Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot a (lord to take your own rlak airainat 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 fire Irmuranoe tuat really protects. Drop ua a rard and we'll do the reat. We are aitenta In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlnh aeourlty for County ofHolala, bauk olUolala, eto. cm. mm son, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. syf The ("V Quality V Hohool. In a CloitM Ity Ourselves. Every graduate has been provided with position. More than ever, employed in Warren this year. - Our practical methods have made us leaders. Warren Husliiess College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTIMKMENT. Levi A Co. Ad. Ijkmmera. Ad. Bogga it Buhl. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. J.O. Ncowdeo. Ad. rue K Inter Co. Ad. KnbliiBon A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Paxtiuie Theatre. Locals. Ninart i Silberberif. Ad. Day A liartman. Header. Rev. U. A. Garrett. Local. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Warren Bunineiw College. Ad. The Dlatiuotive Garment Store. Ad. Oil market cloned at $2 50. la your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopklna' store, If Pure drugs at Walker'a Pharmacy .-ad K. R. Lanaon sells oleomargarine, -Adv. If Everything In the drug Ihja at Walker'a Pharmacy. . df - Bee our new stock of stoVea and rangea. 8. S. Slgworth. Adv. tf Let us fill your prescriptions. Walk, er'a Pharmacy. Both phones. adv Just received, oar load of Leblgb Portland Cement. 8. 8. 8lgwortb.-Adv. -The purest druga and beat aervlce at the Walker Pharmacy. Adv. ' Hopkins baa made a big reduction on all Ozforda. Tbat means something. Everybody can have a new pair at tbla price. d Lives of great men all remind ua we can make our lives sublime, and depart ing leave behind ua foot printa in .the New Paatime. W . Some men wbo talk loudest about the high coat of living would be best suited with a Job of tearing the sheets off a monthly calendar pad. Come, mother, leave your housework on Saturday afternoon, take tbe baby and apeod a good and well earned rest at tbe Pastime Theatre. Open at 2:30 p. m.-ad -Wanted. Railroad Croas Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa, Irwin Heath, son of Horace Heath of Beaver Valley died at tbe family home Wednesday last. He was aged about 10 yeara and bad been an Invalid for some time. Manager Hamilton now has the Paa time Theatre running in good shape and is showing some fine pictures. He will aoon be ready to announce the weekly programs, Stale Superintendent of Public In struction Nathan C. ScbaetTer baa issued the annual Arbor Day proclamation des ignating Friday, October 24. aa "Autumn Arbor Day." Quite a large delegation ol ladles Irom Tiouesta and vlnloity Is attending the County W. C. T. U. aunual convention, which began Its sessions yesterday at West Hickory. Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, alwaya tbe aame price and making new friends each day, at Wo per pound in nine pound lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Keliettvilie, Pa. adv Only ten daya more in which to buy a top cutter, good aa new, for less than wholesale price. Also a good harness aud buggy for aale. Iuquire of Rev. Q, A. Garrett, Tiouesta, Pa.-adv. It Tbe editor of tbe Rwuslican la mourning the loss of his tine Gordon setter dog "Rex," who was killed last Wednesday morning when be ran under a freight train at tbe railroad orosslng at the river bridge, The Derrlok's oil report for August shows that there were 781 wells complet ed; new productiou of 4,632 barrels; 1D0 dry holes and gas wells, aud 1,071) rigs aud drilling wells under way in the Pennsylvania Held. M. 8. Carnahan, wbo is drilling a well on tbe old Dotterrer farm, near tbe mouth of Rosa run, on Tionesta cieek, was having some bad luck last week, with a string of drilling tools and a set of fishing tools l')st in a 700-foot bole, Last week. - Horner and Clawson drilled in a well on Ihetr lease in Hows township that will be good for twenty live barrels a day. It is the intention of Messrs. Horner and Clawsou to start drilliug another well in tbe near future. Warren Times. Tbe Baw mill of Johnl'oiing which sawed out the Proper ff4Jron Peters run, has been moved to a point near the Odltown school house, where tbe timber on the east side of Noble bill will be manufactured luto lumber. It Is ready for business now. During tbe past week Prof, H. M, Sbafer, late principal ol the Clarion Nor mal, was iu Clarion packing bis gooda and preparing to remove to llanford, California, where be has been selected aa principal of the high school without even an application having been filed. This is a very excellent school aud pays a large salary, Prof. Shal'er la congratulated up on b Is success in stepping into such an excellent place aud position. Clarion Democrat. Pretty Double Wedding. Joyoua marriage bells will ring this afternoon at three o'clock at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolfe, of Tionesta twp., when a double wedding will be aolemnlzed. J'he contracting parties are Mr, Cbarlea Wagner and Miss Olive Wolfe, and Mr. Will W. Wolfe aud Miss Tula Mealy, and the officiating mlnlater will be ijfV. W, G. Wygant of Lloklngvllle. Mlaa Hazel Clark will play tbe wedding march, aud neither couple will have attendants. A wedding dinner will beaerved immediately after the ceremoniea, and the newly-weda will take their departure at once for their new bomea, Mr. and Mra. Wagner going to Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Wolfe to Independence, Kansas, where tbe gentlemen have good positions. Miscellaneous showers were given the brides-to-be during Ibe week, and a most msgnificent array of presents, consisting of out glssa, linens, etc, was bestowed up ou each. Farmer Fred Welngard of German Hill has added a new piano to bis house hold enjoyment, and we are not sure but tbat the next will be an automobile. And then Fred and hia better balf will be en jlug about all tbe comforts of city life while living In tbe oountry, There seems to be quite ap epidemic of typhoid fever developing along tbe B. A O. railroad between Foxburg and Kaue. Milton Taylor, a brakedian on the road, la tbe latest victim of the disease to be taken to tbe Kane hospital. ' His parenta reside at Marlenvtlle, but be bsa been borne but little of late. Tbe threshing machine and grain aeparator ia abroad In tbe land and Is finding mu -b to do In filling tbe fanners bins with tbe ripened cereals. Tbe yield of wheat, rye and oala Is found to be con siderably above tbe average In ibis re gion, and the buckwheat crop promisea to be not far behind In this respect. II. 8. S.itley of West Hickory bss moved hia drilling rig back to Beaver Valley from Ross Run, where be com pleted a well recently for McKeao county capitalists. Tbe well was located on tract 5193, and at 155 feet waa dry, with not enough abowing for either oil or gaa to warraut a shot of bigb explosive. ' Contractor Lundager baa one pier for the Coleman A Co. railroad bridge tbat is to span Tionesta creek at the mouth of Johna run, oompleted, aud another well along. Work Is progressing well tinder the favorable wealber conditions and tbe lowatageof wster, and doubtless tbree weeks more will see all four piers com pleted. Charlea Kagle and Don McCalmont, of Eagle Rock, purchased tbe saw mill of Thomas Brothers, located on Smokey Hill, and last Tbursdsy moved It to Eagle Rook. Tbe new owners recently purchased 200,000 feet of white oak tim ber on a tract tbree miles out from Eagle Rook on tbe Pitbole road, and the mill will be set up on this tract. ""While standing near tbe open door of bia farm barn watching a storm Sunday afternoon John Coata of Rockland town ship, Venango county, waa atruck by lightning and Instantly killed. Several other men were In tbe barn at tbe time, having gone there to escape the storm. All were more or less shocked but not seriously. A wile and four children sur vive tbe dead man. A. C. Gregg waa down from Brooks ton Friday to witness tbe petitions for final pspera of naturalixstion of tbe fol lowing person: Brush Regorski, Joseph Tokarrayk, Hermann Dase, Wllbelm Frederick Schauer and Carl Frederick Weidner, Thee petitions will be pre sented lo court December 15th next, and if favorably acted upon the geullemen will be made full fledged American oltlxena. Acknowledgment of subscription re newala is nude aa follows, with thanks: R. C. Anderson, Stewart Run, Pa.; C. L Jones, Newtown Mills, Pa.; Rev. A. II. M, Zahulser, Ridgway, Pa.; Henry O'Uara, McKeea Rocks, Pa., (new); Wil son King, East Hickory, Pa.; W. J. Mo Kee, Tionesta twp; Dr. H. L. Davis, Chloora, Pa.; Lute White. Endeavor, Pa.; Misa Constance Copeland, Keliettvilie, Pa., (new); Adam Mealy, Tionesta twp. Tbe fishing In the river la about the best ever, Judging from tbe tine atrlnga that are being brought in by 'most any sort of fisherman. Catching tbe limit of bass and sal in n is quite an ordinary atunt if one ia minded to believe all one hears. It Is a positive fact, however, tbat Miss Helen Smearhaugb caught a wall eyed pike with a casting nut lit last eve ning that weighed four pouuds. A Kk ruHLlCAN reporter saw and "hefted" the handsome fish, F. K, Brown, of Clarion, driving his White automobile had a narrow escape from serious Injury or possibly diatb late Tuesday p. in. at the P. R. R. crossing near the tannery machine shop, Mr. Brown did not notice the approach of several cars tbat were being shitted with the result that tbey atruck his csr, but did notoveituru it, Tbe front axle was bent and the auto otherwise damaged. Mr. Brown, who is a brother of Mrs. L. B. Long, of this place, bad been a guest at the Long home for Ibe past two days. Ridgway Advocate. Mra. Phoebe Ann Fleming, wife of Rev. B. F. Delo, passed away in tbe eve ning of Aug. 30, 1913, alter a long illness of nervous prostration, at ber home In Clarion, Pa. She was tbe daughter of Daniel and Phoebe Fleming and was born May 11, 1836, in wbat ia now Har mony towuBhlp, Forest oouuty, then Ve nango. January, 18f7, she was united in marriage with Rev. B. F. Delo, aud for 36 yeara they were in the iteuerant min istry of the M. E. church. In 1884 they moved to Clarlnu which bss since beeu their borne. Besides her husband she Is survived by one son William C. Delo, of Clarion, two brothers. Rev. A. L. Flem ing, Oklahoma; and Grant Fleming, Iowa. Jerome Leop of Plesssntville was the hero of a great fishing incident over at President, on tbe Allegheny river, on Sunday morning. He landed a muscal lunge which weighed eleven pounds, eight ounces and measures three feet and one inch from tip to lip. It was the big gest tisn caught between Oil City and Warren this year.-Titusville Herald. It may be merely Incidental, hut it so hap pens that Jack Bush landed a tisb on tbat same day at about tbe same spot that measured up to about the same dimen sions. And it futher transpire tbat be sold tbe big tl-li to a couple of Pleasant vllle gentlemen lor ao even two bucks. But either yarn ia good enough for a fish atory. PERSONAL. Mrs. Harry Wertz la Improving from a serious Illness. Misa June Herman was home from Yo'ingsvllle over Sunday, Mrs. George Hunter, of Sheffield, is here for visit with relativea. Miss Bell Titus, of Bradford, Is the bouse guest of Mrs. Cora Felt. Orion Slgglns of West Hickory waa transacting business In town Mondsy, James T, Brennsn of Warren waa transacting business in Tionesta Friday. Rev. W. 8. Burton ia attending tbe Erie M. E. conference at New Castle this week. -Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King, of Hick ory township, gsve ua a pleasant call Monday, Born, to Mr. and Mra. Charles Blum, of Tionesta twp , Sunday nnming, a daughter. Hon. and Mrs. Lewis Emery, of Bradford, were visitors here yesterday aud today. Dr. H, L. Davis of Cbicora, Pa., was here over Sunday and Monday lo Bee bis brother, Fred. Attorney C. M. Shawkey of Warren was a Tionesta business visitor a couple of days last week. Miss Stella Brown, of Tldloutn, la a guest this week at the home of ber niece, Mra. Archie Clark. Mrs. J, G. Hunter and daughter Maxlne were up from Oil City over Sun day with ber parenta. Miss Mildred Thomson re'urned home Thursday from an extended visit with friends In Pittsburgh. Little Miss Josephine Slocum, of Erie, is spending a few daya with ber grandma and grandpa Watson. Mrs. Edward Beck, ol Warren, was a guest of Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, at the Central House, last Wednesday. Miss Martha Ayer, a teacher in the Warren public school, waa a guest of Mrs. Vernsh Sbewmsn over Sunday. Dr. W. A. Baker and wife left on tbe noon train taday lor Tlonesla, where they will spend the week, Kane Republican, Monday. Mrs. 8. U. Hecor and son San ford Jr., of Nebraska, were down Saturday and spent the dsy with Mrs. Harry Carr at William Blum'a. -Mrs. G. W. Bovard and Dr. F.J. Bovard left this morning for an auto trip of two or three daya to Butler, Grove City and other places. -Mr. and Mra. L. W. White of En deavor, Mra. M. W. Cburob and Mrs. Charles Church of Esst Hickory were Tionesta visitors Mondsy, Adam Mealy, of Tionesta twp., was in yesterday to say "how-dy" to tbe printer-man and leave another dollar for tbe beat paper In tbe oounty. C. Wesley 8igworth and family, who bsve made Philadelphia their home for tbe past five yeara, are visiting relatives aud old friends in Ibis vicinity. Mrs. Adam Mealy, of tbe Township, is away on a two weeks' visit with rela tives and friends at New Kensington, Pittsburgh and Punxsutawney, Mr. and Mrs. Q Jamieson left Friday for a few weeks' visit with tbe families of C. F. Thomson at Bradoer, Ohio, aud John Thomson at St. Louis, Mo. -Earl Uuldekoper, R. A. Hays, F. G. Prenatt and Fred 8oowden motored over from Meadville Monday afternoon and spent tbe night with Tionesta friends. Mrs. Oilman Cooley, of Rochester, N. Y.. was a week-end guest of Mrs, Geo. B. Robinson. She is visiting ber psrents at Oil City, Dr. and Mra. J. B. Sigglns. -John Cotter, of Sprlngvllle, N. Y., for some time with Ibe New Caldin, in TUIloute, is tbe new clerk at tbe Hotel Weaver, And John Is ooe of the "all right" kind. James H. Carson, of Nelson, B. C, arrived last Friday for a visit with hia parents, Mr, aud Mra. J. (). Carson, at West Hickory, and spent Monday with relativea here. Samuel MoKee of Tidioute. who ia shortly to celebrate his 100th birthday snnlversary, la visiting with bia grand daughter, Mra. E. F. Bay of Caldwell street. Tltusvllle Hersld. Mr. and Mis. Harry Craig came up from Clintonville last week and between visiting with friends and packing their household goods have been quite busy. Mr. Craig la yet undecided as to where be will locate. Agent W. C. Imel Is enjoying a ten day vacation which began yesterday, and bis place at tbe P. R. R. elation is being filled by F. A. MoUlll, of Klnr.ua. Mr, Imel and family will spend a few daya in Pittsburgh this week. We regret to learn of the serious ill ness of our young townsman red Davis, who has been obliged to take bis bed after several months of ill health. It is hoped a week or two of absolute rest may biing Fred around all right again, A number of the girl friends ol Miss Ruth Klipestiver gave her a miscella neous shower at the home of C. G. Freck Tuesday evening. The approaching mar riage of Miss Klinestlver prompted thia social event. -Sheffield Observer. Forest Vockroth and cousin, Miss Marie Abbott, lea for Baltimore, Md., where tbey will attend school the coming winter. Mrs. Abbott expects to Join ber husband anon and the family will take up their residence in tbat city In Ibe near iuture, Rev. II. A. Bailey was summoned Monday to the bedside of bis mother at Einleoton, wbo was stricken suddenly snd seriously ill. It is leared she msy bsve suffered a second psralytia stroke, which st ber age, 80 yeara, leaves small hope of recovery. Parke Stokes, of Toronto, Ohio, wbo spent tbe summer here with bis aunt, Mrs. S. E. Pierce, st tbe Hotel Weaver, left Sunday evening for Columbus, Ohio, where be hss entered as a student at the State University, Intending to take the full college course. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Cloak returned to their home at Marieuvllle Friday after spending a pleasant week's vacation in Tionesta as guests of Mrs. Cloak'a par ents, Mr. and Mr E. M, Porter. Mr. Cloak is tbe assistant cashier of the Gold Standard National bank of Marieuvllle. Harry Watson came borne Monday from a four weeks' western trip lu which be covered much of the timbered district of Idaho, returniug by way of a Southern route and spendiug a few daya in Arkansas, where some Immense lum bering plants are located. His father met him while in Arkansas and tbey came borne together. Keliettvilie. Our town waa well represented at Hickory on Labor Day, some eighty persons guing over in the morning by special train, and a number of olbera going In tbe afternooo by autoa aud on bicycles. Tbe Epwortb League csbinet of tbe M. E. church met Tuesday evening and ap pointed the different eommltteea and ar ranged work for tbe year. Glenn Shaw is home from Derry for a visit with relatives in town. Olive Wolfe left Tueaday for Blaisdell, N. Y. Mra. Finloy has been on the sick list for the past few days. Tbe schools started work last Monday and while Ibe lower rooms are not so crowded as usual, there are 46 pupils in the high school. Kribbs A Ray ruu a back to Mayburg to bring down tbe high kebool atudenta from that place and to pick up tbe Buck Mills children, which makes tbeir conveyance more than com fortably loaded. J. F. Ray autoed to Haxelhurst Sun day, taking over some parties from May burg. W. A. Klnch and family and Mra. H. B. Watson autoed down to tbe old home stead near Llcklngville, Sunday, and spent the day witb relatives. Mrs. F. J. Henderson and Mrs. Henry Smallenberger are at West Hickory at tending tbe W, C. T. U. convention. Mra. Roy Shlmmel and children, of Portland, Oregon, are visiting her moth er, Mra, M. Wilson. Mrs. H. E. Murphy of Ridgway la down helping her mother, Mra. G. R. Johnson, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Russell have a new baby girl, wbo arrived at tbeir home during the week. Mr. ant Mra. Edward Patch or Pitts burg visited tbe latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walson, and other relativea in town last week. Rev, Henry Smallenberger ia in New Castle attending tbe Erie Conference tbia week. E. E. Daubenspeck and family visited his uncle at North Washington over Sunday, going over in tbeir auto. Mr. Ranson, tbe new 8. T. R. R. agent, expecta to move his family to town tbla week. R. W. Wbitehill waa oot last week looking after and selecting goods for tbe Salmon Creek Store. The store lias em ployed a new butcher, wbo came down Irom Sheffield. Corn roasts bave been quite popular among the young people tbla week. The bigb school bunch held a roast at the planing mill Wednesday evening, and tbe other young people bad one on Tbiiisday evening. John Mabl of India is visiting' his sister, Mrs. C. Y. Detar. The members of tbe Men's Bible Class of the M. E. church met at the church Tbursdsy evening and organised as an Adult Bible Class. The following officers were elected for the year: President, George Klinestlver; vice president, W. A. Klncb; secretary, U. 8. Day; treasur er, Win. Sllzle; teacher, W. L. WbUou. Tbe ladlea met the same evening and or ganized witb tbe following officers: Pres ident, Mrs. U. B. Dottorrer; yice presi dent, Mrs Maude Berlin; secretary, Julia Silxle; treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Klncb; teacher, Mrs. F. J. Henderson. Tbey also appointed tbe following committees for tbe year: Membership Committee Mrs. E. E, Daubenspeck, Mrs. A. Hulitt, Mrs. A. Dnnkie, Mrs. F. Graham, Mrs. Cbas. Mlmm, Mrs. R. Watson, Mrs. Cook. Missionaiy Committee Mrs.-W. A. Kribbs, Mrs. Geo. Klinestlver, Mrs. B. Lorom, Mrs. J. F. Ray, Mrs. F. Mil ler, Mrs. J. Pocbey, Mrs. Mary Flyno, Mrs. J. Blum. Social Committee Mrs, Maude Berlin, Mrs. F. V. Hendrickson, Mrs. H. Smallenberger, Mrs. A. Barnes, Mrs. J. Catlin, Mrs, L. Arner, Mrs. Win. Rudy, Mrs. V. Mealy. Devotional Com mittee Mra. M.Sekins, Mrs. Wm. Mer chant, Mrs. L. H. Barnes, Mrs. John Petersno, Mrs. Cbas. Russell, Mrs. M. F. Catlin, Mrs, U. 8. Day. After tbe organ ization tbe ladies' class served lunch at tbe parsonsge for the men's class and the teachers and officers present. The ladies also voted lo take iu tbe Sunday School board as aocial members of their organi zation. Porkey. Our schools began Isst Monday morn ing with 24 in Room No. 1, Miss Tressa Hendrickson teacher, and sixteen in No. 2, Miss Kate Guenther teacher. At-the eud of tbe week there was a larger at tendance, and we predict more to follow. Vivian Brennan and Marian Rupert went to Sheffield to attend school this term, and Twila Shay expects to go away to school, possibly to Oil City. Sheriff school opened on Mondsy, also witb a nice attendance, and with Miss Adallne Grubbs at tbe teacber'a desk. She is stopping at Welters for a few weeks, when she will move nearer her school. Waterman-Waterbury Heating and Ventilating systems have been In stalled in the Porkey, Sheriff snd Has tings schools, and are being commented on as being no good. But If we remem ber about 100 yeara ago this spring, when tbe first stove came out, everybody thought it would bust snd kill us all, but it proved out aafe alter all tbe unneces sary worry, Tbe new heaters are no ex periment witb tbe Howe school board, and it ia not likely Ibey would buy more if tbey had not proved satisfactory in the past witb them. There was an auto accident near Wellera a few days ago but no ooe was injured when a large machine ran onto a smal one in a narrow place in the road. Tbe small mschloe bad some damage to tbe front axle and steering gear. There sre no restrictions as to speed in this part of tbe country and people can keep any speed Ihey wish. There are a lot of lo cations slong the creek for serious acci dents, which may come sooner or later. Tbe ladlea of Minister bad a aocial In the Minister church on Saturday evening and cleared about f 18 to repair the cburcb building. They had a good time and nioe crowd atteuding, with line order and everything passed oil' plessantly, L. R. Brennan is entertaining hia father, Mr. Wm. Brennan, wbo has been in ibe west for several yeara. Mr. Bren nan looks much younger than be really Is and seems to be enjoying good health. Samuel Looaugh of Elsewhere, Pa., is tbe guest of friends iu this vicinity for a few daya. The church service at Minister waa well attended last Suuday morning, aud there were 54 at Sunday school, which is growing In attendance. If not storming next Sunday tbe school will be photo graphed. Claude Llttlefield moved to Henrys Mill last week, where be will work on the gasoline plant tbat la building at that place for tbe South Penn Oil Company. Claude took but a few things to shanty witb, as he expects to be bsck to Porkey this winter. Dorothy Burdick, wbo is located lo Indiana in a telephone exohange, is visit ing relativea in this vicinity while on a short vscation. She was at Porkey uu HI Saturday wbeu she went to visit ber ajarents at Henrys Mill, and will start west on Tuesday accompanied by ber aisier, M rs. J. T. M iller, part of tbe way, wbo is going to Spartansburg for a visit. Mrs. J.C. Black has been sick for a few days and confined to ber bed with an at ack of neuralgia, but ia getting better under the caie of Dr. Serrlll of Keliett vilie. Miss Olive Blum waa unable to attend Sunday school on Sunday last on account ol sickness, something like pleurisy. John Thornton is again smiling, all ol which is caused by a late visit of tbe stork which left a fine boy baby at bia borne in Suerifl. Tbia last arrival makes blm four boys. Mrs. John Stover of Glsde was tho guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Littleiield, last week. Frank Rayhorn and family of Mayburg were the guests of tbe E. L. Liltlefield family on Sunday last. These families sre oonlemplsting a visit to the eastern part of tbe state next week. Miss Nellie Lobdell spent Sunday witb ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shay at Wellers. Miss Jennie Meager and Joseph Leicb tenberger were married a abort time sgo and their friends are going to give them a miscellaneous shower the oomiog week. Tbis will be a great Buccess as both parlies are well liked in tbia community and come from the beat families the country baa aeen. Recent Deaths. WKKU. William B. Weed, well and very favor ably known to the people of Fore-l coun ty aa stenographer of our courts for the past thirty six years, died at bis borne in Warren, September 6, 1913, after an illness of ay ear or more. He was born in Dayeville, N. Y., March 14, 1833, and waa therefore 60 years of age. Ills boy hood days were spent in tbe town where be waa born. Early in life he became filled witb a desire to become and expert stenographer. He entered tbe Pulaski academy where be took up a shorthand aod business course and became very efficient, graduating with bigb honors. Coming to Warren in 1877, Mr. Weed applied for and became tbe first court repoiler in Warren county, under the administration of Judge L. D. Wetmore, deceased, and auccesslvely served under Judges W, L. Brown, Charles H, Noyes, Wilton M. Lindsey, W. E. Rice aod tbe present Judge, W. D. Hinckley, until about year ago when severe illness compelled him to retire. He was also clerk of the Warren town council for about twelve years. Witb tbe people of Forest couuty Mr. Weed was very pop ular, bia quiet, unassuming manners gsining him tbe friendship of all wbitb whom be came In coutact. lie ia sur vived by one daughter, Miss Evelyu, aud three sisters, bis wife having preceded him in death two years. Funeral services in bis memory were held Monday after noon, bis body being laid to rest beside bis wife in Oakland cemetery. The ob sequies were veiy largely attended, at testing bis popularity in the community where most of bis life was spent. NKII.L. Mrs. Hannah K. Neill died at her borne, 16 Tuna avenue, Bradford, Pa., Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, 1913, at 0:46 o'clock, after a short Illness, aged 67 year. Mrs. Neill was a daughter of the late Major aod Mrs. E. Newlou, and was born at Buffalo Furnace, Armstrong county, Pa., while ber father waa en gaged In tbe iron business at that place, Tbe family afterward moved to Mead ville which was her home until she was united iu marriage with Hampsou Neill, who preceded ber to the grave nearly 20 years. Four children were born of this union, two of whom, Misses Edna and Martha Neill, survive. Tbe deceased bad been a resident of Bradford for filteeo years, where Bbe made a host of Irlonds and was universally loved and respected. A woman ol gentle, quiet disposition, and acquainted witb grief, Mrs. Neill yet found many ways to aid and comfort others In sorrow, and in so doing she realized more pleasure In life than is usually vouchsafed to those who bave passed through deep alllictlons. As ao occasional visitor to the home ol ber sister in Tionesta Mrs. Neill hail gained many friends here, all of whom shared keenly in the griel that the news of ber death t rought to tbis community, and wbo sympathize most deeply with the relatives in tbeir bereavement. Im pressive funeral services were conducted in Bradford Wednesday evening by Rev. F. S. Tincher, D. D., pastor or the First Methodist church of that place. On Thursday alternoou the remains were brought to Neilltown, this county, where they were laid to rest beside those of her beloved husband and two sons, In the beautiful little cemetery at tbat place. A number of Tiouesta friends atleuded the services of iuteruieut. Besides the two daughters, Mrs. Neill is survived by one brother, Charles New Ion, Youngstown, Ohio, snd three sisters, Mrs. C. M. Corts, Chicago, Mrs. R. 8. Wallace, East Brady, aud Mrs. J. II. Derickson, Tionesta. The last three were privileged to reach their sister's bedside before she died and to attend ber funeral. Don't Fail To Call At The New Store At Keliettvilie, Pa. "Day A Hartmau's Cash Urocery," with a full and complete line of Groceries, Flour, Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Confec tionery, Etc. Everything is new and fresh and the prices are right. We sell for cash snd will save you money. Don't pay more than a thing Is worth because you get trusted and don't help pay the other fellow's bills, who never pays. We take produce in exchange for groceries. Our uiotlo: Low prices to win trade aud fuir treatment to hold It. Don't lorget the place. Day it Hartmau's Cash Gro cery, Keliettvilie, Pa. adv Goods delivered lo all parts or the town. Walker's Pharmacy. adv Buy this $20 "Eclipse" Graphophone On Payments at $5 a month. This is no mere household ornament but a continuous all-the-year-round de light. It is undoubtedly an education to hear the recorded music of the world's great artists, bands, orchestras, pianists and violinists. Where can you better spend your money than in this graphophone, which gives entertainment to yourself and friends, and positive education to the children. Bovard's Pharmacy. When You Buy Shoes You want shoe value. We can give it to you in the Strootman Shoe For Women, stylish and de pendable, Which Sells at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. They have all the elegance of design of the high-priced shoes. They have comfort, ease and perfect fit, and they have the dependability of genuine material. L. J. Hopkins FOR THE HUNTER OR FISHERMAN "The bass are bitin'," and there is no better sport in this world than a day spent in a boat on the old Alle gheny or on Tionesta Creek. And this brings us to the subject of the proper fish ing tackle to help make the day a success. We can sup ply your wants on short notice. .Alost anything you want can be found at our store, and we guarantee the goods and the prices to be right. The hunting season will soon be here and you will need a good gun or ammunition. All kinds ot ammuni tion in stock; also hunting coats. Give us a little time and we can get you any make of gun as cheap as you can buy it anywhere. And we're always here to make good. Come in and talk it over. Always glad to see you. A WAGON, A BUGGY, OR REPAIRS. When you need a new wagon or a buggy, repairs of any kind, etc., come here. Skillful workmen give sat isfactory work. J. C. SC0WMN, TIONESTA, PA. Don't Plan On Buying Your Boy Any Kind of a Suit Except One of Our Famous Combinations. Each has two pairs of knicker trousers, making it al most as good as two suits for the price of one. This fall the new colors, styles and patterns are simply stunning. It is the most comprehensive collection we have ever had and contains anything you will think to ask for, at any price you wish to pay. We have a particularly big assortment of Two-Pants Combination Suits for Boys at $5.00. Other combinations as low as $4.50 and up to $7.00. HAMMERS H ;;. fofis. price -clothier! 4IX43SENFJCA.ST. OIL CITY. PA Diamonds That Are Perfect HThis store has in the past had the honor of showing the most noteworthy iewels ever brought to Oil" Citybut never in our histoi7 have we ever approached m magnifi cence our present showing of Diamonds Nothing more appropriate for that gift you are about to make. Our Motto : LowestPrices, Quality Considered. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. $3.00 We would like to show you our complete line of Ladies' $3 Shoes, the best we have ever shown all leathers and fabrics. See display in Seneca street window. $3.00 Pair. Remember we carry the best and largest line of Boys' and Girls' School Shoes. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL, CITY, - PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers