Have Vou Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oannol afford to take your own risk againm loss by (Ire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to oall on you when you want Are 1 Imuran on that really protects. Drop us a card and we'll do the rest. We are agenta In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County ofllolals, bank olllclals, etc C. 11. AIM & SON, TIONESTA and R E LLETTVI LLK, PA. Please HEMEMIlKIl 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 IIumIiicm College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADTBBTIMKMKNTM. Levi A Co. Ad. l.ammers. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. TbeKlutarCo. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Killtner Bros. Reader. Morck Optical Co. Ad. Hopkins Ntore. Locals. Hmartifi Silbeibers;. Ad. Remington Arms Co. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Robinson A Hon. Two Ads. Mrs. Unorxe Weller. Local. W. II. Uood. HbcrifTaSale. Kaiile 8poke Works. Reader. Pittsburgh Bank for Havings. Ad. 01) market closed at f 1.60. Ia your subscription paid? - You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf F. R. Lanson sells oleomargarine. -Adv. tf Ranges and oook stoves, wood, gas and oil beaters, at 8. 8. Hlgworth's. adv. Preaching aervloe at the M. E. church, Cropp Hill, Sunday, Nov, 3d, 8 p. til. Friday and Saturday of this week for Ladles', Misses' and Cbildren'a Coal. Hopkins' Store. adv Yon oan get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lluie, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at Lauson Bros, adv Single and Repeating Rifles and Shot Guns, Ammunition, Hunting Coats, Gun Case", eto , at 8. 8. Sigwortu's. adv. -Go to Hopkins' Store Friday or Sat urday of this week. See the styles and prices on Ladies' Coats. It will psy.-adv Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlooeata, Pa. Sick headache la caused by a disor dered stomach. Take Chamber Iain's Tab lets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers, adv Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20u per pound In nine pound lots, at (he Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv Ho hub for Sai.k. A good sound gray borae, weight about 1,300 pounds. For sale at a reasonable price. Inquire of Jacob E. Wagner, River Hill, Har mony township. adt2 There will be a pie social at the Ger man Hill soliool bouse, Fridsy night, Nov. 1st. Alt are cordially invited to come, and ladies will confer a great favor by bringing plea. Our thanks to Hart Lawrence for a basket of "Rauiboi," still the moat delici ous little eating apple that grow out of doors. That was a good stunt Hart, worthy of repetition. The Miller Oil and Gas Co. have a good producer in their No. 2 well on tbe Donovan farm, over on Stowart Run, which they shot Thursday and put lo pumping Mouday. Tbey will drill tbe third well at once. It la hoped the festivities to-morrow night will be couducted in as orderly a manner aa heretofore, and we know of no reason why tbey shall not be. Have a good lime, but avoid rowdyism or un seemly conduct. Be funny and fantastio but not foolish. Had news comes from Wellestoy col lege, thinks the KIlHinl. Statistic show that tbe percentage of births, to tbe families of its married graduates, ia only three-tenths of a child to a family. This la not right. If a family la to have a child at all It ought to be a whole one. The first quarterly meeting lor tbe Tioueata and Newuiansvllle circuit will be held in the Free Methodist church, Tlonesta, November 1st to 3d, in charge of Bey. Wm. Bryenton.of Titusville, the newly eleoted eldor lor the Oil City dis trict. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Farmer Henry Glaxsner, of Geriiian Hill, has left at this office a nature freak that Is quite a curiosity, In the shape of double-beaded cabbage stalk. Both head are solid and perfectly formed, their combined weight being Hi pounds. A single stalk or root carried both heads uutil the cabbage had fully matured. A four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin Small of Oil City, while playing with a milk bottle last Friday, full and broke the bottle, and in doing so hail one of bis arms badly lacerated by the ragged edges of the glass. A deep gash extending from the wrist to the elbow was plowed Into tbe arm. The child was taken to the hospital where It was found necessary to Insert fifteen stitches in order to close tbe wound. Joseph Arnold, aged 45, unmarried and a resident of Dunn's Eddy, three miles below Irvineton, was killed Sun day morning by being bit by a freight engine while walking on the main tracks, The engineer saw him ahead at a short distance, walking between the rails. He msde the usual signals with whistle and bell, but the man paid no attention lo them and before the train could be stopped the engiue struck bim, killing him Instantly. -Ray Cole of Nebraska was at It again, passing through here Wednesday with a rack load Of 200 baskots of grapes fresh from tbe Walnut Grove Fruit Farm In the Fredonla, N. Y., grape belt. That the fruit was of a fine quality Is thankfully attested by tbe Republican force with whom Kay left one of tbe big baskets. While visiting tbe family of Andrew Weller at Starr, two weeka ago, Mrs. George Weller lost her pocket book, a small black one, containing a $10 bill. Tbe purse was dropped oo tbe publlo road somewhere between Mr. Weller's home and Tlonesta. The tinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at this olUce. adv tour men residing along Tlonesta oreok above Kellettvllle were baled be fore Squire Wm. Silzle at that place Monday, by a State game warden, and fined for hunting ou Sunday. Oue of the quartet was au unnaturalized foreigner and drew an added penalty, bringing bis fine lo over $.!0. His gun was also for feited to the Commonwealth. Tbe entertainment and lecture course committee announce the following at tractions and date: Nov. 12th, Wm. Brandfleld, "Sunshine of Life." Nov. , Woodworth Entertainment Co. Deo. 10th, J. Bell NetT, "The Ships That Jack Built." Jan. , Roscoe Luper Foulke, "Unchlseled Gems." Jan. 29, Grand Special Concert Co. Last lecture of the course will be announced later. An examination will be held at Clar Ington on Nov. lOih, by the U. S. Civil Service Commission, for fourth class postmaster at Cnoksburg. The compen sation of the postmaster at that office was $1(17.00 for tbe last fiscal year. The age limit ia 21 years and over. Application forms and full Information can be secured from the postmaster at Cooksburg, or from the U. 8. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Lewis Moor, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Moor, or Tlonesta, died at their home at seven o'olock Tuesday eve ning, October 22, 1012, of stomach trouble, after an llluess of about two weeks, The child was aged five month and twenty two days and In bis brief span of life had greatly endeared himself to tbe parents, who have the sympathy of all In their bereavement. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. S. Burton at the houis Thursday afteruoou at two o'clock, with Interment In Riverside cemetery. I j another place In this paper will be found a small reading notice In which the Eagle Spoke works of Oil City ad vertises for poke timber. This firm has rented the mautel factory buildings aud will fit them up for sawing out the spoke timber luto blanks, or in the rough, for shipment to the factory In Oil City. Tbe mill here will be In charge of J. J, Lan ders, who hss been engsged for a year past iu sawing automobile spokea on the Kelly lands at Oldtown. Farmers aud others having a good quality of white oak timber tbey wish to dispose of for cash will do well to take note of this new source of pulling revenue Into tbeir cof fers. Mra. Msud Hulings, of Pigeon, this county, wss arrested Isst week by Sheriff W. H. Hood, on the charge of having burned a building belongiug to Mrs. Vluule B. Fulton, at Pigeon. Tbe build ing was a two-story frame dwelling house and was occupied by Mra, Hulings, the fire ocourring Deo. 18, 1011. It Is alleged the (Ire wss caused to secure insurance money, the household goods being cov ered by fiOO. There was also f 1,000 in surance on the building. Tbe prosecu tion was instituted in tbe name of the Commonwealth by District Attorney M. A. Carringer, on evideuce furnlshod by Slate Fire Marshal Joseph L, Baldwin. Mrs. Hulings was brought here Friday and waived a hearing before Squire C. A. Randall, entering bail In the sum of $800 before Judge J. M. Morgan for her ap pearance al November court. Ray Dunn of Nortb Martin street, employed here by tbe Prudential Insur ance compa ny, is In tbe city hospital af ter having undergone an operation for ap pendicitis. He was tsken III Saturday morning and his condition was such as to make au operation Impeiative. Two hours after he manifested symptoms of appendicitis, he oslled on Dr. H. H. Dight lor advice and was informed of his serious condition. Mr. Dunn's brother, Dr. J. C. Dunn of Tlonesta, was sum moned and arrived here two bonrs alter wards. Then Dra. H. H Dight and E. K. Dight operated on the patient aud, after removing the appendix, found (hat, though Mr, Dunn bad only been sick four hours, the appendix was tilled with pus and that in a short time It would have broken and doubtless have caused the patient'a death through peritonitis. At last accounts Mr. Dunn was reported as getting on nicely, aud his recovery seemed assured. Titusville Herald, Mr. Dunn has numerous acquaintances In this community, having visited the Doctor bere. frequently, aud for some timo, was manager for Dunn, Landers it Co., lumbering on Salmon creek two yeara ago. Basket Ball. On Wednesday evening, the 23d, tbe second bssket ball game of tbe seiles be tween Mayburg and Kellettvllle was played on the lalter's floor. The game was very closely contested, At the end of the first hair tbe score stood 11 to 10 in favor of Mayburg, but this lead was In creased to 4 points during tbe second half, and Mayburg won out 21 to 17. Kellettvlllo bas bad some helpful prac tice and their team played together well. Mayburg, on the other baud, was haudi capped from lack of practice, and their Victory was due lo the bard work of indi vidual players. Raddaker 'and Kiesler were the star performers, both being basket ball players of considerable ex perience. Cook, Wali.er, Ulen Shaw, and Russell, although they played a less spectacular game, wt-re In the fight all time, and their consistent playing wa a great help to their repective teams. The line-up was aa follows: Mayburg. Kellettvllle. plyler Forward Russell Cook Forward Klesler Bussman Center E. Shaw Wallzer Guard G. Shaw Raddaker Guard Barrett Field Goals, Raddaker 5, Kiester 4, Bussman 2, Cook 2, Barrett 1; Fouls, Kiester 7. Walisser 3; Referee, Terrillj Umpire, Weller. Snow Ball. Notice. From Nov. 1st to 10th we will give big reductions on Ladles', Misses' and Chil dren's Coats, adv KlLLMER Bros PERSONAL. Mrs. H, II. Watson was a visitor In Pittsburgh this week. Mrs, Samuel Farmer aud two aons, of Tidioute, visited relatives bere Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Sbrlver and three children, of Oil City, are visiting relatlvos lu town. J. B. Bankbead, of Tlonesta, apent Sunday visiting with friends in tbe city, -Oil City Blizzard. C. S. Cordie, manager of tbe Eagle Spoke Works, of Oil City, waa a business visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Hawke of Warren were Sunday guests at the borne of the latter's brother, Ray Blrtcil. Lloyd School master, of Bradford, was a guest of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Tbomas H nod grass, Sundav. Miss Isabella Jainieson, of Tlonesta, spent Sunday here aa the guest of Miss Helen Lee, North Drake street. Titus ville Herald. Mr. ai'd Mrs. A. Grow, Mrs. C. G. Scotland Miss Ethel Scott, of Bradford, Pa , were guests Sunday at tbe home of Mra. A. A. Pease. Miss Gladys White, teacher at Barnes, Pa , was a guest over Sunday of her brother, Prof. L. P. White, principal of the borough school. John T. Carson, of Tionesl:,, Pa., who bas been visiting bis sister, Mrs. Simp son on Spruce avenue, returned to bis borne today. Kane Republican, Mouday, Mra. P. K. George and daughter, Mrs. J, B. Muse, of Tlonesta, who spent tbe past few days in tbe city shopping, re turned home today. Franklin News, Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Porter field, at Lawreucevilln, III., on Oct. 22, 1012, a daughter. Mrs Porterlleld was Inrmerly Miss Lulu Crouch, of East Hickory. Miss Olive Lanson, of this place, and Prof. F. W. Gill, of Tidioute, will give a recital next Saturday afternoon at tbe home of Judge and Mrs. John Siggins, in Tidioute. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: Mrs. M. E. Sibble (new), Mrs. Msy Hunter, Nebras ka; K.C. Heath, Santa Monica, Calif.; Geo. H. Desbner, Vandergril't Heights, Pa. O. C. Stroup bas moved his house hold goods into tbe Raab bouse on Vine street, where his family will reside this winter. He is with the Wllburlue pipe line people but Is not certain Just where bia duties will take bim. Cyril Daniels, whose serious illness In a hospital at Akron, Ohio, was report ed last week, seems to have passed the crisis In his esse, and latest word is to the effect that he is Improved ulightly, though atlll In a critical condition. Mrs. Sallie Jackson, Mrs. G. F. Wat son, MrB. Win. Smearbaugb, Mrs. L. J, Hopkins, Mrs. J. F. Proper, Mrs. J. E. Wenk, and Mra. J. B. Muse went to Tid ioute yesterday morning and spent tbe day most delightfully as guestsof Mra. J. A. Turner. Frank Hunter of Nebraska was a welcome caller at tbe Kkfuhlican otrlce Wednesday. Mr. Hunter hss for several yeara superintended tbe building of the Nebraska company's big coal barges at that place, and closed the yard fur this season about ten days ago. Dr. snd Mrs. Wilbur F. Ledebur.wbo spent the past several months with frieuds here, returned Thursday to Balti more, Md where the doctor will be per manently located in the practice of biB profession. Forest Vockrotb, a nephew, accompanied tbein aud expects to remain in Baltimore this winter. A doxeu of Mrs. J. C. Dunn's lady friends gave her a complete surprise last Thursday, her birthday. They invaded the Dunn summer cottage early in tbe day and bad a great spread prepared for the noon luncheon, while ano bei mem ber of tbe parly, on the pretexet of tak ing a short auto ride, landed the genial I ostess at the scene at tbe psyo jological moment. Tbe surprise was most com plete, aud so was tbe pleasure of the gathering, A game of croquet, with several incbea of water covering the ground, was one of the features that added zest to the afternoon'n hilarity. --Clarion Democrat: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weingard, of Tlonesta, were tbe guests of ber sister, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, of Eighth Avenue, this week. Elmer Edward Dunkle, of North Pine Grove, and Miss Adda Ethel Braden, of daring ton, were united in marriage in the Wea ver House parlors, Clarion, Pa , on Wednesday, October 23, Rev. B. F. Delo performing tbe ceremony. Tholr many friends extend heartiest congratulations. Aa Harvey Bubb and Ted. McEntire, of Clarion, were coming borne from May burg, Pa., in an auto last Wednesday, tbe rain having made the road very muddy and slippery, the car skidded and went over the bank op at Nebraska. Mr. Bubb jumped but Ted was driving ' the car and didn't have time, aud when the oar turned turtle it landed squarely on top of Ted. But fortunately he was only bruised a little and tbe car was not dam agedso they got the car up on the road and came on home. A pretty narrow escape. Man Shot at Kellettville. Patrick Welsh, an employee of tbe kindling wood factory nt Kellettville, bad a bullet shot through his right leg last Thursday afternoon Irom a revolver in tbe hands of PatricK Fleming, who is also an employee at the same works. Tbe two men were not working at tbe fac tory Thursday and Fleming was engaged in making some repairs on his bouse. Welsh, who had beeu drinking to excess for some time, went to Fleming's bouse and proceeded to raise a disturbance, whereupon Fleming picked up a 32 cali bre revolver and ordered him to leave the bouse. Instead of going at once Welsh made a grab for the revolver and iu tbe struggle for the possession of the weapon it was discharged, the bullet striking Welsh aud passing through the back part of bis right leg just below the knee. Drs. C. Y. Detar and W. W. Sei rill dressed the wound aud found that no bones were broken iu the, passage of tbe bullet through the leg. Tbe wouud is uot a serious one. Welsh left Kellett ville Saturday, presumably going to a hospital for treatment. No legal action will be taken in the matter. The men bad always been Iriends and Fleming was much disturbed over the shooting. D. A. R. Meeting at Mrs. Watson's. Thursday last, October 24th, Mrs. George F. Watson entertained at ber home tbe members of the Tidioute Chap ter of the Daughters of the American Rovolutlon, of which she is a member, Aa Tlonesta has but eight "Daughters" belonging to this Chapter, the majority of those present were from out of town, and arrived on tbe eleven o'clock train, proceeding at once to Mrs. Watson's home. A delicious luncheon of four courses was served at half-past twelve, alter which tbe business psrt of the meet ing was taken up, and at which a beauti ful tribute to tbe memory of Mrs. Bessie Legnard Steele, of Waukegan, Illinois, who waa one of tbe Daughters of this Chapter, was given bv Mrs. Orion Sig gins, ol West Hickory. This was fol lowed by a fine literary and musical pro gram, which was greatly enjoyed. Two excellent papers were read by Mrs. Jen nie Agnew and Mra. F, A. Sbaw, and all were delighted with tbe piano and vocal solos as rendered by our two gifted mu sicians, Miss Olive Lanson and Mra. Cora Felt; also a piano aolo by Miss Thompson of Tidioute. The guests present were as follows: Mrs. Lillian A. Hunter, Regent, Mrs, F. A.Shaw, Mrs. W. J. Elder, Miss Edith Thompson, Mrs. J. Allen Turner, Mrs, W. R. Dawson, Mrs. 8 F. Marks, Mrs. Wm. II. Mable, Mrs. Martha U. Morrow, Mrs. John Siggins, Miss Ida Siggins, Miss Leila Mary Shugert, Miss Christy A. Turner, Mra. S. H. Day, of Tidioute; Mrs. Orion Siggins, of West Hickory; Mrs. Frank Chevalier, of Oil Citjj Mrs, Win. J. Bleskley, of Franklin; Mrs. Nancy Dale, Mrs. Susan H. May Sharpe, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins, Mrs. J. F. Proper, M rs. Jennie E. Agnew, M rs. Sallie Jack son, Mrs. Belle M. Dewees, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Fred Slocum, Miss Olive Lanson, of Tlonesta. Kellettville. A number of the young people took In the pie social at Ross Run Tuesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Kane were reg istered at tbe hotel this week. Tbe bssket ball game between tbe May burg boya and the locals Wednesday evening gave a victory to tbe visiting team of 21-25 A good crowd of rooters gave enthusiasm to the game. Tbe high school girls have organized a team and the town girls expect to play a game with the lady teachers in the near future, so you see there is something doing in bas ket ball. Mr. Tate, who had chargeof tbeSalmon Creek Store for several years and who is now deputy Bheriff of Warren county, wa4 a caller in town during the week. Mr. Bently, tbe butcher al the Salmon Creek Store, bas been laid off for several days on account of sickness. A reception was given st the parsonage Thursday evening for Rev. and Mrs. Henry Smallenberger, but on account of tbe downpour of rain not many were able to attend. Mr. and Mra. II. E. Murphy visited the former's parents at Hastings Sunday. Mrs. John Watson and daughter, Mrs. John Peterson, attended the funeral of the former's fsther at Crown, Saturday. Prof. Carson called on the school Tues day and on Wednesday they had a call from the high school Inspector. Dr. C. Y. Detar visited tbe different rooms as medical inspector during tbe week, so taking it all round the work waa pretty well inspected and we are glad to note it stood the Inspection well. Much interest and enthusiasm is being manifested In the preparations on foot for a Hallowe'en parade and supper to he given Thursday evening. Everyone is Invited to don a pretty or grotesque garb and lace aud Join In the street parade and also attend the supper, which will be served In tbe hall. Tbe proceeds ol the supper will be used to get a much needed carpet for the M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Tobey has been a Tionesta visitor for tbe past week. The threshing machine has been circu lating among the tanners this week. A meeting will be called in the near fu ture to either resurrect the old Ladies' Aid or form a new one. Mra. K. E. Daubenspeck aud son Charles and grandson Ralph were May burg visitors Sunday. Detmar Host of Tylersburg was a bus iness visitor in town Saturday and stayed over Suuday with bis son Verne. Mrs. Harry Wilson is on tbe sick list this week, being threatened with appen dicitis. James Blylnr bas been laid up for a few days with stomach trouble. Although the day was not conducive lo great pleasure either at home or abr ad, nineteen of the ladies of the W. C, T. U. were present at the annual picnic, which was held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Jones on Wednesday, and as usual on these oc casions, although this one bad to bean entirely Indoor affair, every one bad a good time. Mrs. Berlin spent several daya with her mother during the week and Mrs. H. L. Davis substituted for ber. Truemans. Daniel Bennett has quit outting chemi cal wood and is driving team for Charles Topper, He's a good teamster. Harry Brenuemau bas returned to work again after a few days' visit with bis family at Clarington. He reports a fine time, and beard two excellent sermons by Kev. Dr. D. A. Piatt, of tbe first M. E. church ofDuBois. Curt Haight, a good man with a cross cut saw, is cutting logs on Minister creek for Joe Miller. We are glad to see our friend Clarence Llndsey on our streets again. He is driving team for Mr. Topper aud hauling bark on the Collins job. Our Sabbath school Is progressing nice ly under the superintendence of Wm. Whitehill. The Sabbath school Is a good place for the young people to bo ou (sun day. Winter Opening. On Friday and Saturday, November first and second, Meth Bros., of Pitts burgh, will have a display of Ladies', Misses' and Chililreu'a Fail and Winter Coats at Hopkins' Store for the two days. Garment direct from the manufacturer al wholesale prices. Select any garment you want and lake it with you. Burnetii ber the date. Come ami look them over, adv L. J. Hopkins. Wanted for Cash. White Oak Spoke Timber, delivered at Mantel Works, Tlonesta, Pa. adv Eaole Spoke Works. Recent Deaths. 8MAIL. Franklin P. Small, for almost bis whole lifetime a resident of Cooksburg, tbls county, where he was employed on tbe sawmill of A. Cook Sons Co., died at bis borne In Kane, Pa., at 0:25 a. in. Sunday, Oct. 27, 1012, of Bright's disease. Tbe de ceased was burn at Tylersburg, Sept, 2, 1854, and when still a boy entered the employ of tbe above mentioned firm, In whose employ be continued uutil within a abort time prior It his death. About 13 yeara ago be moved to Kane hoping the change would prove beneficial to Mrs. Small'a health. He was an honest Indus trious el'izen, well liked and highly es teemed by all who knew bim. He is sur vived by bis wife, daughter Ina, and son Forest, three sisters and one brother, the latter, Walter R. Small, residing opposite Trunkeyvllle elation lo Hickory twp. The funeral was held from bis late borne yesterday afternoon, with interment In Forest Lawn cemetery, Kane, Pa. ROMS. Saturday night, Oct. 26, 1012, at 11 o'clock, Mrs. James M, Ross, a well known and highly respected resident of eastern Crawford, passed away at ber borne about a mile south of Sturtevanl. Mrs. Ross had not been feeling particu larly ill during tbe day, but at about 7 o'clock Bhe was stricken with paralysis. Tbe shock from tbe attack was so severe that In a little more than four bonrs she bad breathed ber last. Titusville Herald. Mrs, Ross, who was aged about 41 years, is survived by ber husband and three daughters, Mrs. Fred. Chambers, of Titusville, and Misses Dell and Alice Ross, at home. Tbe deceased was a daughter of the late J. C. Hoovler, of Tlonesta township, ber name before mar riage being Miss Kate Hoovler. She ia affectionately remembered iu this com munity by many frieuds, who will be pained to learn of her unexpected de mise. Besides the aforementioned abe is survived by ber mother, residing at Franklin, two slaters, Mrs, Nathaniel Emerl, of Hunter Run; Mrs. Chas. Mo Fate, of Franklin; and five brothers, Francis M. Hoovler, or Stewart Run, Samuel, of Franklin, E. U., of the Township, Orion, of this Borough, and Jacob Hoovler, of Nicklevllle, Pa. Mrs. Ross was a fond and loving moth er, devoted to ber home and a neighbor and a frieud wbose loss will be mourned by a large circle of friends. Funeral ser vices were beld at the late borne al two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Bear Crop Promises Well. Mr. Coleman, senior member of the Coieman, Watson A Co. lumbering firm of ibis place, was a passenger on tbe early morning train down the river Thursday when the passengers were treated to a rare sight as the train neared Trunkeyvllle station. Conductor Fred Landsrath saw what be supposed was a big black dog swimming tbe river from tbe opposite shore and apparently beaded directly for tbe tracks. It only required a second look for Mr. Landsrath 10 de ternine it waa a bear and be called tbe at tention of bis passengers to the novel sight, Before bruin bad negotiated the entire distance be changed bis mind and back tracking started in tbe same direc tion from which be bad first been seen and landed on an island about the middle of the river. Wheu tbe train reached Trunkeyvllle natives were Informed of the presence of tbe bear and (lie ci ew was assured that a bear hunt would be in pro gress as soon as the male partion of the little settlement could get tbeir arms aud ammunition out. Last Saturday a week J. C. llolmiigh, of Greenville, Mercer county, invaded tbe bear preserve of Captain J. M, Gayetty, of Oil City, near Blue Jay, this county, and bagged a bear that weighed 100 pound 8, One day last week a bear of unusual size came into the road a mile up Jamie son run from tbe mouth and walked a distance ,f a hundred rods or more until be encountered the rod lines spannlug the road on Elmer Fleming's lease. The working of tbe line evldeutly made bruin a little skeptical and he mado a detour through tbe woods reaching his goal, an old apple orchard, by another route,, and tilled up on his favorite fruit, The tracks indicate that be was no cub. Several bears have already been slain in tbe vicinity of Tidioute and Cobbam this season, and up in the vicinity of Mayburg one or two have been bagged aud tbe prospects are that mere than tbe usual crop will be harvested there Ibis season. Avoid The Hot-House Home. Karl de Schweinilz, executive secretary Pennsylvania society for tbe prevention of tuberculosis, says: The hot-house sea son ia here. People are shutting up their houses and firing up their furnaces until tbe temperature In the average living room approaches that of an ordinary greenhouse. We forget that while a te nperature of 70 may be beneficial to plants which are never taken out of doors, most of us who are obliged to earn a living must brave all kinds of weather. Take a carnation from the conservatory and place it iu the open air when tbe temperature is below 32 and it will die. Put hot-bouse men or women out ou the street on a blustery day and see bow soon they shiver. People think that they catch cold from draflB. What n ost often happens is that they become overheated from a close hot atmosphere, and consequently are easily chilled. Tbls lowers their vitality snd sllows the cold in the bead to develop. Persons who are accustomed to a U or 05 room temperature seldom suffer from chills or colds. What is more, they save coal bills. There Is no reason In the world v. by one should cultivate a 70, or 75, or an 80 temperature. Beware of the stuffy homo. It means lowered vitality, a soft body and cold, pneumonia, anil even tuberculosis. Here is a woman who speaks from peasonnl knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. P. II. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamlierlain's Cough Remedy is far su perior to sny other, for -croup there la nothing that excels it." For sale by all dealers. adv Cabbage For Sale. Having on hand a surplus of Cabbago, fully matured, 1 shall oiler samo for sale at a low price, either wholesale or retail, while tho surplus lasts. Come early. CllAs. A. Andkkson, adv Tlonesta, Pa. J. W. Copeland.of Dayton, Ohio, pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedv for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the hoy's Cold waa gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. an v Peroxide Hydrogen Is almost a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One-balf Pints at 20 cents, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We oow have in stock almost a full line of Colgate's Preparations. KOA.IS.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Boquet, White Clematis, Big Bath, Elder Flower, &c. Colgate's Dental Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquot, Dactylis, &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. TIONESTA, PA. We Ciive 'S. A II." YOUR WINTER OVERCOAT Is somewhere among the dozens of worthy garments in our beautiful new stock the very Overcoat that will round out your satisfaction in looks, service and price. We can produce it in a jiffy. Overcoats with velvet collars and convertible collars; plain coats for plain tastes; a big line of fancy styles for young men and older men with young ideas; long, roomy, boxy double breasted coats in striking fabrics, with convertible collars. Iu short, everything that is good and right. All the way from $10.00 to $30.00 and, because so many men pay $20.00 and $2C.00, you'll see some specially strong lines nt those figures. BOYS' OVERCOAT. We've got a whole lot of Boys' Overcoats for boys from 2 1-2 years old to 17, and the prices are very moderate and the qualities are very good, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 &m ra mm ffiZZZtf fPFrz. PRICE'CLOT KiETR 41 3c43 5EN?A ST OIL CITY. PA You Need It. One of our celebrated Icy-Hot Bottles, Guaranteed to keep liquids hot 21 hours' cold 72 hours. Prices run from One Dollar Up. Inspection costs nothing. ii um: V FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Your Feet and their Demands. Of course, when you buy shoes, you look for style. Every woman wants a good looking shoe and is entitled to it. But every woman is entitled also to perfect fit, which alone insures perfect footease, and to the best shoemaking, and to the price which is right. Come in and be treated to A Perfect Fit. Be comfortable for once. It costs no more. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, I A. IJreeii Trading N(aiM. siir 3& SC0WDEN. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers