Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You aauuot afford to take jour own
rink against loaa by fire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE. WORLD,
and will be glad to call on you when you
wtnt fire Inmiranne that really protects.
Drop us a card and we'll do the rest.
We are agents In this oountv for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO..
nd can furnish security for County
otllolala, bank olllolals, etc.
C. II AMI k SON,
TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLK.PA.
In a Vims Ily Ourselves.
Every graduate has been provided with
position. More than ever, employed in
Warren this year. Our practical methods
have made us leaders.
Warren Kusluens College,
Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND" MISCELLANEOUS.
NKW ADVKBT1MKMKNTN.
tievl 4 Co. Ad.
Ummeri. Ad.
Penn'a Hv. Ad.
Prod iu in Co. Ad.
Boggs A Buhl. Ad.
The Prints Co. Ad.
The K inter Co. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Hmart Hllberberg. Ad.
Nlgwnrth Hardware. Ad.
PaHtlme Theatre. Header.
Monarch Clothing. Co. Ad.
Mrs. Jen nl A snow. Local.
i'oreKt Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Oil market closed at 2 50.
Is your subscription paldT
You can get It at llopklna' store. If
V. R. Lansoo sells oleomargarine.
Adv. tf
SA Horse blankets and robea at 8. 8.
8lgwortb's. adv.
Shot guna aud rifles, ammunition and
bunting coata at 8. 8. Sigworth's. adv.
Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using Cole's
Uol Blast Heaters. adv
The German Hill school will bold
pie social at the school bouse, Friday eve
ning, Oct. 17lu. Every one oome and
brinrf some one else.
The Rkpuhmcan can furulsb you
with the very latest In engraved calling
cards or anything else In that line, at
reasonable prices, tf.
-The tirttt killing frost of the fall sea
son struck the river valley bare Monday
night and Tuesday morning all tender
vegetation bore a wilted look.
If any of our readera should be In
need of a gas range, In good condition,
and at a bargain price, Ibia otUce can put
them wise. Apply early. adv.
The W. C. T. U. picnio will be held at
the County Home ou Friday, Oct. 17th.
Those who were solicited last week are
kindly requested to furnish the same this
week.
Oleomargarine always fresh, always
the same price and making new frienda
each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound
lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettvllle, Pa. adv
Communion services will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning at U o'clock. Preparatory aer
Vicea Thursday and Friday evenings at
7:30 o'clock. A cordial Invitation to all.
-The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will bold their annual
Christmas bazsar and aupper on Friday
evening, Deo. 6tb, 1013. The names of
the Committees and a more extended
notice will be given next week.
State Superintendent of Publlo In
struction, Dr. SchaetTer, has issued the
annual fall arbor day proclamation, des
ignating Friday, Oct. 24, as the day.
Therefore it is a good plan to plant a tree
or two on that day and also other daya.
Mra. Jennie Agnew, who expecta to
leave Tionesta shortly, has a gas range, a
Reznor heating stove, a couple of tables
and some chairs abe would like to dis
pose of before leaving. Tbey will be
sold at very reasonable prices. Call at
ber home, North Elm street. adv
E. F. Dolby, a woodsman employed
near Trueinana, Howe township, was
taken to Emergency hospital, Warren,
Monday, suffering wlih a badly crushed
right foot. Mr. Dolby received bit in
jury Saturday while eugaged in cutting
timber near Trumann. The injury was a
aerioua one and it may be necessary to
amputate tbe foot.
The bunting season for pheasant,
woodcock and squirrels opens today, and
many there be who are aware of the fact
and in tbe woods with their fowling pieces
to get tbe early bird or 'frisky rodent.
Buuny's time ia postponed, yet fifteen
days by the law, but with so many guns
abauging be may get a Htray shot now and
then should be venture out of tbe brush
heap or stone pile.
Wednesday of last week Dr. Detar of
Kellettvllle look Joseph Stoltz of Ne
braska to tbe Emergency hospital at War
reu, Buffering with typhoid fever. On
the same day the Doctor also took Mra.
Fitzgerald of Kellnttviile to the hospital
for an operation which was performed by
Dr. Kobcrlson with Dr. Detsr's assistance.
Both patients were doing nicely at last ac
counts, and their complete recovery Is
expected.
The Philadelphia Athletics won the
world's baseball championship on Satur
day from tbe New York Nationals, tbe
scores of the games won by them being
G 4, 8 2, 6 5 and 8 1. New York took the
seoond game 3 0 with Mattbewson pitch
ing, but be could not repeat Saturday
against the wonderful pitching of Plank,
who held New York to two bits. The
American Leaguersoutpltched, outbatted,
and outplayed their rivals at all points,
Mack's winning pltcbera were Bender,
Bush and Plank. Tbe players' share of
the receipts was f 135,103 89. Twenty-bye
players on each team were eligible to
play in the series, therefore each man
upon the winning side will receive $3,244,
and each member of tbe losing team
2,162.
yf TI,e
r Quality
During a quick, sharp windstorm
Saturday afternoon Wm. Lawrence's foot
bridge ovl tbe creek wa over turned
and badly (rn up, ao muoh so, In fact,
that several daya were required to
make tbe necessary repairs. Tbe atom
waa a peculiar one, something In the na
ture of a whirlwind which divided about
the center of tbe town and doing some
dsmage at eiiber end, several trees In the
northern portion being twisted and torn
eonslderably,
--Mrs. MoMlllen, wife of E. W. Mo
Mlllen, died at the family home at New
town Milla Saturday evening, 11th Inst.,
after a week's Illness of liver trouble.
She was sged 78 years, and besides tbe
husband, is survived by four children:
Mra. Albert Smith nf Nebraska, Mrs.
Cbartea Feik olStrattnnvllle, Edward of
North Carolina, and Conrad, employed at
the Coleman lumbering plant, Tionesta.
Monday her remains were conveyed to
Brnokvllle. ber former borne, for Inter
ment. Ralph Cook is ridding up and getting
material on tbe ground for tbe erection of
a garage on lots scqulred of tbe Forest
County bsnk and James Lsndera wbere
the old akatlng rink onoe stood. Tbe
building will be a commodious affair,
about 4Sxt(5 feet, capable of housing a
dozen or more machine, and will be
built of tiling, thoroughly tireproof. The
location ia a convenient one, and aa Mr.
Cook will handle all kinds of automo
bile gooda and be prepared to make all
ordinary repairs, he wUI not lack for
plenty ol pitrouage from tbe auto publlo.
Robert F. Bean, who looks after the
oil lease of Proper and Behrens nu Ger
man Hill, and does a little farming on
the aide, baa no kick coining on bis po
tato crop this year. From a small patch
he just UnUheJ digging 46 bushels, and
if the sample lot he sent to the editor of
tbe Rkpuhmcan is a fair representation
of tbe whole "digging," then he is en
titled to tbe blue ribbon sure. They are
monsters In size, smooth and well-sbapen,
and the eating qualitiea cannot be ex
celled. The potatnei are of tbe "Rose of
Sharon" variety. Mr Bean has our
tbanka. , .,
8. P. Whitman at bia farm known aa
theoldSelden Whitman farm, Tionesta
twp., one mile from Ne rarka., will dis
pose nf bis livestock and farming utensils
at public aale on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1913
The sale will beglu at one o'clock, p. in.,
and will embrace the following property:
Tbree rows-two four years old and one
two yeara old, one year old bog, one sow
witb eight pigs, one spring pig, one
buggy, one set buggy barneaa, thirty roda
of chicken fence, one one horse wagon,
one two-horse wagon, alxty chickens
mostl full blooded White Leghorns, and
a lot of other peraonal property too num
erous to mention. Terma made known
on day nf sale.
The Rlizztrd editor, who evidently
motors out of a ploasaot autumn after
noon, finds a lot of beauty along the way
and telle about Ibia way: "Persons wish
ing to feast their eyes upon scenery worth
looking at should drive out Pluraer
way and take a look at the hillsides of
Cherry Run, arrayed In their autumnal
aplit skirls of many colore. Or, if time
permits, take a longer drive to President,
going np one side of the river and down
on the other. Or go up through Titus
ville, beyond Centerville, and view the
landscape o'er. It ia worth seeing. An
other beautiful landsoape view may be
obtained driving from Fryburg to Clar
ion. There la a nice, abort drive bt.ween
Tionesta aud Tidinute, following tbe
river bank, and the scenery for thirty or
forty miles along Tiones'a creek, between
Tiouesta and Sheffield, is simply beyond
description. And these are only a few of
the many attractive places to be visited
wltbiu a short run from Oil City. Tboae
who fall to improve the October oppor
tunities make a mistake. "
If you haven't bothered much about
tbe teachers' inatitute, which convenes
next week. It will be well to give it a
thought now, as it's going to be worth
your w bile, especially aa to tbe evening
entertainments. Monday night Miss
Marie C. Brehm will deliver ber leoture
on the subject, "The Voice of Science."
While Miss Brehm baa a world-wide tep
utatioo as a speaker aud ber services
come blgb, arrangements have been inade
whereby no admission will be charged to
bear this gifted woman's discourse.
Tuesdsy evening tbe DsKoven Male
Quartette will give one of tbeir charming
entertainments, Tbe reputation of this
splendid troupe should pack the court
bouse. Wednesday evening Dr. Edward
Amberst Otl, one of America's most
powerful orators will be tbe attraction,
He bas appeared before more than 3,000
audiencea In this country and baa
obarmed hundreds of thousands of people
wbo have heard him. Ooe account says,
"American audiences csn scarce get
enough of this man and bia purposeful
oratory." Thursday evening the Metro
politan Musical Club will bold the boarda.
This l another of the fine musical aggre
gations ol the country and will doubtless
be greeted by a full house. Don't fail to
attend and bear these good attractions.
Course tickets, with reserved seata, will
be on sale next Friday morning at R. M.
Herman's store.
Instantly Killed By Bursting Pulley.
Gunier Nelson, aged about 21 yeara,
was instantly killed at theCbemlcal plant
at Mayburg, tbis county, Sunday night
last. He was employed on tbe nigbtshifl
and while in the performance of bis
duties, about II o'clock, an Iron pulley
ou a large linealiaft, running at a high
speed, buret, and one nf tbe flying pieces
struck the young man on tbe back of the
bead killing bim Instantly. In the hope
that there might be some life left, Dr.
Detar of Kellettvllle was hastily sum
mnned, but it was tbe doctor's opinion
that the man never breathed after being
struck.
When tbe pulley went to pieces the belt
wound around the abaft and pulled the
whole shafting down, the huge Irons Just
grazing the bead of tbe engineer who waa
standing almost directly nnder tbe shaft.
Tbe body of young Nelson waa placed
In oharge of Undertaker Borden of Shef
field, Monday, and waa given burial In
the cemetery at Mt. Jewett, Pa , Tuesday
afternoon. His parents reside In Sweden,
be having come to this country less than
two years ago. He baa some brothers
living in the vicinity.
They Make You Feel Good.
Tbe pleasant purgative effect produced
by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy
cooditinn of body aud mind wbicb they
create make one feel joyful. For sale by
all druggists. adv.
PERSONAL.
-Mrs. Ella Matthews, ol Oil City, was
a guest of Mrs. 8. R. Maxwell yesterday.
Dr. D. L. MoAnincb of Lamarline,
Pa was a visitor In Tionesta Wednesdsy
last.
Mr. and Mra. W. C. Imel and daugh
ter Helen spent Sunday with frienda in
Tidionte.
George Davis oame over from Mead
vllle last Thursday for a visit wltb bis
brother, Fred. Davis.
-Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Hancbelt, of Tl
dloute, autoed down last Thursday after
noon and werecallingon Tionesta friends.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Garrett, of Wii
klnshurg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howe Lyons several days of the past
week.
George R. Dawson nf Philadelphia Is
combining business wlih pleasu-e In a
few daya' vlait to old frlendi in Tiouesta
and vlcluity.
Mra. J. G. Hunter and daughters
Eva and Maxine were up from Oil City
over Sunday with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frauk MuNeal of Kane,
motored down last Wednesday and spent
the day in Tionesta as guests at the home
of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Geist.
-Master Bob White Mitchell, wbu had
been tbe guest of his aunt, Mra. J. J.
Landers, for some lime, returned lo bia
borne in Titusvilln, Saturday,
Mi, 8 Sarah Atchison of Pleasaotvllle,
was a passenger on tbe Sunday excursiou
and spent tbe day here very pleasantly
with ber father, A, F. Atchison,
Mra. George Galey and daughter,
Miss Mildred, of Grove City, returned
home today from a pleasadt tbree weeks'
visit wltb the former's sister, Mrs. J. R.
Morgan.
-Mr. and Mra. W. G. Wyman and
daughter, Cnrlnne, of Erie, came down
Friday evening and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wyman'a parents, Mr. and Mrs,
James Hullngs.
A marriage license was granted today
by Recorder Baaaett to Ralph W. White
bill, of Kellettvllle, Pa., and Miss F.
Ruth Klinestlver, of Sheffield, Pa.
Warren Times, Tuesday,
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Snodgrass left
Monday noon for a two weeks' vscation
trip, during which tbey will visit rela
tives in Oil City, Sparlansburg, Wilcox,
Union City and Bradford.
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lawrence, J. A.
and Edward Lawrence went down to
New Alexandria, Pa., by auto the drat of
last week and spent a day or two witb
Dr. aud Mra. J. D. Greaves,
Robert A. Fulton returned Monday
from a two weeks' visit with bis parents,
Mr. and Mra. L. Lulton, In Dan bury,
Conn., also taking !n the sights in New
York and nlber eastern cltioa.
Mr, and Mra. Harry Toner, of Can
ton, Pa., left for Emporium, Pa., Satur
day, to continue their visit witb friends.
Mrs, Toner bad been tbe guest of Mrs.
Frank Brink for three weeks.
Mrs. Wm, Sinearbaugh eutertained
forty or more of ber lady friends at
luncheon Friday afternoon, honoring her
bouse guests, Mrs. Kate B. Craig and
daughter, Miss Daisy, of Los Angeles.
Prof. L. P. White, principal of tbe
borough high school waa called to Cory
dou. Pa., t rlday afternoon to atleud tbe
funeral of bia uncle, Jay White, an old
and respected resident of that commu
nity. Mr. and Mra. G. W. Arner and
daughter, of Rimersburg, Pa., were
guests of Tionesta frienda a few days the
last of tbe week. Mrs. Arner will be
better remembered here ss Miss Lizzie
Dewall.
Charles Imel, who bas been em
ployed for tbe past two months as a civ
engineer by the Us vis Colliery and Min
ing Co., at Coalton, W. Va., arrived borne
Friday. He is having a tussle wltb jaun
dice and came borne to recuperate.
Wm. Smearbaugh and daughters,
Marie, Helen, and Mra, Edwards, and
Misa Daisy Craig motored to Erie
Wednesday, and returned in the evening
in a new Cadillao touring car of the 1014
model, witb full electrical equipment.
A number of the gentlemen frienda
of Mr, Edward Corah tendered bim a
banquet last evening at the, Carver House
In honor of bia approaching marriage.
Mr. Corah will be wedded tomorrow to
Misa Mary MoNamara. Warren Times,
Tuesday.
Jack Brown, the veteran fisherman
of Thomson's eddy, who bas been a
patient at tbe Warren Emergency hospital
for many weeks suffering witb dropsy,
bad so tar recovered last week that be
was able to be moved to the home of bia
son, Fred, at Olenn.
Miss Katharine Osgood has resigned
her position as teacher of room No. 2 in
the Borough acboola aud next Friday
goea to Akron, Ohio, wbere she bas been
elected to a position in tbe publlo schools
at a salary of $72.50 per month. Tbe va
oancy here baa not yet been tilled.
Charles Otis Rudolph of Endeavor,
and Miss Laura Thorn tou of Truemana,
Pa., both popular young people in their
communities, were united in marriage
Wednesdsy, Out. 8, 1013, at the residence
of the pastor of the First Presbyterian
cburcb, Rev. J. W. Smith, Warren, Pa.
James F. Brecht of Endeavor, and
Mrs. Verna Hyde of Tionesta, were
united iu marriage Wednesday, Oct. 8,
1013, at Trinity M. E. par.onage, Oil City,
the pastor, Rev. W. P. Murray, officiat
ing. They will reside near Endeavor,
where Mr, Brecht is prosperously engaged
in farming.
Araong the Bradford excursionists
from here Sunday were, Mr. aud Mrs. J,
D. W. Reck, Mr. and Mra. Jamea
Thomas, James B. Hagerty, Misses Ethel
Walters and Wllda Harmon; Mr. and
Mrs, Chas. Metz of Ea,le Ruck, Ihere
were a dozen well tilled coaches when the
train left the Tiouesta station.
Mra. George H. Killmer entertained
sixteen of ber lady frienda iu a fancy
work party at ber home last Tuursday
afternoon. A pleasing part of the enter
taiumeuiwaaa short musical program,
to which Mrs. A. C. Duukle, of Oil City,
contributed three vocal solos, and Mra.
George B. Robinson a number of piauo
selections.
Rev. II. A. Bailey attended a meeting
of the Presbyterian committee of the
Western Theological Seminary, of which
be is the chairman, Saturday evening at
Pittsburg, Tbe meeting was held at the
Fort Pitt hotel and was followed by s
banquet, Rev. B. F. Felt very acceptably
filled Mr. Bailey's pulpit at the Presby
terian church at botb morning and eve
ning services Sunday in tbe pastor's ab
sence. Major A. C. Huideknper and son E.
C. Huidekoper of Meadville, and George
Chase Eq., of Titusvllle, motored over
to Tionesta last Wednesday and were
dinner guests at Hotel Weaver. Msjor
Huideknper still claims sn interest in
this section, being theowuer of consider
able territory out toward the old Pilbole
country, acquired during tbe palmy days
of tbat historic old field of great oil opera
tions. Joseph A. Kelly of Pittsburg was np
a day or two of last week vlaitimt frienda
and while bore arranged to have the old'
school building at Oldtown, which be
lately purchased, remodeled and thor
oughly overhauled for use as a bunting
and fishing cottage. The building oc
cupies a pretty spot on tbe banka of Tio
nesta creek, and when completed will he
one of the plisasaoteat of outing resorts,
wbere its owner will doubtless find many
opportunities to enjoy the rustic comfort
of country life.
Dan Lytle, wbo for the past five yeara
baa held tbe position of bead pipe Utter at
the Cornplanter refinery, baa resigned bis
position witb tbat company and left Mon
day evening for Vinita, Oklahoma, wbere
he bas accepted a position with the John
T. Milikin Refining company aa field
superintendent Warren Times. Mr.
Lytle is quite well known in Tionesta
wbere be baa visited frienda frequently.
Mrs. Lytle, wbo la a sister of Mrs. F. S.
Hunter of tbis place, will remain In War
ren for tbe winter.
-Sheffield Observer: W. L. Kline
stlver is about again after being boused
up for some time by Illness. J, B.
Cottle, of Tionesta, superintendent of tbe
Forest Telephone Co., was In town a few
boura Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8.
Haslet arrived In town Sunday evening
and are now receiving tbecongratulations
of tbeir Sheffield friends. Tbey will re
side here. Lawrence Klinestlver re
turned the last of tbe week from Phila
delphia, wbere he bad gone wltb the ex
pectation of taking a course in Chemistry
at tbe University of Pennsylvania. He
bad beeu awarded a scholarship in tbat
institution, but found when be got there
tbat it was only good lor a business
course, hence bis decision to return home.
Big Lumber Suit.
Tbe Franklin correspondent of tbe Oil
City Derrick gives the following account
of a lumber suit started there last week:
"Charles J. Bork, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
through bis attorney, Robert N. Speer,
today tiled In the prothonotary'a office an
affidavit of defense in the suit which J. F.
Proper, of Tionesta, receutly commenced
against bim to recover $2,580, alleged to
be due on lumber aold to Bork. Tbe de
fendant sets forth in his auawer that on
Augutt 1, 1010, be entered Into a contract
witb J. C. Dunn, James J. Landers and
J. F. Proper, doing business as Dunn,
Lauders it Co., for tbe sale of the output
of their milla along Salmon creek, For
est county, including all the lumber
sawn and in pilea in their yarda and to be
sawn within tbe next four years, at prices
agreed upon In tbe contract. The firm
started lo deliver lumber to Bork and
shortly afterward Dunn and Landers re
tired from the business by selling to A.
L. Weller, of Kellettvllle, the right to cut
lumber on tbe same property iLal tbe
Bork lumber was to be taken from.
"Notwithstanding tbat Bork waa not a
party to tbe Weller agreement, Proper
carried out its terms. At the same time
be continued to deliver lumber to Bork.
Finally tbeie arose a dispute between
Proper and Bork relative to tbe delivery
of lumber and tbe payment therefor, and
Bork finally paid Proper'a attorney $500,
witb tbe understanding that tbe original
coulract with Dunn, Landers it Co.
would be carried out. Tbe plaintiff re
fused to keep tbe agreement bis attorney
made, and Bork seta up a counter claim
of $25,000 damages, being tbe profit be
would have realized on the lumber. He
also says tbe balance due Proper on lum
ber is $1,458.75, and not $2,580.
"Bork also bas another defense. It
grows out of a suit tbat Proper tiled
against bim lo tbe city court at Buffalo,
which waa wou by Proper."
A Pleasant Surprise.
On Thursday last about twenty five
friends and relatives of Miss Edith Kiffer
assembled at ber borne on Yellow Ham
mer Kidge, near Endeavor, and bad a
social dinner and donation for ber. Tbnae
going from Endeavor were conveyed by
tbe kindness of John Taft, Sr., aud Mrs.
John Whitehill. We arrived at ber home
about eleven o'clock aud took "Aunt
Edie," as we all call ber, by surprise.
Dinner was soon arranged for by aetting
the tablea out under the maples in ber
yard, and tbey fairly groaned with good
things to eat. We were soon all seated
around the tables doing lustlce to tbe
good things, if not to oursel ves, and even
the boney bees came aud helped us.
It was an ideal day lor the occasion and
we enjoyed ourselves very much, and
Aunt Kdle's kitchen resembled a small
grocery store in its abundance. At three
o'clock we started for home, well satis
tied with tbe resulta and thinking it a day
well spent. Onk ok thb Outsrs.
Pastime Theatre Program.
WEDNESDAY.
"The Pit and tbe Pendulum."
3 Reels 3
A Feature Picture. Don't Miss This.
THURSDAY.
"A Woman Scorned."
2- Keels-2
"vVhere Love Dwells."
FRIDAY.
"Carmen."
A Great Feature.
3- Keels-3
SATURDAY.
"In Hand Witb Dta'.b."
3-Reels-3
All Features, ady
Horses For Sale.
Twenty-live head of draft general busi
ness horses. Two nisted paira of Ibree-year-olds,
blacks. These burses are all
biokea and ready for work. Will sell
and trade all week, beginning Tuesday,
0-t. 14, 1013. Don't miss this great auc
tion sale, Saturday, Oct. 18th, 12 o'clock,
at Edelblute'a Barn, Krookvllle, Pa.
adv2t Urant Sbuhtkk.
; t . j
The DeKoven Male Quartette.
InstltuteCou.se, Court House, Tuesday
Evening, Oct. 21, 8 o'clock.
Jurors For November Court.
OKANII J c nous.
Ani)strong,Frank, luborer,Tionestu Boro.
Rupert, 0. E., ganger, Howe.
Leslie, Frank, fnriner, Burnett.
Kinick, Charles, farmer, Harmony.
Ion, J. P., farmer, Burnett.
Woodruff, Charles, furmcr, Howe.
Mealy, Jumes, farmer, Hickory.
Shorts, C. R., pumper, Hickory.
Vogus, Win., laborer, Kingsley,
Bailey, Charles, laborer, Burnett.
Flynn, John, laborer, Kingsley.
Frost, D., luborer, Howe.
Zcrbe, C. E., laborer, IIowo.
Boyles, W. II., farmer, Burnett.
Lowman, William, driller, Junks.
Fogle, M. L., driller, Harmony.
Witherell, Frank, b. h. keeper, Hickory.
Crider, G. E., superintendent, Hickory.
Dodge, E. F., laborer, Jcnks.
(Ionium, L. A., oil producer, Harmony.
Wcntwortli, J. D., furmcr, Tionesta Twp.
Bean, Ed., carpenter, Kingsley.
McCool, C. W., luborer, Howe.
Blum, Henry, furmcr, Tiunesta Twp.
1-ETIT Jl llOIIS.
McClcllaii, J. E., clerk, Jcnks.
Ishinun, W. B., furnier, Harnett.
Smith, George, luborer, Howe.
Brown, E. M., luborer, Howe.
Knight, Joseph, furnier, Burnett.
Kuhns, J. L., farmer, Burnett.
Walters, Henry L., luborer.Tionestu Boro.
Kincli, J. A., pumper, Howe.
Cross, L. M., furnier, Tionesta Twp.
Knight, Robert M., laborer, Burnett.
Clurk, Judson, furnier, Hickory.
Hunt, C. F., furmcr, Jenks.
Mculy, Wallace, carpenter, Tionesta Boro.
Thomson, A. L., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Murray, C. A., farmer, Jenks.
Caldwell, H. B., laborer, Jenks.
Loroin, R., superintendent, Kingsley.
Johnson, Geo. It., supt., Kingsley.
Shaw, John, laborer, Kingsley.
Siggins, Orion, lumbermun, Ilurmony.
Fiscus, Ed., laborer, IIowo.
Yarnell, Henry, farmer, Ilurmony.
I"cck,J.D.W., oil pro(lucer,Tionestu Boro.
Dilpklp, George, furmcr, Burnett.
Williams, Philip, olerk, Tionesta Boro.
Shaffer, W. II., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Mong, A. W., furnier, Tionesta Twp.
Davis, Archie, luborer, Tionesta Boro.
Mealy, Jucob, furnier, Tionesta Twp.
Carpenter, J. E., luborer, Hickory.
Wenk, Ferdinand, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Cox, Charles, furnier, Hickory.
Johnson, Fred., luborer, Jenks.
Weaver, D. P., farmer, Burnett.
Ross, A. M., ganger, Harmony.
Green, Joseph, tux collector, Ilurmony.
Huling, L. W., furnier, Burnett.
Hoovler, F. M., furnier, Huriuony.
Silzle, John, clerk, Kingsley.
Slocuni, Win., luborer, Howe.
McCool, Charles, laborer, Tionesta Iloro.
Cussing, J. K,, furnier, Burnett.
Jensen, 8. C, furmcr, Kingsley.
Swab, J. E., butcher, Hickory.
Carruth Yingling.
Mils Reba Erdine Yingling, daughter
of Mr. and Mra. R. G. Yingling of Wil
kinaburg, and Frederick Carruth of
Cleveland, O., were married Thursday
night, October 0, 1013, at the home of the
bride's parents, by tbe Rev, David Lat
abaw of New York city, national secre
tary of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation, who came to Pittsburgh to offi
ciate at tbis wedding. Tbe ceremony
was solemnized iu the library of the
Yingling home, In a bower of greenery
festooned with roses. Wedding bells ap
peared also In the decorations, especially
in the music room, whero tbey were
clustered in the shower of tulle and (low
ers above the bride'a table. It was a
rainbow wedding, with the matron and
maids appearing in pale colored gowns,
draped witb white lace, and carrying pale
pink roses tied with tulle to match their
respective gowns. The bride wore white
satin lace draped and ber flowers wore
white roses and lilies ol the valley. Mrs.
O. C. Yingling, the matron of honor, wore
pale green charinouso, aud the maids,
Miss Stella Holt of New York, in pink
charmeuse; Miss Jessie Townseud, in
golden crepe meteor, and Miss Anna
Fried, in blue brocaded satin, typified
tbe other colors of the rainbow. Mr.
Carruth's best man was Ernest Moreau
of Detroit, Mich., and the ushers were
Roy Yingling, a brother of the bride, and
Ralph Sanborn of Cleveland, Following
the ceremony, Mr. aud Mra. Carruth
went East on a honeymoon trip of several
weeks. Tbey will be at home in North
avenue, W'ilkinsburg, after February 1.
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The bride was a former resident of
Clarion and is well known to many of
our readers. Miss Maude Can field of
Tionesta, a teacher in the schools iu Cur
wensville, was a guest at the wedding.
Timber For Sale.
All the while oak and pine timber on
the farm of the late Christian Korb, in
Tiouesta township, will be sold to the
highest bidder, bids lo be opened Nov.
15, 1013. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
adv3t W. A. Kokii.
Men Wanted.
Men for Brakemen and Firemen on Al
legheny division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Report to Agent,
Tionesta, or Assistant Train Master's of
fice, Smith Brothers block, Kim St., Oil
City, Pa.-adv. 2l
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and
pneumonia use cough medicines that con
lain codiue, morphiue, heroin and other
sedatives when you have a cough or cold.
Au expectorant liko Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is what is needed. That
cleans nut the culture beds or breeding
places for the germs of pneumonia and
other germ diseases. That is why pneu
monia never results Irom a cold when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is used.
It bas a world wide reputation for its
cures. It contains no morphine or other
sedative. For sale by all druggists, 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
FOE, 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 6hort 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. SCOTDEN,
TIONESTA, PA.
The Man, and
His New Suit
Most men are openly particular about the way their
clothes look, fit and keep their shape; less openly, perhaps,
but none the less sincerely, about the dollar-and-cents
value.
That's the way you feel, probably, about that new suit
you're going to buy. And for that very reason we want you
to come in and browse around among the scores of smart
styles that are ticketed all the way
From $12.00 to $30.00.
Whatever you pay for your clothes here, you'll find the
price associated with real quality.
We'd particularly like to have you see our special val
ues at $20.00 in Adler-Rochester Suits and Overcoats.
K "f foFi'EL PR ICE: CLOTHTEr
415ENFJa 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.
IIAKVEY IKITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Children's
Shoes.
We have always been the place and
the home of good shoes for children
and in this department we have this sea
son "excelled ourselves." We are show
ing the
Fancy Little Shoe
that appeals, as well as
The Sturdy Shoe
for wear "leathers" everything a
splendid line of high top and medium
high top shoes. It will pay you to buy
children's shoes from us. We keep the
best.
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil. CITY, PA.