Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afl'ord to take your own rUk against loss by dre. Kemeiuber that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want Ore Insurance tbat really protects. Drop us a card and we'll do the rent. We aro agents In tbls county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County oTlclals, bank officials, elo. C. M. MR & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE.PA. President. 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 IIiisIiichs College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. . NEW ADVEUTIHEMKNTH. Lammers. Ad. Levi Co. Ad. Boggfl A Buhl. Ad. TbePrlnttCo. Ad. The Klnter Co. Ad. ' .' Robinson A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Hmart&HilberbergrftAd. Thomas H.HIbble. Header, Rev. J. H. Sumtnertnn, Local. Pastime Theatre. Ads., LocalB. Forest Co. Nat. Rank. Ad. and St. The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.45. t Mp Is your subscription paidT You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf See "The Port of Doom" tonight.-ad See the new Reznor Heater; H'a a wonder. S. S. Sigworth. adv We have on band best White Lime, 7.50 per ton. Lanson Bros. adv Too many Oil, Gas, Wood, and Coal and Wood Cooks and Ranges at S. S. Slgwortb's. adv TaBtes may differ, but Rood taste Is always shown In our regular programme. Pastime Theatre. adv F. R. Lanson Is building a two-story warerootn on the lot at the rear of his present store building. Lout. A good opportunity! will be the cry of all these who fall to Bee Laura Sawyer In "The Port of Doom," at the "Pastime" tonight. adv The Republican can furnish you with the very latest lo engraved calling cards or anything else in that, line, at reasonable prices. tf. '" Lost. Last Thursday, on the road between Tylersburg and Tionesta, ladies' gold watoh and chain. Finder please return to Rev. J. Tylersburg, Pa. H, Summerton, adv Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, alwaya the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. adv The Clarion fair la In full blast thia week and it is probable that many from this section will motor over tomorrow and take In the attractions which are al ways of a high order. Harry A. Davenport recently pur chased fifteen acres ol land located a abort distance above the Daniels saw mill on Hunter run, (rom F. R. Lanson, and has a comfortable looking dwelling house under oourse of construction. Marienvllle has an epidemic of measles on Its hands, nearly a hundred oases having been reported to the county medical inspector up to the present. None of the little patients is considered to be seriously ill and it Is thought a sus pension of the schools will not be neces sary. Francis Haslet, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. C, Shira, aged two weeks, died of hem orrhages at the family home last Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Funeral ser vices were held Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock, oonduoted by Rov. H. E. rhlppa. Interment followed in the bm lenton cemetery. Emleuton Herald. Au oil tank out near the White Church, In Harmony township, was burned up early Saturday night. The " gsuger for the Wllburlnecompany, Corah Hheehan, was quite severely, though not seriously, burned, and Harvey Johnston is filling his place lor the present. Whose tank it was or bow much oil it contained could not be ascertained. Mrs. R. W. Moon, who is living on ber farm near Guitonville, has our thanks for a sample of the apples raised in her orchard this season, the likes of which would be bard to beat anywhere in size, beauty and flavor. When such fruit can be raised in Forest county, why la not more attention given tn its culture? We could surely beat the world if we'd try, George H. Warden, of Endeavor, while in Titusville, Satuiday, with his new Hudson car, met with an accident which nearly resulted in the loss of bis machine. He bad driven up to one of the city garages to get some gasoline and they carelessly spilled it all over the car. When tlio power was turned on the gasoline Ignited, but George jumped out aud pushed the car away from the gasoline that had run down under the car and the men at No. 1 hose bouse saved the car by their quick work with lire extinguishers. Very little damage was jone and George got away without a buru. During the storm last week lightning struck the bouse of John Cu liner at Lei per and damaged the property badly. The lightning tore off a gahle end of the house, demolished an iron bed, ripped large boles in the carpets, destroyed every gas mantle and globe in the bouse aud knocked boles in the floor and no part of the bouse escaped some effects of the ligbtniug's stroke. ' Luckily no one was at borne at the time and it was fortunate, also, that no fire was caused by the elec trio bolt. Mr. Culmer's borne was al most wrecked. He had It insured and bis Ions will be fully covered on the dwelling. Clarion Republican. Tionesta won the ball game played here with Endeavor last Wednesday af ternoon, the score being 9 to 8. Endeavor had the game stowed away 8 to 1 at tbe end of the fifth Inning, but tbe uncer tainties of the national pastime were again demonstrited when tbe home team took the lead by piling up eight runs In tbe seventh and eighth innings. There was some good and bad playing In spots but altogether It made up an Interesting t,atue. The Seneca Kicker says that Rev. E. S. Zabnlser, for 3 years pastor of tbe Free Methodist churches at Seneca, Frankll and Ronseville, baa accepted a call to go to McPberson, Kan., where he officiated as tbe visiting evangelist In a two-weeks' camp meeiing recently. While tbeie be was urged to accept tbe pastorate but re fused. After coming home the offer was renewed and be decided to accept. Tbe new charge is a thriving city of about 6,000 population. pbrest Lusher, the young man (rom Tionesta, who bad a loot amputated at the hospital after falling down in attempting to board a moving car ol the traotlon company, tbe last dsy of tbe fair, and having tbe member crushed under tbe wheels, is getting along nicely and will soon bn able lolbaVe tbe Institution. He was sp yesterday, sitting qn a wheeled ohair, and was takeu out onto the porch to enjoy the outside air and sunshine of a fine September day. Titusville Herald, l'Jth. .. W. Way.q)Uiudmao, Esq., of Clar ion, Demooratio nominee for State Sen ator tn this district, was mingling with friends, here yesterday. He was accom panied by bis brother, Jobn Bindmap, who Is a resident of Kentucky, borne on a visit. Wayne is a handsome young man and quite a good mixer, but bis being a Republican year In Pennsylvania It is a foregone conclusion that a very excellent and experienced gentleman named JoBlab Howard, of Cameron county, will don tbe Senatorial toga of this district after tbe November election. An evangelistio campaign la being oonduoted at Stewart Run cburcb, Rev, Richardson, pastor, by Miss Florence E. Heath, of Corry, Pa. Tble will be fol lowed by tbe Titusville District Holiness Convention, Sept. 29 to Oct. 4, at which five or more Wesleyan Methodist pastors will be pre' en t, besides laymen and wives. A successful revival was oou ducted by Miss Heath and ber mother, here in tbe Methodist cburcb, some years ago. Mrs. Adam Sibble, of Nebraska, and ber daughters, Mrs. Truman D. Bingman and Miss Anna Sibble, were In Tionesta Saturday on their way to Greenville, Mercer county, near which place tbey expect to make their future borne. Mrs, Sibble and Mr. Bingman recently pur chased tbe Brown far n of 52 acres, four miles west of Greenville, and have moved their household goods there aud taken possession of the property. Tbe farm has good buildings, la under a good state of cultivation, aud being located In a fine farming section offers excellent advan tages for successful and profitable farm log. Many friends in Ibis vicinity will be sorry to lose them as residenta but will be glad to know that they will be so pleasantly situated. The seventy-third anniversary of John W. Botsford'a blrtb was celebrated Sept. 18, at the borne of bis daughter, Mra. G. Y. Sbsderllne, East Hickory. About 40 of bis children and old neigh bora came and spent tbe day with Mr. Botstnrd. Tbe home was beautifully decorated with seasonable flowers. At tbe appointed time an elaborate chicken dinner was served, covers being laid for 35. Through the day and evening Mr. BotBford received many congratulations by phone. Tnose from out of town were, Mr. aud Mrs. Ernest Holla and son Fred, Mrs. John Rrumbaugb, Mrs. G. K. Fol well, Mrs. A. E. Burrows and daughter, all of Pleasanlvjlle; Mr. and Mrs. D. M Rikar. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Carson of Car .nn.lll. Mr.. T.lh Orovef ofTauesasss. N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomson, Tio nesta, Mrs. F. P. Kama, Lamlson, Ala.. Mrs. Julia Rudy of Tylersburg, and Mrs W. H. Billqulst, Jamestown, N. Y. V Does It pay to raise sheep? Tbat de pends. Listen M. L. Weikal; nwna and "farms" a farm on what is known as Fleming bill In Harmony township, about two miles from West Hickory, He wintered 12 ewes which lastspring netted him 22 lambs, 12 of these he sold to Geo. Wilson, one of Tionesta'a meat market proprietors, for $74 27. He Is keeping 10 ewe lambs for breeding purposes for which be could now take f60 If be cared to. He sold I8.00 worth of wool in the meantime, making a total of f 152 87. A strict acooont of the feed which be gave tbls flock amounted to $50, consisting of grain, turnips rutabagos, clover, hay, etc., leaving film f 102.87 for tbe amall amount of trouble be expended In caring for the flock through the winter and spring. Thia trouble amounted to comparatively nothing, for bis work would have been Just tbe same bad be kept no sheep. His Hock Is of tbe Shropshire breed, wbicb, doubtless, yield best lu this latitude. Mr. Welkal's success with sheep raising Is no different than any other thrifty farmer could have were he to give it Intelligent attention, and Is worthy of careful thought by tbe farmers of this section. They Pay The Printer And Sleep Welt. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows; Cbas. Grant, Mayburg. M. L. Welkal, West Hickory. '. Jobn A. Haney, Sharon, Pa. (new). Amos Shott", Tylersburg, II. Sbotts, Tylersburg. Mrs. Adam Sibble, Greenville, Pa. A. J. Burhenn, Warren. J, M. Wyant, Meadville. Mrs. Anna Hassey, Oil City. George Zuber, Mayburg. J. J. Jones, Endeavor, H. W. McCoy, Tidioute. Joseph Green, West Hickory, H. A. Dotterrer, Muzette. W. D. Dotterrer, Ceutreville, Iowa. Mrs. R. W. Moon, Muzette. See "Tbe Port of Doom" tonlght.-ad Chamberlain's Liniment. If you are ever troubled with aches, pains or soreness of tbe muscles, you will appreciate tbe good qualities of Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf ferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used it with the best results. It Is es pecially valuable lor lumbago and lame back. For sale by all dealers. adv See "The Port of Doom" tonight. ad PERSONAL. Miss Ruth Spangler of Tidioute is tbe guest of Mrs. Archie Clark. James Wbitlon of Guitonville was among our welcome callers yesterday. Mrs. Anna Hassey of Oil City spent the Sabbath as a guest off lonesia Iriends. Mrs. James Canfield and children spent Sunday with relatives In TituBVille. Miss June Herman, teacher in tbe Youngsville school, was home over Sun day. Miss Mclntyre of Bolivar, N. Y., was a guest of Miss Janet Jamioson over Sunday, J. J. Jones of Endeavor, serving as a Juror this week, gaVe us a pleasaut call Monday. t. A. J. Bur hen n of Warren came down Saturday lo spend a day or two with bis par en is at Starr. Mrs. Ernest.U. Confer of Brookslon came down Monday for a visit with ber mother, Mrs. John Wiles. Former Congressman Speer of Oil City atteuded court here this weeK, and gave us a friendly call yesterday. Mrs. A. F. Led e bur of the Borough, and Mrs. Edward Blum of Starr, are v failing relatives at Wilkiusburg. 1J. A. D itterrer and Geo. E. Haslet of Guitonville were pleasant callers at tbe Republican office yeBlerday morning. Goo. Znber and Michael Carroll of Mayburg, attending court tbls week, gave the Republican a pleasant call Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ludwig and lit tle daughter, of Titsuville, were guests over the Sabbath of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jamieson, . Hon. Frank H. Knlgbtand family of New Bethlehem motored over Friday and spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bailey. C. A. Lanson and family and Mrs. F. R. Lanson motored to Ell wood City, Pa., Friday, for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sproull. Peter Ynungk shook bands with old Tionesta friends the first of tbe week and yesterday morning left for Erie to visit tbe family of his daughter. Married, iu West Hickory, Pa., Sept. 14. 1914, by W. P. Biggins, J. P., John W. Hunter and Miss Lulu Blanche Burdick, both of West H ickory, Pa. James B. Van Camp and Bertha E Clark, both of Tionesta twp., were united in marriage at tbe Rural House, Sept. 22, 1914, Esquire C. A. Randall officiating. Editor Pickens, who came ovnr from Marienvllle to serve a oouple of days as a grand Juror, gave us a pleasant fraternal call yesterday before leaving for home. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jamieson spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Westfield, N, Y., motoring up from Oil City with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilder. . Married, at the M. E. parsonage, Tio nesta, Sept, 10, 1914, by Rev. H. L. Dun lavy, Ralph E. Frick of Tiona, Pa., and Miss Mertle D, Low in an of Marienvllle, Pa. Miss Edna Rodda has gone to Frank lin to spend the winter with her brother, R. C. Rodda, aud to attend tbe Miller night schools, taking a commercial course. 'Squire Rupert Is down from Porkey this week doing a little quiet courting, but bis many friends are assured tbat he's conducting himself with utmoBt grace and digoltj. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smearbangb, Miss Marie Smearbaugb, and Ed. Lawrence left yesterday morning on an auto trip wbicb will include Kane, Smethport, Bradford aod Olean. Mr. and Mra. Charles McCartney and ohildren, Mary Louise, Margaret and Charles Jr., of Jamestown, N. Y., were guests over Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Wenk. Married, at the Free Methodist par- I 8nllKe. Tionesta, Sept. 14, 19U, by Rev. M. E. Wolcott, Henry N. SorenBou of Cherry Grove, Pa., and Miss Flossie C. Howard of East Hickory, Pa. Arthur Zuver aud Robert Sigworth will travel in tbe right road to success and leave next Saturday for Ann Arbor to enter tbe University of Michigan as students, tbe former to take up'pharm'aoy and the latter mechanical engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shotts, Mrs. H. Sbotts, Homer C. Johnston and children Amos aod Heleu, of Tylersburg, were visitors In Tionesta for a few hours Sat urday morning. Mr. ShotU has recently purohased a 1915 model Overland tour ing car and with the family is enjoying some pleasant trips during this beautiful fall weather. John L. 8tewart, a former Endeavor, Pa., boy, and who was a 1914 graduato of tbe West Virginia University, was re elected science teaober in tbe Parkers burg High School for tbe coming year at a handsome salary. Mr. Stewart received bis B. So. degree in June. He Is one of the Forest oounty boys that has made good in every respect. Chester Arthur Mc Williams and Miss Bessie M. Hepler, both of Tionesta, se cured a license Monday evening and quietly hied themselves to tbe Free Methodist parsonage, where Rev, M. E. Wolcott pronounced the words wbicb united them In marriage. We Join with tbeir many friends in wishing -these young people a prosperous and Joyous Journey through life. - The members of tbe M. E. ohiircb of Nebraska held a reception in the church parlors last evening iu honor of Rev. and Mrs. II. L. Dunlavy. There was a large atteudauce of the congregation to greet their popular pastor on bis return to them for another year's work. Hon. F. X. Kreltler delivered a happy address of welcome, which was followed by a short and appropriate literary program and social time. An adjournment was then taken to tbe basement wheie tbe serving of refreshments formed the clos ing episode of a very pleasant evening. Be A Booster. When you see the "Pastime" trying Hard to give you a good show, You can boost ll up a trifle, That's your cue to let folks know Tbat you are not going to knock it, Just because it "ain't your shout," But you are going to boost a little, For they've got tbe BEST SHOW OUT. adv See "The Port of Doom" tonight. ad Hopkins Smearbaugb. The marriage of Mr. Russell J. Hop kins and Miss Helen Knox Smearbaugb, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1914, at the home of the bride's parents, was a quiet but very pretty social event, and was witnessed only by the immediate lamilies and a few near relatives and friends of the couple. Tbe ceremony was perfotmed precisely at four o'clock by Rev. H. A. Bailey of tbe Presbyterian church, the shorter r'ng service being employed. The couple was unattended, aud as tbe bridal coupre took Its place before tbe minliliss Eliza beth Randall softly renuoTed the Men delssohn wedding march. The bride was attired in a traveling suit and carried a bouquet of white rosed and lilies of tbe valley. Following the pretty ceremony and at tendant feli"itations, luncheon was ser ved; the bride's table, where cuvdr were laid for twelve was beautiful in pink and white carrying out the color scheme of bouse decorations. On a large table in the upper ball many beautiful wedding gilts were displsyed. The out-of town guesta present were Miss Florence Klinestiver of Warren, Miss Margaret Yetter of Kane, Geo. II. Warden of Endeavor, and Dr. Edwards of Washington, Pa, Immediately following the luncheon the couple was driven to Titusville in the Smearbaugb car, catching an fastbound train for a week's wedding trip which in cluded the principal cities and tbe sea shore, Tbe bride, who is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugb, holds a blgb station in Tionesta'a society oiroles In which she has alwaya been an orna ment, and the bridegroom Is the efficient cashier of tbe Citizens National bank ofj this place. Both enjoy tbe bigb regard ofj all In this community and of their large I circle of friends here and elsewhere, all of whom will wish for them every Joy in life, Tbey will begin housekeeping up on tboir return in tbe Davis bouse on East Bridge street, where they will beat borne to their friends after October 15. An Interesting Law Suit. Evidence in a case of peculiar interest was beard at Warren last week involving a contest In equity between Alwilda DaelhaUBenof MoUraw, and the heirs of he late Hugh Miles, whose death oc curred less than a year ago at bis borne at Fagundus, two miles out from Trtiokeyville station. He was 92 years of age at tbe time of bis death, and some years prior to bis demise Miss Daelbausen had been employed as bis housekeeper. She continued in bis employ until bis death, some years prior to wbicb Mr. Miles deeded ber bis properly wbicb consisted of three pieces of land, the grant also including bis personal effects and some cash. The heirs claim that undue influence was exercised over tbe old gentleman in inducing him to assign to ber tbis property, and considerable testimony was taKen on both sides of tbe case to show tbat Mr. Miles, for Borne time prior to bis death, either was or was not capable of transacting business or ex ercising good Judgment in the disposal of bis property, Tbe heira who are con testing the case number about fourteen, and tbeir case is being bandied by Alexander A Clark of Warren, and Breene A Breene of Oil City. Miss Daelbausen takes tbe ground that she never received wages from Mr. Miles, but that ber relations were the same as those between daughter and father. Con sequently she claims tbat she has mo'O right to the property than the heirs who are mostly nieces and nephews. Her case is In oharge of D. I. Ball of Warren and A, C. Brown of Tionesta. Among the witnesses for tbe defense who testified to tbe soundness of mind of old Mr, Miles were tbe following from Tionesta: G. G. Gaston, J. D. W. Reck, J. W. Landers, Joseph Clark, A. M. Doutt, Mrs, Alice Swauson, Tbe case will not be decided before tbe next term of court, tbe proceedings last week being in tbe nature of a bearing as to whether tbe Judgment shall beopened. On Ibis question the court will render bis decision in due time. Mineral Production of Forest County In 1913. Tbe Topographic and Geologic Survey Commission of Pennsylvania furnishes the following facta regarding Forest county's mineral products: The only mineral production reported from Forest county in 1913, as In 1912, was petroleum aud natural gas. There was but little difference in tbe output ol petroleum reported, tbe total as near as can be ascertained from the re ports received, being 186,000 barrels, with a value of $473,000 as compared with 184, 000 barrels with a value nf$'l02,000 in 1912. It Is impossible to separate the produc tion of natural gas from the total produc tion of tbe State with tbe degree of cer tainty desired. Tbe conditions attending tbe piping of natural gas renders It al most impossible to separate the output from tbe different counties, and at 'the best there Is a large eleme it of uncer tainty concerning tbe value of thia out put in any limited area. From tbe re ports received the value of the natural gas output from Forest County in 1913 la estimated as between $200,000 and $250,000. but as stated tbis is a mere estimate based on those returns which are accurate and an arbitrary division of the remaining production In tbe State. t'ntnrrk Cnnnot He Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thny cannot reach the ..eat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in ternal reuiedins. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hull's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by ono of the best phys icians iu this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the bcHt tonics known, combined with tho best blood puriliers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Mend for testimonials free. F. J. CM KNKY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Hold by (IruirgiHlN, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are lliebosl. Strayed or Stolen. Five cows and one bull either strayed or were stolen from the premises of the undersigned iu Greeu township, Forest cnuniy, Pa., on September 18, 1914. I will pay a suitable reward for Information which will lead to the recovery of the cattle. Titos. II. Siiiiii.k, Nebraska, Pa. Sept. 22, 1914. -See "Tbe Port of Doom" tonight.-ad Court Minutes. September court convened at 11 a. in. Monday with Prcsiduut Judge Hinckley and Associates Aul and Morguu on the bench. The following petitions and motions w ere first disposed of: Subpoenas in divorce were allowed in the case of Mary Chapman vs. E. L. Chapman, aud Florence Myers vs. Miles R. Myers. The court confirmed tho finding in the widow's dower and appraisement of real estate in the case of Ellen Rossa, widow of Peter Kossa, doccasod. Permission to sell at Master's sale to lease holds and J7 oil wells, the property of George H. Lowe and others on McKoe Hill was granted by the court. The following Masters' soles of real estate were confirmed nisi : . R. llradcn, ad ministrator of A. X. Cuughry, deceased. Mrs. M. L. Gerow vs. Katherine Fitzgerald ttttl. Mrs. I.ucy Randrock, administratrix of estate of J. N. Sundrock, deceased. Mary R. Hepler vs. Orris E. Walters ct ul. On petition, I). W. Clark, T. F. Ritcbcy and J. T. Carson were appointed viewers to vacate and supply a public road, a distance of about threo miles, in Howe township, a report to be filed at next term of court. Hon. F. X. Krcitlcr was appointed fore man of the grand, jury und that body has inudo the following report: In the case of tho Commonwealth vs. Henry Booth, charge felonious rupe, Genero Schettiun, prosecutor, a true bill was found. This case was heard in the juvenile court on Monday afternoon, and resulted in a ver dict of not guilty, county to pay costs. A true bill was also found against Forest Thomas, charge lurccny, Juy Dankhcad, prosecutor. This case was ulso heurd in the juvenile court and resulted in a verdict of guilty, sentence suspended pending the good behavior of the boy. The case of tho Commonwealth vs. Elmer Walters, charge, interfering with tho pipes on a gas lease in Green township, Fred Shaw prosecutor, was next tried resulting in a verdict of not guilty but pay half tho costs, prosecutor to pay other half. On motion of District Attorney M. A. Carringer the following coses were nol pressed on payment of costs: Common wealth vs. Duna L. Bean, charge, desertion, Edith Dean; prosecutor; Com. vs. Maude Murphy, charge, kidnapping, Charles Ful mcr prosecutor; Com. vs. Churles Fulnier, churge, aggravated assault and buttery, Minnie lliizzanl prosecutor; Coin. vs. Jo seph Morasco, charge, selling cider on Sun day, Joseph McMullcn, prosecutor. Of the eight eases on the civil list, two were continued, as follows: Lewis U. Ilren- nunvs. T. D. Collins et al.; Arthur John son vs. E. S. Collins, executor of estate of T. D. Collins. The cases of Alfred Sperry vs. J. D. Wiles, and F. R. Lanson vs. Flora Landers et al. were settled out of court. A jury was culled in the case of Lidu M. Curnuhun vs. George II. Lowe. The plain- till failed to appear and verdict for defend ant was given. In tho cae of George II. Lowe vs. James M. Cowun, a jury was culled and plaintiff took a voluntary non suit, later beginning a new action. Tho cose of T. F. Ritcbcy vs. Mrs. H. L. Hepler and A. B. Hepler, an action to re cover uttomcy fees, was tried Tuesday af ternoon. Verdict for pluintiff for $Ki:!.."iU. The last case on tho list, Warren Curll vs. Frank K. Brown, will be taken up this morning. This is .an action to recover damages for the loss of un arm by the pluintiff in the saw mill at Mayburg, some time ago. Recent Deaths. BUUMt. In addition to the obituary given last week of Jonas Shunk It is only Justice to add these few lines: He was a member of tbe M. E. church for many years and was a quiet, and unassuming Christian man. He was tbe last Chaplain of Ell Berlin Post, 629, and filled the position with honor to himself aud all concerned. Tbe Post bad charge of bis funeral, In compliance of bis request aud a very large concourse of friends atteuded bis luiitral wbicb was conducted at bis house by bis own request. Rev. Scherer of En deavor delivered a very feeling discourse on tbe occasion. It seems bard tbat after a few years of happy life together the end should be so abruptly ended. It Is known by all In our town that the now sorrowing widow done all in her power to com lor t and help the now departed comrade. Tbe kind husband and Com rade of the G. A. R. now stands nearer tbe throne of l!ght, his work on earth is well done; be has gone to receive a crown not made brilliant witb costly gems of earth, but a crown of rejoicing, and al though the widow may encounter auettle here and there, most of her pathway will bestrewn with flowers. Her future ap pears bright, and iu the course of nature it cannot be long until, following our de parted comrade, her own weary feet will press the gales of death and be anchored lorever witb hi in aod all Hod's family on tbe shores of Immortality. J. a. LAN DIM. Joseph R. Landls, well known to many of the older residents of tbls county, died at tbe home of his daughter, Mrs. C. A Hoover, whom be bad been visiting at 14 C'Miewango ave, Warren, Pa., Sopt. 10, 1914, attar an illness extending over sev eral months. He was born iu Collins burg, Clari in county, March 22, 1811), but tbe greater portion of bis lile was spent lo liaruett township, Forest county, j where he followed farming for tbe most , part. He was a veteran of the Civil war and bad an enviable record as a soldier, serving two years as a memborof the One Hundred aod Third P. V., aud 18 months lu the Tenth Penutt. Reserves. He was severely wounded in battle and carried tbe scare of war to bis grave Some years ago be united with the Freo Methodist church and bis life was lu keeping with the faith of that church, and often during his illness he expressed himself as being ready to answer death's call as be felt that he was saved. In ad dition to a large circle of friends who ad mired him for his many good qualities ol mind and heart, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. C. A. Hoover of Warren, Mrs. A. G. Cassatt of Itedclytl'u, Forest county, Mrs. J. (1. lleanley of Leeper, Pa., ami two sons, E. J. Landls of War ren, and W. J. Landi of 'Buffalo, N. Y. The funeral was held at Claringtnn, the former home of the deceased, Friday, where tbe interment was made In the cemetery at that place, Kev. 1). O. May conducted the services. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "My attention was II rut called to ('bam borlsin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Knmixly as much as twelve yearn auo. At that time I was snrlously ill with summer complaint. On dose of this remedy checked the trouble," writes Mrs. C. W. Florence, Koektltild, Iud. For sale by all dealers, adv. Columbia Graphophone. h, ; i miff.. , ; - r , 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. Boyard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Why Pay 8 or 10 Dollars For Merchant Tailoring, when you get at good a suit and perfect fit in the M. Wile & Co. Kampus Suits? See them at L.J.Hopkins r i FARMERS and GARDENERS Plow to a Hand Cultivator Fishing Tackle, Let us furnish your Hardware, Heavy and Shelf J. 0. SC0WMN, TIONESTA, PA. A Word About Bread Teaches ei. Lesson In The Buying of Clothes. If we were to buy flour a few pounds at qjime and hire a man to bake one loaf at a time, would you buy this bread and pay a profit on it even if it were the best bread you ever ate? It would be mighty good bread at a rich man's price. This is a rather extreme example, but it illustrates one point some men can afford to pay long prices for exclusive tailored s-iits, but it is a question as to wheth er they get any better satisfaction thathe man who buys on a more practical and economical basis. The makers of our kind of ready-to-wear clothes buy their cloths and trim mings in immense quantities -tailor the clothes in the most scientific manner, and while we do not state we can fit all men tho exclusive tailor has his place we could fit a whole lot of men with our ready for service clothes, a whole lot better than the exclusive tailor, and fur a lot less prove the assertion. jfcjr jroFrETpfK 41 X5ENfX.A ST, MME1S The Dia.rn.orxd the most desired of all gems, we offer at the actual cost of 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. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Men's Shoes ThoLt Are Belter. Every shoe we are showing this fall is a triumph of expert shoemaking. "Superiority" is apparent in the shoes we have to offer you from $4.00 to $5.00 We've the comfortable, dura ble, conservative shoes, We've smart swagger shoes for the young man who goes the limit of style, bright, dull or new tans, $-4 or $5. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. i Let us supply you with the new tools you'll be wanting this Spring aud 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. money. And all we ask is a chance to i c Er clothier OIL CITY PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers