i i , r, 1 nor o You oannot afford to take your own risk against loss by tire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want lire Insurance .that really protects. 1 Drop u a card and we'll do the rest. We are agents In this county for the . TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., Aand can' furnlHli seourity for County officials, bauk officials, etc, C. III. AMI k SON, TIONESTA and KKLLETTVILLK.PA. " t : Dunn $ Craig I Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for I Climax Paper! Cleaner. Saves the expense of pa pering. Makes old paper look like new. Have you tried Therox and Ca.nthrox. X the new hair shampoo and tonic? Also, bpurmax, I I the new face lotion i $ DUNlOrwAIG PHARMACY $ EIGHTEEN Of our students in good positious since last March first, from Kane and Warreu Colleges. Business men waul our graduates. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead in our Hi e. Warren lluiiie't I liege, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AnTKKTINEMENTM. Sheriff's Sale. Joe Levi. Ad. Ijuniners. Ad. Harvey Frit.. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. TbePrlntzCo. Ad. Wm. 11. James. Ad. Kobinson A Sou. Ad. hammer. Shoes. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Local. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. J. U. Hromley. Header. Smart Hilberberg. Ad. Moore A Stevenson. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Forest County National Bank. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paidf You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Come to Tioueata to celebrate the 4th. Oil and gas leases, best form, for bale at this office, tf A. L. Coylo, M. D eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses tilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf When you are looking for the ith of July remember tbBt Tionesta will cele brale In grand style and that you are In vited to Join us aud help along the fun Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency and Invigorate the whole system. Sold by Dunn A Craig. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post, office for week ending June 22d, 11110 Mr. C. D. Clark, Mr. Games Morgan. J. VV. Jamikson, P. M. The Kudeavor Society of the Preaby. terian church will give a porch party at the home of Mrs. A. B. Kelly next Fri dav evening. June 2ltb. Ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody Invited Congressman Wheeler has recom mended John L. Morrison, editor of the Record, for postmaster of Greenville, Mercer county. The appointment la said in aiva irnnernl satisfaction among the patrons of the office. r A. Anderson has thousand!) of cabbsge and celeiy plants for sale at his Tionesta greenhouse at low prices for cash. Cabbago, 2."c per 100 plants, f a 00 tir 1 000. Celerv. f0o and tiOo per 100. Mail orders promptly tilled. 2t -The Ladies' Aid Society of the I'res bylorian church netted the sum ol fll.ti: from their reoi lit sale of old papers, etc, They desire to lhauk the people for the good manner In which all bundles were tied. Another collodion will be made in the fall. County Treasurer Geo. W. lloleman desires to give notice that ten per oent. will e added to all mercantile taxes re maining unpaid after July 1st. This is required by law and all persons con cerned should govern themselves ac cordingly. The common whortleberry, or huckleberry, as it is frequently called, may be dried in the shade, then placed' in paper bags and kept for wluter use. It will be lound n very acceptable substitute for raisins.-From Woman's Home Com panion for July. Kev. Dr. Charles W. Boswell, of Philadelphia, Secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach In the Nebraska M. E. church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and iu the Tionesta church Suuday evening at 8 o'clock. . ....i ail Weosiur, o-t bl years, died at the family home in Oil City on the 17th Inst , after an Illness of less than a week, of Intercostal neuralgia. The de ceased was an aunt of ex-SherilT Stroup and Mrs. James Hilling, ofThneata, aud had frequently visited bore. The luneral wag held on 8unday. O. B. Kelly, who has had considera ble experience as a salesman, and who has been a teacher In the publio schools of Forest and Warren counties for a num ber of years, has been engaged by It. G. Gregory as a salesman in bis store. It has also been necessary for Mr. Gregory to add another man to his shoe repairing department, Warren Times. Human nature and patriotism are quite the same everywhere, 'twould seem from this squib from the Franklin News: "If we are to have a noisy 4th of July, there la no reason why it should be too noisy, or why the deadly cannon-cracker, permission cap or toy pistol should le tolerated. Nor should the celebration be allowed to begin about the last day of June and run till a week after the holi day." From Thursday's Philadelphia North American: An Interesting passenger who arrived ou the steamer Haverford from Europe to-day was a Swede, bound for Warren, Pa., by the name of Eroding and ho bad a most uncomfortable voyage, as be Is Just seven feet long, and as the bunks are only six leet In length be was somowbat cramped, as he was squirming and doubling the whole length of the Voyage, which lasted 13 dsys. The annual campmeeting of the Free Methodist church, Oil City conference, will be held at the association grounds, Pleasanlvllle. beginning on the 29th of July and continuing over the 7 Hi of Au gust. The meetings will be In clurge ol District Elder Kev. M. B. Miller. Besides tbe ministers of the conference, Bishop W. A. Sellew and Kev. W. B. Olmstead, Sabbath School Secretary, will be among the distinguished divines iu attendance. Two weeks ago the Rki'L-bmcan made mention of the death of Mrs. George First, sister of our townsman, Edward Graham, at her home In Mead vllle. The shock of her death was so great to her only daughter, Mrs. Louis Giddings, that she sustained a nervous collapse from wblcu she died iujust two weeks to a day alter the death of her mother. She was aged about 35 years, and is survived by her father and hus band, to whom this double griel comes as a shock almost too heavy to bear. Alpheus J. Davis, doubtless the old est citi.en ol Warren in point both of residence and age, died at his borne in that place Monday afteruoou. Mr. Davis reached the ninety-first year of his age in April last, and up to within a few days of his death retained all his faculties and al most his full vigor of body and strength. Besides his aged wife be ia survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. C. McAlpine and Mrs. W. SPeircei also three brothers and two sisters, one of his brothers being our former townsmau, Hon. E. L. Davis. The Wllburine Pipe Liue company are erecting a 3000 barrel iron tank on their newly purchased plot of grouod uear K. A. Child's residence, from whom the land was bought, a mile up the creek Just outside the borough limits. It is the intention to move the pump station, now located on Little Tioueata creok, aud in stall It at this place. A pipe line to cou- nect with the McKee farm oil operations will be laid down Bates run, and the oil from that Held will be taken by the Wll burine company. It will run to the new station by gravity. The new school board of Tionesta borough met on Monday for the purpose of levying the annual tax and electing teacuers for the ensuing school term, which is to be eight months, beginning on the first Monday of September. The same corps of teachers was re-elected, with the exceptiou of assistant principal, as lollows: mnoipai, r. rv.uiu; assihi- ant, J. Orr Carson; Koom 4, C. F. Felt; No. 3, June Herman; No. 2. Katharine Osgood; No. 1, Blanche Pease. The tax levy was placed at 14 mills for school purposes, and 4 mills special. The arrangements for the annual commencement at the Clarion State Nor mal School have been completed. This oommeiicemout season promises to be one of the most interesting occasions the school has ever had. Bishop Elhelbert Talbot of the Bethlehem Diocese, Central Pennsylvania, will prea.-h the baccalau reate sermon and Edwin Sparks, presi dent of State Colloge, will be the com mencement orator. The Campus Pa geant, Class Reuuion, Literary Coutest, Music Graduatos Kecital and the Class Day exercises will be among the Inter estlng events of 4he ween. The children's dav exercises at the Presbyteriau church last Sabbath morn ing were attended by a large and greatly delighted congregation. The exercises lasted one hour aud every minute of the time wasenioved bv the audience. 1 lie program embraced recitations, dialogues aud singing, and was carried out with charming precision by the sweet little tots. The church decorations were very pretty, barinouizing most splendidly with the otherwise handsome edifice, and lor which credit ia largly due to Misses Margarite Blum aud Bessie Sigworth Surely a very pretty observance of a very pretty custom. When the Pennsylvania railroad'i train schedule went into effect recently the new book of rules also wont into op eration. Many new rules are laid down aud the code of signals ia changed. When the conductor now gives the signal to start the train at a station he pulls the bell cord twice instead of once, as here tofore. Another rule Is that men are not permitted to smoke or use tobacco iu any way while on duty, aud at no lime is be permitted to drink Intoxicating liquors eithor ou or oil' duty. The rule says that any employe detected entering a saloon stands a chance of dismissal from the co npany's service. Oue of the most notable advances in the history of American publications whs taken on June 12. On that date the Phil adelphia North American will begin the publication of a genuine, high-class mouthly magazine to be issued without cost to its patrons. The contents will be mainly fiction stories of love and ad venture, pathos, humor, character, action and sentiment. They will be written by authors famous In the magazine Held. So great is the domaud for The North Amer ican of Sunday that thousands are placing special orders with newspapers to make certain of receiving the first number of the new magazine. The Nellltowa Cemetery Association will meet on Friday, June 2ith. All in terested In the work of the association are requested to come and to bring a contri bution. At a school meeting on June 18, the directors of Howe township elected their teachers for the coming term with the following results: Brookstou same as last year, Kate Guenther, Grace Jaycox and Dolla Sutton; Watson Farm, E, G. McCurdy; Frost, Percy Dodds; Lynch, Nell Kunselman; Hastings, Catherine Mobney; Cooper Tract, Ellis; Sher iff, Anna Allaire; Per key, Lena Ander son, The wages were left tbe Bame as last year, excepting one of the Hrookston rooms, where there was a raise given. The Jenks township school board, in meeting held yesterday, elected the following teachers for the ensuing year: Marienville, Principal, W. N. Straw- bridge, of Erie county; first assistant principal, Juliana Clark; second assist ant prlnolpil, Miss A. A. Walker; No. 8, J. C. Beck; No. 7, room dropped; No. (!, Charles Kendall; No. 5, Katherine Moll ney; No, 4, Jennie Murphy; No. 3, Edith Austin; No, 2. Jennie Wilton; No. 1, Mildred Russell; Gilfoyle, Maude White- man; llyromtown, llessie Monger; jnick- olas, Clara DeSmit; Duhring, Grace Deitrlcb; Eldridgo, Gladys Sutton; sub stitute teacher, Mabel Walker. The schools will open August 22 lor a term of nine months, Tbe tax levy Is 13 mills for sell )ol purposes and 5 mills special. Sam Auderson of Stewart Run brought in the daddy trout of tbe season Monday. It measured ueat 20 inches and lipped the scales at even three pounds. The trout was of the rainbow species aud was taken by Mr. Auderson out of Pit bole creek, not far from bis home. But this was only a baby compared to the oue Sam and his brother captured In the same stream a lew days prior. This oue meas ured over 27 Inches and weighed eight and a quarter pounds. The story is veri fied by several witnesses who saw the monster fish weighed and measured. It also was a rainbow trout. Many years ago this stream was lavishly stocked with these fish aud but few were ever caught. With the exception of chubs few if any other species of fish are seen iu this stream, We are glad to learn of at least one small oasis In this vast expanse ol Irost- bltten territory, where tbe prospects for the usual crop yield is fairly good. The Derrick reports that James R. Clark, of the South Side, has returned from a trip into Clarion county and reports the as tounding fact that neither the people nor the crops of that favored section of the earth knew anything about a recent frost. While this section was In the throes of one Clarion county escaped without the slightest vestige of anything resembling frost. Consequently the fruit, wheat and corn and other crops are just now at their finest and the outlook for a great harvest is fine. Speaking through tbe vista of long years Mr. Clark states that the old limestone growing belt of Clariou county never looked better than at the present time. Although the season for game fish lias been on for a full week, the market has not been so overstocked with tbe finny tribe aa to cause a glut that anybody's beard of. A few or the wary bass and salmon have been taken, to be sure, but the real fun bas not yet begun. Bass are not through "nesting" yet, which is quite unusual, aa they have closed business in tliat line heretofore by tbe first week in June at the farthest. However, this is an unusually backward season in all com modities, and unless there is a radical change in weather conditions, aud that instaiiter, we'll not bo short on Usb only, hut "roasting ears" as well as every other species of garden truck. It's all charge able to the weather mau, too. But lies doing better now, having furnished a number of genuine sizzlers in the past few days. To Protect the (time and FMt. A meeting of citizens interested in the propagation aud protection of lish aud game was held last Thursday evening, and after some discussion an organization was effected by electing the following officers: President T. F. Ritcbej; vice president, Joseph W. Landers; secretary, Russell J. Hopkins; treasurer, Howard Kellv: captain J. Albert Lawrence. The name adopted is the Forext County Fish and Game Protective Association, and it Is Intended to be an auxiliary to the State association having for Its aim the same object, tbe protection of tbe fish and game of this section, aud tbe enforcement of the laws relative to the same. An en rollment paper has been prepared and Is helnir sinned bv everyone who is In tbe Ieat Interested in propagation aud pro tection offish and game in Forest county, as it is a county wide association, and it is hoped to enlist the aid and support of evory citizen who bolieves that the laws relating to the same should be rigidly en forced, to the end that, instead of wiping out the fish and game of our noble little county altogether, It shall be made to In crease and flourish, and under the law, furnish sport and recreation for those who would enjoy an occasional day afield or on our beautiful river and mountain streams. The a soclallon is to be made a terror to the game hog, the pot hunter, the dynamiter and the law in fractor generally, and to Insure clean and decent sport to those who enjoy it. The Invitation to join is to every person who believes in these principles aud is will ing to uphold them. The more who join tho better. Let everybody euroll and make it a strong organization. The en rollment fee has been placed at 60 cents, and tbe annual dues 50 cents. The motto ol the new organization is, or should be, "clean sport and an ahund anoe of tish and game," and if every bidy does, or is made to, observe tho law, this happy consummation will be the inev ita hie result. See the secretary, Russell Hopkins, and enroll your name. Buggies, We have several good top buggies, some rond wagons, one one-horse two seater, one rubber tire runabout, still in stock. Have cut the price ol these ve hicles way down. They must go. Want to close out my buggies, as I am away from home. See my son II. M. Bromley. He has charge of the business. J. G. BuoMLiiv, Tionesta, Pa. Lame shoulder Is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini ment is not only prompt and effectual, but iu no way disagreeable to use. Sold by Duun A Craig. PERSONAL. Rev, and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun spent Monday and Tuesday at Sherman, N. Y. Miss Etmlna Lucke, of Carletou, Mich., is visiting Miss Bertha Lawreuce. Mrs. J. B. Muse and mother, Mrs. V. K. George, visited Franklin friends a few days last week. Miss Josephine Slggins of West Hick ory was a guest over the Sabbath of Miss Edith Hopkins. C. F. Feit, of Tionesta, Is among those who have gone to Grove City to attend the summer school. Mrs. L. A. Amsler, of Marion, Va., is paying a visit to the home of her mother, Mrs. M. C. Carringer. Misses Virginia aud Mary Alice Slg gins, of Oil City, were guests of Mln Edith Hopkins, Monday. Mrs. Axel Aronson and two children left last Tburaday for a week's visit with her sister In Tarentum, Pa. Paul Kircbartz, of Warren, Is spend ing his vacation visiting at tho borne of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Jamieson. Miss Katberlne Osgood went to Sharon, Pa., last Thursday evening for a few week's visit with friends. Misses Lulu Clark and May Sanner spont Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark, at Plneville. Miss Maud Sibble was home from Mayburg over Sunday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sibble, on German Hill. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Monroe spent last week very pleasantly visiting friends at Galeton, Harrison Valley, Ulysses, and Westtield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston expect to spend most of the summer on the lease at the Deible farm near Tidioute, and leave for there this week. A marriage license was Issued Tues day in the office of Clerk of the Courts C. Geist to Cleavie J. Richards and Miss Isabelle Knopp, both of Nebraska. Married, at the Court House, Tiones ta, Friday evening, June 17, 1010, by Kev. W. O. Calhoun, Ross A. Walker and Miss Nellie E. Welsh, both of War ren, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Smith and children, of West Hickory, Forest coun ty, visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. Smith's parents, Capt, and Mrs. Perry R. Smith. Ridgway Advocate. -Charles Lindel and family, of West Hickory, are moving to Sherman, N. Y., where Mr. Lindel will assist his father, P. S. Lindul, in bis work on the Calhoun farm. Mr. and Mrs. George Kincaid, of Oil City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jamieson over Sunday. Their daughter, Miss Doris, was a guest at the Jamieson home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wertz, of Green ville, Pa., who were married at Mead- ville last Wednesday, Bpent a lew days here the last of the week with the family of Mr. Wertz's uncle, M. Wertz. Mr and Mrs. Frank R. Morton, of Colon, Michigan, visited at the home ol Mrs. Joseph G. Dale and also at the borne of their cousins, Miss Nettie Hunter and Mrs. Minnie Grove, a part of last week, leaving for their borne on Saturday. Miss Ida Fones, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. II. Fones, of this place, is ser iously ill at tbe borne of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Hayden, iu Siverly, having been taken sick over a week ago with a ner vous breakdown. Her mother has been with her during the greater part of the week. Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, of the Cen tral House, went to Lily Dale. N. Y., Monday, where she and her sister, Mrs. G. E. Gerow, of Warren, will conduct the two hotels, The Maplewood and The Leolyn, on the Assembly grounds. Tbe latter hotel was opened June 15th and the former will be opened July 1st. The As sembly will be open from July 8th to August 28tb. About thirty of tbe friends of George Sibble, of German Hill, called at his home Monday evening to assist him In celebrating his twenty-second birthday. The affair was arranged as a complete surprise aud a very pleasant evening was spent with games and other amusements. Light refreshments were served and at miduight the guests departed for their homes, wishing their genial host many happy returns of the day. County Superintendent D. W. Morri son went to Grove City last week, where he Is one of the Instructors In theaummer school of Grove City College. At the commencement exercises of tbe college held Thursday, June 10th, the degree of Master of the Arts was conferred on Mr, Morrison, who appeared in cap, gown and colors. A large number of teachers aud students from various parts of this county have gone to Grove City this week to attend the summer school. A party composed of Mrs. J. F. Proper, Mrs. A. C. Brown, Miss Edith Hopkins, Miss Josephine Slggius, Miss June Herman, Miss Marie Dunn, Miss Muriel Dunn, Miss Maud Canlleld, Miss Blanche Pease, Mrs. Alice Swanson, Rus sell Hopkins, Howard Kelly and Harry Klinestlver drove to Fieldmore Springs last Saturday, where the Ben Greet players presented tbeShakesperean plays "As You Like It" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream," In the afternoon aud evening. -Bishop Joseph C. Harlzell, Bishop of Africa of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the guest of Kev. W. O. Calhouu here and of T. D. Collins, at Nebraska, last Thursday and Friday. The Bishop was on his way to Uarrisburg, where he spoke in one of churches of the capital city Sunday. The Bishop has just sue needed in raising a Jubilee Fund of 1:1.000.000.000 for African missions. On April 1st to tbe 5tb of this year he has or ganized the American Mission in North Africa. This Mission is to the Mohaui medans. The Bishop recently had the great joy of baptizing a young woman Moslem convert and four Mohammedan men, all of great local prominence and of unusual ability. Mission work is now beguu in Algiers, Tunis and Constantino, with great promise of success. The Ilishop sails for Africa next Saturday and will be gone for a year before returning to this country. He is recognized every' where as one of the world's greatest mis sionaries, and equal to Livingstone and Stiuiley lu his work for benighted Africa. Chamberlaiu'a Cough Remedy Is sold on a guarantee that if you are not sstislied after using two-thirds ol a bottle accord ing to directions, your money will be re funded. It is up to you to try. Sold by Dunn A Craig. RECENT DEATHS. WEAVER. Mrs. Margaret Weaver, aged 67 years, relict of tbe late Conrad Weaver of Clar ion oounty, died at ber home, No. 11 Stone street, Oil City, Wednesday morn ing, June 15, 1010. She had been an In valid for tbe past four years and bore ber sufferings with great fortitude The de ceased was born In Fryburg, Clariou County, In January, 1843, and was mar ried to Mr. Weaver May 14, 1873. Her husband's death occurred 23 years ago. She moved to Oil City with her family 10 years ago, which bad since been ber borne. She was tbe mother of five chil dren, and ths step-mother of our towns man Andrew Weaver. Mrs. Weaver was a member of St. Joseph's R. C. church of Oil City. The body was conveyed to Fryburg where fuueral services were held Saturday morning, with luterment In St. Michael's cemetery. HKl'LKR. Philip Andrew Hepler was born at Woll's Corners, Clarion couuty, Pa., Dec. 23, 1872, and died in tbe afternoon of June 10, 1010, after an Illness extending over a period of nearly two years, of tubercu losis. The deceased was a son of William and Margarot (Wolf) Hepler, and made his home with his mother ou the old home stead iu Tlouesla township, his father having died about 8 years ago. He bad been a member of tbe M. E, church from early manhood and lived a consistent Christian life to the end, bearing at all times (be high esteem of his neighbors and all who knew him. For a number of years "Andy," as he was familiarly known here, resided in Tionesta, being a trusted clerk in tbe store of G. W. Kobin son. October 14, l'.KK), be was unite.l in marriage with Miss Caroline Belle Jones, who preceded him to the grave three years ago. He leaves surviving, bis mother, two sisters and three brothers, namely, Mrs. R. W. Ledebur of Starr, Mrs. Harry Smith of Titusvllle, Reed C. Hepler of Sbippenvllle, Pa , Milton J. of Youngstown, Ohio, and Howard N., of Brockwayville, Pa. Funeral services in h's memory were held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, at Washington M. E. church, of which be was a member, Rev. M. B. Riley, assisted by Rev. E. L. Monroe and Rev. S. Tim mis officiating. Interment in the ceme tery connected with the church. American Girl Captivates London Mu sic Lovers. The following account of a notable mu sical affair relates to the daughter of a former Tiouesta lady, Mrs. Kate Cobb Dunn, whose many friends here will read it with much interest and pleasure: The many admiring friends of the late Dr. Thomas D. Dunn, will be gratified at hearing that bis only child, a daughter, Miss Rachel Dunn, is winning a promi nent place in England for her accom plishment as a perlormer on tbe piano forte. On May 23, iu Becbstein Hall, London, she made ber first publio pro fessional appearance to a large and thor oughly refined and appreciative audience. Tbe recital was announced for May 11, but owing to tbe manifest interest in tbe death of King Edward, it was postponed until the 23d, when in spite of the gloom and mourning Miss Dunn's announce ment attracted a large number of inter ested people of that great city. The bill announcing the recital speaks of tbe oc casion as beiog her "first appearance In England," aud It Is beautifully Illustrated with a portrait of tbe young woman, taken from a painting made recently by a noted Australian artist. Tickets were placed at three prices, ranging from ten shillings, six pence, to two shillings, two pence each. Tbe choice entertaiument met with favor at the bands of tbe musi cal critics of tbe leading newspapers of London, the following notice beiog in part evidence of their appreciation of tbe high attainments of tbe fair American performer, a West Chester girl, who, with ber mother, bas been in Europe for several years: (Londou Morning Post, May 24.) A first appearance in Eugland was made at tbe Becbstein Hall last evening by Miss Rachel Dunn, a pianist with an artistic equipment of a very much higher order than is general. It is not difficult to anticipate a great (teal lor miss liiino. The lone gradilion of her playing is of great extent, but it is always kept within bounds of consideration for the sensitive ness of her audiences' rars and is invaria bly musical and always, Individual. Her technical command is good, and the oc casional want of clear definition in her playing was due probably to temporary causes which experience will teach ber to keep under control. Tbe nature of her sympathies was indicated by tbe fact that she placed Sell urn anil in the form of eight of the Fantasiestucke at the head of her programme aud Brahuis and Bee thoven in succession, represented by the K minor Rhapsodic and tho Sonata Op. 2, No. 3, -respectively. Three Chopin num bers followed and tbe Scheme was closed with a very interesting group consisting of examples of Poldini, Norman O'Neill, Schytte, Artbur Hinton and Mac Dowel I. Her attitude to all these works was musician-like in its comprehension of tbe meaning and in the fidelity of its inter prepation, and it was made clear that iu M iss Dunn is found a new pianist who is entitled to tho fullest consideration, lied lent ion. Tbe new Free Methodist church at Townllne, Kingsley township, will be dedicated Sunday June 20, at 11 A. M. Rev. M. B. Miller, District Elder, will have charge of the services, and deliver the dedicatory address. This being also the third quarterly moeting period for the Mayburg circuit, all the official members of the Circuit are requested to be present. Services Saturday evening, Sunday morning and eveuing. A cordial invita tion is given to all to attend these ser vices, A. J. HoRNKlt, Pastor. Notice to Teachers. Tbe School Board of Harnett township will meet at Clariugton ou the 25lh of June, 1010, for the purpose of electing teachers for tbe ensuing term. Candi dates are requested to have their applica tions on tile with the undersigned at as early a date as possible. I). P. Wkavkr, Secretary. Redclyffe, Forest county, Pa. 2t "It cured me," or "It saved the life of my child," are the expressions you hear evory day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valuable remedy bas beeu introduced. No other medicine iu use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the suc cess of Chamberlaiu'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is that It cures. Sold by Dunn fc Craig. 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. Spring and Sum mer styles on sale -Now! If anything a little hit smart er and more exclusive than usual. The h'nd you see on Paris houlevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could fiossilly want at any time. L. J. Hopkins, Tionesta, Pa. If you Garden Tools, Farming Implements or Repairs, Fertilizer, Cement, or a New Roof, We can save you money. Our stock and 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. SIGWORTH. Men's Adler-Rochester Suits We expect you to oxpect'tuore from tlieie clothes than from others. You expect belter service; Aillor Unci eter suits are held together with integrity; the highest grade materials and workmanship are in every part of every garment. You expect moro style; the immaculate, perfectly proportioned models are lound in no other clothes. There are special designs for young men, middle-aged men aud older; as well as lor tiiou uf di Ho rout sizes and per sonalities. You expect better fabrics; and in these suits are beautiful aud fashionable weaves of splendid durability; nur guaranty stands behind them. Adler-K'ichester clothes fit you as if you were molded into them. The coats have crisp, clean cut lines only expert and highly specialized tailoring can produre. The trousers "set" and drape in a faultless way that give thetu real beauty. Priced at SI, S20, S22 50, $25 and S27 50 Clothescraft All Wool Clothes at if 10, 812, 113.50 to $ Hi Till JNotice we are advertising All-Wool Men's Suits at SI", and we have them. Straw Hats. Haven't sold a great number so far this season, but we have them from one of the best Baltimore makers, $1 50 to $7 50. Manhattan Shirts. The best Shirt made on earth, SI 50 to S3. Ii. ::" OAig. PR 41 X4-3 SENECA .ST. The Latest Jewelry Fds Are shown in this store at all times. If it's something new you will find it at this, the best Jewelry Store in North western Pennsylvania. A Complete New Stock Has just been received. When you are in the city come in and Let Us Show You II VKVI V I KHZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. need variety of Wire ICE- CLOTHIEF CLOTHIERN OIL CITY PA f7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers