Ropresents ail the loading Fire In suranoe Companies of the 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 furnUhes security for Coun ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. ' A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be bad at this agency, cjJByoit TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW A DVKHT1MKBIKNTN. Joe Levi. Ad. lammers. Ad. Hopkins. LocalB. Wm. B.James, Ad. Fenny. Ky. Two ads. Robinson A Son. Ad. The MuCuen Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Mrs. Sand rock, Local. Oil City KaceB. Ijocals. Kmart di Sllberberg. Ad. Kdinboro Normal. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Orandin Lumber Co. Local. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.. Nathan Burdick. Kstray notice. Oil market closed at f 1.78, You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf No fit no" psy is the way we sell clothing, iiopklns. It The celebrated Northwestern Band aud vaudeville acts at the Oil City Races. The silver plating department of the new casket works will begin operations the first ol next week. The annual Free Methodist camp meeting will be held on the Pleasantvllle grounds Aug, 1 to 11 inclusive. Let us fit you out In hot weather wearables. Anything from a necktie to a full suit of clothes. Hopkins, It The greatest race meeting ever given In this vicinity, at Oil City, July 23, 24, 25 and 20. Special railroad rates. It The weather department should drop its effort to make up all the season's shortage of heat in a single week. Wallace Mealy's new house on Vine street is already making a good showing and be will soon be living under his own roof. At Kdinboro Normal students are surrounded by influences conducive to study, Baud lor catalog. John F. Big ler, Principal. It Oil City has two cases of smallpox, but the authorities are hot after them aud expect to check and hold the disease right where It Is. The party of glnssworkors from Bea ver Falls, who were camping at the Ilop klns farm, up the river, broke camp and returned home last Friday. The Tionesta junior ball team went to Pleasantvllle on the morning of the Fourth and defeated the High School . team there Dy a score oi i to o. J. B. Krb, of West Hickory, was thrown out of a buggy last Friday, and considerably bruised about the bead, but Is again able to go about his business. You may think the summer is about over, but the prophets tell us the hottest weather is yet to come. Get into one of our comfortable suits and enjoy yourself, Hopkins, It Lost, botween the residences of J. C. Bowman and Wm. Huiearbaugb, a ladies' gold bracelet, set with four rubies. Find er will be suitably rewarded by leaving at this olilce. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post olilce for week ending July 17, 1007: George Baker. D.S. Knox, P. M. -M.-.l .. .1 . t -UHi ion Auuniauu unii auppiy juu with the choicest of new potatoes taken fresh from his garden, at a nominal price. Your orders will receive prompt attention if left with Mr. Audorson. Foil Salk. The Kit Holciimn prop erty in Tionesta. Good ton-room holiso with fine runuiug spring water. Botweon Ave and six acres ol land. Inquire at this oilico or of Mrs. Eli Uolemau. ,4t Wantkd. We want good teams and men for cutting aud skidding logs at President, Pa, Plenty of work all sum mer and winter at good wages. Come at once. No limit to number. Gkandin Lumber Company. 2t Buffalo is planning for an old home week Sept. 1-7 Inclusive, and we have been requested to aBk all former Buffalo resi dents to send their present address to the Old Home Week Committee In order that they may receive a special souvenir invi tation to attend the gathering. A feature of tho celebration yesterday was the work of the Kellettville baud. The band is composed of Xi pieces, aud a lady comolist added much to the work of the organization. Frank Henderson and Leon Watson were in town with the mu sicians. Warren Times, July 5th, The C. E. Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a lawn fete at the resi dence of Mrs. A. B. Kelly Wednesday eve ning, July 24, from 7:M) until 10 o'clock. Ice cream, cake and frappe will be serv ed. A cordial invitation is exteuded to every one to be present to make the oc casion a pleasant as well as a profitable one. Mrs. G. W. Osgood remembered the Republican ofBce last week with a boquet ol as handsome and Irsgrsnt roses as one could wish to enjoy, plucked from her own garden. When stu n beauties can be cultivated rlsht here in Tionesta there is no need ol soing to roruana, Oregon, to enjoy the delights of a rose t carnival. A party of Tionesta'a young folks, numbering fifteen or twenty, Is again en joying an outing at last summer'acamping ground on the pleasant banks of Tionesta creek at the bead of the Gaston pond. They are having as they say, a lovely time far ahead of a trip to distant resorts where all the discomforts that the hot summer days can. bring are encountered. With ..three large tents to Bholter from heat and . rain, an abundance of sylvan shade, pure spring water, boating and bathing per foct, and a congenial crowd to enjoy It all. why sbould'nt they haye the time of their llvesT Enjoy it while you're young, for when you're old you'll want U, but you're "a has been." 'JL be Green towusulp school board has elected ths following teachers for the coming 'year: Nebraska, No, 2, K, A. Strickenber; No. 1, Miss Lura E. Hard ing; Tubb's Run, Miss Etta Rodgers; Blum, Miss Beba Cole; Guitonvllle, Miss Florence McCartney; YounMc, Miss Edith Gayley; Flynn, Miss Grlce Reed; Hinderer, Miss Hattie Purcell. George Parker, son of H. C Parker of Golenza, who sustained a bad fracture of the right forearm over a year ago, Is still having much trouble and pain from the Injury. Friday Dr. Dunn was obliged to again operate on the injured arm which had refused to heal completely, but the pbysloian now thinks George will get along without further difficulty, John Hoy, well known in this section died at Cambridge Springs, Ohio, on the 2!th ult. The deceased was born, and reared at Linevllle, Clarion county, and was one of the well known firm of oil and gas operators and contracting drillers known as the Hoy Bros, who established a second gas line in this place which was afterward absorbed by the Tionesta Gas company. The school board of Kingsley town ship has decided not to build the proposed new school building near the Jones farm, on the Marlenville road. Miss Florence Jensen, elected to this school, Is trans lerred to Starr. Miss Beulah Miller, eleoted at Starr, resigned, and Is elected to teach in H ickory township. The con tract for the addition to the Mayburg building was let to George Zuendel. . It Is not the site of a town, but Its character that makes It a desirable place to live, A live, prosperous town is a desirable one to live In, and a town may prosper and yet be small. Every citizen In a town should be Interested in Its prosperity. One of the best ways to help a town Is to speek well of it. It is true patriotism to stand by your own town, and Interests that effect the town should effect every citizen. Before and after taking: "Tionesta will be here to-day, Thursday, for a game of ball. Watch us."-Marienvllle Ex press, before. "The ball game in tbo afternoon between Tionesta and Marlen ville resulted In a victory for Tionesta in the tenth Inning by a score of 8 to 4. That this was a bard pill to swallow for our home boys we cannot deny." Marlen ville Express, after. But that's the way our Tionesta boya do things. Notwithstanding the repeated publi cation of the fish aud game laws there Is sllllsoine misunderstanding as to the time when the troutlng season closes, and for the benefit of those who are in doubt on the question we will explain (hat the season during which trout may be legally taken In Pennsylvania ends with the last day of July. For a number of years it was July 15, but in l'.NIl the legislature changed the closing date to aud including the last day of the month, which Is two weeks from today, The following teachers have been elected for the coming year by the school board ot Howe township: Brooks ton, No. 3, Roy Jensen; No, 2, Miss Eleanor Small; No. 1, Miss Edna Zuendel; Pig eon, Miss Lura Jackson; Watson Farm, Miss Goldie Hadden; Sheffield Junction, Miss Belle Bly; Lynch, Miss Gertrude Black; Gusher, Miss Mary Flinn; Sher iff, Miss Anna Allaire; Hastings, Miss Myrna Barnes; Porkey, Miss Kittle Hepler. Length of term eight months, to begin August 2(ith. W. P. Black, who spent a few days with bis mother at I .easantville, left yes terday for New Mexico, He Is a promi nent mining operator In New Mexico and Colorado and one of the greatest bustlers who ever went out from the Pennsylva nia oil country. He made a fortune In tbe eastern fields, lost and made it again in Indiana and is now doing well farther west in tbe mining business. lie spent several busy hours yesterday shaking bands with old friends bere and at Pleas antvllle. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Black. Tltusvllle Herald. The best racing ever witnessed in this Vicinity at Oil City, July 23, 24, 25 and 20. The Hickory township school board has elected the following teachers for tbe coming year: East Hickory, No. 4, Allen W, Jones, principal; No. 3, Miss Emma Anderson; No. 2, Miss Lydia Al- baugh; No. 1, Miss May Whaley; White, Miss Myrna Mclntyre; Beaver Valley, Miss Sara .abnlsor; Queen, Miss Beulah Miller; Albaugb, no election; County Home, Miss Ethel Douglas; Schwab, Miss Goorgia Whitman; Church Hill, Mrs. Ethel Aluock; Otter, Claude Terrill. The length of the term was extended from seven to eight mouths, and to begin September 2d. Tbe Oil City Races will have tbe greatest number of horses ever shown in this vicinity. It Harry Bankhead, who Is now located at Elkius, W. Va., is keeping up tbe good reputation he won here as a base ball pitcher. On July 4th, pitching for the Y. M. C. A. team, which stands sec ond iu tbe city league of four clubs, he defeated the leaders, the Coal and Coke team, by a score of 11 to 5, holding them down to 7 hits, striking out 8 men and giving no bases on balls. And those same leaders were boasting a few days previous how they would bat the "little fellow" out of tbe box In the first in ning. Harry's brother, Dr. C. 11. Bank bead, plays third base for the Y. M. C. A. team. ' Don't forget the dates for the Oil City Races, July 23, 24, 25 and 20. The event of the season. . It Notwithstanding the backwardness of the season there is evidence that many crops are goins to "catch up" pretty well and are not going to yield bo poorly after all. Wheat Is looking good, and oats will be lair il not stricken with blight. The potato crop never looked richer at this season of the year, with apparently no bugs in sight, somethiug out of tbe ordi nary lor this section. Hay is still mak ing, and what looked for a spell like a failure now promises almost if not quite an average yield. Corn is practically a failure, and many fields have been sown to buckwheat. Berries are promising well and with sufficient moisture will yield a good crop. The fruit crop will not be large, although some apple or chards are showing up nicely. So that on the whole there'll be a plenty of the necessities and some to spare perhaps, All things In nature generally come out right if only we have the patience to watt. Over 250 horses at the Oil City Races, and 14 speed eveuts on the card. Special railroad rates. H John Aklns A Co, finished their No. 4 well on the Hugh Miles farm at Fagundus last week and It was showing for a twenty barrel producer. Tbe company will drill twelve wells this season and will install a modern power. The tennis girl goes out to play her nerve-producing game; the flippant girl goes out to lark because her life's too tame; the reading girl betakes herself Into a world of books; the scbem ing girl to tbe seaside goes to fish with artful hoiks; tbe flirting girl goes anywhere she thinks there is a man; the dressy girl to Paris goes to buy a dress and fan; the bsauty goes upon the stage to show her hand some looks; but tbe girl who gets the husband stays right at home and cooks, Our farmers should be on the lookout for fake Inspectors who are said by some nevupapera of this state, to be at work in some sections, pretending toexsminelive stock, head by head, to ascertain if they are In a sound physical condition. All of the cattle thus examined are pronounced sound, and then the inspector demands a fee of twenty-five cents per head, or two and a half dollars for the inspection of tbe entire lot, Tbe men who are engaged in this business are simply frauds and tbey are without license to act In tbe capacity of live stock Inspector, from municipal, county, state or national authorities. Ex. On July 3, 1907, at Atco, N. J., where be bad liyed the last few years, John Frlck died, aged about 75 years. Mr. Frlck was a son-in-law of the late Col. P, D. Thomas, of Tionesta, aud brother-in-law of Mrs. S, D. Irwin. He Is survived by his wife and several grandchildren. He was of an old Chester couuty family. He frequently visited Tionesta and was well known to some of our citizens. He was formerly agent of the Schuylkill Navigation Co. at Philadelphia, and af terwards engaged in various enterprises, but of late years failing health prevented him from pursuing his avocations. In reproducing some of the Hems appearing in his paper thirty years ago, Bre'r White, of tbe Tldloute Ne-vs, baa the following in bis last week's budget: "The bell in the old church up town has been sold to the County Commissioners of Forest county for (185, It goes to the Court House in Tionesta. Tbe bell Is a Buckeye, weighs six hundred' and thirty pounds, and cost, when new, three hun dred and fifteen dollars, bell metal being then worth twelve cents morn a pound than now," We might state that the old bell Is still doing good service, and Its melodious tones ring out as sweetly as ever to those who are not compelled to answer Its summons. The reception tendered to Rev. and Mrs. Harry A. Bailey at the Presbyter ian church in the eveniug of July Gth was an occasion which gave the more than one hundred friends who attended it the greatest pleasure. Tbe guests of honor were supported by the two elders of the church, Messrs. G. W. Robinson and A. B. Kelly, who occupied stations in tbe receiving Hue and extended a cordial welcome to each of the guests, who in turn bad a word of encouragement and good cheer for the popular parson and his amiable wife. A number of choice musical selections were rendered by tbe young ladies of tbe Sabbath school and Endeavor society, and light but very de licious refreshments were served by tbe latter society. At 10 o'clock the charm ing occasion came to a close, the guests departing with only the most pleasant recollections of tbe evening's enjoyment. Our old friend N. G. Cole, who owns and cultivates a thrifty farm not fur from Nebraska, in Green township, exper ienced somewhat of a shock to his nerves one day recently while working in bis bay field. He bad sat down by tbe trunk oa tree to enjoy a short rest in the shade. Feeling that a smoke from the old pipe would brace him up some be put one band on tbe ground "sort of back of him like," and with tho other was nulling tbe pipe out of his pocket. Noting that something cold and clammy was touching bis band be gazed around and there, right by his side, crawling leisurely over his hand, was a four-foot rattle snake! Well, you've heard the story of the cow that jumped over the moonl That was a mere amateur perform ance compared with Nelt's exhibition. Had there been a ball dozen moons handy he'd have scaled them all at a single bound. And bis boy tells the story that when pa came hack to earth Bauquo's gnat would have rosombled a full blooded African beside bim. But that Niiake novor lolt the meadow alive The boy killed him. Nelson was out ot com mission. The generosity of a prominent Forest county citizen was again demonstrated a short time ago in tbe gift of a valuable lot to tbe Methodost church of Brookville upon which to erect a new edifice, men tion of which is made in tbe Republican of that place of a recent date: "On Mon day last Judge Frank X. Kreitler, of Ne braska, a former citizen of Brookville, and a christian gentleman with a heart as big as the lofty mountains that surround his present borne, dropped into town and before be took his departure on Tuesday he closed negotiations witli William T. Darr, Esq., for his vacant lot on the cor ner of Pickering and Jefferson streets, at a valuable consideration of possibly $10,000 (tbe deed Bays (1.00) and made known to the church officials that it was his Inten tion to donate the grounds to the Brook ville Methodist Episcopal church as a site for a new church. Tbe generosliy of our former townsman is so magnanimous, coming as it does in tbe hour of greatest need, that it will harmonize every thought and action, and with the united efforts that will now be Inaugurated, a magnificent new ohurcb building is the possibility of but a very few years." The Groye City Bible School will be gin Thursday evening, August tbe 1st and close Sabbath evening, August 11th. This promises to be the banner Confer ence at Grove City. The universal testi mony is, that the program is ot a higher grade than ever yet published by this Conference. Three distinguished Scotch men will have a place on the program, Prof. James Orr, ol Glasgow, the Rev. B. A. A. Kennedy, D. D., late of Calendar, Scotland and Prof. Hugh Black now of New York. Prof. Borden P. Bowne, who has just returned Irnra his trip around the world, will give bis ninth course in Philosophy. Prof. Charles Cuthbert Hall of the Union Theological Seminary, will conduct the lectureship In Missions, and Prof. Goorge M. Sleeth of Allegheny, will conduct the lectureship in Oratory. Six noted Bible teachers from six distin guished Theological Schools, will give in struction in both the Old and New Testa ment. These men are Prof, Matthew Brown Riddle, of the Western Theologi cal Seminary, Prof. Cornelius Wolfkin, of tbe Rochester Theological. Seminary, Prof. D. A. McOlenahan, of the United Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Prof. Kennedy, of Knox Col lege, Toronto, rrot. Kerr v. McMillan, of the Princeton Theological Seminary, and Prof. Orr, of Glasgow. Boarding can bo bad from $.00 a week nod up. For programs and all information addreos the President Isaac C. Ketler, Grove City, Pa. PERSONAL. Lew Arner was home from Sheffield over Sunday, S. P. Whitman returned to his work In Pittsburg last week, Clair Hullng returned Monday from a week'a visit in Warren. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ewlng, of Fox Creek, July 3d, a son, Miss Frances Shirley, of Clarion, la a guest of Miss Fern Bowman. James Hagerty was home over tbe Fourth from Somerset county. Fred. Keller, of Pigeon, was a Tio nesta visitor the first of the week. Wm. Smearbaugh left Monday for Pittsburg on a short business trip. Mrs. Wm. Mealy spent part of last week with friends in Llckingville. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Horner are down from Allegheny Springs for the week. Rev. H. A. Bailey and family visited relatives at Emlenton a part of last week. Mrs. G, W. Bovard and son Roy are vUlting friends at Grove City and Butler. D. A. Everbart and daughter of Llck ingville visited Tionesta friends Wednes day, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George L, King of West Hickory, Monday, July 9, a son. . A. D. Neill, of Marlenville, was a business visitor at the county capital Saturday, Mrs. W, O. Calhoun is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson, at Belmont, N. Y. Miss Blanche Pease went to Chau tauqua, N. Y., last Friday for a few weeks' sojourn. D. D. Bowman and W. O. Dougherty of Clarion, were guests of Tionesta friends Sunday. Ray Elder, of Washington, Pa., is a guest of bis Bister, Mrs. J. P. Huling, for a few weeks. Miss Ruth Ball visited ber young friends, tbe Misses Thomson, at Jamie son, over Sunday. Miss Evalyn Bailey, of Emlenton, visited her brother, Rev. H. A. Bailey, over the Sabbath. R. W. Ayieswortb, of Oshkosb, Wisconsin, is home at Eudeavor for a visit of a few weeks. Curtis Sboup, of Buffalo, N. Y., was a guest of Tionesta relatives during tbe week of the Fourth. Mrs. J. C. Gelst and sons, Glenn and Willis, are visiting relatives in Corsica, Pa., for a lew weeks. Miss Marie Mealy has gone to War ren to spend tbe summer with her sis ter, Mrs. E. M. Boyd. A. J. Fleming, ofStarbrick, Warren county, was circulating among Tionesta friends on tbe 3d Inst. Mrs. James Hunter, of Mill Village, Erie couuty, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hannah Siggins, George Birtoil, of Shippenville, was a guest of bis brother Ray, a few days during tbe past week, Mrs. R.Jones, of Williamsport, Pa., is visiting ber sister, Mrs. J. P. Ayies wortb, of Endeavor, Pa. Miss Edna Agnew went to Cbautau tauqua, N. Y., Tuesday, expecting to re main for several weeks. Miss Evelyn Clark came home Mon day from Erie for a visit with ber par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. Misses Mary aud Helen Fredrlkson went to Rochester, N. Y., last Thursday for a month' visit with relatives. Rev. J. F. Scbnrer and daughter, Mrs. Heart, of Endeavor, visited Rev. and Mrs. H. A, Bailey on Saturday. Harold Herman, who is traveling for the Diamond Match Company, was home from Pittsburg a few dsys last week. J. B. Pearsall, of Greenville, Pa., was transacting business In Tionesta and shaking bands with old friends last week. A. L. Ayieswortb, of Niagara Fulls, N. Y., was a visitor over Sunday at bis father's, J, P. Aylesworth, of Endeavor. Claud Hepler, inspector on the new state road building near Klnzua, Warren couuty, was homo a few days of the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Thomson, ol Oil City, spent a few days of last weok with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Thomson, Dr. F, S. Hunter was In Pittsburg a part of last week to attend the annual convention of tbe Pennsylvania State Dental Society. Mrs. Christine McKay has gone to Burlington, Iowa, to visit her sister, Mrs. Ann Burke, wbom she bad not seen for eighteen years, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fitzgerald and son of New Castle, were here over tbe Fourth with tbe former's pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fitzgerald, Clark Morgan and son Edward, of Oil City, were bere Thursday and Friday for a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan. Rev. Uriah D. Reiter, of Allegheny City, and Miss Anna R. Campbell, of Clarington, were granted a license to wed in Brookville last week. Mrs. R. N. Ranlett and young son, Randolph, of Pittsburg, were guests at tbe home of ber father, H. M. Zahniser, during the past ten days, Roland Armstrong, of Avalon, Pa., a former Tionesta boy, spent Sunday bere with Russell Hopkins, while on bis way home from Chautauqua. Miss Alice McCrea, who was attend ing tbe summer school bere and later Visiting friends, left Sunday for ber home at Oraogeville, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver and Miss Marie Stubier returned home to Oil City Tuesday, after a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver. H. M. Zahniser spent tbe Fourth at North's Mills, Mercer county, going there to attend a surprise party given for his brother-in-law, John North. Mr. and Mrs, A. II. Gallup and daughter, Katherine, of Youngsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow over Sunday, coming down In their auto mobile Mrs. Frank Thomson and sons, Rob ert and Leroy, of North Baltimore, Ohio, arrived here last week for a visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Can field. Mrs, L. Agnew has been sojourning at Hydetown for a few weeks past. Her slster-Iu-law, Mrs, Sallie Way, Is also taking treatment at this well known sanitarium. Mrs. J. N. Sandrock Is entertaining ber daughter, Mrs. Fred. Ludwig, of Tltusville, this week. Mr. Ludwig, and Ed. Mobney, of Oil City, were at tbe Sandrock borne over Sunday. Miss Josephine Smearbaugh Is enter taining Miss Marguerite Hallam, of Belle ville, Illinois, who was ber classmate and fellow graduate of Washington Seminary at the recent commencement. John Emert, of Tylersburg, brother of our townsman, Commissioner Emert, met with a misfortune in having one of his legs broken recently, which will lay him up for a number of weeks. Harry Shields, of Lolela, Pa., spent tbe 4th in Tiouesta, where Mrs. Shields had been the guest of her sister, Mrs, Jacob Siggins, for some time. She re turned home with ber husband. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George R. E. Dawson, of Stewart Run, July 12tb, a son. To Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Jones, of Fox Creek, July l-'tb, a daughter. To Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Culmer, of Nebras ka, July Olb, a daughter. Tionesta friends have received the announcement of the marriage of Miss Nettie Giering, one of our former popu lar young ladies, to Mr. Alex. A. Goupil, at the home of her father In Los Angeles, California, on the ninth Inst. George Fielder, one of New York City's prominent citizens, and who is one of the owners of the Fielder tract In Tio nesta township, which the Tionesta Gas company has under lease, was a busi ness visitor In town a few days of last week. Grandmother Slgwortb, Mr. and Mrs R. J. Sigworth and Miss Lizzie Sig worth, of Leeper, were guests of tbe family of S. S. Sigworth last Friday. This was Grandmother Sigworth'a first visit to Tionesta In thirty-five years and natur ally she found many changes, Jacob Swartzfager, of Porkey, one of Howe township's officials, was transact ing business at tbe county seat Monday, Mr. S. is superintending a 30,000 cord barkpeellng job in bis locality, but thinks it will fall some short of that flgureowing to the difficulty in getting peelers, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Zahniser are en tertaining tbe latter's daughter, Mrs. G. W. Arner and children, Samuel and Rutb, of Rim'ersburg, Pa., and their niece, Miss Katherine Zahniser, of Jack son Centre, Pa. Miss Alice Zahniser, of Polk, was also their guest over Sunday, Messrs. F, H. Latnmers and A. R, Smart, of Oil City, beaded an auto party which passed through here Sunday after noon. There were four big machines in the procession, making rather an impos ing sight. Mr. Smart's machine was slightly disabled aud had to be left over for repairs. W. W. Jamleson, of Clarksburg, W Va., paid a visit to old friends iu this section during Fourth ot July week. As a former Forest county boy many friends here are pleased to know that Mr. Jamie son has been very successful in oil and coal operations in West Virginia aud is enjoying tbe fruits of his labors as only a big hearted, jolly good fellow ran do. Mrs. Harry Can field on Monday re ceived a letter from her brother, Newton Zdbniser, at Bridgeport, Illinois, stating that he was injured in an accident, hav ing three ribs and his shoulder broken. No further particulars were given. Tbe letter also stated that their brother, Frank Zahniser, was confined In the hospital there with an attack ol typhoid fever. L. G. Stcyer, a former rcsldontof this county, but now employed in the Oil Well Supply shops at 8iverly, was the victim of a severe accident a short time ago, A heavy casting fell on his foot, crushing the great toe and severely bruis ing tbe foot, laying bim up for some time. Many friends of tbe genial "Gil" in this ylclnlty will be sorry to learn of bis mis fortune. Dr. McAnincli. of Lamartine, Pa., and brother, Glenn McAniuch, of Manhattan, Kansas, spent several days ot the past week in Ibis community visiting the friends of their brother, tbe late Rev. J. V. McAnincb. They found a hearty welcome among tho many ardent friends and ad mirers of tbe late popular pastor of the l'resbytorian church, and expressed much pleasure at the reverence in which his name is still held in the community. Andrew J. Engdahl of West Hickory returned home recently from the west, where he bad gone in search of beatth. He got as far as Paxton, Illinois, tbe home of bis brother, Peter Engdahl, for merly of West Hickory, where he was taken so ill that he could go no farther. As soon as be was able to get out of bed he started home. He was seriously ill for a week, but we are glad to learn is convalescing and will be able to be around again soon. One of those quiet littlo weddings which is characteristic of a time when a wedding follows a lew months after death has ontered a ramily and taken away the dear mother, was performed by the Kev. Win. Richards at tho home of the bride's father, Jacob O. Wolf, at Kel lettville, Pa., on July 3d, when Miss Violet Salonia Wolf and Mr. Ernest A. Hancock were quietly married. Nouo but the members of the family were present. The bride and groom left on the 1:35 train on their honey moon. Notice, Mrs. J. N. Sandrock will sell Summer Hats at reduced prices. Everybody come and get a nice bat at your own price. (.'oualipulinn. For constipation there is nothing quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They always produce a pleasant movement of the boweM with out any disagreeable elleot. Price, i'j cents. Samples free. Dunn it Fulton. MARRIED. FERRY T ROUTS ER. At Jamos town, N. Y., July 8, 1007, by R. F. Plckard, J. P., Elmer L. Krry of Mayburg. Pa., and M iss Cora Ethel Troutner of Kel lettville, Pa. MEALY BYERS. At the residence of the elllciating minister in Tionesta, July 3. 1!I07. by Rev. Ii. F. Felt. Frank Mealy and Miss Alice Byers, both of Johulowen, n, W HITMORE HENIKIt.SON. At the home of the bride's father, L. O. Wads worth, East Hickory. I'a.. July 3, 1!H7, Kev. J. F. Scherer olllciating, Mr. J. E. Wbitniore and Mrs. Elsie M. Hender son, both of East Hickory. WILLIAMS-UILL-In Clariugton, Pa., July 0, 1!H)7, by Kov. O. E. Hill, lather of the bride, Curtis Williams and Miss Alice Hill, both ot Clarington. Special Bargains! Wo have a large lot of mis cellaneous articles which we will below cost in order to get rid of QUICKLY. China, Glassware, &c. 5c articles, 2 for 5c 10c articles, 2 for 10c Examine our centre table for articles above mentioned. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Clothing r Clothing Store. Tff. Two desirable feat ures to loon tor wben buying a Bay rake are ease ot operation and durability of construction. The Johnnton 1 All Uteri Knke is made touehest where the strain is Greatest. 1 he bead and rame where most of the strain comes are made of sokI. steel making a liirlit. rigid. 'strontr. durable machine. Wheels are made of steel with east bubs and round staetrered spokes It', all steel bat ths tongue or shnlt.-there'll be no warp, no shrink and no split if it's a Johnston. Tbe teeth do clean work without scratching: are lone flat-pointed and interchangeable. The Johnston All Steel link, is easy to operate easy on horse and man because it is so nicely evenly balanced, i ne donnMon A FULL LINE Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Wagons, Ihtggies, and Harness. 1 handle 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. Pew People Understand the philosophy ol keeping cool while "Old Sol" is doing his best. About the only contentment they find is to greet everyone with the words, "Isn't it hot V If men only knew how much effect a disturbed mind has over the body they would try to suggest more pleasing propositions. The best thing to do is to clothe yourself in lightweight garments, mostly light-colored, and then engage your thoughts in some pleasing occupa tion or study. Idleness is conducive to disturbance of mind and a disturbed mind makes tbe possessor uncom fortable. For the clothing part we can help you, for the men tal part you must help yoursell both work harmoniously together. Let us suggest that you come in and get one of our Suits for $"20, that sold all season for $'25; Man hattan Shirts at 1.50, $2 to 3, or lightweight Flannel Shirts from $1.50 to 3. MMERS 41 SEN&AJ5T Combs ! The Latest Fad, Your monogram inlaid in Solid Gold for $5 If you want to be up to dale get one of these combs. Sole agent for Oil City. IIAKVKY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA . Clothing 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 lat man, and the price is easy on your purse. Boys' and Y'outh.'s Suits. Our 13oys' and Youth's Suits are very catchy. Made either single or double breasted. liound or square cut. Nice to look at and good to wear. Come and see. HOPKINS STORE TflJKI AH Steel RAKE Book describes the con struction and tells tbe good points why it's the ral buv. also desc scribes r-"n Dls that ' H other farm tools that you'll want to know about. Made, mar keted and backed by 56 years devoted to tbe construction of farm machines of true merit. Read the book before you buy. Don't foraet that Johnston's Not In the Trust" means much to tbe farmer who's going to buy machinery. Write today we'll send the book Free. THE JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. -. Datavla, N. Y. PRICE" CLOTHIER'S OILClTY.m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers