KoprOHonU! all the leading Fire In
urine. Com pan lea 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 furnishes security for Coun
ty and township otllolals. Also
furnishes bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal fee. A nice line of
Heal Estate Deals always to be bad
at this agencv.
C. M. AENBR & SON,
TIONKSTA and MARIENVILLE, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVKKTIHEMENTN.
Joe Levi. Ad.
I jam mors. Ad.
Wra. B. Jamea. Ad.
The MuCuen Co. Ad.
Koblnnon A Son. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Kmart it S i I berberg. Ad .
Hovard'a Pharmacy. Ad.
Kin pi re City Farms. Ad.
Hopkins. Ad. and Locals.
F. W. Devoe A Co. Letter.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Warren National Rank. Ad.'
OH market closed at f 1.78.
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
The chroulo kicker at least varies the
monotony of life.
do to Hopkins for your new auit of
clothing. Elegant line In stock. It
Skill's for sale, two good ones, at right
price., one of which is fitted up with
good sail. Inquire at this oillce. tf
The subject or Kev. W. O. Calhoun'a
sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath
evening will be "The Kind of Man Ood
Likes."
Eight bargos were brought down
from Nebraska last week and are tied up
In the tiaston pond awaiting a rise in
the river.
New and complete line of fall and
winter lultsjusl opened at the Hopkins
storo. A floor display never before
shown lo Tioneata. It
The Y. W. C. T. U. of Endeavor will
have a market at Kindergarten Hall,
Saturday, Sept. 21st. Cakos, cookies and
pies will be for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Bigony wish to
thank those who so kindly assisted them
during the sickness and death of their
lulant son, Kenneth Carnegie.
'"A trip around the world" social will
be given by tlio Epworth League in Bo
vard'a ball, next Monday evening, Sept.
Sid. Everybody come and have a good
time.
The ladies aid society or the M. E.
church will hold a cake market at F. K.
Lanson'a, Saturday, Sept. 21st, Irom 3 to
5 p. m. Como aud got your cakes for
Sunday,
The famous Wile Co. clothing, L. J.
Hopkins, sole agent in Tionesta, takes
the lead in style, wearaud workmanship.
Trvasuitand vou ever after will be a
rogular customer. It
Lout, a young Prince Charles spaniel
dog, white with brown spots, and answers
to the name "l'rlnoe." The Under will
be aultably rewarded by aendlng word to
Miss Sarah Agnew, Tionesta Pa.
The work of moving Daniel Walters
bouse to Its new ioundation was begun
yesterday and good progress has been
made. The building will soon be occu
pying its new aud much pleasantor loca
tion.
John Dodge, aged about 81 years, and
one of Jenks township's oldest citizens,
died at his home, a mile south of Marlon
ville, on Thursday last. He bad been a
resident of Jenks township for about 50
years. His aged widow survives him,
Following la the list or letters lying
uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post
ofllce for week ending Septouiber 18, 1U07:
Mr. Philip Baldwin, Mr. Dilworth 8,
Flower, Mrs. P. 8. Mother (card.) .
D.S. Knox, P.M.
A new combination bridge, for rail
road and public travel, is wearing com
pletlon at May burg. The spans have
been placed upon the old piers and abut'
inntits, but now concrete work will take
the place of the old as fast as it can be
done.
Henry Wilson had the pleasure of
riding on his own railroad last week In
Forest oounty. The Beaver Meadow
Lumber Company built a road l&X) feet
to transport lumber to their mill. Nine
cars of lumber were shipped last week.
Kmlenton News.
Frank H untnr, the contractor on the
Imrne yard at Ntraska, cut a gash In bis
riislit log below the knee, Monday, by
mis-stroke of an axe. He came to town
and Dr. Bovard sewed up the wound.
While it is very sore, it is not thought the
injury will lay him up.
Rev. Paul D. Hclilllinger, (he former
pastor of the church, will preach and otli
ciato at communion services at Mt. .ion
Lutheran church. German Hill, next
Sabbath morning, Sept. 22, at the usual
hour. A general and cordial invitation
is extended to those services.
The Republican Is roquested to
state that the nicniit party to be hold at
Kellettville under the auspices of Mrs. It
L. Buzard, of Sheffield, will take place on
Friday of this wook, instead of Thursday
as was origunlly intended. Invited
guests will kludly take nolo of this
change.
Charles Bush, of Tionesta township,
fell head first Into a batge he was helping
to riin out of the creek, lant Friday, and
as a consequence has a badly bruised
right hand. Ons day lust week Wm.
Bush, of the township, fell backwards
from a jobuboat and broke a bone in his
left hand.
' -Earl R. Small and R. W. WhltehlU
havo purchased the lire insurance agency
of A. Secor and will conduct a lire, life
and accident insurance business with
o like in Sheffield. It would seem that
with two active and energetic youug
men In the business it could be made a
paying one. Sheffield Observer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bigony were
called to mourn the death of their Infant
son, Kenneth Carnegie, which occurred
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15th. The little
one was aged two weeks and two days.
The funeral services, conducted by Key.
W. 0. Calhoun, were held Monday alter
noon, with interment in Riverside cemetery.
Today is Yom Kippur, the Jewish
day of attonement, tbe most holy day
known to Hebrew faith. It began at
sundown yesterday and continues nntil
suudown this eyenlng. There will be
solemn services commemorative of tbe
day, and all of the stores and places of
business of Hebrews will be closed all
day. This day Is observed alike by re
formed and orthodox and no work is
done upon this occasion.
A company composed of Walter Cow
an, ti. Li. and tnt Dale, or un uity, anu
Charles Carnahan, ofTidioute, has leased
a large traot of laud bordering tbe Alle
gheny river aud running back over the
bill near tbe Hopkins farm time miles
north of Tionesta, and have a rig on tbe
ground for a well which will be located
on tbe old Jesse Dale farm near the river.
Operations will probably begin this ween.
Frank Birtcel and partner have the drill
lug contract.
When a town fellow visits a country
home, and they sit bim down to table
laden with hickory wood smoked ham
as sweet as nectar, fried eggs fresh from
the chicken factory, home made bread,
butter churned before breakfast, milk
and cream that never saw chalk water,
with a acore of sweetmeats and pastries
and fruits, and then apologize to him
for not having something to eat, he can
not help but wonder what they do have
when tbeyare expecting company.
The compulsory education law Is
being enforced In Tionesta, and Sheriff
Stroup, tbe truant officer, has been com
pelled to march a few of the boys up the
hill. It might be well for the children,
and tbe parenta a well, to remember
that tbe school board isn't enforcing the
law simply because they have the power,
but for the future good of the children.
In our humble opinion this Is ono or the
best laws on the books and ought to re
ceive the support or all right-thinking
people.
The well drilled by W. P. Black on
the Wm, Huddloson farm, near tbe
mouth of Little Hickory creek, was fin
ished Saturday and is reported to have
made a One showing for a producer. The
woll was drilled 22 feet into the third
sand and the hole Is said to have filled up
oyer 100 feet with oil. Several wells
drilled in that vicinity some years ago
proved to be very erratitlo after making
flue showing, so just what sort of a
producer this well will prove to be will
remain tor the pumping operations to
demonstrate. Operations on this well
are suspended pending Mr. Black's re
turn from Indiana, where he, went to
look after a 200-barrel well drilled In last
week on one of his leases in that state.
It is with profound regret that we
announce tbe departure or Li. fuuon
from Tionesta, where be has for more
than 2ft years been established In the
harness and saddlery business. Mr
Fulton decided on making a change
some time ago and on Saturday last left
for Danbury, Connecticut, where he ex
pects to locate. Mrs. Fulton will join
her husband there iu a short time. Tio
nesta sustains a decided loss In the de
parture of Mr. Fulton, not alone as a
worthy citizen, but a useful one lo tbe
community, which can not well spare
such, and be will be greatly missed by
all our people. While regretting deeply
his departure our citizens will wish him
abundant success In whatever community
he may cast his lot.
Among the ladies In attendance at tbe
Countv W. C. T. U. convention at West
Hickory yesterday the following from
this vicinity were noted : Mrs. Suie M.
Sharpe, Mrs. G. F. Watsou, Mrs. J. B,
Hagerty. Mrs. A. B. Kelly, Mrs. J. H,
Derlcksnn, Mrs. J. P. Hullna, Mrs. J. E,
Wenk, Tionesta j Mrs. S. M. Whitoblll,
Mrs. W. W. Kribbs, Mrs. J. E. Beck,
Miss Pearl Zink, Marienvllle; Mrs. J. A.
Small, Mrs. Lyman Cook, Mrs. George
Young, Miss Emma Thompson, Nebras
ka; Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Calleu, Clarlngton
The election of officers for ensuing year
by tbe convention yesterday resulted as
follows : President, Mrs. W. W. Kribbs;
V. Pres., Mrs. J. A. Small ; Reo. Sec'y,
Mrs. M. F. Catlln : Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. J. P.
Hullng; Treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Kelly.
The fourteenth annual session of the
Pittsburg Conference of the United Evan
gelical church, which mot iu Johnstown,
Pa., closed last Sunday evening, The
conference of 1!K8 will be held in Frank
liti. The appointments for this district
are as IoIIowb: A. J. Bird, Presiding
Elder; Oil City, C. D. Slagle; Venango,
E. A. Miles; Greenville, 8. Milllron;
Crawford aud Shenango, J. G. Clark;
Llcklngvllle, F. C. Timmins; Barkey
ville, J. K. Jones; Armstrong. E. T,
Jones; Salem, G. II. Doscb; Brookvllle,
H. L. Ernest; Hawthorne, 8. V. Car
manv: McKean and Alum' Rock, V. E,
Wlllings; Clarendon, John Garnei
Dempseytown, Goorge E. Erskine
Franklin, Buffalo street, F. D. Ellenber
cer: Franklin. Parker avenue, M. E,
Borger; Rockland, B. F. Felt.
The annual W. R. C. picnic at the
pleasant home or Mr. anil Mrs. II. W
Ledebur, Gorman Hill, last Friday, was
another or those enjoyable affairs for
which the ladies of Stow Corps bare be
come famous. The day was a parfect one
for such an occason so far as weather con
ditions were concerned, and a happier
gathering could scarcely be Imagined,
Tennis, croquet, running races and other
lively games, In which the young, mid
die aged and old took part, tilled the al
teruoon with eostacy, and every momeu
was an enjoyable one for those present.
The dinner, served under the orchard
trees, will lonst be remembered as one of
particular excellence, to which amplest
justice was done by the merry picnickers,
ir you ever have an opportunity to at.
tend a W. R. C. picnic don't send regrets,
You'll regret it if you do.
Young women who desire to become
telegraph operators may have the oppor
tunitv. as tbe Lake Shore and other rail
roads are soon to open telegraph schools
at convenient points where telegraphy
will bo taught. All applicants to enroll
ment in the schools must be at least 18
years of age and must of course possess
good common school education. Tbey
must pass an examination in hearlngand
good eyesight before the company canac
cent them as operators. The position of
operator will pay at least 45 per month
(8 hours a day) in the beginning and it
will thus be seen that a young woman of
ambition can make a good living after
few months' Btudy in telegraphy. The
railroads have also decided to give trans
portatiou to all who care to take up the
ntudy and who do not live In the inane
dime Bicinlly of jha-kication of the school
Mrs. Sarah Biggins, wife of J. Y.
Slggins, deceased, died at her home, a
mile west of Pleasantvllle, at 12:30 o'clock
unday afternoon, She was 88 years of
age and lived on tbe old homestead for
the past 65 years. She and her husband
located there upon their marriage and
built a log cabin as tbelr home. Her
husband died 12 years ago.
Although court will convene next
Monday without a grand Jury it is pro
bable the entire week will pe taken np in
the disposal of theoivil list. Judge Lind-
sey will preside until Wednesday when
It la expected to take up the case or Coi
ns et al vs. Clougb et al, which will be
beard by Judge Thomas or Crawford
county, and which will likely take up
the remainder of tbe week.
Miss Mary E. Williams, formerly or
Grove City, Pa., was a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. G. W. Bovard, from Wednesday
last until Monday. For nearly seven
years past Miss Williams has been a mis-
ionary for tbe Methodist Episcopal
church, being located at Baroda, 250
miles north of Bombay, India. On Sat
urday alternoon she addressed the Pres
byterian missionary society and on Sun-
ay evening a large union congregation
at the Methodist church listened to a
very Interesting story of the missionary
work and the wonderful spread of the
gospel in that benighted land. Miss
Williams has with ber a collection of cos
tumes worn in that country and also
many of idols and paraphernalia used by
tbe natives in tbeir heathen worship.
She arrived borne In June last and will
return to India next spring.
Sad Drowning Accident at Marburg.
A very distressing accident occurred at
Mayhurg, this county, on Wednesday
evening last, when Calome, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Boyd, aged
about two years, met death by drowning
In the mill pond. Tbe little child waa
missed from tbe home at five o'clock, by
tbe mother, who promptly gave the alarm
and a search was Instituted. The mill
waa shut down and the whole mill crew
joined in tbe search. Shortly after six
o'clock the body of the child wss found
lying In the shallow water at the upper
end of the pond. There was a alight cut
on the Hp but no other marks on tbe
body. It is supposed the Innocent little
toddler started out to find her father, who
is employed as a, bolter in the shingle
mill, and in crossing the bridge at the
upper end of tbe pond, fell into tbe water.
The stricken parents have the sympathy
of the entire community in the sad taking
away or tbelr loved one. She Is survived
by one brother, .aged four years. The
luneral was held Friday at Cooksburg,
Pa., the services being conducted by Rev.
Mr. Tanner, pastor of the Free Methodist
church at Mayburg.
Strati's Victim Head.
Mrs. James Strait, who was shot twice
by her husband in Oil City while she
was on her way to work on Tuesday
morning of last week died at tbe hospital
at II: 15 o'clock on Sunday morning, five
and one-half days after, being wounded.
The surgeons who preformed tbe autopsy
wonder that the death or Mrs. Strail was
not Instant, as tbe spinal cord was cut
clear through. Tbe husband used a
weapon of 38-calibre and held tbe muzzle
close to her throat. After tbe missile had
passed through her neck, it struck the
side of the Smart A Sllberberg building,
rebounded and, flying fully 150 feet, fell
in the gutter where it was later found
and turned over to the Chief of Police.
Tbe other bultet had struck the lower
part of ber right elbow and, passing
under the skin, bad penetrated ber side
and lodgod near the backbone, passing
around tbe muscles of tbe side. This
wound was six inches in length.
The ante mortem statement of Mrs,
Strail was taken several days ago, at
which time she announced that she re.
allzed that she must die and gave an ac
count of tbe shooting. That ber busband
was jealous without cause and she had
left her home in Rouseville to work In
Oil City because be failed to provide for
ber and tbeir sen. Tbat he earned small
wages and drank heavily and had notu
ing loft, usually, on pay day to give to
her for her support. That about 0:30 on
Tuesday morniug or last woek he had
stopped her on her way to work, asked
her to come back to live with bim and
upon her rofusal bad drawn a revolver
from his bin oockot and shot her. This
statement is fully corroborated by state
ments made to the press and police of
ficers by the prisoner and by eyewit
nesses to the snooting, oi wnicn mere
were fully a half dozon.
Iu bis recital of the crime Strail
showed no compunctions for bis act or
pity for the woman and aoemed to think
that tbe worst punishment tbat could be
meted out to him would be 20 years In
the penitentiary aud seemed to hope for
even a lighter sentence.
District Attorney Goodwin said tbat It
was his intention to vigorously press the
charge or murder and would not be satis-
fled with anything less than a first degree
verd let.
Mtb. Strail was twice married. Her
first husband was John Stanley, whose
death occurred about 15 years ago in Oil
City, and 13 years ago she was married to
James Strail. Her maiden name was
Mabel Ileyden and she was born In Sua
quehanna, Pa., 38 years ago, coming to
Oil City from there about 20 years ago,
Strail is 35 years ofage, a mail or stalwart
physique and was a teamster by occupa
tion. There is one son, Roy, aged 11
years, who is being cared for by Mrs. D.
W, Liutiey, a sister of James Sti all.
Thanks.
En. Hei'ublican : Through the col
nmns or your paper, I desire to extend
my most heartfelt thanks to the County
Commissioners, the Hickory and Tio
nesta Reliol' Corps, yourself, aud the citi
zens generally, who so kindly assisted In
the entertainment of the old soldiers of
tho 8:td Regiment, Pa. Vols., at their re
uuion on the 10th inst.
D. W. Clark, President.
Atlui'k of Diarrhoea ( un it by One lloae of
t hniiibcrliiin'n Colli-, ( iiolira anil
Itinrrliot'a Ht-invdy.
I was so weak from an attack ol
diarrhoea that I could scarcely attend to
my duties, when I took a dose of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kemedv. It cured me entirely and I bad
been taking other Medicine for nine days
without relief. 1 heartily recommend
this remedy as being the best to my
knowledge for bowel complaints. K. U
Stewart, of the Arm of Stewart fc Bro.
(reeoville. Ala. For kale by Dunn &
Fulton.
PERSONAL.
Wm. R. Reck of Bradford Is ming
ling with Tionesta friends.
8. R. Croastnun, of Redclytfe, was a
county seat visitor Monday.
Frauk Stoltz, of Erie, spent Sunday
with his friend, Lester Holeman.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kagle,
or Tionesta twp., Sunday, a daughter.
Charles Imel left Tuesday afternoon
to resume his studies at State College,
Attorney W. E. Rice, of Warren, was
a business visitor in Tionesta yesterday.
Born, to Mr, and Mrs. James II,
Mealy, of Tionesta township, Sept. 17th,
a son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, U. II. Jones,
of Tionesta township, September 12th, a
daughter.
Constable Wm. Green of Marienvllle
bad official business at the coouty seat
yesterday.
Dallas Reck returned to bis studies
at Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio,
last Friday. '
Claude Hepler, inspector or State
roads at Ktnzua, visited bis home over
last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hamilton, of Kast Liver
pool, Ohio, is paying a visit to ber sister,
Mrs. J, P. Grove.
-Mrs. 8. M. Whitehill, or Marionville,
is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Wenk, this week.
Frederick Bowman, or Worcester,
Mass., is a guest at tbe home or Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Carson.
Veteran Joseph Land is or Barnetl
township, was mingling with Tionesta
friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Siggins of Ti-
dioute, were guests of their sou, Dr.
Siggins, oue day last week.
-Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boball visited
relatives In Chautauqua county, New
York, Sunday and Monday.
H. E. Kelly, of Canton, Ohio, joined
bis wile here Saturday for a couple of
weeks' visit with bis parents.
District Deputy Geo. B. Lane, K. O.
T. M., of Oil City, was at Nebraska last
week in the Interest or that order,
Miss Grace MoCrea came down from
Meadville last Wednesday and visited her
friend, Miss Ethel Clark, till Friday.
-Rev. H. A. Bailey lea yesterday
morning for Keynoldsvllle to attend a
two day's session of Clarion Presbytery.
Curtis Proper left Monday for Lan
caster, Pa., where be will attend Frank
lin and Marshall college tbe ensuing
term.
Mrs. Charles Bonner and daughter,
Miss Bertha, of Chicago, are guests at the
home of Ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Kelly.
Mrs. L. E. Swaoson, or Jamestown,
N. Y., Is paying a two weeks' visit to the
borne of ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. M.
Arner.
Miss Eva LeBser, of Bouldor, Colora
do, was a guest of Miss Josephine Smear-
baugh from Wednesday till Monday of
this week.
-Mrs. S. S. Gasklll, of Alliance, Ohio,
who has been visiting ber brother, J. D.
W. Reck, for few weeks, returned
home Tuesday. 1
C. F. Weaver and son, Joseph, went
to Meadville, Monday, where Joseph en
tered Allegheny College for a civil engi
neering course.
Miss Mary Noble has gone to Polk,
where she will be employed as an attend
ant at the State Institution for leeble
minded children.
John Cropp and family, who have
spent the summer in New York state and
other places, have returned and will
spend tbe winter on Cropp Hill.
Adam Mealy of the Township was a
pleasant caller Saturday aud will here
after be a reader of tbe Republican,
Forest county's only real newspaper.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Irwin were
In Franklin a part of last week in attend
ance at tbe funoral of the late Mrs. H. M.
Irwin, which was held on Thursday
alternoon.
C. A. Parker and wife, of Parker's
Landing, visited their daughter, Mrs.
John Flick, here last week, who has been
sulfating with quiteasevoie Illness, but
is better now.
A. R. Slaugbenhaupt and Mrs. Eliuira
A. Zents, both of Barnett township, were
united In marriage at the M. E, Parson
age, by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Wednesday,
Sept. 12, 1907.
Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty, of New
mansville, were shopping in Tionesta,
Wednesday, and the Republican ac
knowledges a pleasant call from Mr, D.
while in town.
Mrs. E. W, Fitzgerald and Miss Ber
ths Lawrence went to Kaue Tuesday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald have
moved their household goods from Buf
falo to their new home in Kane.
Dale and Max M. Croasmuu, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Croasmnii, of Red
clytfe, were in Tionesta Monday, while
on their way to resume their studies at
Allegheny College, at Meadville.
Mrs. J. D. Greaves and two children,
William and Gertrude, of New Alexan
dria, Pa., arrived yesterday morning for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Lawrence. She is accompanied by
Mrs. Finnell, or New Alexandria.
Thomas D. Fulton, who has spent tbe
past year or more In the employ or the
Cambria Irou Works, at Johnstown, Pa.,
has entered State College as a student,
having secured a scholarship on the rec
ommendation ol State Senator J.. K. P.
Hall.
We note by a recent Issue ol a Denver
paper tbat Misses Marie and Helen
Smearbaugb, who are sojourning in that
city, "have just returned from a trip to
the top of Pike's Peak on a 'Pike's Peak
or Bust' car." We guess the girls are
haying a jolly time of Bight-Beeing in that
wonderfully picturesque laud.
W. J. Nourse, formerly of West
Hickory, has purchased a half Interest in
tbe Central Pharmacy In tbe bustling
town of Mt. Jewett, Pa., and went to that
place last Thursday to take charge of the
store. Mr. and Mrs. Nourse have been
located at Smetbport for some months,
but will soon move to Mt. Jewett.
Mrs. C. W, Clark was called to Frank
lin last week to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Prudence S. Williams, whose
death occurred on the 10th Inst. De
ceased waa in the 6 1st year of her ae,
and one of the oldest residents of Frank
lin, In 1001 sbe and her busband, who
died In 1003, celebrated their golden wed
ding. Beside Mr?. Clark she is survived
by two other sisters, and one brother,
George Scott, a former resident or Tio
nesta. The Rkpublican acknowledges a
Mendly call on Monday from ex-County
Commissioner Herman Blum, of Ger
man Hill. Mr. B., like all our farmer
friends, was feeling elated over tbe fine
rains and warm weather ol tbe past week
or ho, reviving all crops and pasture lands
which were greatly In need of moisture,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dotterer and
their little daughter, arrived from Os
trander, Wash., last Thursday, and will
remain with eastern friends for three
months. They have lived In Washington
for a number of years aud like tbeir home
very well. They report all former For
est county people in tbelr section in good
health and spirits and prospering.
Our young friend Glenn Henry Las
decided to take the four years' medical
course at the University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia and will matriculate In
this world famous institution the last of
the present month. Glonn is one of our
town's steadiest and most Btudiousyoung
men, and that be will complete the course
with credit to himself and bis town goes
without saying.
In a recent letter to Tionesta friends
from Mr. and Mrs. Shewman, Jr., from
Portland, Oregon, they recite a very in
teresting account of a trip through the
slate or Washington, attending a wedding
reception of Dr. C. E. Janes, a former
college friend or Mr. Shewman, at Taco-
ma, and later visiting members or the
Root family at Chebalis, Ostrander, and
various points along the Cowlitz River.
Mr, Shewman also tells of catching some
10-Inch trout that morning.
Orlo C. Stroup, of Tionesta, and Miss
Lela E. Goodrich, of Kinzua, Pa.,
quietly bled themselves to Jamestown,
N. Y,, on Wednesday, Sept. Hth, where,
at the Humphrey House, they were
united in marriage by Rev. J. G. Town-
send. Mr. and Mrs. Stroup returned
here tbe last of the week and have been
receiving the congratulations of their
friends. They will make their home
here, where the groom holds the respon
sible position of engineer at tbe Wilbur
ine Pipe Line station.
Capt. Peter Grace, of Marietta, Ohio,
who was here to trleet old comrades of bis
regiment at tbe reunion last woek, left on
Wednesday evening for borne, leaving
Mrs. Grace bere to visit friends for a few
days longer. He enjoyed bis visit very
greatly, having had the pleasure of shak
Ing bands with a large number whom he
had not met since tbey parted company
at tbe end of tbe rebellion. Capt. Grace
went as a private in '01 in company (j,
was promoted to the captaincy of Co. E,
in the new organlzatiou, and stayed to
see the end of hostilities at Appomattox.
' It is with much pleasure we record
the marriage of Mr. Allan H. Gordon, of
Elkhart, Indiana, aud Miss Margaret
Kliue, of Tionesta, which was solemnized
at Meadville, Pa., on Wednesday, Sept.
11, 1907, by Rov. C. Thurston Chase, of
the Congregational church. Mr. Gordon
is a Forest county bey by birth, and has
thought so well of hia old home and
friends in this section that he has made it
a rule to spend his summer vacations
among them, making new friends on
each successive visit. Tho bride of his
choice is one or our fairest and best young
ladies, esteemed by all lor her modest and
unassuming manner, and whose popular
Ity ia limited only by the circle of her ao
quaintancosbip. The Rkpublican joins
tbe many friends of the congenial couple
iu wishing them all the Joys tbat result
from a happy union of hearts.
Kcllettvlllc.
Mrs. Coral and daughter, of Corry,
were the guests of Mrs. W, A. Klncb last
week.
Mrs. Jacob Ray and Julia Lobmeyer
visited their mother at Starr, Friday.
John Shaw and F. B. Robbins drove to
Marienvllle, Tuesday.
A baby boy arrived at the borne of Mr,
and Mrs. Jas. Grove, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendricks, who
have been visiting at Brookvillo, roturnod
home Friday evening.
H. H. Watson, of K.rio, Pa., is visiting
his brother. Leon Watson,
Mrs. M. F. Catlin and Mrs. Loon Wat
son spent several days In Jamestown and
Warren last week.
E. M. Porter and daughters, Mary aud
Bessie, visited the former's parents at
Lamartine over Sunday, Tlioy were ao,
companied home by Mrs. Porter, who
has been visiting in that vicinity for
soveral weeks.
O. E. Rupert, of Truemans, was In
town Saturday,
Lawrence Marliach and Myrna Dotar
visited relatives at Fryburg, Suuday.
Wm, Harrington, who has been work
ing at Bridgeport, III., is visiting his
family.
We are very glad to state that our pas
tor. Kev. It. J. Montgomery, has re
turned to ns for another year.
Win. Pope was Horioosly Injured Fri
day morning whilo loading los. He
waa struck by a lou; and his collar bone
broken. He is gotting along nicely and
we hope for a speedy recovery.
The infant danghtar of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Smitli died Tuesday, Sept. Kith.
Kunoral sorvicos wore conducted by llov.
K. J. Montgomery. Interment In Whig
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Chlrklow, of President, is visiting
her sister, Mra. C. L. Berlin.
t hn niti.-rhi hi'n CniiKli Knneily One at lh
Bral mi tlir .tlaikrl.
Fur many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in faver
and popularity uutil It la now one of the
inodt staple medicinns in use ami has an
enormous sale. It is intended oHpecially
for acute throat and lung disease, such as
coughs, colds ami croup, and can always
be depended upon. It is pleasabt and
safe to take and is undoubtedly the best
In the market for the purposes for which
it is intended. Sold by Duuu it Fulton,
For Sale.
Horse, haruesa and buggy. Horso
weighs about 1,100 lbs., and U a good
traveler. Not afraid of autoa, steam or
electric cars. Inquire- of Dr. Frauk
Hunter, Tionesta, Pa. it
WANT hi),
Men and women .or attendants at Stato
Hospital lor the Insane, North Warren,
I'enn'a. Women are paid JI8.00 and men
JJ2.IKI a mouth to begin, and wages are
increased according to capability and
length of service. There is a traluing
school for nurses in connection with the
Institution. Application fur ikisiiIohh
xhould be uisde to Dr. Morris S. (iutli
bup't, Slate Hobpital, Warren, Pa. 87 lOt
Special
Formula.
If you have any household recipes
or special formula which you desire
compounded, bring them ia.
We are in position to advise you
oo any chauges in your Washing or
Cleaning Compounds, Disinfectants
for House, Ham, xc, Veterinary
Remedies, Insect Destroyers, Polish
ine Pastes or Powders or Liquids for
Copper, Tin, Nickel, Silver, &o.
Brine in vour Liniment formula or
Toilet Recipes and we will take
special pains lo put it up cotreclly.
Come In
And make free use of our numerous
books of pharmaceutical information.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
Come to our store when you
are looking for new ,
CLOTHING
of any description. We have it for
Men, Boys and Youths, in best
makes and very latest styles.
Also new soft and stiff Hats,
Shoes, Underwear, &c. Time to be
looking up these things. Our prices
are always right, as a visit to the
store will prove to you.
New Dress Goods and trimmings
coming in now.
L. J. HOPKINS.
We Have Jusl Added
To our stock a line of Sweat aud Gig Pads, Fly Nets, Stable Blankets, Bug
gy Harness, Halters and Collars, and some Belting, and will continue to
add more goods in this line from time to time. At tho same time wo are
keeping up our stock of Builder' Hardware and everything in
PLUMBING GOODS.
Just received a lino of the best Kuril Door Hangers and
IaloliCH on the market. Something new and good.
We have Mowor and Binder Sections, Guards and Guard Bolta.
Full lino of Granilo aud Tin Ware.
Itamoiubor wo carry a nice assortoiout of
ROOFING
aud cbu furnish it as cheap as
Tionesta
Price is One
and Quality is Another.
Divided they are practically valueless, combiuod together they are an
invincible team. Together with truthfulness iu advertising thoy havo lifted
our Boys' Clothing head and shoulders
tion two items of boys ftelmol (suits two items that nave no equal two
items tbat wo want you to see aud examine iuto two itoms that we can
offer you that is the boat fur the mouey that you have as yet fuuud iu your
looking.
One Item.
Itnub Hlwk4ftl ttlllfu All art-wil liuauo auitrlit All Kit M fl 1 1 A 1 fnivAfi
Castj.iDereB, double-breasted style coals,
. i n .
ana every seam lapeu, sixed y io iu.
Tother Item.
ISojV School Sails Thrco
neat patterns, made iu the latest style,
a little better thau auy other clothing
sizes Ki to 20,
HAMMIEI
K - . -. ...
OMgL PR
41X43SENfa ST.
Diamonds.
Aro continually
advancing.
Buy Now.
If you want a DIAMOND
for an 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.
IIAltVEY FKITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
anyone Don't forgot tho place
Hardware.
Thing
above all others. Today we men
kueo pants, with patent waistband",
i a )
vur pnuu
- piuco suits, long pants, b'cb lt to 20,
made for us, made this stasou, made
made, made to bring yuu hack again,
Our price, $7.60
. .
ICE" CL-OThlER
OIL CITY. PA