Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You OHiinot Hll'urd to lake your own rink hkbIddI Ions by flro. Remember that we reprexent 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. v and will be a-lad to call oo you when you want Are Inmi ranee that really protects. Drop ua a card and we'll do the rest. We are agenta Id tula county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh aeourity for County ofBolalu, bank ollioials, eio. C. II. Mil & IE, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE.PA. f TIio Tionesta I Pharmacy I WHO I Is Coughing A round Your House ? Yourself, the old folks, the ; ; children? ''. What are you going to do ab ut it? Going to let the ...(r,.:.. i ..: 11 Duiiciiug nuu uisiruea uuuuuuo or take our help and put a stop to il? Craig's White Pine Com- pound, Mentholated, is a nab- ; ; ural, efficient treatment for ! every form of throat affection. ) ) It is harmless, but with all the medicinal power possible.. It I gives quick relief for all ages, under all conditions. Take our word for it and try a bot tle today. Price 25c. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. FftCTSTALK Every graduate baa been provided for wjlh a position. We havo the beat established aohool In NortbweHlern Penniivlvania. Our itu denta renntve belter Instruction and prao tloal buiilneaa Ideas Far superior to other Institutions. Tbla la due to our long ex perience In the business world and as business teachers. Write for full details. . Students enter at any tl me. Warren Business College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW A DVEKTINEM ENTH. Levi A Co. Ad. UtnmerB. Ad. Poppenbera's. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Boggs A Huhl. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Hmart SllberberR. Ad. Rovard'a Pharmacy. Ad. Notice to Jurors. Reader. Forest Co. National Bank. Ad. Oil. market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store. tf Extension ladders, single ladders and step ladders, all lengths, at Mapes', Tio nesta, Pa. - It Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. If L. A. Da via, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. As per official notice in this Issue there will be no Jury court in November, and jurymen drawn for the term are noti fied that there presence will not be re quired. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20a per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville Pa. tf The Tldioute company struck another good gasser on the Baugbman farm, in Jeoks twp., Friday. It is thought it will be good for 1,500,000 feet, and the Trl-Co, gets the output. Have you a ladder? Ha your neigh bor a ladder? If not, you can neither borrow nor lend. Why not havea Udder of your own? You can get any kind at Mapes', Tloneata. It Today the deer season opens in Penn sylvania. Only one male deer with bo ns may be killed in a season by one person, so there is little liklihood that the market will be overstocked. Melvln Billman, of German Hill, while running a corn cutter Friday morning, got the end of the first finger of his right hand nipped off in the oogs of the machine. Dr. J, Q. Dunn dressed the Injury. -Tbe boy's appetite is often the source ofamazement. Ifyou would have such an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable It to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealerg, Some people claim that the last Fri day of each month Indicates the kind of weather during the month succeeding. But that sort of prognostication is per haps no more reliable than the old goose hone theory, with special emphasis on the goose. Dr. M. W. Kaston, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. See him '. the Central House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success in all kinds of uhronio diseases. The Ladies' Aid Soolety of the Pres byterian church will gather magazines, old books, newspapers, waste paper, cot ton and woolen rags and rubbera Thurs day ,.Nov. 16th. Keep each kind separate except rags, which may he packed to gother, marked plainly. Waste paper in bags marked plainly. Please have all tied securely with strong cord and ready for the draymau at 12:30. Nov. Oth the Nebraska W. 0. T. U. held a "mother's meetlifg" at the heme of Mrs. Alice Neal. The topic was mothers of the bible, which was very Interesting. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Alice Neal, Mrs. Bessie Johnston and Mrs. Annie Thomson served a fine luuch. Sheriffs. R. Maxwell has purchased the Bigony property, oo Elm street, from Mrs. Sarah M. Tremsine, and will occupy the same when be retires from the Sheriff's office January 1st to assume the duties of the Prolhonotary's office, to which be was chosen at the election last week. -The postmaster at Tldioute has been notified that his office has been selected as a postal savings bank, and that the system will shortly be Installed there. The cltlzena of the town are also estab lishing a cutlery plant to take the place of the one whloh recently pulled up stakes and left the town. Return Judges Hon. R. B. Crawford, of Tionesta, and U. S. Rodgers, of War ren, met In Warren yesterday and can vassed the vote for President Judge of the 37th dlslrlot. The total vote In the two counties was; W. D. Hinckley, R., 8,008; D., 808; Charles E. McConkey, P., 1,166; J. J. Klntner, 8., 485. The old fashioned bllzzird-of Sunday brought winter aplenty and the snuggest kind has hovered In our midst since. Monday morning thermometers register ed 8 degrees above zero, and that's going some lor the 13th of November. Milder conditions are promised for the balance of the month to which no one will object but the gas man. Oil City elected a mighty good Mayor at the recent election, notwithstanding be li a Democrat, lo the person of Dr. J. B. Sigglns. All Tionesta and a good share of Forest county, where be was born and riz, will be tickled to learn of the Doctor's win-out, and will congratulate the Hub on Its good eye In recognizing a big broadminded man when it sees one. Dr. Biggins will grow In popularity with bis people In his capacity as the city's execu tive, and we predict bis administration will be a clean and honorable one, Postmaster Jamieson has received notice from Washington to the effect that the Tionesta office bis been designated a postal savings depository, and ordering that buaiuess In that line shsll begin oo December 7tb prox. Mr. Jamieson has all the needed paraphernalia, such as blanks, certificates, stamps, etc., and will be prepared on the date slated to receive deposits, nothing less than one dollar be ing acoepted, although 10-cent stamps may be procured and affixed to a card until the amount baa reached $1.00, which will tbenoe draw Interest at the rate of 2 per oent. per annum. Who'll be the first depositor? On Thursday night while Hon. Peter Berry, of Plumer, was driving home on bis return from a business trip In Oil City his buggy was struck by a south-bound sutomobile on Seneca street near the In dependent refinery. The Berry buggy was demolished and the owner thrown to the roadway. He was brought to town where be received surgical attention and he was then taken borne in an outfit hired from the McQulgan livery barn. Ap parently the hurts be sustained were not of a serious character but Mr. Berry Is not so young as be was once and bis weight is enough over that of an ordinary man to make such a fall as be suffered liable to be followed by ill-results that would not appear Immediately. Glenn Reib, the eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Reib, of Tio nesta township, was accidentally shot through the right arm Saturday morning by his thirteen-year-old brother, Roy. The two boy a and Leslie Childa were hunting on the bill a short distance above Ihe Reib borne and Roy was carrying a 82 calibre rifle. While be was loading the gun it slipped from bis band and as be made a quick grab for the weapon he caught bold of the trigger and tbe load waa discharged. The ball atruck Glenn just b'low the right elbow .passed through the arm and came out above the elbow The boy was quickly brought home and Pr. J. C. Dunn was summoned, who oould not find tbst any bones were broken. Tbe young man has a very sore arm but Is resting as easy as oould be expected under tbe circumstances. Messrs. Coleman & Watson yesterday struck the first axe in the clearing of the permanent right-of-way for their logging railroad which shall connect their timber lauds on Hemlock with their mill plant at the mouth of John's run. Tbe privi lege of going over tba land Intervening has been amicably secured, after much delay on account of the many Interests Involved, but it Is hoped to still do much In the way of getting a good start on the work, so that at the spring opening tbe work of grading and laying lies and rails can be rapidly carr'ed forward. All (he equipment for both tbe road and tbe mill plant has been ordered aud will be here as fast as needed, and It is expected the plant will be In full operation early next summer, possibly by the first or middle of June. This enterprise is bound to give Tionesta a prosperity spurt which will continue lor tbe next half dozen years or longer, a consummation which we Bhall all gladly welcome. From present indications it appears ss though the two proposed amendments to tbe constitution have been defeated In the State, which impels the Punxsutaw ney Spirit to remark: "It does tend to make a man lose confidence In tbe re ferendum when two innocent and per fectly proper amendments to tbe constitu tion, one permitting Philadelphia to bor row money for public Improvements and the other authorizing the consolidation of the courts of Allegheny county, are de feated by tbe voters of the State at large. No man could preteud to Ihe excuse that be did uot understand, for the amend ments were published in the newspapers repeatedly, explained and commented upon many limes, and even printed on tbe ballot. And tbey were so simple that a child could understand them." The country voteon these propositions also In dicates that the people are not inolined to favor tbe two big cities In their propen sity to lord it over the country distrlots and hog everything In sight. Tbe coun try seems to be of tbe opinion that it is pretty nearly safe to vote against what the cities want on suspicion. "It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best cough medicine I have ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and tbe results have been highly satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. PERSONAL. Setb Hasson, of Utica, Pa., visited bis cousin, Wm, Hood, last week. -Mrs. W. W. Dale, of West Hickory, was a guest of Mrs. F. R. Lanson a few days last week. Mrs. J. N. Ratbfon and Mrs. Willis Wolfe of Llckingvllle were shopping In Tionesta Saturday. John Carr, of Lottsville, Pa., Is spending the week with the families of F. R, and C. A. Lanson. Bert Emminger, return election judge from tbe Dubring precinct, gsve as a pleasant visit while here Wednesday. Mrs. Bloomer of Endeavor was brought to Warren Emergency hospital Friday evening for treatment. Warren Mirror, Dr. C. P. Stahr of Lancaster Is here to enj y a few days' recreation in the pursuit of tbe frisky bunny ami tbe wily grouse. Miss Blanche Smith, of Starr, Forest county, was brought to Emergency Hos pital for treatment today ,Warien Times, 11th. Harry A. Smith, assistant principal of the Tionesta high school, and John Thomson spent Saturday and Sunday at the former's home at Mayburg. Capt. J. M. Kepler of Pine Grove, Center nounty, is here on a ten day's visit at tbe home of bis daughter, Mrs. James D. Davis, and meeting many of bis old Tionesta friends. H. H. Haseltine, of Winter Haven, Florida, and son Hubert Haseltine, prin cipal of tbe West Hickory school, were over Sunday visitors at the home of their oousin, Q. G. Gaston. H. V. Matthews and H. H. Donley of Mayburg were transacting business at tbe oounty seat Wednesday and found time to make the Republican a pleasant call during their stay here. Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Monroe, of New Csstle, Pa., who were welcome guests of Tionesta friends over Sunday, left Monday afternoon tor a visit at their old home in Potter county. Married, at tbe parsonage of tbe First M. E. church Saturday evening. Arthur McDonald, of Endeavor, Pa., and Miss Lulu B. Slooum, of Lynch. Attended by Mr, and Mrs. McDonald, brother of tbe groom. Warren Mirror. Dr. Karl E. Wenk of Kane spent tbe past week at bis old home here and tried bis luck at tbe game, with tbe result that his sppetite was greatly accelerated, while tbe wild animals continued to gambol merrily In tbeir native heath. Subscription renewals from these friends are acknowledged: H. V. Math ews, H. H. Donley (new) Mayburg; Bert Emminger, Duhrlng; Dr. W. W. Serrlll, Kellettville; Harry Shearer (new) Kl in Ira, N. Y ; F. R. Lanson, Tionesta. Mrs. F. Wenk gavea nicely appointed dinner lo a limited number of ber lady friends last Friday, Those present out side of the Hill were, Mrs. J. D. Friesei of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Anna Stilzinger, Mrs. J. D. Wert, of Nebraska, Pa., Mrs. Jessie Yakely, of Indianapolis, Indiana. Miss Ssrab McCool celebrated ber third birthday Saturday evening with a party at tbe home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCool. Twelve of ber young friends were present and a very enjoyable evening was spent with games and refreshments. The young hostess received a number of gifts as mementos of Ihe occasion. Rev. J. W. Cochran. D. D., of Phila delphia, Pa., General Secretary of tbe Board of Education of the Presbyterian church, was a guest of Rev, H. A, Bailey over Monday night. Mr. Cochran gave a lecture in tbe Presbyterian church Mon day night, which was not alone a scholar ly address but a powerful plea for a more oonsecrated laity in tbe church in this age of materialism. He also gave an address to the high sohool students Tues day morning. He is making a tour of tbe state in tbe hope of awakening a deeper interest in tbe christian colleges of our land, that more young men may be brought into tha ministry. A card from Elmer L. Densmore dis closes tbe fact that be has migrated to Ihe golden west and is now located at 010 West 8th St., LosAugeles, California, to w blob address be would like his paper sent. He says, "I would like to know bow the election went, and the paper might as well be here as at Pitbole, my former address. I arrived here the 18th oi October. I have been sight-seeing ever since I came and have not got through with the job yet. Los Angeles begins about SO miles back in the country and ends in the Pacific ocean. Weather Just right with a nice breeze from the ocean, haw Kory Heath and Will Craig. Both well." Tionesta Wedding. A beautiful wedding was solemnized n Tionesta, Saturday, November 11th, 1011, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. McGee, when their only daughter, Miss Susie O. McGee, was united in marriage with William E. Sharp, of Enterprise, Pa. Promptly at twelve o'clock tbe wedding party ap peared and took tbeir places In tbe par lor under an arch of green and white, where tbey were met by the Rev. E. L. Monroe, pastor of tbe First Free Metho dist church of New Csstle, Pa., who read tbe solemn and impressive service in tbe presence of twenty-five relatives and friends. Tbe bride was neatly and be comingly attired lo a navy blue gown of messalioe, and tbe gioom wore tbe con ventional black. Many and sincere were tbe best wishes and congratulations ex tended to the young couple. Tbe bride was one of Tionesta's most beautiful characters, whose popularity was shown by a number of beautiful and useful gilts of silver, out glass, china and linen. After an elegant breakfast was served the young couple, accompanied by tbe groom'a parents, drove to Enterprise, Pa., where they will make their future home. The groom is a public school teacher, Is a young man of fine christian character and highly respected wherever known. Tbe out-of town guests present were, Mr, and Mrs. O. L. McGee and Mrs. E. R. Thomas and daughter, Mabel, of Tldioute; William Barker, of Titus ville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp, of En terprise; Rev. and Mrs. E, L. Monroe, of New Castle. Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment Is cheaper and bettor. Dampen a piece of flannel with il and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. Banquet at M. E. Church. The men's banquet at tbe M. E. church Friday evening brought together fully one hundred of tbe men of Tionesta and was all that Its promoters could wish for it. Tbe large dining bsll of the church waa prettily decorated and tbe tables were most tastefully arranged, covers being laid for an even hundred, and we believe nearly every place was occupied. An elegant four course dinner was served by tbe Ladies' Aid, and the service was well nigh perfect. At the conclusion of the splendid repast, 8. R. Maxwell, president of the Brotherhood, called tbe assemblage to order and announced the Toaatmaster of the evening, Dr. J. C. Dunn, who pre sided with grsce and dignity in that ca pacity. Tbe male quartet, consisting of T. F. Rltchey, F. R. Lanson, Linus Sbriverand Jeff Henry, with Miss Le- nore Ritcbey as organist, rendered a fine selection, and then Dr. Dunn introduced the speske'rs of the evening, the first three being limited to five minutes. Mr. Ritcbey's theme was The Bible, which waa well bandied for tbe limited time he had at his disposal. Rev. Mr. Bailey gave a toast to The Ladles, those present having been invited to tbe banquet hall. Tbe reverend gentleman did himself proud In bis eloquent tribute to the fair sex. Rev. Mr. Burton spoke on the Men in Religion Forward Movement, and be brought out many excellent points in tbe few moments allowed blm, his subject being one which should occupy a whole evening's talk. That the speaker believes in getting tbe men Into tbe work of the church was not doubted when be finished. Tbe set speech of tbe evening was de livered by Rev. Robert E. Brown, pastor of tbe M. E. church of Franklin, and It was a scholarly address on The Marks of a Man. In part be said: "Tonight I de sire to bring a fundamental tnewage. My theme might well be put in tbe form of a question, "What Is it to be a man?" That ought to be Ihe supreme question of every life. One thing alone onunts; that thing is manhood. In our best moments we are at one in that opinion. And yet bow many failures there are. We began life with a passion for manhood. Why have so many of us disappointed others, our selves and most ol all, God, In tbe thing we have come to be? It is not a complete answer to that question to say that it is because of false ideas of manhood, but It is one that contains a troth of almost measureless meaning. It is this which inspires me tonight to exhibit once more tbe elemental qualities of the highest manhood. In such ?o address some things must be taken for granted. It must be assumed that the highest man hood needs for its foundation a clean, healthy body, and a clear eager mind. Tbe man who tor any reason doeB not possess these begins life seriously handi capped. Nevertheless all do not have them. Then tbe problem Is simply that of pursuing the highest moral ideals and building manhood in spile of all bodily and mental hindrances. "I wish tonight then to place the em phasis upon four great principles: The first is moral strength. Nothing is so pitiable as moral weakness. No wastage is so expensive as moral wastage, no de feat so terrible ss tbe defeat of tbe soul. Moral courage is the basic quality of all wortbful manhood. Tbe great battles are inward. There are near a hundred battlefields represented in ibis room, any one of which Is more significant (ban Marstoo Moor or Gettysburg. Moral strength is the power to win in tbe strug gle for pure thinking, clean emotions, aud high living. In seeking it we need not lack the Inspiration of a great exam ple. Jesus Christ alands before us clothed with imperial manhood. He never lost a battle. Follow him, trust bim and suc cess is sure. "Tbe second quslity needing emphasis is simple brotberllness." Here tbe speak er with great earnestness plead for a real love of fellow men and condemned In most scathfng terms that Christianity that masquerades In a mantle of solemn piety, but is devoid of sympathy and helpful ness for tbe man who is in need. He said: "The world will never be led to believe in the love of God until it is brought In touch with a church sur charged with the passion of brotherhood. 'If a man love not his brother whom be bath seen how can be love God whom be bsth not seeu?' Become big brothers of mankiud." The final emphasis was plsced on the religious element iu human life aud on what tbe speaker called tbe consciousness of Immortality. "Man," be said, "1 measurably religious. No amount of speculation can change the soul's essen tial need of God. Everywhere you go along the track of tbe centuries you come upon tbe pathetio memorials of man's religious hunger. Every ruined temple and wasted altar tells of bis longing for divine fellowship. The msu who fails to rise in the experience of religious faith has not come into bis own. Tbe upper and diviner balf of life is lacking. The blossom and the fruit of true manhood are blighted." In closing tbe speaker pointed out tLe fallacy of supposing that a man could be all be ought to be in this life without tbe bope and desire for immortality. We can never serve our fellows in all tbe highest ways until we serve Ibem as immortal beings. He closed with an illustration of a woman who before her death ssld that after seeing and speaking to Jesus her only wish wss that she might be permitted lo return in spirit and be the guardian angel of the feet of those who were spending their lives In rescuing fallen humanity such as she bad been. Notice to Jurors. All Grand and Petit Jurors summoned to appear at tbe November Term of For est Court, November 20, lull, are hereby notified uot to appear as such, not having sufficient business to justify the calling of same. You are therefore excused from duty at the above stated Term. As witness my band and Best of said Court this 11th day of November, 1011. hkal J. C. GKibT, Clerk. For Sale. Nice home in Clarion county at a bar gain. Two acres of land; 7 -room bouse, nioely finished; plenty of water, with pipe connections; good barn aud large storage building, 3(ix5) feet; boiler aud 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 $.1,000.00; will soil for less than one-third. Address Lock Box 43, Tionesta, Pa, tf Kellettville. Those who like a change certainly bad tbeir desire Sunday. Those who went to services In the morning iu an April shower were permitted to attend service In the evening after facing a January blizzard, Drs. Detar and Serrlll tapped one of A, L. Weller's lungs Wednesday and a con siderable amount of pus formation was removed. Mr. aud Mrs. U. E. Murphy left Friday for Sheffield where they spent the day with the letter's brother, going to North Warren Saturday to spend Sunday with friends there, returning home Monday. Mrs. Geo. Kllnestiver and son visited friends in Nebraska Wednesday. Tbe conundrum tea given by the Y. W. C. T. U. Saturday evening netted the Union about twenty dollars. Junie Spencer is suffering with an at tack of quinsy. M rs. John Llttlelield of Porkey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Spencer Wednesday, Mrs. Geo. Parker visited friends at Hastings Thursday. Tbe carpenter work was commenced during the week on a house which Is be ing erected for Mr. Tomsdison's family. TbeS. it T. R. R. had quite an unfor tunate day Thursday. Tbe freight was laid up for repairs at Sheffield and when the passenger train was making Ibe re turn trip at noon tbe cylinder bead let go In tbe engine and tbey were unable to make town. No. 10 was commissioned to bring passengers and mail to town and look after tbe work for tbe day. On their return trip to Nebraska in the evening tbe rails spread and tbey were compelled to send another engine to help them out. The freight came through about four o'clock next morning and by noon next day every tblng was lo order and trains wi re running on regular time. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson were War ren visitora Wednesday. Tbe young men bad a ring hunt Satur day with P. A. Frost and Alva Watson as captains. After spending the day In tbe woods it was found that the latter bad with bis cbosen companions succeeded in bagging enough game to give their side 367 points. Tbe other side had only 300 points and were therefore compelled to set up tbe price for tbe chicken supper wbich was prepared for them at tbe Philips boaiding bouse. Everal Grove, who was on the winning side, secured the largest count for tbe day, having 107 points to bis credit. Mrs. Sager Watson and Ellison Watson were Warren shoppers Thursday. Mrs. McKenzle of Newmansville Is laid up at her daughter's Mrs. Wm. Car baugb, with a sore foot and we are sorry to note It will have to he operated on be fore obtaining relief. Charles Dsubenspeck Is suffering with pleurisy and neuralgia, Tbe following persons were Warren shoppers Saturday: May Showers, Lo tetta Dunkle, Mrs. F. J. Henderson, Alice Lease, Mrs. J. Blyler and Mrs. Wm, Carbaugh. Mrs. Truman Hill and son Perry drove over from the poor farm Sunday and were guests of the former's Bister Mrs. A. L, Weller. Howard Blum visited bis aunt at Ne braska over Sunday. Ray Weller spent several days in Phila delphia during tbe week, being sent on business for tbe oompany he is working for. Mrs. E. E. Dsubenspeck killed a large house snake in ber door yard Saturday, Tbe first number of tbe lecture course will be given in Johnson's Hall Saturday evening, and will be a popular lecture by Rev. Dixon. Whig- Hill. Game is anywhere most plentiful if you are after the kind that these woods pro duce. George and W, H. Schuyler of Pittsburgh are in Forest county for a couple of davs with tbe rabbits and pheasants.' Tbe Young saw mill on the J. C. Miller lot, east of us, is shut down for repairs of necessity. Mrs. John Llttlftield of Porkey visited on tbe bill las'. Thursday. The quarterly meeting at Beaver Valley over the Sabbath was a grand success. The weather was of tbe kind not so well in keeping with those of retired minds snd moods hut tbe attend ance was good and all wish that tbe Elder, Rev. J. M. Crltchlnw, would or could stay stay longer with us. The meetings are to be continued this week at least, with Rev. Fox and wife of Mayburg In charge. Miss Coral Price, who under went a serious operation on Saturday, the 4th inst,, is doing nicely and all hope to see her about again soon Miss lona Berlin visited ber friend Miss Lillian Fitzgerald over the Sabbath. How Is the fording? W. A. Krihbs is lucky, hav ing finished busking bis corn on Satur day. Mrs. Adam Kmert is quite sick at ber home here. Eight of ihe young people of tbe hill attended tbe social given at the Slarr school bouse, where Miss Dorothy Sbunk is teaching this year. Tbe proceeds are for new books for tbe library, which Is msde up of a goodly number already, hul new volumes will lie appre ciated, Tbe patrons snd pupils of the school took an Interesting part and it wan a success, unquestionably. If this Sunday and Monday are a type of what is forthcoming along tbe line of winter weather, we will give up weather fore casts, Newtown Mills. John Berlin of Whig Hill visited his daughter, Mrs, R. J. Flynn, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paul were Tionesta visitors last Weduesday. N. Reynolds ol Pittsburgh, J. W. Dlshrnw of Erie, snd Wm. Irons of Beaver Falls, who have been slopping at Wm. Blauser's enjoying a few days' bunting, returned to their homes Wednesday, taking with them a nice string of game. Mrs. Lightner, who bas been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Flynn, returned to her homo at Tionesta Wednesday. Miss Nellie Thomadsen of Kellettville visited friends here Sunday. Wm. Blauser was a business visitor in Tionesta Wednesday. Ray and Muriel Rudolph, who have been sick, are better, Kv being able to attend school again. Mrs. Al. Smith, who has been sick for tbe past week, was taken to the Warren hospital Saturday. The children enjoyed a holiday last Tuesday, there belug no sohool on ac count of election II. Albaiigh and Glenn Arnold of West Hickory visited Wm. Blauser's family over the Nahbath. Miss Adda Carpenter was a Warren visitor Saturday. Joe Bean, who has been hunting a few days, returned to his home at West Kridgewater, I'a., Wednes day. John Weller and family left for their new home at Pine Camp Thursday. Wanted -Good Housekeeping Maga zine requires the services ot a representa tive In Tionesta to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation hy special methods which have proved un usually successful. Salary and commis sion Previous experience desirable, but not essential, Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, J. F. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Magazine, ;iSl Fourth Ave., New York (Jitv. Picture Framing. Have just received a new and large line of all grades .of Picture Moulding of ev ery description, in gold, sil ver, browD, black, while, etc. Bring in your pictures dow for Iraming and avoid the Christmas rush. 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. S3 50 and St 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. They eliminate all jobbers. Tbey make mote Blankets than any other two firms. Tbey make them cheaper, better, stronger, warmer, and they fit mure comfortab'e than any other make. They etav on a horse where you put them. We have an extra large stock aud a complete assort ment. Can fit and please yon. The Genuine 5A Baker will 15 Years Hard Service. Montana, Plush and Waterproof Robes. Heavy Team and Single Harness. Everything for the Horse. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SIGWORTH. We Give "H. fc II." Ureeu Trading Ntaiups. A Man's Appearance Is often worth as much to him aa his comfort for it is appearances that creates the impression. Here is where ho enn combine appearance and comfort with great big values in all wool 45 inch Chesterfield style winter weight Overcoat, with or without velvet collar, serge lined, silk sleeve lining9, greys, browns and dif ferent shades tans at $12.50 and $15.00. In an till wool 52 inch long rain coat, no difference in appearance be tween them and a long overcoat, only this coat is wateiproof, and is tbe handiest coat a mail ever owns, und has many more days' wear than any regular overcoat. $10, 12.50, 15.00, In the very best suit man ever eaw Berge; all sizes a 4 to 44; serge lined, and iront, insunug the staying qualities we ever saw or sold in regular way at the price. $15.00. "OAjg. PR 4iac435ENC:CA .SX BAG The Newest Ideas -IN- Sterling, German Silver, and Leather. HARVEY' FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL. CITY, PA. Footwear of Distinction. Our styles io Women's Shoes and Slippers for Fall wear are elaborate. They represent the very highest degree of development in graceful, artistic footwear. Shoes for Every Possible Occa sion Are included in our stock, all of the. better kind. Tan, 1'ateut, Suede, Velvet, Satin and Gun Metal. 82.60 to 85.00. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. We Undersell )Horse Blankets HORSEMEN ask lor the patent 5A 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. Vl'e get them direct from factory and save you one profit. Buy 6A Bias Girth (or th. Stabta. Buy a 5A Squar. (or the Street. We Sell Them 18.00 to 20.00. in an all wool heavy weight blue baud button holes, hand padded collars ot the garmeut; iu fact tbe best ICE" CLOTHIER! m OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers