uding Fire Insur . f the world, sod can . .. .uiiiHt loss at lowest rates, . o adonis in tbia county for the , . iLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furolnb security for County officials, bank olllcialn, elo. If you want to IJuy or Hell Property, conBult our Roal Kstnte department. We make a specialty ol this Hue of work and can satisfy you. C. M. MIR k SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. Dunn & Fulton i Pharmacy Reduction! in Edison Records. 1 5 for $1 while stock lasts. Do not miss this op portunity. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY I Warren Business College. Do you know that our Instructors have all spent several years in actual practice in their respective lines, 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. SMITU, President, Warreu, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. Lain mors. Ad. J. C. Scowdon. Ad. Win. H. James. Atl. Dunn A Fulton. Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. H'ibiiison it Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Geo. W. Brady. Local. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. F. Walters A Co. Local. Smart it Sllberberg. Ad. Kimball Tire Case Co. Ad. F. W. Devoe A Co. Header. Mrs. J. N. Sandrock. Local. Tionosta Boro. Election Notice. Christie's Juvenile Exchange. Ad. Forest County National Bank. State ment. Oil market closed at $1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leasos, best form, for sale at this office. tf The first frost iu the rivor valley came Tuesday morning. Hemetuber the millinery opening at K. Walters A Co's. Friday and Saturday of this week, Oct. 2 and 3. Call. It Good, heavy team wagon, Scowden make, for sale at a bargain. Inquire of Geo. W. Brady, or D. J. Cropp, Starr, Pa. 2t Mrs. J. N. Sandrock will hold her annual Fall Millinery Opening, Thurs day and Friday, October 1st and 2d. All invited to attcud. It Be it remembered that the river failed to reach the low water mark here by an inch and a quarter, according to an ob servaliou Monday at the river bridge., Republicans, if your taxes are not paid, Bee to it without a moment's delay or you will lose your vote In November. Saturday next, Oct. 3d, is the last day. Remember it. Wm. P. Decbaot, the tailor, has moved his shop to the Proper Iniildinp, at the corner of Elm und Bridge streets, where he is pleasantly located and will be pleased to greet his customers. The Sunday afternoon train on the P. R. R. river division has been discon tinued for the summer, a full month earlier than heretofore. Patrons are wondering why, as the tralu seemed to be well patroniiod. Isaao Grubbs, a liveryman of Mar lonville, lost a valuable horse here Mon day at the barn of R. W. Moon. The horse was apparently all right at noon and when he went to feed it in the eve ning he found it dead. Wallace Mealy lost a good cow last Thursday night. The animal was all rigbt when he milked her In the evening but when he went out in the morning he found her dead, witu evidences of having eaten something poisonous. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post olllce for week ending Sept. 30, 1!K)8: MissW. Hickory, Mr. Wayne Hamble tou (card). D. S. Knox, P. M. Karl Kiser, Bon of Mrs. Edward Kiser of German Hill, who was employed on a well being drilled for the Tionesta Gas Co. on the Bailey farm, just over the Clarion county line, got the fingers of his right haud caught and badly lacerated In a friction wheel on the drilling machine, Monday. He came to town and Dr. J. C. Dunn dressed his Injuries, which were very painful and severe. i iu the ' i.L iu Warren county, and oouijiiud by a family named Morri son, waa burned on Thursday last, to gether with all its contents. There waa no insurance on the property. Georgia Advila, daughter of Leonard V. and Annie C. Llttleiield, was born Jan. 10, 1008, and died at the home of the parents, near Endeavor, Sept. 23, 1008, after a week'a illness, the physician's certificate giving as cause of death, entero colitis. Funeral services were held in the Zuendel church, German Hill, Satur day at 2 p. m., Rev. W. O. Calhoun offi ciating. Burial In the cemetery at that place. As the result ol a fire which broke out last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the fine refining plant owned by Frank Von Tackey, located on South Monroe street, and known as the Titusville Oil Works, the establishment is practically a total loss aud two employes, John O'Neill and George Moyer, were burned to death, their charred remains boing found in the ruins after the fire had been gotten under control. Tho first quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held in the Ne braska M. E. church next Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Piatt will have charge of the meetings Saturday evening and Sunday morning. The regular services will be held in the Tionesta church Sunday eve ning, the subjeot of Rev. Calhoun's ser mon being, "Some common errors con cerning Christianity." An old time fisherman give? the fol lowing hint to those who know or Imagine that finh caught in local waters have the taste of crude oil. Treat the fish the same as an unplucked chicken. Plunge It into boiling hot water until a scum arises and then lake the fish out of the vessel. This operation makes it easier to remove the fins and scales and it is said to obliterate any of the crude oil taint in the taste of the "critter." An associated press dispatch from Harrisburg, under date of Kith Inst., says Deputy Attorney General Cunningham today rendered an opinion to Deputy State Highway Commissioner Roman to the effect that the annual tax of $ I which the road supervisors of each township are authorized by the act of April 12, !'05, to assess against each "taxable" applies to the residents of their respective town ships, but not to nonresidents. This set tles a much controverted question, G. H. Lowe A Co., the owners of the oil leases on the Robinson and McKee tracts across the river, entertained a party of upwards of seventy of their friends in a most enjoyable clambake last Sunday at the big spring on the former property. About thirty of the guests came from Jamestown, N.Y., the home of the owners ol the property, aud the balance from Oil City, Tionesta and vicinity. The com pany, under the leadership of George II. Lowe, proved themselves to be enter tainers of the first oider, the preparation and serving of the elegant banquet leav ing nothing to be desired. It was an oc casion thoroughly enjoyed and long to be remembered by those who were so for tunate as to be numbered among the guests. The company has one of the most valuable aud the best equipped oil properties in all this section and their success in this line was favorably com mented upon by many of their guests. The ball game here last Saturday af ternoon between Tionesta and Kellett ville was very much one-sided, the borne team winning by a score of 20 to 7. The Kellettville pitcher was hit hard but not as hard as the score would indicate, bis team-mates giving him poor support at critical stages. The visitors were n gen tlemanly lot of players aud there was no kicking on the work of umpire David Blum. Foreman pitched a good game aud was well-supported. We understand the same teams will play at Kellettville on Saturday, Oct. 10th. The line-ups last Saturday were: Tionesta Weaver 3b., Haslet, 2b., Hagerly, lb., Gray, c, Fore mau, p., Stroup, If., Shriver, inf., Bank head, 8., Blum, rt. Kellettville Hen drixson, 2b., Arner, If., P. Walsh, 3b., Orcutt, a., Russell, inf., B. Walsh, lb., Bowes, c., Watson, rf, Kayes, p. The score by innings: Tionesta 5 3 5 2 0 0 0 5 0 -2() 18 3 Kellettville..l 03010020 0- 7 6 8 Health Commissioner Dixon of the State Health Department has sent out a general warning throughout the state to call attention to the fact that there is liable to be an epidemic of smallpox, Frank Hawbecker, postmaster at West fairview, this state, recently returned home from Ford City, between here and Pittsburg, and shortly after reaching home was taken ill "villi tbe dread ail ment. At Ford City he attended a con vention of a fraternal organization, and there, as well as on the train on which be rode, hundreds of people were exposed to contsgion. Alter he reached home, for several days he bandied mail matter, and doubtless subjected letters, papers and the mail bags to contamination. These passing in every direction, it is scarcely possible that mail clerks, carriers, and recipients of mall should escape having the disease. A milkman, also living at West Fairview, also has smallpox, aud delivered milk to dozens of patrons be fore his condition became serious. The health commissioners warn people the state over to get vacciuated. On Saturday morning, at the Oil City hospital, Dr. A. W. Goodwin extracted two of tbe bullets fired into Mrs. McEl batten 10 days before by her husband, Lamont McElhatten, who followed the attempt at her murder by killing himself. One of the bullets struck Mrs. McEl hatten over the left nipple and was found under the left shoulder blade only a short depth below the skin. It had passed clear through her body and had no ap pearance of having touched a bone, but how It could have entered above the heart and been found below tbe organ without the heart being affected in any way is one of the mysteries of human anatomy. The other bullet was taken from her right wrist near the ballof the thumb. It was badly battered, although none or the bones In the woman's arm was apparently touched by it. The bullet fired iuto the woman's back, near tbe right shoulder blade, has not been located. That it passed Into the lung was evident from the congested condition of the lung for sev eral days after being taken to the hospital. This congested condition has almost en tirely disappeared and there is every symptom that her recovery will not only be oomplete but speedy. Dorrick, Monday. Rain, welcomed as never before, came at last, and to all appearances the fearful drought la broken, at least in this section. A gentle, steady patter descended on us all day Monday, giving the parched earth a good soaking and making nature as well as all mankind smileand look cheer ful. It would be hard to estimate the amount of good that has been done In the saving of property from destruction by fire. And while the meadows and pas ture lands were almost past recuperation, much good has come even to them. Mrs, Maria S. Miles widow of the late Asa Miles, and for many years a resident or Fagundus, died at the residence of her daughter at Avalon, a suburd of Pitts burg, on Saturday, Sept. 10th, aged eighty years. Mrs. Miles is moBt kindly remembered by our older residents ol this section. Tbe remains were brought to Tldioute on Tuesday, the funeral being held from tbe M. E. church the following day with interment in Tidioute cemetery. Mrs. Miles is survived by two daughters, Mrs. White and Miss Lillian Miles, with whom she has lately made her home In Pittsburg. Tidioute News, 24th. A big black bear paid a visit to the farm of N. G. Cole, on the opposite side of Tionesta creek, a short distance below Nebraska, last Wednesday evening, and no doubt it was the same bear whose tracks were seen on German Hill the Monday morning previous, for he was travoiing in the direction of Mr. Cole's farm. Between sundown aud dusk Ray Cole called his mother's attention to a dark object coming down the road from Nebraska, thinking it was a woman with a black skirt. As it camo nearer it was discovered to be a large bear, which came within furty rods of the house. He bad evidently been attracted by a balf dozen half-grown pigs In the field but these were quickly shut in the pen and bruin was cheated out of his pork. He was frightened away by tbe people moving about, going down towards the creek, but bofore going dug up an ant-hill and ate the anjs in plain sight of the people In the house. A Winchester rifle was in tbe house but not a cartridge could be found. If any ammunition had been on hand this bear story might have had a different ending, open season or not. A good judge of pumpkin pies or a judge of good pumpkin pies, just as you please tells about them in the Franklin News in this felicitous fashion: ''Pump kin pies are now ripe. In the cities they are on the cheap lunch counters. The crust is made of flour, lard aud things like that, and the filling is madeofslarch, sweet potatoes, dye stuffs and whatever happens to be cheap and bandy when the call for pumpkin pie comes in. But up here, where tbe cool wiuds meet the pure frost aud the sunshine soaks into the genuine fruit of the green vine, there is no such base counterfeiting. The house wife cuts up real pumpkins and stews them and puts them through a sieve or something aud then stirs In with the yellow product such things as new-laid eggs, Jersey cream, ground ciunamon, white sugar and a little molasses. Then they are put in the oven, about half an acre at a baking, and delicately browned. When they are cut they are divided so as to make ono pie about the size of a Merry Widow hat do for three persons and the third piece all round the table is con sidered customary. The result Is that the angel of peace always arrives about corn-busking time and the effect Is magi cal. Hardened Democrats getkindly and talk or voting the straight Republican ticket, pretty girls accept the attentions of young men for whom they have only a sisterly feeling, women who have been talking of divorce for seven years say no more about It. With plenty of pies, neighbors may be made so good n at u red that they will husk a man's corn free of charge and join in a barn dance afier it is over. All mankind is affected by the in fluence of the pumpkin season. The preachers who partake of it preach more hopeful sermons, and shorter ones, farm ers beglect to Hi rash boys they catch in the orchard, sewing societies talk more about household matters, political con tributions become larger and more com mon and family feuds are forgotten. It is a fortunate thing for editors that they have frleuds who will, if they love them, send them a few nice pumpkin pies and thus keep them in touch with tbe glad season of festivity." Kellettville. James Wolfe, who has been working at May, W. Va , returned home last week, accompanied by Gale aud Elsworth Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendricks at tended the Clarion fair last week. Dr- H. L. Davis, is visiting his parents in Tionests. The Clothing store of W. W. Kribbs was closed several days last week on account of the death of Mr. Kribbs' mother. Mrs. W. J. Dotar, who has been visiting relatives at Fryburg and Venus, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson have gone to Pittsburg to spend the week. F. J. Henderson, is attending court at Tionesta this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bobe of'St. Louis, Mo., are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Silale. Mrs. E. E. Wil son spent Monday In Warren. Sol. Auislsr of Lamertine and Web. Amsler of North Baltimore, Ohio, visited Mrs. W. A. Kribbs last week. Tbe ball game between the Kellettville and Tio nesta teams, Saturday, ended in a bad de feat for our boys, the score being 7 to 20. Mill President (jot Skinned. Mr. President of a cotton mill at Union, S. C be don't want to see his name in print had two offers of 500 gallons or paiut: f 1.30 and $125. Took the $1.25; and got skinned. He'd have got three-quarters skinned if he'd taken the other. The $1.30 was full-gallon; the $1.25 was 18 per cent short. Tbe full-measure paint was adulterated '40 per cent; the short-measure paint was adulterated 45 per cent, besides benzine in the oil, don't know how much, Devoe lead-and-zino wasn't sold in the town then. It don't pay to monkey with paint. Devoe oosts less thau any ofein; not by the gallon, of oourse; by tbe house and year. That's how to reckon it. Go by the name. Dunn A Fulton. A Spniliu'il Ankle. As usually treated a sprained ankle will disable tbe injured person for a month or more, but by applying Cham berlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle faithfully, a cure may, in most cases, be effected In less than one week's time. This lini ment is a most remarkable preparation; try It lor a sprain or a bruise, or when laid up with chronioor muscular rheuma tism, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which it affords. For sale by Dunn & Fultou, PERSONAL. Born, to Mr, and Mrs, Warner Carll of Tionesta township, September 24th, a son. Miss Margaret Hassey was up from Oil City to spend Sunday with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King, of Starr, gave the Republican a pleasant call yes terday, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott or East Hickory were visitors in Tionesta Friday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Thomson of Bradford, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Mary L, Thomson this week, Mrs. Margaret Vockroth of Seattle, Washington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Ledebur. J. B. Legnard of Chicago visited at the borne of A, B. Kelly a day or two of the past week. Mrs. Mary L. Thomson and Mrs. Ralph E. Haines are visiting in Oil City a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chevalier, of Oil City, spent Sunday as guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. J, Hopkins. We had a pleasant call yesterday Irom our old friend Frank Fox of Lynch, who Is attending court this week, --Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Buzard returned to their southern borne in Lam ison, Alabama, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart were up from Oil City over Sunday as guests at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. A. M, Doutt. Mrs. G. W. Bovard is visiting her son Roy In Pittsburg and enjoying tbe sesqui-centennlal celebration this week, Wilbur Ledebur left yesterday after noon for Baltimore, Md., where be will ai tend a medical college for the coining year. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arner of Kel lettville are spending the week with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Arner. Miss Bertha Lawrence wenttoPorry, N, Y., Monday morning, to assist her brothers Hart and John iu their store for a short time. F. J. Henderson or Kellettville and Chas Sbaft'er of Hickory twp., were busi ness and social callers at the Republican office yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hassey are moving to Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Duel will occupy the Hassey residence on Bridge street. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindel, of the borough, Friday last, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zuendel of Starr, on Saturday, a daughter. The Repuiilican acknowledges a pleasant call Monday from J. J. Jones, of Endeavor, who was excused from Jury duty at court this week. Our veteran friend A. H. Downing, of Kellettville, was a grand juror at court this week, and took occasion to pay us a pleasant call before returning borne. Miss Florence Shawkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shawkey, left last Monday for Baltimore, where she will enter the Woman's College. Warren Mall. -George Wolle, ofSistersville, W. Va., came up yesterday for a couple of weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe cf Balltown, aud other friends. W. L. Klinestiver of Sheffield, who, with Mrs. K was winding up a two week's vacation in visiting relatives in this vicinity, spent Monday with Tionesta friends. Mrs. Jennie Brecht, of Hickory township, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Stanford, and son Martin Brecht, called at the Republican office Monday, Among our welcome callers yester day were Messrs. W. A. Bortzer and James Grolemund or Marienvllle, C. B. Kerr af Claringtou, aud John Hall of Redclyffe. Mrs, Sarah Davidson of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her sistor Mrs. Win. Lawrence. It is her first visit to Tionesta since leaving here for the western coun try, 40 years ago. Mrs. J. L. Lindsey and three chil dren, of Russell City, Elk county, are visiting at tbe home of the former's brother, O. C. Stroup. Mr. Lludsey came down with them last week, remaining for a day or two. Mrs. Ira Murphy and son Carl, of Geneva, Indiana, and Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Birtcil and children Allen, Frances and Bertha, of Shippenville, Pa., were called here this week to attend the fuueral of the late Miss Eliza Greenslade. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Witherell of En deavor are guests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler Ibis week, Mr. Wither ell being a juryman. He has had his us ual good luck In finding bee trees this fall, having cut four so far which yielded over 200 pounds of nice honey, Tidioute News: Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Warden of Endeavor are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. G. Smith In New York City. A. J.SIgglnsof West Hickory, Judge and Mrs. John Siggins and George Siggins went to Mill Village this week In the latter'a automobile to attend the Range family reunion. Tionesta friends of our former towns people, the family of the late 11. A. Adams, have received cards from Mrs. Adams announcing the marriBge of her daughter, Miss Maude, to Mr. Lovell J. Wicker, at Detroit, Mich.) September llltb. Tbe bride is well and favorably remembered here, where her girlhood days were spent, and all old friends will be pleased to extend best wishes 'on this bapny occasion. A goodly number of the friends and neighbors of Mrs. George W, Osgood, re membering that her 54th birthday occur red on last Friday, gathered at her home in tho evening aud surprised her by pro ceeding to celebrate the event, she having been spirited away while the company was gathering. Nice refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was passed. At a late hour the guosts dispersed leav ing a number of handsome presents as souvenirs of the occasion and wlshiug their hostess many happy returns of tbe day, (Jooil fur HilimiNiifNN. "I took two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets last night, and I feel fifty per cent, better than I have for weeks, savsj. J. Firestone of Allegan, Mich. "They are certainly a tine article lor biliousness." For sale by Dunu A Fultou, Samples free. Court Minute. The regular term of September court convened Monday morning at 11 o'clock with President Judge W. M. Lindsey and Associates F. X. Kreitler and P. C. Hill on the bench. There was a large attend ance or jurors, witnesses and attorneys and there was a promise or a full week's court, but all of the civil cases having been continued the session will likely end today, Tbe Constables' returns were received after which the Grand Jury was charged, Herman Blum being made foremau. In tbe cases or tbe Com. vs. Cordia (tender and Henry Lusher, charge assault and battery, Jessie Arnold prosecutor, a nolle pros, was allowed on payment or the costs. A true bill was found In the case of the Com. vs. F, B. Kightlinger, charged with shooting with intent to kill and aggra vated assault, Cora May Kightlinger pros ecutor. The case was tried Monday and resulted in a veidict of guilty on the llr-t count. A true bill was found in the rase of the Coin, vs. W. G. Guiton and Frank Smith, charged with larceny by bailee in at tempting to dispose of a hired livery rig. The case was tried Tuesday and after the evidence was in tbe Court ordered Smith discharged. Guiton was convicted. In the case of the Com. vs. VV, G. Gui ton, charged with larceny, Jesse Over lander prosecutor, a true bill was found. The case was tried Tuesday and a ver dict of guilty rendered. A true bill was found in the case or the Com. vs, Jesse Overlander, charged wllh shooting with intent to maim, W, G. Guiton prosecutor. Case now on trial. A true bill was found in the case or the Com. vs. Simon Parcbakl, charged with larceny in the taking of $:!!K.00, Juhn Sazyniak prosecutor. The case weut to trial Tuesday but one of the jurors, I. J. Kunselman, becoming ill, the case was postponed until this morning. Charles Clark was appointed constable lor Tionesta Borough to fill a vacancy. N. P. Wheeler was appointed guardian of Elsie and Mervin Brecht, minor chil dren of the late John Brecht of Hickory township. The grand jury approved and tbe Court confirmed nisi tbe reports of the viewers in the matter of tbe bridge across West Hickory creek, at the Carter farm, Har mony township; the public road up Sig gins run, Harmony township; tbe bridge across Otter creek, Hickory township; the public road up Little Hickory creek, Hickory township; tbe Nebraska public road, Tionesta township, and the bridge across Maple creek, Barnett township. Two courts were in session Tuesday, Judge Lindsey hearing criminal cases in the sheriff's office and Judge J. W. Bou ton of McKean county hearing the eject ment suit ofL. S. Clough vs. James C. Welsh in the court room. The case in volves the ownership or Warrant 5282 In Howe township and tbe amount at stake Is rully $100,000. Juror Raymond Gray ham became ill and it was agreed to con tinue with eleven jurors, but i tie case ter minated abruptly, being continued to November term, when the defense ob jected to the admission or certain records from Jefferson county which proved to he certified copies, when they were sup posed to be the originals. A large array or prominent legal talent was on band and the case will be bitterly contested. The Grand Jury finished its work and was discharged Tuesday alternoon. SI. fM It a life's Barn lliiined. The large bank barn or Farmer Leon ard Range, at Stewart Run, was burned to tbe ground on Saturday morning last, The origin of the fire is very much of a mystery. Mr. Range had gone to the Darn to leea ana attend the norses and had thrown some hay iuto the mangers He bad instructed bis son to hitch up after breakfast and haul some planks to a place not tar from bis home to repair a bridge. The young man left the barn about 7 o'clock with his load and had been gone perhaps an hour and on bis re turn discovered the fire when some dis tance a n ay, the biaze seeming to be In the upper story of the building, where neither be nor his father had been that morning. Neither Mr. Range nor his son smoke and neither had any matches about them, so that the origiu could not be attributed to them, and it is hard to be lieve that the fire could baye come from spontaneous combustion so early in the morning. There was no chance to save the contents, much less the building with the means at hand, in fact it took hard work to save the dwelling house and corn crib which stood near tbe barn. Between 45 and 50 tons of bay, 45 bushels of buck wheat, a quantity of unthreshed rye. a grain drill, mowing machine and oilier farm implements were burned. Only an old buggy and a set of single harness were saved. The burn was a fine three-story struct ure, 50x70 feet In dimension, and cannot be replaced for $2,001, thus running the loss to M r. Range up to nearly $:l.0O0, on which there was an Insurance of $700 on the building and $300 on the contents. A very serious loss to the owner, surely. Why DriiKKlala Krt-oiniiH'iiil t'linmlx-rlulii's Colic, ( liolern mill Diurrhai ii Itrnii'ily. Mr. Frank C. Hanrahan, a prominent druggist of Portsmouth, Vs., says. "For the past six years I bave sold and recom mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a ureut remedy and one of the best patent medi cines on the market. I bandit) some others for the same purpose that pay me a larger prout, nut turn remedy is so sure to ell'ect a cure, and my customers so certain to appreciate my recommending It to turn, that 1 gave It the prelerence." For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Wood's Liver Medicine In liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regu lates tho liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to biliousness, sick headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1 bottle contains 24 times quantity of the 50c size. First dose brings relief. Sold by J. R. Morgan. . Whyr From a small beginning the sale and use of Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy has extended (o all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. Why? Because It has proved e-pecially valuable for coughs and colds. For. sale by Dunu A Fulton. To those atlllcted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings relief in the first dose. Hundreds of people today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. ;io days' trial $1. They purify the blood. Sold by J. R, Morgan. low Ono Way Colonist Rales via Nickel Plain Koud, West, Northwest, Southwest and South, Tickets September 1st to October 31st, Ask Agent or write C. A. Melin, D. P, A., Erie, Pa. 8-19-lnt MARRIED. MAZE-STOVER.-At Warren, Sept. 2'.', 1008, by the Rev. J. W. Smith, Mr. Marlen Maze aud Miss Nora Stover, both of Truemans, Forest county, Pa. LEDEBUR CHI LD.S. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Childs, in Tionesta township, Hnpt. IM, 1008, by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Mr. Wal tor Ledebur and Miss Olive Childs, both of Tionesta township, A 6------4Bsr) -i-.Ml''""lil'flt"' New Disc & Cylinder Records. Come in anil hear them. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Shirt Waists at Half Price. A fiual clearance of all Shirt Waists. Trices to make quick work. Not all tbe sizes iu every style. Waists ranging in price from 5)e to $3. Stracw Hods ad HaJf Price. All grades and styles of Summer Hats at halt' the regular price. Tbe price must close them out. When you can get a new hat for 10c, 25c or a Dollar Hat for 50c, everybody ought to wear a new bat. Oxfords act Hedf Price. We have a table of Ladies', Missus' and Childreu'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 and tave money on. Men's Dress Shirts act Jvist Half Price. A nice line of all sizes that we want to clean 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. Coma aud see us. L. J. HOPKINS. FRXST end COLD WINDS Will create a demand tor Stoves, Horse Blankets and ltobes, 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 A large variety of sizes of Buggy (Si Team Harness Full, half sweeny and common horse collars, collar pads, hames 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 Your Straw Has been called iu, the bell rung how comfortable they tuny be or how it's time to make a change. Soft Hats Have the call for early fall wear. brims and telescoped crowns for the younger man, ami an inclination to wards those styles for tho more elderly. We have them in the famous "Stetson" make at 85, $4 and 83. Scliobie's and other roliabln makes, $3, 82 50 and 82. All Derby Hats Are not uncomfortable aud need "breaking iu." Wo havo still' bats as comfortable us the proverbial old shoo, in tho Stetson self conforming, and we recommend them for tho man with a bard head to fit. 84. Did you ever see a 8o' dorby? We have it Stetson Clear Beaver and it's worth the money at that, the most elegant derby that ever came oat of lfatdom. No wear out and it's always in style. Schoble Derby At tbe head of the $3 cIubs. Good solid body, extra hue trimmings, black and stays black, aud very comfortable fitter. OAf PRICE 41 SENECA ST, SCHOOL DAYS Are now bere, and it makes no difference whether you attend our home schools or go In some boarding school, you will need A Fountain Pen just tbe 8a me. While we carry in stock the best makes on tbe mar ket, wo recommeud tbe "Moore's Non-Leaka-ble," a pen that can be carried either end up, and positively will not leak. Tbe most popular one retails at 82.50 in stub, fine or medium points. Sole agent for Oil City. 1IAKYEY FllITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. want. lilass and cut all odd sizes. Hardware. Hat on them September 15th. No matter good service you've had from a straw Drowns, tans aud blacks, narrow CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers