K ittling Fire Insur , ( of the world, and can , u against loss at lowest rates, o are aKuls In this county for the t i r LE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh security for County olllclals, bank oIllclaK eic. If you want to Iluy or Nell Properly, consult our Real Kxtate department. We make a apeclalty ol this Hue of work and cau satisfy you. C. 11 Mil & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. t t I Dunn $ Fulton f Pharmacy f 20 per cent. Discount. For this week only any watch t in stock. Waltham, Elgin, :: New England. ! ! Twenty aud Twenty-five Year Gold Filled Cases. All New Stock ji t DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY I TTTTtTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTt LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AIIVKKTISK.1IKNTS. Lammera. Ad. Penna. Ky. Art. Hopkins. Locals. Win. li. James, Ad. Dunn & Fulton. Ad. Indiana Normal. Ad. Racket Store, Locals. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Frank iin Trust Co. Ad. Kmart it Silberberir. Ad. The Empire Co. Header. Nickel Plate Ry. Reader. J. A. Peoples, "Etray Notice. Sheriff Slronp. Foreign Attachment. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. aud Locals Oil market closed at $1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf Fresh cakes at the Racket Store every week. It -June Kale at the Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City. It Little Butter Cups-something new at the Racket Store. Only 10 cents per pound. It For sale cheap, thoroughbred Berk shire boar. Inquire of Win. S. Clark, Hunter Run, Tionesta twp. It After Dinuer Mints only 10 cents a pound at the Racket Store. Strictly pure aud fresh. Try thorn. It E. E. Fleming saw a half-grown black bear on the Homestead oil lease, In Harmony township, last Thursday. Great opportunities are offered by the Monarch Clothing Co., as their an nual June Sale now on Is a great bargain event. 1' Anythiug you want In the line ol flour and feed can be had at the Hopkins store. Our stock Is always of the freshest aud purest. It The Chautauqua lectures on ancient history aud Bible geography now In progress at Hickory are drawing large audiences. Mr. Arnold gives a special invitation to teachers and students to attend the lecture on Ejiypt at the big tent on Fri day night. The refroNhing showers of Sunday evening did much good to farm and gar den alike. All kinds of vegetation was much benefited. Wild strawberries, far enough ahead of the domestic article in flavor and rich ness, are ripening, and are said to be fairly abundant. The Republican acknowledges an invitatlou to attend the exorcises of com mencement week, June 20lu to 25tli, at Central State Normal School, Lock Ha ven, Pa. You may be thinking of getting a new carpet or rug? Call and see our splendid line belore ordering. We can please you and save you good money. Hopkins. , H W. I. Bartholomew of this city and Leon Watson, of Kellettvllle, are two recent purchasers of automobiles. Mr. Watson purchased a new Rambler from Robert Sublessor.-Warren Times. What about your summer haberdash ery? Our line is always complete and up-to-date. Stylish straw hats, negligee shirts, collars, cull's, ties etc. We're never out of them. Hopkins. It The Siggins Family reunion was held at the hospitable home of A. J. Siggins, at West Hickory, on Friday last, and was attended by a large number of the repre sentatives of this well known family. After all it is the "Queeu Quality" shoe for ladles that fits, wears and looks well. A complete piece of footwear that is not expensive. Hopkins has the ex clusive agency lor this celebrated shoe. James 11. Callopy, late manager. of the Oil City base ball team, is soon to assume the management of the President hotel, and will cnuduct it as a summer resort, so it is said. He will give special attention to the wants of fishermen, from whom be should receive a large patron-ago. ou livery i . t r , and Totter & McCoy having each lost a valuable horse by death. Causes un known, If you are interested and would like to luspect the finest thing In a type writ ing machine that has yet appeared on the market, ask Capt. Knox to show you that new Fox machine. The most nearly vis ible ever Invented. Joseph Anderson of Stewart Run wears the belt now for catching the big trout. He landed two out or Pithole oreok a few days ago, one of which mea sured 27 Inches and the other 17 inches. Both were of the rainbow species. 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 flowering plants he still has asters, carnations and scarlet sage. Call early. Near the river bridge. 2t Congressman Wheeler has recom mended the appointment of John D. Iteyneras postmaster at Marienville to (ill the vacancy caused by the death of George A. Songer, who had been ap pointed and would have taken charge of the office July 1st. Win. Ledebur met with an accident while at work In the bark woods on Rear Creek last Friday that will lay him up for a month or two. By a mis-stroke of his axe he completely severed the great toe and the one next to it on bis right foot, leaving about half of each toe intact. When tempted to criticize the food on the home table, remember the adage that silence is golden. Criticism is never so exasperating to the housekeeper as at the table, where, la spite of hard work and worry, things will occasionally ap pear that are not as she had planned, Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending June, 17 11108: Misa Bessie Wedlook, Mrs. Elmer Swyers, (card), Mr. Ralph Orayblll, (card), Mr. Ernest Urubbs, (card). D. 8. Knox, P. M. For Sale, small farm within limits of Tionesta boro, 15 minutes walk from bus iness portionof town. Twelve acres uuder good state of cultivation, splendid water, good new house aud barn, and small orchard bearing. See or write C. M. Aruer or G. B. Armstrong, Tionesta, Pa. The James Fredricksnn bouse is un dergoing extensive remodeling and en larging, aud will be very much modern ized when completed. It is one of the landmarks of Vine street, and Its re-construction is one of many similar improve ments that are under way at present In our pretty town. Liverymen Potter & McCoy lost a good team horse which died Thursday night. The team was working for the paving contractors aud the horse fell ou Elm street, in front of Ritchey & Car ringer's office, after being unhitched. The animal conld not regain its feet and was hauled to the stable on a stone boat. Rev. A. F. Richards, Pastor, an nounces that there will be Quarterly Meeting at Church Hill, Saturday, June 2lth, at 7:30 p. m., aud Sunday at 10::H) a. m. and 7::t0 p. in. Also preaching at German Hill on Monday and Tuesday, 22d aud 23d, in the evening. Piesiding Elder W. H. McLaughlin will conduct these meetings. Our friends C. C. Cassatt, and W. W. Carson, foamer Forest county boys, who are located at Kelso, Washington, have placed us under obligations for copies of a handsomely Illustrated magazine ex ploiting the beauties and advantages of tbierhome town and the grand county of Cowlitz, whose many resources are being rapidly developed. We see it stated that "the State de partment of Bsherias will place a large quantity of sunlisb at the disposal of the State department of health to place in mosquito haunted streams thlsiummer," presumably to ect up the mosquitoes. This may be a good scheme, but to an or dinary mortal it would appear that "fly lug fish" would be the proper thing. The Presbyterian and Methodist churches of Tionesta will observe Child runs Day next Sunday, the former in the foreuoon, taking up the hour for regular services, at eleven o'clock, and the latter in the evening beginning at 7:45. Inter esting exercises appropriate to the occa sion will be rendored, and the public, which is cordially invited to attend, will doubtless find it profitable to spend the hour with the young folks. Air. I. R. R. Arnold, the stereopticon lecturer, will pitch bis tent on the base ball ground for a ten night course of lec tures on ancient history and Bible geog raphy, commencing Friday night this week. He invites all the churches iu the city to nnite In a gospel service at the tent on Sunday night. The first lecture in the course is Illustrated with about 75 pictures of scenery along the Nile, in Egypt. Hickory people say these are the finest entertainments ever given in that place. The Journal of the American Medi cal Association has made an effort to tubulate statistics regarding Fourth of July casualllies, and has ascertained that iu the past five years, 1,152 persons were killed and 22,520 injured. That certainly constitutes a serious indictment of a na tional folly, and should cause sensible people to think. Why should we con tinue to follow a custom that Is not ouly a serious menace to life and limb, but a very disagreeable one as well? Punxy Spirit. Booze and railroading don't work well togeiher, and railroad companies are putting into etrect the lessons they have learned through the carelessness ofdrink ing employes. The Bessemer com-any is still making war on the boozers in their employ who do not heed the In structions which were issued several weeks ago to cut out the drink ing. Some time ago three employes, with headquar ters at Albion, were charged with intoxi cation, and each one of the men was dis charged. The crop reporting experts of the de partment of agriculture at Washington have Issued a report that la bound to make glad the hearts of housewives ail over this land. The roport estimates that the great American farmer is going to put on the market this summer and fall more fruit of all kinds than the country has known for a long while. Apples, peaches, blackberries, raspberries, canta loupes, watermelons, cabbage and onions this vear show an nveriiowmg anuuuance. Last year only 37.4 of the whole peach crop survived. This year T.f per cent, will reach the market. There is a 10 per cent, increase in apples. A bumber crop of blackberries and raspberries is assured. Both sugar cane and beet sugar is also on the increase. Miss Maud Slbble, or German Hill, while walking through the bank yard at her home, discovered a large land turtle weighing four pounds aud on top of the shell were the following Initials, "H. L. W, 1901" and "A. A. 1007." There were also two small gimlet holes In the back of Its shell. Mr. Henry Slbble took the turtle up along the macadamized road and liberated It. It could go some and if any one finds it again they will be more lucky than Maud was. MesarB. Beck & Ott, contractors for the reconstruction of Elm and Bridge streets In the borough, are progressing rapidly these days, much of the grading having been already completed, and the cement curbing at the upper end of town where the brick paving is to begin, is be ing laid. Down to the lower corner of the cemetery the ourbing is to be flush with the paving, and from there on to the River bridge It will be raised to the reg ulation height. With favorable weather the work ought to be pretty well along toward completion by the first or middle of September, The school board of Hickory town ship, at a meeting on June 8th, elected tho following teachers for the ensuing year: Endeavor, No. 4 and principal of high school, Miss Laura K. Stnutz; No. 3, Missive Carpenter; No. 2, Miss Julia Anderson; No 1, Miss May Wbaley; White, Miss Myrna Mclntyre; Reaver Valley, M its Ethel Douglass; Church Hill, Miss Clo E. Green; Albaugh, Miss Lydia Albaugb; Queen, Miss Mary McKean; Otter, Claude Terrlll. The term will be gin on September 7th Bud will probably be eight months. The tax levy was fixed at 13 mills for school purposes and 5 mills for building pu poses. The Harmony towushlp school board at Its meeting Monday elected the follow ing teachers for the eusuing year: Neill town, MiBS Jennie DeLo; Allender Run, Miss Pearl Elliott; Washington, Miss May Elliott; Trunkeyville, Miss Mamie Engdahl; Fleming Hill, Miss Martha Morrow; West Hickory, No. 1, Miss Mary Casey; No. 2, not yet elected. There was no election for the River Hill school as the board is figuring on vacat ing the school and sending the pupils to the Tionesta schools. The term will be eight months, beginning on August 31st. The lax levy Is 12 mills for school aud 2 mills for building purposes. The anuual family reunion in honor of Mrs. Conrad Ledebur was held at the home of her son Frederick Ledebur, Ger man Hill, on Saturdry last, 13th inst., that being the mother's 05th birthday. A large gathering of relatives and friends was present to congratulate this remark able old lady and to felicitate with her on such a rare and pleasant occasion, A bountiful dinner was served and the en joyment of everyone present was com plete, and none seemed happier than the guest of honor herself. Mrs, Ledebur retains all hnr faculties to a remarkable degree and she "gets around" sprier than many much youuger than herself. Friends of Mrs. Fred Dryor, to the number of sixty-five called at the pleas ant family homestead on Hunter Run last Saturday aud gave her a complete surprise. The atlair was conceived and arranged by Mrs. Jury ofTidioute, moth er of Mrs Dryer, and twenty-three of the guests were from Tidioute. The after noon was most delightfully passed by the happy company of friends, and a bountiful dinner was served by them, which included an eight-gallon reservior of ice cream. The genial hostess was taken completely by surprise, and when a large tally-ho load of friends halted at her door aud begau to alight she realized for the first that she was the victim ot the cleverly planned celebration of her birth day. The Titusviile Herald of yesterday contained a lather startling news item from Eudoavor, the home of Congressman Wheeler, to the effect that be bad been prostrated by an attack of heart failure while in church on Sunday morning last, and bad to be taken home in a carriage. The facts are that Mr. Wheeler's attack was of a very trivial natuie aud was all over in a minute, and he was able to walk out of the church without assistance. Since then be has been busily engaged at his desk at the office and says he never felt better iu his Hie, Our Congressman Is not of the bandbox sort, but rather one of the robust kind, whose out-door labors afford him lots of healthful exercise, keeping his muscles hardened and bis appetite sharpened. The officials of the post office depart ment have given their approval to a plan of the division of Information of, the de partment of commerce and labor, which contemplates making use of the services of postmasters and rural carriers as an adjunct to the employment work or the division. The postmasters will be re quired to send out through the carriers to farmers and others on the various routes tributary to their offices, return postal cards prepared by the division of infor mation, that will contaiu instructions how to secure help from among immi grants. The oards will contain blanks, which, when properly filled, will bring to the farmers or other employer of labor just the number and character of work men that be desires. The plan is a good one under certain conditions, but it seems to The Times that at the present time it would encourage Immigration that is not needed. Erie Times. Mrs. Samuel Sliker died at the family home near Jobnlowen, Pa., Saturday, Juue 13, 1008, after an illness of more than a year ol tuberculosis. She was the daughter of the late Joseph and Sarah Mong of Tionesta township, and was born August 10, 1808, being aged 39 years, 9 months and 27 days. She is survived by her husband, two sons and one daughter; also by ber mother aud the following brothers and sisters: James Mong of Sbippenville, Pa., George W. Mong or Independence, Kansas, Lyman and Pres ton Mong of Tionesta twp., Mrs. Clarence Carbaugb or Newmansville, Mrs. George Burhenn of German Hill, aud Miss Flor ence Mong, at homo. Mrs, Sliker was greatly beloved for her many good quali ties of m ind aud heart. She was a devot ed wife, a kind and loving mother, agood neighbor and a faithful friend. The high esteem in which she was held by all who knew her was attosted by the very large concourse of friends that attended her fuueral, which was held Monday after noon at the Washington church, near Licklngville, and which was conducted by Rev. E. L. Mouroe of Tionesta. Operation for Piles will not be neces Bary if you use Manan Pile Remedy, guaranteed. Price 50o. Sold by J. R, Morgan, , PERSONAL John Lawrence was home from Perry, N. Y., over Sunday. Miss Leoua Scowden Is visiting Meadville friends this week. Mrs. J, R. Muse visited friends in Franklin Monday of II) is week, Miss Essie Scowden returned Satur day from her visit in Braddock, Pa, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Coe, Jr., of Pleasantvllle, June 12th, a eon. Miss Ida Fones has been elected for the fourth term as teacher in the schools ol Slverly. Mrs. J, N, Sandrock spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Rachel Sandrock, iu Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Vrey returned Satur day from a month's visit with friends in Mercer county, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Burhenn, of German Hill, last Friday morning. Dr. Charles Harris of Jenks town ship was transacting business at the coun ty seat Monday. Misses Anna and Mabel Sbreve of Oil City were guests of Mrs. James Shreve over Sunday. George Birtcil and family ofSbippen ville, have been enjoying the past week visiting Tionesta friends. N, E. Holmes of Meadville, was a visitor among old friends In this section a few da a of the past week. Miss Helen Smearbaugb, who has speut the past year at Los Augeles, Cali fornia, is expected home today. Rev. O. D. Stone of Warren was a guest of Rev. W. O. Calhoun over Sun day and preached for the latter at all bis appointments. Misses Margaret and Madeline Yetter of Kane came down last evening to spend their summer vacation with their aunt, Mrs. J. E. Wenk. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey and son Thomas went to Grove City, Monday, to attend the commencement exercises of Grove City College. Miss May Banner, Miss Louise Clark and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell enjoyed a plcnio dinner in the woods near H unter station last Friday, going down and returning on the train. The Franklin News of Monday states that James L. Black, of Oil City, and Ella C. Reynolds, of Redclyffe, Forest county, were married in Franklin by legal acknowledgment. M Isb Fern Bowman has been elected teacher of room No. 1 in the Elm street school, Titusviile, Pa., at a salary or $."000 per month. She will graduate from Edinboro Normal on June 2tth. Francis H. Irwin, of Franklin came up Monday for a two days' visit with bis uncle, Judge Irwin, and goes from here to Lake Nippering, Ontario, where be will join a company of friends for an out ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck were in Meadville last Thursday night to attend the commencement exercises or the Com mercial college, from which Institution their eon Dallas was one of a class of eighty-seven graduates. Rev. W. O. Calhoun and Rev. H. A Bailey went to Sheffield Tuesday morn-. Ing to attend a meeting or the Jamestown District Ministerial Association of tbe Methodist Episcopsl Cburcb, which was held there Monday and Tuesday. Wm. E. Morgau expects to leave next Monday for Denver, Colorado, where he will visit biB brother, Fred, for a short time aud then continue his trip to Los Angeles and other sections or California, and if the lay or the land suits him be may stay indefinitely. J. C. Kepler is packing up bis house hold goods, preparatory to removing with his family to Marienville. We are sincerely sorry to part with such good citizens as Friend Kepler and bis family, but congratulate Marienville upon the accession to its citizenship. Brook ville Republican. Mrs. J. II. Derickson left for Kenton, Ohio, on Saturday in response to a tele gram advising her or the death or hnr sister, Mrs, Keziab Moore. Although she had been In 111 health Tor several months death came unexpectedly. Mrs. Moore was aged about 05 years, and was known to a few ol our towns people, hav ing visited her sister here some years ago. R. J. Sigwortli of Leeper, Pa., a brother of S. 8. Sigworth or this place, is In a dangerous condition at his home, suffering from an attack of blood poison. About six weeks ago Mr. Sigworth had tbe end or the first finger on his left hand sawed off In a mill and the wound be came Infected, blood poison resulting. His condition is causing considerable alarm to his friends. Miss Leon a Rowmau, of East Hick ory, lias been re-elected to ber position In the high school at Franklin, at a salary of fS7.50 per month. In the Oil City schools the following teachers, well known here, have been re-elected: Misa Evelyn York, German and English, high school, salary $75.00; Miss Hattie Gould, principal of the 3rd Ward school, salary 70.00; Miss Medora Goettel, musio teacbor, salary $75.00, In the annual examinations, con ducted by tbe State board of examiners at the Clarion State Norms! School this week, Forest county was represented in the senior class by the following students who successfully passed the test and will be graduated from tbe institution next week: Miss Lena Anderson, Brookston; Miss Maude Caulield, Tionesta; Miss Marje Dunn, Tionesta; Miss Amy Hep ler, Clarington; IraShoup, Mu.ette, -Prof. O. W. Mitchell, for the past three years principal or the Marienville schools, and at present in charge or the Summer Normal at this place, has been apprisod of his election to the Principal ship or the schools at Johnsouburg, Elk county, which have an average attend ance or more than a thousand pupils. I'rof. Mitchell is an educator of high Btandlng and we predict that the schools or Johnsonbtirg will prosper under his supervision. Miss Nan L. Mildren or Philadel phia arrived here Tuesday and lias taken up the primary work in the summer school in a manner which promises the fullest measure of success. For a num ber of years Miss Mildren has beeu su pervisory principal of primary work In the schools or Frederick county, Mary laud, and she comes recommended as one of the best In her profession. In her work here two periods will be given each afternoon, one for graded and the other for ungraded schools. Senteuce Suspended. The Pittsburg Gazette Times, and the Pittsburg Dispatch, or tbe 11th Inst, con tained tbe followiug report of the U. S. District Court's action in the case against E. W. Bowman: "Sentence was suspend ed until October by Judge Young in the United States district court yesterday, In the case of Ernest W, Bowman, formerly assistant cashier of the Citizens National bank of Tionesta, who pleaded guilty to making false entries aud abstracting funds. A petition signed by most of tbe bank's directors asking that sentence be suspended, was presented to the court. Tbe shortage was about $10,000, all of which has been made up by Bowman and bis relatives." The Local Oil Field. In tbe West Hickory oil field E. Pe qulgnot finished and shot bis No, 8 well on tbe W, P. Siggins farm, last Thurs day, and It will be a fair producer. On the same day Carson S Morrow finished aud shot their No. 7 on the A, J. Siggins farm, which will make a small well. Another well is under way on each or these leases. Orion Siggins' No. 1 on bis farm between the first two mentioned, struck a pay streak last Saturday. Tho well was shot Monday and will make a small producer. He is prepared to 'drill a number of wells. In tbe Balltown field F. C. Proper drilled in a good well last week on the Proper reserve. The well was said to be good for 25 barrels natural and was shot Monday. E. E. Fleming will shoot No. 10 well today for the Titus Farm Oil Co. on Hunter Run. It is showing up for an average producer. C. A. Love shot a well Tuesday ou bis lease adjoining the Titus (arm and It is show ing up for a good one. Fruit Trees Are Itllghted. A very serious blight seems to be affecting the apple and pear trees in this place, and reports from a number of our farmer friends out in the country would indicate that tbe trouble is quite general. What has caused the trouble no one can tell but the fact remains that many of the trees are turning brown and appear to be dying, and unless something can be doue to prevent tbe spread of the blight the apple crop is likely to be a lailure. At first it was thought It might be the oyster shell scale, that pest having made Its appearance in eastern Ohio, but per sons who have bad experience with the scale declare that there Is no sign of scale on the trees hereabouts, but rather that the trees have tbe appearance of having been stung by an insect. The trouble begins at tbe extreme ends of the branches and has been noticeable for a week or more. We would recommend that infected branches be sent to Prof. H. A. Surface. Economic Zoologist of Penn sylvania, Harrisburg, Pa., who will give an expert opinion and recommend a remedy. In tbe meantime a spraying with tbe Bordeaux mixture would not be out of place. This Is made of six pounds of sulphate of copper, four pounds of lime and a hair barrel or water for each. Dissolve separately and mix together. Fish Wardens Get Busy. Tionesta had a visitation from Warden M. F. Albert and County Detective Hiram Browm, of Venango county, Stale fish officials last Thursday afternoon. These gentlemen alighted from tbe 4:10 train and bad hardly gotten into town when they found a victim in the person of young Donald Campbell, tbe 15-year-old son of W. J. Campbell, who had been trying his luck on suntish, which bony Utile nibblers seem to be protected by the laws of tbe great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Donald had hooked nine of the fish and was exhibiting his catch to all who cared to "have a look," entirely oblivious of tbe fact that he had trims grossed the statutes, and was subject to i heavy fine. The officials confiscated the basket of "Bunnies" and made intona tion against the offender before Squire Randall, who set the bearing for 7:30 o'clock that evening. At this bearing tbe prosecutor made a compromise with Mr. Campbell, father of the boy, whereby the line was reduoed from f'.iO.OO-ten dollars per to $30.00 and costs, which amounted to f2.00. Thus ended the first chapter. On Friday tivening local fish warden Bohall arrested Julius Shreve, another boy of about fifteen summers, for using an unlawful device in an attempt to loop a few suckers otr the river biidge. The boy was taken before Squire D. W. Clark, and the evidence disclosed that be bad a wire loop fastened with a line to a fishing rod, but bad caught no fish. Nevertheless he not the full extont of the law, $25.00 fine and costs, amounting In all to $'20.50, The fine and costs in this case were after ward reduced to six dollars, which was paid by the boy's brother. Estroy Motlce. Came to the premises of the under signed in Harmony township, Forest county, Pa., about June 1st, 1!M)H, a brown horse, with white stripe in face; weight about 13)10 pounds. The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take tbe horse away, otherwlao he will be disposed of as tho law directs, J. A. Pkoplks. West Hickory, Pa., June 15, 1908. That new summer suit still awaits you at Ibis store. We handle tbe world famed M. Wile Co. clothing, every garment of which is guaranteed exactly as represent ed, and our customers are always pleased. Hopkins. It Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for young and old is prompt relief for coughs, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R. Morgan. MARRIED. DICKEY PENNELL. At the resi dence or F. F. Whittekin, in Tionesta, June 10, 1908, by Rev. II. A. Bailey, Dr. Ross V. Dickey and Miss Elizabotli O. Pennoll, both of Lima, Ohio. SUTLEY EMERT. At Endeavor, Pa., June 10, 1908, by Rev. J. F. Soberer, Mr. Earl Sutley of West Hickory, and Miss Ireue Emert of German Hill. G USTA FSON - K EN N ISO N-1 n Tiones ta, June 13, 1908, by D. W. Clark. J. P., Mr. Carl Gustafson, of Sheffield, Pa., and Miss Agnes M. Kennison, of Wat son Farm, Forest county, Pa. , FOREMAN ST1TZINGKR At the res idence of the bride, in Tionesta, June 13, 1908, by Rov. E. L. Monroe, Mr. V. D, Foreman and Miss Uuzol Stitzingor, both of Tionesta. The Kscfron Pap et We have a fine assortment of these papers in stock. None better made. See window. BOVARD'S PHARMACY Hopkins' Store. A Store for the People. Sole Queen Quality Shoes. None Better Made. IT BOX'T MATTER What kind of a Shoe you want, we have it. Heavy high cut, medium high or low, drees shoes, vici, velour or patent leuthor. You can't miss Celling what you waut in our Shoe Department. CLOTHING W. Wile & Co. "Clothes of Quality." A full and complete line for Spring, and they am not only made to wear but they fit. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Flour and Feed. Every department chock full. Come and see us. L. J. HOPKINS. THE C0NKLIN WAGON With Judd axle will carry fully 25 per cent, more than a wagon with a common axle; is lighter, better, stronger, neater and the best wagon on the market. Write, telephoue, or come and see us it iu 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. Genuiue Charcoal Galvanized Iron .Spouting is hard to get, but we have it and every piece is stamped. Mo guess work. Call aud see us. Tionesta We Suggest Blue Serge for Your Summer Suit. ' Why? Because it is aWays neat and proper, can be worn with a light vest or no vest at all, and is as natty, cool and comfortable as an outing suit as it is appropriate for business we'.r. At $15.00 and $20.00. Most men select blue serge suits at these two prices, yet we have tbein as low as SI1 anil as high as 825, and whatever tho price you may rest as sured the value is excoptioually good. Our Serges are Pure Worsted, Finely finished and of fast color; and the tailoring is of the usual high order that characterizes our clothes. As we cheerfully oiler to replace any suit that proves unsatisfactory, you will see that we have the fullest confi dence in Uieir quality. Our rango of sizes is complete regular, stout, reg ulars for the retrulur size man aud Btouts for tho large man up to 4H size 810, $15, 8K.5li, $20 aud $25. TT wrrzzf "oaisl pr 41 ST, The School Question Can be summed up in this way: Tbe 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 Watch or a H'icc Viecc of Jewelry, the kind that we sell. IIAKVEY FlllTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Ageula for Rugs and Linoleums. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $16. '.1x12 AxminBter Rugs, $24 Art Squares, Japanese Matting. If you are looking for a Carpet or Rue, come aud see our-line. Hardware. ice clothier OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers