Have You Protection . AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You tmiiiiot allord to take your own rink HKlut loss by lire. Hotiiember that we reproNHiit 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call 011 you when you want Ore luxiiraiwe that really protects. Drop un a card and we'll do the rent. We are amita In this county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County ollloialH, bank olllolala, elo. C. Ill Ail k SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. Results Our efforta have been realized. We have produced the champion Undent eninn, leunKrapliera and accountants n Northwestern I'unnavlvania durlns the laat year. Kvery firsduate haa been employed, and we have proven ourselves leaders lu our line. Knroll now for our fall opeuiuir. Sept. 3,11(12. ' Warren Ilusiness College, C. W. Smith, President, Warreu, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKItTINKMKNTM. Levi A Co. Ad. Ijunmors. Ad. A. A. Martin. Ad. The Ir lull Co. Ad. IlOKK A Buhl. Ad. The K Inter Co. Ad. I'enn'a Hy. Header. K. K. LaiiHnn. Local. Harvey Oil Co. Local. Smart it Sillierberg. Ad. Charles C. Hchwer. Loral. llloodlne Corporation. Ad. Clms. A. Anderson. Reader. M ildredina Npecialtr Co. Reader. Forest Co. Nat. Bunk. Ad. and Kt. Worthen Wonder Worker Co. Ad. Oil market oloaed at f 1.60. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' atore. tf Fertilizer and Lime In stock at Slg- worth's. It Keen Kutterand Knot Klipper Axes at Binworth's. It You can get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn aud Potato Fer tilizer at Lansou Bros. tf The Tlonesta juniors bumped the Nebraska juniors in a game of base ball here Saturday afternoon, the score being 0 to 3. And It was a good game. Salkhmkn Wantkd-To look after our Interest in Forest and adjacent coun ties. Salary or commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Tiea. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co'., Oil City, Pa. tf. L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. After October 1st F. R. Lansoo at his store will sell oleomargarine. None but the freshest and purest article will be handled, and at a price within reach of all. tl Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmou Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. tf If you kuew ol the real value of Chamberlaiu'a Liniment for lame back, soreness of (he muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without It. For sale by all dealers. Lost Friday night, between the res idences of C. M. Arner and James Has let, a gold neck chain with heart shaped peudaut, set with diamond. Finder please return to Miss Marguerite Haslet. It Is reported Uartand Showers have struck a rich oil well at Dead Man's Corners, near Blue Jay, In liowe town ship. They report that the casing tilled up ."0 feet in less than an hour. They are 'putting dowu another one on the same lease. ' -r Dr. Baker of Kane shot a well on the old Jesse Dale farm, three miles north of hereon the Allegheny river, last Friday. It haa since shown up for a small pro ducer, sutHcient at least to Induce the Doctor and his company to start another iu a few days. Dr. M, W, Easton, Osteopathia Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday. See hiui at the Central House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success In all kinds of chronic diseases. . By a recent act of Congress the pay of rural mail carriers whose routes cover 21 miles or more Is fixed at $1,100. This Is none too high considering the bad road 8 and weather, and the wear and tear on horses, harness, rigs, etc., to say nothing of that upon the carriers themselves. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post ollice for week ending September 11, 1012: Mrs. Seloa Slroup, Miss Margaret Smith (card), Mrs. J. A. Stewart (card), Miss Jtussell (card), Mr. Sylvester Smith (card), W. L. Fundell (card). J. W. Jamibson, P. M. John Bush was exhibiting the finest specimen of lish of the season last Friday evening. It was a muscalonge weighing 12 pounds and measuring 3 feet, John booked the beaut just above the darn at the mouth of the creek, and the wator being high, for a time it looked like a tuas-upasto whether he'd get the fish, the Ilh would get him or the dam would get the both of them, The schools' at West Hickory were called on Monday, September 2d, and pupilH received llioir grades and hooks, but on account of not having all the blackboards lu place the schools were dismissed until Monday of this week. With the new building just completed the people of West Hickory feel that they can boast of having the linest and most up-to-date school building in the county. The National Vacuum Cleaner, the simplest, best and cheapest article of the kind on the market, can bo bad in con nection with a year's subscription to the boat paper published iu Forest county which is this one for the small sum of four dollars. Now is the time to sub scribe and uow is the time to got a thoroughly reliable vacuum cleaner. Wherever once installed the good wife would not let it leave tho household for twice the price II she couldn't Kt another. II you want one speak up promptly. Harrison Swab, of Hunter Station, has taken over the milk route of Charles Einlck, aud tomorrow morning will supply his customers In Tlonesta. Mr. Swab is well equipped for' this service, havlug a large herd of excellent milch cows, flue pasturage and good stable ac commodations. He hopes, by giving the business his cloe attention to double his list of customers, guaranteeing them the best possible service, A fine bunch of Hclstein cows was unloaded at the station here and started overland for Clarion Saturdry morning, where they will be added to the already well stocked dairy farm ol Clyde Reed, a former Forest county citizen. The herd came from near Panama, N. Y., and con sisted of 13 cows aud a calf, aud fur beauty and sleeknoss their equal was never before seen In those parts. They cost Mr. Reed Troon fi0 to $!() per head. Mabel Beatrice, the little daughter of thelati William and Vernle Walters, died at the home of her mother in M un do, Ind., Aug 21, 1U12, aged 7 years, 2 months and 14 days. Tbe cause of death was congestion of the brain, from which her Illness was of brief duration. The child was born in Albany, Ind , the for raor homo of the parents, where the lather died about two and a half years ago. In tbe home a mother, two sisters, two brothers ami two aunts are lelt to mourn the loss of a loved one, and these have the sympathy nl numerous friends In Tlonesta and vicinity, their native borne. George Lewis, one of Oil City's most prominent and popular citizens, died by his own bands Sunday about the hour ol uiidnluht. Having retired in his usual good hlth and spirits be left his bed and went to the bathroom where he shot him self through the temple with a 32 calibre revolver, the bullet passing through tbe head, causing Instant death. There Is no known cause for the act, and physicians ascribe It to a sudden fit of Insanity, Mr. Lewis, who was a vice president of tbe Oil City Trust company, has always born the highest esteem of bis fellow citizens, among whom he bad spent the greater portion of his busy snd active life. He was aged C'.l years, and is survived by bis wife. In a personal letter to a lady friend In Tlonesta, Mrs. Blrdenia Walker, of Athens, Bradford county, Pa., states that her brother, Elbert W. Chad wick, died on the 28th of last June al her borne. She gave no particulara except to aay be suffered greatly from brain lever. The deceased was aged about 49 years, and lett Tlonesta, where be grew to manhood, about seven yeirs sgn. The last that any one here had heard of blin he was work ing at his trade as printer on a daily paper at Towanda, Pa, Mrs. Walker also referred In her letter to a serious misfortune which occurred in her family some time ago, when Ibeir oldest son was caught under the wheels of a railroad train near their borne and meeting with the loss of both legs. Speaking of the juvenile fair held in Oregon City, Oregon, recently, tbe Morn ing Enterprise of that city ay: "A mong the exhibits that were noticeable aud at tracted no little attention was the auto mobile made by Alon Shewman, who was the youngest mechanical exhibitor, aud his work ho wed unusual ingenuity In the motor wagon witli detachable body, and with an electric lamp, by which may be seen the timepiece at night by work ings push button connecting a small light with tl.e battery. Young Shewuian has a future before him in this line. He was awarded first prize for one of the mechanical pieces. He is a member of the Concord school, and ia an unusual bright lad. He is the son of Mr, aud Mrs. W. A. Shewman, formerly of Oregon City," Mrs. Harry, wife of Thomas P. Hairy, died ut the family home Wost Hickory, Monday morning, Sept. i), 11112; at 2:10 o'clock, after an illness of several month's duration of cancer of the breast. She was in the 65th. year of her age, be ing born June 3, 1848. At Lake City, Florida, Sept. 12, 18115, at the close of tbe civil war in which her busbaud bad borne an honorable record, she was united In marriaun with Mr. Harry, aud shortly thereafter tbey came north and for the past 20 years have been residents ol West Hickory. Ten children were born to them, only one of whom, a daughter aged 17 years, survives to comfort the aged father. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at 10 o'ch ek with In terment in the East Hickory cemetery, Rev. W. W. Dale pastor or the M. E. church, of which tbe deceased had long been a devout and consistent member, couducted the services. Shocked by News of Father's Death. Mrs. Charles A. Lanson of this place was shocked last week by the receipt of a telegram slating that ber father bad died at a sanitorium in Los Angeles, Cali fornia. The message was the first inti mation thai she bad that ber fattier was enjoying anything but good health, al though he seems to have been at tbe sani tarium lor fully four weeks prior to bis demise. A letter from a physician fol lowed the telegram giving additional particulars, but failed to state the cause of his death. Frederick K. Wagner was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Deo. 27, 1840, and (lied In Los Angeles, Califoruia, Sept. 3, 1012. When still a young man and not long af ter the civil war, he was united In marriago with Miss Rosa Shipu, of Buf falo, N. Y., whose sudden death occurred at Tulare, Cal., Deo. 24, 1010, where they bad previously resided for 27 years. Mr. Wagner enlisted as a private in the 21 New York Cavalry at Buffalo at tbe breaking nut of tho civil war and gave throe and a half years of honorable ser vice lo his country. His regiment was eugaged in many hard-foiiiht battles in cluding the three days' bloody engage ment at (Jottyshurg, in all of which the subject of this sketch was with his com rades in the thick of battle. Mr. Wagner is survived hy two children,' Frank Wagnor of San Jacinto, Cal., and Mrs. Charles A. Lanson of Tiouesta, and one sister residing at Newport, Ky, His re mains were taken to Tulare, Cal., and laid to rest beside those of bis wife. A little more than a year ago, during July and August, Mr. Wagner visited his daughter here, remaining six weeks, during which time he formed many pleasant acquanlaiiceships among our people, all of whom sympathize deeply with Mrs. Lanson iu the loss of a loud and loving parent. PERSONAL. -II. E. Kelly Is up from Philadelphia on a business trip. Edward Conger has gone to Roches ter, N. Y., to worn. Archie Holeman la up from Pitts burg on a visit to hla parents. Paul Uepler of Franklin visited friends In Tlonesta a day or two last week, Earl Hepler was a visitor at the home of bis brother, J. L, Uepler, a few days last week. Mrs. Merton Mealy of Oil City Is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Holeman. Mrs. Jennie McCoy, of Wilmerding, Pa., is visiting ber Bister, Mrs. Mary A. Carrlnger. Our old friend John W. Myers, of Tiunesta township, dropped In for a short visit Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mealy of the Township, were visitors with Corry friends ovei the Sabbath. Miss Frsnces B. Slgglns of West Hickory was a guest at the home of Mrs, A. B. Kelly over the Sabbath. A son was born to Mr. aud Mrs. Da vid Walters, of Newmansvllle, Friday, but lived only a few minutes. Lester A. Holeman came up from Philadelphia last week to spend a short vacation with Tlonesta friends. Mrs. J. C. Dunn and daughter, Miss Feru, are home from a fw weeks' visit with relatives in Venango county. Aura Foreman went to Maryville, Tonnessee, last Wednesday, where be entered as a student at Maryville College. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Garrett of Wllk Insburg, are guests at tbe home ol Mr. and Mrs. Howe Lyons. The ladies are aisters, 'Ai vln Burbenn, with tbe West Lum ber Co., of Warren, came down Saturday and spent Suuday with his pareula on German Hill. Miss Belle Jsmieson is back In ber position as assistant to her father in tbe Postofilce after a month's visit with friends In Erie. Miss Emma Arner arrived home Sunday evening after a two weeks' vaca tion spent with friends In Jamestown and Buffalo, N. Y, Misses Bertha 8cowdeo, Florence Maxwell and Clare Henry left Monday to take up their studiea for tbe ensuing term at Clarion Normal, Mr. snd Mrs. Howard MaoDnugal re turned Saturday to their New York City home alter a month pleasantly Bpent with Irieuds here and elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Jones of New town Mills visited Tlonesta friends and attended the Osgood family reunion, held al the home of Mrs G, W, Osgood, Satur day, J, W. Daubenspeck, the efliuient filer on the Salmon Cieek Lumber Co.' big mill at Kellettville, Is spending a few days' vacation with frieuds in this vl uiuity. L. A. Buzard, of Lamison, Ala., ar rived iu town last week to spend a short vacation with Mrs. Buzard and the chil dren, who have been here during most of the summer. L L. Zuver was In Mead ville yester day to attend the annual meeting al the Odd Fellows' Orphans Home, being the representative ol Tlonesta Lodge, No. 300, I. O. O. F. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McCrackeu, Mr, and Mrs, Koch of Oil City, aud Mies Koch of Rousevllle, autoed up Saturday and were dinner guests of Mr, aud Mrs. J. D. W. Reck. Miss Evelyn York, of Oil City, re turned home Monday on the steamship Grosser Kurfuerst, North German Lloyd, after spending tbe summer In Holland, Germany aud Switzerland. -Wm. Albaugh.of East Hickory, W. P. Biggins, of West Wlckory,and George Huddleson, of Tionesta, were in Corry yesterdsy to attend the reuuion of their comrades of tbe Eighty-third regiment, Mrs. Frank 8. Hunter and Mrs. Mil ton Corab have gone to spend tbe week al Niagara Falls and points in Canada. They will also visit their father, Thomas V. Corah, at Hamilton, Ontario, before returning. A daughter born to Mr, and Mrs. George Carson, of East Brady, on the 6th Inst., stirs up a feeling of pride in the bosom of ex-Sheriff Sawyer of this place to thluk he's reached tbe dignity of great grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence and Hart and Albert .autoed over to Corry yesterday to attend the reunion of tbe Eighty-third Regiment, of which Mr. L. waa a member when the organization left Erie for tbe front. Mrs, Alioe Swanson, Miss Helen Smearbaugh and A, H.Kelly and R, J, Hopkins of Tlonesta were visitors in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wat sou and sons of Tlonesta were in tbe city Saturday. Tiluaville Herald. Glenn Sbellhnuse and his friend, Rev. Mr, Bush, were visitors iu Buffalo last week, the former visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred. Bristow and taking iu the sights at Niagara Falls, while tbe latter returned to bis studies at Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. W. J, Rodgera aud family of Fraukllu, were guests ol Hie former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Sibble, on German Hill, last week. Miss Laura Sibble returned to Franklin with tbetn and will attend public school there. D. (. Maxwell of Bartlesville, Okla., haa been visiting eastern relatives and friends lor some time, among them his brother here, Prothonotary Maxwell. He leaves today to return to his western home where his success haa been quite marked. John Korb, the new superintendent for the Wilburine company, has moved his family into the bouse at the Peters Run pump station. O. C. Stroup, whom Korb succeeds has stored his household goods In a part of the Freedinan building for the present. Miss Florence Dale gave a muaicale In tbe old M. E. church at West Hickory for ber class of music pupils and Iheir friends, which was very much appre ciated by those present. Miss Dale ia s very line pianist and her pupils abort that she is also a good teacher. T. J. Lewis, who moved to Creawell, N. C, from this section about a year ago to engage with a lumbering linn, has changed locations, moving to Rocky Mount, N. C, a town of much higher altitude to benefit bla wife'sbeslth, which Was not of the beat at their first home, Many frieuds In this section will hope tbe change will be beneficial. Subscription renewals as follows are thankfully acknowledged: J. W. Thomp son, Baltimore, Md.; R. D. Uarriger, Hallton, Pa ; J. W. Myers, R. D., New mansvllle; Geo. M, Duokle, Grifton, N. C; Lester Holeman, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. J. Burhenn, Warren, Pa j W. F. Jones, O, L. Jones, Newtown Mills; C. A. Anderson, Tiouesta; D. T, Zahniser, Bolivar, Pa., (new); F. O. Fitzgerald, Mayburg, (new), Former County Commissioner An drew Wplf, who went to Rochester, Min nesota, two weeks ago to consult the Mayo Brothers, is still at the sanitarium awaiting the renult of a slight operation performed by these celebrated surgeons. He is enoouraged to believe that his trou ble will yield to treatment without fur ther operation, and many friends here hope lor bis speedy return home fully re stored to wonted health, John W, Thompson of East Hickory was here Wednesday to complete the trausfer of bis property at that place to a party who had- purchased it, Mr, Thompson, who came to Hickory more than 30 years ago and entered the employ of the Wheeler & Dusonbury company, Is moving to Baltimore, Md., where be has a good Job awaiting blin. During bis long residence in Hickory township be has, by strict attention to bis own affairs and square dealiug with bia fellow men, made many friends all of whom are sorry to lose bim, aa neighbor and friend. L. O. Thoiiipsou, clerk In Crouch dr. Zabnis er's store, is the purchaser of the East Hickory property. Of Tidioute'a new School principal tbe Warreu Mirror in Its report of the teachers' Institute says: "After a much enjoyed rest, Prof. F. W. Gill, sang the double number: "The Perfect Day," by Carre Jacobs Bond aud "Gae to Sleep" by Fisher, Mr. Gill has a fine rich tenor voice, which be bandies with ease, enun ciating with splendid effect, which Is such a pleasure to listeners. All were so pleased that Mr. Gill kindly granted for an locore, Kevin's "M igbty Lake a Rose." The teachers are very happy to welcome Mr. Gill and hope to bear him often." We really hope now that Tidloute and its schools will resume their old prominence in the county and institutes-Tidioute News. Zahniser-Foreman. A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fore man, Wednesday evening, September 4, at 6:30, when Ibeir daughter, Miss Louie Olive Foreman, became the wife of Mr. DeWittT. Zahoiser, The ceremony was performed by Rev, M, B, Miller, of Franklin. Tbe bride wore a gown of white mar quisette over pink silk, trimmed in white Irish lace, and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. She was attended by ber cousin, Miss Nerma Reep, of M uncle, Indiaua, aud tbe groom by Mr. Aura Foreman, a brother of the Wide. A weddlug supper followed the ceremony, after which the happy couple left, mid showers of rice, by auto for Oil City, at which piaoe they took the train fur Pitts burgh. After spending a few days iu the city they will be at homo at Bolivar, Pa , where the groom holds a responsible position. The couple received a number of beautiful as well as useful gifts. The out of town guests were, Mr. and Mra. Roy Plimpton, of Seneca, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Foreman, of Oil City; Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Foreman, of War ren; Miss Nerma Reep, of Muncie, Ind.; Mr. and Mra. U. S. Can field aud daughter DeFrance, of West Hickory, Osgood Family Reunion. The fifteenth annual reunion of the Os good family, was held at the home of Mrs. U. W. Osgood, in this place, on Saturday, September 6th. The day was an Ideal one and more than sixty members and guests enjoyed a fine time and were served with a splendid dinner at one o'clock. At the business meeting held at three o'clock In the afternoon the follow ing o Ulcers were elected: J, E. Osgood, president and corresponding secretary; J, II. Osgood, secretary and treasurer. Tbe next reunion will be held on tbe first Saturday in September, 1913, at the home of Otto Rudolph near Endeavor. Tbe following members of tbe family aud their guests were present: J, E. Osgood and family, E. J. Behrens and family, L. E. Osgood and family, W, L. Osgood, Otto Rudolph and three children, Mrs. O, W, Osgood and son, A. W. Davis and family, II. R. Osgood and family, W, F. Jones and wife, Mrs. W. B, Osgood and two children, Mra. E. Porter and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grove and daugh ter, Mrs, J. Wallers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Berlin, Mr. and Mra. Lee Davia, Mrs. Wiles and children, Miss Twila Beers, Warren, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conger, Mr. Edward Blum, Mrs. Lewis Bebrnns. United Evangelical Conference. The Pittsburg conference of the United Evangelical church closed at Rocky Grove Sunday, the assignment of pastors having been disposed of Saturday even ing. Our townsman, Rev. B. F. Feit, who spent the greater portion of his life In the service of that church, declined an appointment on account of advancing years, and was made a member of the quarterly conference, and will continue his residence iu Tiouesta. Following is a list of the assignments for tbe Franklin district: Presiding elder, F. W. Barlett; Shenango circuit, C. S. Engle; Armstrong, H. M. Cook; liarkey vllle, to be supplied; Brnokville, E. L. Nicely; Clarendon, L. R. Ilelrick; Craw ford and Shenango, F. C, Tiinuiis; iloiup seytown, Louis Steeley; Buffalo street. Franklin, C. D, Single; Parker avenue, Franklin, T.J. Rarlolt; Franklin circuit, to be supplied; Greenville, S. V. Car many; Hawthorn, N. M. Miller; Kaues holm, to be supplied; Licklngvllle, J. C. Wygant; Oil City, E. A. Miles; .Salem, J. T. Shatter; Venango, P. L. Griffiths. Members of the quarterly conference; D. M. liaumgardner and D. V, K. Lavan, Hawthorn; L. E, llaumgarduer, Arm strong; J, Esch, Deinpseytown; J, C. Hail lock, Crawford; M. W. Finnecy, Brnokville; J. Garner, Clarendon; J. J. Carmany, Oil City; B. F. Feit, Licklng vllle. Horses I Horses! Sinister will be at Brnokville Fair week with a car load of Horses for sale or trailu. All stock guaranteed as repre sented. Don't fail to sue them. Grant Khusti-'r. Auto Went Over Bank. Friday forenoon about half past eleven o'olock while Call Swnap and Richard Rumbergnr, two Dubois traveling men, were making a trip by auto, a Ford runabout, along Tlonesta creek, they met with a rather serious accident not far from Mayburg. They were running at a good rate of speed and In some unaccountable manner got too near the edge of the bank and the muchlueand the occupants went dowu over the embankment a distance of about 20 feet. Mr. Swoup was caught under the car and received a bad fracture of tbe right leg between the Kuee aud ankle, while Mr, Rumberger was more fortu nate, escaping with a few slight bruises on the body and an injured shoulder. Swoap was quickly taken from under the machine aud given first medical aid, and then driven a distance of 20 miles to Sheffield where he was put on a train and from that translerred at Kane for bis home at Dubois at 4:30. He is a son-in-law of Itev. J. Bell Neff, who Is one of the promiuent ministers of the Erie confer ence. His Injury is quite a serious one, and will doubtless lsy him up for several weeks. Kellettville. Mrs, Lorenzo P, Johnson of Elmira, N. Y., and son Ralph of Chicago, III., visited Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Johnson, Monday and Tuesday. Harry E. Murphy left Monday morn ing for Galetnn, Pa,, where he will spend tho next two weeks in the employ of tbe Tannery Company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons of Jamestown, N. Y., were guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. W, E. Frampton, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mealy of Missouri visited the former's sister, Mrs. W, A. Kincb, this week. Miss Alice McCrea of Reno spent the week with Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Davis and other frieuds in town. W. L. Watson and Ralph Wbitebill purchased tbe contents of Johnson & Co.'s store and are selling the stock out at special reduced rates. Over lour hun dred dollars worth of goods were dis posed of on Saturday. Dr. W. W. Serrill. Dr. H. L. Davis, Dr. C. Y. Detor, W. L. Watson, Ralph White bill and W. F. Jones composed a party who autoed over to Marienville and at tended lodge last week. The passenger train was unable to make the morning trip to Shefllold, Fri day, being delayed by a big wreck on the freight about a mile below town. Quarterly meeting will beheld Wednes day evening In the M. E. church. Com munion service Sunday evening, which will be the last service ol the conference year. Next Sunday is also the last ser vice at the F. M. church for this year. Mrs. M. F. Catlin, Mrs. H. B. Watson and Miss Anna Lease took in the W, C, T. U. convention at Tionesta last week. Dra. Detar aud Serrill were called to Porkey Friday to look after a traveling salesman who bad bis leg broken lu an auto wreck. Tbey removed him to Sheffield. Mr. aud Mrs. John Silzle were business visitors in Clarion county the last of the weok. Supt. J. O. Carson was up from Tio nesta Monday and gave an examination for the benefit of students from out of town who wished to enter the high school. After several weeks' visit with rela tives lu town, Miss Olive Woife returned to her home In Blaitidull, N. Y. M. D. Spencer has been laid up with rheumatism for tbe past week, Webster Edmiston has the lever, Mrs, W. E. Carbauth and Mrs, J. Smith entertained their sister, Mrs. Wal lace and three children, during the week. Thouias Cowan of Tylersburg is visit ing his daughter, Mis. Scott Smith. Sunday being a pleasaut day, people from the surrounding towns took advan tage of the fine roads along the creek and spent the day autolug, a great ;iu tuber passing through town during the day. Newtown Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum of German Hill, visited their daughter, Mrs. Fred Rudolph, Saturday. Mra, Ailen Grubbs and children visited her brother, Arthur Matha, and family at Kellottyille one day last week. ' Dr. and Mrs. McCaskey and daughter Athalia, who have been spending the summer here, have gone to Shippenville for a time. Grandma Kerney, who has been slay ing with ber son, Wm. Blauser, expects to go to Warren this week to make her future borne. Florence Paul, who has been at Henry's Mills with ber sister, Mrs. Anna Stroup, returned home one day last week, Paul Smith, Dewey Carpenter and Floyd Blauser spent Saturday and Sun day with relatives and frieuds at East Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blauser spent Sun day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blauser, at Centervillo. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones attended the Osgood reunion at Tionesta, Saturday, E, W, McMlllon visited his daughter, Mrs, Al. Smith, Monday. Cabbage For Sale. Having on hand a surplus of Cabbage, fully matured, I shall offer same for sale at a low price, either wholesale or rotail, while the surplus lasts. Come early. Chas, A. Andkiison, tf Tiouesta, Pa. M rs. John Charleston lost a' pair of specially lilted bow glasses somewhere between her borne aud the James Light ner house on Vine street a few days ago. The finder will confer a great favor by returning either to tier or leaving same al this olllco. A suitable rewaid w ill be given. J. L. Graudin, of Boston, formerly a prominent Tiilionto lesidnnl, died Mon day at a Battle Creek, Mich., sanitarium, following au operation for stomach trouble. MARRIED. WINS II KIM KK RUSSELL At the Presbyterian parsonage, Knox, Pa., Sept. 4, 1012, by Rev. H. F. Earseman, Dr. E. L. Wiiislieimer aud Miss Mil dred Russell, both of Marienville, 1'a. STEFFEE-MOHNEY-At the M. E. parsonage, Marienville, Pa., Sept. 4, 1012, by Rev. 11. E. Phipps, Mr. Man sou Stellee, of Keiimoie, Ohio, ami M ls Katheryn Mohney, of Byromiown, Pa. Peroxide f Hy drogen Is almost a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One-half Pints at 20 cenU, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We dow have ia stock almoet a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. NOAPS.-Glycerioe, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere liuqtiet, White Clematis, L'g Bath, Elder Flower, &c. Colgate's Dtjutal Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquet, Dactylie, Ac. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Dividend 32. August is the month for our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Ladies' Oxford, While Illicit and White C'anvtiM Nhoe are going to be leaders in this dividend. Ladieh' White Waists White Goods, and Embroidery, Men's Oxfords, Straw Hats, and Light Underwear are all going to play a part. We don't have room to enumerate prices but the Price Will Take Your Breath when you see it. L. J.Hopkins Flies! Flies! Flies! The Fly Pest Has Only Started Have you thoroughly protected your homes against this disease carrier? Don't allow flies in your house. Screen all windows and doors. If you have not already done so, come here and let us fit you out. Good tight screens are the only sure cure for the fly pest. Everything Else In Hardware At this store. We invite the Farmer, Gardener, Carpenter, Contractor, Woodsman, Liveryman, Householder, Landlord, Renter, Sportsman, and every other person who may be in need of anything in our line to call and inspect our stock. We're always ready for all comers. j. c. Boomm, TIONESTA, PA. We Give "N. & II." BOYS' SCHOOL This "ad" for parents who huve boys to news in the Republican. The suits we offer at this price are full blouse trousers that arc mostly full lined, but the most important item is, the cloth in every suit with very few exceptions is absolutely all wool uud not a poor quality but such wool as you get in a suit when you pay from $0.00 to $7.00 for a suit and in addition the cloths are fall and winter weights thut cun he worn in the coldest weather and are all dark patterns. The sizes are 8 to 17 and all are plain double-breasted coats will full lined blouse trousers, and are the best values you ever saw or bought at the price. Of course if you want HIGHER PRICED SUITS For your boy we have them too in plain $12.00 a suit. Boys' Cloth Hats 60c and $1.00 each Boys' Caps 25c and 60c each Boys' Shirts, attached and detached collars 60c Boys' Union Suits, light weights 25c and 6Gc Boys' Black Cat Hose 26c I&43SE:NF, ST. Bargain Day A Great Bargain in Cut Glass Saturday, Sep tember 7. See Our Window ii vim; v fritz, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. New Fall Shoes. Great Variety. Great Styles. Great Values. Great Footwear. All Prices. All Leathers. All New Styles. All Sizes and Widths. If you Purchase Now you are sure of your size in the style of shoe you want. Stocks are now at their best. No trouble to show goods. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY, PA. Green Trading Stamps. SUITS, $3.50 clothe ought to be the most interesting made in double-breasted coat styles and double - breasted and Norfolks at $5.00 to OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers