THE ARNER AGENCY HpprosentH all tho leading Fire In durance Companies of tlie world, Hiid can iiiHiire .you BKHlnnt lnaa at IowohI ratoa obtainable. We are hImo agnuts in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., wbloli t'urnlHlioM security for Coun ty and towiiHhlp ofllcialN. AIho furiiiHlioK bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nomiiml fee. A nice line of Heal lfiHtate DoaU always to be bad at this aiimicv. C. I AIM k SON, TIONKSTA and MARIKNVILIiK, PA. IT Will PAY YOU To liivoHt your Time and Money with The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., 11ECAUSK Our fnoililieH are tirst-clasa und up-to-Ottto, Uur prutltmtas got Rood ioHitioiiH. 1'lHii to Join u h HiIm fall. Hend for our new uutHlouo, Turin opens Sept. it, llHKi. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AIIVKKTIHKMKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. liKinuierfi. Ad. HopkiiiH. ljiii'alH. Win. It. .1 union. Ad. Shorill' Noblit. Legal ad. Knmrt t Kllborborg. Ad. llauk Conk liUHt, Header, Kdinboro Normal. IxichI. 1 lot I HuhIiiiwh Collogo. A1. (!. M. it Kt. 1'. Ity. KoadiitH. Zuver l'liuto Studio. Uk-hI. Odd FtillowN I'kmiIc. IjochIn. White Nliir (Jroi-ery, lwaln. Karl K. Wonk, 1'rofOH.sinnul card. I, X. L. loo Cream Co. SStuUmicnt, Oil market closed at 1.27. How about your subHcription ao oouut? tllraw-bat comfort at Hopkins' store. (Jet one. It This is the week of the Oil City races. They will continue over Friday. Mrs. Ellon Felton Is having a neat cottage orooted on Vine street, on a lot opposite O. W. Hovard's residence. The subject of Key. W. O. Calhoun's Hormun at the M. K. church next Sabbath evening will bo "Mamson's Hiddlo." Wantkk. (lirl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. W. K. James, cor ner Moran and Wost 3d St., Oil City, Pa. Kdinboro Normal surrounds its stu donts by the best influences for study. Send for catalogue. John F. ftigler, Principal. It We note that in many towns this Is vacation soasou for the lawyers. Here in Tionosta they are like "Old Nick" never ttke a vacation. The ball games scheduled to be play ed bore Friday and Saturday of this week with the Clarion club havo been post pouod to souio future data. Avoid overheated kitchuus by netting your broad and cakes at the White Star llrooery. The famous "Tablo Queen" bread kept fresh oyery day. It Rev. Dr. Slouaker's subjects fur next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning !'A Communion Meditation." F.veulng "The Elements of an Earnest Life." The young folks gave a very enjoya blodauciug party In Hovard's hall, Fri day evening, Profs. Ingraham and Fes seudeu, of Oil City, furnishing delightful music, An article from the I. X. L, Ice Cream Co., of Warren, is published In, this issue and will bo. road with interest by scoros of pooplc throughout this seo tiou, iio,doubt. "-Thoso who would enjoy a pleasant day's outing should keep iu miud the Odd Fellows' groat picnic at Monarch Park, Oil City, Aug. 10th. Special train will be run from Warren, passing Tio nesla at 10:00 a. in. It The Sucrameut of tho Lord's Supper will bo administered iu the Tioursta Presbyterian church Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Preparatory services Thurs day and Friday evenings. All are cor dially Invited to attend these sorvicos. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for iu the Tlonesta, Pa., post ollloe for week ending July 19, '05. Mr. John Leister, Mr. Rftl. Blxby, Mrs, D. B. Reedy, J. C. Lauglilin 2 cards. D. 8. Knox, P. M. The chestnut crop does not promise well for this sinson, Tho blossoms are late, there are not many of them and they don't appear to have that richness of color usual to a good yield. Hickory nuts promise a hotter yiold, but butter nuts aro going to bo scarce. -JkliKg Mertlo Kshbaugh, of the Bor ough, who has boon in delicate health for several months past, was successfully oporated upon at the Oil City hospital Monday, and her physicians now ex pect her speedy recovery and ultimate restoration to complete health. Tlie past fow days have boon ideal ones for the farmors, permitting them to got up thoir hay crop, and many tons have been safely stowed away in the mows. Much that was cut during the early part of last week, however, was practically ruined by the wet weather. The dead body of an unknown man about 35 years of age, was found floating in the Allegheny river near Eldrod, Pa., on Friday morning. Tho only garmeuts were a black shirt aud black trousers. A tine gold watch and more than $75 in cash were found In tho pockets of his trousers. Several local sportsmen, who have boou shooting woodcock under tho de lusion that the July open Reason is still in forco, should take immediate warning that such is not the case. Tho last session of tho Pennsylvania legislature "did llilims" to the frame law. Woodcock may be legally killed from Oct. 1 to Doc, 15.-Titusville Herald. The committee in cliurge has arranged for a special train to the big Odd Fellows' picnic at Monarch Park, Aug. 10, leaving Warren in tho morning and , passing Hickory at P:l, Tionosta 10:06, and Eagle Kock 10:'J1, reaching Oil City 10:15. Ke turning train leaves Oil City 11 P. m Round trip tickets from these points will li0 75 cents, from Eagle Rork SO cents. These will include street car fare to Monarch Park and return. Take your juucb basket and enjoy a great outing. By ordor of Postmaster General Cor telyou, service on all rural routes will be suspended on New Year's day, Jan. lj Washington's birthday, Feb. 22; Me morial Day, May 30; Independence Day, July 4; the first Monday of September, known as Labor day, and such day bs the President may set apart as Thanks Riving day in each calondar year. Saturday last was St. Swithin's day, on which, according to old folk loro, if it had rained we might expect a continuance of wetness for the next forty days. The fable runs somothing like this : St. Swithin's Day, and tbore be rain, For forty days it will remain j St. Swithin's Day, and it be fair. For forty days 'twill rain nae mair. Aud since It didn't ruin on that day the superstitious are expecting somewhat of a dry spell. In a private note from Manager Lios- inger of the Iroquois base ball club, of Buffalo, he slates that their players weie so pleased with the treatment received from our people on their recent visit here that they wish to have the pleasure of playing again In Tlonesta before tho sea- sou is over. We cau assure tlie boys that this feeling is reciprocated, and that Tio nosta would bo glad to entertain them again soon. The school directors of Tionosta town ship elected the following teachers at their meetiug last Saturday for tho term of seven months, boginuing on Monday, September lS:h : Hunlor Station, Lunlia Handy; Hunter Run, Marie Mathe; Jam- ioson, Julia Anderson; Plum, Orion Al- lio; Uernian Hill, Blanche Hunter; Old- town, Gertrude Hill; Smokey Hill, Erda Wolf; Blocher, Blanche Wiles; Shrlver, W. W. Mills; Huddleson, Clara Wolf. The handsome new M. E. church edi- Uco at West Hickoiy will be dedicated Sunday, July 30lh. Bishop C. C. Mo- Cabe will deliver the dedicatory sermon at 11 o'clock a. m., and as ho is known as an eloquent speaker, there is a feast of good things in store for all who attend. All the former ministers of the charge have been Invited aud it is hoped to have many of them present. A cordial invita tion is extended to all to attend the ser vices. Exchanges are warning their readers of a tine appearing young man who ap pears at residence where there are sov- eral children and for the modest sum of 50 cents he offers to insure the lives of each for five years, or in case of death to pay tho parents $.00. He is well armed with statistics and presents a card, on whieh Is engraved the name of an al loyed company with a paid up capital of (500,000, whoso headquarters are in Chi cago. As an evidence of the popularity of Key. W. O. Calhoun among his own peo ple, we note that at the last quarterly conference for the year held In the Ne braska M. E. church last Thursday eve ning, it was unanimously voted to re quest the Bishop to return Rev. Mr. Cal houn to this chargo tor another year. This request will no doubt be granted, which will be gratifying news to the congregations he serves so acceptably, as well as the people of all denominations. The Zuvor Photo Studio, of Oil City, has established a branch iu Tinucsia and will pos tively have it open for business on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week. Mr. Zuver will personally superintend the Tlonesta branch, thus insuring the best work in the line of up-to-date pho tography. They guarantee all their work, and their prices will be reasonable. A nice line of gold and wood frames for largo photos and pictures will be kept ou hand. Your work is respectfully solicited with the understanding that you shall be suited. Next Saturday will be the open ing day here. -The school district of Howe town ship, In its report to the State Superin tendent of Education, makes a remark ably tine financial showing, one that probably few townships cau equal. With total assessment of 10 mills, ff for school and 2 for building, the total re ceipts were $12,554.08. Of this amount $1,837.00 was State appiopriation. The total expenses were $7,307.41, aud of this amount $1,000.00 was paid out for teach ers' salaries. This leaves tho district with the comfortable balance of $,l,"G.(i7 cash ou band. Last year this balance was $3,G50.U7. The district employs IS teach ers for a term of 8 months, at an average monthly salary of $41.33. There has been considerable differ ence of opinion, locally, as to the time that the season for catching trout in Penn sylvania closes and in some manner the impression seoms general that a change had been made last year limiting the time to July 15. One of the local fishermen wrote to the state fish commissioner, W. E. Meohan, and asked for an official an nouncement of the date for the close of the season, and was informed yesterday that there was no change in the law as heretofore and trout can be legally taken until July 31. Derrick, The same ques tion has come up hereabouts, and the general impression has been that July 15 was the end of the season. Hence this in formation is important, aud the onslaught will be resumed. At the meetiug of the Pennsylvania Couuty Commissioners Association to be held in Erie one of tho most important subjects to bo discussed will be the ques tion of recommending to tho legislature that a law be passed providing for tho holding of primaries iu this statu. The plan to lie proposed is that tho nomina tions lor all political parties shall be held on the samo day and that the regular election oilicers shall certify to tho re sults. The candidates will bo assessed to pay for the exponses of the primaries. "This," the friends of the measure say, "will insure honost primaries and the se. lection of compotont mon." It might have a tendency, for a while at least, to purify primary elections to some extent, but just how tho new Idea would in.'iure us "competent men" as nominees we fail to see, Notice, Farmers. In case your mower breaks in harvest, call. I have them in slock. tl J. O. 15KOMLEY. The Oil VVell Supply aud the Frank lin bull teams will havo a battle royal ou the occasion of the Odd Fellows' picnic at Monarch Paru, Aug. 10th. These teams are very evenly matched and tho game will be one ol the best ever seen between them, worth going miles to see. Don't miss it. " The winds of advorsity have caused many a love match to flicker out. PERSONAL. -Miss Mildred Catlin, of Kelleltvllle, Is the guost of M ius Alice McCrea. J. W. Felton, of Marlonville, was a Tlonesta visitor over Monday night. Miss Jeannette Hoivloy, of Oil City, is the guest of Miss Genavieve Doutt. Miss Clara Wen.ol, of Franklin, was a guost of Mrs. J. It. Muse ovor Sunday. Attorney C. M. Shawkey was attend ing to legal businoss in Tionostn Monday. -Mrs. J. W, Green went to Warren Thursday for a week's visit with relatives. Miss June Herman is entertaining Iter friend, Miss Mary Sansoin, ol Clarion. Frank Wheeler, Jr., of Mercer, was a guest of Russell Hopkins a part of last week. J. J. Landers returned Tuesday eve- uing from his camping trip at Chautau qua Lake. Dr. Bovard attended a meeting of the Venango Medical society at' Oil City yestorday. -Edwin Ilarlsch and P. A. Anderson, of Tidiouto, were business visitors in Tlonesta last Thursday. Miss Blanche Mays is spending the week as the guest of her friends, the Misses Klein, in Oil City, Mr. aud Mrs. O. E. Gorow, of the Central House, attended the Elks' big doings in Buffalo last week. Mr. and Mrs. lTilward Dunk In and daughter, ol Oil City, were guests of Mrs. G. 11. Killmor, Saturday. E. E, Matson, who has been visiting friends here for the past live weeks, went to Jamostown, N. Y., Tuesday. Miss Callle J. Stillson, of Chicago, is tho guost for a week or two of Mrs. E, W. Bowman aud Mrs. J. W. Landers. Mrs. W..A. Showman, Jr., of Kel leltvllle, is in Randolph, N; Y., this week to attend the wedding of a lriond. Mrs, Paul J. Slonuker and children aro visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McKinney.at Frank lin, Pa. Mrs. Orion Siggins and Miss Frances B. Siggins, of West Hickory, were guosts at the home of Mrs. A. B. Kelly last Friday. Fred Dick, the erstwhile Tionosta tailor, has located in New Castle, where, we are glad to know, he is doing a nice business. A party of young folks drove to En deavor last Wednesday evening and eu joyed a porch picnic at the home of Miss Iva Carpenter. Mrs. S. R. Maxwell and children returned last week from a month's visit with Mrs. M.'s brothor, Frauk Morgan, in McKeesport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, of Go linza, returned last Thursday from Buf falo, whore they had been to attend the annual meeting of the Elks. Newkirk Carson came home Saturday Irom Homestead, where he has been em ployed In the steel workB for a few mouths at his trade of machinist. MissKittie McMillen, lor the past two years with the late Mrs. Wbilemau, at Butlor, came with others from there to attend the fuueral, aud is now with Tio. nesta frieuds. -Obituaries, with correct sketches of the, lives of the lato Mrs. C. M. White man, S. J. Wolcott and David Zuck, will be found on tho fourth page of the Rr puiiucan to-day. Charles M. Whiteman desires us to publicly express his gratitude to all his Tlonesta friends for the kindness shown on tho sad occasion of tlie burial of his wile ou Saturday last. Arthur Kelly, of Chicago, arrived last week on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. Arthur always meets with a warm welcome in Tioncsta, where his friends are legion. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lanson, aud Misses Elva and Olive, left yesterday morning for a week's' visit with friends at Lottsville, Warren couuty, taking the pleasant overland loute iu a surrey. Mrs. Charles Kirchart., of Henolds vllle, attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, the late Mrs. C. M. Whitemuu, here last Saturday, aud remained a fov days the guest of Mrs. J, W. Jamioson. The Misses Elliott, of Tlonesta, aud Miss Flinn, of Titusville, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knapp, Main street, are now spending a few days with friends at Limestone. Clarion Republican. Mrs. M. A. Rhodes wont to Joifersou, Ohio, Saturday for a few months' visit with her son, J. D. Rhodes. She was ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Rodgors, of Tylorsburg, who will return home in a week. Cyrus F. Hunt, of Marienvillo, was a Tionesta visitor lor a day or two of last wee k, acting in the capacity of artist on a road view, in which the borough and township are interested, aud located near the mouth of Tubbs run. Mrs. Win. Sinoarbaugh and Mrs. J. E. Wonk drove to Grunderville Monday for a short outing. Misses Marie, Helen and Josephine Smearbaugh aud Mrs. J. U. Robertson joiued the party yesterday and ail are Laving a iiue time. W. W. Jamioson, of Salotn, W. Va., arrived iu town on a Hying visit last ovo ning, remaining over night. Wilbur was looking the picture of health and pros perity, and found many old friends iu Tlouosta who extended tho glad baud. Prothonotury Goist drove ovor Mon day and brought his family home from Corsica, Jefferson county, where they had been visiting friends for the past mouth. His niece, Miss Essio Glonn, accompanied them home and will remain their guest for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Kiser came up from Wilkinsburg Friday and nro guests of the laltor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Randall. Harvey is improving nicely from bis serious injuries sustained three weeks ao, but is still obliged to koep a tight bandage about his jaw. G. T. Anderson, the tonsorial artist, who bus been slightly under tho weather for some time, decided to take a mouth's vacation and "rough it" for a while, and accordingly he lelt Tuesday to join James and Harry Canlield in tho oil field near Franklin. Here's hoping tho change may prove beneficial, "Trix." -Mrs. M. A. G10-.S, of Elk City, Pa., mother of our townsmen, J. W. and quintain Jamieson, who sustained a stroke of paralysis about three weeks ago, is Improving slowly, so the sons learn. She is 77 years of ago, which is some what against her complete recovery, al though friends expect she will be able to go about again In a short time. Jesse Graham and Miss Alta Ander son, two of Tionosta's popular young people, quietly hold themselves to Jamostown, N. Y., whore they were married on Monday. We are as yet without particulars, but hasten to ex tend congratulations and best wishes. The happy couple returned last evening snd met with a warm reception from their many friends. The many friends of Dr. Morrow, for nearly a quarter of a century one of Tionosta's leading physiclaus, will be pained to loarn of his declining health, which of late bos boon quite marked, and Ills familiar form is no longer seen upon our streets. Dr. Morrow is one of God's noblemen, and it is with sincerest regret that we are compelled to chronicle his well-nigh hopeless Illness. -While in Oil City last Friday Miss Jeanette Jamieson was seized with a Bud den attack of appeudicitis. She was ac companied by hor father, Q. Jamieson, who at once consulted Dr. Siggins, and the young girl was takeu to the hospital, and for a time it was thought an opera tion might be necessary to relieve her sufferings. This resort was obviated, however, by the use of other means, and she was able lo return home on Monday, Rev. J. H. Keeley, of Franklin, was iu this vicinity a few days of the pas( week assisting his brother pastor, lld, Mr, Calhoun, iu the quarterly meeting services at Nebraska. Sabbath evening he preached to a large and appreciative congregation at the M. E. church of this place. Mr. Keeley Is editor of the Daily Herald, Franklin's Prohibition organ, aud as such he could not resist the temp tation to drop in and inhale a little of the printing office aroma before leaving. We speuk for a longor stay ou your next visit, Bro. K. Killiiicr-McCalinont Nuptials. Tho beautiful country home and grounds of Mr, and Mrs. A. . McCal- inont, near President, were tho scene of an extremely pleasant social affair on Wednesday noon, July 12lh, 1005, when their daughter, Miss Bessie F was unit ed in marriage with Mr. William F. Klllmer, of Tionesta. The home was beautifully decorated with seasonable (lowers, while tho wedding bells of ferns hung from the ceiling. The bride was attired !u a beautiful gown of white al batross, and the groom wore the conven tional black. The ceremony, which took placo at high noon, was performed by Rev. Dr. Slonaker, of the Tionesta Pres byterian church, in the presence of about twenty-five of the most intimate frionds of the family. After congratulations and a general social chat, a delicious wedding breakfast was served. In the afternoon good-byes were said and the bride and groom left for a wedding trip, going to Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit by way of the Great Lakes. They will return in ten days and make their home In Tiones ta. We predict for the new couple a bright and happy future. A Yelp from Voting illc. A correspondent in tho Warren Times from Youngsville, whose alleged base ball team. Tionesta easily defeated In a game played on the 8th Inst., makes a big kick because pitcher Bankhead hit a few of their players, and calls "our Billy" all sorts of bad things. The tact is if Billy hadu't hit a few of them, thus pars ing them up to first, tho Youngsvillians would scarcely have gotten a score In the uine Innings. The correspondent says : "While all the spectators do not agree that the local boys were deliberately 'potted' by the Tionosta twirler, yet the fact that he had no wild pitches and only oue bas,e on balls shows that his lack of control wasn't very evident any other way." Billy declares he did notiu this game, nor an 7 other that he ever pitched, in tentionally hit a batter, but tho Youngs ville jays apparently had never before seen a curved ball thrown and didn't know enough to get out of the wayof his quick in-shnot, supposing tho durned thing was going on "tother side of him." The reporter sums up the casualties in the following unique style, after the manner of a serious railroad wreck : "The list of injured follows : Clyde Wright, right field, hit four times in the arm. Bad muscle bruises. Will be some days before be can work. "Virgil Smith, third base, hit twice; last time his lingers cramped over the bat so they had to be pulled loose. Situation critical. 'Archio Davis, hit on tho head; has bad dizzy spells and vertigo. "Walter Mead, struck on the arm by ball; has very bad bruise. -"Excitement ran high iu this place to night and it is lucky that Bankhead is not in town. The longer the people think of the way that they stood for his dirty work, the more excited they be come." It is hoped the populace has regained its normal equanimity by this time, and that the soreness has worn oil' to such an extent that all can view the slaughter ol their ball team dispassionately, realizing that there is a dilferonce botweeu mod ern base ball playing and the tiino-hou-orod game of "three old cat," which their team is still playing. Bank Book Lost. The undersigned lost, on tho public road somewhere between Shippuns, in Bamett township, and Luiuonu, Jeuks township, ou Suuday lost, a bauk book on the Farmers National Bank of Kin- lenton. In the book was a certificate of dopositou thn Lamberton National Bank of Oil City, and three on tho Forest Coun ty National Hank ot Tionesta. Tho pay ment ou these papers has been stopped at these hanks, and would bn of no value to any but tho owner. Thn tinder will con fer a favor by returning samo to the owner, or to the Forest County National bank of Tionosta. N. M. Isiimas, It Dollght, Forost Co., Pa. (ittoil fur Siomiu-li Trtinlilc iind CiiiiMliiutiioii "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have dono mo a great dial of good," says C. Towns, of luit Portage, Ontario, Canada. "Being a mild physic tho alter cllerln are not unpleasant, and I can recommend them to all who sutler from stomach disorder." For sale by Dunn fc Fulton. The trouble with an idlo rumor is that it is alwavs so industrious, STATEMENT TO THE l'UULIC HY I, X. U ICE CREAM COMPANY. Plant of tho Warren (.'oHccrn Has Ween Carefully lumthrated. The public will romombor that we had particularly hot and damp woather tlie latter part of June last, and on Sunday, Juno 25th, sevoral poople who had eaten heartily of ice cream became ill. The cause of thoir illnoss was attributed to the ice cream they had eaten. As we have been in lb 2 Ice Cream busiucss In War ren for the past ten yoars, have thousands nl dollars Invested in tho samo, havo a plant second to nono In the conntry, and had never experienced any complaint of a similar nature before, we dotermiued to make a searching and thorough investi gation and ascertain if possible, if the lault was ours. We therefore, on the fol lowing day, serjtseveral samples of croam and finished product to Buffalo, by a member of our firm, and had the same analyzed. We also at once commenced a thorough inspection of our plant and creameries iu every detail, and promised our patrons that as soon as possible we would make public the result of our In vestigations. We also procured the ser vices of an expert milk inspector from New York City, and Herbert M. Hill, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxi cology of tho University of Buffalo, and official chemist to the city of Buffalo, and instructed llie.n to make a thorough ex amination and full report of their iuvesti- tioni. The report of tho New York in spector wns Identical with that of Mr. Hill, which we publish verbatim herewith : Chemical Laboratory, University of Buf falo, 21 High street. Herbert 'll. Hill, Ph. !., Analytical Chemist and Assay nr. Telephone. Chemist to the City of Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., July 12ih, 1005. Thk I. X. L. Ick Chkam (Jo., Wai'ren, l'a. Genti.f.mhn : On July 11, 10o5, I vis ited your ice cream factory at Warren lo inspect the premises and watch your method of manufacture. I found the building in unusually good condition, new, well lighted and with all rooms free from dirt. Tlie floors throughout the building were new aud thoro was evi dence that they have benu kept thorough ly scrubbed. Tho cans in which tho var ious materials woro prepared wore clean, new and free from odor. The copper ket tles In which the cooking processes are carried on were unusually clean and free from deposit of aoy kind. The cream bofore use, I found Is kept at so low a temperature that no changes can tnke place in it and the period duriug its freezing into ice cream is so short that no decomposition can take place in that time. I found that the process of manu facture was carried ou in a cleanly man ner and that the fiuished product is stored and sent out at so low a temperature that no decomposition can take place. I also examined the various flavoring materials used and found them entirely free from iniurious substances and of unusually good quality. The symptoms In the cases reported and the tesult of tho examination of tho samples sent me ou June 27 show that tyrotoxieon, a decomposition product of milk and kindred substances by the ac tion o bacteria was the cause of the out break of sickness iu your vicinity. I at tribute the presence of this mutoiial in your products first to tlie unusually hot and damn weather that prevailed at the time of the outbreak, second to the fact tiiat some of the milk furnihed your creameries had nut beeu properly carod tor by the farmers, and third to the fact that some material used as stock had beeu allowed to stand for some time in the lactory. I understand that the farmers have beeu Instructed so that in thel'uture their milk shall be properly taken care of. The care of all materials at the factory I know has been perfected, and with these improved conditions, I feel sure there can be no further trouble from your products. Respectfully, IIbrhkht M. II ILL, Prof, of Chemistry and Toxicology, Uni versity of Buflaio. We at once, upon the receipt of those re ports, took the necessary steps to reme dy each and every fault. The farmers have been Instructed in the proper tare of their milk and cream. An expert in spector has been employed to inspect all milk and cream, with instructions to re ject all not properly cared for, and that which will not stand proper tests. The care of all materials at our factory has been perfocted and precautions are now boing tuken which will make a re-occur-reucoof this trouble an impossibility. We cheerfully take the publiu into our confidence and invite the Inspection of our factory at any and all times, and we say without reservation, that we do not use any preservatives of auy kind or de scription, aud that our flavoring extracts are absolutely pure. Samples of our ice cream taken from agents without knowl edge have been passed 1141011 by the Stale Chemists at Erie, Pa., and reported to us by G. M. Pelton, special Agent of the Department of Agiiculture of the Stato of Pennsylvania, that the State Agent touud no preservatives iu our cream. We feel confident, theroloro, that we can assure tho publiu that are-occurrence of the recent trouble is now utterly im possible. Wo exceedingly regret that this uulortuuate troublo occurred, but we now submit that, taking into consid eration our thorough Investigation and steps to mako a re-occurrence of the trouble impossible, we have a right to feel confident that tho public will appre ciate our positiou and afford to us iu tho future the patronage and confidence that they have so freely given heretofore. Respoctfully, I. X. L. Chkam Comfanv, E. Walkku, Mauager, Warron, Pennsylvania. Decisions of Local Interest. Tho Superior Court last week bunded down two opinions ol local interest, ono boing the case of Jesse D. Dawson, for himself and tho school district of Har mony township, vs. L. R. Shaw, the ac tion being brought to recover damages fur the defendant's neglect to plug an abandoned well drilled for oil purposes, as the law prescribes. The plaintiff ob tained a verdict In the sum of $200 in tho courts of this county, and tho case was appealed. Thn Superior Court reversed tho verdict aud Hnt thn case back for re-trial. Another easo was that of Selh McAr- thur, Trustee', vs. Tho Tionosta Gas Co., in which the decision of Judgn Lindsey was allirmed. It was argued at April term, T. F. Ritchoy, Esq., representing tho Gas Company. Tho question arose out of a gas leaso wherein tho appellant reserved "ono-eighth part of the oil, gas or other mineral obtained, to bo dcliv 01 oil In the pipe line on tho pro prem ises." The appellant claimed that the lessee was liable for one-eighth ot the gas taken off and sold, ju addition to the pressure Ihiiius, The lower court held the lessee nut liable, and upon this point tho plaintiff' appealed. Tho decision of tlie Superior Court gives victory to tho Tionesta Gas Co., the ruling of tho lower court being allirumd. Extract of VANILLA Should be made from the beet of Vanilla Beans and kept fur several months bo fore it attains the lull flavor.!."; strength Maoy are adulterated, Rome aro diluted. Ours fill all the require ments of a first class flavor ing extract at no greater cost than many of inferior value. 2.o a llollk'. . W. KOVAltl), TIONESTA, l'A. Hopkins' Store. CLOTHING How About Your Spring Suit? The Time or Year la Here for a Spriug Suit. The Npriiig Sulla are Here for the time of year. HATS HATS HATS ' WOOL IIAT.S. STRAW HATS. FELT HATS. CLOTH HATS. CAPS. Agents for the Schenley Hat Sl'HLYG SUITS For Men, Boys and Children, ranging in pi ice from $150 to $20. L-rr "pip T . J. Hopkins. i&n Malitu i Oxfords are now the generally accepted footwear for the hot weather period. Every occasion has marked a de cided gain in their' popularity, but this year it has reached high water mark, and it is almost impossible to fill the demand. Queen Quality Oxfords This summer, as always, desijm $2.50 and $1.00 0 ,0 Sycamore, Senena and Centre Comfort k Coolness This is a time of year when we reek comfort aud coolness more than anything else. There is a kind of clothiug which is made up liht in weight and souidb to he very well adapted to the tor rid weather of summer. After they have boon worn two or three weeks they look limp, unshapely and mure like draped up rags than gonteel clothes. We do not carry that kind. Our light weight suits are made up by first-class tailors and a fine grade of stays used to hold them In shape. Our skeleton garments are made with as much care aud fashiuu as tho higher priced suits. $10, 12, $13.50 and $15. A 1'erfect l illin- Sim Adds to a man's comfort as murh or more than any other part of his apparol. We sell only reputable makes noted for perfect fitting and good wearing qualities. Manhattan heads tho list, $1.50, S2 to $1. Our Own label, best dollar shirt on earth, $1. Oilier good makes, O'.lc and 50c. rofAPL PR 41 X435ENKA. ST. n - The "Clean-to-Handle" -1 i tl I rouniam m I Moof't NoiultakabU I Fountain Pen la guaranteed Not to LEAK when earned in any position in tne pocket Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging or flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively the highest grade Fountain pea on the market. Unlike all others CJILL JifiD SBS THSJS WOAiDSUFVL PXJIJ IIAKVEY FRITZ The Loading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA Hopkins' Store. M. WILE CO. t I.OTIIIXJ OF QUALITY is what we handle Every Suit is 3uarantecl Hot Weather Clothing Fine Uulined Coats for Hot Weather. High Water lead all others in variety of Streets, OIL CITY, PA I ICE: - CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers