THE ARNER AGENCY
KupruNontN nil the loud inn Eiro In-
huthiico utimpiiulus or the worm,
ami can limiire yoii analtmt Iohh at
lowest niton obtainable. We are
amo agents In Purest county for t lie
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which t'urntMlioH nootiritv for Coun
ty anil township oIHoImIh. Also
furnlHlioa uoikIh lor
HOTEL LICENSES
nt a nominal foe. A nine line of
Koul folate Deals always to be had
at turn aiteiKtv.
C. M. ABM & SDN,
TIONKSTA ami MAU1KNVILLE, PA
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AIIVKKTIMKMKNTM.
Iiiinniers. Ad.
llopkitiN. I.ocalH.
The Miit'iinn Co. Ad.
Ijmt liraeolnt. Local.
Clarion Normal. Local.
(Smart Silberuerg. Ad.
ImI inborn Normal. Local.
F. W. Dovoe Co. Letter.
' (Jrant HhiMter. llorne wile.
(IIbhow Woolon Mills Co. Ad.
A. L. IH La Kountuiiia Notice.
Moadvllle Commercial ('ollojjo.
and LochIh.
Ad
Oil markot cloned at f l.M.
You can (nt it at Hopkins' store, tf
Bargain? Well I Hlioulcl say. Hop
kiua. It
Qrailiiatoa of the lidinboro Slate Nor
mat School are lu demand as teuchnrs
Joliu F. Hitler, Principal. It
The subject or Kov. W. O. Calhoun'
Horiuon at the M. K. church next Sabbath
evoniiiu will be "A Speckled Bird."
Rev. Dr. Slnnakor's subjects for next
Sabbath at the Prosbytnrian church are
Morning "Shama." K veiling Lecture
by Mra. Law.
Loat, a plain Homau gold bracelet,
Homnwhere In Tioucaia on Monday.
Finder will be liberally rewarded by
leaving at this ofllco. It
All summer gooila In ladles' or gen
tlemen' wear must move nut tills month
regardless of price. Don't misa the op
portunity of your life. Hopkins. It
V. L. Pryor, of Tlonesla towurhip,
whilo handling ties near (lie depot last
Weduesday, got one of his little Angers
broken close tp the hand. Dr. Dunn re
ilucod tho fracture.
The Warren Mall entered upou the
frith year of its existence with last week's
Itiue, but the "old rag" seems to be (lot
ting younger every week, despite its
many years. Continued success to it.
Fred. Anderson, of Harmony town
Hhip, cut a gash in tho top of bis right
foot Monday while chopping wood, sever
ing an artery. Dr. Dunn performed the
necessary surgical work to put the foot
in good condition.
All of the month of August yet will
Im bargain days at the Hopkins store.
We have au endless variety of the most
seasonable goods still in stock that must
move out, and the price we've put on
them will do the work. It
The official catalogue of the Brook
ville lair, from the job rooms of the Re
publican olllce of that place, is the cus
tomary nest piece of printing that it al
ways his been. The fair takes place
tula year Sept. 4, 5, 6 and 7.
Bariiuin A Bailey's groat show will
exhibit at Warrea Sept. Tth and at Oil
City Sept. 8th. This is without doubt the
most extensive show uow touring the
c hi n try and is worth going miles to see.
Their crowds are immense
Tho brethren of Temple Lodge, F. A
A. M., after work Tuesday evening, had
a banquet at tl.eir rooms at which there
were present visiting brethren from Ti
tusville, Tiouesta, Grand Valley and
othor places. Tidiouto News.
The Howe township school board re
cently completed tho election of teachors
for tho township for the ensuing term as
follows: Cooper Tract, Miss Edna Ag
new; Cloughs, Miss Laura Jackson;
Shellield, Miss Jennie Fitzgerald.
Fivo Ileynoldsville men have pur
chased land, built a suitable enclosure
and will breod foxes. They have several
a the nucleus of a business which they
expect will provo not only pleasant but
profitable. A red fox at one year of age
is worth $3.50.
Fred. Gillespie, of Kellottvllle, was a
visitor lu Tiouesta Monday. Fred, says
Hie story that blackberries aro scarce
comes far from being true in his locality,
lie having picked 120 quarts without go
out ol sight ui his homo, which is
located on the Branch.
Clarion State Normal School, Clarion,
Ta. Splendid school. Oood courses In
Teaching, Business, Music, Stenography
mid Typewriting. Well oquippod Gym
nasium. Fine student body. School
opens Septomber 4. Wrilo for catalogue
to J. Goorge Bocht, Principal. It
Many Tiouesta friends of Mrs. O. 0.
Brownell, of Curry, will be sorry to hear
that on Saturday afternoon last she
slipped and Ml on the stops of her resi
dence, dislocating her left wrist and
breaking hir left ankle. She will be
conf.ried to her bed lor some weeks.
The Masonic, picnic, held in Kreit
ler's grove at Nebraska, last Wednesday,
was largely attended by tho brethren
from Tionosla and other points in the
county, accompanied by their wives and
lady liiends. Weather conditions were
ideal and tho occasion was llcnoughly
enjoyed.
Constable Green, nf Junks township,
on Wednesday brought a man named Sol
Silvisto town and delivered him over to
Shorill' Stroup on a commitment by
'Squiio Wilton on achargeof illegal liquor
selling. In default offl.OiK) ball Silvia
was lodged in jail to await trial at Sep
tember sessions.
Detective J. K. Hoon, of Butler, sends
out word asking olllciats to lie on tho
lookout for a horso and runabout stolon
l-i Butler Saturday. Tho horse was bay
end had a calk mark ou its left front foot.
Tho alleged thief was described as a man
r bout live foot, ten inches in height and
l aving a black mustache.
Adulteration lu coll'ee may bo de
tected by adding to a tumblerful of cold
'vater some of tho ground coffee. Genuine
coffee will lloat and will not give a dis
tinct color to the water for several min
utes, but chicory, cereals and other adul
terants will settle at the bottom, leaving
down trails of oolor as thoy sink.
Advertising Is the key to mercantile
success. Without It no business can
hope to prospor in this ago ofcompetition
and hustle. Authorities on the subject
ol advertising place tho newspaper first,
tho mnga.luo second and tho billboard
third. There Is still a little space for salo
iu the columns of the Kki'uiii.ican.
The ladios of the W. It. C. have ar
ranged to hold their annual picnic at the
hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. W
Ledobur, German Hill, Friday of this
week, 24th Inst. Those annual gather
ings nevur lack in interest and pleasure
fir those who attend, and the coming
nveut will not likely prove an exception
to the rule.
The rains of the past few days
throughout this Bectiou have beeu of the
right sort-good soaking ones that have
rovlved all nature and given the pasture
lauds a new lease of life. Let us hope it
will haye the effect to check the rising
tendency of the butter market lor a time,
at least until the season for buckwheat
cakes softly settles down upon us.
Lewis Collner, F.sq., returned TueS'
day from May burg. He had gone to Kauo
and there met Mrs. Coll nor, who had been
in the hospital for some time. She had
so far recovered as to be able to travel and
and was taken to the Forest county town
where she will spend a few days gaining
strength from the fresh air which coinos
from the pine trees. Clarion Republican
The annual reunion of the Forest
County Veterans' Association, to be held
at Marlenvllleon the loth of September,
will no doubt be an lutorosting alfjir for
the veterans and their guests. Among
the prom I net speakers engaged for the
occasion are Hon. W. M. Llndsey, of
Warren, S. D. Irwin, Esq., of Tiouesta
and W. L. McCracken, Esq., oi Brook
ville.
The lovers ol the game will see a
good game of ball next Saturday after'
noon at three o'clock, when the Pros
pects of Buffalo, N. Y will be here. The
Prospects are the champions of the Buf
falo City League and that is assurance
that this event will be worth going miles
to soe. Turn out and give the boys your
encouragement. Thoy are plaj Ing
great game aud deserve It.
W. E. Fox, of Tiouesta township,
bad a thrilling experience with a rattle
siihke lM Friday, while clearing off
some land lor G. W. Robinson on the hill
above town. As he reached over a log
to pick up some brush (lie snake struck
at him and fastened Us fangs in the sleeve
of his shirt. As he Jerked back he pulled
it over the log and shook it off. He Boon
put the snake out of businoss.
A pretty social event took place at
Marlenvllleon the 15th inst., when Jo
seph T. Smullen, of Kane, aud Miss
Carrie V., daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Clinton Fitzgerald, were united in mar
riage, Rev. J. K. Adams oiKclating. The
ceremony was performed at the home of
the brideat high noon. A number of out
of town euests, Including relatives of the
brldo and groom, wore in attendance.
The Pittsburg Post gives alist of those
who havo been named as the committees
to olllcially inform candidate Emory or
his nomination for Governor, which takes
place In Pittsburg on I he '-'sib inst. From
Forest county Frank H. Young, of Ne
braska, is named by Chairman Donnelly
of the Democratic, committee, and our
townsman O. W. Proper, is named by
Senator Gable, chairman of the Lincoln
party Stato conveution.
The Lock Haven State Normal School
closed the most successful year in its
history. Its new catalogue containing 122
pages, uoaiitituliy illustrated, in now
ready for distribution. This 1b one of the
great schools of our state and affords the
best available advantages for the training
of teRchers, fitting for Collegeor Business,
Its departments of Music aud Elocution
aro also largely patronized aud thoroughly
equipped. The fall tenA begius Septem
ber 10th. Address for catalogue, the
the Principal, J. R. Hickinger, Lock
llayeu, Pa. 4t
Lightning storms have boen quito
destructive of late over iu the vicinity of
Titusville. Sunday afternoon a barn be
longing to W. I. DeMille, near Gilson
Ridge, was struck and destroyed, with 35
tons of hay and 400 bushels of oats, the
net loss being about $2,000. John Mo
Knight's baru near Hydetown, was also
struck and destroyed. Monday night
about 11 o'clock the resldonce of Mrs. A.
Gibson, two miles south of Titusville,
was struck and the building with all its
contents was destroyed, entailing a loss
upon the owner of about f 1,500.
On Thursday morning a foreigner em
ployed on the river division of the P. R.
R. reported to the police that he bad been
robbed of his pay check and about ?"0 in
cash while asloep on the floor ot his
boarding hoiiRe on Railroad street. So far
as the pay check was concerned tho man
suffered no loss. He was employed at
Tiouesta for tho company and travelled
on a pass. On Wednesday evening whon
coming home ho gavo up his chock
instead of the pass to the conductor and
got away before the mistake could borec-
titled. The check was turned into tho
superintendent's office and the police
wore untitled to tell the man where he
could find it. Derrick.
ThoScranton Republican, roferrlng
to the farmers' institutes which are to be
hold in various parts of the state during
the coming winter, urges farmers to at
tend tho institute nearest thorn. It adds;
"To cultivate the soil successfully man
needs knowledgo. Merely to know how
to plant aud sow, dig and reap, is not
enough. He should havo a store of gen
eial Information concerning the different
kinds of soil, the value of fertilizer, the
care of stock and many other subjects
more or less allied to the agricultural in
dustry, and thore is no bettor placo to ob
tain such knowledge than at the annual
Institute." These suggestions aro equally
applicable to Forest county.
Proceedings were had boforo Judge
Llndsey at the court house yesterday to
determine tho question of continuing a
tomporary injunction granted to membnrs
ol tho borough board of health against a
majority of tho school board restraining
the school board from going on with
the installation of closets iu the school
building according to plans and speciti
cutious which the health board maintain
ed wore unsanitary and improper. Alter
hearing the testimony of several wit
nesses, pro and con, the Injunction was
continued, Judge Lindsey takiug the
view maintained by the complainants
that the plans adopted by the school
board were improper and uusauitary.
Melvin Moore, of Groon township,
who is employed on the log train of Col
lins, Darrah fc Co., on Little Coon Creek,
had his left ankle crushed Tuesday'niorn
ing. He was breaking down a pile of
logs preparatory to loading them, whon
one of the rolling logs caught his leg and
squeezed It between the log and railroad
track. The outside bono in the ankle
was badly crushed but the injury is not
as serious as at first reported.' Drs. J. B.
Hlggins and J. C. Dunn wore called and
reduced the fracture, leaving the patieut
rosting easy,
Shortly after six o'clock last evening,
a buggy In which were VV. A. Turnor and
and Miss Mary Sherlock collided with a
similar vehicle standing in from of the
store of the Producers' Supply Company,
in which were seated Mrs. A. II. M.
Zahniser and a Miss Lindsay, with
small child. Mr. Turner was driving in
the street car track and attempted to turn
out, but (lie wheels slipped on the rails
and the rigs came together, both of them
overturning. The Turner noise started
to run, dragging Mr. Turner about 500
feet, when the animal was caught. Mr,
Turner was badly bruised on tie arm,
hip and head, but whs otherwise not
badly hurt. Miss Sherlock was thrown
violently on her left side aud her arm
was badly scraped, but owing to the
swelling it is impossible to state whether
there are any broken bones. Miss Liud
say has a badly hurt back and may be
injured Internally. We wero unable to
learn the extent of the injuries to Mrs.
Z'lhniser. The baby fell between the
two ladies and was not injured in the
least. Both buggies wore broken to a
more or less extent. Franklin News,
Friday.
The Bradford Era refers to the bard
life of the average livery horse lu the fol
lowing pathetic way. Would that every
driver, not alone of livery horses, but
ofleu their own as well, might read it:
"The livory horse has an unhappy life.
He la driven by many men of many
minds and by some who have no minds
at all. He Is driven up hill aud down;
over rough roads and smooth ones;
through mud; through dust. And the
man behind the whip is always iu a
hurry. The livery horse must keep on
running or trotting or backing, as the
cae may be. A livery horse, In the esti
mation of the driver, is a machine with
neither rights nor leelings. It is an ani
mal to be used for convenience. It may
be thirsty, tired, hungry or ill. The
driver does not care. lie has paid (oris
expected to pay) a certain sum for the
old nag and the nag must earn the mon
ey. It's uo wonder the poor livery horse
is poor. If he could free himself from
the thraldom which circumstances have
thrust upon him, and if he could convey
his impressions' of the average human
being, he would easily prove that the
animal who does the driving lias neither
conscience nor soul."
The Venango general hospital was
organized at Oil City Monday as a result
of the trouble between the local physi
cians aud the directors of the regular ins-
pita!. The new hospital will bo located
in the commodious Rninbold building at
Siverly, which hai been leased for the
purpose. Miss Emma Hadley, who is
well known to many of our people, has
been made tho temporary matron. Prac
tically all of the physicians of the city,
and a large percentage of the most prom
inent citizens ure at Hie back of the new
institution and it will no doubt be a suc
cess. Not Oil City alone but much of the
surrounding country is affected by the
disagreemeut as to the management of
the existing hospital, whose usefulness
is seriously impaired by this trouble, a
fact which is vory generally and very
much regretted. The Blizzard, In com
menting upon the subject says: "The
doctors will not take their patients to the
hospital while the presont superintendent
is in charge. As self-respecting men
they could not do so without stultifying
themselves, except in special cases where
patients request it. The directors em
phatically refuse to make the desired
change, preferring to retain tho super
intendent even at the risk of Inviting tho
most serious consequences to the institu
tion. There is no desire on the part of
the doctors to humiliate the woman.
Tbey simply ask that the board of di
rectors put someone in charge with whom
they can work in harmony.
TioncNta Cash Sloiv,
Tioncxta, Pa.
Dkar Sirs: How did you get your
businoss? We'll tell you how wo get
ours. Ion sell shoes, we make pan.l;
perhaps we can do a good turn to our
selves, you and we, by swapping exper
iences.
We began 152 years ago In a little shop
a few minutes walk from wheie we are
now; a great many things have happened,
wo don't remember them all. Wo mado
as good paint as wo could and learned to
make better. We are the oldest now; we
don't know whether wo had any teacher
or not; it's so long ago; if wo had, bo's
gone and forgotten. We should have
been forgotten, if we hadn't made good
aint and friends.
You buy your shoos; you have au ad
vantage in that; it you make a mistake,
you can stop it quick; if you mako a bit,
you cau push it quick. We've had to go
slow; it's hard to pick out one's own
mistakes, and nothing but fun to correct
the mistakes of others.
You know whero to ko for loathor that
keeps it's shape, feels good, looks new,
and wears a long time. What a comfort
1 is to be comlbrtablo from making one's
customers comfortable!
We also have a unique advantage
unique, you know, means that nobody
else has anything like it. We make a
strong paint that takes less gallons, saves
mlf the cost of painting your house, and
it's like that leather of yours for wear.
t is all paint and the strongest of paint'
Paint is usually adulterated and weak.
We're veiy old, but we make young
paint one gallon Is better than two, H it
has tho stuff in it.
Yours truly,
F. W. Dkvok fc Co.,
Now York.
P. S. Dunn it Fulton soil our paint.
San-Cura Ointment is perfectly harm
less and is a great aid in preventing sciu k.
San-Cura Ointment cures cuts, burns,
bruises, boils, carbuncles, piles, old sores,
imples and eczema. 20c aud 60c, at
Dunn it Fu lions'. tf
Meatlville Commercial
College, Auuual Opening,
Tuesday, September 1, 'OU.
PERSONAL.
D. B. Shields, of Marienville,
TimiesU visitor Friday.
Miss Bessie Johnson, of PilUburg, is
a guest of Miss J una Herman.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fuoll
hart, of Endeavor, Aug, 15th, a son,
Ula Miles came up Tuesday from his
borne in Mercer county for a few days'
visit.
Mrs. J. J. Neal, ofCouneaut, Ohio,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. D. W
Rock.
Mrs. A. F. Ledobur and son Linu
are visiting frionds at Erie for a couple of
weeks.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jamos An
thony, of Nebraska, August l!Uh,
daughter.
F. J. Henderson, of Buck Mills, was
a pleasant caller at the Kki'Uw.ican office
Saturday.
H. O. Gaston, of Alliance, Ohio, has
joined his family who are guests at J. D,
W. Reek's.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald, of
Buffalo, N. Y., are guests at Wm. Law
rehce's for a few days.
Miss Beriha Buchanan, of Meadville,
is spending a few days with her school
friend, Miss Alice V. Agnew.
Miss Genevieve Carr, ol Lotlsyille
Pa., was a guest of her cousins, Misses
Elvaand Olive Laoson, over Sunday.
Miss Lillian Shaw and brother Lee,
of North Clarendon, are guests at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Smearbatigh
Anion Carson, Andy Carnahrm and
Isaac Slggius wereamong the West Hick
oryites whq.enjoyed the ball game Friday
Gus II. Evans, M. E. Abbott, Homer
Ball, and Gus and George Warden, of
Hickory, took in the tall game here Fri
day.
Lester Uoleman returned to his work
at Erie Monday morning, aftor a pleas
ant two weeks' vacation spent with bis
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKiuney and
son Charles, of Franklin, were guests t.f
Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Slonoker over
Sunday.
Lias W. Irwin, of Mnzettp, and Mrs,
Clara Walton, of Uilloyie, fa., were
granted a license to wed by Clerk Geist,
yesterday.
Henry Ahiers, of Pittsburg, who has
been the guest of his friend, II. W. Lede
bur on German Hill, for the past week,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Olive Lanson entertained i
large party of young ladies in a marsh
mallow roast at the camp ground on
Tionesta creek, Friday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Clark Morgan and
children, Edward, Florence and Ruth,
of Oil City, spent a part of the past week
with Tionesta relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Lawrence came home
Monday from a visit with her sister, Mrs
J. D. Greaves, at New Alexandria, Pa.,
and with relatives at Kitlanning, Pa.
-Mrs. EnoB Woodruff, of Clarion, is a
guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. T
F. Ritchey, Mr. Wood ruff expects to be
here to spend the Sabbath with the
family.
Mrs. S. M. Winchester and daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Line, and granddaughter,
Mrs. Chas. Ward, of Gadsden, Alabama,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. U. Wy-
inan the past week.
County Commissioners Andrew
Wolfe and Philip Emert left Monday for
Lancaster, where they will attend the
stale convention of county commission
ers, in session there this week.
Miss Carrie Dithridge and Mrs. A.
E. Williams, of New York City, who
have beeu spending ts season at Chau
tauqua, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Irwin a few days this week.
Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter,
Miss Maude Williams, of Allegheny, Pa.,
who have been visiting the former's sis
ter, Mrs. G. B. Armstrong, and othor
relatives In this yiciuity, returned to
their home Monday,
Miss Mary Everhart, at the head of
Olive Branch Mission, Chicago, is in the
east visiting friends. Last Sabbath eve
ning she gave a talk at the F. M. church,
on the work under her charge in the city
of Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Thomson returned to her
home at North Baltimore, Ohio, on Fri
day, after spending six weeks with her
father during his serious illness. Her
sinto', Mrs. G. T, Audorsog, accompanied
her as far as Oil City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson, of Tio
nesta, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Collins, of
Nebraska, aud Mr. aud Mrs. K. T.
Buzard, of Sheffield, have returned to
their homes after a few days' pleasant
outing at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Goorge Watson aud two daugh
ters, Mrs. S locum and Mrs. Showman,
will entertain a large number of their
lady friends at a picnic luncheon tomor
row noon at Kollettville. Many of Tio
uesta's ladios will attend tho function.
You are invited to use the personal
column froely, the oftoner the better. It
is difficult to keep this department up,
ana you ana your trlenus can help ma
terially. Don't wait to be called upon,
but send in the personal mentions of your
friends that are going and coming.
Frank Wheeler, Jr., of Morcer, Pa.,
who is visiting relatives at West Hick
ory, sang with (he choir at the Presby
terian church here last Sabbath morning
and evening, anil rendered a solo at each
of the services which were much appre
ciated by the congregations present.
Mrs. Geo. A. Way, of New York
city, who has been spending the past few
months in the west, is visiting a couple
ol weeks at the homo of her brotlier-ln-htw,
L. Agnow. Mrs. Way was accompa
nied from Pittsburg by Miss Ed na Bea
ver, of Hoaton, who will visit the Misses
Gertrude and Alice Agnew fur a few
days. Miss Kdna is the daughter of
Herman L. Beaver, who is well remem
bered here by friends of his boyhood
days.
F. A. Keller, of Pigeon, this county,
accompanied by his nephew, II. K.
Hoch, of Woodsido, Delaware, was a
guest of Tionesta friends Monday and
Tuesday. For somo time Mr, Hoch has
been tho winning pitcher for the Kauo
Interstate League ball team, but left the
team last week when they attempted to
cut his salary. Tionesta pressed him
iuto service Monday and he more than
fulfilled tho expectations of his friends.
He's a past master of the art of serving
hltless things to the bitters. Mr. Hoch
signed a contract on Tuesday to pitch for
the Oil City league team.
New Rural Delivery Route for Tlonesla,
The project lor establishing a rural free
delivery route from the Tionesta post
oflice has been under way for some time,
and last weok Postmaster Kuox was au
thoriznd to establish the same, the date
for starting the service being sot for Tues
day, October Klili, VMi The route will
start daily (except Sundays and such
holidays as are excepted) from the Tio
nesta postofUce at 8:30 a. in., following the
creek road to Nebraska, going over th
hill at Hood's farm, and leaving Ne
braska goes southwesterly to liepler
corner, tnence to v. Brooks' comer.
thence to Wolfe's cross roads, thence
southwest and northwest to Korb's cor
ner, thence northwesterly to Smoky Hill
school house corner, thence southeast to
Wentworth residence, thenco leturn to
Tionesta postofllce, reaching there with
collections not later than 3.30 p. m." Tl:
total distance to be covered is 22 milts,
and the salary of the carrier is fixed at
$084 per annum, including conveyance,
Application blanks for examination for
rural carrier will be furnished, to all who
meet the requirements of the regulations,
by the postmaster at Tionesta, and appli
cations should be promptly filed, a9 the
examinations will be held in this county
ou Saturday, Sept. 22, 1900. All appllca
lions, on the prescribed form, should
reach the U. S. Civil Service Commission
(Rural Carrier Division) Washington, D
C, on or before Wednesday, Sept. 12,
1000. Postmasier Knox, of Tionesta
will furnish copies of the rules and rrgu
lations governing tho manner of appoint'
inents to those who intend to make ap
plication for apppointment.
This route wiil serve about one hun
dred patrons along the route, the names
of whom we give below. These patrons
should procure suitable boxes at once
and have tbem ready when tho service
starts, not waiting till the last moment.
These boxes must be placed near the
road so that the carrier can deposit mail
in them without leaving his vehicle. The
postmaster at Tionesta should be notified
promptly when the box is ready, giving
the name of the owner and the names of
his family; also the names of other per
sons who are to have mail deposited in
the box, if any. Following is a list of
patrons who will he served by this route:
Allio, John Mealy, Frank E
Allio, Joseph Mealy, Adam
Allio, GW Mealy, A 11
Anthony, James Mong, L W
Asmstrong, MrsGli Monir Mrs Sarah
Anderson, J W Moug, A W
Brewster, John G Mong, J G
lionzor, Charles Mong, J K
Byers, Philip Mitchlen, Sol
Black, Mrs Mary A McKown. Geo
Rush, W H McWilliams, James
ilusn, U M Nicol, William
Childs, Mrs R A Rhodes, D C
Chillis, G C Reynolds, W C
Carlson, Martin Reynolds, J T
('arbaugh, Harman Reese, J P
Cole, David
Reedy. J W
Cooper, Orris
Keib, F Ij
Stroup, O C
Sigworth, Mrs E J
Sigworth, Harrison
Sigworth. Mrs G
Siuearbaugh, Jacob
Silible, T H
Han in, u
Edmiston, Guy
Kilmiston, George
Eden, J B
t lowers, S N
Fox, W E
Graham, Fred
Strickenberg, Albert
iruhbs, Henry
lopkins. W W
J nomas, Alvm
Thomas, W W
Vogus, William
Wtaiit, John
Wolf, A
Wolf, C K
Wolf, P A
Wolf, A J
Wolf, Jacob
Wolf, Johu
Walters, V D
Wentworth, J H
Wentworth, J D
Wiles, Mary E
Waguer, Lewis
Wagner, Jacob
Waguer, Honry
Zuck, Westley
Zuck, John
Zuck, J E
Zuck, Mrs&E
Harger, John
lost, Percy
Hood, C II
Hood, William
Hunter, R L
lepler. James
Hanold, H B
Kulins, A L
Korb, Christ
Korb, C R
Kelly, Rohert
Lackey, F W
Lackey, Jacob
Mealy, C
Mealy, Joseph
Meaty, Aaron
Mealy, Ho In rt
Mealy, Andrew
Mealy, J E
Notice.
I haye a good house and lot for sale at
East Hickory, Pa., at the foot of Church
Hill. Lots of fruit trees. Price (155,
Call at Goodwill Hill, Pa., or write R. F.
No. 2, Grand Valley, Pa.
A. L. Dk La Fou.ntaine
Horses! Horses!
Thirty head of horses will be at the
Duliols and Brook villo Fairs, for sale
or exchange. Don't miss this great op
portunity to get yourself a horse or toaui
2t Grant Shustkr,
Hummer Diarrhoea iu t hllilrni.
During the hot weather of the summer
months the first unnatural looseness of a
child's bowels should have immediate at
tention, so as to check the disease before
it becomes serious, All that is necessary
a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic,
holora and Diarrhoea Remedy followed
by a doso of castor oil to cleanse the sys
tem. Rev. M. O. Stockland, Pastor of
io first M. E. church, Little Falls, Minn.,
rites: "We have used Chamberlain's
olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
soverol years and fuel it a very valuable
remedy, especially for summer disorders
iu children." Sold by Dunn it Fulton.
I have had Bright's disease for three
years and have used sevorul kidney rem
edies and employed four different doc
tors, without benelit. I have now taken
two bottles of Thompson's Barosma and
am 75 per cent, hotter. My general health
and appetite are improving every day.
C. E. Richtmyer, Thurston, Steuben Co.,
N. Y. Thompson's Barosma, 50o aud $1,
at Dunn A Fulton's. tf
Iu shoes we havo all tho world's load
ors, mid tho prices are rigid. Hopkins,
Siuiiiiieh Truiibtcfi mill (lunsiiimlioii.
No oue cau reasonably hope for giaid
digestion when the bowels aro consti
pated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of I'M war ds
ville, III., says: "I suffered from chronic
constipation and stomach troubles for
several years, but, thanks to Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, am al
most cured." Why nut get a package of
these tablets and get well and stay well?
Price "5 cents. Samples free. For sale
by Dunn iV Fulton.
You can get a straw hat at Hopkins'
for just about your own figures. It
MARRIED.
MYERS GRUBliS At the M. E. par
sonage, Tiouesta, Aug. 20, l!KXi, Rev.
W. O. Calhoun olliciating, Mr. W. R.
Myers, of Lamona, and Miss Florence
E. Grubbs, of Gilfoylu, Pa.
Aii mini Opening, Mead
ville Commercial College,
Tuesday, September 1, "0.
If You're
Going
to Paint
This spring, you livd belter
investigate tlie superiur qual
ities of
Pattern's
Sun Proof Paint.
We give a written
guarantee that it will
wear 5 years, a guarantee
that makes good any
deficiency in the value of
the paint. This paint is
guaranteed and tbe user is
so protected because it stands
the weather and will wear.
It Is the Best Paint
Made.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
HOPKINS' STORE.
THE DULL MONTH.
J uly is always called the dull month.
A General
We arc going to give the dull
win maive mem ousy days, and we are going to
Do It With Prices.
We Have too Many Goods.
Too many Hats, Too many Shoes,
Too many Shirts, Too many White Goods,
Too much Summer Dress Goods.
We are going to put a price on them that will hustle them
out. Come early.
L. J. HOPKINS.
ANNUAL OPENING,
Tuesday,
SEPTEMBER 4th, 1906
We want to got in touch with bright, ambitious, intelli
gent young men and woiueu. There is an insistent demand
for competeut bookkeepers, stenographers and telegraphers
and we were uuable to fill many of tho calls that came to us
last year. The
Meadville Commercial College,
Meadville, Pa., is butter aud stronger thuu over before. It is
one of two schools in the state of PENNSYLVANIA allil
iated with the American Commurcial Schools Institution,
Washington, J). C.
Tbe courses of study, faculty, eto , havo been strength
ened and improved during the paat year and tbe very best
courses are now given in Bookkeepiug, Shorthand, Telegraphy,
Typewriting, aud English. Illustratod cataloguo, sent on re
quest, tells all about the school.
If you want to secure your education at the best
school, a school that will look after your interests when you
have completed tho course, attend the
Meadville Commercial College,
Meadville, Pa.
THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS.
If We
Hats by tho calendar we would not advertise Fall Styles now, but
with tho cool evenings a Light Weight Coat is a neciwsity, and by the
way we have them, and a mini oulit nut to wear a straw hat with an
overcoat. Manufacturers say this isuoiug to bu
A Stiff Hat Season,
Because of their extensive sale last spring iu the eastern cities, but
they don't ku iw it all aud wo are prepared with either Solt or Stiff
Hals, aud mostly Blacks, but a few Browns here aud there.
Stetson's Hats
Fall stylos now on salo and wlun wb elmw yon a "Stetson" in
cither soft or stiff hat wo aro showing you tho best hat mado in the
world. Stetson Clear I'.eaver, 8G If you liko the satisfaction and
economy of wearing the finest hat possible to produce wo have a
"Stetson" in a black stiff hat, made from clear Braver stock, extra
light weight, price $(!. Other qunlilies, S3, $ 1.50, $4 aud $'.
r'OrME: PR ICE: CL-OTHTER
41 X435ENECA ST.
Do You
REALIZE
This is a Season of
Fancy Jewelry?
Here is a list of articles you caunot
afford to be without:
Bead Necks, Festoon Necks,
Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses,
Shirtwaist Sets, Faucy Stoue
Brooches, Fancy Stone Scarf
Pius, Hat Pins, Cuff Pius,
Belt Bins, Back Combs,
Chain and Silk Fobs.
Designs ever No Iteautliul
Simply Irresistible.
IIAHVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA.
Shaking Up.
days of July a shaking up that
Sold
OIL CITY. PA,