.ml ail'ord to take yotir own .wit loss by lire. Uemera ber that i, ij. resent : OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, 1 will ba glad to call on ynu when you nt fire insurance Hint really protects. p ua a card and we'll do the real. We are ageuta Id thin oouqty for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County ofllolals, bank ofllcials, elo. C. Mill & SON, TIONESTA and R ELLETTVI LLK, PA. (ioto TIio Tionesta Pharmacy and auk for D. 6v C. Heacdacche I Powders, f Put up by the pharmacist. A guaranteed relief. Also try Craig's Asthma. Remedy. a guaranteed relief. t All prescriptions are com- I f pounded with the best of I care. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. Young Men Wanted. We can place One Hundred Young Men In good positions during the next two years. A One Railroad System has given us the Qurance that they will employ all the Stenographers and Hook keeper that we will recommend to do good work. Thirty live .Student In good positions from our schools during this year. Write to ua for full particulars. Warren ISiiIiieH College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AOVKKTISR.MKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. 1-ammers. Ad. The Print! Co. Ad. Boggs A llnlil. Ad. Wm. It. James. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Kmart .t Silberberg. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad, Forest County National ISank. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, Tor sale it this office. tf And now is the winter of our dis content. Where's your Thanksgiving turkey to come from? --Get your eye on lhat turkey. Presi dent TaTt ha named Thursday, Nov. 24 as the day to eat hi in. " Try the Rki'IMilican ollice for job printing. You'll get work you needn't be ashamed to send out. The boys who manned the big barges that left here last week for Pittsburg are not having a very hot time, we bet. Occasionally one seos an automobile, mud-bespattered and closed top, pushing its way through, but the season's about up for tbom. g ' Re v. J. F, Soberer of Endeavor will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath evening, services beginning at 7:30. All cordially Invited. There will be a pie social, cake-walk and candy grali, at the Shriver school house, Friday evening, Nov. 11. Every body invited. Tickets for children, half price. Lowe A Welch, who have a lease of the County Home farm, have made a lo cation for a well In the ravine, near the farm house, and expect to start work on the same uext week. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending Noy. !) 11)10: Mrs. Katlierine Burkard. J. W. Jamikson, P. M. Mrs. Mildred Jackson, wife of W. H. Jackson, died at their home at Lynch October 3tst, aged forty-two years. ' Mrs. ' Jackson had been a long and patient HUtlorer. Funeral at eleven o.clock No vember 3rd at the home. Burial in the Sheffield cemetery.-Shemeld Observer. The Derrick's oil report for October shows 111 new wells to have been com pleted in October, in the Pennsylvania Holds. There were 610 rigs' and drilling wells at the close of the month and a de crease of l.li'U barrels in production whs noted. There was an Increase in new work ol 34. The Missionary Noeloty of the Pres. byterian church will serve lunch for the ladies of the congregation Friday, Nov. 10. They are requested to come about 11 o'clock and bring pound of carpet rags, cut ready to sew, for the barrel. A silver offering to defiay expense of weaving the rags will be asked for. Ou Wednesday, November 2d, the Nebraska W. C. T. U. held- a Mothers' Meeting at the home of Mrs. George Neal. A very interesting program was carried out. We were favored by some very line selections on the piano by Miss Pearl Neal, and also a solo sung by Mrs, AunaThomsuu. After enjoyiug a very fine lunch (be meeting adjourned. . . v .t "fi iioiue a short dltttauce up .Hunter run, out a bad gash la the back of hi left band, the tendons of two of the fingers being severed. The Injury was caused by his axe catch ing on a limb over his head. He came to town and Dr. J. C. Dunn sewed up the wound. TLe Injury will lay Charlie olf Irora work for some time. -The Pearl Oil Co., of Kane, drilled In a dry h.ole last week on the old Jesse Dale farm, up the river, It being the company's fourth well on their leases in the Dawson field. This farm Ilea on the east bank of the Allegheny river and this well would seem to Indicate that the good pay streak which this company has opened up on Dawson Island and the west bank ol the riyer does not cross the stream, at least not at this point. Ralph M. Thomas, who disappeared from bis home in Monroe township, this county, 23 years ago, and on whose estate Clarion county relatives were endeavor ing toobtain letters oladminlstration, lm turned up, a letter from him coming from a town In California to District Attorney Geary stating that he (Thomas; was "very much alive." In consequence of the news from Thomas that be wasstill above ground, the proceedings to have letters of administration grant.'d on his estate were dropped. Clarion Democrat. William VanCarup, of the West Side, has secured a lease of George Monday's larm of 100 acres at Hunter Station, and Is rigging up to drill a well on Bates run, the lower end of the farm. Three wells were drilled near the present loca tion back In the days of the Pithole ex citement and the tradition of (he times says that tbey would have been counted line producers now. In those days noth ing but gushers were considered worth while and so these wells were abandoned. Here's hoping Billy may strike It rich. George A maun, aged 45, of Warren was fatally shocked by a charge ol elec tricity shortly be lore 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. He was an electrician In the employ of the Warren Traction Company and went under a car to repair a faulty connection, neglecting to take the trolley pole from the feed wire, and when he took hold of the wire received the full force of over 3,000 voltage, the shock being Inten sified by bis kneeling in the slush on the track benoath the car. He was a single man and made bis home with his mother, a widow. After another severe hospital ex perience at the West Penn Hospital Pitts burg, W. P. Dechant, the tailor, of Clar ion, returned home last week His leg, which had been operated on before, showed signs of trouble and he took it In hand early. The operating surgeon found a bole In the principal bone about an inch and a half long aud a quarter of an Inch wide. The bone was treated aud a plate put In. It is hoped the trouble is now ended. Will is greatly pleased at bis treatment at the West Penn. Clarion Democrat, The Consolidated Natural Gas Co. of tbls place, drilled in a well this morning on the McNeal tract in the Jefferson county Held that is a hummer, and it is estimated lhat it will do from three to four million feet of gas per day. This well was struck in the speecbey sand which is a very good indication that it will keep up its splendid volume for some time to come. This is very good news as It means much for Kane's future, and with the big line that is now com pleted fiom that field to Kane our town will unquestionably be better than it was before, and that is saying a great deal, but nevertheless it is a fact. Kane Re publican, 5th. Ell Salsgiver, who resides near Tylershurg, and who was one of the pilots that left this place last week on a Meet of the Nebraska company's barges, met with a painful and distressing acci dent Saturday evening. The fleet bad reached a point about half way between Franklin and Emlenton wbeu Mr. Sals giver was thrown off the top of the barge alighting on the Inside, a distance of eight feel and sustaining a fracture of both bones of the right arm ut above the wrist Joint. After baviug the neces sary surgical attention the unfortunate mau returned home, reaching here Mon day morning. Lyman Cook, the con tractor in charge of the running, took Mr, Salsgiver' place as pilot. Mrs. Eli.ibeth Shelter, wifeof Joseph Shetler, died at the borne of her daughter in Oil City, Saturday night. The family home Is at Knox, Clarion county, Tbey were formerly residents of Oil City, where Mr. Sbetler, who is known to many Forest county people, was land lord of the Commercial hotel. The luneral was held at St, Michael'a chnrch, Fryburg yesterday morning. Besides her husband she Is survived by these children:" Mrs. J. Schwartz, Fryburg; Mrs. Snmuel Sohumaker, Lucinda; Mrs, Morris Scbupp, Fryburg; Mrs. Norbet Harkenrater, Oil City; Miss Nora Shetler, Knox; Mrs. E. Wilson, Cooksburg, Pa. William Shetler, Fryburg; John, of Ship penville, and Joseph, of Knox. The annual ring bunt of the Kellett vllle nimrods was held November 4th, 1910, under the leadership of Dr. W. W. Morrill and Dr. II. L. Davis as captains. The bunt was closely contested, as Dr. SerriU's side bad 355 points while Dr. Davis' side bad 354 points, the leading side winning by the narrow margin of one point. The largest count was made by Joe Wolfe, be having 125 points to his credit, among which was a fox. Special mention must be made to the king of blue jay exterminators, A. L, Weller, He begged nine blue Jays aud a rabbit. This is tbe third year for the bunt and it Is looked forward to as a most exciting day. The losers entertained the winners in a fine supper, 'which was served at the Kingsley House. Last Saturday morning Nelson Buys, a Franklin lad, aged 15 years met with a frightful gunning accident. He had gone out early in the morning to hunt rabbits, accompanied by his dog. He was walking along on the dumpy farm when he stumbled over bis dog. In some manner the gnu was discharged as be fell and the entire charge entered bis right arm near the shoulder, making a terrible wouud. Realizing that he was in danger of bleeding to death the nervy lad walked to bis home, half a mile away, and fell fainting Iroin loss of blood into the arms of bis relatives. Physicians were sum moued and the boy was taken to the hospital, where the arm was ampu tated at the shoulder. Notwithstanding the serious nature of his wounds the lad is in a fair way to recover. -Photo Artist John Brennan or Kel letlvllle sends us a very pietty postal card picture of the snow fall on the night or Oct. 28, 1010. The scene is on the main street of the Brooklyn side of the creek, Kellettvllle, and the snow-laden trees on the hill back of the village make a rare picture of an October morning, John is a success in bis line and many of bis landscape photo's will make valuable mementoes In future years. Pheasant continue to be reported scarce, and "scientists" are assigning all sorts of reasons for the scarcity, even go ing so far as to say that this native bird has taken ou migratory habits and flown to other parts. What rol! The explana tion is very simple, Not one chick in fifty that were hatched during the wet, cold weather of May and June, lived or came to maturity. This is amply proven by the fact that, of the few birds that have been taken by local hunters, not one has been ol last spring's hatching. Mrs. Caroline Kelly, wife of Sharon Kelly, died at ten o'clock Sunday eve ning, Nov. 6, 11110, at her home in East Hickory, Pa., aged 47 years. She bad been an Invalid for the past six years, suffering from rheumatism, which was tbe cause of her death. Mrs. Kelly was the daughter of lbs late Squire and Mrs. J. P. Houser and was born In Limestone township, Warren county, near Thlioute. The family bad resided at East Hickory for tbe past year. Besides ber husband she Is survived by two sons and one daughter, namely: Harry, Charles and Laura, all at home. Two brothers and one sister also survive. Tbe funeral ser vices were held at the home this morning at 10 o'clock and tbe remains were taken to the McKean cemetery, near Tidioute, for Interment. , John II Wicklzer, a veteran of the Civil War, and known to a number of our readers, died at his home In Warren, on the 3d Inst., or nerve exhaustion and other troubles, having been 111 about 10 weeks. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Sadie Scbirck, well re membered by many of our townspeople as a former resident of Tionesta. Two daughters and one son also survive, Mr. Wicklzer was aged 63 years and bore a very honorable war record, having twice enlisted in tbe army, and alter Hollering for seveial months in rebel prison pens, was finally discharged from service in September, 18G5. Mrs. Wicklzer, the surviving widow, is a cousin of our townsman, R. M. Herman. Mrs. Her man and daughter, Miss June, attended tbe funeral, which was held from the late borne of the deceased on Saturday last. Word comes from Salamanca that at the election held by tbe Seneca Indians on the reservation at Versailles last week, a fierce fight followed tbe fraternal bit terness In the tribe which the balloting bas caused. Guns, axes and nearly every conceivable weapon was employed in tbe Iree-for-all fight which took place near the Council House at tbe four comers. As a result of tbe fight Quay Hull' was shot twice, once in the shoulder and once in the bead; Peter Doxsatder was seri ously cut in the bead with an sxe; Clias. Wilson was pounded almost beyond recognition with a club; William Tall chief bad his nose broken; Gay lord Par ker bad one ear nearly severed and William Jones was beiten into insensi bility. Many others were injured in the melee. No arrests have been made as yet. It is said that fire water was dis tributed to tbe Indians, The fight was a fierce one while it lasteti. A dearth of local news often leads to murmurs on tbe part of those who prize local gossip above all else, and it is not all the fault of tbe publisher, says an ex change. Any live publisher will not fail to give all the local news worthy of note therefore when tbe local department is short you should not rail at the editor, but remember you might bavecotnmitted suicide, got married, quarrelled with your neighbors, stole chickens, let your team run away, or done a hundred other things to make a local item. If a news paper should publish current street gos sip, or the bints and allusions of the best society In tbe community, it would be ostracized aud tbe poor editor horse whipped or burned at tbe stake. Think a minute of the mean and low things you say about your townsmen and your neighbor and imagine how It would look lu print, Don't criticize the newspapers for what they print, but give them gieat credit for what they don't print. A news paper that contains one-half the nonsense current about tbe best citizens would be unfit to read. Weather sharps are again busy pre dicting a hard winter. As a proof of their prophecies they point to the fact that wild bees have stored much honey, and this is an infallible sign of a severe winter. This is a reflection on the bee's habits of industry. Just as though the average bee, being able to forecast the weather conditions a year ahead, would loaf and louuge around because of (he approach of a mild winter! "Another sign is the abundance of rabbits. When a long and severe winter is approaching it is said nature provides many of these little animals as food for the large flesh eating denizens of the forests," says the same authority. Now there's some sense to this. Take, for instance the hawk, the owl and the weasel; the rabbit devouring denizens; of course they've got to live, and nature provides them with good juicy rabbits during the rigors of a long winter. And then the foxes, bears, bob cats, and other big animals come out of the dense forests in great hordes and roam the meadows, pasture linlds and red brush country, where bunny is wont' to gambol and frisk, and gobble up great stacks of them for their winter provender Sure enough, when there's ah abundance of rabbits look out for a severe winter, you Unrated nature faker. Nebraska. Wm, Meyers attended Institute at Mar ienville last week. Miss Hazel Clark, of Tionesta, spent Sunday with the Misses Wlldaand Janet Thomson, Albert Jones, of Oil City, visited rela tives in this vicinity last week, Wm. McCullough attended the lecture In Marieuville on Thursday evening. Miss Florence Hagerty, of Tionesta, is vlsitiug her cousin, Miss Augusta Cook. Hoarseness iu a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approauh of the disease. If Chamberlaiu's Cough Rem edy Is given at once or even after the croupy cough bas appeared, it will pre vent the attack. Coutaius no polsou. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy, PERSONAL. Paul Clark came home from Sharon last week to make bis parents a visit.- M. J. Harp and H. T. Covert, of Marieuville, were visitors In Tionesta last Thursday. Our old and valued friend Daniel Carman, of Fagundus, paid us a welcome visit Thursday. -R. N. Bechtel, of Ashtabula, Ohio, was a guest at the home of Mrs, Anna Osgood over Sunday. Mrs. J. N, Sandrock and children, Floyd and Dorothea, spent last week with relatives in Titusville and Oil City. Mrs. J. P. Grove and daughter, Miss Frances, visited relatives in Jamestown, N. Y., a few days the last of tbe week. M. O. Laughner of Mariasville, Pa., lather of Mrs. H. A. Bailey, was a guest at the Presbyterian manse a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston arrived home Monday night, after their sum mer's sojourn on the Deible nil lease, at McGraw, Warren county. Calvin B. Kerr and Clinton Hottel oi Barnett township were transacting busi ness at tbe county seat Friday and gave the Rki'UHI.ican office a friendly call while in town. W. S. Gillespie, formerly of this city, but for the past several years a resident of West Virginia, was in town today ou bis way to Birch, Micb., where he has secured a position. Warren Times, No vember 2. At noon Thursday, Nov. 3, at the parsonage of the Rev. W, E. Brinkman, Eistt street, Warren, Pa., Mr. Julius M. Johnson and Miss Lillian D. Spencer, boll) of Warren, were united In marriage, Tbe couple will reside in that city. The friends of Mrs. M. Wertz remem bered her sixty-seventh birthday on Fri day, October 28tb, and tendered a post card shower la honor of the event. She received a very handsome collection of Ml cards and desires to return her thanks to tbe friends for their kindly remembrances, Mrs. Lucy Thomson being slightly indisposed and confined to ber borne for tbe past two weeks, a number of her friends helped to lighten the burden by giving ber a post card shower last Satur day, wbeu she was tbe recipient of a large collection of cards and many ex pressions of good will. Among the bomecomers lor election day w note these: Glonn Henry, from Philadelphia; Charles A. Imel and Thomas D. Fulton, from Slate College; A. J. Burhenn, from Warren; Wallace Mealy and Wm. Dlckrager, from Erie; Bruce Hagerty, John R. Cropp and Karl H. Riser, from Bradloid. William Carson, of Wyman, Wash ington couuty, Iowa, who was born and reared to manhood at Neilltown, this county, is spending a lew weeks with bis brother, R. O. Carson, at the old home. This is tbe first meeting of tbe brothers in twenty-two years and nat urally tbe event is a very enjoyable one for both. M. E. Abbott of East Hickory was a pleasant caller at tbe Republican office Monday, having Just returned from a trip up in York State. He ba? "signed up" with tbe Detroit Vapor Stove Co., and will start on the road next Monday in the inteiest of that concern, bis terri tory being in tbe New England states. Our best wishes for complete success, Max. Mrs, Frank Witberell, of Endeavor, delightfully entertained at a noonday luncheon last Wednesday, la honor of ber sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith Winans, of Spartansburg. Covers were laid for six teen. The afternoon was pleasantly spent at fancy work. Mrs. Winans bas made many friends at Endeavor on former visits, who were glad of this opportunity to meet ber agaiu. E. A. McFate and family left Eagle Rock yesterday for their new home in Washington state, and will locate at Sul tan, where be is interested in lumbering operations with W. J. Campbell and other Forest couuty gentlemen. The well wishes of Mr. Mc Kate's many friends go with biiu aud his family. After making his fortune It is hoped be will return to spend bis days in God's country, Geo. W. Mong, who bas for several years followed operations in the oil fields of the southwestern country, and who is now stationed at Maricopa, California, has been east for several days, visiting his mother, residing in the Township, who has been suflering a severe illness. George is sure looking as though tbe salubrious climate of the Pacific agrees with him physically, and we guess itdoes financially as well. He will return to bis home as soon as be finishes bis visit. Kollottvillc. Ed. Nelson, who baa been employed at Salem, Ohio, for several months, returned homo Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Frampton spent last week in Sykesville and Punxsutaw ney visiting relatives'. Will and Hattie Kannes, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Fred Graham, returned to their borne at Helen Furnace Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis and son Kenneth visited Mrs. Davis' brother at Marieuville over Sunday. Paul Klinestiver and Leslie Freck of Sheffield were guests of Ralph Whltehill. Mrs. Clarence Frill aud Loretta, of Newmansvillo, visited relatives bore Friday. Roland and Clare Carbaiigh visited their aunt, Mrs. C. Thnmadsou, at Henry's Mills a lew days last week. Mrs. J. C. Miller, who has been visiting friends at Titusville, returned borne. Treva Dunn Bpent last week iu Oil.City visiting relatives. Carroll Berlin of Starr visited lila moth er iu town Saturday. Tressa Hendrickson visited her parents of Mayhurg during Institute week. Im Daiihenspeck, who is leaching s;-hool near Hastings, spent. Sunday with ber parents here. Jennie Phillips of Cooper Tract is the guest of Mrs. Harry Shaw. Forest Zuendel or Meadvllle visited relatives in town Monday. R. W, Dunn spent last week in Oil City. Rev. R. A. Buzz delivered his lecture, "The Ideal Man," in Johnson's Hill, Tuesday evening. Mr. Buzza is an elo quent speaker and gave bis audiance a rare treat. It was very interesting Iroui start to finish. Robert Huddleson's Barn Runted. Tbe farm barn of Robert AV. Huddle son, situated near tbe mouth of Little Hickory creek, In Hickory township, was completely destroyed by fire which broke out rather mysteriously between eight and nine o'clock last Saturday night, A two-year-old and a yearling belfer were burned to death in the barn, and Mr. Huddleson also lost all of bis corn, bay, straw, feed and a cutting box. A cow escaped from tbe burning baru through ber own efforts, Mr. Huddleson places bis loss at $300, on which there was no insurance, and the loss Is a heavy one to him. He cannot account for the tire and thinks it may have been set by tramps. As was his usual custom he had done his chores before dark and there had been no light or fire of any kind about the build ing. When discovered about nine o'clock the fire had gaiued such headway that nothiug could be saved. The Teachers' Institute. The forty-fourth annual session of the Forest county teachers' institute beld at Marieuville last week was a ttucctas educationally, socially and financially. We understaud Supt. Morrison is about $75 00 to the good on the financial state ment. Or tbe 03 teacheas iu Ibe county, only one was absent. Tbe instructors were N. C. Schaefler, Stale Hupeiintend ent of Pennsylvania, M. P. Shawkey, Siate Superintendent of West Virginia, J. W. Sweeney, Superintendent of Eik county, Dr. J. George Becht, Principal of the Clarion Normal, with Prof. F. W, Gill, of Tionesta in charge of tbe music. We bad hoped to have some report of the proceedings, but none is at band, so we must content ourselves with this brief statement. At the school directors' convention beld Tuesday and Weduesday, fourteen directors were present. The following officers were elected: President, R. M. Herman, Tionesta; 1st vice president, Z. S. Himes, Marieuville; 2d vice president, Henry Wolfe, Tionesta township; secre tary, George L. King, Harmony town ship, and treasurer, W. F. Junes, Kings ley township. Vhi(f Hill. Where we lack in one, we average on another; for if game Is scarce here, bunt era are plentiful, to say tbe least. With election so close at baud every oue is no doubt anxious to know the re sult. Green Ward, Jr., and nephew, Claude Walk ins, Bpent a week with the formei's parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Green Ward, returning to their borne iu New Castle on Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Gillespie, of West Virginia, called ou friends on the hill on Tuesday last. School opened Monday after a week's vacation lor the youngsters, while Prof. Terrill attended institute at Marieuville, returning Monday morning. Hallowe'en was observed to some ex tent, from reports we bear coming from some more remote corners. Ed Rudolph was rather uncertain as to what was doing around outside and so relieved his mind, also his 32 caliber, In sending several re ports high in the air, seeing how near be might come to the stars. Roggles and wagons were out of place aud all else re mained unharmed. Mabel Galbreath visited at East Hick ory over the Sabbath. Rev. G. A. Barnard preached for bis congregation here on Sunday last. Roro School Report. TIONESTA SCHOOL SKCOND MONTH. t P SB D 8 BD 9 a 2 0 2 a o o 3 D r- 3 No. 1 33 32 UKJ 27 No. 2 41 40 DH 31 No. 3 28 27 !W 111 No. 4 20 28 OS 22 No. 5 41 3D 07 24 Total j 175 Hit) 071 123 r-RKSKNT KNTIIIK TIM IS. Room No. 1. Blanche Pease, Teacher. Harold Hyde, Grace Felt, Bertha Smith, Maxine Lytle, Genavleve Mong, Helen Imel, Ernestine Bnwmuu, Mazie Wiles, Maude Elizabeth Anderson, Eliz abeth McKee, Marie Blum, Orpha Whit ten, Carl Daniels, Clifford Ledehur, Ran dall Hepler, Maurice Canlleld, Evan Reid, Edward Reid, John Fleming, Wil lis McKee, Kenneth Mealy, Maurice Rhodes, Everett Arenson, Everal Wein gard, Ray Amsler, George Honshaw, Charles Hollister. Room No. 2. Katharine Osgood, Teach er. Lester Hepler, Shelton Davis, Willis Geist, Robert Thomson, Gerald Fleming, Harold Slgworlh, Joseph Landers, Ar thur Lanson, Bowman Proper, Omar Dickrager, Rudolph Cropp, Harold Ams ler, Hugh Can field, Jack Bigouy, Harold Ellis, Helen Weingard, Mildred Towns, Helen Mong, Viola Sibble, Elizabeth Bowman, Gertrude Rhodes, Nets Hatim gardner, Leoua Dickrager, Mary Bur rows, Mary Hensbaw.Mae Lusher, Jose phine Sanner, Gertrude Mellan, Dorothea Sandrock, Florence Potter, Carrie Wiles. Room No. 3. June Herman, Teacher. Claude Bromley, Clair Campbell, Au brey Fell, Glenn Geist, JoeGlassner, Gil bert Kilimer, Clifford Smith, Waller Sig wortb, Leroy Thomson, Glenn Wolcott, Floyd Sandrock, Lester Weaver, Hon lab Amslir, Margaret Bowman, Ruth Ball, Marion Carson, Dora llenshaw, Jamina McKee, Flora Sanner. Room No, 4.-C. F. Feit,- Teacher. Margaret McCloskey, Esther Jamieson, Marguerite Haslet, Bessie Hepler, Edilh Amor, Viviau Killer, lla Decker, Mar- Jorie Carson, Laura Bromley, Elsie Wol cott, Acie Hepler, Kalhryn Bigony, Gen avieve Grove, Ethel Cropp, Irene Morri son, Eva Bromley, Nellie Euiert, Bessie S Bible, Olive llenshaw, Arthur Morrison, I.lnas Ledehur, Arnold Hnnrv. Room No. ft. Francis W. Gill, Princi pal, J. O. Carson, Assistant Aura Foreman, Kepler Davis, Parker Flick, Charles Flick, Glenn l.pdeliur, Robert Sigworth. Kenneth Haslet, Arlie Dreyer, Arthur Zuver, (Henna Weaver, Hazel Clark, Janet JamlHsou, Margaret Haslet, Fern Duun, Eva Hunter, May Lanson, Marie Mealy, Lillia Weaver, Ruth Fore man, Dora Handy, Florence McKee, Edna Rodda, Alice Decker, Margaret Uuddlesou, A Falsehood Refuted. On mv western trip I found every one well and doing well. In regard to the story that was circulated about II. 11, Watson running over a man, it Is not true, and II the persons who started the story can be Imind will make It very in teresting for them. O. V. Watiwn. FREE This 50c Jar of Palmolive Cream ERE'S a way to get a jar of Palmolive Cream wliich w ordinarily sell for 50c ab solutely free. Look fof a "Palmolive A (lver tisemcnt aliout Palmolive Soap and Palmolive Cream in the Nw. issue of Good Housekeeping, Pacific Monthly, Red Book , Woman's r lomc Com panion, Lad iea World, Uncle Remus' Magazine. Dec. issus of People's Home Journal, Delineator, De signer, New Idea, Blue Book, Green Book. Nov. 19th Colliers Weekly. Nov.5th Snlur day Evening Post. Nov. 6th Illustrated Sunday Magazine and Associated Sunday Magazine. You'll see a coupon in the ad. Cut it out ond bring it to this store as directed. We'll gladly giveyou the free jar ol cream, li s the finest cream that's made. 1 here's nothing else like it. You ought to get this free jnr. Look for tho coupon in tho magazines. S3e window display. Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. It Is a Pleasure To invite our Irieods and patrons to see such fine Autumn Merchandise Right from the factories, as is displayed in our store at the present time. Ladle' Xow Style Nucaler Coat, Hanging in price from 60c to f i 00. And we didn't forget the misses and Utile tots. A Sweater will not inly keep them warm, hut will make them look just as they should look, Shoe department. We have given this department a little more attention this season than ever be fore. Every day adds somethng new and attractive in Shoes. Button, Vesting Tops, with plain toe, all widths. Patent Leather, (lunmetal or plain Kid. Cuban Heels, Common Sense Heels, Rubber Heels, Cushion Soles. Our Ladles' Shoe Department Is ahead of any line of Shoes ever shown In the town. If you look them over you will be conviuced. Come and see us. It will pay. L. J. HOPKINS. Horse Blankets, Horse Covers and Breast Covers. Single and Diuble Jlirrel Shot Guns. Single and Repeater Rifles. All popular size Shot and Iiifle Shells. Wood, ( ias and Oil Cooks & Heaters Roof and Building Paper. Everything In Our Line to make you comfortable. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SIGWORTH. We (jive "S. V II." 4.reen Trading Stamps. Whatever's Here Is Good. This store is rendering a distinct servico to men who want to be assured, before they buy, of gutting eoid quality. Anything that we think trood enough for us to soil is grol enough for lirnt aim is reliability. And our prices admit everybody they begin at $10 and run to fur Suits and Overcoats. "(iood" means the same in our B ys' Shop that it does iu our men's store. Tho hoys like our clothe for lor thoir unutsuul servii eabiltty. Our Great Combination Suit at $5, (Two pairs of Knickerbocker Pants) is id iue biioi is ou a simitar level oi vaiuu. Our Hats Reflect Our Clothes. Stetson's no other Mat to comparo with it. You can buy the Stetson nowhere but here. We thought so well of the Kensington that we arranged for the sole agency. And our $2 value ha long been a top notcher. Manhattan Shirts $1.50 to $3.50, And us good v.lue correspondingly iu our Hollar Shirts. fToTsfe. PRICE-'CLOT mTEr 41 &43SOCCA 51 The Latest Jewelry Fds Are shown in this store at all times. If it's something new you will find it at this, tbe 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 IIAKVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Men's) Shoe Department. In this department is where we think we have the Iron t seat. Such shoes as the Keath, Koyal Blue, Menzies aud Douglas are the kinds that bring tbe customer back for another pair. Soon Ite Time for Hubber JooIm. When In need come in and see us. We have anything you can want. Our prices will be the lowest. Our Coats Clothing, Warm Coats, Rain Coats, and Underwear all in and ready for your inspection. Ladies' Itaiu Coats. Black, blue, slate or brown, in tbe lat ent M vie. Regular fit) 0U coats for 7 50, aud f 1- 00 coats for i'J.M. Why go away. Horse Blankets HORSEMEN ask for the patent SA 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. Vt'e get them direct from factory and save you one profit. Buy BA Bias Girth (or the Stable. Buy a 5A Square (or the Street. We Sell Them- tliein to pay their money for. Our to the enjoyment ol Good Clothes, lor their looks aud comfort, their parents bolter that) ever, aud everything else OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers