world, aud can . nmti at lowest rates, ,,- iu tb la county for the uvliRANTY AND TRUST CO., ..I can furnish security for County uiiiciais, uhuk uiuuiHiN, eio. If you want to Buy or Sell Properly, consult our Real Estate department. We tnake a specialty of this line of work and can satisfy you. C. J. A1ER & SDN, TI ON EST A and K E LLETT VI LLK, P A f J Dunn & Fulton Pharmacy t We have now on display I a iuii 1111c ui Silverware, Watches, Veil Pins, Brooches, Fobs, I and anything you might t want in the Jewelry Line.t Come in and look it over. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY A AAlAlllAAiP .. m T lllllllll I I I WttWTt Positions. Special for Ten Public School Teachers. toO.OO per month after completing our Business Course. These positions prom ise from till) IU l to $75. (Kl in three years. This ntler is coiulitioned on enroll ments being made before January 1, 1IKH). We secure positions for all of our grad uates. Warren Business College. C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. Lammers. Ad. Win. B. James, Ad. Hurt Johnson. Loral. The McCuen Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart & Silberberg. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Nickel Plate Ky. Reader. Tionesta Born, Ordinance. Thompson Medical Co. Ad. Home Provision Co. Local. Corry Hide and Fur Co. Ad. E. P. II., Pittsburgh. Reader. Hoff liusiuess College. Local. Oil market closed at f 1.78. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf . Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf This week ends the bunting season for this year. Ed. Conger killed a nice red fox last Weduesday while bunting near the Proper farm, on German Hill. The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening at 7:30 o'clock, will be "Pa triotic Christians." Len. Snyder Is moving bis drilling rig out into Tionesta township, where he will drill a well on the Edward Hepler farm, for Baker Bros, of Freeport, Pa. It Is none too early to orler engraved calling cards if you desire to make a Christmas present to a friend. Nothing more appropriate. We are ready to take your order, The Hot! Business College, Warren, Pa., otters to ambitious young people the opportunity of getting a money-making education. Our fall attendance is excel lent. Enroll any day. It The well being Grilled for a Warren company on the Wats n lot, in the Mc Kee field, across the river, was finished last Friday aud was dry. We are told the company will drill another well. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for iu the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending November 25, 1908: Mr. Albert J. Kropp. D. 8. Knox, P. M. The Franklin Oil Co. finished and shot their No. 3 well on the Robinson lot, in the McKee Held, across the river, last Wednesday. It will make a good pro ducer. They started work today on No. 4. A stray dog, liver rnd white pointer, (female) came to Mr. Lawrence's prem ises, across the creek, a few days ago, where the owner can find his property, and is requested to come and take same away. Agents wanted to Bolicit orders for Butterine in 5 and 10 lb. packages. Bus iness strictly legitimate, nice margiu profit. Goods will take the place of best butter made. Home Provision Co., 400 Ferry St., Pittsburg, Pa. It Wanted By two or three ex perienced men, a good job cutting logs, bolts, ties or wood by the Job. Experienced and guarantee satisfaction. State pay and amount of work. Address, Bert John son, R. F. D. No. 2, Union City, Pa. It A fire at the home of E. W. Bowman Friday destroyed a valuable mattress and considerable bed clothing before it could be extinguished. The cause is somewhat of a mystery, but may have been from a small gas stoye which stood near the bed. . . nieaud War . u j,.ia uugiues are now being sent to Daguhoga to get water for their use. Kane Republican. The board of pardons has again reo ommended the commutation of the death sentence of James Strail to life imprison meat, and the man who shot bis wife In Oil City a year ago last September, la likely to end bis days In the penitentiary instead of the rope's end. The Atchison Globe makes this wise assertion: "Notice a man of whom it is generally said, 'He is successful; he Is getting along.' Notice that be attends to bis work; be is polite; be doesn't drink; be Is honest and pays bis debts. No man ever succeeds without these qualities." If it's a nice, cleanup-to-date job of printing you are looking for call at the Republican office. We are prepared to do anything in that line, and it will be a credit to your business when It Is done something you need not be ashamed to send to your most critical customer or friend. Wanted. Representative lor this ter ritory to sell best Automobile on the market. Will furnish catalogues, etc, and take demonstrating car from Pitts burgh for examination. Prices (2,600.00 to $3,000.00. 40 to 60 II. P. For further Information address Box 1070, Pitts burgh, Pa. 2t The five-year-old daughter of W. W. Carll, of German Hill, sustained a frac ture of the right thigh bone by falling on the lloor Monday. The child had just re ooyered from a stroke of Infantile paraly sis sustained about a year ago, and was again able to use its limbs. Dr. Bnvard rendered the necessary surgical attention. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian church to-morrow, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. This hour has been chosen for the service that all may have an opportunity of at tending, aud all our people are urged to be present. Rev. E. L. Monroe, pastor of the Free Methodist church, will preach the sermon. Duke W. Emmett,a Ridgway labor er, 48 years of age, about 61 feet In height, rather slightly built, of sandy complex ion, sandy hair and stubby mustache, has been missing from bis home for more than two weeks, and his family, consist ing of wife, daughter aud son, are almost frantio with grief. The man was dressed iu a black suit with cut-away coat and wore a black soft bat. Ambitious young men and ladies should learn telegraphy; tor, since the new 8-hour law became effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegraph ers Positions pay from toO to 70 per month to beginners. The National Tel egraph Institute of Philadelphia, Pa., and five otbor cities, is operated under supervision of R. R. officials, and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars. -Thanksgiving day tomorrow, aud may every one have something to be sin cerely thankful for, and be able to enjoy the quiet, restful peace of mind that comes of some generous act performed or good deed done toward a worthy fellow creature. Likewise, may every reader of the Republican (whose subscription is fully paid up) enjoy a splendid dinuer, be it turkey, chicken, goose, duck, or whatsoever, if that shall contribute to his happiness. Leroy Connors, the 17-year-old Tio nesta youth who did such a rushing busi ness In forged checks in Oil City a few weeks ago, pleaded guilty to the charge before the court in Franklin last week, and Judge Criswell, after giving him some fatherly advice for wrong doing, Beutenced him to pay a tine of $1, costs, and be sent to the Pennsylvania Indus trial reformatory at Huntingdon until duly d'scbarged by law. The young man wastakeu hither last week. The Christmas number of the Ladies' World has a very beautiful cover by Frank X. Leyendecker, and inside it Is filled with good things. The number is beautifully illustrated throughout, and the various departments are full of prac tical suggestions for the various seas 'lia ble doings. The publishers say that next year the magazine will be even better than It now is, which In our opinion is promising a good deal, for it Is a marvel for the price. New York; fifty cents a year. "New York girls are making for Christmas presents tb is year fascinating little rooster heads in flannel of two colors," reports the Woman's Home Companion for December. "Each head is cut double and wadded ou the inside with cotton batting. Tie roosters are in variably white, with a comb and wattles of scarlet. When completed, Sir Chanti cleer makes a novel egg cozy to Blip over the break fast egg in tbe egg cup when cereal or some otbor breakfast prelimi nary is to be eaten first." Work on the M. E. cburcb has pro gressed so well that the handsome new edifice is now entirely enclosed, the ex terior being practically completed, so that tbe luside finishing and decorating may be carried on during tbe winter. Since tbe completion of tbe tower and the removal of the scaffolding the building presents a magnificent appearance and is admired by all who see it. The flag wain fronting the property has been laid, clos ing tbe gap which has long existed in tbe stretch of substantial cement and stone walk extending almost the entire length of Elm street on the east side. Tbe con gregation expect to dedicate their new church home on Easter Sunday, and from appearances now it will be amply ready by that time. Considering the great egg famine now holding the entire country in a death grip the following from tbe Washington Post on the ben is peculiarly patbeticas well as most thoughtful: "Yet witbal, what more faithful fiiend of man? And what so amiable in her work? She lays her egg, not with the sullen languor of tbe hired man fariug to the field, but with cackle jocund and triumphant, a true song of prosperity, cbantiug the story of that na tional produot which annually reaches a value greater than tbe combined capital of all the banks in the union. We out rage her motherly longing with an incu bator and delude ber maternal hopes with a doorknob. And after this unselfish ex istence. What? She is incontinently seized by tbe nei'k and hurried to the barnyard guillotine against tbe day when tbe persou is invited to dinner." , . .. Musse, the famous goosebone uer prophet, of Reading, this state, announces that tbe breast bone of tbe goose is marked very peculiarly this year. There Is a dark spot here and there, making an accurate prediction dif ficult, but Indicating that the winter will be generally an open one with a very cold spell now and then, December will be very eold, but there will be little snow. January will have some snow with a warm spell during the middle of tbe month. February will be a severe mouth with plenty of ice and snow. March will be open with a warm spell, and plenty of rain and hall, and a late spring will fol low. L. S. Plank, a bookkeeper at the Gladerun tannery, has been missing sinoe Monday, and as yet no clue to bis where abouts can be obtained. It Is feared that be has wandered off under a fit of men tal aberration or that he may have met with foul play. His accounts have been examined and there are no Irregularities there, and bis friends know of no reason why be should wander away. He Is 25 years of age, and was one of tbe beat known young men of the suburb to tbe east. Neither bis wile nor bis brother, who bas since arrived In town, have any idea of where be is. Mrs. Plank is now engaged in packing ber household goods and will leave Warren. Evening Times, J. S. Powelson, who recently moved into tbe bouse at tbe mouth of Little Tio oesta, coming from Westmoreland coun ty, was taken before Esquire Clark last Saturday evening charged with the lar ceny of a caddy of tobacco from tbe sta tion at this place, the arrest being made by officers Lane and Bromley, railroad detectives from Oil City. The evidence revealed that, while removing bis bouse bold goods from tbe station the tobacco bad gotten into a partly filled barrel and was taken to Powelson's premises. Tbe accused was fined to and costs, and in de fault of payment of the same he was lodged in jail where be remained until Monday when be was released on his promise to adjust the matter, . There are many people In this world who will have all tbe joys and pleasures which they care for on Christmas day. There are many more who will know that Christmas is here only because they see the smiles on the faces of the more fortunate or the gifts which come to those who have plenty of this world's goods, very truthfully remarks an exchange. Everybody should be happy on Christ mas day, and to help along the desired condition, Santa Claus associations are being formed in many cities of the United States. These associations are organized for tbe purpose of raising funds with which to buy Christmas presents for thoce who are unfortunate enough to be with out tbe wherewithal to make the pur chases themselves. Peter Karn, tbe wbilom wildcatter of this place, but now a resident of Mead ville, chaperoned a party of gentlemen from that city on a btintiug expedition In these parts last week. They bad a pack of a dozen honuds and enough hunting accoutrements to fit out a fmall army; in faot, they were literally "loaded for bear." After a day spent here the party decided that it was two tame hereabouts, so tbey left for Sheffield intending to let loose the war dogs on tbe big game in tbe forests skirting the upper Tionesta creek: If these nimrods don't make a big hole in the bear and wildcat families before their return we miss our guess. Pete and his friends were, H. J. Lingo, H. J. Hotcb kiss, Less. Terrill, Guys Mills; Earl Huidekoper, Tbos. C. Graham, Claud West, Meadville. The Marien ville Express of last week contained tbe following item: "Com plaint has been made that the doctors in this place are not complying with the law relative to rotifying tbe board of health, which is tbe school board, of in fectious or contagious diseases that come under their charge. Tbe law is strict in such cases and should our doctors be made to pay a fine of (50 once or twice for such neglect, we feel certain that they would not be so careless. Tbe doctors in question may have something to say in regard to this matter and should we be misinformed we are ever ready to make things right. However, we do know that certain persons are sick and also know wbat the diseases are credited on tbe street, aud if correctly stated tbe doctors in charge of such should make a report, which tbty have not done." Apropos to the foregoing Dr. F. J. Bovard, county medical inspector, made an official visit to Marienville on Saturday and reports that he found four cases which he diag nosed a9 typhoid lever. He took sam ples of some of the water which is sus pected of contamination and forwarded same to the state department of health for aualysis, and hopes in a few days to have tbe results of their investigations. Tbe bunting season closes next Mon day and unless there Is a fall of snow in the meantime It looks as If the deer will escape unscathed in this immediate neighborhood. However, quite a num ber have been killed at places nearby. On Monday ot last week Andrew Nick and Mart Faller of Fryburg got a fine buck near that place. On tbe day fol lowing Wm. Leicbt of Strobleton killed a larger one in the woods beyond Hemlock creek. A resident of Dunn's eddy killed one near that place, and on Wednesday a Hickory hunter killed one near Thomp son's eddy. There is evidence also of the violatiou of the law in tbe k tiling of deer. The Derrick states that on Wednesday D. and J. W. Anderson, of Walnut Bend, near town, found the track of a deer in tbe snow and followed it for several miles but when tbey overtook tbe animal ou Mrs. Lew Stevens' farm, tuey discovered it to be a doe and save up tbe chase. Tbey were on their way back when they beard several shots back of them, which caused them to believe that someone else wltb less respect for the game laws bad killed tbe doe. They turned and followed the trail. In tbe snow a mile or two from I where they bad given up tbe chase tbey saw where the doe bad been shot and fol lowed tbe trail which showed that the carcass had been dragged through tbe woods to tbe wagon road and loaded on a buggy. Constable Blauser was notified and is working on tbe case and offers f-5 as a reward for information that will con vict the doe slayers. Wood's Liver Medicine in liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regu lates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to biliousness, sick headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The (1 bottle contains 2J times quantity of the 60o size. First dose brings relief. Sold by J. K. Morgan. PERSONAL. Ous B. Evans, of Endeavor, was a business visitor in Tionesta, Thursday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chllds, of Tionesta township, Nov. 21st, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Hunt, of President, Nov. 21st, a daughter. Mrs. A. A. Pease and daughter, Miss Blanche, were visitors In Warren, Satur day. Miss Kittle McMillan bas returned to Tionesta, after a long visit with relatives in Vancouver, B, C. Mr. and Mrs. G. G.Gaston were visit ing friends In Venango and Crawford counties over Sunday. Mrs. Liee Davis left Monday tor a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred H. BateB, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck went to Pittsburg last week, going Irom there to Alliance, Ohio, for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Fogle of Kinzua, snd Mrs. Peck ot Ohio, were guests at tbe borne of their niece, Mrs. Isaac McCoy, during tbe past week. -Mrs. A. C. Dunkle and son Wlllard, and Miss Ida Wbisner, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. G. H. Killmer, Thursday and Friday. J. L. Klinestiver of Hickory town ship was a caller at this office Monday and we are indebted to bim for a basket of fine apples. W. H. Bra7.ee, superintendent of tbe extensive kindling wood factory at Kel lettville, was a welcome caller at tbe Rrpuiilican office Thursday. Miss Luella Handy, of Harmony township, who has been dangerously ill wltb typhoid fever, at ber borne, is Im proving now and it is thought her com plete recovery is assured. Mrs. Charles H inkle and ber guest, Mrs. Morgan, returned to their homes in" Erie Monday, after a pleasant fortnight's visit at the home of tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. Sorry we were out last week when our old friend Scott Shaffer, of Economy, Pa.who was returning from a pleasant week's visit and bunting with friends at East Hickory, gave us a call. Tbe following marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk Geist during tbe past week: Samuel A, Irwin of Marien ville, and Zllda Walters of Red'clyffe. Claud A. Davis of Clarington, and Pearl Moore of Loleta. Mrs. Henry Wagner of tbe Township and Mrs. Jacob Suter of Fryburg, were visitors at tbe county home Sunday. Mrs. Basset of Endeavor, and sister, Miss Anderson of Kinzua, were visitors at tbe home on Saturday. Hon. C. A. Randall, of Tionesta, and R. O. Carson, of Neilltown, went to Pitts burg tbe first of the week to attend tbe U. S. Court as jurors. Geo. L. King, of West Hickory, was in attendance at tbe same court as a juror during tbe past two weeks. Rev. E. L. Monroe is conducting a very successful revival at tbe Newmans ville Free Methodist church. Tbe meet ings have been In progress for the past ten days, and much iuterest is manifested by the large congregations that are night ly in attendance. Mrs. Leonard Agnew was takeu se verely ill on Wednesday evening last, and on Saturday morning ber physicians decided on an operation as tbe only means of relief. This was accordingly performed by Dr. Siggins of Oil City, and Dr. Dunn of this place. The delicate operation was a complete success, Mrs, Agnew being relieved of upward of fifty gall stones, ranging in size and shape from a grain of buckwheat to a hickory nut, and the patient bas since been pro greasing nicely toward recovery, which her many friends will be greatly pleased to learn. November Court Minutes. When our report of the court proceed ings closed last week the damage suit of G. G. Snowden et al. vs. Edmund Pe- quignot et al. was on trial before Judge Lindsey, and tbe ejectment suit of L. S. Clougb vs. J. C. Welsh was on trial be fore Judge Bouton, of McKean county. In the former case Judge Lindsey took it from tbe jury Thursday morning and gave judgment iu favor of tbe defense. The latter case continued until Friday afternoon wbon Judge Bouton took it from the jury and gave Judgment for the plaintiff. Motions for new trials have been made In both these cases. Tbe case of Q. Jamieson et al. vs. E. E. Norton et al. was settled out of court. All other cases on tbe list were con tinued on Wednesday to February term, and all jurors, excepting those engaged in the two cases being tried, were ex cused from further service. Kcllettrille. Dr. C. Y, Detar, wife and children vis ited friends at New Castle, last week. Thomas Cunningham, who bas been visiting bis parents, returned to Oil City, Weduesday. W. G. Tate and Walter Dunham spent several days of last week at Pittsburg. Rev. R. J. Montgomery is holding pro tracted meetings at May burg. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson and daugh ter Alda spent Thursday in Warren. Mrs. C. L. Berlin, who bas been visit ing relatives at Kane and Sugar Groye for several months, returned borne Thursday, accompanied by ber daughter, Mrs. Robert Downey, of Coalinga, Cel., who will spend tbe winter iu this place. Mr. Baptie and daughter, Anna, of Grand Valley, are the guests of the for mer's daughter, Mrs. Geo. Klinestiver. N, L. Spencer, of Salamanca, is visit ing bis parents at this place. H. B. Dollerer has been on the sick list for several days. Airs Lura King, of Sugar Grove, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Robert Watson is suffering from an attack of tonsilitls. Myrtle Brewster, of Tylersburg, Is vis iting friends in town. Business Opportunity. An old and very large mercantile bouse would like to get in touch with an ambi tious young man who would like to es tablish himself in business In Tionesta or In Forest county. One with small capital preferred, but this is not neces sary. Apply by letter, stating present occupation, former experience and men tion at least two business references. Address E. P. H., Lock Box 395, Pitts burgh, Pa. lit RECENT DEATHS. HKl'LKR. Katherine C. Hepler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hepler, was born in Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 17, 1879. While in attendance at tbe teachers' institute at Marienville early in October it is be lieved she contracted tbe disease of ty phoid fever, which caused ber seemingly untimely death, Thursday evening at four o'clock, November 19, 1908, at her home In Tionesta. "Klttie," as she was en dearingly known to friends, possessed in a marvelous degree a quiet and pleasing manner, which won for ber many true aud lasting friends. She always mani fested the same even and gentle disposi tion. There was nothing repulsive In ber nature, but she possessed many attractive qualities equaled by few. She was converted to God in the year 1S95, in a revival held in tbe Free Metho dist cburcb in Tionesta by Rev. F. E. Glass, wbo was pastor of the church, and united with that church soon after her conversion, to which she remained a faithful member until her death. During ber last sickness, although suffering se verely at times, she retained a firm, steady faith in ber Saviour. Often dur ing her illness, while prayer was being offered in ber presence, she would give her sanction to tbe troth of the words uttered. She continued in this condition of laith in the Saviour of ber first love until ber earthly lile bad ended. Such is the closing scene of the life of a true christian. While we shall ever miss her in this earthly life, we are confident that our loss is her eternal gain. As a school teacher she was especially efficient and wrs highly esteemed by her associate teachers aud will be much missed by tbem. In her school work she was also very much appreciated by the patrons of ber school and much loved by ber scholars. As an expression of their love and high esteem tbey furnished a very beautiful wreath of flowers for tbe funeral. In ber death the community has lost an estimable young lady. The church to which she belonged feel tbat their loss is irreparable. She leaves to mourn ber loss a father and mother, three brothers and one Bister, and In tbe family after all Is where ber departure will be most keenly felt and deeply mourned. Funeral services were held at tbe home Saturday, Nov. 21, at 2:00 p. in., and were largely attended. Tbey were conducted by ber pastor, Rev. E. L. Monroe, assist ed by Rev. R. A. Zahniser, of Oil City, a former pastor. Interment in Mt. Collins Cemetery. Those in attendance from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Turner, of Rixford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Agnew, of Youngsville, Pa.; Mrs. Geo. Scbuell and ohlldren, of Oil City, Pa.; Mrs. A. M. Saylor, of Ridgway, Pa.; Mrs. Alice Sut ter, of Fryburg, Pa.; Mrs. Emma King, of Franklin, Pa.; Mrs. James Ferriuger, Mrs. S locum aud Mrs. Blum, of Por key, Pa. WoodcSioppers Unearth Pot of Gold. Edward Woods and Thomas Dickinson, of Oleopolis, are said to be the luckiest rabbit hunters in all this section of the state, Tbey are credited with having unearthed an iron kettle containing (3,650 while trying to dig a rabbit out of a rock pile. Tbe two men are employed by tbeReid Lumber Company, of Oleopolis, and were felling timber on Plthole creek, out two miles from tbe Allegheny river and near tbe right of way of the old Pithote rail road, when one of tbe men saw a rabbit run through tbe woods and take refuge from a pursuing hound in a great pile of rocks that bad evidently beeu there for many years. The men threw down their axes aud attacked the stone pile, intend ing to get tbe rabbit. They went into the heart of the bile of rocks and came upon an iron kettle that was corroded by time and tbe elements, Tbey dragged it out aud surprised by its weight, they turned It over on the ground. A showerof coins poured out. The men counted the money and found it araouuted to nearly (1,000, all of it beiug gold except (22, which was in silver. Tbey made even division and decided to tell no one of their find, but the luck was too great to keep to themselves and they told of finding the treasure trove and tbe manner in which it had come to them.' Tbe money was discovered near ly a month ago, but it was not until yes terday tbat the facts were mado public. There is naturally considerable excite ment iu tbat neighborhood and it is high ly probable tbat a systematic search for more wealth will be made by neighbors of tbe two lucky men. It Is recalled by some of the old time residents of that section of the country, that during the early oil excitement a farmer named Caldwell, sold his farm in Plumer for (10,000. As banking was on a very unstable foundation in those days, the old man, so the report bas It, insisted in having the purchase price paid to him in gold coin and be hid it away. He was seized with paralysis and died without being able to give bis family any infor mation as to tbe hid lug placeofhis board. It is thought that the money found by the two men might have beeu a part of this lost money, but there is, of course, no way of identifying it. The coins all bear dates previous to 1802 snd some of them are old enough to have an extra value in the eyes ol collectors. The rab bit got away.-Oil Cijy Derrick, l'.lth. The Rent Tisne. The best time to prepare for the future is now. Get a catalogue of tbe Clarion State Normal School and see the advan tages It offers. Expenses low, A line from you will briug full information. J. George Becbt, Principal, Clarion, Pa, Thanks. We desire to publicly express our thanks to the msny kind friends who gave us aid and comfort during tbe illness and after the death of our beloved daugh ter, Kittle. Especially do we appreciate the love and esteem shown by her schol ars and friends at Porkey in the bestowal ofa beautiful wreath of flowers for her casket. Hu, and Mrs. M. IIki'Lkr. Nick lleailm-lic. This distressing disease results from la disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at Duun & Fulton's drug store aud try it. If you are a sufferer from piles. Man- Zan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guaranteed. Price uOc. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Quality IN Stationery. Social forms and usages require a great deal of attention these days. Correct stationery tdiows a knowledge of these usages. Get our booklet oo Correspondence. Have just received a new line of box papers, 25c and 75c. Eaton Ilurlbul's latest shades and styles. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. The Store That Sells the GOOD SHOES. All bought direct from tbe manufacturers. All lines exclusive. The Queen Quality. $3, $3 50 and $ 1 Shoes. Few as good and none better. The John Strootman, For Ladies, Misses and Children. A specialty Misses' and Children's School Shoes. Every pair solid leather aud honestly made. Tbey make a satisfied customer every time. The Selz Royal Blue Line, For Men, Boys and Little Gentlemen. Either heavy or light weight. Are made to fit and guaranteed to wear. Menze Ease. Elk Tan. Either high o-r. low cut. Black or Tan color. This is the shoe that turns the water. Stands the hard wear and is always soft and pliable. Hopkins' Store for Shoes. L. J. HOPKINS. Yoir Thanksgiving Dinner Is going to be a good one a regular royal feast. You have planned to have lots ot good things but have you all the neces sary utensils to get-up a big dinner in the quickest and most appetizing way. Just now we are making a special offering of Roasting Pans, Meat Choppers, Curving Sets, Nut Crocks cid Picks, And a lot of Cooking Utensils. You need them all. Don't have a 6lip-up over your Thanksgiving dinner. Be Fully Prepared. Come in and see us. You know the place. Tionesta If $15 to $20 Strikes You About Right for Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat We have something particularly nice shades OvercoaU iu medium eH'ucls. H ind finished, lieautifully draped. Perfect in fit. Novel or sedate treatment of lapel, sleeve, pocket and so ou. Tell us just what you want same as you would iustruct a custom tailor making a $45 huit or (Jverco t for you and we 11 place it before you at tbe right price. Others at $10, $12 and $25. Young Men's Sviits and Raincoats. 32 to 3li sizes. Suits made in two, with cull's, some plain, new long roll lapels, pants with or without ciiITb, cloths in variety of shades and combinations of browns, greens, olives and tans. $10, $12, $15, 810.50 and $20. HAMMERS Mrzrf foFTs. price clothTIEr 41 &43 SENEEA.ST. OIL CltYJPA Worth When buying from a jewtlry store wouldn't you coDsider it very important to feel there is absolutely do question about quality. When you buy here you doo't pay acy more, perhaps less, than an indifferent store, but you are Certain Abovit Quality. That point alone is more important in choosing Diamouds and Jewelry, Watches and Silver ware than auy other merchandise. iiarvey rum, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Hardware. to show you. Suits mostly in bright three and four-button models, some 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers