iX ' ..not afford to take your own
ni loss by tire. Kemember that
f ' i upresent
' , OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
I will be glad to call on you when you
iut Ore Insurance that really protects.
nip w a card aud we'll do the reHt.
We are agents In tbla county (or tbe
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnish security for County
t olliolals, bank oIllolalH, etc.
C. 1 MID k SON,
J TIONESTA and KKL.IiETTVILLE.PA.
fid tO
The Tionesta
Pharmacy
" and ask for
D.dvC.
HeacdaLche
Powders,
Tut up by the pharmacist.
A guaranteed relief.
Also try
Craig's
Asthma.
. Remedy,
a guaranteed relief.
All prescriptions are com-
pounded with the best of
care.
H. H. CRAIG, PROP.
Young Men
Wanted.
We can place One Hundred Young Men
In ko1 positions during the next two
years.
One Hull road System lias given us the
assurance that they will employ all tbe
Ktenographers and Hookkeepers that we
will recommend to do good work.
Thirty live Students in good positions
from our schools during this year. Write
to ua for full particular)).
Wnrreu IltiNliiewv College,
C. W. Smith, President. Warren. Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
lAinmers. Ad.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
PrlntaCo. Ad.
J Wgs A Huhl. Ad.
to. It. James, Ad.
i yf'C. Mapea. locals,
'lt'iblniion A Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart A Sllberberg, Ad.
Tionesta Hardware. Ad.
Notice to Jurora. Reader.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad,
Forest County National Hank
Ad.
Oil market closed at f 1.30.
Is your subscription paid?
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
f and gas leases, best form, for sale
fa office. tf
Uuns to rout at Mapas' Store, Tio.
nesta. tf
Special sor vices will begin in tbe M
E.cburchtbis evening. Everybody in
vited.
' Double and single Lammer and bam
tnorltss guns to rent at Mapes' Store,
Tionesta. tf
Looks mightily as though Old Boreas
was starting in riijlit where be left otT last
March. There'll be wailing If he does.
-The Horner Ol! Co., brought in a flf-
In barrel gusher on their lease on Fools
ek. Forest County, last week. War
times.
Remember the pie social, cake-walk
and candy grab, at the Blocher 'school
bouse, Friday voning, Nov. 18th
are cordially iuvited to attend.
All
Dr. Bovard reports another case of
typhoid fever at Eagle Kock, the patient
being Arthur Oviatt, whose sister is now
convalscing from the disease and will
soon be able to go out again. There are
no other cases in the vicinity.
M-The Erie county commissioners have
oWered $ 1,000 and the borough of North
East foOO as rewards for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of James Ab
bey, the night watchman at North East,
who was shot to death early Friday.
C. A. Gllson drill.-d in a well this
week on the Herrick tract In Forest
county for the Forest Chemical Company
tkt tilled up over nine hundred feet after
the sand was opened. It is expected to
make a paying producer.-Shellield Ob
server. Tbe Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian church will collect newspapers,
old books, magazines, cotton and woolen
rags, waste paper and old rubbers on
Friday, Nov. 18th. Please have all bun
dles securely tied with ropes and ready
for the dray.
Bert Emminger, of Dubriug, reports
that ID company with Fred Johnson he
killed a UKl pound bear this fall. They
found the animal on Wagner run, near
tho Elk county line. The pelt was an
extra tine one and the genllemeu were
naturally proud of their capture.
A good newspaper creed: To print
nothing of a man which we would not
say to his face; to print nothing of a mau
in malice: to look well and think twice
before consigning a suspect to the ruin of
printers' ink; to respect the old and de
fend the weak; and, lastly, at work aud
at play, daytime and night time, to be
good to the girls and square with the
boys, for hath it not been written "Of
such Is the kingdom of heaven?" Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Wil-
, .. iut with a
painful accident at tbe works last Thurs
day, by which bis knee was badly
bruised. He Is confined to his home but
the injury to his knee is by no means as
serious as At first reported and he expects
to be about as usual in a few days Klilg
way Advocate. Mr. Snodgiass is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass, of
Tionesla.
A number of changes ha ye taken
place in a few of the schools ot the
county during tlie past two weeks. Miss
Anna M. Rurnham has resigned as
teacher of liii No. 2 In the Clailngton
school, In itfyett township, and her
place Is taken by Miss. Mamie Engdahl,
teacher of the Fagundua school, In Har
mony township. Miss Ida Fones, of
Tionesla, has, taken charge of the Fagun
dua Bcbool.
Fred Uersbe, of Parker, Pa., a well
known baseball pitcher who has played
here on several occasions, met with a
gunning accident last Wednesday by
which the third linger of bis left hand
was torn oil at the middle Joint. As he is
a right-handed twirler tbe accident will
not seriously interfere with bis playing.
He played with the Des Moines, Iowa
team the last season and will be with the
same team next year.
The court, with Associate Judges
Hill and Aul on the bench, on Thursday
canvassed tbe vote of Forest county cast
at tbe recent election, At the conclusion
of the count Sheriff Maxwell was appoint
ed Congressional return judge, and John
T. Carson appointed for the Senatorial
district. Tbe former met tbe other Judges
of the district at Warren yesterday, and
the latter took the returns to Lock Haven,
where (he judges of the district met yes
terday
Hon. W. J, Campbell, our Assem
blyman-elect, desires In this public way
to thank the many. friends who gave him
loyal support on Tuesday, the 8lh instant,
making possible his election as Forest
county's representative in the legislature
of Pennsylvania. In return Mr. Camp-
bill promises bis best efforts in represent
ing the interests of bis constituency at
Harrisburg, and hopes by faithful atten
tion to bis duties to prove that their con
fidence has not been misplaced.
The condensod report of the Oil City
Trust Company to the Commissioner of
Banking, under date of Nov. Mb, is pub
lished in this IsBtie. The statement Is the
largest and one of the strongest ever pub
lished In Northwestern Pennsylvania.
Capital, surplus and prntits aggregate
$S41,7M 00: deposits are over 1:1,000,000,
and assets exceed 1:1,850,000.00. The
statement speaks well, not only for the
management nl the company, but for the
financial condition of the oil oountry.
The open season for shooting deer is
now on and will extend to the last day of
the month. The present snow makes It
especially propitious ior capturing this
noble game, and it wouldn't be surpris
ing to hear that some bad been slaugh
tered. Killing them with other than a
rille, or gun propelling a single ball, is
prohibited, meaning thereby that no man
may shoot a deer with a shotgun, and no
person mav kill more than one in sea-
sou, and that one must be a male and
have horns. The fact Is, the law should
forever prohibit the killing of deer in
Pennsylvania. The few specimens of
this grand forest ranger that still remain
should be allowed to roam at will.
Tbe home of Jonathan Harp and wife,
who lived ao many years in South Brook
ville.on Pickering street, is practically
broken up. This fact was brought to our
iniudoneday last week, when we beard
of the marriage of their only remaining
daughter to Samuel R. Brosius. They
lived In Brookvllle about forty years.
Now they are both dead, and all their
children are married. One daughter and
her husband are to remain in the old
home till next Spring, when they will go
to their own home, aud the home the
children knew so loug will be entirely
broken up, and what belonged to lather
and mother will be divided among the
children. Two sons are married and live
In Marienville, one daughter lives in Oil
Cilv. one in Brookville, and one uear
titration. Brookvllle Democrat.
Tbe recent fall of snow, beginning: on
Friday last and continuing almost with
out interruption till today, is the
heaviest that this section has witnessed in
many years at this season. It is esti
mated that not less thau 20 Inches fell
during that period, aud in some places
the measurements ran to as high as H
inches in depth. This reminds a writer
In the Erie Times that "in 1880, thirty
years ago, the day Garfield was elected
president, there was two feet of snow on
the ground along the lake shore and
three feet at Watlsburg, Waterford and
Edinboro, It came on top of muddy
roads. The writer driving from Swan
ville to Fairview to vote fur Garfield,
couldn't drive faster than a walk as the
cutter runners out through the boow to
the mud. Tbe boow all disappeared in
two or three days."
In the Venango county court, on
Tuesday of last week, tbe following cases
of interest to our readers were decided:
In the case of An a Osgood, ad in In is
tralix of John R. Osgood, vs. Alfred
Snerrv and Quinton Jamieson and the
Benton Lumber Company, Judge Crls.
well holds that there should be an ao
counting between the administratrix and
Sperry and Jamieson as surviving part
tiers of John K. Osgood in the Benton
Lumber Company. In the case of the
same plaintiff vs. Alfred Sperry, surviv
ing and liquidating partner of John R,
Osgood iu tbe linn of J. R. Osgood & Co,
andQulutoti Jamieson, Juilne Criswell
finds that the Benton Lumber Company
and J. R. Osgood A Co. are not identical
and that Jamieson is uot a member of the
latter firm. There should be an account
ing, the court holds, between the plaintiff,
as administratrix, and the defendant.
Sperry.
The Itev. Irl K. Hicks 10 1 1 Almanac
The Rev. Irl K. Hicks Almanac for
1011. that Eiiardian Angel In a hundred
thousand homes, Is now ready. Not
many are now willing to be without it
and the Rev. Irl R. Hicks Magazine,
Word and Works. The two are only One
Dollar a year. The Almauao Is Sao pre
paid. No home or olllce should fail to
send for them, to Word and Works Pub
lishing Company, St. Louis, Mo.
Kou SAI.K-The Joyce property In
Tionesla Boro; ten rooms aud bath; lot
80x1)10 let; good barn and fruit trees
For particulars address. T. Frank Joyce,
'Ml Georgia Street, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
PERSONAL.
T. F. Ritchey, Esq., Is a business
visitor In Pittsburg this week.
Miss Mira McMillan of Pittsburg Is a
guest at tbe borne of Mrs. G. W. Bovard.
Miss Ella Depew of Jamestown, N,
Y., was a guest over the Sabbath of the
Misses Haugh at Nebraska.
Miss Hulda Randall, of East Brady,
Pa., came up Monday eveuing for a visit
with her brother, Hon, C. A. Randall,
Mrs. A, W. Rimer of Rimershurg,
visited ber mother, Mrs. Mary A. Car-
ringer, tho past week, returning home
yesterday.
Bert Emminger, who brought in the
returns from Duhrlng last week, gave
the Rkpuhmcan olllce a welcome call
while in town.
U. V. Mathews was down from May-
burg Wednosday with the election re
turns from bis precinct, and found time
to give us a pleasant call while here.
Rev. W. O. Calhoun went to Buffalo
last week and on Thursday returned with
Mrs. Calhoun, who bad sufficiently re
covered from a severe operation to endure
the trip. She is progressing well toward
complete recovery,
John Cunningham, the Kellettville
mall man, has been suffering from a se
vere attack of pneumonia since Saturday
at his home in Kellettville, but was Im
proving at last accounts. Glenn Sbaw,
of Kellettville, Is substituting for him.
Harry Love!, who bad for some time
been employed on tbe Reck, Cooper &
Co, lease, on Cropp Hill, is moving to
Muzelte, Green township, where he has
taken a pumping Job for the Forest Gas
Co., which baa a nice production lu that
field.
Howard Lusher went to Brookston
yesterday moruing near which place be
will be engaged at drilling for the Aul
Oil A Gas Co., which lias one well on the
property and expects to drill several
more. A number of Tionesla parties are
interested lu the lease.
Ex-Connty Commissioner Herman
Blum has been lying seriously 111 at his
home on German Hill lor several days,
his trouble being In the nature of pleuro
pneumonia. His physician, Dr. Dunn,
feels encouraged at his progress and be
lieves that Mr. Blum will recover.
Rev. Boyd F. Williams of Enilenton
wi'l preach in tbe Presbyterian church
next Hshbatb morning and evening at the
usual hours. As Mr. Williams has
preached here on former occasions this
simple announcement will doubtless be
BUftlcient to insure a good attendance.
-Kev. J. F. Scherer of the Endeavor
Presbyterian church, very ably filled
Rev, Mr. Bailey's pulpit here Sunday
evening, a good congregation bearing bim
and greatly appreciating his excellent
discourse. Mr. Scherer is popular with
Tionesla audiences, and we hope be can
come down often.
Rev. H. A. Bailey's former congre
gation at Callensburg, Clarion county,
remembered bim with a post card show
er last Thursday, when he received an
expression of sympathy and good wishes
from every member of the congregation.
And bis friends can rest assured that tbe
remembrances are thoroughly appre
ciated.
U. D. Berlin, who baa been a member
of Warren's efficient police force for tbe
past seven months, handed In bis resig
nation last evening. While Mr. Berlin
has only been on the force a short time,
he baa made an excellent ofllcer, aud has
made a host of friends who dislike to see
bim leave. Warren Times, Wednesday.
He is a son of tbe late Ell Berlin of Whig
Hill, this county.
G, D, Small was agreeably surprised
Thursday evening at his home, 106 Jef
ferson street, by 45 of bis friends who
were aware that tbe natal day of Mr,
Small had rolled around again in the
time cycle and who came prepared to as
sist in Its celebration. Dancing,- cards,
music and luncheon were events, A
handsome reading lamp was presented to
the host. Oil City Derrick, Saturday.
Mrs. J. R. Morgan and Mrs. S, R.
Maxwell returned Saturday evening,
after a three weeks' visit with relatives
in Pittsburg and Dravosburg, Pa. They
were accompaoied by Earl Maxwell, who
bad been visiting relatives there for tbe
past five weeks. While in Pittsburg
Mrs. Maxwell underwent an operation at
the South Side Hospital for advancement
of the internal rectus of the left eye, a
trouble of long standing. Tbe operation
was performed by Dr. Chas. K. Owens,
assisted by Dr. Markle, and promises to
be entiroly successful In remedying the
trouble.
High Honors lor Tioncsta Hoy.
The following in formation, which
comes to us under date of Nov, 10th, will
be received with much pleasure by tbe
many friends of our young townsman, in
whom we all feel a ust pride:
"Edward Glenn Henry, a Tionesla boy,
has won high honors at the Uuiversity of
Pennsylvania. The faculty of the Medi
cal Department announced today that he
stood third on tbe list of the twenty-five
honor men of tbe Senior Class. There
are 154 men In the class which means
that Mr, Henry Is an exceptionally bril
liant student.
"Mr. Henry's average through the first
three years' work was 03.2. From the
first twenty-five men are chosen the rest
dent physicians for the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital, an honor much
coveted by tbe medical Hludenls. Judg
ing by Mr. Henry's standing he has an
excellent chance of winning an appoint
ment." Notice to Jurors.
All Grand and Petit Jurors summoned
to appear at tbe November Term of For
est County Court, November 21, 1010, are
hereby notified not to appear as such, not
having sutTlcient business to Justily the
calling of same. You are therefore ex
cused from duty at the above stated
Term.
As witness my band and seal of said
Court this 15th day of November, 1010.
seal J. C. Gkist, Clerk.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hood desire to
thank those who were so kind to them
during the sickness of their son and
daughter, and they do especially appre
ciate the kindness of the Odd Fellows,
who were bo attentive to their son, Sim
eon, and also leel very grateful to the
Lady Maccabees of Nebraska and Tiones
la lodges for the beautilul wreath and
boquets of roses.
RECENT DEATHS.
m'caulky,
Mrs. Rebecca McCauley. of Pleasant
ville, visiting Oil City relatives, died
Wednesday, Nov. 9th from paralysis.
She was 83 years of age. She Is survived
by four sons, Alexander, of Kane; John,
of Trueman; George and Gilmore, of
Pleasantville, and one daughter, Miss
Laura McCauley, of Pleasantville. The
funeral services were held at her home in
Pleasantville Thursday, Rev. Victor
Blocher officiating. The Interment was
made in Fairview cemetery.
HIIACK.
The St. Marys correspondent of the
Rldgway Advocate, under dale of Nov.
5th, gives the following account of the
death of Mrs. Thomas Brace, a former
well known resident of Tionesla:
"K. H. VanDerliu left on train 3 today
for Waterford, Pa., to attend the funeral
of his wife's mother, Mrs. Thomas Brace,
mention of whose illness was made In
Thursday's letter. Mrs. VauDerlin hur
ried to her mother's sick bed that day,
but arrived too late, hi r mother having
expired two hours before her daughter
could reach her. Mrs. Thomas Brsce
was seventy-six years old at the time of
ber death, and pneumonia was the cause
of her demise. On October 4th Mr. and
Mrs. Brace celebrated their Golden wed
ding at Waterford and at that time Mrs,
Brace caught a cold which developed Into
pneumonia. Her condition was not con
sidered serious until last Thursday,
when she suddenly changed for the worse
and her case proved fatal. Mrs. Brace is
survived by her husband and six chil
dren, all ol whom are married. She and
ber busband have been making their
home with their son, Leslie, and Inter
men, will bo made from bis house in the
Walos cemetery, tomorrow at 2 o'clock."
LONGSTRETH.
Frank Longstreth was born at Stewart's
Furnace, In Armstrong county, Pa., Dec.
8, 1800, and died at his home in Oakdale,
Pa , November 11, 1010. When quite
voung his parents purchased a farm near
Newmansville and here be was raised to
manhood, for a number of years being
employed at the barge yard in Nebraska.
About ten years ago be moved to the .vi
cinity of Pittsburg, for the past four
years being a resident of Oakdale, where
he was employed In the Carnegie Coal
Mines. On October 15, while in tbe dis
charge of his duties, he was caught be
tween a post and a loaded car. which was
in motion, and sustained severe injuries,
bis hips being crushed in a terrible man
ner. He was removed to his home and
received the best of medical attention,
and for a time his friends were hopeful of
his recovery but In the evening of Friday
last a blood clot formed, causing instant
death. About twenty-hve years ago be
was united in marriage with Miss Vesta
Stevens, of Newmansville, who with their
six children survive bim, as follows:
Mrs. O.-car Adams, of Oklahoma, and
William, Harry, Hazel, Inez and Lulu,
at home. Also by his aged mother, Mrs.
Mary Longstreth, of Nebraska, and four
brothers, John, of New Alexandria,
Peter W., of East Pittsburg, Steven
Worth, of Oakdale, and Orlando, ol New
mansville; also by two sisters, Mrs. Or
ris Walters, of Newmansville, and Mrs.
Burt Carbaugh, of Colville, Wash. Tbe
body arriveu in Tionesta on Tuesday
morning and the funeral service was
held in the Lutheran church in New
mansville at 2 p. m Rev. W. O, Calhoun
officiating. Interment in the cemetery at
that place.
LACY,
Many Forest county friends will learn
with deep regret of the death of Freder
ick C. Lacy, which occurred at bis home
4005 W. Pine street, Philadelphia, Pa , on
the 0th inst., aftor an illness extending
over a period of several years, He real
ized latterly that recovery was impossi
ble, yet he never complained but met tbe
Inevitable with truecourageand fortitude.
Mr. Lacy spent many years of his early
life in this vicinity, being engaged with
bis father, the late George S. Lacy, in
lumbering operations at Golinza, Green
township. During these years he made
a host of frierds by bis kindly, benevo
lent attitude toward all with whom be
came In contact. He was the soul of
honor in all his business transactions,
and bis correct life and good moral habits
were an inspiration to those about bim.
Disposing of bis interests In this county
he removed to Philadelphia, where he
had since been successfully engaged In
business.
Those who knew him best will fully
endorse what another has written of him,
as follows: "Mr. Lacy was one of the
highest types of a citizen. His thought
was ever for the comfort and happiness
of others and his entire life has been one
filled with kindly deeds toward those
less fortunate than himself. He was
quiet and unassuming, but one who was
greatly liked and highly prizid by all who
bad the pleasure of knowing him,"
Mr. Lacy was for many years a faithful
member of the Walnut street Presbyter
Ian church, of Philadelphia, and the pas
tor of which speaks beautifully of the
manly Christ an life be has led. It was
the request of deceased that he be burled
in the Erie cemetery by the side of those
whom he loved many years ago, and bis
request was granted, the her vices taking
place at the chapel in the cemetery, Fri
day afternoon last, and were attended by
a large concourse of friends. Frederick
Charles Lacy was aged 55 years. Mrs.
Dr. Stranahan, of Erie, Pa., sister of the
deceased, is now the only surviving
member of the Lacy family. Mr. Lacy is
also survived by his wife aud two
daughters.
HOOU.
Simeon Roll Hood was boru in Tio-
uesla township, Feb. 1, 1808, and tliid at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hood, iu Tionesta, Nov. 12, 1010,
The greater part of bis life had been spent
in this vicinity and with tbe exception of
two years the past twenty-two had been
in this borough. In tho spring of 18!i:t he
spent some time iu Chicago but altera
few months he returned and took up his
old occupation, working on the boat
scatlold for Joseph Morgan. In tbesum-
iner of he was employed at a barge
yard at Gleuwood, near Pittsburg. From
there he went to West Virginia, where
be worked in tho oil country until the
next spring, when he returned to Tio
nesta. Since that time he has made bin
home with his parents. Mr. Hood was
an honest aud Industrious man, one who
loved his home, and the great delight of
bia life was to make soma gift or perform
some service for bis parents, to whom his
death biings a loss they will feel most
keenly. For the past eight years be had
been employed by W. II. Hood In gen
eral work and while Lis health had been
steadily failing for many months be was
furnished employment as long as be was
able to do anything at all. Last Wednes
day be suffered a stroke of apoplexy from
which he never regained consciousness,
death ooming to bim as an angel of mercy.
In March, 1803, be was Initiated into Tio
nesta Lodge, No. 369, I. O. O. F., and
proved to be one of Its most faithful and
devoted members, being at bis death a
Past Grand. Several years ago he united
with the Presbyterian church and was
ever true to the vows he assumed. Be
sides bis parents be is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Lee Andrews, of Youngs
ville, Mrs. John Knopp, of Nebraska,
and Mrs. Edward Baiimgardner, of Tio
nesta; also by three brothers, W. E.
Hood, of Hunter Run, James Hood, of
Bakerslleld, Cal., and Frank Hood, of
Nickleville, Pa. Funeral services were
held at tbe home Monday at 2:30 p. m.,
conducted by Rev. W. O. "Calhoun, the
ritual ol the I. O. O. F. being used at tbe
grave in Riverside cemetery.
Ladies' Annual Iluznr.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
ohurch will hold its annual Bazar Friday
evening, December 2nd, in tbe basement
of the church. The ladies are taking
especial Interest in this Bazar, and hope
to make it the banner year. The follow
ing committees have been appointed:
Fancy Work Adelva Randall, Mrs.
James Kelly, Mrs. James Haslet, Mrs.
George Kilmer, Kate Arner,
Linen Booth Mrs. Muse, Mrs. Ritchey
Mrs. Grove, Miss Randall.
Handkerchief Booth Mrs. Floyd Pro
per, Mrs. George Holeman, Mrs. Sharpe,
Miss Pease,
Apron Booth -Mrs. Amos Ledebur,
Mrs. Dlckrager, Mrs. Chas. Clark, Mrs.
Jacob Smearbaugh, Mrs. Samuel Carson,
Mrs. Btiley,
Candy Booth Florence Haggerty, June
Hermon, Bertha Lawrence, Kalherine
Osgood, Alice Swanson, Edith Hopkins.
Country Store Leuore Ritchey, Ethel
Clark, Emma Arner.
Market Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Lee
Davis, Mrs Chas. Kilmer, Mrs. Sigwortb,
Supper Mrs. John Osgood, Mrs. Wm.
Kilmer, Mrs. Reck, Mrs. J. W. Jamlason.
Nebraska.
F. X. Kreitler was a visitor in Pitts
burg a few days last week.
Miss Depeau, teacher at Henry's Mills,
spent Sunday at the home of K, L.
Haugh.
Robert Jones has moved his family
from Keppletown into tbe bouse recently
occupied by Robert Bean.
Warren Bean is moving his family
to West Hickory, where be will be em
ployed in the tannery.
Robert Shawkey, of Sigel, spent Sun
day with friends in town.
Mrs. Fred. Klinestiver and young son
roturned from Williamsport, Pa., on
Saturday evening.
School Room No. 3 was opened on
Monday morning In the K. O. T. M.
building, under the management of
Willis Maybon. Miss Marie Dunn, of
Tionesta, has charge of Room No. 2. This
is certainly a wise move on the part of
the directors of the township, as Rooms
No. 1 and 2 have been over-crowded for
the past four years, aud the patrons of tbe
school hope that by another year they
will establish a high Bcbool,
Porkey.
Misses Ru 111 Cooper and Mamie Dodge
of Minister were the guests of the Rupert
girls on Sunday last for a tew hours.
Sunday school was well attended on
lat Sunday, even if tbe weather was very
unpleasaut and the snow wet aud sloppy.
The children did well and the attendance
was 19 in all.
The Thornton family are entertaining a
young gentleman from Pittsburg who is
on his way to the bunting grounds that
abound with game near Nebraska, The
game in Forest county is getting to be
scarce and most of the hunters are going
borne disgusted witb their luck.
Mrs. J. W. Littlefield returned from a
visit to Bucher's Mill, where she bis
been staying for a week and reports a son
born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude minefield
of Dunkirk, N. Y.
George Blum spent Sunday with his
family at this place, returning to his
work at Hastings on Monday morning.
Robert Burdick, Jr. returned to his
home at Henry's Mills for a few days
while the Wllhnrine work is shut down,
but expects to resume bis work here on
the 20th Inst.
The Proper Oil Co. is drilling a well on
the mountainside bordering on Hell Hill.
( Don't misunderstand this, but fully real
ize tbe situati n.) This recent storm has
made it very unpleasant for the men who
are working on this well on account of
the cold experienced iu an almost open
rig.
O. E. Rupert attended a meeting of the
dlrectojs of thi Howe school board at
Blue Jay on Saturday last, where busi
ness matters of importance were taken
up and discussed,
E. L. Littlefield was a Warren visitor
on Saturday last, returning in the eve
ning. Wm. Meager of Fools Creek passed
through the village ou Sunday morning
going home from his labors at Mayburg
for a visit with his parents.
Samuel Anderson made a visit with
friends at Blue Jay on Sunday last while
the Proper well was shut down tor Sun
day, ami owing to the bad weather on
Monday morning the well was uotstarted.
Deal'iit'sM Ciimiul He t'liml
by local applications, ax they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the ear.
There is on I v one way to euro deafness,
and that is by constitutional reined iex.
DcafnoHH is caused by an inllained con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tulie. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
i m per led hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed denlness is the result, and un
less the inllamiitinn can be taken out and
this lube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inllamcd condi
tio!! of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
Unit cannot lie cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druugisls, ?5.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
lliiiiipHi'i'ker' limes West, via NUkcl
Plate Ituail.
Tickets on sale Dec. U and 20. Liberal
return limit. Ask Agent or write J. C.
Meleubai ker, D. P, A., Erie, Pa. 30) 5
FREE
This 50c Jar of
Palmolive
Cream
a way to gt a jnr
o( Palmolive Cream which
we ordinarily sell lor 50c ab
solutely free.
Look for a "Palmolive Adver
tisement" about Palmolive Soap
and Palmolive Cream in tbe Nov.
issue of Good Housekeeping. Pacific Monthly,
Red Book, Woman's Home Companion, Ladies'
World, Uncle Remus' Mngazine. Dec. issue
of People's Homo Journal, Delineator, De
signer, New Idea, Blue Book, Green Book.
Nov. 19th Collier's Weekly. Nov.5lhSatui
dny Evening Post. Nov. 61 h Illustrated Sunday
Mugazine and Associated Sunday Magazine.
You'll seo a coupon in the ad. Cut it out
and bring it to this store as directed.
We'll glndly giveyou tbe
free jnr ol cream. It's tbe
finest cream that's made.
1 here's nothing el.se like
it. You ought to gel this
tree jar.
Look ior (bo coupon in the magazines.
Sae window display.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
HOPKINS' STORE.
It Is a Pleasure
To iovite our Irionds and patrons to see such fine
Autumn Merchandise
Right from the factories, as is displayed io our store at the present time.
Ladle' Xcw Ntjle Sweater
Coats
Ranging In price from 60c to f ! 00. And
we didn't forgot the misses and little tots.
A Sweater will not inly keep tliem warm,
but will nuke them look just as they
should look.
(Shoe Department.
We have given this department a little
more attention Ibis season than ever be
fore. Every day acids aometling new and
attractive in Shoes. Uutton, Vesting
Tops, with plain ton, all widths. Patent
Leather, Onninetal or plain Kid. Cuban
Heels, Common Souse Heels, Rubber
Heels, Cushion Soles.
Our Ladles' Shoe Department is ahead
nf any line of Shoes ever shown in the
town. If you look them over you will
be convinced.
Come and see us. It will pay.
L. J. HOPKINS.
You
Roaster for Thanksgiving?
We have the following granite
Savory,
Reed,
Cream City,
and Delmoniac.
i
The Delmooiac is a (hree-pitce granite, extra large, aud
A Bargain at $1.40.
Call and
Tionesta Hardware.
s. s. SIGWORTH.
We (site '-H. A' 11."
Perhaps You Have Never
Taken the trouble to find out where the heat clothes are. Most tueti don't
like to "liop around;" they are apt to ho influenced by friendship; or are
indifferent where ther buy. Thut is not the way to buy clothes. Every
man ought to think enough of his looks and his money to buy where be is
absolutely certain of quality; and where ho is sureot potting tho most value
possible for the money lie invents. We ask a mau for his trade on just that
basis, aud uo other.
Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats.
Adlor U ichestor aud Clutlicrafi made two of the best clothiui; manu
facturers in the country iu their classes every garment made by either one
or both we guarantee to be made of absolutely all wool cloth and to give sat
isfactory wear or your money hack.
10, 12, mr)0, 15 and SIS Clothcraft inado.
Sis, )0. m 50, ?'J5 to A Her made.
A New Hat.
A groat Soft, Hat season sfar, but the Derby is coming to its own, as
no matter the price or quality r "VSoft Hat, if you want to dress you must
wear a Stiff Hat. V
$'2 to $ii aud all prices belwWfH"
fofiye- PR
4.X43SENECA ST,
The Latest
Jewelry
Facds
Are shown in this store
at all times. If it's
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 iu tbe
city come in and
I Let Us Show You
HARVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA.
Hfeii'M fShoe Department.
In this department la where we thluk
we have the front seat. Such shoes aa tbe
Kenth, Royal Blue, Menr.ies and Douglas
are the kinds that bring tbe customer
back for another pair.
Soon He Time for Ilubber
Goods.
When in need come in and see ns. We
have anything you can want. Our prices
will be the lowest.
Our Coats, Clothing,
Warm Coats, Kain Coats, and Underwear
all iu and ready for your inspection.
Ijiuliett' Haiti Coats).
Klack, bine, slite or brown, in tbe lat
est style. Regular $10 00 coats for 7 60,
and $12 Oil coats fur fy.do. Why go away.
want a
sea it.
(jreen Trading Ntamp.
jk
ice clothTEr!
OIL CITY. F