, leading Fire Insur- rl of tbe world, mid can ; yuu uKuinat loss at lowest rates, , o are ageuu ln 111 18 oounty for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and oan furnish security for County ofUolala, batik olllciala, elo. If you want to Iluy or Nell Properly, consult our Real Estate department We make a specialty ol this Hue of work and can satisfy you. C. M. ARNER Si SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. Dunn & Fulton Pharmacy ? Do Not Forget I I that we Guarantee I Devoe Lead and i Zinc Paint to you For 5 Years. If it peels or chalks in that time you get new paint free of charge. There are no i fa or anils about this guarantee. We simply make it good in every particular. That's all. Try Devoe ou your next job of painting. i DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY i AAAAlAAAilAAAAlAlAAJiAiliJiitJiiliJi TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTISK.MKNTN. Lainmors. Ad. l'enna. Ky. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. I!. James. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Local. Kmart it Silberberg. Ad. Hovard's Pharmacy. Ad. 'lloneata Hardware. Ad. (i. It. Armstrong. Lncnl. F. W. Devoe it Co. LCHer. Kenwick A Speldel Co. Ad. () rand in Lumber Co. Local. 11. W. Morrison. Examinations. Tiouesta Twp. Auditors' Report. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local. Oil market closed at f 1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, fur sale at this office. tf A letter from Porkey arrived too late for this week's issue. Take comfort iu one of our pretty hammocks, at a vory small cost. Hop kins. It The subject of Kev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbalb evening at 7H5 o'clock, will be "Our Thoughts." A nice fitting stylish shoe Is always a joy. We have them in either black or tan, for men or women. None better and few as good, and prices right. Hopkins. A. L. Strickenberg, of Smokey Hill, lost n valuable 4-year-old mare by death one day last weok. The veterinarian thinks the animal died of heart disease. If you wear a suit of the famous M. Wile Co. clothing you're all right and dressod right. H you haven't tried them come in and let us show you how nicely we oan lit you out at a small cost. It Wanted at ouce, six or eight good teams to cart and truck logs. Uood wages and good board. Write or call upou Hartley Hunt, President, Pa. It G HAN DIN LUMBKK CoMl'ANY. Don't forgot the left-handed social at the Presbyterian manse next Friday ovenlug at 7:.'K) o'clock, under tlie auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. Attend and expect a pleasant evening, you'll uot bo disap pointed. The giouchy Tidioute News wants to know if you have noticed "the trouble the girts have to keep their elbow sleeves above their elbows, particularly when they are aware that the sleeve covers a fine arm?" The 4Hih annual commencement at Pennsylvania State College takes place June 12th to 17th. The exercises this year will Includo the Inauguration of the new president of the college, Edwin Erie Sparks, Ph. D. l. K. Proper and son Curtis came home from Pittsburg on Saturday in a haudso ne auto touring car, which Mr. Proper purchased while in the city. It is the first of the larger cars to come to our town and is a thirty h. p. Winton. How are you coming ou with your now summer toggory? Better step in and let us fit you out for the hot days now upon us and yet to come. We can do It from our ample and well selected stock ol men's furnishings. Hopkins. A new Moor for $1.40. A half-gallon can of Campbell's Floor Finish will make your old Iloor look as good as new. This Finish comes in transparent alsi with stain combined producing beautilul im itations of natural woods. Boyard's Pharmacy sells It. It Thousands of tomato plants, as well as cabbage, cauliflower, celery and pep per plants are yet to be bad at C. A. An derson's greenhouse. In (lowering plants be still has asters, carnations and scarloi sBge. Call early. Near the rivor bridge. 2t Corry business men who think that insurance rates are too high In that town, have concluded to insure their own prop erty themselves. To this end It is stated that a mutual Insurance company is be ing organized iu thatcity. Meadvllle has secured better rates through Its chamber of commerce. , . ; Uio jat four juiiu..i uu inuiute of the County Home, died yesterday afternoon, aged about 69 years. He had no known relatives In this State, but charltaiily Inclined friends have Interested themselves and his body will be given a Christian burial today. The county Sabbath school conven tion convened at Nebraska yesterday and will adjjuro this evening. Mrs. T, F. Kitchey and Miss Ed lib Hopkins are representing the Presbyterian school of Tlonesta, and Mrs. J. G. Jamiesou and Miss Blanche Huutor the M. K. school, While assisting in the work of re moving the Bonnor building Monday F, H. Lanson was seized wltb an attack of lumbago and was obliged to take bis bed. His sufferings have been very severe since, but he is gradually Improving aud expects to be about again in a few days. ForSulo, small (arm within limits of Tlonesta boro, 15 minutes walk from bus iness portion of town. Twelve acres under good state of cultivation, splendid water, good new house aud barn, aud small orchard bearing. See or write C. M. Arner or Q. B. Armstrong, Tlonesta, Pa. The work of moving the Bonner house is going on. F. B. Lanson has purchased the building and will move it to a vacant lot between the Killmer build lug and the gas office, thus making room for the new M. E. church edifice, work upon which will begin as soon as the lot is vacated. The following item appeared in the Kkpuhlican thirty years ago: "Davy Hilands shipped 600 pigeons to New York this morning, the first that have beeu shipped from this station lor some time. The trappers are now operating near Brookston and also about Kane, and altogether the pigeons get no rest at all." The repairing of the bridge near the mouth of Little Coon creek, on the Kel lettyille road above Nebraska, will inter fere somewhat with travel in that direc tion lor two or three weeks, although the roadis not wholly obstructed, and with caution vehicles can pass tbe place by fordlug the stream, provision lor which has beeu made. At a meeting of the Tlonesta High School Alumni Association held with Miss Alice Agnew last Friday evening, It whs decided to hold the annual receptiou on Wednesday evening, July 8tb, in llovard's hall, Hud committees were ap pointed to perfect arrangements. The officers of the association will be elected at a later meeting. The retiring school board of the Boro met Monday oveniug aud closed up the business of the year. The new board then organized with tbe election of the following officers: President, W. G. Wyman, secretary, J. K. Clark; treasurer, J. C. Scowden. Of the retiring members Dr. J. C, Dunn is sucoteded by K. M. Herman, aud J. C. Scowden succeeds himsell. The great sale of the Monarch Cloth ing Stole begins Thursday and will at tract many of the people of surrounding counties. The Monarch Clothing Co. have made great preparations for this sale and bargains will te offered during June at such prices that will tempt every man or woman to dress well at a little price. The sale starts Thursday aud lasts during June, It The G. A. K. encampment and the State convention of tbe Woman's Belief Corps are being held in Erie this week. Those in attendance from Tlonesta are Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew, chairman of the State executive committee, Mrs. Suie H. MaySharpe, past department president of (he W. K. C, and Mrs. Leonard Ag new. Judge S. D. Irwin is representing Stow Post at the encampment. The left foot of Alva Grubbs, the lad who was taken to the Oil City hospital Tuesday of last weeK, was amputated Sunday just above the ankle, by Dr. J. B. Siggins. The boy is aged thirteen years and ou the day be was taken to tbe hospital had his foot badly ciusbed while at play about an engine the boys were running iu the old shingle mill near his home at Keppeltown, Green township. Gangrene set in and the foot could not be saved. A left-handed social, we want you to cone; on the fifth of June, at tbe Parson's home; we'll charge each for his weight, either lady or gent, ten pounds or a frac tion thereof for a cent. A left-hauded greeting to all you are meeting; a left handed eating without any cheating; a left-handed name if you wish to win fame, while with left-handed music, though only in name, if you come for the evening you'll not find it tame.' Y. P. S. C. E. At 7:80 p.m. Tbe fifth aunual session of the school directors' association of Forest county will convoue at the court bouse In Tio uesta on Thursday, June 11th, and con tinue till Friday noon. A program which includes a number of Interesting topics has been arranged and these topics will be discussed by the directors of the coun ty and others Interested in the success of the8cbools. The public is not only cordi ally Invited but urged to attend each ses sion to the end that this may be the most valuable meeting ever held in tbe couuty. Clara, wife of Orlaudo Lonstretb, died at the family home, near Golin.a, Green twp., on Friday, May 29, 1908, aged L7 years, 11 mouths aud 11 days, alter a lin gering illness of tuberculosis. The de ceased was tbe daughter of our towns man, Geo. B. Armstrong, and was united In marriage with Mr. Longstreth about ton years ago. Besides the husband she Is survived by four small children. Tbe funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. E. L. Monroe, with intorment In the ceme tery at NewmansviUe, She was highly es teemed by her neighbors and her death Is mourned by a large circle of friends, While workiug on a pine timber stick at the barge yards opposite West Hicko ry a few days ago, Jas, G. Carson discov ered imbedded in the stick near the heart a small leaden ball, a ll'tle larger than tbe ordinary buckshot. This rather curious riud aroused bis Interest and he carefully couuted the growths covering the ball and found that they totalled a hundred years or moro. The tree was cut recently on the Wheeler ifc Dusenbury lands on the headwaters of Fork run, aud the ball was undoubtedly shot inte it more than a century ago, as there were no traces in the wood showing the track of th ball, the growths being clean and unmarked. Who was using firearms in that then dense wilderness as far back as tbe 18th century? Will some antiquarian figure It out? Paul S. Brown of Pittsburg, an In surance adjuster, was here Friday to ad just the insurance on the John A, Daw son homestead, recently burned. Tbe new students enrolled this week at the summer school are: Mary Noble, Janet Jamiesou, Olive Wolfe, Edna uendel, Augusta Korb and Tula Mealy. Mrs. J. E. Wenk is attending tbe an nual meeting of Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of Clarion Presbytery at DuBols this week, as the delegate of the Tiouesta societies. Mrs. Eugene Gorman and Mrs. G. W. Warden of Endeavor are representing the socle ties of the Presbyterian church of that place at tbe meeting. Handsome flaming posters announoe that the busy town of Kellettville will celebrate tbe Fourth of July in royal style. Many features calculated to amuse and entertain tbe publio have been put down on tbe program, and from tbe dawn of tbe "ever glorious" till tbe going out of the day at midnight there will be a continuous performance of fun and frolic, so if you would enjoy a great day go to Kellettville, which you are cordially in vited to do on this occasio n. Charlie Anderson has been carrying his bead in a sling for a few days past. Last Friday while removing some large stone from pne of the back streets Harry Bromley made a misstroke and brought a 12-pound sledge hammer down on Charlie's cranium bard enough to "attract his attention," and cause an abraBiou of tbe soalp several inches in length. And now Harry's friends are saying if he could strike hard enough to break an egg shell Cuarlie might have been laid up for a few days. A party of gentlemen loaded their canoes on the morning train and went to Warren Saturday and enjoyed the trip borne by water. As if the day wasn't wet enough for them one of the canoes was overturned on the way and the oc cupants were ducked In about 10 feet of water. The party consisted of Howard Kelly, Harold Hermon, M. A. Carringer, W. G. Wyman, Benj. Wenk, Russel Hop kins, Roy Bovard, and Geo. II. Warden, of Endeavor. We are not Baying which of these got tbe ducking. In an automobile accident at Erie Saturday night five persons, all promi nent people of Franklin, were injured, one of them Miss Kathleen Wilson, daughter of John A. Wilson, a Franklin millionaire, being perhaps fatally burned. The car was being driven by its owner, George Lamberton of Oil City who was taking the party to Erie. While crossing a trolley car line the auto was struck and the gasoline tank exploded causing a fire which burned Miss Wilson over tbe en tire body. Other members of the party who were more or less severely burned and injured were Miss Helen Elvin, Loren.o Barnett, George Lamberton and Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Catherine, wife of Daniel Dale of Tylersburg, Pa., died very suddenly on Sunday evening at six o'clock. Decensed had been an Invalid lor over four years, caused by a paralytic stroke, but other wise in excellent health until Friday morning, when she was seized with a se vere attack of pneumonia. She was aged 68 years, 2 months and 11 days. She leaves a husband and four children, Mrs. Thomas Weaver, W. A., C. R. and Ellle, all of Tylersburg; also four brothers and two sisters, she being the first to die of a family of seven. Funeral services were conducted by Rey. A. B. Wilkinson of the Methodist church, of which she bad been a member for twenty-five years. Interment took place at two o'clock on Tuesday. According to the Derrick's monthly oil report for April, there was a gain of 57 wells completed, 1,004 barrels produo Hon and a decrease of nine diy boles, in tbe Pennsylvania oil district. The aver age yield of the new wells was 11 bar rels. The Ulgb grade oil fields completed 1:18 more wells in April than March; there was a gain of 1,249 barrels iu the new production aud a net lucrease of 32 In field operntious. The average yield of tbe new wells was nine barrels each. In the regions produsing Pennsylvania oil, there was an Increase of 27 wells com pleted In March, accompanied by a loss of 970 barrels in the new production. The new wells In March averaged only li barrels each as against 131 barrels in Feb ruary aud 12 barrels in January. Deputy Supreme President G. W. Brown ol Youngsvllle, Pa., organized Salmon Lodge, No, 37, Keystone Benefit Society, at Kellettville, this county, lat Tuesday evening, with 22 applicants for charter and with the following named officers: Past president, W. H. Brazee; president, J. M. Ault; vice president, Miss Olive Wolfe; secretary, Miss Mary Silzle; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Brazee; chaplain, Mrs. J. M. Ault; warden, John Bobbins; outside guardiau, Perry Hill; inside guardian, Thomas Wolle; con ductor, Frank Burel; assistant con ductor, J. E. Albaugh; trustee, Leon Watson; examining physician, C. Y. Delar, M. D. Night of meeting, Wednes day of each week. Charter open 00 days for members, free of charge. Both male and female stand equal In this lodge, from 18 to 60 years of age. No double assessments. Kev. S. A. Coft'inan Dead. A press dispatch from' Fairmont, W. Va., under date of May 19, states that Rev. S. A. Coffman, who murdered his wife three weeks ago, was taken to the City hospital this evening apparently jii a dying condition from starvation and collapse. Last Tuesday the minister was Be i zed with a violent attack of dementia aud attacked bis keeper and other prison ers at the Jail. He was finally overpow ered and since then bas been kept baud culled in a padded cell. He has absolute ly refused to accept food since his out break and pbysicions say be can live but a fe"V days. Later Rev. Coffman died in the city hospital Monday night of nervous col lapse. He was to have been tried this week. Pineules for the Kidney, 30 days' trial $1.00. Guaranteed. Pineules act directly on the Kidneys aud bring relief in the first dose to backache, weak back, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. They purify tbe blood and In vigorate the entire systira. Sold by J. R, Morgan. It's time to don that straw hat, and we have the style you want at the right price. Hopkins. It PERSONAL. Floyd Saylor Is down from Ridgway for a visit. Mrs. George Siggins is visiting Tid ioute friends. Roy Bovard is home from Pittsburg on a two weeks' vacatiou. Miss June Herman is home, having finished ber school in Clarion. Mrs. J. W. Morrow of Tidioute spent Sabbath with Tiouesta friends. Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. George Neal, of Nebraska, May 30tb, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Orris Walters of Green township, May 28th, a son. Mrs. Katberlne Lewis of Bradford is viHlting ber niece, Mrs. L. L. Zuver. Amos dinger of Tidioute was ming ling with old Tlonesta friends Friday. Miss Kittie Hepler returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives ln Ridgway, Mrs. F. C. Seigel of Fryburg is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hassey. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mealy and son of Oil City, spent Sunday with relatives here. ' Dr. Karl E. Wenk of Kane spent Memorial day and Sunday at his Tiouesta home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrlll Smith have moved into a part of tbe A. M. Doutt residence. Miss Lulu Shaw of Kellettville was a guest of Miss Maude Green, Satuiday and Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Lytle and two children of Siyerly, are guests of ber sister, Mrs. F. S. Hunter. Mrs. Fred. Slocum and son of Kel lettville were guests of Tiouesta friends Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Davis and sou Shelton, of Oil City are visiting relatives here this week. S. S Slgworth and family spent Sun day with bis mother, Mrs. Mary Sig worth, of Leeper. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small and daugh ter of Nebraska, attended the Memorial Day exercises in Tlonesta. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Courson of Ti dioute spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of S. J. Grove. J. Tyler Watts of New York City is a guest of tbe family of John A. Dawson at Stewart Run, tbis week. Mrs. R. B. Crawford visited her sis ter, Mis. Rose Murphy, in Ridgway, trom Thursday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelly and baby daughter, of Chicago, are with bis parents for a couple of weeks' Btay. -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crawford of TJtica, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hood, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran of New Bethlehem, Pa., are guests at the home of the latter's brother, T. F. Ritchey. J. W. Blum of Kellettville was a vis itor in (own Monday and gave the Kk puiimcan a pleasant call during bis stay. Mrs. Sallie Jackson of Warren was the guest of her daughters, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Proper, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Sarah M. Tremain, of Bradford, was a guest of Mrs. Henry Sibble over last Sunday, returning to her home Mon day evening. Master William Carr came up from Pittsburg last week for a few weeks' visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum. Miss Clara Carringer of Rimersburg, Pa., and Albort M. Carringer of Man nington, W. Va., are visiting their moth er, Mrs. M. C. Carringer. Dallas Reck was home from Mead vllle Commercial college on a short va cation, having as his guest his college chum, James McMaun, of Union City. Miss Josephine Smearbaugb is visit ing friends at Washington, Pa., and at tending the exercises of commencement at Washington Seminary, her alma mater. Miss Mary Lovejoy, an attendant at Polk Institute, accompanied by a young lady friend, Miss Ella Timmons, is spending a week's vacation at ber home here. Charles Wester and Miss Emma Os trom, both of Brookston, Pa., were mar ried Juue 1st at tbe First Lutheran par sonage, Warren, Pa., by Rev. W. E. Brlnkman. Supt. D. W. Morrison left Sunday morning for the West Chester State Nor mal School, where he is one of the state board of examiners in the examinations held this week. J. E. Coleman and James A. Wible of Oakdale, Pa., came up Monday to enjoy a few days trout fishing, providing the bears don't interfere with Jake as they did last year. O. E. McCauley and E. Y. Clark of Freedom, Pa., aud Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Briokhouser and two children, of Oil City, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn over Memorial Day and Sunday. Pritner Agnew, of Youngsvllle, Pa., stopped ln town a few hours Monday on bis way home from a visit to bis daugh ter, Mrs. George Schnell.at Oil City, who has been quite seriously ill, but Is now Improving. Miss Katheriue Reagle, stenographer for the Grandin Lumber Co., bas resigned ber position to go to Oil City. Miss Bess WadBWortb of East Hickory suc ceeds Miss Reaglo in the Lumber Co. office. Tidioute News. Mr. and Mrs Frank Witherell, of En deavor, were visitors in Tlonesta over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Witherell re ports the slaying of a monster rattlesnake one day last week while at bis work over on the Ross Run branch of the Hickory Valley railroad. Henry Smith, a former resident of Tlonesta, and for the past winter em ployed in the glass works at Jeannette, Pa., is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Jesse Carson of the township, and Mrs. Harry Mcintosh of Nebraska, and renewing old acquaintanceships. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dunklo and son Willard of Oil City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Killmer oyer Sunday. Mrs. Dunkle is a fine singer and gave a beautiful rendition of the solo "Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken," at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. Sabllla Reck is paying Tiouesta a visit as tbe guest of her son, J. D. W. Reck. It Is Mrs. Reek's first visit to old Tlonesta friends In several years, and they are pleased to note ber good Lealth considering her advanced years, being upward of elghty-nlue. MUCH DAMAGE BY LlfjiHTM.MJ. A Burn and Two Oil Tanks Burned Iu Tlonesta Township. The thunder storm of Friday after noon was one of the most severe that has visited tbis section in recent years, a great deal of damage being caused by lightning and by tbe raiu which fell in torrents. A tank house and two 100-barrel tanks on the McKee farm In Tlonesta township, owned by G. II. Lowe & Co., were struck by lightning and burned shortly after four o'clock, together with about 180 bar rels of oil which was stored in the tanks waiting to be run on the following day. The tank bouse was located some distance from the other property on the lease and nothing else was endangered by tbe lire. Tbe company's loss will be about $"00, exclusive of tbe shut-down which was made necessary by the destruction of the tanks. About 4:30 tbe same afternoon the large barn of Allison W. Mong, on his farm ln the Redbrush section of Tiouesta town ship, was struck by lightning and com pletely destroyed by the fire which fol lowed the bolt. Mr. Mong had just come from his plowing and was unhitching his horses ln tbe shed attached to tbe barn when the building was struck at the comb of the roof, the lightning couiing down both tbe front corners and within ten feet of where Mr. Mong was stand ing. He was somewhat stunned but managed to get tbe horses out and also a wagon from the barn floor. The lire caugbt in the straw and Mr. Mong had bis bauds severely burued in trying to extinguish it. It soon got beyond bis control on account of the high wind blowing. Tbe barn was a good one, 38x60 feet and two stories high. In it was stored 100 bushels of oats, 50 bushels of wheat, five bushels of buckwheat, 500 pounds of chop, 40 pounds of wool, 2,(NKI feet of pine and chestnut lumber, a top buggy, a two-seated back, a binder, a fanning mill and cutting box, four or five tons of bay and straw, and other farm implements. All tbis was dostroytd, as well as some meat buried in the oats.'and good Winchester rille, which bad been taken out to shoot Borne crows. Mr. Mong's loss will exceed $1,500, on which there was an Insurance of $600. He will rebuild. Lightning also set fire to the homes of Adam Mealy and James McWilliams, iu tbe same neighborhood, during this storm, but tbe fires were extinguished without damage. At Mr. Mealy's home lightning struck the gas line and set fiie to a gas leak under tbe porch and in a few minutes it would have envel oped tbe house. A telephone polo near the bouse was also struck, splluters from It flying through an open window. At Mr. McWilliams' borne tbe light ning entered on the telephone wire, set ting fire to tbe wall. On Monday eve ning of last week James, the seventeen- year-old son of Mr. McWilliams, was rendered unconscious by a bolt of light ning. He was caring for a horse in the barn when tbe lightning struck the roof, coming down a beam. Both the boy and horse were knocked down, the boy being unconscious when found and was revived only after a vigorous rubbing and the services of a physician. He is all right now and able to do his work. Meeting- of the Heading Club. Tbe Tlonesta Reading Club met at the commodious home of Mrs. J. F. Proper last Friday afternoon. As this was the last meeting of the season, the regular program was varied a little to allow Mrs. Gaston to elaborate her paper on "Na tional and Provincial Music." Mrs. Gaston was followed by Mrs. Weuk, who read a short sketch of the life of Alex ander MacDowell, our greatest American composer; by Miss Edith Hopkins, who played In an exquisitely dainty manner MacDowell'a "Shadow Dance," Op. 39, No. 8, and by Mrs. Sbarpe and Mrs. Bailey, who sang in fine voice those glorious hymns, "The Star Spangled Banner," 'America," and Julia Ward Howe's "Battle Hyniu of the Republic." In conclusion Mrs, Gaston read a charm ing little story of the author Thomas Payne, and two verses of his immortal "Home Sweet Home," to a piano accom paniment. Following the serving of delicious re freshments by tbe hospitable hostess, the club held a business meeting. The offi cers of the club elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs, Sharpo; first vice president, Mrs. Angus Carson; sec ond vice president, Mrs. Bailey; secre tary, Mrs. George Siggins; treasurer, Mrs. Dewees; librarian, Mrs. Brown, The new president announced the com mittees for the year as given below: Pro gram Committee, Mrs. Wenk, MrB. Sig gins, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Hopkins, Federation Committee, Mrs. Gaston, Mrs. Brown aud Mrs. Davis. Tbe society adjourned to meet on the last Wedn aday evening in June, at the home of Mrs, Brown, to bear the reports of the com mittee. This will complete tbe work ol the club for the year, which will be taken up again In the fall. The Local Oil Field. In the West Hickory field Carson A Morrow's No. 0 on the A. J. Siggins farm, finished last week, is as good a well as anything yet struck. They are at work on another. The South Penu's No. 2 on the Carter farm struck a pay streak of lubricating oil in the second sand. The rig was moved ten feet and a new bole started for the third sand. If both are good they will be puuiped together. E. Pequignot Is drilling No. 3 on tbo W. P. Siggins farm. In the McKee field Lowe ft Co. have a well due today on the Robinson tract. E. E. Fleming bas a well due today, also on the Roblnsou. Bowman A Herman have moved their machine to Hunter Run to drill a well on the C. A. Love lease. Jacob Wagner's No. 3 ou (he Allio farm, Tlonesta township, was liuished Saturday and was dry, Tbe Harmon A Aul Oil and Gas Co. struck another rich gasser ou Monday on the L. W. Kirk wood lease, three-tourths of a mile west of Tylersburg. This makes the second for this company, both being the best in this vicinity. The PorkioOil and Gas Company, who have a lease in Forest County, have drilled iu their third well and it was as dry as a powder horn. The other two wells drilled are shut ln, but are good ones. Warren Mirror. Operation for Piles will not be neces Bary if you use Man.au Pile Remedy, guaranteed. Price 50u. Sold by J, it, Morgau. The Kodton . -JrifT - , Wc have a fine assortment of these papers in stock. XT t . . 1 !ione ueuer maue. See window. 1 BOVAI BOVARD'S PHARMACY Hopkins' Store. A Store for tlie People. Sole Agents for Queen Quality Shoes. None Better Made. IT DOX'T M AT I I K What kind of a Shoe you waut, we have it. Heavy high cut, medium high or low, dress shoes, vici, velour or patent leather. You can't miss Celling what you wunt iu our Shoe Department. CLOTHING W. Wile & Co. "Clothes of Quality." A full ami complete line for Spring, and they are not only made to wear but tbey fit. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardwaro, Flour and Feed. Every department chock full. Come and see us. L. J. HOPKINS. THE C0NKLIN WAGON With Judd axle will carry fully 23 per cent, more than a wagon with a common axle; is lighter, better, strougor, neater and the best wagoo on the market. Write, telephoue, or come and see us il in need of a wagon. We can save you money. Just Received, a Car Load of Slate and Plaster. We have everything you need to build or farm with. Genuiuo Charcoal Galvanized Iron Spouting is hard to get, but we have it aud every piece is stamped. No guess work. Call and see us. Tionesta Too Often The liuher or mother will arguo that anything is good enough for a wild boy, just so he is covered and safe against the changes of weather. This is a mistake. If you dress children in good clothes they will uot fall to learn how to tiike care of thoin, hut if tin y are handed down from older brothers, mado over and multi -patched, or if the shoddy kind of clothes are put on children, or even the kind without regard to stylo or lit, how can a chilJ learn to appreciate the m? - Boys' Suits. Norfolk styles, sizes 0 to 14. Kvury suit mudo from all wool wear-re sisting cloths, every suit honestly made Boys' Sailor Blouse Suits. Sizes :i to ID. If you waut to dress your youngster correctly buy a blouse suit; blue, brown aud Green serges; l-.ncy cheviots and substantial cassirneres; some suits with an extra Boys' Double Breasted Suits. Sizes '.I to 10. All wool cussimores, worsted aud cheviots; made to stand a boy's wear; trousers to 83 suits are double seat aud knee, taped seams, patent olastio waist bands, 83, 84, 83 to 87.5u. HAM me: SSf fOfiFS. PR The School Question Can he summed up in this way: The very best thing to buy for a Commencement Present Is something that the party can keep as long as they live. .Nothing so good as a Diamond Kin:;, W atch or a Aiec Piece of Jewell', the kind that we sell. IIAKVEY FK1TZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. (Lllll'KTN, Rugs and Linoleums. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $16. 11x12 Axruinster Hugs, 824 Art Squares, Japanese Matting. If you are looking for a Carpet or Ruir, come aud see our line. Hardware. and well trimmed, $:, U.50, $4 to $5. silk collar, 83.50 to 87. ICE: CLOTHIER OILC1IY.PA -of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers