Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oanuot all'ord to take your own risk against loss by lire. Kemember that we repreaent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want Ore Insurance that really protects. Drop-ua a card and we'll do the rest. We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlnh security for County officials, bank olUclals, elo. C. II AIM k SON, TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLK.PA. TJio Tionesta ! Pharmacy We 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 Ice Crea.m. i None better made anywhere aa a trial will convince you, and we serve with ' it the Hungerford Smith Flavors and Crushed Fruits. Also all delicious Soft Drinks ! 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 bavo the beat established school la Northwestern Pennsylvania. Our stu dents receive better Instruction and prac tical business ideas far auperinr to other Institutions. This is due to our long ex perience In the business world and as business teachers. Write for full details. Students enter at any time. Warren Business College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ljkinmers. Ad. ji-evl A Co. Ad. Teun'a Ry. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Hoggs Buhl. Ad. The K Inter Co. Ad. Olive Wolfe. Local. Hopkins Store. Ad. Koblnson it Sun. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Tlonesta Hardware. Ad. Smart A Silberberg. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Forest Co. National Bank. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.30. Is your subscription paid? Vou can get It at Hopkins' More, tf A business meeting of the Methodist Brotherhood will be held In the church Friday evening at 7:30 sharp. Important. ' Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Miss Olive Wolfe, the teacher, and the pupils of the Blocher school have ar ranged to bold a pie social at the school bouse next Friday evening. Everybody ' cordially Invited. 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 oosts only one tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. Miss Olive Wolfe, of the township, lost a ladies' gold bunting case watcb and gold chain fob with initials E. R. W., Saturday, between the home of John B, Eden and the P.. R. R. station. Finder please n'otify Miss Wolfe. It -flut eight clear days were registered during the month of. September at the United Statea weather office In Erie. The report sheet for the month complied by Forcaster O. R. Oberbolzer shows 8 days clear, 12 partly cloudy, 10 cloudy, and 10 rainy. Dr. M. W. East on, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. See hi in at the Hotel Wea ver. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chrouio diseases a specialty. Greatest success In all kindB of chronic diseases. Corporal William J. Kenney and Privates William E. Rucker and Thomas H. Close, comprising a detail ol State Constabulary, are stationed In Franklin, from which point they will patrol the rural districts to apprehend violators of the game and fish laws. And they'll get you if you don't watcb out. The borough dads have installed a new and substantial watering trough on the German Hill road, balf way up the bill, taking the place of the old one which had served Its usefulness. This Is one of the never-failing springs of freshest, purest water, which flows out of the bill scarcely more than a hundred feet from where it enters the trough. The dwelling bouse of S. M. Oardner at Byromtown. Jenks township, was burned to the ground last Friday after noon, and all the contents were burned with It, the family being unable to save any of their household goods. The flue was of tiling which became loose where It passed through the roof allowing sparks to escape. When discovered the entire npper story of the bouse was a mass of flame. We could not get an estimate of the loss, nor ascertain whether any In aurance was carried. Committee No, 2 of the ladies of tbe Presbyterian church will serve a obloken supper In tbe basement next Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Every body Invited. Dr. Bovard was called to the borne of Lyman Mong, ol the Township, Sunday evenlug to perform the painful operation of extracting a needle from tbe Index finger of Mrs. Moug'a right hand. It bad penetrated the flesh lo the depth of tbiee fourths of an Inch and broken off, mak ing a very painful wound, but her pbysl- oian fears no serious results. Tbe formal transfer of Hotel Weaver was made Monday, and Ibe new proprie tor, Joseph Renal, Is now In charge of the hostelry, having brought bis family here Saturday from Parlett, Oblo. Mr. Weaver and family leave for Niagara Falls today where be will engage In tbe restaurant business. Tbey besr with them the good wishes of a host of friends In Tionesta and vicinity. The suhject of the mid-week meeting Thursday evening at the M. E. churob will be "Impressions of Sunday's Cam paign." Tbe pastor spent bis vacation In Erie during tbe Billy Sunday meetings. Tbe servloe on Thursday evening will be preparatory to tbe coming of the "Per sonal Workers League" of Erie, who will conduct union services in Tlonesta tbe coming Sabbath, -Suit bas been brought against tbe Borough of Tlonesta by Mrs. Edward Graham, who olalms damages to tbe ex tent of $3,000 for Injuries sustained by a fall on tbe sidewalk fronting tbe property of Mr. Eliza Paup. on the north aide of May street. Tbe accident Is alleged to have occurred In Ibe month of April, 1911, Breene A Breene of Oil. City, are Mra. Graham's attorneys. Lawrence Goodman, who stated his home Is in Venus, Venango county, either lost or bad stolen from him at Corry, Saturday morning, a purse con taining $110. He left Oil City that morn ing to go to Erie to visit bla wife, wbo la sick there, and did not miss bis money until about to buy a ticket from Corry to Erie. A goodbearted traveling man gave enough mileage from bis own book to carry Goodman to bia destination. Friends of Rev. II. A, Zabnlser, a former pastor of tbe Seneca Free Meth odist church, will be Interested to learn that at the annual meeting ol tbe Pitts burgh Conference of the Free Metbodlst church, he was chosen elder of tbe Union- town and West Virginia districts of tbe Pittsburgh Conference. Five of tbe Zahn- Iser brothers are Free Methodist minis ters, and with this appointment of Rev, Zabnler as elder, all of them with the exception of Rev. Archie Zahnlser, of Youngsyille, have served aa district elders. Seneca Kicker. Mr. Zahnlser was formerly pastor of tbe church In Tio nesta. Every one talked to In Austin has a tale to tell and some of tbe stories told are almost beyond belief. The Rev. Frank Parks, pastor of the Free Methodist church with bis family had a close call. The Rev. Parka was down town when the whistle sounded and be ran to his borne and saved his wile and eight children. One other aon couducted a confectionary store on Main Street and be ran into the atreet and dashed for the bill. Tbe wat ers were almost upon bim when be grasped the trunk of a tree and held on until tbe flood thundered past. He was partially submerged and bis bair was turned as white as snow. Rev. Parka was at one time pastor of the churches at Msyburgand Kellettvllle this county. A religious service of more than or dinary Interest will be held in Tionesta, Saturday evening and Sunday, Oct. 14 and 15. Tbe meetings will be In charge of representatives from tbe "Personal Workers League" of Erie. These work ers are all men of the pew, and will pre sent the gospel from a layman's view point. There will be among tbe workers a male quartette, a musical director and three speakers. They come to us by in vitation of the churches, and therefore tbey will conduct union meetings. Ev eryone wbo can should attend these ser vices and lend their hearty support, that tbe meetings may prove beneficial to (he community. Tbe Saturday evening ser vice will be held In the M. E. church at 7:30. Tbe Sunday morning service in the Presbyterian church at 11:00, and the places of holding tbe Sunday afternoon and evening meetings will be announced from tbe pulpit. Newtown Mills. Mr. Carnahan was a business visitor in Sheffield Tuesday. Mrs. Lyman of Oil City visited her cousin, R. J. Flynn, a few daya last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones were enter tained at dinner last Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Murphy of Kellettvllle. W. O. Blauser was a business visitor in Tionesta last Thursday. Mrs. H.Berlin of Whig Hill visited ber niece Mrs. R. J. Flynn Thursday, Mrs. W. O. Blauser visited Mrs. Bee Edmiston at Kellettvllle Thursday, Mr. Grubbs visited bis son Allen and daughter Mrs. C. L." J ones a few days last week. Mrs. Lydla Llghtoer of Tionesta Is via itiug her sister, Mrs. R. J. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright of East Hickory visited Herman Blum and fam ily Sunday. Frank Whitmore and Fay Lemmon of East Hickory visited tbe letter's sisters, Mrs. W, O. Blauser and Mrs. H. Rudolph over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickrager of Ger man Hill visited tbe latter's brother, Herman Blum, Sunday. Harry Rudolph bad the misfortune to cut bis foot Friday. Dr. Serrlll was called and It waa found necessary to put in nine stitches, Uszel Carpenter came over from East Hickory and spent Sunday with ber mother, Mra. J. B. Carpenter. Bobby Sager called on bis friend M. C. Coy Saturday. Mr. Hacker of Kellettvllle called on R. J. Flynn Sunday afternoon. John Matba visited bis daughter Mrs. Allen Grubbs over Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Will Watson and daugh ter Flossie of Kellettvllle visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Al Smith of Ross Run was a caller at Mrs. W. O. Blauser's Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Hunter and son Chester, who have been visiting relatives lor tbe past two weeks, returned to tbelr home at Penn Station, Pa., Saturday. PERSONAL. George S. Hunter was home from Sheffield oyer Sundsy, Dr. Karl E. Wenk waa down from Kane over Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Charles Amann, of Warren, was a guest of Mrs. James A. Hullng oyer Sunday. -Miss Mildred Schorman, of Oil City, was a guest of Miss Marguerite Blum over Sunday. Mrs. Edward Mobney and daughter, of Oil City, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. N. Sand rock. Harry II. Watson bas rented the Richards house up town and will shortly occupy the same, J. W. Baughman, wife and family, of Oil City, were guests at the borne of At torney Brown, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharman and children, of Warren, were guests at D, H. Bluin'a over Sunday. W. N. Zdliniser, of East Hickory, was a business visitor In Tionesta last Weduesday and gave us a pleasant call. Mrs. Jacob Smearbaugh and mother, Mrs, A. C. Redfleld, are spending a part of the week at tbeir old home near Tl tusviile. -Mr. and Mrs. William White of Tl tusviile were guests over tbe Sabbath at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Landers. Mrs. J. E. Wenk returned Friday from a month's visit with tbe family of her brother, C. E. Wbltebill, at Muucle, Indiana. Mra. Fred McCoy and slBter, Miss Margaret Stewart, of Grove City, are guests at tbe borne of tbeir aunt, Mra. G. W. Bovard. Mrs. JobnP. Emery and Mrs. Ada Weber, of Franklin, and Lee Barnes, of Centralis, N. V., were guests at A. M. Doutt's over Sunday, Mrs. Henry Weingard, of German Hill, wishes to thank tbe friends wbo remembered ber birthday on October 6th with a postcard shower. Mrs. Arthur Stroup, wbo bas been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, during tbe summer, left Mon day to Join her husband at Bridgeport, Illinois. Mrs. G. W. Warden aud son George of Endeavor returned Monday from a month's sojourn on the beautiful Ber muda Islands, greatly benefitting Mrs. Warden'a health. Mra. M. G. Burton, of Warren, la a guest of tbe family of her aon, Rev. W, S. Burton. The latter's sister, Mrs. Blanche Hawkins, of Warren, was also with them over Sunday. Geo. vV. Buhl, former proprietor of tbe Keystone Hotel, Mat ienville, is now a resident of Warren. Sorry to lose so good a citizen from our county, but wish him abundant success wherever be goes. Mrs. Mary Glening has gone to Clarksburg, W. Va., for an extended vIbU with her aister, Mrs. S. J. Cohb. Her niece, Mrs. Rlcbsrd Scott, of Clarksburg, wbo was her guest for the past month, accompanied ber, Elizabeth, the eight-year-old daugh ter of Mr, and Mra. W. J. McKee, of tbe township, was operated upon for an affec tion of ber left eye last Thursday and Is much improved. Dr. E. W. Bolton, of Oil City, performed tbe operation. Rev. F. C. Tim mis, for several years atationed at Liokingvllle, over that charge of the Evangelical church, has taken up his residence near Linesvllle, Crawford county, as pastor of the churches In that vicinity. He shipped his household goods at this station last Wednesday. Subscription renewala from tbe fol lowing friends are thankfully acknowl edged: John K. Whitton, Dothan, Ala bama; Mrs. W, J. Bleakley, Franklin; H. C. Anderson, A. A. Copeland, Stewart Run; Arthur Stroup, Bridgeport, III.; Geo. M. Dunkle, Grifton, N. C.i K. L. Haslet, Tionesta. Mrs. D. A. Edwards and little daughter Mary, of Lonaconlng, Mary land, la payiug a visit to ber old home here. Tionesta people will better remem ber ber aa Mra. Sallie Hulings Steadman. It is nearly thirty yeara since tbe family removed from here and she finds many obanges in the place. Rev. J. F. MoAboy, of Redclyffe, and Harry MoAboy, of Clarington, were in Tionesta over Thursday night, being en gaged In driving the borse of tbeir father, Rev. C, G. MoAboy, to Pbillipsvllle, Erie oounty. The latter was stationed at Clarington for the past year and was transferred to Pbillipsvllle by tbe M. E. conference. John K. Whitton and family have been visiting relatives and friends at Tl dloute and in this vicinity for several weeks. Mr. Whitton Is engaged with Wm. Merkle In lumbering at Dothan, Ala., where tbey have a flourishing plant and turn out a large amount of long-leaf yellow pine whicb finds a ready market throughout the country. Mr. Whitton gave tbe Rkpdbmcan a pleasant call while In town Thursday'. Samuel McKee, who suffered a ser ious injury Sept. 22d at tbe home of his son, W. J. McKee, of the township, when a barn door foil on bim and broke bla left leg, was removed to the Warren Emergency hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. McKee la in his ninety-eighth year, but notwithstanding the handicap of age was making a good recovery. His re moval to the hospital was for the purpose of giving him the skilled treatment that it was not possible to give bim at borne. ' Mrs. J. C. Dunn delightfully enter tained a number of Oil City and other out-of-town ladies at a six-course dinner at ber home Saturday evening, as follows: Mesdamea E. N. Brookbouser, C. W. Stenart, H. Stoddard, G. B. Lane, E. E. Hlgate, J. J. Young, A. W. Jude, G. Kof fard, E. Hare, Levi Dale, John Crura, W. U. Mills, O. Carnahan, Geo. Ready, W. H. First, E. Dockery, J. Dookery, J. W. Baugbman, Oil City; Mrs. Wilcox of Cooperstown; Mrs. A. C. Rrownand Mra. Frank 8. Hunter, Tionesta. TheOll City ladies returned on the 9:00 p. m. train. You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation bas won Its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can always be depended upon. It la equally valuable for adults aud children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as It contalus no harmful drug, Sold by all dealers. ins tin Horror Causes Water Com mission to Hesitate. Word comes from Harrisburg to tbe effect that the State water supply commis sion Is "holding under advisement" (he project of Pittsburg financial Interests to gobble up tbe water power In tbe valleys of Tlonesta creek and tbe Clarion river, and there Is some question when tbe commission will finally dispose of tbe applications. It would seem from this report that tbe horror at Auatln bad some weight with tbe commission In deciding not lo set on the applications although the commissioners themselves have only made the bare announcement, giving no reasona. So tbe project Is not yet dead, and the people may atlll look for trouble, notwith standing tbe faotthat the terrible calamity tbat bas befallen the Inhabitants of Aus tin and Costello should forever deter the authorities from granting such privileges to any corporation. Tbe snake Is not dead by any means, and will bear watching. Caucus Nominations. Following are some of tbe caucus nom inations for township officiate reported lo this office: TIONKSTA BOItO. Republican: Burgess, E. E. Fleming; council, J. T. Dale, G. B. Robinson, R. J. Hopkins, G. F, Watson, J. W. Landers; school directors, S. M. Henry 6 yeara; W. 0. Imel and J. R. Claik 4 years; Q. Jamieson and D. U, Blum 2 years; con stable, L. L. Zuver; judge, R. B. Craw ford; Inspector, A. W. Stroup. Democratic: Burgess, D. W. Clark; counoll, J. B. Muse, J. W, Landers, Geo, F. Watson, L. T. Shriver; school direct ors, G. G, Gaston 6 yeara, R. M. Herman and J. J. Landers 4 yeara, Wm. Dickra ger and T. F. Rltcbey 2 yeara; constable, Philip Emert; auditor, R. L. Haslet; Judge, J. T. Carson; Inspector, Wm. A. Burrows, TIONESTA TWP, Citizens ticket: School directors, Chas. Korb 6 years, Jacob Smearbaugh and Charles Hood 4 years, Charlea Wertz and I. F. Stilzinger 2 years; constable, Ernest Sibble; road supervisor, Henry Slbble; auditor, W. A. Korb; Judge, L. W. Mong; Inspectors, James Stover, Geo. Monday. W. R. C. Convention. Tbe fifteenth annual convention of Dis trict No. 4, W. R. C, was held lu Tiones ta, Oct. 5th. In tbe absence of tbe presi dent, Mrs. Mary L. Thomson, tbe morn ing session waa called to order at 9:30 by tbe senior vice president, Mrs. Garrie Holeiuan. After the opening exercises Mrs. Pearl Little, of Bradford, Pa., dis trict president, was introduced, who took charge of the meeting and conducted it in a most able manner. Tbe address of welcome was given by Mrs. Suie May Sharpe, of Tionesta, past department president, wbo made all present feel tbat they were heartily welcome to our little town. Tbe response waa given by Mrs. Pearl Ltttie, wbo expressed her'great pleasure at meeting with Corps No. 137. Tbe order of business waa taken up and tbe minutes of the last convention, whicb was held in Bradford, were read by tbe secretary, Mrs, Alfaretta Devine, and ap proved. The treasurer's report by Mrs. Jennie Agnew was read and approved. Next in order was the election of officers, which resulted as follows, all being unan imously elected: President, Miss Hattie Hams, of St. Marys, senior vice presi dent, Mrs. Abbie Cunningham, of John sonburg; junior vice president, Mrs. Anna B. Proper, of Tlonesta; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Agnew, of Tlonesta. Mra, Pearl Little was chosen as secretary. After a few remarks the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Holeman of Corps No. 137, who caused smiles to come to every face by announcing dinner, which was served In tbe besutiful rooms of the Tionesta Club, wbo bad so kindly given us tbe privilege of using tbeir quarters. Tbe executive committee deserve much praise for tbe bountiful repast and tbe dainty way In which it was served. The afternoon session was called to or der al 1:30 by Mrs. Holeman, who intro duced the Inspecting ofiicer, Mrs. Louise Greenwood, of Coatesville, wbo inspected Corps No. 137 and expressed herself as being much pleased with tbe work exem plified by tbe corps. She gave us words of encouragement and urged us to take new courage and press on. Tbe dis trict president too it charge of tbe meet ing and called on tbe different corps represented for a few remarks, to which all responded. Dr, Millie Chapman, ol Sprlngboro, gave a very Interesting talk on tbe work done at tbe Brookville home. Miss Hains extended a moat cordial in vitation for the convention to be held In St. Marys next year, which was accepted. The moeting closed with the flag salute and adjourned until 7:30. Tbe evening session was called to order by the district president. The newly elected officers were Installed by Mra. Greenwood, wbo bad been cboseo Install officer, after whicb a campflre was held. After prayer by Rev. H. A. Bailey, re marks were made by Dr. Millie Chapman, S. D. Irwin, Mra. Alfaretta Devine, Mrs. Louise Greenwood, Mrs. Laura Willow, Rev. B. F. Feit, G. W. Koblnson, Rev, H. A. Bailey and Rev. W. S. Burton. Prof. F. W. Gill added much to the pleas ure of tbe evening by singing a number of fine solos, which delighted all. Tbe executive committee waa on band again with fine refreshments. After a social hour was spent all departed feeling muob good bad been accomplished by our meet ing together. We were much pleased and felt highly honored to have so many of the department offlcera with us, as follows; Department president, Mrs. Louise Greenwood, of Coatesville; depart ment secretary, Mrs. Laura Willow, of Rolfe; past department presidents, Dr. Millie Chapman, of Sprlngboro, Mra. Suie May Sbarpe, of Tionesta, Mrs. Al faretta Devine, of Rolle; past department treasurer, Mra. Jennie Agnew, of Tio nesta; past department press correspond ent, Mrs. Laura Codey, of Ridgway, Dif ferent corps in the district were repre sented as follows: Bradford, No. 13, Mrs, Elizabeth Glass, Mrs. Pearl Little; John son burg, Mrs. Abbie Cunningham, Mrs, Blanche Sechrist; Ridgway, No, 138, Mrs. Laura Codey; St. Marys, No. 4, Miss Hattie Hains; Tidioute, No. 5, Mrs. A. Gibb, Mrs. Henry Dellocher, Mrs. Dblla Canfiki.d, Press Cor. 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 belter than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It Is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. KellcttTllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ray and son Wll liard went to Philadelphia Monday to consult a specialist in regard to Williard's eyes. Ills eyes have always bothered bim, being quite cross-eyed when be was a baby but they seemed to be getting all rlgbt, when it was noticed that be could see very little out of tbe one, tbe other seeming to be so strong tbst it took tbe power from It. Mrs. Kllnesliver of Nebraska, wbo spent the past week with ber son George and family, relumed to ber home Tues day. Six of the members of the teachers' tiaining class of the M. E. cburch met at tbe church and took tbe second examina tion of tbe course, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Gillespie were calling on friends at Newtown Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Ault and sons Milo and Francis, and daughter Luella, and Mrs. Fred Letter were Warren visitors Friday, Mrs. Wm. Harrington and ber mother, Mrs. Beck, of Wbig Hill, were calling on friends In town during the week, Mrs. Harrington and ber two sons Lee and Edward, and two daughters Myra and Fern, and ber brother Amoa Beck, start Wodnesday for Coalinga, Cel., where tbe husband and father baa been employed aa a driller for the past year. They ex pect to make Coalinga their home for the present. Mra. M. F. Catlin, wbo attended the W. C. T. U. convention at Warren last week, goes tbis week to New Castle to attend tbe state Sunday school conven tion there. Rev. W. E. Frampton, tbe elected delegate from bere, being unable to go on account of sickness and rush of work, Mrs. Catlin will go under bia cre dentials and will be tbe delegate from here. A cow owned by W. E. Barrett was run down by the freight train Friday and killed. Dr. C. Y. Detar and F. E. Harkless drove to Hickory Friday In the former's auto. Mra. F. M. McNaugbton of Nebraska waa a visitor lo town Friday, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Weller and son Hoe, Mrs. A, H, Downing and Mra. J. C. Miller drove to Newmansville Wednes day and spent the day at T. J. Flynn'a and brought a good supply of chestnuts tbat tbey gathered home with them. John Peterson bad the misfortune to loae a valuable cow Tuesday. Tbe cow seemed all right when she left home in the morning but waa dead before night. The W. C. T. U. beld a business meet ing at tbe borne of Mrs. F. V. Hendric son on Wednesday and will bold tbe next meeting at tbe home of Mra. Lorom on October 18th. A representative of the Socialist party spoke in Krlbbs A Riy's livery barn Monday evening. Mr. Detar of Fryburg la visiting bis sons, W. D. and Dr. Detar, thia week. Assemblyman W. J, Campbell and family drove over from Tionesta Sunday In tbelr auto and called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nasb. Rev. W. E. Frampton returnod from Punxsutawney Friday. He and bia wife were there during the flood tbat did so much damage duiing tbe week. Mrs. Frampton slopped on tbe way home to spend a week with ber mother, Clarence Jenkins and other members of tbe musio committee of tbn M. E. church are giving an oyster sod general aupper In Johnson's ball, Thursday eve ning, to be applied to tbe fund for a new organ. Mr, Jenkins bas about half enough raised by subscription and If they have the hearty support of all, the new organ will be an assured thing. Mrs. W, A, Hartman bas been attend ing tbe F. M. conference at New Castle this week as a delegate from this place. Mrs. Wm. Watson and Mrs. F. V. Hen drlcson were picking chestnuts on the Rudolph farm Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. B. J. Weller were callers In town Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Kinch spent tbe past week with ber mother at Newmansville. Tbe school directors held a meeting in the town ball Saturday afternoon to settle with the tax collector. Miss Qwendoiin Hill was over from Tionesta Saturday calling on friends in town. W. H. Brazee, the Republican nominee for Treasurer of Forest county, was call ing on friends at Hickory during tbe week. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ault Is suffering with oold aud bowel trouble. Mr. aud Mra. J, Steele of Mayburg vis ited tbe latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Hartman, Sunday, Both Republicans and Democrats met in Johnson's hall Saturday eveuing and named their choice for the different town ship o dices as follows: Republican: Justice, Wm. Silzle; su pervisors, M; F. Catlin, J. F. Hay; school directors, George Klinestiver (I years, C. Y. Detar and W. L. Wataon 4 years, L. D. Stnilb and B, J. Weller 2 years; col lector, J. M. Ault; constable, D. W. Fens termaker; auditor, H. L. Davis; judge, W. C. Silzle; inspector, II. E. Murphy. Democratic: Justice, George Zuendel; supervisors, Perry Moore, S. C. Jensen; school directors, W. F. Jones 6 years, C. B. Zuendel and Al. VanMarter 4 yeara, F. E. Harkless and K. E. Berlin 2 vears; collector, J. C. Miller; auditor. W. A. Krlbbs, John Cunningham; Judge, Jo seph Cunningham; inspector, George Zuendel. Unnatural Drowsiness. Karl de Subwelnitz, executive secretary Pennsylvania society for t ho prevention of tuberculosis, says: Don't yawn. Next time you feel sleepy open Ibe wludow. Go into a warm room after a brisk walk In tbe autumn wind. You feci sleepy. Usually you blame 11 on the air. You are right. It la the air but the inside air, not the outside air that is to blame. Outside air Is fresh, and has plenty of oxygen. It makes the heart beat rapidly. The blood rushes through your arteries. You feel wide awake. Inside the win dows are closed. Perhaps the fire is burning. This and other people in the room use up the oxygen. You have to breath atale air. Noon the heart is beat ing slowly. You hecomedroway. sleepy, frawny. You feel tbe beginning of a leailache. Then throw open the window and see bow soon the fresh air will wake you. Draughts won't hurt you unless you are overheated or rundown. To have the air blowing about you means that it is fresh. Pneumouia, consumption and colds breed In unventilated rooms. So throw open your windows just as often as possible if you want to keep well aud he wide awake MARRIED. ANDERSON CARLSON At Erie, Pa., Oct. 2. I!ll, by Hev. Goran K. Forsterg, Karl Emii Anderson of Erie, and Miss Agnes Emilia Carlson, of Brookstuu, Pa. New Hornless Phonograph. We have just received a new 850 00 Columbia Grafonola Favorite. The enmine Phonosrarh will be the Hornless. Come in and hear the new Disc Records. We have also received the latest 835 "New Leader" Columbia Olin. der Phonograph. These two Graph- opnones mark the furthest advance id talking machines. Come io and hear these matchless phones. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Sale agents for the Keath Konkerer Shoes For Men. The Shoe that gives 100 cents worth of wear for every dollar you pay. Price 83.00, 83 50 aod 84 00. Every pair guaranteed to give sat isfaction. Rubbers. The Rubber Season is on. We are ready for it. Remember, we are agents for the Lambertville Snag Proof Rubbers. None so good. L. J. Hopkins We Underbuy, The 5a Horse Blankets. They eliminate all jobbers. They make mote Blankets than any other two firms. They make them cheaper, better, stronger, warmer, and they fit more comf'ortab'e than any other make. They stay on a horse where you put them. We have an extra large stock and a complete assort ment. Can fit and please you. The Genuine 5A Baker will 15 Years Hard Service. Montana, Plush and Waterproof Robes. Heavy Team and Single Harness. Everything for the Horse. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SICWORTH. We CSIve "M. A II.' Adler-Rochester Clothes. Here are clothes that have enough dignified beauty in design and tail oring to satisfy the most particular man. The Fabrics Are the Cream of the FaJl Woolens. And are tested to the utmost in order to make certain tbeir ability to keep vigorous and bright under hard wear. The high quality of those suits is apparout in every detail. The coats drape aud fit perfectly; tbe trousers are made with great care by specialists and bave a lot of real beauty. The overcoats show wide, shapely shoulders aod clean cut outlines; and present the newest and smartest styles and weaves. If you want a little more richness in fabric and finish than the ordinary ready to wear gnrmeots, we do not know of a line in this country that will fill your wants belter than the Adler Rochester good clothes, and prices are not prohibitory. Null or Overcoats, 1, 20, 22.50, 23, $27.50. HAMMERS OAigi PR 41 &43 SENECA ,ST. Fountain Pens Have become a daily necessity, not only for students, but all persons that have BDy writing to do. We Have Them At prices ranging From $1 to $20, Hut recommend tbe "Moore's Non Leakable" at 82 50, in fioe, medium or etnb points. HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. The Discrim inating Woman Will have no difficulty in selecting just The Shoe She Has in Mind From our immense ehowing of the most fashionable styles, shapes and designs. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. We Undersell )Horse Blankets HORSEMEN ask for the patent 5A Bias Girth Blankets because they are the best stahle blankets made. They won't slip, or slide, or get under the horses' feet. Tight girthing is unnecessary. We get them direct from factory and save you one profit. Buy a 6A Bin Girth for tht Subl. Buy 5A Squirt lor tht Slrcil. We Sell Them CJreen Trading HtanipM. ICE CLOTHIER) OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers