Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You uhiiiioI all'ord to take your own rink Klut loos by lire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, ind will be glad to call on you when you want tire insurance Hint really protects. Drop uh a carj and we'll do the reHt. We are agents In this county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnluli security for County olHoials, bank olllolaU, eto, C. II. ARNBR k SOI TIONESTA and RELLKTTVILLK.PA. ! TIio Tionesta Pharmacy We t Are Ready, i Our Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Fountain in io operation now and we are prepared to serve you with Moore's cele brated I Ice Creaan. f None belter made anywhere J as a trial will convince you, I and we serve witb it the t lluncerford Smith Flavors X and Crushed Fruits. Also all delicious I Soft Drinks at all times. All sanitary appliances and t everything neat and clean. Ice Cream furnished in large quantities on short do- t tice. FACTS TALK Every graduate has been provided for witb a position. We havo the beat enUblialied school In Northwestern Pennsylvania. Our stu dents receive better instruction and prac tical business Ideas far superior to other Institutions. This is due to our long ex perience In the business world and as business teachers. Write for full details. Htudeuts enter at any time. Warren llusliieis College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKKT1HK.MKNTH. Lainmers. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. Penn'a Ky. Ad. I). 11. Ilium. Ad. Keeley Cure. -Ad. TuePrlntECo. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. J. C. Hcowden. Ad. Hmartct 8ilberberg. Ad. J. Stevens Anns Co. 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 A'correepondenae mailed at Endeav or is omitted, as the writer failed to sign a name to the letter. We have on hand and more coming best Agricultural Lime. Guaranteed aualysis IK) per cent. pure. Price 7.50 per ton. Lanson Bros. A man who studies the rabbit's foot has made the prediction that we're not going to have any winter. We'd l.ke to belieye it. 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 office, tf. A lockot-shaped gold pendant was found on the Macadam road above Tubus run and left at this office, where the owner can get It by Identifying same. A can of coffee was left at C. M. Ar ner's office, and If the owner doesn't call for his property forthwith, Mr. Arner declares he will go on a "collee spree." Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds aud pay cash. The Berry . Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa, The department of Agriculture esti mates that (620,000,000 worth of eggs were produced last year. Considering the price for a year back we're not disputing the figures. The Monarch Clothing Co. calls your attention to their new ad In this issue, aud Invites you to call aud Inspect the big Block of fall and winter wearables, al ready in aud still coming. The best plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over the affeoted parts Is superior to a plaster and costs only one . teutb as much. For sale by all dealers, Lost-Hoinowhore between the foot and middle of the Poland hill road lead ing fiom the Tionesta statiou toward Stewart Kun, a lady's crescent-shaped broach or pin. The Under will be liber ally rewarded by leaving same at this office. 2t Dr. M. W, Easton, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. Hee him at the Hotel Wea ver. Setllus bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a specialty Greatest success In all kinds of chronic diseases. Funeral services In memory of William Slaughenhaupt were held at East Brady Tuesday. Five weeks ago while he was employed as janitor at the public schools, M r. Slaughenhaupt caught a rat which turned and bit him. The in jury was not considered serious at first, but last week blood poison developed and he suffered great agony until his death last Saturday. His wile, two sons and three daughters survive. Emlenton Herald. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. . . . . . . . . ' Ray Cole passed through town Satur day morning with a bay rack loaded with grapes, which be was taking to Nebraska. The load contained 410 baskets and were shipped to this station from thelakeahore grape belt. Our thanks are due Kay lor a basket of the delicious fruit. The Standard Wood Co., which has a large plant at Kellettvllle, this county, Is a heavy loser In the Austin disaster, an Immense plant belonging to the company having been damaged by the Are which followed the flood, and a large amount of wood carried away by the torrent. Chestnuts are so plentiful as to be al most a drug upon the market. The quality Is floe and worralesa, and tbe size Is regular and above the average. Go out and pick what you want, but don't try to climb the trees unless you're an expert. Many accidents are being reported from this cause, Tltusvllle Is to have a prize fight on tbe 17th Inst., when Jack Ryan of Chicago, aud George Henderson, a local heavy weight will try to knock one another out In 10 rounds. These fights are called glove contests, but that doesn't make 'em smell any sweeter, and Titusville Is about the only plaoe In tbe state where such affairs are still permitted. Geo, . Lowe, owner of one-half of tbe Batrd lease at Dawson, has taken over tbe other half Interest, which makes him one of tbe nicest oil leases In this Vicinity, Mr. Lowe has given lota of at tention to this piece of property, putting It In tbe best possible order, and Is reap ing a harvest accordingly. We believe It Is his Intention to develop U to the fullest extent. Miss Alice Wagner, daughter of Lewis Wagner of Tionesta township, bad ber right arm badly lacerated while seal ing a glass fruit Jar, Thursday last. Tbe topof the Jar twisted off and the young lady's arm above tbe wrist came In con tact with the Jagged glass cutting a deep gash several Inches long, and which re quired several stitches to close. Dr. Bo- vard gave tbe needed surgical aid. An explosion ol one of the high com pressor cylinders In tbe gasoline plant at Mayburg, Saturday, did a small amount of damage, but Injured no one, and tbe building was not damaged to any extent, as was rumored here. The plant Is owned by Richards & Collins, and Is one of tbe most comQlete and up-to-date in tbe country. Tbe delay and Inconvenience In making repairs will be but slight. Reports from the potati fields are gratifying to those who lea red, an account of tbe generally discouraging reports con cerning potatoes this year that the high prices established during the interval be tween the consumption of tbe old and tbe tree arrival of the new crop would be con tinued throughout the winter. The crop will not be a bumper, but sufficient to make tbe price about right for both pro ducer and consumer, from all indications. The Republican acknowledges receipt of an Invitation from Gov. Tener and the Legislative Commission to attend the un veiling of tbe groups of statuary sculp tured by George Grey Barnard for the capitol of Pennsylvania in Uarrlsburg. Tbe unveiling ceremonies take place to day and we're sorry we can't be there, but since tbe groups have been so much discussed, pro and con, tome being of tbe opinion that they should never be "urn- veiled," perhaps It Is Just as well. With tbe Austin horror before tbem bow much longer will tbe State water supply commission hesitate to turn down the applicants for Tionesta oreek and Clarion river water charters? If a fifty- foot dam would cause such a calamity what would the breaking of a 300-foot structure, forming a lake Irom one to five miles in width and forty miles long, re sult luT One shudders to think of it. Will the authorities at Uarrisburg longer hesitate to throttle this heinous crime? We shall hope not. Just listen to this from Editor Bor land of the Franklin News, and be a married man at that: "Often you bear people say that a woman should stay at home and be safe in her proper place. But many who stay at borne belong out on the street three times as often as tbey appear there and ought to go to the stores ofteoer and make more visits to relatives and neighbors. The reward of the stay-at-home is not always quietness and Joy, A Springfield, Mass., woman lost an eye the other day by tbe explosion of a bottle of catsup. If she bad been at tbe matinee where she belonged bub would have been bettor off." Tbe appeal book In tbe sensational Andrews' murder case which was tried at Warren, Pa., a lew weeks ago, will be printed in Dunkirk. John M. Andrews, oonvlcted murderer of Amann, has taken an appeal from his conviction and tbe ap peal is pending. The copy for tbe ap pellants paper in the case baa been re ceived by the Dunkirk Printing com pany, D. U. Arird, attorney for tbe con demned man, bringing it personaly. It consists of 1,100 typewritten pages and is much larger than the Burnett murder evidence which consisted of 807 pages, and was also printed by this company, Dunkirk Observer. Tbe Warren Times of Saturday says Today there arrived in Warren from Mayburg, Forest county, two Italians, Tony Fago and John Nalee. When news of tbe war declared by Italy reached tbem, notice that they must quit their Jobs was at once given. Tonight these two men leave for Rome to don tbe uni form of their country and engage in the fight against Turkey. When they left their native shores many years ago the two Italians promised to return did tbey consider their services were needed in defeuding the flag of their couutry. They are keeping their word keeping their word because they love old Italy. When tbe big dam broke at Austin on Saturday it was generally reported in Kane that It was the dam that Mr. George Miller, contractor ol Kane, had built, but this is not true, as the one Mr. Miller built is a few miles above the one that broke, and was so constructed that water pressure of the dam can be released with out any apparent danger, which has been done several times this summer owing to the heavy rains. Kane Hepubtican. Mr. Miller has been in Tionesta for some time past, aud is an expert In tbe con struction of dams. The one be built is still standing firm as a rock and he has no fear of lis ever giving way, because it is ereoted on scientific principles, and has the slaying qualities. Mr. Miller expects soon to begin work on a mill dam for Messrs. Coleman fc Watson at the mouth of Johns run. Miss Marjorle Wllklns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wllkins of West Spruce street, left last night for Winter Park, Fla., where she will spend tbe winter at Rollins' college, studying music. She will pay especial attention to tbe pipe organ. She went in company with her aunt, Miss Eva Wllkins, who is one of tbe Instructors In Rollins college. She Is the authoress of an Irish Legendary play, which has received favorable com ment recently from New York cities. Titusville Herald. The young lady baa numerous friends In this section, ber parents being former residents of West Hickory. Word comes from Warren that George B. Munn, one of the two attorneys who recently defended Perry Gray at bis trial for murder, has gone to Pittsburg to con sult bis client in tbe Western penitentiary relative to making application for a par don.' Tbe move Is not a surprise for Judge Criswell, In sentencing the old man, suggested that that would be tbe proper course for those who desire to save the aocused Irom a long penitentiary term the statement being made in connection with tbe petitions asking for a suspension of sentence. Gray was sentenced to serve not less than two years and not more than 12 years, under which he would probably get bis freedom In two years. Tbe well of M. 8. Carnahan on the north end of warrant 5195, the Wheeler & Dusenbury lands, near Newtown Mills, was finished last week In tbe Balltown sand at 1372 feet. Two good pay streaks of oil were found In the Tiona or Queen sand at 1109 feet. There was 120. feet of sand and tbe well was shot with a hun dred quart shot, the hole filling up for some distance witb oil. Tbe owner Is having a lot of bad luck with the well. When tbey started to clean out after the shot Ihe well caved In and buried the tools and later a string of fishing tools on top of tbem. However, they expect to have tbem out In a few days and will know what tbe well Is good for. This Is tbe second fishing Job on tbe well, A well drilled many years ago 600 feet south of this well mada a good showing of oil and will be cleaned out. Captain Pringle, of the local Salva tion Army, was at Butler Thursday, where be bad been called to appear as a witness In the case of a chap who was arrested at Harrisville and held on a charge of soliciting money under false pretenses. Tbe fellow claims that bis name is William Jennings Bryan and gathered up the money in tba name of tbe American Salvation Army. Captain Pringle bad some experience witb the fellow about tbe 5th of tbe present month when be was here. Word of his collect ing money came to the Captain's ears and tbe latter sought the man at one of the hotels, but tbe stranger became alarmed and tied out the window. He was brought up in Judge Galbraltb's court in Butler yesterday morning, sentenced to the workhouse for throe months, ordered to pay a fine of 25 and assessed for the costs of tbe case.-Oll City Derrick. This is tbe same man whom tbe police of Frauklin chased out of town at tbe re quest of Captain Whorton. Franklin News. Court Minutes. Wben our report of tbe September court closed last Wednesday tbe case of H. S. Sutley vs. F. C. snd O. W. Proper was on trial. Tbe jury gave a verdict for tbe plaintiff for $78.78. In the case of C. F. Coon vs. N. Y. 4 Pa. Co., known as tbe pulp-wood case from Marienville, tbe court ordered a verdict for tbe defendants. The case of John Hlbarger againBt tbe same defend ants was discontinued. In tbe case of Co union wealth at tbe Instance of Jacob Wagner, etc., vs. Jesse Carson, the jury gave a verdict lor the plaintiff for $4. 00. Tbe case of Com. vs. C. O. Thomas, charged witb receiving stolen horses aud rig, was continued to November term. Peter Curico, oonvlcted of assault and battery, was sentenced to pay a fine of foOO.00, costs of prosecution, and to be Imprisoned in the county jail for one year. In tbe case of T. D. Collins et al. vs. L. 8. Clough et al., the plaintiff's application for a change of venue was withdrawn and tbe oase ordered placed regularly on the list for trial at November term. GRAND JURY REPORT, Tbe grand jury reported that they acted upon four bills of Indictment of which three were found true bills. Tbey in spected tbe county buildings and found tbe court house and jail In good condition, Interior of both and grounds well kept. Tbey visited the county home and report tbe county farm In a good thrifty condi tion, nioely cleaned up and apparently In good state of cultivation. The different rooms and wards In the home were nice and clean and in good shape, tbe inmates happy and well cared for. They found that the walks about tbe grounds are In bad condition and recommended that tbey should be taken up and replaced witb either stone or cement; the cornice on the roof the same building should be taken off and roof so constructed as to prevent snow and ice from freezing on tbe edge of tbe roof and damming the water back and causing the roof to leak and damage tbe wall and Interior; that cracks In the top row of stone In tbe Btone wall be pointed witb cement to pre' vent water from getting into the wall; that It would add very much to tbe ap pearance of some of (he rooms to have them painted. They recommended that the road commissioners of Tionesta and Harmony townships be instructed to re pair the sewers and cut the brush out of the publio road being parallel with the river between Jamieson run aud Dawson run. The grand Jury also presented the following report on the water power propositions: We, the grand Jury, September term, Court of Quarter Sessions, have been In formed that the waters of Tionesta creek are about to be appropriated to a corpora tion or company and that a large dam is supposed to be erected at the mouth of Tionesta creek. And we, deeming it a matter of publio Interest, do hereby pre sent that we have examined the protest presented to tbe Governor and tbe Water Supply Commission of the State, by the County Commissioners of Forest county, and that we hereby approve of the action taken by the County Commissioners in entering a protest against the granting of the charters and recommend that they take auy action that may be necessary to prevent the destruction of property in Forest county, especially in the Tionesta valley and Barnett township, by the granting of the charters applied lor, L. J. Hopkins, Foreman. PERSONAL. Charles Imel left Monday to resume his studies at State College. H. C. Parker of Golinza was transact ing business In Tionesta yesterday. -Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sibble of German Hill, Sept. 29, 1911, a son. W. G. Wyman oame down from Mo- Graw Saturday to vote at the Republican primaries. Mrs. Helen Arthur went to Sugar Run, Pa., Monday morning, for a visit with ber son. George Blum, of Porkey, who was serving as juror, gave us a pleasant call last Wednesday. Paul Hullng, who Is attending tbe Hoff Business College, In Warren, was borne over Sunday. Alejandro Rodriguez, Jr., of War ren, Pa., was a guest at the home of Dr. J. C. Dunn over Sunday, A. C. Urey came over from Sandy Lake yesterday morning and spent tbe day with Tionesta friends. H. W. Horner is down from Alle gheny Springs for a visit with bis daugh ter, Mrs. Robert A. Fulton. Misses Mildred Thomson and Fran ces Grove visited Mrs. John Rumbaugb in Pleasantvllle over Sunday, James A. Hullng, who Is building a dwelling for Dr. Harry Davis at Kellett vllle, came borne to vote Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Perry, who was tbe guest of Mrs. Joseph Dale the past week, re turned to ber home In New Csstle Friday. Bruce Hagerty, Olb Hagerty and Karl Riser were borne from Bradford to attend tbe primaries and spend Sunday al their homes, Mrs. A. A. Pease returned home Saturday after a visit of three weeks witb ber sister, Mrs, George A. Scott, In Cygnet, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arner, of Kel lettvllle, were guests of tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arner, dur ing the past week. Mrs. J. F, Sheasley of Kittanning, visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Carson, at West Hickory, was a guest ol Tionesta friends yesterday. Miss Bessie Slgworth was borne over Sunday from ber school work at Cberry Grove, Pa. Burton Cbristenson, one of her scholars, accompanied ber. Roy Mong, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Mong, of Tionesta township, returned Saturday from Youngstown, Ohio, where be was employed lor the summer. A marriage license was Issued Sept. 27th in tbe office of Clerk of Ibe Courts Geist to Carl Emil Anderson of Erie, and MIssAgnes Emilia Carlson, of Brooks- ton. Mrs. Mary L. Thomson and son Joseph left Monday morning for La Crescents, California, where tbey expect to remain for a year or more witb tbe former's daughter, Mrs. Ralph E Haines. Rev. aud Mrs. W. O. Calhoun were tendered a very enjoyable farewell re ception at tbe M. E. church last Wednes day evening, leaving Thursday for their new home at Linesville, Pa. Rev. W, S. Burton, the new pastor, moved bis family Into tbe parsonage here Friday, coming from Polk. -W. F. Rudy, a former Kellettvllle resident, writes from Pee Dee, South Carolina, to have tbe Republican sent to him. He says they bave a fine oountry down tbere, with uice weather. The saw mill on which be is employed Is busy every day cutting rosemary pine, cypress, tupelo gum, red gum and hickory, Rev, W, W. Dale, a former pastor of tbe Tionosta M. E. church, has been ap pointed pastor of tbe West Hickory charge In place of Rev. G. A. Barnard, who resigned to accept a charge In Can ada. Mr. Dale will remove to West Hickory this week and will preach next Sunday morning at East Hickory and at West Hickory in the evening. Subscriptions from tbe following persons are thankfully acknowledged; Geo. Blum, Truemans, Pa.; E. L. Dens more, Pleasantvllle, Pa., Rt. 2; Donovan Bros, Wallace Cbadman, Tionesta; S. W. Coleman, Clarksburg, W. Va.; L. G. Stover, Slverly, Pa.; R. A. Blocber, Greenville, Wis.; W.F.Rudy, Pee Dee, S. C. (new); A. C. Urey, Sandy Lake, Pa.; Henry Parker, Nebraska, Pa.; Mrs, J. F, Sheasley, Kittanning, Pa. Announcement Party. One of the most unique announcement parties of the season was given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Joy, at their borne at Kinzua, Pa., announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Victoria, to Mr, Dallas Reck, of Tio aesta. Tbe home was beautifully deco rated with flowers. Tbe color scheme of pink and white was charmingly carried out. Covers were laid for sixteen and the menu of the luncheon was very choice. One of tbe unique features was the table decoralions of pink and white hearts. The hours were spent in a very enjoyable manner and tbe party was broken up at tbe advent of an automo bile which deported some of the guests. Upon departing their host and hostess re ceived many compliments for the charm ing manner in which they were enter tained. l(ariimi C'anuot He Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an intlnmed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. W'hon this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imported hearing, and when it is entire ly closed doaiuoss is tlio rosult, and un less the intiaination can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out ol ton are caused iy calami, which is nothing but an intliiiuod condi tion of the mucous siirtaees. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. .Send lor circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists. 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Biliousness is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamberlain's Tablets are essentially a stomach medi cine, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate It, to regulate the liver ami to banish biliousness positively and effectually, tor sale by all dealers. Don't trifle with a cold is good advice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case of a child. There Is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It Is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. The Austin Horror. Second only to tbe Johnstown horror of 22 years ago Is that wbicb practically wiped the thriving towns of Austin and Costello, in Potter county, off the map, aud destroyed between 100 and 150 human lives. Tbe lesson is a terrible one and ought to effectually put a stop to Ihe hazardous praolloe of building big dams on streams inhabited lower down. The most rigid Investigation should be made of this horror and the blame placed where It belongs. The fact that tbe people of Austin bave for some time lived In dread of Just such a calamity Is evidence of the weakness of the structure that gave way last Saturday afternoon. Let the Investi gation be thorough and complete. Tbe people will be satisfied with nothing less. The latest reports up to last night stale that 38 dead have been recovered at Aus tin and a poll of the population shows 40 others missing. This does not include any strangers who may bave been In the town. Only two lives were lost at Cos tello, tbe residents being warned in time to escape. A dispatch from Harrlsburg says: The State Water Supply Commission will meet here Thursday to outline the Inves tigation Into tbe breaking of tbe dam at Austin, and it is probable that John Blrk Inblne, president of the commission, and other members, will go to Austin to make a personal inspection. Engineer Farley Gannett will make an early re port. The Investigation will probably have direct bearing upon applications lor authority to construct power plant dams, and may also lead to an Investigation into tbe stability ol other dams. Tbe Austin dam was built before tbe com mission went into office. Kellettvllle. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Nurse and son Gil lan, of Brownsville, visited tbe former's sister, Mrs. J. C. Miller, during tbe week. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy while in town. Tbe horse that Howard Watson used In carrying the school children from Buck mills became unable to work and bad to be killed. Being without a horse Howard gave up tbe job and Kribbs and Ray are doing the work. J. C, Cummings of Pittsburg was in town during the week organizing a co operative library, of which te is a repre sentative. A number of our people took this opportunity of securing reading mat ter to while away tbe long hours ol tbe winter months, and enough names were secured to organize a station here. F. E. Hark less will act as librarian and otily members of the club will have access to the books. H. A. Dotterrer and son Roy were In town Tuesday, The former having had two Angers crushed while at work on a well near Guitonville, came over to bave a few stitches put in. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catlin attended the Catlin reunion at Frewsburg, N. Y., on Thursday. Mrs, Harrington who has been confined to ber bed witb heart trouble for tbe past week, Is able to be up again. G. F. Watson's of Tionesta sent their auto to town Wednesday and took Mrs, A. II. Downing down to Tionesta for a few days' visit. They brought her home again Monday, Miss May Showers had a piano set in at Mrs. Downing'sduring the week and will make ber home with ber for tbe present. Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Detar attended a medical convention in Philadelphia dur ing the week. Mrs. M. D. Spencer and Mrs. J. Cun ningham and obildren visited friends at Beaver Valley during tbe week, and brought a nioe lot of chestnuts that they gathered, borne witb them. Mrs. John Sllzle visited friends oo Whig bill this week. On account of the frowns of the weath erman tbe W. C. T. U, plcnio was called off Wedn isday. Willis Dunkle bas resigned bis position as delivery clerk at tbe Salmon Creek store and will spend the winter at Ihe Eastman business college. Robert Wat son takes bis place on the wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sbafer and daughter Gladys, of Sheriff, were called to town Thursday on account of tbe serious illness of the former's father, Jacob Sbafer, Mr. Sbafer suffered a stroke of paralysis about a year ago and has been In poor health ever since, but bad been able to walk down town until bis recent illness. Prof. J. L. Simmons was a business visitor In Warren-Wednesday. Mr, A. Brennan of Warren came to town Saturday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope over Sunday, very ably filling the pulpit at the M, E. church in the morning. . Rev. and Mrs. W, E. Frampton left Monday for Punxsutawney where tbey will spend the week witb the former's mother. The Primaries passed off quietly Satur day and the results show how Kellettvllle will stand by their man when they have one In the field, W. II. Brazee, receiving 152 votes out of 156 polled. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wei lor and son line, and Mrs. J, C. Miller drove to Tionesta Sunday, where they spent the day with Mrs. Welter's sister, aud brought Ross and Reed Weller, who had been picking chestnuts tbere lor a few days, home witb tbem. Mr. aud Mrs, J, C. Cunningham were business visitors In Tionesta Monday, Mr, Beck is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Silzlo, this week. Having bis house far enough along so it can be closed up for the winter, Dr. If. L. Davis has discontinued work on it for the present and will not finish It uutil spring. Lewis Jensen and H. B. Dotterror drove to Ross Run Saturday to visit a place near there where there had been a large spot of ginseng growing a number of years ago, but they found (hat there had been so many changes in the inter veiling years that It was almost imposlhle to locate the placo, and when found only one small root could be obtained. But they consoled themselves by loading up with hickory nuts and wild grapes, of which there was an abundance In the woods all around. Lame back is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism, A tew applications of Chamberlain's Lini merit will give relief. For sale by all dealers. MARRIED. BAREES-BUCK ALEW In Tionesta, Oct. 2. llll I, by D. W. Clark, J. i'.. Mr Charles M. Barnes, of East Hickory, ra., aud Mrs. Essie Buckalew, ol Co lu minis, Ohio. New Hornless Phonograph. We have just received a new $50 00 Columbia Grafonola Favorite. The coming Phonoeranh will be the Hornless. Come in and hear tbe new Disc Records. We have also received tbe latest 835 "New Leader" Columbia Cylin der Phonograph. These two Graph ophones mark tbe furthest advance in talking machines. Come in and bear these matchless phones. Borard'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 J off the regular prices. Io our stock you get a chance at the Finest and Best Lines of Oxfords tbe country pro duces. None better made. Rogular prices ranging from $2 to 84. Nothing reserved. All styles. Every size. Lists C, D, E. and EE. Come early. Best will go first. L.J.Hopkins THE REZNOR Is tbe 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 Ive "N. fe II." Boys' All-Wool Two-Pant Suits $5.00. Good tailoring id a feature of our Boys' All-Wool Two-Pant Suits at $5. If vou tliiuk that "tailoring" isn't important iu boys' clothes, you'll be surprised wben you see the resul t of the 1 hoy are desiguod, cut and sewed with as luticu care aud skill as a man a high grade suit. There's a very practical sido to this good workmanship. Tbe expert boy's tailors who made the suits know which parts get the hardest wear, and they reinforced the garments thoroughly. Only All-Wool Cloth Used In the manufacture of these suits, tho only kind of cloth that will stand a boy's hard usage, and with a widd selection of handsome weaves in browns, tuns and greys. Ihey are mado up in tlio latest double breasted aoK yoKe rtorioiK Models. Two pairs ol lined trouHors with every suit. Other good suits for boys at $4 (with two pair pants) to (12. ISoys' Slips-ous, 82 "0. Guaranteed Kubber Coats, 83. QISPR 41 &43 SENECA aSI 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, Hut recommend tbe "Moore's Non Leakable" at?2.50, in fine, medium or stob points. - ' HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Winter Tans. Tan Footwear will be in bigh favor this Fall and Winter with smart dressers not only popular but a de cided fad. We Are Showing Choice Styles In high and low cut models. Prices, $2.50, $3f $4, $5. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, - VA. Urreii Trading Ntamp. paiostaking work in these suits. ICE ' CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA I THf ONLY HEATING STqvES SOLD WITH the positive guarantee thai ir not SATISFACTORY YOUR MONEY WILL BE RE FUNDEO BY YOUR DEALER. NO OuES-TIONS'NOOUIBBLING-JUST THE MONEY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers