uiinir Fire Insur . i,C the world, aod caa . .....Hint loss at lowest rates, . o uueuts In this county for the ...LE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. anil can furnlHh security for County olllclals, ubuk oiuuiaia, eio. If you want to Buy or Sell Properly, consult our Roal Kstate department. We tnaae a Hpeciauy 01 mis line of work and can eatisiy you. C. H. AMR & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. f 1 Dunn & Fulton I Pharmacy Pickles and Preserves i Now is the time and this 'is the place to se cure your Spices, Tur meric, Mustard and Celery Seed. Always fresh and of the best quality. T i DUNN FULTON PHARMACY I Warren Business College. Our one year scholarship for f.SO.00 is an invextiuent that can not bo beaten. By securing it before our opening; on Sep tember 1st, by a payment of $10.00 it will only cost J75.00. We are constantly receiving calls for our students to till positions. HusIupbs men want our students as they are prop erly trained lor any olllce pobition. NOW is the time to enroll. C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADYEKTISKJIENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. I jammers. Ad. Wm. U. James, Ad. The MoCuen Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Win. HiciiardM. Local. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart iC Silherberg. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Katharine Osgood, Ijocal. Kdinboro Normal. Loral, (irove City College. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. V. W. Devoe A Co. Reader. Lock Haven Normal. Locals. Hoff Ilnsiness College. Local. Pineule Medicine Co. Locals. Chamberlain Medicine Co. Readors, Court Proclamation, Trial List and Confirmation Notice. Oil market closed at $1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at tbis office. tf Wm. Lawrence is extensively re modeling bis home across the creek. Wanted, a bay borse, about 1 or 14 bundred pounds, 5 to 7 years old, for team work. Apply to Wm. Richards, Mayburg, Pa. lit Grapes of a good quality have made their appearance In the local market, and from all reports the supply will be abun dant tbis season. j-The State oilers free tuition to pros pective teachers at Kdinboro Normal. Full term opens Soptomber 8th, Cata logue free. Jobu P. Bigler, Priulpal. Committee No. 1 of the Ladies Aid Society of the Proibyteriuo church will hold a market in the lecture room of the church next Saturday afternoon, begin ning Bt 3 o'clock. If your potatoes are rotting don't be in a hurry to dig them. Let them stay in the ground till they get through rotting. A few cold days will usually put an end to the rot, says an exchange. For Sale Cheap. A Smith Premier Typewriter and an Organ, both In first class condition. Will be sold at reasona ble prices for cash. Apply to Miss Kath arine Osgood, Tionesta, Pa. It Mr. and Mrs. Ray Birtoll are called upon to mourn the death, on Monday evening, of their Infant daughter, born in the morning of the same day. The burial look place last evening in Riverside cem etery. Charles Ayling of Hemlock, who has been ill with smallpox for some time past is now convalescent and his body has cleared of the postules. He will soon be able to be released from quarantine. saya the Warren Times. The Shawayanda "Y" will hold a market in Kindergarten Hall, Endeavor, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every thing you want in the way of baking and you will also find fresh vegetables, so come early and help the Y's. A union temperance meeting will be hold in tho Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, which all Hre cordially invited to attend. Mr. Zuck, superin tendent of the Anti-Saloon Leagueoftbis State, will deliver a lecture on tbis occa sion. Grove City College maintains four high grade college courses and a school of music not equalled at auy other point in Pennsylvania. The Fall term will begin September the 22d. Address all com munications to the President, Isaao C. Keller. It , , , edubsilay, J i i.. .j ' . ii-cui registration to en' title you to a vole this fall. The assessor will be at your polling place today for the purpose of accommodating all who desire to register. George Burhenn of German Hill cap tured a second large goshawk on his farm one day last week, which had been play ing bavoo with his chickens. Tbe bird was of the same species as the one Sam uel Cowan had In captivity here and George saya there tre number of them about his place. Remember The Hoff Business Col lege is the only one that has turned out a graduate In Warren, Penn'a, during the past five years. Don't be deceived. Our graduates are holding good positions. Send for our literature. Fall Term opens Sept. 1st. I. J. Hoff and L, J. Holmes, Proprietors. It A cage of about thirty homing pigeons was received here Saturday by Agent W. C. Imel, of the Adams Express Co. The birds were the property of the Seneca Plying Club of Rochester, N. Y. Tbey were liberated Sunday morning at 8:53 and started due north without any fur ther preliminaries. The borough school begins next Mon day with a oorps of six Instructors, The building has been thoroughly overhauled and put In very com lor table condition for the reception of the pupils, the stand' ard has been greatly advanced and there la every reason to believe that this will prove a most successful school term. The Buffalo Express of Satusday saya that Joseph Weaver, who was playing third bane for Dunkirk against Falconer at the Fredonia fair, Friday, tore the lig amenta In bis right ankle while sliding to third base in the first Inning, The paper says the loss of their third baseman caused Dunkirk to lose the game S to 2. The Inauguration of a two-cent rate of postage between the United States and Great Britain, which will begin October 1st, is a notable advance in means of communication between the two great English-speaking nations. Doubtless this will eventually be followed by a similar reductiou of rates to other coun tries. Herman Blum, while working In the woods near bis farm on German Hill j es terday met with a painful Injury. In as sisting to turn over a stick of timber the stick rolled In such a manner as to catch bis right ankle and Inflict severe bruises, but fortunately breaking no bones. Mr, Blum will be laid off from work for some time while Buffering much pain. A few students can yet be accommo dated in tbe dormitories of the Lock Haven State Normal School for tbe Fall term beginuing September 7lb. The school Is usually filled during tbe entire year, hence tbe number of rooms are limited. You will make no mistake if you select this thoroughly established school. Address the Principal for a catalogue. It Moss Barber, of Forest county, was In Brookville last Friday and Saturday, called here to attend tbe funeral of bis youngest sister, Mrs. Bullers, who had died in a hospital in Philadelphia, after an operation. Tho funeral was on Thurs day and Interment was in tbe Butler cemetery. Mr. Barber bad not been in Brookville before for over twenty years. Democrat. A large number of young people go away to school each year. To those who are considering the question of a school, we desire to call their attention to the Lock Haven Slate Normal School, This institution has a fine reputation for doing excellent work. It is modern and up to date. It is In a prosperous condition. Tbe Fall term begins September 7tb. Write for a catalogue. 11 All crops are maturing early this sea son, even the crops of tbe Cropps, as is at tested by our farmer friend Jacob Cropp of Cropp H ill, who brings in a tine speci men of his corn crop that Is ready for tbe cutter and will be harvested and "shocked', this week. Mr. Cropp planted this corn in the latter part of May and it has taken just three months to come to maturity. That's "going some," tbe boys would tell you. -Henry Lobmeyer, of German Mill Green township, out his right foot very severely with an axe, Monday forenoon. He was cutting brush when he struck bis foot between the second and third toes, severing an attery. Dr. J. C, Dunn was quickly summoned but before be could reach the scene the young man was in danger of bleeding to death, fainting sev eral times. lie was all right and im proving at last accounts. Postmaster D. S. Knox has a very sore right hand, the result of getting it cut with a hatchet Monday alternoon. He was assisting in the erection of an ice bouse on his premises and was using a hatchet when it came loose from the ban die. In coming down the bltt struck him squarely across tbe knuckles, sever ing the oords of tbe two middle fingers. Dr. Duun dressed bis injuries and states that it will be some time before be will be able to use tbe hand. The venerable Walter R. Johns, for mauy years a resident aod prominent citizen of Oil City, died at his home in that city Saturday afternoon. He was one of the pioneer journalists of the oil regions of Pennsylvania, having estab lished the Oil City Register along In tbe early sixties, and as a writer of oil region history his fame will last through many years. Since taking a position with the national Transit company, about 10 years ago be had ouly occasionally written for tbe press. Mr, Johns was one of the most loveableof men, possessing a Kindly disposition aod genial personality which endeared him to all who bad the pleasure of bis acquaintance. There is a serious drouth on and has been for two weeks or more, since which time no rain has fallen in tbis section. The days are dry and hot while the nights are genei ally cool with mercury almost touching the frost line at times. Pastures are showing the effect of the dry weather materially, and unless there is a radical change to greater moisture soon tbe meadows and grazing lands will be past recovery tbis season. Other crops are beginning to show symptoms of blight, notably tbe buckwheat, which just now stands In need of rain. The roads are dusty almost beyond toleration. But that gentle little patter last night freshened up all nature wondertully hereabouts, and the indications tbis morning are for more of the tame. Gib Morgan, who bat been enoying furlough of three months In this neigh borhood, left Monday for Tennessee, where he la an inmate of the Johnson City Soldiers' Home. Mr. Morgan has many friends here who will wish him a pleasant winter and a safe return to his old home town next year. Emtenton News. Wilson King, who Is farming the William Diekrager place, out in tbe Posey field district in Hickory twp., was in town Monday and left us a mesa of lemon cuoumbers. This variety is rather rare In this section, and when ripe re semble a lemon in appearance and size, but they are plea9anter to the taste, and are quite superior In flavor to tbe regular long green" cucumber. Miss Lula Haugh and her Sunday School class, of Nebraska, were in town today and picnicked in the grove near tbe Pratt home. Tbey were accompanied from Nebraska by Misses Grace Reed and Janet Ilaugb, of Nebraska, Misses Pauline and Laura Gaiser, of Brooklyn, and Miss Ruth Ralentine, of Clarion Some Sheffield friends also helped to make merry. Sheffield Observer. Peter Hinkle of Erie spent last Satur day visiting at tbe home of D. W. Clark. Mr. H. spent the greater portion of bis long life In tbe employ of the Lake Shore railroad and had much to do with the construction of that great system. In looking over tbe street paviug operations going on in tbis borough be pronounced it one of tbe best pieces of work that bas come under his notice in a long time, and thinks that Tionesta is fortunate in being favored with contractors who are putting In such honest work. Persoual mention from last week'a Tidioute News: Miss Lulu Crouch of East Hickory was a guest of Miss Emma Magill over Sunday. Mrs. Walter Al len was the guest of 'Mrs. Gus B. Evans at Endeavor during tbe week. Mrs. Martha Morrow and daughter, Miss Nan cy, are visiting relatives at Pleaeantville. Mrs. Allen Turner of West Hickory entertained Saturday with adinner party, Among tbe guests were Mrs. C. E.White, Mrs. W. D. Allen, Mrs. G. N. MacDonald, Mrs. Janet Sbirey and Mrs. Walter Allen from Tidioute. W. C. Imel, agent of the P. R. K. at tbis place, was in Erie Thursday, with other agents, receiving instructions in tbe use of a new filing case. A recent ruling of the inter-Btate commerce com mission makes obligatory the placing of one of these cases in each station by Oct, 1st, In which case must be filed a com plete liBt of the tariffs in force from such ofQce. Tbetariils shall be open to tbe inspection of the public at all times, un der tbe care of the agent. The new ar rangement will simplify tbe filing of the tariffs and will be a great convenience both to the shippers and the agent. Walter S. Brown of Punxsutawney spent a few days of last week here very pleasantly with bis wife and daughter, who bad been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown, He brought along his fishing tackle, having beard glowing accounts of tbe beautiful old Al legheny as a fisherman's paradise, aud on Friday he thoroughly convinced himself of the truth of these stories by landing one of the finest specimens of the gamy muscallonge that has been taken tbis sea son, a 10-pounder. It was Mr. Brown's intention to stay a few days longer, but in order to convince bis home friends of his fine catch he bad to get there with tbe goods. We have a notion that he'll not be hard to coax back here on a future occasion as such luck Is not apt to be soon forgotten. Forty-nine years ago Friday tbe dis covery of oil took place. That' event which has since worked such miracles in tbe world of science, industry and com merce, is one which will always be re membered by the people of Titusville. It was Aug. 28, 1859, that the bit in tbe old Drake well first touched tbe oil sand. The Canadobta chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are. preparing a personal appeal to the people of Titusville andofoildom generally for funds with which to erect a suitable memorial, which will be unveiled one year from to day. It is expected that on Monday this appeal will be sent out, A discovery of tbe magnitude of that of Col. Drake's needs something more than the mere passing notice of the people of tbis section of tbe country. Titusville Herald. Dr. F. E. Allison, and his nephew, M. Allison Rishel, of Clinton county, were callers at the Republican office Monday morning. Mr. Risbel came to attend tbe Allison family reunion at Monarch Park on Friday. His mother is a Bister of Dr. Allison and is one of six women in Pennsylvania who have tbe distinction of being daughters of Revolu tionary soldiers, Dr. Allison being the last and only surviving son of a soldier of that memorable war for freedom. Tbe Fianklin News printsa fine likeness of tbis 81-yfar old boy, and says that be presided over the reunion banquet with all the grace and dignity of bis distin guished relative, tbe late Senator W, B. Allison. The reunion was perhaps tbe most successful one that has yet been held by this well known family, upward of a hundred members being present on tbis occasion. Mr. Henry J. Wilder, of Washington D. C, a representative of the Bureau of Soils, Department of Agriculture, bas been traveling throughout Forest county during the past week in tbe interest of tbe work of tbe bureau. He is one of a corps of men sent out by the bureau who have been making a preliminary survey of the soil conditions of all the counties in northwestern Pennsylvania. Mr. Wilder has covered the county pretty thoroughly and as stated above bis work bas been merely a preliminary survey of the soil and tbe kind and condition of tbe crops raised. This work is undertaken by tbe department with a view of making a thorongb survey at a later date, the ultimate object being to instruct tbe peo ple in these localities as to what the soil is and what crops should be planted to se cure the largest returns lor the labor ex pended. His report will be that condi tions in Forest couuty will warraut a more thorough Burvey, so it is probable that wben the department is able to take the matter up tbe work will be done. Tbis is a matter which should interest every resident of the county, as tbe time is rapidly approaching wben our people must depend upon agriculture as a means of livelihood. Mr. Wilder was accompa nied by bis wife aud they were quartered at tbe Hotel Weaver. Tbey departed tbis morning for Austin, Potter couuty. PERSONAL. Miss Fern-Dunn is visiting relatives at Cooperstown, Pa,, this week, August Stromquist of Marienville was a county seat visitor Thursday. Mrs. John Conway of Titusville la visiting her sister, Mrs. S. S. Canfield. Miss Delia Sandrock visited her sis ter, Mrs. Fred Ludwig, at Titusville last week, Misa Anna Anderson came home Monday from Polk, Pa., for a week'a vacation. Mrs. Sherrlll Smith went to Cuba, N. Y., the last of tbe week for.'a visitatber old borne. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer and children, of Tidioute, spent Suuday at Edward Graham's. Miss Hannah G. Irwin of Franklin, is a guest at tbe home of ber brother, Judge Irwin this week. Miss Nettie Clark left Saturday to return to ber work in New York City, after a abort visit at borne. Miss Muriel Dunn went to Warren, Sunday, where she will attend (be high acbool during tbe coming year, Mrs. Charles S. Hunter and son George leave today for a month's visit with relatives In Boston, Mass. W. M. Gorman of East Hickory, and 'Squire W. P. Slggius of West Hickory were Tionesta visitors yesterday. MIssKittie Ilepler went to Porkey the last of the week, where she will have charge of tbe school for another year. Alton Warden of Endeavor was tbe guest of Russell Hopkins Friday night and attended tbe party at Bovard'a ball. James Marks of Tidioute was a guest of Howard Kelly Friday and Sat urday, coming down to attend tbe party. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swaggart of Kane were tbe guests of their niece, Mrs. A. L. Thomson, of Jamleson Station, last week, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey have been visiting relatives and friends In Clarion and Jefferson counties during tbe past ten days. Mrs. Albert Lusher and daughters, MiHHes Flossie and Hazel, of Allegheny, Pa., were guests of Mrs. John Noble over Sunday. Mrs. Mary B. Canan and daughter Ruth, of Franklin, were guests of tbe former's cousin, Sheriff A, W, Stroup, last week. Miss Florence Fulton left for Parker Saturday where she began her labora as a teacher in the schools of that city tbe first of tbis week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman are mov ing to Titusville where their daughter, Miss Fern, will be engaged in teaching this fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston have been visiting Crawlord county friends tbe past week and attended tbe (Jtica harvest home picuio Wednesday. Prof. Frank W. Gill, tbe new prin cipal of tbe Borough schools, arrived here Tuesday and is preparing for the opening of the schools next Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Barton H. Bromley and three children and Mrs. Fred Gl- nader, of Oil City, were guests at the home of J. G. Bromloy over Sunday. Miss Ida Paup went to Brookville, Pa., Friday, where she bas charge of Room L, Grade 8 and Freshman H, S. In in tbe public schools, which began Mon day morning. F. E. Kifl'er is moving bis family from East Hickory and will become a citizen of tbe borough, occupying a part of the remodeled Lauson houtie next to the gas office. Miss Florence Klinestiver, returniug from ber vacation which was spent at Conneaut Lake, stopped a few days with Tionesta friends, returning to ber home at Warren Monday evening. Mr. J. C. Geist, protbonotary of For est county, and a candidate for re-election at the general election in November, was among our callers on Saturday. Brook ville Republican of last week. Miss Edith Gayley, of Ronceverte, W. Va., who has been a guest at the home ofW. L. Deitz, left on mail today for Starr, Forest county, where she will teach school. Kane Republican. George A. Birtoll, Q. A. McElhatten, J. F. Metzgar and Dr, J. R. Bangert, of Sbippenville, drove over Saturday to en joy a night'a spearing on tbe river, re turning borne Sunday evening. Mrs. J. W. Lusher and daughter Mabel, of Titusville, spent a few days the last of tbe week witb the family of the former's brother, Wm. H. Harrison, and are now visiting relatives In Hickory. -Mrs. Orion Sigglns of West Hickory attended the laying of tbe corner atone of the new M. E. church here last Wednes day and returned home proud in the pos session of the trowel which Bishop Warne used in laying tbe stone. Mrs. W. W. Jamleson and daughter, Miss Eleanor, who had been spending tbe summer at the old borne of the former near Tidioute, stop pod a day or two of last week witb J. W. Jamieson's family here, while on their return borne at Par kersburg, W, Va. Mrs. C. C. Rumberger returned to Grove City last Wednesday evening, after a pleasant visit with friends here. She bas removed temporarily to Evans City, Butler county, and will reside there this winter, where ber daughter, Miss Mary, has been elected to teach Room No. 3 In tbe public schools. Leonard Agnew left Monday for a six weeks' visit in Oregon, combining busi ness with pleasure. His dangler, Miss Alice Agnew, accompanied him as far as Toledo, Ohio, where she will visit ber cousin and take in the National encamp ment of the G. A, R., expecting to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. J. II. Derickson, Mrs. Geo. F. Watson, Mrs. A. B. Kelly, Mrs, Sule May Sharpe, Mrs. J, A. Adams, Mrs. J, B, Agnew, Mrs. J. P. lluling, Mrs. A.B. Root, Miss Genavieve Doutt, Rov. II. A. Bailey, Tionesta; Mrs. Edward Beck, Warreu, and Miss Edua Neill, Bradford, drove up to Kellettyille yesterday morn lug to attend the annual convention of the County W. C. T. U. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping-cough and all bron chial and throat trouble. Mothers es- Pecially recommend it for children, 'leasant to take, geutly laxative. Sold by J. R. Morgan. The Coruer Stone Laid. With appropriate ceremonies and in the presence of a large concourse of peo ple, many of whom bad come a long dis tance, tbe corner atone of tbe new Tio nesta Methodist Episcopal church was laid last Wednesday afternoon, August 20th. As briefly noted In these columns last week, tbe ceremonies incident thereto began Sunday evening at the M. E, church with a sermon by tbe pastor, Rev. W. O. Calhoun. This was followed on Monday evening with a sermon by Rev. R. A. Buzza, and a platform meeting on Tuesday evening, which was addressed by Revs. J. P. Hicks, F. M. Small. J. R. Rankin, R. A. Buzza, O. H. Nickle, D. A. Piatt, W. E. Davis, H. A. Bailey, B. F. Felt and W. O. Calboun, tbe first five named being former pastors of tbe congregation. Tbe ceremonies of the laying of tbe corner stone began promptly at two o'clock on Wednesday and were in charge of Bishop F. W, Warne, of India, and the ritual of tbe church was closely followed throughout, the announcements, prayer and responses being made by tbe Revs. Calhoun, Nickle, Rankin and Small. A platform bad been erected on the wall of tbe new building, which was occupied by tbe donors of tbe church, Messrs. T. D. Collins, G. F. Watson and F. X. Kreltler, tbe visiting clergymen, choir and others. At the close of the ritual servioes Bishop Warne descended from the platform and faking a trowel assisted In the actual laying of the stone. After tbe benediction the audience repaired to the M. E. church, where tbe bishop gave a fine address, taking as his tbeme the significance of the act 'he congregation had just pei formed. During all these services beautiful music, specially pre' pared, was rendered by a largely aug. mented choir and added much to tbe joy of the occasion. Tbe corner stone Is of brown stone, about two and one-half feet square, and beara tbe inscription, "M. E. Church, 1908." It was laid in tbe wall at tbe southwest corner and in a tin box which was placed In the space lea at the bottom of the stone were placed tbe following ar tides: Photographs of T. D. Collins, F. X. Kreltler, G. F. Watson, Mrs. A. B. Root, Rey. F. M. Small, Rev. C. C. Rum berger and Rev. W. O. Calboun and wife; roll of membership of tbe cburcb; names of tbe Official Board; tbe personal record of the work of Rev. C. C. Kumberger while pastor here; copies of the Porkst Republican of Aug. 19 and 26, tbe Dem ocratic Vindicator of Aug. 20 and 27, New York Advocate, Pittsburg Christian Ad vocate, Ep worth Herald, and Oil City Derrick of Aug. 2i; Bible carried by F. X. Kreitler during tbe Civil War; copy of tbe discipline of tbe cburcb; a hymn book with the names of all tbe ministers present, as well as tbe names of the con tractors; minutes of Erie Conference for 1907; a short history of the church, and tbe visiting cards of a number of tbe citi zens of Tionesta. The following Is a complete list of tbe out-of-town ministers present: Bishop P. W. Warne, of India; Rev. D. A. Piatt, of Franklin, District Superintendent Fiank lln District; Rev. Dr. J. R. Rankin, of Jamestown, N. Y., District Superintend ent Jamestown District; Rev. J. P. Hicks, of Glen Hazel; Rev. F. M. Small, of Fer dinand; Rev. R. A. Buzza, of Meudville; Kev. O. H. Nickle, of Warren: Rey. W E. Davis, of West Hickoiy; Rev. A. J. Rinker and Rev. W. U. Downing, of Tidioute. On Wednesday evening Bishop Warne gave a very Interesting. lecture in tbe M E. cburcb, which was listened to witb rapt attention by a large audience. The subject was a part of his experiences in tbe missionary work in India, to which work be bas consecrated his life and where be bas leen located for more than twenty-one years. A free-will offering of $25.00 was given to assist In the work of the missionary training schools, whose good work ho so graphically portrayed. Claringrton. Mrs. Heasly and Mrs. Mechling are at Kellettville attending the W. C. T. U. convention. Rev. Wilson and wife of Dunlo, Pa., are visiting in town, Mr, Wilson was a former pastor here. Rev. Haun leaves tbis week for tbe U. R. conference. Kev. Summerville preached his farewell sermon Saturday night. Misa Olive Myers was visiting in town a few days. Geo. M. Duokle was home for a few days from Pittsburg, where be is em ployed. Our schools opened this week with Prof. Piatt and Miss Ilepler as teachers. Jas, Barlett of Kane is building the rig aud the contractor bas tbe tools moved in, so we will have a well drilling in Barnett township this week. On Monday of last week we bad a fire in town. Mr. O. B. Hottel'a house, witb the contents, was burned. It is a serious loss to tbe family. It took the whole town to save L. 8. Coon's bouse. Every thing was carried out and of course was somewhat destroyed. Last week was red letter week in the base ball business among tbe old fans. Tbey attended every day aud played witb old time vigor, consisting of noise, jang ling and scrapping, but no bloodshed. Tbe Sigel ball team came In last Tuesday and worsted our follows, this being one out of three. Ralph Mechling and Robert Henderson commenced their schools tbis week, Mechling at Greenwood and Henderson at Blue Ridge. Prepare Yourself. The demand for well trained men and women was never greater than it is to day. For those who are well, equipped, positions are waiting. Tbe Clarion Nor mal offers unusual advantages at a very low cost. Write to the principal, J. George Becbt, Clarion, Pa., for catalogue and information. It ool lor llilfiiumirwi. "I took two of Chain ber lulu's Stomach aud Liver Tablets last night, and I feel fifty per ceut. better than I have for weeks, says J. J. Firestone of Allegan, Micb. "Tbey are certainly a fine article for biliousness." For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Samples free. To those afflicted witb kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Pineules for tbe Kidneys brings relief in tbe first dose. Hundreds of people today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 daye' trial fl. Tbey purity the bloou. solu by J. K, Morgau. COW EASE la a preparation to prevent The Fly-pest on Horses and Cows. Contains Dotbiog injurious. Cows give more milk and Horses do mors work if not worried by flies Spray or sprinkle iu the stable or on tbe animal. $1 per gallon. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Shirt Waists at HaJf Price. A final clearance of all Shirt Waists. Prices to make quick work. Not all the sizes in every style. Waists ranging in price from 50o to $3. Strxw Ha,ts a,t HaJf Price. All grades and styles of Summer Hals at half the regular price. The price must close them out. When ynu cau get a new hat for 10c, 25c or a Dollar Hat for 50c, everybody ought to wear a Dew bat. Oxfords ott HaJf Price. We have a table of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxfords that we will close out at just half regular price. Worth your while to look at tbem. You will find something that you cau use aud tave money ou. Men's Dress Shirts Just Half Price. A Dice line of all sizes that wo want to cleau out before tbe new goods arrive. They are bargains that don't show up every day. We Sell the Slidewell Collar. No more trouble with your Necktie. No extra price. Come aod 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 wagou on the market. Write, telephoue, or come aud see us it in need of a wagon. We can save you money. Just Received, a Car Load of Slate and Plaster. We bave everything you need to build or farm with. Genuine Charcoal Galvanized Iron Spouting is hard to get, but we have it and every piece is stamped. Call and see us. Tionesta If We Sold Hts by the CaJervdr We would not advertise Fall Styles light weight coat is a necessity, and by ought not to wear a straw hat with an Manufacturers are of one opinion being a soft hat season aud lots of colors, because of their extensive sale in the eastern cities in the spring. Hut as only guessing at best, we sre pre pared with either aud all colors, $2, $.50 and $3. Stetson Hts. When we show you a ''Stetsou1' in ing you the best hat mado in the world. If you like the satisfaction and economy of wearing tiio finest hat pos sible to produce we have a Stetson in Isoaver stock, extra light weight, price Other qualities, $", $1 50, $1 and OhX L PR 41Xsene:ca.st. 1IAMMEKS Ltr r The Best Ever. Our Presidential Watch Fobs. WILLIAM II. Til X or WILLI AH J. IlltYAX. Gray finish 15c each Gold finish 35o each Mail orders promptly filled. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. No guess work, Hardware. now, hut with the cool evenings a tbe way we have them, and a man overcoat. for once at least in regard to this either a soft or stiff hat wo are show a black still' hut made from clear $l. $.'. ICE: CL-QTHIEF OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers