...... B FIRE? iuii canuot ailord to take Tour own i Ink '.gainst Iom by tire. Kememher that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. ml will be rM to call oo you wben you warn nrs insurance mat really protects, urop un a rara and we'll do the rest. We are agents In tbla county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County omciam, uauK olllclals, eic. c. iii. mn k son. TIONESTA and K ELLETT VI LLE, PA. T J Dunn & Fulion i Pharmacy i Hot Wter Bottles. Fountain Syringes, Hair Brushes,! Combs. We are showing an ex ceptionally I Fine Line of J These Articles. Come in and look them f over. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY i Warren Business College. It is BUSINESS and BUSINESS oolv that we teach. Our Advantages are Unsurpassed for Teaching the Best Methods and Placing Students in Good Positions. Students save time and money by attending this school. Enter at any time. Warren lliiines College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIVKKTISK.IKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. l-aiiuners. Ad. t'arlon A Co. Ad. UoK(r A Buhl. Ad. W. W Kribba. Ad. Wm. It. James. Ad. Dunn t Pulton. Ad. The McOunn Co. Ad. Pranklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Sllberberir. Ad. ltovard'a Pharmacy. Ad. Oil market cloned at fl.f3. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, noseand throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Wanted, a ben, or a million of them, that will lay pkkb wben the Iruit is sell ing at thirty-live to fifty cents per. See J. J. Landers wben in need of doors, windows, lumber or shingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid roofing. tf The recital of Miss Lillian Brockway, of Warren, announced for Friday night, In (be Tlonesta M. E. church, is Indefi nitely postponed. The Monarch Clothing Co. of Oil City has a splendid assortment of wom en's and misses' long coats and new suits at specially low prices. 2t -The Presbyterian prayermeeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the W. It liaU, followed by a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society. .Joseph uiam uas me nag bioubuu mo ground for a new walk aloug his property fronting on Ililands street, a distance of 135 feet. Frank Joyce Is doing the work. Rev. Mr. Brecht will bold commun ion services In the German Hill Mt. Zion Lutheran church, on Sunday, Nov. 14lh at 11 o'clock a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Clas L of the Presbyterian Sunday school will give an oyster supper in W. It. C. hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. Kill, from SilWI to 10 o'clock. Price, 25 conls. All are invited. A change of time is scheduled to take effect Nov. 7th on the P. R. R. The changes for this station are not yet an nounced, but it is likely that the after noon traio up the river and the night train down will run a few minutes later. The Monarch Clothing Co. of Oil City has opened a new store In Franklin, in the Matlern block, liilh and Buffalo mreots. They are showing a strong and pretty lineol women's coats, suits, furs, children's dresses and boys' clothing. 2t The old, old story, told times without number, and repented over and over again for the last 3ti years, but it Is always a welcome story to those in search of health There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chambeyaiu's Cough Vinedy. Sold by all dealer The automobile tags for Pennsylvania for 1010, when the new automobile law's license feature will become elleotive, will be of blue with white letters and figures. There will be separate styles of tags for owners and dealers in cars. All chauf feurs employed by ownors of cars will be required to wear badges. The contract for 'the tags was awarded Friday by Slate Highway Commissioner Hunter. Flab ooinmluloner Meeban baa an nounced that be la ready to receive sp pi loatlona for brook trout and other fish for delivery from the state batcberies dur ing tbe season of 1910. All applications for trout must be In by January 1 In order that there may be a certainty of till Ing them. Tbe paving work on Elm street has progressed quite well In the past week, the curbs and concrete foundation having been finished as far out as Counoll run, and the brick is laid as far as tbe south corner of tbe new M. E. cburcb lot. An other week of favorable weather will see the street completed almost to the Haslet corner or Rural House. How much far tber tbe contractors will excavate beyond tbla point will depend upon weather con ditlons. Rev. J. M. Bray died Weduesday evening 27th ult., at bis home at West field, N. Y. Rev, Bray was for alx years presiding elder of tbe Franklin district of tbe M. E. church, and duriug bis lnnum benoy of tbe position lived In Meadvllle. He was aged about 08 years, and was on tbe list of superannuated ministers of tbe Erie conference. He is survived by bia second wile, bis first wife having died mauy years ago, and by one son Frank C. Bray, editor of tbe Chautauquan. Jesse J. Brown aged nearly 23 yeara died at bia home in Marlon, Indiana on October 23, following an Illness of eight weeks with typhoid fever. Burial was made In the Odd Fellows cemetery at Marion on Monday of last week. The deceased wat reared In tbe vicinity of Neilltowu, tbla county, where be was well and favorably known. Besides bis young wife he is survived by his father, five brothers, two of whom, W. S. Brown and Tracey H. Brown, reside at Nelll- town, Dr. Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, In auswer to an In quiry, has advised the Superintendent of Montgomery county, that be finds no authority In tbe law for tbe payment of f 2 a day to teachers who go visiting schools during Institute week, and if auditors should object to such payment directors would be personally responsible for tbe amount thus paid out without due order of law. Heretofore it baa been held that visiting schools was equivalent to at tend Ing the Institute. Hallowe'en, Saturday night, was observed in Tlonesta In a quiet, safe and sane manner, a large number of our citi zens appearlug on thereets In coBtume, mauy of which were quiteunique in their make-up. and ail sufficiently grotesque to cause greatest amusement and laughter to tbe onlookers. The costuraers and paradera were not confined to the young er element alone, many of the older ones taking advantage of the oustoni to have a lark out. The best of order prevailed throughout tbe evening. Tbe new law wblch regulatea tbe sale of medicine preparations containing al cohol, morphine, opium, chloroform and similar ingredients went into effect Octo ber 1, and In many places has given tbe druggists some trouble. The law re quires articles containing these and similar things to be plainly marked by a label showing the exact amount of each wbicb is contained In the package. Any package not correctly labeled as to Its conteuts Is now considered to be mis- branded and tbe druggist li held respon- slble.-Ex. He bas achieved success who bas lived well, laughed often and loved much; who bas gained the respect ol intelligent men and the love of little children; who has tilled his niche and accomplished his task; who bas left tbe world better than be found It, whether by an Improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who bas never lacked appreciation of tbe earth's beauty or failed to express it; who bas always looked for tbe best lu others and given the best be had; whose life was an Inspiration; whose memory is a bene diction. A. J. Stsnley. Chestnut stuffing for Thanksgiving turkey will be just as plentiful and pop ular several generations hence ss It Is to day, according to Coleman K. Sober, tbe chestnut king of Pennsylvania, who describes tbe widespread alarm over tbe possibility of tbe favorite American nut being exterminated by the dreaded chest nut blight. Tbat tbe blight, wbicb is known scientifically as draportbe para sites, and which in recent months bas stirred up sucb a furore among federal and state foresters throughout tbe coun try, Is more of a bugaboo than a real cause for alarm, is the declaration of Mr, Sober who, after 12 years of careful and extensive experimenting, further asserts tbat tbe chestnut offers the most perma nent aud most promising Investment within reach ol lumbermen and mountain farmers in America, Tbe dapper little traveling man glanced at tbe menu aud then looked up at tbe pretty waitress: "Nice day, little one," be begin. ".Yes, it is," she an swered, "and so was yesterday, and my name la Ella, and I know I'm a peach, and bave pretty blue eyes, and I have been here quite a while and like the place, and I don't think I'm too nice a girl to be working in a hotel; If I did I'd quit my Job; and my wages are satisfac tory; and I don't kmw if there is a show or dance in town tonight, and if there Is I shall not go with you, and I'm from the country, and I'm a respectable girl, and my brother is cook in this hotel, and be weighs 200 pounds and last week be wiped up this dining room with a fresh traveling man who tried to make a date with me. Now, what'll it beT" Tbe dapper, little traveling man said he was not very hungry, and a cup of coffee and some hot cakes and tbat would be about all. While driving down from Marien ville last Friday evening iu C. J. Walk er's automobile, L, F. Keating bad bis left wrist bone broken by being thrown out of the machine. The accident hap pened near Guitonville when something went wrong with the steering gear, and Mr, Walker was unable to control the car, which ran into a fence and partially over turned throwing Mr. Keating a distance of several yards. Mr, Walker's presence of mind in shutting off the gasolene probably saved tbe car from taking fire, in which case be and the other occupant, Geo. Buhl, Jr., might have been seriously burned, as It requited some time to ex tricate themselves from the mixup. Sav ing a few bruises neither of them was severely hurt. Dr. Bovard rendered tbe necessary surgery in Mr. Kealing's case and be and Mr. Buhl were able to return home on tbe train from here next morn ing. The car was not much Injured and Mr. Walker was able to run it to bis home, at Leeper, Saturday morning. PERSONAL. A son was born Friday to Mr, and Mrs. P. L. McCrea, of Eagle Rock. Mrs. J. B. Muse end mother, Mrs, George, visited Franklin friends Satur day. Wm. Walters, who resides on his farm below Nebraska, la 111 with typhoid fever. Dewalt Wiles, of Tidioute, was a guest of bis brother, Bart Wiles, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs E, T, Beck of Warren were down Friday night and attended the masque bail. Paul Amann came down from North Warren Friday evening to take In tbe masquerade ball. Mrs. A. A. Pease and daughter, Miss Blanche, visited friends in Tidiou'e, Sat urday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Isaac Matthews, of Oil City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Maxwell, Saturday, Miss Muriel Dunn came home from Warren Friday evening to see her parents and attend tbe masque ball. 8. T. Hood came up from McKees port last week to join bis family for a short visit with Tlonesta friends, H.J. Hopkins of Buffalo was a Sun day visitor In Tlonesta, tbe guest of his brother, merchant L, J, Hopkins, G. F, Watson and Walter Dunham leave today for Lamison, Alabama, wbere the latter will remain for some time. Harry Bruner and family were up from Oil City over Sunday, and Harry is spending a few days vacation In bunting. William B. James, one of Oil City's leading merchants, was a visitor In Tlo nesta Monday and Tuesday of this week, Charles Imel, who Is with a State engineering corps on surveying duty, was borne from Union City over Sunday, George Parker, cashier of the First National Bank of Oil City, was a guest of biacousiu, Mrs. G, W, Bovard, Saturday Dr. and Mrs. H, L. Davis of Kelletl- vllle spent a few days here last week with tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis. Clifford Babb of Mayburg, and Miss Katheryn Beck of Whig Hill, were grant ed a license to wed at Clerk Geist's office yesterday. H. W. Horner is here for a visit with bis daughters, Mrs. G. E. Gerow and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, coming In time to vote Tuesday. Roe Reisinger of Franklin spent last Thursday afield with Tlonesta sportsmen, bad a good time and didn't go home "skunked" by a long shot. Mrs. Frank R. Thomson went to North Baltimore, O., Friday, to pack her household goods preparatory to removal here, where abe will reside. ft Charles M. Wolfe came up fnJm Ma- Keesport, Pa., Saturday morning, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Wolfe, Id Tlonesta township. P. S. Llndel has rented from Rev W. O. Calhoun his farm at Sherman, N, Y., for a period of five years, and ex pects to remove to tbat place about Feb ruary 1st, -A large party of tbe friends of Rev, and Mrs. H. A. Bailey called at tbe manse Monday evening and gave tbem a fruil shower. It came In tbe nature of a surprise to them, and was enjoyed alike by tbe hosts and guests. Mrs. G. H. Killmer entertained a party of twenty-four lady raasqueradera in a jlly party at ber home last Friday evening. Some very original costumes were produced. Games were indulged In both before and after unmasking and refreshments were served at tbe cloe of the evening. County Treasurer Holeman spent Sunday In Oil City visiting at tbe borne of bis daughter, Mrs. Merlon Mealy. Ar chie Holeman was also up from Pittsburg and the family enjoyed a sort of reunion- Mrs. Holeman, who bad been in Oil City and Pittsburg tor tbe past two weeks, came home Monday with ber husband. Station Agent J. W. McCrea, of Reno, spent a portion of last woek among Tlo nesta friends, and enjoyed several days at his favorite pastime of grouse hunting. Mao owns a good dog and a fairly decent gun, and by a lavish use of ammunition manages to bag enough birds to make a fair showing, wblch be did on this occa sion. The Endeavor W. C. T. U. and a few Intimate Irlends gave a luncheon at Kin dergarten Hall, Thursday of last week, Id honor of Mrs. L. J. Osgood, who left Fri day for Titusvllle. After a few days spent visiting friends at that place, she will be Joined by Mr. Osgood, and leave for tbeir future borne at South Prairie, Wash. This excellent family bave many friends at Endeavor who regret their leaving, but wish tbem prosperity in their new borne. Olin Sparks and Mrs, Alice Whyte, both of Corydon, Pa,, were joined In wedlock at the M. E, parsonage Monday evening of this week, Rev. W, O. Cal houn officiating. Tbe newly wedded pair are old friends of Mr. Calhoun and remained as guests of his family over yesterday. Iu the evening, after the marriage ceremony, about 100 masquer raders called at tbe parsonage to tender congratulations to the happy couple, and spend a pleasaut hour with tbe pastor and bis wife. L. J. Osgood, of Endeavor, was visitor in Tlonesta, Thursday. Mr. Os good, who for the past twenty-eight years bas been employed by tbe firm of Wheeler A Dusenbury in the capacity of a baud saw filer, has severed bis connection with that firm aud wltb his wife expects to leave this week for South Prairie, Pierce county, Wash., twenty-five miles south east of Tacoma. Their two children, L, J. Osgood, Jr., and Mrs, J. II. Shoe maker, are already located there and tbe parents expect to make that place their home. Mr, Osgood Is a Forest county boy, having been born at tbe mouth of Ross Run in 1850, and with tbe exception of about six years bas always been a resident of the county. During bis long residence and employment at Endeavor be has enjoyed tbe fullest confidence and esteem of tbe firm, as well as all his neighbors, who are sorry to lose such a good citizen, but they will join us iu wishing him and bis family abundant prosperity and happiness in their new home, Mr. Osgood's brother, L. E. Os good, takes bis place with Wheeler A Dusenbury. ' I Church Dedication on Church Hill. Tbe new Evangelical oburcb on Church Hill, Hickory township, wss dedicated with appropriate ceremonies last Sun day. The services of tbe day were In charge of Rev. J. W. Richards, or Johns town, Pa., Presiding Elder of the Pitts burg District, Pittsburg Conference or the Evangelical Association, who was assist ed by tbe pastor, Rev. J. C. Cualck, of Llckingville, Pa. At 10:;i0 a. m. tbe presiding elder delivered an excellent sermon, using for bis theme tbe text ss found In Rev, 3:8; "Behold, I have set before thee an open door, and no man can abut It." He preached again in tbe evening at 7:30, ibis being followed by the dedication services according to tbe ritual of tbe church. The new building la a very pretty structure and standa on a sightly location across tbe road from tbe Church Hill school bouse. The lot on which it stands was donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Church. The building is 23x 33 feet, with a bell tower and steeple, and bas stained glass windows. It has a comfortable seating capacity ol about 123 and cost close to 1 1,200. This does not Include a large amount of work wbicb was donated by residents of tbe community. It con tains also a good organ. Tbe church was formerly ttie one standing at Town Line, near Wblg Hill, wbicb was torn down and rebuilt on the present location. A reservation In tbe deed to the Evangeli cal Association states that should the as sociation cease to bold services there, the property will revert to tbe citizens of tbe community on tbe payment of a merely nominal sum wbich the association has inveated In it. A balance of about $250 due oh tbe properly was raised in a abort time Sunday by subscription, A goodly number of tbe residents of the community were present to witness tbe happy culmi nation of tbe project for wbicb they have labored so earnestly and sacrificed. Ser ies will be held there on tbe second and fourth Sundays of each month at 11 a, m. Mayburir. Miss Mary Kuber returned home, ac companied by ber aunt, Mrs. Neff, and frieud, Mrs. Moere, of St. Marys, Pa. John McCrea visited bis daughter, Mrs. F. S. Richards, the past week. Mrs. Wm. Neely and son, of Oil City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Craft for a few daya. Mrs. Dale Is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Ward Boyd, tbis week, Mrs. Paris McCullougb gave a Hallow e'en party Saturday evening. Clifford Foreman, of Tionesta, visited friends in town oyer Sunday. Mrs. Cbas. Card and daughter Crossed of Slgel, are visiting at the home of Wm Richards. A number or our yonng people attend' ed the Hallowe'en party at Kellettyille, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Steele spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Steele's aunt, Mrs, Copeland, near Hickory. ' Miss Maud Watson, of Kellettville, visited ber sister, Mrs. Peterson, over Sunday. Victor Hendrlckson spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. end Mrs, J. G, Richaids were Sheffield visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Zuber was a Warren visitor last week. Cbas, Merner, the photographer from Kane, has been canvassing our town of late. The Slaughter or b'ame. Tbe Oil City Derrick of yesterday, after giving a long list of hunters seen in that city Monday night after a day's hunt, proceeds to give tbe "game bogs" this righteous roast. Some of tbe hunters mentioned by the Derrick spent tbe day in tbe woods surrounding Oil City, but most of tbem bad come in on tbe night train from up-river points, Tbe Derrick says; "Tbe accounts of animals and birds killed In the foregoing is accurate and in cludes only sucb hunters as were seen bringing their game to town by railroad, by buggy or by portage. There is no room for argument. The record Is but a small portion of the actual slaughter of small game in this section and it natural ly leads to the Inquiry on tbe part of tbe lover of nature if tbe state instead of be ing too conservative as tbe game bog complains was not too liberal In fixing tbe maximum of birds and mammals tbat can be killed during one season. With 10 rabbits to each gun, five ruffed grouse, ten woodcock and six squirrels there seems to be all the opportunity tbe most bloodthirsty hunter alive would need to satisfy him. How game is to be propagated if the present death rate is permitted by law seems to be a question of concern to every real sportsman. Sum marized tbe record for Monday shows; Rabbit, 137; pheasants, 150; squirrel, 61; woodcock, 3." The Dirigible in War. Airships designed for offensive military operations will be designed larger than those built for commercial purposes, be cause they must navigate at greater alti tudes to be beyond tbe point-blank range of artillery fire. The reason for enlarg ing them Is tbat tbey must bave more space In wbicb tbe gas can expand wben they rise into the lower air-pressure of the higher regions, Au airship intended to make an attack will fight from 1050 yards for Its own protection, but it must watch the fluctuation of its gss-Btipply, It is perfectly feasible to do tbis by In flating the chambers to only a fraction of tbeir capacity before ascending; tbis pro vides for tbe expansion of tbe gas to its highest lifting capacity at tbe very time It is in the midst of an engagement. Tbe ship is so large that, with the assistance of the horizontal rudders, it can lilt its full complement, without losing stability or speed. Its attack will always be rapid and of short duration because of the ef fective execution it may be expected to wield with the guns that have been de veloped by the Krupps for the use of air ships. American Reviews of Reviews for November. When a cold becomes settled in the system, it will take several days' treat ment to cure It, and the best remedy to use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system iu a natural and healthy condition. Sold by all dealers. Free, to Boys and Girls, Flexible Fiver. "Tbe sled that steers." The best sled in the world. You can easily secure one within a few days. Be the first in your town. Write todsy utating your age. A postal card will do. W. I. Davis, 153 East Vitb St., New York uuy. 31 A Message From Burnett. Quite a number of the young folks of Blue Ridge attended the Hallowe'en party at Clarington, Saturday evening. Prof. J. O. Carson, of Clarington, spent Sabbath in Tionesta. We understand G. W. Van Horn is talking of going Into the automobile business. W. D. Shields and son Van will depart this week for a month's bunt in tbe Adi rondack Mountains. A gymnasium at Clarington? WbenT Business is shut down at tbe mouth of Coleman. S. C. Cook, of Couksburg, la still on the sick list, but we hope to bear of his im provement soon. G. W. Fulmer's children, of Cooks burg, are ' ery sick with measles, S. S. Brenneman is working at Mill creek . Harry Knight is employed in tbe car penter department in tbe car works at Butler, Pa. Miss Olive White expects to depart soon for ber borne at Fisher, T, B. Cook was in Maryland last wetk on business. A. Cook's Sons Co, are building a stone road from Coleman run to their mill near Cooksburg. A. M. Cook is building a bouse un bis farm above Cooksburg. A young lady who gave her name as Mary Katheryn, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mis. II. C. Confer late last Sun day night and asked for a boarding place. We hear she got what she was looking lor and will be made welcome. Revival meeting began at Greenwood Sunday evening, under the supervision or Rev. J. F. MaoAboy. David Weaver, who has been employed at Sheffield for some time, is spending a few days wltb bis family at Greenwood. Tbe well on the Irwin lease, being drilled by Leo Braden A Co., Is a paying gasser, but tbe company bas decided to drill on until tbey strike tbe grease. Rev. G. W. Scbafer, the Pittsburg evangelist, who bas been in our midst for some time, departed last week for borne. Lulu Croasmun, of Redely ffe, who bas been reported ill, is slowly Improving, Miss Anna Fulton, of Hoitel ville, spent Sabbath with ber friend. Miss May Ward, of Cooksburg. Boro School Report. TIONESTA SCHOOL BEOONII MONTH. v u a "0 J. 1 7 d e 3 5 a c- 3 a a a 3 a a No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 28 27 Hit 19 37 85 W 21 34 31 08 22 31 28 95 19 38 36 95 10 168 157 901 97 Total., PBKSKNT KNTIRR TIME. Room No. 1. Blanche Pease, Teacher. Mazie Wiles, Clarl Wiles, Barbara Mc Coy, Genevieve Mong, Helen Mong, Grace Zuver, Helen Welngard, Orpba Wbitlen, Florence Potter, Edward Reed, Evony Reed, Willis McKee, Randall Hepler, Maurice Canfield, DeForest Wbltten, Harold Ellis, Hugh Canfield, Harold Bigony, Harold Amsler, Room No. 2. Katharine Osgood, Teach er. Lester Weaver, Gerald Fleming, Jack Bigony, Harry Hepler, Shelton Davis, Joseph Landers, Harold Slgwortb, Arthur Lanson, Rudolph Cropp, Bow man Proper, Marion Carson, Agnes Morrison, Leo I a Thomson, Jamlna Mo Kee, Neta Baumgardner, Mary Burrows, Mary Henshaw, Carrie Wiles, May Lusher, Josephine Sanner, Zora Vander mark. Room No. 3. June Herman, Teacher. Eva Bromley, Harrison Charleston, Ethel Cropp, Charles Daniels, Nellie Emert, Genavieve Grove, Acle Hepler, Olive Kelly, Olive Henshaw, Irene Mor rison, Elsie Wolcott, Beulab Amsler, Margaret Bowman, Claude Bromley, Clair Campbell, Frank Ellis, Aubrey Felt, Joe Glassner, Anna Mary Huling, Flora Sanner, Walter Slgwortb, Fred Zuver. Room No. 4.-C. F. Felt, Teacher. John Thomson, Warren Stewart, Robert Slgwortb. Arthur Zuver, Arthur Morri son, Llnas Sbriver, Arnold Henry, Mil dred Thomson, Lillia Weaver, Alma Emert, Florence McKee, Edith Amer, Laura Bromley, Bessie Hepler, Marjorie Carson, Vivian Kiffer, Anna Charleston, Esther Jamieson, Marguerite Haslet. Room No. 5. Francis W. Gill, Princl pal, O. L, Moore, Assistant. Hazel Clark, Clara Head, May Lanson, Marie Mealy, Grace Monroe, Bess Slgwortb, Margaret Haslet, Kepler Davis, Charles Flick, Parker Flic, Aura Foreman, Paul Haling, Glenn Ledebur, Lowell Monroe, Leonard Noble, Ralph Slgglns. The remarkable homogeneity of the people of tbe United States Is a source of wonder to all who visit this country. In spite of the half million or so of Immi grants received from all the nations of the earth every year, we assimilate them so rapidly tbat there is a constant appear ance of oneness all over the country. The Philadelphia Ledger says: "At a time when in Europe national and racial dis similarities are asserting themselves what makes for this oneness in America? One universal factor that especially promotes unconscious imitation 305 days iu the year, by au overwhelming uniformity ou every breakfast table and around the evening lamp by night, is the American newspaper. Complemented weekly and monthly by the magazine, tbis amazing publioity which leaves no part of the United States in ignorance of what the other parts are doing, works its wonders." Mauy Bchool children sutler from constipation, wblch is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and gontlo in their effect, and will cure even chronic constipation. Sold by all dealers. To Minister! and Others. I have stopped the manufacture of Richards' Remedy for sore throat and loss of voice, on account of the death of my wife, who was my manager, and on ac count of old ago. 1 wish to sell the re cipe to the ministers, singers and others who bave used or beard of my throat remedy, or auy person who wishes to en gage in its tiiauulHulure. I am willing to sell It to many persons at a very small cost. Full particulars of this rare chance to get this wonderiui recipe can te ob tained by addressing William Richards, Mayburg, Forest couuty, Pa. Enclose two oue cent stamps. ht ft An up-to-date, neat, and clean looking Stationery with "Tionesta, Pa." on the top of each sheet of paper. 25c per Box. In white, grey and blue paper. Bovard's Pharmacy. "Tionesta, Pa. Stationery. Hopkins' Store. THE Leading Shoe Store Menzie Heavy Working Bhoes, The shoe for comfort and dry feet. Just a little bettet and just a little lower in price than you will ordinarily find. Black or russet, elk tan, soft leather, either ordinary or high cut. There is no better working shoe than the Menzies. Our Shoe Department Is Completely Stocked With the Best And most attractive line of shoes we have ever carried. You can't go astray on shoes when you have a chance to select from such makes as Menzies, W. L. Douglas, Sels, the Snow Shoe, Strootman, Queen Quality, and L. P. Ross. It will pay yu to take a look at our shoes before you buy. The Btylea are right, the quality goes without question, and they are priced right. Come and see. L. J. HOPKINS. Stoves A full assortment of Coal, Wood, Gas and Oil Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges. Every Reznor sold on a positive guarantee to make more heat with tbe same aoiouut of gas than any other stoves on the market. Gms, Ammunition. You ".ill always find an assortment of Single aud Double llarrel Shot Guns. Rifles for all sizes of game. We make a specialty in ordering any particular gun desired. Ammunition for all popular cali bre guns. Hunting Coats, Gun Cases, Wiping Rods, Compasses, &o. Everything in Hardware. Tionesta Hardware. A Lot of BeevitiKil Clothes Are on display here: it's worth your wliilo to look at them; aud we're irlud to have you. The famous Adler Roeheslor clothes will interest you; they're designed hy experts who spend all their limn studying fashions; and are made by the most skilled tailors; tho remit is supremely good clothes. liut no one make predominates here; the garments were made by the most noted tailors throughout the country; all the best l'.IKI ideas are shown. . Tbe prices are 810 to $25. High Quality Winter Underwear. An immense stock of Men's Uiidtrear is here; all-wool, part-wool. camel, mercerized garmeuts, iu all sizes, weights and stjles. Everything from a heavy fleece at oKo per garment to the iiuest silk and wool at Till per cat men t. Men's Union Suits. We have tiio first customer to go back to the two piece garment after trying out a properly made, good fitting Union Suit. We are agents iu this city tor the Muosing in the men's garments, and iu our opinion one of the best, if not the best, fitting Union Suit made not ezpeusive cilia r. $1,01), $2, 82. 50, $3 to 8". fOi'EL PR 4!X43SEfCCAI ur Watches From the $1 Ingersoll to the Fine Swiss and American Makes. Prices as Low as the Lowest. IIAUVKV FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. THC ONIY HEATING STOVES SOt.0 WITH THE POSITIVE GUARANTEE THAT If NOT SATISFACTORY YOUR MONEY will BE BE fUNDCO BY YO'JR OEAlEA NO OuES-TIONS-NO OtHOni ING-JUit THE MONEY ICE" CLOTHIER'S OIL CITY. PA ftTjM MONEY-BACK. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers