itepresents all tlie leading Fire In surance Companies of the world. and can InHiire you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. whluh furnishes security for Coun ty and township offloials. Also luru iaiios bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of iieai instate Deals always to be bad iuis agency. C. MIR t SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEItTISKiUK.NTM. rammers. Ad. Penny. Ky. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. ti. J. Hliriver. Ad. Harvey Fritz. Ad. Win. It. James. Ad. Koblnson A Bon. Ad. Tbe MuUuen Co. Ad. Kmart Hilberberfr. Ad. Ilovard's PbBrmauy, Ad. Mrs. Ell Holeuian. Local. Win. Morgnn. Admr. Notice. tilaHgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.78. This Is show day fur Tlonesta. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf -Sparks shows exhibit here this af ternoon and evening. The excursion from Olean and Brad ford last Sunday carried IKK) passengers. Udw's your hammock holding out? We have flue ones for very little cash. Hopkins. It This Is said to be tbe land of the free, yet the owner of real estate has to pay taxes on It. How about a nice, easy fitting shoe for man or woman? Hopkins has the best stock at the lowest price. It The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "Tbe Man We All Speak Of." Our clothing fits best, lasts longest and looks prettiest. Drop In and look over our stock. It's bound to suit you. Hopkins. It If you know of an Item of news that will be of Interest to others, you will do a favor by cotnmunlcatiug it to this ollice. Every little bit helps, Warm weather clothing is what you waut, now that summer's really come, and Hopkins has Just what you're look ing for at the right price. It Collins, Darrah & Co. started two barges aud two boats, and the Forest Jiarge Co. two sand Hats for the lower market the first ot the week. Mombers of tbe Tlonesta W. C. T. U. who are making comfort bags for the U. S. Marines are requested to have them completed by tbe 10th of July. James Q. Bromley received last week aud delivered a full carload of harvesting machinery which be bad previously sold to tbe farmers of this vlolulty. Cabbaob Plants Cauliflower, and celery plants furnished In best varieties and any quantity. Mail orders promptly tilled. C. A. Audorson, Tlonesta; Pa. tf The Free Methodist congregation is preparing to bold a grove meeting near tbe Newmausvillo church, beginning next Sunday evening and continuing over July 4th, The Baud of Mercy will have a picnic next Saturday on the river bank, just above the cemetery. The members are requested to meet at the homo of Mrs, L. J. Hopkins at ten o'clock. Fob Sale. -The Ell Holeman prop erty in Tlonesta; Good ten-room house with fine running spring water. - Between five aud six acres ol land. Inquire at this ofllce'or of Mrs. Ell Holeman. 4t Wanted. A good, reliable girl, for general house work; one not afraid of work; must have character references. Wages 4 a week. Address, Mrs, Ruth M. Doty, New Kensington, Pa. 2t J. W. Martin, a traveling man, was arrested In California, Pa., recently, for wearing a Masonio emblem when not a member of a Masonic lodge. He was bound over to court In the sum of $300. Following is tho list of letters lying uncalled for in tbe TionoHta, Pa., post ofllce for wouk ending June L"6, 11)07: Mrs, Nellie Hugh, E. J. Roynolds. D.S. Knox, P. M. II. E. Moody has beautified bis home in the lower end of town by tbe addition a bay window during the past week. J. D. W. Reck 1b also building a fine large porob on his home near the court house, which will greatly improve its appear anoe. The Evaugelical Association will hold quarterly meeting at German Hill on June 2! i tli and IJUth. Services Saturday eveuiug at "::!(, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7::0 p. ui., conducted by the Presid ing Klder, Rov. AV. II. McLaughlin. Communion service Sunday morning. The State Institution at Polk fared well at the hands of Governor Stuart, getting the full amount of the appropria tion provided by the legislature. The amount is $758,000. In addition to this the Institution will get $20,000 for the erec tion of a plaut for tbe disposal of sewage. Every man who has the best inter ests of bis own community at heart should patronize the Institutions of that community. The Tlonesta Cash Bakery is a much needed home institution, and can furnish you with breail, pies, rakes and ice cream as good as the bent and at right priceu. Try them and be convinced, The Franklin News thinks, and we are inclined to believe it's about right, that there ought to be a punishable crime known as criminal cowardice. The military laws recognize suuh an ofleuse, and when a man allows others to die or suffer injury because of the lack of a little courage and energy there should be some way to make him feel that he is not a good type of citizen. The Neilltown Cemetery association will hold Its annual meeting in tbe church at Neilltown on Friday of this week. Preparations are being made for a large gatheriug. If the day is fair tbe dinner will be served in tbe grove and it rainy the church will be used. Ofllcers will be elected for the coming year and business tn connection with tbe management of the association will be dUcuuied. Neighboring papers are warning people that the frog season Is not yet on and that the taking of tbe "hoppers" is against tbe statute. Frogs were placed on the "game bird" list by an act ol tbe legislature a session or two ago, and tbe penalty for taking them before the season opens, which Is July 1st, is quite severe, so you'd better let them croak yet a few days if you care to keep clear o' the law. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marcellott, who reside on Haines street, have the sympa thy of all In their sad bereavement oyer the death of their only daughter, a brlgh little girl aged (wo years, which occurred very suddenly Saturday afternoon alter a short illness. The remains were taken to Marlenvitte this morning where the in terment and funeral will take place. The little one had not been named until re oently when she named herself Pauline, Kane Republican. Tbe work of renovating and arrang lng tbe large factory buildings ior the reception of the new machinery that will be Installed has been going on during the past week and is thought that within tbe next month tbe plant will be almost in complete running order. Not alone caskets but the trimmings and escutch eons will be made and furnished here, From 60 to 75 men, a number of whom must be skilled mechanics, will be em ployed constantly. We've had rain aplenty tbe past few days, and It's been of tbe right Bort to make all kinds of vegetation bump, With this style of weather many of the crops that appeared to be doomed will revive, and wbo knows but there may yet be plenty of all kinds and to spare The corn crop, however, is bound to be well nigb a (allure In this latitude, and many of the fields planted to that grain will be sown to buckwheat, the corn hav ing rotted In the ground. Harvey Zuver, while sitting near the factory buildings watching the ball game Friday afternoon, was struck on top of the head by a large piece of tin which was thrown from tbe third-story window by some boys wbo were cleaning out the buildings. He was knocked unconscious aud quite a gash was cut In bis head. Dr. ISovard attended him. The young man soon recovered sufficiently to walk borne and while bis bead Is very sore he will soon be all right again. Tbe Jenks township school board baa elected the following teachers for the coming year: Marieovllle, No, 8, G. W, Mikhell; No, 7, Raymond Russell; No. 0, Mabel Ueeter; No. 5, Elsie Morrison; No. 4, Vira Yingling; No. 3, Maude Thompson; No. 2, Mildred Russell; No. 1, Sarah Reyner; Gilfoyle, Teckla C. An derson; Byromtown, Jennie Murphy; Dubring, Katbryn Mohney; Lainona, Loretta Castner; Frill's Camp, Anna Murpby; Nicholas, Delia Sutton. A word to you, Bonny you little twelve or thirteen-year-old boy who Is smoking cigarettes on tbe sly. What do you want to be when you grow up? A broad-shouldered man, or a little, puny, measly, weak-minded dude? If you want to be a man, strong like man, ith hair on your face, brains In your bead, and muscle In your limbs, you just let those cigarettes alone. If you want to be a thing pilled by your folks, despised by the girls, held in contempt by tbe fellows keep right on smoking. Ex. The Coe Oil company drilled in a well near Stewart Run Wednesday that promises to make five-barrel producer. R. O. Carson of Neilltown drilled In well No. 3 last Saturday. It is better than No, 1 which was 8-barrel well. No. 2 was a dry hole. John Alkens drilled In bis third well on tbe Miles farm be' tween Fagundus and Tidioute Wednes day. All Indications are that it will be about a fifteen-barrel well. Nos. 1 and 2 are doing four barrels each. Work has been begun on No. 4. Titusville Herald, Tbe ever glorious Fourth will be on hand one week from tomorrow and yet there is no apparent effort being made in this place to specially celebrate the event. But what's the use? Fourth of July cele brations of the modern make-up are mere 'jamborees" any way, and a quiet restful day spent at borne or at luncheon in some shady nook beside a sparkling spring or babbling brook with the family or a few friends, aflbrds more pleasure aud real comfort than all the booming, banging, racking, rowdying celebrations that could be piled up in Uncle Sam's land In a week. The July number of Tho Ladies' World has one of the most attractive cover designs we have Been this year aud is quite worth framing. The book Itself carries tne spirit of the season in its stories, special articles and departments, and is entertaining In all. The needle work, fashion and dressmaking pages are very attractive this month, and will be carefully studied by tbe ladles, as well also tbe household and various other departments, which are full of good things. The number is well illustrated and its price Is always a wonder. New York: Fifty Cents a Year. Since the passage of the new law for taxing dogs all canines In town and coun try must wear tags. These tags repre sent the amount of tax that has boen paid, which varies In accordance with the levy laid by the county commissioners, and tbe style of canine male or female that wears them. They can be procured from the tax collectors of the different town ships and boroughs, and must be worn at all times by tbe dog if the owner de sires to preserve tbe life of his animal, for all dogs not wearing tags may be Bhot by the constables, alter ten days, notice to the owner. The vacatiou habit, wisely used says a writer in the Altoona Tribune, is cer tain to add to the enjoyment of the Amer ican people and to produce an increas- ngly stalwart race of Americans. To get away from tbe heat and tbe burdens of tbe day; to unload one's cares and toils and problems for a few days and enjoy a complete change of scene aud employ ment is to get Into tbe way of deepening one's sense of the reality, tho beauty and tbe power of life. Unwisely used, how ever, tbe vacation season will prove a curse rather than a blessing aud would be much better omitted. It is the con viction of the writer that the great major ity of Americans are getting more fully Into tbe enjoyment and appreciation of the true secret of recreation and relaxa tion with each passing year, and that with each summer's outing they draw renewed inspiration, fresh mental and physical vigor and deeper spiritual Insight from their happy and rational communion with Nature in her chosen temple. A pretty home wedding took place Tuesday, June 11th, at tbe borne of the bride's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. H. Nugent of Lynch, when tboir daughter Miua was united in marriage to Newell Ifert, of Russell, by Rev. Davidson, of Nansen. After receiving congratulations an ele gant wedding dinner was served. Tbe bride was tbe recipient of many beauti ful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ifert left tbe same evening for a short wedding trip. Sheffield Observer. All persons wishing immediate dis patch of their mail should have it posted thirty-five minutes before arrival of trains during weighing period, beginning July 1st and ending December 31st. All postmasters have received notice that all mail matter received and dispatched must be divided Into Its respective class es, weighed and an accurate record kept of the same. It is presumed that tbe figures thus obtained will form the basis of future contracts for carrying the mail aud the enactment of new postal laws. The Kingsley township school board at its meeting last Saturday, elected tbe following teachers for the ensuing year: Kellettvllle, No. 4, and Principal of tbe Township High School, Robert W. Mc Williams, of Edinboro "Normal; No. 3, Kate Guenther; No. 2, Blanche Hen dricks; No, 1, Pearl Dougherty; May burg, No. 2, Maud Berlin; No. 1, Alice McCrea; Buck Mills, Cioldia Hill; New town Mills, Anna Blauser; Ross Run Howard Zuendel; Whig Hill, Julia An derson; Starr, Beulab Miller; Muzette, Nellie McElravy; Thompson, Florence Jensen. Length of term, eight months, to begin September 2d. Salaries will be fixed by the law and grades of certificates, Charles Camahan, of Tidioute, wbo was in Tlonesta last Wednesday evening with his automobile, bad a break-down and narrow escape from a serious acci dent on the river road In the upper end of town. He bad with him In the ma chine Walter Cowan, of Oil City, Q, Jamioson, of this place, and another gen tleman, and was coming down the road at a lively pace when the two left wheels of tbe machine gave way, letting tbe car drop to Its side, in wbicb position it slid for quite a distance. Mr. Cowan was thrown out, receiving several scalp wounds and a disfigured nose, besides being considerably jarred. Tbe other passengers weie not Injured. Two new wheels repaired tbe damaged machine tbe next day. According to reports received from lo cal 'fishing circles, tbe man who goes trout fishing stands a good chance of coming back without any shoes. On Monday an angler, who had bidden pair of shoes under an old building and donned rubber boots, returned to dis cover that some hungry animal had eaten the greater portion of them. On tbe same day "Billy" Laraoreaux cached his light shoes under a log on Hickory croek, replacing them with wading boots. When be returned be found no vestige of any boes and the probabilities are that tbey were discovered and appropriated by a tramp, lie was accompanied on the trip by J. B. Foraker, and between them they brought home 49 trout, Oil City Derrick. Wm. Stanley, one of the constables of this place, and wbo has been on the look out for fishermen who might bave trout In their posession under size, was arrested yesterday in Elk county charged with having three trout in his possession under size, tie was also charged with trespass ing, as he was found on a stream of the McKean Chemical Co. which had been posted. Mr. Stanley was taken before a justice who fined him $30.00 for having three fish In his possession under Bize, and $7.00 lor trespassing. He claimed be bad no money, therefore he is serving a tbirty-seveu day sentence in the Ridg way jail. Kaue Republican, 18th. Will iam is known to many of our citizens, having been a resident of Tlonesta sev eral years ago. A Pleasantville ball team came over last Friday and played a picked -up team of tbe local boys. For the first few in nlngs tbe game was fairly close but after that the visitors were hopelessly dis tanced In the race for the borne plale. Tlonesta's line-up was, Stroup, p., Craw ford, c, Hagerty, lb., Weaver, 2b., Bank- bead, 3b., Haslet, s., E, Lawrence, If, Hepler, ml., Hill, inf., and P. Blum, rf. Pleasantville lined up as follows: Bene diet, p., Scott, c, Lytle, lb., W. Roth, 2b., B. Roth, 3b., Marshall, a , Burgwald, If., Herrlck, mf., aud Archer, rf. Marshall, Lytle and Scott relieved Benedict and did the pitching alter the fourth liming, Score by innings: it. ii. n, Tlonesta 3 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 -!! It! 2 Pleasantville..O 3000310 0- 7 8 6 Benjamin Robinson, an oil well pumper employed on the lease of R. J. Straight, at Russell City, Elk county, was shot by Thomas Riley, a neighbor, at 4 o'clock I riday alternoon and died at 6:30 p. in. Robinson had been accustomed to cross Riley's Held while returning from his work of pumping the wells and Friday morning bad been warned by Hiley to keep off the property. He did not lake tbe threats ot Riley seriously and in the afternoon started to climb tbe fence on the Riley property when the. owner fired at bim with a heavily loaded shot gun. Both eyes of tbe unfortunate man were torn out and a large portion of the shot eutered his brain. Robinson was aged 24 years aud 1b survived by bis wife and two small children. Riley gave himself up to the sheriff and was lodged in the Rldgway jail. --Our townsman, ex-Sheriff Geo. W. Sawyer, left for Boston, Mass., on Friday night in response to a message announc ing the death of bis brother, Charles W. Sawyer, which occuried in Somerville, a uburb of Boston, on tbe morning men tioned. Mr. Sawyer was looked upon as one of tbe first citizens of bis com in unity, being prominent in all Its business, so cial, political and fraternal affairs, and who took a deep Interest in the promotion of the city's every interest and welfare. Mr. Sawyer was aired 74 years. His wife ted in 1891, and one son, Dr. Edward K, Sawyer, survives. He is also survived by three brothers, George W., William and Albert Sawyer. The press of bis community speak eloquent eulogies of the excellence aud worth of this popular citizen. Funeral services were held Sun- lay afternoon at his late residence, lie- fore leaving for Boston Mr. Sawyer in formed us that the decease of his brother made tbe eighth death in the Sawyer family since September last. Everything in gent's furnishings of the most stylish sort at Hopkins' store. Call and get fitted out at small cost. It PERSONAL. Miss Lenore Ritchey is Lome from Grove City college. Rev. W. O. Calhoun went to Sher man, N. Y., Monday, for a short visit. Mrs. M. A. Felt is entertaining Miss Maude Watson, of Kellettvllle, this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey were visitors In Clarion Thursday and Friday. Mrs. John Barto, of Erie, Is a guest at the home of her Bister, Mrs. E. E. Flem ing. Thomas Fulton returned to Johns town, Pa., Saturday, after a two weeks' visit at borne, Mrs. Barbara Joy, of Klozna, visited ber daughter, Mrs. Isaac McCoy, Sunday and Monday. Miss Iva D. Carpenter, of Endeavor, was guest of Miss Blanche Pease, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wenk spent part of the past week with the family of E. A. Yetter in Kaue. Mrs. H. M. Zabnlser spent several days of the past week visiting friends at Franklin and Oil City. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Howe, of Colo rado, visited at Adam Sibble's, on Ger man Hill, last Saturday. Miss Florence Fulton is attending tbe commencement exercises at the Clarion Normal this week. Mrs. A, B. Kelly and Mrs. Geo Watson are sojourning at Allegheny Springs for a couple of weeks. Mrs. George Holeman has gone to Oil City where she will Join a party for few days' outing at Rockmere. Silas Sbriver is home from Oil City and will remain here to work at bis trade ot painter, paper banger and decorator Mrs. Jennie A. Tobey baa returned to Mayburg after spending some time witb J. T. Brennan aud family. Warren Times. Mrs. 8. W. Turner, of Rixford, Pa and Mrs, P. Agnew, of Youngsville, Pa, are the guests of their Bister, Mrs. M. N Hepler. Charles Zahnlser came borne Sunday from Fillmore, N. Y., wbere be has been drilling for John Reck, having shut down for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. George Coe and daugh ter, of Pleasantville, (pent Friday here with Mrs. Coe's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Mays, J. T. Carson and daughter, Miss Nellie, went to Clarion Sunday, wbere the latter will remain for a three weeks' visit with relatives. . Mrs. Sallie Jackson came down from Warren tbe first of tbe week for a visit with ber daughters, Mrs, L. J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Proper. Miss Leona Bowman, of East Hick ory, has been re-elected teacher of Lng lisb in tbe Franklin bigh school, at salary of $87.M per month. Mrs. H.J. Shields and children of Loleta, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. G. W Burkard, of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jacob Siggins. Hon. C. A. Randall is in Harrisburg this week on business connected with the "good roads" project of this vicinity. It is hoped to begin operations In the bor ough this season. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thompson and daughter Martha, of Youngstown, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. G. G. Gaston, during tbe past week returning borne Monday. Miss Christine Agnew arrived borne the last of the week from Washington, D. C, where she finished a successful year's work as a teacher In the public schools. She bas been re-eleoted to ber position for the coming year. Miss Georgia Watson went to Lake' wood ou Cbanlauqua Lake, Saturday, wbere she will be tbe guest of friends at a house party for the next ten days. She was accompanied as far as Jamestown, N. Y., by her sister, Mrs. M. A. Felt. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winget, of Buft lo, N. Y are visiting the latter's sisters, Mrs. Mcintosh, at Nebraska, and Mrs. Jesse Carson, of the Township. Mrs. Winget is pleasantly remembered by ber many Tlonesta friends as Miss May Smith. Tbe following candidates for teachers' permanent certificates were successful In passing tbe examinations last Thursday and Friday, being all who entered: El eanor Small, Alico McCrea, Maud Bor lin, Ida Fonos, Blanche Hunter, I, K, Levy, Maude Thompson and Gertrude Tbompsou. Paul Amann entertained ten young men at his home in North Warren Mon day evening at a six o'clock dinner in honor of attaining his majority. A hand some pair of sleeve buttons was presented to the young man by his friends. War ren Mirror. Paul was a former Tlonesta boy, aud It Is bard to believe he's now a voter. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shoasley, of Kit- tanning, aro visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, G. Carson, at West Hick ory. Miss Nellie Carson is also enter taining ber cousins, Miss Amy Ramsey, of Parker's Landing, Pa., and Miss Pearl Disel, of Flndlay, Ohio. The ladies were Tlonesta visitors Sunday, the last three named coming down on the barges. Andrew Weller, of Forest couuly, father of George Weller, of town, is spend ing a week in this place aud neighborhood, Mr. Weller is 77 years of age and is aa spry as a man of fifty. Mr. Weller told us yesterday that be never spent $10 for medicine in his life. He came to Emlen ton Monday, accompanying Mrs. Hagerty and Mrs. Sherred, tbe three enjoying a isitat Mercer witb Sam Weller and family. Emlenton News, Tbe friends of George W. Sibble, (o tbe number of sixteen, gathered at tbe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sibble, ou German Hill, in the evening f June 20th, to celebrate his nineteenth birthday. The party was a genuine sur prise to the young man and all the guests report having a fine time. Among those present were M. E. Sibble and Miss Lulu Haugh, of Nebraska, and Miss Ballen tineand Mr, Carey Harding, of Athens. a. Miss Elizabeth Dickinson, of Crary avenue, was quietly united in marriage to Mr. George Redegar, of Cleveland. Ohio, In that city on Monday morning of this week. Only the immediate relatives including Mr.and Mrs. Frank Dickinson, were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. E. P. Wonde.ly of Cleveland. Miss Florence Dickinson, sister of tbe bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Clarence Redogar, the groom's brother, was best man. Ap elaborate breakfast, catered by De Klyn's, was served at the pretty new home of the bride and groom In Lakewood.Ohio. Mr. and Mrs, Redcgar received many hand some gifts. Sheffield Observer. Dr. Karl E. Wenk, for the past two years engaged In tbe practice of his cho sen profession of dentistry in Tlonesta, has changed his base and gone to the bustling little city of Kane, Pa., where he succeeds Dr. C. T. Felt, one of Kane's leading dentists, who will remove to the Pacific coast states. Karl's steady habits skillful, careful and conscientious work will count much for his success in his new field, and bis friends here are confi dent of his rapid and permanent advance ment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, accom panied by Hart and Bertha, departed Thursday morning for an extended west ern trip. They will visit Washington, Oregon and California, and if the outlook is to Mr. Lawreuce's liking he may in vest some funds in lumber lands in that country, wim the ultimate notion of locating. Miss Bertha will remain at r.lkhart, Indiana, visiting her cousins till ber parents return, Allan Gordon, o Elkhart, will accompany the party to the ooast slates. Among the 21!i students who passed tbe state board examinations at the Clar ion Normal last week are these from Forest county: Senior Class -Florence Jensen, Mildred Russell, Roy Jensen Middle Year Class Fern Bowman Maude Canfield, Marie Dunn, Marie Engdabl. Junior Class Fern Bowman Anna Brewer, Maude Canfield, Beba Cole, Nellie De Woody, Evelyn Riser, Sub-Junior Class John Baxter, Charles Dotteror, William Dotterer, Walter Dun ham, Robeit Huling, Lawrence Zuende Closing of the Summer Normal. The Forest County Summer Normal and School of Methods will soon be thing of the past. This week brings the close, the examinations being held Wednesday and Thursday and the enter. tainment at tbe court house Thursday evening. The summer school has been an excel lent institution and was made possible only by the untiring efforts ofSupt W. Morrison and the liberal contribu tions of tbe prominent business men of the town aud county. That It has been a success was proved by the great inter est shown by the one hundred and fifty students In daily attendance in the var ious departments. The corps of Instructors has been moBt excellent, each instructor being espe daily fitted for bis lino of work Supt. Morrison and Prof. G. W. Mitchell had charge of the teachers' train in classes and high school work, Mrs. Willa Way Mat-Donald of the primary meth ods and model school work, aud Miss Elizabeth P. Davis of the physical cul ture department. Most excellent work has been done in all these departments and the teachers, as well as the students, have been more than pleased witb the results. It Is to be hoped that tbe sum mer school will become a permanent institution. In recognition of tbe work done by Supt. D. W. Morrison in behalf of the schools of Forest county and as a mark of the esteem and friendship In which be is held, a flue upholstered leather rocker was presented to him and bis wife last Saturday by tbe teachers and students of the summer school. That it was appre ciated by tbem is shown by tbe follow lng letter which was sent to one of the chair committee: TIONESTA, Pa., June 22, 1907 I wish to express our most heartfelt thanks for tbe thoughtful, kind, and most generous gift that tbe students 0 the summer school bave bestowed on us, While 1 had not the slightest suspicion of tne movement, 1 am not at all surprised at mis action 01 tue forest county teacn ers. I have always found thorn a most appreciative people; and while my only motive in undertaking tins school work was that I might become most useful to the schools, tbe teachers, ami the tninils ot the entire county, I greatly appreciate this fine leather rocker both on account of its appropriateness, aud the expression 01 spirit 11 reveals. Very gratefully yours, D. W. Mokhihon. IBOHRAMMK Of the entertainment to be given in the court house tomorrow evening at eight o'clock, by the students of tho summer school : Music, Piano Solo.. ..Miss Glenna Weaver Vocal Solo Miss Myrna Mclntyre linn, Mourn school I'uplls Iteciiation, Miss t orlnne W vmaii Music, Piano Solo Miss Goldia Hill Reading, "Tbe Two Portraits," :.. Miss Edua Ztiendol Reading, "Sandalphon," Miss Gladys Sutton Music,Piano Solo.Miss Florence Maxwell Reading, "The Black Horse and His Rider," Miss Dora Rosen Music, Piano Solo Miss Heulali Miller Song, Lester Weaver Reading, "Jonathan Jarvis," Miss Sarah Carson Reading, "Woman's Rights," Miss Olive Childs Wand Drill .. Reading, "Old Glory," nllHs Loretta Castner Chorus. "Our Nation." Reading, "The Deacon's Courtship," miss Deiva Kelt) ncal Tlimtt t M iM8 McCartney 0-a' Uuott f Miss Murphy Reading, "Ostlor Joe," Miss liossie Wadsworth , ft fl 1 A W : Recitations I ""w "I" rnmiu iieuiations j M,m Aartlla lirown Reading Miss Wiuuitred Smith Hoop Drill Reading, "The King's Pardon," Miss Uenavieve DOUtt Chorus, "Good Night." To the Forest Co. S. S. Association. Brockwavville, Pa., June 24, 1907. Dkar Mr. Editor: May I make a statement to the Forest Co. S. S. Associa tion through your paper? At the Con vention at Kellettvllle, one year ago, the fact was revealed that Forest County had not paid any thing to the State Association, Mrs. Watson pledged 8Jo.n0, with Hip un derstanding that the County President make an attempt to raise this amount roin the County Association. The result t my effort was Sl'J.SO. raid to Mrs. Watson. 2:t.M). Mr. Wenk $2.SO, for letter beads. fjl.fiO for Btampsand other station ery. The State Treasurer 20.00. Total aid out 47.80. 1 have a f2.uu check bich Rov. Mr. Calhoun sent me some me ago, which 1 bave signed and sent U the County Treasurer. There are some other pledges yet unpaid. I forgot lo make this statement at tne Convention at Tionnsta. Sincerely yours, Paul J. Slonakkh, Kx-PreMident. Hummer underwear is now In season. Reeu a long time coming the Btimuier. hut we're prepared to meet the demaud. Hopkins. it CLOSING OUT SALE ! Wc are closing out All Our 5 and 10 Cent Goods. All 10c goods will be sold for 2 for 10 Cents. All 5c goods will be sold for 2 for 5 Coats. Look in our window for display of articles. Bovard's Pharmacy. Clothing THE Hopkins' Store. IHHMajaMMpjap nNrJQTflH? UIII1U I UI1 Steel Tedder Haying time is moment counts. That's when you want to know that your haying tools are going to work and not balk. The Johnston StfiH Hay Tedder is a tonl you can tie to at haylnir tune. No mutter if the hay is wet and heavy or dry and linht. the Techier dues its work just the same, does it without Jar or strain and with lea-it nn hi frirti..n m .i. . ..X .c! Croundat the seme time. j.u, "":3 "uDnnMiinine neatest, ncntest. strongest, must compact and durable tedder on the market, kuns liuht, works ritht. 1 The Johnston Book describes It tells how it's made, how It works and why it s the Teddder for vou to buv. also describe our fn line or -noi in me irust" tools tor Is free, write for it today, . THE JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO, A FULL LINE Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Wagons, liuggics, and Harness. 1 handle no goods made by Trusts. Always at my ware rooms Saturdays. I also handle Commercial Fertilizer and Lime. I lurnish repairs for and repair all kinds of machines. James G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. All-Wool Store ! This is essentially an all-wool store. cotton products ovon in our low priced very boat clotlnn" miido tu the United be broad enough to cover tho work of It is commonly kuowo that a lew the highest point attainable iu clothes - tbe best of these few. Thus, so far as otupetitiou and quality is the truest $10 to Material Fine liglit weicht meres; also outing fabrics such as flannels and homespuns. l'ailorns Finely woven crays mall checks, iu crays, browns and diagonal and herringbone blue serges (ylei Principally sincle breasted in three-button nnt xnine cut straight, others with slanting edges and lapels. Als Dew double-breasted affairs ("OAJE PR 41 43 SE NlSOE Combs ! Tho Latest Fad, Your monogram inlaid in Solid Gold for $5 If you want to be up to date get one of these combs. Sole agent for Oil City. IIAUVEV FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Clothing Clotliiiig of Quality. After once wearing one of the Wile Co.'s Suits, no other will do. They are made and fit equal to tailor made. We can fit the tall slender fellow as well as the big fat man, and the price is easy on your purse. Boys and Youth's Suits. Our Boys' and Youth's Suits are very catchy. Made either single or double breasted. Round or square cut. Nice to look at and good to wear. Come and see. HOPKINS STORE r.i a time of hurry and hustle. Everv The steel ancle and pipe construction the farm. The book , al,vk, . f We do i) (it deal in shoddy or Thin store distributes the Wo intern! this Bttttoment to lines. States. tho master custom railors. wholesale tailors have progressed to making and we distribute the lines of quality is ooncortiod we have no real road to economy. $30. worsteds, cheviots, threes and tassi- in solid shades and nlai.l- lur.-o and olives; invisible and defmila stripes: and dark summer worsteds. curved corners. Low and high ffor men of all nrnnnrtinna ICE -CLOTHIER liO IF! OIL CITY. PA s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers