Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oauuol afford to take your own risk against loss by fire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want Are Insurance that really protects. Drop uk card and we'll do the real. We are aftenta In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and oan furnlHh security for County oIHolals, bank ollloials, eto. C. J. All & SDN. TIONESTA and EELLETTVILLK.PA. Please IIEMIITIRKII 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 Iliiwlncs College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NVW A DVEItTIHKill KNTH. Levi & Co. Ad. Lamm era. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Bogus A Buhl. Ad. The K liner t'o. Ad. Robinson & Hon. Ad. Hotel Weaver. Local. Oil City TrUBt Oo. Ad. Smart ft Sllberberg. Ad. Waverly Oil Works. Ad. Notice to Jurors. Reader, Remington Arm Co. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co, Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. . B. J. Weller. Executor's Notloe. Pittsburgh Bank for Savings. Ad. T i . Oil market closed at 1.7). - i your aubscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Lanson sella oleomargarine. tr t-Rangea and oonk stove, wood, gas I .1 oil hosiers, at 8. S. Hlif worth's. icJ v. , . X "A lame Iron tank was taken out to the Billlken oil lease, on tbe Clapp lanus, Monday. Closing out sale of all Millinery Goods. Great bargains at Mra. Sand . jocit's Store, Tlonesta. ad v - Single and Repeating Rifles and Shot Guos, Ammunition, Hunting Costs, Gun Cases, etc, at S. S. Sigworlh'a. adv. Another jump of 6 cents In the price of Pennsylvania oil raises the figure to f 1.70, and cbeera tbe producer accord ingly. ' Horjik forSalb. Big, sound horse, 'with buggy and harness, for sale at tbe Hotel Weaver, Tlonesta. $150 00 takes . tbe outfit. , dv ' Waktkd. Railroad Crosa Ties. We boy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. There will be no Jury court neit week, aa per notice to tbe effect that all Jurors-grand and petit-are excused from attendauce appearing In this Issue. Oleoinargirine always fresh, alwaya the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kollettville, Pa. adv Communion aervlcea at tbe Presby terian cburcb nest Sabbath morning. Preparatory to this occasion services will be held Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. A cordial invitation to all. Attention Is directed to the broad gauge ad. of tbe Monarch Clothing Co. on the fourth page. Tbia enterprising firm never makes a statement which It is not ready at all times to back up with the 'good a. Wby pay an agent alx or seven dol lars for a National Vaouuoi carpet cleaner when you can get one for four dollars with a year'a subscription to tbe best paper published In Forest county thrown into tbe bargain, State College will celebrate Pennsyl vania Day on tbe 22d Inst., wben Gov. Tener and a goodly abare of bla cabinet will be present to take part In the pro gram prepared for tbe occasion, wblcb is alwayajan interesting oue, second only to commencement. J. A. Adams is enlarging hia meat market by building au extension to tbe rear of it. Evidently Jerry hasn't beard of the fall In tbe high cost of living aa a result ol Wilson's election, and until he dues bear ot it the thickness of a 20 cent beefsteak will remain the same. The first accident of the present bunt ing season In Forest couuty occurred last Friday at Lynch, when Lawrence Slooum accidentally discharged his guo, lnuring tbe firat finger of his left had ao badly tbat amputation of tbe entire finger was necessary. Tbe operatiou was performed by Dr. Mervine, of ShefUeld. Demonstration work in tbe orchards of tbe State which have been put under supervision of (be State for showing practical methods of spraying and prun ing trees will begin on November H, ao cording to a statement made by State Zoologist H. A. Surface. Notioea to tbia effect will be issued wllbin a few days wben tbe first series of demonstrations will be announced. Jamestown, N. Y parties have taken a leaae of what is known as tbe Dunoxn tract from the present owuer, Hon. N. P. W heeler, and have given Lowe Welch acontraolol drilling at least two wells on the same. The tract la a large one, ooveriug several buudred acres on the east side of Tlonesta creek, and drillers are rigging up to start the first well near tbe state bridge, two miles above Ne braska. This will be the first effort to be made lo test the territory for oil. Attentiou la directed to its aplendid condition as shown In the statement of tbe Oil City Trust Company, published in response to tbe call from the Commis sioner of Banking, under date of No vember 2. Tbe capltsl and surplus of the institution exceed fD24.000.00; deposits show a handsome increase over tbe last report, aud now exceed $4,000,000, while the trust fuuds have grown even more rapidly and exceed $1,150,000. Such a statement speaks strongly or tbe tinauelal prosperity of Oil City and vicinity. W. L. Werla, one of Tlonesta's ex pert gardeners, picked two or three quarts of fine, luscious strawberries from bis vinea election day, Nov. 5, 1912. Mark it down and see lryou can beat It, or even tie It. A few days ago some miscreant filed tbe atrauds of barbed wire fence in two on B. J. Weller'a form, near Starr postof flce letting his cattle out of the pasture, aud only for a timely discovery the cattle might have caused him a considerable expense in damage lo neighboring prop erty. Tbe deed was a cowardly one and If Ben. finds out wbo the perpetrator is there will be aomethlug doing. "The Knight" la a pretty little maga zine published monthly by the students of the Colllngswood, N, J., high school, the October number of which bss been kindly sent ua by our old friend and for mer Forest county cltir.en, Geo, L. Scott, whr.se son Waller bas written a catchy little a ory lor the publication entitled, "Jim's Luck." Tbe lad Is a graduate of tbe achool and seems to possess consider able talent as a Untlpn writer. About fifty invited guests gathered at the homo ol Mlsa Olive Lanson Friday evening to hear a piano recital givm by pupils of Mlsa Lanson. A' difficult pro gram was played in a most pleasing man ner and the students showed the result of careful training and practice, all re ceiving unstinted applause. The pupils were ably asiated in their recital by Mra. Cora Wataon telt, who-ang several beautiful selections. Light refreshment were served at the close of the program. Squire Dick King of Tylersburg paid a short official business visit to Tlonesta yesterday morning, and found time to call on a number of old friends lo felici tate wilh t beiii over tbe election outcome, which, for the second time In bi long voting years, resulted exactly to bis taste. Tbe veteran Democratic war-horse ex pects nothing but peace and contentment for tbe balance of bis days on earth, and knnwa that he shall pass out happy wben bis time comes. And so mote It be, Dick, Tidioute News: At tbe Presbyterian church last Suuday morning Prof F. W. Gill rendered a solo which placed him in a warm spot with our musical people. The piano recital of Mjss Olive Lan son of Tlonesta, before (he Monde ssbon Club last Saturday waa one of the red letter day events of tbe year lor the Club. And the afleruoou.was fully rounded out by the solos of Prof. Gill and Miss Abi gail Cumings. Those who attended the Preshyterlau church last Sunday were Wtoll repaid in tbe practical talks of Rev. James .Bretinan of Warren. We ssy talks, as ibey were not tbe usual out-atid-dried sermons, but praotical talks lo a practical way ou practical chrlatiajity, Mr. and Mrs. Sarnu"! McMnllen loft yesterday lor their new home at West Hickory, to which place their household goods were shipped earlier in tbe week'. Mr. McMullcu bas a position with the Grand Union Tea Company, as driver of one of their wagons and his route lies in the vicinity of Fast Hickory, taking in East and West Hickory, Endeavor, Tlo, nesta, Kellettville, and surroundip , towns. We are decidedly sorry to lose these good Irienda from our village life, in which they bave been active for the past year, during which Mr. McMlllen was employed as clerk in (he W. M. Goucher store. A regulation good fellow, "Sam'' has made many friends in this com in unity, while Mrs. MuMullen leaves a wide circle of friends who bave come to know and appreciate her many good qualities during ibe time of tbe McMul leus' residence here. Good luck be with them I Seneca Kicker. In His One-hundredth Year. Samuel McKee, rather of Mrs, J. W Caldin, celebrated his Wlh birthday last Saturday. Aa a specimen of a well pre served man, active far beyond the years of the average man of seventy, he per talnlyiaa wonder. Aud Mils imt i'.li standing the fact that in September, lull, be met with au accident that broke a hip, confining him in hospital 100 d-.". To day he steps off with almost the tread of a trained soldier. Mr. McKee was born in County Down, Ireland, Nov. 2, 1813. In 1847 he came to America, settling near Meadville, but for the last 25 years be bas lived near Tlonesta on hia farm. He married tbroe times, and is the father of eighteen children, eleven surviving as follows: D. R. McKee, El wood, Iod.; H. G. McKee, Susquehanna, Pa.; Mra. G. W. Loesch, Lns Angeles, Cal.; S. L. McKee, Tulsa, Okla.; Mra. James Ralston, Neils- burg, Pa j Mra. Mary Wolleston, S'one baiu, Pa ; W. J. McKee, Tlonesta, Pa.; F. D. McKee, Stewarts Run, Pa.; J. E. Mc Kee, Bradford, Pa.; Mra, Kate Whealer, Tltusville, Pa.: Mrs. J. W. Caldin, Ti dioute. Mr, McKee spends some time these daya with Mra, Caldin, and those who meet bim are surpiised at bis keen, clear mind and Intellect. And may he round out the century mark, and then some. Tidioute News. Two Total Fire Losses. Tbe dwelling house of George Childs located near the forks of tbe road at Peters run Just outside tbe borough limits, was deatrnwed by tire Wednesday aftemoon of last week, and only the household goods on tbe lower story were saved. Mr. Cbilds' five-year-old daugh ter, Dorothy, while playing with matches up stairs, set fire to a curtain and almost at once the whole of the upper story was enveloped in flames. In rescuing t e child tbe father was considerably burned about the face and hands, and the child narrowly escaped being badly burned. There was no insurance ou the property, and Mr. Childs' loss, amounting to sev eral hundred dollars, is a total oue. Mouday morning about 7 o'clock Thomas P. Ely on, residing near Ooliuza, discovered smoke issuing Iroin the roof or bis house and rushing to the second story round one room all ablaze. By the most persistent efforts he succeeded In controlling the flames, but not until the bed and all tbe contents of the room were ruined, and the fire had eaten through the floor and into one of the walls. A man named Carson had occupied the bed during the night and rising before day light bad struck a match to light a lamp. It is supposed tbe match set tire to the bed-clothing. Mr. Flynn was well nigh exhausted before be succeeded In extin guishing the fire, having inhaled so much smoke. There was no Insurance on the building. Wanted for Cash. . White Oak Spoke Timber, delivered at Mantel Works, Tionesta, Pa. adv F.aoi.k Spoke Works. PERSONAL. Mrs. J. E. Wenk apent Sunday with relative at Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. A. A. Pease and Miss Blanche Peaee were visitors In Warron Saturday. Miss Evelyn Grove, teacher in the Rousevllln school, spent Suudsy with her parents here. Miss Evelyn Clark came down from Erie Saturday evening to spend tbe Sab bath with her parents. Miss Cnlyn Clark goes to Sharon to morrow for an extended visit with ber sister, Mrs. David Edwards. Miss Marguerite Blum is borne from a month's visit at her sister's borne, Mrs. II irry Carr, at Duquesne, Pa. Herbert Ilepler starts for Ozona, Florida, today to do the carpenter work on J. D. W. Rock's new collage. Mrs. W. F. Klllmer left yesterday tor a three weeks' visit wbh her sister, Mrs. K am her Bingsmsn, at Bedford, Ohio. Charles Pope of Kellettville was a business visitor in town Wednesjay and found time to give us a friendly call while here. John McOlaughlin and Charles Hoff man, of Oil City, were guests of Donald Grove election day and spent the day hunting. The Kkpuhmcan had a pleasant call from Joe Cunningham, who brought the election returns down from Kellettville Wednesday, Rev. B. F. Felt occupied Rev. Mr. Bailey's pulpit at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning, delivering an In teresting discourse. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waltera and son of Rochester, N. Y., arrived here Friday for a visit with Mra, L. G. Cooper at the Reck, Cooper A Co. lease. Mra. W. G. Wyman spent tbe Sab bath with ber husband at Erie, and at tended the funeral of bis uncle, one of tbe olty's retired business men. Mra. J. R. Morgan came home Satur day from a five-week's visit with relatives and friends at Grove City, Enon Valley, Beaver, Pittsburg and McKeesport, -B. D. Emmlnger of Duhring, and Carl Anderson of Brookston, return judges or the recent election, were wel come callers at tbia office Wednesday, -Mrs. W. G. Morrow, of Wei Hick ory, and Mrs. W. 11. Stiles and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Endeavor, were guests of Mrs. M.' E. Abbott over Friday night. .11. E. Kelly came up last week from Philadelphia to attend to business matters and take a day or lw. afield for tbe elu sive pheasant and the docile cotton-tail. Henry Rudolph or. Newtown, Henry, Ka nan and young son of Green twp., snd Dr. Morrow of West Hickory, were .wel come Republican visitors' Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. A. M. Poult ami Miss Gyiavleve spent a part of last week In Oil ( ly with Mr. aud Mra. John A. Hart, who will leave soon to spend tbe winter at Oznna, Florida. Ilenry McCoy has moved from Ger man Hill to Tidioute where, bia lainily will reside while he is engaged esawyer on E. E. Norton'a mill In Limestone township. .'.'. Mrs. M. N. Gilbert for many years a resident of West Hickory, but who re cently moved to Tltusville, gave the Rbi'UIimcan office a pleasant call Wednesday. Hon. K. B. Crawford was the Con- gresslonal relurn Judge from tUlN county, the board meeting In Warren- yesterday to compute tbe election returns of the district lor Congresa, Mrs. W. S. Ravenacroft left Tuesday afternoon on the 5:31 train for West Hick ory, Forest county, to make an .extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. ' II, H. Smith. Ridgway Advocate. Prothonotary and Mrs. S. R. Max well were summoned to Franklin Mon day evening by the serious illness from tonsililis of their son Earl, wbo baa lor some time been employed in tbat city. Judge Samuel Aul, of Marienyille, purchased the fine driving team owned by J. B. Pierce, of the Hotel Weaver, and drove them home Saturday. Tbe judge kuowsagood piece of horseflesh when he sees it. -Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck snd Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Reck leave today for Florida to spend tbe winter. They will be located at Oson a, where Mr. Reck Sr. will erect a cottage on a lot be purchased while in that state last wintor. Hon. N. P. Wheeler stepped off the sidewalk near bis home at Endeavor last Wednesday night aud badly sprained tbe tendons lu bis right ankle. After having the Injured member properly bandaged by Dr. Morrow he is able to be out and at bis business. Col. H. W. Ratbbun, accompanied by tbat faithful old fowling piece be calls "Mary Ann," was up from Oil City yes teiday and or.joyed a day afield with his friend Elmer Fleming, He had his "shooting eye" with him and so didn't go home empty bauded. John Archie Mohnkern and Miss Margaret Ellen Mooney, both of Oil City, were married at the Tionesta Methodist parsonage, Saturday morning, Nov, Otb, at 10 o'clock, Rev. W. 8. Burton officiat ing. They left oo the morning traiu for their bouie in Oil City. Marriage licenses were issued duiirg the week at tbe office of Clark of the Courts 8. R. Maxwell, as follows: Amos Calvin Whit tun and Miss Bertha Marie Burdiuk, both of Muzette; John Mark Barton, of Redely (fe, and Miss Bessie Maud Cook, of Clarington. Tbe following subscription renewals are acknowledged with thanks: W, C. Brown, Marlonville; Bert Eminger, Dull ring, Pa.; Mrs. J. Rudolph, Newtown Mills, Pa; Clias. Pope, Kellettville, Pa; Mrs. P. II . Edwards, Washington, Pb.; Ilenry McCoy. Tidioute, Pa.; Joseph Cuuiungham, Kollott ville. Pa., (new.) -Among the out-of-town relatives and friends attending the funeral or M rs. Dale were these: Mrs. Jennie C. Partridge and son Fred of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Deweesor Salem, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Maze or Clarington, Pa ; Mrs. L. R. Freeman or Warren; Rioh.ird Hole man of Mill Village, Pa; Miss K.I ith Lock wood, Mra. Nellie Biggins, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ward, Mr. Carson, Alfred Lamb and Miss Sarah Lauib of Pleasant vllle; Mrs. George Kubns ot Leeper, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small of Nebraska, Pa.; Mrs. Orion Sigglns of West Hickory; Miss Sarah J, Everson of Tidioute. Recent Deaths. m'okka. Mary O. Weiss was born at Bald Eagle, Centre county, Pa., Feb. 13, 182fi, and died at bar home at Eagle Rock, Pa., Saturday, Nov. 0, 1912. She made ber home in her youth with Rev. Ralph Clapp, oue of tbe pioneer Methodist preachers ol Erie Con ference. In the spring of 1844 she waa married to Michael McCrea. Mrs. Me Crea was a woman who was very devoted to her family, of a kindly disposition and choerful temperament. She was tbe mother of ten children, seven of whom survive ber: E. E. McCrea, Misses Eliza and liulda McCrea, Dewitt W., Peter L., and Frank J. McCrea, of Eagle Rock, and John H. McCrea, of Ten Mile Bot tom. The funeral was held from ber late residence Monday afternoon at 3:30 and waa conducted by Rev. W. S. Burton, of Tionesta. A large company f friends were present from Oil City, Tltusville and West Hickory. Tbe Moral offerings were numerous and beautiful The re mains were laid at rest in the little family cemetery at Eagle Rock. WILLIAMS. Mary, daughter of James and Chris tina Gray, was born in Tennessee in 18H8. Wben but a child her parents came to Pennsylvania, in which slate she spent the remainder of her life. At Ibe age or fourteen she uultid with the M. E. church at Greenwood, being a faithful member until sbe moved to Clsriugton, wben she united with the Presbyterian church at Tabor, of which sbe was a dili gent worker for many years or until she went In reside near Kane, when her membership waa transferred to the Pres byterian church there, remaining a mem ber until her death, Nov. 1, 1012. In 18H1 sbe was united in marriage with Frank L. Williams, of Clarington. To this un ion nine children were born, two of whom preceded hei to the grave; also ber father, three bro hers and sinters. She is survived by ber husband, her mother, two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Heasley and Mrs. F. A. Heasley, of Clarington, one brother, William Gray, of Pittsburgh, aud seven children, Leslie, Leland, Har ry, Arthur, Frank, Paul and Christina, and a host of loving friends. DALK. With feelings of profound sorrow we chronicle the death of Tionesta's oldest resident, Mrs. Nancy Dale, widow of tbe Isle Joseph G. Dale, who was born on Hnlemau's Flats, September 14, 1822, and died Friday, November 8, 1012, at about I: I5 p. m., after a very brief illness from an attack of la grippe. This section of country at her birth was a vast wilder ness, with but few settlers. She wit nessed all tbe wonderful transitions that bave occurred in this neighborhood in tbe last ninety years. The lone paths of tbe hostile red man are now magnificent public highways, the cabin of Ibe trapper in tbe unbroken forests are now fertile (arms with modern homes snd improve ments. She possessed a strong mentality and a wonderfully retentive memory. She was well acquainted wilh all the facts of local history and with all tbe questions tbat concern tbe early settle ment and development of this part of Western Pennsylvania. She likewise possessed a kind and sympathetic nature, and ber ears aud bands were ever open to tbe cries and needs of the poor, Ibe un fortunate, the sick or distressed. During the greater part of her long life she has been an honored and active member of the Presbyterian church In this place, and was a participant in all the struggles incident to the organization, growth and development of a pioneer church. The faith that sustained her in life did not de sert ber in (he crucial honr of death, and on the full expectation and assursnce of a happy Immortality and endless reunion with those wbo bad preceded ber Into the Father's kingdom. "There saints of all ages In harmony meet. Their Saviour and brethren transported to greet. While anthems of rapture unceasingly roll. And the joy of the Lord is the feast of tbe soul." In her life and death was verified Indped the pro rise of God, "Thou shall come to tby grave in a lull age, like a shock of coru fully ripe." The deceased was a daughter of Alex ander and Clarissa (Sexton) Uoleinan, and was one of nine cbildreu born to this venerated oouple. Mrs, Dale was of a prominent family on both sides of ber lineage, being descended from Ell Hole man, a pioneer ol the Allegheny valley, wbo established early in the last century a ferry across tbe river at that place, known far and wide as the "Holeinan Ferry," over which the sturdy yeomaury crossed to seek homes in this land, and on her maternal grandmother's side from Alexander MoGrady, au early pioneer of the Buffalo valley, uow Center aud Union counties, Pennsylvania, mentioned as a prominent pioneer by J. Blair Linn in bis history of tbe Buffalo valley, as a great man in bis day, and ao extensive property owner, who helped to push back tbe line of civilization and progress to ward the west. She was a u. ember of Tidioute Chapter, No. 522, Daughters of the American Revolution, ber paternal grandfather, Ell Holemsn, having joined the American army in tbe war of tbe Revolution to protect this country from British invasion. Our older citizens will not forget tbe goldeu wedding anniver sary or Mr. and Mra. Dale, which was observed by them at their home here December 24, 181)0, very many relatives aud old friends Irom far and near being in attendauce. Mrs. Dale also enj -yed the distinction or being the oldest mem ber of a family of five generations. On December 24', 1X1", she was united in holy wedlock with Joseph G. Dale, of bouored memory. For more than three score years they walked side by sido, mutually sharing the burdens ot early pioneer life. He oined the "majority" August Hi, 18!W. 1 1 era has indeed' been a remarkable career. For lull 72 years she presided over her. household, enjoying Ibe love and good will of all whose pleasure It was to know ber. She was the mother of fi children, 4 of whom survive: A, H. Dale of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Jennie C. Partridge of Pillsbuig, Pa , Mrs. Belle M. Dewees, and J. T. Dale, at home One brother, Kiel ard Holeman of Mill Vil lage, Pa ., and one sister, Mrs. Mary Maze of Clarington, Pa., also survive her. The funeral was held from liur late home yesterday afternoon, her pastor, Rev. 11. A. Bailey, assisted by Rev. V. S. Burton, conducting the services, lu termeut lu Riverside cemetery. In Memoriam. Whereas, Cyril Daniels being a recent graduate of tiie High School anil being held lu high esteem by the present mem bers of the ssiiie, be it Resolved, That we the students or Tio nesta High Scliool do hereby extend our sympathy to Mr. Dauiela and family lu their bereavement. Commiitkb. Kellettville. On Wednesday evening at thfl M. E. paasonage, Joseph Ocblnto and Miss Florence Brown of Truemans were united in marriage by Rev. Ilenry Smallenber ger. Verne Spencer, who visiled bia parents the past week, left Tuesday after casting bis vote, for Buffalo, where he haa em ployment. - Joseph Cunningham was a visitor in Tlonesta Wednesday, taking the returns from the election over. Mr. aud Mrs. John Peterson and two daughters, Audrey and Frances, visited relatives in Sheffield and Jamestown the last of Ibe week. Messrs. York aud R. Butler exchanged residences tbe first of the week, .the for mer moving to the Salmon Creek mill, while the latter occupies the bouse be vacated on Hunkey Row. Mrs. Iiohmeyer moved from ber old home st Starr into tbe new borne in town which her son-in-law, J. F. Kay, pur chased for ber some timesgo. The house was formerly owned by J. C. Cunning ham and was lately vacated by ' Roy Berlin. Dr. II. L. Davis spent the past week bunting In tbe vicinity of Shi llleld. Mrs. Kline and children of Blaiadell, N. Y., are visiting ber fattier, Jacob Wolfe, and other relatives in town. They are moving to Texas and this is their farewell visit among their friends before departing lor tbeir new borne. Mrs. James Welsh of Sheffield visited her father, Mr. Wolfe, the last of the week. Charles Daubenspeck and his mother, Mrs. E E. Daubenspeck, were Tionesta visitors Suuday. Tbe Ladles' Aid of the M. E church met Wednesday in tbe church and reor ganized with the following officers for the year: President, Miss Kate Guen ther; vice president, Mrs. H. B. Dotter rer; secretary, Mrs. F. J. Henderson; treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Watson. The first meeting will be held Friday evening, Nov. 15tb, in the cburcb. Tbe new mill was shut down during the week while they cleaned out the dam. Tbe W. C. T. U. held a mothers' meet ing at the borne of Mrs, Ida Dauben speck on Wednesday afternoon. Tbe next meeting will be held at Mrs. Mabel Henderson's, on Wednesday, Nov, 20tb. Subject: Press Work. Leaders, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Robbius and Mrs. Dunkle. Mrs. Fred McNaugbton and Mrs. Bingman were up Irom Nebraska on business Friday and took dinner with Mrs, John Blum. Cherry Grove. C. Watson and Ed. Bean of Kellettville, who are employed as carpenters on N. A. Christenson's house, spent Sunday at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul and children of May burg were guests of her mother over Sunday. Mrs. Jas, Cousins snd Mrs. L. A. Johnson were Warren shoppers Wednes day. Axel Christensou of Sheffield is tbe guest of his uncle, Aarou Christenson, for a few days. Mr. aud Mra. Orda Vandenberg were guests at tbe old home Sunday ot last week. Several head or cattle were sold to the Ludlow butcher, who made us a visit the first of tbe week, by our farmers. N. A. Cbristenson bas men engaged in tearing down I he bouse at McMichael's lormerly owned and occupied by C. T. Wilson. Mrs. Mae Weaver, who bas been pick ing grapes near WeslQeld, returned home Wednesday. As there is to be a vacancy lu the post office aud so fur there seems to be no outlook for au applicant for the position, we are bopiug for rural delivery. Miss Olive Vandenberg Is on the sick list. The Pennsylvania Lumber Company is building a large lumber camp In the woods near here, II. C. Johnson has the building contract. Simon Allaire and Win. Marfiok were Sheffield visitors Wednesday. Thanksgiving Day. President Taft has Issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: "A God-fearing nation, like ours, owes it to its inborn aud sincere sense of moral duty to testify its devout gratitude lo the All Giver lor the countless benefits It bas enjoyed. For many years it bas been customary at the close of the year for the National Executive lo call upon his fel low countrymen to offer praise and thanks lo God for the manifold blessings vouchsafed to them In the past and to unite in earnest suppliance lor their con tinuance. "Tbe year now drawing to a close bas been notably favorable to our fortunate land. At peace wiibln and without, free from the perturbations and calamities that have aflllcted other peoples; rich In harvests so abundant and in Industries so productive tbat Ibe overflow of our pros perity has advantaged the whole world; strong in tbe steadfast conservation of the heritage ol self government bequeathed to us by Ibe wisdom of our fathers aud firm iu tbe resolve to transmit tbat heri tage unimpaired but ratber Improved by good use, to our children aud our chil dren's childreu for all time lo come, the people or this country have abouuding cause tor contented gratitude. "Wherefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of Amer ica, in pursuance of long established usage and in respouee to the wish of the American people, invite my country men, wheresoever they may sojourn to join, on Thuisday, the twenty-eighth day of this month of November, In appro priate ascription ol praise and thanks to lioil for the good gifts that have been our portion, ami In humble prayer that His gioat mercies toward ua may endure." Notice To All Jurors All Grand and Petit Jurors summoned to appear at the November Term of For est County Court, November 18, 1012, are hereby notified not to appear as such, not having sufficient biiHiness lo justify the calling ot same. You are therefore ex cused from duty at the above slated term. As w lines my band and seal or "aid Court this 1 lib day of November, 1012. (skai.J S. K. M axwki.i., Clerk. Cured of Liver Complaint. "I was suffering wilh liver complaint," says Iva Hmith of Point Blank, Texas, "and deoided to try a 2" box of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and am happy lo say that I am completely cured and can lecomtnend lliein to every one," Fur sale by all dealers. Adv. Peroxide of Hy drogen Is almost a household necessity. We bave it, Pints at 35 cents, One-half Tints at 20 cenu, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We now have in stock almost a full line of Colgate's Preparations. SOir.S.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Boquet, White Clematis, Dig Bath, Elder Flower, Ac. Colgate's Dental Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquet, 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 eood 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. SC0WBEM, TIONESTA, PA. We ilve "S. fe II MOST FAVORABLE POSSIBLE CONDITIONS For buying a boy's overcoat obtain here. Immense range of styles, featuring long auto and Russian models. Certainty of getting reliable garments and correct style. Prices kept as low as possible for such quality. OUR BOYS' CHINCHILLA OVER COATS, PRICED $6.00 Give splendid value. Blue, grey and brown. Flannel lined. Buttoned to neck. Black Venetian yokes. With or without brass buttons. FOR $5.00 Boys' Irish frieze overcoats. Flannel lined. Emblem ou sleeve. Full belt. Military collar. Not hard to buy or sell a boy's suit for $5.0C. But it is hard to sell for $5.00 a boy's suit having tailoring and fabrics of the quality in our suits for that price. On ly careful merchandising permit us to present this notable and unique value. Knit worsted toques, in combinations of orange uud black, purple and whiter school colors, and other shades. Price bOc. JAMMERS fOfifZ. PRICg-CLOtHIER 4! &43 SENEtlA $T You Need It. One of our celebrated Icy-Hot Bottles, Guaranteed to keep liquids hot 24 hours - - t - - cold 72 hours. . ' ' Prices run from One Dollar Up. Inspection costs nothing. 6! Vim V FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Superior Shoes. We want to say a word about the ex cellence of the Ladies' Shoes we are selling at $3.00. This is a popular price for Ladies' Shoes, and we have been un tiring in our efforts to offer our trade The Best Sooes for $3.00 The price ever bought. Tan, suede, velvet, gun metal and patents. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY, PA. .i -. v 1. .. ... r 3 - : "0iA.-i .I mm k 1 : il vlKlls HC f ' Jff'S:j ?"S f"? .t.l i W" a,jJ4qJ''lL-iijlrA.. a rf'Mi Trading Mniup. Oil CITY. PA ii mm"W a H