Represent all the leading Fire In surance Companies of tlie world, and can Insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Keal Estate Deals always to be had at this agency. C. I AMR k SOIL TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Joe Levi. Ad. hammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. B. Jame. Ad. Fennv. Ky. Header. The McCiien Co. Ad. Hmart it Hllberbnrg. Ad. F. W. Devoe Co. Letter. (llasKow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Phoebe Einick. Executrix Notice. Oil market closed at 1."8. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Lazy men are always talking; about some other men who are fools for luck. Get a Wooltex garment and you are in style. Hopkins Is the sole dealer in Tlonesla. It It Is time to begin warning the coun try that we should have a safe and sane Fourth of July. Look over our Block of straw bats for the present season. They are right up to date aud a stylish lot they are. Hopkins, Keep a close tab on silver change you may have occasion to handle. It Is re ported that counterfeit coins are in cir culation in neighboring towoB. How are you clothed for the summer? We carry the finest stock, or can (ill your order on short notice with a positive guarantee of tit and -vear. Hopkins. A neat fitting stylish slioe iu either oxford or high-cut completes the outfit of a well dressed man. We have the goods at the right price. Hopkins. It The alumni association of the Tio nesta high school will hold a meeting In the school bouse, Friday evening at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Rey. W. O. Calhoun will preach the Memorial sermon to the veterans at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morn ing at 11 o'clock. Everybody is invited to attend these services. Tomato Plants Cabbage, cauliflow er, celery, pepper and flower planta furn ished In best varieties and any quantity. Mail orders promptly filled. C, A. An derson, Tlonesla, Pa. tf Mrs. Stephen Emlck and son Charles, of Harmony township, desire to publicly thank the many friends ot their neigh borhood for the kiudness shown in their recent bereavement, the death of husband and father. The sessions of the holiness conven tion, held In the Free Methodist church here from Wednesday last to Sunday, were largely attended by our people as well as many visitors from out of town. The meetings were helpful and inspiring to all who attended. Prof. L. M. Jones, principal of the El dred township high school at filgel, was last week appointed superintendent of the public schools of Jefferson county, to till the vacancy created by the resignation of Supt. R. B. Teitrlek to beoome Deputy Superintendent of Publio Instruction. ' ' Chas. Rankhead sustained severe in juries in a fall while papering at one of the East Hickory residences recently. He fell off an Improvised scalfold striking his side 011 the online of a barrel and two of bis ribs were lorn loose from tliespinal column. He will be laid up for some time. Und'r the management of the Ladies Aid Society, the M. E. church will hold a market in the house lately vacatod by J. H. Robertson next Saturday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. The patronage of the publio is Invited. A great variety of good things for the Sun day dinner will be on Bale. Eigbt barges and four flat boats owned by Collins, Darrah it Co., of Ne braska, started from here for the Pitts burg market Saturday morning. The boats wore loaded with about 225, (XK) feet of hemlock, oak, beech aud maple lum ber. Chas. Hood piloted the fleet of barges, six of which were intended for use as sand barges, while Lewis Cook had charge of the flat boats, v G. Eldred, Spartansburg; Fenner Hart of Sheffield, and Crawford Thurston of Corry, today closed a monster lumber deal with the Grey Lumber Co., for a tract of timber located about 14 miles be low Elkins, Va. The money consider ation was $80,000. Mr. Eldred leaves next Monday for the new tract, and will be followed shortly by Mr. Thurston and son. Kane Republican, ldtli. ' TheBiiprenie court has just decided that a non resident owning property in any district, is not liable to a poll tax under the provision of section 2 of the Act of 1905, under which officials have been levying such a tax against the real estate of persons not living in the dis trict. Under this decision the duplicates of nearly all collectors will have to be corrected. So says an exchange. The telegraph business at this station lias undergone a change within the past week, the Western Unlou service having been taken out at the depot and the Pos tal Telegraph having taken its place, and there is now no office of the former com pany in Tlonesla, its lease on the wires and poles of the P. R. R. having expired. Whether the Western Union will re establish a line through this section re mains to be seen. t Burgess John T. Carson on Friday found in his garden a souvenir of the Grant presidential campaign of 1868 that is quite a curiosity now. It is a campaign badge of that time, on one side of which is iusoribed, "General U. S. Grant, 1868," with a bust of the General. On the re verse side is this Inscription: "I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer," which was the Republican slogan of that campaign. The badge Is supposed to be of brass or bronze and Is well preserved, the lettering being clear and distinct. Sudden Death of J. C. Hoovlcr. Word comes to us Just before going to press of the death of 'Squire J. O. Hoovler, which occurred this, Wednes day, morning at four o'clock, at his borne in Tlooesta township, alter an Illness of only a week, ot pneu.nonla. A more ex tended notice ot the deceased will be given next week. Rev. W. II. Downing, of Tldioute, will preach In the M. E. church at Ne braska next Sunday at eleven o'clock a. m, Regular services will be held lu the Tionesta M, E. church next Sunday eve ning at eight o'clock. . The annual Sunday School Conven tion of Forest county will be held in Tio nesta, June 17 and 18, Delegates from every Sunday school In the county are expected. A most interesting and help ful program Is already formulated, and it abounds with excellent addresses by en tertaining and instructive speakers from various parts of the county and elsewhere. Keep the dates in mind and plan to at tend.' You will enjoy It. Governor Stuart has approved a bill to permit children who reside two miles or more by publio road from the nearest school house in their own district to at tend any more convenient school in an other district without the consent of the directors of either district, and making (lie district where they reside liable for the cost of tuition to the district where they attend. The new law will end the frequent controversies between school boards over the question. Honest workmanship, good material and fair dealing will tell every time, and reputation good or bad, is likely to follow one or extend to great distances. Last week J. C. Scowden shipped one of his superior wagons to Bigheart, Oklahoma, where it will do service in the oil regions of that far-oil state. The purchaser was J. W. Taylor, who got his information as to the good qualities of the Scowden wagons from James Hood, a formei Tionesta boy, Mr. Scowdeu may look for more orders from that section alter this wagon has been in commission a while. Our hill neighbors report a consider able fall of snow at an early hour Monday morning, but no frost. Light frost was reported on the hills yesterday morning, but this, Wednesday, morning it is dif ferent, and It Is not necessary to go to the bills for freezing news. Here in the val ley Ice froze last night all of a quarter Inch In thickness, and evidences are not wanting of the destruction wrought to such vegetation and foliage as bad suffi ciently branched out to get nipped. The frost was a killing one sure, and only the backward condition of vegetation has saved it from damage. The legislature has passed a bill fix ing the minimum salaries of public school teachers who hold provisional certificates at f 1(1 a month, and f."0 where the teacher holds a professional, permanent or nor mal school certificate, so that after June, ltM)8, no teacher can be hired for less than 40, and those holding the higher giade certificates must be paid not less than $o(). Some of the townships will consider this somewhat of a hardship, aud it is proba ble there will be an Increased demand for the "provisional certificate" teachers, as the average township will uot feel able to pay the price which the law fixes for those teachers holding the higher grade certificates. There seems, to be a disposition on the part of the state game commission to do something iu the nature of enforcing the law In this section Judging from a esse which came before Squire Zuendel at Kellettville one day last week. A couple of fish wardens found enough un dersized trout In the possession of a young man from Iialltown to warrant the Justice in placiugiug a fine of one' hundred dollars on the joung fisherman. The fine was paid, one-half of which goes to the Btate and the other half to the in former who secures the conviction. Moral Take a pocket rule with you when you go troutlng, lor you never can tell when you'll meet the fish warden. The W, R. C, by a special dispensa tion, held their meeting Friday evening, May 17th, instead of Wednesday, May 22d, in order that our Department Presi dent might meet with us before going to the Department Convention at Easton,' Pa. After the regular business bad been transacted the Junior Vice President, Mrs. Gaston, stepped forward and in a pleasing manner presented our worthy Department President, Suie May Sharpe, with a W. R. C. recognition piu as a token of the love and appreciation of Corps No. 137. Mrs. Sharpe responded in a few well chosen words, thanking the ladies for the gift. Light retresb ments were then served aud all enjoyed asocial time. Press Cor. A looal physician is authority for the statement that the dandelion is among the most healthful vegetables) known to the medical profession, and . be advises that all should eat freely of the delicious product of the field and doll. The act ive principles of dandelion have a hyp notic influence and possess certain med ical virtues so that it acts quickly as a spring tonic to the system, euricbiug and cleansing the blood which is the well- spring of life and healing and strength ening the tissues of the kidneys so that one may acquire pure, rich blood and in cidentally, a clear complexion, as this "spring tonic" Is being offered free by nature, it might be well to give It a thorough trial while the fields abound with lt.-Ex. The Cochran pension bill provides for the inauguration of the stale pension system on Jan. 14, 1!M)8, aud the $5,800,000 it carries is figured to be sufficient for five quarterly pension payments before the legislature of 1009 can appropriate more. If the governor cuts the present appro priate to $2,000,000 there is a possibility that the fund will be exhausted after two quarterly payments. Some 60,000 veter ans will be eligible for pensions, under the act, although Its beneficiaries are limited to those men who served in Pennsylvania regiments and are now re sidents ot the state. The schedule of pension allowances is as follows: For men who served in the army less than one year,?5 a month; for those who ser ved more thau one year and less than two, $7.60; for meu who served more than two years, $10. Hopkins' store Is the only place In Tionesta where ths celebrated Queen Quality shoe can be purchased, and the stock Is never allowed to run down. Get a pair. It PERSONAL. Lewis Arner was home from Shef field over Sunday. Miss Florence Fulton Is visiting friends In Oil City. R. J. Flynn, of Newtown Mills, was qne of our agreeable callers Monday. James T. Brennan Esq., is down from Warren this week attending to legal bus iness. Miss Forn Bowman, attending Clar ion Normal, was home over Sunday with her parents. -Mrs. J. H. Derickson is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Wallace, of East Brady, who arrived yesterday. Wilbur Ledebur, medical student at the Western Pa. University, Pittsburg, is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. J. R. Osgood came home from the Oil City hospital last Wednesday, very much improved in health. Mrs. Fred Slocum and daughter Margaret of Kellettville, are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. G. F. Watson. Mrs. Mary Glenlog, who has been spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Benningboff, in Warren, returned home Friday, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Greaves, ot New Alexandria, Pa., are rejoicing over the recent arrival at their home of a splendid little daughter. Mrs. M. A. Felt left yesterday for Williamsport to visit her sister, Miss Georgia Watson, who Is a student at Dick inson seminary. Mrs. Mary A. Rhodes is home with her son, M, L., having spent the winter at Tylersburg at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. W. G. Rodgers. Our old veteran friend, John Dunn, who spent the past year in Erie, is back with Tionesta friends, and will spend the summer with bis son, Dr. Dunn. Miss Elizabeth P. Davis, or West Chester, Pa., arrived here Monday eve ning and has charge ol the physical train ing classes of the summer Bchoul. Mr. A. W. Cook left Tuesday on a business trip to Portland, Oregon. Mrs, Cook accompanied her husband as far as Pittsburg. Brook ville Republican. Capt. J. J. Haight, of Cooper Tract, Howe township, wa a visitor at the county capital ovor Sunday, being a guest at the borne of Commissioner Agnew. Elmer Densmore, who has been em ployed at Kellettville for several months past, has quit that place and is thinking of going to the Butler county oil field. Miss Lulu Carr, who was taken to the hospital three weeks ago for an opera tion for appendicitis, was removed to her home on 12th street Sunday. Franklin News. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witberell, of Endeavor, were visitors In Tionesta Wednesday last, and looking alter the finishing of their pretty new Vine street cottage. Misses Ellen and Leona Bowman of East Hickory sail for Europe June 8th on the North German Lloyd steauisliip Bar barossa, expecting to spend three months abroad. Tidioule News. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Meader and daughter, of THusville, came over on Saturday to spend the Sabbath with Mrs. Meader's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Weingard, on German Hill. The Republican acknowledges a pleasant call Monday from Charley Jones and Constable Green, of Marien ville, and Landlord Barrett, of the Kingsley House, Kellettville. Mrs. W. C. Imel went to Tidloute this morning to attend the annual con vention of the Northwestern Federation of Pennsylvania Women's Clubs, which meets there today and tomorrow. J. A. Adams was at New Castle last week to see his brother-in-law, M. D. Allen, who Is sick with typhoid fever. He brought his little nephew, Howard Allen, with him for a few weeks' visit. C. R. Bowman, ex-sheriff, who has charge ol the Kel-Bow Lumber Co., at Pineon, Forest county, Pa., spent last Sunday with his family in Clarion. That little baby has quite an attraction for him. Clarion Democrat, M. H. Harriger, of Mayburg, spent a part of the past week in Tionesta and at tended the F. M. Holiness Convention. Mr. U. gave the Republican a pleasant ottll, and will read the best paper In the county for the comiug year. Reports from the bedside of George W. Bovard are very1 disheartening to bis many friends. His streugth seems stead ily waning, and all .efforts to administer nourishment of any kind are unavailing. Friends are hoping for the best, but fearing life worst. Charles S. Leech, of Lexington Ky., spent the past week visiting friends and relations in this section. Monday and Tuesday he was a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. J, E. Wenk. Mr. Leech is engaved in coal mining operations at Bart hell, Kentucky. Howard Thomson, who Is firing on the P. R. R., Is spending a two weeks' vacation at bis home here. Howard was a running partner with engineer John J. Flaherty, who was killed iu the wreck last Friday, and began his vacation the day previous to the accident. A, R. Braden, one of Clarington's prominent business citizens, was a Juror at court this week, and a pleasant caller at the Rkpublican office Monday morn ihg. Mrs. Braden accompanied ber hus band and tbey were guests at the home of ber brother-in-law, L. Agnew. At a tea party given by Mrs. LI. May Irwin yesterday afternoon to a small company of lady friends, the hostess an nounced the marriage engagement of ber son, Arthur May Irwin, of Point Rinli mond, Cal and Miss Nells Louise Mc Kean, of this city. Franklin News, 16th. Grace, the 12-year-old ilaughtor of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of the borough, died at 0 o'clock on Friday evening last after an illness extending over a pei lod of several months and much patient suffering. ' The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, Rev, II. D. Call and R. A. Zahniser conducting the ser vices and the Interment was made in Riverside cemetery. Miss Ida Paup arrived home Friday from Brookville, Pa., where her school closed the week previous. Miss Paup has been re-elected to teach the same room tor another year. She remained In Brookville for a week to attend the wed ding of a friend, Miss Haltio McAoiuch, assistant teacher in the high school, and Rev. Stewart I. Long, of Sullivan, In diana, which occurred May 10th. Mrs. J, D. W. Reck left Saturday to attend the funeral of an old school friend, Miss Agnes Moorhead, who died May 10th, at her borne in Fairview, Erie county, Pa., and whose funeral was held Monday. Mrs. Reck will spend this week with her mother, Mrs. J, J. Neal, at Conneaut, Ohio. Miss Florence Jensen and Roy Jen sen, daughter and son of S. C. Jensen, of Kingsley township, this county, have been honored In being chosen as two of the twelve students who will represent the graduating class of the Clarion Nor mal In the commencement exercises. The class numbers thirty-nine this year. Miss Josephine Kuiearbaugh Is a member of the graduating class of '07, Washington, Pa., Seminary, the com mencement week of which begins on the 1st of June and extends over the 4th. A number of Miss Josephine's friends here have received Invitations to attend the event, which Is usually one of rare in terest. Commencement exercises for the classes of '07 will be bald at State College on June 10th and lltb, when two of Tio nesta's bright young men will graduate from this well known Institution, Messrs. John Ritcbey and Roy Bovard. Tbey have remembered a number of their friends here with Invitations to attend this important occasion. Capt. Wm. McCann returned last week from Interlachen, Florida, where be has had charge of a large orange grove for more than a year past. He is very much taken with the delightful climateof that State and expects to return again be foro another winter sets in. From bis robust appearance we should Judge life agreed with him In the Everglade State. Linas T. Sbriver and Miss Alma M, Lohmeyer, two of Tionesta's well known and popular young people, were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage, Sat urday evening, May 18th, 1907, by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. They are at present en joying a short wedding trip and expect to make their home here on their return. Here's to you, Linas, and your fair bride, and as a brother craftsman we extend our congratulations aloog with your many friends. May your pathway through life be strewn with roses, A party composed of C. W. Amsler wife, and son, Henry, and Charles H. Miller, left yesterday in Mr. Amsler's new auto for Marien, Va Brookville was their first stopping place. From there they go east to Freeburg, Snyder county, where Mrs. Miller will be picked up. A stop will be made at Harrisburg and Gettysburg, Passing over the Nat ural Bridge into Virginia they will stop at the Luray Cave, then on to Marien where Mr, Amsler has a large mill. Before returning Mr. Amsler and family expect to visit the Jamestown Exposition. Tbey will return in about two months. Mr. Miller and wife will make Marien their future home, Mr. Miller having accepted a position in the office of the Spruce Lumber Company. Clarion Republican. RECENT DEATHS. BEAN. Mrs. Nancy (Wbitton) Bean, relict of the late Abraham Bean, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen McCrea, in East Hickory, Pa., May 18, 1907. She was born in New Jersey, July 27, 1828, and when she was six years ol age ber parents moved to Helen Furnace, Clarion county, Pa., where she grew to young womanhood. June 28, 1M8, she was united in marriage with Abraham Bean, and not rr.any years thereafter they moved to East Hickory, which was their home for many years. The husband died Feb. 3, 1882. Thirteen children were born to them, seven of whom Burvlve, as follows: Mrs. J. C. Clark and Mrs. Ellen McCrea, East Hickory; Mrs. G. W. Slg gins, Tidioute; Mrs. S. D, Metzgar, Smethport, Pa.; C. L. Bean, Fagundus; Albert and Warren W. Bean, Colville, Wash. Three brothers also survive, namely, Samuel Vhitton, of Newmans ville, Pa., George, of Pleasantville, and John, of Guitonville, this couuty, aud one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Durnell, of Franklin. Thirty-five years ago Mrs. Bean 'united with the Free Methodist cburcb, living a consistent Christian life all these years, and dying in the faith of that churcb, respected and beloved by all who knew her. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Monroe, of Pleas antville, on Monday, and the remains were laid to rest iu East Hickory ceme tery, beside those of ber husband and cbildreu. Presbytery Meets at Tjlcrsburg. The Presbytery of Clarion met in an adjourned meeting in the Presbyterian church of Tylersburg Wednesday', May 15, 1907. Presbytery convened at 2:30 p. m. with twelve ministers and four elders present. The principal business of the meeting was to examine Licentiate W. C. Ferver for ordination. After his exami nation, which was sustained by Presby tery, a committee was appointed to install him as pastor at Tylersburg and Scotch Hill Presbyterian churches. The pastor al relationship existing between J. C. McGaughey and the churches of Richland, Rockland and Academia was dissolved, and Rev, McGaughey dismissed to the Presbytery of Erie, where he will take charge of the Rockey Grove Presbyterian church. On account of failing health Rev. C. J. Marshall requested his release from the pastorate of East Brady church. Presbytery considered his request and Mr. Marshall was released from the pas torate. A call from the Presbyterian church of Brookville was found in order and placed in the hands of Rev. James B. Hill and by him accepted. A committee of Presbytery will install Rey. Hill early in June. Wauled. Everybody to know that I ha voopened a, tailor shop In the rooms over Herman's store, and am now ready to wait on cus tomers. A fine line of samples of the latest style goods on hand. Also do cleaning and pressing of all kinds, in cluding ladies' skirts and Jackets. All work guaranteed. Wm. P. Dkchant, The Tailor, It Tionesta, Pa. The salve that acts like a poultice Is Pine Salve Carbolized. No other salve so good for cuts, burns, boils and chapped skin. Ask about It. Price 25 cents. Sold by 3. R, Morgan. Court Minutes. The regular term of May court was convened Monday at tleven o'clock with President Jude W. M. Lindsey and As sociate Judges F. X. Kreltler and P. C. Hill on the bench. A large number of motions were made and petitions presented as follows: Howard Kelly and J. R. Clark were appointed appraisers on the application of Mrs. Helena Setley for the widow's exemption of $.100 in the estate of S. J. Setley, deceased. C. ri. French was appointed Road Su pervisor of Hickory township, in place of C. E.Jewell who was elected snd resigned. A charter was granted to the M. K. churcb of Tionesta. The bonds of J. M. Zuendel, collector of Kingsley township, in the sum of $4,000, apd N. B. Swartzfager, collector of Howe township, in the sum of $10,000, were approved. J. M. Zuendel was appointed Assistant Assessor of Kingsley township, and M. L. Range was appointed Assistant As sessor of Harmony township. The widow's exemption of $:J00 was approved on the application of Mrs. Letha Neill, in the estate of Josiah Neil), de ceased. George L. King was appointed guar dian of Victor L. and Alice Neill, minor children of Josiah Neill, late of Har mony township, deceased. R. L. Haslet Was appointed guardian and K. J. Sanner trustee of Mrs. Deborah Banner, of Tionesta Boro. Iu the peti tion of the trustee for leave to mortgage the premises for the maintenance of Mrs. Sanner, the court took the papers. The petition signed by 27 citizens of Howe and Kingsley townships for the appointment of viewers to vacate a pub lic road heretofore granted but not yet completed, beginning at. or near the Bullaui farm in Jenks township and end ing at a point at or near Kellettville in Kingsley township, was held over, and the court ordered the petition to be filed and notice given to the supervisors of Howe, Kingsley and Jenks townships, and leave is granted to file additional pe titions aud remonstrances before next term. J. E. Mullin, Esq., of Kane, Pa., was admitted to practice in the courts of Forest county. The cases of the Commmonwealth vs, John Sutter, charge f. and b., and Com monwealth vs. Albert Stahlman, charge a. and b., were nol prossed on payment of costs by defendants. A subpicna in divorce, returnable at next term, was granted in the case of Mrs. Adelia Eifert vs. Clement Eifert. The court then beard the returns of the constables and there being no returns of a criminal nature, Judge Lindsay said that "The citizens of Forest county seem to be enjoying peace and happiness, at least peace, as there is no business lor the Grand Jury." The Grand Jury was discharged at three o'clock Monday without calling the roll or being organized. The constable of Barnett township re ported that "the bridge across Maple creek on old Redclyffe road from Red clyffe to Black's Corners is broken down and should be rebuilt and the road from same points is dangerous to travel, being full of ruts and trees across the same, making the road Impassanle." The con stable of Tionesta Boro reported seeing men of intemperate habits intoxicated, but don't know who furnishes the liquor. In the case of the Commouwealth vs. George Young, charge statutory rape, ajury was called. The prosecutrix not appearing, the commonwealth had no ev idence to offer and the court directed the Jury to return a verdict of not guilty, which was done, aud the defendant was discharged. The case of Catherine Bailey et al. vs. Ida Hammond et al., being a suit to re cover on a mortgage, was tried by Jury Monday afternoon. Verdict for plaintiff of $1,439.00, with attorney's commission of$;!2.50. The case of T. D. Collins et al. vs. L. S. Clough et al, went on trial Tuesday morning aud will probably last several days. All Jurors other than those called in this case were excused from further service at this term. All the other cases on the trial list were continued by agree ment to next term. The foielgn attorneys present at couit are Thomas H. Murray, of Clearfield; W, L. McCracken, of Brookville; J. H. Os mer, of Franklin; J. E. Mullin. of Kane; C. M. Shawkey, W. J. Knupp, Wm. II. Allen, W. E.Rice, W. D. Hinckley and I). I. Ball, of Warren; A. L. Cole, of Du Bois; C. Z. Gordon, of Brookvillo. 1). A. R. Delightfully Entertained. Sunshine and genuine hospitality greeted Tidioute Chapter, D. A. R., as they alighted at West Hickory, where they were met by the hostesses, Mrs. Allan Turner and Miss Turner, who es corted them to their home, where they were welcomed in true and hearty fel lowship. The attractive home never looked more cheerful than on the morn ing of May 16. Many Hags and blossoms lent their color and perfume to the occa sion. The regular monthly meeting of the Chapter was to celebrate the settlement of Jamestown, Va.. May 13, 1607. The Regent called the meeting to order at 11:30 a. m., and 31 members responded to roll call with an Item or fact concerning the Jamestown Exposition, after which business was suspended and the com pany adjourned to partake of an elaborate luncheon, which was served promptly at noon. Covers were laid fur 31 members and 16 guests, who exemplified their ap preciation of the good things provided for the inner woman, which followed in course after course until one could only wonder where all the good and toothsome things came from. The feast certainly was par excellence aud "lit for a queen." After luncheon business was resumed, and it was wttb pleasure and satisfaction that the company listened to Mrs. Katun, delegate to the Continental Congress, who gave a very full aud interesting account of the convention, which was listened to with close attention and endorsed as "well done." and vas received with the thanks of the Chapter. The committee on the annual prize essav reported, tl.e first prize going to Warren, the second to Tidioute. Badges will be awarded this month. A paper 011 Jamestown was read, after which other biiHine-s was transacted. The inn in and singing of Misses Tur ner, tloldridg", Harmon, Kuellhart ami Martin added greatly to the enjoy no lit of all. Time came too soon for the good bye, and all started lor the train and home with only happy and Joyous mem ories of the full and pleasant dav passed. The next regular iiiexling will b with Mrs. Sfhnur, at Warren, June 14, 1907. When You Painb Your house this spring it will par you to in vestigate the wearing qualities of Pattern's Sun-Proof Paint. Guaranteed to wear 5 years. Covers more surface than ordinary paints. The chief ex pense of painting is not tbe paint but the price you pay the painter. If you get the "Sun Proof" you Get the Best. Investigate "Sun Proof Paint." Boyard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STOBE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Wall Paper. Of course you want a new Carpet. We have a fine T line of samples of all graded. Cotton and Union and All Wool, Two or Three Ply. Cut and made to fit your T floor without extra charge. Brussels from the cheap Tapestry to the finest Wiltons. i See Our Carpets First. I . I Oil Cloths and Linoleums. All widths, 1 yard, 1 yards, 1 yards and 2 yards wide t ' - Ingrain Rugs. Lowell's best All Wool Rugs, Dxl'2. Lowell's Jute' Filled Rugs, i)xl2. A nice line of Smaller Rugs. Door Mats, Carpet Lining, Japaueae Mattings, Chi nese Mattings, aud Wall Paper. i L. J. Hopkins, Tf the Mower mat 'a mane host of friends in on a fnruiorn. A miirmne, like a tniiti, ih Known hv ltn work H. T tint 'a why the Jolinnton Mower . 9 luuk frtendH Its work rocommen'lft it to ine man woo oeeua a mower. It in roller hearing that mukua it milmv nn iun irHiiii ivvrri mm convenient foot-lilts Tinke it aiiv tin tha nun handle it ux n u u v With least possible effort. Tha No. Mower is cnata arivun, nas :pe- cmi met' 1 meg cnHin and aojufttsmB t inm- eru'r; powcrtui ana etruoK; tuilt to do the work without getting out 01 1 kV,VW Z . A FULL LINE Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Wagons, Buggies, and Harness. I handle no goods made by Trusts. Always at my ware rooms Saturdays. I also handle Commercial Fertilizer and Lime. I lurnish repairs for and repair all kinds of machines. James G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. To Be Well Dressed Does not necessarily imply being expensively dressed; for it is within tbe province of every mail to wear clothes of character and quality tailored in the height of fashiou of splendid materials and workmanship, for a sum as modest as any limited purse might necessitate. Custom clothing at the host is a mere luxury. The custom tailor buys a length or two of this pattern aud that pattern and you py him tbr bis individual services to you. You get no more style or individuality iu your clothes lor from whom docs be got his desicus aud idens, but from tho manufacturer whoso lino is representative whoso styles are authentic and suugbs after. As au example, select any one of the Anneiits that are here. A three button sack, for iustauce, which wo show in light and dark worsteds, cassimercs and cheviots in plaids, stripes, checks aud mixtures, as well as black and blue undressed worsteds aud serges. Notice first the cut of the coat the broad shoulders, the wide and shapely lapels, the narrow, curved-it) waist and slight flare over hips. Tbe back has no vent every detail being Gnished in accord with the foremost desiuera of men.'a fashions. Then the tailoring; nolo the strailitnesa of the stitching no wrinkles or clotb cockles a perfect hanging front, shapely shoulders and sleeves. Could the custom tailor serve you more carefully could he duplicate any of these resdv-tn d"n garments for anytliing like the prices?-bardly. $10.00, $12 00, 815 00, $10 50, 81S.O0 to 825.00. WM 4i 435H4ECA !. With tbe larg eBt and most ele gant stock of Spring Goods we have ever shown of Combs, Bar retts, lielt Pins and Buckles, Fes toon Neck Chains, Bracelets, besides many Odd Pieces for Spring and Summer wear. i.i:vii:its Bags, Purses and Umbrellas. ! i J...-t.--J.AAX---------------------- t Infill t fi t TTTTTTT I r TTT TTT TT T I I 1 I'l'T HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. t it. t I. it 1 1. ili.ti iliitiilnti iliAiti Al Aitil-"1""' TTTTTTT TTT TTTTTTT TTTTTTT Tionesta, Pa. OHNSTON BOOK AND THE Numberffh mower y t n the imr and JT T . grans nroda cutting aud FI'liA ..I. . ...... n TtnnV Ut'HiTi ca t-tae Mu, O Mower tell all lis (rcoil points au1 Miusiraton features every farmer will be tnlHrt'Bted in. It aIo flrwcribos our complete line of 'Not In the Trust' tools for the ia& bauit Johnaton" has stood lor liofh u 11 mi ty in farm tool. It means even more today. Not a AV3ffiLLHa Johnston factory il'I an .1 J'Xi can build, anl the y .mmmm hnnt for 1 vim uutm, hum ttio ,(-" wbfch It in Intended. Al- whts loon ior tne name it s a book today. It's free The Johnston Harvester Co Batavla. N. Y. OIL CITY. PA V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers