Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot all'urd to take your own risk agaiuat loaa by tire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you want fire Insurance tliat really protects. Drop ua a card and we'll do the rest. We are agenta In tbla county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., nd can furnish security for County olllolala, bank olllolala, elo. C. II AMI k SOI. TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLK.PA. Please That our graduates are holding some of the most responsible positions in sur rounding towns and cities. They often succeed where others have failed. Enter at any time. Warren BuMlnets College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKIlTINKiHKNTM. Lost. Iocal , Levi A Co. Ad. Lammera. Ad. (leo. Neal. Local. Ilarvev Frlta. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Bogus A Buhl. Ad. Tbe K Inter Co. Ad. Hopkins Store. Ad. K. K. Lanson. Local. Penn'a Ky. Two Ada. Htnart Hllberberir. Ad. Keuilngton Arms Co. Ad. Monarch ClotbliiR Co. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Koblnson A Hon. Two Ads. Hlgworth tlardware. Locals. J. H. A. H. E. Kelly. Header. Warren Business College. Ad. Pittsburgh Bank for Havings. Ad. Oil market dosed at $1.60. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf F. R. Lanson sells oleomargerlne. Adv. tf Ranges and cook stoves, wood, gas nd oil beaters, at 8. 8. Nlgwortb'a. adv. Yon can get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer rt Lanson Bros. adv Single and Repealing Rides and Shot Guns, Ammunition, Hunting Coals, Gun Case, elo , at S. S. Sigworth'e. adv. ForSalk. A fully equipped Bowl ing Alley, In Tinneata. Price reasonable. Inqulreof Joseph B. Pierce, Hotel Wea ver, Tlonesta, Pa. adv LoT.-8unday, September 15th, on the road between West Hickory, and Tlonesta, a tan colored rain coat. Findei please leave at this olDce. adv. Wanted. Railroad Crosa Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Sick beadaube la caused by a disor dered alomach. Tike Chamberlain's Tab lets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealera. adv Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, alwaya the same prloe and making new frienda each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv Lost. Sept. 20th, a long eared black and lau fox bound atrayed from my home. $10 reward will be paid for tbe recovery of the dog. Address, George Neal, Nebraska, Pa. ' adv Tbe New York National ball team won Tuesday from the Boston Americans, score 11-4, making three victories for each team and one lie. The deciding game will be played In Boston today. -Wantkd-500 to 1000 Laborers. Good wanes and steady employment, with suit able quarters furnished free. Apply nearest local Agent or Supervisor, Alle gheny Division, Pennsylvania R. R. adv Wantkd By the Allegheny Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, men to work in train service. Application to be made at any Yard Office, any Station Agent, or Train Master, Oil City, Pa. adv Committee No. 1 of the Ladies Aid Sooiety of the M. E. church will serve a Harvest Supper in the dining hall of tbe church next Friday evening from 5:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents. Every body invited. The Kelly estate has sold the timber on the Oldtown property In J. O. Jamie von who will shortly put up a mill on the tract and manulacture it into lumber. It is mostly bardwood with aome second growth pine. A northbound freight on the P. R. R, killed a 200 pound bear at Red House, N. Y., early last Wednesday morning. The animal's bead was cut off leaving the meat and skin In good condition and they were parceled out among the rail road men. The first real white frost of the sea son down here In Hie valley showed up this inornldg, and it wat a stinger. Time now to take in the pumpkins, squash, cabbage and any other garden truck you . may have lying around loose. No more growth after this, A frleud at Nebraska sends us tbe following result of a straw vote (nken at tbe store Ihere Saturday and Monday Roosevelt 21, Chaila 5, Tafi 2. Wilson 1 Deba 1. But then you can't always sometimes tell about Mraw votes when the real voting begins. The Warren, Clean and Bradford ex oursion train carried Ihineen coaches Sunday morning, eleven of which were filled when the train reachod Tlonesta, an evidence that these excursions are pop ulnr with down-river folks. This is tbe last one oi the season Roing north. The annual meeting of I tie stock holders of the Jefferson Comity Gas Com pany was held Oct, 8th, In the office of the company In the Hoffman building, War ren, Pa. Tbe officers and directors were re-elected without exception. They are: President, William Richards; vice presl dent, Frank von Tacky, of Titusvllle; secretary, Dr. C. J. Franlr.; treasurer, F, Eugene Smith ot Elmira, N. Y. Tbe board of directors Is composed of the officers in conjunction with Samuel Peter sou and James Edwarda of Warren aud T. D. Collins, of Nebraska, Pa. Subscription renewala as follows are thankfully acknowledged: Mrs. J. B. Sproull, Muskogee, Okla.j Mrs. Mary R. White, Stow, N. Y.: E. Mealy, Cleveland. Oklaj M. W. Stakeley, Oil City, Pa ; II . V. Mathews, Mayburg, Pa.; A. C. Urey, handy Lake, Pa.; George Neal, Ne- braska, Pa. (new). There are now seventeen patients at tbe Corry hospital from Union City, all uttering with typhoid fever. Quarters are becoming cramped at tbe Institution. Reports are that all the victims were users of well water. It is hoped the state board of health will take a hand and rouse the towu authorltiea to action. Monday evening at the First M. E. church parsonage at Warren, Pa., Mr. John Shaderline and Miss Ethel Osborue, both of East Hickory, Pa., were united n marriage by the Rev. N. A. White, After a brief visit In Sheffield with bis later, Mrs. Win. Mtlubeui, and a honey- inoou trip through New York State, Mr. ud Mis. Sbaderiiue will return to East Hickory, where they will make their hume-Sbrllluld cor. Warren Times, Oct. 0. William Hall, who handles that branch of Wheeler A Duseubury'a busi ness at Endeavor, was here Monday to meet Ed. Harmon of Llckingvllle, from whom he purchased that pretty team of black draft horses mentioned in the Rk puiilioan last week. "Billy" took Ibe team with him and there was no parley bout tbe price, which we opine was at least up to the half tbousaud mark. The combined weight of horses was 11,225 pounds and tbey were almost perfectly matched In color, size and heft. Between 55 and 60 members of the Nebraska congregation met on Wednes day evening In the M. E. church parlor to greet their pastor, Rev. W. S. Burton nd bia estimable wife. After spending "social hour" tbe committee in charge served a dainty spread. Tbe plans for the evening had been kept and proved a oouiplote surprise to Rev. and Mrs. Bur- tou. A purse was given them and In a pleasaut Utile speech tbe Pastor tbauked the people for the honor paid them. All went home feeling better acquainted with tbelr Pastor and hoping the com ing year will be a profitable one to all. The tact that Congressman Speer has a case agaliiBl tbo South Penn Oil Com pany, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company, which be argued last week In Pittsburg before tbe Supreme Court, hould set st rest tbe repeated false charges that have been made by his political opponents, that be is s Standard Oil Company man. This is not the first cate be has bad agalust the South Penn Oil Company. A few years ago be rep resented T, O.Collins of Forest County, in a suit against the same company in volving the possession of several thousand ao res of valuable oil lands In Forest County. This case also went to the Su preme Court and Mr. Speer won it lor Mr. Collins. -Mr. and Mra. D. E. Dnrjkle, who con ducted a boarding bouse lor years at Halltun, this county, and later at Gard ner, W. Va., were in Ridgway Sat. trans acting business and circulating among their friend-. They made a pleasaut cal' at this office and we are glad to learn that tbey have arranged to go Into business sgalo next week sud will couduct a big boarding house at tbe busy lumber town of Mayburg, where mills are humming and an immense new wood chemical factory will soon be in operation. Mr. and Mrs. Dunkle understand tbelr line of businesa and will undoubtedly succeed finely at Mayburg. Since returning from West Virginia a few weeks ago tbey have been making headquarters at Clar Ington, Forest county. Ridgway Advo cate. Misses Florence Maxwell and Clare Henry were borne from Clarion to speud Sunday with their parents. Tbey were accompanied by Miss Ethel Morgau, of Titusvllle, Miss Mary Browu, of Marien- vllle, Miss Dorothy Morrow, of Franklin, and Miss Dorothy Beebe, ol Pleasant ville, who were their guests. The young ladies are all students al the Normal acbool and in coining over performed a stunt in walking that most men would balk at nowadays. They walked from the Nor mal to Clarion Junction, a mile aud a half, then coming by train to Leeper Leaving Leeper about two o'clock tbey walked the eleven miles to Tlonesta, ar riving here at 6:30 Saturday evening They bad a jolly good time on tbe trip and returned to Clarion by rig aud train Monday morning. The series of temperance lectures de llvered by Rev. J. A. Lavely in the M E. church, under tbe auspices of tbe Tlo nesta Women's Christian Temperance Union, closed with a unlou service of tbe churches on Sunday evening. These leo' tures were of Ibe highest order, both from a scientific and statistical stand poiul, and were a treat to those Interested In thequesilon which, with respect to its iulluence upon the world today, Is a para mount one. The earnest, couviucing, practical maimer in which the array of appalling facta was presented, carried conviction to ibe hearers. Tbe lecture, "God's Waste In Men," Is a masterpiece, and one which well merits the considers tion nl every cultured, thinking mau and woman. The society which is responsi ble for tbe delivery of these lectures re' greta that tbey were of minor interest to so many people, but yet trusts that out of the one hundred fifty-five school children pledged to total abstinence, at least a lew will date the beginning of clean and use ful Jives, consecrated to Ibe uplifting of humanity, from Mr. Lavtly'a work hero. W. C. T. U. Pkkks Supt. Good Farm Lands For Sale. To those who are looking for an oppor tuuity to go luto the farming business a flue opening has beeu provided by the Kelly estate, which has lately ruu oft the large tract of laud known as the Oldlowu properly, two miles from Tionesta, 'nto convenient farming plots of 00 acres or more to suit purchasers. These lands are all tillable and will make fertile farms capable of producing any desired crop aud the price and terms will be made at tractive to any prospective buyer. lu quire of J. 11. or H. E. Kelly, Executors Tlonesta, Pa. Adv. Notice for Publication. Notice ia hereby siven that the cn partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Coleman A Watson is here by dissolved by mutual consent ot tbe undersigned. , O. F. Watson. John Colkman. adv Harry Watson PERSONAL. Eugene Sutton moved bis family to Siverly today. Mrs. A. B. Kelly went to Chicago last week for a visit with relatives. A. C. Urey, of Sandy Lake, was a business visitor In town this week, Mrs. Anna Hassey, of Oil City, was a guest of Mrs. Chas. II. Hunter the last of tbe week, Hart. Lawrence returned last Wednes day from a pleasant visit with old frienda in Perry, N. Y. Miss Frances B Siggins of West Hickory was Mrs. Suie M. Huarpe's guest Friday aud Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. U, F. Watson returned from Cambridge Springs last Wednesday, much Improved m health. Mrs. Michael Carroll, of Mayburg, who has been ill for some lime, was taken to the Corry hospital Saturday. Mrs N. O. McDonald, of Warren, was a guest at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Clark, Friday aud Saturday. L. E. Fitzgerald was down from West Hickory Thursday and gave the Rkpuiilioan a pleasant call while in town. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Fitzgerald and young son of New Castle, Pa., are guests this week at the borne ol the former's mother. Mr. end and Mrs. Sidney Wblllaker and Misi HattleGoold, of Oil City, were guests of Mr. aud Mra. James Haslet, Sunday. County Commissioner McClellan was over from Maiieuville yesterday to At tend the regular bi-monthly meeting of tbe hoard. Many frienda of Mra. Andrew Welter of Starr, will be grieved to learn of ber very serious illness, her physicians giv ing little hope o her reoovery. Mr, and Mra, George Burbenn and children, of German Hill, visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Mong, of the Town ship, tbe latter part of the week. Mrs. W. P. Crouch of East Hickory left yesterday for Lawrenceville, III,, to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Porterfield, expecting to remain several months. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook motored over from Cookaburg yesterday aud took diuuer at the Rural House, being accom panied by tbeir bouse guests, Mr, aud Thomas Liggett and Miss Dorothy Lig gett, of Pittsburgh. A marriage license was issued here Monday to David E. Lindquisl, of Olean, N. Y., and Miss Bessie Adelaide Wads worth, of Endeavor. The wedding will be celebrated at two o'clock tbla after noon al the home of the bride. Mrs. L. O. Cooper, ol Rochester, N. Y., accompanied by her son, Foster Cooper, aud niece, Miss Marion Carey, of Chicago, is spending a few months sl the Reck, Cooper A Co. lease, Mrs. Cooper being one of tbe owners of tbe lease. Gus. B. Evans of Franklin spent a few hours with Tionesta friends Wednes day. Many Forest county frienda will learn with sincere regret of the serious illness of Mrs. Evans, and will hope for a speedy turn for tbe belter in ber condi tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Freas, who fiud much pleasure in passing their summers at tbeir comfortable collage near the mouth of Little Hickory creek, expect in a few days to break camp aud spend tbe winter months with tbeir children at Buffalo aud other New York cities. Relatives here are in receipt ol invinv lions to the marriage of Harry Sawyer Carson of New York City, second son of our townamau John T. Carson, which is to take place al the home of the bride, MissLillie Helen Welti, 437 Ridgeway street, Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, Nov 0, lOlli. Tbe followiug pupils from the Tio nesta high school walked out Into the couutry Friday and visited Glenn Shell house, teacher of Ibe Hunter Run school: Kuth Foremau, Alice Decker, Edna Rodda, Mildred Thomson, Irvln Kelly, Robert Sigworlh, Gwendolyn Hill, Lloas Ledebur, Arthur Zuver, Raymond Mo Williams. Miss Bianobe Pease, of the Borough schools, has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Graded Schools Department of tbe Pennsylvania Staje Educational Association which meets in Harrishurg, December 20 28. Dr. J, George Becht Is president of the association. An elaborate program ia being prepared for the forthcoming sea aloo. Miss Belle Jamiesnn gave a pretty autumn party to a number of ber young lady frienda last Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Annette Clark, whose en gagement to Arthur N. Heatd of Boston, Mass., was announced, A number of out-of-town guests were present, among whom were Misses Norma Perrine, Ger trude Zamke aud Ruth Dimond of Oil City. Moses M. Hepler and family have moved to Akron, Ohio, where be will work at his trade as carpenter, with his boos, Claude, Herbert aud Archie, who have been there for some time, Tbe laundry which Mr, Hepler has conducted for aome time here has been closed, to the regret of many patrons who would be glad to have some enterprising person take up the work as such an institution is much needed in Tiommla, Among the Masnuio brethren here to attend lodge meeting Monday eveniug were, E. 8. Ulausor, L. A. Cook and Wm Myers, Nebraska; I. M. and L. G. Fox H. A. Schweitzer, George Crider, Rich ard Lee, Charles Donley, Charles and Lesler Thompson, George U. and Gus E Warden, of Eudeavoi; J. K. Pettlgrew, of East Hickory, aud Archie Lease, of Duhring. District Deputy Grand Mas ter, W. J. Oealy, of Oil City, was paying the lodge a fraternal visit. Cards announcing the marriage of James Duff' Morrow, a former popular Tionesta boy, and Mifs Mary Celia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bogart of McKeesport, Pa., have been received by friends here, the wedding taking place on the 12th iust., at the bride's home, James has a bust of good friends in Tio nesta and vicinity all of wboiu will Join the Republican in best wishes for a prosperous aud happy future. Tbe new y wedded couple will be "at home" after Nov, 15th at 233 Erie street, McKeesport, Miss Sarah Morrow, of Tldioute, waa a guest at tbe wedding. Mr. aud Mrs Morrow are now visiting his uiuther aud sistera in Tidioute. GIRL IS BURNED TO DEATH. RuSman Boarding House at Henry's Mills and All Contents Destroyed By Fire. By the burning of the large boarding bouse of Mrs. Charles RufTman, at Hen ry's Mills, a lew miles above Lynch, on Tionesta oreek, Monday night, one daughter, Augusta Ruflman, aged 12 years, was burned to death, and two other children of tbe same family were severely burned about the bead aud body. All the inmates were obliged to leave the burning building with only their night robes ou, losing all their belougings iu the tire. At about 12:30 o'clock Rose RufTman, aged 16, who slept with her deceased sis ter lu a bed room off tbe kitchen, was awakened by sinoke. Jumping out of bed she yelled to Augusta aud then dashed out of tbe room yelling fire. Re turning to the kitchen she was unable to get Into the bed room again because of tbe flames and was badly burned about tbe face and hands lu dashing through the house to salety. In a very few moments alter tbe dis covery of the tire the whole bouse seemed to be enveloped in flames, Mra. RufTman escaped in ber night gown, aud all the boarders, of whom there were several, were also forced to leave the bouse iu tbeir night clothes. Charley RufTman, aged 13, slept on a sofa in Ibe sitting room. In escaping he was badly burued about tbe face and hands. It is believed by the attending surgeon that the burns sustained by both Charley aud Rose will not permanently disfigure tbein. It is thought that Augusta Huffman after getting out of tbe bed fainted, she being subject to fainting spells. Her badly charred body was later found near the bead of tbe bed. Tbe remains were o a kneeling posture, the arms resting ou the spriugs. It is believed she became confused and waa groping her way toward the door when seized with the fainting spell. Tbe fire is believed to have caught from the kitchen stove or was caused by a cat jumping on the kitcheu table and over turning a kerosene lamp. Tbe husband if Mrs. Ruffman went to California about five years ago and never returned. Mra. RufTman bad since cared for ber family through the help of a son, John, and by keepiug boarders. Tbe bouse waa a large one and located at the east end of tbe oreek bridge. The loss ou tbe building aud contents is a total one, there bei"g no insurance on either. Much sympathy ia expressed in the neighborhood for Mrs. RufTman in tbia calamity. Recent Deaths. STEKLK, Mrs. Archibald B. Kelly and Mrs. Suie H. May Sharpe, with Ibe members of tbeir family, are again called to mourn tbe loss of one of tboir dear ones. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, 11)12, at Wauke- gan, Illinois, thjir niece, Mrs. Bessie Louise Steele, passed into the "great be yond," after an illness of several months. She was the third daughter of Mr. John B. and Mrs. Josephine May Leguard, and was born in Waukegan, Jan. 10, 1872. Her parents bestowed upon her a fine education and she was an accomplished singer aud artist. She developed great decision of character and a most loving and affectionate disposition. Her quick ness of apprehension, ber bright, .viva' clous manner, her amiability of temper, aud unselfiih regard were tbe prominent characteristics of her young girlhood. "Noue knew her but to love ber; None named her but lo praise." She left the parental roof Nov. 10, 1802 and was united iu marriage with Mr, Nelaon A.Steele, a prominent and suc cessful banker of Waukegau, who Is left with their two childieu, Charles Nelson and Bertha, to mourn the loss of a de voted wile and mother, Mrs. Steele's death is an overwhelming sorrow to ber father and mother, who have already laid to real their other two daughters, Mrs Bertha May Bleckley, of Franklin, Pa., and Mra. F. Augusta Vassar, of Wauke gan. Their four sons, William May, Dr John B Jr., Huntiugton May and Arcbi bald Kelly, are left to comfort them and to inourn the loss of a beloved sister. Big Dams Would Not Hold. A Fianklin correspondent to tbe Dor rick under date of Saturday, Bays: That an impounding dam constructed on French creek, three in lien above the mouth of that stream, -vould be a con slant menace to all property below it Is the belief of W. T. Bell, who is better ac quainted will) tbe geological formationa in Venango county than any other man As soon as Government Engineers Asbcralt, Arcbbold and Robb arrived In Franklin a few days ago they were told of Mr, Bell's kuowledge in this respect and tbey interviewed him in regard to the geological formation ol the section in which the dam la proposed to he con structed. He told them that crevices in rocks are frequent iu this region, and to prove bis statement he took the engineers lo the abandoned reservoir at the bead of Smiths run. He explained to them that the reservoir bad beeu constructed at a large cost, but on account of the crevices in the rock formation it was never of any use, Mr. Bell SBys the formal ion In the vicinity of Sugarcreek elation is practical ly the same. Mr, Bell was asked if ibe same menace would exist with regard to the proposed darn on the river above Oil City and be said he thought the formation was about tbe same. The Franklin man Is one of the most enthusiastic opponents of the Pittsburg Flood Commission's project He says that Pittsburg has no right lo in Met an injury to this community to eliminate the flood nuisance that could be overcome by the construction of a Hood wall at Pittsburg at a much less cost. Cabbage For Sale. Having on hand a surplus of Cabbage fully matured, I shall offer same lor sale at a low price, either wholesale or retail, while the surplus lasts. Come early. Chas. A, Andkhson, adv Tionesta, Pa When you have a bad cold you wan the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here ia a druggist's opinion: "I have sold Chamberaliu's Cough Remedy for fifteeu years," says Eous Lnllnr of Saratoga, Ind., "aud consider it the best ou the market." For sale by all dealers. adv COL. ROOSEVELT SHOT BY CRANK. Insane Man's Attempt Upon The Life of Ex-President at Milwaukee. Wound Not Serious Say The Physicians. Milwaukek, Oct. 14. Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt was shot and slightly wounded tonight as be was leaving the Gilpatrick hotel tor the auditorium to make a speech. The wound was super ficial and tbe colonel went on to tbe ball and began bia bpoech after be bad aeeu the assailaut arrested and taken to the police station'. With the colonel were Philip Roosevelt, a young cousin, Mr, Cochems, Mr. Martin and Captain Glrard. The crowd pressed close about tbe col onel aud gave a cbeer as be appeared. As tbe party approached the automobile, Colouel Roosevelt's companions stood aside and be stepped into the car. Martin entered directly behind him, and sat on tbe further side of the car. Colonel Roosevelt stood up, waving bis bat, in answer to tbe cheers of tbe crowd. Tbe assassin was stauding in tbe crowd, a few feet from tbe auto. He pushed his way to the side of the csr and, raising his gun, fired. Henry F. Cochems, chairman of tbe Speakers' Bureau of tbe Progressive parly, seized ibe man and held him un til policemen came up. A mob surged around tbe prisoner, who apparently Is mentally upset on the subject of Roose velt's running for another term as Presi dent. Tbe man, who is small of stature, ad mitted firing the shot and said, "Any man looking for a third term ought to be shot." In notes found in the man's pockets at the police station were statements that the man had been vlsiied in a dream by the spirit of Wm. McKinley, who had said, Indicating Colouel Roosevelt, "this is my murderer, avenge my death." "Lynch him! Kill blm!" cried a hun dred men. Tbe crowd pressed in on them and Martin and CaptainGirard who had followed Martin over the side of the automobile, wore caught with their pris oner In tbe midst of a struggling throng of maddened men. It Beamed for the moment that be would be torn to pieces by ibe infuriaied meu, and it was Colonel Roosevelt himself who Intervened In bia behalf. He raised his band and motioned the crowd to fall back. "Stop! Stop! Stop!" he cried, "Btand back; don't hurt blm." As soon as they reached the building, Colonel Roosevelt was taken into a dress ing room, and bis outer garments were removed. Dr. Terrell, with two other doctors, made a superficial examination of the wound. They agreed that it was impossible to hazard a guess as to the ex tent of tbe colonel's Injuries and that be should be calm and go at once to a hos pital. Colonel Roosevelt rose Bnd walked to the edge of the platform to quiet tbe crowd. He raised his band and iustantly there was silence. "It's true," be said, Then slowly ho unbuttoned hia coat and plaoed hia band on his breast. Those in the front of tbe crowd could catch a eight of tbe blood-stained garment. "I'm go ing to ask you to be very quiet," said Colonel Roosevelt, "and please excuse me Irom making you a very Inug speech. I'll do tbe best I can but you see there's a bullet In my body. But it's nothing. I'm not hurt badly." After that be talked for more than an hour. TLen be was rushed to bis automobile ami flashed through the afreets to tbe emergenoy bos pital An examination of the wound showed that it bad been made by a bullet of large size. It entered the fleshy part of the right breast, ball way between tbe collar bone and tbe lower rib. The physicians found that they knew no more after their examination than before, as to the loca tion of the bullet, and it a decided to send for an X-ray machine to determine to what depth tbe missile bad penetrated While he was waiting for the X-ray ma chine, Colonel Roosevelt sat up on the operation table and talked politics aud ioked with tbe plivsiciaus. l ne colonel s assailant re i used ursi in give an account of himself to Ibe police officers, but after a long siege tbe state inent was forced from him that he was John Schrenk, of 370 East Tenth street, New York. Clippings found In the man's pockets snowed tnai ne nan studied col onel Roosevelt's Itinerary carefully, with Ibe evident Intention of selecting tbe place at which be might accomplish what he had in mind. The Information that be formerly lived at 370 East Tenth street was confirmed ny Mrs. Steve Annuo who lives at No 270 on the same street. Mrs. Anliko said the description of the man who shot Roosevelt seemed to tally with that of the man she knew. She said Sclirenk's wife was conducting hia laun dry on Avenue A, but up to a late hour the woman had not beep located. COL. ROOSEVELT WILL RECOVER. Dispatches late last nlgnt from the bed side of Colonel Roosevelt were favorable In bis speodv recovery. Hals at Mercy Hospital, Chicago, under tbe constant care of leading plivsiciaus, As shown by the X-ray photographs the bullet lies not lar Irom tbe breast none on tue rigut suie, and probably five inches below the collar bone. The missile did not get inside the ribs, but ploughed upward lor a distance of some five Inches from where it entered The patient's pulse rate la 80, temperature lnl.2, or about four-nltbs above normal. NEWS SHOCKS PRESIDENT TAKT. President Tall was at a banquet which the mayor of New York City was giving tonight to the V resident when the news was communicated to him. It was evi dent that tbe report fell upon the Presl dent's ears ss a grest blow. He was talking with Mayor Gaynor at the time and after bearing the newa sat silent lor several minutes. Tbe President said to the newspaper men: "I am very sorry to learn of the assault upon Colonel Roosevelt and I am glad to learn that no harm was done," Gov. Wilson heard the news at his home In Princeton. N. J., and said: "It is Willi the ureatest distress that I hoar this," said Governor Wilson, "hut I re joice that Colonel Roosevelt has appar ently escaped serious injury. State ok Ohio City, opToi.edo, I LuctTs County. I Frank J. Cn eney makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. ('honey A Co., doing business In the ( ity ol Toledo, Couniy ami Mute autre siii'l, and that said linn will pay lite sum of ON K HUNDRED DOLLARS lor each anil every case of Catarrh thai, can not bo cured by tho umo of Hall's Ca- TA It It II 1'U UK. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me aud siibHi-ribed in my presence, litis tith day ol December, a. ii. mm. heal, A. W. (ILEASON, Solan Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takou internally and acta directly on tbo blood mm inn cous surfaces ol the system. Send lor testimonials, free, adv MARRIED. 8M1TH CARSON. At the Hotel Wea ver, Tionesta, l'a., Oct. 10, 11112, bv Rev. II. A. Ilailey, Kilgar Smith and Miss Jeuulu Carson, both of West flick ory, Fa. . Peroxide q Hy drogen g almost a household necessity. We bave it, inta at 35 cents, One-half Pints at 20 cenU, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We dow have ia stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. MA.IS.-G!ycerioe, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Bnquet, White Clematis, Bg Bath, Elder Flower, Colgate's Dental Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colsjate's Violet Talcum Ponder. also Cashmere Boquet, Dactylia, &o. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. The Most Comfortable Garment for cool evenings is a Wool Sweater. Any Collar. Any Style. Any Price. 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. We claim it to be the best Range on the market and would like a chance to demonstrate its good 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. S00WBSN, TIONESTA, PA. We Ive 'M. fc II. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S RAINCOATS With convertible collars, raincoats that to all appearances ore the big, roomy overcoats so much worn by the younger uses are overcoats except you have the coat, which certainly is no objection, as it is done by the Priestly process, the best known, and there is no rubber nor smell of rubber about these garments, making them doubly useful, as they can be worn All sizes 32 to 42. All prices, $12.00, $16.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00. SLIP-ONS For men, women and boys raincoats that will turn water and f.ivc satisfactory wear whether in men's, women's or boys'. Boys' Siip-Ons, 8 to 12 size $2.60 Young Men's Slip-Ons, 14 to 18 size $3.60, $4 . Men's Slip-Ons $5, $7.60, $10, $12 to $20 Ladies' Slip-Ons, same cloth as our men's, $6 1IAMMERS fore. PRICE CLOTHIER'S 41 X43 5ENT..CA 51 You Need It. One' of our celebrated Icy-Hot Bottles, Guaranteed to keep liquids hot 24 hours, cold 72 hours. Prices run from One Dollar Up. Inspection costs nothing. ii vim: v fkitz, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Men's $3.00 Shoes We want to say a word about the ex cellence of the Men's Shoes we are sell ing for $3.00. This is a popular price for Men's Shoes and we have been untiring in our efforts to offer our trade The Best Shoes for $3.00 the Price Ever Bought. Black or tan, button and blucher. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. r ' " "'-ry- (.reeii Trading Stamps. generation and to all intents, purposes and additional protection of a rain-proofed over on a sun-shiny day us well as a rainy one. OIL CITY PA : p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers