LbS Elf FIRE? You cannot afford to take your own rink against loaa by lire. Kemember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you warn ore insurance mat really protects urop uh a rarj ana we II do the real. We are agents in tbis county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlNh security for County uiuuimn, uaun UIU0IBI8, 610, C. 1.1. Mil & SON. TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. T f Dunn & Craig I Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for i Climax Paper? Cleaner. I Saves the expense of pa- I look like new. Have you tried Therox and i CaLnthrox, f I the new hair shampoo and t 1 tonic? Also, Spurtnax, I I the new lace lotion T J DUNN CRAIG PHARMACY I EIGHTEEN Of our students in good positions since last March first, from Kane and Warren Colleges. Business men want our graduates. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead io our Hie. Warren Ilusliievi College C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKKTINK.MKNTH. Htuki iJtJiii i ins. Ad. liners. Ad. Pcnn'a Hy. Ad. 11. C. Ma pes. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. 'Ad. The Prima Co. Ad. Wm. It. James. Ad. Harnett Twp. Reader. t)il City Trust Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Silberberg. Ad. Moore A Stsvenson. Ad. flnvard's Pharmacy. Ad. Robinson A Son. Two Ads. Ntranburg Muslo House. Ad. Tioneata Twp. Auditors' Report. Forest County National Rank. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals. Oil market closed atfUO. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office, tf Hats free with Men's Suits, at the Monarch Clothing Co.'s popular store, Oil City. It A. L. Coyle, Ml),, eye, ear, nose and throat, tllasses lltrfl. Levi Building, Oil City. tf -The Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, are doing a tremendous big Men aud Boys' Clothing business. It Suit Cases are given free tbis week with f 10.00 purchases in the Ladies' De partment of the Monarch Clothing Co, Store, Oil City. It A large drove of cattle was shipped from the Pennsylvania Railroad station here Tuesd ly to 8. Riddsll Lewis, at Findley Lake, N. Y. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondeuoy and l t . . I ... I. I t L'..l I U 111V IgOrttlO IUO V 11UIO BJ-OfcCIU. LJ Dunn A Craig. The commissioners of McKean coun ty have ottered a reward of (500 for the conviction of any person guilty of a felony in connection with the disappear ance of little Michael Stell'an at Ludlow, Pa., on April Kith. The annual meeting of the Neilltown Cemetery Association wilMrte held at Neilltown, Friday, June Tlth. Ollloers will be elected and otber business trans acted, A full attendance is desired of all persons interested in this cemetery, Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tiouesta, Pa., post ollloe for week ending June 15th, 1010: Miss Mabel Thomsou, Mrs, H. II. Wright, Mr. J. E. Lineou, Miss Laura Stelle. J. W. Jamieson, P. M. Funeral services io memory of the late Mrs. Sophia Salsgiver, wife of Martin Salsgiver, who died June 7th, were held last Friday afternoon at the h me in Tiouesta township, conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. The Interment was made in Riverside cemetery. The Kpwortu League will hold an Immigrant Social in the basement of the M. E. church next Saturday evening, June 18, at 7:30. It will be a dime social, and each one is requested toccme dressed as an immigrant, aud spend a couple of hours in real fuu. Committee, Children's Day will be observed in the Presbytoriun church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, to which services all are cordially invited, and especially the children. This will be their day, A flue program has been faithfully re hearsed and the entertainment will please old as well as young. " oaiuraay msrket dropped irom i.jc io l. ,.,. i t n. pi Uni I Dli AU ilia ceofotberl ne.vv cutwbynotbl8m0 the comet? If. nowsoraraway,,,, , t tho rate or millions Mmnd w8 CBn blame whole lot ,,eiU)anl lUnggon It without the fear Lln .wiHUed off the earth for our ini,i -Preaching servlL h In lll8 Mt. Zion Lutheran q,. oerman Hill. next Sunday, June l't 0.cIock m and each Simdaj.... d . the summer, at they bouri Rev. Charlea Rush, a atuoL ,e Cap,ol University at Columtillo w m ar ve the congregation durL.' v.c.,ion. Sunday School each Su iu o'clock m. All areoordlallwted . tue8e services, i -The. following squib. ths New. tits here as well as In Till,. ipot tDe 1 u I iwl ii I ! ii I ), lima .,- nvwu.iu.u imiD ro that we would like your peraonal-reDa Dew8 for this column. The gl .wav snj visiting season la now oil vnure glad to get away or pleasLih V,,lg from friends tell us and wei eln vou i i ... i lumuippj, re iry io preny morougn arag net, out in tre en charge It up to your own aci At the annual con ventlot De yor. est County Sunday School pdHtion, held In Marienville recontly,ff0iow. Ing o dicers were eleoted for Ensuing year: r resilient, r. -v. hr. vce president, H. A. Shlpe; socretAj) w Morrison; treasurer, Mrs. Ellnaln. corresponding secretary, Kev( q uainoun. Mrs. r.llen callln m Alice S. Rltchey were elected dtes to the State Sunday School Conveu Dr. I). L. McAnincb, tbegmij,,,, artine physician, left for a trip whou day, intending to attend a meetinl lDe i ... to with on thro tainedi bis hei and ness, L,nuder iberofb J evenli )wl hi. to a L,nuders, Jr., while at play bis young companions ng of last week, was his toy automobile and sus- aevere cut on the left side of felt on the brick pavement t nut nlnar nut nf busl- able to be about aa usual. -A 'from Butler says: The wor ' Ing the narrow gauge road n h KaD6' dl8t"Dce r 90 ti n i ;nmenced In a few dayB. TbeBaltft Ohio railroad has been guarantee.rge l0Dn8ge ln 0Me the road is ma,ldard AU ie Mlilien and trestleLh9 dlv8lon Uave been madealand-,h8 pt few days. -Dr. J. HnfJ wl baye g good 0, producer In ,,,, weUon lbe ,. lister farm oeHt , ,ue rlver( above town. well was iiulshed last week and tub,, ol yet been put to pumping. W8,er n ,be flr8t well baa not B-hall.tfl.i. Th8 drilling machh beB moveJ , lbe uarison lot, bel third well. "e Hollister, for the Another lu the price of oil took American Medical Association Louis, Irom the 7tb to the 10th, t ) spend some time wltb bis mother Li. var, Mo., and bis brother at ManLD Kansas, Mrs, McAnincb is 00 yel0f age. Emleuton News. Dr. McAk.u and his mother are quite well know0 Tioneata people, having visited here,, quently Iu past years. Treasurer Geo. Uoleman put bla sale of land on, pursuant to advert! ment, .Monday or this week at the coil bouse, The attendance of buyera The prosperity of a town Is not gaug ed by the wealth of its inhabitants, but by the uniformity with which they pull together when any Important undertak ing Is to be accomplished. A man with a thousand dollars at bis oommand and a love for bis town in bis heart can do more for the upbuilding of It than the millionaire who locks up bla capital and snaps his lingers at home progress. Mr. and Mra. Frank K, Brown, ao- oompanled by Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James L, Brown, loave Friday morning of this week ln Mr, Fnnk Brown's touring car for an extended trip through New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts. They go directly to Wel lusley, Mass., to be present at the com mencement exercises of Dana Hall, where Miss Helen Brown Hastings, granddaughter of Mrand Mrs. James L. Brown, graduates. From Wellesley they g to Boston and take In the Hub, re turning home at their leisure. Brook vllle Democrat. The school directors of Hickory township, at a meeting held June 6th, elected the following teachers for the en suing school year: Endeavor, High School, Ltura Smut,, principal; No. 4, Iva Carpenter; No. .1, Dora Rosen; No. 2 Laura McKean; No. 1, Chrlstiue Auder- son; Queen, Ethel Douglas; Beaver Val ley, Maud Head; Church Hill, Clo Green; Albaugh, Sarah Anderson; Otter, no eleo tlon, and tbis school will probably be discontinued. The lux levy was fixed at 13 mills for school purposes and S mills for building. Length of term, eight months, schools to open Monday, Sept, 5 th. A fight for back pension for a period of more than 35 years was ended recently when a voucher lor approximately 1,-100 was received bv Mrs. Evan Jenkins, of Spearman avenue, of South Sharon. The pension has been due Mrs. Jenkins since the Civil war, when her father, Morgan Coombs, died during the war, leaving her a minor child and therefore entitled to a pension from the time of his death until she attained the age of 10 years. Mrs Jenkins is the wife of Evan Jenkins, who was until last July, a workman In the tin mill, but who has been out on strike since that time. Congressman Neison P. Wheeler, of the 28lh district, is given all tbe credit for the successful tight by tbe happy woman. He has been after this back pension ever since he went Into olllce, and although refused once at the pension ofllce, he kept at it until all tbe necessary testimony was furnished to the pension department and the claim was allowed. The National Educational Association will bold Its anuual meeting In Boatou, July 2-8, 1010. Everything points to large attendance and a splendid conven lion. Tbe Fourth of July will be cele brated In tbe Stadium of Harvard Uoiver sltv. David Starr Jordan and President Tafl will address the association that day. Tbe Stadium seats 35,000 people. Nootb er city In tbe United States has more In teresting places in its neighborhood: Con cord, Plymouth, Lexington, Harvard, with the homes of Longfellow, Holmes, Lowell and many others. Boston Itself is a great literary and bistorlo centre. Railroad rates will be one and one-half fares for tbe round trip. Excellent so commodations at satisfactory prices in hotels, boarding houses and private fam Hies. Tickets on sale June 30 to' July 3rd. An official program will be sent on PERSONAL. RECENT DEATHS. reauest. Address Reed B. Teitrick, bidders was unusually large, and at tin Harrisburg, Stale Director for Pennsyl- tbe bidding was quite spirited, one trsTanla The opportunities are such that having been run up to $15,000 when ona can afford to mlsa taking advantage was knocked down to J. b. Proper. U)f ti16lIli ward of 80 tracts were disposed of by auc- tioneer D, W. Clark, and then an adjourn-t Closing Club netting. Its 1 ment was taken to June 30ih, when tbei Tlone8ts RvMng Club held astamuw us iiiu nam v injnuj vs ! Representative Wheeler has recom mended the appointment of Joii R. Dodds aa postmaster of Franklin, vice D, W. Morgan, whose term expired on tbe 8th Inst. There was quite a coutest for this plum, and In the selection Mr. Wheeler has again demonstrated his esteem and friendship for tbe old soldier, tbe com rades of Mr. Dodds having asked for this appointment. We understand it Is the first and only time that a Grand Arffey man has held the position of postmasTtr of Franklin. Ata meeting of the board of directors of St. Luke's Hospital Dr. S. E. Ed- munda, interne at tbe Maryland Homeo pathic Hospital, North Mouut street, was unanimously elected resident pbyslcan to succeed Dr. Frederick S. Bootay, who re igned bis position Saturday to go to Brooklyn, N. Y., where be will practice. Dr, W. F. Ledebur, who has been con nected with St. Luke's Hospital for some time, was appointed Interne of the In- titution to succeed Dr. Dulany. Balti more News, 7th. Bills have been posted announcing the big Fourth of July celebration in Tio neata. Tbe committees having tbe affair in charge promise a rousing old time with all the attendant doings usual to such oc casions on tho bill of fare. A number of good races for good prizes and a gold medal to tbe champion sprluter are being arranged, and the many other field sports and amusements will keep the crowd in good humor throughout the day! . Ar range your affairs to take In the Tionesta celebration and have a good time. Fred. Slocum, of Erie, who is em ployed at setting up locomotives for tbe Uelsler Locomotive Works, of that city, left last Thursday to take a large sixty ton locomotive to the Cur.tiss Lumber Co., at Mill City, Oregon. He will be absent three weeks and before returning will visit Grandma Root aud the family of W. A. Shewnian at Oregon City. Mr, Slocum returned last weok after deliver ing two sixty-ton engines to lbe Bowrell Mining Co., In Wisconsin. During the past year be has delivered locomotives to Hardy, Cal., three to Hlbbing, Minn., Hatlesburg, Va., Lamison, Ala., and Mount Iron, Wis. The body of Miss Mary Williams, formerly oi'Urove City, who wasdrowned while bathing in the gulf of Cambay, at Bombay, India, will not be brought home for burial. The remains will probably be interred In tbe Methodist mission burying ground at Baroda, India, where Miss Williams was lu charge of the girls' orphanage for the Woman's Foreign Missionary Sooioty of the Methodist Episcopal church. Howard F. Bishop, also a Methodist missionary, who was drowned after making a heroia struggle to save Miss Williams, was at the head of the Industrial and Engineering Institute at Nadiad, Iudia. He was from Webster, Iowa. -Mr; and Mrs. George Uenshaw and children spent Sunday wltb relatives at Plumer, Miss Maud Green was home from the Meadvllle Commercial College, .Friday and Saturday. Robert and Paul Uuling bavo gone to Warren, where they are employed in an oil refiuery. Judge Aul, Harry Harp and J. M. Baughman of Marienville, attended Ihe land sales here Monday. A. P. Anderson and son Charles of Brookston attended Treasurer Holeman's tax sale of laoda Monday, Judge John Siggins, of Tldioute, was a business visitor In Tionesta, Saturday, and gave us a pleasant call. Mrs. John Conway and daughter Miss Victoria, of Titusville, were guests at U. T, Anderson's over Sunday, Andrew Weaver was called to Oil City Tuesday by tbe critical illness of bis mother, Mrs, Margaret Weaver, Alonzo McMicbael, of North Platte, Nebraska, Is paying a visit to bis cousin, 8olomon Fitzgerald of the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and chil dren, of Meadvllle, are visiting at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Davis. Miss Maud Canfleld bas been elected to a position In tbe public schools of Curwensville, Clearfield county, Pa. Miss Justina Slgglns, of West Hick ory, Is visiting Mrs. C. W. Smith of Sixth street for a few days. Warren Times. -Married, at Kellettville, June 10th, 1010, by George .uendel, J. P., John Rudvand Miss Sarah Gilford, both of Mayburg. J. E. Coleman and James A. Wble, ofOakdale, Pa., and Christian Burkel, of Pittsburg, came up Tuesday on their an nual fishing trip. Dr. F. J. Bovard went to Grove City Tuesday for a visit wltb relatives and to attend tbe commencement exercises of Grove City College. S. R. Croasmun of Redolyffe was a business visitor in town Monday, and this olllce is indebted to him for a pleas ant call while here. -Mrs. William Rogers and son, of Rocky Grove, Pa., are visiting tbe for mer'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sib ble, on German Hill. Miss Genavieve Doutt, who recently graduated with bigb honors from South ern College, at Sutherland, Florida, ar rived home last Wednesday. Our worthy old friend, Conrad Paul, of Newtown Mills, was a visitor in Tio nesta Monday, and took occasion to make the Republican ofllce a welcome call. A marriage license was issued Tues- day in the olllce of Clerk of tbe Courts J C. Gelstto Joseph Gregory, of Gilfoyle, and Miss Christine Uaschen. of East Hickory. D. P. Weaver and A. R. Braden of Barnett township were transacting bust noss at the county seat Monday and gave the Kei'UULICan a pleasant call during their stay. Harry Smith of Titusville stopped in town a few hours yesterday while on his way to see bis brother-in-law, Andrew Henler. who is critically ill at bis home iu Tionesta township. -Rev, H. A. Bailey and son Horace were visitors in Emlenton over Thursday niuht. where Mr. Bailey preached a sermon at tbe special services being held In the Presbyterian church. MlfB Muriel Uillard. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Hillard, of Clinton ville. Pa., is one of a large number of public school teachers to whom have been METOAR, John L. Metzgar, of East Hickory, Pa., a lifelong resident in tbis vicinity, died suddenly at the home of bla. daughter, Mrs. Robert Lynch, at Endeavor, Mon day about noon, June 13, 1910. He bad gone to work In the morning at tbe Wheeler A Dusenbury mill feeling well as usual, but about 10 o'clock was at tacked by sickness of the stomach and went to the borne of bis daughter, near by, and laid down expecting the attack to wear off in a few minutes, refusing to have a physician called, as be said be would be all riitht in a short time. The sickness failing to psa off as expected, Dr. Morrow of West Hickory was sum moned, but before be reached him Mr. Metzgar passed away. Heart trouble is assigned as the cause of bis unexpected death. About two years ago tbe deceased bad sufferod a slight stroke of paralysis, from which his friends thought he never fully recovered. Mr. Metzgar was born near Neilltown, Forest county, about 63 years ago, and his whole lite bad been spent In tbe vi cinity of bis birth. He had followed lumbering from boyhood, and there was no part of the business that he did not thoroughly understand, and he was an expert sawyer. Of a genial disposition be made friends wherever be went, and although a man who did bis own think ing, he was never contentious and lived at peace with bis neighbors, by whom be was always highly esteemed and respected for his sterling honesty, frankness, aud ever willingness to lend a helping band in time of trouble or need. When a young man be was united in marriage with Miss Minna Matbe, who, with two daughters, Mrs. Robert Lynch of Endeavor Pa., and M tb. 1-enton E. Killer of Tionesta, survives bim. He is also survived by three brothers, William R, Metzgar of Titusville, Simeon D., of Smetbport, Pa., aud Lorenzo, retidence unknown. The funeral services will be belli at the late home of tbe deceased tbis afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Mr. Phipps, olll slating. MEALY Moses Mealy, a veteran of the Civil War, who died at bis home In Tylers burg, Pa., June 6, 1910, was born Deo. 28, 1812. In 1865 be was united in marriage with Elizabeth Merchant, and to this tin Ion ten children were born, all of whom remain to mourn tbe death of their fath er, as follows: Mrs. Roll Butler and John Mealv. of Tyleraburg! Cam, of VenuB; Lyman, of Virginia; Vinton and Mrs, Geo. Porter, of Kellettville; Mrs. Wesley Mong, of Tionesta; Mrs. James Slocum, of Lynch; Mrs. Samuel O'Donnell, of Warren, and Scott, at home. Besides his wife and children, be leaves thirty-six grandchildren and one great grandchild Mr. Mealy was a christian and a member of tbe Evangelical church for forty years, Tbp funeral services were held in the M, church, Tylersburg, conducted by Rev, R. F. Feit and Rev. Mr. Tiinmis. 'lbe body was laid to rest In tbe Hagan ceme tery. Patton's Sun Proof Paint Has a great covering capacity and stands all the government tests of quality and quantity. Cheap Paints Are Cheap at any price. Patton's Sun Proof Paint gives a 5 year guarantee that means something. Gallons, $1.75 Bovard's Pharmacy. Kellettville. ....... mitn,nrn,vr at the home recently awaruea Bcuomrsnips at vu- Mrs. George F. Watson, Wednesday u'lu- James T. Brennan. of warren, was a gueBt of Tionesta friends ever Sunday and occupied the pulpit of the Presby terian church at tbe morning service aud that of the Free Methodist church iu tbe evening. -J. J. Greenewalt and R. B. Sampsou of North Pine Grove, were Tionesta vis itors Monday. The latter gentlemen re cently returned from India, where he bad been enuaired for some time in oil well Important AUCTION Previous to making important changes and remodeling tbe store, commencing last Friday afternoon, we will offer our entire stock at auc tion, every afternoon from 2:35 till 5 p. m. Evenings sale will star at 7:30 and continue daily until stock ia sold. It is not necessary -to state, that the stock of all kinds of Jewelry carried by tbis store is the best in northwestern Pennsylvania, chosen from tbe best manufactories in the coaotry. All to Be Sold And you set the price. Never before has a stock of this quality and repu tation been offered to tbe people of th's vicinity in this way, and the wise person will take advantage of it. Remember, nothing from this large and valuable stock will be reserved. Call for any article and it will be offered at auction. You pick the goods aod set tbe price. Everything guaranteed as represented by the auctioneer, with the Harvey Fritz personal guarantee back of it. HARVEY FRITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. ernooo, June 8th, when almost the full Imbersblp was present, and the gather- proved one of the best of the whole Bs. The Club at the beginning of the y Lad taken for Its theme England and klisb Literature, and the program aa prod was carried out to tbe letter, not 'V the members having failed to re- BDO in I lie nart assigned to her. As a conuence many papers of exceptional nierwere read and all of them proved blRh edifying and Intensely Interesting. Thg the sixth year of the Club's or- gauiaon, and tho one Just closed has doubts hpen too most profitable ot them , Officers for the coming year were eted as follows: President Mrs. Suie M-iharpe; first vice president, Mrs. Geo. FWatson; second vice president, Mrs. Or. Hnleman: secretary. Mrs. J. J. Lands- treasurer, Mrs. B. M. De- wees: pin superintendent. Mrs. J. K. Wenk; irarlan, Mrs. Joseph Clark. At tbeloaeol this meeting the hostess served denious refreshments. i Newtown Mills. i John Cal enter and Clarence Jones at tended theV O. O. i meeting at Tionesta, Tuesday eAilng. W. F. JVea wai a' Warren visitor Wednesday,! Mrs. Davidniy ant sou Merle, of Whig Hill, were gWs ot Mrs. C. M. Coy, Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs, Patteron and daughter, of West Virginia, wtre guests of Mrs, Patterson's brother, It, J. Flynn, a fow days last week. ( O. P. Lemmon vlnled his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Blauser, o've the Sabbath, re turning to his work at Hue Jay, Monday morning. Frank Blum vlfited bis parents, Mr. aud Mrs. U. F. Blum, o'er Sunday. Mrs. O. P. Lemmjn and daughter, Fay, of East Hickory, an visiting Mrs, Lem mon'a daughters, M i, Wm. Blauser aud Mra. Harry Kudolp , both of tbis place. Mr. and Mrs. Shtdon Paul and two children, of Mayburg, vlsiled Mr. Paul's parents, Mr. aud Mri. Conrad Paul, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Vtotson and daugh ter Flossie, of Whig Hill, visited Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs, R, Rudolph, over ihe Sabbath. Notice to Teaclitrs. The School Board of Barnett township will meet at Clarington on tbe 25th of June, 1010, for tbe purposs of electing teachers for the ensuing term. Candi dates are requested to have their applica tions on (He with Ihe undersigned at as early a date as possible. D. P. Weaver, Secretary. Redclyffe, Forest county, Pa. 2t Hats free with Men's Suits, at the Monarch Clothing Co.'s popular store, OilCily. It drilling. Mr. and Mra. T. F. Ritchey are spending lbe week at Grove City lu at tendance at the College commencement exercises. Their daughter, Miss Lenore, is a member of the graduating class In Vocal music. -J. Arthur Adauison of Pniladelphia was a business visitor ln Tionesta Mon day. Mr. Adamson is still largely inter ested in Forest county real estate, a fact which brinirs him here periodically to looK after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Kelly and little daughter, Alice Frances, and Miss Anna May Kelly, daughter of the late Arthur Kelly, arrived here from Chicago yesterday morning for a couple of week's visit with the former's parents. Mr. aud Mrs. A. B. Kelly. -R. H.Stone, of Siverly, left Friday for Jamestown. N. Y.. where he will be married to Miss Bertha Matha, of Kellett villa. He has been employed for some time at the Imperial Works of tbe Oil Well Supply Company and hla many friends will extend their congratulations nnnn his roturn next week with his brlde.-Oil City Blizzard, 11th. The many young friends of Wallace W. Scowden, formerly of tbis place, but - rt- l 111 .... now of Youngsiown, uuio, win uuno with us iu offering congratulations on his recent marriage. The young lady of his choice was Miss Nan Smith, of Harmons burg, Pa., aud the ceremony was per formed on May 2llth at ber home. TJiey will make their home in Youngstown, where Mr. Scowdeu has a flourishing business. Archie Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Davis, and Mis Bertha O. Osgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Os good, all of Tionesta, were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage last Wednesday evening, June 8, 1910, Rev. W. O. Calboun officiating. The young couple have many frieuds here, who will unite with us in wishing them prosperity and happiness through a long life. They will shortly go to housekeeping iu the Davis house on William street. Lame shoulder Is almost iuvariably cauned by rheumatism of the mu Rules and yields quickly to the free application of Chamberlain's Liuiment. This lini uient is not only prompt and effectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by Dunn A Craig. I I Lawrence Zuendel tpent a few days at Shippenville. Meda Winans, who bas been staying with her grandmother at Rosa Run for some time, returned home Thursday. Ethel Riche is visiting relatives at Du Bois. Ivan Carbaugh visited relatives at Oil City over Sunday. Mrs, F. Shaw, of Endeavor, ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shatter. Frank Brewster, of Tylersburg, is vis iting bla wife at tbia place. Mrs. Wm. Graham and daughters, wb have been visiting relatives at 'lylers burg, returned home Sunday. Kate McMillen, of Warren, is visiting at the borne of ber sister, Mrs. Charles Russell. Gladys Kline, of Marienvll'e, is tbe guest of ber father, A. C. Kline. Mrs. Sarah Nash, of Pigeon, la visiting her son, Frank Nash. Roberta Hendricks is visiting frieuds ln Marienville. W. II. Brazee lost a valuable cow last week. Sager Watson, Inez Daubenepeck, Wil lis Dunkleand May Showers spent Sun day at Tylersburg. Mrs. Wm. Detar and son Lee, who have beeu visiting at Venus and Fry burg for several weeks, roturned borne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kribbs and Meda Detar are visiting friends in Oil City. Victor Hendrickson and Miss Maud Watson, both of Kellettville, were mar ried Wednesday, June 8th, at the M. E. parsonage, by Rev. K. J. Montgomery. Tbey left on the noon train for James town and Niagara Falls, N. Y amid a shower of rice. They returned Monday evening and a reception was given them by tbe teachers and tbe ladies' and gen tlemen's Bible classes of tbe M. E. Sun day school. A very pleasant evening was spent, after which light refreshments were served. They were the recipients of many useful presents. We Join In wishing them a very bappy and prosper ous married life. The house occupied by -Geo. Paul at the Salmon Creek Mills was destroyed by fire Suuday. A greater part of tbe con tents were destroyed. John Ashbauiih. of Venus, was the guest of Wm. Detar last week. lion's This 2 Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Ho ward for any rase of Catarrh, that cannot bo curod by Hall's I'alarru utiro. F. J. CHKNKY A Co., Props., Toledo, ). V. the uiidorHiL'iied. havo known f.J riiminv for the last, 15 voars. and believe In m nnrfectlv honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations niado by tlicir nnn. West t Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Wai.ihno, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Price 75c per bottlo. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. JEW Spring and Sum mer styles on sale -Now! If anything a little lit smart- ore exclusive than The hind you er and m usual. on Paris Avenue too. leather that ossihly want see loulevards - Fifth Every last and a woman could at any time. L. J. Hopkins, Tionesta, Pa. If you ueed Garden Tools, Farming Implements or Repairs, Fertilizer, Cement, or a New Roof, We can save you money. Our stock and variety of Wire Cloth, Screen Doors and Windows is complete and we can suit you in style, size and price. Fencing for All Purposes. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SICWORTH. the i in-iu- If you are not satisfied after using ac cording to directions two-thirds of a bot tle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach, Improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and gel well. Sold by Dunn A Craig. You Don't Need to Be Told That it pays to be thrifty nor thut evon the peuuies couut iu saving for rainy day or for the future competence. Hut you may not realize the ponauce of the question, Where to buy your clothes; yet they are no considerable item in your year s expenses. For many vcars wo havo been demonstrating our superior ability iu value giving iu helping our patrons to save. Hut by price alone, but by quality and price Good clothes, aud good clothes ouly, are the basis of our value-achievements. We feel that we are doing the public a real service in refusing to supply them with inferior goodi-fcthe price of which, whatever it may be, is too high. Fifteen, twenty or twenty five dollars h a convenient price for the aver age man to pay for his suit. The suits we have at these prices are our best definition of value. Thoy are the perfection of f'abricB, making and style, yet all our prices, from $10 to 8'7 50, stand respectively for the utmost limit of wearing worth. A word about our IJlue Suite, which so many men favor. Our showing covers the whole ground. Hard and soft wtave serges, stripes and solid color numerous beautiful shades and effects, with especially attractive styles at 815, $18, $21) aud $25 FIvKE With every Man s Suit at lo or mora a gold plated clock, samples of which are in our window. Suit Cases are giyeu free this week with 1 10. U0 purchases in tbe Ladies' De partment of the Monarch Clothing Co. store, Oil City. H i'7 frOAfe PR ICfr CLOTHIER 4lX43SENF.GA.5r OILC1TY.PA IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers