wall j or the .. uh. ,iJST CO., ...ti can ft' wMtiif for. County officials, b ..ioials, eic, if you want to Buy or Sell Properly, consult our Real Estate department We inane a specially 01 in 18 Hue or work and can satisfy you. ' -1 M. AIM & m, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. i iiirisms i Suggestion, f Before buying your Christmas Gifts be sure to come and see our ele gant stock of goods now on display. We can please you t both as to quality and price. I DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY ? Positions. Sneclal for Ten Public School Teachers. toO.OO per nioutb Hfter completing our 15 uh in hsh Course. These positions prom lb? from f 0 00 tn $75.00 in three years. This I'tler is conditioned on enroll ments beiiiK made before January 1, 1909. We secure positions for all of our grad uates. Warren Business College. C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENT!. Joe Levi. Ad. Penna. Ry. Ad. hammers. Ad. Win. it. James, Ad. D O Nichols. Local. The McCuen Co. Ad. Robinson A Son. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. Dunn A Fulton. Locals. ( Smart dt 811 berberg. Ad. 'lioneMa Hardware. Ad. llovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Nickel Plate Ry. Reader. Edinboro Normal. Local. Sandrock Millinery. Local. Hopkins. Locals and Reader. Grandin Lumber Co. Readnr. Water Co. Stockholders' Meeting. Oil market closed at f 1.78. Is your subscription paid? Cut Glass at Dunn fe Fulton's. It You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Henty and Alger books for boys, 23o, at Dunn & Fulton's. It Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf A grouch always hurts the grouchy persou most of all. Watches Ladies' or Gentlemen's, at Dunn & Fulton's. It It is almost as easy to tind trouble as it is to make excuses. Travoling Cases for ladies or gentle men, at Dunn it Fulton's. It Many a man's strong breath may be due to his weak backbone. Before buying your Christmas pres ents see Dunn & Fulton's stock. It When you are looking for useful Christmas presents, tba kind that are ap preciated, call at Hopkins' Store. It We have bad good sleighing In these parts for a full week past, butyesterday's soil weather was too much for it. Hopkins' Store is up to Its old stand ard in the Christmas line. Anything you can think of and all you wantof It. Come in before the best selections are gone. It Some ot our N I in rods are rubbing their trusty fowling pieces In anticipa tion of a big wildcat bunt, and soon we may be expected to see the fur fly. A splend'd equipment, strong fao ulty, and a line student body are found at the Clarion State Normal School. Winter term opens Deo. 29th. J. George Becht, Principal. It Edinboro 8late Normal School offers many advantages to the propective teach er. The Winter term opens January 4, 1909. For catalogue and full particulars write the Principal. It The Franklin Oil Co. got an average producer In their No. 4 well, drilled In yesterday on the Robinson tract, in the McKee Held, across the rirer. The well will be shot tomorrow. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending December 10, 1908: Mr. Geo. Mealey, Win. Turner, J. E. MuKnight(5cards.) D. S. Knox, P. M. Never in the history of the towu have the stores looked so handsome at this season oi the year in their holiday attire. Our merchants have surely put their best foot forward this time, and the displays of gift goods compares favorably with those of the largest cities. Come to Tio nesta and make Christmas shoppy euny. rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTttTTT s . . .V . thm Why not get a nice hat for a Christ mas present? Now Is your chance. Am selling all trimmed hats at a very low price. Give as call. Mrs. Sandkock's Millinery Store. D. C. Nichols, on his way from the Milford farm to Tionesta lost a purse containing $35 and other valuable papers, December 12tb. Fluder will please re turn to this office and teceive a liberal reward. It The Republican acknowledges re celpt of a renewal subscription from its substantial old friend, Joseph Wuerzue, of Whig Hill, who is always up to date and a year ahead on such matters, Thanks, Joseph. The Epworth League will hold a mar ket at the Sandrock millinery store on Thursday, Dec. 24th, begiuning at 2:00 ntdock. Many good things necessary to mate Christmas festivities complete will be on Bale, such as cakes, pies, caudy, popcorn, etc. Ira A. Milliron, one of Venango Gunty's representatives In the Legisls Mre, is out in an interview stating that he will vote for Frank B. McLain for speaker of the next House, In opposition to John F. Cox, the caudldate backed by the liquor interests. He also stales that be will vote for Boies Penrose for United States Senator. In sending Christmas packages through the mails the Red CroBS stamps should not be used to seal them, as this renders it necessary to pay first-class postage, and In cases of Insufficient pre payment the packages have to be held Unless care la exercised lu Ibis matter some parti as may be disappointed In the receipt of their gifts. Well number four was drilled In last week on the Cobb lot, owned and oper ated by Slater A While and the Forest Chemical Ccmpany, and is a nice pro ducer. This property Is a good one, and the well recently drilled in on the adjoin ing lot lor the Pennsylvania Gas Com pany by C. A. Gilson, makes the eutire lot look good, Sheffield Observer. L. L. Zuver, Tionesta'a artistic photographer, has fitted up a very pretty news stand in the borough building, and Is prepared to furnish all the best period icals and current literature of the day. Such an enterprise has long been needed here and it Is hoped our citizens will show their appreciation of it by extend ing to Mr. Zuver a substantial patronage. The Presbyteriau and Methodist Sab bath schools will appropriately celebrate Christmas, both having in preparation special programs for the glad occasion in which the little folk will be the main at traction. The teachers and officers of the schools are working deligently In drill ing the scholars, aud will have a nice treat in store for those who attend these exercises. Bishop Walter A. Sellew, of James town, N. Y., who has recently returned from a trip around the world in the in terests of foreign missions, will speak in the Tionesta Free Methodist church, to night, at 7:45 o'clock. He will also ex hibit a large number of curios which he gathered in the course of his travels In Africa, India, China and Japan. You are cordially invited. Admission free. The Christian Endeavor and Epworth League societies have made arrangements for a course of three concerts or enter tainments to be given during the winter u nder the auspices of these societies. The lirst of these is announced to be given in the oourt bouse, Friday evening, January 29 b, lb09, and will be Miss Willis, a reader and entertainer, who comes witb the very highest recommendations, both from the bureau and from places where the has appeared. On next Monday morning Judge James S. Young, of the United States District Court, will dispose of all matters belore that court, including the oases against John M. McKee and W. C, Mc Kee, of Clintonvllle, in which a motion for a new trial has been made. It is like ly that ai the same lime sentence will be Imposed upon Harry 8. McKee, a son of John M., who pleaded nolle contendere to a charge growing out of the failure of the Clintonville and Emleuton banks. The Mount Pleasant bankers will proba bly be sentenced at the same time, also. Franklin News. Here are a few suggestions for mail ing holiday parcels that will come bandy: Use strong paper and twiue for wrapping. Register all valuable parcels. Do not send money In ordinary mail. Send by money order or register. Write name and address of sender on upper left band corner of letters and parcels. Do not en close letters in third or fourth class mail. Have all packages weighed at wiudow. A great number of souvenir cards are mailed without postage aud sent to the Dead Letter Office because no name of sender Is signed. Do not use tbin envel ope to enclose cards, as this requires first class postage, The Parker Phoenix says old-timers who tell of the Allegheny river closing from shore to shore in one night have been vindicated. At Templeton on Mon day evening, wheu the sun went down, the river was clear from bank to bank. On Tuesday morning, when the residents looked out, it was tmr.en from shore to shore, witb over one inch of ice as clear as crystal and smooth as plate glass. And it was not In one spot either, but Us broad surface for half a mile was com pletely covered, without a orack. Every body was amazed, and tbe ancient mari ners are in high glee at tbe wonderful demonstration that such a rare event was possible. Pennsylvania railroad executives are said to be working on a plan whereby officials and employes, who have reached the age of 65 years may be placed on tbe retired list. Under present rules em ployes may retire at the age of Do, if they desire, but are compelled to give np active work, when they become 70 years old. If tbe new plan becomes effective a number of higher officials will be com pelled to sever their connection with the co upany. The report has caused con siderable comment in road circles in view that the rules have been changed to allow them to enter the service of that company provided they were not more than 40 years old. Prior to that time no one was given employment provided be had pass ed tbe 35 year mark unless be was an ex pert in some liue. y Passauer, tbe 18-year-old son of i and Mr. John Passauer, of Tionesta township, was the victim of peculiar accident last Saturday, which will likely leave him with crippled leg. He was assisting bis brother In sawing wood and bad hold of one end of a cross-cut saw. 'Just as they bad sawed off a log it dropped down and struck the handle of an axe, swinging It around in such a way that tbe sharp blade struck the yonng man on tbe inside of his left knee, severing tbe muscles and an artery. Dr. Dunn was summoned and dressed tbe injury. The four remainiug memorial win dows in the new M. E. church which had not been contracted for at tbe Brat con tract letting, have now been assigned. Of tbe two flanking the large Watson window on the south side of tbe building, the one to the east is erected to the mem ory of Lewis and Elizabeth Arner, by their children. The one to tbe west Is erected to tbe memory of Sylvester J, and Zeta Setley, by Mrs. 8. J. Setley, Tbe window lacing the auditorium on tbe east side of the building will contain a likeness of Hoffman's paiuting of the mature Christ, and the donor of this win dow prefers to remain unknown for the present. Tbe window on the north side of tbe Sundsy school room will be erected by tbe congregation in memory of the present pastor, Rev. W. O. Cal boun, and his wife, Anna L. Calhoun Judge Kreitler has provided that one of the three tablets In bis windo-v on tbe north side of the building eball be in scribed witb the name of Rev, C. C, Rumberger, formerly pastor of this con gregatlou, A Pretty Entertainment. Friday evening last guesis to tbe num ber of forty or more were delightfully entertained by the MuMcal Club of Tio nesta, at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. J, Floyd Proper. Tbe program, embracing instrumental selections, choruses, quar tets, duets and solos, was exquisitely carried out, and so delighted tbe audience that about every performer was obliged to respond to an encore. In a brief ad dress Mrs. Sliarpe, tbe President, gave an outline oftbeorigin of the Club, its aim and purpose. This waa followed by tbe Polish Dauce, an Instrumental duet by Mrs. Sherill Smith and Miss June Her man which received very liberal applause as did also Tbe Club's rendering of the "Voice or the Western Wind." Miss Edith Hopkins' rendition of Ballade, opus 47, Cbopln, was beautiful, as were tbe other instrumental selections, Adagio, Haydn, by Mrs. James D, Davis, and Polanaise, opus 11, Moszkowskl, by Miss Olive Lanson, each of which drew forth generous applause Irom tbe assemblage. Two solos by Prof. Gill were well re ceived, and In each case be was abliged to respond to eucores. Miss Lennre Ritchey was recalled after very beautifully ren dering "Love, The Pedlar," in a solo of unusual sweetness. "Love's Old Sweet Song," a quartet by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cora Felt, and Misses Elva Lanson aud Lenore Rltcbey was a feature of tbe pret ty entortainmeut greatly appreciated. As hostess of the evening Mrs. Proper was lavished witb compliments and un stinted praise, and tbe refreshments she served compared most favorably with the sweetness of the musical luncheon upon which tbe guests of the evening bad feasted. Got a Large Dear. Frank and Earl Sterling of Troy Cen ter were two of tbe proudest young men In Pennsylvania Saturday evenlnu when they arrived in thiscity from Marlenville, Forest county, with a handsome black beir which they bad ahot earlier In tbe week. They exhibited their prize on the corner of Spring and Franklin streets end were the ad m1 red of all admirers, for be It known that bear hunters who kill their game are few and far between. The bear was a beauty, having a thick black coat and weighing over 200 pounds. Tbe boys, for they are hardly of age, told the store of their capture of the bear. They were crossiug a clearing where the brush was very thick, when suddenly theirdogs began to show by their nervous manner that they scented big game and were not very anxious to advance. They were urged along and at last it was found that tbe game, whatever It was, was in a thick dump of slashings. Tbe dogs grew bolder and finally they wont close to the brush. Then came a crashing among the branches and the bear, looking as big as a freight car, came charging out. He stopped for a moment to lake in tbe sit uation and was dispatched by two well directed shots. Tbe boys took tbe. .bear witb them to Troy Center. Titusville Herald, 14tb. Kcllettville. Lawrence Zuendel, who has been visit ing his father, returned to Clarion, where he is attending school. Dr. R. M. Uruison of Marlenville was in town Thursday. Mildred Catlin spent Saturday In War ren, Dr. H. L. Davis visited bis parents In Tionesta a few days last week. George Zuendel spent several days at Starr last week. The party given by tbe Epworth League, which was held at Dr. C. Y, Detar's, Friday evening, was well at tended and every one present spent a most enjoyable evening. Wm. Silzle visited relatives at Venus nd Fertigs over Sunday. Frank Cunningham has gone to Pitts burg, where he Is employed. F. B. Robbins, who has been on the sick list for some time, is again able to resume his work. Rose Burkett of Pittsburg is nursiug her brother-in-law, W. J. Miller, who has been very sick for several weeks. Auction Sale at Tionesta, Pa., Satur day, December 19, 1908. Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., at Potter A McCoy'a Barn, all tbe logging equip ment belonging to the Grandin Lumber Company, including Horses, Carts, Sleds, Trucks, Harness, Tools, Ac, will be sold at auction to the highest bidder. As this equipment was purchased rajw. within a year aud Is all In good condilon this sale should attract considerable attention. TERMS OF SALE All Cash, or one third cash, balance on good approved pa per with interest. W. F. McINTYRE, Auctioneer. Personal experience with a tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you it is Immediate relief for ail forms of Piles. Guaranteed. oile. Sold by J. R. Morgan. PERSONAL E. E. Norton of Titusville was a bus iness visitor here yesterday. Clark Morgan of Oil City visited bis parents between trains Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow were visit ors in Youngsvllle last Thursday. R. W. Dunn, of Troy Centre, Pa., is guest of his brother, Dr. J. C. Dunn. J. R. Alt of Tylersburg was a pleasant caller at the Rbtuulican office yester day. Mr, and Mrs, George W. Holeniau spent Sunday In Oil City with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesly. Frank R. Morgan of MoKeespoit, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan, and other Tionesta friends. Mrs. J. C. Bowman, of Titusville, was a guest of ber daughter, Mrs. F. C. Peoper, a part of last week, returniug home Saturday. Miss Lena Corah, who has spent the past six months at Frauds, Oklahoma, arrived here Monday evening for a visit witb ber sister, Mrs. F. S. Hunter. Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Viele, who have been spending tbe past few weeks witb Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sinearbaiigb, visited relativea in Clarendon, Pa., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Ledebur ex pect to leave this week for Baltimore, Maryland, where they will spend the winter witb Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Schilliuger. Thos. Slbble, of Nebraska, gave us bis customary annual visit Friday, He believes lu always reading bis own pa per by having his subscription paid a year In advance. Mrs. Audrew Hertzel, of Warren, sis ter of Mrs. T. 0. Jackson, died on Sun day aged 77 years. Mrs. L. J. Hopkins, niece of tbe deceased, is attending the funeral which will be held today. Miss Colyn Clark returned home Wednesday from a ylsit of several months witb her Bister, Mra. Chas. P, Slabr at Lancaster, Pa., who came borne witb her to see ber parents over the holidays, Mrs, George Crispin and daughters, Lillian and Ella, of Straltanville, Clarion oounly, visited Mrs. 8. R. Maxwell last week. Mrs. Maxwell also entertained Mrs. Issao Matthews of Oil City last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Joyce and daughter Frances leave today for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will spend tbe Christ mas holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce. Edward Joyce accompanies them and will remain there for the winter. II. M. Zahn Iser baa been considerably indisposed from complication of ail ments during tbe past few weeks, but we are pleased to note tbat be as able to be out on the street Tuesday afternoon. During bis enforced vacation John Shira is looking after the blacksmith shop, We leam with much regret of the serious illness of former citizen Wm. A Connely, who moved about a month ago from Hickory township to Ludlow, Pa. Mr. Connely's trouble is pneumonia, and at last accounts be was still in a critical condition though showing slight symp toms of improvement. "sv'",' H. II. Stanley rf Tylersburg passed through town last evening, having been in Franklin for tbe past two weeks re ceiving treatment for bis left eye, which was badly iojured some time ago by having a quantity of lime and mortar drop into It. The doctor thinks the sight can be saved. Mr. Stanley has suffered excruoiatingly Irom tbe injury. Frederick Auer, a resident for many years of South Bend, Ind., died on Ihe 9tb inst., aged 75 years. He was an uncle of our townsman, J. D. W. Reck, and bad visited bis sister, Mrs.Sabllla Reck, in Tionesta, many years ago. Mrs. Reck is now tbe only surviving member of a family of seven children, but is still quite bale and hearty at 89 years, having celebrated ber birthday at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Gaskill, Al liance, Ohio, on the 29tb of November last. Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Kapp, of Malta Bend, Missouri, passed tbrouah town Monday on their way to Lickingville, where they expect to spend a month with tbe latter'a brother, C. L. Mahle, and other relatives in tbe vicinity. They were former residents of Fryburg and went to Missouri forty-five years ago, where Mr, Kapp baa prospered as a con tractor and builder. This Is their first visit to their old home and naturally tbey note many changes. Mr. Kapp was em ployed as-a raftsman on T.ionesta creek in bis younger days. Misses Elva and Olive Lanson enter tained twenty of their young lady friends at their home last Saturday aftornoon in honor of Miss Leona Boowden, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Scowden, whose mairiage to Mr, Albert W. Zahnlelter, of Pittsburg, Pa., will take place at her home next Tuesday morning, December till, VMS. The wedding is to be a quiet affair and will be attended by only the immediate relatives of tbe contracting parties. The Saqualinget Club, of which MissScowdeu is a member, also gave a linen shower for ber at their regular meeting at tbe borne of Miss Florence Hagerty, Tuesday evening of last week, when she was the recipient of many handsome tokens of remembrance. "Judge" F. E. King and wife of Ty lersburg, were Tionesta visitors Thurs day, having accompanied their two daughters, Misses Anna and Ethel to this place wbere they took tbe train for Frank lin to visit friends for a few days, Mr, King staled tbat tbe water situation was getting desperate at Tylersburg and that fully seveDty-five families were getting all tbeir water from a good spring on tbe land of It., W. Sbolts, midway between that town and Leeper, The spring is a fine one, located within a few feet of the public road, and Ills free lo everybody. Mr. Sholts has it In mind to leave the spring to the public by will or legal con veyance, so that the people may bave free use of it for all time tocomo, which would certainly stamp hlin as a public bene factor in tbat community. He lias fre quently rofused to sell the land aud the spring. Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver relieves sick headache constipation stomach, kidney disorders snd acts as a gentle laxative. For chills fever and malaria. Its tonic effects ou the system felt with the first dose. The $1.00 bottle contains 1 times as much as the 50c ie. Sold by J. R. Morgan.. RECENT DEATHS. ruddlkson. John Q. Uuddleson, .who was a son of the late Daniel and Margaret Huddleson, was born at Barkeyville, Venango county, in 1830 aud died Decem ber 11, 1908, at bis home at Stewart Run, Pa., aged 78 years, 3 months 8 days. Mr. Huddleson might be termed one of tbe pioneer residents of this community, having removed with bis parents to For est (then Venango) county lu tbe year 1S55, occupying what Is still known as the old Huddleson farm, in the Redbrush settlement of Tionesta township. During the more tban fifty years following that date I be deceased bad made his home In this vicinity, wbere be bad many friends and was well known to tbe older inhabi tants. In March, 1803, he was married to Miss Katherlne.daughteroflhe lateCassel Jamieson, who survives him, together wllh one son, John, aud two daughters, Margaret, wile of II. C. Yarnell of Stew art Run, and Mary, wife of Morgan Mil ler of West Hickory. Two brothers and two sisters sIbo survive, namely: Robert L., of Hickory twp ; George residing in Oklahoma; Mrs. George Williams of Al legheny, and Mrs. Geo, B, Armstrong of Tionesta. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. W. A. Backus, were held Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m., at the late home of the deceased, and the burial took place in the cemetery near tbe White Church. M'fRAV. From a recent issue of a paper pub lished at Magolia, Mississippi, we gather the following account of the death of a former well known citizen of Tionesta and Forest county: "Charles E. Mo Cray was born in Tio nesta, Pa., on the twenty-seventh day of December, 181(1. He was a boy lu his teens when tbe Civil War broke out, but volunteered lu a Pennsylvania regiment and served bis country during that mem orable struggle. After the war he re turned to bis native stale and iu 1875 was united In matrimony to Miss Margaret Ellzkbeth Darr. To this union were born four children, three of whom survive him, Mr. E. C. McCray, of Meridian, Texas; Mra. J. F. Lenoir, of Lumperton and Miss Florence McCray of this city, Tbe summons from the Master came suddenly to tbe deceased, Mouday, Nov, 23, at Griffin, Ark., and be was brought to this eity and" laid to rest Thursday, Nov, 7,i Mi, MeOray came South with bis family about twenty years ago and held many responsible positions, being connected with Capt. J. J. White fur a number of years. He numbered among his warmest friends many confederate veterans. He was a man of excellent habits, fine moral character and sturdy constitution, and be continued to be act ive In his accustomed pursuits to long past tbe age of which men ordinarily drop out of the ranks of the workers. Although Mr. McCray was a member of no chiiMaw be exemplified, by his pure and honorable life, tbe teachings of the golden rule, and unfailingly evinced a practical piety tbat will long be remem bered as the best of professions. He be lieved In the fatherhood of God and Ihe brotherhood of man. He believed tlmt the man who scatters flowers in the path way of (lis fellowmen, who lets Into the dark' places of life the sunshine of human sympathy iDd'buman happiness, Is fol lowing in the footsteps of bis Master." Porkey. Mrs. John Llltlefleld Is slowly remov ing from a severe attack of asthma. Chas. Eastwood of North Clarendon visited bis Bister, Mrs. Earl Downey, the past week. Mrs. John Jordan of Hastings visited friends In Porkey over Sabbath, return ing borne Monday afternoon, Our school is closed until after the hull days and possibly longer. We think it would have been Just as well to let the school continue as il was without making the last change, as it will be getting quite warm before school will be closed. The small boy will be getting spring fever snd be anxious to go fishing and will not be Interested in his studies. Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mrs. Esrl Dow ney, Mrs. Frank Littlefield were Kellett ville visitors during the past week. Lottie Bloss visited her parents at Sheffield over the Sabbath, returning here Monday. Mrs. A. E. Highgatea of Hastings vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Bio cum, over the Sitbbalh, The box social given In the school room Saturday evening was quite well attended. The proceeds were applied on our minis ter's salary, the amount raised being $18 65. There will also tie an oyster sup per given In the school room at Porkey, January 10th, for tbe same purpose. We hope everybody that can will attend. Services were well attended Sabbath morning owing to the stormy weather. A. L. Welter is busily engaged loading bis lumber on the cars here. Mr. Jesellnk's friends assisted him in connecting up bis stoves a few days ago. The stoves required considerable extra work as it look four men all day. B. J. Kinney la at borne for a few days. Mrs. Mabel Littlefield and Mrs. Dan Downey visited friends at Hastings Tues day of last week. A Christmas Presents. A new BUit, an overcoat, a new bat, shirt or necktie. Any of them would make a dandy Christmas present. Hop kins has lots of them. It Jiotlce Stockholders' Meeting, The annual meeting of the stockholders or the. Tionesta Water bupply Co. will be held atlpifi company's office in the Bor ough of Fionesta, Pa., on Monday, Jan. 4, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. in., for be purpose of electlrtdlre'tors for the year and the transaction of such other business as may propejly come before theme ting- G. W. Rohinhon, Yum ident. Attest: Samuel D. Irwin, Seifjary. w For that Dull Ferllna After Hating. I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets lor some time, and can testily that they bave done me moe good than any tablets I have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull fueling after eating. Dsvid Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. Tlnise tablets strengthen the stomach aud Improve the digestlou. They also regulate the liver and bowels, They are far superior to pills but cost no more. Get a free sample st Dunn x Ful ton's drug store aud sue what a splendid medicine it is. Colds oonlraoled at this season of the year are quickly relieved with Hees Lax ative CoukIi Syrup. Its laxative quality rids the nynem of the cold. I'leasHnt to lake, Htwt for children tor con jam. colds. croup aud wbopiug cough. SiVs) by J. rv. Murg.wi, Just Arrived a large lot new GhinawaLre. Comb and Brush Sets, At Right Prices. Don't forget that we have the largest line ot Christinas goods in town. llovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Christmas Time Christmas is coming in lens than three weeks it will be here. Moat pecple like to ho remembered at Christinas time with some kind of a Christmas present. What will il be this yeai? Useful Articles. We have a fine layout of Christinas Goods, larger than ever before, and this year they are all useful articles. Christmas China is one line of our lay ut. Odd Pieces or Sets of Aus trian, ISuheiuian or llaviland China. Nothing Nicer. Hooks of all descriptions for young and old. Our Notion Department is loaded with all kinds of useful articles. No trouble to find ju t what you want fur Christinas buying at Hopkins' L. J. HOPKINS. Useful Holiday Gifts, That every 11101111)01 of tho family will ap preciate, that will be useful in years to come when you and your friend may bo separated by many miles. Como and ex amine our lino Cutlery, Scissors, Shears, Carvers, Bathroom Fixtures, Jewelry Boxes, Revolvers. Skates from 50c to $2.50. Plush Robes from $3 to $!). .. Clark's' Carriage Heaters and 0110 dozen 'carbons for $1.50. Just tho thing you need for a drive. Soapstono foot warmers. Sleighs, Sleds, Bells and blankets. We have tho goods. Come and see them. Tionesta The Military or R.edncoQLt. Two nw lots in high class Novelty Cloths, and made by one of the best wholesale tailors iu tbe land, silk sleeve liuings and shoulder linings that we personally guarantee for two yoars, or replace free of charge. $20 and $25. Boys' Reefers. 3 to 16 size. Where is the hoy that likes to wear a long overcoat? Not very plenty are tliey, but he will wear the Keefor, because its exactly as warm as the longost coat made, aud is out of the way when he plays. $4, $5, $6, $7.50 and $10. F"1" 1 fOAfe PR Larger (EH Better Than ever before. Nothing like it in Western Pennsylvania. Holiday Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Kings, Solid Gold Jewelry, Plated Jewelry, Ster ling Silver, Silver Plated Ware, Sil ver Novelties, Cut Glass, Clocks, Ac. We have hundred's oi article suit able for Christmas presents which we ran not mention in this small space. Come in, look over our stock and let us help you make a selection. We make no charge for engraving, but if you want a King, Cane, Um brella, Silver or anything you wish marked, now is the time to place your order. Do not put it off until it is too lalo and then be disappoint ed. Kim raving is tedious work and it takes time to do it. We are sole agont for the Hull Brotliera ')etachuble Handle Um brella. None on the market to com pare with it. Can bo taken apart and packed in a trunk. II VKV1V . KHZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82SKNECASt.. OIL CITY, PA. Hardware. Overcoat ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY P1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers