Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You ominol allure! to lake your own rink BKniniit loss liy lire. Remember that we reprenent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call ou you when you want lire Insurance that really protocta. Drop u a card and we'll do the rem. We are anenta In this county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can turn nth aecurlty for County ofliclala, bank olliulala, elc. 1 1 Mil & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE.PA. Results Our efforts have been realized. We have produced the champion student penmen, atenoKraphnra and accountants in Norlbweatern Peunaylvanla during the laat year. Every graduate baa been employed, and we have proven ourselves leader In our line. Enroll now for our fall opening, Sept. 3,11112. Warren ISiisIness College, O. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIHK.1IKMTM. Levi it Co. Ad, l.ainniera. Ad, The Prints Cn. Hogge A Buhl. The K Inter Co. Hopkina .Store, Kalph A. Cook. Waverly Oil Co, Ad. Ad. Ad. Ad. Ad. Ad. Koblnaiin A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Steven Anna Co. Ad. Jacob E. Waitner. Local. Hnmrtit Hllberbers. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Forest Co. Nat. Hank. Ad. ( 'onal ilutiona I A meiid munis. Sigworlh Hardware. Locals. Oil market closod at $1.80. Ia your aubacrlption paid? You can get it at Hopkina' store, tf Fertilizer and Lime in stock at Big worth's. It Keen Kuttor and Knot Kllpper Axes at Slgworth's. It You can get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at Lanaou Bros. tf Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Horry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. The whistle on the Coleman A Wat son mill started in regularly lo call (be crew to work on Monday morning, and it sounds good, tbank you, even at this dis tance. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20a per pound in nine pound lots, at lite Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. tf Quite a number from this place and vicinity attended the Whig Hill camp meeting Sunday. The meetings will con tinue over next Sunday, The regular at tendance baa been quite large. Team For Sai.k. A good toam of grey horses is offered for sale by Jacob E. Wagner, of Harmony township. The borsoa will weigh from 1100 to 1300 each, and are sound and In good condition, tf. One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with la lame back. Apply Chamberlain's ' Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. The post office of Elulalin, at Shef field Junction, this county, will be dis continued after August 15th, by order of the postolilce department. Hereafter mail Intended for former patrons of that olllre, will be seut to Watson Farm, For est county. Dr. M. W. Easlon, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tlonosta every Wednesday. See him at the Central House. Setting boues and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success In all kinds of chronic diseases. The mushroom season Is fairly on now, but toad-stools are as deadly poison ous as ever, so If you are not absolutely sure of the difference, don't try to make a guess at It by eating either species of the fungi. Your guess migbt be wrong, and then there might be a Job for the under taker. The 2Ht.li annual reunion of the North western o; A. R. association, Department of Pennsylvania, will be held Tuesday, August 20, at Exposition park Conueaut lake. Colonel Ned Arden Flood, of Meadvllle, will be one of the principal speakers at the campfire hi Id during the afternoon. John Bush, the fishing and trapping expert, is also something of a snake catcher. He captured a big black rattler one day last week and sent to Rattlesnake Pete at Rochester, N. Y., where It will add to the attractions of that famous snakeologisi's replilery. Mr. Pierce, of the Hotol Weaver, also sent a live rattler to Pete. A storm on Friday afternoon over this section was quite severe, but did no great damage. Out in the township south of here considerable bail fell and a strong wind accompanied the storm, but corn, oals and lu 'k wheat, the crops most likely to be damaged by such a storm, stood the racket well and little permanent damage is reported. M. S. Carnalian, of Pleasantville, who has drilled live wells on warrant ol!K, the Wheeler, Dusenhury A Co. lauds, near Newtown 'Mills, was here Friday making arrangements to move to warrant (WIH, In the name township, where a number ol wells will be drilled, Of the live wells drilled two were fair gaisera In the Queen sand. Tlin Kellettville ball team won an In teresting game here Saturday from Tlo liitHia, score 10 to 5. For eight Innings It was a good game, Tionesta leading 3-2. The II rH work a exploded In the ninth am! Kellettville scored eight runs after a gonil chance had been given to retire tliual.lii, Tionesta came back with two runs In tlin ninth, hut that lef us some kiiy and allowed the Kellettville boys lo yu luium Itieliiig bnppy. Mrs. Doutt and her daughter, Mrs, J, P. Grove, went to Rochester, Pa., Friday, In response to a telegram announcing the death of Ibe former's son, Calvin Doutt, which occurred on Thursday after a pro traded Illness, The deceased, who was also a brother of A. M. Doutt ol this place, leaves his wife and six children surviv ing, lie had beeu a visitor In Tionesta aud Is remembered by a number of our people. Last week the Tldloute News re printed the following local item taken from Us news columns 80 years ago; "Last Sunday morning the milt of ex Sheriff Brace in Hickory township, For est county, was totally destroyed by fire, the origin of which is not known. Good work was done In saving the lumber, only about 15,000 feet out of the 2,000,000 feet destroyed. Loss about $15,000; Insur ance ,000." Leonard R. Cropp, of Cropp Hill, brought in the champion rattlesnake which he killed Tuesday afternoon on the Pigaon Hill road. The anake was a yellow one meisuring Ave feet one Inch lu length and seven inches across the skin at the largest point when laid out flat. It carried nine rattles. That Is some rattlesnake and the record Is likely to stand for a time. Mr. Cropp refused $3 for the skin. The power house and gas pump rig belonging to Charles Carnaban on the hog back just below Gordou Run caught (Ire Wednesday afternoon while ibe men were at work at the river, and was totally destroyed. The plant was all right seem iugly when the men left and the cause of the tire Is unknown. The loss is heavy- over f 1,000, saying nothing of the loss of productiou while the plant is rebuilding. Tidioule News. The building occupied by Anderson k Carlson as a barber shop for the past several years, located on Klin Street be tween Lanson's store and the Walters millinery store, Is being torn down, the intention being to replace It with a mod ern two story building. Wm. Lawrence owns the property and will erect the new structure. The barber shop has been moved to the little building just above the Italian fruit stoie. Maria C. Welmore, widow of the late Judge L. D. Wetmore who for teu years was President Judge of the district coin posed of Forest and Warren counties, died st ber home in Wsrren last Satur day, following a stroke of paralysis sus tained two mouths ago. She is survived by two sons, Edward D. Wetmore of Warren and Albert L. Wetmore of Lon don, England, and a step-daughter, Mrs. J. P. Jefferson of Warreu. The ladies of the Nebraska W. C. T. U. gave a variety shower isst Thursday for Mrs. Ada Wlant, presenting ber with wearing apparel, as well as a nice sum of money. A goodly number of the ladies gathered for the occasion, bringiug a sub stantial lunch, and spent a very pleasant day. Mrs. Wisnt has not been able to work since she was badly burned wbeu her boine was destroyed by Are some tlmo ago, and the kindness of the mem bers of the. union and other friends is thoroughly appreciated. Middletown, situated about eight miles below Harrisburg, on the Susqu hanna river, Is one of Pennsylvania's most progressive little cities, and among Its many wideawake institutions ia The Journal, which last week printed a 36 page industrial edition In which are ex ploited the towns many advantages fir business and manufacturing concerns. The citizens will be derelict Indeed if they fail to properly appreciate the Journal's efforts to give the town a boom and place it ou the map. G. A. R. Day Is to be observed at Chautauqua this year on Saturday, Au gust 17. Rev. R. A. Bu.zi, pustor of the M. E. church at Ed inborn, who Is a mem ber ol the program committee, is visiting the towns throughout Northwestern Pennsylvania in an effort to break the at tendance record by interesting members of Ibe great patriotlo fraternity in the meeting. He was in Meadvllle Tuesday and secured the promise of many of the Civil war Burvivors to be on baud. One of the attractions Is a six o'clock dinner. State Fish Commissioner N.R. Buller is making arrangements for distribution of trout this fall In a number of streams which have not reoe ved lish for a long time, satisfactory guarantees that the young fish will be looked alter by fisher men and members of clubs having been given. This will not only be the first fall in which trout have been put nut, hut It will probably be the moat extensive planting. Good results are looked for as only stock tish will be distributed and theie is an abundance In the hatcheries, 'Starling W. Waters, postmastsr of Warren since 1817, died suddenly on Monday from heart trouble, which at tacked htm two days prior while visiting the North Warren hospital, of which he had loug been one of the trustees. He had bee 'i prominent in Wsrren county's social, industrial aud political circles since his 22d year w hen he was elected protuonotary, and his popularity was general throughout the county, Mr, Waters was born in Warreu 02 years ago. He is survived by his widow and three ions. Attention Is directed to the ad, of Ralph Cook, who has taken the agency in this section for tho Buick automobile. Mr. Cook expects soon to bare an up-to-date garage In operation, equipped lor taking care of automobiles and making and supplying all kinds of repairs. He owns a very pretty Buick car with which lie will do livery woik aud have iu readi ness to lake parties out for business or pleasure at all times. Let him demon strate the good qnslities of the Buick to you and encourage his entei prise by your patronage. Frost is reported Irani some sections of the county Monday morning. Out toward Tvlersburg, and up in Jenks township it H thought corn was touclmd up to some extent. In this Immediate vicinity, while the past lew mornings have beeu excosslvely cold for August weather, no actual frost is reported, but it has been a mighty close call for some of the crops. And It seems these un seasonable conditions are to continue for some time, according to the following bulletin issued ly the Weather Bureau in Washington Sunday nligbt: "The lirst part of the coining week will give moderate temperatures iu the eastern and southern states, followed by a change to somewhat warmer weather the latter half oflhe week. This will be followed by much cooler weather," The Clarion Republican of last week states that aad accident occurred at Snydersburg Monday afternoon when the eight year old son of Andrew Grole mund had bis right foot badly cut In a mowing machine. The little fellow was trying to capture a oat when the accident occurred. Drs. R. W. Phillips, of Leep er, and F. P. Phillips, of Clarion, were called In and upon examination It was found necessary to amputate the foot above the ankle. Noting a recent visit of Rev. H. A. Bailey to Its town to till the pulpit of their absent pastor, the Seneca Kicker says; Rev. Bailey preached at Seneca on 8unday evening and a goodsized con gregation llstoned with interest to an ex cellent sermon delivered by the visiting minister. He made a very favorable Im pression upon bis bearers and Iroin the comments upon his discourse it is appar ent that our people would be glad to bear biin again whenever the opportunity pre sents Itself. The old Crawford county Jail at Meadvllle, which has Just been torn dowu to make room for a new and more mod ern structure, was occupied by 22 sheriffs of Crawford county. During the 03 years the old Jail stood there was but one bang ing within its walls, and that was on April IS, 1901, when Daniel 8. Keboe alias Frank Major, paid the death penalty for tho murder of Chief of Police Daniel Mo Grathof Tltusville. Of the 22 sheriffs who lived in the old iail, 15 have gone to their long borne. The leap year party In Bovard's bail, Friday night, waa an enjoyable affair, forty-five couples being iu attendance. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Norma Perrlmi, Lerny Johnson, Jack Vaughn, Samuel MoNulty, Thomas Hilton, Oil City; Misses Josephine Porch and Eve lyn Peterson, bhetlield; Miss Ruth Mo- Keo, Reynoldsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. U. G Keeley, James Wilbur, Archie McMillen, Pleasantville; Miss Carrie Stucbel, Louie Kourqiiin, Tidioule; W. A. Wynn, Thom as Fulton, Wm. Cameron, Warren; Miss Vivisn Killer, Mr. Hharpe, East Hickory; Neil Kunselman, Endeavor; E. K. Mor rison, West Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret Yetter, Kane; James Abel, Jamestown, N. Y.; Joseph Stewart. Philadelphia; Harold Borden, Troy; Mrs. L. A. Buzard, Laml- son, Ala.; Mrs. D. H. Edwards, Wash ington; Mrs. M. Andrews, Collinwood, Ohio; Miss Erdie Wolfe, Tionesta town ship. Lightning Causes $1,600 Total Loss. Our Kellettville correspondent gives us the following account of a destructive lightning bolt: During the storm about two o'clock Friday afternoon lightning struck Ralph Grove's barn on bis farm on the bill north of here and It was burned to the ground, together with twenty tous of bay, a wagon, a new manure spreader, a back, harness, etc. A load of bay bad Just been driven into the barn and left standing while the family was at dinuer. When the explosion of lightning came the doors were blown from the barn and in a moment it was enveloped In names Three work horses, which were har nessed, and a colt were saved by Levi Grove, wbo loosed them after the barn was in a blaze-and they ran out unhurt. On account of the wet weather a portion of Mr. Grove's bay aud bis wheat were yet in the fields. He carried no insur ance and bis loss will be heavy, it being at least $1,500. The barn was a good bank structure, about 40x50 feet, and had been rebuilt by nlui about three years ago. The Team was His Own. The Derrick of Friday contaiued the following item: "W. M. Grouer, a prominent farmer of Washington town ship, Clarion county, was in town on business TLursday and experioncn! a few unpleasant minutes, from which he was relieved by identification by some Oil City acquaintances. On Saturday ol last week a pair of sorrel horses, weigh ing about 1,050 pounds each, and a slat huggy, with red rnnning gear, were stolen from Scott Aguew, of Cooksburg, Forest county, aud the last beard of the outlit was that it was headed this way. The team driven to town by Mr. Groner answered the description of the one stolen In Forest county, even to a white strip on the face of one of the animals, two white bind fee 00 one horse and one white hind foot on the other. While he waa on the road between here and Venus, an Oil City Liveryman, wbo bad been furnished a description of the stolen outfit, passed and at the first farm bouse where a telephone was installed., he used it to notify persons Interested here that he be lieved the stolen outfit was coming to town. When Mr. Groner arrived and put up bis team he was naturally surprised at the large number of men who gathered around the outfit and was puzzled at the questions asked biin, most of tliein pointing towards tho manner In which be had secured the horses and the route he had taken to reaob Oil City. It finally dawned upon bim that he was suspected of having stolen the team and was looking to be put to so ne trouble and possibly expanse when an Oil City friend appeared and explained matters and the crowd drifted away. Their mistake was natural aa not only did the description of the borses fit, but Mr. Groner's buggy was a slat-box one, with red running gear. When it was all over no one enjoyed the joke more than the Clariou oouuty visitor." Nebraska. Mrs, Wilbert MoKeen is visiting rela tives in Tionesta this week. (Juite a number of our young people attended oampmeetiug at Whig Hill on Sunday. Miss Lillian Dassler and Miss New of New Kochello, N. Y., are visiting at F. X, Krei tier's at present. Miss Irene Phillips or Kellettville spent Sunday with Marie McKeen. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole, August 2, 1012. Mrs. Frank Combs la spending a week with relatives at East Hickory. Roy Thompson of Endeavor spent Sunday with friends here. Lawrence and Ralph Klinestlver o( Shellield visited relatives here during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Haugh entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. U. McAnincb of Man hattan, Kansas, and Mrs. Emma Shields of Emleuton, Pa., a couple of days last week Miss Elizabeth McCloskey of Reynolds vllle spent the past week with Mrs. J. i. Reedy at tbis place, PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baxter of Gil foyle were visitors In town yesterday. Miss Madeline Rodgers of Warren is Miss Helen Burton's guest tbis week. Mrs. J. H. Derickson is entertaining ber sister, Mrs. Wallace, of East Brady. Miss Florence Hilton, of Oleopolis, Is a guest of Miss Evelyn Grove tbis week. Philo Williams waa over from Clar Ington a few hours yesterday on busi ness, Mrs. Eva Weaver, of Mariasville, Pa., is a guest of Miss Sarah Carson this week, Miss Emina Tbeman of Pittsburg is Mrs. M, E. Abbott's guest for a couple of weeks. -Miss Ruth McKee, of Reynoldsvllle, is visiting her cousin, Miss Leuore Rilchey. Cbarles Muckinboupt and M. L. Roudebusb of Meadyille are visitors in Tionesta. Miss Belle Titus or Bradford la visit ing Mrs. Cora Feit at the Watson borne this week. Miss Norma Perrino, of Oil City, was a guest of Miss Hazel Fones during tho past week. Mrs. J. N. Sandrock visited ber daughter in Oil City, Tuesday and Wednesday. Wayne Knight and J. F. MoAboy of Barnett township were county seat visitors Monday, Misses Josephine Porch and Evelyn Peterson, of Sheffield, are guests of Miss Florence Maxwell. Misses Margaret Williams and Edna Hoover, of Grove City, are guests of Mrs. G. W. Bovard. F. R. Pierce, of Thompson, Ohio, visited his brother, Joseph B. Pierco, a few days last week. Roy Bovard is home from Pittsburg on a two weeks' visit to bis mother and other Tionesta friends. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun, of Llnesville, Pa., were guests of Tionesta friends Monday and Tuesday. Miss Anna Brown of Brookville, and Miss Mabel Wilson of Lewisburg, Pa., are guests of Mrs. A. C. Brown. Prof. D. W. Morrison and family ar rived from Mt. Jewett last evening for a two weeks' outing at the Dunn oottage, Mrs. Cbarles Bonner of Chicago ar rived in Tionesta Friday, being called here by the serious illness of ber father, A. B. Kelly, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig returned the last of the week from a visit in Clintonville, Mr. Craig bringing his driving horse and carriage with bim. W. C. Cook and Miss Kate Mowns of Pittsburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of East Hickory, and ex pect to visit the Lake before returning. Frank M. Black of Limestone town ship, and Eva J. Clark of Tionesta, were married yesterday by justice of the peace J. E. Wheeler. Warren Times, Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Gillespie returned to ber borne in Erie, accompanied by ber mother, Mrs. Cbristena Wolfe, who will visit her and other friends and relatives there. Mildred Rankin, of Oil City, has been a guest of Leola Thomson lor a lew days and little Holen Saul, of Wil kinsburg, is also a guest at the Thomson home. Dr. D. L. McAnincb of Lamartine, Pa., was a visitor in town for a few hours Saturday. He bad been visiting at the borne of bis niece, Mrs. K. L. Haugh at Nebraska. John L. Thomson, of Jamieson, returned borne Monday from a week's visit in Salamanca and Bradford, but left bis sister, Miss Mildred, for more ex tended visit. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows; Harvey G, Kiser, Tarentum, Pa.; J. N. Sandrock, Mrs. R. O. Honry, Tionesta; D. W. Mor rison, Mt. Jewett, Pa., (new.) We are pained to report no improve ment in Mr. Kelley's condition this morning. On the contrary he is gradual ly growing weaker, aud friends may ex pect at any time to hear that the end has come. Mrs. W. A. Baker and daughter, Martha, and Miss Inez Z'llar are spend ing their vacation camping ou the Alle gheny river near Tionesta, Pa. Dr. Baker will join them in about 10 days. Kane Republican. Rev, W. 8. Burton, having been cheated out his Grove City trip last week by an annoying indisposition, has con cluded to spend a part of his vscation at the Whig Hill campmeeting, and will be there over Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. R. R. Shimmel, who left Kellettville about a year ago to locate at Flagstaff, Arizona, have recently moved to 507 E. Washington street, Port land, Oregon, where they expect lo make their borne for awhile. Postmaster Perriue of Oil City, ac companied by his lamily, autoed up yesterday alternonn and paid a short visit to Tionesta friends. Ills appearance would indicate (bat 'tending to Uncle Sam's business agreed with him. Several Tionesta friends bave re ceived invitations from Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Allen Turner of Tidioute to the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Gertrude, to Mr. William Wallace Coon, on the evening of August 14th at nine o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bryner and daughter Ethel, of Pleasantvillo, drove over in their auto Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark returning Friday morning. They were accom panied by Mrs. A. F. Atchison wbo visited ber husband. Howard Donley has moved Ills family from Mayburg to Tionesta and occupies the old Forest House property, opposite the public square. He baa charge of the tiling department at the Coleman A Wat son plant and hail the big saws ready to start on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fulton, Mrs. Cora Feit, Mrs. L. A. Buz ard; Robert Watson of Kellettville, and Geo. II. I,one, autoed to Tltusville Mon day evening and enjoyed the slgbts at the carnival in progress iu tbttcity, A, II. Dale leaves today on bis return trip to the Pacifi'i coast, expecting to visit friends in Washington and Oregon ou his way. Alex, extended his visit borne over a period of nearly two months, and yet was loath to leave the old town again, bis stsy having been so pleasurable to bim. He promised to make his visits bome more frequent in tbe future. Kellettville. Mr. Christenson of Cherry Grove vis ited his son, Andrew, Wednesday. D. Dunkle moved bis family from tbe Weller farm to Porkey the first of the week and II. B. Watson moved into the bouse be vacated on Thursday, Tbe following persons from (own are camping on tbe camp grounds at Whig Hill tbis woek: Dr. C. Y. Detar aud family, W. L. Watson's lamily, W. A. Harttnan's family, Mr. aud Mrs. M. F. Catlln, Rev. W. E. Frainpton and family, Mrs. E. Wilson and daughter Ruth and Mary Dunkle. A number of others were up over the Sabbath. Mrs. U. B. Watson has charge of the boarding tent. She is assisted by her daughter, Mrs. George Slocum, of Salem, Ohio, aud Laura Bauer. Misses Dora and Elsie Morrison of Marienville were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Arner, Wedesday, and took in the ball game, Tbe ball team put in a busy week play ing two games with what was known as tbe Butler team, but was rather a picked team from four or five different places. A large crowd witnessed the game on Wednesday. Tbe mills shut down and everybody took iu the game, Tbe score stood 510 in favor of the visiting team. On Thursday our boys met with a total defeat when they lost to the same team 12-0. They somewhat redeemed them selves when they went over to Tionesta Saturday and did them up to the tune of 5-10." Mrs. Alfred Johnson eutertained a number of the little girls Weduosday in honor of Mary Sbipe, w ho was a bouse guest of her auut, Mrs. L. Arner, fur the past two weeks and who was leaving with her mother aud sister, wbo also vis ited there a lew day-i, for Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Kribbs ol Wimbledon, North Dakota, is tbe guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Kribbs this week. George and Sheldon Paul of Mayburg bave purchased the meat market from W. 8. Hendricks aud took charge of the samo tbe first of the mouth. The former is moving bis family to town this weok and wiil occupy ono of the bouses ou Hunkey Row. His son Roy will lake up housekeeping in tbe rooms above the market. Mr. Hendricks expects to move to Cochrauton, Pa., about the 15th. O. L, Orcutt is moving his family to Bradford this week. Sager Watson will occupy the bouse be vacates. G. R. Johnson was a business visitor in Warren Saturday, May Showers visited friends at Ross Run Friday. Mrs. Scott Smith and children spent a very pleasant day Thursday with Mrs. J. Dingle at Buck Mills, going up on tbe morning train and staying over for tbe evening train. Mrs. W. 8. Hendricks visited friends at Starr Friday. Treses Uendrickson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jnbu Blum while attending quarterly meeting over Sunday. Addison Bauer has purchased a house and lot at Saybrnok and wiil move his family to that place In the near future. Tbe young people gave a farewell party for Marguerite Cunningham at the borne of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Cunningham, Wednesday evening. She left Thursday to join her parents in Oil City. John Wilson is moving his lamily from Warren into the bouse vacated by Mrs, Babonio. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wbitnier and family of Clarion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daubeospeck over Sunday, driving over in their auto. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. James Blyler, Monday. The baby has been very delicate all week and it is feared that it will not live. It weighed but three pounds when born and does uot pick up as It should. Dr. II. L. Davis, Lawrence Zuondel and Andrew Christeuson were Tionesta visitors Saturday and took in the bail game. At His Old Tricks Again. The notorious Adam Ruth, alias Frank Barnes, wbo came Into tbe limelight a few years ago in tbis section by having figured In tbe robbery at Pithole, of Miss Eliza Copeland and who, while serving a term in the Franklin jail following that crimo, gained notoriety by claiming to know who killed City Treasurer Blovlns of New Castle about 10 years ago, Is again to the fore. Newspaper readers of this section will remember the stories told by Barnes at Franklin and of how, when they were investigated by the Lawronce county authorities who had been search ing for Blevins' murders, thejf were found to be false. Barnes, when next beard of following uU jail sentence at Franklin that was given in lieu of a penitentiary imprison ment after be bad told his stories, was after the disappearance at Kane and Lud low of two boys a couple ol years ago. One named Adams from Kane, and the other named Stelau from Ludlow. He went to the father of the Ludlow boy and, under representations that be was a de tective and knew the whereabouts of tbe Stefan lad, was able to obtsiu $25. He was arrested for tbis crime and sent to the Allegheny county work house, where he now Is doing time. At that institution he has again got busy and, by telling the story that be knew whore tbe two McKean county lads are, induced the county detectives and au attorney to investigate the matter and again he was found to be at his old tricks. He lirst wrote a letter to a woman named McParland, in McKean county he having obtained her name from a news paper containing an account of her bus hand's suicide. Ho claimed (o lie the husband's half-brother and that there was considerable money coining from an estate to tho McFarlands. He also told her a story of how tbe boys at Ludlow bad been stolen for a ransom and of where they had been taken. Mrs. Mc Karl and placed the letters in the hands of the aiitboi ities ami nlso en gaged an attorney to look up her hus band's claim to the supposed estate. The investigation proved the yarn a tissue of falsehoods. Barnes is a plausable liar and made friends of a prisoner in the workhouse and made bim believe that lie was a half brother of the man thus securing money for tobacco, etc. "Were all medicines aa meritorious as Cbsinbnrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better olf and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, ol Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. Peroxide of Hy drogen la almost a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One-half Tints at 20 cent 8, One-fourth Tints at 15 cents. We now have in stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. SOAP.N.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Boquet, 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 Boquet, Dactylig, Ac. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Dividend" 32. August is the month for our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Ladies' Oxford, White II nek and White Canvas Shoos are going to be leaders in this dividend. Ladies' White Waists, White oods, and Kmbroidery, Men's Oxfords, Straw Hals, and Light Underwear are all going to play a part. We don't have room to enumerate prices but the Price Will Take Your Breath when you see it. L.J.Hopkins Flies! Flies! Flies! The Fly Pest Has Only Started Have you thoroughly protected your homes against this disease carrier? Don't allow flies in your house. Screen all windows and doors. If you have not already done so, come here and let us fit you out. Good tight screens are the only sure cure for the fly pest. Everything Else In Hardware At this store. We invite the Farmer, Gardener, Carpenter, Contractor, Woodsman, Liveryman, Householder, Landlord, Renter, Sportsman, and every other person who may be in need of anything in our line to call and inspect our stock. We're always ready for all comers. J. 0. TIONESTA, PA. We (Sire "S. fc II." OUR CASH CLEARANCE SALE. We don't lure you to our sales with any rosy tales or extravagant statements, nor do we expect to fool our customers with reduced prices on a three-cent cotton handkerchief or a five-cent pair of sox, neither of which they use or buy, nor do we buy cheap stuff for sale purposes, but every article offered at this sale is from our regular stock, that we stand back of at all times with our guarantee of "Your Money Back," sale or no sale. MEN'S SUITS. The $12.60 Suits are now $ 8.50 The 15.00 Suits are now 10.76 The 16.60 Suits are now 11.50 The 18.00 Suits are now 12.60 The 20.00 Suits are now 14.75 The 22.60 Suits are now 16.00 The 25.00 Suits are now 17.75 The 27.60 Suits are now 20.00 The 30.00 Suits are now 22.60 ItoyO Wasli Suits. 2 1-2 to 10 Sizes. 50c Wash Suits are 43c 76c Wash Suits are 69c $1.00 Wash Suits are 79c 1.25 Wash Suits are 89c 1.60 Wash Suits are $1.00 2.00 Wash Suits are 1.30 Sailors and Kiissiaiis. 2 1-8 to 8 Sizes. $3.50 Russians and Sailors are $2.76 4.00 Russians and Sailors are 3.00 6.00 Russians and Sailors are 4.00 6.00 Russians aud Suitors are 4.50 iljz foFfa. PR ICE" clotHTHrS 41 &43 5ENE&A..SL 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. IIAItVEY FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Clearance Sale of Pumps and Ox fords Now On. Clearing stock of all summer merchan dise. FOR MEN. Nettleton's Levi's Special $6.00 now $1.75 $4.00 now $2.90 6.60 now 4.26 3.50 now 2.75 3.00 now 2.36 FOR WOMEN. All Low Shoes are reduced, there are no reservations. $4.00 now $2.90 $3.00 now $2.35 3.50 now 2.75 2.50 now 1.90 2.00 now 1.60 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. $3.50 now $2.76 $1.76 now $1.40 3.00 now 2.36 1.60 now 1.20 2.50 now 1.90 1.25 now 1.00 2.00 now 1.60 1.00 now 85c LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, I A. ma, Cireen Trading Stamps. Men's, Young Men's and l.oys' Furnishing. Men's 60c Union Suits are 43c Men's $1.00 Union Suits are 89c Munsing $1.00 Union Suits ure .... 89c Munsing $1.50 Union Suits are . . . $1.16 , Munsing $2. CO Union Suits are .... 1.35 I Atl.l..! u..:.. c..:.. 7).. mjiiciiv uuiuu kuns ale ( .V. Athletic Shirts and Drawers are ... 43c Boys' 60c Union Suits are 39c Boys' 2Sc Shirts and Drawers are. . 16c Boys' 50c Shirts and Drawers are. . 25c Manhattan Shirts. $1.60 Manhattan Shirts are now. . . $1.00 1.75 Manhattan Shirts are now.... 1.00 2.00 Manhattan Shirts are now. ... 1.25 2.60 Manhattan Shirts are now, . .. 1.25 3. CO Manhattan Shirts are now. .. . 1.60 Our regular $1 Negligee Shirts are. 79c Our regular 69c Negligee Shirts are 43c Our regular 60c Negligee Shirts are 36c 60c Working Shirts, attached collars blue chambries, black sateen, etc. 43c OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers