Kepresents all the leading Fire In aurance Companies of the world, and can insure you against long at . lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishos seourlty for Coun ty and township olttcials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice Hue of Heal Mutate Deals always to be bad at this agencv. C. II. ma & SDN, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIMK.IIKNTK. Joe Levi. Ad. Lainmers. Ad. Win. 1), James. Ad. Knbinson it Hon. Ad. Oil City TrustCo. Ad. Hmart it Hilberberg, Ad. Tlonenta Hardware. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. and Locals. F. W. Devoe it Co. Letter, (llasgow Woolon Mills Co. Ad. TioneatuTwp. Auditors' Report. Oil market closed at $1.7.S. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf The Band o! Mercy will meet at the school bouse next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. . You or your boy can be fitted from bead to foot at less cost than elsewhere. No shoddies sold bore. Hopkins, It ' H. M. Foreman is putting up bis sawmill near the mouth of Iiaies ran, where be has several hundred thousand feet of lumber to saw, Neatest fitting, best wearing and inoststyllMli Is the Wile Co. clothing, and we have the exclusive aeucy In tbis town. Hopkins, Low prices. It Preparatory services will be held in the Presbyterian church on Friday even ing of Ibis week, and on Sabbath morning Communion services will be held. Hopkins has the most up-to-date stock of gout's furnishings in Ibis town. What about a now bat, necktie, hot weath er shirt, or underwear? See our stock. Tomato Plants Cabbage, cauliflow er, celery, pepper and flower plants furn ished In best varieties and any quantity. Mail orders promptly filled. C. A, An derson, Tlonesta, I'a. tf Mankiud has ceased to expect con sistency in anything. A few weeks ago the strawberry crop was ruined. Now there are not enough cars to haul the berries to market, according to reports. The Christian Endeavor Society will bold a market Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, In the bouse foimerly occupied by J. II. Robertson. Come aud get something good for your Sunday dinner. Ed. Graham and James Thomas got mixed up in a runaway with the iormer'a horse at the John Fitzgerald farm down the river, Monday eveuiug. Nobody hurt, but the buggy aud harness were demolished. The annual convention of the Forest county Sunday School Association will be held in Tioneala, June 17 aud 18, 1907. The full program of this forthcoming event will be found o' ae fourth page of today's paper. " Jacob Wagr, whose farm la located in Harmony township, bas more live stock than he oares for and will sell off bis flock of sheep, consisting of 10 head that range from 2 to 3 years in age, aud 7 spring lambs, at a fair fjrice. Owing to a severe illness which con fined bim to the bouse during the past week, Rev. W. O. Calhoun was unable to fill bis appointments last Sunday. He is much Improved now and expects to be able to till b-is appointments next . Sunday as usual. "Oh! oh! oh! for a Tony Crane on first. Who can tell us where one is to be bad?" bemoans the Franklin News. Send up aud get our Bruce Hagerty, Lew Arner or Sammy Haslet. Either will fill the bill, all are sure enough bitters aud are "In the uAe" from start to fin inn. W. .wGauipbell andS. M. Henry have niircliHsifl the Gaston mill on Tionosla creek aud startod up to saw out about 150,000 feet ol lumber. The . mill will then likely bo moved to the vicinity of Mariouvillo. where theso partios have purchased theSbipe tract of timber. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlos Man- " ross, of Fagundus, aged about throe years, was drowned last Friday by falliug into a hole left by pulling the casing Irom an abaudoned well, and which was standing full of water. Funeral services were held Sunday. Interment at Fagundus. The Ladies' Aid Society of the TiO' nnsta M: E. church have secured the 'world renowned eutertaiuer and lecturer, John R. Clarke, to doliver his celebrated lecture "To aud Fro In London," in the court house, Friday evening, June 14th, l'K7. Uemoinlier the date and don't Isil lo attend this lecture. a rartv of two dozen or more ladles reached here on the morning train yes terday enrouta to Nebraska to attend the district meeting of the Foreign MIS' slouary society of the M. E. church, which is in progress at that place. A three seated hack and the tally-ho from the Potter & McCoy livery were required to transport tfce delegates. The meeting closes tonight. The retjriug school board of the Boro closed up itsatlairs Ht a mooting Satur day uigbt. The new hoard inet Monday night aud organized with the election of Ir. J. C. Imm as presidem, J. J. Leu dopi as'sccretary, aud J. C, Srowden as treasurer. Teachers will be elected June 12th. The rotiring directors were T. F. Ritchey, Esq., aud S. M. Henry. Tboir successors axe J. R. Clark and W. G. .Wytnan. mt The County Board of Fanners' In stitute Managers will meet at the County Couiiufssloners' oilf.e on the second Tues d&Vof June, to arrange for the places wheta Institutes are to be held this season. All of our people who desire Institutes, dmtht to attend tbis meeting and present their claims. This board is composed of m local members of the State Board of agriculture, the Pomona Grange and County Alliance. If you find that you connot attend this meeting, address a letter with request to Chairman of BoarTi of Institute Managers, oare of County Coaimiionera. Mr. JaquiB, sawyer on Ackerman'a mill at Jamlesou station, was stricken with paralysis, aflectlng bis left side, while driving home from Pleasautville Monday afternoon. When be reached borne Dr. George Siggins attended him Bndbewas somewhat improved yester day. He is aged 65 years. The report of the Oil City Trust Com pany to the commissioner of bauklng, under date of May i!8, published else where in this iesue, shows deposits, fl,814,325.09. This shows an Increase In deposits of ovor $117,000.00 since their last published statement. The total ax- setB amount to over $2,500,000.00. If a thousand men owed you one, two or three dollars, wouldn't you think it pretty tough If each man waited for you to dun him a half a dozen timet or more and than ask you If you didn't think you were makings good deal of fuss about a dollar or two. Just tblnk the matter over and see If your conscience don'tsug- gest that you pay your subscription. Tomorrow, Thursday, evening, the formal Installation ol Rev. H. A. Bailey as pastor of the Presbyterian church will take place. Rev. J. F. Scherer will pre- Ide at the meeting and propound the constitutional questions. Rev. S. A. Cornelius, of Oil City, will charge the people, and Rev. A. P. Bittinger, of Sligo will charge the pastor. A cordial invi tation is extended to every body to attend these special services. The June Issue of The Ladies World, which bas Just been received, is so far the handsomest number of the year, and Its literary, fashion and household depart ments are full of attractive material. The various departments are full of matter that will attract the ladies; the fashions show wedding and other garments, and the lesson In dresmaklng describes bow to make them, A subscription for a year costs only fifty cents. Bishop Josoph F, Berry has been as signed to preside over the annual session of the Erie M. E. conference during the week of Sept. 4, which Is to be held In the First M. E. church at Erie. It is believed that the attendance will be unusually large this year, as In addition to the 276 clergymen on the roll, the lay electoral conference will also meet to elect dele gates to the general conference, and there are 200 members of the conference. -Near Wilkes-Barreon Monday George E. Reilley, a special game warden, ap pointed by the state, was arrested by the state constabulary and charged with catching 130 trout all under six Inches in length and disposing of them to one of the prominent clubs of tbat city. He was fined $1300 or serve one day for each dol lar of the fine In jail. An appeal was taken aud the case will be tried in the local courts. The fiab were shown as evidence at the trial. And so it seems that fish wardens are also some times "caught with the goods." The Oil City Derrick's oil report shows that In the sections produoing high grade oil, which include the petro leum regions of Pennsylvania. New York West Virginia and Southern Ohio, there were 662 wells completed in May, includ ing 43 gas wells and 125 dry boles, and the new production amounted to 3,8113 barrels. This was a gain over April of 152 wells completed, 209 barrels produc tion and 18 dusters aud gassers. The 494 wells completed In May averaged a little less than eight barrels, while 360 in April averaged 10 barrels each. While Tlonesta can boast of more rods of flag, cement and brick walks, all handsome and substantial, than any town of Its size in the state, there are still some ramshackle board walks tbat beggar de scription. The borough dads bave been after these delinquents but little beed bas been given to notifications. Among the worst of these makeshifts la tbe walk leading to the river bridge, which is traveled more than any other In town Home one ouaht to "ginger up." and bring about a more respectable condition of affairs. Don't wait till there's a bad accident and big bill of costs and dam ages saddled npon the lot owner. J. S. Gildersleeve, ol Brookston, one of tbe Republican candidates for county treasurer at the recent primaries, was a visitor in town yesterday. John was as f-lmnrful and rood natured as though be bad bqen the successful one, and warmly congratulated his winning opponent. Mr, Braz.ee. of Kellettville. another of the candidates, also called Mr. Uoleman on the phone aud offered hearty, eongratula tions, pledging loyal support in the fall Tbis is tho right spirit to Bhow after a lit tie friendly contest in the parly ranks, aud is just what Mr. Holeman would bave done bad any of tbe other candidates been successful. It augurs well for a united party in the fall, a thing whiob all loyal Republicans desire. The veterans and their friends had an ideal day for Memorial day on Thursday last, and their program was carried out to the letter. At the river bridge flowers w'ere strewn upon tbe waters In com memoration of tbe dead sailors and ma rlnesof tbeoivil war, and at Riverside cemetery the ritual services of the Grand Army were beautifully rendered, follow ing which two splendid addresses were delivered at the court bouse by Revs. H A. Bailey and W. A. Backus, and a large choir sang a number of patriotic odes, The veterans were assisted In the render ing of their program by the Sabbath school children and their splendid aux iliary, Capt. George Stow Relief Corps, the members ol which set up a fine noon day lunch at tbelr hall for tbe old sol diers and their wives. It was a tnagnitl cent observance of a custom which is yearly growing lu magnitlceuce and grandeur. Tbe War of the Kotos baa broken nut agaiu. Lovely woman has assumed the rose as the sword aud buckler for her summer conquest. Tbe girl who alms always for the origiual touch in ber hats and gowns will like one of the new ways of arranging roses on a quaint ' little noke bat. The imported hat which showed this new trimming idea was rough corn-oolored straw. Its scarcity of trimming was one of Its features. The ahann was a very fetching poke. Soft pink ribbons were looped about it back and front, with tbe loops intertwined Where the bat drooped over the ear at the left side, the loops cf ribbon held a bunch of exquisite piuk roses and soft green fol iage. Tbe flowers had the effect of Just falling off the hat and being caught in place by the ribbon loops. Certainly this little imported model Introduces a very new and very charming trimming effect, Grace Margaret Gould in June Wom an's Home Companion." PERSONAL. George Framplon bas moved with bis family to East Hickory. J. A, Stillman, of Tidioute, was a business visitor in Tlonesta Tuesday. Miss Mary Bates, of Tltusville, Is a visitor at the home of lier aunt, Mrs. A, B. Kelly. J. P. Grove is borne for a short visit Irom bis oil developments at Diamond Springs, Ky, Mrs, James Can Held and two sons, of Franklin, visited Tlonesta relatives a few days last week. Mrs. W. M. Pelrce, of Warren, was a guest at tho home of ber cousin, James D. Davis, the past week. Mrs. David Edwards, of Sharon, was a guest over Sunday at tbe home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. Miss Violet Daugherty, of OH City, was a guest at tbe borne of ber cousin, Mrs. L. Fulton, a few days Ibis week. Mrs. David Blum and little daughter Marie, of Norlh Warren, were gueBts of Tlonesta friends during the past eek. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wyraan and daughter Corinne visited Dr. and Mrs. C. Kemble in Tidioute Suuday and Monday. Quite a delegation of Tlonesta ladles went to West -Hickory this morning to atteud a noon luncheon given by Mrs. J. A. Turner, Mrs. A. A. Pease, Miss Blanche Pease, Mrs. Wllla-Way MacDonald and Miss Elizabeth P. Davis were visitors in Warren Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Clark, who spent the past three weeks at Unity Sta tion, Allegheny county, where Mr. C. Is Interested In an oil lease, returned borne Saturday. A. R. Mecbllng, of Clarington, came over to the county seat yesterday to look after business, and incidentally to visit bis son Dean, who Is a student at tbe summer normal. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sandrock and Miss Myrtle Blauser, of Oil City, were guests at J. N. Sandrock's over Sunday. Miss Vinnie Sandrock accompanied them borne for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doutt are in Beaver this week to attend thecommence ment exercises of Beaver College, their daughter, Miss Genavieve, being a mem ber of the graduating class. Mrs. Stephen Stroup, of Rockland, Pa., and Mrs. Warren Webster and daughter Rannie, of Oil City, were guests at the borne or Sheriff Stroup and other Tlonesta relatives Wednosday. Cashier Smith oftbe Citizens National bank was called to his home at Cuba, N. Y., on account of the serious illness of bis father, but who was improving when Mr. Smith left blm on Monday. Jack Welch, one of Forest county's old time drillers, is mingling with former friends In this section. His present home is in Titusville, but be spent tbe past winter iu California and other Pacific coast states. C. F. Weaver was in Oil City Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, who suffered a stroke of paralysis and was In a critical state for some time. Sbe was slightly improved at last accounts. She is 65 years of age. George Holoinan, who was nominated for treasurer bv the Republicans or Forest county, leaves tomorrow for tbe Sigel oil field to resume the work be bad to leave off in order to make bis canvass ol tbe county. He will be engaged there for several weeks. Miss Helen Smearbaugh Is at Wash ington, Pa., in attendance at tbe com mencement exercises of Washington Seminary. Miss Josephine Smearbaugh is a member of tbe graduating Class tbis year, a group picture of which appeared in the Pittsburg Dispatch of last Sunday. John Lawrence, the plucky backstop of tbe Erie Interstate league team, was home Friday for a short visit. "Rush" is making good with tbe fast company into which he has dropped, and there Is no indication tbat the management oftbe team is going to release bim very soon. Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe, State Depart ment President of the Woman's Relief Corps, is In attendance at the (State con vention at Easton this week, over which she will preside. Sbe is accompanied by Mrs. Jennie E. Aguew, a member of the State executive committee, and Mrs. J. T. Carson, wbo represents Geo. Stow Corps, of this place, at the convention. Howard W. Thomson, of Tionesta, and Miss Lulu M. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, of Oil City were married at Jamestown, N. Y., May 2!)tb, 1907, at the borne ol the officiating olenrvman. Bishop Sellew. Howard is one ol tbe trusted and popular employes of the P. K. R., aud bas many friends here who will be pleased to extend con gratulations upon tbis Important aud happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson, of Sheffield, were welcome guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Geist Thursday and Fri day. Mr. Dickinson was for many years connected with the tannory at Brookston, and la still much interested in Forest county, being one of tbe principal own ers of a fine oil lease on the Godfrey traot, In nowe townBhlp, where his com pany bas drilled twenty-seven wells, and all of them flowing oil excepting one Miss Ethel Jennett Clark is one of the bright young Tionesla lidies who bas comnleted the full two year course at Meadvllle Commercial College and will be one pf tbe graduating class at tbe commeuceiueut exercises which take place on tbe 13th lust. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.Clark will so over to witness their daughter' graduation. Miss Grace E, MoCrea, another of Tiouesta e bright young ladies wbo will graduate at tbe same time in stenography and typewrit ing. Miss Sarah Kerr, daughter of Air. and Mrs. W. L. Kerr, of Newmansvillo, and Miss Mary Wolfe, of Tionesta town ship, wont to Pittsburg yesterday, aud today an interesting event will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, of MoKees Pocks, it being the marriage of Miss Kerr and Harry Ed ward Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Wolfe, of Tionesta township. They will reside in Pittsburg, where Mr. Wolfe is employed as a bookkeeper. Their many friends in this vicinity will Join us In wishing the happy couple a long life of prosperity and Joy. "Queen Quality" shoes for the ladles take tbe lead. Easy and neat fitting, and greater wearing. Hopkins. It Forest County Boy Drowned. Geo. Swanson, son of Joseph Swanson, superintendent of the Brooks tannery at Brookston, this county, and a resident of Brookston, was drowned in the Allegheny river at Big Bend, above Warren, on Monday morning. The boy, who was about 17 years of age, bad accompanied the graduating class of the Sheffield high school, which was taking an onting at Big Bend, and with Frank Kllnestiver, a boy of about bis own age and a son of Will Kllnestiver, formerly ol tbis place, had gone In a skiff after water to a spring across tbe river from tbeir camp. Near where they were to land is a large rock In tbe river which the boat struck and was capsized. Frank succeeded In clambering to tbe rock but young Swanson sank and disappeared. Help was secured and men with boats bave worked almost inces santly in a futile effort to recover tbe body. The parents of the unfortunate boy are heartbroken over tbe sad affair. Wlnllcld Setley's House Destroyed. The dwelling bouse of Wlnfield S. Setley, located on bis farm on Tionesta creek, a short distance below the mouth of Ross Run, in Kingsley township, was totally destroyed by fire last Friday noon, together with all the contents but a sew ing machine, a stove and a few chairs. A small outbuilding nearby, containing potatoes and other things, was also de stroyed wltb its contents. Tbe lire caught from where tbe kitchen stove pipe went through the roof and wbeu discovered not much could be done toward saving tbe building or the household goods. The bouse was a new one, built last year. Mr. Setley's loss, which was over $1000, with no insurance, falls very heavily on blm, as be bas a large family. A sub scription of money was raised for bim at Kellettville. The lumber firms at Nebraska, Newtown, Kellettville aud Mayburg also donated lumber and Mr. Setley Is at work rebuilding bis house. It any of our citizens wish to donate either money, clothiog or furniture and will notify Rev. W. O. Calhoun by tele phone or otherwise, he will arrange for the collection and delivery of tbe same. All Cordially Invited. Within the past week tbe Forest County National Bank has installed a new sys tem of burglar alarm which la attracting much attention and admiration of tbe publlo, and tbe bank issues tbe following Invitation to the publio to call tomorrow afternoon and see the workings of the novel affair: Yourself and friends are cordially in vited to attend a publio demonstration of the new Automatic Double Electrical System of Vault Protection which bas recently boen installed in our bank by Tbe American Bank Protection Company, Minneapolis, Minn. Our entire vault is now lined with a double plate of steel, constantly charged with electricity. A blow upon the vault or door at any point; tbe use of a drill, or any explosive; or the turning of tbe door handle or lock, results in tbe ring ing of immense gongs, located abont our building. Tbis system is guaranteed to fully protect our bank 'against burglary for all time, and has never been defeated. We are sure you will be greatly inter ested in tbe precautions we bave taken to protect tbe interests of our patrons, and we urge you to call upon us on tbe dale below. Forest County National Bank, Tionesta, Pa. Thursday, June 6, 1907, at 3 p. m. Porkey Items. The election was a very dry affair in our town. So sav oia resiaenis. am they bad to drink was Mrs. Blum's but termilk. Everything went solid south straight Republican. Wm. Kerr is improving quite rapidly again. HIb friends hope he may con tinue to improve. Mrs. John Littlefield was a Sheffield visitor Saturday. Mr. Dunkle bas moved bis family to Newtown Mills. Mrs. Wm. Slocum visited friends at Hastings Friday of last week. Fadella Spencer shot a large hawk Tuesday. The bird measured three feet eight Inches from tip to tip. Mrs. Geo. Blum and Mrs. Lett Spencer were visitors at Truemans last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram VanGllder's in fant child was buried at the Miuister cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Littlefield and Mrs. John Stover attended Memorial exorcises at Whig Hill. They report a very nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, of Mavburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Littlefield of this place Friday of last week. Mrs. Farnsworth, who has been visit ing at the home of Robert Burdlck, bas returned to ber home in North Claren don. A. E. Highgates, ol Hastings, visited friends In town Sunday. O. E. Rupert was on tbe sick list a few days this week but is much Improved at this writing. Mrs. James Welsh attended the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, of Newtown Mills. Mrs. Byers, of Newmansville, is stop ping with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller lor a couple of weeks. Lottie Bloss visited friends at Bluejay Wednesday of last week. Jessie Burdiok Is visiting a friend in North Clarendon for a Tew days. We haven't been able to bave Sabbath school for three Sundays in succession, owing to the rain. Hope It won't rain next Sunday, as the children are all gel ting quite anxious to know which class wins the class banner. Jacob SwaUfager spent Saturday aud Sunday with bis family. Muzette. "And still il rains." Mrs. Wm. Sboub, Mrs. Wm. Walter son and Miss Marie Eikenburg attended church at Guitonvtlle Tuesday evening. Forest Proper, of Tionesta, was tran sacting business here a couple days last week. Wm. Shoup was a business visitor in Marlenville, Wednesday. Jack Welch, of Titusville, is spend ing a few days at this place. Marie Sandford and Marie Shay, ol Sheffield Junction, are visiting at tbe Hhnuo and Watterson homes this week. Mrs. Jacob Bradybaugb was at Leeper last irklay. Bovs and young motrare here fitted to Deflection in clothing, and at lower prices than are asked elsewhere. Hop kins. It RECENT DEATHS. HINDERER. John Hinderer was born in Clarion county, October 20, 1856, a son of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Gotleib Hindorer, natives of Germany. After an illness extending over a year or more be died at bis home in Green township, Saturday nigbt, June 1, 1907, at tbe age of 50 years, 7 months and 12 days. He Is survived by bis wife, whose maiden name was Adda McWill iaois, and four sons, Edward, Frederick, Wilbur, and Clifford. One brother, Jo seph Hinderer, and four sisters also sur vive, as follows: Mrs. McWilllams of Newmansville, Mrs. Sbultz of Tionesta, township, Mrs. Ira Brooks of Green township, and Mrs. Stitzinger of West Virginia. Nearly two years ago Mr. Hinderer sustained a severe shock from a fall off a wagon, and it thought this was the ultimate cause of his death. He was a devoted member oftbe Free Methodist church, a kind husband and father, a good neighbor and citizen, whom everybody respected. Tbe funeral services, con ducted by bis pastor, Rev. H. D. Call, and which were very largely attended, were held on Monday afternoon at (he F. M. church at Newmansville, and the inter ment was made in tbe Newmansville cemetery. . CRAWFORD. G. K. M. Crawford, of whose serious illness mention was made in these col umns last week, died at tbe borne of bis sen, in Oil City, on the morning of Me morial Day. He was born in Rockland township, Venango county in 1833, where be grew to manhood. When the war of the rebellion broke out be enlisted In Co. I, 103d Reg't Pa. Vols, Berving the lull term or bis enlistment of three 'years, being made quartermaster of bis regi ment some time prior to the expiration of bis term of Bervice. In 1867 be came from Oil City and took a contract of raft ing and running the lumber manufac tured by the Fort Pitt Co., on Lamenta tion, and lor many years was a familiar figure on Tionesta creek and along tbe Allegheny river, bis genial manners winning and retaining a bost of friends throughout this section. "Kels," as be was familiarly known, had a friend in every new acqnaintance. After the death of his wife, which oc curred some years ago, be made bis borne with his two children, Mrs. J. P. Marsh, of Corydon, Pa., and Robert B., of Oil City, He is also survived by tbree brothers, ex-Judge R. B. Crawford, of Tlonesta, Wallace, of Scrubgrass, Pa., and Jackson, of Grove City, Pa., and one Bister, Mrs. James McGinley, of Grand Valley, Pa. Funeral services were held at the home of bis son on Friday evening last, and on Saturday morning tbe remains were conveyed to Corydon, where the in terment was made. Kellettville. Mrs. John Shaw, who has been quite sick, is slowly improving. Herbert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watson, is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Blanche Hendricks, attending school at Tionesta, spent Sunday with her parents. Quite a number of people from tbis place attended Memorial services at Whig Hill. Mrs. R. J. Montgomery, who has been visiting mother at Brookville, returned borne Monday, Mrs. H. B. Shotts, of Leeper, is visit ing at V. S. Mealy's. Arch Matba, fireman on the log train, moved his family from Truemans to this place, Monday. Mrs. G. F. Watson, of Tionesta, is vis itiug her son and daughters. M. F. Catlln bas broken ground for a new residence in town. Mrs. Mentor Feit, of Tionesta, Is visit log relatives in town. Jobn Marbacb, senior member of the firm of Marbacb & Son, tailors, bas re turned from Fryburg, wbere he spent several weeks for tbe benefit of bis health. Resolutions. Whereas, It bas pleased Almighty God to remove from our midH our beloved brother, John R. Osgood, of Tionesta Lodge No. 309. 1. O. O. ne it Resolved. That we deeply feel tbe loss, but we humbly submit to One who doetb ail things well. KesolvQd, xuat we extend our sympa thy to the bereaved wife and daughter. Resolved. Tbat our charter be draped in mouruiug for 3udays in remembrance of our deceased brother. Resolved. That these resolutions he printed in the county papers and a copy tendered to llie rjereaveu inmny. Samuel D. Irwin, Wm. Hood, Q. Jamieson, Committee. At a meeting of Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, at tbeir hall Monday evening tbe following resolution was unanimously passed : Resolved. That this Post render a vote or thanks to tbe W. R. Corps; the orators of the day, Revs. U. A. Bailey and W. A. Backus, for tuelr sole, eloquent ami pat riotic addressee; also to T. F. Ritchey, Ksq., and his choir of singers, and to all wli assisted in the proper observance of Memorial Day: that a copy of this reso lution be spread upon the minutes, and be published in the KKl'Uiil.K'AN and Vindicator. Chas. A. Uif.i., Attest, Commander. Samuel D. Irwin, Adjt. Letter to Wm. Campbell, Tioncxta, fa. Dear Sir: A ten-year-old boy came into a store for a quart of white paint and said: "Thoy aro nice letters Devoe writes a n't they, Mr. Knight?" Iu Bridgeton, Maine. "Are they what brought you bete?" asked the merchant. "Yes; ma said get a quart ol white; and I've come for tbe least gallons paint." Tbat boy'U be a man before his mother. Yours truly, 30 F. W. Dkvok t Co., New York. P, S. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. Do .Not Ni'kIiti llie ( lillilri ii. At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have Immediate attention. The heat n.lntr that can be alven is Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as directed with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. The bites and stings of Insects, sun burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at once with Plnesalve Carbollzed". Acts like a poultice. Draws ouMuilaiumatlou. Try it. Prioe 2oe. Bold by J. K. Morgan. Tionesta VIEWS. We bave just received 1000 Souvenir Letters of Tionesta, containing 8 views of Tioneeta. Come in and examine them. 10 Cents. Bovard's Pharmacy. THE HON Steel Tedder Havlntr time is Clothing HPkinS' Store. war.. moment counts. That's when you want to know that your Cxf j naying tools are going to work ana not duik. The Johnston Stwl Hny Tedder is a tool you can tie to at hnyine time. No matter if the hay is wet and heavy or dry and litfht, the Tedder dues its work itist the same, does it without iur or 1 jT strain and with least sround at the same time. makes Th Jnhnilnn thft and durable tedder on tbe market. Runs light, works riht. Tbe Johnston Book describes it tells how it's made, bow It works and why It s the Teddder for you to buy, Una of 'Not In tha Trust" tools for the junnsiuH n Aims uk uu, A FULL LINE Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Wagons, Buggies, anil Harness. I handle no goods made by Trusts. Always at my ware rooms Saturdays. I also handle Commercial Fertilizer and lame. I furnish repairs for and repair all kinds of machines. James G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. Ours Are Tb6 sort of Suits tbat tbe best dressed men bave been payiug the ex clusive tailors double price for. Have been, we say; they don't do it naw, at least not many of them. Some men, however, will say, "nonsense; cau't get a ready-made gar ment good as custom-made" you can though come and see, seeiug is b -lieving, you know. The ready-to-wear clothing isn't like it used to be it's better brains bave been at work sk ill and pationco have accomplished woudora. Spring Suits, Single Breasted Styles. 810, $12, 15, $18 to You owe it to yourself to post yourself thoroughly before investing iu a new suit. Be sure you sea the new points. The new lapel, the keen-titling collar, the general tasty appearance. Let us help you iu this way. We make all alterations to improve the fit of our clothing, press and keep them iu repair free of charge. HAMMERS lf OAlEl PRICE t I With tbe larg- I ( jjj est and most elo- J gatit stock of 1 Spring Goods wo J J bave ever shown of Combs, Bar- retts, Belt Tins . f T and Buckles, Fes- f toon Neck Chains, J Bracelets, besides . many Odd Pieces for " Spring and ! Summer wear. I t m: units I T Bags, Purses J T and Umbrellas. T i $ t i t a t t w .t.t..t.-t--t. -t--t.-. t-.t t . TTTTtTtTTTTtTTTtTTTtTTTTTT IIAKVEV FRITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA . .IflttllltIT t. it. it t. it. ,t..t..t. .t..t. -- - TTTtTTtTTTTTTTtttTTTTTTTTT Clothing totI.ii. of Quality. After once wearing one of the Wile Co.'s Suits, no other will do. They are made and fit equal to tailor made. We can fit the tall slender fellow as well as the big fat man, and the price is easy on your purse. Boys' and outk's Suits. Our Boys' and Youth's Suits are very catchy. Made either single or double breasted. llound or square cut. Nice to look at and good to wear. Come and see. HOPKINS STORE a time of hurry and hustle. Every nnssibla friction. No two forks tmich tho The steel uncle snd nine construction npntPKf. lightest. Rtrnmrnt. miiKf Mmnsct also describes our full the farm. The book . , iiravia, w. I. CLOTHIER 0!LClTYJ?ft m ''tM, 1 m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers