.... i Ucclioi
IG41NST LOSS BY FIRE 7
You nsnnot llloril to talcs Tmir rtmn
rink iKiat loss by tire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will be glftd to call on you when you
We are agents in this county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnish' Recurlty for County
uiiiuimn, uhuk oiuciais, eio.
& M. AMR & SON,
TIONESTA and KKLLETTVILLE.PA
i Dunn & Fulton J
Pharmacy
Hot Walter
Bottles.
Fountain
Syringes,
Hair Brushes, f
Combs.
We are showing an ex
ceptionally I Fine Line of f
These
Articles.
f Come in and look them i
over.
I DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY J
Warren
Business College.
It is BUSINESS BDd BUSINESS
oulv that we teach.
Our Advantages are Unsurpassed
for Teaching tbe Best Methods and
Placing Students in Good Positions.
Students save time and money by
attending this school.
Enter at any time.
Warren lIiiiiieM College,
C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NKIV ADVERTISEMENT.
I Airliners. Ad.
Carlon A Co. Ad.
Hoggs ft Buhl. Ad.
Win. B. Jamos, Ad.
Knbinson fe (Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Shredded Codfish. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart 6 Kilberberv. Ad.
Marlin KirearniB Co. Ad.
N'irkel Plate Ry. Reader.
Monarch ClotbiuK Co. Locals and Ad.
Oil market closed at f 1.4M.
Ia your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
Oil and gas leases, best form, for Hale
at this office. tf
A. L. Coyle, M. I)., eye, ear, nose and
tbroat. Grasses lilted. Levi Building,
Oil City. tf
Huts free with all men's suits, over
coals or raincoats, this week, at the Mon
arch Clothing Store, Oil City. It
See J. J. Landers when in need of
doors, windows, lumber or shingles.
Also samples of seven grades of Paroid
rooting. ' tf
-The Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City,
are showing some elegant suits and rain
coats for men and young men at $9.08,
10.)8 and 12.08. It
-Friday, November 19th, will be
Pennsylvania Day at State College. An
elaborate program has been arranged for
the edification of visitors.
-The Chorus of the M. E. church will
five a song service In the church, Friday
evening, Nov. I'.ltli. Rehearsals are now
in progress and a Que program will be
presented.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps wilt give a "covered tea" Wednes
day evening, .Nov. 17th, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Ev
erybody cordially Invited.
Edward Hart, aged 57, of Kiuzua, has
been missing since October 12 On that
day be started out hunting with James
Sherman. The men became separated In
the woods and Hart has not been seen
since.
A large black bear was seen Monday
of last week near Chaa. Emick's, in llar
mony township, and he was headed
towards the river. One of the Wilson
boys got a shot at him with a load of bird
shot but failed to bring him down.
After passing a very creditable civil
service examination some weeks tgo, our
friend John II. Shunk was last week ap
pointed postmaster at Whig Hill, to till
the vacancy caused by the death of Eli
Berlin. Mr. Shunk will move the post-
office froi the corners to bis borne.
friy I
TliuSliI, old story, told times without
IIMI'I.X ' i ...... - I -- - -
again for the mi. 3i years, but it iSBlways
a welcomeftory to those In search of
health-There Is nothing in the world
that cures coughs and colds as quickly as
Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy. Sold by
all dealers.
Calvin A. Rankin, aged 81 year, for
more than 40 years a prominent resident
of Clarion, died at bis home Sunday
morning. For many years and at the
time of bis death he was treasurer of tbe
Clarion county mutual fire Insurance
company. He had held many positloos
of trust during bis long residence In
Clarion. Besides his wife be Is survived
by three married daughters and one son.
.4V a.nl rnnnntnil nvnr anil nvnr
Following Is the list of letters lying
uncalled for la the Tlonesta, Pa., post-
office for week ending November 10, 1000;
Mr. Harry, 8. Agnew, Mr. A. A. White
man (card) Gertrude Mellow (card).
D. S. Knox, deceased, P. M.
M. A. Morgan, Assistant,
Tbe price of oil Is soaring downward
these days at the ratn of 0 centa a clip,
Within tbe past few weeks two outs of 6
centa each have been made, leaving the
price at 1.48 for the Pennsylvania pro
duct. Tbe producer Is bard bit, and tbe
worst of It la tbe fear that be may get
atlll harder Jolt.
The handsome soldiers' monument
erected In Warren recently was dedicated
with appropriate exercises Thursday, a
large crowd being present. II. W. Lede-
bur of East Hickory, and Q. W. Robin
son and S. D. Irwin ol Tlonesta, veterans
of tbe civil war, were among the attend
ante from this county.
The new time card which went Into
effect ou tbe P. R. R last Sunday, made
no very radical changes at tbe Tlonesta
station. Trains northbound will depart
aa follows: No, 31 at 7:48 a. m. Instead of
7:53; No. 83 at 4:18 p. m. Instead of 4:1(1.
BoutoDounu: jno. m at U:01 a. m., same
as formerly; No. 34 at 8:58 p. iu. Instead
of 8:53.
One of the larger coal oompauies is
using lime water as a ineana of detecting
the theft of coal while In transit. After a
car is loaded It Is sprayed and the water
evaporating tbe coal is coated with lime,
Any lumps removed leaves a black spot
that notifies Inspectors and station agents,
giving them a clue to the locality of coal
Ihlevea.
Lecture course tickets now on sale at
Dunn t Fulton's. Get your reserved
seat tor tbe entire course of five numbers
for f 1.00. If you wait to pay at tbe door,
11 will cost $1.75, and you will have to
take the seats that are left. Next Friday
evening the course opens with a lecture
by Dr. 8. W. Gllkey on "Dollars and
Sense." Go and hear him.
Tbe W. C. T. U. gave a yery enlnya
ble social function last Friday evening in
the W. R. C. ball. It waa In the form of
a reception to new members, combined
with the annual due social. Mrs. J. A.
Adams gave a report of the State Con
vention recently held In Philadelphia,
noting among tbe many other Interesting
features, the election of Mrs. Myrta E.
Huling, of Tlonesta, to be State Superin
tendent ol tbe department of Health and
Heredity. Refreshments were served by
a very efficient committee.
un me person or a tramp killed by a
train near tbe Columbia farm, Oil Creek,
recently, was fouud a varied assortment
of truck for use in his travels. In this
was included a hall a pint of matches,
shoe strings, pieces of cord, leather atraps
several awls, evidently used for repairing
ahoea, a tin cup, table spoon, knives,
whetstone, a dozen onions and many ap
ples, several of them baked; half a loaf of
bread, pipe, needles and several spools
of thread, two match boxes, pipe cleaner,
looking glass, pieces of leather, several
handkerchiefs, small bottle of crude oil,
for use no doubt in starting a fire. Thrre
was a portion of a copy of tbe Erie Times
of October 15, also a poem. "Beautiful
America," clipped from a Pittsburg pa
per. These remarks from a wise exchange
apply with equal force In all well reg
ulated newspaper offices: Once In a
while our friends enable us to get out an
extra good local paper. Some days they
tell us "a whole lot of news" aud tickle
us half to death by shooting personals
and other items so fast that It keeps the
oilloe force well nigh in despair getting it
all put in tbe paper. Other days our
friends are not quite so full of news and
the paper is not so full of It either. But
tbe point is that it all dependa upon our
friends not upon tbe editor or reporters.
We know nothing except what people tell
us. Of course there are days when noth
ing happens, when the best of people
can't find anything to tell tbe reporter.
And In such a case, of course, our friends
will not get out as good a paper as on
days when there is more doing. But It
is, arwt all, our friends' paper, not ours.
Dick Manning made a trip to Fox-
burg Friday In company with. special
llicer of the P. R. R. He was In search
of a missing row boat he lost several days
ago from its moorings above Siverly. He
bad received a tip that a camping party,
making abort jumps while en route down
the river, bad two boats, one of which
answered the description of hi". From
Foxburg the young man and the officer
walked up the river and about half way
to Emlenton came upon the camp. Tbe
party was composed of a fellow named
Salsglver, two young Indiana and a wo
man. Only tbe Indians were in the rag
ged tent. Tbey disclaimed liny knowl
edge of tbe stolen boat, wbhl was tied to
tbe bank ol the river. One of tbe young
men was taken to Emlenton, but wbeu
about to be turned over to the authoriliea
he begged so pitifully to be set at liberty
Mr, Manning relented and told him to
return to tbe camp. The Indian promised
faithfully before being set at liberty be
would take tbe boat to Foxburg aud give
It In charge of the P. R. R. agent to be
shipped to Oil City .-Blizzard.
Tbe recent arrest of Titusville people
and a Pittsburg man for selling game
birds, bas caused gunners to be careful
and some of them have even got the Idea
that game cannpt be given away. There
la no reason why hunters should not re
member their frieudssbould tbey desire
to present them with a portion of their
spoils of tbe chase. Rabbits and squirrels
may also be sold during the open season
and for 80 days thereafter. The ,law for
bids tbe hiring of persons to bunt for an
other and anyone caught thus offending
Is liable to a heavy fine aud imprison
ment. There is a welt defined suspicion
that many of tbe foreign gunners not
only buy game but also pay hunters to
shoot It for them in order that on return
ing home they may have a big string to
show their friends. Many hunting
nsrtles lnsvlnir the woods after a Connie
of days' hunting manage m have more
than the limit of game and it Is not at all
probable tba every one of them is able to
kill the maximum quantity. Someday
there will be a reckoning and others will
have just as unpleasant an experience as
had the hunters receutly iu tbe Titusville
courts. Warren Times,
When a cold becomes Bettled In the
system, it will take several days' treat
ment to cure it, and the besl remedy to
use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It
will cure quicker than any other, and also
leavea the system in a natural and
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
PERSONAL.
-Hon. A. R. Mechllng was over from
Clarlngton on business yesterday.
Miss Bertha Lawrence la visiting ber
sister, Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald, in Kane,
Miss Evelyn dark came home from
Erie last week to spend a short vacation
Tbe Republican hada pleasant call
yesterday from K. W. Ledebur, of East
Hickory.
Ellsworth Armstrong arrived home
Tuesday afternoon, after an absence of a
number of years.
Mrs. Writ. Lawrence, daughter Ber1
tha and sons Hart and Albert were War
ren visitors Thursday,
Melvin Sibble, of Nebraska, spent
Sunday with Ira Sboup, Boys' Secretary
ol the Y. M. U. A., in Oil City.
Ash Clark, return Judge from tbe
Clarlngton district, waa a pleasant caller
Thursday at tbe Republican office.
Misses Ada and Luoy Huling were
guests of Mrs. Charles Amann, In North
Warren, a few days tbe last of tbe week,
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Zigler were down
from Bradtord Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr. Z'a mother, at Veuus, Pa.
Dr. Charles P. Stahr, of Lancaster,
Pa., Is here for a visit at D..W. Clark's
and Is enjoying a few days' vacation In
bunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blum, Adolph
and Fred Blum were up from Oil City to
spend Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. F. Blum.
Mrs. H. W. Horner baa joined her
husband for a visit with their daughters
here, and If tbey can find a suitable bouse
will remain here for tbe winter. '
Sons were born on the 2d Inst., to
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dolby of Fox
Creek, Green township, and to Mr. and
Mra. Edward Kagle of Tlonesta township,
Mrs. Fred Slocum and sons Edwin
and Russell of Erie are guests at the
home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F,
Watson, while Mr. Slocum is absent in
Minnesota for six weeks.
Clifford Babb, of Mayburg, and Miss
Kathervn Beck, of Wbis Hill, were unit
ed in marriage Tuesiy, Nov. 2d, at the
Free Methodist parsonage, Tionesjr, Rev,
E. L. Monroe officiating.
-R. A. Hays, Fred . Prenatt, Earl
Huldekoper, J. C. Sbults, Fred and
George Scowden, of Meadville, are enjoy
ing a few days' recreation in tbe woods
about Tlonesta this week.
F. A. Laugbner and D. A. Grlmme of
Emlenton were guests tbe bast week at
the home of Rev. H. A. Bailey, and with
him enjoyed several daya in tbe woods
aftergame. Mr. Laugbner Is a brother
of Mrs. Bailey.
Mr. Swan Carlson made a business
trip to Tlonesta last Thursday, and on
his arrival to Kane yesterday be met Mr,
Stork, who bad visited his borne, 133
Hacker street, and presented tbe family
with a smiling, bright baby girl. Kane
Republican.
The engagement of Miss Rachel, tbe
only daughter of Hon. and Mrs. N. P
Wheeler, Is announced. Tbe happy man
is J. Allen Farley or Rochester, N. Y., a
member of an old New York state family
and long time friend of the Wheeler fam
lly. Tldioute News.
Harry B. Smith, of tbe tanning firm
of Harry H. Smith A Co., at West Hick
ory, Forest county, moved his family to
day troiu Ridgway to West Hickory,
where they will make their future borne,
Mr. Smith having built a nice home for
bis family so as to have them with bim
near his business. Ridgway Advocate.
P. C. Boyle of Oil City, as a member of
tbe State Board of Charities, made an ofll
clal visit to the Forest County Home last
Thursday. He also called at tbe jail, but
when told by Sheriff Maxwell tbat tbere
were no prisonera In the bastile, he cut
bis visit tbere short, seeing tbat every
thing about tbe premises was neat as wax.
Hon. N. P. Wheeler returned Friday
from his trip down the Mississippi river
witb the Presidential party. Tbe outing
was greatly enjoyed by the large body of
distinguished men who acoompanied
Presideut Taft, not tbe least of tbe enjoy
ment coming from tbe royal weloome
with which the people met the nation's
Chief Executive on his tour.
A Lodge of Protection for the north
ern Jurisdiction, Scottish Rite, one of the
higher branches of Masonry, was In
tituled In Oil City last Thursday even-
lug, by the Deputy Grand Master of
Pennsylvania. Messrs T. F, Ritcbey, J.
W. Reck and D. W. Morrison of Tio-
neata attended tbe Institution and report
fine time. An elegant banquet was
served after tbe oeremonies were com
pleted.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emick, of
Harmony township, gave a surprise
party for Mra. Phoebe Emlok, Nov. 6th,
In honor of ber fllty-first birthday. Those
present were: Mrs. Emick, Mrs. Fitts
and two daughters, Ada and Jessie, Mrs,
John Cubbons, Mrs. Ed. Cubhons and
daughter. Lena, of Pitbole; Mrs. Sboup,
Mrs. Walterson, of Muzette; Mrs. J. C.
Scowden aud daughter. Essie, of Tlo
nesta; Mrs. Muiette Joslin, of Oil City;
Miss Luella Handy, of Stewart Run;
Mrs. Wm. MoKee, Mrs. Jacob Wagner,
of River Hill. A number of nice pres
ents were received and a fine dinner was
served.
Urangc Entertainment.
The Grange entertainment held at
Mount Union Grange Hall, ou Cropp
Hill, Nov. 6tb, waa a complete success.
Tbe program of exercises commenced at
.00 p. m. and consisted of dialogues and
recitations, filled in at Intervals witb
music by tbe string band and a few songs
by tbe cbolr. One hundred and twenty
persons were present aud seemed to be
pleasantly entertained, by tbe good atten
tion given during the program, which
came to a close at 10:00 o'clock, at which
time the audience retired to one aide of
the ball and the ladies of the Grange and
other ladies of the neighborhood spread a
table with refreshments, of which all
were Invited to partake and satisfy the
inner man. At 11:00 p.m. all wss Jver
and all retired to their homes, feelioR tbat
they bad been well treated and also pleas
antly entertained, hoping to meet on a
similar occasion soon. So we say, join
the Grange Bnd you will never be sorry
you did. A Uhanjkh.
Tbe union Thanksgiving services
will be held this year in tbe M. E. church
aud the sermon will be preached by Rey.
K 'eil.
Dwelling" House Burned at Nebraska.
A dwelling bouse occupied by Byron
Walter and family, at Nebraska, waa de
stroyed by fire, together witb about all
Its contents, at a late hour Saturday night.
Mr. Walter bad worked all day at tbe
mill and Iben gone to tbe borne of bis
rather, Wm. Walter, who Is critically ill
witb typhoid fever. Returning borne at
a late hour, be made a necessary trip to
the barbershop, while Mrs. Walter and
their young son bad retired for tbe night.
About 11:30, Fiank Combs, a neighbor,
attracted by a bright light, discovered
tbe fire, which had broken out in tbe
kitchen at tbe rear of the house, and
quickly gave tbe alarm. Tbe fire had
gained such headway that nothing could
be done to check it, and Mrs. Walter and
son were obliged to flee to their night
clothes. With tbe prompt help of neigh
bora tbe furniture from the front bed
room waa saved, but tbe family lost all
their other belongings. Tbe house stood
Just south of the school bouse, on tbe
road to Newmansville. and was owned
by tbe company, Collins, Darrah A Co.
Tbe loss was nearly total, as we under
stand tbere was only f50 Insurance on
the house snd none on tbe contents. Tbe
loss falls particularly heavy on Mr.
Walter, who la an industrious young
man, and much sympathy is expressed
for tbe family. Tbe fire la supposed to
have originated from a gas jet, which had
been left burning in the kitchen.
A Pretty Mayburg- Parly.
Tbe following account of a pretty social
event at Mayburg came to band too late
for last week's issue:
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McCullougb gave a
Daaquerade party Saturday evening
which proved to be a very enjoyable oc
casion. Tbe house waa beautifully deco
rated throughout with autumn leaves,
and tbe masqueradera on arriving at the
bouse were greeted at the gate by tbree
Jack O' Lanterns. Tbe evening waa
apent in playing Hallowe'en games.
Several prize games were plaved, Miss
Edith Gayley and Harry Smith wioning
the prize in tbe word contest. Miss Zora
Hartman and Wm. Stakley won tbe
prize in a peauut contest, Tbe successful
contestants In tbe conundrum lest were
Mlsa Anna Blauser and Wm. R. McCul
lougb. A prize was given to Misa Edith
Gayley and Mr. Foreman, who were se
lected as being best disguised. Chewing
raisins on a string, biting for apples on a
string, stabbing for apples on a string,
bobbing in atubot water for apples, toast
ing tnarsbmallows, and seeing tbe future
husband in a looking glass, etc., filled iu
tbe rest of the evening. A dainty lunch
waa served at 11:00 o'clock, after which
tbe good nights were said. The guests
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Zuber, Donley, Stakley,
Misses Edith Gayley, Anna Blauser
Lottie Glenn, Marie Zuber, Elizabeth
Cook, Say, Beulab Falls, Emma Rudolph
Helen Paul, Zora Hartman and Nelle
Zuber; Messrs. Firman Cook, Harry
Smith, John Moore, Elva Bruce, Ralph
Klepfer, Wayne Clark, Earnest Hen
drlckson and Master Jan. Brown, Out
of-town guests were Messrs, Wm. Ma
Cullougb, of Nebraska, and Clifford
Foreman, of Tionesta. Four O'clock.
Reward Offered lor Kidnapers Divided.
In an official statement issued from tbe
executive department at Harrisburg, At'
torney General Todd makes these allot'
ments of tbe reward of 115,000 offered by
the state for the apprebenalon of and con
vlction of the partiea who abducted Willie
Wbitla:
Patrick O.Reilly, Cleveland, O., $5,000;
William II. Hunley, Cleveland, O., $2,000
C. Cochran, Mercer, Pa., $500; Q. A
Gordon, Mercer, Pa., $500; Martin Crain,
Sheran, Pa., $100; pension fund of Cleve
land police department $6,900. Total
$15,000.
Iu making tbe awards O'Reilly's claim
was allowed for a part of tbe reward be
cause be first notified tbe Cleveland po
lice tbat be saw tbe kidnapers In bia sa
loon in Cleveland. Hunley waa tbe Hoi-
lenden hotel bell boy, who looked after
tbe lad until bis father came; Craln la tbe
cbief of police of Sharon, and procured In
formation, which helped to convict,
wbile tbe two Mercer attorneys assisted
in the trial. Tbe recognition of the Cleve
land police department was given because
of tbe arrest and furnishing of evidence.
How to Cure Sleeplessness.
A writer In Success Magazine tells bow
a friend, who bad beard tbat he some
times suffered from insomnia, told blm a
sure cure. "Eat a quart of peanuta and
drink two or three glasses of milk before
going to bed," said be, "and I'll warrant
you'll be asleep within half an hour."
I did as he suggested, and now, for the
benefit of others wbo may be alllioted
witb insomnia, I feel It to be my duty to
report what happened, so far as I am able
this morning to recall tbe details. First
let me say my friend was right. I did
go to sleep very soon after my retirement.
Then a friend with his head under his
arm came along and asked me if I wanted
to buy hiB feet. I waa negotiating witb
bim, when tbe dragon on which I was
riding slipped out of bis skin and left me
floating in mid-air. While I was con-
idering bow to get down, a bull with
two beads peered oyer tbe edge of tbe
well and aaid he would haul me up if I
would first climb up and rig a windlass
for him.
So, aa I was sliding down tbe moun
tainside, the brakeman came In, and I
asked bim when tbe train would reach
my Btation. "We passed your station 450
years ago," be said, calmly folding up the
train and slipping It Into his vest pocket.
At thisjuncture the clown bounded In
to tbe ring aud pulled the center pole out
of tbe ground, lifting tbe tent and tbe
people in it up, while I stood on tbe eartb
below watching myself go out of sight
among tbe clouds above.
Then I awoke and found that I had
been asleep almost 10 minutes.
Sale of women's handsome suits and
long coats at the Monarch Clothing Store,
Oil City, tbis week. It
Croup is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed la a bottle ofChamberlain'sCougb
Remedy. Many mothers are never
without it In tbeir homes aud it baa
never disappointed tbem. Sold by all
dealers.
Boys' bloomer suits at $3.08 and $1.08,
worth double, on sale at tbe Monarch
Clothing Store, Oil City, tbis week. It
Kellettrllle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pope visited rela
tives at Cherry Grove a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Catllo and children,
wbo have been visiting relatives in town
tbe past week, loft Sunday for Ohio,
where Mr. Catlin is employed.
Nellie Miller visited ber sister Verna,
of Starr, Friday.
J. F. Shaffer visited bis daughter, Mrs.
Lew Brennan at Minister, Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Stlllman and children, who
have been visiting friends and relatives
iu tbis vicinity for several weeks, re
turned to Youkon, S. C, where tbey will
make tbeir future borne.
Neil West of Fryburg is the guest of
his brother Stephen.
Mrs. M. F. Catlin, wbo bas been quite
ill for several days, is improving.
H. B. Watson, employed at Hastings,
spent Sunday witb bia family at tbis
place.
Mra. W.C. Sllzle and daughter Rutb
are visiting relatives In Warren.
A. A. Davis of Lincoloville, Is tbe guest
of W. A. Kribbs.
Mrs. Andrew Weller of Starr visited
ber son and daughter, A. L. Weller and
Mrs. Maud Berlin, at this place a few
days last week.
Mrs. 8. A. Dryson and son Fred, of Oil
City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Weber over Sunday.
Tena Zuendel of Rosa Run was tbe
guest of ber sister, Mrs. B. F. Winans
last week.
Porkey.
Mr. Mills bas moved bis family into
thoB. J, Kinney residence. Mr. Mills
bas charge of the gas plant up Porkey
hollow.
Mra. Thomas Miller and little daugh
ter, Gertrude, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mra. R. W. Burdlck, ol Henry's
Mills, over Sunday.
Frank Llltlefteld returned home Satur
day after a three weeks' stay in Califor
nia. His health falling him, tbe doctor
advised bim to return home.
Tbe National Transit Co. are having a
new roof put on the pump atation.
Cbaa. Sorrell'a family bave returned to
tbeir borne In Pleasantvllle, Mr. Sorrell
being employed by the South Penn Oil
Co.
O. E. Rupert visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Burdlck, at Henry's
Mills, Thursday of tbe past week.
Lalayette Llttleileld and family, or
Clarendon, visited the fuimer'a mother,
Mrs. Susan Littlefield, Saturday evening
and Sunday, reluming borne In the af
ternoon. Mrs. Sara Gillespie visited Mrs. Haight
at Cooper Tract, Thursday of last week
RECENT DEATHS.
TH0MP8ON,
John Paul Thompson, son of Mr, and
Mrs. J. R. Thompson, of German Hill,
died Oct. 26, 1000, aged 8 months and 26
days. Tbe funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. E. L. Monroe and tbe in
terment took place at the Zuendel cerae
tery, Thursday at 3 o'clock. His little
brother and tbree little cousins, Scottie
Thompson, Perry Copeland, Merle
Thompson and Donald Thompson acted
aa pall bearera.
Little Jack thou bast left us, thy sorrow
and Buffering are o'er;
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly bas for
ever passed awny.
God needed one more angel child amidst
His shining band,
And ao He bent with loving smile and
clasped our darling's baud.
Tbe little crib ia empty now, the little
clothes laid by,
A mother's hope, a father's joy In death's
cold arms doth lie.
Go, little Pilgrim, to tby borne on yonder
Diisaiui snore,
We miss tbee here but soon will noma
Where tbou bast gone belore.
lion's This
We offor One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Unit's Catarrh Cure.
r . J. Cheney A Co.. Props., Toledo, O,
We. the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carrv
out any obligations made bv their firm.
w est b xraux, wuotesale druggists, To
ledo, U., WALDINO, KINNAN A MARVIN,
wuoiesaie aruggists, reieuo, u.
Hairs uatarrn (jure is taken internal v.
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75o
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials tree.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which Is often the cause of
seeming stupidity at lessons. Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an
Ideal medicine to give a child, for they
are mild and gentle In their effect, and
will cure even chronic constipation. Sold
by all dealers.
Rer. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1010.
Ready November 15th, 1000, a splendid
year-book on astronomy and meteorology
tbe only one containing tbe original
"Hicks Weather Forecast," By mail,
postpaid, 85o, on newstands, 3()o. One
copy free witb a year's subscription to
Word and Works, tbe Rev. Irl R. Hicks
Monthly Magazlno, the best$l. monthly
In America. Discounts on Almanacs in
quantities. Agents wanted. Remember,
the genuine "Hicks Forecasts" are not
published anywhere else you got them
only in bis own publications. Word and
Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locust St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Lame back comes on suddenly aud is
extremely painful. It is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
Iain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
To Ministers and Others.
I have stopped the manufacture of
Richards' Remedy for sore throat 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 the ministers, singers snd others
ho bave used or heard of my throat
remedy, or any person who wishes to eu-
gage in Ha manufacture. I am willing to
sell it to many persona at a very small
cost. Full particulars or this rare chance
to get this wonderful recipe can be ob
tained by addressing WilliHin Richards,
Mayburg, Forest county, Pa. Enclose
two one cent stamps. K
lloineseekers' Rates West via Nickel
Plate Road.
November 16th, December 7th and 21st.
Ask Agent or write J. C. Meleubacker,
D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 45-5H2-8
"Tionesta, Pa.
Stationery.
An up-to-date, neat, and
clean looking Stationery
with "Tionesta, l'a." on
the top of each sheet of
paper.
25c per Box.
In white, grey and blue
paper.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
THE
Leading; Shoe Store
Meiizles Heavy Working Nhoes,
The shoe for comfort and dry feet. Just a little bettet and just a little lower
iu 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 the
Menzies. Our Shoe Department
Is Completely Stocked
With the Best
And most attractive line of shoes we have ever carried. You can't
astray on shoes when you bave a chance to select from such makes as
Menzies, W. L. Douglas, Sels, the Snow
Shoe, Strootman, Queen Quality,
and L. P. Ross.
It will pay you to take a look at our shoes before you buy. The styles
are right, the quality goes without question, and they are priced right.
Come and see.
L. J. HOPKINS.
Stoves
A full assortment of Coal, Wood.
Gas and Oil Heaters. Cook Stoves
and Ranges.
Every Reznor sold on a positive
guarantee to make more, boat with
the same amount of gaa than any
other stoves on tbe market.
Guns,
Ammunition.
You will always find an assortment
of Single and Double Barrel Shot
Guns. Rifles for all sizes of game.
We make a specialty in ordering
any particular gun desired.
Ammunition for all popular cali
bre guns.
Hunting Coats, Gun Cases, Wiping Rods, Compasses, itc.
Everything in Hardware.
Tionesta Hardware.
Men's High
Overcoats.
R.ain Proof Rain
Thusu winter uvuruoutH give you
splendid wearing qualities.
Tbe bultou-to-nock styles bave the
comfortable, practical coats.
In regular models are tbo famous
beauty and style aod durability.
These Adler-Rochestor Suits have
coats and faultlessly littiug trousers; crisp uew stylish weaves nf sulid worth.
Coats have medium lapels and the exclusive Adler-Rochester Collars.
ItojV SM'Hiil lliKlMliinlily
The stylish, handsome button-to-neck
complete protection against cold wiuds
made and are of warm, duralil.', boautilul
RAMMERS
I f OAJ Ei PR ICE: CLOTHIER
4!&435ENEA SI
Watches
From the
$1 Ingersoll
to tbe
Fine Swiss and
American
Makes.
Prices as Low as
the Lowest.
HARVEY FIUTZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA.
go
HLA- MONEY-BACK.
lS-HEATERS
THC ONIY HEATING STOVES SOLO WITH
THE POSITIVE GlIARAN'ft THAI If MOT
I SAtlSI AG'OBY YOU" MONFV vViU PE R
YUNULU MY YO'JR OCALtA NO OUES'
TIONS'NOOUlBflllNG-JUd T)1 MONEY
Grade
Coasts.
warm, strong beautiful fabrics of
wide, handsome shoulders, are biir,
Triced at $12, $15, $1H to $25
Adlur-Rouhcstor overcoats; full of
Triced at $20, $22.50, $25
perfect tailoring; graceful, shapely
$2(1, $22.50, $25
Overrun! and Null.
collars in thejo overcoats are
and suow. The coats are finely
fabrics.
Triced at $u', $7, $3 to $13 50
m
OIL CITY. PA