Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? "V 11 t i .. I. .nnw Ann risk BRalnat Ions by Ore. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glitd to oall od you when you want fire Insurance that really protect. Drop uh a card and we'll do (he rent. We are agents in this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and o.D furnlHb security for County otttolala, bank olllolala,-elo. c. 11 mi k TIONESTA and KELLKTTVILLK.PA. i The Tionesta Pharmacy, I WHO i Is Coughing Around Your Hoirsc t Yourself, the old folks, the children T What are you going to do . ab'ut il? Going To let the J suffering and distress continue or take our help and put a (tOD to it? Craig's White Ping Cora- ; pound, Mentholated, is a nat- ; ; oral, efficient' treatment for . , every form of throat affection. ) It is harmless, but with all the medicinal power possible. It gives quick relief for all ages, . uooer an conditions. - ikb our word for it and try a bot tie today, Price,25c. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. FACTS TALK Every graduate baa been provided for wllb a position. We bavo the beat established school In Northwestern Pennsylvania. Our stu dents receive heller Instruction and prac tical business Ideas Tar superior to other Institutions. This la due to our long ex perience in the business world and as business teachers. Write for full details. Mtudents enter at any time. Warren Business College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADTKRTIMK.MKNTS. Levi A Co. Ad. Ummers. Ad. The Print! Co. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. t. Sinister. Reader. VletorOilCO. Local. . Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Smart it 811 berberg. Ad. Monarch ClolhiugCo. Ad. Corry Hide and KurCo. Ad. Oil City Dept. Store. Reader, forest Co. Natioual Bank. Ad, Oil market closed at 1.30. Is your subscription paid? ' You'can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Extension ladders, single ladders and step Udders, all lengthsi at M apes', Tio nesta, Pa., . It Balkhsirn vJVantbd To look' after our Interest in Forest and adjacent coun ties. . Salary or. commission. Address, The Victor Oil Company. Cleveland, O. Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kind and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. m tf . L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends eaoh day, at 20o per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.', HellettvillePa. if Have you a ladder? Ha your neigh bor a ladderT If not, you can neither borrow nor lend. 'Why not baveiladder of your own? You can get any kind at Mapes', Tlouesta. k . The best plaster. A -piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over the afTeoled parts is superior to a pfaster and oosts only one tenth as much. . For sale by all dealers. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian church requests its frionds to save all papers, books, magazines, rub' bers, cotton and woolen rags, as a collec tion of the same will be made some time this month. The Warren Times is the most en terprising of our large list Of exchange. Last week it opened the rabbit reason, Interviewed several hunters, and finds that this year's rabbits have consumption "Betes h-1 how smart some people is." Dr. M. W. Eastnn, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday," See him at the. Central House. Setting -bones anjl the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success in all kinds of chronic diseases. Dr. Wiley in pure food matters gives the consumers the benefit of the doubt. W maniifuntnmra who want to done the foxd they sell can easily g to court If lliey object to bis decisions, but that the people do not, have asimllar opportunity, The Dr. is koUImk tttere with hdtti feet In the matter of swatting the fiod doper. . Hallowe'en last night brought but a goodly CTOwd of merry xnafqueraders and while the number wtw not a large as. . in former years, doubtless due to the inreaiening weaiuer, inoro worn uinujr lanoy and grotesque costjitbefs,- with Ws of joll fuu. One-act of a staid and. dig nllfe4 bank cashier, who was togged out as an athlete, caused a lot of merriment He was carrying a pail partly filled with confetti, which, artfully concealed some molasses.' The kids and some grown-ups too would take a grab tor some free con fetti and. get a band full of sticky mo lasses tiud the merry "ha, ha" from the crowd. . Child Chokes to Death. A baby son of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Coblepp, residing at Cooksburg, this oounty, choked to death on Monday after noon of last week, 23d. The child was aged 14 months and being able to "tod dle" about the bouse, found a chestnut on the window sill, which lodged In bis throat as he, childlike, put the nut In his mouth. Death ensued In half an hour, before a physician could reach the home. The funeral was held on Wednesday the remains being Interred Id the Catholio cemetery at Fry burg. The- distracted parents have the sympathy of the entire, neighborhood In thla peculiarly sad be reavement. So far as we are personally concerned no oireuse will be taken at the reonlpt of Thanksgiving turkey from our. friends. We are nol sensitive about these matters. -Punxy Spirit. If Br'er Smith is no better posted on feathers than he Is on flns, some fellow Is liable to palm off a turkey bur.zsrd on hlra for the real thing. A week of prayer will begin In the Free Methodist church Nov. 7, prepara tory to revival services which will begin Nov. 12. A publlo missionary meeting will beheld In the church Nov. 1. This meeting will be addressed by the pastor, Rev. Q. A. Garrett. We Invite all who are interested In foreign missionary work to be present at this meeting. Work on the deep aand well drilled by Rousevllle and Pluraer men on the Oberly farm near Pllhole Is down 3,000 feet and drilling has been suspended. Ten feet of sand was found and the wise ones claim they get a smell of oil. There Is now talk of either drilling deeper or suootlniHbe well. Jacob Biggins of this place was one of the drillers on the well, The Carnahan well on the Wheeler A Dusenbury land near Newtown Mills, on which there baa been a long fishing job, has practically been abandoned as a hopeless proposition. The drilling tools and parts of the fishing outfit are still In the hole. An old well nearby was cleaned and shot last Wednesday In the Tiona sand, but failed to respond. A new loca tion baa been made about a half mile east of these wells. Saturday morning twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hexamer, residing In what Is known as the Valley Exten sion in Cranberry township, Venango oounty. This Is tbe third pair of twlos that have come to Mr', and Mrs. Hexamer In the past seven years. There was a boy and a girl each lime. The oldest oues are seven years and the second oldest four years. Mr. Hexamer is a lumberman and works for II. F James. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin, of Roose- vllle, have returned from Silver City, New Mexico, where tbey have been for tbe Bast 10 months, Mr. Griffin had been employed by an 'American company which has drilled more than 40 wells at mlnos near Silver City. These wells have been (Trilled for the purpose of finding the mine leads and after tbe shafts .are sunk Ibey will be used as air boles iu the mines. Mr. Gritfln Is a, former Forest oounty boy. The commission appointed by tbe Legislature at its' last session lo consider the proposition submitted for the pur chase of al0,000-acre timber tract located inClarlou, Jefferson and Forest couoties, belonging to the Cook estate, to. be' pre served as a natural park, is said to be favorable lo the project. A visit was re cently mle to the tract for tbe purpose of securing further data concerning it by A. B. rarq'ubar, of York; J. Horace Mo Farland, of Harrlsburg, and M. I. Mo- Crelgbt, of DoBols, officers of the State, Conservation association. - Friday, 21st ult., was the 88th anniver sary of the birth of General Danjel E. Sickles, and lu honor of tbe occasion. veterans or the civil war in all aectlcns. of the United States showered tbe venerable, warrior -with post cards and reinetn-. brances. General Siokles ' is one of tbe two surviving' volunteer generals who commanded a corps during tbe civil war, and is greatly revdred by scores of tbe "old boys" who were with' Jiiiu In tbe thickest of the I ray, quite a number. 'of whom came from this section and some of whom are still among tbe survivors. -The Oil City Trust Co. today an nounces its 40th birthday. Many changes can and do take place usually In so many years, some for better some for worse, but it must be reason for congratulation to the founders of this solid institution to reflect that in Its oase the changes have all been for tbe better and to make it more and more' stable and secure, a safe depository and sane management. The Oil City Trust Co. Is one of tbe bank ing Institutions of which that city is just ly proud, because It has withstood every storm of adversity and has helped "la terally to make it tbe prosperous, and happy town that It is, Dr. Samuel C. Dixon reports that there is good reason to believe that "tbe poliomytlitis germ has been discovered," and that the. "daily administration of hex.amelbylenamine offers some hope of immunity."' .This, as our readers will bear in .wind, Is precisely tbe ground taken by The Blizzard. We have argued along this line.from the outset of tbe con troversy, presenting facts and figures to demonstrate tbe utter absurdity of the opposite contention. No candid person, whose mind is not warped by prejudice or personal interest can doubt the super iority of the Philadelphia club.-Oil City Blizzard. Nonsense! The brother well knows, or should if be knows anything, tljat bis ground is wholly untenable and won't stand the test for a York minute, Dr. Dixon, the state board of health, or all tbe gods at once, to tbe contrary not. withstanding. Blame such dense Ig norance, anywayl County Superintendent J. O. Carson is busily engaged In bis preparations lor tbe annual teachers' institute, which will be held in the court house, Tlonesta, December 18 22. A complete program wll be ready for distribution during tbe the latter part of this month, but we are permitted to give an advance notice of the day instructors and evening enter tainments secured, who will be found to be among the best. Tbey are as fol lows: Instruotors-C. M. Thomas, A. M., Ph. D., of Beaver College! Smith Burn ham, Pb. D., of West Chester Normali W. R. Egbert, M. 8., of Clarion Normali Clinton D. Higby, Pb. D., author of State and Nation; Samuel B. Bayle, Pb. D., ex-Supt. of Erie county; Howard I. Painter, ex-Supt of Butler county. En tertainers Apollo Concert Company; L. B. Wickersham, Lecturer; The Ayles worth Sisters. The anuual school direct ors' convention will be held Deo. 20 21. Tbe Philadelphia Athletics of the American league won the world's base ball championship from tbe New York Giants ol the National league, taking four games by scores of 3 1, 3-2, 4-2 and 13-2, The Giants won the first and fifth games by scores of 2-1 and 4-3. Tbe games and official figures show the Ath letics outplayed their opponents iu every department of the game and the result proves conclusively that the American Is stronger than the National league. Meyers, the Giants' great man behind tbe bat, says; "Every Giant will admit tbey trimmed ns squarely and fairly, Tbey could bit anything we offered -Matthew-son, Marqoard, Ames, Wlltse they lammed them all. Only old Dr. Cran dall escaped tbelr fusillade and be was not In very long." Vance Mack, 26 year old, son of Win. 8. Mack, of Gray's Mills, while asleep on the tracks of Ihe Tltusvllle Eleotrlo Traction Company at 6:15 o'clock Sunday evening was struck by a car, receiving such lnurles that both legs were amputated by surgeons in tbe Tl tusvllle hospital shortly after his removal there. The accident occurred between tbe power bouse of the company and Fieldmore. Mack wa lying aoroes tbe tracks with bis head at tbe side cf the rails, Tbe legs were so badly .mangled that amputation of one was made two inches from the body and tbe olber four inches. It was three-quarters of an hour bofore the Injured man received surgical care. It was at first thought tbe Injuries must prove fatal, but tbe physicians now think he baa a chance for bis life. -If Col. Bowen of the Oil City Blizzard is not a "uature faker," and we never suspected tbat he was, this story Is inter esting, besides pointing a moral: "Tbe wild ducks now are flying south, in search of milder weather, and In tbe northwest and along tbe lakes tbe sportsmen are bagging many of tbe mallards, red-beads, pin-tail and teal. By the way, It may not be generally known that the mallard duck could give some buman beings pointers' on morality. The mallard is not only strictly monogamous, but re mains paired for life. There Is no divorce In bis case. Wben there are not enough males the females remain old maids. Ow ing to the extra molt bis plumage under goes at the end of June a tax be pays for his extra beauty tbe male loses tbe power of flying for a time, and does not regain bis full plumage until autumn. But tbe domesticated barn-yard mallard, which springs from tbe wild bird, is a freelover, with morals as' loose as those of a Mormon, or some of New York's 400, wblcb shows what culture will do for some kinds of birds." Floyd Thompson, principal of the West Hickory school last year, and again elected to teach the ensuing term, died at tbe hospital in Oil City on tbe 10th ult.,' aged 28 years. Mr. Thompson was a native of Lake twp., Mercer county, and h)s home was near Stoneboro, whither his remains were taken for burial. Iu September be began bis second term as principal df the school at West Hickory where be was very popular with people, patrons and pupils, but on acoount of a seilous bone disease in bis leg was oblig ed to submit to an operation in tbe Oil City hospital. He received only tempor ary relief and returned to the hospital, and during hi confinement In the insti tution a severe oase of typhoid fever de veloped, which oaused bis death. He was a young man of highest standing in tbe community in which he was reared and bis early demise is mourned by a large circle .of friends. Two years ago bis wife died, and two little children are now left without father or mother. Five sistsrsand one brother also survive. The funeral services were conducted at the home of his brother, Evan Thompson, on the old homestead, Sunday tbe 22d. Surveyors from tbe state highway de partment are now working between Ti tusvllle and Enterprise along Ihe route of the proposed Sproul road. They have been making rapid progress, covering a distance often or twelve miles in Ihe paf-t Week. It Is said by these engineers tbat tbe roads to be constructed nnder the Sproul bill will be either brick or asphalt. The state is through building water bound Macadam road, such as tbat between Tl tusvllle and Hydetown. Tbe Macadam road Is wrong in the respect that it will not withstand hard service, especially of automobiles. The disintegration of tbe fine surfaoing material causes the road to wear out repldly and the expense of maintenance In a brief period of years often exceeds tbe cost of the original road. Many of the engineers in the department are favorable to brick, which of course is the most expensive material of which roads may be built. But it is likewise the most lasting and tbe most satisfactory. Last winter a piece of asphalt road was made in Erie oounty, largely as an ex periment. If it proves to be successful that material may be used extensively In Pennsylvania. But tbe present tendency, the Titusville Herald la informed, is for a brick road with a gravel foundation. Whiff Hill. Hunters are beginning to arrive by tbe wagon load, and not much to hunt. J. L. Over and wife, the latter a sister of Mrs. E. N. Decker, are on the hill visiting for a few days. Johu Eddy, of York State, was a guest of E.N. Decker Thursday evening and lurnished some very nice music. Krtbbs A Ray harvested 1211) bushels of oats sod 90 bushels of wheat from their farm. Tbey will have about 1500 bushels of corn wben all busked. ANOTHER OORBKSPONDljNT. The fine weather is discontinued for a spell with showers and frosts alternately taking its plaoe. Tbe people of our hill all enjoyed a visit from our old friend Carl Merriam and wife, of North Judson, Indiana. Carl la looking well and leavea this Mon day for a visit with friends at Warren and a sister at East Hickory, Some of our people attended the dedi catory services at Kellettville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stoven Steole of Mayburg were on tbe billon Sunday afternoon. Joe Bean, employed at Norton A Co 's mill on Beaver, spent the Sabbath with bis friends at Nebraska. Mrs. G. H. Hunter visited at Endeavor the past week. Wanted, Saleslady. Oil City Department Store wants a bright, ambitious girl for Cloak and Suit Department, Address, Box 10, Oil City, Pa. It PERSONAL George T. Watts, of New York City, Is here for bis annual bunt, M'ss Constance Copeland of Hickory Visited Mis Edna Rodda Saturday, Miss Florence Maxwell was home from (be Clarion Normal over Sunday, Mrs. J. R. Morgan Is entertaining her later, Mrs, George Gayley of Grove City. --Born, to Mr. and Mr. E. A. Handy, of Hunter Run, Thursday, 20th ult., a daughter. Mrs. II. Carl Vielie and daughter Marjorie, of Franklin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smearbaugb, Friday, Henry Arthur, of Akeley, Pa., visit ed bis mother, Mrs. Helen Arthur, over Sunday, at tbe home of W. C. Intel. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hatch and James Abel, of Jamestown, N. Y., were guests at C. M, Arner's over Sunday and Mon day. Dennis Purlok and Miss Rose Crls- toff, of Kellettville, were recently granted wedding permit by the olerk of courts Of Warren county. George Holeman went lo Oil City last nlgbt to witness tbe Hallowe'en doings with bis wife who Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Merton Mealy. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart and their guest, Lee Barnes of Stockton, N. Y., have gone for a 10 days' visit with friends at Tlonesta, Venango Herald, J. T. Johnson of Nebraska found time while in town on business Thursday to make the printery a friendly call, and will hereafter enjoy tbe weekly visits of the Republican. Mr, and Mrs, Edward Kelly are np from Philadelphia enjoying a visit with tbe former's parents, and Ted will work off some of bis surplua energy since tbe hunting season Is officially on. A marriage license was issued yester day at Franklin to Mr. George Michael McNamara of Oil City, and Miss Ida May Fooes, daughter of our worthy townsfolk, Mr. and Mjs James H. Fooes. Frank Nelson, formerly of this place, but living for some time past at West Hickory, Forest county, has been In town for a few days, making some repairs on bis residence property in tbe Hyde's bill addition, Ridgway Advocate, Hubert Haseltine of Cocbranlon, Pa., a graduate of Edinboro normal, baa been elected principal of the school at West Hickory by the Harmony township board of directors, to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death of Prof. Floyd Thompson, -Mrs. J. F. Craig of Cllntonville, Pa is a goes; at the home of ber son, Harry H. Mr. Craig's father was here aday last week in bis auto, but threatening weather drove bim borne, after enjoying a trip to Warren over Ihe beautiful Tionesta creek route. Tbe following subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged : J. T. Johnston, R. A. Cook, R. P. Kerr, Ne braska; B. H. Sutley, Erie; Prof. J. O. Carson, Tionesta; Mrs. D. A. Edwards, Lonaconing, Md., (new); Mrs. May Hunter, Nebraska. A marriage license was issued Satur day by Clerk Geiat to Mr. Jairus Dallas Keck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W.Reck. and Miss Gladys Victoria Joy of Kinr.ua, Warren county, Pa. We understand (be wedding Is to take place today at the borne of the brida's parents, and our good wishes go with the happy young couple. Miss Martha Brown entertained fif teen of ber young girl friends In a Hal lowe'en party at ber borne Friday eve ning. Appropriate decorations setoff tbe rooms handsomely, eaoh girl had her Tor tone told, the menu Included the prover bial pumpkin pie, and the pretty function was Immensely enjoyed by the jovial young Misses. H. F. Blum, of Newtown Mills, has received word that bis son, Arthur Blum, and brother-in-law, Frank Miller, were ill of fever at Filzbugb, Alberta, Canada, where they were employed on a govern ment railroad. Tbey went to Canada a abort time ago from Birch, Mich., and are so far back from civilization tbat tbey could not be reached by wire. The following out-of-town guests at tended tbe rube dancing party and visit eJ Tionesta friends over Friday nigbl: Miss Luuile Glenn, Miss Kingslamb, Miss Virginia Slgilns, of Oil City; Miss Anna Grandin, of Tldloute; J. L. Wilbur, W. R. Fields, of Pleasantville; W. A. Wynn, Ray Gerould, Robert Cameron, of Warren; Miss Erdie Wolfe, of John lowen, The Tionesta Reading Club was en tertained Wednesday afternoon at tbe Kelly home, with Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. Sule U. May Sharpe as hostesses, Tbe honor gueston this occasion was Mrs. Ross L. Freeman of Warren, who gave a fine address on the subject, "Rotbenburg on tbe Tauber." After giving ber tin presslons of a number of tbe larger cities which she bad visited on tbe Continent, Mrs. Freemau gave a most interesting and instructive account of tbe quaint German city of Rotbenburg, with its old, steep-roofed houses which have been pre' Berved as tbey were in the 16th century. She was attracted to this city to witness tbe famed "Feslsplel," a play which is given annually, and ber disoription of it was Intensely interesting and edifying. The speaker exhibited a splendid collec tion of pretty postal card pictures and photographs of tbe buildings In the city and of the characters in the play. The address was greatly appreciated by tbe members and their guests, adding much to the Club's kuowledge of tbe country whose history it Is studying tbis year. At tbe close of Mrs. Freeman's address Prof. F. W, Gill, accompanied by Mrs. Davis, rendered a very pretty German "folk song," in tbe original language, and followed this by another solo, both of which were highly appreciated. Dainty refreshments were then served by the gracious hostesses. Nebraska. Miss Flora Kerr was home from Clar ion Normal over Sunday. Misses Ruth and Augusta Cook, Nelle DeWoody and Alice McCullnugh were Oil City shoppers on Saturday, T. D. Collins and F. X. Kreitler were business visitors in Tionesta Saturday. Miss Ruth Wiant was down fiom May burg and spent Saturday with ber mother. Geo, Kerr, who has been on the sick list for the past week, Is able to be about again. F. E. Allison, Prohibition candidate for Associate Judge, is circulating among his friends In various parts of the county at the present writing. I A LARGE DEAL IN TIMBER LANDS. L. 8. Clough & Co. Dtopose or All Tbelr Holdings iu Forest County to T. D. Collins Frank X. Krclf ler and Frank K. Brown. The largest real estate aud limber deal ever consummated In Forest oounty was olosed here Saturday after about four months of negotiations when L. S. Clough A Co. disposed of all tbelr holdings in Forest oounty, comprising nearly 8,000 acres ot valuable timber laud, to T. D. Collins and Frank X. Kreitler, of Ne braska, and Frank K, Brown, ot Clarion, manager of tbe Watson Lands Lumber Co.'s operations at Mayburg. Tbe deal covers every acre of land owned by tbe Clough company In this county and tbe transfer is made without any reservations whatsoever as to mineral rights, etc Tbe purchase price was f 200,000 and the inter ests of Ihe new owners are as follows: T. D. Collins one-half and tbe other two gentlemen one-fourth each. Tbe sale was negotiated by James T. Brennan, of Warren. m All tbe land Involved in tbls gigantic transfer of property lies in tbe townships of Howe and Jenks, but very little mer chantable timber remains on the Jenks township t acts. The warrant numbers and tbe acreage of each are as follows: 6101, 1374 acres, Howe; 6104, 1362 acres, Howe; 6103, 651 acres, Howe; 6282, 1218 acres, Howe; 3183, 532 acres, Howe; 5106, 1176 acres, Howe and Jenks; 6107, 1174 aores, Howe and Jenks; 6136, 80 acres, Jenks, making In all 7467 acres. The best timber remains on tracts 6101,6101 and 6282, which lie just east or Tionesta oreek in tbe vicinity of Mayburg and Balltown. A conservative estimate place tbe timber on all tbe tracts at 40.000,000 feet, Ihe principal part of which is hemlock, wllb Ihe balance made up of all kinds of hardwood. Tbisdeal means a new lease of life for Mayburg, as the limber will no doubt be manufactured Into lumber there, and tbe Watson Lands company were nearlng the end of their operations. It Is rumored tbat the new owners may also establish a chemical plant at some point along tbe creek to make nse of tbe hardwood. Tbe above deal settles litigation of about six years' duration over tbe title of part of tbe property, tbe points In dispute being the western boundary lines of warrants 6101 and 6104. Tbis deal also marks tbe passing of a firm wbloh bad a long and honorable business career In Forest oounty L. S. Clough A Co, For many years they operated large lumbering plants at dough's Mills, first In Jenks township and later in Howe township, and they cut off praotically all of the merchantable timber standing on tbe eastern slopes of the above mentioned tracts. Tbey also owned a nine-mile spur of railroad con necting their plant with tbe P. A W., now the B. A O. railroad, at McCray'a Siding. Tbe present members of the firm are L. S. Clough, of Warren, Pa., who owned a live-eighths interest, aud the heirs and assignees of Taylor A Crate, of Buffalo, N. Y., who owned the other three-eighths interest. RECENT DEATHS. MIMM. Harrison Mimm, aged 90, died at bis borne Fertigs, Venango county, Sunday, October 22, 1011. The funeral services were held at tbe family residence Tues day, conducted by Rev, A. C. Boyd, D. D., pastor ol the M. E. church. Tbe in- termeut was in tbe Ceutervllle cemetery. The pall bearers were Jacob Oakes, John Slelger, Ell Deltrich, Marvin Perry, Simon Stuck and William Mong. Mr. Mimm was born March 0, 1821. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, July 11, 1850, who, with two children, John Mimm, of Sbippeuville, aud Mrs. Charles Fertlg of Centervllle, survives him. The deceased spent bis long and useful life in this section of tbe State and for the past 19 years was a resident of Fertigs. For many years be conducted a hotel at Lick ingville, Clariou county, and was favor ably known to many of tbe people of tbis vicinity. He was a member of tbe Evan gelical cburcb aud a constant attendant up to tbe time tbat bis beariug, Impaired by bis weight of years, interfered with bis enjoying tbe public worship. He possessed all the attributes that go to make an ideal citizen and good neighbor, Iu his declining years be made the re quest thai bis family dress in white while attending his funeral, and this request was carried out. Statu of Ohio Citv, op Toledo, J Luces County, J ' Frank J. Cbenky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of b , J. Cheuey A Co., doing business In the City ol Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to bofore me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day ot December, A. li. 181HI. seal. A. W.GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally aud acts directly on the blood aud mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Horses ! Horses ! Fifteen head of extra good draft horses, brood mares and drivers. Will be in Commercial House Barn, Brnokvltle, Pa., begluniug November 2d, for one week, to Bell and trade horses. All horses guaranteed as represented. Duu't fail to Bee these horses. G. Shuster. 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 aud colds in children. It is safe aud sure. For sale by all dealers. For Sale. Nice home In Clarion county at a bar gain. Two acres of land; 7-room boue, nicely finished; plenty of water, with pipe connections; good barn and large storage building, 36x60 feet; boiler and engine; all buildings havo pipe connec tions for water; buildings spouted and in first class condition; Jj mile to school and church; fine location for poultry farm and garden. Cost .i,0)0.00; will sell for less than one-third. Address Lock Box 43, Tionesta, Pa. tf 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 oleauso it, strengthen It, tone and Invigorate It, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively aud effectually, r or sale by all dealers. New Hornless Phonograph. We have just received a new 850 00 Columbia Grafonola Favorite. The coming Phonograph will be the Hornless. C.ume in and hear tbe new Disc Records. We have also received tbe latest $35 "New Leader" Columbia Cylin der Phonograph. These two Graph ophones mark the furthest advance in talking machines. Come in and hear these matchless phones. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Sale agents for tbe Keath Konkerer Shoes For Men. Tbe Shoe that cives 100 cents worth of wear for every dollar you pay. Price 83.00, $3 (iO and 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 Lanibertville Snag Proof Rubbers. None so good. L.J.Hopkins We Underbuy, The 5a Horse Blankets. They eliminate all jobbers. They make mote lilankets than any other two firms. Tbey make them cheaper, better, stronger, warmer, and they fit more comfortab'e than any other make. They stay on a horse where you put I hem. We ligve an extra large stock and a complete assort ment. Can fit and please you. The Genuine 5A Baker will 15 Years Hard Service. Monta' a, Plush aud Waterproof Robes. Heavy Team aud Single Harness. Everything for the Horse. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SICWORTH. lVe 3Ive ".H. fe II. Men's Heavyweight Blue Serge Suits $15. Nothing startling iu this offer until you see the suit. Serges cost more or lees as weight of cloth uned iu the suit increases or decreases iu weight. A suit made from serge weighing I'rom 16 to 18 ounces to the yard will cost double the price of a ouit made from IU to 12 ounce serge, trimming and making being equal, and when you consider that 810 is about as low as you can buy the cheapest, thiuoe t. poorest man's suit, made from an all wool light weight blue serge cloth, you'll appreciate this suit at 815. Heavy weight, all wool, fast, color, blue forge cloth, hand made but ton holes, hand padded collars, insuring the staying qualities of tlio inside of the garment, making this suit in our opinion the best suit of clothes we have seen or offered for sale at regular prices for a number of years. $15. Men's Shirts 59c. 14 to 17 inch neck hands. We guarantee the cloth in these shirts to be fast color and will rcplao free of charge any that is not, and the quality to be as good as any dollar shirt purchased in the ordinary aud regular way. We guarantee every shirt to he a full sized garment and as good fitters as any dollar shirt made. LSut ihuy are assorted patterns, good and bad, that we had to take at the prion, and for those reasons early choice is best, and also explains our ability to sell a dollar shirt fur 5!)c. HAM 1 Vli rOME. PR 4I&43SENCAT r m aw 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, Rut recommend tbe "Moore's Non Leakable" at 82 50, in fine, medium or stnb points. HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. If You'll Pay $6.00 For a Pair of Shoes We'll show you a shoe that in point of quality will exceed your best shoe thought?. These shoes are the best efforts of one of the most noted makers of men's shoes. Choice Selected Stock, Artistic and skillful shoe making. Every new last and toe shape that's right. Patents, Tan, Calf and Vici Kid. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY. PA. We Undersell Horse Blankets HORSEMEN ask for the patent SA Bias 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 front factory and save you one profit. Ruy a SA Bitt Girth for thi St.bl. Buy 5A Squar. lor the Street. We Sell Them- Green Trading Nfamps. ICE: CLOTHIER OIL CITY. Fft s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers