"1 f Hht? ..jul atl'ord to take your own .,.nnat Iom by tire. Remember that ropresent OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. I will be glad to call on you when you ut Ore insurance thai really protect!, p ua a card and we'll do the rent. We are agent In tbla oounty (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County omoialH, ohuk oiiloiaia, ele. - C. 1,1. MIES k IE, TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLK.PA. Co to TIio Tionesta I Pharmacy and ask for D. 5r C. Hedei-che Powders. Put up by the pharruaciat. A guaranteed relief. Also try Craig's Asthma. Remedy, a guaranteed relief. AH prescriptions are com- I pounded with the beat of 4 care. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. -Young Men Wanted. We can place One Hundred Young Men In good positions during the next two years. One Railroad System haa given ua the assurance that they will employ all the Stenographers and Bookkeepers that we will reooinmend to do good work. Thirty live Students In good positions from our schools during this year. Write to us for full particulars. Warren IIumIiicmw College, C. W. Smith, President. Warren, Fa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTISK.MKNTH. Immers. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. The Prima Co. Ad. Kogga A Buhl. Ad. Wm. U. James. Ad. Robinson A Hon. Ad. Smart fc Silberberg. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad, Commissioners' Land Bale. Forest Comity Na'ional liank. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Ia your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, beet form, for bale t tbia office, tf The borough schools are closed this week, aud all the teachera are in Marlen vllle attending the annual Institute. The young folks have Invitations out for Hallowe'en ghost dance to be given ,io Bovard'a hall next Friday evening. Coleman'a orchestra, of Titusvllle, will furnish-lbe music. Kon Balk -The Joyce property In Tionesta Boro; ten rooms aud bath; lot 801110 leet; good baru and fruit trees For particulars address, T. Frank Joyce, ail Georgia Street, Buffalo, N. Y. tf Charles Anderson has an overstock of cabbage and turnips, both of line quality, and would like to dispose of a lot for cash. The lowest prices possible if taken In large lots. Come early, as it will not likely last long at the price. tf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy baa become famous for Us cures of coughs, colds, croup and inlluenz. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful sub stance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. The St. Marys Dally Press says: Judging from the large flocks of turkeys one sees when drlviug aloug tbe country roads, the turkey crop this year must be uuusually big. It is to be hoped the price will be within the reach of all. An infant child of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hunter, of Franklin, died Mon day evening and the body will be brought here tbia afternoon for Interment in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Hunter will be remembered here as Miss Luella 'Saul, a former resident of Tionesta. -Mrs. U. F. Watson, president of the local W. C. T. U has appointed the fol lowing committee to take charge of and arrange fop the Temperance Kally to held In couneution with a Mothers Meeting at her home next Tuesday! Mrs. SLarpe, chairman, Mrs. Wenk, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Hullng, Mrs Higworlli. The first real snow of tbe season In these parts came Friday afternoon and ulght, and by Saturday mernlng tbe denizens awoke to And there bad been a veritable storm, as the trees and shrub bery bung heavily with londtofthe fleecy white. 'Tls hoped we're due now for an other Invoice of nice weather. Friends will regret to learn that the condition of both Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sibley has changed for the worse. Ten days ago there seemed to be a fair chance for Mrs. Slbley'a recovery, but the most alarming symptoms have again reap peared. Mr. Sibley has also suffered a ftdapse and his physician, Dr. H, P. Hammoud, states tbat even if his life be spared, be will remain an invalid, liable to pass away at any time under any un due physical or mental stress. Fraukllu News, 29tu ult. , ,i aifon . j jij(iL.o(j,iuinve , lu tbe State legislature, died at bia home In farming ton twp., tbat county, Thursday, after an Illness of several months. He was aged 60 years. Mrs. Gertrude Dunn Sbamburg, In her lift let b year, wlfeol B. Frank Sham burg, died at tbe family home In Titus vllle Saturday morning, after an extended Illness of cancer. Tbe husband, who ia well known to many of our readers, will have the. heart lei t sympathy of a host of friends In this great bereavement. J. R. Squire, whose farm adjoins tbe County Home farm on tboaoutb, brought u a raddisb tbe other day tbat baa them all skinned a mile, we should say. Tbe monster measured 20 Inchos In length by 13 inches around tbe waist at the bulge, and If any gardner can beat tbat, or eveu tie It, we'd be pleased to see tbe fruit, A friend writes us from Buckley, Pierce county, Wash., that Mr, Orion . Osgood and Miss Pearl Albaugh, both formerly of Endeavor, were united in marriage on Thursday, Oct. 20, 1010, at Taooma, Wash. Friends of tbe young oouple In the community which wastbelr former borne send Joyous greetings upon this bappy occasion. Owing to the continued illness of Mr. Sibley at bia home In Franklin, Judge Crlswell has granted further postpone ment of the audit of tbe campaign ex pense accounts until tbe second Monday of May next. Tbe formal order lor the change will be made on the 14th Inst., whlcb was the date tlxed by tbe court for beginning the audit, Last Wednesday while Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small of Nebraska were driving to Tionesta, Mrs. Small had the misfor tune to lose her handbag somewhere on tbe wsy. It Is a new one, of black leath er, having a gold baud, and containing a one aud a ten dollar bill. A letter bear ing Mr. Small's name was also In tbe bag. Mrs. Small hopes that it has fallen into the hands of some honest person who will return It, either to tbls oflice, or to the owner In person, Tbe Forest Barge company, with J. A, Lawrence and A. W. Stroup as pilots, started two fleets of four barges each for tbe lower market Monday morning. Tbls cleans up the company's output of forty barges tbia seasom The Nebraska com pany started a number of barges Satur day, but tbe low stage of water In the creek and tbe high wlnda were almost too much for tbe unwieldy craft, but by dint of hard scrabbling Manager Lew Cook and crew landed 12 barges and 4 flats at the river bridge, which have since started Pittsburgward. Six more barges are grounded in the creek, but it is thought they will come off with a pond Hood behind them. DuBols has been given tbedistlnctlnn of having been selected by the board ol trustees of tbe postal savings bank sys tem aa tbe one town In Pennsylvania in whlcb a savings bank ia to be located. Cos bank will be established in each state and territory. Owing to tbe amall- nessof the appropriation for tbe first year, f 100,000, it has been Impossible to establish banks during tbe first year in the large cities. It ia not likely tbat banks will be established in Pittsburg until after the beginning ol the next fiscal year, July 1, 1011. Most of tbe cities selected are industiial centers where, ao- cording to tbe trustees, wage earners will be especially benefited. Ou Saturday, Oatober 29th, not being wise of what might be going on, Misa Edna Cropp, or Cropp Hill, went to Tio nesta to receive her instructions In music from her able teacher, Miss Kdilb Hop kins, aud In her absence eleven of her girl Triends gathered at her home, It be ing ber fourteenth birthday. When she arrived home and entered the sitting room she was surprised to find them all sitting there with broad grins on their faces. It being the noon hour, Edna took ber seat at tbe piano and played a few fine selections, while her mother and friend, Mrs. Wm. Wolcott, prepared a luucb, of which all partook to their sat isfaction. After lunch tbey all repaired to the aitting room again and played in teresting games until later in the day. Before departing tbey all gave ber a little gift and departed wishing ber many more such birthdays. Those present were. Beulab Ledebur, Virginia Ledebur, Ruth Blum, Krdie Shaffer, Edith Davis, Luella Blum, Arlie Blum, Alice Bebreus, Ethel Behrens, Esther Weingard and Elsie Wolcott. Tionesta celebrated Hallowe'en In fine style Monday uigbt. Tbe town was out en masse, and fully four-filths were In costume and masque. Marshal Eden, with Gen, Hensbaw's drum corps beaded a procession numbering about 200 and marched through Eim street to Haslet's corner and back to the starling point, where ranks were broken and the even ing was given np to all sorts of hilarity and run-making. It would be hard to find a jollier crowd, free from any kind of roughness or coarseness, but all having tbe best time Imaginable and every min ute of tbe time. One of the pleasing features of tbe evening was provided by the Ladies Aid society or tbe Presbyterian church in tbe form of a lunch and market in tbe church dining room, which was well patronized by the merry makers. Mrs. Q. F. Watson entertained at ber home in genuine Hallowe'en style, a large number of ber friends, iu oostume, partaking of ber hospitality. Burgess Reck is lo be commended for Insisting on a sane and pleasant celebration, and as such It was a success from beginning to end, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin Small, or Oil City, spent Saturday aud Sum ly with their pareuls. A son was boru to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kliuestlver ou Thursday, Oct. '.7th. Melvin Sibble and Russell Wiant at tended teachers' institute in Marienville, Monday afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. (Movie Richards were visitors In Tionesta on Monday. G. F. Watson and Rev. W. O. Calhoun, of Tionesta, were yisitors In town on Monday, A pie social was held In the basement of the church on Saturday evening under the auNpices or tbe W. C. T. U., tbe pro ceeds amounting to f!.50. Tim pleasant purgative effect exper ienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stouiach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition or tbe body and mind which tbey create, makes one reel oyrul. Sold by Tiouesta Pharmacy, PERSONAL. George T. Watts of New York Is here for bis annual outing and bunt. Geo, F. Watson Is borne from an ex tended yislt to the Paoiflo coast. The Misses Harmon, of Pittsburg, are guests of M ins Edith Hopkins, Mrs. D. H. Edwards of Washington, Pa Is paying a visit to ber old home here. Mrs. R. B. Crawford bas been visit' ing relatives In Ridgway during tbe past week. Misses Fern Dunn aud Janet Jamie son are visiting friends In Oil City this week. Thomas Bailey, of Emlenton, visited bis son, Rev. Harry A. Bailey, a few days last week. Mrs. G. T. Anderson and daughter Maud Elizabeth, are spending the week with Oil City relatives. Will Watson or Whig Hill favored us wltb a call Monday and look occasion to renew bis subscription while here. Mr. aud Mrs. A. M. Ross, or West Hickory, are guests of tbe latter'a father, James Clark, State street, Oil City. Miss Sarah Carson was home from Mariasville, Pa, to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson. County Treasurer Holeman spent a few days of the past week In Pittsburg wltb bis son Archie and other friends. Asa Heath and family, of Tionesta townsnip, drove to Spartansburg, Pa., last Saturday, for a fow days' visit with relatives. John Keerh and Nicholas Keem, or East Aurora, N. Y., visited their brother, Josoph Keem, lu this place, a few days I ant week. Miss Blanche Pease visited ber sis ters, Mrs. E. U. Unllingsbead and Mrs. C. G. Soott, in Bradford, Pa., a few days tbe last of tbe week. Trscy P. Wbitton of Marienville. and Miss Mae Belle MaCulla ofSigel, Jeffer son county, have been granted a license to wed by Clerk Geist. Mrs. J. E. Weuk and niece, Miss Margaret Yetter left for Kane Thursday. Tbe former is now visiting ber mother, Mrs. S. M. Wbitnblll, at Marienville. J. P. Grove and son James arrived borne Monday from Portsmouth, Ohio, where for the past four months they bave been engaged in drilling test wells for their company. Mrs. G. F. Watson has been elected a delegate to tbe National W. C. T. U. con vention which convenes In Baltimore November 12 to 17. Forest county is pleased to be represented In tbe conven tion by Mrs. Watson, II. E. Kelly came up from Philadel phia to see bis parents and spend a day or two In search ol tbe frisky rabbit or elu sive pheasant. We hope "Ted" may make a better "out" of it than some of tbe rest of us bave doue. Mrs. W. O. Calhoun is in tbe Buffalo General Hospital where she was operated on two weeks ago by Dr. Roswell Park, assisted by Dr. McUulre, bis partner, and Dr. Dunn of this place. A large tumor was removed and Mrs. Calhoun is doing as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman MatlocK and daughter Grace, of Sbarpsville, Pa., so companied by Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cropp and Miss Floreno Cropp, of Cropp Hill, were guests at tbe borne of S. E. Church, on Church Hill, last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Matlock are traveling In their handsome new auto. Hon. A. R. Mechling of Clarington was a visitor In town yesterday. He was returning from the funeral of bis late colleague, Hon. A. W. Dennison of War ren county, having been appointed a member of the legislative committee named by Speaker Cox to attend the ob sequies of tbe deceased legislator, Hon. C. A. Randall accompanied by bis daughter, Miss Delva, spent tbe Sabbath at East Brady, where be visited two of his sisters whom he had not seeu for nearly 40 years, Mrs. Stevens, wife of Rev. Dr. A. D. Stevens, who bad lately been transferred from Iowa to the Erie conference, aud Miss Hulda Randall, who is making ber home with ber sister, Rev, Samuel Davis or the Seneca Presbyterian church very acceptably filled tbe pulpit for Rev. Mr. Bailey last Sabbalb morning and eveuing. It will please tbe latter gentleman's many friends to learn tbat he is progressing nicely to ward recovery from bistlness, and that he hopes soon to resume bis regular work if bis physician will allow him to do so. Mrs. Suie M. Sbarpe weut to Warren lasteveniug lo be present at the 11th Pennsylvania stale conference of tbe National Society ol tbe D. A. R. The conference ia being entertained by tbe Tidioute Chapter and Is holding a three day session, closing with tomorrow's meeting, Mrs. Orion Slggina and daughter, Miss Josephine, of West Hick ory, and Mrs. G. W. Wardeu, of En deavor, are also attending tbe conference. The Last Supper, The lesson for next Sunday, Nov. 6th, 1010, is one of tbe moat important in this series. It is a memorial. The culmina tion ol Jesus' three years' oourse of in struction and training. It requires care ful Btudy and thought. The pupil or teacher in preparing this lesson should not only carefully study tbe lesson text as found In Matt, 20:17-30, hut alsu read, study and carefully compare this text with Mark 14:12 31, Luke 22:7-38, aud tbe 13th, lllh, 15tb, lli.h and 17lh chapters of John, aud read 1st Cor. 11:23-20. Neither one or the gospels gives a full account or this very Important eveut and hence the necessity or resding and studying the above references. Tbe lesson of humility taught by Jesus on that occasion In wash Ing bis disciples' feot is given by John only. Between verses 20 and 30 of the lesson text comes Matt. 20:31 IW, Mark 14:27-31, Luke 22:3I-.18, John 3;3fl 38, and also all of cbaptors 14, 15, 10 and 17, or John, After Jesus told bis disciples In tbe 2mh verse, "I will not drink hence forth or this fruit of the vine until that day when I drink It new with you in my lather's kingdom," the facts recorded lu the last references took place, the last being the farewell prayor or Jesus ss re curried in the 17th chapter or John. Then "Tliev sang a hymn and went out into the Mount of Olives." If the Bible stu dent would, in reading the foregoing references, have s tablet ami pencil and make a note as he reads of the important facts and where they are recorded, It would aid greatly to remember the lesson taught, Tkachkr. v. KellettTlIle. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gillespie and little son Ford, of Woodbine, W. Vs., are visiting Mrs. Gillespie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catlln. David Serrlll, of Jackaon Center, was the guest of bis son, Dr. W. W. Serrill, a few days last week. Meda Delar spent Friday In Warren, Miss Kate Guentber, of Brnokston, spent Sunday with ber sister, Mrs. A. L. Weller. Mrs. Jacob Shaffer Is quite sick at present writing. Mrs. Lew Brennan, of Truemans, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Shaffer. Edna Zuendel visited friends at Barnes over Sunday. Our teachers left Monday for Marien vllle, where tbey will attend Institute this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaffer and cull dren, or Hastings, visited relatives In tbia vicinity last week. Geo. Wolfe, of Sistersvllle, W, Vs , who bas been visiting relatives here, re turned home Thursday. Mrs. Cbas. Pope is visiting ber broth er, L. J. Catlln, at Jefferson City, Oh'o. The Hallowe'en party given by Mr. and Mrs. V. HendrlckBon at their borne Saturday evening was an evening full of enjoyment and mirth. After tbe lunch, which was served lu halves of pump kins, the guests departed for t heir homes, all saying that tbey bad a "fine time." Mr. aud Mrs. Clare Catlln and children, of Marienville, and Mr. and Mrs, Jay Catlin, or Hastings, visited their parents here over Sunday. Lauretta Dunkle spent a few days at De Young, Pa., last week visiting her Bunt. Mrs. J. L. Simmons la visiting rela tives In Warren. Goldia Hill spent Sunday with ber parents at Tionesta. Jos. Wolfe, of Blasdell, N. Y 1b visit ing relatives In town. Ernest Uendrlckson, of Mayburg, vis ited his brother Victor over Sundsy, Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Tbomadson, of Henry's Mills, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh. Porkey. Mrs. Thomas Miller and children are spending a few days with ber busband at Henry's Mill, where he is sbantylng whllo working for the South Penn Oil Co. Charles Horner brought in a new well on bis lease on the bill tbat Is showing up good. Tbls is bis second good well ltbln a month and we rejoice with bim. Nathan Burdick, of Henry's Mill, spent Sunday wilb his wife at tbe Rupert borne aud returned to bis labors on Mon day morning. Mrs. Burdick will go to the above place on Tuesday next. Mrs. WesDurnell, of Hastings, was a visitor in the village on Saturday last on business. We are glad to see our old neighbors come hack to call on us. It proves tbat we were on friendly terms while tbey lived here and still on a friendly rooting. This is not alwaya the case, don't you know. The Sunday School has lately received a supply of new song books that are all right. We had tbe same ones before and find them Just tbe kind needed. James Mansfield, of East Sandy, was a visitor here a few days last week calling on friends and bia family, who are here. He also was at Miyburg. A new foot bridge across the Tionesta oreek at Minister was finished last week and wbile it Is not as wide as ours at Porkey, It is equally as convenient. We are pleased to see people progressive. Rupert shipped bis organ away on Monday to a family at Hastings that bave bought it for their children to play on. Miss Lena Anderson went borne on Friday last and will not return until after tbe teachers' institute at Marienville be' gining on Oct. 31st. There will be no school this week and tbe children can amuse themselves as they please. Our depot has received another hitch of repairs and ia now much warmer and more pleasant to wait in. Our ladies are much pleased with tbe good work and hope it will continue until the roof is waterproof. Miss Bean, of Warren, made ber usual trip to our village and found her pupils in readiness to play the lessons given the week before. This shows tbat they had been practicing during her absence. The heavy fall of snow on Thursday night made our couutry look like winter aud everybody was looking for heavier ololbing. Mrs. L. II. Biennan, of Minister, spent Sunday wilb her mother at Kelletlville, returning on Monday. Richard Stover, of Kelletlville, spent Sunday wltb the Stover family at Min ister and will spend a few days In tbe woods next week. Several of our fellows bave been bunt ing lately, but not much game bas been biought In. It looks as if there was lit tle game left In these parts. The children of tbe village called on Miss Elinor Blum on Saturday evening and gave ber a pleasant surprise, as It was her birthday, They took with them candy and birthday post cards aud speut a very enjoyable evening. Fire Losses lu Western Timber. A rough estimate of the fire loss upon the National Forests in Montana aud northern Idaho, upon which the Forest otUcers of the U. S. Depariment of Agri culture have been engaged since the fires were put out, puts the total amount of timber killed or destroyed in this one district at over 0 billiou board leet, while the area burned over is put at over U million acres. The heaviest losses were in two Idaho Forests, the Coeurd'Alene, where over 3 billion board reel or timber are reported killed or destroyed aud over 4'i0 thousand acres burned ovor, and the Clearwater, where 1 billion feet or timber were killed or destroyed and 800 ibouaa' d aores burned over. On the Helena Na tional Forest, In Montana, the loss In timber is believed to have been 600 million feet, on the Cabinet Forest 4KI million, Htnl 011 the Iolo Forest 300 mil lion. It Is believed that last summer's llres either burned up or killed betwoen one and two per cent or the total stand or National Forest timber. At the present rate of cutting from the National Forests, 0 billiou feet Is uqual lo 12 years' supply; but it is less thau one-sixth of a single year's cut iu the entire country, or enough to keep all our lumber mills busy (or something under two months, Vote the straight Republican ticket from top to bottom. RECENT DEATHS. DAVIS. Eliaba Davis, who came wltb bis fam ily to Cropp Hill about twenty years ago from Cherry tree township, Venango county, died Monday morning, October 31, 1910, at eleven o'clock, at bis borne on Cropp Hill, following a stroke of spo plexy. Mr. Davia had gone out in the woods Monday morning with a small boy to cut fire wood About nineo'clock be complained of not feeling well and was helped to tbe house. When he reached the porch of bis home he collapsed, and although a physician was sent for, nntb ing could be oone to save bim, death ending his sufferings about two hours later. He was sixty-two years of age last July, and besides bis wife, who was Miss Clarissa Pownell, be la survived by three daughters, Miss Mary Davis, of East Hickory, Mrs. Eva Griffin, who r sides in New York state, and Mrs. Lizzie Wbitton, or Franklin. Tbe burial takes place this Wednesday afternoon In the Zuendel church yard. HOOD. Elizabeth Belle Hood, youngest daugb ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hood, died at their home In this place on Sunday eve. ning, October 30, 1010, at about 0:30 o'clock, after an Illness or about one month's duration. Tbe deceased was born hereon January 12, 1887, aud spent ber entire life In Tionesta, attending tbe public schools in ber childhood, and be ing of great assistance to her mother in ber borne duties during tbe greater part ol her busy life. She was very kind hearted and Industrious, and was a great comlort to her aged parents in their de clining years. Besides her parents she Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Lee An drews, of Youngsviile, Pa., Mrs. John Knupp, of Nebraska, Pa., and Mrs. Ed ward Baumgardner, of Tionesta, Also four brothers, W, E. Hood, or Hunter Run, 8. R. Hood, at home, James Hood, who resides in California, and Frank Hood, of Nicklevllle, Pa. Rev. W. O. Calhoun conducted the luneral services at tbe home on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, followed by tbe Interment in Riverside cemetery. To those who are thus bereft or a loving daughter and af fectionate sister the sympathy of tbe en tire community will be extended. SOUTHWOKTH. Charles Soutbwortb, a former well known aud highly respected citizen of this county, died at bis borne at Leaven worth, Washington, October 23, 1010, after an illness of only four days of pneu monia. He was born at Clarksville, Allegany county, N. Y., March 10, 1834, being thus aged 70 years, 7 months and 13 days. He enlisted as a member ol Co, F, First New York Regiment, Volunteer cavalry, beings sergeant in bis company and serving bis country four years. Re turning to bis home after tbe war, be shortly after came to Forest county and located at Newtown Mills, entering tbe employ of Wheeler, Dusenbury fc Co., as sawyer on the company's mill. In this capacity he remained until about eight years ago, when be retired from active mill work, and about four years ago moved to Washington state, where bis sons had already located. Mr. Soutbwortb was a man of quiet un assuming manners, good natured and jovial In disposition, and thoroughly honest and upright In all his business affairs, and these qualities gained for bim a large circle of friends who respected bim highly, and who will learn of his death with sadness aud regret. Tbe deceased is survived by bis wile, three sons and two daughters, namely' Henry, Charles, LeRoy, Mrs. Peter Wortzky, and Miss Belle Sombwortb, all living in Washington state. Tbe luneral was held on Tuesday of last week, Oc tolier 25th, Di'nfnrss C'nmiot He Cured by local applications, as they cannot reaou me diseaseu portion 01 trie ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, aim mat is uy constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamod con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you bave a rumbling sound or im period hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the rosu it, and un less the inllaniation can be taken out and this lube restored lo its normal condition hearing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an influmod condi tio?; of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send Cor circulars, free. V. J. CHENEY it CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It is In time of sudden mishap or acci dent that Chamberlain's Liulmeut cau be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be found at the moment. Then It is that Chamber lain's Liniment is never found wanting, lu cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes nut the soreness and drives away tbe pain. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. Commissioner;' Laud Sale. By virtue or various Acts or Assembly of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania made and provided, we, toe under luned Commissioners of the County of Forest, will expose to sale by publiu vendue or oulcry, at the Commissioners' Oflice in the Court Mouse, lu Honest Borough. on the (Ith liny uf lli-rrmher, I1MU, at 1 o'clock p. ui.. the following de scribed tracts or lands, viz: SEATED LANDS. HARNETT TOWNSHIf. War. Acres, Name Assessed Iu, 3158 11147 Wagner Wilson. Mi " " 31.r)l 411 " " 3100 247J " " 111! KOIIY TOWNSHIP. 5101 28$ oil and gas Keplor, J. M. II Baker. 5101 10 oil and gas Kopler, J. M. fl Plainer. JKNKS TOWNSHIP, 3173 i Porter, Ross. 38(11 Rock wood, II. T. 3801 1 Shields, J. W. fl Camerou. 381)1 i Arinagost, A. P. 3."U Jof:i -10 or 1104 Devonian Oil A Gas Co 8;"tl4 1031 Nickolson, John. 3801 i Steiner, 1). and Nhlck, TIONKSTA TOWNSHIP. 15J oil and gas Lawrence it Smearlmuuli. 44 Robinson, U. W.,Triisteo 13 " " UNSEATED LANDS. OKKKN TOWNSHIP. 5181 241 oil and gas Enterprise Tran sit Company. KINIISI.KY TOWNSHIP. MS Jofil'Jl Whiltekin A Ilreiinan. 6ISII 75 limber only Collins, T. D. W. II, Hahkison, J. M. .I'KNOKI., II. II. Ml'Cl.KI.I.AN, Commissioners of Forest Couuly, Attest-S. M. llKNKY, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., October 31, 1010. FREE This 50c Jar of Palmolive Cream LJERE'S a way to gel a jar ol Palmolive Cream which we ordinarily sell lor 50c ab solutely free. Look fur a "Palmolive Adver tisement" about Palmolive Snap and Palmolive Cream in the Nov. issue of Good Housekeeping, Pacific Monthly, Red Book, Womnn'sMome Companion, Ladies World, Uncle Remus' Magazine. Dec. issue of People's Home Journal, Delineator, De signer. New Idea, Blue Book, Green Book. Nov. 19th Collier's Weekly. Nov.5lh Satur day Evening Post. Nov. 6l h Illustrated Sunday Mugazine and Associated Sunday Magazine. You'll see a coupon in the ad. Cut it out and bring it lo this store as directed. We'll gladly giveyou the free jar of cream. It's the finest cream (hat's made. There's nolhing else like it. You ought to get this Iree jar. Look (or the coupon in the magazines. See window display. Hovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. It Is a Pleasure To invite our Irioods and patrons to see such fine Autumn Merchandise Right from the factories, as is displayed in our store at the present time. Ladies' Xf Style Sweater CoafN, Ranging in price from 50s to 1 1 00. And we didn't forget the misses and little tots. A Sweater will not inly keep tbem warm, but will make them look Just aa they should look. Shoe Department. We have given this department a little more attention this season than ever be fore. Every day adds aomethng new and attractive in Shoes. Button. Vesting Tops, with plain toe, all widths. Patent ieatner, uuuuieial or plain Kiu. unban Heels, Common Sense Heels, Hubber Heels, Cushion Soles. Our Ladles Shoe Department Is ahead of any line of Shoes ever shown lu the town. ir you look tbem over you will be convinced. Come aud see us. It will pay. L. J. HOPKINS. Horse Blankets, Horse Covers and Breast Covers. Single and Pjuhle Birrcl Shot Guns. Single and Repeater Rifles. All popular size Shot and Rifle Shells. Wood, (ias and Oil Cooks & Heaters Roof and Building Paper. Everything to make you Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SICWORTH. We f.ive "S. V II." (.ireen Trading Stamps. Presto Collar Overcoats. Presto Collar Rain Coasts. Two coats in one. That menus economy aud convenience aud readiness for till occasions and all weathers. It's Overcoat or Raincoat with a I'reslo Ciuverliblo Coll r. Not a fad not a novelty, but au improved method of construction which converts a stylish coat into a storm coat in liie twinkling ono ou aud wo will show you their good Men's Sweater Coats. Next thing to an Overcoat as fur as comfort is coucerned all kinds and colors (more greys boing sold though) frun a cotton coat at -i'ic to the finest garment sold by the Islauvet Kuitting Co. Spanldiugs at S7 50 each, Men's and Young Men's Sweater Coats. II, $150,12 nAMMlERS f (jjOAfe PR 4! &43 SENECA SI The Latest Jewelry Fds Are shown in this store at all times. If it'a something new you will find it at this, the best Jewelry Store in North western Pennsylvania. A Complete New Stock Has just been received. When you are in the city come in and Let Us Show You HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Meii'M Shoe Department. In this department Is where we think we bave the front Beat. Such shoes as tba Keath, Royal Blue, Menzies and Douglas are the kinds that bring the customer back for another pair. Noon Ite Time Tor Rubber Ciioods. When in need come In and see ua. We have anything you can want. Our prioea will be the lowest. Our Coals, Clothing, Warm Coats, Rain Coats, and Underwear all in and ready for your inspection. Lad iea' Haiti Coats. Black, bine, slate r brown, in tbe lat est style. Regular $10 00 coala for 7 60, and f 12 00 coala for 10.50. Why go away. Horse Blankets HORSEMEN ask for the patent 5A Bias Girth Blankets because they are the best stable blankets made. They won't slip, or slide, or get under the horses' feet. Tight girthing is unnecessary. We get them direct from factory and save you one profit. Buy a 6A Blai Girth for h Stable. Buy a 5A Square tor the Street. We Sell Them- In Our Line comfortable. mighty simple if you st'loct either an of the eve. Come iu, see them, try qualities. $15, JIG 50, $18 to ?20. aud 82 60 4 ICE" CLOTMIeEfTS OIL CITY. PA t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers