' Represents all the leading Fire In
auranoe Companies of the world
aud can Insure vou 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 olllolals. Alao
rurniBues bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice line of
iioal hsUUe Deals always to be bad
ai mis agency,
LIU till-
TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AUVK1ITISE.1IKNTH.
Lawmen. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Wm. B. James. Ad.
J. O. HlKony. Local.
Robinson A Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart A Hilberberg. Ad.
Itovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
F. W. Devoe it Co. Letter.
Monarch Clothing; Co. Ad.
Warren National Bank. Ad.
Hlasgow Woolon Mills Co. Ad.
Penny. Ky. Ad. and Two Readers.
I). W. Morrison. Examination Notice
Forest County National Bank. State
ment. Oil market olosod at $1.78.
You can get It at Hopkins' store.
tf
(Jet a Wooltex garment and you are
In style. Hopkins Is the sole dealer in
Tionesta. It
The subject of Rev. V. O. Calhoun'a
sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath
evening will be "A Temple Without an
Altar."
Unparalleled offer! An extra pair of
trousers of same material as suit, given
free with every suit sold. J. O. Bigony,
Tiouesta. Pa. It
The Band ot Mercy will meet In the
school house, Saturday afternoon, June
8th. at two o'clock. All members are
requested to be present.
A neat fitting stylish shoe In either
oxford or high-cut completes the outfit of
a well dressed man. We have the goods
at the right price. Hopkins. It
Following Is the list of letters lying
uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post
ollloe for week ending May 29, 1907:
Mr. Marvin Mattson. D. S. Knox, P. M.
Hopkins' store is the only place in
Tionesta where the celebrated Queen
Quality shoe can be purchased, and the
'stock la never allowed to run down.
Get a pair. It
The annual excursion and outing of
tho Northwestern Pennsylvania Odd
Fellows' association will be held at Ex
position park, Conneaut Lake on
Wednesday, July 21.
Tomato Plants Cabbage, cauliflow
er, celery, pepper aud flower plants furn
ished In best varieties and any quantity.
' Mail orders promptly tilled. C. A. An
derson, Tionesta, Pa. tf
Adam Sibble, of German LI ill lost a
new "cant hook" recently somewhere
between the platform at the station and
his home. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning same to tbeowner.
No Republican should absent him
self from the primaries next Saturday af
ternoon. Turn out and vote for the can
didate of your choice, and then turn in
loyally for the nominee whether the
choice happens to be your friend or the
other follow.
E. N. Babcnck expects to open up the
hotel at Allegheny Springs near Irvineton
on June 1st. The report that the timber
Burronuding the springs was to be out
down and made into lumber is Incorrect.
The owners ot the property propose to
beautify the surroundings instead of de
stroying them.
The Oil City Blizzard passed the
quarter century mark of Its existence on
the 22d Inst., but you'd scarcely think it,
for the "grand old rag" seems sprlghtlier
today than when first it saw the light of
day. Here's hopin' ye may all live to
reach the bait century in as fine condition
and then some.
The a) In annual meeting of the Wo
man's Foreign Missionary Society,
Franklin district, Erie conference of the
M. E. church will be held at Nebraska,
Pa., June 4th aud 5th. An elaborate pro
gram lias beeu arrauged and includes a
number of speeches and talks by promi
nent workers in the cause of missions.
The Rki'uulican acknowledges with
many thanks An Invitation to attend the
opening of the new banking house of the
Oil City Trust Company on Saturday
evening next from 3 to 0 o'clock. This
Is one of Oil City's most substantial Insti
tutions of finance, and merits Its very
extensive patronage by its splendid sys
tem of fair and honorable treatment of
customers.
The tearing down of the old Hulings
house, near the Presbyterian church,
which work is now going on, removes
one ot Tionesta's oldest land mams. This
house was built by Major James Hulings
more than sixty years ago, and is among
the oldest buildings in the town. Mr,
Sigworth expects to begin the erection of
a store and dwelling on the lot as soon as
the ground is cleared oil'.
When our report of the proceedings
of May term of court closed last week the
trial of the cause of T. D. Collins vs. L.
S. Clough was iu progress. When the
case bad reached a certain stage It occur
red to Judge Liudsey that at one time be
hud been interested in tbe land involved,
aud be iuiuiedialoly dismissed tbe case,
which will now have to be heard at a fu
ture term, with another Judge ou tbe
' bench.
, Mrs. Brooks, wile of Wm. Brooke,
residing at Newtown Mills, died sud
denly at her home on Wednesday last
under circumstances peculiarly sad. Her
daughter, aged about 10 years, and son,
aged about 3, bad contracted measles and
in caring for tbein she had become worn
and exhausted aud had herself contracted
the disease. While attending to these
duties she fell in a faint to tbe floor, and
while her husband was assisting her to
reach her bed she expired. She was aged
about 33 years, and was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, who re
side on German Hill, In Tionesta town
ship. Funeral services, conducted- by
Rov. Mr. Montgomery, were held Fri
day, the Interment being in the Zuendel
cemetery.
John Akin A Co. of Buffalo, operating
on the Hugh Miles farm at Fagundus,
finished a well last week . and started
it pumping. It made an initial perform
ance ol twenty-five barrels and from tbe
sand, show of oil, etc., should settle down
into a very paying proposition. The
company thinks so well of the lease that
tbe oontract has been given for twelve ad
ditlonal wells to be commenced Imme
diately,
Simon Aliare, the French-Canadian
who was arrested recently In Cherry
Grove township, Warren county by Flsb
Warden J. P. Albert, charged with taking
and having in his possession brook troti
smaller than tbe law permits of catching,
appeared before Justice Wheeler. He
had 37 trout that were less than 6 inches
lonar, most of tbem being about three
Inches long. The Justice assessed a fine
of $10 per, or $370.
The Memorial services at the Presby
terian church Sabbath morning were well
attended and very interesting. Rev. W
O. Calhoun preached an impressive ser
mon on tbe subject, "What mean ye by
these stones," Joshua 4:6, The choir lead
the singing which was specially selected
for tbe occasion, and a duet was sweetly
rendered by Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bailey
There was a goodly turnout of the old
veterans and members of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
On Thursday, June 13, Zetn 7.eru
Templeof Oil City will hold one ot its
grand all-day feasts at Monarch Park, and
from all reports it will be a magnificent
affair in which thousands of visiting
brothers of the Mystio Shrine will partic
ipate. Tionesta has a number of Masons
who belong to this order and they are
looking forwaid with great expectations
to this occasion. Dr. F. J. Bovard of this
place is a member of the general recep
tlon committee.
Samuel Wray, for many years a pros
perous citizen and farmer of Jenks town
ship, died at his borne at Grove City, Pa.,
on tbe lad Inst., of pneumonia. Mr.
Wray bad reached the age of 77 years,
and about three years ago moved to Grove
City. He was a man of splendid char
acter, whom to know was to admire and
respect. Intelligent, genial and of
happy disposition, his host of old friends
were pained to learn of bis demise. His
widow and one son survive.
Postmaster General Meyer has issued
an order covering tbe new enactment of
Congress to tbe effect that ten cents extra
In stamps will insure tbe special delivery
of alotter. Alter July 1st if I here is at'
tached to any letter or package of mail
matter ten cents worth of stamps of any
denomination with the words "Special
delivery" written or printed on the en
yelope, in addition to tbe postage required
for ordinary delivery, the article will be
bandied as If It bore a regulation special
delivery stamp.
A party of lumbermen of this section
consisting of G. F. Watson, F. X. Kruil-
le', R. T. Buzard, Jack Wheeler, W. A
Dusenbury, and L. A. Buzard on Monday
completed the purchase of a twelve
thousand acre timber tract on tbe coast
of California. It la estimated tbat there
is over five hundred million feet of red
wood on the tract, and with the purchase
Is included a mill and other equipment
In operation. Tbe property is a valuable
one and is expected to make a nice lot
of money for the new owners. Sheffield
Observer.
By an act passed by tbe recent legis
lature It is lawful to gig or spear carp,
suckers, mullets and eels from May 1st
to October 31st in public waters in which
brook or other trout are not established
or have been planted by tbe state. Tbe
gig must have a space of not less than
one-half Inch between the prongs. But
so long as old Jupiter Pluvius Is in con
trol of the elements, keeping tbe water
red with mud, there Is little use of a
spear and In all probability the noble
'buffalo sucker" will escape the frying
pan this season.
Henry Wilson has returned to Pigeon
Forest county, where tbe Beaver Meadow
Company is preparing to place tbe pro
duct of their mill on the market. Tbe
Company has 10,000 seres of timber land
which recently it was discovered was un
derlaid with coal. A bank was opened a
fear day ago and In one hour thirty-five
bushels of excellent coal was mined.
Besides marketing tbe lumber the Com
pany expects to go into the coal business
extensively. This property is valuable
beyond the anticipations of the purchas
ers. Emlenton News.
David Lamb, aged about 63 years,
and a former resident near Pleasantville,
where bis father, tbe late John Lamb,
located In 1829, died at Rifle, Col., on the
22d Inst. Tbe deceased was well known
to most of the older residents of this vi
cinity, having grown to mature manhood
on bis father's farm in Allegheny twp.,
Venango county, and being prominently
identified with the oil developments of
tbat section. Surviving him are Alfred
and Sarah K. Lamb, of Pleasantville,
Mrs. S. Q. Brown, of New York city,
John of Tdaho, and Mrs. W. J. Bleakley
of FrankliD, Pa.
Hazel May, the 9-months-old daugh
ter of Wm. and Edna Ahlers, of Starr,
died on Wednesday last. The little one
had been sick for some time, and the
parents had taken ber to Dr. Kerr at
West Hickory ior treatment some days
previous, and had made a second trip on
the day of tbe child's death. On the way
It showed symptoms of growing worse,
and a short time after reaching the doc
tor's office the little Innocent breathed Its
last while In its mother's arms. The
funeral services were beld at Mt. .ion's
Lutheran church, German Hill, on Sat
urday, Rev. W. O. Calhoun ofticiatiug,
and the interment was in tbe cemetery
connected with tbe church.
Mrs. J. H. Downing and two brothers
Herman and Cbas. Hyde, of Oil City have
been legally notified that tbey are joint
heirs to an estate of $,450,000,000 held In tbe
chancery court of England. The fortune
has been held by England for 247 years,
and an investigation of the validity of the
claims has been going on for fifteen years.
There are 400 heirs In America. William
Hyde, founder of tbe fortune was com
pelled to flee from England for political
reasons and the estate was taken In charge
by tbe chancery court. An agent of tbe
heirs has been in England for a year look
ing up the records. Herman Hyde,
above mentioned, is well known iu this
vicinity, being a son-in-law of farmer
Robert Mealy, of Tionesta township, aud
a frequent visitor in this locality. His
friends will be pleased to learn of bis
prospects of sharing in this blif fortune.
Our Canadian neighbors hare lately
placed a sort of embargo on tbe American
newspapers in the form of a postal rate
which makes the mailing of such publi
cations across the Dominion borders at
the regular subscription price practically
prohibitive, A one cont stamp la now
required to be affixed to each newspaper
entering Canada, and publishers will
hereafter be obliged to raise tbe price on
subscribers living in that country suffi
ciently to cover this extra assessment, or
lose money on their publications.
Following are the dates for holding
fairs In our neighboring counties this
year: Armstrong county Dayton, Sep.
tember 24-27; Kittanning, August 13-18.
Butler county Butler, August 20-23,
Cameron county Emporium, September
18-20. Clarion county Clarion, Septem
ber 10-13. Crawford county Cambridge
SpringB, August 21-24; Conneaut Lake,
August 20-30. Erie county-Corry, Sep
tember 10-13; Wattsburg, September 3-6.
Jefforson county Brook vllle, September
3-6. Mercer county Stoneboro, Septem
ber 24-26; Mercer, September 10-12. Al
most all ol toe associations bave race
tracks from one-tbird to a mile long and
tbe trials of speed will be a featureofeacb
exhibition.
Monday of this week five of the rep
resen tatives of a large casket manufactory
in Allegheny were in Tionesta to look
over the mantel factory buildings and to
gather such other information as they
could, as to facilities, etc., with a view to
locating a branch of their factories here
for tbe manufacture of all descriptions ol
burial caskets and trimmings. They
made a very careful aurvcyof the proper
ty and Informed themselves on all points
and seemed so well impressed with tbe
outlook tbat they took an option on tbe
property, asking no bonus, donation or
tbe like In case they came. If establish
ed here this institution would have
monthly pay-roll of $3,000 to $4,000.
prospects look good to our people.
The
Two Costly Fires.
A portable sawmill belonging to
Frank Henderson and A. L. Weller, and
located at Devil Hollow, two miles above
Nebraska, was burned in tbe early
morning of last Friday, together with
about 33,000 feet of white oak and red
oak lumber. In the evening previous at
9 o'clock tbe fireman was at tbe mill and
there was no fire whatever about the
premises that be could discover. At five
o'clock Friday morning he went to tbe
mill to fire up for tbe day's run wben be
discovered that tbe mill was burned up
and the last lumber pile was past saving.
Tbe loss to the owners will foot up in the
neighborhood of $1,500, with no insur
ance. A dwelling house occupied by John
Paul, at Mayburg, this county, was com
pletely destroyed by fire which caught
presumably from tbe kitchen stove, last
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, while the
family was temporarily absent from
home. Wben discovered the flames bad
gained such headway that nothing could
be done to save tbe building. The fire
fighters devoted their attention to saving
the houses occupied by Henry Prutzman
and Isaac Kunselmau, standing near by,
which was done after a hard fight and
without damage to either property. Of
Mr. Paul's household goods only an or
gan, a coucu anu a lew rocKing cnairs
were saved. His loss was about $500,
with no Insurance. The building was
owned by tbe Watson Lands Lumber
Co., valued at about $500, and was not in
sured. Mayburg has good tire protection
now fiom a large lack and it was owing
to this tbat serious loss was averted.
At one time four strong streams were
playing on tbe fire.
Kellettville.
W. W. Krlbbs of Marienville
spent
a lew days in our town last week.
Our band gave an outdoor concert
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson and
daughter, Fannie, spent a few days in
Tionesta last week.
Dr. C. Y. Detar, wife aDd son, Russell,
visited the former's parents at Fryhurg
over Sunday.
Laurella Wolfe, who bas been In War
ren with her brother, Johu, for several
weeks, returned home Saturday,
Clarence Harriger of Mayburg was In
town Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Mahle and Mrs. John
Shaw are visitiug at Fryburg at present.
Julia Lobmeyer and Mary Silzle re
turned from DuBois Saturday evening,
where thev bave been attending the
Woman's Home Missionary Convention.
The foot bridge across Tionesta creek
below Kellettville is now completed and
will be quite an improvement to our
town.
George Hamlin of Union City is visit
ing at Jacob Wolfe's.
Mrs. M. F. Catlln spent a few days In
Tionesta last week.
Quite a number of persons attended
tbe show at Warren Thursday.
John Robbins, who has been clerking
In L, A. Fehlman's store at West Hick
ory for several months, returned home.
Mary Cnnningbaui, who has been la
Oil City for some time, returned home.
Mrs. Cbas. Pope, who bas been quite
ick for soino time, is improving.
Bert Shaffer is repairing bis bouse.
Arch Pierson, who has been making an
extended yislt among relatives in Ashta
bula, returned home last week.
Halsey Graham aud family qf Hast
ings spent Sunday in town.
A. L. Weller and Leon Watson have
purchased tbe remaining standing lim
ber on the Carpeuter tract aud will begin
perating Juue 1. Adolph Bauer bas
been secured as superintendent of thejob.
G. K. Johnson made a business trip to
Sheffield Saturday.
Wm. SiUle bas gone to Fryburg, where
be intends haying an auction of jewelry.
Mr. Myers, proprietor of the Tionesta
bakery, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. H. Dotterer is visiting hor
son Herval ofMuzette.
Mrs. Andy Spangler has been very sick
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bly of Whig Hill
were in town on business Saturday.
Teachers' Examinations, 1907.
Tionesta, Saturday, June 29.
Nebraska, Monday, July 1.
Kellettville, Tuesday, July 2.
Urookston, Wednesday, July 3.
Marienville, Friday, July 5.
Clarington, (Saturday, July C.
West Hickory, Monday, July 8.
4t . D. W. MOBEWott, Co. Bupt.
PERSONAL.
Dr. J. C. Dunn was a vlslton In
ren Saturday and Sunday.
War-
Sam. Farmer and family were down
from Tldioute over Sunday,
August Charleston of Oil City was a
Tionesta visitor last Friday.
Charles Jamleson, employed near Oil
City, spent Sunday at borne.
Jake Slgglns was home from Moss
grove, Pa., during tbe past week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. It. C'oe,
Pleasantville, May 27, a daughter,
Mrs. G. G. Gaston is making a two
weeks' visit to ber old home at Utica, Pa.
Mrs. Adda Dunkle, of Oil City, Is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Kill
mer. Robert A. Fulton went to Rochester,
N. Y., Sunday night on a short business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mealy, of Oil
.City, spent Sunday with tbeir parents in
Tionesta.
Mrs. Mary Haslet, a niece of the late
G. W. Bovard, died at her home in Mer
cer on Monday.
L.J. Holmes, representing the Hon"
Business College, of Warren, was a visi
tor in town Friday,
Mrs. J. J. Landers went to Titusville
Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. White.
County Commissioner Philip Emert
has been ill and confined to the house for
a few days, but is improving now.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Sperry, of Cleveland,
Ohio, were in Tionesta last Friday to at
teud tbe foueral of the late J. R. Osgood,
Capt. J. M. Kepler, of Pine Grove,
Center county, spent the past week at the
home of bis daughter, Mrs. J as. D. Davis.
Mrs.W.C. Imel and daughter, Helen,
went to Klnzua Tuesday for a week's
visit with Mrs. Iuiel's mother, Mrs.
Arthur.
Mrs, L. E. Swauson, of Jamestown,
N. Y., was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arner, during the
past week.
Mrs. M. A. Feit returned Saturday
from a week's visit with ber sister, Miss
Georgia Watson, at Dickinson seminary,
Willlamsport.
Mrs. A, C. Brown and daughters
Martha and Eleanore, are visiting rela
tives In Brookyllle and Punxsutawney
for two weeks.
A marriage license was granted last
week In Brookville to Augustus Cook
and Maud L. Brockway, both ot Cooks-
burg, this county.
Miss Emma Saulsgiver and tbe
Misses Hillard, nurses at the North
Warren hospital, were guests at tbe
Rural House Sunday,
Charles Hinkle, of Erie, came down
and spent a few days of last week with
Mrs. H., who is visiting ber parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. P. W. Clark.
Herbert Hepler 1b confined to his bed
while recovering irom an operation per
formed by Drs. J, C. Dunn and George
Slgglns on Wednesday of last week.
Dr. Wallace, of East Brady, accom
panied by bis brother Samuel, came up
and spent Sunday with his wife, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Derlckson.
David F. Coleman, of Bowling Green,
Ohio, was the welcome guest of his aged
mother, Mrs. Herman Coleman, during
the past week, leaving for home Monday
nigbt.
Tbe following students have been
enrolled in tbe Summer School sinoe our
last report: Kate Brennan, Maud Berlin,
Clo E. Green, Agnes S. Morrison, Eleanor
Small, Alice McCrea.
Wm. R. Keck, of Bradford, senior
member of tbe firm of Reck, Cooper k
Co., operatiug a prolifio oil lease in the
Cropp hill field, was mingling with old
friends here Sunday and Monday.
Our old friend Isaiah Cassatt, of
Clarington, was a welcome caller last
evening, and we were pleased to note
bis deoided improvement in health from
an all-winter's tussle with tbat detestable
mouster, grip.
Mrs. Fred Slocutn, of Kellettville,
the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. F. Wat
son, tbe past week, returned borne yes
terday accompanied ber motber and sis
ter, Mrs. M. A. Feit, who will be ber
guests for two weeks.
Melvln Moore returned yesterday
from a two weeks' visit to "Bonesetter"
Reese at Youngstown, Ohio, who has beeu
working on his crushed ankle with' good
results, and tbe chances are that he will
be as well as ever in a short time.
James Arner Small, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Small, of Nebraska, la one of
Hip young students who will graduate
from State College at tbe forthcoming
commencement, June 12th. Our thanks
are extended to our talented young friend
for an invitation to be present on this oc
casion. Tbe Tldioute school board seems to
take kindly to Forest county teachers,
having just re-elected three of them for
the ensuing year. Miss Nancy Morrow,
primary; Miss Iva Carpeuter to No. 3
room, and Miss Alice Siggins to No, fl.
The board thus exemplifies its good
judgment.
Our townsman, ex-Judge Crawford,
has been apprised of the serious Illness of
his brother, Kelsey, at the home of bis
son at Oil City. Mr. Crawford was a for
mer well known citizen of this county,
and bas a host of old friends in this vicin
ity who will learn with sorrow of bis ser
ious couditiou.
Hutchinson Bovard, of Brauchton,
Pa., J. C. Bovard, of Slippery Kock, Pa.,
Floyd Bovard, of Forestville, Pa., Mrs.
Mary E, McElbaney, Of Butler, Pa., aud
Mr. and Mrs. Lbwib K. McElbanoy, of
Aspinwall, Pa., were relatives who were
called here to attend the funeral of the
late O. W. Bovard.
Miss Virginia dinger, one of Tl
dloute'B most popular young ladies, and
Mr, John Taggarl, of Kansas City, Mo.,
will be married today at high noon. Miss
dinger is tbe daughter ol Mr. Amos
Clinger and was a former Forest county
girl. She is well and favorably known
in the western part of the county.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Fitzgerald, of Marienville, was the scene
of a pretty wedding which was solemn
ized at high noon last Wednesday, whnn
tbeir daughter, Miss Nell, became the
wile of Rev. Charles C. Merrill. Tbe
happy couple left on tbe afternoon train
and are now at their hmne in Hobokon,
N. J ., where tbe groom has accepted the
pastorate of one of the leading churches
of tbat city.
Charley Klrchartz was shaking bands
with Tionesta friends Sunday, having
taken advantage of tbe excursion to drop
in and mingle wltb them a few hours,
Charley is again with the Warren Even
lng Times as all-round hustler and is do
lng much toward building op tbe cirou
latlon of that sprightly evening dally,
Robin Hilton and mother, Mrs. John
Hilton, Misses Bessie and Margaret 1111
ton, and Miss Alice Neill, of Bradford
composed a pieaaant party tbat were
guests Friday and Saturday of Mrs, G
Watson. Tbey came over In Mr. Hit
ton's touring car, and on the way stopped
at Kellettville, where they visited Mrs,
W. A. Shewman.
Tbe Warren Evening Times is cou
ducting a voting contest among the ladles
of the city and county, tbe successful
candidates to be furnished a free trip to
the Jamestown Exposition. We note
that Miss Florence Kllnestiver, a former
Tionesta girl, Is being voted for and at
last accounts was second in the list of the
ten Warren ladies who will be among the
prizewinners, and' ber friends will be
pleased to learn that her chances of being
one of the successful ones are so good.
Arthur J. Sbreve and Miss Jenn
Pauley, both of Hastings, Howe town
ship, were united In marriage at nine
o'clock last Wednesday evening, at tbe
home of tbe groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Sbreve, in Tionesta, Rev. W,
O. Calhoun officiating. Tbe ceremony
was performed in tbe presence of rela
tives aud a few invited friends, among
wbom was the father of the bride, Cbas,
Pauley. Tbe couple were attended by
Miss Anna Sbreve and Joel Sbreve, sister
and brother oi the groom. After the
ceremony a bountiful wedding supper
was served. Tbe happy couple will re
side at Hastings, where tbe groom is
employed and has a bouse all fitted up
for tbe occasion.
Honoring' the Dead Patriots.
Tomorrow,
accordance witli
the beautiful cer
emonies of tl
Grund Army of
the Republic, th
graves of the pa
triotic dead wh
sleep in the ccm
etury of this place and those in the vicinity
will bestrewn with flowers by their com
rudes of Capt Geo. Stow Pout. A nuiiihc
of new mounds have been inuilo in tb
silent city of the dead within the pa-t year,
the complete list of which will doubtless
prove interesting to all at this tunc,
follows :
IUVEI1S1IIE CKMETKKV.
I.t. John Range, Revolutionary War.
(.'apt. Geo. Stow, Co. G, Kid licgt, Pa. Vol
rVrgt. O. W. Stadine, lltith X. Y. Vol.
Major W. Mulkins.
Peter O. Convcr, Co. L, 4th i'a.Cuv.
Philip Walter, Co. tf, Kid Pa. Vol.
James Thompson, Co. tf, Kid Pa. Vol.
Uttiiiel McUintuck, Co. F, 71th X.
Vol.
Jacob Zeuts, Co. F, 117th Pa. Vol.
Nicholas Thompson, Co. A, 121st I'a.Vol
Albert Kinney, Co. F, .r.Sth Ta. Vol.
Andrew MeCray, Co. I, 1-llM Vol.
Nelson 8. Foreman, HKId Pa. Vol.
Daniel Andrews, Co. I, l.Mth X. Y. Vol
Jos. A. Kcnneston, Co. I, "Nth Pa. Vol.
John W. Tyrrrel, Co. E, 121st Pa. Vol.
Joshua B. Agnew, Co. E, loth Pa. Res.
Alfred B. Hill, Co. 11, 2oth Wis. Vol.
I'riali S. Zahnisor, Co. I, 211th Pa. Vol.
William Stroup, Co. A, 11th Pa. Vol.
J. C. VanCanip, Co. D, Kid Pa. Vol.
Henry Rhodes, Co. I, lu'ith Pa. Vol.
John W. Morrow, 4th Pa. Artillery.
Harold May Sharpe, Co. K, 1st III. Vol.
Inf., Spanish-American War.
Sylvester Setley, Co. F, Mil Pu. Vol.
James Woodington, Co. C, 27th Pa. Vol
Capt. Wm. Clark, Co. C, 4Hth Pa. Vol.
John C. Hoovler, Co. A, l.Blth Pa. Vol.
Geo. W. Bovard, Co. F, 137th Pa. Vol.
MT. ZION L1TI1KKAN CKMKTKKY.
Frederick Glassner, Co. B, K.'ld Pa. Vol.
Aug. H. Wcinganl, Co. tf, Kid Pa. Vol.
Henry Elders, Co. I), (list Pa. Vol.
ZUEMIEL KVANUKMCAfj CKMKTLIIY.
John Root, War of 1X12.
Peter Sibble, Co. tf, H3d Pa. Vol.
Robert Osgood, Co. tf, Kid Pa. Vol.
William Ikcnliurg, Co. (i, Kid Pa. Vol.
J. G. Root, Co. (I, Kid Pa. Vol.
John Rhoadcs, Co. 1), Kid Pa. Vol.
James D. Conger, Co. K, 31st Ohio Vol.
MT. ZION KVANOIil.lCAI, t'EMKTKRY,
David Zuek, Co. 1!, 1 12d Pa. Vol.
Joseph Mong, Co. (I, l.Vith Pa. Vol.
James Huddlesoii, Co. (I, Kid Pa. Vol.
NKWMANSVII.I.K CKMKTKKY.
Peter C. llloclier, Co. K, 7th X. Y. Vol.
Orlando Binginan, lilth Pa. Vol.
Muxette.
Forest Proper and ErneBt Bowman of
Tionesta were business visitors heie a
couple days this week.
A. L. Snell and son of Oil City was a
business caller at this place last Saturday.
Mrs, A. E. Shoup spent a couple of
days at Warren and Sbeflleld Junction
this week.
Mrs. Bessie Carbaugh and Miss Bertha
Burdick were callers at the Shoup house
Friday afternoon.
Ellen and John Harklus of Buck Mills
who have been visiting tlioir cousins
Clara and Oliver Irwin here a few days,
returned borne Saturday.
Mrs. John Bradybaugh and Miss Lizzie
Bradybaugh were visiting at Buck Mills
over Sunday.
Mrs.Jakle Bradybaugh and daughter
Mrs. Frank Smith, were In Marienville
Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Shoup aud Marie Elkeu-
burg were visiting iu GuitnnvilloSuudav.
Ki'llef from Hbeumatic I'" Ins.
'I suffered with rheumatism for over
two years," says Mr. Rollaud Curry, a
patrolman, of Key West, Fla. "Some
times it settled In my knee and lamed me
so I could bardly walk, at other times It
would be In my feet and hands so I was
incapacitated for duty. One night when
I was iu severe pain and lame from it mv
wile went to the drug store here and came
back with a bottle ol Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. I was rubbed with it and found
the pain bad nearly goneduring the night.
1 kept on using it for a little more than
two weeks aud found tbat It drove the
rheumatism away. I have not had anv
trouble from that disease for over three
months." For sale by Dunn A Fulton.
The safe, certain, reliable little pills
tbat do not gripe or sickeu are Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
aches, biliousness and lazy livers. Sold
by J. R. Morgan.
Look over our stock of straw hats for
the present season. They are right up to
date and a styliub lottbvyare. Utipkiotf.
Tionesta
VIEWS.
We bave juat received
1000
Souvenir Letters
of Tionesta, containing
8 views of Tionesta.
Come in and examine
them.
10 Cents.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
HOPKINS' STORE.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs
and Wall Paper.
Of courso you want a new Carpet. We have a fine
line of samples of all grades. Cotton and Union and All
Wool, Two or Three Ply. Cut and made to fit your
floor without extra charge. Brussels from tbe cheap
Tapestry to the finest Wiltons.
See Our Carpets First.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums.
All widths, 1 yard, 1 yards, 11 yards and 2 yards wide
Ingrain Rugs.
Lowell's best All Wool Rugs, !xl2.
Lowell's Juto Filled Rugs, Uxl2.
A nice lioe of Smaller Rugs.
Door Mats, Carpet Lining, Japanese Mattings,
nese Mattings, and Wall Paper.
li. J. Hopkins,
rf
mm
Two desirable feat
ures to look for
when buying a bay
rake are ease ot
operation and
durability of
construction.
Th Johnston
All Hteel Itnke
is made toughest
where the strain is
?reatest. Tbe bead and
rame where most of
tbe strain comes are
made of mokI. steel
mukintr a liirht. riirid.
' strong, durable machine.
ueeis are made of steel
with cast bnbs and round
staceered suokes it's all
teel bat lb. tongue or shafts there'll
be no warp, no shrink and no split if it's
a Johnston. The teeth do clean work
without scratching: are long flat pointed
and interchangeable. The Johniton All
Bteel Bnke is easy to operate easy on
horse and man because it is so nicely
and evenly balanced. Tbe Johnston
5S7
(V)
A FULL LINE
Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Plows,
larrows, Cultivators, Wagons, Euggies, and Harness. I
landle no goods made by Trusts. Always at my ware rooms
Saturdays. I also handle Commercial Fertilizer and Lime.
I furnish repairs for and repair all kinds of machines.
James G. Bromley,
Tionesta, Pa.
If You Want
Uoth style and value we know we can give you
both in our Men's Suits. It is our ambition to
give our customers the best tailoring, best fitting
and the best materials in their suits that can be
bought, and if our suits do not hold their own
for quality, style and value, return them and get
your money back.
We have them in blue 6erges, dark and light
greys and fancy mixtures ; whatever becomes you
best you can find right here and we would sug
gest that you come in and look them over.
Trices, 12, 15, $16, 18, &0, 25, $10.
lirr-f foTTEL pr ice- clothier
tVilraistiiAJilJilAAiLitilii"1" -TTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
ti mm oris
i
With the larg
est and most ele
gant stock of
Spring Goods we
bave ever shown
of Combs, Bar
retts, Belt Pics
and Buckles, Fes
toon Neck Chains,
Bracelets, besides
many Odd Pieces
for SpriDg and
Hummer wear.
m:vii:ks
Bags, Purses
and Umbrellas.
t
t
t
t
t
HAitvEY rum,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
Chi
Tionesta, Pa.
All Steal
RAKE
Hook describes the con
struction and tells all
the good points tells
why it's the rake to.
buy, also describes
other farm tools that
you'll want to know about. Made, mar
keted and backed by 5o years devoted to
the construction of farm machines of
true merit. Read the book before you
buy. Don't forget that.lohnlon'i"Not
in the Trust" means much to the farmer
who s going to buy machinery. Write
today we'll send the book Free.
THE JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO..
Uatavia, N. V.
FJ
OJLC1TXP&