THE ARNER AGENCY
Ki)r(iHnntM nil the lending Fire In
surance) Companies of llio world,
mid uiin limiire you BKniiiHt Uma hi
lowest rauw oulBinnlils. We am
hIho ugonin In KuieHt county fur the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furninhoH security for Coun
ty and towiiHhip olltcials. Also
furnishes bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal fco. A nice line of
ltenl kauite DoaU always to be had
at tbU aionov,
C. II. Ill & SON,
HON EST A and M AKIEN VILLK, PA.
IT Wilt PAY YOI
To InvoHt your Time and Money with
The Hoff Business College,
WARREN, PA.,
I1KCAUSE Our facilities are Brttt-claxn
and up-to-date. Our graduates (jot good
positions. Phiti to join us this fall. Hend
for our now catalog uo. Term opens Wept.
5, 11)05.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AIJVEUTINKJIKNTX.
Lamtnors. Ad.
Hopkins. Locula.
Wuii U. James, Ad.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart it Silberborg. Ad.
Kdinbnro Normal. Local.
F. W. Dovoe it Co. Letter.
White Ntar llronery. Locals.
Meadville Commercial College.
Ad.
Oil market closed at f 1.27.
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
A couplo of keys tied with a black
ribbon were picked up oil" the streets and
loft at this olllee for the owner.
The White Star Grocery can serve
you with the best and frexhrst the market
affords In vegetables and fruits. It
The TloneHta branch ol the Zuver
Studio, at the City Building, Is open
Tuesday aud Saturday of each week, tf
Farmers are finding a good many
rotten potatoes In their patches, and the
crop does not promise as well as at the
first of the season.
Best methods of study are used at
Kdinbnro Normal. Catalogue freo. Next
term begins Sept. 12th, John F, Bigler,
Principal. It
The subject of Kev. W. 0. Calhoun's
aermou at the M. E. church next Sabbath
evening will be "Odd Fellowship." All
members of tho order especially invited.
The blackborry crop is being har
vested now, but not many are finding
their way to this market. The yield is
not what it promisod to be earlier in the
season.
The Wooltex goods are too well
known to need recommendation, Hop
kins Is sole dealer here nod has more
skirls than he cares for. so will sell a
number at greatly reduced prices. It
The Erie M. E. Conference will hold
its next annual meeting In Rldgway for
the first time in lis history next month,
beginning on Wednosday, Sept. 6, and
lasting about a week. Bishop Fitzgerald
will preside.
The Forest County Veterans Asso
ciation will meet at Marienvllle this year.
The ditto sot for this annual reunion Is
Tuesday, Sept. l'.lth. It is hoped that
there will be a goodly turnout of tho or
ganization and old soldieis.
Mrs. John Wiles, of Suiokey Hill,
fell through a hole in the hay Ion of her
barn Saturday afternoon, and sustained a
dislocation of tho left shoulder, and was
otherwise considerably bruised, but was
getting along all right at last accounts.
The splendid records that have been
made in the colleg-s and universities by
students who received their preparation
at the Clarion State Normal would indi
cate a high grade of work done in that
institution, Tho full term opens Sep
tembers. It
Superintendent Cottle of the Forest
Telephone Co., has beeu "out on the
lino" for the past three or 'our weeks,
making repairs and putting in new
phonos. Several now ones are to be in
stalled at Hickory and Endeavor as soon
as they can be had from the factory.
The school board of the Borough
found themselves minus a teacher for
room 4 last week, Mifcs Norlin, of Lud
l.iw, who was elected at the June moot
ing, having accepted a position at hor
home. At a meeting of the board Friday
evening C. F. Felt, of the borough, was
elected to fill the vacancy. The Bchools
will begin next Monday,
Stakes have been sot for. the widen
ing, straightening aud macadamizing of
the publio road betweeu Tylersburg and
I.eeper, covering some-thing oyer a mile
in distance. It will be built under the
supervision of the State highway commis
sioner, in accordance with the new road
law of 1903, and will be the first piece of
road built under that act in Clarion
oounty.
Every Republican should see to it
that he is registered on or before Sept. 7
in order that he may vote at tho fall elec
tion. The 7th is the last day for rogistra
tralion. All taxes should be paid on or
before the 7th day of October. Every
citizen, and especially every Republican,
should tako interest enough to see to it
that he is registered properly and that his
taxes are paid.
Dr. II. E. Kirschner, medical director
of the Grand View Institution for tho
care and treatmont of consumptives,
at Oil City, spent last Friday in Tionesta
and vicinity in the interest of tho work.
He reports good progress in tho effort to
raise the endowment fund of $.1,000, only
a few hundred dollars being lacking. It is
a worthy cause and the institution is de
serving of assislanco in its efforts to
stamp out the groat white plague.
Sneak tliieves entered the homo of
George W. Campboll, of Warron, Ps., on
Thursday night and secured jewelry to
the value of $1,500. The family was tem
porarily aiiseut and it is bolievod that the
theft was committed by some one familiar
with their movement and habit. There
seems to be a great deal of this sort of
thiovery going on of late lu surrounding
neighborhoods, and ns tho nefarious bus-
iness appears to run in epidemics, it
"light be well for our citizens to have a
little extra care at this particular time.
His physician, Dr. Sigglns, found It
necessary to amputate the left leg of
George Reedy, Jr., at the Oil City hospi
tal, and the oporatlon was porformed on
Saturday last. He Is tho unfortunate
victim whose ankle was so badly crushed
at Fox Creek, this county, several weeks
ago, and who was taken to the hospital
two week ago In the hope of saving his
leg. The amputation was made below
the knee.
The 32d annual great Grangers' Pic
nic Exhibition will be held at Williams'
Grove, August 28 to Soptember 2, 1905.
This Is undoubtedly the largest and finest
display of farm machinery held In the
east.' The beauty of the exhibit is that so
much oflt Is running. Sawmills, shin
gle mills, threshing machinery, traction
engines and ensllugo cutters galore are
all shown in operation. A splendid
stock exhibit is promised.
Mrs. Rucbel Noble Is at the point of
death at the home of her daughter in New
Castle, where Hie has been for a number
of months. Her son John of this place
received word yesterday that she could
live but a few hours, but since then has
been unable to got any telephonio com
munication from there. Mrs. Nohle has
been ill for more than a year with what
physicians diagnosed as cancer of the
stomach. She Is aged 70 years, and Is one
of Tionesta's oldest residents, having
speut nearly all of ber life in this com
munity. -A. M. Albaugh, of Whig Hill, sends
us a copy of the Ulster County (N. Y.f
Gazette, which Is a rello of rare curiosity.
It is dated Jan. 4, 1800, which is rpward
of 105 years ago. This edition eoc'n'na
the accrount of Washington's death end
burial at Mt. Vernon, Va., and the inside
pages are dressed in mourning over the
sad national calamity. It also contains
many quaint advertisements, lor adver
tising in Hie newspapers was quite a
foatue even In those early days. One
man, John Sohoonmaker, Jun., offers
"for sale the one half of a Saw Mill" in
the town of Rochester. And also' "a
stout, healthy, active negro wench." The
paper is made up of four pages, four
columns to the page, and Is issued by
Samuel Freer and Son. It Is a valuable
relic, and Mr, Albaugh prizes It highly as
such.
The suggestion that the "Indian god"
rock, located a few miles below that
town, and which Is so familiar to the
lumbermen of the Allegheny river for
the past hundred years, be brought to
Franklin to participate in the centennial
and "old home week" festivities, has
elioitod endorsement in Boine quarters.
Which moves the Franklin correspondent
of the Derrick to remark that "some who
think they can by guess approximate the
'heft' of that rock think that it would re
quire the power of the Indian god aud
his whole bunch of braves to boist It
from Its bed and tote it up to Franklin,
It might be floated here on a raft, pro
vided a dam were stopped up and the
river slnok watered from a point below
the god's resting place. But the date of
our happy time is rather too close for
carrying out that project In a proper and
workmanlike manner."
The following card, sent out by a
Detroit commercial club, is worth read
ing and panting in your hat: "If there is
any chance to boom business, boom it.
Don't pull a long face and look as though
you had a sour stomach. Hold up your
head, smile and look for better things.
Hide your little hammer and try to speak
well of others, no matter how small you
know yoursell to be. When a stranger
drops in jolly him, tell him it is the
greatest town on earth. Don't discourage
him by spoaking 111 of your neighbors.
Lead him to believe that he has at last
struck a place where white people live.
Don't knock. Help yourself along by
becoming popular and push your friends
with you. Be a good fellow and soon
you will have a procession of followers.
No man ever helped himself by knocking
other people down In character and busi
ness. No man ever cot rich bv trying to
make others believe he was theonly man
in town who know anything, You can't
climb the ladder of success by treading
on o'.her people's corns.
Abner Kelly, son of Oliver Kelly of
South Franklin street, whose violent
death of Cleveland, Oklahoma, was re
ported briefly in the Herald of yesterday
morning, was murdered. The Cleveland
Triangle of Aug. 18 contains an acoount
of the tragedy. It states that Kelly was
shot to death by George Simpson as the
result of trouble over Simpson's wife. It
is alleged that Kelly and Mrs, Simpson
bad boon out walking together and that
Simpson awaited their return with a ,22
calibre rifle. He fired at Kelly, striking
him in the throat. Death wasinstantan
eous. The Bhooting took place at the
boarding house of Mrs. Simpson, mother
of Kelley's slayer. The Oil City Derrick's
correspondent In the Cleveland fiold giveB
a very different verson of the story. He
states that Simpson was abusing his wife
when Kelly appeared and interfered. He
claims that the shooting was the result of
a quarrel which followed. Simpson
stated that he was glad for what he bad
done. He made no attempt to escape.
Titusville Herald, The Herald also
states that besides his widow and aged
parents tho deceased is survived by sev
eral brothers aud sisters, among whom
are Mrs. Eugene Carson and Mrs. Walter
Cooper, of Forest county.
Fiuo Store Property for Sale,
Other business attractions have induced
me to otfer for sale my present place of
business, located in the heart of a splen
did aud prosperous farming community,
one mile uorth of Lickingvillo, Clarion
county. A throe-story building, first
story is ol brick, content basement and
plastered throughout; size of building
:t0x50. with dwelling attached. Also
barn," ice house, garner and other out
buildings, with six acres or land under
good cultivation. Also entire stork of
general merchandise. I will sell tliis
very cheap to a quick buyer. Natural
gas for heat and light. Telophone in
store. For terms, etc., call on or write
C. W, Siowonxii, Lickingvllle, Pa.
Tliey Aiipcnl lo Our Hympnililrs.
The bilious and dyspeptic are constant
BU
flerers and appeal to our sympatuies,
There is not one of them, however, who
hv not bo brouirht back to health and
m
happiness by the use of Chamborlalu's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. They also reg
ulate the bowels. For sale by Dunn A
Fulton.
PERSONAL
Miss Edna Corah, of Warren, is a
guest of Miss Alice Arner.
Bert Bonton, of Tltusyllle, was a
guest of J. J, Landers Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Derlckson visited friends
at Bradford over Sunday and Monday,
Mr, and Mrs, J, R. Oxgood speut a
few days of last week at Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. E. H lines, of Mar
ienyille, were Tionosta visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs. II. B. Felt has been a severo suf
ferer from throat trouble the past week,
but is bettor now.
Misses Doretta Swanson and Anna
Riley, of Jamestown, N. Y., are guests
of tiie Misses Arner,
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Brady, of Starr,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at
their home last Saturday.
Mrs, J, C. Helming and children,
Edith and Charles, of Buffalo, are guests
at the home of J. C. Scowden,
Al, Sigworth, the prominent oil
operator of Llneville, Clarion county,
was a Tionesta visitor Saturday.
Bruce Clark, wife and children, of
Punxsutawney, have been visiting his
parents here during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mealy, of Oil
Cityj are visiting Mrs. Mealy's parents
here, Mr. and Mrs. George Holeman.
Lester Holeman came down from
Erie for a few days' recreation at home,
returning to his work Monday evening.
Archie Holeman is home from Pitts
burg on a week's vacation, and has as
bis guest Conrad Lamp, also of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Wallace, of East Brady, was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Derickson, Mon
day night, on her way home from Brad
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Lawronce McCrea, of
Meadville, came over Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with their parents
here.
Ctipt. J. M. Keplor, of Centre county,
has been a visitor for a few days past at
tho home of his daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Davis.
Mrs. R. P. Gilson, fit Barnes, re
turned to ber homo Saturday after a
pleasant ten days' visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. G. W. Nobllt.
George Woant returned to his home
in Mannlngton, W. Va., after a two
months' visit here. He left Mrs. W. and
the children here to finish their visit.
Misses Ellie and Ellen Yetter, who
spent the past month visiting friends
here and in Franklin, returned to their
home at Lynch, via Marienviile, Friday.
Mr. Adams, of Eagle Rock, father of
Mrs. J. W. MoCrea, of Tionesta, sustained
a paralytic stroke last Thursday, and has
since been In a critical condition. Ue is
upwards of 80 yeirs f age.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stiles and their
guests, Mrs. Remson aud little daughter
and Roy Dick, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were
dewo from Endeavor and speut Monday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Abbott.
Miss Nettie, daughter of Cbailes
Clark, who is omployed in New York
City, arrived home Saturday on a two
weeks' vacation, and is heartily welcomed
by her many young Tionesta friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MoCuen and
two children and Mrs. Scott Wilson and
daughter, of Brocton, N. Y., who have
been sojourning at their cottage at Alle
gheny Springs, are visitors here this
week at the home of their cousin, John
T. Carson.
Miss Margaret Evans, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Grove, for several
weeks, returned to her home at West
Bridgewater, Pa., Monday night. She
was accompanied by Mias Genavieve
Grove, who expects to spend the winter
with her and attend school.
Miss Ruth McKeer of Reynoldsvllle,
Pa., spent the past week at the borne of
ber uncle, T. F. Ritchey. She returned
borne Monday accompanied by Misses
Ruth and Elvira Johnson, of the same
place, who had been guests of Prof, and
Mrs. D. W. Morrison, during the week.
Miss Lucy Huling, one of the popular
telephone girls at the Bell central, is en
joying a two weeks' vacation. She spent
a few days at Chautauqua last week, and
Is now taking an outing at Couneaut
Lake. Her place here is being filled by
Miss Ethel Gotham, of the Oil City ex
change. Mrs. Eliza Panp, accompanied by
her daugtber, Miss Ida, reahcod home
from Buffalo Saturday evening, quite re
stored to health from her severe ordeal
of passing through a critical operation lor
the removal of gallstones. She has been
absent a month, and her friends are glad
to see her back and looking so well.
Judge Kreitler, of Nebraska, was
summoned to New Rochelle, N, Y., by
tho receipt of a telegram Sunday appris
ing him of the death of bis sister on Sat
urday. He left on the Monday morning
train, accompanied by his two nieces,
Misses Edith aud Lillian Dassler, to be
present at the funeral, which was held
yesterday,
Miss Nellie Carson went to Warren
Sunday, where on Tuesday she was a
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Jessie
Giesselbrecbt and Mr, Eugene Clark,
Miss Giesselbrecbt will be pleasantly re
membered by many of our young people
as a visitor at the borne of Miss Carson.
Mrs. Henry O'Hara went up Monday to
be present at this wedding.
John Br edit, of Hickory township,
was a visitor in town yesterday. John's
old friends will learn with regret of his
protracted illness from rheumatism, Hie
disease having left him in a badly crip
plod condition. He has a fine farm lo
cated above Endeavor which he would
dispose of at a reasonable figure, being
unable to give it tho attention it should
have.
Wednesday morning of last week.
Aug. Kith, at 0 o'clock, Mr. John If.
Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. WillS. Clark,
and Miss Bertha M. McKee, both of Tio
nesta twp., Forest county, were joined in
marriage at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McKee. Tho
ceremony was porformed by Rev. L. W.
Strong, pastor of the Wesleyan church of
Stewart Run, in the presence of only the
immediate families ol the bride and
groom. Aftor a splendid wedding break
fast Mr. aud Mrs. Chirk left on a short
wedding tour which included Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and the great lakes. The
best wishes of the Kiopudlican are ex
tended to theso happy young pepplo, who
are among the most popular of this community.
BIG FIRE AT EAGLE ROCK.
The Extensive Sawmill at That Plate
Goes Up in Smoke.
The sawmill, and warehouse adjoining,
at Eagle Rock, owned by Hyde it Doutt,
of Ridgway, were dostioyed by fire on
Monday alteruoou. The loss is about
$;0,0O0and the insurance $10,000. That
the loss was not much greater is due to
the prompt response of Mayor A. L. Con
fer, of Oil City, fur a steamer and force ol
fire fighters and the courtosy of Superin
tendent G. W. Beale, of the P. R. R., who
furnished rapid transit for the steamer, a
company of 30 men and 300 feet of hose.
An hour or two later a force of 75 men,
with steamer and hose, arrived from
Warren.
Tho Derrick's account of the big blaze
follows:
Some time ago the lumber on the ex
tensive estate of the late E. E. Clapp was
purchased by the Grandiu Lumber Com
pany, who built a railroad through the
property and erect id an overhead trolley
line, over which the logs were brought to
the Eagle Rock side of the river. The
company then gave a contract to Hyde S
Doutt to manufacture the logs into lum
ber. The contractors erected one of the
finest miils In all of this section, with a
capacity of 50,000 feot of lumber per day,
and employed a force of about 50 meu.
'J he mill was lighted by electricity and
equipped with every known labor f aviug
device. The lumber was delivered at
one part of the mill, the slabs at another
and the sawdust went near the boilers,
where it was used as fuel. About 12:30
o'clock on Mouday afieruoon, when all
ol the mill force was at dinner, fire was
discovered which It is supposed origi
nated in the sawdust piles from the boil
ers. By the time the employes reached
the mill they realized that it could not
be saved by their efforts. Mr. Grandin
was at the seashore aud Mr. Buckliu was
In Jamestown, N. Y. The Grandin
Company's superintendent got a tele
phone communication with Mr. Bucklin
at tbe Uumphroy bouse at Jamestown
and was notified by Mr. Bucklin to wire
to Warren and Oil City for. fire fighting
assistance, Mr. Bucklin also sent a per
gonal message to Superintendent Bealo at
Oil City asking for a special tram and
arrived here on tho Duquesne flyer,
making a close connection lor Eagle
Hock. Under the terms of the contract
from the time the logs were delivered
Into the mill pond until they had been
fashioned into lumber they were the
property of Hyde & Doutt aud after that
the risk of lire was all with tbe Grandin
Company, The Grandin Company bad
more than 5,000,000 feet of lumber piled
up lu the yards and there were about 20
houses occupied by mill employes, to
gether with a general store, all in close
proximity to the burning mill. Tbe Oil
City volunteers, with Captain Daniel
Fisher as fireman of the steamer, left
here at 1:20 p. m. and arrived at Eagle
Rock at 1:55. In the meantime the em
ployes of the mill and yards, together
with all of the able-bodied residents of
the vicinity, bad been engaged in carry
ing out the household goods from the
company houses and had covered the
general store, roof and Bides, with
drenched blankets. There was a heavy
wind blowing away from the store, the
residences and the piles of lumber, which
undoubtedly prevented the loss of the
mill and yards from being a total one.
Another fortunate circumstance was that
the wreck train had been sent from here
to put new trucks under a crippled car
loaded with lumber. When the fire
broke out the engine was uncoupled from
the wreck train and used in removing
some 20 or more cars from the siding
near the mill. Only one car was de
stroyed. It contained slabs and was
billed for Erie, Pa. The Oil City volun
teers got to work at once and soon had a
strong stream of water playing ou the
mill and tbe monster lumber piles ad-
joiuing. At 3 o'clocK the special rolief
train from Warren arrived and by 4
o'clock the daugei to the surrounding
buildings and lumber was over. The
ruins of tbe mill a.itl the mountains of
sawdust were smouldering, however, aud
there was danger that a change of wiud
would cause the fire to break out afresh
and the two steamers and hose were kept
on the scene until after 9 o'clock when
the special trains were sent back to War
ren and Oil City, but not until a bounti
ful supper had been served to the tired
firemen. The mill will be rebuilt at
once and it is not thought that the fire
will cause the men to be put of employ
ment more than two or three weeks, .
Marburg.
Clark Steele, wife and family, are vis
iting relatives in Jefferson county.
Darius Gilford took part in the ball
game at Kollettville on Saturday last and
as a result Is nursing a very sore finger
which he received during the game.
Mr. Rutl'uer.of Jofforson county, is vis
iting his bou J. A. Kull'uer, of this place.
Fred Dennis, the assistant storekeeper
of the Mayburg Supply Co., has returned
to his home at Rixlbrd to spend a few
days.
L. C. McManigle had the misfortune to
lose a portion of the index finger of his
right Land, Dr. Dctar dressed the
wounded member and he is getting along
nicely.
Our town was blessed with a temper
ance lecture several nights last week.
We hope much good will result there
from. While a law the theory of the
late lecturer abolishing all saloons In
the United Slates, might work much
good, yet the writer thinks a people so
civilized and christianized as to never
taste, touch, nor handlo the dauinahle In
toxicants would be much bettor, as an
unenforced law is only a menace to any
people. It is the opinion of the writer
that it will require something morn than
a statute law to abolish tho drink evil.
We have laws against profanity, yet pro
fanity continues. When we can get our
people raised to that standard of morality
as to look upon this evil in its true light,
we believe it will cease then, and only
then, ns it is a great evil, insolent in
character, selfish in desires aud damn
ing in its touch.
Chas. Richards is the papa of a bran
new baby boy.
Geo. Walter and family are visiting rel
atives in Clarion county. Snow Ball..
A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes It a
rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows
this to be a act. For sale by Dunn t
Fulton. tf
Runaway Smash-Up.
Sabbath afternoon last W. A. Grove
figured in a runaway accident that might
have coat him his life. In company with
bis wile and In r sister, Miss Noltie Hun
ter, he started up tho river road for a
drive behind his handsome and spirited
team of sorrels, the vehicle being a prac
tically new surrey. Near tho watering
trough some distauce above Tubbs run
an automobile, coining in the opposite
dlroction, had stopped by tbe side ol the
road. Realizing the danger of attempt
ing to pass (he huge car, the two ladles
took tbo precaution to alight from the
surrey, and Albert started to drive by,
taking the left of the road next tbe bill
In passing the horses reared frantically
aud one of them, beiug crowded against
the bank fell, the surrey was upset and
Mr. Grove thrown out. He held to tbe
lines and was dragged several rods, but
was obliged to loosen his hold, and the
frightened team started up the road at a
breakneck speed. They were caught
above the county home, a distance of
about two miles from tho starting point,
having freed themselves from tbe vehi
cle, which was strewn along the road al
most tho entire distance, a total wreck.
Mr. Grovo was severely bruised in
several places, but gathered himself up
and with bis ladies was brought home iu
the motor car, wiiere bia wounds were
dressed. With the exception of feeling
pretty sore in body and considerable
chagrin at the loss of bis handsome Bur
rey, he is getting along first rate. The
automobile was occupied by the owner,
Mr, George H. Hyde, of Ridgway, who
was accompanied by bis wife and two
lady friends, Miss Mame Hamilton, of
Bellefonte, Pa., and Miss Maude Carroll,
of Bay City, Mich. They were en route
from Ridgway to Eagle Rock, where Mr.
Hyde is engaged in the manufacture of
lumber for the Grandin Company, and
where the party expects to enjoy an out
ing. Mr. Hyde had taken every precau
tion possible to avoid trouble when the
rig approached, having quieted the ma
chine completely so that no noise or steam
whatever was escaping. He naturally felt
very sorry at the unhappy turn of affairs,
and did everything possible to make mat'
tors right, and ofteriug to replace the
ruiued vehicle with a new one.
Jury List, September Term, 1905.
GRAND JURORS.
Anderson, L. V., farmer, Jenks.
Ackard, Gust, laborer, Howe.
Brewster, N. W., farmer, Harmony.
Barber, J. M., blacksmith, Hickory.
Carbaugh, Win,, laborer, Green.
Covert, C. A., laborer, Jenks.
Cannon, Daniel, pumper, Harmony.
Desliner, H. W., pumper, Kingsley,
Dunkle, J. W laborer, Harnett.
Grove, S. J., driller, Boro.
H uber, L. W., farmer, Harnett.
Ilartman, W. A., carpenter, Kingsley,
Henderson, David, lumberman, Barnett
Monday, George, farmer, Tionesta twp.
McDonald, L. J,, laborer, Howe.
McCoy, D. L., laborer, Howe.
Paup, G. R., supt., Hickory.
Snyder, Henry, supt., Jenks.
St. Clar, Bruce, laborer, Howe.
Simmons, E, E., bookkeeper, Howe,
Showers, A., bookkeeper, Howe.
Thompson, J. R., farmer, Kingsley.
Wiles, Daniel, farmer, Tionesta twp.
Wert, W. C, laborer, Green.
PETIT JURORS.
Atwell, George, farmer, Hickory.
Anderson, Charles, laborer, Harmony,
Amsler, E. L., laborer, Kingsley.
Biewster, Joseph, laborer, Kingsley.
Bradybangh, John, laborer, Kingsley,
Clark, D. W., surveyor, Boro,
Cropp, Chas, A., farmer, Green,
Cropp, W. H., contractor, Green.
Caslner, J. P., laborer, Jenks.
Crider, George, laborer. Hickory.
Cottle, J. I!., supt., Jenks.
Caughey, A. N., clerk, Barnett.
Durnoll, A, B., jobber, Howe.
Dewalt, Homer, jobbor, Harmony.
Dawson, J. G., farmer, Harmony,
Dotterer, H. E., farmer, Green.
Eraert, Andrew, farmer, Hickory.
Ehlers, Wm., farmer, Kingsley.
' Fleming, E. E., producer, Boro.
Goal, J. A., laborer, Howe.
Glassner, Henry, farmer, Tionesta twp.
-Guiton, John, farmer, Jenks.
Gilbraith, Sam., farmer, Hickory,
Hilliard, II. H.; laborer, Hickory.
Hoovler, Frank, laborer, Tionesta twp.
Hood, Charles, laborer, Tionesta twp.
Harp, M. H barber, Jenks.
Hill, P. C, liveryman, Boro.
Hepler, Charles, carpenter, Boro.
Irwin, Silas, lalorer, Kiugsley.
Jackson, R. C, sawyer, Jenks.
Johnston, Charles, stonemason, Howe.
Killer, James, laborer, Jenks.
Klabbatz, Win,, laborer, Howe,
King, Frank, laborer, Howe.
Mealy, Solomon, farmer, Hickory.
Matha, G.' W, Jr., laborer, Green.
Morgan, J. M., laborer, Boro.
McCanna, D. Jr., laborer, Barnett.
Mealy, Benjamin, farmer, Tionesta tp.
Osgood, L. J., filer, Hickory.
Osburn, T. B., carpenter, Bainett.
Pettlgrew, J, K stonemason, Hickory.
Robinson, G, I!., merchant, Boro.
Richards, II. E., laborer, Howe.
Smearbaugh, Jaoob, farmer, Tionesta t p.
Siverling, Henry, sawyer, Green,
Thompson, Sotley, laborer, Green,
Taft, John, laborer, Hickory.
Shaw, F. W., laborer, Harmony,
Walters, Daniel, stonemason, Boro,
Wolf, E. A,, laborer, Howe,
- Wise, W, M., laborer, Hickory..
Weuk, Fordinand, farmer, Tionesta tp,
A WuriiliiK lo .11(11 hem.
Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weiitlior ol
tho Hummer months to guard against
bowel troubles. As a rule it is only nec
essary to give the child a dose ol castor
oil to correct any disorder of the bowels.
Do not use any substitute, but give the
old-fashioned castor oil, and seo that it Is
fresh, as rancid oil nauseates anil has a
tendency to grlm. If this does not cheek
the bowels Rivn Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and then
a dose of castor oil, and the diseaso may
be checked in its liiciplency and all dan
ger avoided. Tho castor oil and this
remedy should be procured at onco and
kept ready for Instant use as soon as the
first indication of any bowel trouble ap
pears. This Is the most successful treat
ment known and may bo reliod upon
with implicit confidence even In cases of
cholera infantum, For salo by Dunn a
Fulton.
Heavy reductions in light weight
suits, underwear and warm weather
goods at Hopkins' store. Going fast, so
get a move ou. U
Extract of
VANILLA
SbouM be made from tbe
best of Vanilla Beans and
kept for several months be
fore it attains the
full flavoring strength
Many are adulterated, Rome
are diluted.
Ours fill all the require
meats of a first class flavor
ing extract at no greater
cost tbao many of inferior
value.
25c a ISottle.
a. w. no with,
TIONESTA, PA.
HOPKINS' STORE.
The Chance of Your Life
: For a
Wooltex
We have too many; we are going to sell two
dozen at just half price. Don't wait. They won't
last long. Everybody knows the Wooltex Skirt.
LONG ON CLOTHING
We have too many Men's Suits in dark colors
and light weight ; we are going to make the price
move them out. Come early.
L. J. Hopkins.
$2.25
IVh Xot What You Make,
It's What You Nave.
And hero is your chance to save at our
$2.25 Oxford Sale. All our broken lots in
Ladies' $3, $3.50 and $4 Tan Oxfords, in
all sizes, are going at
$2.25
Why not have your feet comfortable
during this hot weather, and let us fit them
with a pair of Tan Oxfords, in which stylo
and comfort is combined? This big $2.25
sale continues until every pair is sold.
Sycamore, Sonooa and Contro
We Can't Afford
To Sell Trash.
We can't afTord to deal otherwise than square by everybody. We are
in business to stay. And we are going to stay by continuing our
policy of tolling only reliable drilling, and such merchandise as we
can stand buck of with our guarmitee of "money back." Sumo cloth
lera insist that the public want clioap clothing, and that they in list
swim with the stream. We are not one of ilium. We believe' that it
pays a man to buy the best clothing ho can allord, at tho same time
we do not claim that it is necessary fur him to pay air extravagant
price for it. Your tailor in all right; no doubt of it. He gives you
a splendid fit and bin goods wear well; but they ought to, you pay
him well for it.
If yon will give us a chance, we will show you that in our high-clap
ready-to-wear ololhes are custom made style aud weur at ready-iuado
prices.
Straw Hats at Half Price.
Any straw hat in our store at exactly half tho plainly marked price.
$1.15 for any Manhattan Shirt, plain whites excepted.
foFTL PRICE: ClOTHIER
4l&43SENCA STt
ie "Clean-to-Hani
Fonntain Pea
Moon's NotuLeakabl
Fountain Pea
Is guaranteed Not to
IvEak when carried
in any position in
tiiepocitet
Warranted to
write Immedi
ately without
urging or flood
ing whenever
applied to paper
Positively lie highest grade Fountain
Pen on Uie market. Unllfce an others
CALL AMD SXS TBBJE
WOXDEWL PEJUS
HARVEY FRITZ
Tbe Leading Jaweler,
32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA
$2.25
Streets,
OIL CITY, PA
OIL CITY. PA.
jTJT
Skirt.