed to call it a draw on account of darkness, it being impossible to see tbe ball. The game de veloped into a hot contest, especially after Lilly, the Oil City pitcher, went Into the box in the second inning. He held tbe home boys to three hits. Foreman also pitched a fine game and Fryburg could not score until the eighth. Three of their runs in that Inning came in on a hit that was foul by fully fifteen feet but which the umpire allowed to go as a home run. Tbe line-ups were, Tionesta Foreman, p., Gray, c, Hagerty, 1st, Haslet, 2d, Weaver, 3d, Bankhead, s., Lawrence, r., Stroup, m., and Mulholland, 1.; Fryburg Eisenman, p-r., Lilly, p., A. Ditz, c, Falter, 1st, U. Ditz, 2d, A. Eisenman, 3d, Darby, s., Reyner, r-lst, G. Ditz, in., and Hufnagel, I. Score by inningi: n if k Tionesta 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 7 3 Fryburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-4 8 4 PERSONAL. Charles Imel left last Wednesday to resume his studies at State College. MissLela Ueald spent Sunday aud Monday at her home in Titusville. A son was born to Earl Albaugh and wife, at the County Home, Sept. 15th. Dr. Karl E. Wenk came down from Kane and spent Sunday w ith his parents. Miss Inez Brownell, of Warren, was a guest of the Misses Randall over Sun day. Miss Alice Aguew returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit with friends at Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slocum and chil dren of Kellettville spent Sunday at G. F. Watson's. Mrs. J. C. Bowman is over from Ti tusville for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Proper. Attorney George F. Whituier, of Clarion, was a business visitor In town a few hours Monday. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Young of Alle gany, N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sherrlll Smith, Sunday. Miss Bertha Osgood returned Tues day evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Smetbport, Pa; . - Prof, and Mrs. D. W. Morrison are visiting Clarion friends and incidentally taking in tbe lair this week. Mrs. Harvey G. Kiser and Miss Adelva Raudall spent Thursday and Friday with friends lu Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordon returned Fridry evening from a three weeks' visit with friends at Elkhart and Chicago. Mrs. W. F. Killmer spent a couple of days of the past wet k with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. McCalmont, at Presi dent. Mrs. Claude Himebaugh nnd three children, of Austin, Pa., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass. A marriage license was Issued here last Wednesday to Marlen Maze, of Red ely lfe, Pa., and Miss Norah Stover, of Minister, this county. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Zahniser and daughter Martha, of Fleming, Pa., spent Monday and Tuesday here with the for mer's father, II. M. Zahniser. Sam. Haslet, Joseph Weaver and Clifford Foreman left last evening to as sist the Tylersburg ball team in playing two games at tbe Clarion fair. Mrs. R. N. Randlit and son of Pitts burg, and Mrs. J. M. Vanderlin of Butler county, have been guests the past week at tbe home of their father, II. M. Zahn iser. Among those from Endeavor who left Inst week for school duties were; Miss Mary McKean to the university at Wooster, Ohio; Miss Ethel Soberer to Smith college, Northampton, Mass.; Roy and Rex Wheeler to Yale. Frank McNeal and C. II. Helm, of Kane, spent a couple of days here last week trying the river fishing. They took a nice mess home with them, but we are sure the catch in no way demonstrates their expertness in the line of angling, as Mr. Helm did not come fully prepared for the fray, while McNeal's "bait" cast log rod took a balky streak. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Whitton and daughter Mabel, of Dothan, Alabama, who had been spending the week at the home of tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whitton, near Newmans- ville, Pa., were in town Saturday pre' paratory to their return to tbeir southern home. Mr. Whitton Is engaged in the manufacture of lumber at Dothan and reports business as being quite good in that section. U. J. Mntson and W. R. Hasselback, of the DuBois A Butler Brick Co., of Falls Creek, Pa., were visitors in Tionesta Saturday. Tbe brick used iu the hand some paving job just completed In this place is from this firm's works, and those principal representatives ot the concern came over to see how the work bad pro grf Bsed. We guess they went away quite satisfied that there was no kick on the material which they furnished. McEllinttcn Dead, Wile Lives. Lament II. McElhatten, who attempted to murder bis wife and then fired a bullet into bis brain through his right ear, early Wednesday morning, died at the Oil City hospital at 11:30 a. m. He never regained consciousness. Tbe body was taken to his native home near Sbippenville, Pa., where his mother resides and where the interment took place Friday. McElhatten was erratic, and given to drink, but a neat dresser, and bad a pleas ing way when sober, which ot late bad not been a frequent occurrence. He was born in Beaver township, Clarion county, October 3, 1807. His father, John McEl hatten, whose death occurred about a year ago, was for some years teller of the Clarion bank. When "Mont" was 12 years of age be apprenticed himself at tbe painting trade and in 1891 went from Clarion to Chicago where be was em ployed in painting buildings at the World's fair, coming to Oil City in 1892. When tbe war with Spain broke out he wont with the Sixteenth P. V., as hostler for then Colonel, now Geneial, W. J. Hulings, remaining there until the regi ment returned nine months later. While employed in painting at the Arlington hotel be met and In a short time, married Miss Fannie Reed, ol'.N'ew Lebanon, Mer cer county. McElhatten's appetite for driuk made bim a poor provider, most of bis earnings going for drink aud Mrs. McElbatten'practically supported both by sewing. Late reports from the Oil City hospital, where Mrs, McElhatten is being treated, bring tbe cheering news that her condi tion Is such that the physicians expect her ultimate recovery from the terrible wounds Inflicted by the crazy husband. Hem Trrntiiif-nt for a II urn. If for no other reason, Chamberlain's Salve should be kept In every household on account of its great value in the treat ment of burns. It allays the pain almost Instantly, and unless the Injury is a se vere one, heals tha parts without leaviug a scar. This salve is also unequaled for chapped bands, sore nipples and diseases of the skin. Price, 23 cents. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. To those atUicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, I'ineules lor the Kidneys brings relief in the first dose. Hundreds ot people today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 days' trial (1. They purify the blood. Sold by J. K, Morgan, Death of Mrs. Wm. Richards. The Angil of Death enterod the home of Rev. William Richards, at Mayburg, Pa., on Tuesday night, September 15, 1908, and relieved the suffering of tbe be loved mother of the household, after an illness of more than a year from a com plication of diseases. Kosa Gayetty Rich ards was born in 1841, and was therefore aged 67 years. After her marriage to Wm. Richards the lamily resided for a number of years in Tionesta, moving from here to Mayburg, which has boen tbeir home for many years. Tbe de ceased had been a devout Christian wo man nearly all of her lifetime, the greater portion of which was spent in the service of tbe Master's cause, being a great help and insperation to her husband in bis Christian labors. Of a kindly, amiable disposition she drew around her a host of friends to whom ber demise has come as a great shock and grief, for she was be loved by all who knew ber. To the fam ily, especially tbe stricken husband, the sympathy of the community goes out in this the darkost hour of his life. Mrs. Richards is survived by ber bus band and the following children: A. W. Richards, of Warren, Pa.; Mrs. Belle Christy, of New Mexico; Mrs. Louise Card, of Brookville, Pa.; Joseph G., Charles and Francis, of Mayburg, and one daughter, Ktbel, at home. Also by four brothers, J. M. Gayetty and P. J. Gayetty, of Oil City; W. M. Gayetty, of Colorado; G. M. Gayetty, of Sistersville, W. Va., and one sister, Mrs. Geo. Nich olson of Oil City. Funeral services were held on Thurs day evening at Mayburg, Kev, Mr. Mil ler, of the Free Methndist church, offi ciating. On Friday the remains were laken to Warren, and the interment was made in Oakland cemetery, from the borne of ber son, A. W, Richards. The Worst Drought In Tears. The present drought is by far the worst known to tbe oldest Inhabitant, and is daily becoming more serious throughout all sections of tbe country. Locally there has not leen as much suffering as in other parts adjacent to this particular community. Added to this condition is the fact tbat many destructive fires have been raging in all sections of thecountry, and for nearly three weeks the dense smoke has bung like a pall over the land until at timos the entire firmament has been obscured. Tbe almost entire ab sence of wind has beeu favorable In the saving of property from fires during this period, but the ground Is so parched tbat the earth itself will alomst burn. In many places there has been no rain for two months past, and rivers are lower than tbey have ever been known before, while smaller streams are entirely dried up. In this connection the Associated Press on Saturday sent out the following from Pittsburg: "With forest Qres destroying much valuable property, the enforced suspen sion of many industries, crops ruined, live stock Buffering, river navigation at a standstill and numerous small streams absolutely dry, a drought, which has practically been unbroken for over two months, is fast assuming serious propor tions in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia." The extremest caution should be exer cised in such a case as this. Water should be used very sparingly on all bands, as there is yet no sign of an abatement of the dry spell. While Tionesta has had good supply of wator for domestic use so far there should nevertheless be no waste whatever as It may yet become very pre clous. In Titusville tbe mayor has ad' vised a cessation of street sprinkling on account of tbe water famine which threat' ens the city, aud other towns are taking similar measures to husband their water supply. If sprinkling is dene in this borough it should be most sparingly. Better endure the dust nulsauce for a sea son then run the risk of baying no water in case of a fire. Is Held For Trial. John Sassenrock, a native of Poland, employed as a laborer by tbe P. R. R. at Dawson, this county, was robbed on Sun day last week of his savings, amounting to f )97. On Wednesday one ol his fellow countrymen and co-laborers quit work and went to Oil City. He was suspected of knowing where the other mau's money went to and was arrested when hearrived there. When searcbod at police head quarters 135.45 were found in his posses sion. The man's name is Simon Parcka kl, and his arrest was made by Captain Sbanefellerand Patrolman Brnphy, who searched the man and found that wrapped around his ankles, was a sum of money identical in amount with tbat lost by Sas senrock. The suspected man was brought to Tionesta Thursday morning and given a hearing before Justice D. W. Clark, who bound bim over to court in the sura of $500 bail. Being uuable to secure bail tbe man was lodged in jail and will have bis trial next week. Sassenrock conducts a boarding house for foreigners near Dawson station, and on the day on which he missed the money had been asleep for several hours. When be awoke he discovered his money was gone. Shoes to Last a Lifetime. Say, Mr. Shoedealer, would you rather have your customers speak of your shoes as wearing well, as not running down at the heel, as turning water, and taking a shine; or wag their heads and say noth ing? We'd rather have ours, at long Inter vals, say: "We want some more paint, and we want Devoe." We know it isn't in human nature to paint very often; we don't expect them to come very often; don't want 'em to. All we want In to paint what tbey have to paint, whenever they paint it; tbe longer the time, the surer they are to come-back. There's business enough in the world; there are houses enough to paint; let 'em take their time. If we were a shoemaker, we'd make shoes to last half a lilctiiuu, and shoe the wholo town. Dunn A Fulton. Mliyr From a small beginning the sale and use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. Why? Because It has proved e-pecially valuable tor coughs and colds. For. sale by Dunn A Fulton. If yon are a auflerer from piles, Man Zan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the Bret application. Guaranteed. Trice 50c. Hold by J. K. Morgan. mmk New Disc & Cylinder Records. Co mo in and hear them. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Shirt Waists at HaJf Price. A tlual clearance of all Shirt Waists. Prices to make quick work. Not all tbe sizes in every style. Waists ranging in price from 50 o to $3. StraLW Hacts HeJf Price. All gradps and styles of Summer Hats at half the regular price. The price must close them out. When ynu can get a new bat lor 10c, 25a or a Dollar Hat for 50c, everybody ought to wear a new hat. Oxfords ct HaJf Price. We have a table of Ladies', Missus' and Children's Oxfords that we will close out at just half regular price. Worth your while to look at them. You will find something that you can use aud tave money on. Men's Dress Shirts ad Just Half Price. A nice line of all sizes that we waot to cleau out before, the new goods arrive. They are bargains that don't show up every day. We Sell the Slidewell Collar. No more trouble with your Necktie. No extra price. Come and see us. L. J. HOPKINS. FROST a.nd COLD WINDS Will create a demand tor Stoves, Horse Blankets and llobes, Sleighs and Sleds. We have a nice assortment of these on hand to select irom ; also do not forget that we have all sizes of stove pipe and can make any size you want. A large variety of sizes of Glass and cut all odd sizes. Buggy (Si Team Harness Full, half sweeny and common and straps, harness oil and dressing. Roofing and Building Papers, Flue tiling, sewer pipe and building blocks, cement. Everything: in plumbing: and tinning and shelf and heavy hardware, at the Tionesta Who's Your Every man know or ought to ou bis appearance. Lit us help you to see that your "get up" U all right. It is an accepted fact that one had better be out ot the world than out of fashion. We'll see that you're in fashion if you will come here for your hats. What is more, we will 4ave you a lot of money besides. A Fall Top Coact, or Rain Coat Is a necessity those cool mornings aud evenings, and either one or both are much less iu price thau an undertaker's bill aud you'll be hero to enjoy them. Top Coats, $10, $12, $15 to $20 Rain Coats, $10, $15, $20, $25 A J E: PRICE- 41&43SENCAST, SCHOOL DAYS Are dow here, and it makes no difference whether you attend our home schools or go tn some boarding school, you will need A Fountain Pen just tbe same. While we carry in Block tbe best makes on tbe mar ket, wo recommend tbe "Moore's Non-Lcaka-ble," a pen that can be carried either end up, and positively will not leak. Tbe most popular one retails at $2.50 in stub, fine or medium points. Sole agent for Oil City. HARVEY FH1TZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. horse collars, collar pads, hamcs Hardware. Hatter? know how much bis welfare depends CLOTHIER 0ILC1TY.PA 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers