Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You oaunot alluril to lake Tour own
risk against loss by (Ire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will be glad to oall on you when you
want Ore Innuranco tliat really protects.
Drop us a rard and we'll do the rest.
We are agents In this county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnish security for County
ofllolals, bank olUolals, eto.
C. M. AIEH k SOU,
TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, FA.
tttttTtTtttTtttttttTttTt"
f Tho Tionesta i
Pliarmaoy
We
I Are Ready.
Our Ice Cream Parlor and
Soda Fountain is in operation
now and we are prepared to
serve you with Moore's cele
brated I Ice Cream.
None better made anywhere
I as a trial will convince you,
T aud we serve witb it tbe
Hungerford Smith Flavors
t and Crushed Fruits.
Also all delicious
I Soft Drinks I
at all times.
All sanitary appliances and
everything neat and clean.
Ice Cream furnished in
large quantities on short no
tice. H. H. CRAIG, PROP.
FACTS TALK
Every graduate has been provided for
with a position.
We havo the beat established school la
Northwestern Penniiylvania. Our stu
dents receive better Instruction and prac
tical buuiness ideas far superior to other
institutions. This Is due to our long ex
perience in the btiHineas world and as
buaioera teachers. Write for full details.
Students enter at any time.
Warren BhnIiicns College,
C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVEKTIHKJIKNTS.
hammers. Ad.
Penn'a Kv. Ad.
The Prinfi Co. Ad.
Hoggs & Buhl. Ad.
Lost Broach. Local.
Kobinaon A Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Grant Shunter. Reader.
F. Walters Co. Local.
Tionesta Hardware. Ad.
Smart & Sllbnrberg. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Forest Co. National Bank.
Ad.
Oil market closed at f 1.30.
Is your subscription paid?
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
We have on hand and more coming
best Agricultural Lime. Guaranteed
analysis Oil per cent. pure. Price $7.50
per ton, Lanhon Bros.
A bargain In a Sideboard, unmarred
and as handsome as the day it was bought
Is offered at less than half first cost. In
quire at this ofllce. tf,
Wantkd, Kail road Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
'I have a word of confidence in Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for I have used
it with perfect success," writes Mrs. M. I.
Bastard, Poolsvllle, Md, For Bale by all
dealers.
Tbe Woman's Home Companion has
been collecting the favoiile reoeipea of
husbands. The results show that of all
(Unites American men like best of all
strawberry shortcake and chicken pie.
Attendants at the Presbyterian church
should bear In mind that next Sabbath
morning a collection for the boards of
Freed men and Church Erection will be
takeu, and go prepared with their con
tributions. Remember the opening of Fall and
Winter Hats at tbe new millinery store
of F. Walters A Co., tomorrow, Sept. 28.
You will And the latgest and finest stock
they have ever shown to Beleot from and
a oordial welcome. It
We have been aked to announce that
Social Istlc meetings have been arranged
for as follows: Kellettville, October 2d,
Dutch Ulll 3d, Marienville 4tb, Nebraska
6tb, West Hickory 6th, Tionesta 7tb. J.
H, McKeowu, speaker.
The congregation of tbe M. E. cburcb
will tender Kev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun
a farewell reception this evening at eight
o'clnok, in the basement of the church,
prior to their departure for their new
Held of labor at Linesville, Pa.
Lost Somewhere between the foot
and middle of tho Poland hill road lead
ing from the Tionesta station toward
Stewart Run, a lady's crescent-shaped
broach or pin. The Under will be liber
ally rewarded by leaving same at this
offlee. 2t
Dr. M. W. Eastnn, Osteopathic Physi
cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every
Wednesday. See him at the Hotel Wea
ver. Setting bones and the treatment of
nervous and chronic diseases a specialty,
Greatest success In. all kinds of chronio
diseases.
That fish are biting Is evidenced by
tbe many line strings that have been tak
en within the past week. Up to this time
-the angling has not been of the best In
the Allegheny, but baas and 'lunges are
taking hold now and now seems to be the
time to bait up.
It has cost Warren county to date
about 11,000 for tbe trial and conviotlon
of John M. Andrews accused of tbe mur
der of Emlle Amann. Of this amount the
Plnkertou detective agency received
little more than $1,000, Tbe punishment
of murderers Is an expensive bit of work.
-Sam Haslet helped the Sheffield ball
team defeat Youngsvllle 2 to I laBt Satur
day. Harry Watson with bis auto and
Q. W. Holemao, 8. T. Carson, F. P.
Walker and J. E. Wenk went up to ee
tbe game, which was played at Sheffield.
Tbe Warren team has cancelled all games
and disbanded.
Potter A McCoy brought a pair of
handsome black colts to town Monday
for use In their livery stable. The ani
mals come from the Delble farm at Mc
Graw and will be two and three years
old next spring. Tbey weigh 080 and
1140 pounds respectively and will make
a good team, being nicely matched.
Attention Is directed to tbe ad. of tbe
Monarch Clothing Co. In this issue, This
firm Invites you to the feast of good things
which It Is offering In new autumn styles
In wearables, all of which have been
priced at the lowest possible figures. A
guarantee that you will be treated right
goes with every visit to this up-to-date
store.
Tbe discovery of a boat floatingempty
on Conewango creek near tbe Russell
dam above Warren, Monday morning,
and tbe faot that Archie A, Jensen, aged
20, bis disappeared, leads to tbe well
founded belief that Jensen's body will be
found in the stresm. He spent part, of
Sunday at tbe Watt cottage near where
the boat was seen Monday morning and
had expressed bis Intention of spending
the day fishing and Is supposed to bave
been seized with a fainting attack and fell
overboard.
The annual dinner at the County
Home, glyen by tbe Tionesta W. C. T. U.
on Friday, Sept. 22d, was attended with
the usual measure of success. Tbe per
fect autumn day, the cordial welcome
from both tbe management and tbe in
mates of tbe home, general good fellow
ship, together with tbe splendid dinner
furnished by tbe ladies of (be upion,
made tbe occasion one of the pleasantest
of the kind. About forty-flve people
were present. Following tbe dinner a
very helpful praise service was conducted
by Mrs. Myrta Uullog. Pbkhs Sl'pt.
Mosgrove a station on tbe P. R. R.
near Kittamml-g, Is soon to lose Its Iden
tity as a business town. The Pittsbnrg
Piste Glass Co. has issued orders to dis
mantle its plant at that point and to cloBe
tbe Mosgrove Supply Co. store. Tbe
glass plant Is the only industry of the
place and tbe store is owned by tbe com
pany. The glass company also owns and
operates mines nearby which are to be
dosed down for an Indefinite period. It
Is said that the mines are so nearly
worked out that the company can- buy
coal cheaper than to continue mining it
from the present depth of tbe seam,
Dr, J. C. Dunn, of Tionesta, and Dr.
E. G. Benry, of Oil City, performed an
operation lat Sunday upon Isabel Oaten,
tbe nine year-old daughter of Mr; and
Mrs. John Osten, of Harmony township,
who has been 111 for tsro weeks at the
home of Axel Arenson, in this place.
The child was troubled with abscesses on
her left hip and right ankle, due to a fall.
The first named Injury yielded readily
to treatment but in tbe case of the ankle
It was found necessary to make an Incis
ion in the wound and scrape the bone,
which bad become effected. Tbe patient
Is improving nicely since the operation.
Capitalists of Warren and vicinity
have been purchasing stock and also pre
paring to reorganize the Levi Smith com
pany of Clarendon, says the Times. Tbey
will take over and manage the large and
complete oil refinery at that village,
which was atartad and has been managed
by Messrs. Levi and John G. Smith for
many years. It is proposed to Issue
capitol stock to the amount of 1200.000- at
$.r00 per share. Tbua far tbe stock bss
found ready buyers. This refinery has
been ably managed and bat realized large
profits in the past, and Its prospective
owners can see no reason why It will not
be as equally profitable In the future.
Samuel MoKee, who has beeu mak
ing his home for some time with bis son,
William McKee, In Tionesta township,
was seriously, lnured last Friday fore
noon, wheu a heavy barn door fell on
him, breaking bis left leg about six
Inches below the hip. Mr. McKee will
be 03 years old on Nov. 2d, 1011, but In
spite of his advanced age is very active.
He was at tbe barn taking care of some
buckwheat and in attempting to slide the
heavy door back It fell off the rollers and
bore him to tbe ground. He Is resting
as easy as bis injuries will permit and is
cheerful under his affliction. Dr. M. C.
Kerr of West Hickory, attended him,
Morgan Lovel, son of Byron and Cloe
A tta Walters of Nebraska, died on Sun
day after a abort Illness of stomach
trouble. Tbe child was aged 3 years, 2
mouths and IS days. He was a lad of
unusual brightness making him a general
favorite in tbe neighborhood, aud strang
ers, even, were attracted by the little fel
low's maaly ways. The fond parents bave
tbe sympathy of tbe wbole community
In this bereavement, and in this connec
tion it is proper to state (bat tbey desire
to express their heartfelt thanks to all
who by word or deed have given them
aid and comfort in their distress. Fu
neral services were held at tbe M. E,
church yesterdsy at 1:30 p. m., followed
by Intel ment In tbe Zuemlel churchyard,
German Hill, Rev. W. O. Calhoun of
ficiating. -What will in all probability be tbe
greatest and largest convention of tbe
Womeu'a Christian Temperance Union
of tbe state of Pennsylvania will be held
in Warren October 5-10 inclusive. Mauy
distinguished visitors will participate as
the program indicates. It is annouueed
that about 400 defegates will be in attend
ance. Tbe Warren branch Is making
elaborate arrangements to entertain tbe
visitors. Tbe convention will be held at
the First Presbyterian church. The
hospitality uommtttee will be at the Y.
M. C. A. building Thursday afternoon
and evening, October 5tb. Tupostofllce,
bureau of Information, check room and
rest room will be at the Third street en
trance of the Presbyterian church. The
craft room will be used as the rest room.
Forest county will be represented by
these delegates: Mrs. Suie M. Sbarpe,
Mrs. Myrta Hullng, Mrs. Angus Carson,
Tionesta; Mrs. M. K, Call in, Kellettville;
Mrs. Ray A. Cole, Nebraska; Mrs. Flor
ence Taylor, Marienville.
R. A. Weloh & Co. drilled In another
good oil well on tbe County Home farm
last week. Tbe well was shot Saturday
and from tbe showing made will be a
good paying producer. Mr. Welch will
move bis drilling outfit to tbe McKee
lease, where he will drill a half dozen
wells for Lowe Co.
We had tbe pleasure of looking into a
basket of fruit one day last week tbat was
calculated to make one's mouth water.
There were apples tbat weighed 18 or 20
ounces and measured 14 Inches around
tbe girth; rosy-cheeked peaches tbat com
pared with the nloest tbat come from the
regular peach belt; red plums as large as
a shell-bark hickory nut with tbe bark
still on, and great clusters of white grapea
which no California production could
touch for sweetness and flavor. The
basket came from tbe orchard and arbors
of Charles Shaffer and 8, E. Church, of
Church Hill, Hickory township, and con
tained tbe evidence tbat for fruit growing
no section of this big country has it on
Forest county In any particular. We
have tbe climate and soil, all tbat Is
needed Is tbe cultivation and rational carp,
and that rests entirely with the man,
Great interest Is being manifested
among Sunday school workers in every
county In tbe state over tbe great State
Sunday School Convention to be held In
Newcastle, Pa., October 11, 12 and 13,
1U11. John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia,
and H. J, Heinz, of Pittsburg, are both
back of a great forward movement that
will greatly stimulate tbe Sunday school
work in every part of the state. Every
county will send delegatas. The program
promises many unique features. Hon.
R. P, Hobson will make tbe principal
address on Thursday, Other speakers of
national and International note will take
part on tbe program, Sunday school
workers from Forest county desiring to
attend this o invention can secure dele
gates' credentials from Mrs. S. H. Secor,
corresponding secretary of tbe county, at
Nebraska.
A change in proprietorship of Hotel
Weaver la scheduled to take place within
the next ten days, Mr. Weaver having
disposed of tbe property to Joseph Renal,
of Parlett, Jefferson county, Ohio. It is
expected tbat tbe transfer will be made
on tbe 10th of October, when tbe new pro
prietor will assume charge of tbe popular
hostelry. Mr. Weaver's retirement and
removal from Tionesta will be very
greatly regretted, not alone by the people
of this borough, but throughout the en
tire county and by tbe traveling publio
in general. As a citizen and hotel man
we doubt whether our (own has ever had
one more popular, and his place will be
difficult to fill. Mr, Weaver expects to
go Into business In Niagara Falls, to
where be will move his family In a short
time. They will be much missed in Tio
nesta where tbey have resided so long,
and In their departure will bear with
them the best wishes of all our people.
Forest Comity Boys In Canadian Wilds
Messrs. A. R. and W. R. Wheeler and
Frank Wltberell, of Endeavor, Pa , and
L. R. Wheeler, of Portville, N. Y., re
turned last week from a fishing trip In
tbe Thunder Bay district of Ontario,
north of Lake Superior. Arriving at
Jack Fish on the 21th of August, they set
out tbe following morning from Clear
water Lake, four miles from Jack FUb,
taking four sixteen-foot canoes and four
guides a head guide, a cook and two
Ojibway Indians. Witb the futentlon of
fishing oh the Kenogami, which runs
into Hudson's Bay, tbey paddled and
portaged one hundred and forty miles
north to tbe Hudson's Bay Company post
on Long Lake. But tbe water In the
Kenogami was too high from continued
rains and tbe party turned back at once
toward Lake Superior, descending tbe
Upper Steel River to Mountain Lake.
On this route they were wind bound half
a day on one of tbe largest lakes and en
countered some exciting rapids, in one ol
which two canoes capsized. Fortunately,
little of Berlous Importance was lost, ex
cept the reflector, used for baking bread.
Descending Mountain Lake, the party
camped four daya at tbe fallsof the Lower
Steel, where they took aome good trout,
five of which were over eighteen Inchea
long, tbe largest nineteen and one-half
inches. These were ail speckled brook
trout. Pike were found in great num
bers all tbe way up and back, particularly
In tbe lakes. The largest taken was
caught by Mr. Witherell on a troll. Pike
perch are also fairly common. As for
game, L. R. and W. R. Wheeler 'and the
two Indians killed witb two revolvers a
pair of cub bears on the Upper Steel.
The old she-bear tbat was witb the cubs
was bit, but got away. Other trophies,
besides tbe bearskins, were a pair of car
ibou horns, subsequently lost In the rap
ids, and a huge moose sutler, which can
not be sent on till tbe open season. Spruce
grouse, and a snack of caribou meat
bought from some Indians, were addi
tions to tbe grub supply.
As far north as the "Hplght of Land"
the country is harsh and rocky, timbered
witb spruce and jack pine. Beyond .the
Height of Land the country slopes more
Blowly to Hudson's Bay, with wide
stretches of day lands. On all tbe way
north and south, through twenty lakes
and thirty portages and rivera besides,
there was no settlement of any kind, ex
cept a temporary Indian camp.
From tbe Kails the party descended the
Lower Steel to Its mouth on Lake Super
ior, where A. R. Wheeler and Frank
Witherell ca nped for two days after the
other two left for borne, and near where
they bad some fast fishing in a spring
lake, alive with trout, leaving Jack Fish
at last September 11th.
Rudolph Annual Keiiuloii.
The fourth annual reunion of tbe Ru
dolph family was held at the borne of
Mrs. R. Rudolph at Newtown Mills, Sat
urday, Sept. 23. There were forty-live
present, as follows: Mrs. W. J. Hunter
and son Chester, of Penn Station, Pa ;
Emma Rudolph, of Franklin, Pa.; Al
bert Rudolph and family, of East Hick
ory, Pa.; Ed Rudolph and family and
Fred Rudolph, of Whig Hill, Pa.; Will
Watson and family of Kellettville, Pa ;
Frank Rudolph and family, Grace, Kille
and Willie Rudolph, all of Pine Grove,
Pa.; John Weller and family, Harry Ru
dolph and family, Henry Rudolph and
family, all of Newtown Mills, Pa.; Mrs.
Chas. Grant and daughter Marie, Mrs.
Dave Storer and daughter Evadna, of
Mayburg, Pp. The tables were spread In
the lawn and were laden down with good
things to eat.aThe day was beautilul and
there was a jolly crowd and we all had a
jolly good time. Come again. Welcome
all. .
PERSONAL.
Mlsa Helen Smearbangh la visiting
friends at Canton, Ohio.
Chas. Coon of Marienville was one of
our pleasant callers yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Hayden, of Oil City, was
a guest at J. U. Fones' Sunday,
Joseph Weaver came borne Sunday
evening from Cattaraugus, N. Y.
Mlsa Jennie Brown, of Brookville, Is
tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Brown,
Mrs. Mary Adams of Boston Is a
guest at tbe home of her son J. A. Adams.
Miss Catherine Corl, of Tidioute, was
a guest of Miss Blanche Pease over Sun
day.
Hon. A. R. Mecbling was over from
Clarlngton a few days tbe first of tbe
week.
Miss Florence Maxwell went to
Clarion Monday to attend the Normal
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blum of Oil
City spent Sunday witb tbe former's
parents.
Miss JustinaSigglns, of West Hick
ory, was a guest of Mrs, M. E. Abbott
over Sunday,
Mrs. Cora Fell returned Saturday
from a two weeks' visit with her sister(
Mrs. Fred Slocum, In Erie,
W, T. Hart of Sheffield was a wel
come caller at the prlotery Monday,
while attending court this week.
Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Bryner and Mrs.
A. F. Atchison, of Pleasantvllle, were
guests at Joseph Clark's Tuesday.
-Harry Hocb, who la now a law stu
dent at Dickinson College, Carlisle, was a
guest at A. M. Don It's over Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gaston came down
from McGraw for tbe week, G, G. being
drafted to serve his country as a Juror.
W. P. Crouch, of East Hickory, and
F, J. Henderson, of Kellettville, gave
the Republican a pleasantoall yesterday.
Mrs. J. F. Perry, of New Castle, Pa.,
is a guest at tbe home of ber nieces, Mrs.
W. Albert Grove and Miss Nettie Hun
ter. Mrs. B. M.Dewees returned Thurs
day after a very pleasant visit of six
weeks with tbe family of ber son, Joseph,
at Salem, Ohio.
Mrs. F. A. Ludwig and daughter, of
TituBville, are visitors at Mrs. J. N.
Sand rock's. Mr, Ludwig was here with
them over Sunday,
J. J. Jones of Endeavor was a pleas
ant caller Monday. He bad been drafted
as a juror but wasexcused from service by
bis Honor Judge Hinckley.
Mrs. Ada Dunkle, Miss Dorothy
Dunkle and Miss Ida Wblsner, of Oil
City, were guests of Mrs. G. H. Killmer
tbe last of tbe week and over Sunday,
-W. J. Miller, of Kellettville, was a
business visitor in town Monday and
found time to hunt up the Republican
man and get his name on our subscrip
tion list.
Mrs. G. W, Warden and son George
sailed from New York on a trip to tbe
Bermudas. At New York they will be
joined in their voyage by Mrs. W. M. G.
Smith, sister of Mrs. Warden,
Mrs. W. H. Rogers and Bon Thomas,
who bave been guests at tbe borne of tbe
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Kelly, for a number of weeks, left Mon
day for their borne In Louisville, Ky.
Miss Rachel Everhart of Llckingvllle
left on Friday for Easton, Pa., on an ex
tended visit with ber sister-in-law, Mrs.
Howard Everbart, who bad been a guest
at the Everhart home for several weeks.
E. E. Daubenspeck, sawyer on tbe
Salmon Creek Lumber company's big
mill at Kellettville, who Is serving his
oountry as ajuror at court this week,
iisve the Republican a friendly call
Monday.
Harry Rodgers, who is a seaman on
tbe battleship Vermont, waa here last
Wednesday for a abort visit with bis
father, W. G. Rodgers. He was enjoying
a furlough of eleven daya while the ship
was lying at Norfolk.
Lawrence McCrea of Meadville came
over Sunday to oin bis wife wbo has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity for
several weeks past. Incidentally "Jim"
will look up the fait prospect for game In
bis old "stomping grounds."
Mrs. G. F. Watson spent a few days
with ber daughter, Mrs. Fred Slocum, In
Erie, last week. Mrs. Slocum and chil
dren left Erie Monday morning for Mo
bile, Ala., where they will Join Mr. Slo
cum and remain for tbe winter.
Bruoe Craln, for tbe past several
years employed with the Frost-Sibly
Lumber Co., at Laraison, Ala., Bnd of
which he Is a member, has been visiting
his old Northern home for two or three
weeks, and was a two days' guest at G. F.
Watson's last week.
Tionesta was represented at tbe Clar
ion fair last Thursday by three auto par
ties. Hon. W. J. Campbell took over a
party which included bis family and Jay
Buzard, Harry Watson bad bis wife,
Miss Mary Thompson, of Nebraska, and
Mrs. R. A. Fulton, and Ed. Lawrence
bad with him Harry Canfield, or West
Hickory, D, II. Bulm and J. A . Lawrence.
Subscriptions from the lollowlng per
sons are thankfully acknowledged: J.
M Mong, Shippensvllle,,Pa.; Mrs, M.
Daugberty, Newmansville, Pa.; C. C.
Caasatt, St. Helen, Ore.; L. L. McCrea,
Meadville, Pa.; John Wilson, W. T.
Hart, Sheffield, Pa.; E. E. Daubenspeck,
F. J. Henderson, W. J. Miller (new)
Kellettville, Pa.; J.J. Jones, Endeavor,
Pa.; S. E. Cbnrcb, East Hickory, Pa.
Whiff "hill.
The people of this vicinity have their
fall seeding nearly all done and some ere
busy digging tbelr potatoes. No frost
yet to do any barm. Everything in the
way of vegetation, tomatoes, grapes, etc.,
are now out of the way of frost.
The country Is overrun with candidates
who are very busy and getting in their
beat licks.
E, N. Decker lost a valuable cow last
week.
Mr. Lehman, our bee hunter, Is still
putting in his spare momenta hunting
bees.
Chestnuts are beginning to fall. They
promise to be a bumper crop.
Horses.
A car load of Horses for sale or ex
change at the Livery Barn, Marienville,
Pa., the latter part of this week. Don't
fail to see these horses.
It Grant Shustkr. .
Diarrhoea is always more or leas pre
valent during September. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain's Colin, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effect
ual. It can always be depended upon
aud is pleasaut to take. For sale by all
dealers.
Court Minutes.
With President Judge Hinckley and
Associates Hill and Aul on tbe bench,
September sessions of court convened
Monday at 11:00 a. m. A number of mo
tions and petitions were presented as
follows:
Attorney Brown presented petitions to
vacate three publio roads In Jenks town
ship. Under tbe new law the following
viewers were appointed, their terms to
extend for three yeais: J). W. Clark,
artist; T. F. Rltcbey, attorney, and John
T. Carson, layman.
Motion for liquidation of judgment, A.
R. Braden, plaintiff, vs. Levi and Linnie
Reynolds, defendants, and W. A, Cross
mun, terre tenant. Granted.
Similar motion in case of James Wbit
ton, for use of Marion Gerow, vs. J. C.
Fitzgerald. Granted.
A pluries subpoena In divorce was
granted in tbe case of Caroline Nye, li
belant, vs. Geo. Nye, respondent. No
tice to be served by publication.
L. H. Menscb, guardian of Lena Mer
cllllott, was granted leave to expeud a
certain sum for the minor's education.
L. J. Hopkins, guardian of Linus G.
Cropp, was granted leave to invest funds
of tbe minor at 4 per cent. Interest, and to
expend a certain amount for clothing and
maiuteoance.
Constable Andrews of Hickory town
ship made return of a road leading from
Church Hill to Albaugh Hill.
L. J. Hopkins was appointed foreman
of tbe Grand Jury. Tbe jury acted on
all bills brought before tbein, inspected
tbe county buildings Tuesday afternoon
and will finish their woik this morning
and be discharged.
The grand Jury failed to return a true
bill against Benjamin Gregg on Discharge
of larceny of a bioycle.
Case of George Chadwick; charge, false
representations, G, W. Eighmy prose
cutor, was settled out of court.
Com. vs. Jacob Noble; charge, receiv
ing stolen goods, S. C. Agnew prosecutor.
Nolle prosequi entered.
Case of Ira M. Barnes; charge, slander,
Geo. Norton and Nora Albaugh prose
cutors, was settled by agreement, tbe
defendant entering a plea of nolo con
tendere, defendant to pay tbe costs.
Com. vs. Peter Curlco; charge, assault
and battery, M. L. Hoover prosecutor.
Trial by jury and verdict rendered find
ing defendant guilty as indicted.
Case of Henry Eabbaugh; charge, de
sertion, Catherine Esbbaugh prosecutor.
Tbe case was beard by the court and
judgment rendered requiring defendant
to pay 1 10 per month for support of bis
wile.
In tbe case against Chas. O. Thomas,
charged witb receiving stolen horses and
rig, 8. C. Agnew prosecutor, tbe grand
jury returned a true bill, but the trial
will go over to next term of court.
Case of J. M. Borchert vs. Geo, W,
Buhl was settled by tbe partiea.
The following cases were continued for
tbe term:
Collins et al. vs. Clough et al.
Hagerty vs. Mechling.
U. 8. Merchants Mutusl Fire Insurance
Co. vs. Marienville Lumber Co.
When this report closed the case of II.
8. Sutley vs. F. C, and O. W. Proper was
on trial.
From a Former Forest County Boy.
In a letter enclosing a substantial con
tribution to boost bis subscription, C. C.
Cassatt, a former resident of Barnett
township, this county, writes thus of his
impressions of political and industrial
conditions In Oregon:
St. Helen, Ore., Sept. 14, 1011.
Editor Republican:-! am now a
citizen of Oregon, tbe borne of tbe initia
tive, referendum, recall, and direct pri
mary. During tbe last campaign it be
came my duty, as a prospective voter, to
Inform myself as much as possible on
these questions, and I am prepared to say
tbat although like a "fool" I "came to
scoff," I now believe as firmly, in these
principles as U'Ren himself. I would
like it I bad the lime and space to discuss
thesi questions from tbe standpoint of a
citizen of Oregon; to tell you bow firmly
convinced is tbe average voter that the
Oregon system is the best in the world;
to show you how the old time politician
by all his old time political wiles and
atrategems has sought to discredit these
laws in Oregon and abroad; to show you
that tbe attempt of a few men In the Re
publican party to defeat tbe will of the
people has beon the princpal reason why
Oregon has elected two Democratio Gov
ernors and a United States Senstor in the
face of a normally overwhelming Repub
lican majority. I might add that Oregon
has already passed tbe stage of being
called the "fool of the family" aud her
laws are being copied far and near. But
Oregon is interesting from other stand
points than ber so called "freak legisla
tion." We are progressives not only po
litically but Industrially. Some time,
witb the permission of the editor, I would
be pleased to discuss some of these ques
tions at length. Very respectfully,
C. C. Cassatt.
How's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Ro
ward for any rase of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Props., Toledo O.
We. the undei-Hiinied. have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all buHineas
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
west traux, wuoiesaie urugjrtsw, To
ledo. O., Wai.dj.no, Kinnan A Marvin,
wholesale druggist, Teledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75a
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tosti-
nionmls tree.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
Digestion aud Assimilation.
It is not the quantity of food taken but
the amount digested and assimilated that
gives strength and vitality In the system.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TablntH
invigorate tbe stomach and liver and en
able them to perform their functions
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
MARRIED.
SAULSGIVER-KNAPP-At the home
of the groom, Tionesta, Sept. 25, l'.lll,
by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Martin J.
Saulsglver and Miss Anna Knapp,
CARPENTER PA DON At Endeav
or, Sept. 24, 1011, by Rev. J. F. Soberer,
James E. Carpenter and Mrs. Lilly
Pearl Padou, all of Eudeavor, Pa.
New
Hornless
Phonograph.
We have just received a new
$50 00
Columbia
Grafonola
Favorite.
The coming Phonograph will be
the Hornless. Come in and hear the
new Disc Records.
We have also received the latest
$35 "New Leader" Columbia Cylin
der Phonograph. These two Graph
ophonea mark the furthest advance in
talking machines. Come in and hear
these matchless phones.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins'
Special H
Off
Sale.
Off
Oxfords, Pumps,
and Slippers.
This Sale include- every
pair of Men's, Ladies',
Misses' and Children's Ox
fords and Slippers in the
store at i off the regular
prices. Io our stock you
get a cbaoce at the
Finest and Best
Lines
of Oxfords tbe country pro
duces. None better made.
Regular prices ranging from
$2 to $4. Nothing reserved.
All stvles. Every size.
Lists C, D, E, and EE.
Come early. Best will go
first.
L.J.Hopkins
THE
REZNOR
Is the original reflector stove. They
are better, neater,
More Durable .
and Cheaper
Than the imitation. Every one sold
on a positive guarantee.
See Our Ranges, Wood and Coal
Heaters.
We can save you money.
Tionesta Hardware.
S. S. SIGWORTH.
We Give "N. fe II."
Good Clothes Are Good for
Business.
Therefore, business men and good clothes should be inseparable.
Good clothes are a corapouud of the best brains at d the highest skill.
Thai's our definition, at least, aud our test. For our supplies we draw upon
the world's greatest and most successful wholesale tailors Adler-Uochester
among them. We aim to please every lover of guod clothes AND TO
FIT HIM. Our showing of full models proves our sincerity, and our
price-range stretches from $10 to 827.50.
Hats
To harmonize with our clothos, Stolsnn's (sole agents) 64.00; Stetson Special,
5 0(1; Kensington (solo agentn) $3 00. A 82 0(1 value worthy of the best
company.
Shirts
That fit like our clothes beyond compare. $1.00 to $3.00. At a dollar,
more than you'd think a dollar would buy.
Neckwear, gloves, underwear, hosiery all that goes to complete your
outGt ou tho same scale of novelty, gooduess and value.
JOFiZL PRICE:
41 &43 SENEGAS!
Fountain
Pens
Have become a daily necessity, not
only for students, but all persons that
bave any writing to do.
We Have Them
At prices ranging
From $1 to $20,
Rut recommend the "Moore'e Non
Leakable" at 82.50, in fioe, medium
or stab points.
HARVEY FRITZ.
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
Our $2.50
Women's
Shoes.
At this popular price we're show
ing Shbe values that cannot be du
plicated elsewhere.
We're well aware that all Shoe
stores sell Women's Shoes at $2 50,
but what a difference in the Shoes?
The price means nothing the
Shoe means everything.
Try a Pair
Of our $2 50 Shoes and see what you
have been missing in moderate priced
Shoes.
LEVI & CO.
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, PA.
reen Trading: Ntamp.
CLOTHIER
OIL CITY. PA
lS-HEATERS
f
I i -
THE ONLY HEATING STOVES solo WITH
THE POSITIVE guarantee THAT If NOT
Satisfactory your money will BE RE- u
FUNOEO BY YOUR DEALER. NO OUES-TIONS-NO
OUIBBLlNGMUSt THE MONEV.