Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afl'ord to take your own risk against loss by lire. Remember tbat we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want fire Insurance that really protects. Drop us a card and we'll do the rent. We are agenta In tbla county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County officials, bank ollloiala, etc. LLUmfcU. TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. Tho Tionesta Pharmacy I who i Is Coughing Around Your House ? Yourself, the old foks, tbe children T What are you going to do abiut it? Going to let the suffering and distress coDtinue or take our help and put a atop to it? Craig's White Pine Cora pound, Mentholated, is a nat ural, efficient treatment for every form of throat affection. It is harmless, but with all tbe medicinal power possible. It gives quick relief for all ages, under all conditions. Take our word for it and try a bot tle today. Trice 25c. FACTS TALK Every graduate bas been provided for with a position. We havo tbe best established school In Northwestern Pennsylvania. Our stu dents receive better instruction and prac tical business ideas far superior to other Institutions. This is due to our long ex perience in the business world and as business teachers. Write for full detatla. (Students enter at any time. Warren Huftlnewi College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIHE.MKNTH. Levi fc Co. Ad. Lmmers. Ad. liarvev Frill. Ad. ThePrlntiCo. Ad. Hoggs & Buhl. Ad. Robinson A Hon. Ad. Oil Cltv Trust Co. Ad. Hmartift Hilberberg. Ad. Forest Co. Natloual Bank. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? you can get It at Hopkins' atore. tf Extension ladders, single ladders and step ladders, all lengths, at Mapes', Tlo nesta, Pa. It 8ee that your premises are well cleaned up before winter sets in. It may save doctors' bills. The Witburlne Oil Co. will nut up a 3,000 barrel tank at tbe pump station here, expecting to begin tbe work In about a week. WANTitn.-Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Oleomsrgsrine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound in nine ponna lots, at tbe Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville Pa. " Have you a ladder? Has your neigh bor a ladder? If not, you can neither borrow nor lend. Why not have a ladder nf vour own? You can get any kind at Manes'. Tlonesla. It Tbe best plaster. A piece of flannel dampened wilh Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over tbe affected parts is superior to a plaster and oosta only one tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. Preaching and communion services will be held in Mt. Zlon Lutheran p.hnroh. German Hill, next Sabbath morning at 10:30 o'clock, Bev. Mr, Sbeatsley officiating. All cordially In vited to these services. Tbe second well on the gas lease of Ti dioute parlies at Marienville came in last week and is reported good Tor a million and a half feet. This is the lease in which Carnahan, Snyder, Cotter and other Tl diouters are interested. News. Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopathic Pbysl olan.of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday. See him at tbe Central House. Setting bones and tbe treatment of nervous and cbronio diseases a special tv. Greatest success in all kinds of j cbronio diseases. Huch A. MuGraw, ionner Tionesta townsman, is connected with a compauy tbat bas struck a nice well on a lease near his old home at McGraw Centre, back of Tidioute. Tbe report is tbat the well Is showing for a 20-barrel producer. A 20 quart shot was exploded In the hole with flattering results. Renewing their subscription and ex tending it a couple of years Into the fu ture, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Matba ol Ostrander, Wash., former Forest county residents, write: "Your newsy paper is a welcome Sunday visitor tbat we do not care to be without. Eind remembrances to all our friends." Tbe Sheffield Observer chronioles tbe death of Mrs. Nels Nelson at ber home at Brookston, this county, on Wednesday, after a long illness, Bhe was aged 62 years, and is survived by her husband and children. Tbe funeral was held Fri day and tbe burial took place In the cemetery at Brookston, : ; H. H. CRAIG, PROP. m m m m m m ; ' Tbe deep sand teat on tbe Oberly farm near Pltbole, was shot Thursday and resulted in a failure, after 40 quarts of the fluid were used. Tbe bole was plugged Frldsy. Tbe owners of tbe test areuot discouraged over the failure to And oil and will probably drill another deep test somewhere In tbe same vicinity. Tbe well was drilled over 3,000 feet. How do you pronounce tbe word "eczema"?. You have perhaps been In tbe babit of placing tbe accent on the second syllable, but all authorities agree tbat It should be acceuted on tbe flrst. And while you are about It you might as well quit spelling "supersede" with a "n," for none of tbe lexicographers sanc tion tbat orthography. Pnnxy Spirit. Weldon Gibson, a contractor of Coudersport, bas been awarded a con tract by tbe Bay less Pulp and Paper com pany for tbe rebuilding of tbat portion of tbe mill destroyed by tbe reoent flood at Austin. Tbe work will be started at once. Tbe mill will be tbe same as be fore, tbe same plans being used. Tbe oontraolor will receive a percentage of the cost of oonstruotlon. Tbe question of tbe constitutionality of tbe new sobool code will be argued be fore the State Supreme oourt at Philadel phia, during tbe week of January 2. Tbe case Is that of tbe members of tbe Mt. Washington sub-district school board, who are appealing from a decision of Common PleasoourtNo, 8, of Allegheny county. Tbe Supreme oourt refused to advance tbe case, but transferred It to tbe Eastern district. George Steffee, aged 20, a resident or Seneca, Venango county, bad bis left arm ground to shreds and pulled from tbe shoulder socket by the gearing of a pumping power on the Smitbman lease, near Monarch park Saturday morning. He was given first aid at bis borne and then taken to the Oil City hospital. At last accounts be was doing much better than bad been expected, and bis physi cians expect bis recovery. Tbe Oil City District quarterly meet ings, wblcb wasbeld in the Free Metho dist church, Barnes, Pa., closed last Sab bath night. It was said to be one of tbe best meetings tbat bas been held on tbe district In a long time. In tbe missionary meeting, beld Sabbath afternoon, over fJOO was raised for Foreign Missiona. Tionesta was chosen as the place for hold ing the next district meeting wblcb oomes In tbe month of February, 1012. Tbe first snow of the season descended on this section early last Thursday morn ing, 2d Inst., and when tbe sleeper awoke be found tbe ground well covered with a mantle of white wblcb lasted In shaded spots for two or three days. A year ago the flrst snow fell on tbe 28lb or October, and there was little else than winter weather tbe balance or tbe season, al though for the most part tbe winter was a mild one, lasting well into April. Tbe Baltimore Oil Co., composed of Bowman A Proper, of Tionesta, have a flowing well on the Baltimore tract on Pltbole oreek, about two miles from the river. The well was drilled 410 feet to tbe top of tbe Red Valley sand last week When five feet In tbe sand the well be gan to flow and on Wednesday tbe drill era moved back the boiler to prevent a flre. The well continued to flow at inter vals on Wednesday. It Is located in old territory, and on land adjoining that owned by Peter Berry. The committee having arrangements in charge for tbe men's banquet at tbe M E. church Friday evening, fiov. 10, are endeavoring to bave it the most pleasant gathering of men that bas been beld In tbe town. Dr. J. C. Dunn will be tbe loastmaster. Others on tbe toast list are Rev's Bailey and Burton and Mr. T, F. Ritcbey. An address will be given by Rev. R. E. Brown of Franklin, subject, Tbe Marks of a Man." Solo by Mr Burns of Oil City. Selection by tbe "Brotherhood Male Quartet." Get in line for this. A week of the bunting season bas passed during wblcb there baa been an unusual rush wnodBward and scores or hunters bsve been out to work off the "wire-edge" ol expectancy. Although we read or many accidents in other sections it is a satisfaction to note tbat locally notbiog of tbe kind baa taken place, and we sincerely hope tbat when tbe season closes we rosy be able to say that in For eat county no accident from careless or reckless handling or firearms bas oc curred. Tbe exercise or a little ooolhead ednesa and common sense is all tbat is needed. Civil War survivors throughout northwestern Pennsylvania are inter ested In tbe arrangements now being made in Meadville for tbe dedication or tbe bronze tablet placed In tbe corridor of tbe Court House there by General Henry S. Huldekooper, Tbe tablet la In memory of tbe men who enlisted from Crawford county as members of tbe famous 150th P. V. (Buck tall) Regiment. Tbe plan is to dedicate the memorial In August, 1912u when there Is to be a reunion of the sur vivors of tbe regiment in Meadville, and when General Huldekooper, now abroad will be present. To place your umbrella in a rack In d testes tbat It Is about to change owners an umbrella carried over a woman, the man getting nothing but tbe drippings ot the rain, signifies courtship; when tbe man bas tbe umbrella and the woman the drippings, It Indicates marriage; to oarry it at an angle under the arm sign! fies tbat an eye is to be lost by tbe man who follows you; to put a cotton umbrella by tbe side of a silk one means "exchange is no robbery;" to lend an umbrella may be Interpreted "I am a fool;" to carry an umbrella lust high enough to tear out men's eves and knock off men's bats Bignities, "I am a woman." Ex. Investigation by experts shows tbe Austin dam to bave been a miserable ex ouse of a structure, bulltcheaply, without the necessary "key," which would help bold tbe dam from sliding and-keep the water from going under it, part or it with only two-third the thickness that the plans called lor, shabby as those plans were, and tbe records show that it slid eighteen inches the first time It was full and that it went out tbe second lime It was really filled, though a criminally in effective patching up bad boen done. Yet Instead of prosecutions being instituted against those responsible for tbe whole' sale slaughter of men, women and cbil ilrnn on account of criminal negligence, It Is understood these people are impudent ly promising to rebuild the dam and other works If the sorv vors will forego in asklug of damages. Body of Man Found In Woods. The badly decomposed body of a man of medium slie and apparently middle age was found on Friday last by W. L. Kerr In tbe woods not far from bis mill, hlcb Is located near Byrorntown, Jenks township, this county. Mr. Kerr notified ustloeof tbe Pesce Lowman of Marien Die, who, with olhers.viewed tbe remains and decided that an Inquest was not nec essary, there being no evidence of foul play on the person. At flrst all evidence or tbe man's Identity was lacking, but by couple or old letters round In bis pock ets It Is thought bis name was James Wilson, and" that be has a brother in Cali fornia and one In Virginia. By all ap pearances tbe body bad lain in tbe woods from 4 ti 6 months, decomposition aving so far advanced as to make it difficult to handle it. Tbe clothing bad been torn considerably, evidently by dogs or some woods animals. No one In tbe community seems to bave any recollec tion of seeing a stranger in tbe vicinity ilbin the period in which tbe man must bave oome Into tbe oommunlty, and tbe upposition is that be died a natural death. Later. Blnoe tbe above was put In type it has been ascertained that Wilson's home was near Sigel, Jefferson county, nd tbat be bas relatives there and at Slrattanvllle. Previous to July 4th be bad been employed for about a week at Ilartife Henderson's logging camp above Sheffield. Shortly after tbat date be started to walk to Loleta, where be bad been employed a few years ago, and it Is supposed tbat be was overcome by a sudden Illness. Tbe body was Interred where it was (ound. Tbe will of Mrs. Anna P. Clapp, widow or John M. Clapp, has been filed for probate at Washington. She left ber entire estate, vslued at $374,166, to ber three children. One-third goes outright to John H. Clapp, and a third is left In trust for each or two daughters, Miss Alice J. Clapp or Washington and Mrs. Frances Ball of Pittsburg. Misa Clapp's bare is to be beld In trust untill sbe Is 50 years, of age, and tbe trustee will control tbat or Mrs. Hall until her children reach the age of 21. Geo. H. Thompson, of DuBois, Pa., district superintendent of tbe Cblldrens' Home Society of Pennsylvania, was in this section during tbe past week In the Interest or the society. He spoke in tbe E. church Thursday evening and in tbe Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing. Tbe society has round family homes for 2,000 children and is a very worthy cause. Mr. Tbompson bas lately come om tbe relief work at Austin and sas tbe reports of conditions there are not overdrawn. Anyone desiring to contrib ute to this work can forward their con tributions to Mr. Tbompson and tbey will be properly applied. Tbe PostoOlce Department has raised the ban on Santa Claus mail, after all. Rescinding a recent decision, Postmaster General Hitchoock on Thursday directed tbat any lettsrs addressed to "Sauts Claus" may be delivered to charitable organizations or benevolent persons tbat ask for tbem, Instead of having such mail returned to the senders or destroyed. Mr. Hitchcock said be did not think the practice of delivering "Santa Claus" mail would lead to abuses, as was feared by some or tbe officials of tbe Department. Tbe many poor children who can be pleased with a happy Christmas in this way, he declared, makes tbe Department's handling of tbe mail worth while. Following the decision several years ago by Judge Cr Is well, of Franklin, de claring Cooneaut lake public water, Judge Thomas J. Prather, or Crawfoid couuty, Saturday banded down a similar decision in the case of the Canadohta club declaring Canadohta or Oil Creek lake, In Bloomfield township, navitable and pub lio water. The costs are placed on the prosecuting club, composed principally ofTltusville men. For years the Csna dohta club bas protested against tbe use or tbe lake by outsiders, claiming tbat tbe lake and surrounding land were the property of tbeolub, under lease from T. B. Kennedy and others, and that club members alone bad access to the lake, and tbat other persons using the lake were trespassing. This decisiou opens tbe lake to tbe public once more and to the fishermen and pleasure seekers. Now here's good horse or ben sense from the Oil City Blizzard, and we'll as sure Br'er Bowen tbe presidency of the next farmers' institute in this place if he'll come up and undertake the job Hearblm: "We do not understand tbe psychology of tbe ben. She seems simple and Innocent thing, but tbe fair minded observer must concede tbat she incites to depravity. Tbe fisherman, tbe hunter, the politician, tbe amateur gardi ner are not in it wben it comes to un blushing and mendacious prevarications, with the owner of hens. With eggs 40 cents a dozen, and bens engaged in tbe process of getting up an entire new suit of leathers, along comes one of these im aginative persons and deolarea that bis or ber, for there Is no sex In this matter, bens have been laying without a day's vacation for a year. This tale must take its plaoe with tbat other gentle but dan gerous statement about tbe low cost of food for a ben. The truth lies somewhere between the statements or pessimist and optimist. One says that every egg costs more thsn tbe market price, whatever the price may be, and tbe other stoutly declares that a fortune Is lying in the small henyard at the baok or the house Why not be accurate and honest? Eggs are a valuablo concentrated food and actually worth their full cost no doubt' But tbey are tbe product of iudustry on the pari of the bou and skill In feeding and care-taking on tbe part of tbe owner and this price is exacted without any let up." Fur Sale. Nice borne In Clarion county at a bar gain. Two acres of land; 7-room house nloely finished; plenty of water, with pipe connections; good barn and large storage building, 30x50 feet; boiler and engine; all buildings have pipe conceo tiona for water; buildings spouted and in first clasa condition; 3i mile to school and churoh; fine location for poultry farm and garden. Cost $5,000.00; will sell for less than one-third. Address Lock Box 43, Tlonesta, Pa. tf Don't trifle with a cold is good advice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case of a oblld. There is nothln better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children, it safe and sure, For sale by all dealers. , PERSONAL. O. E. derbw was down from Warren tbe first of tbe week. Leonard Noble, of Warren, Is visit ing Tionesta relatives. Miss Evelyn Clark is borne from Brie on a visit to ber parents. H. W. Horner came down from Al legheny Springs to cast bis vote. Dr. Glenn Henry and Ralph Henry were borne from Oil City for election. Charles Imel came borne Thursday from State College for the election vaca tion. Thomas Fulton, with tbe State engi neering corps near Meadville, came over yesterday to cast a ballot.' Constable A. M. Andrews, of East Hickory, was a visitor in town Monday and gave us a pleasant call. Miss Bertha Lawrence, of Tlonesta, Is tbe guest of ber sister, Mrs. Ed. Fitzger ald. Kane Republican, Monday. Ralph Martin, tbe bub factory man, of Tidioute, was in Tlonesta Monday looking up timber for his works. Miss Beulsb Clark went to New York City yesterday for a two weeks' visit with ber sister, Miss Nettie Clark. - Bruce and Gib. Hagerly, Phil Blum and Karl Kiser came home from the Bradford field to attend the election. Miss Olive Lanson was a guest at the borne or Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Uoettel, In Oil City, from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton and George Watts spent Sunday in James town, N. Y., as guests or Mr. and Mrs, George H. Lowe. "Jim" McCrea and a friend, of Mead ville, spent last week In this vicinity, and found their share or game while beating tbe brush in these surroundings. Joseph A. Kelly or Pittsburg spent a day or two o.r last week as a guest at the borne or bis cousin, A. B. Kelly, and bad nice time at bis favorite sport In the game woods. A daughter, Ruth Ellinor, was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kunselman or En deavor, Oct. 29ih. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nodlne, or En deavor, Oct. 27tb. M. E. A bbott, for tbe past few months with Merchants Crouch A Zahniser at East Hickory, bas taken a similar posi tion with tbe Salmon Creek Mercantile company at Kellettville. He will retain bis residence In Tlonesta till Bpring at least. Mr. and Mrs. John Noble entertained bout twenty of their frieuds at a Hal lowe'en party at their home at 21 South street. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Warren Times, 2d, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wyman and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston are home for the winter from McGraw, where tbey spent most of the past summer at tbe Deible oil lease, wblcb bas been generally over hauled and improved In production. Subscription renewals Irom the fol lowing persons are thankfully acknowl edged: Joseph A. Kell7, Mrs. J. J, Con nelly, Pittsburgh; Z. A. Gorman, East Hickory; Geo. W. Matba, Ostrander, Wash.; Jacob Slggin, Rev. G. A. Gar rett (new) Tionesta. -Mrs. Emma Blum entertained tbe Mesdames A. F. Ledebur, Wm. Dick ra ge r. S. T. Carson and JaooD Hmearoaugn, or Tionesta, at a handsomely appointed dinner party at ber borne on German Hill, Thursday, November 2d. The decora tions and favors were yellow and white chrysanthemums. A family reunion was beld at the homeol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sibble, on German Hill, Sunday, Nov. 5tb, at which every member of tbe family was present, with a few invited guests. The out or town guests were, Mr. end Mrs, W. J. Rodgers and aon, or Franklin, Pa., Mrs. Sarah Tremaine, of Bradford, Pa., Mr. aud Mrs. James Thomas and son, of Crono Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKee and daughter, of Poland Hill. Tbe Oil City Blizzard or tbe 1st Inst contained this pleasing reference to tbe McNamara-Fonea wedding: "Miss Ida May Fones and George McNamara were married this morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's parochial residence by Rev p. J. Sheridan, V. G. The attendants were Mrs. Wade Gullck and F. J. Male rich, both of this city. Tbe bride is a popular young woman of Tlonesta and tbe groom Is well known in this city, where be is identified with the automobile busi ness. Following a trip to Cleveland, De trolt and Toronto, tbe couple will reside at 226 Hoffman avenue." RECENT DEATHS. SKTLEY. Winfleld Scott Setley was born at Hunter Run, Tionesta twp., March 7, 1854. and died at bis home at the mouth of Jake's Run, Klngsley twp., Monday morning at half past twelve o'clock. Be was taken sick about two weeks sgo, but did not consider bis ailment lerious uu til shortly before bis death, the ultimate cause of death being neuralgia or the heart, from which bis sufferings were verv great, Mr, Setley was a son of George Setley, deceased, who resided on a farm on Hunter run where the subject or this sketch was reared to young man' hood. He learned the trade or stone mason at which be was mostly employed in alter life. In July 1881, be was united in marriage with Miss Lizzie Tbompson and they lived for a short time in Mercer county, then for ten years in Tionesta, and the past nine years he bad lived in Klngsley township. Besides the widow the following children survive: Mrs, George Brady, Starr, Mrs. P. S. Ueuder son, Pioneer; Dora, Ida, Mary, Nina, Kate, Helena, Charles, Hoy, Harold Svlvester and Ralpb, all at home. Two sisters slso survive, Mrs. John Godfrey, West Middlesex, Pa.; Mrs. R. A. Mcln tyre, wife of Rev. Mclntyre, Meadville, Mr. Setley was one of the honest, bard working citizens of our community, and was respected by all wbo knew him. Tbe funeral will be beld today, Wednesday at tbe Zuendel cburcb, German Hill, at 11 o'clock a. oi., Rev. T. B. of Liokingville, officiating. Hauvermale, Biliousness is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamberlain Tablets are essentially a stomach uedi cine, Intended especially to act on tbat organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate it, to regulate tbe liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For sale by all dealers. Pretty Marriage Ceremony. A beautiful wedding was solemnized at Kinzua Wednesday, November 1st, at tbe borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Joy, wben their youngest daught er, Gladys, was united in marriage to J. Dallas Reck, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck, of Tlonests, Pa. Promptly at 12 o'clock tbe wedding party appeared and to the beautiful strains of Lohengren's wedding march played by Miss Sadie Welden, took their places in tbe parlor before an altar of white with siiillax and ferns, where tbey were met by tbe Rev. F. W. Collier, pastor of tbe Methodist Eplsoopal church, who read tbe solemn and ever Impressive ring ser vice in the presence of thirty relatives od friends. Tbe bride wore a beautitul gown of cream messalioe. Sbe carried a boquet of white roses and maiden balr fern. Tbe maid of honor, Miss Edna Grove, of War ren, Pa., was daintily gowned in peacb messalioe and carried a boquet of pink nd white carnations and ferns. Tbe groom was atteuded by E. W. Lawrence, of Tlonesta, Pa. Many and sincere were tbe best wishes and congratulations extended to tbe young couple who bave been so well and lavorably known In Kiozua and whose popularity was shown by tbe many beautiful and useful gifts of silver, cut glass, obioa and linen, among these being handsome complete set of solid silver, a gift from tbo groom's parents. An elaborate three course dinner was served under the able directorship of Mrs. Geo. Finoh, caterer. The bride's table was daintily trimmed In tbe color scheme of pink and white. Tbe happy couple left on tbe evening train for tbeir honeymoon, visiting Washington, D. C, Philadelphia and other eastern cities, expecting to be gone ix weeks. After which time tbey will make their borne in Tlonesta, Pa. The groom is one of our steady-going and reliable young men and is engaged n the oil business with bis father. Tbe bride baa a charming personality and is well known here, having frequently vis ited her sister, Mrs. McCoy. May pros perity and happiness attend them in tbe new life to which tbey bave gone. Tbe out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck, Mrs. Thomas Snod- grass, Mrs. Isaac Aicuoy, sister oi ine bride, Mr. E. W. Lawrence, of Tionesta; Mrs. Skinner, Bradford and Miss Edna Grove, Warren. Annual Bazaar. Tbe Ladies' Aid or tbe Presbyterian church will hold its annual bazaar Fri day evening, December 8th. Tbe follow ing committees bave been appointed: Linen and Fancy Work Booth Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Abbott, Miss Delva Ran dall, Mrs. Muse, Mrs. Swauson, Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugb. Candy Booth Misses Bei tha Lawrence, Katharine Osgood, Florence Hagerty, Colyn Clark, June Herman, Edith Hop kins. Apron Booth Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Jas. Haslet, Mrs. Arner, Mrs. Wbittekin, Mrs. Herman. Mrs, James Can field. Handkercbier Booth Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Reck, Mrs. Brown. Supper Committee Committee No. 3, Mrs. J. F. Proper and Mrs. Wenk, chair men. Amusement Corner Mrs. Wm. Kill mer. Mrs. famine Hinearoauzn, miss Hazel Clark, Miss Marguerite Haslet. New (own Mills. Mrs. James Lightner of Tlonesla Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. J. Flynn. W. H. Hood or Tlonesta and J. H, Russell or Marienville were business callers In town one day last week. John Sloam and Miss Anna Haslet at tended tbe Hallowe'en party at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy's, at Kellettville, Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. O. Blauser and Mildrrd Weller visited the latter'a aunt, Mrs. Will Wat son, at Kellettville, Thursday afternoon. John Zuendel of Starr was a visitor in town Thursday evening. We are sorry to say one of our neigh bors, John Weller, Is going to move bis family tbis week to Pine Camp, going into tbe boarding bouse at that place. Geo. Sibble and Geo, Brady of German Hill were here during tbe week helping to move the oil rig from Its present Bite aoross the oreek, where tbe operators will agaiu try tbeir luck. Malt. Cunningham and Ellison Watson or Kellettville were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul and children of M aytiurg and Mr. and Mrs. Will Emert of Whig Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. C, Paul Sunday. Anna Haslet is visiting frieuds near Emlenton, Reed Detar of Kellettville came down Saturday to bunt with bis friends, War ren Jones Jr., Clair S natbers and James Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crooks and Hazel Carpenter of East Hickory spent Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Carpenter. J'ibn Carpenter attended the dance on German Hill Tuesday evening. Florence Paul Is vMting ber sister, Mrs. Emert. on Whig Hill, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. David Stnrer and daugb ter Avadna and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant and daughter Matie of Mayburg visited Mr. and Mrs. John Weller over Sunday. K. J. r lynn, wno nas ueeo worse aur ins the week, is able to be about the house again. Elton Blum oruerman Mill visited uls brother. Herman Blum. Sunday. Ed Weller or Henry's Mills visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weller, over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Rudolph of Ross Run visited her brother, Herman Blum, Saturday and Sunday. Static ok Ohio City, ok Toledo, I Lucas County, I Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he Is the senior partner ol the firm of V. J Chonev A Co.. doing business in the Citv ol Toledo. County , Slate afore said, and that said firm wii.,oay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh Hint can, not be cured by tbo use of Hall's Ca takiui Cvhb. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this titli day ol Docomber A. U. IWO. seal. A. W. OLEAHON, Notary 1'ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tlie blood and mu cons surlai-es ot the systom. Send tor testimonials, free. Lame back Is one of the most com moo forms of muscular rheumatism. few applications nf Chamberlain's Lint menl will give retiel. f or -aie by a dealers. New Hornless Phonograph. We have just received a new 850 00 Columbia Grafonola Favorite. The coming Phonograph will be the Hornless. Come in and hear tbe new Disc Records. We have also received tbe latest 835 "New Leader" Columbia Cylin der Phonograph. These two Graph- phones mark tbe 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 cetits worth of wear for every dollar you pay. Price 83 00, 83.00 and St UU. Every pair guaranteed to give sat isfaction. Rubbers. The Rubber Season is on. We are ready for it. Rem9tnber, we are agents for the Lambertville Snag Proof Rubbers. None so good. L.J.Hopkins We Underbuy, The 5a Horse Blankets. Tbey eliminate all jobbers. They make mote Blankets than any other two firms. Tbey make tbem cheaper, better, stronger, warmer, and they bt more corafortab'e than any other make. Thev 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 (jenuine 5A Uaker will 15 Years Hard Service. Jfontaa, Plush and Waterproof Robes. Heavy Team aud Single Harness. Everything for the Horse. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SIGWORTH. We Give 'S. & II." Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $15. We can sell you a handsome and serviceable Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat for fifteen dollars. We can suit you a woll tailored, coat lor fifteen dollars. Fix these two facts firmly in your We have this standard of value whose limit on Suils, Overcoats aud Raincoats is exactly fifteen dollars. If you are a man who makes clothes buying a strictly business proposi tion who looks at a garment from all sides and buys it simply because it is the best the town affords for tin money then you will appreciate pretty fully the merit of our li I icon dollar assortment. Fifteen dollar Suits aud Overjoats are common; Buch Suits, Overcoats aud Raincoats as we have at fifteen dollars are n t. Better Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats for Men and Young Men $18, 820, 22 50 and 827 50. Our $3 Hats. Here is more solid Hat value than you got in mauy hats higher priced. An intense, lasting black is an important feature. The felt has body aud stability; is of smooth, line texture. F.ach hat is beautifully finished by haud work; aud the edges won't wear shiny. iif rOATgl PR ICE" CLOTHIER! OIL CITY.Pft BAGS. The Newest Ideas -IN- Sterling, German Silver, and Leather. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Young Men's Shoes. The young man of today. knows what he wants in Shoes. His Shoes must be of the very latest model with All the New Style Kinks Worked Out. For these swell dressers we selected young dressers we selected lines of Shoes from the production of makers that are specialists in making smart Shoes for young meu. Tan, gun metal And calfskin; button and blucher. 83 00, 83 50 and 84 00. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. We Undersell Worse 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 from factory and save you one profit. Buy a SA Bias Girth lor th. Subk. Buy a 5A Squar. for tht Street. We Sell Them CSrcen Trading (Stamp. well trimmed Suit, Overcoat or Rain mind. becaufe there are hundreds of men nT 7 Q.T: .T m Vi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers