Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You minimi nlVnnl 1m IuIa . m nM rink agalnat loss by Ore. Ko in ember that 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be Kluil to call on you when you waut (Ire Insurance that really protects. Drop us a card and we'll do the rent. . We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh aenurity for County oltlolalH, bauk officials, etc C. M. ADIfi & SON, TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLK.PA. Results Our elTorta bave been real! red. We have produced the champion aludent fiemnen, stenographers and accountant n Norlbweatttrn Pennsylvania during the laat year. Every graduate baa been employed, and we bave proven ourselves leaders In our line. Enroll now for our fall opening, Sept. 8, 11)12. Warren BuMlne College O. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIHKMKNTH. Immera. Ad. The Print Co. Ad. Hogg A Buhl. Ad. The K Inter Oo. Ad. Robinson A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Hmartit 8llberbnrg. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bauk. Ad. Coleman A Watson. Reader. Oil market closed at $1.60. Is your subscription paldT You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf . Fertiliser and Lime in stock at Big worth', adv Keen Kutter and Knot Klipper Axes at Slgworth's. adv You can get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at Lauaoa Bros. adv ForSalk. A fully equipped Bowl ing Alley, in Tionesta. Price reasonable. Inquire of Joseph B. Pierce, Hotel Wea ver, Tionesta, Pa adv F. R. Lanson at his store Is selling oleomargarine. None but the freshest and purest article will be bandied, and at a price within reacb of all. adv Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Sick headache is caused by a disor dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tab Jets and correct that and tbe headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers, adv Oleomargarine always fresb, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv Wanted -500 to 1000 Laborers. Good wagea and steady employment, with suit able quarters furnished free. Apply nearest local Agent or Supervisor, Alle gheny Division, Pennsylvsnia R. R. adv Wanted By tbe Allegheny Division of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad, men to work In train service. Application to be made at any Yard OIHce, any Station Agent, or Traiu Master, Oil City, Pa. adv The harvest in tbe Lake Erie grape belt Is fully oo now, aud tbe crop la said to be a big one. Pickers are ao Bcarce that officials of county jails have been ap pealed lo to aend tnnli discharged prison ers to the vineyards If tbey are anxioua lor work. Committee No. 2 of tbe Ladlea Aid of tbe Presbyterian church will serve a chicken aupper In tbe dining room of tbe cburcb next Friday evening from 5:30 till 8:00 o'clock. The committee will appre ciate your patronage, aud promises you a good supper in return. John Bush brought in a fine muscal longe Tuesday evening, which be caught just below tbe river bridge, Ashing with a ohub for bait. Tbe big tisb measured an even three feet and weighed 13M Ihs. It took fifteen minutes of lively work to land him. Tbe fish was sold to Dallas Reck. The Boston Americans defeated the New York Natiouals 4 to 3 Tuesday in the opening ball game of tbe world's series. Boston scored 1 In tbe sixth in ning and 8 in tbe seventh. New York 2 In the tbird and one In (he ninth. Bat teries, Wood and Cady, Tesrau and Meyers. Once more the hills of the majestic old Allegheny are arrayed In most gorge ous and many colored hues. A more sublimly beautiful picture could not be put on canvas, even could old Michel angelo "come back" to work on the job. And tbe sad part of it Is that the scene will soou change again, so enjoy it while you can. -William Parker, of DuBois. Ps Sooiallst lecturer, will speak at West Hlckory.Wednesday evening Oct. 9; Kel lettvllle, Thursday evening, Oct. 10; Mar lenvllle, Friday evening, Oct. 11; Tionea ta, Saturday evening, Oct. 12; Lewis Beh rena ball, Sunday evening, Oct. 13. John K. McKenwn, Socialist candidate for Con gress, will speak at West Hickory, Sat urday evening, Oct. 12. adv This is Lavely Week at the M. B, church: Tuesday, Oct. 8, to Sunday, Oct. 13, A lecture each night and three on Sunday. W. L. McDiarmid, evangelist, of Franklin, says: "I bave beard Kev. J. A. Lavely In several of his lectures. I regard all hia work as ol'a very high or der; and especially hia lecture on 'Uod'a Waste in Men.' This lecture presents such an array of facts as has nowhere else been gathered together in one article or address. It Is a masterpiece." The annual dinner at the County Home, given by tbe Tionesta W. C. T. U. last Friday, was attended by about forty ' persons. The ideal autumn day, the cor dial weloome to the borne, tbe sumptuous repast, and the praise service at tbe close, led by Mrs. T. F. Rltcbey, were the features which made the day a most en joyable one. These occasions are plea ant memories to both tbe members of the home and tbe members of tbe W, C. T. U., who feel it a privilege to come to getber each yaar. Press Scpt. The foundation having been complet ed carpenter began work on (he new Lawrence store building last week, the frame work of wbloh is already com pleted. Counting the 10-foot basement which Is to be fitted up as a barbershop, the building will be a three story affair, tbe third story to be arranged for office rooma. It is expected to bave the build ing ready foroncupaucy within a month or six weeks. The number of automobile registra tions In Pennsylvania for Ibis year is witbiu a few of the 58,000 mark, or 14,000 more than In 1011, and it is thought at tbe department that in tbe remaining weeks of the year tbe number will get pretty close to the 60,000 mark. Registrations are being made at the rate of from 20 to 35 a day, although this is the fall of lbs year and In tbe number recently registered are numerous high powered cars. We are lo receipt of the July number of the luhambane Tidings, ediltd by Mrs. Hosa Hunter Smith, formerly ol Tionesta, and published semi-annually at the Free Methodist Mission Press, Ms- villa Mission Station, luhambane, Eist Africa. The paper contains a number of very Interesting articles from the pen of Mr. Smith, ber husband, Rev. Carroll Smith, lllshop John 8. MacOeary, and other mission workers lu that field. Hon. J. H. Osmer, one of Franklin's oldest and most prominent citizens and attorneys, died Thursday evening last, aged nearly 80 years, Mr. Osiner was for many yearB well known as a practitioner at the Forest county bar, and as such la well remembered by all our older citi zens. He leaves two sons, botb attorneys In Franklin, aurvivlng. Oo Saturday another of Frankliu's leading attorneys, F. A. Say era, Eq., died of apoplexy after an Illness of but a few hours. He was aged 51 yeara and leaves bis wife, one son and oue daughter. Mr, Sayers waa alao known bere, having practiced bla pro fession in nur courts. The members of the Tionesta Reading Club spent a delightful afternoon Wednes day, Out. 2, at tbe borne of Mrs. George Holetnan, where Ibe Initial meeting of the club for tbe year 10I2-1IH3 was held. A mental exoursion through France bas been decided upon for this year and many glimpses of tbe country were given lo tbe very excellent papers presented at this ineetiug by Mrs. Mary Carringer and Mrs. James Haslet. This meeting also marked the eighth anniversary of tbe club, wblcb attributes inucb of its success to tbe use of the books obtained from tbe free State library at Uarrlsburg, which are a boon to clubs, schools or communities where oo librariea are maintained. Mra. Hannah Lowman, of Crawford county, celebrated ber 100th birthday at tbe home of ber daughter, Mra. Henry, of Landera Crossing, on tbe Meadville, Con neaut Lake and Llnesvllle Traction Co., Monday. On account of her extreme age, the celebration was informal al though there were many neighbors and frieuda who called to pay their respects to the sged lady and a few to enjoy tbe rare experience of talking with a woman who had rounded out a full century of life. During her lifetime this country haa passed through four great wars -that of 1812, the Mexicau war of 1810 7, tbe Civil war of 18(11-6 and the Spanish-Americau war of IH'.W i), and she bas lived under the administration of 23 presidents. This re markable lady is an aunt of our well known Forest eminty citizen, 'Squire William IO w man of Marieuville. There la no uae in abutting our eyes to the situation in this neck of the woods Let one of tho mauy proposition made by the water grabbers go tbiough aud Ibo way will be dear and open for all to be carried out as planned. It la a mon strous thing that sano men should show no more regard for the inhabitants of this region than if they were a lot of wild animals. To sweep away homes, aud lauda, oil wells, roads, railroads, business places of all kinds with a Hood of money la about as disaationa as that later and sure flood of ravaging waters. What is to be done about ItT Perhaps tbe people are becoming aroused to the full iniquity of tbe proceeding. If not It must be pre sented by those familiar with the scope aud plan of the matter and set up In such a light that all may recogize tbe danger to this beautiful aud historic valley. Oil City Blizzard. -One of the peculiar things about American public opinion and its expres sion In tbe laws Is tbe almost benevolent tolerance it haa for Ibe men who kill in lants, and sometimes older people, for tnnuey, by providing poisonous or other dangerous foods. If a man hit another with a club and takes a dollar, he is banged, but tf be feeds blm cske made from rotten eggs, or oysters fattened in sewat;e, or canned goods doped with chemicals, or embalmed milk, or watered milk that kills Infanta bv lack of nutri tion, be kills his victim Just as dead and does it from just tbe same motives. Aud If caught be gets a fine and la told to be good or be will get into Jail. A receut news item gives a report of a New York man sent to jail for twenty days and lined five hundred dollars for supplying milk unlit for food to families using It for in fants, and the sentence, wblcb Is a mere farcical matter, is spoken of as though it were heavy. The people who take rotten tomatoes and other products, fish that could not be made to keep without chem icals because they are already decayed, or milk that ought to be especially safe guarded and embalm them are practically murderera and nothing less than the us ual sentence lor manslaughter ought to be given lliein. Especially should the embalmed milk criminals aud the people handling dangeroua lish aud oysters be made to suffer for their crimes. A natiou which gives twenty years for counterfeit ing money ought lo have the same pun iHbiiient for counterfeiting good food. Fraukllu News. Sound doctrine. Notice for Publication. Not.ce Is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing under the lirui name of Coletnau fc Watson is here by dissolved by mutual consent of the uudersigned. G. P. Watson. John Coleman. adv Harry Watson. J. V. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, aud before the bottle was all used the boy's cold waa gone. Is that not better than to pay a Ave dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. adv PERSONAL. MIssLucile Glenn, of Oil City, Is a guest of Miss Fern Dunn. Miss Norm Perrlne, of Oil City, Is visiting Miss Hazel Fones. Miss Irene Kingsland, of Oil City, is a guest of Miss Janet Jatnleson. -"Sorn, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carll, cj ' Jinan Hill, Oct. 7, a daughter. i'lmer Mealy, of Tionesta township, was one ot our pleasant callers Saturday. Miss Gertrude Zeinke, of Oil City, is spending tbe week with Miss Belle Jam leson. Mrs. G. W. Bovard went to Pltts buruh Friday for a two weeks' visit with her son, Roy Bovard. Fred and Harrison Blum were up from Oil City Saturday lo pay a short visit to their parents. Mra. Sarah Tremaine returned to ber borne in Bradford Tuesday, after a two weeks' visit with frleuds here. -Miss Nettie Clark or New York City is spending a two weeks' vacation at the home of hor father, Charles Clark. Mrs. J. R. Morgan left Friday for a month's visit with relatives at Eunu Valley, Lawrence county, and Pittsburg. -Mrs. Rlcbard Irwin of Ripley, N. Y , was a guest at tbe boine of her brother-in-law, Judge Ir in, a put of the past week. Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Hunt of Marien vllle drove over iu their onto Saturday and s,ient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cottle. John S. Carr of Loltsvilie, Warren county, was a visitor with bis brothers-in-law, F. R. and C. A. Lanson a few days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. McNamara and Mr. and Mrs. George McNamara, of Oil City, an toed up Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mra. J. II. Fones. Miss Irene Mnrrlsou, who was oper ated upon for appendicitis about two weeks sgo, returned to ber home yester day. Kane Republican, Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun of Llnesvllle spent last Sabbath with Tio nesta Iriends, Mr. C. occupying bis for mer pulpit st tbe M. E. church in tbe evening, Miss Lennre Ritohey Is visiting ber brother, John Ritchey, and other friends in Pittsburgh tor two week. She will also attend the wedding of a friend lu Grove City before returning. John Lawrence who spent the past couple of years at Texas City, Texas, ar rived home Saturday evening. Although tbe climate agreed with bim better than most northerners, be does not expect to go back. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wadsworth of Endeavor have issued invitations to tbe marriage of their daughter, Bessie Ade laide to Mr. David E. Lindquisl for Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1 0 . h . Both young people were formerly residents of Tidioute, ere well known and liked. Ti dloute News. Edward Harmon was in town yester day with a l'ad of nice potatoes which were raised on hia farm at Llckingville, and which be sold at a fair figure. We uotlced that be was driving a handsome team of black borses, weighing about 3200 pounds, but that is nothing new for Ed. be generally drives that kiud. Subscription renewals as follows are thankfully acknowledged: Mrs. August Carlson, Rowena, S. Dak., (new); J. Alva Watsou, Stale College, Pa., (uew); Geo. L Scott, Colllngswood, N. J j R. A. Blocher. Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Haltie L. Little, Chicago, III.; Elmer Mealy, Henry Blum, Tionesta twp.; Lee Herlin, Tionesta. Charles W. Flick, of this place, who speut the summer iu Oxbawa, Lindsay aud Ontario City, Canada, haa returned to bis studies at Allegheny College, Meadville. As showing his popularity with hia fellow students we note that last week he was elected president of the Sophomore class, receiving a large ma jority of the votes cast. Mra. G. W. Warden of Endeavor, de parted Monday ou a journey to the Pacific ooast, where she will meet her son Alton, wbo has been located at Tulare, Cali fornia, for some lime past, aud where she will spend the winter, occupying a cot tage which Alton has furnished in readi ness for bis mother's reception. Mrs. Warden's daughter, Miss Mary Alice, ac companies ber. Congressman P. M. Speer spent tbe greater portion of last Wednesday in Tio nesta, where be met a host of friends dur ing the day. There was uo poecb-mak-iug or fuss, yet almost everyoue wbo met tbe able representative gave bim best assurances of support snd predioted bis election next mouth. Mr. Speer is very popular in Forest county. Rev. J. F. Scberer of Endeavor was at Nickleville, Pa., last Thursday, bis former pastorate, where be assisted in the installation of Rev. R. K. Beatty as tbe new pastor of that church. Two other churches, Rockland and Richland, are a part of this pastorate and Installation services were held at each place, tbe other ministers present being Rev. H. F. Earse man of Knox, and Rev. Samuel Davis of Seneca. Misses Huldaand Emma Carlson, of Rowena, South Dakota, who bave speut the past two months visiting eastern friends, were guests of Mrs.M.L. Rhodes bere Wednesday. They were former residents near DawBon station, where their father, August Carlson, was for a number of years section foreman on tbe P. R. R., aud was well and favorably kuown to Tionesta people. Going lo Da kola about 10 years ago Mr, C. settled on a farm where be bas lived prosperously aud happily since with bis family. The members of the Methodist Epis copal congregation of Tionesta gathered at tiie church lu large number last Fri day evening, the occasion being a recep tion In honor of Rev. anil Mrs. W. S. Burton. The outpouring was a good expression of tbe pleasure of tbe congre gation at tbe return of their popular pas tor aud a tine rocking chair waa pre sented to Rev. and Mrs. Burton as a sub stantial token of appreciation. S. R. Maxwell made the presentation speech. Refreshments were served at the close. Cabbage For Sale. Having on band aaurplus of Cabbage, fully mutured, I shall offer same for sale at a low price, either wholesale or retail, while the surplus lasts. Come early, Cuas. A. Anderson, adv Tionesta, Pa. Recent Deaths. NORTON. Hiram Norton for the past 24 years a resident of West Hickory, died at his boniest that place, Thursday evening, Oct. 3, 1012, of cancer of the face. He was born in York State, but bad speut tbe most of his life In Pennsylvania, be ing aged 64 years, 10 mouths aud 8 days. Mr, Norton had many friends lu the community in which be bad so long re sided. He is survived by his wile, one son and two daughters, Charles Norton, at borne, Mrs. Charles Lindel.of Oil City, and Mrs. Albert Armluk of Clymer, N. Y. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. W, W. Dale, were held st the late home of the deceased on Sunday alternoon, fol lowed by Interment in the Eist Hickory cemetery. SHUNK. A message was received by relatives Isst week announcing the sudden death of Isaac W. Shunk, a former well known resident of Foreat county, at Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 2, 1012. Tbe measage gave no partlculara. Tbe deceased was a son of Mr. aud Mrs. Jonas Shunk and waa born July 18, 1855, on German Hill, Klngsley township. He grew to manhood in this county and bad many warm Irleuds, who will mourn bis death. He was a carpen ter by trade. About twenty-five yeara ago he went to Kansas City, but since that time bad spent one year on Whig Hill. He had been a resident of Los Angeles for about ten yeara. He Is sur vived by bis wife, wbo waa Miss Ella Lorrabee, of Marlon, Ohio; also by bis father, Jouas Shunk, of East Hickory, and two brothers, John II. Shunk, of Whig Hill, and Dura Shunk, of Atlantlo City, N. J. VARNKR. Relatives here received word of the sudden death of Samuel A. Varner, at hia home at Litcblield, Illinois, Friday, October 4th. Mr. Varner was born near Rlmersburg, Clarion county, about 68 years ago, and when yet a mere boy en listed as a soldier in the Union cause and served tbe full term of his enlistment, be ing severely wounded In the leg from wblcb be always after waa a sufferer. Coming to Tionesta lu the early seventies be remained until about 1878. It was bere be met his future wife in tbe person of Miss Jeanetta Proper, daughter of tbe late Judge and Mrs. John A. Proper, to whom he was married a year or so after coming to Tioueala, and It was bere that their three children, JoLn, Emma and De Forest were born, all of whom, with their mother survive. Shortly after leav ing Tionesta the family located at Litch field where they have since made their borne, and where the deceased bad many fi lends wbo mourn bis deslh. rRITUHARD. William Boweu Pritchard, one of tbe aged residents of this county, died Tues day, Oct. 1, 1912, at tbe borne of his niece, Mrs. John Pralber, near the mouth of Ross Run, Kingsley township. Mr. Pi itcbard had been in feeble health for some time snd su ire red a stroke of apo plexy two weeks before bis death. He waa Imrn iu Venango county, October 1, 1834, his parents being natives of Wales. For many years be was a prominent farmer In Oakland and Cberrytree town ships, being one ol the largest sheep rairers in western Pennsylvania. He was a man of highest character and always stood high in the estimation of bis neigh bors. For twenty-five yeara he bad made bis home with his niece, the last eleven of which were spent in Kingsley town ship. He was never married. He was a devout member of the Baptist church, for many years being affiliated with tbe congregation of that denomination lo cated st Breedlowu, Venango county. The body was taken to Breedlowu, Thurs day, where tbe funeral services were held lu the Baptist church at 3 o'olock p. in. Interment In the church cemetery. THOMPSON. Mrs. Dorcas Thompson, aged 66 years, for more thau tbirly-eightyears a resident of Nebraska, Pa., and one of the best known women in this part of the county, died at her borne at 9 p. m. Oct. 8, 11U2. She was born in Butler county, Feb. 14, 1816, and was the daughter of James M. and Dorcas Critchlow. Soon after tbe close of Ibe Civil war she waa united in marriage to James Thompson, of the 83d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. After a few years' residence in Erie county they moved with tbeir family of small children to Nebraska, where Mr, Thompson died in 1876. She is survived by one brother, Wm. Critchlow, of War ren, Pa., and lour children, William and Miss Mary, at borne, Mrs. Maud Myers, of Nebraska, and Mm. Emma Young, of Endeavor. The funeral service were conducted by tbe pastor, Rev. W. h. Burton, and ber former pastor and friend, Rev, W. O. Calhoun, the burial being in Riverside cemetery, Tionesta, Sunday morning. Tbe pall bearers were E. L. DeWoody, Cbarlea Stltzinger, Robert Walters, Wilbert McKeen, I. II. Allison and Fred McNaugbtnn, Tbe data of a life can be given In a few words but tbe good Influence of a patient, sacrificing life like that of our sister can only be written in the memories of those wbo knew ber best. Being of a quiet, reserved nature, ber deeds of benevo lence and acts of kindness were known only to tbose wbo received Ihnm. Left a widow by the accidental death of her busband, she bravely bent her energies to tbe care and education of her children. About twenty-Bve years ago she took the management of the hotel for Collins A Kreitler and was ever held iu the highest esteem by the firm. Wbeu a few weeks ago it became evident that her days were numbered tbe daily solicitude of her neighbors and the Inquiries of distant friends testified to the regard in which they held her. About seventeen years ago Mra. Gertrude Mcf'ulloiigb, tbe eld est daughter of the family, died, leaving threo little children. To these orphans Mrs. Thompson gave all the love ami care a grandmother could give. The grand sons, William and Ivan McCnllougb, each met with a tragic death while work ing on tbe Nhpffinld A Tionesta R. R. Tbe granddaughter, Miss Alice McCtil lougb, made her borne with the deceased since the death of her father, Mra, Thompson was a member of the M. E. church, being converted under tbe preaching of Rev. F. M. Small twenty seven years sgo, and ber testimony, "That when she started iu the christian lile it was for life," bas helped many a seeker at tbe altar. She was a faithful member or the W. C. T. U. and also of the Woman's Relief Corps. Among those from a distance who at tended tbe funeral were, Rev, and Mrs. W. O. Cslboun, of Llnesvllle, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, of Kane, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Curt Thomson, of Barnes, Pa., John Thompson, of Erie, Pa., Joshua Bailey, of Watorford, Pa., Mra. I. O. Murray, of Sistersville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Critchlow, of Warren, Pa., and Mrs. G. D. Small, of Oil City. It Was a Close Call. William Bowers, or Rouseyllle, a well known oil well shooter, sustained a bad scalp wound and possible skull fracture and a severely bruised left shoulder late Friday afternoon on tbe Billikln Oil Co.'b property, eight miles from bere In Tio nesta township. He had lowered all of tbe shell containing tbe high explosive aud was reeling In tbe steel line by wblcb they had been lowered into tbe well, when the clamp that fastened Ibe reel to the flywheel ol tbe derrick engine broke. The Iron spool, upon whicb tbe steel wire bad been wound, bad a weight of about 150 pounds and wben it was torn loose from Ibe flywheel It was thrown in tbe direction or Bowers, striking bim on tbe bead and shoulder and, glancing, fell at least 30 feet away. Bowers was lifted a loot in tbe air by tbe shock and then fell on the floor of tbe derrick unconscious, There were a number of spectators, as well as tbe drilling crew, handy and they laid him on a cot and carried him to a (arm bouse, several rods away, A buck board and team were secured and be was driven to the P. R. R. station bere and taken on tbe 9:00 o'clock train to tbe Oil City hospital in care of Dr. Dunn of tbis place. He Is a man of great physique and perfeot health and it is not believed that the results will end seriously, although bis escape ftom instant death seems al most miraculous to tbe eyewitnesses. At last account the man was getting along well. Attempted Swindle. Additional facts about the check swin dler, whose getaway at West Hickory was mentioned in tbis paper last week, are furnished by tbe Tidioute News: Monday a man signing bis name as Jacob Reis presented a check on the Central National Bank of Buffalo for $1,000, to tbe Tidioute Savings Bank for deposit, claiming be wanted to buy a lot and put up a tbeatoriura and waffled a checking account. He wore conspicuous ly an Odd Fellows pin and visited some of the brethren, olalmiug to be down and out and needed help, which was promised. Later be visited Ewald's store, picked ont a watch for $.10, for wblcb be presented a check on the Tidioute bank, flashing a certificate of deposit for tbe $1,000. Later the matter was talked over among the boys and Mr. Ewald, suspicious, re covered bis watch and the Odd Fellows relief failed to materialize. Iu tbe mean time Mr. Elder, wbo had wired, received a leply from tbe Buffalo bank to arrest and bold ''Jacob Reis or Jacob Gary," and notify them and tbe Slate Bank at Syracuse, Ind. However, in tbe mean time Jacob had disappeared, but was later located at Hickory. A constable there could not be lound and Constable Henry and Dan Carmicbael weotto Hick ory Tuesday to arrest the man. By some means what was In the wind got out at Hickory, and wben the constable ap peared Reis slipped in between two buildings and afterwards took up over the bill, moving very rapidly. It is to be regretted that the rascal wasn't nabbed, but the desire for some people lo talk frustrated the attempt. Porkey. Mr. Rossman and two other gentlemen of Butler county, are here collecting par atiueto ship out, and are living in a shanty at Minister, Mrs. O. E. Rupert returned Friday from a visit with ber mother at Sheffield for three days, and brought ber sister back with ber, Mrs. Carrie Linde, who is enjoying Ibe beautiful Bcenery of tbis place and is having a tine visit, Mr. and Mrs. Hull and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Card, of Grand Valley, came oyer on Sunday last in an auto and spent part of tbe day with tbe E. T. Downey family at tbis place. The Penna Gas Co. shipped out the large pile of telephone poles Irntn the switch here last week. These poles came out of the Porkey Run leg to tuo gas statlou up in tbe woods. Forest Proper Is sgsin trying bis luck at Minister and bas a well drilling up there. W. H. Archer and Harry Smith are putting It down, working days only. Tbe little girl of Fred Gillespie at Wel ters is very ill with measles aud nervous affection. There are several cases of whooping cough up tbe creek as far as Hastings and the people bere are expect ing it to reach us at any moment. There will be a lot of children bere lo get it, and there will be a "koffing" time if tbey all get it tbe same time. The Wilburine Pipe Line were tbe first lo bave their line broken under tbe new road at Sheriff. This occurred last week but by the quick action of Mr. Ilrennan a large loss waa averted. He at once abut down and ran to Fools Creek Store and sent F. F. Spencer to Sheriff on a motor cycle lo shut the gate on the line there, aud thereby saved all tbe oil iu tbe three inch to the lop of Bull Hill. The line was dug up, and it waa a very big digging job and repaired. Tbe cause of the . break was tbe settling down of the road and tbe rocks In the foundation put too much strain on a collar, breaking tbe pipe. F. A. Minefield spent Sunday with frienda in the village, coming down from Watson Farm on the bicycle. Statement Of tbe ownership, management, etc., of the Forest Republican, published weekly at Tionesta, Forest County, Pa : Published in accordance with the Act of August iM, im. The name of the Editor, Mauaging Editor, Business Manager and sole Owner of this publication is J. E. Wen k, Tio nesta, Forest County, Ta. No bond holders, mortgagees on other security holders, and no holders of bonds, mort gages, or other securities of this publica tion. J. E. Wenk. Sworn to and subscribed before me tbia 28th day of September, 1012. C. M. Arner, Notary Public. My Commission Expires Feb. 21, 1!U5. For Sale, All the second growth oak on 160 acres in tract belonging In M. E. Sinclair. Apply Sinclair Glove Co., 120 1 East !Hh Street, adv Los Angeles, Cal. Peroxide of Hy drogen la almost a household necessity. We bave it, Pints at 35 cents, One half Piots at 20 cents, One fourth Pints at 15 cents. We now have in stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. KOAPH.-Glycerioe. Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Boquet, White Clematis, Big Bath, Elder Flower, &c. Colgate's Dantal Cream and Don tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, alao Cashmere Boquel, Dttctylis, Ac. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Dividend 32. August is the month for our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Ladle' Oxfords, White Ituek aud White Can van Nhoe are going to be leaders in this dividend. Ladies.' W hile Waists, White (.oods, and Kmbroldery, Men's Oxfords, Ntraw 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 This Is It. The Champion Gas and Coal Range. Can also be fired with Wood and all changes are made in a minute. Guaranteed to save fuel, time and trouble. W, rlnim it tn hp thfl hst Rnnpft on the market and would like a chance to demonstrate its good i points to every housewife. Come in any time and let us show you. Guns and Ammunition. The hunting season will soon be here and you ought to make early preparations if you enjoy the sport. We can supply yod with a good Gun, a Hunting Coat, and most any kind of Ammunition. And our prices are always right. J. 0. TIONESTA, PA. We ive "H. & II." We make clothes to measure from Adler-Rochester Specials a separate line of cloths from the ready-to-wear line at a very small advance in price. GOOD FABRICS ARE A STRONG FEATURE of our Boys' School Suits, priced at $5.00. The cheviots, worsteds and other weaves have a sound, firm texture and pos sess real durability. And we think you will see no other suits approaching this price with so much high-class work in them. There are two pairs of lined knicker trousers with every suit. The coats are made in Norfolk and double-breasted models. And for the parent who wishes to pay from $6.00 to $12.00 for a Boys' Short Pant Suit, size from 8 to 18, and get their money's worth, we show dozens of differ ent cloths made up in the popular Norfolk or plain double-breasted styles. BOYS' SUITS, $3.50 8 to 17 sizes plain double-brensted only, but every suit absolutely all wool, dark heavy weight cloths, with one pair of trousers. Boys' Heavy Weight Union Suits 60c Boys Hats 60c, $1.00 and $1.50 Boys' Caps 26c and 60c Boys' Cotton Blouse Waists 60c Boys' Shirts, 11 to 11 neck, no collar 60c IZZZZf OAia. PRICE-CLOTHIER) 41X43 SENEGA ST. OIL CITY. PA Special. Enamel Waist Pin Sets, 50 Cents a Set. On Display in Window. IIAKVEV FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Tan Boots FOR Winter Wear. Tan" Boots for Women were never more correct than they are this season. Your costumes for street wear demand tans. We can show you all the popular shades in the latest patterns, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, IM. FlM'ir "IHW IT IfcWT.. ' "- ',.'.' 2. a V-'L . mm , ' ..-i Cireon Trading (Stamps. I i 'I'ISl"" " '"II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers