spilled acetone on paper towel and now its stuck to new wood furniture!

Hello maraweb!

Sorry to learn of your problem.

The acetone re-wet the finish on your furniture and became very sticky as it dried.

YOUR SOLUTION:

Ensure that the finish is completely dry ... not tacky or sticky.

Then, sand very lightly using 400-grit sandpaper.

Stop periodically to wipe off the sanding dust with a dry terry towel (no solvents).

Continue until the visible paper is removed.

FINALLY:

You may have to touch up the clear coat in the repair area.

Follow-up should you need assistance with that aspect of your repair.

I will try that! Thanks!

Hi I spilled acetone on my wood table and its not as bad but a paper is stuck I tried to get as much as I could out but not the rest is not coming out 

i dont know if i should apply a marker stain over it or do i have to remove the paper first? 

Hello melvf6!

Your coating has almost the very same problem discussed earlier in the thread ... and the very same solution:

The acetone re-wet the finish on your furniture and became very sticky as it dried.

YOUR SOLUTION:

Ensure that the finish is completely dry ... not tacky or sticky.

Then, sand very lightly using 400-grit sandpaper.

Stop periodically to wipe off the sanding dust with a dry terry towel (no solvents).

Continue until the visible paper is removed.

FINALLY:

You may have to touch up the clear coat in the repair area.

You will find that chemical repairs will cut much deeper and damage the finish, often all the way down to the wood.

While mechanical repairs, 400-grit sandpaper applied gently to the surface, will cut thin layers of damage away from the surface ... most often without destroying the layers below.

THE KEY:

This type repair is very similar to "Top Dressing" hardwood floors.

You sand very lightly with high number paper to cut a very thin layer off the top and then re-apply the clear coat.

Can I apply a marker stain over it like that without sanding it 

Yes Melvf6,

If a stain pen will cover the damage to your satisfaction, then go right ahead.

Review your handiwork for a few days ... if satisfied move on!

If not, you can always go back to the sanding method.

Let us know what works!

Thanks for the quick replies.
Very helpful!!

Always happy when our DIYers find a solution melvf6!

And thanks for the photo!