Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You oannot all'ord to take your own
rink airainal Ions by lira. Remember that
we repreaont
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will be glad to call on you when you
want fire Insurance that really protect.
Drop ua a far J and we'll do the rest.
We are aiienta In thia county lor the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and odd I'urniHh aeourlty for County
oMolala, bank oIIIuIhIh, elo.
G. II Ml &
TIONE8TA and RELLETTVILLB.PA.
Please
iti:m:Tini:u
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 Iliiwliie College,
C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NKW ADVKHTIMKMKNT.
Levi Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
The Prints Co. Ad.
lloir A Buhl. Ad.
The K Inter Co. Ad.
Mra, Nandrock. Local.
.Smart it Hilberberg. Ad.
Waverly Oil Works. Ad.
KeinlnRton Arum Co. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co, Ad.
Koreat Co. Nat. Hank. Ad.
Mrs. W, A. Hane. Reader,
Pittsburgh Hank fnr Savings.
Ad.
Oil market closed at $1 65.
la your subscription paldT
You can get It at Hopkins store, tf
K. R. Lausoo sella oleomargerlne.
Adv. tf
Oil got a flve-eant raise last week and
j the producer is happy.
Ranges aud cook stoves, wood, gas
and oil heatera, at 8. S, Blgwortb'a. adv.
Frosty mornings may have tbeir
drawbacks, but the buckwheat cake la
not one of thetu.
Closing out sale of all Millinery
Goods. Great bargains at Mrs. 8snd
rock's Store, T iooeata. ad v
Single and Repeating Rifles and Sbnt
Guns, Ammunition, Hunting Coats, Gun
Case, eto , at 8. 8. Sigworth'a. adv.
There will be preaching services next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o, clock at Mt. Zion
Lutheran church. Sunday school at 2
o'clock.
It baa been decided that the "com
mon people," of which we have been
bearing ao much of late, include all the
men who do nofsluve every day.
The only thing that would Induce
smoe people to imitate John D. In having
83 telepbons in the house would be
pretty blonde operator at each one.
Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinda and pay cash. The Berry
Co.. Oil City, Pa.
adv. L. A. Davis, Agt., Tloneata, Pa,
On aooount of the district quarterly
meeting to be held in Oil City, Nov. 7 to
10, there will be no preaching services in
the Tlooesta Free Methodist church next
Sunday,
Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, always
the same price and making new friends
each day, at 20o per pouud in nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettvllle, Pa. adv
The log loader and car of logs
Indulged In a little runaway on the Cole
man A Watson tsllrosd Friday and the
mill was obliged to shut down for a few
daya on account of a lack of logs. The
big whistle blew again this morning.
According to Hie monthly oil report
of the Oil City Derrick 534 wells were
completed in Pennsylvania during Octo
ber. There were 701 rigs and drilling
wells. This is a decrease of 41 wells and
decrease of 8,051 barrels new produc
tion, and a decrease ol 122 In new work.
Hallowe'en was pretty generally
celebrated Thursday night in Tloneata,
bout two-thirds of the citizens, old,
young and middle aged masquerading
the streets, having a barrel of fun and
furnishing a lot more for those who con
tented themselves aa onlookers. The
show waa a good one, worth all It cost and
more too,
The Warren Times In Its account of
that city's bin celebration of Hallowe'en
Bays of the Endeavor band, which was
one of a number lurniahlug music for the
blow-out: "The Endeavor band then
swept pant leaving in its wake some
really classy mualo and loud applause.
Leader F. B. Robblns returned home
to Kellettvllle this morning, and Is justly
proud over the appearance of bis fine
band from Eudeavor. The boys made a
good creditable appearance, and returned
home on the early train this morning."
Jack Stroup, employed at the Cum
tnings sawmill, near Plumer, met with a
distressing accident Thursday which very
Dearly cost him bin right hand. Mr.
Bt roup's hand got in the path ol a saw in
some manner and the muscles of the
thumb were severed and the bone of the
first finger was cut in twain and the band
otherwise lacerated. Hlroup was taken
to Oil City, wheie he was attended by Dr.
biggins. He is agod sixty years and was
yery weak from loss of blood, Ntroup
lives on Pithole creek, about one aud one
ball' miles from Plnmer.
John Allio, whose farm is located nut
In the red bruah section ol Tloneata twp.,
caught a Hallowe'en marauder In a novel
manner Inst Thursday night. Mr. Allio
has been losing chickens of late and set
ting a watch found that a big owl was do
ing the mischief, and alter gobbling a
nice fat "springer" ould perch himself
upon the top of a telephone pole near the
house to dress bis chicken. Mr. Allio
conceived the idea of setting a trap upon
the pole and it worked like a charm. On
the evening in question au unusual flap
ping of wings attracted John's attention
and be went out to find that Mr. Hooter
had "put bis f ot In it," and waa secure
ly fastened. The bird was a whopper,
measuring nearly Ave feet when his
wlngB were spread, and now all is peace
again In John Henry's henery.
The following oommitteea will aerve
for tbe bazar to be given by tbe Ladles'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian church,
Friday, Deo. 6, 1012: Fancy Work -Mra.
James Kelly, Mra. Bovard, Mlsa Randall,
Miss Suiearbsugb, Mra. George Robin
son, Miss Katberine Osgood; Aprons
Mrs. Cbarlea Killuier, Mrs. Imel, Mrs.
Dlckrager, Mra. Moigau, Mra. S. T. Car
son; Amusement Corner Mra. Haslet,
Mra. Jas. Landera, Mlsa Margaret Blum,
Mlsa Emma Arner; Candy Mra. George
Klltiner, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs, John Gerow,
Miss Kate Arner, Miss Francea Grove;
Refreshments-Committee No. 8.
Two non-residents ol the state who
gave their names as J. C, Smith and J
Jones, were arrested at Mayburg last
Friday nlgbt for bunting without a li
cense. The arrest was made by Robert
B. Myers, ol Troop D, State Police Force,
of Butler, Pa., who brought the men to
Tioueata Saturday for a bearing before
Squire C. A. Randall. They plead guilty
to tbe charge and were each fined (25 and
costs, which totaled $1 80 for the two.
We understand they then went to the of
fice of County Treasurer Brazee and tock
out bunting licenses and hiked hack to
the woods. These licenses cost f 10 per.
Six children In a little over 13 months
Is the remarkable record of Mrs. Steplieu
Nageotte, of Frenchtown, Crawford
county, 8 e has borne IS children In 12
years, and 13 of them are living. On
September 10, 1011, she gave birth to
triplets, two girls and a boy, and yester
day three sturdy boys arrived, just 13
months and 20 days after tbe other trio.
The tirat children came single, five years
ago came twins, to be followed by two
single children, and then tbe triplets in
1011. One of tbe three boru last year died
a few months ago. Mra. Nageotte is a
small woman and does all her own work.
-Hunters! holy Moees, yes, a car load
on every train. Tbat'a the record since
tbe opeuing day. But they're mighty
poor lot, or else there's an unusual
scarcely of game, lor the kills seem few
and the bags small. Up to the hour of
going to press no casualties have been
reported, although Charlie Lansnn did
bu'st his brsn new gun tbe first day out,
but as tbe explosion was off at the side
and no one near a juicy news item was
polled, glad to say. It will be a miracle,
however. If lbs season passes without a
bad accident, with so msny firearms scat
tered Indiscriminately through the red
brush In the hands of careless men and
boya.
Representative George H. Utter, for
mer Governor of Rhode Island, died at
hia home at Westerly, R. I., Sunday last.
Kx-Governor Utter waa a candidate for
re-election aa representative from the
Second Rhode Island District. Mr. Utler
was 58 years old. After graduation from
Amherst College in 1877 he entered tbe
publishing business aa owner of the
Westerly Sun. He waa elected governor
of bis state In 11)05 and again in l'.IOd. M r.
Ulter'a daughter, Miaa Mary Starr Utter,
a schoolmate at Laselle Seminary, Mas-a
cbuaetts, of Miss Josephine Slggins, will
be remembered by many of the younger
social set as a last summer's visitor at
West Hickory.
Tbe denisens of these whereabouts
awoke Saturday morning to look out up
on the first real snow of tbe season.
There wasn't much of it, to be sure, but
in spots tbe ground was fairly covered,
bile out on the billa one ciuld have
'tracked" a deer bad there been any
moving. Of late years, along about this
time the rough weather has begun, as Is
hown by the lollowing record kept by
an observing citizen: Tbe first fall of
snow in 1007 was on October 20tb; In 1008,
November 4th; 1000 October 12th, with
six inches in Buffalo; in 1010, October
2Hth; In 1011, November 2nd, tbe same
date as this ycai, However, after these
dates there has usually been some good
weather, but of short duialion.
Don't forget tbe lecture by Dr. Bran-
field at the court house next Tun-day
evening, Nov. 12. Of (he speaker of the
evening n less sn authority than F. S
Phelps ol the Erie Dally Times, lias this
to say: " In these busy times when tbe
average man and won an feels aa If it was
liijoat a ain to waste an hour they can
well afford to go and bear Rev. William
Brsnfleld, D. D., of this city, whenever
an opportunity presents itself. He has
wide range of aulijects. He is helpful,
entertaining and eloquent In all of them.
He is a self-made man pure and simple
and every person is always helped when
ever be listens to such men, as they In
variably have a message and know just
how to best deliver it. By all means hear
Braufleld."
Saturday evening about 6 o'clock as
George and Henry Rbodea were driving
Into town in a buggy, tbeir horse became
frightened at an approaching automobile
and ran away, Tbe mixup occurred al
most directly in front of the oourt bouse
cu Elm street. The horse made several
plunges and aa he jumped over the curb
ing the buggy upset and the occupants
were precipitated to the ground, being
thrown clear of tbe sidewalk. Heniy
Rbodea struck bis bead against a sharp
stone cu ttiug a deep gash over tbe left eye,
which Dr. Bovard later dressed and tbe
Injured man seemed little tbe worse for
tbe hurt. George escaped injury al
though being considerably shook up by
tbe tumble. The horse plunged on and
coming In contact with tbe porch in the
rear of the old Forest House, loft the
buggy there, badly wrecked, but was not
Injured any himself, and was caught be
fore going much farther.
The Derrick of yesterday contained
the following rati er aeu.atlotial item:
K, R. Fit.gerald, of Nebraska, Forexl
county, was heldup by highwaymen on
Thursday night of last week. He had
gone to Marienville and his business de
tained him un II nightfall. He was driv
ing along the highway shout two miles
from Marienville when two men con
fronted hiin. One held the horse and the
other ordered him to vacate the bojiiy
itzi;erald started to obey orders and as
be was stooping o er to step from the
uggy wheel to the ground be was
nocked senseless by a blow on the tem
ple. Two hours later be waa found by
two men driving towards Marienville
who look blm In their wagon to that place
where be received surgical attention that
was greatly needed. He discovered that
the highwaymen bad robbed him of (JO,
II be bad in bis possession . After
knocking their victim stiff and robbing
bim the highwaymen drove off with the
horse and buggy abandoning the outfit in
the vicinity of Muzette, nine miles away
from tbe snene of the holdup."
PERSONAL.
Mra, M. G, Burton, of Warren is
visiting ber eon, Rev. W. S. Burton.
Mr. aud Mra. G. G. Gaston are borne
from their aummor home at tbe Delhle
farm.
Joseph A. Kelly, of Pittsburgh, is
bere to enjoy hia annual outing afield for
a few daya.
Mrs. Henry Slbble, of German Hill,
went to Franklin last week for a viait
wltb her daughter, Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. J. E. Olofson, of West Hickory,
la visiting with Mrs. Carl Johnson, on
South Street. Riilgway Advocate.
Mrs. George W, Iloleman went to
Pittsburg last week for a few weeks'
visit with her son, Archie Holeman.
M. E. Abbott was borne from Kellett
vllle to spend Sunday wltb bis family,
remaining to cast bia vote yesterday
morning.
Cleric Maxwell on Tuesilay issued a
marriage permit to Joseph Ochluto and
Miss Florence Brown, both of Truemans,
this county.
Mis Margaret Haslet leaves today
for Elkhart, Indiana, where she will
spend the winter wilb ber aunt, Mrs,
Mary Gordon.
R. A. Hays, Fred B. Scowdeu and E.
C. Huidekoper were over from Meadville
a couple of days last week to help open
tbe game Noasnu.
Donald Grove, who is working for
(bo National Transit at Oil City, is hoin
on a two weeks' vacatlou and is enjoying
the hunting season.
Dr. J. C. Dunn of Tloneata wan in the
city Sunday to visit with bis bi other,
Ray Dunn, who was tecently operated on
for appendicitis. Tituaville Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran, of
New Bethlehem, Pa., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey last week, while
on tbeir way home from a trip to Michi
gan.
F. K. Brown and wife returned last
night from Buffalo and Cleveland, They
returned in a new t-even passenger, six
cylinder White automobile, Clarion Re
publican.
James Haslet attended the ninth an
nual convention of the Western Pennsyl
vania Funeral Directors' Association,
which waa held In Oil City laat Wednes
day and Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bailey and chil
dren went to Em teuton Tuesday to visit
Mr. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Bailey. The latter reached ber
eightieth birthday Tuesday.
Miss Mane Smearbaugb arrived
home Monday from an extended viait at
Washington, Pa., wltb ber sister, Mrs.
Dr. Edwards, who accompanies ber for a
few daya' visit with ber pareuts.
William aud Cbarlea Dutterrer, who
are attending Allegheny College, Mead
ville, arrived home Sunday for a few
days' visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Dotterrer, at Muzette.
William J. Graham, of Alhauy, Ver
mont, was a guest of Jnbn Lawrence last
week. He was on bis way houie from
Texas City, Texas, wbere he and John
had bet-u employed together iu tbe Texas
City Oil Refinery.
Mrs, Nancy Dale has been quite
severely ill tbe past few days, Tbe
venerable lady recently celebrated her
nintietb birthday and at her great age Is
not able to throw oil' a sick spell as readi
ly as she once could,
Subscription renewals as follows are
tbaukfully acknowledged: Mra, M. E.
Sibble, Nebraska, Pa., (new); Jobu
Muenzenberger, Chicago Heights, III.;
Frank Bowman, Quincy, III., (new);
Miss Nettie Markward, Girard College,
Philadelphia, (new).
Samuel D. Irwin, of Tloneata, was in
town today and oalled and paid bia sub
scription to tbe Citizen-Press. He is
honest, be is -as much so as bis comrade,
Jonatbau Grinder, wbom Mr. Irwin'a
brother, H. May Irwin, once said was so
honest that he would not haul a load of
hay to town on a wet day to cheat the
people in a small matter of weight.
Franklin News, Wednesday,
Rev. J. F. Scherer spoke the words
on Saturday afternoon last which united
in marriage Mr. L, L. Lynch and Miss
Mabel Barnes, both popular young peo
ple of Endeavor. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride's sister,
Mra. Chit. Hilliard, and on Monday eve
ning the friends of the newly-weds ten
dered tbem a receptioo and miscellane
oua sbower at which a splendid time was
had by all present.
From announcements received by
friends we learn of the wedding of Mr.
J. T. Stair, of Altamont, III., and Mrs.
Mollis Hunter, or Welton, III., which
took place Wednesday, Oct. 30th, 1012
Mrs, Stair Is well known in this com
munity, as she was formerly a resident
of Endeavor and a frequent guest of her
niece, Mra. J. P. Holing, and other
friends in town. Affr an extended tour
tbey will reside in Altamont, III. Tbe
Rkpuiimcan joins with many frieuds
bere in extending congratulations.
John is Still a Democrat.
In remitting the "cart wheel"
in re
friend newal of his subscription our old
John Muenzenberger, of Chicago Heights
Illinois, Jubilates over the prospects of
another Democratic regime through the
election of Wilson to the Presidency.
That ought to make you ad, old friend,
for surely you haven't forgotten the last
Cleveland times, have you? But why
dwell on tinple isantries, when bettor
things are in store. Mr. Miienzonherger
says: "As lor me and my family we are
all well at present, but have bad a good
deal of trouble. A year ago on the first
of August I was knocked out of business,
though I did a goml deal of work about
the bonne last summer, but my earning
power is practically gone. Mra. M. is
not In robust health, but our boys are all
right and working every day. Charlie
has one of the liveliest little girls you
ever saw. She was a year old Friday.
John Muenzenberger, the HI, was born
four months ago; he Is Otto's boy. With
these little grandchildren to cheer me In
my old days what need I mure to make
me happy, especially since my health is
good and I am gainiug In flesh right
along, my only troudle being that it tires
me to walk much, Well, old friend, wilb
a bope that tbe best man may wiu, which
I think is Mr. Wilson, of course, and
klud regards to you aud all my frleuda, I
will close."
Recent Deaths.
CONKER
Harold Frauklin Confer, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Confer, ofTionesta
township, was born September 22, 1012,
and died October 26, aged live weeks. He
was laid to rest in the Mount Zion come
tery, Rey. J. C. Wygaut conducting the
funeral services.
MERRIAM.
Mrs. Ardelia Pierce Merrlam died after
a lnug and painful Illness of tuberculosis,
at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Pierce, near Grand Valley, Pa.
Funoral aervlcea were held at the home
Oct. 20lh, conduolsd by Rov. N. J. Mo
intyre, or Uorry, 1'a. Tbe choir sang
"Lead Kindly Light," "Beautiful City of
Gold," aud "It Is Well With My Soul."
The flowers were many and beautiful,
testifying to tbe love and esteem In which
she was held. Interment was made in
Sand ford cemetery.
Mra. Merriam waa born at Garland,
Pa . Sept. 4, 1883, and died Oct. 25, 1012,
at the ago of 29 years, 1 mouth and 21
days. She was married to A. E. Merriam,
Feb. 0, 1003. To them four children were
born, Mildred, aged Syeara, Wlllard.sged
6, Lela, aged 3, and Paul, who died in
Infancy. Bnsldes the husband and chil
dren, she leaves her parents, one brother,
Clare V. Pierce, and a large circle of
friends to mourn her loss. She bore her
suffering patiently, dying in christian
hope and faith lu her edeemer.
Those from a distance in attendance at
the funeral were, Mrs. G. W. Drake, au
aunt, of Cambridge Springs; Mrs. Law
reuce Llndberg, of Warren; Mra, S. J
Grove, Mrs. Sidney Mong and J. D.
Dawson, ofTionesta, and Mra. Goodwills,
ol Youugsville.
HARItlSON.
Mrs, Sarah June Harrison, widow of
the late Joseph L. Harrison, died after a
brief illness at the home of ber eon,
Cbarlea Harrison, Green township, For
est county, Pa., On Friday morning, Nov.
i, un-. j ue deceased was born roar
Helen Furnace, Clarion county, Pa , on
Nov. 20, 18') 2, ber maldeu name being
Miss 8rah Jane Porter. She married
Joseph Harrison in 1864, by which union
four children were born, but one of
whom, Mr. diss. Harrison, survives.
One child by a former marriage, Mrs.
Joseph Brothers, of Leeper, Clarion
county, la also living. She was tbe step
mother of County Commissioner W. H.
Harrison, of this place, John H. Harri
son, of Cadillac, Michigan, Samuel P
Harrison, of Marienville, Pa., and Mrs,
John Luaber, of Titusville, Pa., children
of Mr. Joseph L. Harrison by a former
marriage. Throughout ber life she was a
kind mother, both to ber own children
and those motherless ones confided to ber
care. A large circle of friends who loved
ber as a friend and neighbor regret her
death and will hold her in fond memory
Funeral services were conducted at tbe
borne of her son by ber pastor, Rev. G
A. Garrett, of tbe Free Methodist church,
of which she was a member, on last Sun
day.altemoon, followed by iutermeut in
Riverside cemetery here.
DANIELS.
We are called upon to record the death
of a young man of thia community, tbe
olrcumslances surrounding which are of
peculiar Badness to our people. Cyri
Franklin Daniels, son of our towns
man, A. R. Daniels, passed away at 3:20
Monday afternoon, Nov. 4, 1012, In the
City Hospital, Akron, Ohio, after suffer
ing for nearly three weeks from an opera
tion for strangulated henia complicated
by pneumonia, It was nearly six weeks
ago that be, with a party of young men
from bere, weut to the grape country in
tending to remaiu for . the seasou but
lound they were too early and all but
Cyril returned in a few days. He weut
to Akron, Ohio, and bad secured em
ployment with ibe Goodyear. Rubber Co.,
but waa aoou stricken with illness.
When it was discovered that an operation
was necessary bis father was notified aud
went immediately to bia bedside, finding
bis homesick boy overjoyed to see him
The father remained to the end to com
fort the suffering boy, the news of whose
death baa greatly saddened our com
munity, for the young man was much
esteemed by all. The deceased waa born
at Garland, Pa., Feb. 3, 1803, and came to
Tioiiesta with hia parents about 8 years
ago. He was graduated from our high
school with the class ol 1011. Hia quiet,
unassuming manners made him a gen
eral favorite with his young companions
and won the respect of ihe older members
of tbe community, who sympathize
deeply with the family in tbeir loss. He
as a regular attendant at the M. E. Sab
bath Bchool wbile here, being a member
of Mrs. G. F. Watson's claas of boys.
While lying sick at the hospital be waa
converted and died trusting in the Savior
for salvation. Besides tbe parents, be is
survived by two brothers, Cbarlea and
Carl. Tbe funeral will be held at two
o'clcck Thursday afternoon in Ibe F. M.
church, Rev, G. A. Garrett olliciating.
WEI.LKR.
After a long and painful illness of can
cer of tbe stomach which she bore with
out a murmur or complaint, Mrs. Weller,
wife of our worthy old friend, Andrew
Weller, passed Into rest at her home near
Starr, Pa., Friday morning, Nov. 1, 1012,
at 7 o'clock.
Abigail Truby, daughter of Jacob and
Lucy Truby, waa born Sept. 28, 1835, near
Emlenton, I'a., where she grew to your.g
womanhood, and where, on March 4,
18.8, she was united in marriage with
Andrew Weller. Very aoou after their
marriage Mr. and Mrs, Weller moved to
this section, and for a number of years
lived at Buck Mills, Kingxley township,
where her husband was employed at
lumbering for the firm ol Hall A May.
After a few years thus employed Air.
Weller purchased a tract of land on Whig
Hill w hich he cleared and cultivated inlo
a productive ami well ordnrod torm. It
was there that most of their lives were
passed, and their children were born, six
in niim her, and all but one, together with
her husband, survive, as follows: John
W.,of Endeavot; Abraham L., deceased;
George Y, ol Jianesville, Ohio; Uenjsmin
J., Mrs. John Biirhenn, Mrs. Maude
Berlin, of King-ley township. One sla
ter, Mrs. Samuel Crawford, of Emlenlon,
and two brothers, J. B. Truby, of Nowa
ta, Oklahoma, and J. M. Truby, ol Starke,
Kla., also survive. Mr. Weller sold bis
Whig Hill farm some years ago and for a
brief period the family resided In Tin
uesta, wbere they conducted the old Tio
uesta House. Thereafter they returned
to the peaceful vocation of the farm aud
for a long lime have lived ou German
H ill, near Starr postoflice. .
Mrs, Weller was one of the most kindly
and lovable women, a true Christian in
spirit although not uniting wltb any
church until recently, when she waa
baptized by Rev. II, A. Bailny, pastor of
the Tlonesta Presbyterian cbuicb, and
her end was one of p-aco and unfaltering
faith in a blosed immortality. Many
hearts are saddened by the passing away
of this excellent woman, and to the aged
buaband thus bereft of bis beloved com
panion, tbe sympathy of a whole com
munity goes out In sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted at the
Zuendcl church, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Bailey, followed by
interment in the cemeterv connected
with the church. Her slater, Mra. Jane
Crawford, H. J. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Fox and E. S. Weller, of Emlen
ton, were in attendance at the funeral.
Mra. C. Y. Detar and Miss Nellie Detar
furnUhcd the music, and the pall bearera
were Dr. C. Y. Detar, E. L. DeWoody,
George, John and Howard Zuendel.
Bromley North.
A pretty home wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. North,
of North Main street, Meadville, Pa,,
Wednesday evening, Oct. 30th, when
their daughter, Ethyl Mae, became the
bride of II. M. Bromley of Grant street,
tbe same city.
Tbe bride was beautifully gowned iu
cream silk voile over cream silk messa
line, and she carried a huge bnquet o
white rose buds, wbile Ihe groom wore
the conventional black. They were un
attended. Rev. J. F. Barkas, of New
Castle, Pa., performed the ceremony. The
simple but attractive decorations were
white aud yellow chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. Ouly tbe Immediate
friends of the family were present, the
only out of town guests being Mrs. L. W
Karnhart, the groom's sister, of Seattle,
Wash., and Mr. Leonard II. North
brother of tbe bride, of Ell wood City, Pa.
Tbe bride and groom were tbe recipi
ents of many beautiful and useful gifts;
many solid silver pieces. Among them
were a four piece silver set, knives and
forks, tea, desert and table spoons, cake
and pie knives, meat and bread knives,
stiver bread tray, linens etc., as well as
greenback of a goodly size. After con
gratulations were tendered a bountiful
wedding supper was served by a Mead
ville cateress, and tbe b-ippy couple left
on tbeir wedding trip, Tbe bride wore a
traveling suit of blue serge. She was one
of Meadville'a talented aud popular
young ladies Bnd a favorite among ber
college friends, while tbe . room, since
coming bere from Seattle, Wash,, has
held a responsible position with the
Meadville Telephone Co., and has made a
host of warm and true friends among the
people of Meadville. Mr. and Mrs
Bromley will be at home to their friends
at corner Grove ami Walnut atreets.
Meadville, Pa., after November loth.
Plain Facts About Tuberculosis.
Karl de Kc-hweinllz, executive secretary
Pennsylvania society for the prevention
ol tubeiculosls, says: Right now more
than forty thousand persona in Pennsyl
vania are suffering from tuberculosis ten
thousand die every year. Consumptives,
through tbeir sputum, scatter everywhere
billions upon billions of bacilli (germs),
Most people bave breathed into tbeir
lungs some of these germs. As long aa
you keep your body in good physical con
dltion and do not associate to intimately
with careless consumptives, you are not
likely to contract this disease. But over
work, drink aud dissipation, impure air,
unsanitary ho i sea, poor and Insufficient
food, irregular hours, by undermining
your health, will allow the gorms of con
sumption to multiply and kill you with
their poison.
If you think you have the disease, don't
take pateut medicines. There is no
medicine that will cure tuberculosis ex
cept plenty cf open air, good food, rest
and regular hours, Tbe most evident
symptoms of tuberculosis are: cough last
ing a month or longer, less of weight,
afternoon temperature, night sweats.
spitting of blood, streaks of blond in the
sputum, a run-down feeling. Tubercnl
osis is not inherited. Observe clean,
healthy habits of life, and you will have
eyery chance of escaping this disease.
Thursday Curtis M. Shawkey, Eq.,
attorney oi warren norougn, received a
telegram from New York to tbe effect
that his son, Cbarlea M. Khawkey, had
died In that cily as tbe result of Injuries
he bad received some time ago, when he
waa struck by an automobile, when be
rushed in front of It to prevent its crush
ing a little street waif and threw tbe child
to the curb. The inlormatlon in the
message proved to be false and the father
Is now bending evory elfort to ascertain
the identity of the sender of the telegram
and states that prosecutions will follow if
the guilty person Is apprehended. In no
senso of the word could so serious a mat
ter be considered a joke. Tbe mother,
who Is in III health, was rendered most
critically 111 by tbe sbock, but ber condi
tion Friday Is mora favorable. "God be
thanked," she exclaimed when told that
her son was not dead. No overcome wilb
Joy waa she that lor a few minutes she
was unable to restralu the tears that
welled up into ber eyes.
An important decision has been
banded down by the Superior Court of
this slate, which holds that burgesses of
boroughs In order to enforce the collec
tions ot fines imposed on automobile
drivers for exceeding the legal speed limit
may imprison perous brought before
them for a period of not more then ten
daya In the county jail. Previous to the
decision rendered It was believed that.
under the state automobile law of 1000
burgessns had no such power, lower
courts having so dedded, but the opinion
of the higher court now holds good uutil
it is reversed by the Supreme Court.
Notice.
From Nov. 1st to loth wn will give big
reductions on Laities', M isses' and t'bd-
dren's Coats.
adv Kii.lmkk Bros.
For Sale.
Team of draft horses. Will sell one
or both. Inquire of Mrs. W. A. Unties.
Wat-on Farm, I'a. Advt. 4t
Wanted for Cash.
White flak Spoke Timber, delivered
at
Mantel woiks, Tionema, I'a.
adv f.Aui.K Ni'okk Works.
Cured of Liver Complaint.
"I was uhtrinti with liver uomtilalut."
aaya Iva Sniilh of l'oint Blank, Texan,
"aud decided to try a 2 u box of Cham
berlain's Stomach Hnd l.lver Tablets, and
am banpy to aay that 1 am completely
cured and can leoomuieud them to every
one." tor sale by all dealers. Adv.
Peroxide of Hy
drogen Is almost a household necessity. We
have it,
Pints at 35 cents,
One-half Piots at 20 cent,
One-fourth Pints at 15 cents.
We now have in
full Hue of
stock almost a
Colgate's
Preparations.
MMr.N.-Glycerine. Tar, ('old
Cream, Cashmere Bnquet. White
Clematis, Big Bath. Elder Flower,
Ac.
Colgate's Ddotal Cream and Den
tal Powder.
Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes.
Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder,
also Cashmere Boquot, Dactylig, Ao.
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 rlflim it in he the hest Panpe
.. - - o -
on the market and would like a f
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 riht.
J. 0.
TIONESTA, PA.
We dive "S. fe If."
THE POPULARITY
of plaid-back overcoats is at high-water mark. We foresaw this demand and are
ready with large, well chosen stocks. These pin i J backs arc not linings, but the
reverse sides of specially woven double-faced fabrics.
Styles range from regular conservative models to long-belted coats with two
way collars. Prices of these excellent coats run from $12 to $25.
MEN'S UNION SUITS
More popular than ever as no man goes back to the two-piece garment after
once wearing a Union Suit. Priced at $1
DR. JAEGER'S IMPORTED WOOLEN
UNDERWEAR
In stock in both two-piece and union Rarments. For the man who eais wool, and
can afford the luxury of wearing the best, we recommend Jaeper's. Jaeger's Wool
en Abdominal Bandages. Jaeger's Knee Warmers good for rheumatic knees.
Jaeger's Woolen Hose. Jaeger's Steamer or Aulo Robes. Jaeger's Knit Jackets.
STETSON HATS
For the man who wants the best and is willine to nav for it.is without doubt
the Stetson Hat from point of service is the
Ask to see stetson s Velours at $b.
Velours in other makes, $3.
crOAja PR
4IX435ENESA ST
You Meed It.
One of our celebrated
Icy-Hot
ottles,
Guaranteed to keep liquids hot 24 hours
cold 72 hours.
Prices run from
One Dollar Up.
Inspection costs nothing.
IIAKVllV FRIT,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St.,
Oil City, Pa.
Children's
Footwear.
Yon can be careless about the purchase
of your own footwear, heedless as to
quality of materials and workmanship,
for you will not abuse it and can favor it,
but when you buy Children's Shoes you
have got to have strength iu the uppers
and
Good Solid Soles
or they are not worth the purchase.
Every pair of Shoes we sell is
Made On Honor
and is sold you on the same basis,
also carry a full line of Luggage.
We
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil. CITY,
FA.
El
4 . U-2&q
(Mf..HI ,
mmmm
,rcii Trading Mnni.
to $u and all prices between.
cheapebt hat we sell, $1, $5 and $6.
ICE" CLOTHIERS
r
I K?.5t
0!L CITY. PA