THE ARNER AGENCY Represents nil tbe loading Fire In aurance Com nun lo. of tbe world and can Insure you ajralnst long at lowoHt rntoH obtainable. We are also agunts in Forett county (or tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and townnhlp oUIuUIh, AImo furnlahes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of Real rGsUite Deals always to be bad at tins BKHuny. CM. A11I & SON, TIONESTA and MARIHNVILLK, PA IT Wilt PAY YOI To Invest your Time and Money with The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., BKCAUSK Our facilities are first-class and up-to-date. Our graduates pot (rood positions. Plan to join us tbls fall. Send ror our new cataloguo. Term opens sept, 5, 105. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AUVEUTIHK.llKNT. Joe Levi. Ad. Ijunmers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Duff's Collene. Ad. Vm. It. James, Ad. Grant Hliuster. Reader, liovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Hmart KilberberK. Ad. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Holl Business College. Readur. . OH market closed at f 1.61. You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf Fix the boy up In a new outfit from bead to foot. We've got tbe goods at right prices. HopklnB. It Tbe poslofllce at Brocton, N. Y., was burglarized Saturday night and casb to the amount of $100 and over f.'.(K) In stamps taken. If not already bore, tbe day is fast approaching when a number of families will have to combine in tbe purchase of a Thanksgiving turkey, . We understand the workmen are ex pected here within a week to begin the work ol placing tbe new spans for the Tionesta river bridge. Ho, for your winter clothing! Noth ing like our stock ever before shown in Tionesta, for men, boys or youths. All prices, but all good. Hopkins, It Rev. Dr. Slonaker'a subjects for next Sabbath at tbe Presbyterian oburch are: Momlng-"Unnni8bed." Evening "The Woman Who is Interesting for Life." Tho roads are Just now in about at bad condition as they could well got, ow ing to the continuod wet and dismal weather. Some of them, where heavy hauling has cut them badly, are well nigh Impassible Following is the list of loiters lying uncalled for lu the Tionesta, Pa., post ofllce for week ending November 8, 1!K)5: James Rlack, Mr. James Weols, W. S. Kelly, Mr. Chas. A , Blactf. D. S. Knox, P. M. The Christian Kndeavor society ol this place held Its regular meeting on Monday evening of this week, at which considerable business of Importance to thesocloty was transacted. After the meeting a delicious luncheon was served at tbe borne of Mrs. Robertson in honor of the new members of the society, . S. A. Wheeler, for many years a prominent figure in the oil developments ol McKean, Venango and Butler counties, died at his homo In Lock port, N. Y,, on tbe 4th Inst., of heart disease, aged about 65 years. Tbe firm of Wheeler A Whit ney Is still well remembered in this vi cinity, wheie the gentlemen once did considerable prospecting for oil. Mr. W. T. Stead, who Is now In Russia, and is following witb great in terest the election campaign for the first national parliament, or Duma, contrib utes to tbe November Review of Reviews the most complete statement that has yet boen printed In English of the methods by which this representative assembly is to be chosen. Mrs. Ellen Felton had the misfortune to fall on tbe stair steps of her new bouse, on Vine street, last Wednesday afternoon, sustaining a fracture of tbe scapula and a dislocation of tbe left shoulder Joint. The injury was a very painful one, but she is again able to be out and ber recov ery, though perhaps slow, will be com plete. Drs. J. C. Dunn and J. B. Siggins attended ber. M. R. Henderson and Dr. W. M. Kennedy aro In Forest county on a bunt ing expedition. It is fortunate that tbe river is at a good rafting stago, so that in case the railroad cannot transport all tbe game they kill they can resort to the water route. Franklin News. Sugges tions like that are wasted on a Franklin man. It's a desperate chance when one of 'em "resorts to water." It Is a courtesy to your guests to see that their names appear in the local news paper. It Is due to your friends and jfturself that, when visiting, your name should appear in the paper. Some one in tbe family should Inform the newspaper of visitors or of sickness in the borne. Remember that a uewsaper is made by human bands and brains, and if the Item concerning yourself or your friends does not appear it is largely your fault. No newspaper worker is omnipresent. The case of T, H. Nicholson, ex county treasurer, vs. Captain John M. Clapp, has been on trial before a board of arbitrators for the past two days. Tbls afternoon the board filed an award in favor of tho defendant. Mr. Nicholson claimed $17,50(1, being 5 per centum on the amount received by Captain Clapp two years ago through the sale of bis lands In President township and Forest county to Crawford A Gregory, of Ein lenlon, which sale Mr. Nlchofson claimed was alTectod by him, witb an understand ing that be was to receive 5 per cent, for bis agency in tbe matter. R. Lock hart and Frank Haskell, of Pittsburg; U. J. Crawford, of Emlentou, and O, I). Bleakley and Harry Smith, of Franklin, were witnessos, W, J. Breene wasooun sel for the plaintiff and Heydrlck ife Nes bit for the dofendant. J. S. Carmichael, J. L. Mo Br Mound D. K. Hucbauun were tbe arbitrators.--Franklin cor. Derrick, Nov. 2. The greatost tub oyster crusade of the pure food department In tbe western part of tho stale has Just been completed, un dor the direction of Division Agent James If oust of Altooua. Over five hundred samples of oysters have been lifted In Allegheny, Washington, Westmoreland Cambria, Blair, Beaver, Lawrence, Mor cer, Venango and Erio counties. The hundred or more samples lined in Pitts burg and Allegheny markets were said to be pure, In Erie and Lawrence coun ties the oysters were preserved with bo racio acid. The postofllce will introduce a new style of domestic money ordors and ad vises, beginning Nov. 15, Circulars showing models of the new form are now going out from the ollice of the first as sistant postmaster general. Oue distluc. tive feature of the new form is a coupon with marginal check. The money order also gives tbe name of the remitter as well as tbe payee. There has been com plaint of late from dilferent parts of tbe country of raised money ordors, and some large losses on this account have boen reported. It is believed that the new form will prove ao effectual chock to swindling operations of this character. From local appearances the state leg islature has been too slow In dovising and enforcing adequate game protection Last year hunters from Pittsburg and New Castle spent weeks between this city and Grand Valley, slaughtering grouse. They were carried away by hundreds, A cold, wot spring followed and few young birds were hatched, Tbe result Is a scarcily unparalleled in the experience of Titusville sportsmen. It is impossible to kill grouse at such a rate and still leave good shooting, Tbe pres ent law may avenge some of the' crimes but years will be required to do it. Ti tus ville Herald. Same story everywhere. A new corn busker, perhaps the first oue in this section, was set up by Ma chine Agent Bromley, and did consider able work last Saturday on a batch of corn for 'Squire Caufield, The busker is fed like a threshing machine, the corn, fodder and all, going through and com ing out husked in good shape, while the fodder is completely shredded and blown into a bin or mow, Mr, Bromley has sold the machine to John Hinderer, of Ureeu township, who has already a large number of farmers on his list, enough to keep him busy for several weeks. Tbe speed of the machine is about 80 bushels per hour, and under tbe most favorable conditions will turn out more than that. The Crary Construction Company, of Ringhamton, N, Y., aro the contractors for the construction of the big tunnel In Piney township, this county, for the Franklin & Clearfield Railroad Company and are pushing the work on tbe tunbol as rapidly as possible. It is said that it will require about a year and a half to complete the tuunol referred to. Waltz it Reece, railroad contractors, ol Shippen- ville, Clarion county, have a contract witb the Franklin and Clearfield Railroad Company for building a considerable por tion of the road in this county. Qroat activity is exhibited by ofllcials, con tractors ami employes of the company in getting everything in readiness for rush ing the work, Clarion Democrat. Distributing stations for Anti-Toxin, tbe recognized diphtheria cure and pre ventative, have been established at Mo vant's Pharmacy, and at Dunu A Ful ton's drug storo, Tionesta. We under stand the following places throughout tbe county have also been named by Dr. Dixon of tbe State Board of Health: West Hickory, W. G. Wilklnsj Nebraska, Collins, Darrab A Co.; Kellettville, Dr. C. Y. Dolar; Lynch, E. A. Yetter; Mar- ienville, A. D. Nelll A. Co.; May burg, Mayburg Supply Co's. store; Brookston, I. H. Glldersleeve's store. The anti toxin is intended only for those who are uimhlo to buy it themsolves, and orders for It must be accompanied by a physi cian's certificate Betting forth the fact that parties procuring it are tint able to pur chase it. One of Tionosta's best institutions for all concerned is the planing mill of J, J. Landers, which has been kept buzzing continuously since it first started up. It is no longer necessary now, when in need of a batch of flooring, siding or dressed lumber of any kind to send away from home for it, causing days of delay, froight bills and other vexations too nu merous to mention. Mr. Landers also furnishes much other building material, such as lime, cement, brick, etc., making it convenient for all who have need of such to procure it right at borne, saving the annoyance of freight charges, dray age, and the like. Tbe planing mill is all right, and it is gratifying to know that the enterprise Is having a large run of patronage not only from our townspeople but tbe surrounding country ai well. Thomas Lambert, of Pittsburg, and John Foster, of Titusville, were hunting near Enterprise last Thursday wbeu both were shot in a peculiar manner, and as a result the former will lose the sight of bis right eye. Early in the morning their dog started a pheasant, and both meu took a shot at the bird. They were facing each other and tbe pheasant was between them. A single pellet from Foster's gun pene trated Lambert's eyelid and passed through his eyeball, Foster received part of tbe charge of Lambert's gun in bis band and one pellet of No. 6 .hot is imbedded firmly beneath bis scalp, but he was not seriously injured. Mr. Lam bert was taken to Titusville at 1 o'clock nd Dr. W. G. Johnston, who attended his injury, said that he would lose the sight of his eye. He left for his home in Pittsburg on an early train. The Presbyterians perpetrated a merry Hallowe'en prank on their pastor, Rev. Dr. Slonaker, when they, laden with well filled baskots, took possession of his lomo, turning its quietness iuto a scene of merry making and carrying gladness into every heart. Tbe evening, filled with laughter and music,passed all too rapidly. A dainty luuch, which all enjoyed, bad not been forgotten by the ladies, but the contents of the "woll filled baskots" were quietly and quickly transferred to the kitchen and when tho ell's departed lie pastor and bis wife were strongly re minded of an avalanche, not of snow but of fruit. Fruit of every variety and such a quantity. Aside from the fruit there were many other tangible expressions of good will which will be enjoyed through out the winter. This was a new form of "gale unhinging" to Dr. Slonaker which ho and his family appreciate and value because of the hearty goodwill and good fellowship, as woll as the worth ol the gilt. Mr. and Mis. Slonaker feel highly complimented and very grateful. PERSONAL. Misses Llz.le and Delva Randall spent Friday in Franklin, Mrs. James Haslet was a visitor In Oil City the last of the week. Attorney A. C. Brown went to Shef field Tuesday night, on business. Jacob F, Overlandor arrived home Saturday from a visit in Pittsburg, Charles Anderson visited his sisters at North Warren over the Sabbath. F. E. Dick, of New Castle, Pa was a visitor In Tionesta last Thursday. F. J. MafTett, Esq., of Clarion, was a visitor In town the first of tho week. Miss Mitchell, of Oil City, was t guest of Mrs. E, W, Bowman Wednesday Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Thorn psou, of Nebraska, Nov. 4, 1905, a son. Mis. H. W. Horner is visiting ber daughter, Mrs, A, H, Gallup, in Youngs ville. Mrs. J. C. Dunn has gone to Eldred and Bradford for a week's visit witb friends. Mrs. A. C. Urey returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Mercer county. Miss Florence J. Thomas is visiting Miss Augusta Fisher and other friends in Oil City. S. E. Church, of Church Hill, was a pleasant callor at the Republican ofllce yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Horner, of Glade, were guests of Mis. II. VV. Horner last Thursday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grubbs, of Keppletown, Green twp., November 2d, a daughter. Peter Youngk, of Green township, came home from Wilkinsburg, Pa,, last Thursday evening. Miss Josephine Siggins, of West Hickory, has gone to attend Beaver Col lego, at Beaver, Pa. E. E. Matson, a former P. R. R. op c-rator here, was a guest of Tionesta friends a few days, last week. Mrs. Rachel L. Price, of WeBt Ches ter, Pa., was a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. D, Irwin, a part of last week. Lee Davis and John Sbira, who are operating a saw mill near Byromtown, were home to vote yesterday. Mrs. C. L. Wordon of Tidioute has been visiting her brother, Mr. Asa Love- Joy, here during the past week. Miss Augusta Cook, of Nebraska, arrived home from Washington Semi nary, Washington, Pa., Tuesday night. Clyde E. Jewell moved his house hold goods to East Hickory yesterday, wli9re he will conduct a blacksmith shop. Mrs. E. W. Bowman and daughters Margaret, Elizabeth and Ernestine, and Mrs. G. II. Killinor were In Warren Tuesday. - . Hart, Albert, and John Lawrence, A. J. Fleming. Jas, Morrow and Jas, Crawford were down from Grunderville yesterday to east their ballots. Joseph Joyce, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce is very sick with ap pendicitis at tbe homo of his parents, and it is probable that he will be taken to the hospital at Oil City. Earl R. Small of Nebraska and G. W. Kepnor, general agent of the Equitable Lil'o Assurance Society, with headquar ters at Pittsburg, called at the Republi can office yesterday. Mrs. Henry Weingard, accompanied by her sou, Melvln Billman, and daugh ter, Clara Weingard, of near Tionesta, were the guests of Mrs. Weingard's par-. euts in Beaver township last week and spent Thursday witb Clarion friends. Clarion Democrat. Attorney R. N. Speer, of Franklin, accompanied by his brother, Hon, P. M, Speer, of Oil City, was a business visitor in Tionesta for a few hours Thursday, Prof Speer, who presided over our high school for seven successive years, has many friends left In Tionesta who are always glad to see him, and who are ploased to learn of his success in bis choson profession of tbe law. On Wednesday, October 25th, Miss Anna Mae Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schneider, of Tlona, was married to Wales William Connelly, of Ludlow, The marriage ceremony took place at Salamanca, N. Y. From there tbe happy couple left on a tour to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other lake points, and will be at home at Ludlow totbeir friends after November 15th. The bride is a tal ented and beautiful young lady who has already made many friends In our com munity, and tbe groom is one of our most upright and popular young men, who holds a lucrative position with the Curtis Leather Co. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly have a host of friends who extend best wishes for a long and happy journey through life. Ludlow cor. Sheffield Observer. Tho groom is a son of ex-County Com missioner W. A. Connelly, of Hickory township, and his many Forest county friends will be pleaded to extend happiest felicitations on this important occasion. A bad freight wreck occurred in the Tidioute yards of the P. R. R., about a quarter of a mile above the depot, Tues day night at 7:4S, when au extra, engine No. 6187, southbound, collided head-on with the second section of No. 89, north bound, in charge of Conductor Ed. Mo Donald, Engineer John Connelly, and Fireman B. R. Leyda. The extra, which was running light, iu charge of Engineer Frank Shay and Fireman Thorpe, pass ed the first section of No, 89 a few miles above but failed to obsorve the signals set for the section following. They were going at full speed when they met No. HU going about 20 miles an hour, on a slight curvo. Tho engineers reversed heir lovers and the meu all jumped, but tbe trains came together with a crash that could bo heard for a long distance. Both engines wero firmly locked together and badly smashed, while one box car loaded with boiler tubes, was reduced to kind ling wood. Tho only porson Injured was Engineer Shay, whose loft arm was dis located at tbe elbow. A special train was seut up to transfer passengers from No. 32. The track was not torn up. Tbe line was open Wednesday. Engine No. 6487 seoiiis to be fated. About three weeks ago she was in a huad-on collision on the Allegheny Valloy below Franklin, in winch Engineer Keating was killed. This was her initial trip from "tho Oloan shops alter beiog overhauled. TEACHERS' ANNUAL INSTITUTE. Proceedings of the Meeting Held Id Jlarlenvlllc, Oct. 30 to Not. 3. Tbe Annual Institute of the teachers of Forest County was held In Marienvllle, Pa., last week, and was the most success' ful ever held in tbe county. Supt. D. W Morrison spared no time or expense In securing tho best talent for day instruct ors and blgh class attractions for the eve ning entertainments. He showed bis confidence in bis teachers by dispensing witb the time tickets. That this was ap predated was very clearly shown by the regular attendance of the teachers and their intenso interest during all tbe sea s ions. Tbe day instructors were Dr. J, George Becht, Miss Cora M, Hamilton, Dr. George P. Bible and Prof. A. J Mooney, Dr, Becht'a first address was on tbe subject of "Live Teachers and Living Teaching." A fter a description and con treating the dead teacher with tbe live and living teacher, tbe speaker discussed Davidson's principle that every rational scheme of eduction is determined by an aim or ideal more or less consciously set up. Illustrations from practical work were given to show bow In the lowest forms of school activity this principle ob tains. To keep alive It is necessary for the teacher, first, to make daily prepara tlon of what be is to teach, and secondly, to read or study some matter aside from tbe daily work, in order that be may not narrow too much. In the second and third periods "Rational Discipline" was discussed. A contrast was given betweeu ancient and modern methods. The old 8' stem meant repression and blind obe dience. That Ideal grew not out of the needs of the child but was rather a relig ious conviction than an educational one. Play is an Important element in a child's life and should be directed, not repressed. The critical time of discipline is during the period of adolescence. At this time the body grows so rapidly and we are apt to misunderstand theattitudeoftbechild. The teacher should be sympathetic and keep in mind this fact: That the imme diate motive of discipline is order, but that tbe highest motive is to develop char acter. "Habit in Education" was dis cussed, followed by a discussion of "Tbe Study of Geographical Names." Many traditional theories and legends were given to show what history and tradition may be found In a geographical name. In a "A Page of Pennsylvania History," he showed the magnitude of Pennsylva nia's educational system, tbe difficulties encountered in establishing it, and our duty as teachers and school officers to support i's Influence. A high tribute was paid to Tbaddeus Stevens, the great com moner, whose speech in the legislature saved the public free school system. The closing address was a general resume of tbe week's work. Tbe speaker discussed, ai a matter of local interest, tbe fiee scholarships available for Forest county pupils at tbe Clarion Normal School. He spoke of the generous benefaction and dwelt particularly upon tbe lesson that it Boryes. Tbe donor, unwilling to have bis identity disclosed, bad furnished an ex ample of true giving. In conclusion, tbe teachers were urged to consecrate them selves to their work and to magnify tbe profession of which they are a part. He expressed the opinion that tbe institute was oue of the very best be had ever at tended and congratulated the Superin tendent and tbe teachers ou the success ful outlook for the schools ot the county. Miss Hamilton in her talk on tbe "Pur poses of the Primary School," gave as its purpose to make the pupils interpreters of life. Only a small fractiou of what a child learns Is learned at school and then only by very unnatural methods. The natural method Is by observation and the asking of questions on the part of the pupil. When a child comes to school he has a vocabulary of from 600 to 800 words. It is the teacher's work to get tbe child to recognize these words in a new form that Is change the learning through hearing to learning through seeing. En large this until it becomes a working vo cabulary. In her talk on Primary Read ing she said the power of imaging is an important factor and must be taught in the primary school. The teacher must not forget that tbe pupil has rights and that it is the teacher's business to furnish tbe rigbt material for their proper growth. Story telling is the teacher's ally in teach ing. As tbe aim In teaching Primary Lauguage she said, "Teach the child an effective use of the English language." The aim of the teacher is to prevent mis takes In language instead of correcting them. In ber talk on Number Study in Primary Grades, Miss Hamilton said that too much time is spent on figures, too little on real thought. In her talk ou Seat Work she said that very little study can be done below the fifth prade. The child must be given seat work that will result in growth and practical livable pro ducts. Tbe child must be taught to be a producer rather than a consumer. Dr. Bible, In his first talk, spoke on tho oral expression ot Literature and Ad vanced Reading. There are many chil dren who are often more easily interested in a selection or an author by hearing the teachor give a correct aud pleasing ren dition of a selection than from the purely literary analysis. Tbe pupil should have a good example in tbe teacher. For this reason tbe teachers should practice oral reading and frequently read to their pu pils. Expression is tbe most oll'ectlve way of giving out Bentiment and our best powers of oral expression should be cul tivated. He gave a few illustrations in the way of recitations. There are two important periods lu a child's life when it needs tbe help of a good teacher, first, when learning to read, or learning the mechanical part, and then the drill period in the Fifth Reader. In his talk on tbe Cultivation of Memory, Dr. Bible gave the kinds of memory as visual, auditory, verbal and logical. Memory, like any other faculty, is strengthened by 1. Use; Interest; 8. Attention; 4. Association, Proper outlining, which appeals to the BeiiHO of sight, is valuable to help the child to retain, recall, and reproduce for mer experiences in the mind. Outlines illustrating this point were given. Oilier interesting and practical talks wero given by him on Nature Study "The Cocoon, the Buttorlly and Moth," and Fads and Extremes iu Education. Tbe music which was in charge of Prof, A. J. Mooney, of Ridgway, did much to enliven the day sessions. KVKNINO) KNTRKTA1NM KNTS. Monday evening Dr. Geo. P. Bible gave a lecture on "Life and Opportunity." This lecture, which abounded In fun and humor, set forth high Ideals of life, which Ideals eyery one can attain If he Is quick to seize every opportunity. Tuesday evening, "Story Telling" by Miss Cora M. Hamilton. Tbe speaker very easily proved that stories well told form an important part in education. Wednesday evening, Pitt Parker, witb bis Cartoons, captivated bis audience and held it spell-bound for two bours. He showed himself master of tbe crayon. Thursday evening tbe Lyrio Glee Club, assisted by Mary Agnes Doyle, gave a high class entertainment which ranks it as one of tbe best musical companies of the season. RESOLUTIONS. Be it resolved, That tbe teachers of For est county, extend to our able and e in dent Huporlntendont our hearty thanks for his energetic and untiring elforts to provide for us this convention, having tor its object tbe elevation ol tbe eunca tional interests of our county. Be it further resolved, That we express to the instructors and entertainers of this institute our appreciation for the inspira tion and enjoyment afforded by their work. Be it further resolved, That we extend to the trustees of tbe Presbyterian church our thanks for tbe use of tbe church for the evening entertainments. Be it further resolved, That we, tbe teachers of Forest county, do most hear tily approve tbe philanthropic spirit of tne unknown donor ot tne "f ree Scholar ships," and hereby extend to him our sincere thanks. Be it further resolved, That we express our sincere thanks to tbe teachers of tbe public schools of Marienville for the de lightful and most enjoyable reception glyen us on Tuesday evening. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. Enrollment of teachers $100 90 Course tickets 28 50 General admission 95 05 Appropriation 145 66 379 11 EXPENDITURES. Ront of ball $ 15 00 Printing 3 60 Instructors aud entertainers 461 00 Incidentals 54 42 $533 92 Total deficit .. 154 81 TEACHERS IN ATTENDANCE. BARNKTT. Geo. M. Dunk le Harry Coon H. E. Slaugenhoup Bessie Cbitister Anna Brewer R. A. Blocher Olive Myers U. C. Amidon GREEN. R. E. Timlin Lottie Dewoody Pearl C. Elliott Pearl Mealy F-velyn York Clifton Cassatt Bessie Wadsworth Edith Gailey Maude Liningor HARMONY. Martha H. Morrow Agnes Stewart Mary A. Casey Mae Elliott Bessie Sutton Clo E. Green HICKORY. Chas. C. Carr Laura McKean Emma F. Anderson May Wbaley Heulan is. Miller tttnel Douglas KJttie C. Hepler . LydiaAlbaugh Lydia Witberell Georgia Whitman rearl tlallock HOWE. Charles Anderson Kathryn Mohnev Elizabeth Merrick Mra, ClaireSharpe Wealtba Richey Gertrude Black Hattle tireniuian label A I cock Elleu Yetter Oren Kelley Mary Flinn Edna Zuendel Gertrude Thompson Flossie O'Dell JENKS. O. W. Mitchell S. P. Boyer Maude Thompson Caroline Fitzgerald Arthur Brock way Isaao Levy Editb Swarfzfager Lola Kuhns Ruby Houghton Katharine Baxter Edith McCormick Nell Fitzgerald Harriet Gilfillan Elsie Morrison Grace Castuer Mildred Russell KINU8I.KY. Kate Gnentber Goldla Hill Maude Berlin Anna Blauser Eleanor Small T. D. Fulton Alice McCrea Blanche Hendricks L. W. Zuendel Nellie McElravy TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. Luella Handy Orion Allio Marin Matlia Blanche Hunter Julia Anderson Gertrude Hill Erdie Wolfe Blanche Wiles Clara Wolfe W. W. Mills TIONESTA BOROUGH. J. O. Carson Katharine Osgood C. F. Feit Iva D. Carpenter Blanche Pease. Eigty-five teachor present five days each, two teachers four days eacb, two teachers two days each. Nine absent. Blanche Pease, Secretary. Threw Herself in Front of Train. Tbe Pittsburg Dispatch of Tuesday, October 31, contained the following ac count of a tragedy that happened near McDonald, Pa., the previous day: " 'I am going to do it now, uncle!' cried Mrs, Hannah Gathers, aged 29, wife of Walter Gathers, a miner of Burgetts- town, as she rushed past her uncle, John Bradley, at Bulger station on the Pan handle railroad and threw herself to In stant death under the wheels of a rapidly moving train yesterday. The act was committed so quickly that neither the uncle nor bis son, James, could interfere. Mrs. Gathers had beon separated from her husband for the last few years, and the domestio trouble bad preyed upon her mind uutil she had become morose, and is said to have several limes threatened to take ber life. She bad beon visiting her uncle at Bulger station for some time, The railroad passes dlreolly In front of the bouse, and while the family were pre paring the evening meal the whistle of the approaching train was hoard. In an instant Mrs. Gathers darted out tbe door to ber tragio death, James Bradley, the cousin, as he saw her start cried out: 'There father, she has done it.' The re mains were taken to an undertaker at McDonald. Mrs, Gathers leaves one child." Another account states that her head was crushed but that her body was not tnanglod. The husband, Walter Gathers, and the young son, have for some time past been with relatives in this vicinity, where be was reared to mauhood. The wife was not known-bore by many of our people. THE HOFF KUSIXESS COLLEGE, Warren, l'u. We aro running in full force. The largest attendance in the history of the school. Local men and the larger cities asking for OUR graduates. Do you want a ImxinesH education? This is the place to get it. Start in now. This is ono of the best times of the year for school work. Start ono of our Mail Courses if you can't attend our Day School. ilt Horses for Sale. One carload will bo at American IIouso barn, Ilrookville, Pa., beginning Nov. 7tb, and will stay for two weeks only, Como quick and got your choice. This will be the last chance of tho season. Tbe horHos are now here. It Grant Shvstkk, CHINA. We have od dinplay the finest line of Prussian -AND- Japanese China ever shown in Tionesta. Rare and beautiful designs. Japanese China is all the go this year. Have a piece laid away for Christmas. Pieces cannot be du plicated. You will have to come soon, as a great many pieces are already gone. Examine the window display. liovard's Drug Store. Hopkins' Store L. J. Hopkins. mart For Young men who like Swell Shoes can find here the season's best. The new toes, slightly narrow, are the thing. We have them in several styles; some button, some lace, some Bluchcr cut. Tatent Kid and Calf. We ask young men to call for .a look at the swag ger styles. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, and every shoe a price. All sizes and widths. Sycamore, Sonooa aud Centre There can be but one ob jection to bur Boys will outgrow it. They can't wear it out. There is enough cheap clothing on the market for those who want it, but we arc strong for the strong kind, even if it does cost a little more. There is style, fit and individuality about our Boys' Clothing others do not possess. Buys' Two Piece Suits, double breasted Btylus, strictly ull wool clothes; we don't sell cotton or cotton mixture, you know; iu Cheviots, CuHsi mures and plain blue Serges, $3, 83.M), $ 1 .50 to $S. Genuine litintor lSrown Children's Suite, navy blue, brown, royal blue and cardinal Surges aud Cheviots, pants, bluuao stylo uud lull liued. 83, $3.50, 85. Hoys' Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, plain blue, Oxford mixed browns and fancy Cheviots, cut very Ioobo, with emblems on sleeves. 83, 84, 85, 80. lioys' Overcoats, !) lo ll; in all tho new colors, also plain black; strictly all wool cloths, aud nmilo in the long tourist style with hcltod backs. 85, 8i i, 88. Boys' Haiti Coats, sizes 8 lo 15, faucy Mixed Worsteds, thoroughly water proof, cut and undo same style as men's coals. $5. fOFTEPR 41&43SDCCA ST, f Fountain Pea 1 Moore's NcruLcakabtg Fountain. Pea LEAK wnrn cnrrica jW? in any position in Uic pucJut Wnrrontod to H writa Jm.medi- it ATFLY vithout i I tinri::gor fiord- f ing whenever aupllcdtu paper W Positively the bluest grarla Fc-nutala Pea oa tbe market. Unlike oR Gilwrs CJtLL JIXD SEE THESE at HARVEY FltlTZj The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA Clolhinci of Quality. Men's, Boys', Children's Suits and Overcoats. Nothing but good, first-claaa cloth ing. No other kind hitched on. Nor aro we bitched on to any job lots. That's why we have nothing but the best. The more you know about clothing the better you will like Clothing of Quality. .Suit from $lS.OO Jon ii to $G.50 Overcoats front 1$15.00 Down to $5.00 J W Shoes Young Men Streets, OIL CITY, PA Boys' Clothing ICE: CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers