..... Aiolectioi . AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afford to (nice your own risk against loss by lire. Remember that we rep resent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you wu i uro insurance msi really protecla, us a rara ami we ll an the feat. We are agents In tills county for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO and can furnish aecurlty for County uiuumiB, uaiiK ouioiais, eic. C M. A1SR & SON, ION EST A and KELLETTVILLE.PA t f Dunn & Fulton I Pharmacy Do You Love The sparkle of Cut Glass ? I If so; come and please your J Uj luuivuig ai our ins play. Do You Love 1 Hand Painted China If . , so, do not iail to see the beautiful assortment we I ! wiUshow from the studio of Mrs. Lewis. On exhi- ; I bition Thursday. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY LJiAafcafcaaVafc------rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Warren Business College. It is BUSINESS and BUSINESS odIv that we teach. Our Advantages are Unsurpassed for Teaching the Best Methods aod Placing Studentsyn Good Positions. Students save time aud money bj attending this school. Enter at any time. Warren Iliisiness College, C. W. Smith, Prealdent, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTINK.MKMTM. Ijtinmers. Ad. Carlon A Co. Ad. Harvey Frit!!. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. Win. II. James, Ad. Dunn A Fulton. Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. Oil City Truat Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Sllberberg. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Forest County National Hank, ment. State- Oil market closed at 11.48. Is your subscription paidT 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, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Thanksgiving day tomorrow, and may every soul bave'something for which to give apecial thanks. See J. J. Landers when In need of doors, windows, lumber or ah ingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid rooting. tf Venango county will soon take- bids for the erection of a new f.'0,000 jail building. The plana have received ofll uial approval. Claude Hepler got tbe end of the first finger on his right hand quite badly crushed Saturday whiloiielplug to set up the Proper monument Yeggmen blew the safe of the post office at Clymer, a abort distance ieyond Corry, into smithereens last Thursday night, and secured 60 centa. One hundred novelty pieces, band decorated China, from the studio of Mrs. R.' S. Lewis of Oil City, on display at Dunn A Fulton's drug store. tf Don't forget the date of the Presby terian church bazaar, Friday evening, Dec. 3d, in llovard's ball. The patronage of every one is kindly solicited. Tbe well being drilled for Tionesta parties on the Frank Robinson lot, up town, was finished in the Lytle sand and was dry. It may be drilled deeper, Hear In mind tbe Union Thanksgiv ing aervicea at the M. K. church Thurs day evening at 7:30. Rev. H. K. Feit will preach tbe sermon. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. Tbe family of the late William H. Cropp deslrea to thank all who ahowid such kindness and sympathy in their great sorrow and affliction, tbe death of a loved husliand and father. Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re lief is afforded by applying Chamber Iain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers. Union City Is to have one of the larg est tahle factories in tbe world. The new plant will cost $300,000 and the buildings are to be of concrete. Tbe plant will em ploy 500 men, mostly skilled laborers. Kerr A'Sons have completed the erec tion of a very handsome and massive granite monument over the graves of the late John A. Proper aud wife in the new Mt. Collins cemetery. The work shows up well from this Bide of the river aod adds much grandeur to the new "city of the dead." Tbe weight of the new abaft is over 16 tons, and its height 11 feet, 8 inches. Ibe Big Two Oil Co. got another good producer In their fourth well on the Kelly tract, Tionesta township, which was finished last Friday. The company now have four good wells and will drill others. An entertainment and box aooial will be given this Wednesday evening, be ginning at 7:30 o'clock, In the Washing ton school house, Harmony township, by the Allender and Washington schools, All are cordially Invited. A party of buntera consisting of Rev, Mr. Price, Henry Wagner, Jacob Sutter and Earl Evnrhart killed a large two prouged buck out toward Hemlock creek last Friday. A ball from Mr. Ererbart's rllle brought down the deer. What will make a nicer Christmas present than an exquisite piece of fancy work, a half dozen handkercbiels, a piece of haud-embroldered linen, or a dainty aprouf AH of which you will And at the bazaar, In Iiovard'a ball, Dee. 3d. The Endeavor Society o I the Presby. terlan church will give a pie social at He lief Corps hall Friday evening of this week, at 7:30 o'olock. The ladles will kindly bring tbe pies and tbe gentlemen are expocted to call and buy tbem. Don't lorget tbe hour. If you are thinking of making your self or some one else a Cbristmaa preaeut of a package of handsomely engraved calling cards, a box of initialed stationery or the like, now Is the time to place your order. The Republican oflloe Is tbe place to get them. Following la the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post- office for week ending November 24, 1909; W. II. Qulgnon, Mr. Geo. M. Lehman, C. E. D. 8. Knox, deceased. P. M. M. A. Mohoam, Assistant, Our townsmen, S. M. Henry, was last week appointed guardian of Carmen, Jetty L. and Loreo J., the three minor children of tbe late John W. Kable, of Oil City, by tbe Yenango county court. Their sbsre of the real and personal property of tbe estate amounts to f 11,000 each. We will bave a combination of eclipse of tbe moon and Thanksgiving day about the same time this month. Thanksgiving day comes on the 25 and the next night there will be an eclipse of the moon. Tbe only trouble is that It starts In early In the morulng and will be all over while most ol us are asleep. Mrs, Henderson, relict of tbe late J. Henderson of Clarington, Pa., died at tbe family borne on Monday of last week, and tbe funeral waa held on Wednesday following. The deceased had for many years resided Id that community, and was universally esteemed for her many good qualities of mind aud beart. A number of friends and neighbors formed a wood chopping party at tbe borne of Mrs. J. H. Dickrager, of Hick ory Towusbip, last Saturday and a large upply of wood waa cut and hauled to tbe house. Mrs. Dickrager, desires to thank the good people for their kind help. 'Friends In need are friends Indeed," O. F. Rodda, the artistic painter and decorator, baa rented the office building formerly occupied by V. D. Foreman as a tailoring shop, and Is putting In a stock or paints, oils aud wall paper. Mr. Rodda is prepared to do all work in his line and bis stock of material is of best quality, ao that patrona may be assured tbe finest workmanship at the lowest living prices. The Foster Oil Co., composed of Tio nesta and West Hickory parties, seem to bave a good well in their No. I on tbe Strain farm, two miles west of Fagundus, ou tbe road to Nellltown. The well was hot Thursday and after being pumped a lew hours made a One showing, Tbe nil la fouud In tbe third sand at about 550 feet. A power la being Installed this week and drilling will be continued on tbe lease. I Thursday last was a veritable winter ay, and about tbe first that we've bad so far. Snow to the depth of 6 to 8 inches fell In tbe forenoon aud remained pretty well along toward Saturday noon, when the sun and a balmy south wind licked it p in a short time. Snow, like the buffalo of tbe plains and tbe deer of our native forests, is becoming such a rarity In these parts that Its really worthy of more than meremeutioo. Tbe brick paving Is now down be yond tbe Rkfublican office, and like tbe other selfish people In front of whose roperty the job Is completed, we're breathing easier. Tbe curb and concrete foundation Is finished as far out aa A. B. Kelly's home and It Is hoped to bave the brick laid before teal winter overtakes tbe contractors, a consummation devoutly to be wished. Messrs. Anderton fc Put nam bave been wonderfully favored with weather conditlona so far. O. W. Meader was awarded the con tract yesterday for lathing and plastering the Interior of tbe new Commercial Bank building. There was considerable com petition for the work, as it la of sufficient mportance to be worth while. There will be between 8,000 and 9,000 square yards of plastering. All of It has to be done In the best possible manner. Mr. Meador will commence the work aa soon as tbe contractors are ready. It will take bim In tbe neigbporhood of three months to finish. Tltuavllle Herald, 20th. -Lewis Songer the blacksmith la mak ing a rifle that is sometbiug out of the ordinary. Mr. Sis a fine mechanic and has the equipment to do fine joba. The steel portions, barrel, trigger and sights are now completed aod tbe stock la being made of as tine a piece of curly mapel as the writer ever laid his optics on. Mr. Songer has bad the wood which has been dried more than 20 years and Is of Forest county production. The gun when com pleted will be bis own handiwork aud well worth seeing. Marienville Express, Aaron Segerstrom, formerly Street Commissioner In Rldgway borough and now living at West Hickory, Forest county, and employed as outside foreman at Smith's Tannery, sustained a broken rib on November 4, by falling wbile en gaged in pushing a bark car. He was at tbe rear of the car and in some manner slipped, falling upon bis chest upon tbe track. Mr. Segerstrom did not know at the time that be had broken any bones, and though he was considerably shaken up, he did not give up work until No vembers, when his side gave bim so much pain that be decided to consult a physician. Tbe latter found tbat a rib bad been broken and Mr. Segerstrom has been off work siuce. He has many friends in Ridgway who will be very sorry to hear of his misfortune. Ridg way Advocate. j W. O. Rodgera, the representative of the Kerr Monumental works of Oil City, has been In Tionesta during the past week engaged In setting some monuments wuicu tils firm put out. He Is ready at all timea to consult with any who have ueed of anything In his line and is pre pared to give tbe closest figures on the finest Hue of material and perfect work mansblp. A postal card request will al ways bring a response from him, or a call at your home or place ol business. The snow and rains of tbe past fe daya bave brought the long desired rise In the river, sufficient to allow tbe run nlng of a number of boats and barges from Nebraska and Hickory, Tbe fleets are ready to start on the downward voyage as soon as tbe high wi nds subside sufficiently to permit of safe navigation Tbe Forest Barge company has ten barges and a steamboat hull to rnn, while the Nebraska company has several barges and three or four fleets of flalboata on the way. Albert Lawrence and Lewis Cook are tbe respective Jobbers In charge of tbe running of these craft. Editor Baker of tbe Rldgway Advo cate, who spent a month In New Mexico and came home shortly with that "satis tied look" beaming on every part of his oountenance, la writing some mighty nioe articles descriptive of his trip to tbat land of climatic salubrity for bla paper. In summing up he says: "It Is also great for tbe restoration of tbe nerves and tbe most delightful place to rest and recover from overwork. I have tried it and I anow it Helped me even In a sojourn or only three weeks In tbe delightful ell mate, for I could sleep, aud eat and rest as I never could anywhere else." The Puoxsutawnew Spirit of a recent date tells of tbe successful bunting trip of the Oakmont Hunting Club in tbe ilda of Canada, the thirteen members of bloh brought borne 26 deer and two bears. Walter S. Brown, a brother of Mrs. A. C. Brown of Tionesta, was member of the party and with a friend brought borne four deer and the two bears, a mother and cub. Mr. Brown killed the old bear, while bis friend got tbe cub. Two other cubs escaped. Tbe Punxy huntera slate tbat tbe train which brought tbem to Toronto carried 300 buntera and 600 deer, Mr. Brown lathe gentleman who caught big flsh bere last year. At Tldloute tbe telephone question Is now uppermost In tbe minds of tbe peo pie. It Is tbe same old question which every considerable community of people has been called ubon In recent years to decide. The Central District and Print ing Telegraph company, aa tbe Bell is known in this section, owns and operates a system In Tidloute. It baa a franchise, granted free by the borough quite a good many yeara ago. Lately promoters of an independent company, composed of Oil City men and others, bave been in Ti dloute and asked for a fraucbise in tbe streets for the purpose of establishing an exchange, later to be connected wi'b ibe lines of the Forest Telephone company doing business in Tionesta, Hickory and other places in tbat territory. The town council has been considering the subject and at a recent meeting received an ap plication for tbe franchise. At tbe same time there came a communication from the Bell company, advising council to re quire a goodly sum for permission to use the streets. It is understood tbat at tbe next meeting which will be held in De cember, tbe franchise will be granted upon the same terms under which tbe Bell Is operating. Titusville Herald. Severely Injured. Jay Range, of Stewart Run, aged 19, waa painfully and for a time supposed to bave been dangerously hurt Saturday afternoon. He was oneof two teamsters engaged In hauling a boiler from Pilbole to the Cubbing farm. Range was man aging tbe second team when tbe wagon tipped and the dome of the big boiler struck a tree breaking It off at the butt and the young man sustained a consid erable portion of tbe force of its fall upon bis chest and left shoulder. He waa rendered unconscious for a time. He was brought to tbe borne of bis father, M. L. Range, and Dr. Dunn called in attendance, but aside from the severe bruises sustained the physician could find no dangeroua Injuries or broaen bones. Tbe young man is getting along quite well and was able to drive to town Monday. Jay is the same boy who waa so frightfully injured by getting bis left arm and shoulder caught in a gas engine gearing three yeara ago, and for a time his life was despaired of. Fatal (jiiiiinlng Accident. I. H. Borland, one of Franklin's prom inent and well known citizens, met death In a very pathetic manner on Friday last, while out bunting a short distance from the city limits. He left bis home in the afternoon with bis bunting outfit, telling bis wife be would go up over the hill for a little trip, more as a matter of exercise tban for tbe game he might bring in. That was tbe last beard or seen of bim until tbe finding of bis body Sunday. When be did not return Friday evening bis wife, though troubled by his absence. supposed be had remained over night at some farm house, Saturday a searching party of over 200 persons was organized, but tbey found no trace of the miss ing man, and on Sunday morning tbe search was renewed and shortly before 10 o'clock tbe body was found lying lace downward, in a hollow near a small stream. Near bim his gun was found and on a paper was written the words: "Accidental. Slipt and fell. Take care of things." One barrel of tbe shot gun bad been discharged the charge having en tered tbe leg just below the knee, sever ing two small arteries and carrying away the calf of tbe leg. Tbe nature of tbe wound was such that death from loss of blood must bave ensued in 30 minutes. Realizing the gravity of bis condition be had evidently taken the papers from bis pocket and written tbe hurried lines. Tbe coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of acci dental death. Isaac Huston Borland, the unfortunate victim, waa aged 50 years. His wife and one daughter survive. His ged father. Dr. J. R. Borland, and one brother, James B. Borland, editor ol tbe Frauklin Evening News, also survive. Mr. Borland was widely known in Ve nango county, which he had served us treasurer for three years He was a man of generous impulses, kindly heart, de voted to bis family and friends, and bis tragic death has appalled the community In which nearly his whole lifo had boen spent. PERSONAL. E. E. Norton of Titusyille was a Tio nesta visitor Saturday. Dr. F. J. Bovard was a visitor In Pittsburg tbe first of tbe week. A. C. Urey was up from Sanday Lake for a few days of the past week. Ed Harmon of Lickingvilln, was a business visitor In Tionesta Friday. Jesse Carson of the township waa a pleasant caller at this office Monday, Earl Small of Sheffield waa circular Ing among Tionesta friends yesterday Orion Slggins of West Hickory waa a business visitor in Tionesta Monday. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs, H arry Potter, of the borough, Saturday Joseph Green of East Hickory was visitor in town Saturday aod gave us pleasant call. Curtis Proper Is expected borne from Pittsburg today to spend Thanksgiving with bia parents. Mrs. L. E. Osgood aod Mrs. -Albaugh, of Endeavor were shopping Tionesta yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dnutt left y ester day for Ozona, Florida, where tbey will again spend tbe winter. D. J. Cropp of Cropp Hill departed for Washington Thursday to look after some Interests be has in timber lands In that state. Mrs. 8. T. Carson and daughteri Marjorie and Marlon go to Nellltown to day to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Carson. Miss Maude Green has gone to Mead ville to enter Commercial College for tbe course in bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting this winter. James J. Connelly of Pittsburg was up to spend the Sabbath with Mrs. Con nelly, who la visiting at the home of ber father, O. W, Robinson. Stanley Rogosienskl and Carolina Koslnskl, botb of Brookston, ra., were granted a marriage license at Clerk o Courts Uelst'a office on tbe I7tb inst. C.B.Kerr of Burnett township waa transacting business in the borough Frl day and lavored tbe Republican bboo turn with a pleasant rail while bere. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McCrea of Mead ville are guests of Tionesta friends Ibis week, and "Jim" la having some fun with the few pheasants tbat are left in tbe woods hereabouts. Master Wlllard Sbriver celebrated bis fourth birthday last Saturday after noon by very pleasantly entertaining party ol bis little friends at tbe home of bla grandmother, Mrs, Mary L. Thomson On Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage Rev. R. R. Thompson united in marriage Frank A. Slocum, of Shef field, and M Isa Sarah N. Henry, of Cooks burg. They will soon begin bousekee; ing at Sheffield. Clarion Republican Miss Ida Fonea is borne from ber school work In Siverly, (he schools of tbat borough having been closed for an Indefinite period until all signs of threatened scarlet fever epldemio have been stamped out. Tbe school board has also destroyed all books under suspicion of infection. Tbe regular bi-weekly meeting of tbe Tionesta Reading Club waB beld at tbe borne of Mrs. II. A. Bailey, on Wednes day afternoon last. Seventeen of the twenty members responded to roll call with a quotation from Shakespeare. A paper was read by Mrs. J. H. Derickson 'The Elizabethan Age," giving the his tory of tbe reign of Elizabeth, one of tbe most remarkable sovereigns of all tbe ages. This was followed by a paper on the life ol William Shakespeare by Mrs James J. Laudera. These papers were very Interesting and instructive. Tbe first act of Shakespeare's comedy. "Aa You Like It," was then read in character by ten ladies ol the club. Tbe after noon's program was closed by the read ing of several current events. Sliotts-Kiilms. The marriage of Mr. Guy L, Shotta aud Miss Clara B. Kubns of Leeper, was sol- em I zed at high noon at tbe borne of tbe bride by Rev. M. B. Riley, Saturday, Nov. 13, 1900. The bride is the only daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kuhns and Is now teaching her second term of school. The groom Is a partner with bis father in the hardware business and is one of tbe promising young men of the section. The best wishes of their many friends Is theirs through lite. Tbe guests nvited and present were the parents of tbe contracting parties, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Kuhns and Mr. and Mrs. Bird Shotts; the Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Riley, Mrs. Dale Mr. Homer Sbotts, and Miss MoCracken, of WeliBvllle, O. Clarion Democrat. Resolutions. Whereas, on the 10th day of November, 1909, it pleased Almighty God in His all wise providence to call from our midst our beloved brotber, William Cropp. whom we held In high esteem and whose loss we most deeply feel. Therefore, we bow in bumble submission to Him who doetb all things well, considering that our loss is his gain. Resolved, That by tbe death of our be loved brother our order has lost a faithful member and tbe communi'.y a faithful friend. Resolved, Tbat the members of Forest Grange, No. 853, P. of H., extend to the bereived family their sincere sympathy nd consolation In this, their hour of sorrow and bereavement, commending tbem to Him who doetb all things well, which is the only source from which res ignation and uomlorl can be obtained. Resolved, Tbat as a tribute of respect to our departed brother, our charter be draped In mourning for sixty days; tbat these resolutions be placed on the Dilu tes of this Grange; a copy be presented to tbe bereaved family, and also to each of tbe county papers for publication. A, J. Burhknn, ) F. II. Dick raokr, Committee. E. 8. Blum, J Uootl Positions. The Clarion State Normal School alma to give its students a first clasa profes sional equipment. Tbe training school is one of tbe best in the state. Tbe work of its graduates is highly commended by county and city superintendents. No school In tbe country otters better educa tional advantages tban do the normal schools. The Clarion State Normal ia better equipped than ever to prepare young people for teaching aud for life's work. A large number of our recent graduates are holding blgb grade posi tions. Write for illustrated catalogue. J. George Becbt, Principal. It RECENT DEATHS. WALTKRS. Mrs. Mary Walters, wife of Henry L. Walters, of Tionesta, died at the Oil City hospital, Monday evening, Nov. 22, 1909, following an operation. She bad been 111 for more than a year with cancer and was admitted to the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Walters, whose maiden name was Craw, was born at Kinzua, Pa., June 8, 1887, and in early childhood was adopted Into tbe family of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Intyre, former residents of Stewart Run, Harmony township, where she grew to womanhood. In September, 1901, she was united In marriage with Mr. Walters, wh survivea ber, together witb two daughters, Bernice and Vivian, and the family thus bereft of a loving wife and mother bave the sympathy of the entire community. She Is also survived by ber mother, Mrs. M. Craw, and two brolhere, Ray and Robert Craw, all of Avon Park, Florida. The remains were brought home Tuesday and tbe funeral will be beld Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, in the M. E. church, couducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Interment will be made in Riverside cemetery. Ma) burg. Mrs. George Zuber Warren, spent Friday in Quite a Dumber Iroui our town attend ed the entertainment at Kellettville Tues day evening, the entertainment being the first of the lecture course to be given there this winter. Mrs. John Lillletield of Porkey spent a few hours in town Monday. Wm. Ricbaids was called to Buffalo Monday on a short business trip and was accompanied by his daughters, Mrs. Duane Harriger and Mrs. J. G, Richards, who visited friends in Buffalo and Lock port during the week. Miss Beulah Falls visited Misa Helen Long In Warren over Sunday. John Fitzgerald bad tbe misfortune to fall from one of tbe runways of tbe saw mill here and injure one of his limbs quite badly. Ralph Klepfer spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents In Warren. The pie social given by tbe Bcbool Fri day evening for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a large flag for tbe school bouse, was well attended and all report a very pleasant evening. Miss Emma Rudolph left Wednesday for an Indefinite stay at her brother's borne at Endeavor. Dominick Scalferro was called home to Italy Friday last by the serious illness of bis mother. Sheldon Paul and family visited bis home at Newtown over Sunday Stephen Steele spent a few days in Brookville last week. John Moore returned home on Tues day aud resumed bs duties In tbe store. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Babb spent Sat urday evening at the homeof Mrs. Babli's sister, Mrs. Wm. Harrington, at True mans. ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Misa Anna Blauser spent Sunday witb ber parents at Nebraska Darius Gifford made a abort call on friends bere. Mrs. Atkins visited friends at Kellett ville, Wednesday. Mrs. uunkleand Mrs, Donaque were shopping at Kellettville, Wednesday, Mieses Elizabeth Cook and Leda Say were Warren visitors Wednesday. Tbe pie social held by tbe school was largely attended and proved to be one of success and much merrimont. A plum puddiug, home made candles, sandwiches and hot coffee were on sale during the entire evening. The Bawdust plum pud ding caused lots of fuo and tbe plums went like hot cakes. Each lady brought a pie and then sold a toe to tbe highest bidder. Tbe iun rose to a high pitch when tbe toes were thrust from beneath a large curtain and then the bidding com menced. Tbe pupils of Room No. 1 sold their plea for IS centa straight to the smaller boys. Tbe guess cake, which contained a geranium leaf, waa a stickler for tbe guessers and was finally walked off. Tbe proceeds, which amounted to $24.00, will be used for various things needed in the school room. A sewing bee waa held at tbe borne of Mrs. Frank Gorten last Thursday from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Gorten, who baa been In poor health for the past year, was unable to dispose of a large amount of sewing which she bad on hand, ao tbe la dles of Highland avenue used this means of helping ber. By two o'clock four sew ing machines were whirring away and a half score of busy bsnds kept these ma chines supplied with tbe garments. A large amount of sewing waa soon com pleted. During the afternoon Mrs. Gor ten served a very dainty lunch, which spoke well for her skill in tbe culinary line. Lunch was served to tbe little folks n the hall, where they were enjoying themselves to their heart's content. Those present were, Mesdames Dunkle, Horner, Peterson, Stakley, McCullough, Brewster, Atkins, Paul, LI ml say, Colby, Walter, Fitzgerald, Rayborn and Miss Kifer. Mrs. Harber and daughter Gene va of Kpstein were out-of-town guests, Miss Emma Rudolph, who has been at , K, Brown's for some time, resigned her work there and has taken up new duties near Queen. She will be missed by all of her friends In this place, and es pecially in tbe church and Sunday school. Misa Emma Whiteblll spent a few days witb ber parents at Truemans. F. Krankingand Ed. Nichols were in Warren on business last Wednesday. Dominick Scalfaro, who has been work- ng on the Cook Lease for Mr. Collins, left for Italy to make his parents an ex tended visit. Croup is most prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of youug children should be prepared for it. All tbat is eeded is a bottleofCbamberlaiu'sCough Remedy. Many mothers are uever without it in their homes and it has never disappointed tliein. Sold by all dealera. Houicseekers' Kates West via Nickel Plate Itouii. November 10th, December 7th and Mist. Ask Agent or write J. C. Melcnbackcr, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 4.r-6t-12-8 The old, old story, told tiinesjwitliout umber, and repented over and over again for the last years, but it Is always welcome story to those in search of health There ia nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Sold by 11 dealers. Just Arrived Some rare pieces of Art Glatsswatre Id the famous English "Mother Pearl" and "Radium" tints. of Finger Bowls, Vaees, Rose Bowls, Etc. Also some Horrid Pointed Vienna China i In Mayonnaise, Olives, Fancy Plates, Sugar and Creams, Cups and Saucers, Bon Buns, &c. On display in window. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. THE Leading Shoe Store Menzies Heavy Working (Shoe, The shoe for comfort aDd dry feet. Just a little bettet aod just a little lower in price than you will ordiuarily find. Black or russet, elk tan, soft leather, either ordinary or high cut. There is no better working shoe tbau the Menzies. Our Shoe Department Is Completely Stocked With the Best And most attractive line of shoes we have ever carried. Yoa can't astray on shoes when you bave 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 yuu to take a look at our shoes before you buy. The styles 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 iue same amuuut oi gas than any other stoves on tbe market. Guns, Ammunition. You will always find an assortment of Siogle and Double Barrel 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, Ac. Everything in Hardware. Tionesta Hardware. For Economy Buy Good Clothing. Tho man of limited means can least alfurd to buy poor clothing The price may seem attractive, but unless the qu ility is right it is high in real ity. There is no reason, however, fur any man to wear any but good and stylish clothing. If purchased here, money Buvitig goes with quality, for whild our stock consists of tbe butttr and best grades only, our prices are the lowest in town. Suits, $10, $12, $13 50, $15, $16 50 to 825. Men's Overcoats $10, $13 50, $15, $18 and $25. Rain Coats $12, $15, $18, $20 to $25. Two Specials 43c and 89c. Men's Oxford Grey Sweater Coats, both cotton, but the eiirlilv nino pnut coat is heavier thao the forty three cent in other stores as great values, but they Boys' Overcoats, RincoaLts. Sizes H to 1C. Two coats in one, heavy enough for wiuter coat, and yet tbey are waterproof for an ordinary rain storm. Button to the neck style, tho idesl coat for a hoy in either rain or overcoat. BAMMERS fOTg. PRICir-CLO T HIER" 4IX435l:NtCA 3T, Are You AWARE That it is only a few weeks to Christmas? If you want something special now is the time to place the order be fore it is too late. Place Your Or ders Now And you will not be disappointed. IIAKVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St. OIL CITY, PA. go Ol7ATEDC TMC ONl HEATING STOVES SOLD WITH the positive Guarantee that ir not SATlSTACTOm VOUH MONEV W'Lt BE RE fUNDEO BY TOUR DE Al.tR NO OUES TIONS-NO OUIDlll ING-JIJi.1 THE VQNEV one. You will find these garmonia will bo higher priced. m; 7 sx t sijr.n mm OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers