Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You uaiiiiol ull'ord to Inke your own riMk against Iohh by lire. Remember that we reprennnt 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glftd to oh II ou you when you WAiit Are itiHurance that really protects. Drop uk a card and we'll do the reHt. Q We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County olllolala, bank olllelalu, eto. C. M. AIES & SDN. TIONESTA and R ELLETTVILLK, PA. i TIio Tionesta Pharmacy WHO IS CO!lllteg Around Your House? Yourself, the old folks, tbe children 7 What are you going to do abiut it? Going to let the suffering and distress continue or take our help and put a stop to it? Craig's White Pine Com-' pound, Mentholated, is a nat ural, eflicient treatment for every form of throat affection.' It 4s harmless, but with all the meciicinal power possible. It gives quick relief for all ages, uocV all conditions. Take orljrvord for it and try a bot tle today. Trice 25c. H H. CRAIG. PROP. 1J.AAAAJ. tttttttttttttttt tttttttttt FACTS TALK ) Every graduate baa been provided for with a position. We hnvo the best eatablialied achool In Northwestern Pennsylvania. Our.atu deiitH receive belter Instruction and prac tical bu alliens Ideas far superior to other , Inmiiutlons. This Is due to our long ex- rience In the buxlneiis world and as uslnens teachers. Write for full details. Students enter at any time. Warren IIiiIiicm College, G .. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOG I AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW APVKKTIHEMKNTW. Imniers. Ad. Kor Hale. Header. TJie PrlnlilV). Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. Koblnwin A Hon.' Ad. M.C.Ms pes. Locals. Election Proclamation. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Nmartit SIlberberR. Ad. 'Tlonesta Pharmacy. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Mry Hraden. Ad. and Local. Mrs; O. T. Anderson. Local. Korest Co. National Bank. Ad. Salmon Creek Mercantile Co. Local. . Court Proclamation. Trial List. Con firmation Notice. Oil market closed at f 1.30. . Is your subscription paid? Y6u can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Gift your "make-up" for Halloween at M apes', Tionesta, Pa. It Get your Halloween toggery and dec orations at Mapes', Tionesta', Pa. It Tbe Billlken Oil Co. Is starting a new well today on the Clapp lands, Tionesta township. Extension ladders, single ladders and step ladders, all lengths, at Mapes', Tio nesta, Pa. It For Sale. A good organ In fine 'condition. A bargain if sold within two days. Apply at this office. It The'name of South Sharon borough Is to be changed to "Parrel" in honor of tbe nresident of the U. S. Steel Corporation. Postmaster J. W. Jamieson has im proved his property during (he past week with a good new roofof pro-slate, the Paroid product. Invitations have been issued for a rube dance next Friday evening In Bo vard'8 ball. Coleman's orchestra will furnish the musia. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash.. Tbe Berry ' Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Oleomargsrlue always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound Mots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kelleltville, Pa. tf Have you a ladder? Has your neigh bor a ladder? If not, you can neither borrow nor lend. Why not have a ladder ' of your own? You can get any kind at Mapes', Tiouesta. It Fob Kent. A 5-room house on Wal nut street, in good repair. Pleasant lo cation, city water, and a fine large gar den lot. Immediate possession. Inquire of Mrs. G.T. Anderson for terms. It Following is the list of letters lying uncalled far in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for weekending October 25, 11)11: Miss Florence Addamson. J. W. Jamiksov, P. M. The best plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over the affeoted parts is superior to a plaster aud costs only one tenth as much. For sale by alt dealers. Atteulion is directed to the ad. of the Spirella Corsets In this Issue. Miss May Braden, Introducing this well known ar ticle, will call ou the ladies of Tionesta next week prepared to give personal demonstrations of its good qualities. It A flock of 120 fine looking sheep were lopaed Into a car at this place yesterday and shipped to the Rutl'alo market. The herd belonged to John K. Wbitton, of Dotban, Ala., who gathered them up In the vicinity of Fry burg, Clarion county. Liverymen Potter A McCoy have purchased a tract of land on top of the hill back of the "hog-back" on tbe west side of tbe river, aud are clearing up farm. At present they are building a road up tbe hill about a mile up the Hunter run road. Dr. M. W, Easton,, Osteopathic Physl clan, of Oil City, wilt visit Tionesta every Wednesday. See him at the Central House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases special ty. Greatest success In all kinds of ubronlo diseases. Sylvan la Chapter, No. 102, Order of the Eastern Star, of Tionesta, was con stituted Friday evening, Oct. 20tb, 1011 Tbe Worthy Grand Matron of Pennsyl vania, Mrs. Adeline Barnes, and Mrs Harrington were present and Installed tbe officer of tbe chapter. Rev. W. S. Burton preached a sermon to young men on Sunday evening. He used as a text Prov. 20:0, "The glory of a young wan is his strength." He em phasized tbe elements of strength as be Ing physical, mental and spiritual. Tbe men were present in good numbers. There will be fifty-three Sundays In 1011. This will not happen again in 100 yeara. It has been suggested that all religious denominations of the United States, or tbe world for that matter, cele brate the 63rd Sunday, which falls on De cember 81, tbe last day of the year, as a universal Thanksgiving day. Funeral services in memory of De witt Clinton Conklln were held at Olean, N.. Y., Sunday. Tbe deceased was 74 years of age and was founder of tbe Con klln Wagon works, of Olean, one of the leading manufacturing plants In Olean, and with a reputation much more than local. He had been In business In Olean since 1860. . ' The Methodist Brotherhood of Tio nesta will serveabanduettotbe members and their gentlemen friends ou Friday evening, Nov. 10th. The banquet will be served by tbe Ladies Aid society. An in teresting Toast list is being prepared. The addresses of the evening will be by Rev. R. E. Brown of Franklin. Tickets can be secured at F. R. Lanson's and J. A. Adams, Committee No. 2, of tbe Presbyterian church, served a rich treat In the form of a chicken supper In the dining ball of tbe church Wednesday evening and netted a handsome sum for tbe ladies aid furnish ing fund. The ball and tables were prettily decorated, and the service and viands were simply perfect. Mrs. J. P. Grove is the efficient chairman of this committee. Slauley Meleske, of Brookston, was killed at the tannery atSheffield Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. He was employed In the bark mill of the tannery running the bark grinder. While feeding through a piece of bark it caught in the mill In some maimer and flew out striking him on the back of the neck, A blood vessel was severed and tbe man bled to death nlernally, Hallowe'en occurs next Tuesday night, the last day of the month. Should the event be celebratad as has been the case ia Tionesta the past two or three years, it will be a Joyous occasion, and from what we cau -gather It is evident there will be more uiasqueradera than ever. There Is much pleasure in watch ing the crowd, but tbey say if you want a whole barrel of fun put on masque and Join the procession. Ledebur A Oo. are experiencing con siderable trouble at their lease out on the bead waters of Little H icknry creek. The territory seems to have crevice rocks, which, as drillers are aware, usually causa great anuoyance. Tbe company has encountered a second crooked bole within tbe last two weeks wblcb is caus ing much aggravating delay. Tbe wells that have been pumping ou this lease are holding up nicely. Tbe committee in charge of tbe move ment to establish the Drake Memorial Museum and Reference Library at Titus ville, the birth place ol the oil industry, is anxioua to complete tbe building be fore cold weather sets In, and to this end is asking tbnt friends of the project and that should include about every oil region resident assltt in raising 2,600 by vol untary contributions in order that this may be accomplished within the next two weeks. Contributions should be ad dressed to Edwin C. Bell, Trustee, Titus- ville, Pa. Representatives of tbe Woods heirs have been here for several days In con sultation with George F. Watson relative to the granting of a right of way for the Colemau A Watson railroad over a large portion of tbe Woods heirs tract of laud which lies between tbe Clapp timber lands and tbe mill site on Johns run. Tbe negotiations will undoubtedly be terminated within a day or two, when everything will be in readlnesa to begin work op tbe grade, as well as the mill plant. Much work can doubtless yet be done before Inclement weather stops pro ceedings. In a note enclosing tbe "necessary" lor renewal of his subscription, our old friend Edward Klabbatz, of Union City, writes: "I am still hearty and happy, working every day and enjoying life. I atill like the borne paper, as I get lots of news that Interests one, and I may some day make Forest county my home again. I wish to be remembered to all my old friends, whom I should like to see, and if lam ever down that way shall surely call on you all. Although Union City is a real nice little town and a very busy one, it is not home to me like old Forest, where I spent so many years of my life." Robert Fulton, the old-time con ductor, has been retired under the pen sion system of the P. R. R. "on age." Mr. Fulton has been running as passen ger or freight conductor on all of the for mer systems that formed the present Buffalo division of the P. R. R. between Olean and Oil City, and between here and Buffalo. No man who ever served the company has more acquaintances and few more friends among tbe traveling public, fellow employes and residents along tbe old "River" division between here and Olean. Mr. Fulton has not announced his intentions but it is safe to say that be will furnisb some interesting fishing stories If conditions coutinue favorable for that side of recreation, aud that be will be heard from frequently when it is law ful to use a gun on the beasts and birds of field and forest.-Derrlck. "Bob" has many friends In this community who will welcome him any old time he'd like to "take to the woods" in quest of game. Alexander F. Patterson, for 50 yeara a resident of this violnity, having passed through the oil excitement at Pltboleand Oil Creek, died at the Forest County Home at a late hour Sunday night of lu firmlties of age, being aged at tbe time of his death 81 years, 0 months and 23 days, having been born In Westmoreland coun ty Pa., Jan. 1, 1830. The deceased is aur vived by three sous, E. E. Patterson of Volaut, Pa., and Samuel of Rocky Grove, Pa. Tbe residence of the other son and two surviving daughters Is unknown to friends here. Tbe burial takes place In Riverside cemetsry, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A special meeting of tbe Nebraska W, C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs, Mabel McKeen last Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10th. A large number of the ladies was in attendance. After tbe business session a very Interesting report of the state convention was given by Mrs. Lena Cole. A very nice lunch was served by Mesdaines McKeen, Mollle De Woody and Maude Meyers, making the aocial part of tbe meeting most pleasant. A Halloween social will be given at tbe home of Mrs. Anna Allison. A fine sup per will be served for ten cents and there will be many features of amusement. All are cordially Invited to attend. The Rkpuiimcan is indebted to Si mon Whitman for a generous sample of tbe fine apple crop gathered from his orchard this season. From two trees bearing "spies" and "followaters" be band-picked 40 bushels, and tben gathered from the ground 10 bushels more that bad fallen while picking from the two trees. That Is some crop, and the quality is as fine as one would wish to see. This fruit is from tbe famous orchard set out by bis father, tLe late Selden Whitman, and lo cated In Tionesta township. Mr. Whit man shipped four bushels of this choice fruit to Alabama where, we venture to say, tt will not be allowed to spoil. Eight-year-old James Keeoan, of Siverly, lost tbe sight of bis left eye while playing with a "sling-sliol" in which he was using pebbles, last Friday. He was shooting at the side of a stone wall when one of tbe pebbles rebounded and struck bim in the eye. When a specialist ex amined tbe optio he found the sight bad been destroyed. And this reminds us that many of these wicked little missile slingers are seen in the hands of young boys who often handle them very care lessly, and it would be well for parents to discourage their use ere some such acci dent as Ibis one happens. An ounce of prevention Is better than many pounds of cure, don't you think? Mrs. Anna Pearson Clapp, widow of tbe late Captain John M.' Clapp, died Wednesday 10th Inst., at Atlantic City,N, J., after more than a year's Illness. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Hall, of Pittsburg, and Miss Anna Clapp, and one son, John Clapp, the two latter having been living with their mother in Washington, D. C, Mrs. Clapp waa the daughter of Henry aud Jane Pearson, old-time residents of New Castle, where the family home was for many years. Her husband, Captain John M. Clapp, died five years ago, and tbe anniversary of his burial, Friday, October 20, was also the date of the burial of the wife. Mrs, Clapp's body was taken to New Castle, where, after funeral services Friday afternoon, tbe Interment was in the family plot in Greenwood cemetery, that city. Since the primaries there have been a number of withdrawals, G. G. Gaston, nominated by the Democrats for Pro thonotary, withdrew bis name shortly after the primaries, as did also James G. Carson, the nominee of the Prohibitionists for Sheriff. Neither of these vacancies have been substituted with other names. F. E. Allison, whom tbe Socialists had nominated for Associate Judge, ha-t with drawn from that ticket and no one has been substituted. In the Borough E. E. Fleming declined the nomination for Burgess tendered him by the Republican caucus, and Dr. J. C. Dunn bas been named for this Important post by tbe committee empowered to fill vacancies. D. W. Clark, beiug at present a justice of the peace, could not bold tbe office of Burgess, and so has withdrawn bis name from tbe Democratic ticket and that party has tamed no substitute. --A current news item states that "Sec retary Kalbfus, of tbe State Game Com mission, la making a tour of tbe state, lecturing on the uew game laws and the work of the commission." We'd be de lighted to have tbe voluable Mr. Kalbfus brush around Into this vicinity with bis lecture. It would aflord some of our sportsmen tbe opportunity they have long sought to whisper Into tbe ear ol tbe sec retary of the game commission their private opinion of the new game laws. Laws that throw the open season lor all game into the winter months, and de prives the game of any sort of protection Irom the pot hunter, aud permits the slaughter of whole coveys of birds while they are huddled and driven to seek shelter from the storm and cold of wintry blasts. Tbe uew game law, a creature of the state game commisslsn, was not in tended for the better protection of game, but for its easier destruction, apparently. Another terrible automobile accident occurred at Stonebam, a small tannery town on the P. & E. railroad, five miles east of Warren, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Tbe victims were Dr. James Gass and wife, well known and highly esteemed residents of Sheffield. Tbe doctor was on his way to Warren on a professional call, and had taken bis wife and nine-year-old son In the runabout with bim. It was raining aud the top was up and the curtains down on the car, thus obstructing a view of the railroad track for any distance. When the auto reached the middle of the track it was struck by two "pusher" engines return ing to Warren and going at a rapid rate of speed. Tbe auto was thrown a distance of nearly 60 feet and completely demol ished, with Dr. and Mrs. Gass still in the machine, tbe former having his skull orushed and the tatter's neck was broken, both being otherwise badly bruised and maugled. Tbe young soon was thrown a distance of several yards, but strange to say escaped Injury, Tbe shock of this deplorable accident baa cast a deep gloom over the town of Sheffield aud vicinity where the victims were so well aud so favorably known. Dr. Gass was aged 4!) years, and bis wife 47. The young son mentioned and a young daughter are left orphans by this sad affair. Lame back Is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Lini ment will give reliel. For sale by all dealers. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton spent Sunday In Warren. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Hunter visited relatives In Warren Sunday. Hon. and Mrs, W. J. Campbell spent Sunday with relatives In Bradford, E. A. Handy, of Hunter Run, was one of our pleasant oallers Monday Elmer Mealy of tbe Township was one of our welcome callers Monday. Mrs. W, M. Asbton, of Franklin, (a a guest of Mrs. Harry H. Craig tbis week. Mrs. Joseph Clark is entertaining her friend, Mrs. F. A. Pierce of Marion, In diana. Mrs. S. M. Whitehill of Marionville is paying her daughter, Mrs. J, E. Weuk a visit. Richard Williams, of Liokingville, Is visiting at the borne of bis son, Philip Williams. W. C. Imel spent a few days of the past week with bis mother near Con' nellsvllle, Pa. Mrs. J. A. Small and Mrs. Ross Kerr of Nebraska were visiting Tionesta friends Friday. Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald of Kane visited ber parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Fri day and Saturday. Miss Fern Bowman and Frank Al len, of Titusville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Proper, Sunday. Prothonotary J. C. Gelst stepped on a rusty nail last Thursday and bad a very sore right foot for a few days. Mrs. Charles H. Hunter and Miss Mary Everett spent Sunday with tbe for mer's son, George S. Hunter, In Sheffield Miss Ruth May Cable of Warren, a niece of Rev, W. S. Burtoon, has been spending a few days visiting ber Uncle and family. Rev. II. A. Bailey and Elder A. B. Kelly are attending tbe annual meeting of the Presbyterian Syuod of Pennsylva nia at Warren tbis week. Mrs. C. A. Randall left Tuesday for a visit of two weeks with relatives in East Brady and with her daughter, Mrs. Har vey Q. Kiser, in Tarentum, Pa, Thomas Fulton, with the State high way surveyors operating around Mead ville, was a guest of bis brother, R, A., at the Central Hotel over Sunday. Norman Sandrock went to Sheffield today where he bas a good position in Ibe store of the C. H. Smith Co, His place in the Bovard Pharmacy is being filled by Meri Heron. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Birtoll took their nephew, Paul Coe, to Franklin tbe last of the week, where tbe boy underwent an operation at tbe hands of Dr. Geo, B, Jobson lor tbe removal of adanoids. Wilson King, who tills tbe soil out In tbe Posey Field section of Hickory town ship, and takes all tbecomfortto be found in the peaceful pursuits of the farmer, gave us a friendly call Thursday, and left the coin for another year of good reading. Subscriptions from the following per sons are thankfully acknowledged: M, W. Squire, Lexington, Wash, (new)j Miss Maude Head, Endeavor, (new); J. S. Caldwell, Pigeon, Pa.; Wilson King, East Hickory; Elmer Mealy, E. A Han- dy, Tionesta; R. D. Henderson, Port- land Mills, Pa., (new); Edward K lab Mills, balz, Union City, Pa. James W. Ingham of Ellis Tenn., visited his cousins, J. W, and Q. Jamieson, Saturday. When the civ il war broke out Mr. Ingham was a young man living at Stewarts Run where be en listed in tbe 121st regiment, and it was to attend a reunion of this organization at Fraukliu that he came north, and to re new old acquaintanceships in this vicin ity. . Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn entertained a party of 20 or more ladiesand gentlemen at their pleasant cottage on the river bank on tbe old Jesse Dale farm last Thursday afternoon. Tbe day waa one of October's finest aud tbe enjoyment ol all was com plete. Tbe five o'clock dinner served by tbe host and hostess was a part of the pro gram which will linger long in tbe mem ory of tbe happy guests. The Tionesta Reading Club will be eutertained at a special meeting by Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. SuieH. MaySbarpe, tbis Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at which an address will be delivered to tbe club members by Mrs, L. Ross Free man of Warren, who will take as her sub ject "Rolhenburg an der Tauber." Mrs. Freeman, who was a former Tionesta girl, bas traveled extensively in Europe, and ber address on this bistorio German city will be a rare treat for the Club, which this year bas Germany as its theme. Newtown Mills. Miss Mildred Weller, who has been at Mayburg for the past week assisting her sister, Mrs. Chas, Grant, who bas been on tbe sick list, returned home Saturday on the evening train. Mrs, Hacker of Kelleltville was a vis itor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weller visited tbe former's brother, A. L. Weller, at Kellett ville, Monday afternoon. Wm. Carpenter, one of our roost pop ular young men, and Miss Myrtle A, Mealy, of Beaver Valley, were quietly married at the F. M. parsonage, Tiones ta, Wednesday, Oct. 18th, by Rev. G. A. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoover of Golinza spent Sunday with the latter' sister, Mrs. R. J. Flynn. Win. Blum of German Hill visited his son Herman one day last week. Mr. Carnahan and Martin Hill spent Saturday and Sunday with their families at Pleasautville. John Weller, who is employed at the camp above Kelleltville, Is laid up with a very sore hand. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller and chil dren of Kellettville spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. He man Blum. Ben Weller of Starr was a business caller in town Monday. Florence Paul visited ber sister, Mrs. Will Emert, at Whig Hill, Sunday. There was no school here last Tuesday on account ol the teacher, James Ault, being sick. Mrs. W. F. Jones, Mrs. W. O. Blauser and Miss Anna Haslet attended the W. C. T, U. meeting at Mrs. Lorom's, Kel lettville, last Wednesday, Warren Jones, Jr. and James Flynn attended the party in Johnson's Hall, Kellettville, given by the Misses Cora Lease aud Ruth Watson. Commissioner Bigelow Visits Tionesta Hon. E. M. Blgelow, State Highway Commissioner, Joseph W. Hunter, Dep' uty Commissioner, Samuel D. Foster, Chief Engineer, all of Harrisburg, and W, A. Wynn, Asaisitant Engineer, of Warren, gave Tiouesta a brief visit last Wednesday evening while making a tour of this section of tbe state. Tbe party was traveling in a ninety borse-power Pierce-Arrow automobile and came from Erie by way of Warren and Tldioute, where stops were made. They arrived here at eight o'clock and were warmly greeted. An Informal reception was held at the Central House, where many repre sentative citizens of tbe community and otber parts of the county had tbe pleas ure of meeting them. Among tbe latter were ex-Congressman N. P. Wheeler and N. P. Wheeler, Jr., of Endeavor, Orion Siggins, Harry H.Smith and Dr. W. G. Morrow, of West Hickory. The purpose of Mr. Blgelow's visit at this time was that be might Inspect the state highways and tbe proposed new routes which will be taken over by tbe state next June un der the Sproul good roads law. Tbe com missioner made a good Impression upon our people by his affability and thorough knowledge of tbe situation and allowed by bis talk that be bad made a close study of all the proposed routes, He said that on account of lack ol funds it would be impossible to grant all the re quests for Improvements at this time but that tbe department desired to begin some work in each county and that the purpose of bis visit was to learn what tbe different communities wanted and needed first. He left us with a promise of an early return visit, when be would have more time to look over tbe situation, and a further promise that we would re' ceive due consideration when final ar rangements are made. It was learned that there Is 4,300 due Forest county from tbe appropriation under tbe present state aid road law, under which the counties, townships and boroughs are re quired to pay half. Commissioner Blgelow and party were met here by Judge George S. Criswell, O. D. Bleakley, Charles F. Hamilton and H. W. Claybaugb, the latter an as sistant engineer, all of Franklin, and Dr. J. M, Murdoch, of Polk, who escort' ed them to Franklin, leaving here by auto at nine o'clock. Nebraska. Louis Galser returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in New York City. Miss Isabelle Scott is home from War ren on a short visit. John Thompson of Erie spent Sunday with his sister in-law, Mrs. Dorcas Thompson, at tbis place. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reedy, Oct. 22, 1011. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sibble and son spent Sunday witb friends at Scotch Hill. Miss Rachel Hunter waa home from Warren over Sunday. She was accom panied by ber friend, Fred Sanblade. Miss Beba Cole and Mrs. Ray Cole weie Oil City shoppers Saturday, Mrs. A. J. Small and children and Mrs. Ross Kerr were callers in Tionesta Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Neal and son aud Miss Ella Klabbatz were Marionville and Kane visitors over Saturday and Sunday. M. E. Sibble spent Monday afternoon n Tiouesta. Lumber dealers have been quite plen tiful in town during the p.tst week. Win. Harrison, Republican nominee for County Commissioner, called on bis many friends here one day last week. Miss Marie McKeen spent Sunday witb friends at Kellettville. Wm. Campbell of Tionesta was a busi ness caller in our towu Friday. Porkey. Mrs. John Bennett at Minister Is on the sick list and under the care of Dr. W. W. Serrill of Kellettville. John Phillips, who lives on Hell Hill, Is sick in bed and is attended by Dr. Ser rill also. Two of Earl Downey's ohlldren have tbe chicken pox. The two smallest ones have bad it and are now nearly well. Kenneth Littlefield was stricken witb the malady on Saturday. Nearly all of the children here have been afllicted and at Kingsiey it is going tbe rounds. Balltown baa several cases; also Minister. Etbel Kiffer aud a lady friend, of Beaver Valley, were guests of tbe James Spencer family over Sunday, Adam Spencer got Btung about twenty times with bees on Saturday while cut ting a bee tree, but was rewarded for bis labors and stings with nearly 100 pounds of the cleanest aud finest honey that tongue ever touched. Of course be la not so beautiful as be was on Friday. There are a lot of tbe wild flowers In bloom out in this partof the country, and we have seen white daisies, violets and dandy-lions in bloom the past week. Last year we presented a young lady with a bouquet picked in November aud there were white daisies in it. Uncle Ohler Is the guest of the Blum family here for a few days and the child ren are glad to see him. It was necessary to put in more seats in the large room here and they were placed on Saturday afternoon by the director. Mr. Gregg brought them over on Friday and spent the night with the Rupert family. Tbe Complanter Pipe Line Co. had some men here last week laying a new line to J. J. Halgbt'a wells on what Is known as tbe Ray lease, and they boarded with tbe J. H. Kiuch lauiily while here. L. R. Brennan of the Wilhurine Pipe line Co, Is on his annual vacation aud was relieved from duty by Mr, Korb of War ren, wbo will attend bis work while be is absent. For Sale. Nice home in Clarion county at a bar gain. Two acres of land; 7-room house, nicely finished; plenty of water, witb pipe connections; good barn and large storage building, 8(1x5(1 feet; boiler and engine; all buildings have pipe connec tions for water; buildings spouted and in first class condition; ' mile to school and church; fine location for poultry farm and garden. Cost fo.OlHi (JO; will sell for less than one-third. Address Lock Box 43, Tionesta, Pa, tf 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 sale aud sure. Fur sale by all dealers. New Hornless Phonograph. We have just received a new 850 00 Columbia Grafoiiola ' Favorite. The enruinff Phonnrrarh will h the Itnrnless. Come in and hear the new Diso Records. e have also received the latest 835 "New Leader" Columbia Cvlin- der Phonograph. These two Graph- opnones mark the furthest advance in talking machines. Come in 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 and 84 00. Every pair guaranteed to give sat isfaction. Rubbers. The Rubber Season is on. We are ready for it. ivemember, we are agents for the Lambertville Snag Proof Rubbers. None so good. L.J.Hopkins We Underbuy, The 5a Horse Blankets. Tbev eliminate all jobbers. Thev make more Blaukets than any other two firms. Tbey make them cheaper, better, stronger, warmer, and they fit more comfurtab'e than any other make. Thev stav nn a horse where you put I bom. We have an extra large stock aud a complete assort ment. Can fit and please you. Ibe Ueouine oA linker will 15 Years Hard Service. Montana, Plush aud Waterproof Robes. Heavy Team aud Single Harness. Everything for the Horse. Tionesta . Hardware. s. s. SICWORTH. We Give ".H. II." Green Trading (Stamps. Do You Own a Raincoat ? We don't mean a slip on that is made for wet weather only, but a cloth coat that to all appoarances is a loug overcoat, hut is thoroughly waterproof, and will slaud more rain than any slip on ever made. And what's more it's good for sunshino, in cool weather or warm enough for a wintor coat, as all our coats havo euough fur the coldest days that blow for ordiuary every day use. To Insure Satisfaction, However, One Should Buy Cloth of Good duality, As waterproofing a cloth is a process that can be applied to any price or kind of cloth. And on tha cloth depends your comfort and wearing quali ties, as cotton or cotton mixtures will not give satisfactory wear or bold ha pe in a rain coat. So be sure of your store when you buy a rain coat. Every IUin Coat wo show no matter the price is made from tried and tested all wool cloths that will give I'rtced S10, S12 00, SI."., L(i 00 to fOFTS. PR 41 .ST. MMEKS Fountain Pens Have become a daily necessity, not only for students, but all persons that have any writing to do. We Have Them At prices ranging From $1 to $20, Hut recommend tbe "Moore's Non Leakable" at 82.50, in fine, medium or stob points. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Our $2.50 Shoes. We're showing 82 50 Shoes that will surprise the man or woman that wears moderate priced Shoes and has never seen our 82 50 Shoes. The Fall Styles Are Ready And we're showing all the new and correct models. We want every man and woman interested in moderate priced Shoes to examine our 82 60 Shoe. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, - OIL CITY, I A. We Undersell )Horse Blankets UORSEMEN ask for the 1 1 patent 5A Bits Girth Blankets because they are the best stable blankets made. They won't slip, or slide, or get under the horses' feet. Tight girthing is unnecessary. We get them direct from factory and save you one profit. Buy a RA Bin Girth for th. SUM. Buy a 5A Squrt for th. Street. We Sell Them the convertible collar and are heavy satisfaction or your money back. 825. ICE: CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers