lave You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE 7 xou OHunot aflord to take your own rmK against loss by are. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WuR n and Will be aUil want Are Imturanne Hint really protects. "'"v 1 r J "uu t e n ao ine rest. We are agents In tbls county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO and can furnish security for County uiuuinia, UHOK OIUOIBIR, eto. c. TI0NE8TX and KELLETTVILLE, PA. The Qualify Nchool. In a C'Ionh Ily Ourselvew. Every graduate has been provided with position. More than ever, employed in Warren this year. Our practical methods have made us leaders.. , Warren ISuslness College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKUTIMKMKNTM. Found. Local. Levi A Co. Ad. Ummera, Ad. Boggn Huhl. Ad. Tbe Prints Co. Ad. rhe K Inter Co. Ad. Election Proclamation. Oil City TniHt Co. Ad. Smart A Sllberberg. Ad. Hlnworlh Hardware. Ad. Paxttme Theatre. Header. Monarch ClotbioK Co. Ad. Korext Co. Nat. Bunk. Ad. Court Proclamation. Trial List. The Distinctive Garment Htore. Ad. OH market closed at l 60. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf P. R. Lanson sella oleomargarine. Adv. tf 5A Horse blankets and robes at 8. 8. BlRwortb's. adv. Shot guns and rifles, ammunition and hunting ouats at 8. S. Sigworth'. adv.' v Avoid chilly rooms in the morning by using Cole's Hot Blunt Heaters. They prevent colds and sickness. Adv. Pound. -A good umbrella, Saturday night, on Kim street. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for tbls notice. adv Don't miss the leoture at the court house tonight. Many who bsve beard Dr. Ott say be stands at the very head ol platform orators. The Republican cau furuisb you with the very latest to engraved railing cards or anything else in that Hue, at reasonable prices, tf. Ledehur A Co., operators of the En terprise lease on Herman II ill shot a well Friday which shows up fur the best pro ducer yet struck in that vicinity. Yesterday was the first wlntar day ol the season in this region. Snow flurries were in evidence all day, and on the bills about two inches of a tall is reported, Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20u per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. adv To-morrow night the closing attrac tion of the teachers' institute will be the Metropolitan Musical Club. No better talent in the land. You'll rains a tine treat if you fail to go. At the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U., in Corps Hall next Tuesday eve ning Mrs. Myrta Hilling, the state dele gate, will read ber report of the state convention recently held at Jobnstown. George Holeinan, drilling for Dr. Siggins out beyond the old Casbup field, bad a fishing job Monday, but pulled out of It before nightfall and has the drill bouncing again. He expects to finish about tomorrow The Kkppblican acknowledges re ceiptor an Invitation to be present on Pennsylvania day at State College, Nov. 7th, proximo This is usually one of the most important days of tbe year, when the crowd is immense. Mrs. Patrick Masterson, one of War ren's most highly esteemed and worthy ladies, died Saturday, Ave weeks after tbe death of ber husband. Mrs. MasterBon was a sister of our former townsman, John W. McCrea, of Reno, Pa. At a special meeting of tbe Tionesta Borough school beard last Wednesday evening, Miss Ktbel Maginuis, of Balti more, Md., was elected as teacher for tbe vacancy existing in room No. 2. Miss Maglnnis comes well recommended as an experienced teacher. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals Is made as follows, with thanks; Geo. Crider, Endeavor, Pa.; Geo. L. King, West Hickory, P.; Geo. R. E. Dawson, Woodbury, N. J.j R. J. Butler, Kellettville, Pa. (new); J. T. Johnson, Nebraska, Pa.; D. C. Uuddleaon, Coates Vllle, Pa. (new). While In a friendly scullleat a thresh ing at Alex Neely's place near Stewart Run last Wednesday, Ruben, a young son of A. J. Handy, bad the misfortune to get bis leg in a twist and had a bone just above the ankle fractured. Dr. Gregg at tended him and tbe lad Is expected to get along without much difficulty. Bears are still traveling. Miss Mar ian Carey, who lives wiib ber aunt, Mrs, L. G. Cooper, on the Reck-Coiper lease, Cropp Hill, saw a big bear near that place Wednesday evening. Joe Barnes of Church Hill saw a mutber bear and three cubs within a half mile of bis home Mon day afternoon. He burned home lor a gun but when he returned the bears had disappeared. Charles II . Dale, aged i6, and for sixty-five years a resident of Franklin, died at bis home in that city Friday. Most of bis life was devoted to educa tional work. He was Venango county's second school superintendent, holding that position for four successive terms, or twelve years In all. Thnt was back In the sixties, when this was a part of Venango, and there are still a number of people liv ing who, as young pupils, remember bis kindly visits to the schools of Ibis vicinity. One day last week a valuable borae belonging to N. R. Emert of Hunter Run, got loose io tbe barn and waa kicked by another horse on the left shoulder waking an ugly wonnd, but a veterinarian who attended the animal aays tbe horse will get well If given the right kind of csre. Postmaster Jamleson caught a full grown pheasant on the M. E. church lawn Monday morning. It showed signs of having been injured and the tender hearted p. m. tried to keep It alive, but the I Ird expired a few hours after being captured. An examination revealed a single shot mark lu tbe breast. Tbe first quarterly meeting of tbe Lickiogville mission of the Evangelical Association for the conference year will be conducted In the church on Church Hill, Oct. 25th and 2lth, by Rev. J. W. Richards, P. E. Preaching Saturday at 7:30 p. in , Communiou Nabbatb at 10:30 a. m., aud preach lug at 7:30 p, in. At a pie social recently held at the Buaver Valley school bouse for the pur pose of obtaining library books, etc., for the school, tbe sum of I-1M5 was realized. The ladies In attendance were few owing to the bad weather, therefore the plea were scarce, but not tbe young men with their pocket books. One pie was sold for $9 2a to Mr. George Tail of Endeavor, Pa. -Prof. F.W. GlllofTldloutebas pur chased the cnttsge of J. D. Fries at tbe moulb of Little Hickory oreok, and will make It bis summering place, Tbe ami able professor llnda that lots of outdoor and rusilo living Is tbe best medicine be can take, and be purposes having bis own domicile, "rlne and fig tree," where, fter a hard winter's school work, be can exerciae bis muscles and work up an appetite for three square meals a day, and have a lot of fun while doing so. Hon. Alfred Short, for many years a prominent lumberman of Warreo and Forest counties, died at his borne In Tal lahaose, Fla., on Ibe 1Kb inst. Until about IS yasrs ago he bad been a promi nent banker of North East, Pa., and at one time was the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Erie-Warren distsiot. He was at tbe bead ol tbe lumbering interests I Braceville, Hickory townsblp, when that lively town was In existence, thirty years ago. Mr. Short was born In Tioga oounty 66 years ago. Hia wife, two sous and a daughter survive. Tbe Mercer Dispatch of a recent date baa Ibis interesting reference to a former popular Tionesta citizen whose many friends will wish bim all sorts of good lack Id his new borne: A business trans- action of Importance was concluded Moo day alt'Tnoon when George C. Welker t Sou aold their drug store to Harry H. Craig, of Buffalo, wbo immediately took chargeof the establishment. Mr. Craig, wbo Is a graduate at tbe Pittsburg College of Pharmacy, until two months ago bad been for almost lour years engaged in tbe drug business In Tionesta. Ho is an ex perienced and capable pharmacist and a courteous gentlemen and should succeed in bis new location which is the oldest and one of tbe best In Northwestern Pennsylvania. Hia father, Mr. John Craig, wbo for almost a quarter of a cen tury owned and conducted a drug store in Cllntonville, is with bim and will remain until be la well settled. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 15, 11)13, at the home ol ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbsrles W. Smith, Warren, Pa, former residents of Tionesta, tbeir daughter, Miss Justine Irene, waa united in mar riage with Dr. James J. Robb, Rev, J. W. Smith, pastor of tbe First Presbyterian oburch, officiating. They will reside In Hamilton, Oot., where Dr. Rnbb will open an office as an eye. ear and throat specialist, in which profession be has re cently completed a post graduate course. Hia previous practice has extended over term of four years, three ol which were spent as a physician in the Warren State Hospital. Miss Smith first met ber fiance at this institution where she has acted as stenographer to tbe superiutend ent for over six years. Her success ss a McKee shorthand operator, reflects great credit to tbe system and ber luslruutor in same, Miss Gertrude Deltile, of Warren Business College. Her record as a stenographer, covering accuracy, speed and general efficiency, has never been duplicated in Warren County. Tbe recital recently given in the Presbyterian church by the school of musio and expression was one ol tbe most pleasing and enjoyable entertain ments given lu tbe city In a long time. Tbe attendance was large and tbe ap plause was heartily given because all of the nu in tiers were rendered with giace, skill and spirit of enthusiasm that in spired tbe audience. On this occasion the fine, new Kimball conoert grand piano was used for Ibe first time. It is oue of tbe sweetest and best toned Instru ments ever beard in tbe city and tbe College was fortunate to get it at such a bargain. Tbe first number was a piano solo entitled "Hungarian Rhapsody No. by Mrs. Hart, wbo realizing that she bad an Instrument that would respond, played as never before. Her technique brought forth much favorable comment and her expression and Interpretation were most pleasing. Mrs. Hart Is an ar tist of rare ability and temperament. Her numbers that especially pleased tbe delicate ears of tbe audience were N co- turn No. 12 by Chopin and tbe Faust Wallz.-9ilver Slate, Oct. 2d, Deer Lodge, Montana. Pastime Theatre Program. WEDNESDAY. "The Passion Play." Special Feature. Three Reels. "Sir Francis Drake." 3 -Rex Is 3 See Handbills. Admission, If o and 15o. THURSDAY. "Tbe Passion Play." Three Other Pictures. Admission, lOo and 15c, FRIDAY. "Tbe Adventures of Jacques." 2 -Reels 2 Featuring J. Warren Kerrigan. "Shooing the Wooer." Comedy. SATURDAY. "Contraband." S-Reels-3 3:30 to 6:00 p. in., 7:00 to 10H5 p. in., Each Day of tbe Week. Friday and Saturday, Sound 10c. ad They Make You Feel Good. Tbe pleasant purgative efieot produced by Chain berlain'a Tablets and tbe healthy onodition of body aud mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all druggists. adv. PERSONAL. J. T. Brennan, Eq., of Warren, was visitor here Fridsy, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Davis visited Warren friends Monday, Miss Llla Corl, of Tidloute, Is a guest of ber sister, Mrs. W. C. Imel. -Mrs. Chsrlea Goff ol Oil City was guest Fridsy of Mrs. 8. M. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson of Ne braska were Tionesta visitors Monday, Judge John Sigglus, of Tidloute, waa a business visitor bf re Friday and Sat' urday. W. A. Burrows is entertaining bis father, of Bear Lake, Pa., for a couple of weeks. B. L Grove-of W. Salamanca, N. Y., was a guest at Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Thorn- a m's over Sunday. Charles Imel returned Saturday eve ning to bis work at Coalton, W. Va., after a short visit at home. Mrs. Cbarlea Newlon ol Youngstown, Ohio, was a guest of ber alster-iu-iaw, Mrs. J. H, Derickson, several days of the psst week. Dr. II. L. Davis of C'hlcora, Pa., was up a day or two of last week to see bis brother Fred, wbo is still confined to bis bed by Illness. -Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Beck of Cuba, N. Y were guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, st the Central House, from Friday over Sunday. J. T. Flick bas moved his family bsck to town from the Township and la occupying tbe Raudall bouse near tbe Lawrence foot bridge. Miss Elva Lanson returned borne last week from an extended visit with rela tives at Litchfield, III., and with ber aunt, Mrs. J. B. Sproull, at Ellwood City, Pa. -Victor U. Barnett, on bis way home to Washington, D. C, from Wyoming, stopped off here Tuesday lor a few days' visit with bis wife and daughter at tbe borne of Mrs. Jennie E, Agnew. - Fred Soowdnn motored over from Meadville last week, bringing R. A. Hays snd E. C. Huideknper along for a couple of days' sport In the game woods. They found the game scarce but enjoyed the outing just the same. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hunter and young son, and A. A. Brauthoyer, ol Penn Station, Pa., are enjoying a couple of weeks' vacation at tbe home of the foimer'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunter, German Hill. Daniel C. Huddleson of Coatesville, Pa., was a visitor amongst old friends In tbls vicinity during tbe week, returning to bis borne yesterday. "Danny" Is a Forest county boy, being a son of the Ute James Huddleson, and was born while bis parents lived on a farm on Hunter Run. Leavlug here when a mere lad he grew to stalwart manhood and was one ol tbe Hrst to enlist in tbe Spanish war and went through (ho campaign in tbe Phil ippines. Married. DALK-BM KDI.EY. Dale Sinedlev, lu Fairfield, California, October 8lb, V.IVi, by the Rev. Clement H. Easterbrouk of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church; Alexsnder H. Dale and Daisy Lee Sined ley. At home, 2J7 Fourteenth street, Richmond, California, after Octo ber 15tb, 1913. Tbe above very pleasant and interesting announcement comes to Alex's many Tionesta friends with a suddenness that amounts almost to a shock, for a whole lot of us bad about arrived at the conclu sion that be waa immune from such hazards. (?) But you never can tell; when a fellow "goes west" he's apt to go the limit. Nevertheless, a thousand good wishes to you and your better balf, Alex, and may you always be happy aod con tinue to prosper abundantly. KKPPKL-PEWOODT. Waller J. Keppel, of Corry, Pa., and Miss Nelle E. De Woody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. De Woody, of Nebraska, Pa., were united In marriage at the M. E, parsonage, Linesville, Pa., Wednes day, October 15, 11113, Rev. W. O. Cal boun officiating. Tbe young couple will make tbeir home in Corry, The Repub lican Joins with tbeir many friends in this community lu wishing them all tbe joys and comforts of a happy married life. OSGOOD-HUNTKR. Oscar 8. Osgood and Miss Matilda F. Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel E. Hunter, all of Endeavor, Pa., were united In marriage at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Osgood, pareuts of tbe bridegroom, Tuesday, October 14, 1013, Justice Jonathan Albaugb officiat ing at tbe ceremony. New Gasoline Plant. That the producers of this vicinity are awakeuing to tbe possibilities of manu facturing gasoline from natural gas, Is evidenced by the fact that tbe South Penn Oil Company, a subsiduary of the Stand ard, is building a plant for tbe manu facture of tbls commodity at Henry's Mills on Tionesta Creek. The plant will have a capacity of reducing 250,000 feet of gas daily, which should yield, under normal conditions about 600 gallons of gasoline of blgb grade. Captain J, J, Halght, of Cooper Tract already bas a plant of 600 gallons capacity in operation aud is making preparations to enlarge bis output. After all expeuces of reduction, tbe net profit on a gallon of this gasoline is about twelve cents and for years the owners of oil property have allowed this gas to escape from the wells, thus causing a loss, each day, from a 600 gallon plant, of T1 00, but It Is not pro bable that there will be any more of this wasteoo leases owned or controlled by wide-awake producers. Csptain Haight drilled In a well on bis lease on the Tionesta Creek, which was shot Friday and started ntf at a 20 barrel rate, but this will probably steady down Into a five barrel produoer. The Enter prise I ransit Company shot a well on the same dav, in the same locality which started oif at 30 barrels. This is tbe best well drilled In that territory in some time. There are now ten strings ol tools operat ing in the vicinity of Henry's Mills and Cooper Tract and It is probable that this number will he added to on account of the good results obtained. A Marvelous Escape. "Mv little boy bad a marvelous es cape," writes P. F. Baalisms of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It occurred in the middle of the night. He got a very severe attack of croup. As luck would have it, I bad a large bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy in tbe bouse. After following the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all dan ger," Sold by all druggists. adv. November Argument Court. Tbe regular November session of argu ment oourt was held last Thursday with President Judge W. D. Hinckley and Associate Judge J. M. Motgau in attend ance. In the equity case of Marlon L. Gerow vs. John C. Fitzgerald and other heirs of Kalberlne Fitzgerald, deceased, the oourt ordered that the bill of complaint with a copy of order be served on defendants. In tbe equity case of Mary R. Ilepler vs. Orris Walters el al., on petition of J. F. Proper, owner of one-half of the tim ber on tbe land In question, A. C. Brown, master in partition, was ordered to sell land aod timber separately. On petition ol citizens of Iioe town ship to make changes in the politic road which runs from Blue Jay Station to Frost Station, lu said township, to better accommodate tbe traveling public, the oourt appointed D. W. Clark, artist, and T. F. Ritchey and J. T. Carson, viewers, to make report at tbe next term of court, Widow's inventories and appraisements were confirmed nl. si. as follows: Estate of Aaron Feostermaker, late of Tloutsta township, deceased; Estate of Joseph B. Pierce, late of Tionesta borough, deceased. A motion ol plaintiff for Judgment was granted in the case of the Gold Standard National Bank of Marienville vs. W. L. Hoover, administrator of tbe (slate of John Hoover, late of Jeoks township, deceased. In tbe ejectment case of George Emlen Hare ya. South Penn Oil Co., a rule was granted on tbe defendant to appear and plead to tbe writ of ejectment, which meana that tbe company must bring suit for ejectment within a short time. Tbe property In dispute la the undivided aeven-tentba part of warrant No. 5102, 1167 acres, more or less, in Howe town sblp. This property la valuable for oil, gas and timber. After hearing evidence tbe court grant ed divorce decrees in tbe following cases: Viola Moor, libelant, vs. K. V. Moor, re spondent; Bertha Aronsoo, libelant, vs. Axel Aronson, respondent. Death of Mrs. J. W. Morrow. Wben tbe message came early Monday morning, October 20, 1013, that tbe earth ly record of oue of nature's noble women In tbe person of Mrs. Martha Uncapber Morrow bad closed, It brought to us the blessed reality tbat a life, well rendered, had gone to be with God. For months this saintly woman had been sadly allllct ed, physically, aod while ber passing away was considered merely the matter of a few months, at most, yet so quietly, peacefully and unexpectedly did she go, that it seemed almost In tbe twinkling of an eye, "God's finger touched her and she slept." But all who knew ber realized tbat she will still live on, bright in the memory of those whose lives she touch ed, embalmed with love and garlanded with affection. Since sbe came a bride to Tionesta as the wife of John Wilson Morrow, M. D., sbe bas been well known throughout our community as a beautiful Christian char acter. In this new relation she assumed not only ibi duties of a good, true help meet, but tbe responsible position of mother to a family of six sons and daugh ters of ber husband by a former mar riage. And how nobly and well this work was done, not only ber life, but the lives of those with whom she came in contact bear testimony. Coming as sbe did from a long line cf noble Christian ancestry, sbe Inherited those excellent traits which, under tbe divine toucb, rendered ber a useful member of vociety wherever she was called to be. Sbe was a daughter of Philip and Mary .Wilson Uncapber and was born at Saltsburg, Pa , August 2, 1835. Wben two yeara of age sbe removed with ber parents to Crooked Creek, Indiana county, where more than fifty years were spent, highly honored, as Indeed she was worthy of being, Sept. 8, 18R7, sbe was united in marriage to Dr. Morrow of Tionesta, and at once took up on herself tbe responsibility of a family of children, ranging In age from childhood to young womanhood, none of whom sbe bad ever seen before. It was here ber light shone brightest and where her choicest record was made, although, be cause of her abilities sbe became identi fied with work of tbe church and tbe best iuterests of tbe community. In early life sbe united with tbe Associate Re formed, now United Presbyterian church, and later a member of tbe Presbyterian, where her influence for good was deeply felt. Always interested lu the cause of missions, she kept In close toucb with work of tbe W. F. M. S. as long as sbe was able. She was a valued member of the W. R. C. and the D. A. R. Also of the W. C. T. U., and was au earnest advocate of all that was "lovely, pure and good'" Since Ibe latter part of February sbe bad been 111, aud for the past half year her Ill ness was such as to call forth the sympa thy of ber many friends, but wbej the summons came it found ber ready, wait ing, leaving as her near relatives four brothers and one sisler : Joseph W, of Indiana, Pa., John R. of Plumvllle, A. Jackson of Eldred, David B. or Filer, Idaho, and Mrs. Margaret Millen of Odell, Neb. Also a grand-niece, Carrie E. Stuchel, wife of Louis L. Bourqiiln of Thomas, W. Vs., whom she brought up as a daughter from Infancy. She also leaves five step-children -the Misses Marths, Nancy and Sarah Morrow of Tidloute, Pa.i William G. Moirow, M.D., of West Hickory, and James Duff Mor row of McKeesport, Pa. Impressive funeral services were held at ber late home In Tidloute tills morn ing by ber pastor, Rev. S. F. Marks, and tbe remains will be brought to Tionesta on the ll o'clock train tor Interment In Riverside cemetery, beside those of ber husband. Timber For Sale. All tbe white oak and pine timber on tbe farm of the late Christian Korb, In Tionesta township, will be sold to the highest bidder, bids to be opened Nov. 15, 1013. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, advSt W. A. Korii. Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines. Ifyou want to contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that con tain endine, morphine, beroin and other sedatives when you have a nnugb or cold. An expectorant like ChamberUiii's Cough Remedy is what is needed. Tbat cleans out the culture beds or breeding places lor the germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases. That is why pneu monia never results Irom a cold when Chamberlain's Couuh Remedy is used. It bas a world wide reputation for its cures, ll contains no morphine or other sedative. For sale by all druggUU. adv At the Court House, To-Night. r ira My--- I Itttaati' EDWARD AMHERST OTT l.cnuicr end Author Subject, "Sour Grapes." County Institute in Session. The forty-seventh annual session of the Forest County Teachers' Institute was called to order at 1:30 p. ni. Monday, by the County Supt., J. O. Carson. The en rollmeut of tbe first session showed an attendance of eighty-nine teachers out ol a total of ninety six. Prof. I. D.Gresh of Milton, Pa., is in charge of the music. Prof. Gresh bas led tbe musical institutes In over balf tbe counties in the state and the manner In which be does bis work has been an Inspiration to the teachers from tbe very start. Tbe first speaker introduced was Supt. A. 8. Martin of Norristown, Pa., wbo gave a splendid address on tbe subject of Vision aud Prevision. Tbe thought which was prominent in bis address was a clean conception of conditions tbat exist at a particular crisis, tempered with good judgment and reason whereby the out come may be foretold with a certain de degree of accuracy. The second speaker was Dr. J, G. Car ter Troop, of Toronto, Canada, who talked on the subject ol Literature as a Culture Study. Dr. Troop emphasized the fact that literature developed the power of the emotions, enlarged the Imagination, en hanced the taste for the beautiful. That literature was not simply good taste and being able to judge of tbe fitness or un fitness of particular things, but tbat it was a power as a social service Irom man to man. Education might exist or be de veloped without culture, a detriment to tbe educated. The third speaker was Supt. L. E. Me Giuness of Steelton, Pa wbo gave an ex cellent address on the "Real Purpose of the School", Supt. McUinness made clear the real purpose of the public schooj today and impressed the teachers with tbe fundamental ends and outcomes which every teacher should try to incul cate in the minds of the pupils. The institute resumed its session on Tuesday al 9 a. m., and Supt. Martin was again Introduced, who spoke on the sub ject of History, What and How, Supt. McGinuess on Agencies withiu the School that secure the purpose of Ibe school, aud Dr. Troop gave a very pop ular lecture on Sir Walter Scolt, which met with tbe hearty approval of tbe teachers. The evening entertainments thus far consisted of a lecture on the Voice of Science by Miss Marie C. Brebm. Miss Brehm made dear the evil effects of alco hol ou physical organisms from actual ex periments ou living animals and human beings. The facts aod statistic' so pre sented were extremely clear and accurate, with tbe conclusion lhat such are the con ditions and effects produced by alcohol, and let each one be thejudge of his own future actions, Miss Brehm was very well received and appreciated by a large and attentive audience. The entertainment on Tuesday evening was the DeKoven Male Quartette lu a program of popular songs and folk lore selections, I lie last part being a larce comedy. Mr. Ivan H. Blackinan, man ager and second tenor of the quartette, sang through the entire entertainment, even while painting a water color picture did be burst forth in "My Old Kentucky Home," The audience was highly de lighted with the entertainment. The lorecast nl the week Is most favor able for a profitable aud successful in stitute. Following are the names of the teach ers ol the county, only two of whom are absent, one on accouut of being HI and the other through illness in ber family: HAHNKTT TOWNSHIP. Roy S. Rraden Sadie Dunkle Alice Krantz Floyd Filzverald Ruby E. Matthews Marion Casatt IreneCook Thomas Knight Alice Kkis t'IRKKN TOWNSHIP. Charles Johnstoo Wiibiirer Hindeier Harold McKeen Inez Frill Ileba Cole Glenn Shellhouse Grace Reed EttaKodgeis iNora tiaslel HARMONY TOWNSHIP. Alice Sigglus Martha Morrow Margaret Mooney Maud Head MBry Casey Bess Sigworth June Fitzgerald (Mare Henry Lulu Handy Clara Benedict HICKORY TOWNKHIP. Laura K. Smut. Daisy Gesln Louise Elder Kthel Bougliner Dora Rosen Rachel Albaugb Susie Baker Hazel Slhlile Mary Henderson Dorothy Sliuiik " HOWK TOWNSHIP. Archie heed Delbert Maxwell Anna Allaire Nelle McKlravy Blanche Wiles Adaliene (irutiiis Lory Stricsenberg Kale Uuenther K. G. MnCurdy Tressa Hendrickson Anna Mover Delbert Decker Harry Myers JKNKS TOWNSHIP. W, N. Strawbridge Bessie .Hunger Edna Rider Edna Taylor M.J. Black Florence Hilton Bertha Fitzgerald Albert l'avne Clara DeNmel JoseiiliiiieOrolemund Edith Austin Fred Gaul Mabel Ba'ighman Mary Brown Elite Kerr KINIISl.KY TOWNSHIP. J. L. Simmons Laurel's Dunklo J. C. Titleringion Ruth llulett Margaret Gooillullow E. C. Terrill Maud Berlin Margaret Frainpton Edith Gayley Evelyn Klser Blanhce Hendricks Constance Copoloiid Verna Miller Flora Kerr Marie Small TIONKSTA TOWNSHIP. Auifiista Korb Bertha Ncowdeli M ildred Thomson l'earl Elliot BlHiK'lie Hunter Anna Allainen Florence Maxwell Glenn Ledebur Parker Flic k TIONKSTA HnltoUUH. L. P. White Evelyn Grove It ii th Dimoud Ethel Maginuis Ida Paup Sarah C'aiaoii 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 bo right. The hunting season will soon be here and you will need a good gun or ammunition. All kinds ot ammuni tion in stock; also hunting coats. Give us a little time and we can get you any make of gun as cheap as you can buy it anywhere. And we're always here to make good. Come in and talk it over. Always glad to see you. A WAGON, A BUGGY, OR REPAIRS. When you need a new wagon or a buggy, repairs of any kind, etc., come here. Skillful workmen give sat isfactory work. J. 0. SCQWDEN, TIONESTA, PA. Siappy Styles combined with real quality are what make Lammers' clothes distinctive and our values pre-eminent. Large assortments are the rule here without exception. Whether you want to select from the lower-priced lines at $12.00, $ 13.50 and .15.00, or have in mind the extra fine qualities from 20.00 to 30.00, your satisfaction in model, labric, pattern and fit is a foregone conclusion. SPECIAL AT $15.00 An all wool guaranteed Hist color Navy Iue Men's Chin chilla Overcoat, made double-breasted style, shawl collar and belt back, 34 to 44 sizes. You are welcome to look even if you don't buy. NOTE We sell Dr. Jaeger's Imported Woolen Underwear for men, women and children. HAMMERS oTTfi PR ICE" CLOTHIERS 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. Men of Tionesta. Whether or not you are wearing them Nettleton Shoes were made for you. Your feet are your good friends and tbe best Shoes are none too good for them. If you are one who has permitted the necessary charge made for Nettleton Shoes to stand in the way of your owning your first pair overcome this prejudice and make a real shoe investment. The first pair marks the beginning of a comforta ble money-saving habit. Fall Styles Are Ready. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, IA. OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers