Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afford to take your own risk agalnm loss by Are. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you want Bre Innuranne that really protects. Drop un a rard and we'll do the rest. We are airents In tbis county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furniHb security for County olUolals, bank olHoiala, eio. C. .I. AMI & SOli, TIONE8TA and RELLETTVILLK.PA. The Quality School. In a ClaH By OiiraelveN. Every graduate hag been provided with a position. More than ever, employed in Warren this year. Our practical methods have made us leaders. Warren ItuNlnets College, - Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVBKTINEiHKNTH. Levi A Co. Ad. I jammers. Ad. Harvey Frilz. Ad. Rorp A Buhl. Ad. Tbe Prints Co. Ad. rbe Klnter Co. Ad. flmart A Sllberberff. Ad. Notice to Jurom, Reader. Rolling Thunder. Reader, Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Forext Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Two Ads. PittHburfth Hank for Having. Ad. The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad. Oil market closed at (2 SO. Is your subscription paid? You can Ret it at Hopkins' store, tf F. R. Lanson sells oleomargerlne. -Adv. tf 5A Horse blanket and robes at 8. 8. Blgworth's, adv. Shot guns and rifles, ammunition and bunting coats at 8. 8. Slgworth'. adv. The Rrpdblican cau furulsb you with the very latest in engraved calling cards or anything else In that line, at reasonable prices, tf. Forest county gave a three to one vote In lavor of the good roads amendment. The voters of Forest county have the true progressive spirit Sheffield Observer. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv The excellent reels shown at the moving pictures are drawing good crowds nightly. You should see tbem all, for all are good, and the one you uilaa may be the best lo the bunch. Mrs. Frederick Davia desires to ex press ber heartfelt thanks to all the friends for their many acts of kindness aud sympathy exUuded to ber during ber recent bereavement, the death of ber husband. The best time to order engraved cal ling cards la right now, before the holiday rush is on. The Rkfoblican la pre pared to take care of your orders, and can give the best and promptest service at easy prices, Unioj Thanksgiving services will be held lo the Presbyterian church, Thurs day evening, Nov. 27, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Dunlavey, pastor of the M. E. church, will deliver the sermon. Every body la cordially Invited. Tbe Tiouesta Gospel Team will give a talk In tbe M. E. church at Nebraska, Sunday evening, Nov. 16, 11)13, at 7:30 o'clock. Come and bear the story of tbe Prince of Peace. No admission and no collection. Everything free. You will miss a treat of good things by being ab sent, so come one, come all. The Lord said; "Come and see." November coasting in this latitude is not an annual occurrence, yet a fairly good track was lound on May street where the kiddies were enjoying tbe stunt Monday, and if (he conditions at this writing continue a little longer there is no reason why tbe old Dutch Hill road may not afford good "sliding" long before Thanksgiving comes around. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post offlne for week ending Nov. VI, 1013: A. O. Deshong, Mr. E. P. Dysart, Ellis belL Barling, Mr. Cbas. B. Salesman, R. W. Mrabom, Mrs. Elizabeth Huey, Mrs. James Huey, Mr. Oeorge Goode, Mr. Fred. Conner, Dominick Randenell(card) J, W. Jamikson, P. M. Acknowledicmont of subscription re newals is made as follows, with thanks; W. O. Blauser, Newtown Mills, Pa. (new); Joe Cunningham, Kellettvllle, Pa.; Dr. C. P. Stabr, Lancaster, Pa ; Cbas. M. Whitmer, Klttanulng, Pa. (new); Judge Aul, Marienvllle, Pa ; R. P. Kerr, Ne braska, Pa.; Ed. Klabbalz, Union City, Pa.j H. V. Matbewa, Mayburg, Pa.; H. W. McCoy, Tldloute, Pa. The Red Cross Seal Cam palgn w 11 1 be gin after Thanksgiving. Every year more ot tbeae little emblems of health are sold and it is to be hoped that the propor tlon ol increaae will be maintained In this district. There are few diHtricts in tbe United States where the revenue from the sale of stamps goes dlrtctly to tbe work in that locality, as Is tbe case here. Everybody should take it upon them selves to boost tbe sale by putting a stamp on every letter mailed in December, A 8heilleld item says: "After having been laid up lor repairs a week or more, the Sheffield aud Tionesta By, engine, No. 5, resumed its regular run on the passenger train yesterday In place of the relief engine, No. 8. Tbe pasenger engine has been given a general overhaul ing and haa a newly painted tank that is decorated with the name of tbe road in full in yellow letters that appear very handsomely." We hope lo see this and several other engines of the 8 & T. rail road booming Into our town before much snow flies, making regular schedule time. Our people will be di-appolnted with anything less, now thst tbe track has been completed well into tbe borough limits. Tbe McKean county authorities are still keeping np tbe quest for Fred Kok, tbe alleged assailant or 13-year-old Lil lian Hineman, who fled immediately af ter the ohild'a suicide. Searchers have been at work through Jefferson, Clarion, Forest and Clearfield oountlea to find Ibe mlBaing man, but without avail. He is said to have been engaged as a tooldresser in tbe Jefferson county oil field shortly before tbe occurrence at Kane. In tbe Superior Court at Philadel phia, Monday, Judge Head banded down an order discharging a role for modifica tion of Judgment or lor re-argument In the case of George R, Johnson to use of Citizens National Bank of Tionesta, Pa., versua J. F, Proper et al., appealed from the Common Pleas Court of Forest coun ty, Tbe Superior Court bad, during tbe past summer, affirmed the decision of Judge Hinckley, wblcb was in favor of the plaintiff. Cyrus Hunt Blood, for ten years pro- thonotary ol Jefferson oounly, died last Saturday, following an operation for ap pendicitis In a hospital at Ontario, Cali fornia, lie waa a resident of Broukville, and three weeks ago bad gone to the Pa cillo coast to visit bis brother and other relatives. He was a son of tbe late Ken nedy L. Blood, and a nephew of the late Col. John D. Hunt of Marienvllle, and was well end most favorably known to many Forext county resldeuts. He was aged 53 years aud Is survived by his wife aud oue daughter, Marien. Mr. Blond was one of Jefferson county's beat belov ed citizens. Tbe oil report for tbe month of Oc tober In the Pennsylvania field shows a big gain iu the completed wells and a big loss In the rigs and (Irllllug wells. There is an increase of 3'J In the number of com pleted wells, an Increase of 758 barrels In production, and au lucrease of 15 lo the number of gas wells. Tbe October pro ductive wells shows 682, or an average of 8.8 barrels, as compared with 658, or an average of 7 7 barrels, tbe preceding month. There was an Increase of two in tbe number of rigs iu October, but a de crease of 88 in the number of wells drill- lug or a net decrease lo new work of 84, Oil City Derrick. -Covers for nearly 300 were laid at tbe annual game supper given by tbeOil City lodge of Elks iu their club rooma Tues day evening, when Frank O'Day aud bis team of 35 men were bauquetted by Mont Parks and bis team of au equal number of men, Ibe result of winning in the an nual ring bunt. Tbe feast included on ita bill of fare rabbits, rquirrels, pheasants, two suckling pigs and five wild turkeys, which owing to the season on Ibese birds being closed for tbe next two years in tbis state were imported lor tbe occasion. Venango Herald. Harry H. Watson, R. A. Fullou and G. H. Herman represented Tionesta at tbe big feast. Tbe statement of tbe Oil City Trust company, published in response to tbe requirements of tbe Ranking commis sioner, under date of November 1, seta a new blgb record for banks and trust com panies In Northwestern Pennsylvsnia. Deposits are over $4, 257,000. 00, while assets exceed 15,280,000 00 These figures do not Inolude $111)1,000,00 of trust de posits. Tbe company enjoya the distinc tion of being tbe only financial institution in tbis vicinity having a capital and sur plus exceeding $1,000,000.00. This amount represents tbe actual cash In vested by the stockholders, aud as it ap propriates 25 per cent, of tbe deposit lia bility, it places the Oil City Trust com pany among tbe strongest financial Insti tutions In tbe entire country. One of tbe largest timber deals in years in this section was consummated recently when tbe Nusbaum Chemical Company and the Custer City Chemical company, of McKean county, took over tbe ownership of all the saw timber and chemical wood on Ibe Quintuple Oil Company's land, comprising 3,700 acres In all. The other contracting party was George Reldy, who recently acquired the rights. Reservations have been mads of 118 seres or tbe land on Little Q nuiuple near tbe city limits, on wblcb lites leas than six inches in diameter will be pro tected. The sale meana much to tbe two purchasing companies as it will give tbem enough additional timber to insure many more years of manufacture. They have been given eight years to remove the same. Bradford Era. A young man wbo was employed far one day on tbe Coleman railroad bridge job, and who gave bis address as Oil City, took a rather unceremonioua departure from tbe Hotel Weaver Monday morning and It is suspected that be may know something or tbe disappearance or two revolvers bciouirg to other members cf tbe bridge crew and a coat owned by A. J. Hoilinen, one or the clerks. Tbe man pleaded illness and did not go to work that morning, and some of bis actions about the hotel appeared suspicious. Later In the morning clerk John Cotter found in one or the upper balls a suit case packed with a choice collection or clothing, as well as a pocket book and money, owned by different members of tbe bridge crew. While tbe clerks were trying to locate how tbe suit case came to be there the suspected young man took fright and "beat it" up Elm street at a hot pace, and be may be going yet. No attempt waa made to follow bim at the tioie, as the two revolvers and coat were not missed until later. Leonard Cropp, Horace Walters and Ed. Collins, all of Cropp Hill, killed three bear cubs, weighing over 100 pounds each, Monday forenoon. They also put several loads of coarre shot iuto tbe old mother bear, but she got into a ledge of rocks from which the hunters could not dislodge ber. The tracks of tbe bears were discovered In the snow by Cropp, and the others Joined in the chase, which resulted in the cupture after trailing the game less than hair a mile, and only about 80 rods from the Cropp Hill road, This bear killing business right under our noses, so to speak, Is getting ratber monotonous, and unless tbe hunters are a little more considerate In tbe slaughter tbe next legislature may feel constrained to place a limit on how many one man shall kill -say not more than five or fix In any one day. P. S. Since the above was put in type we learn that the same hunters went out Tuesday morning sud killed the old bear. They bad barricaded ber under the rocks on leaving the place Monday and she could not escape. Alter shooting ber they were obliged to dyna mite tbe rocks away In order to get tbe body out of tbe bole. She weighed about 300 pounds. The P.R.R. track was blocked several boura early Monday morning by an acci dent that happened a short distance be low the station at tbia place. Shortly af ter i o'clock Extra southbound engines Nos. 2704 and 3302, both attached to fright, came together derailing tbe tank ot tbe former and damaging the latter. Both had been cut off from tbe train for water and 2704 was returning when It ran Into 3302. No one was Injured. In renewing bla subscription our old friend, Ed. Klabbalz, a former well re membered oltizen of our county, writes: Although a resident of Erie county for few yeara I look, forward for tbe Forest county papers and they seem Just like a letter from home. There are a number of Forest county boys here and all seem to be doing well, lor Ibis is a bustling "Chair City." Tbe Bull Moose all died here last election. Everything went strong Republican. I wasaick for three months Ibis summer, having undergone an opera tion in the Hauiot hospital In Erie, but am In good health now and enjoy life as well ss ever. Hoping lo be remembered in Forest eounty, I beg to remain, Yours very truly. Pupils In the schools of Pennsylvania are to be given tbe benefit or all tbe ex perl advice possible In drawing and a plan has just been announced at tbe De partment or Public Instruction whereby tbe expert assistants or Dr. N. C. Schaef fer, tbe Slate Superintendent, in drawing, will meet supervisors and drawing teach ers In various districts Just established In Ibe state. Tbia Is the first time that a branch of Instruction has been put on tbia basis.. Miss Rose M. Fetterolf, tbe expert In drawing, bas worked out the plan for the purpose of strengthening the work and aome of tbe districts and con ferences are aonouueed as follows) Jan. 17, at Ridgway, for McKean, Elk, Clar ion, Poller, Cameron and Jefferson; March 14, at Franklin, for Crawfojd, Vo nango and Forest; Fe. 14, at Corry, for Erie and Warren. Winter bit this latitude with a sud denness last Sunday that almost knocked the props from under us, causing tbe shivers to dance up and down tbe aplnal column of tbe average deulezon of these parts to an extent seldom equaled by tbe sternest January blizzard. Sunday night was a bowler, and Monday morning tbe landscape with Its two to three Inch covering ol snow, bad a look of drear that was sad to contemplate, com lug so soon upon the heels or a week ol most gorgeous fall weather. Much damage was wrought in this section to telephone and telegraph lines, many or which were put ont or commission for tbe day, but on Ibe whole tbe country is slandiug tbe sudden transition quite well. Besides tbe snow fall was so timed as to give the deer hunters a fine opening on the first day of the season. But In point or suffering from the big storm we are not In it with the slates bordering on the great Lakes, where trains are snow-bound and drifts ten feet deep, entirely covering passenger coaches, are reported. Northern Ohio seems to have gotten the worst dose. Funeral services In memory of the late Frederick Davis were held at tbe family residence at two o'clock last Tbursdsy afternoon, Rev. H. A. Bailey, of tbe Presbyterian cburcb, being tbe officiating minister. The services were attended by a large concourse or sorrow ing friends and relatives, aud the floral tributes from friends completely sur rounded the casket. Olive Lodge, No. 557, F. aud A. M., conducted the ritual service at tbe grave (or their departed brother, tbe pall bearers being members ol the order, as follows: J, J. Landers, W. J. Campbell, A. J.Lawrence, Edward Lawrence, J. N. Bankbead and Gilbert Uagerly. Interment was made in Riv erside cemetery. The relatives present from distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wbltmore, Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, or East Hickory; Mrs. E. M. Eicbner, or New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Hany L. Davis and son, of Cbloora, P.a; Mr. and Mrs. George Davia and two children, of Meadville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Bruner and two children, or Oil City, Pa.; Miss Maude Canfield, or Curwensville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canfield, or West Hickory. Earl Albaugh Dies From Injuries. Earl Albaugb ot Hickory township, and well known throughout this stction, died at tbe OH City hospital at 11:30 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 6, 1013, from in juries he received while working on tbe Daniel Cropp mill, on the Kelly tract, above Oldtown, October 30th, mention or which was made in these columns last week. Tbe deceased, who was 36 yeara or age, was4aking a plank from tbe edg ing machine when it caught the end of tbe plank being driven witb terrllio force against bis side. Three ribs were broken and a sharp fragment of bone was driven through hia bowels perforating tbem. Two days following bis injury be was taken to Ibe hospital for treatment where bis case was discovered to be practically hopeless. He was a son or Mr. and Mrs. James Albaugh who reside in Hickory town ship. He also leaves bis wife, three small children and five brothers, Forest, Frank, John, George and Harvey Al baugb and one sister, Mrs. Ida Ferrlnger, all resldeuts of Forest county. The body was brought borne Saturday morning and tbe burial took place In tbe HicKory cemetery. Notice To All Jurors. All Grand and Petit Jurors summoned to appear at the November Term of For es! County Court, November 17, 1013, are hereby notified not to appear as such, not bav'ng sufficient business to justify tbe calling of same. You are therefore ex cused from duty at tbe above stated term. As witness my band and seal or said Court this 11th day or November, 1013. ska I, 8. R. Maxwki.l, Clerk, Declare War on Colds. A crusade or education which alms "that common colds may become un common within tbe next generation" baa been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of Ibe "don'U" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of tbeoold: "Don't sit In a draughty car." "Don't sleep In hot rooms." "Don't avoid the fresh air." "Don't stuff yoursell at meal time. Overeating reduces your resistance." To wblcb we would add when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will liud ChamberlHiti's t'ougb Remedy most excellent. Sold by all druggists, adv. PERSONAL. -Mrs. Clark Morgan, of Oil City, vis ited relatives here Friday, Mrs. Mary Robrer or Franklin was a visitor in Tionesta a few hours Friday. Cbaa. Daubenspeck of Kellettvllle was one of our pleasant oallera Thursday. George Walts, ol Jamaica, L. I., is here enjoying hla annual outing and bunt. Fred and Harrison Blum were up from Oil City Saturday to enjoy a rabbit bunt. Mrs. R. P. Kerr and young son Ed ward, of Nebraska, were Tionesta shop pers Saturday, Mrs, Charles H. Hooter went to East Brady, Pa., Saturday, for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. George Carson. D. L. Davis, of the Pittsburgh Court House, and J. L Orris, or Carnegie, Pa., are enjoying their annual bunt here. Mrs. Adams returned to her borne In Boston Thursday from an extended visit In Tionesta with ber son, J. A. Adams, Misses Anna Martin and Emma Weseley, or Tidioute, were guesta or Mrs. W. C. Iinel, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. G, F, Watson and Mrs. Harry H. Watson entertained seventy-five at a fancy work party at the former's home Wednesday afternoon. A daughter was born Nov. 1, 1013, to Mr. and Mra. J. W. Matle, or Pine Camp, Hickory township, at tbe borne of Mrs. Elizabeth Hewett, In Tionesta. A new daughter arrived Friday to gladden tbe home of Mr, and Mrs. San ford H. Seoor, of Nebraska, Pa., and bas been named Marietta Fredrika. Curtis Puftinberg of Wllkinsburg spent tbe past couple or weeks st tbe borne or bis aunt, Mrs. Edward Kiser, German Hill, aud enjoyed tbe bunting. John Gllfillen, after fifty-six years as an active horsesboer and blacksmith, has rented bis shop to snother part) and here after will live tbe quiet lire of a soldier vet. Tidioute News, Wm. Smearbaugb and family, with Ed. Lawrence at the wheel, autoed to Erie Friday, the last day for overland motoring this season, Judging from pres ent weather conditions. . Joseph Cunningham of Kellettvllle, and W.O. Blauser or Newtown Mills, re turn election judges for their respective districts, called al tbis office while in town Wednesday afternoon, Miss Margaret Haalet la borne from a year'a stay In Elkbart, Ind., and Chicago, where she completed a course In tbe millinery art. She expects to return to the latter city In the early spring. Frank H. Hamilton assisted in the choir singing at the Presbyterian cburcb Sunday, rendering as a solo "Tbe Holy City" in very pleasing . manner. Mr. Hamilton possesses a full, rlcb voice and is a valuable addition to tbecboir. Mrs. J. F. Proper and ber mother, Mrs. Sallie Jackson, expect to start Saturday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will make tbelr borne for the winter, occupying their own cottage recently erected there. Mr. Proper will join Ibe family later. -Thos. S. Strauss, L. M. Bell, L. B. Bossard, Fred. E. Carr and T. J. Renner, Saegerlown, Pa., and A. J. Miller, of Meadville, Pa., wereal tbe Hotel Weaver Monday night preparing for a week of camping aud bunting at John Hunter's, up Tionesta creek. Simon P. Whitman moved bis family from tbe old homestead farm In Tio nesta township, to Llnoolnvllle, Craw ford county, where he Is looking after tbe lumbering operations of Lyman Cook in that vicinity. Hoexiectsto be engaged tbere for the next five or six yeara. Dr. Cbas. P. Stahr and Iriend, Mr. Deen, or Lancaster, Pa., enjoyed several days' bunting hero the past week as guests at tbe borne or the Doctor'a parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. Tbey bad a lot .! sport and took witb them a decent amount or game or varloua species. Mrs. J. L. Craig and daughter, Miss Daisy, who have spent tbe past six weeks of their eastern visit as tbe welcome guests or Tionesta friends, expect to leave this week for Pittsburg to be witb friends awhile before going to Visit relatives in other eastern cities. Tbey do not expect to reach borne Is Loa Angeles until after the holidays. Mr. W. Clark Lunger, or Mayburg, Pa., and Mrs. Emma M. Woods, ol Wat erloo, Iowa, were married at tbe borne of tbe former, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9, 19.3, Rev, Henry Smallenberger officiat ing. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mra. Lunger that iboir married life may be a prosperous and happy one. -J. T. Dale left Friday for Pitlsburg where be will visit friends for a few days alter which be expects to continue bis trip to California, where be may sojourn for tbe wiuler, probably at San Diego. We are all sorry to lose the genial "Col ouel"and shall miss bim greatly from our oilizeosblp, and we hope be may re turn witb the robins in tbe spring to re sume bis accustomed place with bis frteuds or a lifetime. "Judge" J. G. Carson of West Hick cry brought tbe returns of tho late elec tion in bis preclnotdown Wednesday and visited with friends awbile. Mr. Carson finished building for the Forest Barge company a short time ago, having launched 27 of tbe big boats this season and would have about doubled that out put If be could bave kept a larger crew In theyardii. It may be tbe "Judge" will take a notion to make a pilgrimage out to Ibe Pacific coast country, to see his boos, where Mrs Carson is visiting this winter. Coming t Rolling Thunder, chief Medicine Man of the Kiowa Nation, will be In Tiouesta for two weeks beginning Nov. 10, giving lecturs on customs, habits, manners and religion of bis tribe. Also gives a vaudeville entertainment nightly, at Bo vard's Hall.-Adv. It A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible. than that of a mother looking on ber child choking and gaxping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing In tbe bouse to re lieve It. Many mothers have passed nights of terror In tiis situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a certain cure tor croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at band. For sale by all druggists. adv. West Hickory Drug Store Burned. Tbe Wllklns building at West Hickory, tbe first story ol which was occupied as a drug atore owned by Dr. W. G. Morrow, was gutted by fire at an early hour Fri day morning, aud practically all tbe con tents wero destroyed. Tbe rooms over head were to be occupied asadwelling by EarlSutley wbo bad moved the larger portion of bis household goods Into the building, all of which were burned also. Tbe origin of the fire is a mystery, there having been no tire about the building during previous evening, at least none In the rear where tbe blaze waa first dis covered. - ' 1 Dr. Morrow carried Insurance to tbe amount of f 2, 000 on bis stock of goods, furniture and fixtures, which only par-J tlaily covers bis loss, which Is over $3,000. Mr. Sutley 's loss is practically a total one as be bad not yet secured a per mit lo change the location of his house hold goods to the new quarters, thus nullifying the $200 policy which be beld. Out of Ibe wreck be saved a gold watcb, a shotgun, set or dishes and a few articles oT clothing. He estimates bis lossatftOO. W. G. Wllklns, of Tltusvllle, wbo owned tbe building carried au Insurance of $S00. His loss will be 200 or $300 more than that, as the building is completely ruined. He will not rebuild. Tbis Is tbe third mysterious fire that has occurred in that place within a year past, all or which appeared to be or in cendiary origin, Kellettville. Jaok Frost and Windy Snow arrived in town Sunday night and cslled around peeping lo at tbe wlndowa to see the people boverlng over a small gas fire or bustling to provide a more reliable one. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson went lo State College Thursday to be there for Pennsylvania Day on Friday. Tbey re mained over Sunday as guests or tbelr son. . Mrs. F. J. Henderson left Monday for Meadville, where she will attend a review or the National Guards as a guest or ber son, Rexford, wbo bas lately joined tbe Meadville company. She will remain for a week's visit with friends. Election passed off quietly Tuesday. The men going quietly to the polls gave no clue to the way tbey were going to vote, but tbe final count and the broad smile of tbe successful candldatea told tbe story. Some forty men with F. V. Ilendrick son and Nelson Russell as captains took in tbe annual bunt last Thursday. Tbe former succeeded In selecting tbe crew which scored tbe most points and they were treated to an eight o'clock supper served by A. C. Shannon and paid for by tbe defeated hunters. A scarcity of game was reported and no very great calcb was secured by any one. Wm. J. Petar and bis dog succeeded In capturing a big fat porcupine. Tbey returned borne in tbe. evening, tbe former witb a foot and tbe latter witb the quills, somewhat disturbed in their minds for fear it would not count. Mrs. John Knupp of Nebraska was a business visitor in town Friday and took dinner witb Mr. and Mrs. John Blum. Rnxie Rider of Beaver Valley was tbe guest of ber sisters, Mrs. Jay Catlin and Mrs. E, Bean, during tbe week. George Sbepard has moved bis house hold goods into Jay Catiin's bouse and will take possession as soon aa Catiin's get their goods moved out. Mrs. M. Andrews returned to Cleve land, Friday. Tbe schools are selling tickets for a five entertainmeut lecture course, tbe first number to be a lecture on Nov. 14. Work bas begun on a house for Ralph Wbitebill on the bill back or the com pany atore. Tressa Hendrickson of Mayburg vis ited friends in town over Sunday. Mrs. Wblte or Garland, wbo Is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Cbas, Price, bad tbe misfortune to fall off a step and sprain her wrist and band, which is causing ber considerable pain. Sunday being temperance day In tbe Sunday school, tbe members of tbe L. T. L. favored tbe M. E. Sunday school with a temperance song. J. C. Cunningham was down to Tio nesta Wednesday carry ing down the re turns of election. Mra. Forest Beck and children ol Meadville are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dingle, tbis week. There will be a meeting of the M. E. Sunday school board Thursday evening to arrange for Christmas. On last Tuesdsy evening the members of Mrs. C. Y. DelarVclass met and organ ized Into an Adult Bible Class, with the following officers; President, Julia Lob meyer; vice president, Yerna Miller; sec retary, Blanche Hendricks; treasurer. Loretta Dunkle. While tbelr class is not so large as tbe others, tbey succeeded better than all, for they bave secured every peraon In tbe town eligible to mem bership iu that class. Mayburg. Evelyn Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hendrickson, bad tbe misfortune while playing Iu a neighbor ing yard to fall from a fence and dislo cate her left elbow and also fracture tbe bone. Mrs. Wm. Deshner and daughter Helen were Kellettvllle shoppers Saturday. Rumors or wedding bells In tbe near future. Prof E. C. Terrill was a Kellettville visitor Friday evening and Saturday, re turning Saturday on tbe 1:45 train. Mrs. Samuel Wbitebill left Saturday morning for West Virginia, where she will join ber husband, who is engaged ii work there. Thomas McCartney la visiting Fryburg friends tbis week. A surprise party was given at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows, Thurs day evening, Out. 6th, in honor ol their daughter, Hazel. Rev. aud Mrs. G. 8. Bryan attended the district quai terly meeting or the F, M. church at Youngsville, Pa , over tbe Sabbath. Miss Lizzie Harklns visited ber par ents at Buck Mills, Saturday and Sunday. Dura A. Mealy visited friends at Kel lettville, Sunday afternoon, a week ago. It appears that the long trip was too much for him, as be bas been laid up witb the grippe all week. Tonight. Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Cbamberlaln'a Tablets and you will feel ell right tomorrow. 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 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 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. Wherr you need a new wagon or a buggy, repairs of any kind, etc., come here. Skillful workmen give sat isfactory work. J. . SC0WDEN, TIONESTA, PA. OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men. For Fifteen Dollars. Realizing that a great many men find $15.00 a convenient price to pay for an overcoat we present a stock of coats whose quality, we believe, cannot be equaled at that figure. For instance, we show a Wool Navy Blue Chinchilla Overcoat, with a shawl collar double-breasted, belted back and 52 inches long at this popular price. We have seen much poorer coats at five dollars more. For Twenty Dollars. Among the many very fine coats at this price are blue, grey and brown chin chillas, with regular and shawl collars. Heavy, handsome Scottish cheviots; shawl and other collars; in new brown effects and grey mixtures. For Twenty-Five Dollars. Extra fine chinchillas with shawl collars, split sleeves, plain and belted backs, and many other features. ' All Adler-Rochester Coats at this price and higher. M "' foFpZ. PR 41 51 We Can Satisfy Your Wants. At the special price of $3.00 per set of half dozen each, Knives & Forks, We are selling iOO dozen sets Kodgers make, guaranteed twelve pennyweight goods. Just the thing for every day use. This price only while they last. HARVEY FItlTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Our Own Cushion Sole Shoe For Men or Women We are able to give you the very best Cushion Sole Shoe on the market "Made Right ' the Cushion is of the best grade of wool covered with light calfskin, giving the wearer a soft spongy sole and relief from foot troubles Men's $5.00; Ladies' $4.00. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIIj city, IA. ICE'TCLOTHIER OIL CITY.PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers