Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oannol a (lord (o take your own rink again! loan by Ore. Remember Ibat we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you wain ure innuran mm reaiiy protect, Drop un a rara ana we'll an the rest. We are agenta In thin county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and oan furnlHh aecurity for County uiuoiam, Dana oiiioiam, etc c. iii. mu k son, TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLK, PA Please iikmkmkeii That our graduates are folding some of the most responsible positions in sur rounding towns and cities. They often succeed where others have tailed. Enter at any time. Warren Untitles College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVEKTIMBMENTH. Levi A Co. Ad! lmmer. Ad. Kaeket Hlore. Ad. Ilarvnv Krlti. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Bokkk & Buhl. Ad. The K I liter To. Ad. Kobinann A Nun. Ad. Oil City Trust Oo. Ad. Hmart t Sllberberg. Ad. Waverly Ull Works. Ad. Monarch Clolhlnn Co. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Hank. Ad, Oil market closed at f 1.80. i la your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf 'P. R. Lanson sella oleomargerlne. ,-Adv. tf Ranges and oook stoves, wood, gas ".and oil beaters, at S. S. Slgwortb'a. adv. Clotting out sale of all Millinery Oooda. Great bargains at Mrs. Hand rock's Store, Tioneata. adv Single and Repeating Rifles and Shot Ouns, Ammunition, Hunting Coats, Oun Case, eto , at 8. S. Sigwortb's. adv. Cherry Grove correspondence came too late for this iasue, Trueuians too late for last week. Mail your letters earlier. The Pierce team of stallions came back to Tioneata Monday, Liveryman J. L, Hepler purchasing them from Judge Samuel Aul, of Marienvllle. Wantkd. Railroad Croas Tlea. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. While playing at the parsonage last Wednesday afternoon, Doris, the four-year-old daughter of Hev. aud Mrs. W. 8. Burton, fell and fractured her right knee oap. Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv Why pay an auent six or seven dot lars for a National Vacuum carpet cleaner when you oan get one for four dollars with a year's subscription to the best paper published in Forest county thrown into the bargain. The flr.t quarterly meeting for the Tioneata and Nebraska M. E. ohurches will be held Friday and Sunday evenings at Nebraska. In consequence Ibe reg ular preaching aervloe at Tlonesta will be Sunday morn lug at 11 o'clock Instead of the evening. O. W. and F. C. Proper have a line laid from wells near the old lloovler place, two miles up Huuter run, to their home in this plaoe, and will utilise Ibe gas which these wells produce, at the same time supplying some residents along the route. John 8. Qlldersleeve and E. W. Wood are forming a partnership to pur chase the store of the I. H. Clldersleeve Estate at Brookalon and continue the business. Both are young men of busi ness ability and experience, bave a good location and should make a successful business combination. -SbelUeld Observ er. Desire to improve her complexion oost Elisabeth Kelly, a 14-year-old girl of Wrights Corners, McKean county, her life Sunday. She bad been told that If she would eat the heads of matches it would clear her akiu and she tried the experiment, with latal results. Coroner Sherman, of Bradford, was notilled and Is investigating. Now that the smoke of the great political battle baa cleared away the candidates for office, whether successful or not, must turn their attention to tlioir expense accounts. They are given 30 days In which to comply with this regula tion. It is not belieed the accounts will run np as high In any case as they have heretofore been accustomed to do. A new, schedule for the river division of the P. K. H. is si on to go Into ellect. The Sunday afternoon train will be dis continued, and the dally train passing Tioneata north at 3:33 p. in. will be changed to 6:03. The morning train down at 7:00 will be discontinued, leaving but four trains two eaob way-as formerly. The change goes into effect Nov. 24th. Mrs. Josephine Rexford, for a num ber of years housekeeper si the Struthers liotel, Warren, fell down a flight of stairs Monday morning and sustained injuries Irom which she died at tbe hospital a Bhort time after. She was aged 67 years and formerly lived in Jamestown, N. Y. Sheoaiue to Warren when the present proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gerow took charge of the hotel. One son, Clar ence, proprietor of the Connor .hotel in Oil City, snrvlves. While tBking a cow over the river bridge Saturday evening Harrison Swab came near losing the bovine. The cow was bitched to tbe rear of the wagon aud, stumbling, foil In such a way its to throw one leg and part of her body over the edgeoflhe bridge and Bli'e would bave gone clear over bad not assistance arrived promptly. It required the combined efforts of four men to pull the cow back and assist her in regaining bur equili brium aud saving her neck. , reuiaraaoie xear Hook on Storms, Weather, Earttiqnakos and As tronomy, Tbe Rev. Irl R. Micks Almanao for 1013, the lineat and best ever Issued, is now ready. Send only 35o to Word and Works Publishing Company. 3401 Frank Hn Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., and you will receive a oopy prepaid, also one oopy of lhe Rev. Irl R. Hicks Magazine, Word and Works.-Adv. Homer and Harl Jones, brothers, of rrunkeyville, were brought to town Fri day by Couslable L. L. Zuver, under a oharjre of bunting on Sunday, preferred by deputy state game warden, A. E. Heardsley, of Warren. At a hearing before Squire C. A. Randall, Harl, the younger of tbe boys, was discharged. Homer plead guilty and was fined f snd the costs, about $H. The Gilfoyle Oil A Gas Co., of Kane, recently "truck another good Kaiser on their 1200-aore tract near Gilfoyle, this county, said to be tcood for a million snd a half feet a day. This Is only one of many good wells In that territory. With the drilling In of Ibis well operations will nesse for tbe winter, but will again be started in the spring. The Gilfoyle Co. sells lis gas to tbe Tri-Couuty Gas Co. A good swindle never dies and the suents who come around aud bore holes in fruit trees, till lug them up with sul phur and Iron rust mixed, or with cyan ide mixtures, which gradually kill the tree, are proofs of the tact, If one appears In your vicinity, get tbe sherlffafter him for obtaining money under false pre tenses. There 1b no such thing as "vac clnallnK" trees in a way to do them any good whatever, thus positively asserts tbe Franklin News, and the News must know. Bear In mind that every lime you purchase one of the Red Cross Christmas Seals, little emblems of health, you are assisting aome individual fight tubercul osis. If you buy a hundred or a thousand you are doing that much towards elimi nating the dreaded white plague, the greatest enemy of man kind. They will soon be ou sale st tbe various business nouses In all communities. Make up your mlud to purchase some, for the ex istence of Bon Air Sanatorium at Bella Cauip, Peuna., means much to yon. While driving In a buggy over tbe Smoky Hill road Sunday eveuiug, aud when near the school bouse, Jacob Arm burger saw a big blark bear leisurely strolling down the road toward blm. Tbe horse first noticed tbe big fellow snd pricked up his ears suspiciously. Bruin kept toe rosd until wllhiu a few yards of the borse and then turned off into the woods, and it is well perhaps, that he did, for the rbances sre if be hadn't, Jake and the horse would have. Neither was in clined to dispute the right of way with the leroclous looking brute. A week of the deer season has passed without a kill so far as reports go. This noble game animal Is fast passing off the acene, and the capture of one will soon be aa much of a wonder as the slaughter of a rnami'jg buffalo, with which the western prairla once teemed, or the bagging of a wild pigeon with whose flight tiie heavens were often darkened. We see it stated that Hie Incoming legislature intends lo prohibit the killing of deer in this stale for a period ol three years. The prohibi tion should be made absolute. Never should another ol these wonderful beau ties he legally slain within the borders of tbe Common weal 111. Since the Bon Air sanitnrium at Bells Camp near Bradford and the Grandvlew sanltnriuui were consolidated recently, tinder tbe title of the Northwestern Anti- Tuberculosis League, It is believed tbe efficiency of the institution for good to the poor sufferers will be more tbati doubled. The new board of directors of tbe Institution will include the following prominent personages: W. W. Bell and E. C. Emery, Bradford; Hon. Josiah Howard, Emporium, Pa; Hon. Harry Hyde and Hon. Harry Alvan Hall. Kidtt way; W. H. Davis, Kane; Hon. W. E. Rice and E. D. Wetmore, Warrei.; Hon. N. P. Wheeler, Endeavor; S'. Y. Run me aud W. T. Boiland,OilCil;0. D. Bluke- ly and Hon. J. C. Siblny, Franklin; John II. Schelde, Titusville; M. F. Melvln, Bradford. The main office of the institu tion will beat Bradford under the man age men t of Mr. Melvio. Tbe upward movement In the oi market Is general fur all grades. On Wednesday the price of Canada oil was advanced two cents making the market ?l 40. On Friday North and South Lima, Indiana, Princeton and Illinois light and heavy weie each given two rents additional, making North Lima fl. 11, South Lima and Indiana fl.Ofi, Il linois light 04 snd besvy 01 and Princeton 04 cents. On tbe same day tbe price of Wooster oil was advanced five cents mak ing the price f 1.23. Tbe price of Pennsyl vania oil was raised another nickel, mak ing tbe price SI 75, to which a "premium" Is still to be added in almost all fields producing this grsde, making the price $1 83. Pennsylvsnia oil got another raise of five cents Monday, making the price without the premium f 1 80. The right to take private laud and other property for a private enterprise, the right of eminent domain as it is called, is one that ought very rarely to be given to any citizen or body of citizens. Wben it should be used for privately owned enterprises it should be granted Jealously and with practically the unanimous con sent of the people. Once given, it can not be taken away and only for the pub lic good should this supreme power be delegated. The demand of tbe promoters of the scheme to erect dsugerous dsms, that tbe incoming Legislature grant them tbe power of eminent domain, is deserv ing of the prompt opposition of every citizen. Under the name of "conserva tion" they pian to seize streams useful for creating light, beat and power all over the Commonwealth, make tbem privato property, take to themselves this great natural source of wealth, endanger with suuh dama as wiped out Johnstown aud Austin, the lives and properties of lhe publiu'and sit comfortable aud safe while they get the dividends they can squeezo from the public. There are many kinds of legal rascality, but this is a kind which seeks legality which it does not now have. Tbe best men of the state will oppose it with every menus at band and tbe mem ber of the incoming Legislature who voles for it votes for his own retirement to private life. Tbo belter class of news papers will remain hostile to sny such project and the Oil City Derrick especial ly is to be admired aud congratulated, by the public fur its enterprise in securing and publishing Inside facts as to this scheme to wrong tbe people. Frauklin NewB. PERSONAL. Hay Gerould, of Warren, was a guest of R. J. Hopkins over Sunday. J. B. Pierce, of the Hotel Weaver, went to New York City Saturday. Jion. f. M. speer, or tll City, was calling on Tiooesta friends yesterday Miss Hazel Sibble, teacher In Church Hill school, spent Suuday at ber borne here. Mrs. Charles II. Hunter is vlaltiDg ber son, George S. Hunter, at Sheffield few days this week. T. F. Rltchey is In Pittsburgh on business tbls week, and a No to visit bis son snd daughter. John snd Miss Lenore RHobey. -F. G. Prenalt, R. A. Hays, E. C. Huldekoper and Samuel Clark, of Mead- vine, are here to enjoy a few days' sport in the woods. Jaoi.b Slgglns and ton Ralph came up from New Retlileben to spend Sunday at home, returning to their drilling opera tions Monday. Constable A. C. Shannon, accom panied by bis daughter and young son, of Kellettvllle, was a business visitor In town Monday, -Mrs. F. H. H. Knight of New Bethle hem, Pa., was a guest over tbe Sabbath of her staler Mrs. If. A. Bailey, at Ibe Pres byterian mause. Mrs. Cbas. Hinckleand friend, Mrs, Morgan, of Erie, were guesis over tbe Sabbath of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kelly were visitors st Pittsburg a few days of tbe week past, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Connelly and other friends. Miss Helen Hmearbaugh accom panied her sister, Mrs. Dr. Kdwards to ber home at Washington, Pa., where she will spend Tha-ksgiving day. Married, at Ibe M. E. parsonage, Tlonesta, Nov. 13, 1012, by Rev. W. 8. Burton, Charles William Linneuian, of Sheffield, Pa., and Miss Anna Roslie Fulton, of Uottelville, Pa. N. P. Wbeeler, Jr., of Endeavor, Forest county, was a visitor In Ibe city today. He was enroule to Buffalo to call upon his lather, Hon. N. P. Wheeler, who is ill in one of tbe hospitals at that place. Blizzard, Saturday. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals Is nude as follows, with thanks t Georgo Neal, Nebraska, Pa ; Joseph A. Kelly, Pittsburg; Ernest Sibble, Tloues- la; U. S. Day, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Jacob Sigglns, Tiooesta; K. R. Morrison, West Hickory, Pa. Tbe senior class of tbe Tlonesta high school was very pleasantly entertained at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carson, on Smoky Hill, their boo, Arthur, being a member of tbe class. Tbe evening was very pleasantly spent iu games snd music and at a late hour delicious refreshments were served. Harry Carson and wife were guests of bis father, J. T. Carson snd other friends here a few days of the past week. They were married on the 6th inst., at the home of the bride in Columbus, Ohio, and were on their honeymoon trip of a couple of weeks. They will reside in New York City, where Harry is employed. Ernest Sibble of the Township and Gen. Neal of Nebraska were welcome callers at this office Thursday, Mr. Sib ble reports that last April he lost a post bole mallet snd crowbar and recently while visiting a barn in a neighboring county he recognized bis property and brought 'em borne. Mr. Neal is mourn lug the loss of a tine fox bound, which disappeared from bis borne about two months ago. Dr. Harry H. Towler and his bride, of Fayetteville, Ark., are tbe guests of C W. Amsler sud wife. Tbe youug couple were married in the Presbyterian church of that city on tbe 6lb of November. Tbe Rev M. L Gillespie was the cfllciating clergyman while the ring bearer was the baby sister of tbe bride. Upon their re turn home they will be guests st a large receptiou given by the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peel. Clarion Re publican. Tioneata friends of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Rrennan of Wsrren sre in re celpt of cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Alice Maude Davles to Mr. Kenneth Lord, on Oct. 2tlth last, at Greenwiob, Connecticut. Tbe bride bas a large circle of acquaintances in this community where Ler girlhood days were spent, all of whom will wish ber greatest happiness. The groom is one of New York's most prominent business men, being the senior member of tht famed mercantile Arm of Lord A Taylor. They will be at borne after Dec. 1, at 401, We.-t End Ave., New York City. John Church and daughter, Miss Isa, of Clarksburg, W. Va., have been visit ing relatives in tbls vicinity for the psst two weeks. Mr. Church left Tlonesta last evening for home and was accom panied by his wife's mother, Mrs Joseph Brewster, of near Tylersburg, who will make ber home wilb the n In the future. Mrs. Brewster is 75 years old and suffered a partial stroke of paralysis last May. She bad been a resident in the vicinity of Tylersburg for the past fifty years and a host of friends will wish ber many years of comfort and contentment in her new home. Tuesday marked an epoch in her long life, as it furnished ber the oppor tunity of securing bor first ride ou tbe cars. Basket Ball at Kellettvllle. Tbe Cyclones and Whirlwinds, two girls' teams of the Kellettvllle high school, played a very interesting game of basket ball there on Wednesday evening before a large and appreciative audience, The teams were very evenly matched, the Cyclones taking a load of one point during tbe first half and maintaining it until the last few minutes of play, when an opportune field goal by the Whirl winds won the game by a score of 8 to 7. Line-up: Miss Rich e F Miss Phi lips F Miss Mckoen C Miss Gay ley G Miss Fitzgerald G Miss Hunter Miss Bauer Miss Miller Miss Carpenter Miss Smith Fit His Case Exactly. "When father was sick about six yeas ago he read an advertisement of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Ta'.ilets in the paper that tit his case exactly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He purchased a box of them ami he haa not been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble and was also beuelitted by them." Sold by all dealers. Adv. A Mighty Close Call. A Fryburg correspondent sends us t je following account of a near ratal hunting aocident : When returning from the woods where be bad been hunting Monday morning, Conrad Dechant stopped to tslk with one of bis neighbors, lie set tbe butt of bis shotguu on the ground and rested bis left band on the muzzle. He bad killed three red squirrels which be hsd In a bunting bag which was banging from his shoul der. While talking the bag-strap broke and tbe bag bit tbe trigger of tbe gun. The full charge of shot went through his band, tearing a large bole in Ibe band Twenty shot lodged iu lhe muscles of bis neck under the angle of tbe Jaw on the left side. Several cut furrows on the left cheek and lodged below the eyebrow but did not injure tbe eye. He spit out a number of shot. One shot broke off a piece of a decayed tooth. It was neces sary to put two stitches In his tipper lip aud a dozen In the band. His face is badly swollen and Ibe left eye swollen shut. The Jugular vein on the left side is surrounded by shot but not Injured. He will recover. At piesent writing be Is suffering from considerable pain in tbe baud due to Injury to the nerves. Dr. J. M. Hess Is attending the injured man. The November Court. Tbe attendance was small at Ibe open ing of the November term of criminal court Monday morning, and after a few motions and arguments were beard and the constables' returns made, the court was adjourned until the third Monday in December. Judges Hinckley, Aul and Morgan were present. An opinion was banded down reducing lhe verdict to $310 in the case of Elmer Walters va. Dunn, Landers A Co., giving the plaintiff twenty days to accept or re ject the amended verdict. In case the amended verdict is objected lo a new rlsl will be granted. The case of tbe Commonwealth vs. Maud Hillings was oontinued upon tbe renewal of lhe bail bond, as was also ibat of the Com. vs. P. Philips. Upon motion tbe case of E. M. Blgelow vs. 1 he Sheffield and Tlonesta Railroad was discontinued on payment of costs. In the settlement of the estate of Victor Pequiguot, of Barnett township, deceased, sixty acres of land was set aside for the use of Jane Pequiguot, widow of the de ceased. Ball in Ibe sum of $500 was declared forfeited In the case of the Com. vs. Charles O. Thomas upon a charge of re ceiving stolen goods. The widow's appraisement was con firmed in tbe estate of Andrew Babonick, deceased. A motion was made lo quash tbe man damus proceedings in the case of W. M. Wolcottel al vs. The Tlonesta Water Sup ply Company. This case was oontinued until tbe third Monday in December, when a hearing will be held. Tbe first and final account of G. T. Anderson, executor of the last will and testament of Mary Ann Canfield, de ceased, was continued nisi. G. A. R. Post Meeting. At a special meeting or Capt. George Stow Post, No. 274, on Tuesday, 12ib Inst., to consider tbe advisability of dis banding pursuant to cards sent to the members, there was a good attendance of tbe members. It was thought by some that on account of the decreased mem bership, caused by migration aud death of late years, and the consequent light attejdance, that It would be policy to discontinue the monthly meetings. This waa duly considered and after discussion it was resolved unanimously that we con tinue as an organization an order which bas bad its meetings since 1882, sod con sequently, about thirty years old. Many other organizations since that time, hav ing been of a kind of mushroom charao ter, bave faded away and been lost sight of, but the Post bas prospered marvel ously through all these years, thanks to tbe patriotism, zeal snd efficiency of the good Woman's Relief Corps, which bas been a continuous sld and encouragement to our beloved order. This is appreciated and understood, and without that aid the Post would long ago "bave gone where tbe woodbine twineth." But one spirit seemed to prevail at tbe meeting that we must still support the Post and tbe vote for its continuance was unanimous. Remarks wore made by most of the members and officers in attendance, and tbe burden of lhe song was, "let the good work go on;" that we were the only Post now In the county, and thai it was likely that slnoe tbe disbanding of Berlin Post at East Hickory soma of the members might now take it into their heads lo unite wilb us, as Ihey could c.ime down ou the 11 train and return on the 3:30 p. m, train, and fix tbe meeting here at ssy 1:30 p. in. This would be convenient, snd would In a measure swell our mem bers and prolong our existence. These points were all, snd many more, hope fully, earnestly and ably argued by Com rade Robinson, Adjutaut Clark, Chap lain Felt, Q M. Irwin, S. V. Walford, O. D. Edeu. and Comrades Walters snd Lindal. All formed and expressed them selves favorably. Tbe next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, Deo. 3, at 1:30 p. in, at the Hall. It is an important meeiing, as then and there will be tbe yearly inspec tion of the Post, as well as tbe election of officers for the yeor 1013. It is to be hoped lhat there will be a full attendance ou the occasion and be a rally of the oomrades. Bv a C'omkadb. Wanted for Cash. White Oak Spoke Timber, delivered at Mantel Works, Tionesia, Pa. adv Kaolk Spokk Wouks. Cured of Liver Complaint. 'I was suffering with liver complaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, "and docided to try a 2"c box of Cham berlain's HtotiiBch and Liver Tablets, and am happy t" say that I am completely cured and can i ei'oimnend them to every one." For sale by all dealers. Adv. How to Bankrupt the Doctors. A prominent New York physician says, "II It were not rortlie thin stockings und thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors would probably be bankrupt." Wben you contract a cold do not wait for it to develop into pneumonia but treat It at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is intended especially for coughs aud colds, and bas won a wide reputation bv its cures of the diseases. It is most ef fectual and is pleasant and safe to take, For sale by all dealers. Adv. Recent Deaths. CAMPHKt.L. Geraldine, only daugher of Mr. and Mrs. John. R. Campbell of Torpedo, War ren county, died Wednesday evening at tbe home of ber aunt, Mrs. John Godell, at North Warren, after an Illness cover ing s period of five weeks with diabetes. The parents were former residents of Tio nests where the sweet little girl la re membered by many. She was aged about seven years. Bright and prepossessing and of a very cheerful disposition, the child wss tbe light of her parents' lives and ber sad taking away has caused them greatest sorrow. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tbe home of John Godell of North Warren, KLI.IS. Elizabeth Lowrey was born In County King, Ireland, May 2, 1836, and died, after quite a lingering Illness, at the home of ber son, William II. Ellis, In this place, on last Saturday evening, Nov. 16, 10)2, at about eight o'clock, agtd 76 years, six months snd fourteen days. In tbe year 1861 she plighted ber troth lo William Ellis, also a native of the same county in Ireland, and the day following their marriage they sailed for America, arriving in New York City on the follow ing Easter Sunday. They resided in New York until 1866, wbon attracted by tbe early oil excitement they removed to Tidioule, Pa., where tbey resided until some twenty-six years ago, when the ac cidental death of her husband left this good mother with a family of three small children lo rare for. Some fifteen years ago tbe family moved to Ibis place, where tbey bave since resided, Ksrly In life Mrs. Ellis was confirmed and became a n ember aud communicant of tbe church of England, to which faith sho consist ently sdhered until the final summons came. She was tbe mother of Ave chil dren, two of whom survive, as follows: William H. Ellis, of Tiooesta, and Robert J. Ellis, of Tidioule, She is also sur vived by ten grandchildren. As an evi dence of the high esteem In which the deceased was held in this community a large number of neighbors and friends assembled at Ibe borne of ber son at two o'clock Tuesday sfiernoon, where very Impressive funeral services were con ducted by Rev. H, A. Bailey, pastor of tbe Presbyterian church, after which the body was taken by traiu to Tidioule for burial. Suicide of Former Marienville Resident. Albert Maze, aged abont 35 years and single, committed suicide Wednesday afternoon last in the toilet room of a barber shop at Wsrren by cutting bis throat with a new pocket knife be had purchased and hour before with the evi dent intention of committing lhe rash act. His home bad been in Marienville In which community he was well known. He had lately been employed by Hart A Henderson, lumbermen, near Sheffield, and prior to that at Kane where bis sister resides. His father, mother aud one brother also survivo, Ibe father being em ployed at Dahoga, while Ibe mother Is at present living at Kane, Despondency on account of ill health aud worry oyer fi nancial matters is supposed to bave been tbe cause of tbe suicide. The facts Iu connection with this dis tressing affair are about as follows: A few minutes after 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Maze walked into the Reed Brothers barber shop and, getting iuto a chair asked quietly to be shaved. He talked little to tbe barber who wailed up on him, and no sign of drink or other un usual excitement was visible about the customer. After beiug shaved, be weut down stairs to a toilet room. Returning be stopped a few moments in tbe shop, lookiug over a copy of Leslie's Weekly Then he went out. As be passed out, be neglected to pay his bill, sud al the door, Proprietor Reed asked him if be had his check, "I beg your pardon," said Ms.e, "'. overlooked it; I waa thinking of soinelh ing else." He tendered three nickels In payment. Then he left Ibe shop, and went across the street to a hardware store where be purchased a cheap knife which he used with such terrible effect. In few minutes be returned to the barber shop asking iu a low tone if he might again go to the toilet room ou the Door below. He was bauded a key, and those in the shop never gave the subject an other thought. An hour later, when Grant Malbewa weut down stairs, he re turned with a while face aud reported what he had seen. In a room under Ibe street, forward from the toilet rooms, aud used as a slore room, lay tbe body, the throat cut from ear lo ear, and the head so .jammed by the fall of tbe body that the bead bung back, Just about half sev ered from the trunk. Mr, Reed telephoned the police and tbe Coroner, and Chief John Berdine, arriv ing iu a few minutes, took charge of the body pending the arrival of the. Coroner, Tbe man must have been possessed of a desperate nerve, for two slashes had been made, tbe second one fevering thejugular veiu. The suicide had staggered about five feet after Inflicting the first wound, sud then, apparently, alter again gashing himself with bis knife, had fallen on his face. The loss of blood made the room a fearful sight. The man was well dressed in a blue Bull ol basket weave, wearing a black working shirt. Iu tbe pockets were found 25 cents in coin, s low cigais, and In tbe pocket of the shirt a letter addressed to Albert Maze, Shellield, Pa., care Hart Henderson Lumber Camp." This was about the only clue, The merchants aud maker's label had been removed from a soft brown list, but tbe suit of clothes bore the label of Will Kpsteiu, a Shellield clothier. The letter waa from a woman signing the name ''Sadie." The letter had been mailed on November 2il, and dealt with private family affairs. It was marked to be relumed lo "218 llavard Street, K inn, Pa " and it was in this way that identili- cation was established. Good Farm Lands For Sale. To those who are looking for an oppor tunity to go Into the farming business a One opening has been provided by the Kelly estate, which has lately run oil' the large tract of laud known aa the Oliltown properly, two miles from Tlonesta, Iuto convenient farming plots of 60 acres or more to suit purchasers. These lands are all tillable aud will make fertile farms capable of producing any desired crop, and tiie price and terms will be made at tractive lo any prospective buyer. In quire of J. II. or II. E. Kelly, Executors, TlouesU, Pa, Adv, Peroxide of Hy drogen Is almost a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One-half Pints at 20 cents, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We now have full line of in stock almost a Colgate's Preparations. MM.P.S.-Glycerioe, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Boquet, White Clematis, JJig 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 Boquet, Dactylis, Ac. 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 he the best Ranpft - o - 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 Hive "N. A II." lirotn Trading Mumps. There are no better boys' clothes made appearance to the last. BOYS COMBINATION SUITS Norfolk and double-breasted, with extra pair of trousers, sizes 6 to 18 years, prices $3.60 to $7.00. A great special value BOYS' RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS Large assortment of captivating novelties for little boys. Prices $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Warmth, comfort and sure durability are features of our boys' special WINTER OVERCOATS FOR $5.00. Wonderful values in these splendid little chinchilla overcoats, nine, gray and brown. Flannel lined. Buttoned to chin. Irish friezes and other splendid weaves tures. Military collar. Price is $3.50, $4.00, $6.00. Overcoats of rich fabrics, in novelty coats at $6.60 and $7.60. Our knit worsted toques are a great high-school colors for young girls, gray and for winter motoring. 60c. L2? PR 4IX435ENA.5T Jewelry. We Have Some thing New to Show You. We've some New Novelties in the Jewelry line that will prove of exception al interest to you. Some of the hand somest presents to be had anywhere for the money. You'll be making a big mistake if you don't look over our new line of Jewelry before purchasing your presents. Better Call Today while the stock is fresh and unbroken. HAKVEY IK1TZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Tan Boots for Winter Wear. Tan boots for women were never more correct than they are this season. Your costume for street wear demands tans. We can show you all of the popular shades in the latest patterns. These tan boots retail at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. They are high grade quality, built for service as well as style. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, on city. 1A. MKNttiuiii'iSM ,f :'.':i.t iuniijji;V jr ." r ' v C,, ffVJL t '-4. Vr rVl Vvl" than we sell. They retain their shapely at $5.00. Black Venetian yoke, Sfi.CO. in tan, army blue, red, navy and mix patterns, beautifully tailored: superb litttle success. Bright colors for the kiddies: navy for women who like these toques ICEr CL-OTHIERl OIL CITY PA SCOWDEN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers