a. - KopresenUj all the leading Fire In surance Companies of the world, and oan limure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES . at a nominal fee. A nice line of Keal Estate Deals always to be had at this agency. C. III. Mil k IE, TI0NE8TA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKRTIHKJIKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. I .airliners. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. J. O. Mesnerly. Ad. Penna. Ky. Header. Wm. B. James, Ad. ' Hherllf Ktroup. Sale. The MoCunn Co. Ad. Frauklin Trust Co. Ad. Hmart fc Sllberberg. Ad. liovard's Pharmacy, Ad. Kdinboro Normal. Local. ' F. W. Devoe A Co. Letter. Warren National Hank. Ad. OlaHKow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. - Court Proclamation, Trial List and Confirmation Notice. Oil market closed at f 1.78. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Tomorrow is the stone over which many a business man has stumbled. Hopkins, the bargain maker, is sell ing goods at the lowest figure these days. F. R. Lanson has purchased a large store at 8iverly and will dispose of the goods at bardpan prices In that place. We're desirous of making room for our fall stock and so have many bargains lu all kinds of goods for you. Call early, Hop k I us. It You can't make a boy believe that one good turn deserves another after be has blistered bis bands turning a grind stone, Fall session of the Kdinboro Normal opens September UUh. Those who wish to attend should enitsge rooms early, Write for catalog. John F. Biglor, Prin cipal. , U The price no longer outs any figure in the dale of summer goods. They are t all marked for the slaughter and you get . these practically at your own figures. Hopkins. It The Oil City Blizzard very truthfully observes that a small ad. lu newspaper that Is read is rather to be chosen than a big one in a sheet that is only fit for wrapping purposes. If you have put off buying till you could get bargains, then catch on now, Hopkins has marked all warm weather goods for slaughter, and they are going at ridiculous prices. It The services at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will close the pres ent conference year. As all the reports or the year's work will be given it is es pecially desired that there be a large congregation present Services at 7:30. Mrs. William Buzza died atberhome at Knox, Clarion county, on the 20tb inst, aged 88 years. She was the mother of Kev. R. A. Buzza, a former M. E. minis ter in Tlonesta, and is survived by ber husband aged 89 years, and four sons and two married daughters, Last Friday Orrln Henry, employed on Frank VanNanghtoD'a lumbering job near Fox creek, Oreen township, out bis left foot severely by a misBtrokeofblsaz, The gush Is several Inches long extending over the Instep, and will lay him up for several weeks. Dr. Bovard is attending him. Contractor Blgley expeota to com plote the new state road between Tubbs run and the Hopklna farm within the next two or three weeks. It will be a fine stretch, about one and three-quarter miles in length, and will be greatly en joyed by the public which will make good use of it. W. P. Black let the contract for drill ing a well, and the work was begun Monday morning, on the old William Huddlesnn farm, between the county home and little Hickory creek, on the river bank, the property being now owned by Tlieo. Huddleson, from whom Mr. Black secured the lease. The mothers' meeting of the W. C. T. U., set for last Saturday eveuing in the M. K. ohurch, was postponed to the coming Saturday evening. Mrs. Wat son, the retirlug superintendent of that departmenLArishes us to announce that the meetlnywill be in charge of the new olUcer elected Tuesday evening. The Borough schools will open next Monday morning, Sept. 2d, for an eight mouths' term. The townships of Bar- Vnett, Green, Hickory and Kingsley will begin their schools on the same date, and Tlonesta towmdiip begins on Sept. Kith. Harmony, Howe and Jenka town aiiip schools began last Monday. A. reference to the jury llet for the Seifember court disuloaes the fsot that no grand jury was drawn, there being no criminal cases on the docket. This has ' become such a common thing that It falls to elicit comment. There is promise of a full week of court however, there being many important civil cases to be tried. James H. Elkin, brother ol Justice John P. Elklu of the State Supreme court died at bis home at Indiaua, Pa on the 3mb, lust., as the result of an attack of typhoid fever contracted at Chelsea, Ind Ter., two weeks prior. Deceased was largely interested in the oil business of thst ser.tiou with Ins brother Justice Elkin and ..others, among whom was Tbeo. Huddleson, at present visiting his old home here. He was aged about 45 years, and a man universally loved. One of the most remarkable stories we have read recently is The Little Fear, -which is in the September number of The T.fiifig' World. It is a nature story, but so true to nature that it entirely escapes presidential condemnation. You should read it. There are several other good stories in this number, and a lot of other matter most interesting to ladies, inolud- na Mm nreoaration of the cholrward robs, school luncheons and geneitl by giene. The magazine is always a marvel at tho Dries. If you would like it seDd 60 cents to the Republican. Xbe blackberry crop doesn't seem to be of such proportions as to glut the uiarket this season. As yet none have touched this market, and it is said, the yield la not nearly up to the average of past years. Too bad; lt'a the best berry that grows out doors. W. A. Mathers a well known citizen of Jefferson county, spent a day or two In this section last week In search of mater ial for the big dog show In connection with the county fair to be beld In Brook- vllle next week. He found aeveral fine specimens and some of the owners prom ised to put their canines on the bench and enter the prize contest, and if tboy do, it Is likely some of the prizes will come to Forest county. Pennsylvania railroad detectives, who are spending a few days In Warren arrested two men Tuesday for jumping on a passing train In the Fourth Ward. They appeared before Justice Perry Wed nesday morning, and as It was their first offense they were dismissed with the payment of the costs. The railroads sre dHerrained to stop train Jumping If pos sible. On the Fourth of July four men were killed between Erie and Rldgway by Jumping on or off moving trains. There are five candidates for- the Youngsville poBtofflce, Postmaster Jack son having died on Wednesday. Ttey are C. L. Corybt, Republican County Committeeman A. M. Scbnell, Justices of the Peace Mead and Morris, and U. E. Swanson. Congressman Wheeler Is In Europe and no action is expeoted until he returns. The business of the postof floe will be conducted by Henry Hokan- son, the efficient clerk of the office, under the aupervislon of the bondsmen Rufus and W. J. Mead. The salary of the office now Is $ 1,400 per year. The following appeared in a North Dakota newspaper, some time early iu the spring: "It la reported that one of the newly married, fastidious ladies kneads bread with her gloves on. This seems strange, but there are others. The editor of this paper needs bread with his bat on; be needs bread with his shirt ou; be needs bread with his pants on, and unless some of the dellnquentsubsorlbers of this 'Old Flag of Freedom' pony up before long, he'll need bread without a blamed thing on; and North Dakota is no Garden of Eden In the winter time." In the absence or partial failureof the IubcIous blackberry, or the toothsome huckleberry, what's the matter with the plebean elderberry, which never failetbr Once despised and almost forsaken, the elderberry has through years of struggle von its way to fayor upon the table of the epicure and is now considered a deli cacy as a Jelly-producer, and a sure win ner at the pie oounter. Don't sniff at the elderberry, lt'a a famine-breaker in a berry famine, and is always there with the goods. When all other crops are racked and ruined by rain or drouth de pend upon it, the uncut elder will pro duce Us berry with delicious regularity and unerring certainty. Last week'a "Free Methodist" con tains an obituary notice of Mrs. Margaret A, MoGarvey, wife of Rev. Robert Mo- Garvey, a former well-liked pastor at this place. She was born in Clearfield county, Pa., Feb. 10, 1854, and died at Cleveland, Obio, June 30, 1007, of tuber cular peritonitis, after an illness of three weeks duration. She is survived by ber husband and two sons, the only children. The writer truly says that "many will remember ber because of some quiet servloe rendered In a time of need. She was a woman of few words, but full of kind and generous deeds. In ber chrls tiau life she was reserved and unostenta tious, yet always happy and ot a eon tented mind." A story Is being told to-day of a Franklin man who was short-changed at the circus yesterday. An attache of the show flashed a lot of change in a crowd of people and wanted to know if any person would accommodate bim by taking (20 worth of it. The Franklin man produced a $20 bill and banded it over to the fellow who Immediately departed. After he bad gone the man found that be had received only $12. Some of bis friends began to chide bim about it, which brought forth this reply: "Oh, well, that twenty was a counterfeit that I bad been trying to get rid of lor a long time." Franklin News. Some people In this locality will appre ciate tbe good point ot this story since the visit of tbe Van Amburg show. Hon. A. W. Smiley, justice of the peace at Foxburg, on tbe Allegheny Valley division of the P. R. R., arrested the couductor of a freight traiu recently for blocking a crossing 35 minutes. Mr. Smiley limed the train himself from his office, and when it seemed as though those wbo wished to use tbe crossing would be obliged to watt much longer be went to the agent and requested bim to have the crossing opened. The agent ap pealed to the conductor to cut his train but be refused, at tbe same time insisting tbe people go to a warmer climate. Mr. Smiley then placed tbe offender under arrest and took bim to his office where he fined bim $10. As the man did not have the amount of fine with him the Squire allowed bim to go on bis own recogui .ttiice, but at the same time be made out a copy of the papers in tbe case and for warded them to the railroad company, Mr. Smiley 's oourse baa been approved by the people of tbe town, wbo have on more than one occasion been subjected to Inconvenience because of the crossings being closed beyond reason. Rldgwsy papers are strenuously pro testing against tbe alarming reports pub' lisbed in the newspapers of tbe country concerning tbe typboid epidemic in that town and maintain that these reports are greatly exaggerated. Tbe Daily Record ssys: "Wbo is It thst is responsible for Bending out these reports tbe Record bag no way ot knowing, but the people of this community do not need to be told that they are shameful exsggerations. There are not one hundred cases of typboid and there has not been a single death thus far from tbe disease. Our people are not dy ing off by tbe score. Neither, so far as the people of Rldgway know, have ty phoid germs been found in the water. It is suspected tbey are there, but as yet, there has been no bacteriological exami nation of tbe water, although one Is to be made by tbe chemist of the State depart ment of health soon. Neither is the town being deserted. A tew persons have their children away, but tbe great body of tbe people are still here and lutend to remain. Business Is going on as usual and general alarm is In no wise manl- tested." PERSONAL. Ula Miles, of Warren, is visiting friends in Tlonesta this week. Ralph Martin, of Tldioute, was business visitor In Tlonesta Tuesday. James Canfield was home from Franklin to spend Sunday with his family. Prof. J. O. Carson is here this week preparing for the opening of tbe schools next Monday, Mrs, J, B. Muse entertained ber friend, Miss Clara Wenzel, of Frauklin, over last Sabbath. -Miss Ida Fones leturned last week from a month's sojourn at Bemus Point, Lake Chautauqua. Miss Alice Bennett, of Willlamsport, Pa., will be the guest of Miss Georgia Watson next week. -Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williams are spending tbe week with friends in Youngstown, Ohio, J. C. Soowden was callsd to Meadville Monday evening on account of the ser ious illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Boyd of Warren are rejoioing over the arrival of a fine baby boy on August 12th. Mrs. James Hirst, of Vlneland, N. J., was a guest at the borne of Mrs. Eli Holeman over last Sabbath. Miss Myrtle Sawrey, of Butler, Pa., Is tbe guest of ber aunt, Mrs. A. L. Thomson, of Jsmieson Station. Mrs. J. D. Dewees and son Howard, ol Saleln, Obio, are guests of Mrs. B. M. Dewees at tbe borne of Mrs. J. G. Dale. Clyde Shrlver was down from War ren over Sunday. His sister, Miss Mar tha, returned with him for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton re turned Monday evening from a week's automobile tour In McKean and Warren counties. Mrs. C. F. Felt and daughter Grace, and Mrs. D. A. Cbilds spent last Wednes day lu Warren with tbelr sister, Mrs. E. M. Boyd. -MUs June Herman left for Clarion Tbursdsy where she began ber duties as toacher in the publlo school on Monday of this week. Judge P. C. Hill has been a severe sufferer for tbe past two weeks with his old enemy, rheumatism, confining him to bis room. Harry Carr, of Duquesne, Pa., came up to oln bis family, who are having a fine visit with Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blum. Mrs. James Canfield and sons, Hugh and Maurice, left today for an extended visit wlth-relatlves and friends in Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana. Rev. W. O. Calhoun departs next Monday for Erie, where the annual con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church begins its sessions on Tuesday. -E. W. Fitzgerald has bought E. A. Yetter's property, 102 Plneavenue, Kane, and will shortly move bis family from Buffalo to that thriving young city. Miss Mildred Thomson, of Jamleson Station, returned home last tThursdsy after a two weeks' visit with ber friend, M iss Ruth Grover, of West Salamanca. Mrs. Frank Thomson and sons Leroy and Robert, of North Baltimore, Ohio, who haye been visiting relatives here for tbe past month or more, returned borne today. Isaac Levy has accepted a school at Del Norte, Colorado, at a salary of $70 per month for a ten months' term and will leaye for that place next Monday. Marlenville Express. -Claude Rosenburg, of Franklin, and Miss Lyda Walters, of Clintonville, Pa., were married in Tlonesta, at tbe home Rev. B. F. Felt, the officiating clergy man, Monday, Aug. 20, 1007. Mrs. Henry Glering and children, Julia and Kenneth, wbo have been guests of tbe former's mother, Mrs. S. J. Camp bell, for tbe past week, left Tuesday for their borne in Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Harry Walter and daughters, Elizabeth and Harriet, of Mt. Jewett, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman for a few weeks. Mr. Walter is expected to Join tberu today (or a short visit. Henry Dove came down from Buffalo Thursday evening post baste to see tbe handsome little daughter born that morn at the borne of tbe grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. James Butler, where Mrs, Dove has been visiting. Mrs. John Ssylor and children, George and Mildred, of Ridgway, are visiting Tlonesta friends aud incidentally the little ones are escaping the malady that Is creating such bavoo among the children at Ridgway. Jacob Gierlng, a former well known citizen of Tlonesta, has returned to Pleas- antville and again embarked in tbe meat business, after a year and a half spent in Los Angeles, California, where he con ducted a meat market. Mrs. M. Quinn.of Pleasantvllle, Is a guest of Mrs. J. J. Landers tills week, Mrs, Nellie Vhlle, of Pleasantvllle, re turned with Mr. and Mrs. Landers from tbe'eamp on Lake Erie, and was their guest a part of last week. E. J. Messerly, of Warreu, repre senting the old and well known firm of J. O. Messerly, designer and builder of monuments, was a visitor at this office Thursday and made arrangements for some advertising for his firm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E, Haines, of Marion, Indiana, arrived here Tuesday afternoon on their way home from a visit with Mr. Haines' mother In Bartou, Nova Scotia, and are' guests of the lstter's mother, Mrs. Mary Thomson. Solomon Fitzgerald, oue of Tionesta's war veterans, has been confined to his home for some time with an attack of rheumatism and heart trouble, which doesn't seem to let up readily, and from which he has endured much suffering. Mr, and Mrs Wm. Bimber, of Pleas antvllle, were visiting friends in Tlonesta and vlclutty the past week, leaving for Hickory to continue their visit Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bimber will be remem bered best here as formerly Mrs. N. G, Ball. A. G. Whltehill, engineer on the switch engine in tbe Oil Well Supply Cn.'s yards at Siverly, accompanied by bis wife left the first of the week on a ten days' vacation. Ira Shoup, who has been passenger conductor on the S. & T. R, R., will occupy his position during his absence, after which Ira expects to enter the Clarion Normal Sobool, where be will graduate the coming spring. J. Howard Everhart, who has been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Everhart at Licklngvllle, has returned lo his work in Jersey City. His little daughter Helen remained to make her home with ber grand-parents. Mrs. J. E. Gaul and Mrs, George E. Eldridge and son, of Jenks township, were visitors at the county home over Saturday night. Sunday visitors at tbe Home were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freise of Buffalo, and Park Kelly and Warnle Curll, of German Hill. Miss Kittle Hepler has gone to teach the school at Porkey, Howe township. Ot tbe other local teachers, Miss Edna Agnew is teaching at River Hill, Miss Vlnnle Sandrock at Stewart Run, and Miss Blanche Wiles at Fleming Hill, all lu Harmony township. W. W. Dimond, of Downs, Kansas, an old time citizen of Tlonesta, Is here on a visit to old friendsand former oomrades. Mr. Dimond was a member of tbe old company G, recruited at this place at the outbreak of tbe war, and be will remain long enough to meet with the "old boys" of tbe Kid Regt upon the occasion ol their reuniou hereon Sept, 10th. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomson, of Jamleson Station, were pleasantly sur prised last Friday, when about twenty of their friends from Pleasantvllle and vi cinity came to their home to remind them It was Mrs. T.'s birthday. She was remembered by ber friends by tbe gift oi some besutiful presents. After partak ing of a sumptuous dinner tbey returned to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Thomson many more years of happiness. Austin Gillen, a member of the Cas ket factory firm, received a phone mes age Monday morning of this week con veying tbe startling intelligence that bis father, Peter Gillen, bad been found dead in bis bed that morning at Cambridge Springs, where he bad been sojourning for some time, heart failure being ascrib ed as the cause of deatb. Mr, Gillen bad visited bis son here a day or two of last week. He was aged about 60 years, and resided at Youngstown, Ohio. Starr aud Vicinity. Mrs. Edward Youngk.ol Wilkiosburg, is a guest of relatives here. Tbe Misses Mary Miller and Dora Lobmeyer, of Pittsburg, are here on a visit. Mrs. Edward Blum very pleasantly entertained a number of lady friends last Tuesday at a sewing parly. A delightful luncboon was served and all had a pleas ant time. Mrs. Charles McCloskey and Mrs. W. Reyner, of Tylersburg, were guests of friends here one day last week. Rev. W. O. Calhoun, the popular M. E. minister of Tlonesta, preached a very instructive and helpful sermon in tbe Mt, Pleasant church last Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Ledebur Bpent last Fridsy at tbe camp, Two Oaks, near Hunter Station, where a party of Pleasantvllle friends are camping. Mrs. Amos Ledebur and sons Glenn and LInas, spent a few days bere last week. Mrs. Lyman Cook and daughter Ruth, of Nebraska, were guests at the Ledebur homestead last Wednesday. Mrs. James Richardson and son, oi Bellevue, are visiting Mrs. H.W, Lede bur. M. E. Abbott and W. T. Ledebur were visitors on tbe hill Sunday. Clarington. Dr. Armstrong aud family, of Kane, were visiting here for a few days last week. W. E. Slaugbenbaupt was borne over Sabbath. J. C. Work Is borne and getting along all right after undergoing an operation for appendicitis at Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Rev. Pollard and children, of Kaylor, were visiting in town. J. C. Williams Is spending a few days at borne. Mrs. Reardon is home from the Oil City hospital and getting along nicely. Our town was fairly well represented at tbe Buckwheat Picnio at Marlenville and all report a glorious time. A. R. Braden is building a new barn. Both wells on Blue Rhige were shut down a few days but are running again and next week oogbt to tell what is there. Miss Jennie Graham, of Mars, Pa., Is visiting at Mrs. Mecbling's, aud being an elocutionist gave an entertainment on Saturday evening in tbe U. B. church, which was well attended and all seemed to be well pleased with ber reciting. She Is surely an artist in her line. She also gave an entertainment at Loleta Friday nlgbt to a good crowd, Ralph Meohling and Clair Hepler helped Marlenville beat Fryburg in a ball game. Miss Olive Myers is back from Mis souri, where she was teaching aud will teach in Warren this year. P. T. Hottel spent Sabbath In town. Quite a number of our ladies took in the sights at Nolan Park and Irom what we hear they enjoyed themselves hugely. Mrs. W, D. Shields came home from the Ponxsutawney hospital and reports that Van Is slowly getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Brecht and Mrs. A ber, of Sberidanvtlle, are visiting at Mrs. E. C. Mays'. Fred Keth and family, of Summerville, are visiting in town. The 83d Regiment Reunion. The regular annual reunion of the 83d Regimeut, Pa. Vols., will be held iu this place on Tuesday, Sept. 10th, next, and all the members of the regiment are re spectfully requested to be present, and all old Boldiers, their wives and families, and also tbe citizens of tbe lon and country are requested to turn out and assist us in celebrating tbe day. All are expected to bring along well filled bas kets for the occssion, have a good time, and give the old boys a good send off. It Is probably tbe last opportunity we will ever have to do so. Some twenty, odd years ago this famous regiment did have a reuniou la this place, and the members of tbe regiment were loud in their praise of tbe good and kind treat ment exhibited toward them by the people of Tlonesta and vicinity. May we not allow our good name to become tarnished by failure Ibis year. It is quite likely it will be the last opportunity we will ever have to meet with them as a body. So turn out, everybody. - S. C. Johnston. ' Jury List, September Term, 1907. l'KTIT JUKOKH. Anmlcr, E. L., farmer, KiiiRslcy. Jluxwtt, Guy, laborer, Hickory, liuuer, Adolpli, laborer, Kingsley. llurbcr, J. H., laborer, Hickory, liluin, H. F., farmer, Kingxlcy. Barton, A. H., laborer, Howe. Bcardslcy, A. E., laborer, Howe. Ilrenncman, Sterling S laborer, Burnett. Cridcr, Geo., foreman, Hickory. Campbell, J. E., laborer, Howe. Carnalian, A. J., producer, Huriiiony. (-'arson, John T., ucnt, Tionefta lioro. Kldridgc, Amof, laborer, Jenks. Graham, F. M., laborer, Green. Gildersleevc, I. H., merchant, Howe. Oormun, M. W., laborer, Hickory. Hoovler, F. M., furmer, Harmony. . Hilliard, A. II.. laborer, Junks. Hoover, N. F., lumberman, Jenks. Hiudman, Wm., fanner, Kingsley. Hart, W. T., contractor, Jenks. Hillings, Albert, fanner, Burnett. Iinhoof, Wallucc, laborer, Green. Johnson, G. A., photographer, Jenks. Juinicson, J.G.,lumhermaii,Tioiicstul5oro Jones, Clarence, teamster, Kingsley. Knupp, J. M., laborer, Green. Klinextivcr, Jacob, furmer, Hickory. Kccsey, D. E., blacksmith, Kingsley. Ledebur, A. F,, lumberman, Tioliestu lloro Mintz, Hurry, clerk, Jenks. Nugent, Harris, laborer, Howe. Patterson, Elmer, furmer, Tioliestu Twp. I'eqiiignot, Victor, farmer, Barni-tt. Richards, H. E., carpenter, Howe. Siiiull, Earl, laborer, Green, fitit.inger, Reese, laborer, Tionesta lloro. Hlatighenhaupt, A. 1!., furmer, Burnett. Shay, Elmer, laborer, Howe. ' Stromquist, A., tailor, Jenks. Khriver, J. A., furmer, Tionostu Twp. Kteele, Clark, clerk, Kingsley. Williums, I'hilo, furmer, Harnett. Wenk, J. E., editor, Tionesta lloro. Kellettville. Kathleen Daubenspeck lelt Friday for Crown, where she will visit her sister for a few weeks, after which she intends at tending '.be Clarion Normal. A. A. Ludwlg, formerly of this place, but who has spent tbe summer in Titus- ville, is visiting friends In towu. A. L. Weller and family drove to Oil City Saturday. R. W. McWIlliams, of Kane, who has been elected principal of our schools, wss In town Wednesday looking after the in terests of the school. C, C. Lincoln spent Sunday In Marlen ville. Earl Catlln and wife, of Loleta, who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Tobey, returned to their home Sunday. Geo. Zuendel, who has been working at Mayburg, spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon visited the former's faiber at Licklngvllle over Sun day. , The following was handed the corre spondent by one of the members of the Kellettville Concert Band ; On Thursday, August 22, our band, composed of thirty-two pieces, went over to Marlenville to furuish music for a harvest borne picnic, or more commonly knowu as the Buckwheat Reunion. We left Kellettville about 7:30 a. m. over tbe Six Mile R. R. in tbe beautiful palace ob servation car owned by the S. & T. R. R. On arriving at Six Mile, the end of tbe road, we walked a distance of about two miles over the turnpike lAading from Six Mile to the public road, where we were met by comfortable rigs which took us the balance of tbe way, arriving at our destination at about 9:30 a. m. On arriv ing at Marlenville we occupied tbe baud stand lor some time and then looked up tbe photographer and using A. M. Nee ly's store front as a background, bad our pictures taken. After this we marched to the beautiful grove, where a most ex cellent dinner was waiting for us, pre pared by tbe kind ladies of Marlenville. In the afternoon we were taken to tbe ball ground where we watched a very ex citing game of ball. This concluded our day's program, with tho exception ot a conceit given on tbe street in the eve ning. We, as tbe members of the band, desire to most heartily thsnk the people of Marlenville and especially the ladies, who prepared the dinner in tbe grove, for tbelr excellent treatment, aud we hope it may be our pleasure to visit Marlenville in the future. Letter to S. 1. Irwin, TioncMa, Pa. Dkau Sir: We should like to print your opiuion of this guarantee in this paper, where all your neighbors will see it: We'll furnish the paint to paint half tbe house of any fair man on these terms: He shall paint the other half with what ever other paint he likes; same painter (any fair man) same way (the way of all fair painters, to make a good job. If our half doesn't take less gallons of paint by one-tenth to seven tenths, we'll give bim the paint. If our half doesn't take less labor by one-tenth to soven tenthB, we'll give him the paint. If our half Isn't sounder three years hence, we'll give bim the paint. If our "half isn't sounder six years bonce, we'll give him the paint. Any color. We say oiiu-tonth, because there are two or three paints with about that dif ference; we say seven there are dozens of paiuts with about that difference we say one to soveu, becaime there's a hun dred that waste one-third of the money paid for both paint aud labor. Is thero a paint we haven't covered? Yours truly, F. W. Dkvoe A Co., 3;t New York. P. S. Itiinu Jt Fulton sell our paint. Preferred by Unships Mpii. Young men and women trained In the Rochester Biisinens Institute are sought for positions in the best business houses. Thoroughly prepared assistants are what business men constantly need, aud they have learned from experience that R, B. I. graduates have the requisite prepara tion. 1 107 calls for graduates to till ex cellent places within a single year speaks volumes lor the reputation of the school. t'linmbf rlitln'n Colic, Imlc rii nnd Dlurrhura lteiiii'ilv, Heller Tlmii Three Doilorn. "Three years ago we had three doctors with our little boy ami everything that they could do seemed in vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gone we be gan using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a few hours he began to improve. Today he is as healthy a child as parents could wish for." Mrs. It. J. Johnston, Linton, Mass. For sale by Dunn & Fulton. Special Prices Still Continue on C'hinaware, Glassware, Jardinieres, iSomi-Porcelaio Waro (white), Enameled Ware, Groceries, Iron Wagone, aud many ethers. You will have to come soon if you wish to piofit by this sale, as the goods are moving very rapidly, We must have more room for our Drug and Specialty line to which we are adding almost daily. Xew line of Stationery "Tionesta, Pa." embossed on each sheet of paper. .. Crayons from le to 10c a box. 10c goods for 8c, three lor 20c. 5c goods, two for 5c. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Clothing r Clothing Store. SPECIAL BUGGY SALE Just Received. A Car of New Buggies, Road Wagons, &c. They must go. Prices reduced. Now is your time to buy. James G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. We Want to Say A few plain matter of-faci words. Thin is a peculiar store. There is not a store anywhere that is more anxious for your money. But no store iu exist ence will give you more fur it niid no etoro iu exigence will (In ns much to protect its customers as this store. We are not the only honest store in Oil (!ity, but we go t'i extreme lengths with our honesty aud we do so simply and solely because it pays. We have do smart dorks, uo small tricks, do petty misrepresentations or humbugs. The swarthy laborer with his tin pail has to pay the same price as his kid-glove neighbor, aud our coustaut study is to sell only reliable goods and to sell them as near tbe actual cost of pro duction as it is possible to do. We don't want your money until you ate satisfied you are getting more for it than you can get anywhere elre aud you cau have it back any time you call for it. You don't even have to tell us why you want it back, it is enough for us to kuow that you do. If you want to du business with that kiud of a store, drop iu today and get acquainted. Last Call on Straw Hats. $1 for any (Straw Hat iu the store 8-, 83 and $1 HaU at tbis price see window display. MME foTTz. pricet-clotmierA 41 X6S5gEffsT Diamonds. Are continually advancing. Buy Now. If you want a DIAMOND tor ao Anniversary, En gagement or Christmas Present, you positively can save money by purchasing it now, and from us. We have a complete stock, at prices that are certainly bargains. HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Clothing of Quality. . After once wearing one of tho 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. Touth's Suits. Our Boys' 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 OIL CITY. Pft. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers