Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRF? You oaunot allure! to take your own rmK hk"""" y "re. uenieuiuer that wis represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you want Are Iiihu ranee that really protects. vm un a ritrj mill we n (10 11)0 Teat. We are BRenta In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish aocurlty for County ollloialx, bank olllolala, eto. C. ft Mil k W, TIONESTA and KKLLKTTVILLK.PA. Results Our effort have heen realized. We have produced the champion student penmen, atonoKraphera and accountant In Nnrthwoatern rennaylvanla during the laat year. Every irraduate haa been employed, and we have proven ouraelvea loadera lu our line. Unroll now for our fall opening, Sopt. 3,11112. Wurrcn ISiiliieN College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKItTISHIIKNTH. l.amniera. Ad. JiOvlitCo. Ad. I'enn'a Ky. Ad. Harvey Kritz. Ad. The Print Co. Ad. HnK(a A liuhl. Ad. The K Inter Co. Ad. HoweTwp. Header. Oil City Truat Co. Ad. Hiieknnll Academy. Ad. Mmartit HilherberR. Ad. Koreat Co. Nat. Dank. Ail. Kobinann fc Hon. Two Ada. Niitworlh Hardware. Iiocala. Tloneata Twp. Auditor' Report. H 8. lienediut. Orphans' Court Hale. Oil market closed at $1.60. Is your subscription paid? You can Ret It at Hopkins' store, tf Mug Death, Arsenate Lead, and Paris Oreen, at 8. 8. SiRworth's. It Special prices on Aluminum Ware every Saturday, at S. 8. SlRworlb's. It You can K"t best Portland Cement, Axricultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at Lanaon liros. tf Wantkd. Kailroad Cross TieB. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Kerry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Clinton 81iuonlon, of Wiscousiu, Ho olallHt lecturer, will speak at Kast Hick ory, July l."; German Hill, Orange Hall, July lti; Kellettvltle, Jul? 17; Marien ville, July 18. OleoinnrRnrlne always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound in nine "ound lots, at the Salmou Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. If For sorenoMs of the muscles, whether Induced . by violent exercise or Injury, there is nothing belter than Chamber laina Llnimeut. This liniment also re lieves rheumatic paius. For sale by all 'dealers. In the ball Rams here on June 26th Ploaantvllle walked off with the victory, lOtoO, but It took ten innings of Rood playing to settle It. The batteries were: Child and Childa for Tloneata, Hobinson and Sheehan for Pleaaautville. The Junior Kpworth League of Ne braska and the mothers of the children enjoyed their annual plcnio outing In the grove at Kellettville, Tuesday, The party waa also treated to a free ride to Hheftteld and return on the 8. & T. Ry. The Rue Imported Percheron stallion "Chicago," owned by Contractor H. O. Putnam and kept at the McCoy livery barn, was sold recently to John Hondo!, of Fryburg. The horse la nine years old, weighs 1,800 pounds and Is a beauty. Dr. M. W. Kaston, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. See him at the Ceutral House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success in all kinds of chronic diseases. The following places of business will close at 6 p. in. Wednesdays and Fridays during July and August: 8. 8. Slgworth, h. J. Hopkins, F. R. Lanaon, George Wilson, Killmer Ilros., G. W. Robinson & Son, G. F. Rodda, J, C. Scowden, J, A. Adams, 11. C. Mapes, The catalogue of the Indiana State Normal School for l!U2-lu!3 is one of the tnoHt artistic and attractive books ever issued. It contains 112 pages and is printed In three colors. The Illustrations are particularly line. If Interested write for a copy of this high art book free of charge, While driving liis auto through Tio nesta township a week or so ago II. O. Putnam ran over a big yellow rattlesnake measuring uearly live feet and carrying thirteen rattles. The snake was lying in the sand and the weight of the machine failed to kill it, so Harry liuished the job with a club. The following is given byGitulolas the correct way to construct a coroner's cocktail; "Mis three chorus girls with as many men, and soak them in cham pagne until midnight; squee'.e Into an auto and add a dash of joy and a drunken chauffeur; shake well, and serve at 70 uiiles an hour," The Fourth In Tionesta was as safe and sane as tho sanest could wish, Kx cept for the explosion of a few flreoraek ers some of the dynamite brand the day was quietly spent by our people In picnicking, family gatherings, or Just resting and keeping cool. There waa a wholesome absence of drunken carousing usual on "big days." Saturday, June 80th, the Claringtnn W. C. T. U. held an all day mooting at the borne of Mrs, (!eo. Praden, who is our superintendent of the T. L. B.'s, also the county superintendent. Mrs. Bra' den is very enthusiastic iu this work. She has twenty-eight little Light Rear ers. A sumptuous dinner was served on the lawn. After dinner a program on this line of tho work was given, explain ing and showing the importance of en listing the children In this good cause. The photographer pictured the little tots, which will appear in "The Water Lily." Prkhs Supt. -Kdward T. Beck, who will cotuplote a nve mile psving contract In New York State within a few days, has been award. eu the coutract for a ten mile brick road to extend from Cuba to Obi, N. Y., and passiug through the town of Friendship. The contract price Is 105,000. Mr. Heck made good ou the road he is Just finish ing and rushed it through to completion. Warren Mirror. The Seneca Kicker, one of our wel come exchanges, celebrated its 14th anni versary ou the 4th of July by increasing Its subscription from AO cents to f 1.00 a year, a step which Its publishers should have taken long before they did, for the Kicker is well worth the price and more too. Good luck to ye, girls. ' The borough school board at its reg ular monthly meetlug, July 1st, effected a new organization as follows: W. C. Imel, president; Q. Jamiusou, vice presi dent; David II. Blum, secretary; J. R. Clark, treasurer. The school term, be ginning on the first Monday of Septem ber, will be as usual, eight months. The Hickory township school board has elected teachers for the ensuing term as follows: Laura K. Hinutz, principal of the East Hickory high school; No. 5, Mae Lib by; No. 4, Dora Rosen; No. 3, Miss Baker; No. 2, Mary Hender son; No. 1, no election; Beaver Valley, Dorothy Shunk; Church Hill. Hszel Slbble; Queen, Rachel Alhaugh; Albaugh Hill, uo election. The school board of Harmony town ship has made a partial selection of teach er for the ensuing term, as follows: West Hickory, Alice N. Slggins, princi pal; Primary room. Mary Casey; Truukey ville, Martha Morrow; Fagun dusj Clara Head; Fleming Hill, Mrs, Jennie A. Vail. Teachers for Allender, Washington, Noilltown, and We it Hick ory No. 2, schools are still to be elected. While wading iu the Allegheny river at Oleopoll', about 6 o'olock Saturday afternoon, Raymond M. Wolf, aged 23, a P. R. R. brakeman, was swept into 20 feel of water by a stiff current and, being unable to swim, was drowued. Clyde Proper, of Oil City, who was with him, had his wrist grabbed by the drowning man and was pulled under twice, but got bis feet braced against a stone and pulled away and gave the alarm, ll's experi ence so unnerved him that It was found necessary to get a doctor for him. The body of the unfortunate victim was re covered Sunday afternoon and that ssine eveuing was taken to Allegany, N. Y., where his parents reside, for burial. -In addition to the damages dune by lightning during the storm of Friday evening, mentioned by our Kellettville correspondent, a number of other places up that way felt the effects of the same storm. At the home of Ben Welter, on Gorman Hill, the chimney was struck and completely wrecked, sotuo of the bricks coming down on the stove. Mrs. Wei lor and sen were in the house and near where the bolt entered, but were not injured. At the home of Theodore Barber, on Whig Hill, the lightning came in on the telcphoue wire and tore the leg olf a small table on the front porch. Just below Kellettville a bolt struck and re duced two poles of the Forest Telephone Co. to kindling wood. Frank Hendricks, who is employed at camp number seven near Endeavor by Wheeler and Dusenbury as a woodsmau hail a narrow escape from death Thurs day altornoon when a speeder on which he was riding was struck by a locomotive on the Wheeler and Dusenbury railroad. Mr, Hendricks had taken the speeder to go to West Hickory and on the return trip when he was near the mill at En deavor he saw an engine approaching and before he could remove the speeder from the track It was struck and Mr. Hen dricks was thrown a distance of about thirty feet. The speeder waa completely demolished but Mr. Hendricks escaped with a deep cut on the head and a couple of small cuts on bis right leg. Edward Cook, 20 years old, is in the Punxsutawney hospital, with a com pound fracture of the left leg, sustained in an accident near bis borne at Cooks burg, yesterday, says the Punxsutawney Spirit of the 28lh ult. The young man was driving a team with about 4,000 pounds of mine props behind it. The road is extremely rough and young Cook was Jolted from bis seat. He fell directly in front of the right rear wheel, which passed over bis leg about midway be tween the kuee and thigh. The bone was crushed and a piece of it pierced the muscle. At the hospital last evening it was found necessary to wire the bone. The injury is a serious one, and may re sult iu the patient being slightly lame. -Thomas Sullivan, the man who was shot while stealing a ride on an Erie freight train who was taken to the W. C. A. hospital In Jamestown, N. Y., June 6, was discharged from the hospital Satur day as cured. He has completely re covered from a wound in which Oil times out of a hundred would have proven fa tal. The bullet pierced 19 holes in Sul livan's Intestines. This was an abdomi nal wound fully as dangerous as the one which caused the death of President Mo Kinley at Buffalo, and the president hail tho benefit of the greatest surgical ex perts of the country. Naturally irs. Robert B. Blanchird and L. D. Bowman, of Jamratowu, the latter a former Tio nesta physican, who has charge of this case, feel highly elated over their success in saving Sullivan's life, Electrical storms were quite severe and did some damage near Guitonville last week, according to R. W. Moon, who was home at that place on a few days' vacation. On tho 4th during a storm lightning killed one of two pigs confined in an enclosure near the barn and belong ing to George Haslet. In the eveuing of the 5tb, about fl o'clock, a storm of un usual severity passed over that section during which there was a ralufall of fully two Inches, Mo lding gardens and fields. While this storm was going on the barn of Mr. Moon was struck by lightning damaging the roof somewhat and tearing up one corner considerably. Evldonces showed that the bolt passed withiu three feetof his horse which was knocked down and severely stunned, in which condition Mr. Moon found him a few minutes after wards iu his stall. The uuimal quickly recovered when released from tho rope halter by whi"h he was tied, and showed no 111 effects from the shock the next day. The gas Hue of the Forest Gas Co., near the school house lu that vicinity was struck and the gas was ignited, requiring streuuoua efforts in extinguishing the flume alter a gasket bad been burned out. Gortrude, the Ave year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnahan ol West Hickory, who Is spending a few days in town the guest of her uncle, Charles Carnahan, of Second street, bad the misfortune yesterday afternoon, while playing on the lawn In front of the house, to fall and fracture her left collar bone. The fracture was a bad one, but owing to the little girl's age It will not take the bones long to knit together. Warren Times, June 27, Tltusvllle has a city ordinance which many an other town would do well to copy, and according to reports it Is to be rigidly enforced from this on during the summer. The ordinance requires the outtiug of weeds and ail noxious growths on vacant lota and on the premises of every one within the city limits, at least once a month, thus converting a slovenly and unsiRhtly condition Into a "city beautiful." Such a provision iu the code of any municipality would work no great hardship upon any property owner, and its strict enforcement would remove many an eye sore from an otherwise beautiful town. If thus treated where would you go to find a prettier little city than our own TlonestaT Mrs. Frances Frick, widow of the late John Frick, and a sister of Mrs, Samuel D. Irwin, of our place, died at he Chester county, Pa., hospital, Wednesday, July 3, 11)12. Interment July 6, at South Laurel Hill, Philadel phia. Her husband, herself and family had been visitors in Tionesta In the past, and will be pleasantly remembered by many friends in this community. She and her sisters, Mrs. Dr. Price, of Wes'. Chester, Sirs. Irwin, and one brother, Capt. Joseph R. Thomas, were children of Col. Philip D. Thomas, of Philadel phia, who came here In 1806, married Helen 8. May, and became a well known resident of Tionesta, aud who was elected to the State Senate In the Clarion-Forest district, and who died in 1878, beloved by all who knew bim. -Smith E. Realty, of Ligonier, Pa , son-in-law of Charles U. Thompson, of Endeavor, this county, was one of the victims to lose his life in the terrible ac cident last Friday on Ibe Ligonier Valley Railroad, an account of which will be found on the first page ol this issue. Mr. Beatty was tbe engineer of the second engine of tbe freight train and jumped when the crash came. He sustsined a brokon leg and the press reports stated that his life would be saved. His injur ies evidently were more serious than at first roported, for bis death occurred Tuesday morning at tbe Latrobe hospi tal, where he was taken for treatment immediately alter the accident. His fire man, John H. Ankney, also jumped, rolled under the tender and baefboth legs cut off. He died on the way to the hos pital. Mr. Beatty was over thirty years of age, was a lifelong resident of Ligon ier and popular with all who knew bim. Ho is survived by his wife, who was M iss Erma X. Thompson, and one daugh ter aged ulue years. Charles G. Thomp son and son Lee were visiting at Ligon ier at the time of the accident. Jesse L. Thompsou, another son, also of Endeav or, was summoned and went down last evening to attend tbe funeral, which will be mild Thursday. Earl Osborne Loses Foot Under Cars. C. E. Oshorue, of this place, was crip pled for life Tuesday morning at West Hickory, when he f-ill under a freight train and lost his left foot just above tbe ankle. Mr. Osborne, who is a saw mill worker, came to Tionesta last year and purchased the John Cropp property at the upper end of town. For some time he has been employed on a mill in Potter county aud came home a week ago. Not wishing to be so far away from his family ho determined to soek employment near er home and on Monday went to Oil City to look for a place in one of the factories there. During the night he jumped freight traiu No. 351, known as "tbe oil run," for a ride home, but when it passed here it is supposed to have been going so fast that he feared to jump and be went on to West Hickory, where he jumped just in front of the depot. This occurred shortly after one o'clock. He evidently lost bis footing and rolled under the train, his left leg being badly crushed at the ankle. No one saw the accident and tho unfortunate mat) laid boslde the track until four o'clock wben the crew of south- bouud freight No. 380 discovered him. He was picked up aud taken to tbe Oil City hospital, where bis leg was ampu tated just above the aukle. He with stood the shock very well. Aside from some bruises on his face he had no ether injuries and it is thought be will recover. He has a wife and three small children aud much sympathy Is expressed for him in bis misfortnue. He was working hard to pay off nu indebtedness ou his property. Mrs. Osborne went to Oil City Tuesday noon to be with bim. George Brewer Found Dead in Bed. Our Kellettville correspondent fur nishes the following particulars of the sudden death of a well known resident of that placet George Brewer was found dead In his bed Monday morning, July 8th, on the Weller farm, below town. It ia stated that he had been drinking quite heavily for several days. He did not show up Monday morning and searchers climbed lu tbe window and found him lying on the bed surrounded by books and papers, whore be had been reading. He is sup posed to liRje been dead about six hours, A physician was summoned, who pro nounced the cause of his death to be heart failure. As there was no evidence of foul play or anything to indicate that bis death was due toother than natural causes, an Inquest was not deemed nec essary. Mr. Brewer was aged about 65 years and was unmarried. He had been staying by himself and taking care of the Weller farm for some time. Nothing is known here as to the ante cedents of Mr. Brewer or where he came from. He came to .Kellettville many years ago and had made this his home ever since, being employed about the mills and lumber woods. During the big flood iu the spring ol 1011 his trunk was submerged and all his papers were destroyed, and therefore not a scrap of paper could he found throwing any light ou bis past history. Neither is it posi tively uown that be ever cunlided iu anyone, but there ia a rumor afloat that he came here from Connecticut. He was a quiet, inoffensive, industrious man, and one who was well known in this vi cinity. The luneral services will be held today, Wedne-day, with interment iu tbe Whig Hill cemetery. PERSONAL. Miss Maud Canfield ia visiting friends In Pittsburgh. James Flynn, of Oil City, is visiting bis aunt, Mrs. James Llghtner, Mrs. M. Andrews, of Collin wood, Ohio, Is tbe guest of Mrs, H. U. Watson, Mr. aud Mrs. G. II, Killmer spent tbe week end visiting Jamestown, N. Y. friends. Mrs. J. II. Derickson visited her sister, Mrs, Dr. Wallace, at East Brady, last week. Charles Flick ia in Toronto, Canada, where be has employment during the school vacation, Miss Virginia Slggins of Oil City was Mrs. George B. RobfDBon's guest several daya last week. Mr. and Mrs.' C. M. Arner visited tbeir son Lewis at Kellettville a day or two of last week. Edward Roberts was a guest the past week at the home of his uncle, Post master Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jamieson spent tbe fourth with Mr, and Mrs, George Uunter in Sheffield. Mrs. H. E. Neill of Bradford was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. J. U. Derickson several daya last week. Miss Geueviove Carr, of Lottsville, Pa., is visiting the homes of her uucles, F. R. and C. A. Lansou. Frank Rudolph and family, of En deavor, spent tbeir 4lb of July vacation with friends in this viciuity. Mr, and Mrs, Anna Hasseyof Oil City wore guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Hunter a few days of last week. Miss Ethel Clark is borne from Mead Ville for a month's vacation w ith ber par ents, Mr, and Mrs. J, R. Clark. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Balloy and children spent last week visitiug the former's parents uer Emlenton. Mrs. Hallie Jackson returned tbe last of tbe month from a visit with her son, Daniel Jackson, in Detroit, Mich. Everell Bean and Miss Ellen Hunter both of Endeavor, were granted a license to marry on the 3d Inst., by Clerk Max well. -Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Flick went to Parker, Pa., to spend tbeir fourth of July vacation with Ibe latter's father, C. A. Parker. Dr. Karl E. Wenk of Kane came down from Kane on tbe 4th and remained a guest at tbe old homestead till Monday morning. Mrs. Victor H. Harnett, of Washing ton, D. C, arrived here Monday morning for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Jennie K. Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Legnard of Wau kegan, 111., visited several days of the past week at the home of Mr, aud Mrs, A. B. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Landers spent several daya of last week visiting tbe latter'a parents at Tltusvllle, Mr, and Mrs. Win, White. Will U. Clark came in from Schenec tady, N. Y., last week to spend a short vacation at the parental home aud meet other Tionesta friends. -Mr. aud Mrs. C. P. Cloak of Kellett ville were guests a few days of last week of the latter's parents iu Tiouesta, Mr. aud Mrs. E. M, Porter. Jobu Coleman, of Williamsport, a member of tbe firm of Colemau fe Wat sun, lumbermen, of this place, ia a vis itor iu town this week. Mrs. J, B. Cottle entertained her nephew, Harry A. lloch, wife aud little daughter, Twylla Gean, of Cbicora, Pa,, soveral days of last week, Our genial friend Urban Mong is re joicing with exceeding grest Joy over the arrival of a lusty 0-pound boy at bis dom icile yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ludwlg and little daughter, of Titusville, spent a part of last week bere with Mrs. Ludwig'a mother, Mrs. J. N. Sandrnck. Miss Mabel Vandemsrk left on Juue 30th to visit her mother In Franklin and friends in Maryland and West Vlrgiuia, She will be goue about a mouth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turner and Miss Nellie Turner, of Tidioute, were honor guests at a delightful outiug party at the Hopkins cottage Tuesday of last week. Mrs. J. D. Zelgler returned to her home at East Bradford Monday after a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mealy of tbe Townibip. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence and son A. J. Lawrence a u toed to Kane on Wednesday evening and spent tbe Fourth here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald. Kane Republican. Rev. S. F. Marks came down from Tidioute Monday to pay a visit to his friend A. B. Kelly, whom be was glad to find In a cheerful mood notwithstanding his long siege of illness, Mr. aud Mrs. Al, Dable of Tylers burg, former Tionesta residents, spent a few days of last week visiting at the homes of Mrs. Dahle's sisters, Mesdames II. E. Moody and Joseph Morgan. -Charlie Elliot, with the Pickett hard ware company at Warren, drove down on his new motor cycle last week and spent several days visiting his father, James Elliot, and other relatives aud friends, Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Ritchey, Mrs. J. D. W. Reck, Mrs. F. 8. Hunter, Mrs. G. W. Bovard, Dr. F. J. Bovard, of Tionesta, and Miss Mary Henderson, of East Hickory, atteuded the Eastern Star pic nic at Monarch Park, Oil City, Monday, Charles Killmer and Charles Blum loft here the last of the month for Buffalo, N. Y., where they have good positions as a drilling crew for a contractor named McGibboney. They will be employed in the gas fluid south of Buffalo. Mr. John Darr of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Oil City, autoed up last Thursday and spent the afternoon as guests of Mrs. Ada Dunkle at tbe home of Mr. aud Mra. Geo, Killmer, Mr. and Mrs, G, G. Uaston weredown from the Dieble farm a few days last week. Mrs. Gaston Is chairman of Com mittee No. 1, of the Presbyterian Ladle Aid, which committee served a tine sup per In the church diuiug hall while she was home, A large party of Tionesta ladies en joyed a picnic at President on June 27th, ou Invitation of Mrs. Thomas Snodgrsss and Mrs, J. D. W. Reck. There were 53 In tbe party, which went down on tbe 11 o'clock train and returned at six. All report a perfect day aud a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. G, W, Meader and children, of Jamestown, N. Y., were guests over the 4th of Mrs. Meader's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weingard, of German Hill. Other members of the latter family were borne to spend tbe national holiday at the pleasant old home stead. Geo. Huddleson, for the past two years a resident of Oklahoma, roturned to bis native home iu this vicinity last week. While many featuros of that hot section were to his liking, he does not expect to return, preferring "the old stomping ground" to anything ho found in the southwest country. Our old friend Benjamin Kinney has diifted with tbe tide landing iu tbe oil fields at Maricopa, California, where be finds It necessary, in order to make life bearable, to have the weekly visits of tbe old Forest Republican. Ben has for years been a laud-mark in the vicinity of Balltown and Porkey, and no doubt is much missed by old friends in that com munity. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: Frank Ru dolph, Endeavor; J. T, Flick, Tionesta; W. L. Elder, Warren; Geo. W, Meader, Jamestown, N, Y.; Ben Kinney, Mari copa, Calif., (new); Elk Tanning Co., Ridgway; Mrs. K, J. Mills, Corydon, Pa, (new); Geo, Sbotts, Tylersbuig; Miss Minnie Wallers, Muncie, Ind; Joseph Clark, Tionesta. The following teachers from here are attending summer schools: Miss Juue Herman st State College, Center county; F. W. Gill and Miss Katharine Osgood st the University, Wooster, Ohio; Parker Flick at Allegheny College, Meadville. Lloyd White, our new principal, is also attending State College. Ira B. Slioup, of Muzelte, is attending Columbia Univer sity, in New York City. Prof. James L. Marks of Tidioute, and Miss Sarah Sansom Wilson, were man led on tbe campus of the Klskimin etas Springs school June 28th. Prof. Marks is a son of Hev. and Mrs. 8. F. Marks of Tidioute, and is well and favor ably known to many Tionesta people. His bride is tbe daughter of Prof, A. W. Wilson, principal of the school iu which be has held a chair for some time past. Tbey will make their home at Klskimin etas Springs, Fred M. Morgan, for the past six teen years a resident of Denver, Col., whither he went because of tbe salubri ousness of tbe climate, came east a month ago to get a bracer of pure Pennsylvania ozone, and has been a guest at the home of his brother, James R. Morgan, for tbe past two weeks. The high altitude of Denver got a little too frisky to suit Fred and be decided to shake It for a season and come back to a country that he knew would welcome him and build him up physically. Dr. Wllber T. Ledebur, who has been located in Baltimore, Md., for some time, sprung a pretty and agreeable sur prise nu bis relatives and friends bere when be came home July 1st bringing a bride with him. The young lady of his choice was Miss Anna Harboldt,of York, Pa., who had beon a trained nurse In St. Luke's hospital, Baltiaiore, in which the doctor was resident physiciau. Tbey were married In Washington, I). C, ou March 28th, 1012. They will spend the summer bere and are receiving the con gratulations of uiauy friends. The doc tor bad a bouse furnished at Irviugtou, a suburb of Baltimore, aud expects to lo cate there permanently. Wednesday, June 26, Harry D. Jam iesou and Adella L. Saudrock le It on the early morning train for Meadvillo, where tbey were joined by their friend, Miss Ethel Clark, and together the party pro ceeded to Lluesville, Crawford county, where, at high noon, the marriage of tbe first namod was solemnized by the Rev, W. O, Calhoun, their former pastor in Tionesta, tbe full ring ceremony of tbe Methodist Episcogal church being em ployed. After tbe wedding dinner the company spent the day at Exposition Park, Cnnueaut Lake, and the happy couple left Linesvllle In the evening for a trip to Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. They will make their home iu Tionesta and begin their married life with tbe best wishes of a multitude of friends. A Joyous Family Gathering. Mrs. Joseph G. Dale, Tlonesta's oldest and most revered resident, experienced the joy during the past week of having with her practically all of her immediate family and decendents, and on Sabbath last all were gathered around the sump tuous dinner table in a happy reunion which extended over the day. The ven erable and ever genial hostess entered in to the spirit of the plessmt occasion as though she wore oue of the youngest In stead of tbe mother of tho company. Should Mrs. Dale be spared till Septem ber II next, she will have reached her UOlb birthday, and for more than 71 years she has presided over her own house hold, having he; n married on Christinas eve, 1SI0. She has been wonderfully blessed throughout her long life with al most perfect health, aud but for an in jury sustained in a fall a tew years sro, she has scarcely known a day that she could not busy herself with her house hold affairs iu which she always found greatoat pleasure. Her host ol friends In this community wish her continued health and happiness through the re mainder ol her life among them. The following members of tho family were present at Ibis reunion: Mrs. Jennie 0. Partridge and son Fred, of Pitlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I). De wees and Bons, Dale and Howard, of Salem, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewees Cleveland, Ohio; Alex. II. Dale, Oakland, California; Mrs. Hello M. Dewees and J. T. Dale, Tionesta. A group picture of tbe company wastakeu. Notice to Contractors. Tho Hoard of 8chool Directors of Howe Township will meet at Lynclr, Pa., on Monday, July 22, 1012, to receive bids on moving the Porter Farm School House. It will he taken down and moved on tbe railroad about one mile, and by wagon about one-half mile. The specilicatious are the ssine as the old ones. The con tractors will furnish all new material to finish tbe building wben setting it up again. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Hows Twp. School Hoard. A. C. Greoo, Secretary. lit Peroxide of Hy drogen la almost a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One-half Pints at 20 cents, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We dow liavo in stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. KOAPS.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere liuquet, White Clematis, Big Bath, Elder Flower, &c. Colgate's Dental Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream ia tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquet, Dactylis, Ac. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. If You Want to See a line of Shoes & Oxfords that have 150 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. All widths. L.J.Hopkins Will You Make a Garden? If so, let us furuUh you with what you need in the way of Garden Seeds. And after that, when you need Garden TooIh, remember we have large a-isortinitit of all kinds S ades, Shovels, Hoes, Uakes, &o. A good Wheelbarrow is soirelhing you need all the time. We have them at reasonable prices Lau Mowers of different makes And prices, and they're the best. Farming Tools. We have most anything you need in this line and we are sure we can suit you iu quality and save you soma money. Bjfore yon buy anything in this litie come and look over our stock. Costs you nothiug to look aud we are always glad to show them. Say, You Fisherman ! Why do you waste time or bother with a worn-out Fishing Hod, or carry an unwieldv pole cut in the wools, when we can sell you a good Juintod S eel Kid for $1 Ol) and up? Come iu and see them. We have all kiu Is of Fishing Taokle Cane Jointed Rods, Li 038, Hooks, &i , aud the prices are right. J. 0. Every Kind of Hardware, Wo (jive "H. fe II." WE SELL LOTS OF GOOD CLOTHES And good clothes only; we're particular, very, about how they're designed and made; we guarantee the quality; and as for value-giving, wc think we're pretty well out of competition in that. Whatever you want that's good, and in all ways satisfactory, you may come here for it without risk of disappointment. Summer Comfort Hints. Special value in Soft Shirts $1.00 Soft Collars 15c and 2lic Wash Neckwear 25c and 60c Silk Socks 26c and 50c Straw Hats. . $1.00 to $5.0C Panama Hats $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 White Duck Trousers $1.00 and $1.50 White Flannel Trousers $5.00 Light Color Striped Serge Trousers $5.00 Khaki Trousers $1.00 Light Cool Pajamas $1.00 and $1.60 Belts-black, ton or gray t 60c to $1.00 Serge and Alpaca Coalu $1.60, $2.00 to $5.00 Dusters and Auto Coats $1.60 to $5.00 Bathing Suits . 60c to $3.60 PR Umbrellas and Parasols. We are now displaying The Finest Line of Umbrellas and Parasols ever shown in the city. It would be well worth your time to Inspect Our Stock, whether you buy or not. Come in and look. Inspection costs nothing. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Boys' Oxfords. There's nothing that will afford a boy so much comfort during the summer months as a pair of Oxfords. We've a fine line of Boys' Oxfords in black or tan leathers. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIK CITY, 1A. TIONESTA, PA. Urrt'ii Trading Mamps. ICfr CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers