Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You cannot all'ord to take your own
rink against loss by fire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will be glnd to call on you wben you
want Ore Insurance that really proteota.
Drop ua a card and we'll do the rent.
We are agents In tbla county for tbe
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and oan furnish security for County
officials, bauk olllciala, eio.
' C. II. Ail k SON.
TIONESTAand R ELIETTVILLE, PA.
T,ie
(- quality,
(School.
In a C'lasH Ily Ourselves.
Every graduate has been provided with
a position. More than ever, employed in
Warren this year. Our practical methods
have made us leaders. - f
Warren lSuIneis College,
Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVEKTIMKiHBNTN.
Metz Co. Ad.
Levi & Co. Ad.
iJktnmers. Ad.
ProdluinCo. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Hoggs A Bubl. Ad.
The Prints Co. Ad.
The Kinter Co. Ad.
W. A. Korb. Reader.
Robinson A Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Tabltha Rateman. Hale.
Grant (Sinister. Reader.
Hmartct Sllberberg. Ad.
V. K. Voorhles. Reader.
Hlgworth Hardware. Ad.
Marlln Firearms Co. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Penn's Ry. Ad. and Reader.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Pastime Theatre. Local and Reader.
Oil market closed at (2.50.
Is your aubacriptlon paldf "
You can Ret it at Hopkins' store, tf
F. R. Lanaon sells oleomargerlne.
-Adv. tf
5A Horae blankets and robes at 8. 8.
Blgworth'a. adv.
Shot guns and rifles, ammunition and
buuting coats at 8. 8. 8igwortb'.-adv.
George Burhenn, of Starr, shot a fiue
red fox near bis farm last Saturday
morning. . ,
Coal bills) are a large part of your liv.
Ing expense-reduce both by using Cole's
Hot Blast Heaters. adv.
Mrs. 8. E. Pierce sold her automo
bile last Thursday to J, B. Lynch, pro
prietor or tbe Imperial Hotel, Oil Cllyu
Be methodical and devote a certain
hour each evening to relaxation, comfort
and pleasure at tbe "Pastime." You will
benefit 'hereby. adv
The fetVDBLrtXif'eau tUTulsb yoo
with tbe very latest in engritVed calling
cards or anything else In that line, at
reasonable prices. tf.
If any of our readers should be in
need of a gas range, In good condition,
and at a bargain price, tbla office cau put
them wise. Apply early. adv.
Tbe new Nebraska high school is
now running in good shape, having
opened on Tuesday of last week in charge
ol Charles Johnston aa principal.
Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry
Co.. Oil City, Pa.
adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tloneata, Pa.
A pie social will be pulled off at the
Hunter station school bouse, Friday eve
ning, Oct. 10, for the benefit of beautify.
Ing the school house. Everybody oor
dially Invited.
Wantkd. Girl or middle aged worn
sn, for general housework. Good wages
to competent person. Addresa Mra. Gen.
N. Reed, 601 West 2d St., Oil City, Pa.
Bell phone 281-J. adv
Oleomargarine always fresh, always
tbe same price and making new frienda
eaob day, at 20o per pound in nine pound
lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettville, Pa. adv
Mr. Gaston's new domicile Is now In
the banda of Frank A msler who Is doing
tbe plastering, and tbe oommodious new
borne will be ready for occupancy wltbin
the next three or iour weeks no doubt.
Surveying sud setting tbe grsde
stakes for tbe Sheffield A Tlnnesta rail
road is be Dg done through tbe borough
flats, and it Is given out that the grade
will be completed without undue delay,
with tbe hope of having the rails laid and
cars running before winter sets In.
Electrical Contractor Beck ley has a
gang of men at work at Tionesta install
ing a complete electrio lighting plant in
the store of Mr. Robinson. In addition
to furnishing power for bis own store,
Mr. Robinson will furnish lights for sev
eral other stores. Warren Times, 7th.
Acknowledgment of subscription re
newals is made as follows, with thanks;
Thos. W. Corah, Hamilton, Ontario, Can
ada; R. D. Henderson, Portland Mills,
Pa; S. E. Paul, Mayburg, Pa.; M. O.
Erlckson, Maricopa, Cal. (uew); Mrs. W.
J. Bleakley, Franklin, Pa.; L. E. Fitz
gerald, West Hickory, Pa ; A. C. Shan
non, Kellettville, Pa; C. B. Znendel,
Starr, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rodda werecalled
to Bradford Sunday on account of tbe
death of the former's sister, Mrs. John
Pattison. The deceased was aged about 60
years, and had been an Invalid since lsst
Christmas. She Is survived by six child
ren, five daughters and one son, all ol
Bradford. She was a member of the Pres
byterian church. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at her late borne.
The delivery team of tbe grocery hrm
of Wilson A Taylor, of Marlenvllle, be
came frightened at a train Monday after
noon and Indulged in a lively runaway.
In rounding the corner at their store tbe
driver, John Myers, was thrown out and
struck his bead against a sewer. A bad
gasb was cut in bis forehead and be was
otherwise bruisod. He was bleeding
profusely wben picked up. Dr. O'Dell
attended hint and thinks his Injuries will
not prove serious. Tbe wagon was some
what broken up the team stopped after
reaching their barn.
Friday being the last day for tbe pur
pose, County Commissioners Harrison
and Scowden and Clerk Henry drew off
a number of ties tbst occurred on tbe
primary ballot throughout tbe county,
tbe interested parties falling to appear
after due notice. This was necessary to
complete tbe tickets for the fall election.
Robert Lowers, the four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Lowers, of Al
baugb Hill, was kioked In tbe right side
by a horse, Monday afternoon, and seri
ously luured. Dr. F. J. Bovard was
summoned sod found the boy uncon
scious, and with a broken rib. The final
result of bis Injuries is rather uncertain.
The boy was chasing tbe horse in a field
when it playfully kicked aa be got too
close to its heels.
According to a Washington special,
Postmaster W. H. Baker of Rldgway has
been removed from nttice and B P. Mo
Nully hns been appointed to tbe place,
Bro. Baker's sins consisted mainly In
beiug a Republican, although a pretense
waa made at trumping up some sort ol
charges against bim. He had something
over a year yet to serve, but the "refor
mers" needed the office and so "Billy"
had to walk the plank,
-Four cars and tbe tender of a dead
engine in a northbound freight on tbe P.
R. R. jumped tbe track at tbe upper
awltcb bere at 8 o'clock last Friday nigh;,
causing an all night delay of trsffia on
the road before the oars were replaced on
the raila and tbe track repaired. No one
was Injured In tbe derailment. The cars
were not much da pi aged bnt tbe track
and switch waa considerably torn up. It
was necessary to bring a special train
from Oil City to transfer tbe passengers
and mail of train No. 34. wbicb did not
leave bere until 12:30 a. m. Saturday.
State Commissioner of Health Samuel
G. Dixon on Saturday announced the ap
pointments of Inspecting physicians for
ten counties of the state. Those for For
est county are as follows: Baroelt town
ship, Dr. J. J. Brewer, Clariiigton; Tio
nesta borough, Gieen, Harmony, Hickory
and Tionesta townsblps," Dr. t . J, Bo
vard, Tionesta; Jeoks township. Dr. J. E.
Beck, Marlenvllle; Klngsley and Howe
townships, Dr. C. Y. Detar, Kellettville.
The Inspection work will beglu In a
short time.
Miss Marie Brehm, who waa a prom
inent figure at tbe International Con
gress on Alcoholism, recently In session
at Milan, Italy, read a paper on "Tem
perance Teaching" before that body on
Saturday which attracted wide attention.
Miss Brelirn's report urged that temper
ance ioatruction should be bssed on
strictly scientific grounds. Tbe fight for
temperance in the United States, she said,
hsd given encouraging results during tbe
past thirty-three years. Workmeu in
America were more temperate than in
any other country, abe declared. Misa
Brehm, whose home Is in Pittsburg, is
to be one of tbe attractions at the ap
proaching teachers' county Institute to be
held in Tionesta Oct. 20 24, baying been
engaged to deliver an addresa on tbe eve
Bhlg ol tbe 20th. As an orator she is
world-famous having talked to immense
gatherings In all parts of tbe globe. To
bear ber la a rare treat. Her subject on
this occasion will be "Tbe Voice of Sci
ence. John 8. Carr, a lifelong resident of
Warren county, died at 8:30 o'clock, Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 4, 1913, at bis home
uear Lotlavllle, Pa. He bad been in
failing health for tbe past year, the direct
otUBe of his Uesth being dropsy, Mr.
Carr was tbe son of William and Mar
garet (Todd) Carr and waa born nesr
Lotlavllle in February, I860. He was a
highly successful farmer and dairyman,
being famona In bia section fur tho good
butter, aa well as maple sugar and syrup
produced from bis farm. As a citizen
bia character was above reproach and be
bad many frienda in Tionesta, wbtre he
was a frequeut visitor at tbe homes of bis
brothers-in-law, F. R. and C. A. Lanson.
He is survived by bis wife, who waa Misa
Elva Lausou, and one daugb'er, Misa
Genevieve; also by his mother and one
brother, Forest, of Lottsvllle. Tbe fun
eral waa held Monday afternoon at his
late home, tbe service being oonducted
by Rev. W. 8. Burton. Interment waa
made in the Bear Lake cemetery.
County Commissioner Scowen has
lately come In possession of a amall docu
ment wbiob be prizes quite highly as a
souvenir. It is iu the form of a county
warrant, or order, and was issued in 18C3,
wben bis father, Joseph Soowden, was a
member of tbe board of County Com
missioners of Crawford County. Tbe
order is engraved and quite resembles
the old fashion "shin-plaster," or script
of war times. Tbe warrant was Issued
Feb. 18, 1863, to C. G. Mott or bearer, and
calls for the paytneut of & 00 It bears
tbe siguature of M. Waruer and Jos.
Scowden, Commissioners, end Is attested
byTbns. T. Minnla, Clerk. The writ
ing, though faded considerably, la still
quite legiable. Strnuge to say this order
was unt presented to tbe Treasurer of tbe
Couuty for payment until last year, forty
uine yeara alter its Issue, when it was re
deemed and so marked In red ink. Mr.
Scowden Sr. Is the only one now living
whose name appears on the order, and
he Iibs reached tbe remarkable age of 00
yeara. Afer cancelling tbe paper the
present board ol Commissioners of Craw
ford county sent It to our towusman as an
heirloom and keepsake.
The opening mi eting of Tbe Tionesta
Reading Club for the year 191314 was
held at the home of Mra. J. 11. Derickson,
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1st, at 2:30
o'clock, with all tbe members present ex
oept two. A very interesting program
was carried out. The greeting by tbe
President, Mra. Brown, was well re
ceived. Among other things she called
attention to tbe benefit to be derived
from women's clubs. Tbe work of the
olabs not being confined to literary sub
jects, they have taken the Initiative In a
great many reforms, and leading ques
tions of the day. Tbe topic study being
Canada, Mra. J. F. Proper read a well
prepared paper on "Tbe Dawn of Dis
covery," glviog good Idea of that inter
esting country. This was followed by
the reading of an Interesting psper by
Mra. A. B, Kelly, ber subject being
"Early Explorers." She gave a sketch
of the early history of Canada, ita early
explorers, and a vory interesting sketch
of Carller. Having become a lederated
organization, it is hoped that in tbe fu
ture our club will be represented at the
Slate Convention. Tbe next meeting
will be held at tbe homo of Mrs. George
Holeman, Wednesday afternoon, Octo
ber 15th. Press Supt.
Contractor Lundager finished the
concreto work of the bridge at the Cole
man mill at Johns run and returned to
his borne at Franklin Saturday. Tbe
piers are substantial structures and will
withstand tbe heaviest possible weight.
Tbe iron for tbe superstructure is mostly
on the ground, and tbe work of erecting
tbe spans will begin in a few days and It
is expeoted to have cars running over tbe
bridge wltbin tbe next month orso.
C. H. Horner, of Trumans, nesr
Sheffield, bad four fingers or bis right
band badly smashed while assisting in
some work on a well on his lease near
Trumans, this forenoon. His ha.id was
caught In a wlie line, and tbe fingers
were so badly lnured that amputation
may be necessary. Mr. Horner is well
known in Kane, end bis son Fred, who
resides beie, left for ShelHeld on the noon
train to aee his father. Kane Republican,
Tuesday,
Two large, 20 borse power pumps
were taken through bere yesterday and
will be instslled at tbe lease of tbe Tio
nesta Gag Co., in Tlnnesta township.
Tbee pumps will have a dally capacity
of 1,200,000 feet of gas, which is more
than double tbe consumption of the gas
useia on tbe Tionesta lines, and there
should be no audi thing as a shortage tbia
winter. All of tbe wells on the lease are
being hut In the best condition possible
and the management estimates that the
production will be far larger than the
consumption.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by tbe young folks of Guitonnille and
vicinity by meeting at tbe Guitonvllle
school house, Sept. 27lb, to partake of a
pie social. Tbe social was arranged by
the teacher, Misa Nora Haslet, In order to
get Boine things much needed in tbe
schoolroom. Tbe young men certainly
did tbeir part and all paid a good price
for a pie, Miss Mabel Haslet's pie going
somewhat the highest. Warren Hoover
was tbe lucky bidder, paying the sum of
8 25. Tbe total receipts were $32 81. Not
so bad for old Guitonvllle, after all.
The Forest County Woman'a chris
tian Temperance Uuion Is represented at
the State Convention at Johuhtown,' this
week, by Mrs. Myrta Hulings, County
President, Mrs. Mabel Henderson,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Cora Jones
President of Kellettville Union, and Mra,
Mary Brewer, Superintendent, from
Clarlogton. Aooording to statistics given
at this Convention the state now has 80,
282 members of the W.C. T. U having
tbe largest gain for tbe year of any state
in tbe Union, leading with 2,860 uew
members in tbe last year. In addition to
tbe enthuslastlo regular work, tbe con
vention is Inspired by help or Madam
Layau Barakat with t.e celebrated Bible
Readings, Rv. Robert C. Patterson, of
Belfast, Ireland, author of "Catch My
Pal" movement, and Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, of Maoon, Ga.
County Teachers' Institute.
The forty-seventh annual session of tbe
Forest County Teachers' Institute will
convene at tbe Court House, Tionesta,
Monday, October 20tb and continue till
Friday noon, 24th, 1013. Superintendent
J. O. Carson has arranged an exception
ally good program for tbe week, and be
has been most fortunate In the selection
of bis corps of Instructors and tbeevening
entertainers. Competent Judges believe
that In both these featuna the Institute
will be stronger than any ever heretofore
held In tbe county, and that tbe gather
ing will be a pronounced success goes
without tbe saying. Tbe program fol
lows: Monday, Oot. 20, Forenoon Session.
10:30, Enrollment st Court House.
Afternoon Session. 1:30, Devotional
exercises; 1:50, Vision and Prevision, A,
S. Martin, B. 8., A. M., Superintendent,
Norristown, Pa.; 2:30, Literature as a
Culture, J. G.Carter Troop, A. M., Pb.
D., Professor or English, Trinity College,
University or Toronto; a: 20, The Traces
of a Man, Harry M. Sbafer, A. M., former
Principal Clarion Normal; 8:00, Lecture,
Misa Marie C. Brehm.
Tur sday, Oot. 21, Forenoon Session.
0:00, Devotional; 0:15, History-What and
How, Supt. Marlln; 10:00, Popular Poetry
for Children, Dr. Troop; 11:20, Some
Homea and Haunts of Abraham Lincoln,
Prof. Shaler.
Afternoon Session -1:15, Tisls or Teach
ing, Supt. Martin; 2:00, The New Rural
School, Prof. Sbafer; 3:00, Sir Walter
Scott, Dr. Troop; 8:00, DeKoven Male
Quartette.
Wednesday, Oct. 22, Forenoon Session
0:00, Devotional; 9:15, The Modern
Steerage, Prof. Sbafer; 10:00, What is
Education? James J. Palmer, A. M.,
Superintendent Oil City Publio Schools;
11:00, Tbe Story of Poetry In tbe Upper
Grades, Dr. Troop.
Afternoon Session. 1:15, Type Study
In Geography, Supt. Martin; 2:00, Tbe
Place or Fiction In tbe Schools, Dr. Troop;
3:00, Along the Mexican Bolder, Prof.
Sbafer; 8:00, Lecture, Dr. Edward Am
erext Ott.
Thursday, Oct. 23, Forenoon Sessl.in.
9:00, Devotional; 0:15, Teaching Writing,
Supt. Palmer; 10:00, The Fairy Story,
Dr. Troop; 11:00, The Liucolu-Douglas
Debate, Prof. Sharer.
Alternoon Session. 1:15, Tbe American
Policy, Supt. Martin; 2:00, Tbe Poet or
the Sierras, Prof. Sbafer; 3:00, Shakes
peare In the School, Dr. Troop; 8:00,
Metropolitan Musical Club.
Friday, Oct. 24, Forenoon Session.
9:00, Devotional; 0:15, The Child or the
Immigrant, Prof. ShBfer; 10:00, Critics,
Supt. Martin; 11:00, Reports and Ad
journment. numerous' convention program.
Wednesday, Oct. 22.-1:15, Election or
Officers; 2:00, Characteristics of a Teach
er, Prof. Shafer) 3:00, School Supervision,
Supt. Palmer. ' '
Thursday, Oct. 23.-9:00, Address, Dr.
Troop; 10:00, Marks of a Good School,
Supt. Martin; 11:00, General Discussion.
Men Wanted.
Men for Brakemeu and Firemen on Al
legheny division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Report to Agent,
Tionesta, or Assistant Train Master's of
fice, Stnltb Brothers block, Elm St., Oil
City, Pa.-sdv. 2t
Horses For Sale.
Twenty-five head of draft general busi
ness horses. Two mated pairs of three-year-olds,
blacks. These borses are all
bioken and ready for work. Will sell
and trade all week, beginning Tuesday,
Ojt. 14. 1013. Don't miss this great auc
tion sale, Saturday, Oct. IHtb, 12 o'clock,
at Edelblute's Hum, Brookville, Pa.
I adv2t Grant Shuster.
PERSONAL.
I Harry H. Watson went to Pittsburgh
Tuesday nigbt, on business.
-L. E. Fitzgersld of West Hickory
was one of our welcome cal lers yesterday.
Mra. James T. Breunau of Warren
was a guest of Mra. A. M. Dontt over the
Sabbath.
A. C. Shannon of Kellettville was a
pleasant caller at this office yesterday
afternoon.
County Commissioner U. H. McClel
lan and C. C. Aul were down from Mar
lenvllle Tuesday.
Mrs. D. H. Edwards of Washington
Pa., Is visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mra.
Wm. Smearba'igb.
Prol. F. W. Gill was down from Tl
dioute to spend Saturday aud Sunday
with Tionesta fi lends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L'.ng, or Oil City,
were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Howard U.
Donley, Saturday and Sunday.
FranK Nelson, construction loreman
of tbe 8. T. railroad, has moved into
tbe Mealy house, on Vine street.
Mr. and Mra. Adam Mealy or the
Township went to Corry Saturday for a
few days' visit witb relatives sod friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. II . Wolfe, of Tio
nesta township, spent a part of the past
week with their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Mong. in Franklin.
Mrs. H. A. Sblpe of Marlenvllle, who
had been tbe guest of Mra. J. B. Cottle
for several days, returned to her home
Thursday morning. -
W. 8. Nealy of May bur a, and Martha
M. Desque of Hallton, Pa., have been
granted a licenae to wed, by Clerk of
Courts Hunter, of Jefferson county.
8. E. Paul and family motored down
from Mayburg Saturday and spent the
afternoon In Tionesta, and Mr. Paul gave
tbe Republican office a pleasant call
while bere.
Mr. and Mra. F. R. Lanson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Lanaon, Miss Olive Lanson
and Arthur Lanson went up to Lottsvllle
to attend tbe funeral of tbe late John 8.
Carr, held Mouday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferran and
daughters Misses Eva aud Nellie, mo
tored to West Hickory Sunday, spending
the day witb Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mo
Mullen. Seneca Kicker.
Mrs. G. F. Watson is entertaining at
a noonday luncheon today Mra. N. P.
Wheeler, Mrs. Carl Smith and Mra. G.
W. Warden, of Endeavor, and Mrs. Orion
Siggina, of West Hickory.
-Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Allen, of Warren, aud
Mis. Dr. Colton of Trenton, N. J., mo
tored down yesterday and enjoyed tbe
perfect autumnweatber. Dr. Mitchell Is
the auperlntendent of the Warren stale
hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey D.
H ilea and Jay Gould, alt of Jamestown,
N. Y., enjoyed tbe beautiful scenery of
Tionesta creek in an auto ride Sunday
afternoon and were guests at tbe Hotel
Weaver over night.
Mrs. A. M. Saylor, of No. 225 Depot
street, wbo wss engaged to keep house for
Rev. and Mrs. A, H. M. Zabniser during
thelt attendance at conference tbia week,
was taken very ill Tbursdsy morning,
necessitating the calling of a pbyilciau.
Rldgway Advocate.
Cbarlea and Frank Richards, for
merly of Mayburg, wbo for tbe past year
bave been at Davenport, Iowa, where
tbey were attending college arrived In
Warren tbla morning with tbelr families
and will spend some time bere until tbey
find a place to locate. Times, 4th,
Mrs. J. P. Grove today accompanies
ber daughter, Misa Genevieve, to Erie,
where she later will enter St. Vincent's
hospital to take a course In nursing.
Mrs. C. M. Arner goes along to visit her
daughter, Misa Emma, who will have
completed her first year's training at that
hospital some time in January next.
-Mr. and Mra. W. R.Stranford, Sr., and
daughter Mary Pauline, of Oil City, with
their guests, Mr, and Mrs. Cbarlea Crow
oble and daughter Edna, of Fern City, re
turned Monday from Eat Hickory in
tbe Sir an ford automobile, after spending
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Albaugh or that place. -Derrick.
Martin T. Rodda and Miss Martha I.
Sbriver, both or Tionesta, were married
October 1, 1013, at tbe Methodist Episco
pal parsonage, Franklin, at 11 o'clock a.
m., Rev. J. D. Clemmons officiating. Mr.
and Mra. Rodda will reside in Tionesta
where both are justly popular and blgbly
respected by our people. Tbe Repub
lican Joins tbeir many friends in con
gratulation and beBt wishes for their com
plete happiness.
Eugene L. Biown or Chicago was the
guest of Supt. Cottle or tbe Forest Tele
phone company a day or two of last week.
He represents tbe American Electric Co.,
and while bere arranged for the installa
tion of a new switch board at tbe Tionesta
central exchange. It waa Mr. Brown
who superintended the erection of tbe
first line between Tionesta and Marlen
vllle, and which has since been extended
to nearly all aectioua of the county.
The borne of Alonzo Hulett at Kellett
ville waa the scene of a quiet wedding
Wednesday noon, Oct. 1, 1913, wben Mr.
William Neil and Mrs. Naomi P. Hulett
were united In marriage by. Rev. H.
Smallenberger. Tbe ceremony waa wit
nessed by the members of tbe families of
the bride and bride groom. Tbey left on
a wedding tour at 3:00 p. m. After their
return they will leave for Taft, California,
where they will make tbeir future home.
W. W. and James U. Carson, left
West Hickory Monday on tbeir return
trip to tbeir homes in Brittlsb Columbia,
near tbe Pacific coast. "Sam" Is located
fifty or sixty miles from Culville, Wash.,
and James' home, at Okanagan, is about
150 milea farther out. The boys are ac
companied by their mother, Mrs, J. G.
Carson, wbo will spend a part of tbe
winter witb them, or aa long aa she feels
the change Is agreeing witb her. Mr.
Carson may also go out on a visit later on.
Pastime Theatre Program.
THURSDAY.
"Theresa, the Adventuress."
3 -Reel-3
FRIDAY.
"Two Souls."
"Witb Honor at Stake."
2-Reel-2
SATURDAY.
"As tbe Bella Ring."
"The Triumph of Strength."
2-Reel-2
Pictures Every Nigbt. adv
I G. A. R. Meeting.
Capt. Geo. Stow Pobi274, held lta reg
ular meeting at the ball on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Lyman Cook, Com
mander presiding. Present, D. W.Clark,
Adjl; 8. D. Irwin, Q. M.; W. W. Walford,
O. D. In the absence of tbe 8. V. and J.
V. Commanders, H. W. Ledebur and
John B. Eden were appointed to till those
offices pro tern, respectively. Chaplain
Feit gave a feeling and highly appropri
ate invocation.
A communication from C. A. Watera
of Warren a state amis' set inspector, was
read, to appoint a member of tbe Post aa
inspector, whereupon G. W. Robinson
as duly appointed and proceeded upon
bis duties, which be conducted with bis
ususl ability. The Inspector's report
shows 16 members in good staudlng.
Adjutant Clark read an able report, and
the Quarter Master reported the cash
funds of tbe Post on bauds at $20 .75. That
the expenses of Memorial Day were: tbe
band fO, aud 125 dinnera at a cost of 40
making the expenses exactly f 43. Post
In good order considering tbe age, and
scattered condition of tbe members.
A stated meeting was appointed, to be
held on tbe 1st Tuesday in December, at
tbe ball at 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon, for
tbe nomination and election of officers
for tbe ensuing year, after which Post
adjourned in F. L. A T.
Kellettville.
Mrs. Brinton of Stewart Run was tbe
guest or Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gillspie
several days during tbe week.
Ida Brewster has been sick for tbe past
week with pneumonia, but la Improving.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Watson,
Friday, a baby boy,
Wm. Neil of Bradford and Mrs. Naomi
Hulilt were married at the home of the
letter's son, Wednesday noon, by Rev.
Henry Smallenberger, in tbe presence of
the immediate relatives. Tbey left on
the noon train and will make tbelr future
home In California.
Mra. F. B. Robbins is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Minnie Sekina is visiting her niece
In Wsrren.
Mrs. Kelley is confined to ber bed, suf
fering witb a nervous breakdown,
A number of our people were up to
Warren during the week shopping. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Watson and daughter
Flossie were up Tuesday, Mrs. F. E.
Harklesa and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Thurs
day, Mrs. W. L. Watson and son Floyd,
Maude Berlin and Margaret Good fellow,
Saturday.
Mrs. Painter, who has been tbe guest of
ber daughter, Mrs. Lewis Arner left
Saturday for her borne in Marionville.
The W. C. T. U. bcid a mothers' meet
ing at tbe home of Mra. Albert Dunkle,
Wednesday afternoon. Subjects discussed
were "Work for the adolescent boy," and
"How lighten work for busy house
wives." A dainty lunch was served and
tbe meeting adjourned to meet at tbe
home or Mra. May Lorom, Oot. 15. Sub
ject lor this meeting, "Temperance Liter
ature," In charge ol Mrs. Mabel Hender
son, superintendent or tbia department,
assisted by Mrs, Martha Dunkle.
E. E. Daubenspeck's family were over
to Tylersburg, Sunday afternoon, taking
over Mrs. D.'s sister, wbo has been tbe
guest ol tbe family for the past week.
Chas. D.iubenspeok and Willis Dunkle
were Tionesta visitors Suuday evening.
Mrs. Roy Sbimmel and children re
turned from a two weeka visit witb her
sister at Endeavor.
Tbe men's Adult Bible Class will bold
a business meeting at tbe home of the
teacher, W. L. Watson, Thursday eve
niug at 8:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw visited tbe
letter's parents at Gnlinza, Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. F. V. Hendrickaon drove
to Mayburg Suuday alternoon.
Rayuor Lorom bas been confined to his
borne for tbe past week witb cold on his
lungs,
Meda Detar left Tuesday lor Philadel
phia, where Bhe enters the Memorial Hos
pital to learn child nursing.
U. 8. Day lost bis cow Sunday. She
had found tbe chop and ate an overdose.
John Peterson's moved into their home
Wednesday aud Guy Brady moved the
same day into tbe bouse they vacated.
Mrs, F.J. Henderson was in Johustown
tbe last of the week taking In the State
convention of tbe W. C. T. U,
Timber For Sale.
All tbe white oak and pine timber on
the farm of tbe late Christian Korb, in
Tionesta township, will be sold to tbe
bigbest bidder, bids to be opened Nov,
15, 1913. Tbe right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
adv3t W. A. Korm.
AUCTION.
Tbe Ulster Lumber Co. wish to an
nounce they will hold a sale for one week
starting Oct. 20th to Oct. 25th, or their en
tire plant and 1.100 acres or vlrgiu forest
timber. Anyone wanting a plant for
manufacturing lumber, squares, turned
goods, shingles, lath, flooring, etc, should
come aud look the whole over during
week previous to sale. Over !K) 000 in
vested. Must be sold regardless of cost.
Over 30,000 worth or personal property.
Farms, bungalows, real estate and fishing
shacks. Any one Interested iu wood
working machinery, automatic and band
latbea, traction engines, gasoline engines,
steam engines, boilers, electrio light
plants, saw mills, blauksm'th shops,
plumbing goods, dry kilns, steam fitting,
farm barn and wood equipment, house
hold goods and office equipment should
not fail to attend our big sale. Send for
catalogue describing plant at Turnwood,
Ulster Co., N. Y., full details for reaching
Turnwood, liveries and boarding accom
modations. V. R. Voorhiks, Agent,
adv. It Livingston Manor, N. Y.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give hope
and courage to persons sllllcted with
chronin dyspepsia: "I bave been a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the
medicine I bave taken, Chamberlain's
Tablets bave done me more good than
anything else," says W. G. Matlison, No.
7 Sherman St., lloruellsville, N. Y. For
sain by all druggists. adv.
The Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the New York Natiouals 0 to 4 in the
first of tbe world'a aeries baseball games
at New York, Tuesday. Batteries, Bend
er and Schang; Marquard, Crandall, Tes
reau and Meyers. Hits, 11 each. Errors,
Athletics 1. Attendants over 40,000.
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. iMost 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 ol 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. 0. SCOWDEN,
TIONESTA, PA.
A Man's Style
Show
Adler-Rochester Clothes
We have sold clothes for many years, but never believed garments like these
were possible. Each one is a real masterpiece of tailoring art- each seems to have
its own individuality.
Slip on just one coat, and you'll see what we mean.
For "fineness" of lines, accuracy of fit, correctness of style, Adler-Rochester
Clothes bave been without rival for nearly half a century.
You have got to see Adler-Rochester Clothes try them on, in fact to realize
their many over-shadowing superiorities. That's why we urge you to come in if it
is only for a glance over our new stock.
Further interesting facts are contained in "The Book
of Men's Fashions" for Fall and Winter 1913. Ask us for
a copy, when you pay your visit, or write for one direct to
L. Adler, Bros. A Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Suits and Overcoats, $20.00 to $30.00
HAMMERS
11 -t foFi'Z. PR ICE CLOTHIER
41 X43 SENfSft .ST. OIL CITY. PA
Wedding Gifts
We've made a specialty of
wedding gifts for years and
know just what is the proper
thing
We have some very appro
priate pieces of
Jewelry,
Silverware,
and
Cut Glass
that will prove most accepta
ble gifts.
We will be pleased to
show them to you if you will
call.
HARVEY FRITZ.
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Women's
Finer
Footwear.
We specialize in Shoes of higher
quality and are able to show those who
wish them models of individual styles
and elegance of finish.
(Bench made shoes) made for us and
under our name represent the highest
attainment in the art of shoemaking
built over lasts chosen especially for
higher grade shoes.
Prices $1.00, $1.60, $5.00 and $6.00.
Ask to see them.
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, IA.