Have Yon Protection AGAINST IflSS RV PIRF9 You nan not ailord to take your own rink againm oa by lire. Renieuiber that 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be lad to call ou you when you want Ore inmiranca that really protecta. Drop un a card and we'll do the rest. We are aienta In thin county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., nd can lurnlHh aeuurity for County oIHoIhIb, bank ofllnlala, elo. c. TIONESTA and KKLLETTVILLK.PA. Result Our eHorta bave been realir.ed. We have prod 1 1 co, 1 the champion student penirinn, alennKraphdra and accountant In North wexturn 1'ounaylvaula during the Innt year. Kvery graduate has been employed, and we have proven ourselves leadera In our line. Unroll now fur our fall opening, Sept. 3, 11M2. Warren ItiisinesH College, C. W. Smith, Prenldont, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKKT1SK.1IKNTH. Ijammera. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. The Prims Co. Ad. Hc)(iK" A Buhl. Ad. OiUMty Truat Co. Ad. William Parker. Local. Smart it Silbarberg. Ad. Forent Co. Nat. Hank. Ad. The Guarantee Co. Reader. Klngaley Twp. Hohoola. Keador, Oil market cloned at f 1 00. Ia your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Special bargain on Buggies and Harness. 8. H. Higworth. It Just received car load of Cement and Fertiliser. 8. 8, Hlgworth. It Pennsylvania oil got another boost of 5 cents on the barrel last week, making It now f 1.65. Y.OU can get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at Lausou Bros. tf Dr. Dunn removed cyst from the right eye of a young daughter of Clayton Wert, nl Peters run, Sunday. A junior ball loam from (be Oil City Y. M. C. A, will play two games with team Ik re today, morning and afternoon. A. W. Htroup is building a substan tial addition to one of bia dwelling bousea on Vine street, formerly the M. L. Rhodes house., The Christian Endeavor will hold a market and serve Ice cream and cake, Saturday, May 15, at three o'clock, In the church basement. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash.. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf - L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Rx-Congresuian N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, has been elected a trustee of the Western New York Society for the Protection of U omelette and Dependent Children. Oleomargariue always fresh, alwaya the same price and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. tf A sprained ankle may A a rule be cured in from thieeto four daya by ap plying Chamberlain'a Liniment and ob serving the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for ia the Tlonesta, Pa., post olUoe for week ending June 12, 1912: Mrs. N. Ilollaliaugh. J. W. Jamikson, P. M. Laying track on the Coleman A Wat son railroad was begun this week. The grade has baen completed as far as the timber belt and it will not be long until logging trains will be running regularly. Thomas Uitchey and Glenn Ledebur killed a tnonnter black snake on one of the islands below towu, the first of the week. Ilia snakeshlp measured six feet aud live inches, and Tom has the skin hung up to prove the story. Treasurer Brazee disposed of upward of fifty tracts of unseated lauds at his tax sale Monday, and then adjourned the sale till June 2lib. The bidding was quite spirited, a bond In excess of the taxes and costs being bidden on every tract. Lewis Brothers, operating on the Amos Sholla farm, north of Tylersburg and near the Ilsgan church, are reported to have Btruck an extra good gas well, said to be the best one that has been tappnd in that section for some time. Dr. M. W, Eiiston, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday, See him al the Central House. Setting bones aud the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success in all kinds of chronio diseases. The Boy Scouts ball team of Ne braska took tbo Tlonesta Scouts into camp In the game here last Thursday, winning by the one sided score of 2!) to 3. Aud the kids say the way the visitors ' swatted that bull was a cautlou. It was a bappy bunch when starting for home. A bunch of keys belonging to Rev. W. S. Burton were lost on Elm street, somewhere between Bovard's drug store and the gas ollice. The good natured parson will leel himself under many . obligations to the finder for the return of the buuub. The inauager of the Sheffield ball team haviii; resigned, Samuel Haslet was elected to nianage the tnatn,at a special meeting of the directors Saturday eve ning. Sammy is a good clean player, knows the game thoroughly, and will give Shullleld a winner. William Parker, Socialist locturer, of Dullols, Pa , will speak at East Hickory, Wednesday eveuing, June 12; Kellett ville, Thursday evening, June 13; Minis ter, Friday evening, June M; Marion vllle, Saturday, June 15; Grange Hall, German Hill, Sunday, June 18; 2;00 and 7:30 p. in.; Court House, Tlonesta, Mon day evening, June 17. All are invited to attend these meetings and an opportunity will be given to ask questions pertaining to the principles of socialism. It Mil -Samuel 8. Weaver, has disposed of bis farm located Just over the line In Clarion county, on the road leading from Tylers burg to Golinza. The purchaser was Miller Oilflllan of Tylersburg.' Mr. Weaver la undecided as to where be will locato, and may take a notion to try the Pacific coast states. Doutt A Foreman will shortly have two mills at work ou their timber tract on John's run, one of which, located at the upper end or the tract, near Charles Werla's place, having already begun sawing. The other mill la located on the run near the center of the tract aud will soon be ready to start sawing. Jack Topardo, who resides on the Flowers farm on Petera run and ia em ployed on the Coleman A Watson rail road, had his right ankle quite badly crushed between a car and a tie when he fell from the car Saturday. He was brought to town and Dr. Dunu dressed bis Injuries but could And do broken bones. President Taft has signed the bill In troduced by Congressman Speer granting a pension lo Rev. Benjamin F, Felt of this place amounting to $:I0 per month. A very worthy act, Mr. Speer Is fortu uste in having favorable consideration by the Senate and House of eleven other similar bills for peua'oos to veterans in his district, and which will now go to the Presideut for bis approval. Ralph Cook left with us a curiosity, or monstrosity, in the shape of a chick with four perfectly formed legs which one of bis hens hatched out the other day. Freaks of this sort are not common and usually excite considerable curiosity. But If some fellow could hit upon way to produce double-breasted chickens in these piping times of high priced meat, that would be something worth while, and he could soon pull out of the game with a comfortable wad In the bank. Early indications are that the 1912 grape crop in the Chautauqua belt will be thousands of tons smaller than last year's crop. This is due to the severe winter, followed by frequent rains this spring. The worst winter injury resulted In lowlayiug vineyards. The annual killing of the lakeshore grape and Dela ware peach crops occurs about this time of the year, old "Indications" being re sponsible for the murder, usually. But later in the summer the crop almost In variably turns up all right. The Howe township school board at a meeting beld Saturday elected teachers aa follows for the ensuing year: Brooks ton. No. 1, Blanche Wiles; No. 2, Grace Jaycox; No. 3, Archie Reed; Porkey, No, 1, Anna Allaire; No. 2, Kate Guen- theo; Frost, Ilarl Zueudel; Watson Farm, Rex Zueudel; Lvucb, Lory Strickenberg; Porter Farm, Robert Uuliug; Hastings, George Ledebur; Gusher, Esther Brecht; Sheriff, Elizabeth Allaire. The length ol the term la eight months, -to begin the first Monday of September. The tax lnvy was fixed at five mills. Sunday's fine weather and bracing air brought out many automobiles from far and near, and 11 is doubtful whether a greater number ever passed through this place on a single day. The roads, generally apeak ing, are now in fine con dition, although from the appearanoe of some of the pleasure ridera it is evident there is some dust or some of (he autolsts must bave come a long distance as many of the outfits were practically smothered in dust. An occasional raiu shower would help this sort of going as well as the gardens and farm crops. W. A. Shewuian, formerly editor and manager of the Oregon City Courier, and who recently sold that paper to A. E. Frost, has accepted a position as editor of the Western Stock Journal, a monthly published in this city. Mr. Shewuian is an experienced newspaper man, and was connected with several papers In New York before coming to Oregon City. The Western Stock Journal was recently established in this city, and is devoted to the raising of stock, poultry etc. It is one ol the best stock journals in the United States. Oregon City Daily Enter prise. The Tionesta Borough school board at it meeting beld last Wednesday eve ning elected the following teachers for the ensuing year: Principal, Lloyd P. White, of Russell, Pa.; No. 1, Miss Blanche Pease; No. 2, Miss Katharine Osgood; No. 3, Miss June Herman; No. 1, Miss Ida Pa ii p. The last four named are re-elections. The assistant principal, who is also the teacher of the high school, has not yet been chosen, Mr. White, the new principal, comes to us very highly recommended as a capable instructor. lie is a graduate of Kdinboro Normal and has taken a post graduate course there. He will also attend the summer term at Grove City College. "The way lo keep ahead of the meat trust is to quit eating meat," says the Al loona Tribune. But meat is such a con venient and palatable form of nourish- ment that we cannot well exist without it. A better way is for farmers to farm, use a silo, raise blooded cattle and sell to the local meat men. Punxy Spirit. Good advice, tbat, but we've a better way: Let all the women folk desert the kitchen and put the old he editor on the Job for a week. He'll bave meat three times a day because it's the only thing be knows how to cook, aud at the end of the vaca tion he will be so surfeited with the stow that the angolio wife will not be per mitted to bring meat into the house for a month, Sunday afternoon while one of the section men of the B. A. O. railroad was working ou the track near Frost station, iu Howe township, he met with a peculiar and painful accident. The gang was working ou a switch, and the unfortunate laborer stepped between two close laid rails which bold bis foot last. He lost his balance and fell and (be bnue in the left leg between the ankle and the knee was badly fractured, protruding through the flesh. An engine and cahooso were pressed into service, and the man was taken to Marienville, where be was given temporary relief by Dr. Beck, The In jury was of such a nature that it was deemed advisable to take him to the Kane hospital for treatment Learn to Fly an Aeroplane. Now Is the time. School now starting, Special low rales to applicants to start. Motor, propeller, construction and flying thoroughly taught The field for Avia tors Is large. Got iu at the start. Send for prices and terms. Tub Gtaranteb Company, 0-12 P. O. Box 014, Harrlsburg, Pa. PERSONAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Archie Clark June 0th, a daughter. George T. Watts, of New York City, la visiting friends here. E. E. Norton of Titusvllle was bust aena visitor here yesterday, Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Grubbs of tbe borough, Monday, a daughter. William Smearbaugh returned Sat urday afternoon from bis western trip. Leigh Thomson, who spent tbe win ter in Philadelphia, came home last week. Wm. Merkle, of Tidioute, waa down Monday to attend the Treasurer's land sales. Mrs, Clark Morgan was up from Oil City Tuesday for a short visit with rela tives. Miss lla.sl Clark ia spending the week with her sister, Miss Ethel Clark, in Mesdville. Misses Bnulah Clark and Nelle Davis were visiting friends at East Hickory last Sunday. Airs. C. W, Clark entertained her sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, of Franklin, the past week. Judge Samuel Aul and W. A. Ray, of Marienville, weie business visitors in Tionesta Monday. Leon Watson, daughter Alda and son Floyd, of Kollet'ville, were visitors iu Tionesta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bromley, oj Meadville, were guests of Tionesta friends over Sunday. Miss Minnie Brogdnn, of Erie, Pa., ia a guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Bur ton, at the M. K. parsonage. James T. Brennanof Esq., of Warren, was here Monday on business and at tended the unseated tax sale. Miss Muriel Dunn Is In Warren to attend the high school alumni banquet and dancing party this evening. Parke Stoke, of Toronto, Ohio, is visiting bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pierce, at the Hotel Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blum came op from Oil City Saturday evening and speut the Sabbath with tbe former's parents, Profs. Slrawbndge and Kendall of Marienville spent several days of last week witli the school boards In this end of the county. Mr. and Mrs. lienj. M. Kelly and little daughter, of Cbicaiso, arrived Mon day evening lor a ten day visit with tbe former's parents, Oils'. B. Evans shook bands with numerous Tiouesta friends during a short stay here Monday evening, being on his way to visit friends at Endeavor, Mrs. E. E. Vockroth and daughter, Mrs. A. F. Ledebur, went to Pittsburgh Monday for a visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. Edward Youogk. Latest report from the Warren hos pital brings tbe news that Orlo Stroup, operated upon a week ago for appendi citis, Is doing well, and that no unfavor able symptoms are now expeoled. H. W. Tracey, of Bradford, and one of the pioneer land owners ol Forest county, was here over the Sabbath and stayed to take in tbe tax sale of unseated lauds by Treasurer Brazee, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Intel and daugh ter Helen left Sunday morning to attend tbe commencement exercises at State College, Charles Iinel being one of tbe graduates in tbe civil engineering course. Mrs. Joseph Dewees and son Howard of Salem, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. B. M. Dewees. Mr. Dewees expects to join bis family here and visit bis mother and Grandma Dale the latter part of the week. Mrs. W. W. Bowman, daughter Helen, and Mrs. B. N. McCoy, Jr., and Mrs. S. G. Beatty and daughter Pearl, left on tbe noon train today for a visit with friends at Nebraska, Pa. Kane Re publican, Tuesday. George and Gus Warden, I. M. Fcx and Mr. Thompson of Endeavor, and Earl Roughton of East Hickory, drove down in the former's car aud fratornized with their Masonic brethren a couple of hours Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gildersleeve and little son John Jr., of Brookston, passed through town today in their auto, Mrs. G ildersleeve and son were ou their way to visit at the home rf her parents at Port Jervis, N. Y, Shellield Observer. John Bean, James and Burr Hunter, of Beaver Valley, Hickory township, were business visitors In Tionesta Tues day, and Mr. Bean found time to bunt up the Republican and have his name added to our growing subscription list. Bupt. J. O. Carson is holding a teach ers' examination at the Clarion Normal School today and next Saturday goes to Bloomsburg, Pa,, where be will be one ofelght examiners who will conduct the annual state examinations at the Blooms burg Normal School, Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: II. E. Kelly, Philadelphia; Mrs. Harold A. Ross, Warren; Miss Berthluda Cusins, Tylers burg: Judge Hinckley, Warreu; Kepler Davis, Annapolis, Md. (new); John Bean, Endeavor, (new). Merton Mealy, who conducts a flour ishing automobile garage at Oil City where be does all sons of repairing, was up on business Saturday driving a baud some Rambler machiue for which bo is agent. He took F. (J. Proper's machine with bun to give it a thorough overhaul ing. Mr, and Mrs. Asa Heath, at Ibeir Hunter Run homo Wednesday, enter tained Rov. and Mrs. L. E. Fentnn and niece Mrs. Krick, and Hey. P. II. Camp bell of New Castle, who is president of Allegheny conference of the Wesley au church, and was paying a visit to bis brother minister Inst week. Two car loads of Meadvlllo gentle men drove over last evening and will spend a day or two at trout fishing and dodging rattlesnakes wiili Tlonesta friends. The genial bunch comprises Otto Houck, R. A. Hays, Fred Scowden, Hugi) Davis, Eurt Huidekoper, Fred Prenatt, Dan Reamer and Albert Will lams. Kepler Davis left Monday for An napolis, Md., to take up his work as a cadet at tbe U. S. Military Academy. His duties will consist chiefly iu training until October when tbe academic course is taken up and from that on It will mean strenuous wo k in study, Our youug friejid doesn't expect to get home until a , year from next October when be gets a month's furlough. Tbe Republican Joins In wishing Kepler good health, success beiog assured. Prof. Archie R. Hilliard, located for the present at Stoueboro, Pa., ia circular Ing among friendB in this community, doing some work In tbe way ol selling school text books, and Incidentally tak Ing a little rest from his labor in the school room. Arthur J. Decker, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Anna B. Sbreve, one of Tlo nesta'a worthy and highly esteemed young ladies, were married June 5, 1012, at the home of Mrs. M. G. Burton, 15 Fifth street, Warren, Pa, Tbe ceremony Will performed by Rev. W. 8. Burton, pastor of the Tlonesta M. E. church, of which tbe bride is a . member. Those present at tbe ceremony were tbe groom's parents, of Mayville, N. Y., and the bride's mother of this place. Tbe bappy couple left in the evening for a western honeymoon trip, after which they will make their borne in Detroit, where tbe groom holds a responsible position. Elmer Densmore was calling on old friends here the latter part of tbe week, baying recently returned from a sojourn Iu California, where be went last October with the intention of making that bis borne if conditions suited him. He stayed some time in Los Angeles and Visited all of the principal oil fields of that state, but in each case found the market lor laborers in that industry largely overstocked. In fact there seemed to be an overplus of laborers in all hues wherever be made luqulry, and as Elmer was not in the golden state solely for bis health he concluded tbat old Pennsylva nia would answer bis purpose fully as well for a region in which to spend tbe balance of bis days. If one could subsist on sand and aunshiue California would fill tbe bill with some to spare. Guy A, Robinson of Plnevllle, War ren county, and Miss Emma Louise Clark were married Wednesday, June 5th, 11112, aa noted in tbe Republican last week. On the bome-coiuiog of the happy couple Friday evening a splendid reception was tendered them at tbe home of the groom's parents, Mr. aud Hi, Phil Robinson, one of the well known and respected families of that community. The bride, wbo is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Will S. Clark formerly of Hunter run, taught school successfully for sev eral terms in this vicinity, and bas a host ol frienda here wbo will join In bsppy felicitatious on this occasion and will wish ber and the lucky groom a long and Joyous married life. Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Clark Miss Pearl Elliot and Miss May Sanner were of tbe guests from here who attended the reception. Very many friends will be pained to learn of tbe serious Illness of Ralph O. Henry, eldest son of Commissioners' Clerk 8. M. Henry, at his home on May street. Thursday evening while reclin ing on a couch conversing with bis moth er, wbo had called to speud the evening, Ralph suddenly ceased speaking, aud wbeu tbe cause was sought it was found that be bad been strickeu with paralysis. Dr. Dunu was hurriedly summoned and found the entire right side of the patient was Involved, and be was rendered speechless, and although everything known to medical science has been done for him his condition remains the same. Mr. Henry Is but 26 years of age and up to this time has been tbe picture of robust health, rarely if ever complaining of any aliment, and for one such to be thus stricken is one of tbe strange auomalies of human nature. Sympathy with bltn and his family and friends is very gener ally and sincerely expressed. His phy sicians now give some hope for Improve ment iu his case. May Be Fatally Injured. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey were has tily called to Clarion, Fa., last evening by the receipt of word tbat Euoa Wood ruff, son of Mrs. Ritchey, bad sustained serious injuries in falling off a building be was painting. We were unable to get particulars as to the nature or extent of his injuries, but it is feared tbe accident may be attended with fatal results. Latkr-A late report states that Mr. Woodruff fell from tbe third floor of the front of a business block in HeyuohU ville Monday afternoon. Both legs and one arm were broken, bis spine was in jured and It is feared he bas sustained fa tal internal Injuries. He is 35 years of age and married. He was brought to his borne in Clarion yesterday. A Killing Frost. Friday night or Saturday morning was tbe fifty-third auniversary of the great frost of 1859, and in some respects it was also a counterpart of tbat memorable morning when the inhabitants of this re gion woke up to find that every growing crop was laid low with tbe killing frost of the night, even tbe leaves of all trees being blackened and crisped by the ter rible freeze. Of course the morning of last Saturday was not so bad as tbat, tint so far as some, or a great many, of the crops of tbe farm are concerned in this section the damage bas been fully as complete. Ouly those sections proleoted by heavy tog escaped entirely, such as the creek and river bottom lauds. Reports from all quarters are the same. and yet many spots escaped, even on the same farm there are places where the freezing did little or no uamagA, while on other pot lions every growing vegetable or crop was frozen to the ground, and only those crops which had been held back by the lateness of the season es caped. Wheat, rye and oats sullered se verely, aud potatoes and corn iu most cases are ruined. Garden stull on high ground ia laid low, but most. of that can be replanted, such as cucumbers, beans, etc. Ice from the thickness of au ordi nary window pane to a quarter of sn inch formed in many places whero water stood exposed. Verily there was a close call to a dupli cation of tbo great frost of '.V.I. Notice to Teachers. The School Board of Klniraley township will meet in Kellettville, Pa., Saturday, June 15, l'.i2, at !i o'clock a. in., for the purpose of electing teachers for ihe ensu ing year. Lkon Watson, Sejrolary, Plants for Sale. Tomato plants at lu and 25n per dozen. Early and lale Cabbage plants al 25u per 1(H) or 2 00 i.er 1,000. Celery 50c per loo. Cauliflower 10c per dozen or. 60o per loll. f eppera loo per dozen or o()c por UK). K LOWERING AND POLIAOR PLANTS. Asters, mixed, 25c per dozen. 81.25 per 100; Crego Asters, white, !i"0 por dozen. 81 25 per 100; Crego Asters, shell pink. 2.'c per dozen, Jl .ia per 100; Geraniums Irmeacb; t uchsias 20c each: Dracu na In- divisa 250 each; Ferns 2oo each; Coleus 5c each; Sprengerl 20o each; Pluinoaus 20c each, at ( . A. Anderson s Greenhouse, Tlonesta, Fa. Terms, cash with orders. Fire Loss Strikes Local Capitalists. The following account of tbe burning of tbe mill and lumber yards of the Cot toneva Lumber Co., located at Hardy, California, Is taken from the Fort Bragg Advocate of June 5lh. Some of the prlu oipal stockholders of the company are among our local capitalists, namely George F. and Harry H. Wat: on, of Tio nesta, Hon. F. X. Kreitler, of Nebraska, W. A. Dusenbury. of Portville, N. Y., and W. R. Page, of Olean, N. Y. R. T. Buzard, a former Forest county citizen, is the manager and one of tbe largest stockholders. Mr. Watson says the loss given by the paper Is considerably exaggerated, believing that f 150,000 would cover the amount. The mill was valued at f 100,000 and the amount of lumber de stroyed was a little over one million feet, There was au insurance of $70,000 on the property: At 4 o'clock Tuesday morning the resi dents of Hardy Creek were suddenly roused from their sleep by the shrill cry of the mill whistle the dreaded fire warning-hut before they were given time to put on a few clothes, the mill was a heap of ashes and the lumber yard, consisting of six million feet of lumber was ablaze. No definite loss estimation has yet been given, but it is likely to range between 8400,000 and $500, (KM). Reports from bead quarters stale that all insurant was dropped the first of the year, due to the fact tbat their supply of timber was ex pected to run out in a few months aud they didn't figure it worth while to take out a new policy for such a short time, It Is also rumored tbat the company In. tended to moye the mill to Rock port next summer. The fire started in the engine loom and spread rapidly in the dry lumber and grease. The engineer or watchman was uot present when it started. Within a few minutes the engine was inotiouloss, the boilers blew up, and the water pipes burned, thus wiping out all means of fire protection. The lumber yard, which adjoins the mill, caught on fire immediately. Here the real fight begun. Fire fighting with buckets against sncb odds was no small task, and it was dusk before the flamts were got undor control. However, near ly three million feit-uinst of which was clear lumber was destroyed, out of a total of six million feet piled In the yard All forenoon it looked as If Hardy would be completely wiped out by the flames. But in tbe afternoon the wind went down and Dr. Brown arrived from Fort Bragg with 300 feet of hose, which was immediately put into service. These two disadvantages caused tbe fire to lose ground. Consequently, the wharf, store, hotel and part of the lumber yard sur vive the disaster. Manager Buzard of tbe San Francisco office passed through towu this morning byaut). No plans bave yet been stated as just what will be done with the ruins, but it is likely tbat tbe wharf and store will be kept up until all'tlie lumber can be shipped and the remainder of tbe tim ber made into ties. The Hardy Creek mill Is situated about 28 miles north of Fort Bragg on tbe coast and bas run for the past 16 years. This sudden disaster will throw between two aud three hundred men oitt of employ ment, many of whom bave families and made Hardy their permanent home. Water Power Charters Again. Thomas M. Jones, tbe Oil City Der ricks Harrlsburg correspondent, and one of the most reliable, sends the following spectal under date of June 10: 'The application for Ibe charter for tbe new water company tbat proposes to grab the water power of Tionesta creek, is In Harrlsburg, but it has not yet reached the Water Supply Commission. The ap plication reached here on tbe 6th, but nothing could be learned of what had be come of It, the Wa'er Supply Commis sioti insisting tbat it bad not seen it. The Derrick correspondent, after considerable search, learned tbat it had reached here and bad been taken to the State Depart ment to be tiled. The corporation clerks at the State Department carefully in spected it, aud told tbe loci I attorney wbo preseuted it that it covered too much territory, and would have lo be corrected. The charter calls for operations by the company In three counties, when two is the limit. Tbe charter was then taken away, and one of two things must be done either the operations limited to two couutles in the one charter or two charters taken out covering three coun ties. "Ex-Congressman Wheeler filed the protest from Forest county with the State Water Commission, but until the latter receives the application of course it can not take any action. There is a rule of tbe Stute Department tbat says all appli cations for charters must be in the hands of the department for 21 days while they are being advertised In the newspapers. This rule has not been observed in tbe case of the Tionesta Water Co. grab, and a protest based on the failure might have some ellect. However, it does not appear that the Water Supply Comminsiou is ready to act coutrary to what tbe people along the river and residents of Forest county and Oil City want, but lhatshould uot lead the people interested to let up for a single moment in their fight." Attorney A. C. Brown. acting for county of Forest, aud 'I. F. Kitchey, attorney for Messrs. Wheeler, Collins anil other citi zens protesting against the charters, re turned from Harrlsburg Friday, but as the applicat ons bad not been tiled with the Cummissiou, they were unable to got lull information as to the plans of the applicants, Tliey learned, however, that tbe KcheuiH was practically the same as horotolore, except thai the proposal lo di vert the water irom the liouesla creek into the Clarion river hnd been elimi nated. It was this lest n re mainly that liieercd their former attempt In grab these water rights. There Is more Catarrh iu this section of the country than all other diseases put togothor, and until the last few years huh supposed to lie i ucu ruble. For a great ninny years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly tailing to euro with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to ho a con stitutional diseiiMt, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ('lire, miinul'octurcd by F. J. Cheney S Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on thn market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a toaspooniul. It nets directly on the blond and mucous surfaces of the system. They oiler one hundred dollars lor any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Peroxide of Hy drogen Is almost a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One half Pints at 20 cents, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We now have ia stock almost a full line of Colgate's Preparations. MM.PH.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold Cream, CaBhroere JJoquet, White Clematis, Big Bath, Elder Flower, Ac. Colgate's Dental Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere JJoquet, Dactyl is, Ac. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. If You Want to See a line of Shoes & Oxfords that have 160 cents' worth of good, snap py style, as well as wearing quality, for every dollar they cost, you only have to Call at Hopkins' Store. Nothing in town Comes Within a Mile of Them. Black, White and Tan. AU widths. L.J.Hopkins Don't Buy Garden Seeds until you have seen our stock. As usual we have the person ally tested seeds know they will grow. And they cost you no more than the kind you know nothing about. Everything this store. H. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, We ilve ".S. A II." Urcen Truriliig Mump. ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES. But we know that our Adler-Rochester stock combines all these Qualities in the very highest degree. It represents a material selection from the cream of products of leading woolen mills here and abroad. No handsomer patterns, nor richer shades, have ever been shown. When we say that our stock of where, we are claiming a lot. There arc several good nmkes of clothes cellent in style. Some aie finely tailored. choicest. Today the Adicr-Rocheslcr pluut is conceded to be the finest tailorinc institution in the world. Its product is worn by the best-dressed men of cii;ht nations. And these Adler-Rochester materials we know are tailored by men who are masters of their craft. No detail, however slight, bus been slighted by these experts. The styles, too, are as absolutely authoritative as it is possible to make them. They are combinations of style ideas gathered by Adler-Rochester designers in the most pop ular resorts of fashion. Priced at f 18.C0 to $30.00 and all prices betwecen. FURNISHINGS. In Shirts the French cuff separate or attached collaris easily the leader solid colors pin and pencil stripes at $1.00 and Uur dollar shirt assortment is as full of In Neckwear new Ruinchumdras made wear, special new lot at 25c. Men s Hosiery Silks at Zbc and 50c per pair; Lides at 2bc and COc pair. Athletic Underwear in Union and Two-Piece Suits. 6Cc for two-piece and $1.00 for union garments. kiztz? fOAi':PR 41 5ENFA ST. Diamonds. It is well to recall the season of commencement, graduation and wed dings is approaching and that Dia monds will be given as presents. A quatrer karat stone makes A Very Desirable Present. We have a very large stock of Diamond goods on baud, at prices that can't be beat. We Invite Comparison HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA. St., OIL CITY, PA. Nettleton Low Shoes Show the utmost refinement of finish and workmanship. Made . of soft, fine-quality Tan, Black and Gunmetal Leathers. You can't buy better shoes. $6.00 and. $5.50. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, IA. in bulk and we in Hardware at Tionesta, Pa. Adlcr-Rochcstor clothes is without enual any on the market today. Some are ex And in borne the materials are of the $1.60. good things as ever if not more so. from special silks at 60cWash Neck "HUH $ r IM ice cEqtm7eEr T";WB 411 m OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers