Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oannot a (lord to take your own rl againat loaa by fire. Remember that weropreaent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you waut Are Insurance tbat really protects. Drop un a card and we'll do the reat. We are agents Id tbla county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., nd can furnlnh security for County olllolala, bank ofllclala, elo. C. IJ. Mil k IE, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. The quality Nrhool. In a CiaMw Ry Oiirwelves. Every graduate has been provided with position. More than ever, employed in Warren this year. Our practical methods have made us leaders. Warren IJualuess College, Warren, Pa.- LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTINBMKNTH. Levi A Co, Ad. Ijtmmers. Ad. Penn'a Hv. Ad. Hogg 4 Buhl. Ad. Tbe Prints Co. Ad. The Klnter Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Smarti Sllberberg. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Uank. Ad. Hlgwnrtb Hardware. Locals. Tbe Diatlnotlve Uarment Store. Ad. Oil market closed at $2 50. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store. If Pure drugs st Walker'a Pharmacy .-ad P. R. Lanson sells oleomargerlne. -Adv. tf Everything In tbe drug line at Walker's Pharmacy. adv BA Horse blankets and robes at 8. S. Blgwortb's. adv. . Goods delivered to all parts of tbe town. Walker'a Pharmacy. adv - Let us till your prescriptions. Walk er's Pharmacy. Botb phones. adv Shot guns and rifles, ammunition and banting costs at 8. 8. 8igwortb's. adv. Uopkins bss made a big reduction on all Oxfords. Tbat meana' something. Everybody can bave new pair at tbla prloe. dv For Sale-Standard bred mare, "Bon. nle," owned by Rev. W. S. Burton, Tlo nests, Pa. On account ol moving, will sell new piano at a bargain. ad v. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kluds and pay cash. The 'Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionests, Pa. A. P. Anderson, of Brookston, as administrator of tbe estate of the late N. B. Swartsfager, tax collector of Howe township, la collecting tbe taxes for that township. Charles Harvey, who recently pur chased the John H xd bouse on Vine street, Is having It painted and repaired and will soon have it ready for occupancy by bis family. Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, always tbe same price and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvtlle, Pa. adv Four oases are ret down for trial on tbe civil list at court next week, and tbe same number on tbe criminal docket, two In the quarter sessions court, and two in tbe Juvenile court. John Rush la still doing piscatorial stunts at tbe old stand. Monday be land ed a 'lunge that measured three feet and balanced the scales st thirteen pounds. And yesterday be captured a 6 pouud aalmon at tbe river bridge.. Respectfully referred to tbe fish editor of the Oil City Blir.7.ard. Glenn Shirs, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shirs, was operated on for appendlcilia yesterday, Thursday, at his home by Drs. Summerville snd Vogan, of Euilentoo, and Dr. J. F. Summerville, of Monroe. Tbe operation was successful. Einlenton Herald. Tbe Sblra'a were former resi dents of Tioneata. Tbe Proper Oil Co, bas a rig up for a well on a 400 sore tract owned by J. F, Proper in Tlonesta township, which joins the John Allio farm on the nortb. The company bas drilled a well each on the Joseph and John Allio farms, and while there was a show oil and gas, neither was a paying producer. Rev. John Lusher, pastor of the Methodist church, at Parker, who has been In tbe ministery for over 40 years, Is preparing to retire and bas resigned bis pastorate. Rev. Mr. Lusher was at one time pastor of the Tlonesta M. E. cburcb, and Is still favorably remembered by the older citlzeus of tbe town. A card from Rev. A. II. M. Zshnlser of Ridgway states that be is at Port Al legheny, Pa, on account of the serious Illness of bis niece; Grace Josephine, the ll-year-old daughter of Kev. and Mrs. J, J. Ziunlner, of Port Allegheny. She bad Just been operated upon for appendicitis at the McGraynor Hospital. Mrs. II. A. Dotterrer of Musette, this county is not complaining about tbe failure of bet tomato crop this year, and as sn evidence that there is something doing in her garden Bbe sends us one tbat meanures fourteen inches around (be girth arid, tips tha scales st 21 ounces. There isn't tWng Wong tbat we can. see with a garden tbat turns out such tine specimens of fruit, especially when the samples are laid upon the editorial table. A. P. flullinger, a roomer at tbe Cooper rooming bouse, on Elm street, was tbe subject of sn epileptic fit this morning shortly after 7 o'clock when be reeled and fell on tbe steps of tbe Oil City National Bank building. Tbe Osenider ambulance was summoned and witb tbe assistance of Oflicera Russell and Kre inskl be was moved to his rooming bouse. Late today tbe father of the young man waa notified at bis home in En deavor of bis condition, which is really pathetic. He will probably be removed to the home of bis parents. Oil City Dllzzard, Friday. A small fire at John N. Oerow's res taurant threatened lot of damage last Wednesday afternoon, but John found It first snd put It out without sn alarm be ing turned in. Tbe fire caught under tbe oounter In waste basket from sn un known cause and had burned up to tbe money drawer in which there was quite a sum of psper money, The fllty-first snnual convention ol tbe Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association Is announced for WHIIama port, October 8, 9 and 10. Tbla great an nual meeting for 8unday-schnol workers grows In Influence and power each year. Pennsylvania still ooollnues to lead In tbe number ofSunday-achools the mem bership enrollment Is but a few thousand less than 2,000,000. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals Is made as follows, with thanks; Ralph E. Haines, Los Angeles, C'al ; F. B. Kobblus. Kelletlvllle, Pa.j Cbas. Mo Neal, Sbellleld, Pa. (new); D. W.Clark, J. M. Morgan, H. M. Foreman, Tlonesta; Orloo Allio, Deer Creek, W. Va.; H. A. Dotterrer, Musette, Pa.; E. A. Weller, Henry's Mills, Pa. (new); J. W. Thomp son, Baltimore, Md. Tbe cornet band will bold a market Nn the Kreitler building beginning Sat urday afternoon at lour o'clook. Ice cream and cake will be aold In tbe eve ning. Your patronage solicited. Give the (toys a boost. They are at considera ble personal expense and are liberal in dispensing good muaio and good cheer nn all occasions, snd your anoouragemeut will be greatly appreciated. A Sheffield dispatch sayat The Shef field aud Tioneata railroad bas received some new goudolss for use on thst rnsd. Tbecsrs sre painted black and are of tbe standard sixe. It is not knowu if tbey will enter tbein In tbe regular Interchange traffic or keep them exclusively for their own use. When tbe road la tbrongh to Tlonesta, they will require many cara to take care of tbe Increased Irafllo wblcb they expect through the laying in ol the new extenalon. One of tbe effeots of the remarkably low water of the Allegheny river in tbe vicinity of Irvioeton baa been to bring to light a boiler and engine which for many years baa been at the bottom of tbe river at tbat point, and It Is puzsllngold timers to give s theory for its presence. Accord ing to copper pistes on tbe outfit It was made at tbe Washington Iron worka, at Newburgb. N. Y., In 1864. Tbe boiler Is of 50 or 60 horse power snd tbe engine about 12 horse power. First frosts ol tbe season fell Tuesday and Wednesday nights of Isst week, sod In many places back from the river con siderable damage waa done to corn snd vegetable vines. Sunday night of this week was perhaps tbe coldest yet, and tbe frost practically finished wbat waa left from tbe previous freezings. In most esses the corn waa sufficiently sdvanoed to withstand tbe Irosta and tbe ears may not bave been seriously affected, but the fodder 1 practically done for. Buck wheat, In most cases wss about matured, but the crop Is likely to be less than the average. When it Is known thst a killing frost occurred on June 10 last, and tbat another freeze that was blasting to crops fell Sept. 10, It will be realized tbat Ibis waa a. very short summer, there only being ninety growing days of tbe sesaon says tbe Ti tuavllle Herald. The records on tbe Tl tusville Light snd Power company's big thermometer show tbst on June 10, st 4 s. oi., It registered 29 degrees, and on Sept. 10 at tbe same hour 31 degrees was re corded. Tbis wss tbe shortest season, between killing frosts, known In a great many years. For quite a long time there bss not been a bad frost In September and for two years there was not heavy frost until late In October thus giving orops a good chance to mature even though there we're late springs. A msn usmed Sisson whose borne for tbe psst several yeara bas been at West Hickory, Forest county, srrived In town last night witb hla wile and five little children aud as the furniture bad not arrived and there waa no gaa In the h .use they bad rented tbey were the care of tbe Salvation Army, Adjutant Doucher and bis wife. Mrs. Sisson aud the five child ren sre all sufferers from tuberculosis and tbey came to Warren so tbey could receive treslment from the free tubercul osis dispenssry in this oily. Sisson wss without funds sud as a deposit of $10 Is required by the gss company when a meter Is put In tbe gss was not turned on In tbe bouse until this morning after Adjutant Doucber bad arranged for a meter. Mra. Sisson's case Is very bad and tbe children all bave well advanced cases ol tuberculosis. The youngest child Is sbont two yeara old and the oldest Is twelve. There are thirteen children in tbe family, but tbe five who were brought to Warren are the only ones thst sre af flicted witb tbe disease. One daughter, aged about IS, died about two years ago from the same disease. Warren Times, 11th. Warren Carll Loses Part of Right Arm. Warren Carll, employed on tbe mill of the Watson Lands Lumber company at May burg, met witb a sbocKlng sccident Friday forenoon last about II o'clock. He was eogsged at tbe time In oiling aome of the machinery and was reaching over a pair ol live rollers wben his foot slipped and threw tbe oil can and bis right hand between the rollers. Tbe bsnd and wrist were badly mangled and crushed. Dr. Serlll of Kellettville was summoned and gave temporary relief to tbe unfortunate man, and look him at once to tbe Emer gency hospital at Warren, where be as slated in tbe amputation of the arm about three Inobea above tbe wrist, and at last accounts the patient was doing well un der tbe painful ciroumstances. Mr. Carll bad been a resident of Ne braska for a number of yeara, and about a year ago moved to Mayburg and took employment in the above mentioned mill. He la aged about 30 yeara, la mar ried and tbey bave one child. Not An Accident. The severe cut in tbe price of Oxfords at Hopkins' Store was not an accident, but was done on purpose. To reduce tbe Block prices are badly cut. Come and see. sdv Despondency Is often caused by Indigestion and con stipation, snd quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets sre taken. For sale by all druggists. sdv, Tbe purest drugs and best service at tbe Walker Pharmacy. Adv. PERSONAL. Miss Norms Perrlne, of Oil City, was a guest of Miss Hazel Fones last week. A son wss born IsBt Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Guy MnCslmont, of President. Mrs. Ksthleen Furmanof Lima, Ohio Is a guest of ber cousin, Mra. G. F. Wat eon. Misa Florence Dale, of West Hickory, wasagueatof Miss Olive Lanson, Mon day. Misa Edna Rod da spent Sundsy as the guest of relatives and friends at Brad ford. -Mr. J. J. Connelly of Pittsburg Is visiting st tbe home of her father, G. W, Robinson. Harry L. Weston and aon Jay, of Fostoria, Ohio, are here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Josephine Slggins of West Hick ory bas gone to Boston to visit friends for a mouth. Mra. Emma Everett accompanied her daughter, Mrs. George Hunter, to Shef field last week fur au extended visit. Misses Katharine Potter and Arlene Thornton, of Sandy Lake, Pa., are guests of Mrs. P. Moor for two weeks. Mrs. Sallie Jsckson departed Friday for Detroit, Mich., where she expects to pend several weeka with hereon, Daniel. Mr. and Mra. George Cos of Buffalo, are visiting Tlonesta as guests of the lat ter'a parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas Mays- James W. Bisker of Oil City and Miss Bessie Alice Ledebur of Tlonesta town ship were granted a license to wed by" Clerk Maxwell, Monday. Mra. Solomon Fitzgerald ia seriously ill at ber home in tbe nortb ward. Frlenda are much concerned aa to tbe ultimate termination of ber illness. Mr. snd Mrs. A. W. Richards snd sons William aud Kenneth, or Warren, motored down Sunday and were guests a few houra at the G. F, Watson borne. J, A. Adams spent Sunday at New Castle, with bis mother, Mrs. Mary Adams, and other relatives. His motbir returned with blm for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. C. M. Arner Is visiting friends In Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Arner went up Saturday aud remained over Sunday, and attended the funeral of the late Ru dolph Swauson, Thomas Ritcbey and Ralph Slggins left Monday to enter as students at State College. The former will take up tbe study of agriculture and tbe latter tbat of inecbaoical engineering. Prothouotary Maxwell went to Clar ion today on learning of the critical Illness of ber mother, Mra. J. N. Max well, wbo Is past 75 years of sge, and for two yeara baa been an Invalid. Many frlenda In tbis section of W. L. Kllnesllver, of Sheffield, will be pleased to learn tbat be la recovering from a serious illness which baa had him bedfast for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eisenmsn, of Msrleovllle, spent lsst evening In town, with friends, before leaving for Marlon, N. C, where they will make their future home. Kane Republican, 12th. Judge Morgan, foreman for tbe Berry Lumber company near Kennerdell, was borne over 8unday. Floyd Stitzinger and James Charleston, who are working with him, also came borne to spend Sun day. Mr. and Mra. William Dunlap, two daughters and two sons, snd their friend Mr. Glass, of Cbicors, Butler county, motored op to Tionests Sunday and were guests s few hours of Mr, snd Mrs. Urban Mong. Miss Marie Smearbaugb lelt Monday evening for New York City, where Bbe will be joined by Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Edwards, her sister, of Washington, Pa., In a oouple of weeks' sightseeing in the metropolis, Dr. F. J. Bovard leavea this evening to attend a meeting of the Surgical So ciety at Atlantlo City, N. J., Sept. 19th and 20tb, and will return to Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the Pennsylvania Medical Society next week, -W. W. Wulford Is at Falconer, N. Y., at tbe home of his daughter, Mrs. Bart Wiles, wbo seems to be growing weaker in health. Tbe family moved from bere to Falconer two months ago In hope tbat tbe change might be beneficial to Mrs, Wiles. E. S. Stahlman, a young man former ly employed at the Coleman mill, Johns ron, was here last week nursing a couple of sore arms, sustained by an accidental stroke from a heavy rod while employed at the Oil Well Supply company's works at Oil City. Judge Crawford came borne Saturday to spend Sunday witb bis family and sit on tbe election board. He says the crew which ia at work on cleaning out ti e river channel between bere and slack-water navigation below Kittanning, is getting along swimmingly, Charles Dotterrer of Muzette snd Charles Flick cf the Township, bave re turned to tbeir studies at Allegheny col lege, Meadville, after tbe summer vaca tion. Botb are Btudenls of which our oounty la proud. Mr. Dotterrer enters the senior class this year and will be graduated in tbe spring, Mr. Arthur J, Engdabl, of West Hickory, Pa., and Miss Ruth A. Pslmiter of tbe same place, were married at tbe parsonage In Olean, N. Y., by tbe pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Mark Kelley, at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, September 16, 1913. Tbey were unattend ed and will reside In Salamanca, N. Y, Rev. W. R. Wheeler entertained Rev. Albert J. Thomas of Sidney, Australia, on a ten day visit at bia home at Endeav or, Tbe gentlemen, who are classmates at Auburn, N. Y., Theological Seminary, gave tbe Republican a pleasant call Wednesday, and bave returned to Au burn to pursue their studies fur tbe win ter. In a uote enclosing a subscription re newal, J. W. Thompson, of Baltimore, Md., say a tbat he and bia wife recently returned borne from a visit iu the Blue Ridge Mountaina at Pen Mar, Pa., a summer resort. The weather in Balti more Is getting some cooler. Dr. Wilbur Ledebur and M. E. Abbott made tbem a very pleasant visit one evening. They are getting along fine. Rey, G. A, Garrett, wbo has laitblully served this charge of tbe Free Methodist church lor tbe past three years, will preacb bis farewell sermon to tbe people of Newmansvllle next Sabbath morning at 11:00 o'clock, and to the Tioneata con' gregatlon in tbe evening at 7:30 o'clock Wednesdsy be will go to Port Allegheny, Pa., where the conference begina its ses' sionson tbe24tb inst. Rev. Mr. Garrett will not be returned to this charge, bav ing been bere three yeara, which Is tbe time limit. Wherever be shall be sta tloned he will take with blm tbe best wishes of host of friends insde during bis ministry in this community. Thomas Pnrdy, of whose visit to the scenes of his early childhood aud early life we made mention a short time aiio, waa caller at tbe Republican office Monday and gave us a most pleasant and Interesting houi's visit. Since coming north-his borne Is now In Virginia-he haa bad tbe sstlsfaotion of meeting a Iiohi of former friends snd comrades, all of whom, like himself bave taken on more or less age. He was born on the old Purdy farm, now gone to rack, locsted just above the mouth of Rosa Run. There be grew to young manhood, aud before he bad reached bis majority he enlisted In Co. G, 83d regiment, and went to tbe front witb tbat famous organization, par ticipating in all of Its engagements to tbe end of bia tbree years' enlistment, and having tbe good fortune to gel through without so much aa a scratch. Leaviug here In 1868, be migrated to Michigan, from thence to Kansas, and two yeara ago located In Virginia, not lar from Rich mond, In the land where, fifty years ago, be bad seen and taken part In many a bard fought battle. Mr. Purdy went yesterday to Tltusville to attend the an nual reunion of bis old regiment, and doubtless met many of bis old comrades. Hood Family Reunion, Tbe first annual reunion of the Hood family was beld with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hood, in Tlonesta, Friday, September 12, 1913. Tbe following officers were elected: President, W. H. Hood; secre tary, Misa M. Hazel Fones. Tbe next reunion will be held tbe first Wednesday in September, 1914. Those of tbe family conueoiion In attendance were as follows: Mr. John Hood, Tionests; Mrs. W. E, Hood, Stewsrt Run, Pa.j Mr. and Mrs. John Knopp, Nebraska, Pa.; Mr. and Mra. Ed, Baumgardner and family, Gla dys, Guy, Neta and William, Tionesla; Mr. and Mra. J. G. Carson, West Hick ory, Pa.j W. W. Careon, Nelson, B. C; Mrs. J. F. Sbeasley, Kittanning, Pa.j J. H. Caraon, Okanagan Landing, B. C; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caraon and family, Goldie and Louis, West Hickory, Pa.; Mr. and Mra. Wm, Nourse and aon Guillen, Brownsville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carson and daughter Harriet, West Hiokory, Pa.; Mr. and Mra. J. H. Fonea and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hood and family, Helen, Rachel, Eleanor, Montrose and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haslet, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Hood, Mr, and Mrs. S. T. Hood and family, Myra, Harvey aud Martha, Tlonesta, Guests present were: Misses Ruth Di mond snd Norma Perrlne, Oil City, Pa.; Mrs. Mclntyre, Meadville, Pa.; Mr. Jesse Overlsnder snd grsndcbildren, Winifred snd Josephine Walters, Tionests. Death of Former Tionests Boy. Rudolph H. Swanson, well remem bered by most of our people as s former Tlonesta resident for nearly tbree years when bia parents resided bere, died sud denly of spoplexy at his borne near Ful ton, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1913. Tbe greater portion of bis life bad been spent In Jamestown, N. V., where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swanson reside. He left there last spring and moved to Fulton to engsge In farming. While out with bis wife at tbe barn In the morning he complained of not feeling well and went to tbe house to lie down. Wben bia wife came in she found him apparently asleep on a couch, and she arranged aome covers about him. In a short time when she returned she was shocked to find bim dead. Mr. Swanson was aged about 30 years, and ia survived by his wife snd parents. His body was brought to Jamestown where the funeral was beld on Sunday afternoon, followed by Inter ment In the cemetery in that city. He was popular witb the young people while be resided in Tioneata, and many friends will Bincerely regret to learn of bis da rn ise. Death of Mrs. Bart Wiles. Rachel Aon Wiles, wife of Bart Wiles, died at tbeir borne at Falconer, N. Y., at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening, Sept. 16, 1913, aged 30 years, 8 months and 15 days. The deceased waa a daughter of Walter W. and Angellne (Wood) Watford and was born at Glade Run, near Warren, Pa. She came to Tlonesta with her par euts wben a child, andaboultwelveyears sgo she was united In marriage with Bart Wiles, tbe greater part of their married life being spent bere. For a yearor more she had been a patient sufferer from tu berculosis. She was a member of tbe Tlonesta M. E. church, Besides tbe bus band, she leavea five children, Carrie Belle, Clara May, Mazie Helen, Louis and Harold Edward, and to them tbe sym pathy of tbis community will go out for the loss of a loving wife and mother, Mrs Wiles Is also survived by ber father, W. W, Walford, ol Tioneata, and tbree sis ters, Mrs. L. A. Wiles and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of Falooner, N. Y., and Mrs. George Collin wood, of Penn Yan, N. Y. Tbe funeral will be beld at the family borne io Falconer this afternoon at two o'clock. Temperance Lectures. Rev. John A. Laveley, Erie conference temperance evangelist, will lecture at the following places on tbeClarlngton charge, the meetings to be beld In tbe M. E. churches at 7:30 p. m.: Shippen's, Tuesday, Sept. 23d. Pine Grove, Wednesday, Sept. 23d, Clarington, Thursday, Sept. 24th. Gilfoyle, Friday, Sept. 25tb. Greenwood, Saturday, Sept. 26th. He will also preacb at Greeuwood, Sab bath at 10:45 a. m Gilfoyle 3:00 p. m.. Kedcly fie 7:30 p. m. These sermons will he aa purely temperance as lectures. Rev. Mr. Laveley will vinit all tbe schools within the district through the week. All are cordially invited to attend these lec tures, and a good time In promised to all. D. O. May, Pastor. Caught a Bad Cold. "Last winter my son caught a very had cold and tbe way be coughed was some thing dreadful," writes Mrs. Sarah K. Duncan, of Tipton, Iowa, "We thought sure he was going Into consumption. We bought Just one bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured bis cold completely." For sale by all druggists. adv. Ministerial Appointments. Among tbe ministerial appointments snnounced at tbe close of tbe Erie M. E conference at New Castle, Monday, tbe following are noted for tbla section: W, P. Murray goes to Oil City Trinity church; C. U. Frampton la returned to Bethel cburcb, Oil City, and W. S. Mitch ell ia returned to Grace cburcb; Fraukiio, H. A. Eilis; Rouseville, W. L. Framp tou; Titusville, A. J. Rinker; Rev. W. O. Calhoun returned to Llnesville and Har monsburg; Erie, Wayne street, R. L. Foulke; Ripley, O. H. Nickle; Stockton, H. K.Steele; Cattaraugus, J. E. Hillard; Sheffield, T. F. Phillips; Warren, First cburcb, N. A. White; Warren, Epworth church, J. A. Galbraitb; Warren, Grace church, H. H. Barr; Pleasantville and Knterpri-e, G. W. Cbapln; Union City, II. B. Potter; Farrell, R. A. Buzza; Wampum, H. S. Bates. Rev. H. Li. Dunlavey, formerly of Ran dolpb, N. Y.. takes the place of Rev. W S. Burton in Tioneata, the latter being assigned to Clarendon and Tiuna. Many friends of Kev. and Mrs. Burton, both in and out of tbe church, regret their de parture from Tlonesta, and wih for them a pleasant sojourn at tbeir new home. Franklin District. Superintendent, A. R. Rich; Cbioora, J. II. Jelbart; Clinton ville, II. B. Davis; East Brady, VV. E. Davis; Eau Claire, R. W, Skinner; Eui lentoo and Foxburg, H. E. Pbipps; Fer tigs, J. C. Hankey; Karns City and Kay lor, Robert Summergill; Kellettville, Henry Suiallenberger; Marlenville and Knox, G. S. W. Phillips; Nansen and Byromtown, to be supplied: Parkera Landing, A. D. Stevens; Petrolla and Bruin, Shile Miller; Polk and EastGiove, J. R. Rich; Robinson Chapel. J, C. Whar ton; Rockland, R. K.Rumbaugh; Rouse ville and Plutuer, W, E. Frampton; St. Petersburg, L. W. Magee; Seneca, G, D. Walker; Sherrett and Rlmerton, C. E, Arters; Shlppensville, L. J. Wallis; Tl dioute, B. A. Borland; Tylersburg, G W. Fuller; West Hickory, W. W. Dale; West Monterey and Queenstown, Ralph Johnson; West Sunbury and North Washington, S. B. Bartlett. Clarion District. Superintendent, J. B. Neff; Arroyo, C. B. Marshall; Beech Tree, I. G. Koonce; Bellview, A. B. Young; Big Run, R. T. English; Brock- port, C. E. Knott; Brockwayvllle, W. P. Graham; Brook ville, G. M. Hughes; Cal lensburg, W. P. Lothian; Clarington, D. O. May; Corsica, F, E.Timinins; Clarion, F. S. Neigh; DuBois, First cburcb, D. A. Piatt; DuBola, Second church, R. J. Montgomery: DuBois, Mt. Zion church, C. T. Greer; Einerick ville, S. L. Rich srds; Falls Creek, C. J. Z-tler; Haw thorn, W. H. Robinson; Hazelburst, C. C. Mohney; Hazen, O. H. Sibley; Jobn sonburg, J. G. Ginader; Lutbersburg, E. D. Thompson; Mt. Jewett, Emerson Jones; New Betblebem, R. F. Howe; Punxsutawney, First cburcb, B. A. Gin ader; Punxsutawney, Grace church, C. H. Quick; Putney ville, John Walls; Rey- noldsyllle, W. J. Small; Ridgway, H. M Conaway; Rlmersbiirg, W. V. McLean; Ringgold, H. A. Silvius; 8igel, G. W Boyer; Sligo, C. C. Campbell; Summer ville, J. A. Lyons; Hykesville, M. B. Riley; Valler, S. H. Barlett. Two Junkmen Arrested. The following article from tbe Bradford Star of Tuesday, Sept. 9th, Is of consid erable local Interest, Contractor John Reck being well known here as a former operator, and Karl Kiser being a Forest county boy: "Bradford, for some time past bas been tbe operating field for a gang of bold Junk thieves and the theft of an 800-foot 24-lm-h drilling cable, owned by Contractor John Reck, of East Main street last Sunday morning culm lusted lu tbe arrest tbis morning of Theodore Goodmau snd Joe Lovitz on a charge of laroeny and receiv ing stolen goods. Tbe arrest was made by County Detective Jones, assisted by Officers Cline and Price, after the stolen cable was found in their junk yard. "Tbe return of the goods was due en tirely to tbe cleverness of K, II. Kiser, a driller In the employ of Mr. Reck. Re cently the drilling rig was moved from one location to another on the C. L Douglass lease near the old mill dam and tbe big cable was left at tbe first location. One day last week while cutting brush, Kiser noticed thst the cable had been cut Into 100 foot lengths and bad been coiled up ready for moving away. He imme diately opened tbe bundles and inserted slips of paper with his name written up on them, realizing that If the cable was carried off, it would be almost impossible to Identify it unless It was marked, Mr, Reck was notified of the discovery arid Saturday nigbt be watched for the com ing of thieves until 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Owing to the heavy fog and tbe latenesB of the hour, Mr. Reck gave It up and went home to bod. Alter he left, tbe thieves appeared snd not only made sway with the mutilated cable but also cut up a 600 foot cable, which they, no doubt, intended to call for later. "The police were notified and, yester day afternoon, search warrants were got ten out and every Junk yard in (own was searched by the police aided by a mem ber of tbe state constabulary, Tbe search was fruitless and all of the dealers, in cluding Goodman, denied all knowledge of tbe lost cable. This morning County Detective Jones arrived In the city and with Mr. Kiser and Officers Cline and Price made a return trip to Goodman's place of business. The latter waxed very Indignant over the fact that a second search was being made. The searchers moved several tons of cable which was coiled up In big piles and, wben the bot tom was reached, tbeir search was re warded by the finding of the stolen goods. "Goodman and hla employee, Lovitz, were taken Into custody at once and charged witb larceny and the receiving of stolen goods. Tbe prisoners were taken before Judge It ilklns and save bail io the sum of $:i(K) for their appesrsnce next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock." State of Ohio City, ofTolkdo, I j.ucus l-OUNTY, ) Frank J. Chknky innkeH oath Unit ho is the senior partner ol the firm of K. J. Chotioy A Co., doing holiness In tlio City nl Toledo, County ami Ntato aforo saiil, and tlmt said firm will pay tlio sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS lor each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca tarrh Cukk. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Otli day of December, A. D. IK'W. 8KAL. A. W. GLKASON, notary I'ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send lor testimonials, free. 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. Most 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. AVhcn you need a new wagon or a buggy, repairs of any kind, etc., come here. Skillful workmen give sat isfactory work. J. 0. SC0WDEN, TIONESTA, PA. You're Invited To Styles, Even If In Advance Of The Time of Actual Need. Our showing indicates a blending of style, quality and reasonableness of price that the hearts of men who consider both appearance and expense. New Fall Hats, including, as usual, the latest shops. New Fall Shirts, with a good showing of the popular short bosom stiff front Shirts for winter wear, and priced at $1.50. n (jjOgrPR 41 X5ENeA..SI Diamonds That Are Perfect ' This store has in the past had the honor of showing the most noteworthy jewels ever brought to Oil City but never in our history have we ever approached in 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. Autumn Styles for the Children If interested at all in Shoes for the boy, girl or baby, do not miss our display for this fall the largest, most complete line of misess', child's, boys', youths' SHOES ever shown in the city before and not seen elsewhere outside of the large city stores all leathers, styles, sizes and colors look at our window display. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY, IA. See The New Fall strikes a responsive chord in $2.00 to $5.00, productions of the Stetson $1.00 to $3.50, ICE: CLOTMIERN OIL CITY. PA