THE ARNER AGENCY KopreHontH all the leading Fire In Hiirance Companion of the world, ami oan Insuro you 8Knlnt Ions at lowe8t rates obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which I'urnlHlioH neeurlty for Coun ty and towiiHhlp olllcials. AIho furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES nt a nominal feo. A nice line of Kual .Estate Dealt) always to be bad at tills agoney. C. !i. ARM k SON. TIONHSTA ami MAUIKNVILL15, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AllVKUTIWK.tlKNTM. Joe Levi. . Ad. ljtinmors. Ad. HopkliiH. Locals. Dr. it. C. Held. Ad. Dull 'a College. Ad. (!. K. Sbonp, I-oohI. (Continuation Notice. Wm. U. JamoH. Ad. HobiiiKon & Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. 'I lonmta Hardware. Ad. W. II. Hood. Tax notice. Ninnrt i Hllhorborg. Ad. Kdiubom Normal. Iicnl. V, W. Dovne it Co. Letter. Nickel Plate Ky. lteadnrn. Court Proclatnation. Trial List. Penny. Ky. Two Ads. and Header Meadville Commercial College Ad. Oil market closed at f I.5.H. You tun gut It at Hopkins' store, tf You can get a straw bat at Hopkins' for Just about your own figures. It Crawl out of your shell occasionally aud look on the bright side of things, la these sweltering days there are I argains galore at Hpkinb' store. It Learn short-hand by correspondence. Kasy, rapid system. Ten lessons, f 10.00. C. K. Slump, P. O. Hox 5S7, Warren, Pa. The work lu the Kdinboro Normal .School 1b thorough aud practical. The 1 all term opens Sept. lltb. John F. Dlglor, Principal. It All summer goods In ladies' or gen t'emeu's wear must move out this month r tgardless of pricb. Don't miss the op portunity of your life. Hopkins. It 8, ti. Sigworth, 'our plumber and hardware man, was In Murienville last week doing some work iu the line of plumbing. He Is securing a nice lot of work up that way, The stuffed skin of a four foot eight inch yellow rattler is on exhibition at the Hotel Weaver. The reptile was killed by J. II. W'eutwortu, on John's run, and uirriod fourteen rattles. Following is the list of lettors lying uncalled for iu the Tionesta, Pa., post r.'Uou for week ending August 119, 1!M)G: Mr. Dau Nellis, Mrs. Maud Amos (card). D. S. Knox, P. M. II. 10. Moody and W. K. Morgan went d wn to Kennerdell, Venango c unty, Monday evening to blast out some ob 8 ructions in the shape of snags or stumps t mt have lodged in the Allegheny river tliannel, (Quarterly meeting will be held at Gorman Hill, In the Evangelical church, on September 6th and 0th. Kev. V. II. McLaughlin, presiding elder, will preach 1 otu evenings. AH are invited to the (tospel feast. K. B. Crawford brought down six more barges from the Forest Bargo Co.'s 3 ard at Hickory last Thursday and has t lem tied up will) the others here. The old riverineu have almost iorgotten what a Hood looks like. The rago for more extended and Iroador verandas is still at white heat io 'J ionusU, aud many residences are being t his beautified, the latest to add this cjtulbrt being F. K, Lanson, H. M, Fore Man aud Judge Proper, Harry Felt's Yanigans will tackle the Varren Y. M. C. A. ball team Ibis after noon at 3:30 on the home grounds. The Yanigans are comers and are playing j:ood ball, having won the only two g imos they have played aud both away ii om home. Heineinber the boys' and give thein a good turnout. J. K. Oagood fc Co., of this place, at fieir lumbering plant on Koed run, a f.w miles out from Oil City, were dam nied to the exteut of about ?300 in a food thereon Monday nij;ht of last week. The stream rose rapidly as the result of a t irrillo rain and the loss was mostly due t washed out bridges and roads. The Erie conference of the Methodist J'pincopal church will convene iu the 1 irst M. E. cliurcb, Meadville, Wednes day, Sept. 5, and will continue through out the week. Bishop Bashfurd, one of fie newly elcotod bishops, will be present ai the conference, and it is expected that about 200 ministers, members of tho con ference, will attend. W. U Thompson, of Nebraska, who vorka in tho woods at Eagle Itock for the (.ram! in Lumber Co., has been carrying around a crippled hand for the past week. (n Monday ho was taking out logs on a tide hill when one started rolling broad side towards him and the only way he could escape wus by jumping into a hole i nd letting the log pass over him. The 1 g did not strike him but in some way a l one lu the back of his right hand was broken. It was a close call. The Lock Haven Slate Normal School closed the most successful year Jn its 1 Istory. lis new ctalnguo containing 122 rages, beautifully illustrated, is now ready for distribution. This is one of tho treat schools of our state aud allurds tho best available advantages lor the training of teachers, lilting for College or Business, Its departments of Mimic aud Elocution are also largely patroui.eifllnd thoroughly equipped. The fall term begins Septem ber Will. Address for catalogue, the the Principal, J. K. Flickinger, Lock Haven, Pa. -it Local ollleials of the Pennsylvania railroad company have been informed t mt thousand milo bonks will bo on sale i i Warren and all other stations upon the Pennsylvania Bystem east of Pittsburg r lid Erie on September 1st and tuoy will i Iso be good upon the Cumberland Valley ) iilroacl. The thousand mile books will 1 e sold for $20.00 each aud are good iu the 1 amis of the holder, which means that no (, uestions will be asked by tbe conductor und books or portions of books may be fold or loaned. It practically moans a two cent rale in tbestatuuf Pennsylvania. Warren Mirror, The twentieth, annual convention of the W. C. T. V. of Forest county will be held iu the Presbyterian church of Tio nesta, Sept. 4th and 5th. Miss Lillian Phelps, of Ontario, Canada, will . lecture the evoulng of the 4tli and Rev, J. H. Keeley, of Franklin, the 6lh.. Delegates are requested to drive to the Presbyterian church upou arrival. At the regular meeting of Tionesta W, C, T. U, last evening the following olllcors were elected for the ensuing year: Pres ident, Mrs. J. U, Derickson; 1st vice president, Mrs, (J. F. Watson; 2d vice president, Mrs. J. T. Carson; secretary, Mrs. J. A, Adams; treasurer, Mrs. S. D. Irwin; cor. secretary, Mrs. J. P. lluling; delegates to the county couvention, Mrs. J. P. Huling, Mrs. J. K. Weuk. The name of Tionesta is again hon ored iu that It has been selected as the title of a new corporation organ i.od un der the laws of the stale of New York, The new concern will be known as the Tionesta Tlmbor Co., with main olllces located at Porlvllle, N. Y. Tbe capital Is $200,000, and the directors are John E. Duseubury, Edgar Q. Dusenbury and Win. E. Wheelor, all of Porlvllle. The last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held iu the M. E. church in Tionesta, Saturday and Sun day, Sept. 1st and 2d. Saturday evening at 7:4.) sermon by the Presiding Elder, Kev. D. A. Piatt, D. D., followed by the quarterly conference. Sunday at 10 a. m. love feast, followed by tbe sermon and Holy Communion. No service in the evening. All are cordially invited. Tionesta has a chance to see two fine gamos ol ball on Friday and Saturday oi this week, when the Arlons, one of tbe strongest teams ol Buffalo, N. Y., will be here. These games will be something worth going to see and what is better tbe Arlons promise that they will surely be on baud. Games called at 3.00 o'clock. Manager Landers Is giving us some good base ball and tbore should be a large attendance at these games. Id the second Installment of Mc Clure's great serial, "Tbe Story of Mon tana," Mr. Connolly relates tbediscovery of copper at Butte bill, and the beginning of the great feud botweon Marcus Daly and William A. Clatk. This story is bringing to light facts of national im portance, and is unfolding, with epi sodes of intense interest, one of the most fascinating of political dramas that has occurred since the Civil War. The executors of the estate of O. M. Sigworth, late of Clarion county, will of fer at public sale much of the personal property of the estato ou Saturday, Sept. 8, liKXl, on the premises of the deceased at Wolfs Comers, Washlngtou township, Pa. The property consists of farming Implements, wagons, buggy, harness, cow, hog, hay, carpoutor tools, and lot of household goods too numerous to men tion. Don't forgot tbe day and place. S. S. Canfleld has disposed of his livery business to Isaac McCoy of Tiones ta, and Harry Potter of Fox CreekGreeu township. Tbe new firm will take pos session of the stables on the 10th of Sep tember, and as both are wide awake busi ness men, will undoubtedly make a suc cess of their undertaking from the start, Mr Canlleld has beeu so long In tbe liv ery business In this place that his retire ment will seem very odd to our citizens, James W. Neill, who was born at Nellllown, Forest county, but has resided for many years at Franklin, died in that city Saturday as the result of injuries re ceived in a fall from the steps leading to his rooms aud landing on the stone steps below, a distance of several feet. Ho was aged 70 years, and has relatives still living at Neilltown and vicinity. He was the son of 'Squire Tho i as Neill, an old and Influential resident of tliat sec tion, The Johnstown Democrat makes the following magnanimous proposition: "The Democrat is still willing to arrange with anyone who wants a job to fish on shares. We will let anyone go flshiug who chooses to do so and give him half the catch as his share." The Democrat should open negotiations with one John Bush, of Tionesta, Pa. Could Mr. Bush be induced to enter into such an agree ment the Johnstown editor would be more than gratified over the results. A personal acquaintance with John guar antees us in the suggestion. Oil City Blizzard. At Harrlsburg the school authorities have pronounced coeducation in tbe high school a failure, and tbe boys and girls will be placed in different buildings as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. The principal trouble with coeducation, it is stated, was that the boys and girls became so Interested in social functions that they neglected thelrstudies. There was scarcely a week in which there was not one or more social atrairs to dis tract the pupils and to koep tbem out late at night, to the neglect of the work of the school. What has been found true of tho Harrisburg high school we doubt not is true ol hundreds of schools of the same kind throughput the country, Whoever tells you tho potato crop is a failure hereabouts this year, tell him lie's dreaming. The earl v varieties are not up to the standard in size and quantity to be sure, but the late tubors are making up for tbe dellcieucy. Last week Mrs. Hen ry Sibble, of German Hill, loft a large size grape basket containing nine potatoes at this oftiee, the nine just filling the baskot, and averaging a trillo over a pound each in weight. Their entire patch will average nearly as good as this sample, running about ten hills to the bushel. We hoar of other yields which show for nearly as good a turnout, and farmers are not looking for any sort of blight that is liable to diminish the crop. Messrs. Wagner it Wilson, who fin ished lumbering at Marieu villo last sum mer, have latoly engaged extom-lvely in the same pursuit in the wosloru country, have purchased a large plant at Monroe, near Seattle, Wash., the consideration being fa0,000. The deal includes the entire mill plant and timberholdings of Stephens Brothers, consisting ol large saw, shingle and planing mills. Those have a combined capacity of 100,000 feet of lumber per day and 120,000 shingles. Included in the deal also were one and one-half million feot of lumber in stock, four or five million feet of logs iu the pond, eight miles of standard guago rail road, locomotive, trucks, donkey engiues with full equipment for large logging operations; ubotit one hundred and sixty million feet of standing timber, one hun dred aud fifty bead ol live fctock, and ail the store aud oillee buildings. The Francis oil company, on the property kuown as the Shlpe fe Dlebl tract, about five miles from Murienville, on the road leading to the Bulfam Farm, struck a well last week that bids fair to make a 50 barrel pumper. Aflor being shot the well was pumped for four hours and put 35 barrels of oil in the tank, when it was shut down pending tbe laying of a pipe line. Tho new strike has created considerable excitement, and leases are being eagerly sought for. Tbe company will have a large force employed soon in the rapid development of the teirllory. During the past week Kellettville has surpassed all former seasons by the splendor of its social functions. The event was an elegantly appointed lunch eon, on Thursday, at tho home ol Mrs. Showman, whore Mesdames Watson, Shewmau and Slocum entertained seventy-live of their lady friends. The rain interfered somewhat with the plans of the hostesses but not with the joyousness and hilarity of the guests. During the afternoon the ladies were treated to the unusual experience of a tram ride, visit ing Mr. Watson's mills, viewing the im mense stores of lumber, and some there were who could not but indulge iu the feminine delight of shopping. The guests included friends from Tionesta, Nebras ka, Hickory, Endeavor and Kellettville and one and all are loud in ihelr praises of Kellettville hospitality. In the after noon and evening the finest weather fa vored the hostesses and their friends and all returned to their homes with tiio ex pression that tbey had never been afford ed such a pleasant entertainment so hear tily enjoyed by everyone, The annual picnic of the W. K. C. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Lede bnr, German Hill, Friday last, while perhaps not just as largely attended as some former ones, was fully as great a success in pleasure and enjoyment for those who were present, of whom ther were between soventy and eighty. A gorgoous luncheon was spread upon the long table under the apple trees, the va riety and amplitude of which was a sight for tbe gods. The discussion of this feast occupied somolliing like an hour of time, atlbe finish nf nliicH Judge Irwin re galed tbe "nickers" with one of bis ui utflly classical orations, concluding with tbe presentation of a dozen solid silver spoons to the genial boat and hostess on behalf cf those who have In years fast enjoyed these annual gatherings. The balance of the afternoon was delightfully spent by old and young alike in social chat, playing games and romping through the pretty orchard with the freedom of a paicel of kids. The day was one of per fect weather conditions, and the drive home in the twilight was not the least of the pleasures of the happy outing. A Sad lleroaTemont. Many friends will learn with sorrow of the death of Dorothy Rebecca, the daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Morrow, of West Hickory, which" occurred under very distressing circumstances while they were visiting the old home of Mrs, Morrow at Kelleysburg, Indiana county, on Thursday last. The child bad been ailing with bowel trouhle lor a few days past and in tbe morning about 8 o'clock tbe father had administered a mild dose of medicine, in attempting to swallow which the littlo one was choked, some of (be medicine lodging in tbe larynx. Be fore aid could be rendered tbe child be came unconscious, and though the doctor almost Immediately pel formed the opera tion of tracheotomy, thus restoring respi ration, it was impossible to save tbe babe's life. It was some hours later be fore other physicians could arrive, and tbe child was kept alive for seven hours, death ensuiug at 3 o'clock in the after noon. Tbe child was aged one year and five mouths, a bright, winsome little iniss of unusual sweetness for one so young, and the stricken pprents are as sured of the heartfelt sympathy of friends and neighbors iu this peculiarly sad be reavement. Temporary interment of the remains was made in Washington church cemetery beside tbore of tbe child's grandfather, on the day following its death. Dr. and Mrs. Morrow reached homo at West Hickory on Saturday. Clllilllfrton. Miss Ceua Adams, of Brookville, is Visiting at A. R. Mechling's. Mr. and Mrs. Aber and Mrs. Brecht, who hve been visiting Mrs, Aber's mother, Mrs. Mays, have returned to their home in Sheridan, Pa, New wells are coming in every week up In the Speedily. Mrs. Hogg, of Oxford, England, is vis iting her brother, J, C. Work. Mrs. Keam aud daughter, of Charlerol, and Mrs, Ellsworth and family, of Edin boro, were visiting at Pbilo Williams', A. R. Mechling took in the Butler fair last week. Miss Jennett Woller and sister, of Canonsburg, Pa., are visiting at R. W. Brennemau's. Corn roasts and cliiokon suppors seem to be the rago at prosent. Tho National Transit Co. are laying a four-Inch line from the pump station up in the oil field. The two-inch line was too small to carry all the oil that is being produced. Word came that Mrs. Shofl'stall, daugh ter of J. B. Pearsall, is dead. She for merly lived bore. Her home was near Philadelphia. Mrs. Royer has been quite sick, but U better at this writing. Cbas. Coon and lamily, of Murienville, were visiting friends in town a few days hist week. Xotice to Taxpayers. To the Taxpayers of Tionesta Uorouyh : You are hereby notified that Saturday, Sept. 1st, 1000, will be the last day on which a rebate of 5 per cent, otf will be allowed on taxes of liHHI in paid Borough, and all persons owing a lax for 1!5 In Tionesta Borough, must settle theamnunt of tax by Sept. 1st, liWfl, or a levy will be made at once, and I shall proceed to col lect the amount of tax by law. It W. II. Moon, Collector. Momncli Troubles nutl CiiiiNiipnlloii. No one can reasonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are consti pated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwards villc, 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 not get a package of those tablets and get well and slay well? Price 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. PERSONAL. W, W. Bowman, of Kane, was a bus iness visitor here Tuesday, Miss Lena Corah, of Warren, is vis lliug her sister, Mrs, F, S. Hunter, A, C. Leathers, of Howard, Pa., was a guest of Russell Hopkins over Sunday, Frauk Critchlow, of Titusvllle, was a guest at the home of J. C. Bowman on Sunday. Brother Muse, of the Vindicator, spent a few days the last of the week in Philadelphia. Charles Carlson, of West Hickory, was a pleasant caller at tho Kupchlioan ollice Saturday. C. H. Lawrence was down from Grundervllle to spend Saturday aud Sunday at home, Ed. Rudolph, of Endeavor, paid the Rkpuiiucan a brief call while here on business Monday. Tbe Brookville Democrat says that A. W, Cook 4s about to start on a trip to Idaho and Alaska. Mrs, Ira B. Murphy and son Carl, of Geneva, Indiana, are visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Morgan. Mrs. J. D, Dewees and sous, Harry, Dale and Howaid, of Salem, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. B. M Dewees. Miss Lena Gerow left Monday eve ning fir a visit with ber sister, Miss Dora, at McCalmont, Butler county. Miss Gonavieve Doutt entertained her cousin, Miss Mertie Doutt, snd Miss Stacia Vaughan, of Rldgway, Wednes day last. Mrs. G. E, Gerow and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton came home Sunday from a visit with their parents at Allegheny Springs. Mrs. c. M, Arner.and daughter, Miss Edith, went to Jamestown, N, Y., this morning for a visit with Mrs. L. W, Swanson. Miss Kate Arner returned Monday evening from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Swanson, In James town, N. Y. Mrs. O. G. Gaston left on Monday for her old home at Utlca, Pa., to attend the annual harvest home picnic, which takes place today. Mrs. C. C. Rumherger and daughter Miss Mary, of Big Run, Pa., have taken rooms in Punxsutawney for the winter. Emlonton News. Andrew Weller, of Starr, was in town Saturday to meet Mrs. Weller, who was returning from a two weeks' visit with Emlenton friends. Guy Van Horn aud Van Shields of Claringtnn, and 'Squire Wilton and son ot Marienville, were county seat visitors a day or two of last week, Jake Siggins Is home from the Clar ion county oil field nursing a sore shoulder which he wreuched severely while handling a heavy drilling bit, Misses Frances and Margaret Mor gan, of McKeesport, Pa., are visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R, Morgan, and other relatives in town, Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Adams left this morning for New Castle, where they will attend a reunion of the Armstrong fami ly, on bis mother's side of the house. H, G. Gaston and family, of Al liance, Ohio, who were guests at the home of J. D. W. Reck, were called home Thursday evening by tbe serious illness of the former's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Black, of Grun dervllle, mourn tbe loss of an infant daughter, whose death occurred Friday. Mrs, Byers, of Tionesta township, Is with ber daughter, Mrs. Black. Misses Josephine and Margaret Price, Mrs. Richard Couzlns, nf Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss May in e Hannigan, of Chicago, III., are guests ot Mr, and Mrs. John O'Hara, of Stewart Run. Miss Katherine Osgood returned Sat urday from a week's visit at Ashtabula, O. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. B. F. Bechtel, who left Monday to visit her mother at Knox, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coe were over from Pleasantville last Wednesday for a visit with the latter's parents. Mrs, Thomas Mays accompanied them home for a few days, returning Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Pease, accompanied by her daughter Miss Blanche, went to Bradford, Pa,, last Thursday for a ten days' visit with her daughters, Mrs. E, H. Hollingshead and Mrs, C. G. Scott. R. S. Pierce, of North East, Pa., a former well rememberod citizen of old Braceville, Hickory township, spent a few days of this week as the guest of Tio nesta friends, with whom he is always a welcome caller. , Miss Hazel Down, of Sandy Lake, I'a., was a guest of Miss Genavieve Doutt during the past week. Miss Down lavored the congregation at tbe Presby terian church with a fine vocal solo at tho morning service Sunday, Mrs. Leon Watson, of Kellettville, entertained a few lady friends at dinner Tuesday of last week. Those present wore Mrs. Chas, Andrews, of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Emma Spraguo, of Bulfalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Chas. Rarrlck, of Hornellsville, N. Y.j Mrs. Geo. F. Watson, of Tionesta; Mrs. Harry H. Watson, of Gollnza; Mrs. W. A. Showman Jr., Mrs, Fred. Slocum, and Mrs. M. Andrews, of Kellettvillo. H. 8. Brockway, Esq., who has been housed for the past three mouths had bo far recovered from tbe fever, that on Fri day he mado the trip to the Kane hospi tal to have an operation performed. The operation was doferred till yestorday, Wednesday, and so far the reports from him are very favorable We are In hopes that he may come from the hospital a woll mau. His wife and 'Squire C. II. Wiltou accompanied him to Kano. Mar ieuvillo Express. Latu report is to the ell'uct that the operation was a succoss and that Mr. Brockway will soon be able to leave the hospital much improved iu health. Hare You 2 Have yon received a copy of "The Trust Company as Trustee for the Man of Average Means?" It Is nn article hy Harold II. Rockwoll published in The Interior. We have issued it in pamphlet form. We will be pleased to mt.il you a copy upon request. It Oil City Tkust Company. The most deceptive cause of nervous ness is diseased kidneys. Thompson's Barosma cures the kidueys aud tonics the nerves. 50c and $1. Dunn A Fulton. Annual Oncniiitf, Meud vllle Coiuiiierviul College, TueNtlay, September I, 0. Jury List, September Term, 1906. GRAND JURORS, Goodwin, Edwin, laborer, Green. Welsh, J. C, farmer, Howe. Emert, A. L., line-walker, Jenks. Kinney, Ben, laborer, Howe, Ikenberg, Adam, farmer, Kingsley. Snyder, C. E., laboror, Howe. Sbatenbarger, Wm., laborer, Howe. Albaugb, Earl, pumper, Green. Levy, Isaac, teacher, Jenks, Blum, E. 8., farmer, Green. Stewart, C. J., laborer, Hickory. McCulloiigh, J. H., laborer, Hickory. Watson, Wm., teamster, Kingsley. Klfer, Fred, farmer, Klnpsley. Briggs, Warren, laborer, Kingsley, Osborne, Samuel, laborer, Jenks, Carson, Angus, jeweler, Tionesta Boro. Walters, Cbas., laborer, Tionesta Twp. English, N, M., laborer, Green. Bender, Robert, merchant, Harmony. Wilson, J. G., laborer, Howe. Kelly, Jas. II., banker, Tionesta Boro. Carlson, Axel, laborer, Jenks. Wiles, James, farmer, Tionesta Twp. PKTIT JURORS. Elliott, Jas., farmer, Harmony. Plorson, Levi, farmer, Kingsley. Handy, Artie, laborer, Harmony. -Cbilds, Raymond, lab., Tionesta Twp. Carson, Jesse, farmer, Tionesta Twp. McCloskey, B. A., farmer, Green. Vockroth, Albert, laborer, Green. Cropp, John, pumper, Green. Work, J, Calvin, lumberman, Barnett. Cllne, A. B., clork, Jenks, Passauer, Arnold, lb., Tionesta Twp. Conn, Charles, laborer, Jenks. Eminger, G. F., laborer, Howe. Allison, I. II., lahorer, Green, Cuzzens, Jas., farmer, Barnett. Overlauder, S. J., lab., Tionesta Boro, Stskeley, Wm., laborer, Kingsley, Knignt, T. J., farmer, Barnett. Davis, H. ()., laborer, Tionesta Twp. Anderson, G.T., jeweler, Tionesta Boro, Mensch, L. II., merchant, Jenks. Hall, Henry, farmer, Green. Wilkinson, Wm., retired, Jenks. Jones, J. J laborer, Hickory. Fitzgerald, J. M., farmer, Barnett. Kelly, J, W., shoemaker, Jenks, Rudolph, Harry, laborer, Kingsley. Ball, Wm., laborer, Tionesta Boro. iloasley, Elmer, laborer, Barnett. Carpenter, John, laborer, Kingsley, Sibble, Ernest, farmer, Tionesta Twp, Rhodes, Augustus, farmer, Green, Richards, George, laborer, Howe. Rose, Jas,, laborer, Jenks, ' Cassatt, Frank, farmer, Barnett. Faller, Phi ip, larnier, Tionesta Twp. .ink, Scott, laborer, Jenks. Hunter, A. M., laborer, Howe. Clark, J, R., clerk, Tionesta Boro, Freeman, L. E., laborer, Hickory. . Walters, George, laborer, Kingsley. Lanson, F, R., agent, Tionesta Boro. Shreckengost, C. B., laborer, Jeoks. Brown, W. C, laborer, Jenks, Lusher, Harry, laborer, Hickory. Wilson, George, farmer, Harmony. Harp, H. H., barber, Jenks. Eck, Geo, M., farmer, Barnett. Jamieson. J. W., driller, Tionesta Boro, Emert, Nathaniel, far,, Tionesta Twp. Haight, J. J., farmer, Howe. Siggins, Isaac, laborer, Harmony. Maze, J. B., laborer, Barnett. Reyner, T. J., merchant, Jenks. Pretty irl Suicides. The Oil City Blizzard of Monday gives the following account of the suicide of a young girl at Jamestown, N. Y.: Retta Atkinson, aged about 20 years, a very attractive young woman, committed suicide Sunday evening about 7:30 o'clock at Jamestown, N. Y., by swallowing an ounce of laudanum. It was thought ber home was at Washington, Pa., on account of letters found in a trunk from a sister, and dated at that place, but this afternoon word was received from Jamestown to the effect her parents resided at Walnut Beud, uear this city. Inquiry was made, and It was learned her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Atkinson, a widow, has resided for a Dumber of years at Walnut Bend. A brother of the dead girl, John Atkin son, also resides with tbe mother. The body will, no doubt, be taken to the fam ily home and interred in the Walnut Bend Cemetery. The girl for some time was a waitress at the Sherman House, In Jamestown,' but gave up this position and lived in a room in a house on Third street for about three mouths and it is alleged tbe reputation she bad as not an enviable one. Sun day night it is said she requested a man living in the house to get her some lauda num, as she had a toothache. He pur chased an ounce of the drug and Bhe evi dently swallowed it all, for the bottle found by her side was empty. The Jamestown Post this morning, in its ac count of the suicide, says: Later developments in tbe case reveal several sensational incidents which will probably be investigated by the police to day. It is reported that the Atkinson girl bad been kept in the room by local young men, who watched her closely lest she might see other frionds. This life of shame and degradation it is bolioved pro duced a melancholy which resulted In the determination to end Hall with death. Persons who know the girl say she was not over 10 years of age. It is understood that the room occupied by tho girl was not her own, as is reported, but an apart ment that was rented by a young man. Horses! Horses! Thirty head of horses will be at the Duilois and Brookvillo Fairs, for sale or exchange. Don't miss this great op portunity to get yoursolf a horso or team. 2t " Grant Shustku, I can truthfully recommend Thomp son's Barosma, Kidney and Liver Cure as a linn medicine and a cure lor all you claim for it. When 1 commenced taking it I weighed 111 pounds and after live months 1 weighed 130 pounds. I am al most entirely Iron from rheumatism and my general health is greatly improved. Susan M. Lyons, Titusvillo, Pa. At Dunn Jt Fulton's. tf Siiiiiiimt lliarrlioru In l.'liihlreii. 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 is a few doses of Chatnlierlaln's Colic, ('holers and I liurrhoea Itemed v followed by a dose of castor oil to cleanse the sys tem. Kev. M. ). Mlockliind, Pastor of the first M. E. church, Little Kails, Minn., writes: "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romndy for soveral years and rind it a very valuable remedy, especially for summer disorders in children," Sold by Dunn fc Fultou. I have had Brighl's disease for three years aud have used several kidney rem edies anil employed four cJ liferent doc tors, without benefit. I have now taken two bottles of Thompson's Barosma ami am 75 per cent, bettor. My general health and appetite are improving overy day. C. E. Richlmyer, Thurston, Steuben Co., N. Y. Thompson's Barosma, 50o and f I, at Dunn A Fulton's. tf If You're Going to Paint This spring, you hail better investigate the superior qual ities of Pattern's Sun Proof Paint. We give a written guuruntee that it will wear 5 years, a guarantee thai luakeN good any deficiency in the value of -tbe paiDt. This paint is guaranteed and the user is so protected because it statids tbe weather and will wear. It Is tho Best Paint Made. Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. THE DULL MONTH. July is always called the dull month. A General Shaking Up. We are going to give the dull days of July a shaking up that will make them busy days, and we arc 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. Individual Instruction Is one of the secrets of the succa&j of the Meadville Commercial College. Finely furnished rooms and a complete course of study are not all that is necessary to make a good school. A sullioient number of capable teachers must be employed to give individual instruction to each student at thn desk. The following teachers, all experienced business men aud women as well as instructors, are employed : S. L. Boyd, Principal, L. E. Stacy, J. W. Don. nell, Nau McArthur, Anna Haskios, II. D. Powell, Carolyn McGIuer, lis telle Doane. C. E. Douglass, L. D. Ilickernell and 11. L. Jacobs. A faculty and organization of this kind deserves your attention aud you should ar range to start with us at our ANNUAL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1906 Only one other school in the Stale of Pennsylvania is affiliated with the Americaa Commercial SjIiooIs Institution of Washington, D. C, and it will pay you to investigate our school before takiug a Business Course. Our new catalogue and other literature will bo sent on request. We take pleas ure in explaining our work in every detail aud want to hear from you if you are interested iu business education. Meadville Commercial College, Meadville, Pa. THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS. Would Buy gas stocks or bonds without first fiudingout to the bust of your ability what they represented? Would you take fold, silver or paper iiionry that has tho nlightct suspicion of counterfeit about it? Will a real estate man arccpt a deed unless tho property is, upon examina tion, shown to bo worth at least the purchiiso money? Jlcios any suc cessful man of business do anything without investigating? Yet nearly all buy clothing without kuowiug how it's made or what it's mado (it Sulect your clothing in 11 liunintvs way. Come and examine lliustull', the way it is put tugottier, the lit, the hang of tho garment. Aik question. Look at the inside as well as the out side. Then you will sue the difference between the genuine carefully made clothing, that gives sat inflict ion, from the counterfeit veneered clothing niftile to sell only on its looks. The Genuine At fair, regular price, U worth more than thn counterfeit at reduced prices, $10, $12, $15, $18 to $25 fOFiE. PR 41&435ENLCAST, Do You REALIZE This is a Season of Fancy Jewelry? Here is a list of articles you caDoot afford to be without: Bead Kecks, Festoon Necks, Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses, Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone Brooches, Fancy Sione Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, Cuff Pins, Belt Pins, Buck Combs, Chain and Silk Fobs. Design Xever Mo Reautlful Minply Irresltttible. IIAIKVEY FRITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. You ICE? CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers