. tl FIRE? ..not all'uni to take Tour own i ,muat loss by (Ire. Remember (bat wu represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. anil will be glad to call on yoii when vou uio uinuiniiue mm roaiiy protects, urop u a rara tnu we'll uo the ret. We are Brents In thin county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. and can furnish security for County IMUUiaiB, UHUK UlllUlttlH, 10, c. EST A and R ELLETTVILLK, PA (i tO The Tioncsta I Pharmacy and BBk for C. Powders, Put up by the pharmacist. A guaranteed relief, Also try Craig's Asthma. Remedy, J a guaranteed relief. x All preseriptibns are com- T J pounded with the best of X care. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. Young Men Wanted. We can place One Hundred Young Men In good positions during the next two years. One Railroad System has given ua the assurance thai they will employ all the Stenographers and Hook keepers that we will recommend to do good work. Thirty live Students in good positions from our schools during Ibia year. Write to ua for full particulars. Warren Ilusliiess College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIMK.'IK.NTN. I .am mors. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. I). U. Ilium. Ad. The Prime Co. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. Win. it. James. Ad. Smart A Silberberg. Ad. Forest County National Hank. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.30. Is your subscription paldT You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf In the absence of Rev. W. O. Calhoun next Sunday, Rev. W. II. Downing, of Tldioute, will preach In the M. E. church at Nebraska in the moruing and at Tlo nesta in the evening. The pupils of Hunter station school, Miss Louise Clark, teacher, will give a pie social at the school bouse Friday eve ning of this week, to which a general and cardial invitation la extended. The sale In the post olllce at Sugar Urove, Pa., was blown open by burglars with nitro glycerine at 3 o'clock Friday morning. Between flu and $40 in stamps and f ". 10 in money was taken. ''There is one thing about the hobble skirt," aaid The Man On The Car last evening. "It is going to make poor male duba like me forget all about the dresses that had seven hundred buttons down the back." For Sai.k Chkai. One new "Vic trola" in mahogany cabinet holding 150 records. Also new and slightly used up right Pianos, For prices and discounts address Phelps' Musio Store, Sugar Grove, Pa. 2t Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and Influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful sub stance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. Sales Manager wanted for Forest County. Must be capable of organizing a sales force to secure subscriptions for our magazines. References required. Special Agency, National Sportsman 75 Federal St,, Boston, Mass. -it Charles Anderson has an overstock of cabbage and turnips, both of tine quality, and would like to dispose ofalot for cash. The lowest prices possible if taken in large lots. Come early, as it will not likely last long at the price. tf The directors of the Forest County Summer School, at a mooting last Wednesday evening, elected the follow ing Instructors Principal, F. W. (Jill, of Tiouesta; J. L. Simmons, of Kellett ville, and D. W. Morrison and C. F. Felt, ol TioiiHNta. For Hai.r, The Richards property in Tionesta, near court house, between the Joyce and Herman properties. 125 feet front,' Kill feet deep; two-story house and barn, concrete walks, fruit trees. Will be sold reasonable for cash. Ad dress, Wm. Richards, Mayburg, Pa. 4t Lowe A Co.'s latest well on the Balrd lands, Dawson run lield, brielly mentioned last week, is much the best well yet developed on the lease. The well was treated to a strong shot last Thursday. After being rigged for pump ing thelirstof the week a hundred bar rels of oil was pumped otl aud the head was not exhausted. ta. . -j owi.oon cauie io lui suctiou last Wednesday night, and was to strenuous that in manv places the grouuXwas frozen. The growth of all soruF of vegetation was stopped, and the trees are fast losing their foliage. Cyril Daniels Is nursing a very sore band, having caught the index finger on hia right baud between two poles while working at the railroad station, Monday altornoon. The finger was quite badly crushed at the second Joint. Dr. Boyard attended him. Thirty or more of the ladies of Tio nesta took advantage of the beautiful day to hold a basket picnic at President last Thursday, going down on the 11 o'clock train and returning on the 5 o'clock. They had a Jolly time, enjoying every minute of the outing. The State Livestock Sanitary Board la planning to stamp out bog cholera in the slate. It has produced vaccine to im munize the hosts from the disease where they are exposed to Infection, and al ready 400 have been vaccinated In Berks, Columbia, Montgomery and Franklin oountles. A barn owned by James II. Clark and located one and one-half miles east of Pleasantville, on the Pithole road, was destroyed by lire last Wednesday nlgbt. The buildiDg and contents, valued at $100, were totally destroyed. There was no insurance. The origin of the fire Is not known. The Philadelphia American league ball team won the two opening games of the world's championship series with the Chlcsgo Nationals, Monday and Tuesday, by the decisive scores of 4 to 1 and 0 to 3. Thursday and Friday they play in Chicago and then go back to Philadelphia, should it be necessary to play the full seven games. The Ideal weather conditions attracted many to the woods for aBtroll last Sabbath and doubtless many a pocketful! of chest nuts were brought back. This crop, by-the-way, la turning out much better than wasaltlrst reported, the fruit being of good quality though a tr I tie undersized. Take a stroll Into the forest while the weather Is fine. It will do you good. A pretty pamphlet entitled "Purple and Hold," exploiting the many good features of the Ford City High School, has reached tbia office. Our friend Ar chie K. Illllard, principal of the school, is the business manager of the little Jour nal, which Is published every six weeks during the school year. Thank you, professor, for this copy of your meaty little magazine. The National Land and Irrigation Ex position is now In full sway at Diiquesne Garden, Pittsburg, and the show is at tracting great crowds, according to re ports. It is a wonderful exposition of the products of the soil of the entire United States and its territories, and every visitor to the city should make it a point to spend at least one day in seeing the great display. The Christian Endeavor society ot the Presbyterian church will hold an open meeting In the church auditorium next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, tak ing the place ol the regular preaching service. A cordial Invitation laextended to everybody, and it is hoped to make the program of such a character as to make the meetiug especially interesting and edifying to all present. The opening of the gunning aeasou for pheasants and squirrels Saturday Inund a good many of the devotees in the woods hereabouts, but reports indicate there wasn't much doing, nor is there likely to be throughout the season with the birds as scarce as they seem to be The cold and wet weather Just at the hatching time is responsible fur the failure of the bird orop, entire broods of the little chicks succumbing to the un favorable elements. In the Klk county court at Ridgway, last week, John Nose, convicted of shoot ing up an Italian bouse at Straights and wounding several of the occupants, was convicted on the second count shoe ting with Intent to maim and sentenced to not less than nine months uor more than three years in the Western Penitentiary, On the 4th count, aggravated assault, be was given an additional sentence of not leu than 0 months nor more than three years to begin upon completion of the first sentence. Mrs. E. E. Vockroth, living on the old homestead farm, Cropp Hill, with her son Albert, met wiih a very painful acci deut on Tuesday of last week. While passing under a leaning sapling near her home her forehead struck the tree throw ing her off her balance, and In involun tarily throwing her left arm up it struck the sapling with such force as to dislocate the wrist and fracture the bonejustabove the wrist, Mrs. Vockroth has suffered much pain with the Injury but, under tbe care of Dr. Bovard, U improving nicely. The Pearl Oil Co., of Kane, have an other good oil producer on their lease below Dawson station, which was com pleted and shot last Thursday In tbe third sand. The well is the third for the company and Is located on the Dawson tract, Just abovti the I all road track, and near the falling spring. Tbe size of the Bhot, 35 quarts, was a little strong and a Joint of casing was blown out of the bole. This was replaced aud the well was tubed aud will be ready to pump today. The first well of tbe company, on Dawson is land, is being drilled to a deeper sand. It is reported that the mail order houses experienced a shriukage in busi ness the past year amounting to $1,000,- 000, a fact mainly due to the activity aud systematic efforts put forth by the retail men. This is gratifying to the trade and indicates one of the most effective ways of combatting the catalogue bouses aud keeping the trade at home. If the retail merchants would realize more than some of them do that what the catalogue is to the mail order houses so the local paper Is to the local merchant, the business of the mail order houses would show a further decline. The Warren Mirror makes tbe follow ing comment on the L. Kraeer deep well at Barnes: "Lew Kraeer, of Sheffield, who is drilling one of tbe deepest wells on record, bas been forced to stop opera tions temporarily. The well now lackB thirty feet of a mile. A cave was pene trated by tbe drill and there Is nothing to do but case the well, which will be done by tlie Pennsylvania Gas Company. The drill will then be started agaiu, and it is the purpose to put the well down as far as it is possible. Doubtless It will be the deepest well ever drilled to test the lower stratas for gas." For a Sane Hallowe'en. Burgess J. D. W. Reck desires that a meeting of the citizens of Tionesta be held next Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, In the Borough Council Chamber, for the purpose of arranging for a proper cele bration of the approaching Hallowe'en Surrounding towns are preparing to cele brate the occasion on a more or less ex tensive scale, and while our town may not wish to go to the trouble of making very extensive anangements In that di rection, a little systematic effort will go far towaid providing a lot of fun and ainusemeut for everybody, old and young, at tbe same time guaranteeing safety and decency to all who care to Join in the innocent revelry. So let there be a large turnout of all who care to oln In the merry-making or who wish to tneraly witness it. Remem ber the date. J. B. Harmon, of near Llcklngvllle, aud a very early settler in that pait of Clarion county, Pa., died on the 6tb Inst., from tho infirmities of old age, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Young, at Aiken, Pa., aged about 85 years. Tbe funeral services were held at the Evan gelical church and the Interment took place at the Dehner cemetery, uear his late home, on tbe 8th. He is survived by five sons, John, Fred, Edward, Daniel and Joseph, and three daughters, Mrs. John Young, of Aiken, Pa., Mrs. S. W. Coleman, of Clarksburg, West Virginia, and Mrs. James Stover, of Jobnloweu, Pa. Myrl Kifler, Bged 11 years, died at Mayburg on Sunday evening of diph theria, aud was buried In the cemetery at Whig H II on Monday. This la tbe case teported in the Rkpubmcan last week, on account of which the schools at May burg were closed. Another case has de veloped in the family of John Fitzgorald, bis son, Carl, being tbe victim, but the lad Is not expected to develope a serious attack, and tbe homo has been quaran tined. In fact all tbe children iu tbe village are quarantined, not being per mitted to leave their homes while theie are any cases In the town. A wise pre caution. At Washington, D. C, Friday Henry Oliver Brown, a native of Warren coun ty, Pa , was married to Eugenie Adams, a German girl who bad advertised for a husband, Mrs, Brown, who la 34 years of age, had been left a considerable for tune by her uncle provided she would be married this week. She advertised for a husband, offering J-'OO bonus and a sepa ration at tbe altar to the acceptable man and after looking over 100 aspirants, chose Brown, whose chief attraction seems to have been a sweeping brown mustache, a record of five years service in the United States artillery and Immediate need of the money. This is tbe greatest potato year on record In Pennsylvania, according to officials of the Stale Department of Agri culture, Never before bas the yield of this necessary tuber approached the ex cellent crop of this year. The best yield reported is on the farm of Warren Kertz, of Bedminister, Bucks county, where 700 bushels of potatoes were taken from a patch of two and one-half acres. NotLing like this has ever before beeu reported from a Pennsylvania farm. The potato crop, generally speaking, is better In western Pennsylvania than it ia east of tbe A lleghenies. Tbe corn crop through out the state is also good. The men engaged in taking up the tile supply line of the water company, which Is being replaced by six-inch iron pipe they encountered a curiosity which bailies explanation. About half a mile below the Intake at Tubbs run, when a joint of 4 inch iron pipe was taken up, imagine the men's surprise when a brook trout, fully nine inches in length, popped out, Hopping vigorously to get back iuto bis native heath. As the intake at the dam is double screened with wire the meshes of which are no larger than half Inch, tbe question is, bow did tbe trout get into tbe pipe? Tbe only reasonable solution that presents Itself is that the speckled lellow got through when he was yet a little cuss, and grew to "legal size" while confined In this narrow space. Next to a man's family and business nothing should stand nearer to a man's heart than the commuuity in which he lives, says an exchange. It is home. It la the place in which he earns hia com petence and educates bis children. If he wants to make it as popular, as thrifty and widely known as possible, he cannot afford to be iudifferent to anything that will further these ends. It can be said that a town which is not worthy of the devotion of its citizons in making it wide ly and generally prosperous Is the town iu which it is not worth while to live at all. If a town Is anything, it is worthy of our greatest energy, whether we receive an immediate dividend in dollars and cents or whether we merely take our share of the common benefit accorded our home town. Whig Hill. Rev. F. M. Fox, the Free Methodist minister on this charge, delivered his first sermon here on Sunday, tbe lOlb. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunter are the proud parents of a baby daughter, which arrived on Friday last. Miss R. Wolle, of Kellettville, is tbe nurse in charge of Mrs, Hunter and babe. A Dumber of our boys are enjoying a hunting trip and camping out on Chest nut Ridge for a few days. The boya without a doubt will cause game to be scarce iu those parts for some time to come. Claude Terrill and Lloyd Price were Mayburg visitors over Saturday night. A couple of middle aged people living not far distant, on their way to Kellett ville to inarkbt on Saturday last, seemed to realize the fact, ere going far, that some of their wares were not in fair con dition to bring a good market price, therefore disposed of mint along the highway near the Krlbhs larm. When discovered by some urchins soon after it proved to be only a poor half starved kit ten, Tbe uufurtunate feline was still alive at last accounts and being well cared tor. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ralston, of Flem ing Hill, were on the hill on Suuday last. Cornhuskings are still in vogue in this locality, the first of the season at Chas. Kitfer's this Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Albaugh, of East Hickory, are visiting with Mr. A.'s daughter, Mrs. S. Galbreath, this week. Mr. Albaugb will try bis baud with tbe boya at game while here. PERSONAL. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun went to Buffalo, N. Y., Monday forenoon. -I. B. Gerow, of Buffalo, N. Y., is a guest of his brother, John Gerow, this week. Roy Cnpeland, who has charge of an oil lease near Oil City, was a visitor In town Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Tremalne, of Brad ford, is visiting her Bister, Mrs, F, Wenk, on German Hill. Miss Etta Swauson, of Jamestown, N. Y., is a guest at the home of C. M. Arner this week. Mrs. Lee Davis went to Meadville, Saturday, for a visit at the home of her son, George Davis. Mrs. M. E. Abbott of East Hlckorv is paying Mrs. A. C. Brown and other Tio nesta friends a visit. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Rodda visited Jamestown last week, and selected a new stock for their store. Mrs. Katberine Lewis, of Bradford, was a guest of her niece, Mrs. L. L. Zuver, over Sunday. Prof. F. W. Gill went to Pittsburg Friday night, where he was tbe guest of Roy Bovard over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Manross, of Un ion City, Pa., were guests ol Mr. aud Mrs. Archie Clark over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Mays went to Pittsburg last Friday for a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. George II. Coe. Robert A. Fulton returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fulton, at Danbury, Conn. Mrs. W. J. Rodgers and children, of Rocky Grove, have been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sibbletbe past week . Mrs. Wm. Shoup of Muzette passed through town on ber return trip from a visit with friends at New Castle and Slverly. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer and two sons were down from Tidioute to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham. Miss Bess Sigwortb was home from the Edloboro Normal to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sigwortb. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaber and two children, of Bradford, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph W. Landers over Fri day night. -Rev. Dr. W. H. Crawford of Alle gheny college preached in Rev, Mr. Cal houn's stead at Nebraska and Tionesta last Sabbath, Miss Catherine Corl, of Tidioute, Is a guest of Miss Blanche Pease this week and Mies Lila Corl was a guest of Miss Pease over Sunday, Lloyd Miles of Warren enroute to Lawrence county to visit bis grand parents, slopped over Monday night to visit Tionesta friends. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown and son Fred, of Clarion, came over yesterday in their touring car for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown. After a summer pleasantly spent with her parents, Mrs. Lawrence Buzard and little son Jack returned to their home in Lamison, Ala., last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Hinkle and Miss Eve lyn Clark, of Erie, came down the first of tbe week for a few weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Clark Mrs. William Lawrence visited her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Fitzgerald, In Kane, last week. Miss Bertha Lawrence accompanied her, remaining for a more extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards and children Dorothy and Robert, of Sharon, arrived here yesterday for a week's visit with Mrs. Edwards' parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Clark. W. C. line!, agent for tbe Pennsylva nia railroad, is enjoying a ten day vaca tion. His place here Is being filled by relief agent C. A.. Heller, of the Alle gheny Valley division. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Mensch, of Mar- ienville, were Kane visitors last eveulng, euroute to Waynesville, N. C, where they will visit the latter'a pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. John Coon. Kane Republi can, 14th. Mrs. Henry Matha, of Bradford, Pa., is visiting relatives iu this vicinity this week, Mrs. Matha and ber daughter, Mrs. Chas, Zahn'.ser, are preparing to move from Bradford to Jamestown, N. Y., in the near future. Mrs, Thomas Bal'ey, who was strick en with paralysis several weeks ago, is recovering nicely, now being able to sit In a rooking chair part of each day. Her triends will learn of her promising con dition with pleasure. Emlenton News. A friend who visited the Oil City hospital Monday, writes tbat Al, White bill is progressing well toward recovery aud will be able to leave tbat institution within a week, and that the patient will be able to resume bis usual employment Iu about six weeks Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler, of Endeav or, was a business visitor In Sheffield Tuesday forenoon. He recently returned from a European trip and is looking well and says he is feeling the same way, and will feel more relieved and satisfied when bis term as representative in Congress expires and be can return to private lite aud business. Sheffield Observer. Henry C. Parker, of Uolinza, was in towu Monday and dropped iuto this olllce to have the paper sent regularly to his sou, George Parker, at Brookville, Pa. It may be of interest to George's many friends to learn that he was mar ried last week to Mrs. Anna McFadden, of Brookville, aud that they are now liv ing in that city. We unite with the friends in wishing them a lung life ol Joy and prosperity. Cards announcing the marriage of Mr. Russell Gordon Dingman aud Miss Wenonah H pence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Spence, all of Toronto, Canada, have been received by Tionesta friends of the groom. The wedding oc curred on Saturday last, 15th inst., and will be followed by a reception on Nov. 8 al 5"4 Spadina Ave. After Jan. 1st, 111 1, Mr. and Mrs, Dingman will be "at home" at 'I'll Albany Ave, Toronto, Russell's large circle of friends in this community, where his boyhood days were spent, will Join the Rkpuiii.ioan in extending sin- cerest congratulations on this occasion, wishing him aud his bride every Joy in world. Jurors for November Court, 1910. OHANH JUIIOKS. Albaugh, J. H., farmer, Hickory. Brccht, Nelson, laborer, Hickory. Bovard, Charles, lineman, Tioncsta Boro. Breiincman, Reed, lumberman, Burnett. Barber, J. M., farmer, King-dcy. Barrett, W. E., luborer, Kingslcy. Carlson, Fred., carpenter, Howe. Dorsctt, Charles, luborer, Jcnks. Elliot, Arthur, laborer, Harmony. Graham, William, luborer, Kingslcy. Gruhhs, I. A., liveryman, Jcnks. Gilbert, M. X., oil producer, Harmony. Jamieson, J. G., laborer, Tionesta Boro. Lusher, Howard, driller, Tionesta Boro. Mitchell, John, luborer, Kingslcy. Mealy, Solomon, farmer, Hickory. Osgood, W. B., farmer, Kingslcy. Ray, J. F., liveryman, Kingslcy. Siggins, Orion, lumberman, Harmony. Smith, 11. II., luborer, Jcnks. Small, Arner, luborer, Green. Thompson. Charles, tiler, Hickory. Williuius, William, luborer, Harnett. Wolcott, William, driller, Tionesta Boro, l'KTIT .unions. Alexander, Frank, laborer, Jcnks. Arner, Lewis, bookkeeper, King-ley. Albaugb, Joseph, luborer, Kingsley. Ault, J. M., luborer, Kingslcy. Berlin, Eugene, farmer, Kingslcy. Bra.ee, W. H., engineer, Kingslcy. Bell, W. E., luborer, Jenks. Bender, Hob't P., oil producer, Hurinony. Bluuser, E. S.. engineer, Green. Caulicld, Hurry, hotel keeper, Harmony. Cridcr, C. E., furmer, Hickory. Copeland, L. R., laborer. Harmony. Church, H. E., farmer, Hickory. Catlin, Jay, foreman, Howe. Davis, H. L., dentist, Kingslcy. Dauhcnspeek, Charles, laborer, Kingslcy. Fitzgerald, Albert X., furmer, Burnett. Fox, E. S., laborer, Howe. Gadley, W. B., luborer, Jcnks. Himcs, Z. S., laborer, Jenks. Henderson, John T., farmer, Hickory, Harp, J. M., barber, Jenks. Hoovler, F. M., furmer, Harmony. Johnson, Charles, stonemason, Howe. Johnson, Andrew, farmer, Howe. Lowninn, W. A., luborer, Jcnks. Ledebur, A. B., clerk, Hickory. Lowniun, Win., Sr., luborer, Jenks. Longstreth, Orlando, farmer, Green. Littlelield, John, carpenter, Howe. Mealy, V. S., laborer, Kingslcy. McKcc, 8amucl, furmer, Hurinony. McCloskey, B. A., furmer, Green. Porter, E. M., luborer, Kingslcy. I'ortcr. A. A., luborer, Jcnks. Rhodes, Martin, luborer, Tionestu Boro. Small, J. A., laborer, Green. Spencer, F. F., luborer, Howe. Shriver, Z. T., driller, Tioncsta Boro. Sutton, II. S., lumberman, Jcnks. Spetz, Alfred, foreman, Jenks. Thrush, George E., blacksmith, Burnett. Withcrcll, Frank, luborer, Hickory. Wiles, Burt., luborer, Tionestu Boro. Game Buyer Forced to Settle. W. P. Harper, the man who bought grouse and woodcock, killed out of season in this section last fall, yesterday agreod to tbe payment of a fine of $500 and tbe costs of tbe whole proceedings from the time that It started in tbe court of Alder man Robert A. Kerr. This information cornea as a genuine surprise to that large majority who had supposed the case end ed and that Harper had gone free. When Judge Prather discharged the case against Harper on a technicality of the indict ment, another warrant was immediately Issued for tbe man. This was kept a secret. But before it could be placed in the hands of P Ittsbu rg officers for service Harper Bkipped the state and went to tbe fastnesses of Kentucky to reside. He re turned to Pittsburg a few days since and with tbe assistance of his former employ er, for whom be was buying tbe birds, he effected a settlement. It wiil be re called tbat Harper was arrested at tbe Pennsylvania Railroad station In this city a year ago this morning, charges of buying grouse unlawfully were placed against him and be was given a bearing before Alderman Robert A. Kerr. There was nothing for tbe alderman to do ex cept to enforce the law and be assessed the fines amounting In the aggregate to $!KK). Upon a writ of oentiorari tbe at torneys for the defendants carried the case before Judge Thomas J. Prather for an argument. They succeeded in couvinc log tbe court that the indictment was in correctly drawn aud the case was dis missed. It was thon that the new war rant was issued aud dually, almost upon the anniversary of bis arrest. Harper and bis employers have been forced to a showdown and compelled to settle. It is declared tbat tbe costs of fighting the case have beeu considerably more than the original fine, so tbat the punishment has been what the law considers adequate. Local hunters, who abide by tbe law, will be pleased to note that there Is a chance for the punishment ol offenders against the law. Titusville Herald, 15th. Nebraska. Wm, J, Campbell, the popular Repub lican candidate for Assembly, was a visitor in town on Saturday. - Miss Edith Gayley, of Mayburg, is spending a few days with friends in town while ber school is closed. Miss Anna Blauser, Miss Belts Cole and Merton Kllnestlver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook in Siverly, Mrs. Harry Lovell, of Cropp Hill, spent Friday with Mrs. Wm. Walter. Mrs. Wallace Iuihoff and Miss Ella Klabbatz were Tionesta visitors Monday. John Knoppand James Thomson spent Sunday In Tiouesta. A large number of Roy Reed's friends gathered at his home on Thursday eve ning aud helped him to celebrate his seventeenth birthday. The young man received a number of useful presents. All present report a line time. How's This! We oiler One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot bo curod by Hall's Catarrh Cure. r. J. UllKNKY iV. l o., lTops., Toledo, , We. the umlcrHimiMil. havn known Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe nun pnrieoiiy nouoraoie in an iiiisiuoss transactions anil linunciallv aliln to carrv out any obligations made by their firm. kht a i haux, wnoiesaie druggists, To ledo, O., WAI.DINO, kiNNAN A MARVIN, Wholesale uruggixM, Toledo, u. Hull's Catarrh (Hire is taken intnrnsllv. acting directly upon tlie blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Price 75c per bottle. Kohl by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is given at once or even alter the croupy cough has appeared, it will pre vent the attack. Coulains uo poison. Sold by Tiouesta Pharmacy. New Rubber Goods just arrived. We can supply you with anything in tbe lino of Syringes of all kinds, Hot Water Bot tles, Atomizers, or anything in rubber tbat might be fouud iu a drug store. Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. It Is a Pleasure To invite our Irieods and patrons to see such fine Autumn Merchandise Right from the factories, as is displayed in our store at the present lime. Ladle' Xen Style Sweater Coat , Ranging In price from 60c to $3 00. And we didn't forget the misses and little tots. A Sweater will not inly keep them warm, but will make tbem look just as they should look. Shoe Department. We have given this department a little more attention this season than ever be fore. Every day adds somethng now and attractive In Shoes. Button, Vesting Tops, with plain toe, all widths. Patent leather, uunmetal or plain Kid. Cuban Heels, Common Sense Heels, Rubber Heels, Cushion Soles. Our Ladles' Shoe Department is ahead of any line of Shoes ever shown in the town. If you look them over you will ue convinced. Come and see us. It will pay. L. J. HOPKINS. Cool morning and evening season has arrived, aud we would call your attention to the Best Gas Heater Made, l'rice. Material and Workmanship considered. A (ias Heater should have these cardinal points of virtue: Perfect Combustion, Kfliciency of Healing. Economy of Gas, Health fulness, Distribution of Heat, Clean linoss. Rezour contains all those points. Prices, $2.00 to $9.00. Order now while the line is complete. You will have a better selection. Also Wood aud Coal Heaters. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SIGWORTH. We Hive .S. A II." Ureen Trading Stamp. For the Man Who Cares, Adler-Rochester Clothes. Hand Tailoring in a coat means that it will hold its shape until worn out, baud tailoring moans that buttons won't come oil', seams tip and tho dozen and one objectionable features of tho ordinary ready-to wear clothing. And while band work ia more expensive than machine made ready to wear clothed, the difference is small when dune the Adlur Rochester way and the clothes mure than repay the di III-re nee in price. Adler-Rochester Clothes are uot expensive when quality is considered. 818 to 830 for Suit or Overcoat is not expensive when you get your money's worth, and we guarantee, to give thai or your money back. Tbe Adlers, ul Rochester, N. V., have been making good clothes for torty years and never inuilo anything but the very best. Iu the Adlor K ichester Suit or Overcoat you get exactly what you pay the good tailor for baud tailoring. Stetson Hats. S range that Hats should be so near togother in looks, aud so far apart in quality. You'll thiuk of this when comparing our Hals with others at similar prices. Stetson, 81, 85 and 86. Kensington, 83. We are sole agents for the Stetson Company's product iu Oil City. HAMMERS In? I OAJgi PR ICE" CLOTHIER 41 &43 SENECA ST. TheXaLtest Jewelry Fds Are shown ia this store at all limes. If it's something new you will find it at this, the best Jewelry Store in North western Pennsylvania. A Complete New Stock lias just been received. When you are in tbe city come in and Let Us Show You HARVEY I KHZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Men') Khoe Department. In this department is where we think we have the front seat. Such shoes as tbe Keath, Royal Blue, Menziesand Douglas are the kinds tbat bring tbe oustomer back for another pair. Soon He Time for llubber (Sood. When in need come in and see us. We have anything you can want. Our prices will be the lowest. Our Coat, Clothing, Warm Coats, Rain Coats, and Underwear all in aud ready for your Inspection. Ladies' llaiu Coat. Black, bine, slate or brown, In tbe lat est style. Regular $10 00 coats for $7.60, and $12 00 coals for $0.50. Why go away. THC ONI HEATING STOVES SOlO WITH Tut positive Guarantee thai ir not SAIISF AC'OHV TOUR MONtv WILL BE RE ruNOEO Br TOUR DEALER NO OOES TIONS NOOuiBBUNG-Juil THE MONEY We Recommend the llgAS-HEATERS i i U OIL CITY. PA v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers