Have Vow Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot Rll'oni to take Tour own risk against loss by fire. Kemeinber that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN the unRi n nd will be glad to call on you when you want Qre insurance that really protects. urnp us a cam ana we II do tbe rest. We aro agents in tbls county for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., ad oan furnish security for County onolals, Dank oWoials, elo. c. TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLE, PA. No Solicitors. RESULTS We have reduced our rates and increased our effi ciency. A full course in any department for only $45.00. Write for enrolling par ticulars now to secure desk room. Warren ISusliicsa College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTIHKIHENTH. Found. Local. uammers. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. Harvev Fritz. Ad. Boggs Buhl. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. rbe K I liter Co. Ad. H. I. Coben. Local. Robinson A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ads. Hmart tfc Silberberg. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. . Sigworth Hardware. Lonels. Lindsev A MacDonald. Notice. Fliila. Printers' Supply Co. Ad. Clara E. Haslet. Admr'z Notice. Tbe Distinctive Garment Store. Ad. Pastime Theatre. Ads, Locals, Reader. Oil market closed at f 1 45, Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf See Mary Pick ford tonight. adv ' See tbe new Reznor Heater; it's a wonder. S. S. Sigworth. sdv We have on band best White Lime, 17.50 per ton. Lansun Bros. adv Too many Oil, Gas, Wood, and Coal and Wood Cooks and Ranges at S. 8, Hlgworth's. adv Committee No. 1 of tbe Presbyterian church will hold a market iu the church diniDg ball next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A dance will be given In tbe Grange Hall, German Hill, Friday evening, September 18th, to which a cordial Invi tation is extended. The Republican can furuisb you with the very latest in engraved railing cards or anything else In that line, at reasonable prices, tf. Light frosts yesterday morning and tbls morning are reported in some sec tions hereabout, but uo damage to crops baa resulted bo far as beard from. Found -Pennsylvania automobile li cense tag No. 107,077, In tbe publlo road near Tubba ruu. Owners can bave same at tbls ollloe by paying for this notioe. Oleomargarine always fresb, always tbe same price and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound lots, at tbe Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Fa. adv At the meeting Monday nlgbt the Borough school board decided to surpend tbe operation of tbe four year blgh school course for tbe present term on account of a lack of pupils. Tbe extra teacher will not be engaged. Following is tbe list of letters lying uncalled for in tbe Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending Sept. 0, 1914: Mrs. Florice V. De France, Mrs. A. W. Blackburn, Mrs. D. C. Collins, Mrs. W, S. Brown. Glkn Q. Gaston, P. M. Let's not go away until Thursday. Mary Pick ford is at tbe Pastime Theatre, Wednesday, "In Tbe Bishop's Carriage." We will bave to go early to get a seat, as the doors open at 7 p. m. and first show starts at 7:15 p. in. Where quality is a reality, not a promise, adv A. II. Brandon of Albaugb Hill, Hickory township, who bad advertised sale of bis farm Implements, etc., to morrow, Sept, 101b, desires us to state that the sale is postponed Indefinitely, as be has decided to remain on bis farm. And that's a right decision, surely. John P. Sage, Funeral Director, of Tldlnute, will answer all calls by tele phone or otherwise, promptly, day or night. Am qualified by experience and furnished with all equipment necessary to render satisfactory service. Give me a call when In need. John P. Saqk. Tobacco salesmen wanted. EarnflOO monthly. Expenses, Experience un necessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chew ing tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. . Send a 2j stamp for full particulars, Ukmet Tobacco Co., New York, N. Y. adv 101 Mrs. J. C. Geist was notified yester day of the sudden death of her uncle, William Glenn, in Brook v 11 le, be having been found dead In bis bed yesterday morning. He was one of tbe prominent citizens of tbe community. Ills age was 83 years. A wife, two sons and two daughters survive him. Our former citizen, James C. Bow man, submitted to an operation Friday at a Cleveland hospital for a stomach trouble which has been annoying him for some time past. Just what encouragement the surgeons gave as loan ultimate recovery we have not learned, but that It may bave been favorable is earnestly hoped by Mr. Bowman's friends In Ibis community. At the home of Charles Gricks, Hi land avenue, a quiet wedding occurred Wednesday evening, when Mixs Ethel Newberry, a sister of Mrs, Gricks, was united in marriage wi'b Harrison Blum by Rev. K. B. Welsh. Tbe groom was attended by a brother, Adolph Blum, and Mrs. Grlck was bridesmaid for her sister. The couple went to housekeeping im mediately in a newly furnished borne on Englewood avenue, where they are "at home" to their rriends.-Oii City Derrick. Mr. and Mrs. Blum visited the former's parents here Sunday, and received the congratulations and good wishes of many friends during their stay. 7 M President. While allghtiug from extra train 2472, northbound, Tuesday, at 12:10 o'clock, near tbe station at Hemlock, Andreas Ditta, a resident of West Hickory, fell upon bis bead and received other injuries that caused bis death 40 minutes later. The deceased bad been employed ss a laborer with aseotlon gang nntil Monday, when be quit and was on bis way to bis home in Hickory when killed. Tbeman was 26 years of age and single. The body was claimed by relatives. Autumn days are here and these be cool nights, with the froat line all hut touching us, when just a mite of gas in the heater of an evening doesn't feel bad at all. Swallows bave taken wing for the southland and are no longer In evidence In this latitude, although, perhaps, an occa slonal "one" may and its way lo the right spot even in this "dry" country for augbt anybody knows to tbe contrary- wise. , In sending remittance in renewal of her subscription lo tbe Rrpublican, Mrs. J. L. Stair, of Altamont, Illinois, notes that tbey are now nicely settled In tbelr lovely new borne, a grey brick, and are enjoying its comforts lo tbe lollestex teut. Mrs, Stair is better remembered as Mrs. Samuel Hunter, formerly of En deavor, Pa., by eastern friends, to all ol Worn sbe wishes to be kindly remem bered. Hon. Samuel R. Mason, one of the leading attorneys of the Mercer county bar and a practitioner for over fifty years, died at bis home In Meroer, Friday, aged 88 years. He bad beer prominent and well knowu throughout this Motion for very many years, and in 1878. was tbe Greenback candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. He was tbe oldest trustee In point of age and service, of the slate hospital at North Warren. The report of the Oil City Trust Com pany, in response to a call from the com missioner of Banking under date of Aug ust 27, shows continued growth in the business of Ibis institution. Capital and surplus amount to 11,035, 000; deposits sg grelate $4,689,000, and total assets exceed 15,745,000. These figures do not Include trust funds of over $1,050,000. It Is be lieved Ibis statement leads any ever pub lished in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Charles Anderson, our expert gar dener, florist and truck farmer, has brought outs tomato new to this section. It is of the ponderosa variety, yellow in oolor and most delicious In flavor, having less aoidity than is usually found in other varieties. It grows to great sizt, Mr. Anderson having oue that weighed 23 ounces and be believes tbey can be de veloped up to two pounds in weight. Next season be will bave plants of this variety on sale. Addressed "To Farmers: What Has the Underwood Free-Trade Tariff Done to Youf" Is tbe title of Document No. 24 justlssnedby tbe American Protective Tariff League. This document advances no argument but simply gives tbe facia regarding the rate of duty on agricultural products under the Payne-Aldrich Law of 1909 and tbe Uuderwood Law of 1913. It ought to be in tbe hands of every voter. Ten copies sent to any address for Ten Cents postpaid. Address, W. F. Wake man, Secretary, 339 Broadway, New York. Mrs, Cbsrlotte Maze died at her borne at Scotch Hill, Clarion county, Friday, Aug, 28, 1014, from old age. Sbe was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Spence, nd was born In Indiana oounty in 1828. On Nov., 12, 1848, sbe was married lo Jackson Maze at Clarlngloo, Forest ooun ty. Most ol bor life was passed at Cooks- burg, tbls county. She was the mother of twelve children, six of wbom are liv ingPerry Mase and Mrs. Caroline Phil lips of Cooksburg, Phillip Maze of Red ely ffe, Jackson Maze of Scotch Bill, Bar rett Maze of Marienville, and Walter Maze of Butler. Mrs. Maze was a mem ber of tbe Clarington M, E. church and an active worker in the Clarington W. C. T. U. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Sept. 1, by Bev.. D. D. May, and tbe body was laid to rest iu tbe cemetery at Clarington. Mouday evening Mr. Coben lelt fur Pittsburg to lay In a stock of peaches, pears, etc, for tbe City Fruit Store. He will bave a lull car load of the finest peaches, tbe free stone, for canning pur poses, ever brought to this market, and tbey will be first class in all respects. Al so a large consignment of Bartlett pears, plums and green gages, fur preserving. There will be no pains or expense spared to get tbe very best for bis patrons. Tbe prices will be at rock bottom and within the reach of all. Tbls Invoice Is expected to reach here today, Wednesday, but cer tainly not later than tomorrow, Thursday, and will be sold direct from tbe car at tbe P. K. R. station, so as to avoid much handling, so don't fail to be on band il you expect to put up tbe best fruit at tbe least expense. Go early and make your selection of this fine fi uit.- adv. Tbe unidentified dead body of the man found on tbe roadside between Plne- vllle and Carsonvllle, in tbe edge of War ren county, Tuesday morning of last week, brief mention of which was made In "the Republican next morniug, was taken in charge by the authorities of Warren county and given burial In tbe Tidioute cemetery. Coroner Deforest, finding no suspicious circumstances sur rounding tbe man's death, deemed a for mal inquest unnecessary, Tbe man was of medium height, with grey hair and moustache, wore dark woolon olotbes, a nondescript slouch bat and shoes oovered with yellow mud. He was seen going through Pineville Monday afternoon and evidently lay down under the tree ex posed to tbe storm of Monday jigut. Tbe only thing found on him was a few matehes nothing to give any clew as lo who be was or where became from. Notice To Pastime Theatre Patrons. In tbe future we will open the doors at 7 p. m., show to start at 7:15 p.m. Sale of seats to stop when tbe seats are filled, until tbe next show. Tbls Is done lo comply with tbe law forbiddiug the crowding of the aisles. Come early and get seats, Pastimb ManaokmIcnt. ' Chamberlain's Liniment. If you are ever troubled with aches, pains or soreness of the muscles, you will appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf ferers from rheumatism and sciatica bave used it with the best results. It is es pecially valuable for lumbago and lame back. For sale by all dealers. adv See Mary Pickford tonight. adv PERSONAL. L. E. Fitzgerald wasdown from West Hickory between trains Friday, Mrs. Charles Bonner of Chicago Is visiting her mother, Mrs. A, B. Kelly. Mrs. Maude Davles Lord of New York is a guest of Mrs. James D. Djvls, Otis Rudolph was down from En deayor attending to business Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Long of Oil City, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Don ley. Mrs. G. F, Watson Is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Slo- cum, at Erie, Mr, and Mrs. S, S. Haslet were down from Sheffield over Sunday with Tlo nesla friends. Mrs, Cora Feit spent a few days of Isst week at Corry, and enjoyed tbe Fair while in the oily. Mr. aud Mrs, Otto McCalmont of Oklahoma were guests ol Mr. aud Mrs, W. F. Killcner over Sunday. Miss Ida Kubns and Miss Lulu Shaw of Franklin were guests from Saturday till Tuesday of Mrs. J. Smearbaugb. Rev. II. L. Dunlavy is In attendance at tbe Erie annual conference of tbe M. E. church which is in session at New Castle this week. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Connelly, who bave spent tbe past several innotl i in Toronto, Out., are guests at the home of Mrs. C.'s father, O. W. Robinson. Misses Maude Can field and Marie Dunn went to Munhall, Pa., Saturday night to take up tbelr school work, hav ing bad a week at borne following the oounty institute. Mrs. Vivian Foreman and children, of Oil City, after a three weeks' visit here with ber mother, Mrs. Stella Stilzinger, left Monday evening for a visit In Dun kirk and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark spent the week end at Allegheny Springs, as guests of Mr. and Mrs, II. E. Bryner of Pleas sntville, going over and returning in tbe Bryner car, Sunday evening. Farmer Decker of Whig Hill dropped Into the sanctum long enough yeslerdsy morning to say bow-de-do and leave a basket of Ane eating apples for tbe office force, for which many thanks. Mr, and Mrs, George M wader and children of Jamestown, N. Y., autod through here Sunday on tbeir way to visit Mrs. Meader's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weingard on German Hill. Mrs. J. F, Proper wss hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon Saturday in honor of Miss Helen Smearbaugb, a bride to-be. Covers were laid for twelve, and the oolor scheme was pink and white. Arthur Stroup joined bis family here last week for an indefinite stay. He has been drilling near Pacific, M Issourl, where a new oil field is ItKely soon to develop, but the general slump In oil operations bas caused a cessation in that region also. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and daugb'er Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Leo GlhBon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem- lnger, of Jamestown, N. Y., motored down Saturday evening and spent the Sabbath with former Tionesta friends, Judge Irwin will be a guest at the marriage of J. Edward Sailer and Mixs Llda Fassett, which will be a society event at Franklin tomorrow, Mr, aud Mrs. F. II. Hamilton will also attend, These parties are related to the prospec tive bride and bridegroom, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugb vlsl -ed tbelr daughter, Mrs, Dr, Edwards, at Washington, Pa., the first of tbe week. Mr, Smearbaugh returned last evening, leaving Mrs. 8. to oontinue ber visit to tbe last of tbe week. Mrs. Edwards was considerably Improved in health at last accounts. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wolfe and John Wolfe, of Cooper Trsot, motored through bnrs Monday, stopping for lunch at the Wiaver. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wolfe of Spencerville, Ohio, who are spending a short honey moon with Ibe brother's family at Cooper Tract, having been married recently. E. B. Mong of Renfrew, Pa,, and Edward Parks of Lawrenceville, Ind., who bave been drilling some wells at Irvineton, stopped off bere Thursday and Friday for a visit with tbe former's brother, Urban Mong, while motoring lo Renfrew. Miss Anna Mong, who bad been visiting bere, accompanied tbem borne. Miss Isabel Jamleson entertained at a bouse party over Labor Day tbe mem bers of "Glen Fern Camp," consisting ol Mrs. George McNamara, Misses Lillian and Norma Perrlne, Miss Louise Tbrun, Ray Morrison, Geo. McNamara, T. H. Bines, Lake Steffee and Henry Tbrun, or Oil City, Don Reed of Franklin, and Miss Hazel Fooes of Tiouesta. Midshipman Kepler Davis reached borne Thursday from Annapolis naval academy on a month's furlough, having Just returned from a two months' cruise with bis olass In foreign waters which are now in tbe big war zone. Kepler says the treatmont accorded tbe men who wear tbe uniform of the U. S. cadet on land or sea iu all foreign countries, is something approaching tbe royal, and tbeir trip was an almost continuous ovation. County W. C. T. U. Convention. Tbe attention or W. C. T. U. workers Is again called to Ibe county convention which meets in Clarington, Sept, 15 and 10. Mrs. Addle B. Parsels, vice president of the state organization, and a speaker of national reputation, will lecture both evenings. Mrs. Brewer, of Clarington, gives Ibe address of welcome and Mrs, Ellen Catlin, of Kelletlvillo, the response. Tuesday evening soloists are Mrs. Sule M. Sharpe and Miss Christine Hessly. A recitation by Miss Flossie Bradeu will add to tbe pleasure of this session, Wednesday forenoon will be devoted to reports of department superintendent and election of officers. Tbe afternoon lo further business, a recitation by Mrs, Edith Murray or Gilfoyle, aud a Round Table conducted by Mrs, Mechling. Wednesday evening, solo by MissGlsdys Braden; recitation by Miss Sophia Mech ling; add reus by Mrs. Parsels. Offering and benediction. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "My attention wss first called to Cham berlain's Colin, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve years ago. At that time I was seriously ill with summer complaint. One doss of this remedy checked tbe trouble," writes Mrs. C. W. Florence, Rockfield, Iud. For sale by all dealers. adv. Tionesta Wins Two Good Ball Games. Tionesta won a good ball game bere last Saturday from Snydersburg, score 6 2, but the boys will need better crowds berealter if they are to break even on tbe financial enotof the game. Tbe game developed Into a pitchers' battle between Grove for Tionesta and Smith for Soy dersburg, the bits being 4 and 2 and tbe strike outs 11 and 10 respectively. With good support behind tbem It made game that was mighty interesting from start to finish. We scored two in tbe second and one each in tbe third, sixth and eighth Innings, Snydersburg came along with her two runs in tbe fifth and seveutb. But the real game or tbe season waa at Endeavor Monday when after len siren uous Innings of the fastest kind of base ball Tionesta was enabled to bring bouie the baoon by a score of 2 0. And from all aocoiints it was some ball game. 11 p ler on tbe mound for Tionesta held En deavor to 4 bits. Tionesta bad 12 bits off Thompson but could not score until the tenth when three solid swats by Fore man, Cbllds and Henry produced two runs and won Ibe game. Both teams fielded brilliantly and perfectly and an Immense crowd enjoyed tbe oontest, It being staged at Ibe Odd Fellows' picnic. An effort is being made to get Endeavor here for a game next Saturday. Tionesta plays at Kellettvllle today. The game at Luninda for last Wednesday was postponed on account of rain, Osgood Family Reunion. Tbe seventeenth annual reunion of the Osgood fsinily was beld In Wheeler's grove, Endeavor, Pa., Saturday, Sept. 5, 1914. Presenter the family were J. E. Osgood and family, seven; L. E. Osgood and family, five; Harry Osgood and fam ily, five; Oscar Osgood and family, three, all of Eodeavor, Pa.; Win. Osgood and E. J, Behrens and family, six, of Starr, Pa.; Mrs. Mary 0good and Mrs. Anna Osgood of Tionesta, Pa.; Warren Jones of Newtown Mills, Pa. Others present were: Mrs. M. M, Langwortby and Mrs, Homer Conner ol Centerville, Pa.; Mrs. Gus Rhodes of Slnrr, Pa.; Hon, N. P. Wheeler, Rev. J. F. Scherer, Mrs. L. L. Lee and Miss Hilda ri il lard, all of En deavor. We were few In number com pared with former gatherings but all re ported a good time. The day was an Ideal one for the occasion, also for photos, of which a number were taken. The ta bles weie spread wilh an abundance or fond both substantial and dainty, for tbe Osgood ladies are noted for Ibe tables they set. A bout one o'clock we gathered around tbe tables where graco wm re turned by Mrs, L. L. Lee, after which we proceeded to satisfy Ibe Inner man. Everyone seemed to do tbls with great satisfaction. After luncheon was over with visiting wss Ibe order of Ibe day. A little later Ibe business meeting was beld. Officers were re-elected, ooe new officer installed, and It was decided to change the date of our reunion to the first Saturday in August, when tbe eighteenth annual reunion will be beld at tbe borne E J. Behrens, at Starr, in 1915. Fare wells were then exchanged and friends and relatives started home with pleasant memories of tbe day and tbe prospect of another tbe following year. Sifo'Y. Odd Fellows' Picnic At Endeavor. The annual gathering at the plonic in tbe style of the harvest home, at Endeav or, on Monday, under the auspices or Hillard Lodge, I. O. O. F,, was a graud success in every sense of tbe word, Tbe fantastic parade at 10 o'clock was an at tractive feature, full of odd though or derly scenes. Floats were In tbe line with the boys and girls dressed in gro tesque oostumes representing agricul tural and trade scenes which were viewed by hundreds of spectators along tbe line of marcii. Tbe day was an ideal one, neither too warm nor too cold. Fleecy clouds flew over the beautiful valley while Old Sol with his brilliant rays lit up tbe vale and grove, adding to the joy of tbe good time. Tbe music of tbe breeze as It floated through (be trees was supplemented by the artificial music of tbe combined numbers played by the Kellettvllle and Endeavor hands. There were, it is est! mated, over 700 people there to grace tbe bappy occasion. It seemed as If Ibe whole couutryside were there tbe old and tbe young. The young aud middle aged were loo numerous to speak of, but among tbe elderly people we no ticed the well known and genial "Doc." Allison, James Henderson, Hon. N. P. Wbeeler, wbo, by-lbe-way, was upon ibe sod all day, Geo, F. Watson, S. D. Irwin, John McDonald, Orion SigginB, Charles and Jonathan Albaugh, and others too numerous to meutiou. About 11 o'clock the Odd Fellows and people gathered around Ibe speaker's stand in the beauti ful grove where Rev. Henry Smallen berger of Kellettvllle delivered a beauti ful and appropriate address. Mr. 8. Is blessed witb a voice particularly good for open air speaking and made himself beard throughout the large assembly. After this tbe people repsired to Ibe booths and tbe tables and bad a grand dinner in tbe grove In the old fashioned picnic style. Tben followed various games and races by young men, old men and matches in racing between fat men tbe latter particularly amusing. About 4 o'clock tbe vast concourse of psople re paired to Ibe ball grounds where a game was pulled off between tbe Endeavor and Tionesta ball clubs. Not a score was made until Ibe tenth inning when Tio nesta made two scores and won, Resolutions of Respect. . Clarington, Pa., Aug. 30, 1!IH. Mrs. Mary Ann Hillard departed Ibis life August 20, 1014, aged 77 years. She was a charter member of the Woman Christian Temperance Union, of Claring ton, Forest County, Pa. Whereas, In view of the loss we bave sustained by the deuease of our friend and associate, Mrs. Hillard, and of tbe still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearrst lo her, Therefore be It Resolved, That It Is but Just tribute lo the memory of the de parted to say, In regretting her removal from our midst, we mourn for one wbo was in every way worthy of our respect and regard. Resolved, That we eincerely condole with the family of the deceased ou the dispensation with which it has pleased Divine Providence to sill let them, and whose chastisements are mesut in mercy. Mrs, Minnik Bukwkr, Mkh. Anna E. Thrush, Committee, Kellettville. Mrs. Lewis Arner aud Miss Hazel Morrison drove to Marienville Saturday and visited their respeotive parents, re turning borne Sundty. Five auto loads attended the picnlo at Tylersburg, Thursday. Three cars, J. F. Riyt W. S. Simpson and Ora Kincb, took the ball team over. Mr. and Mrs. F.J.Henderson and Mrs. if. Andrews wore over in the former's car and Dr. C. Y. Detar, Dr. W. W. Serrill, F. E. Hark loss aud Charles Price went over in the Delar car. Kellettville won tbe ball game 10 1. Kellettville also defeated 'Mayburg here Satuiday 7-0. The Out laws, our second team, won a game at German Hill, Saturday, 6-0. Tbe Out laws also defeated tbe Sheffield Outlaws here Monday 11-1. After tbe Warren oounty lads bad boasted of coming down into the big woods to carry off the bacon they were obliged to go borne with just one little bite. Glen Rich and Alvin Johnson left last week for Ada, Ohio, where tbey will at tend school tbls year, Mrs, W, S. Simpson and Mrs. Robert Proud (It returned from Sargeant, Tues day, where tbey were helping their brother to get bis alia Irs settled. The former brought Harold Snyder, her flvf year-old nephew, home with ber and be will be at borne witb tbem for the present. James Troutner bas moved bis family down from Buck Mills and Ihey occupy the bouse lately vacated by Mrs. Dingle, Mrs. Anna Hunter and son Bowie of Erie visited ber mother, Mrs. W. II. Dot terrer, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Reed and children Sarab aud Clyde Jr. of Clarion, and Mrs, McNaughton of Nebraska, came over in a car Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Blum, Rev, Henry Smallenbereer preached bis last sermon foi this conference year Sunday evening and goes to Conference at New Castle this week. Rev. Albert Beau preached in the Free Methodist church Tuesday evening and gave a street meeting on Wednesday eve ning during the past week and called on a number of old friends while iu town. Jennie Johnson and Edith Lawson were down from Warren Sunday and spent the day with I ho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Johnson. Cbss. Daubenspeck and Willis Duiikle were Tiouesta visitors Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. W, S. Simpson and Mr. and Mis. H, B. Dotterrer were North Warren visitors Suuday, going over lo the former's car. Mr. aud Mrs. Kaup and children of Venus were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Csrbaugb, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Detar are entertain ing two of their oousius at their borne this week. Miss Flora Klinestiver, Miss Josephine Porch and Frank Klinestiver ol Sheffield were guests of Mr, aud Mrs, R, W, Wbitehill over Sunday. Mrs. Allred Johnson bas been on tbe sick list for the past week suffering from a severe cold. Our merchants are supplying their customers with peaches for tbelr fall canning this week. F. J. Henderson traded bis Overland for a 1914 of the same make, bringing home tbe new maobine Thursday, Bertha Spangler leavea this week for Derry where she will make her home with ber brother for tbe present. Miss Emma Jetison was home from Corry during the week visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenson, Howard Pope of Jamestown visited his uncle, Cbas, Pope, several days dur ing the week. Miss Augusta Brewer moved from tbe hotel to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roberl Proodfit, where she will be at borne while teaching bere. Catarrh ( nnnot He Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thoy cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disoaso, and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack inodicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phys icians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined wilh the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh, (Send tor testimonials tree. Jr. J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Tolodo, O. Sold ly druggists, price 7oc. Hall's Family Pills are thobest. They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: Mrs. Peter Bradybaugb, Newmansvillr, Chas. Miller, Sheffield, Pa. Lee Berlin, Tionesta. W. H. Ellis, Tionesta. J. C. Scowden, Tionesta. Mrs. J. H. Dingman, Toronto, Ont, J. C. Geist, Tionesta. Mrs, R. Lorom, Salamanca, N.Y. (new) Mrs. J. L. Stair, Altamont, III, E. F, Merchant, Mayburg, Pa. Mrs. A. E. Ericson, North Warren, Pa, Mrs. Elliot Mealy, Tylersburg. (uew) L. J. Catlin, Jefferson, Ohio, Mrs. M. J, Kiester, Kane, Pa. (now) Fred A. Green, New Kensington, Pa. PIANOS HALF PRICE FOR CASH. I want all the people in Venango and adjoining counties to know I am selling beautiful, well-made, finely finished, fine toned new pianos Iresh irom the fac tories, warranted by the manufacturers fir ten years. A $250 piano for $125 cash A f:;iM) piano for $150 cash A $350 piano for $175 cash A $100 piano for $200 cash A $550 player piano for $275 cash A $000 player piano for $100 oash A $700 player piano for $:."0 cash E. A. WILSON, Piano manufacturer's agent, Liberty aud 8ih street, Franklin, Pa. 21 Acute Indigestion. "I was annoyed lor over a year by at- U"ks or acute indigestion, followed by constipation," writes Mrs. M, J, Galla gher, Geueva, N. Y. "I tried everything that was recommended lo me for this complaint but nothing did me much good until about four months ago I saw Cham berlain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them from our druggist, I soon realized that I had gotten the right thing for they helped me at once, Since taking two bottles ol lliein I can eat heartily without any bad effecla." Fur sale by all dealers. adv See Mary Pickford tonight. adv Columbia Graphophone. Nothing that you can place in your home will give greater pleasure and sat isfaction to yourself and children. It is pleasure and profit, and an edu cation along many lines, therefore is not a luxury. We are ready to sell you any Columbia Graphophone on monthly payments. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Why Pay 8 or 10 Dollars For Merchant Tailoring, when you get as good a suit and perfect fit in the M. Wile & Co. Kampus Suits? See them at L. J. Hopkins FARMERS and GARDENERS Plow to a Hand Cultivator Fishing Tackle, Let us furnish your Hardware, Heavy and Shelf J. 0. SCOWDEM, TIONESTA, PA. STETSON Versus The "Hot Penny" Haa. No need to tell you what a "Hot Penny" Hat is. You see enough of them on men who ought to know better. So all we have to do wearer, that our assortments Soft and Stiff Stetsons For FaJl is now open to inspection here in our store. You know there is no law at the present time that will punish a dealer for stating untruths in his advertisements. That is one of the reasons that the "just as good" kind of hats sell to the man who don't know the better qualities of a Stetson Hat. jazz: OAfe PR 41 SENECA ST, The Diamond the most desired of all gems, we offer at the actual cost ot production, plus our modest profit. Better value is unob tainable, Diamonds Bound to Be Scarce Foreign cutters being com pelled to enlist in the army, prices will advance. Now is the time to invest. IIARYEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Season's Choice FOOTWEAR. Our exhibit of Women's Fall Footwear is well worth the attention of every woman who is interested in wearing "Better Shoes." Every Shoe we are showing is the choice creation of some special maker. There's an air of real excellence and superiority about our Shoes. May we have the pleasure of showing you the new fall models. We want you to call so that we can prove to you that we excell in value as well as in the choicest of styles. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, IA. Let us supply you with the new tools you'll be wanting this Spring and Summer. We've anticipated your needs and have the goods and utensils to fill the bill. Any thing from a is to be found in our well selected stock. And then we have the best variety and the surest grower in the line of GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS. Yes, we have that, too, and in the best quality of goods. It is a well established fact that our hooks, lines and rods catch and hold them when all others fail. Goods. You'll find the prices are right. is to remind you, as a Stetson of ICE" CLOTHIER'S s OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers