.. , v AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afford to take your own risk against loas by lire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you warn nre insurance mat really protects, Drop un a card and we'll do the real. We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. and can furnish security for County omciais, uank olllclals, eio. C. A1EB I SON. TIONESTA and KKLLIiTTVILLK.PA, f Dunn fc Fulton I Pharmacy Parker Lucky Curve J Fountain Pen. Will you try one? Free. 4 We aek you toi remember this Tact, that yt' Joau get a 1 I'arker Tea on tetpylaya' free t trial thai you ca always prove the efficiency of the I'arker ami its usefulness to you individually belure you uuy h. Come in and let us show vou. l. .'ii 2 IK) 2. fi0 3. UU $1.50 4 00 4.6(1 6.00 17.00 DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY Warren Business College. It is BUSINESS and BUSINESS only that we teach. Our Advantages are Unsurpassed for Teaching the Best Methods and Placing Students in Good Positions. Students save time and money by attending this school. Enter at any time. Warren IliiiiieHM College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKItTIMK.MKNTW. Joe Levi. Ad. lAininers. Ad. Carton A Oo. Ad. Wm. K. James, Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. Klection Proclamation. KrankUn Trust Co. Ad. Wm. Mi'-hards. Header. Smart it Silbarberg. Ad. Court Proclamation. Trial Lint. Oil market closed at f 1.58. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office, tf A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and tbroat. G lassos tilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf See J. J. Landers when in need of doors, windows, lumber or shingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid rooting. tf Mrs. J. It. Dickrager and family de sire to thank their kiud neighbors and friends who ao kindly helped them dur ing their sad bereavement, tbe death of their husband and father. A communication from Umpire Klepler, In the disputed hall game or Aug. 21st, between Ma) burg and Kellett ville, states that his final decision is that the game was forfeited in favor of May burg. The philosopher of the Punxy Spirit concludes that "poverty consists mainly lu feeling poor. V.'e should spend more time appreciating what w e have and less in lamenting about what we have not." And we guess that's about right. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for" in the Tlonesta, Pa., post office for week ending October 20, 1!H)9: Mrs. Ena Brown, Mr. W. L. Gelwlcks. D. S. Knox, P. M. M. A. Morgan, Assistant Work on tbe two churches now building in Tlonesta, tbe Presbyterian and Free Methodist, is progressing quite satisfactorily. Brick for the former editice are mostly on the ground and tbe layiug will doubtless begin before many days. Both structures are to be veueered witb brick. Frill, Weber A Co., on the Kelly tract Tionesta township, Bhot their third well yesterday, and it showed up for the best, by a good deal, that has been drilled In that territory, and it will uot be surpris ing if it starts off at a 10 or 15-barrol clip. This well is located a few rods from tbe J. A. Suriver tarm. A promoter in the Interest of a pro posed trolley Hue from Pleasantvlile through Tionesta to Brnokville and Punxsutawney, has been In Tionesta duriug the past few days looking over the several routes. This is a fine propo sition and ought to be encouraged In every way possible. If the-row keeps on, we shall move to abolish tbe poor farm and go back to the good old way of paying private families to take care of the people who are guests out there. It seems to be more trouble to keep that Institution iu good order than to send inspectors once a week to private families to Bee that all the boarders are being washed and fed properly. Frank lin News. Often there la "much ado about nothing," and there is great ex aggeration. Really, is your poor bouse as bad as it's painted? The ladies' aid soolety of the Presby. terlan church are arranging for their cus tomary bazar which will be held early In December, the exaot date not yet having been decided upon. All the ladles of tbe church are kindly asked to contribute to this bazar. It required tbe full "even games to decide tbe world'schsmpionship between tbe Pittsburg and Detroit base ball teams, and the series was one of hair-raising In terest, cig-tagglng back and forth to tbe very end, the Pittsburg Pirates downing the Tigers In the last game at Detroit In shut-out, 8 to 0, on Saturday. -The fifth session of tbe Tlonesta Summer Normal has been announced It will commence about May 24th, 1010, and continue eight weeks. There will be better facilities this session for special work. It Is tbe Intention to make tbe coming session more helpful In tbe way ol Instruction than any preceding term. invitations have been Issued for a Hallowe'en masquerade ball In Boyard'a ball, Friday evening, October ffllb. Tbe music will be furnished by Coleman's orchestra of Tltuavllle. Entrance tick ets will be on sale at Rovard'a Pharmacy, Thursday and Friday preceding tbe par ty, at f 1.00 lor gentlemen and 60 cents for ladles. Congressman Wheeler has recom mended to the President the appointment of John W. Jamleson to be postmaster In Tionesta borough to All the vacancy caused by tbe death of Capt. D. N. Knox, who had held the office since 1BU8. Since the death of Capt. Knox tbe office baa been in charge of Miss Msry Morgan, who was his ssslstant. Last week the Tlonesta Republican told about a big apple that Is big for Forest county. But Mrs. J. A. Tamer sends In a couple raised In Tldiouto, either ol whlcb would make a good big fat pie, and the larger of which measured a full 11,x1.') Inches. And these were not the largest gathered from tbe tree In Mrs. Turner's yard. Tldioute News. A. F. Ledebur completed what la thought will make a good paying well on tbe Dickens lot, Furnace tract, Hickory twp tapping the sand oo Friday, lie will, however, drill It to tbe fourth sand before shooting, in which be looks for a still better well. Mr. Ledebur bas about 800 acres under lease In that vicinity and the striking of thia well makes a bright outloi-k for much of tbe territory. The board of health appointed W. W. Walford Health Officer for the Borough at a recent meeting, and that gentleman now has authority to Investigate and re port all nuisances thst are detrimental to health existing In tbe borough, to the end that all such shall be at once abated. Mr. Walford will attend to bis duties without fesr or favor, and hopes that all good citizens will aid birn In keeping tbe mu nicipality clean and sweet. Notwithstanding considerable In clement weather excellent progress has been made in the street paving during the past week, the curbing and a good slisre of tbe concrete worn having gotten down almost to tbe II Hand street crossing. Shipments of brick are daily arriving, but tbe contractors are desirous of Bet ting as much as possible of tbe street resdy for them before beginning the lay ing of the brick, as that is a short Job, comparatively. On Monday tbe Clarion Normal stu dents held their annual meeting at 4 p. m. and elected tbe following officers for the ensuing year: President, Miss Blanche Pease; vice president, Miss June Herman; secretary, Misa Christine An derson; treasurer. Miss Maude Canfleld. On Thursday afternoon from Ave to eight o'clock, tbe Clarion Normal students will hold a banquet In the W. R. C. Hall. Dr. liecht of the Normal will preside as toast master, and a large attendance is expected. Tbe banquet will be served by tbe students of the bigb school, tbe proceeds to be used toward furnishing the school library. Peter O ruber, of Rochester, N. Y., who Is kuown throughout the country as "Rattlesnake Pete," recently took part in an industrial parade in Rochester, hav-f Ing a float typical of his trade, that o collecting poison from venomous snakes and making snskeskin articles. He ilia- played on the float a number of articles such as purses snd dog collars made from snakesk Ins and be wore a coat of the same material. Mr. Gruber sells tbe venom of rattlesnakes and other reptiles to special ists, rattlesnake poison bringing (25 a drachm. It Is used by tbe specialists in tbe preparation of medicines for fevers and leprosy. Among Mr. Oruber'a col lection ol snakes ia a baby boaconstrictor -William Harper of Pittsburg, claim ing to represent a Pittsburg commission house, was arrested lu Tilusville Friday morning charged lth a violation of the atategame laws for having in his pos session game birds sbot out of season. A suit case of his was broken open and re vealed 14 grouse. When taken belore a magistrate Harper swore be got the birds from Joseph Foley and Samuel Reynolds, both of Tltusvllle. It Is said that last year upward of a thousand birds were bought In tbe vloinity of TitUBvllle and sent to a Pittsburg commission house, where they were sold to fashionablecluba etc. This practice Is strictly forbidden by law, tbe penalty being (23 for each pheasant, quail or woodcock sold or ot tered for sale. At tbe hearing before Al derman Kerr of Tltusvllle, Monday, Mr, Harper was fiued lor purchasing S(i game birds, $25 for each bird, amounting to $000. Unless be pays the fine be will have to undergo Imprisonment in tbe cauuty Jail for 900 days. -Tbe postofllce department bas adver tised for bids up to Nov. 2, for the car rying of the maila from Whig Hill, by Starr, to Tionesta, 10 miles and back, six times a week, leaving Whig Hill daily 6:00 a. m arriving at Tlonesta 9:00 a. m., and leaving Tiouesta 9:45 a. m., arriving at Whig Hill 12:45 p. m. The contract is to run from Nov. 15, 1909, to June 30, 1900. It Is the inteution to abolish the present daily mail service from Kellett ville to Tlonesta in the event of the new route being established. Tbla will be a distinct loss and a great inconvenience to Tlonesta and the people along tbe present route, as it will cut off the stage service snd loret all Kellettville mail to go around by Sheffield, taking two days In transit. A petition agaiust making the change has been circulated and Bigned by all tbe patrons along tbe creek and tbe business men of Tionesta and Kel lettville ought to get busy and enter a protest agaiust the change. The Goodyear Lumber company (s about to establish a new lumber town on Potato creek, 12 miles from Bmeethport, Mckeeo county. The company .Intends to out out what ia probably the largest traotof virgin timber In thw state, and wblob Includes approximately, 80,000 acres of timbered in McKeen.Cameron, and Elk countlea. It bas been for years a sportman'a paradise, bear, deer and smaller game and trout abounding In what have been truly primitive con ditions. Tbe Buffalo A Susquehanna is extending a branch of Its road to tbe pro posed new settlement and hundreds of men are to be employed In the woods at once. It Is estimated that it will require ten years to cut out the standing timber In sight. i No man of any character or standing, or who hopes to enjoy a comfortable life with bis neighbors, can afford to pay any attention to seeming slights put upon blm by bis feltowuten. In many cases apparent slights are tbe result ol thoughtlessness, not premeditation. Sometimes they are tbe result of neces sity. Tbeyalwaya hurt more seriously the person who deliberately plans them than they do tbe person upon whom they are Imposed. Don't pick up every little neglect as a alight. Suob may annoy you for a while, but cast them out of your thought by giving place to something larger and better. If you entertain these apparent slights you will be sure to sour your disposition, cultivate a small and mean view of lite, and become a chronic grumbler and sycbophantlo parasite, Howard Shawkey, son of Attorney C. M. Shawkey, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday afternoon at about 6:30 o'clock. He was In bis father's office in tbe Sav ings Bank building when he was tsken witb cramps In the stomach which ren dered blm almost helpless. His grit and determination, bowever, held out and be reechf d bis borne on tbe South Side with out assistance. Throughout tbe nlgbt be was very ill and continued to grow worse. The attending physicians were not able to determine tbe cause of theslckuessaod Wednesday It waa decided that an opera tion was necessary. Howard went to tbe Emergency Hospital, still possessing bis unusual nerve and submitted to theoper atinn. It waa found that the cause of the trouble was adhesion of the Intestines, a portion of which were removed. He stood tbe operation very well and at tbe time of going to press is doing nicely. The operation was a very serious one and Howard's friends are pleased to learn that be stood it so well. Warren Mirror. Kellettville. Mrs. F.J. Butler, and children, who bave been visiting relatives at Fertigs, Pa., returned borne Sunday. Uoldia Hill and Blanche Hendricks visited friends at Reno over Sunday. Mattle Weber Is visiting relatives at Cambridge Springe. Verna Miller and Loretta Dunkle, teachers of Starr and Ross Run Schools, spent Sunday witb their parents at this place. Leon Watson and sons Willie, Frank and Floyd, were in Warren Saturday shopping. Mrs. John Peterson of Mayburg visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, a few days last week. Victor Hendrickson spent a few days at Mayburg last week visiting bis parents. Mrs. Ed Patch of East Hickory is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jobo Watson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simmons visited relatives at Warren over Sunday, Our teachera are attending Institute at Tionesta Ibis week. Miss Kate Guentber, who is teaching school at Brookston tbls winter, was tbe guest of her sister, Mrs, A. L. Weller, Saturday and Sunuay. Mrs. W. A. Kinch and daughter, Amy, are visiting relatives in Clarion county, A party waa given in honor of Mrs. O. L. Johnson at the borne of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. R. Johnson Monday evening. Mrs, Johnson and two daughters will leave for Sheffield tbls week. Mr. Johnson bas seemed a position as superintendent of the McN'alr tannery of that place. Gwendolyn Hill is visiting her parents near Tionesta. Mra. M. F. Catlin attended the Sunday School convention at Harrisburg last week. Mrs. M. D. Spencer and four children, Edith, Bell, Junie and Cecil, who bave been suffering from tonsilitis, are all im proving. Mayburg. Mrs. Jobn Anderson of Summerville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Nichols, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Richards returned home Friday. Mr. Richards was on a short business trip to Mannington, W, Va., and Mrs. Richards visited ber par ents at Reno during bis absence. Our typhoid patients are getting along nicely, but we are sorry to say two new caaea bave developed at tbe boarding house, Mr. Potter and Louis Fitzgerald, Mrs. Geo. Zuber and daughter Nelle are visiting In Warren a few days this week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Babb and died in a few hours. Tbe burial was at Town Line cemeterry on Friday. Victor Hendrickson of Kellettville Is spending a few days at bia home here. Wm Richards attended tbe election of the Jefferson County Gas Co. on Tuesday. All the old board of directors were re elected and also the officers, as follows: President, Wm. Richards of Mayburg; vice president, Frank Tackey of Tltus vllle; secretary, Dr. C. II. Frantz of Warren. Miss Anna Blauser and Miss Edith Gayley are attending Institute In Tlonesta this week. George Sbepard returned borne Satur day from Vandergrift, Pa. To Ministers and Other!). I bave stopped the manufacture of Richards' Remedy for sore tbroat and loss of voice, on account of the death of my wife, who was my manager, and on ac count of old age. I wish to sell the re cipe to tbe ministers, singers and others who have used or heard of my throat remedy, or any person who wishes to en gage in ,ts manufacture. I am willing to sell it to many persons at a very small cost. Full particulars of this rare chance to get tbla wonderful recipe can be ob tained by addressing William Richards, Mayburg, Forest county, Pa. Enclose two one cent stamps. Bt PERSONAL. David Edwards of Sharon Is a guest at D. W. Clark's. -Roin, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vsil, of Harmony township, Oct. 18tb, a son. W. C. Imel and daughter Helen vis ited friends in Tltusvllle over Sunday. Miss Dora Gerow la home after spending tbe summer at Grand Valley. -C. F. Weaver and Geo. W. Holeman spent Sundsy with relatives In Oil City. Mrs. A. A. Pease and daughter, Miss Blanche, were Warren visitors Saturday. Mrs. Sallie Jackson returned Mon day from a few days' visit with friends in Warren. Our old friend A. J. McCalmont ol President gave us a pleasant call Satur day afternoon. Miss Essie Scowden returned last week from Mars, Pa., where she spent tbe past summer, Mrs, A. C." Red field of Tltusvllle is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Jacob Smear baugb, for a fev weeks. II. E. Kelly is up from Philadelphia to visit bis parents, and Incidentally do a little bunting for grouse. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Wiles celebrated tbe tenth anniversary of the'r marriage, Monday evening, Oct. 1Mb. Samuel Farmer and family were down from Tldioute to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham. Harry, tbe 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mra, Melcboir Jaun, of Hunter Sta tion, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass returned Sunday from a viait witb ber daughter, Mra. Fred. Schoolmaster, In Bradford. Robert A. Fulton returned yesterday after a week's visit witb his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fulton, at Danbury, Conn. George R. E. Dawson of Philadelphia and George T. Watts of New York city are here to enjoy a few weeks' bunting. Andrew Carr of Franklin was in Tionesta Sunday, on bis way to attend tbe funeral of bis father-in-law, Abraham Mauk. Mrs. S. S. Canfleld, Miss Maude Can field, Mrs. G. T. Anderson and daughter, Maud Elizabeth, visited relatives in Tl tusvllle, 8unday. Miss Ida Fones was home from Siv erly over Sunday and was accompanied by M Iss Nell Bailey, another teacher In the Siverly schools. Miss Kate MooreheaJ of Swanville, Erie county, was a guest of Mrs. J. D. W. Reck during tbe past week, return ing home Tuesday. Mrs A. L. Thomson, of Jamleson Station, returned last Thursday from a four weeks' visit with friends In Pitts burg, and is much Improved in health. Mrs. JoBeph Drayer and Mrs. George Manross of Fagundus spent Thursday witb Mrs. Bart Wiles, and Mrs. Wiles and children spent Sunday at Fagundua. A card from L. G. Stover of Siverly states that his twin daughter Mary has completely recovered from her recent serious illness and that both tbe twins were doing fine. Mra. Harry Osgood and Mra. Bart Wiles spent Wednesday, Oct. 6tb, with Mrs. Henry McCoy, of German Hill, and while on their way picked huckleberries from tbe bushes along the road. W. P. Decbant waa operated upon last Wednesday at tbe Kane bospital, and tbe surgeon, Dr. Beatty, reports that be found tbe bone badly diseased at the place of tbe injury to his left leg. 1 Hon. N. P. Wheeler was a Tionesta visitor Mondsy. Mr, Wheeler leaves next week for St. Louis where be will Join President Taft'a party for a voyage down the Mississippi river. Tbe party will include Congressmen, Senators snd other prominent men to tbe number ol two hundred or more. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catlin of Kellett ville have issued cards announcing tbe marriage of their daughter, Mildred E. to Dr. Harry Lee DaviB, of the same place, tbe bappy event taking place January 25, 1908, at Canlou, Ohio. Harry has many friends here, bis former home, and all wilt .unite in wishing him and his bride a prosperous and bappy Journey through life. Mrs. George W. Warden, for some time in a sanitarium at Horuell, N. Y., Is, we are glad to say, well on tbe road to recovery. Geo. : H. Warden, of En deavor was of those from this vicinity that took in tbe Hudson-Fulton celebra tion at New. York, being tbe guest of bia aunt, Mrs. Alice Evans Smith. Tldioute News. Mrs. Warden arrived home Sat urday evening. James E. Swab of Hunter Station disposed of all bis goods at tbe sale on Saturday atternoon last, Including bis farm, which waa purchased by his father, George Swab. James expects In the near future to locate somewhere in tbe West, at least he will look tbe couutry over with that end in view during the coming months. He desires us to return his thanks to those who attended tbe sale for their patronage, and says that if anyone bas any bills againat him he would like them to present the same before be leaves. Church Dedication. October 31st, 1909, is tbe date fixed for tbe dedication ol the Evangelical church, on Church Hill. We heartily Invite all that can attend to come and enjoy tbls service witb us. Tbe Presiding Elder, Rev. J. W. Richards, and others will be present. J. C. Cusiuk, Pastor. 81(H) KKWAKl), 9100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ban been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment, nail's uatarrn cure is taken in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surface oi the system, there by destroying the foundation or the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up me constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors nave so much taiiii in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars lor any case mat It mils to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CH EN E Y A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are theliest. Free, to Bovs and Girls. Flexible Flyer, "Tbe sled that steers." Tbe best sled in tbe world. You can easily secure one within a few days. Be the first in your town. Write today stating your age. A postal card will do. W.I.Davis, im r.aai zitn hi., new xora uuy. i The Teachers' Institute. Tbe forty-third annual session of tbe Forest County Teachers' Institute waa called to order Monday afternoon at 1:30, by County Superintendent D. W. Morri son. Tbe enrollment showed eighty-six teachers present and seven being absent. An organization was effected by tbe election of tbe following officers: Presi dent, D. W, Morrison; vice president, F. W.Gill; secretary, Miss Blanche Pease; pianist, Miss Goldia Hill; executive committee, W. E. Page, J. L. Simmons, C. F. Felt, Orion Alllo. After devotional exercises Dr. O. L. Warren, of Elmira, N. Y., who was for merly supervising principal of tbe train ing school of tbat city, was introduced to tbe ti achera of Forest county, and spoke on tbe subject of "The Ideal Teacher.'' Dr. Warren showed tbe characteristics of an educator and painted tbe Ideal teacher in a manner both pleasing and profitable, inspiring tbe teachers to Instill tbe mo tives Into the cblldreu who are intrusted to their care which will make for better citizens and honest men and women. Dr. Warren bas tbe co-operation of every teacber in tbe Institute and will be a val uable instructor for tbe coming week. The second speaker of tbe afternoon session was Dr. J. Russell Smith, from tbe University of Pennsylvania, who talked on tbe topio "Tbe Map Habit." Dr. Smith showed the worth of tbe proper kind cf maps for tbe school room and the different ways in which substitutes can be used when there Is a scarcity of those outfits. Dr. Smith's talk was ex tremely valuable from a practical point of view. Tbe evening entertainment was Durno and Company, magician and humorist. The entertainment began at 8 o'clock and for two hours the artistio performers held the attention of tbe audience with alter nate responses of mirth at the comic reci tations from tbe Impersonator and won der at tbe masterly tricks of tbe magi cian, Tbe entertainment was pronounced a success by every one piesent. Tbe session on Tuesday forenoon was beguu by Instructor S. J. Preston, of Syracuse, N. Y., wbo bas a wide reputa tion as a lecturer, and wbo discussed the subject "The Making of Men." Mr. Preston is a man of wide experience as an educator and gave an interesting talk, which made a fine impression on the teachers. Tbe second speaker of tbe forenoon session was Deputy State Superintendent Reed B. Teitrick, of Harrisburg, who spoke on "The Right Views of Educa tion." Supt. Teitrick emphasized tbe Importance of work in education, stating tbat success could not be spelled without work, Supt. Teitrick has a tine personality and was appreciated by the audience. The third speaker of tbe session was Dr. Warren, wbo again spoke on "Him Tbat Has, Gits," in which be again reas serted himself as an educator of ability. The apeakors of Tuesday afternoon were Prof. S. J. PreBton on "Mistakes in Teaching," Supt Teitrick on "Mechanics of Good Teaching," and Dr. Warren on "Tbe Study of a Masterpiece." Tbe evening session was a lecture by Prof. S. J. Preston on tbe subject "Tales of a Traveler," wblch was interesting and instructive to both tbe teachers and citi sens of the county who were present, and was regarded by everyone as a splendid lecture. The week's instruction promises to be Interesting to tbe teachers. The evening entertainments are looked forward to witb pleasure and the teachera appear In terested in every phase of tbe Institute. THE ENROLLMENT. Following is a complete 1 ist of tbe teachers enrolled: Barnett Township, J. O. Carson, Anna Murphy, Amy Hepler, R. D, Henderson, Alice Frantz, Nelle DeWoody, W. W Wolfe, Claude Terrill, Flossie Braden. Green Township. -Charles Dotterer, Ruth Cook, Jeannette Haugb, Beba Cole, Grace Reed, Evelyn Kiser, Olive Blauser, Evelyn Grove, Belva Hoover. Harmony Township. J.J. 8 tudebaker, Martha II. Morrow, Mary A. Casey, Ma mie Engdahl, Luella M. Handy, Maude Canfleld, Blanche J, Hunter, Nevada Anderson. Hickory Township. Laura K. Smut., Iva D. Carpenter, Julia Anderson, Laura McKean, Christine Anderson, Sarsb An derson, Dora A. Hosen, Ethel Douglas, Clo E. Green, Robert C. Buling. Howe Township. Kate Guentber, Grace Jaycox, Delia Sutton, Evadna Hunter, Mary Flinn, Lena Anderson, Pearl Allaire, Harry A. Smith. Klnnsley Township. J. L. Simmons, Maud A. Berlin, Blanche Hendricks, Goldia A. Hill, Verna Miller, Clara Jen kins, Lauretta Dunkle, Dorothy Shunk, Nellie McElravy, Pearl Clay, Edith Gayley, Anua Blauser. Jenks Township. W. E. Page, Juliana Clark, Perl M. Dougherty, Avalyn Klser, Jennie Murphy, Gladys Sutton, Mildred Russell, Edith Austin, Teckla C. Ander son, Florence Bowman, Charles Kendall, Genevieve Wilton, Maude Wbiteman, Kathryn E. Mobney, Lula Burns, Walter Lowman. Tlonesta Township.-W. W. Mills, M. A. Wolfe, Orion Alllo, Augusta Korb, Olive D. Wolfe, Blanche W ilea, Pearl C. Elliot, George Ledebur, Louise Clark. Tionesta Borough. F. W. Gill, C. F. Felt, Orla Moore, June Herman, Kath arine Osgood, Blanche M. Pease. Dwelling House 1 turned. Tbe dwelling house of A. J. Handy, on bis farm near tbe White Church, in Harmony township, was completely de stroyed by fire at a late hour last Friday night, Mr. Handy had put a good fire in tbe stove and before retiring for the night Instructed bis daughter, Miss Luella, wbo was sewing, to look about and see that the house was not on lire. About eleven o'clock she opened the outside door and discovered a fire on tbe roof, where a bole several feet square bad already been burned, and whlcb was no doubt caused by sparks from tbe stove pipe, the house not having a chimney. She promptly aroused tbe family wbo, witb tbe assistance of neighbors, saved most of the furniture and clothing from the bouse, but owing to a high wind pre vailing at tbe time nothing could be done to save tbe building. Part of tbe beds and bedding were destroyed, as well as 175 bushels of potatoes snd 300 quarts of canned fruit in the cellar. There was no Insurance on the property, Mr. Handy la a hard-working industrious man, with a large family, and the loss of bis home falls as a severe blow on blm. We have uo estimate of tbe total loas. Columbia Phonographs Lead the world as the Most Perfect Instruments for the pro duction of sound. Every successive develop ment of the eo-called "talk ing machine" from its very first experimental stage has been made by the Columbia. Come In And hear a Columbia Phon ograph play tbe best records tb .t can be produced at any price Buy Ql Phono graph on Payments. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. THE Leading Shoe Store Mcnzle Heavy Working Nlioea, The shoe for comfort and dry feet. Just a little bettet and just a little lower in price than you will ordinarily find. Black or russet, elk tan, soft leather, either ordinary or high cut. There is no better working shoe than tbe Meozies. Our Shoe Department Is Completely Stocked With the Best And most attractive line of shoes we have ever carried. You can't go astray on shoes when you have a chance to select from such makes as Menzies, W. L. Douglas, Sels, the Snow Shoe, Strootman, Queen Quality, and L. P. Ross. It will pay y.u to take a look at our shoes before you buy. Tbe 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 Keznor sold oo a positive guarantee to make more heat with the same amount of gas than any other stoves on the market. Gvms, Ammunition. You will always find an assortment of Single and Double Jiarrel 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. Huotiug Coats, Gun Cases, Everything Tionesta It's Ea.sy Enough to got clothes that look have to cousider is how thay will stand give tbem. Our clothes have an agreeable habit their fresh appearance as long as you will reasonably want to wear thorn. Rain Coats. That look like and to all intents overcoat with the addition of lieim; w-.terpronfed by the Priestley water proofing process, the best and highest priced waterproofing knowo. The cloths are all wool, fancy cassi mores aud cheviots. Young men's coats are made with for a storm garment. Priced at $10, $1:5.50, $15, $18 to $25. HAMMERS 12 fOAiSi PR 41 K43SOCCA 51 Watches From tbe $1 Ingersoll to tbe Fine Swiss and American Makes. Prices as Low as the Lowest. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. THC ONtT HEATING STOVES SOLO WITH the positive Guarantee that ir not SATICFACIORT TOUR MONET WHL BE RE fUNDCO BT TOUR OEAlER NO OuES-TIONS-NOOUIOnilNG-JUS! T) MONEY Wiping Rods, Compasses, Ac. f" MONEY-RACK, i U in Hardware. Hardware. well for a day or a week. What you tbe steady wear you aro going to of keoping their shape-: ol keepinjj and purposes are a Inns cut BUlish the military collar, a sensible style ICE" CL-OTMIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers