, uiuding Fire Insur
, i4 of the world, and can
, a u.iiust lose at lowest rates,
, i.ro agents In this county for the
iiilE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnlNh security for County
olliclals, bank olUcialN, elo.
If you want to
Buy or Sell Property,
coiihuU our Real Estate department We
make a specialty ol this line of work and
can satisfy you.
C. M. ADD k SON,
TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA.
TTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTT
: Dunn & Fulton
Pharmacy
Pickles
and
I Preserves
Now is the time and
this is the place to se
cure your Spices, Tur
meric, Mustard and
Celery Seed.
Always fresh and of
I the best quality.
t DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Warren
Business
College.
Do you know that our instructors have
all spent several years in actuxl practice
iu their respective lines, aside from
teaching They know the art of Book
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele
praphintr, iVo., Iroin a business view.
Few schools cau make such claims. This
is the place to learn practical! v. Join us.
C. W. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AIIVEKTISKJIENTH.
Lammers. Ad.
Penna. Ky. Ad.
Wm. B.James. Ad.
H'ibiiison A Son. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart fc Silberberjr. Ad.
Tiouetta Hardware. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Orove City College. Local.
F. W. Devoe A Co. Reader.
Hoff liusiness Colleiie. Reader.
Warreu Busiuess College. Ad.
Oil market closed at f 1.78.
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. tf
Gordon Haslet moved last week into
a half of the house recently rebuilt by F.
R Lanson, on Elm street.
Wanted, a bay horse, about IS or 14
hundred pounds, 5 to 7 years old, for
team work. Apply to Wm. Richards,
Mayburg, Pa. 2t
Mr. Marshall of the Casket factory
had the two middle fingers of his right
hand severely cut while handling a piece
of silver plate yeBterday, making a very
painful injury.
Nine of the homing pigeons liberated
here at 8:53 a week ago Sunday morning,
arrived al their lofts in Rochester, N. Y.,
before 12:30 the same day. The distance
is about 150 miles.
Students are admitted to the Edin
boro Normal School at any time during
the year to any of the courses. Fall term
opens September 8ih, HNM. Catalogue
free. John F. Hitler, Principal.
Aura Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Foreman, fell against a window
at their home last Saturday, cutting quite
a bad gash iu his right elbow. Dr. Bo
vard was obliged to put in several stitches
to close the wound.
A pick-up team of Tiouesta base ball
players went to Nebraska last Saturday
and defeated the team there by a score of
15 to 3. The battories were, for Tionesta,
Stroup and Shrlver; for Nebraska, Moody
and Small. The boys report that tney
were royally treated and had a fine time.
--Two base ball teams representing
West Hickory and Stewart Run met and
played a very close and interesting game
on the Tionesta grounds last Saturday
afternoon, the former winning out hy a
score of 7 to C. Sheehan and Johnson
formed the battery for West Hickory and
Whitton, Childs and O'Hara for Stewart
Run.
Grove City College is open four terms
in the year, Fall, Winter, Spring, and
Summer. Teachers and others employed
for a part of the year should investigate
the opportunities of getting both the
Spring and Summer terms (full terms)
during the coming college year. The
Fall term will begin September the 22d.
Address the President, Issao C Ketler.
If there are auy prettier streams than
the Allegheny River they are not Indi
cated on the map. -Oil City Blizzard. To
which ex-congressman Smith of the
l'uny Spirit, who has been on the
ground and knows whereof he speaks,
adds: "Aud it might be stated, since the
matter is up, that the Allegheny ought to
be useful as well as ornamental. But the
railroailB are not ambitious to have it
alackwalered, and take great pleasure In
giving a representative who gets unduly
ambitious along those lines a sound rap
ou ihe cocoanut."
i Waguer Jt
, . i i.roitor at Marienville
this county, bad burned at Monroe,
Washington, on the 26th ult., entailing a
loss of about $100,000, included in which
were 50,000 shingles and 230.000 feet of
lumber. The plant will be replaced with
a more modern concern.
The Tionesta schools opened Monday
with the following teachers and enroll
ment, whloh latter no doubt will be
somewhat increased before the end of the
week : Miss Blanche Pease, No. 1, 27;
Miss Katharine Osgood, No. 2, 27; Miss
June Herman, No. 3, 33; C. F. Feit, No.
4, 33; Frank W. GUI, principal, Orla
Moore, assistant, No. 5 and high school,
44. Total enrollment, 164.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaffer cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary
at their home at Economy, Pa., on the
18th Inst,, at whicb were present all of the
nine children born to them, all residents
of Economy, besides 27 other invited
guests. One of the sons of this worthy
couple is W. Scott Shaffer, at one time a
citizen of Tionesta, and well remembered
by many Forest county friends.
On Wednesday, Sept. 23, a reunion of
the relatives of the Range family will be
held on Pollock's Island, between Pol
lock's bridge and Millvillage, Pa. All
relatives of the old John Range family
aie invited to attend and bring well tilled
baskets, also to take part in the program.
Many descendants of this well remem
bered pioneer still reside in this section,
a number ol whom will doubtless attend
Ibis event.
-At West Hickory E. O. Peq'uignot
got an average well in his No. 8 on the
W. P. Slggins farm, the last of the week.
Dr. W. Q. Morrow, J. G. Carson, W. II.
Stiles and J. C. Geist form a company
which drilled in a well yesterday on the
Dale Island, below the mouth of Little
Hickory. The well was shot and Is said
to be making a good showing for a pro
ducer. Lowe A Co.'s No. 2 on the Kirk
tract, Hickory township, was finished
yesterday and was dry.
The Pennsylvania State College con
tinues to give free Correspondence
Courses in Agriculture to all who are in
terested, and who are unable to attend
the college in person. Instruction is
given In thirty-two different subjects.
Beiug supported by state appropriation,
no fee is required for either enrollment
or instruction. A circular desoriidng
these courses and blank application for
enrollment may be had by addressing the
Superintendent of Correspondence
Courses at State College, Centre County,
Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Laughliu, an Inmate
at the county home, died at that institu
tion on Sunday morning last at 0:20
o'clock. She had been brought from
Marienville two months ago and bad been
bed last ever since. Her age was 76 years,
and she had been a widow lor thirty
years, and the mother of eight children.
Appropriate funeral services were con
ducted at the home by Rev. II. A. Bailey
and attended by four members of Tio
nesta W. C. T. U., on Monday afternoon,
after which the remains were taken to
Marienville for interment.
Several transfers of property have
taken place in the Boro during the past
week. F. R. Lanson has purchased from
Daniel Walters and F. C. Proper the
building and lot on Elm Btreot, next to
the Citizens bank. The building is to be
overhauled and repaired. Mrs. W. E.
McUee has purchased from Mrs. Anna
Dewalt and F. R. Lanson the house and
lot on Bridge street, now occupied by
Mrs. Dewalt. She expects to repair the
house for occupancy by her family In the
near future. Mrs. Mary Gleniug has
purchased from Charles A. Anderson bis
house aud lot fronting on River street.
Possession will be given on October 1st.
Mr. Anderson retains the lot fronting on
Bridge street.
James Vancamp, for many years a
resident of this community, died at hit
home, west side of the river, in Tionesta
twp., yesterday noon, after an Illness ex
tending over a period of three years, of
kidney trouble. He was aged 64 years
and was born in Clarion county, where
he spent most of his life. He leaves sur
viving his wife, whose maiden name was
Bailey, two sons, William and James, and
two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Bigley and
Mrs. Charles Llttlefield. The deceased
was a quiet, unassuming man who at
tended strictly to bia own atralrs, and
lived peaceably with bia neighbors, all of
whom respected him. The funeral will
be held tomorrow with interment in the
Bailey family burial plot, near Johnlo-v-en,
Pa.
Contrary to expectations the Buffalo,
Rochester A Pittsburg Railway Co. is
making preparations to be relieved of the
restrictions of the two cent rate law. It
is estimated that suits in equity will be
filed In every county In the Stateof Penn
sylvania touched by its lines and that in
at least one of the cases the Supreme
Court will be appealed to. In confirma
tion of this report a bill in equity was
tiled on Tuesday in the courts of Clear
field county by the company's attorneys,
Thomas H. Murray and C. H. McCauley.
It has been the belief of many business
men that this railroad company, which is
liberal in its views and has heretofore
had the good will of the traveler and
seemingly has been making money,
would not make any attempt to get from
under the provisions of the 2-cent rate
law, but in this they were mistaken as
the above proceeding would indicate.
Kane Republican.
According to reports the potato crop
in this section of the country will be the
lightest in many years. The long dry
spell would, in the ordinary course of
events, be injurious to the potato crnp
but added to this there has been a blight,
making great ravages in the fields in
practically every part of the country.
The blight first made Its appearance about
August 1. The potato vines began to
wither and in a short time many were
dead. The potatoes, which in many fields
were just beginning to form, were stopped
in their growth, and the farmers say that
potatoes will reach fabulous prices before
next spring. It la not only this State that
has so tiered. In New York State the
potato crop is ruined and many owners of
farms of over one hundred acres will be
compelled to buy potatoes before next
spring. The people who plauted their
late potatoes very early are the only ones
who are shaking bands with themselves
at present, fur they will have a full crop.
Those who planted at the usual time will
not dig over their fields in many cases.
The trustees of the Clarion Slate Nor
mal School have just awarded a contract
for the erection of ladies' dormitory to
Milsom Bierkamper, Contractors, Kit-
tanning. The new building, when com
pleted, will cost $75,000.00. This will be
one of the finest aud most up-to-date
Normal School buildings In the State. It
will contain a dining room with a capac
ity for 500 students and will have all the
modern conveniences. Students' rooms
will each be supplied with hot and cold
water, steam heat and eleotrio light.
There will be a large reception room on
the first floor and ladies' parlors on the
other floors. The structure will be of
brick, Btone, concrete and Iron which
will render it tire proof. This will be a
notable addition to the present splendid
buildings of the plant and will make it
possible to accommodate the increasingly
large number of students who are enter
ing this excellent school.
Tuesday morning of last week Wm.
Guiton Jr. and Frank Smith drove out
from this place with a single rig which
tbey had hired fro n the Potter McCoy
livery to go to Guitonville, but Instead
they drove the rig to Marienville, where
they attempted to dispose of the horse and
buggy to A in 08 Wallers and Mid Peters.
Before negotiations were finally closed
Mr. McCoy was made aware of what was
going on and he telephoned to Marienville
to have the rig held, and Immediately
started alter it. Meanwhilo Guiton and
Smith left the place. McCoy met Sheriff
Stroup at Marienville, who was there on
other official business, and they followed
the two young men to Sheffield where
the chief of police had Intercepted them.
They were brought back to Marienville
and given a hearing before Esquire II. S.
Brock way, who bound them over for
their appearance at court, Guiton iu the
sum of $500, aud Smith $250. Sheriff
Stroup brought them to Tiouesta aud In
default of bail lodged them in jail.
Oil City will soon have another busi
ness building of which she may be proud.
The new Levi block, occupying a ban
dred feet square, fronting on Seneca,
Ceutre and Sycamore streets, is nearing
completion, and will be one of the hand
somest in western Ponsylvania. Joe
Levi, the enterprising shoe dealer, is the
owner of this elegant structure, which is
built of buff brick and In the latest style
of architure, aud bis elegant shoe empor
ium will occupy the large ground floor
fronting'on three streets. The two upper
stories are fitted up for ollice rooms and
have already been engaged by business
men for that purpose. Mr. Levi expects
to be located in his now home in about
two months, and his stock of shoes, al
ways the best that monoy can buy, will
he a sight for the artistic beholder, un
equalled between Pittsburg and Buffalo.
The proprietor is receiving many deserv
ed compliments on bis enterprise in giv
ing Oil City such a substantial and beau
tiful acquisition to its already splendid
class of business blocks.
The borne of Mr. and Mrs. John No
ble, of Tionesta, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding Friday, Septembor 4tb,
at high noon, when their daughter, Miss
Mary, became the wife of Mr. O. B.
Kelley, of Marienville. The ceremony
was witnessed by only the immediate
relatives and a few intimate friends and
was performed by Rev. R. A. Zahniser,
of Oil City, The couple was unattended.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white silk trimmed with all-over lace.
A ftor hearty congratulations from all the
assembled guests a delicious three-course
wedding breakfast was served. The
bride and groom received many hand
some gifts, among them being one of $400
from the father of the groom, Mr. Wm.
Kelley, of TruemauB, who with bis wife
and son Earl, was of the guests present.
The bappy couple have gone to house
keeping in a newly furnished home in
Marienville, where the groom is a teacher
in the public schools. May health, hap
piness and prosperity attend them is the
wish of their many friends.
Osgood Family Reunion.
The eleventh annual reunion of the Os
good Family was held at Newtown mills
on Saturday last, aud was one of the most
largely attended and successful events of
any that have preceded it. Mr. aud Mrs.
W. F. Jones were host aud hostess on this
pleasant occasion, and the elegance and
grace with which this worthy couple
catered to the enjoyment of the large
assemblage gained them many flattering
compliments from the happy guests.
Tables more than eighty feet in length
bad been provided, aflordlug a comfort
able seat to every one present. At 1:30
o'clock Just one hundred and nineteen
persons sat down to partake of the bounti
ful spread under the weight of whicb the
tables fairly groaned. A full hour was
consumed in the discussion of this splen
did banquet and every moment of the
time was made merry with laughter and
pleasant chat.
At 3:30 the business meeting was called
to order aud the business affairs of the
association were disposed of. The follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
chosen: President aud corresponding
secretary, Geo. W. Osgood; Secretary, W.
F. Jones; Treasurer, Mrs. G, W, Osgood.
The home of E. J. Bebrens, near Starr,
was selected as the place for holding the
nextreuniou, first Saturday in Septem
ber, 1909.
The following members of the Osgood
family were present: Otis Rudolph and
family 8, E. J. Bebrens and family 0, W.
B. Osgood and family 4, W. F. Jones and
family 4, Mrs. Kate Burdick and son,
Smethport, Pa., W. L. Osgood and family
6, George W. Osgood aud family 5, Lafay
ette Osgood. Total 37.
Invited guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gelst and
two sons, Mtb. John Flick, L. L. Zuver,
Tionesta; James Church and family,
Charles P. Baukhead, who furnished
eplendid entertainment with his large
phonograph, East Hickory; Frank Ru
dolph and family, Endeavor; Ed. Ru
dolph and family, Whig Hill; Fred Ru
dolph and family, E. S. Blum and family,
Mrs. Fred Diekragor and two daughters,
J, M. Zuendel and two sous, Miss Hun
ter, Starr; Mrs. R Rudolph and two
daughters, Harry Rudolph and family,
Mrs. Conrad Paul and son and two
daughters, Clarance Jones and family,
Mrs. J. B. Carpenter aud family, Mrs
Wm. Blausser and family and guests, Mr)
aud Mrs. Kearney and two children, Mrs.
Coy and family, Mr. and Mrs. David
Storer, Miss Mildred Weller. Mrs. B. M,
Jones and grand-daughter, Newtown.
Ring's Little Liver Pills for bilious
ness, sick-headache. They keep you well.
25c. Try them. Sold by J. R. Murgau.
PERSONAL.
R.'B. Kitfer of Endeavor was a pleas
ant caller at this office last Saturday.
-Miss Edith Hopkins went to Oil City
Tuesday for a week's visit with friends.
Mrs. B. M. Deweea leaves today for a
few weeks' visit with ber son Joseph, at
Salem, Ohio.
Miss Ida Fonea went to Siverly, Pa.,
Saturday, to resume ber work as a teacher
In the public schools.
-Mr. and Mrs. William White of Ti
tusyille were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J,
J, Landers over Sunday.
Hon. N. P. Wheeler and N. P.
Wheeler, Jr., of Endeavor, were business
visitors in Tionesta last Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Partridge of Pittsburg,
Pa., arrived here Friday for a two weeks'
visit with ber mother, Mrs. J. G. Dale.
Mrs. Mary L. Thomson and Mrs. R,
E. Haines returned last Thursday from a
week's visit with relatives at Nebraska.
Misses Elizabeth and Frances Har
mon, of Pittsburg, were guests of Miss
Edith Hopkins Irom Saturday till Tues
day. Miss May Sanner entertained her
oiusin, Miss Einolyu Williams of Frank
lin, from Thursday till Saturday of last
week,
El ias Davis and Mr. and Mrs. D. K.
Falvay of WestQeld, N. Y.,8pent Sunday
at the home of their son and brother, Lee
Davis.
Miss Grace Kelly of Petroleum Cen
ter, Pa., was a guest of Miss Emma Ar
nor during the past week, returning home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Suodgrass took
advantage of the excursion and Bpent
Sunday and Monday witli relatives In
Bradford.
Misses Gertrude and Mary Irwin, of
Franklin, were guests at the home of their
uncle, Judge Irwin, a few days of Ihe
past week.
-Mr. and Mrs. O. D. O'Dell of Rey
noldsville, Pa., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Morrison, Thursday and
Friday last.
L. A. Buzard, of Lainison, Alabama,
Joined bis wife who has been visiting here
for some weeks past, and will remain Iu
the north for a short time.
Miss Jennie Wolfe of Tionesta town
ship returned Tuesday from Jamestown,
N., where she had been attending the M.
E. Conference since Saturday.
Miss Blanche Hunttir begau teaching
at Byromtown last week, having been
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of the former teacher.
Rev. and Mrs. K. A. Zahniser and
two children, of Oil City, were guests at
the borne of the former's father, H. M.
Zahuiser, last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Fred. Lud wig of Titusvillo.
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mohney of
Oil City, were visitors over Sunday of the
parents of the ladies, Mr. and J. N. Sand
rock. Mr. and Mrs, E. Goodrich, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Yroman aud Miss Carrie
Cross, of Titusville, spent Sunday and
Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. O. C,
Stroup.
Cyril Daniels, of the West Side, baa
been confined to the house for the psst
two weeks with an attack of typhoid le
ver, but seems now to be on the road to
recovery.
The families of John A, Dawson and
George R. E. Dawson have removed to
Philadelphia Pa., for the winter and are
pleasantly located at 108 Mayland street,
German town.
Mrs. Arthur Faul and Mrs. Harry
Fries of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ered
Kelley of Marietta, W. Va., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs, F. Wenk at the county
home last week.
Dr. J. C, Dunn returned Tuesday
from a week's vacation trip, during
which he visited Jamestown and Sher
man, N. Y., and Pittsburg, Rochester
aud Freedom, Pa.
Roy E. Jensen of Starr left last
Thursday for South Connellsville, Pa.,
to take up his duties as principal of the
Gibson bigb school, to which position he
had been re-elected.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. E. Gerow left Tues
day for a week'B visit in Bulfaln, N, Y.,
and Toronto, Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. H.
W, Horner came down from Allegheny
Springs to look after tbe Central House
In their absence.
-Mrs C. W. Clark was called to Mill
Village, Erie county, to attend tbe funoral
of Mrs. Nancy Hunter, widow of tbe late
John Hunter, whicb took place yesterday.
The deceased and her husband were for
mer residents of this eommunity.
A. J. Engdahl of West Hickory was
a visitor in Tionesta last Saturday and
favored us with a call. Mr. Engdabl'a
many friends were pleased to note a
marked improvement in his hVallh aud
hope that be may completely recover.
Miss Arietta Robinson entertained
her Sabbath school class at her home last
Wednosday evening, and on Friday after
noon Mrs. J. E. Wenk entertained her
class of young ladles at her home, both
occasions being greatly enjoyed by tbe
young folks.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. G. Wyman, last
Friday evening, entertained tlio members
ol the camping party which enjoyed such
a delightful outing at "Camp Tionesta"
last month. The young folk enjoyed
their reunion to the fullest extent until
near the midnight hour.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Shotts of Tylers
burg, Pa., were business visitors in Tio
nesta last Saturday. Mr. Shotts Informs
us that they make an annual visit to
Tionesta aud be Dever falls to drop a
dollar on the editor's desk each time to
keep his Rkpuhmuan paid a year ahead.
Why DriiKtflstN Ht'coniitieiid Cliniiibcrliilii'ii
Colic, Cholera mid IMnrrliova Kcini'ity.
Mr. Frank C. Hanrahan, a prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, Vs., Bays. "For
the past -ix years I have sold and recom
mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Jt is a great
remedy and one of the best patent medi
cines on the market. I handle some
others for the same purpose that pay me
a larger prolit, but this remedy is so sure
to ell'ect a cure, aud my customers so
certain to appreciate my recommending
it to him, that I gave it the preference."
For sale by Dunn A Fulton,
Heps Laxative Cough Syrup always
brings quick relief to coughs, colds,
hoarseness, whooping cough aud all bron
chial and throat trouble. Mothers es
pecially recommend it for children,
l'leasant to take, geutly laxative. Sold
by J. R. Morgan,
HORSES KILLED, BARN BURNED.
Barn of R. L. and James Haslet Struck
by Lightning Sunday.
During a severe electrical storm about
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon lightning
struck tbe barn of R. L. and James Has
let In this borough, killing two horses and
burning the building. Immediately after
the bolt fell the two owners of the proper
ty and the near neighbors discovered tbal
tbe barn bad been fired and before tbey
reached the spot the hay mow was ablaze
all over, aud In less than thirty minutes
the building was a smouldering heap,
The two horses, a very handsome team of
jet blacks owned by James Haslet and
used for drawing bia funeral car, were
killed by the bolt, only one of tbem
showing the least sign of life when tbe
men reached the barn. Kenneth Haslet's
pretty little pony was taken out safely,
but a calf, which bad bten forgotten in
tbe exoitement, perished in the flames.
Two buggies, a furniture hack, a small
hearse aud the funeral car were saved,
but considerable other property Includ
ing bay, grain, etc., was burned. The
fire hose were brought into requisition,
but were only usetul in saving; other
buildings, tbe barn being past rescue in
five minutes after beiug struck.
The building was owned Jointly by R.
L. and James Haslet, the contents belong
ing to tbe latter, whose loss is consider
able, having lately refused an offer of $300
for one of tbe horses that was killed. The
total loss is about $1,500, with no insur
ance. M. E. Conference Appointments.
At tbe M. E. Conference at Jamestown,
N. Y., Bishop Hamilton announced the
following appointments on Monday:
Franklin District District Superin
tendent, D. A, Piatt, Franklin; Byrom
town, supply; Callensbure, Henry Small
enberer; Clarington, J. R. Miller, Bup
ply; Cbicora, J. E. lams; Clintonville, J.
K. Hillard; East Brady, T. J. Hamilton;
Eau Claire, H. B. Davis; Einlenton and
Foxburg, C. H. Framplon; Fertigs, Chas.
Campbell, supply; Franklin, R, K,
Brown; Knox and Marienville, II. E.
Pblpna; Karns Citv, W. P. L Uhlan;
Kavlor. Thomas Pollard; Kellettville, R.
J. Montgomery; Oil City, Bethel, J. K.
Wblppo, Grace, J. A. Clemens, Trinity,
A. C. Ellis; Parkers Landing, John
Lusher; Petrolia and Bruin, J. K. Rich;
Polk, J, A. Hovis; Robinson Chapel, J.
M. Foster; Rockland, W. J. Hewitt;
Rouseville and Plummer, il. F. Miller;
Salem, S. E. Winger; Shippeuville, A.
B. Wilkinson; Seueca, L, II. Sblndle
decker; Sberrett and Rlmerton, D. J.
Frum; Tylersburg, M. B. Riley; Tidioute,
A. J. Rinker; Tionesta and Nebraska,
W. O. Calhoun; West Hickory, W. E.
Davis. West Monterey and Queenston,
L. R; Phlpps; West Sunbury, O. D.
Walker.
Clarion District District Superintend
ent, J. B. NefT, DuBois; Clarion, W. K,
Crosby! Frostburg, J, P. Hicks, supply;
Ridgway, H. A. Kills.
Erie District District Superintendent,
W. P. Murray, Erie; Albiou. O. II.
Nickle; Findley's Lake, H. S. Bat?s.
Jamestown District-District Superin
tendent, J. It. Rankin, Jamestown; Cly
mer, E. D. Mowre.v; Shelheld, J. A.
McCamey; Warren, First, H. M. Cona
way, Grace, Norman LaMarche.
Meadville District District Superin
tendent, H. G. Dudds, Meadville; Coop
erstown, H. K. Steele; Kdinboro, 11. li.
Potter: Ferdinand. F. M. Small; Mead
ville. State, R. A. Buzza; Pleasantville
and Enterprise, V. f . uuiiKle; Titusville
S. M. Gordon.
Newcastle District District Superin
tendent, T. W. Douglas, New Castle;
Sbarpsville, a. Li, roll Ike.
Kellettville.
Loretta Castner, who has been visiting
Blanche Hendricks, returned to her
borne at Crown, Wednesday.
Rev. R. J. Montgomery is attending
M. E, Conference at Jamestown, X, Y.
Mrs. Lewis Arner, who has been visit
ing ber sister, Mrs. S. O. Smith, of Shef
field, returned borne Thursday.
Eugene Holmes of Meadville was the
guest of Frank Henderson over Sunday.
Mrs. C. Y. Detar aud children, who
have been visiting relatives in Clarion
county, returned borne Wednesday.
Geo. R. Johnson, Leon Watson, Dr. C.
Y, Detar and Frank Henderson spent
several days at Jamestown, N, Y., last
week, attending Conference.
The W, 0. T, U. convention held at the
M. E. church, Tuesday and Wednesday,
was well attended. The program was
both instructive and entertaining.
The I. O. O. F. picnic billod for Thurs
day, Sept. 10th, is expected to be a great
treat for our people. There have been
Invitations Bent out to six lodges and we
expect a large crowd, Tbe program con
sists of a ball game, balloon ascension
and other sports. A merry go round
will be on the grounds. Everybody
come and enjoy a day with us.
Last Saturday the Marienville ball team
came over to play our local team two
games. The first game was an easy vic
tory for our team, the score being 12 to 0.
The second game was also won by our
team, tbe score being 13 to 8. Our boys
were in excellent shape for playing, es
pecially Dennis Kayes, our pitcher, he
pitching both games nod doing excellent
work.
Next Thursday the Tylersburg ball
team will meet our team on the home
grounds aud a great game is expected.
Wo hope to see our team come oil' vic
torious. '
llollt Saved Gallons.
Devoe Is worth $1 or $.1 a gallon, put-on;
how much Is another paint worth?
Depends ou bow many gallons you've
got to put-on, to be equal to one of Devoe,
Mr. J. J. Hall, Shetlleld, Pa., painted
two bouses one coat, five years ago, lead-aud-oil,
took 40 gallons.
Last summer bought 40 gallons Devoe
for same houses; had 10 gallons left.
Mr. N. Avery, Delhi, N, Y., ownB two
houses exactly alike; painted one with
Devoe; took 6 gallons. The other with
some other; took 12 gallons.
What'd you give for those off paints?
Bear In mind, you've got to pay for tho
painting.
Dunn A Fulton.
Worth Tour Notice.
The Hoff Business College opened its
regular Fall Term, September 1st, with a
larger attendance than last year. Re
member this Is the old, reliable, estab
lished, up-to-date Business School and
the only one of Warren, Pa., having had
a graduate during the past live years.
Don't be deceived. Our graduates got
and bold good positions. Send for par
ticulars. L. J. Holmes and I. J. Hoff,
Proprietors. It
Wliyf
From a small beginning the sale and
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
extended to all parts of the United States
and to many foreign countries. WhvT
Because It has proved especially valuable
for coughs aud colds. For. sale by Duuu
A Fultou.
COW
EASE
Is a preparation to prevcut
The Fly-pest on
Horses aid
Cows.
Contains Dothiog injurious.
Cows give more milk and Horses
do nior) work if not worried by flies
Spray or sprinkle in the stable or
on tbe animal.
$1 per gallon.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
Shirt Waists at HaJf Price.
A fiual clearance of all Shirt Waists. Trices to make quick work.
Not all the sizes io every style. Waists ranging io price from 5)o to $3.
Straw Hods act HoJf Price.
All grades and styles of Summer Hats at half the regular price. Tbe
price must close them out. When you cau get a new bat for 10c, 25c or a
Dollar Hat for 50c, everybody ought to wear a Dew bat.
Oxfords l! HaJf Price.
We have a table of Ladies', Misses' aud Childreu's Oxfords that we will
close out at just half regular price. Wurth your while to look at tbem.
You will find something that you can use aud save money on.
Men's Dress Shirts at Just Half
Price.
A Dice line of all Bizes that we wnot to clean 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 and see us.
L. J. HOPKINS.
FROST svnd COLD
WINDS
Will create a demand lor Stoves, Horse Blankets and llobes,
Sleighs and Sleds. We have a nice assortment of these on hand
to select lrom ; also do not forget that we have all sizes of stove
pipe and can make any size you want.
A large variety of sizes of Glass and cut all odd sizes.
Buggy (Si Team Harness
Full, half sweeny and common horse collars, collar pads, hamcs
and straps, harness oil and dressing.
Roofing and Building Papers,
Flue tiling, sewer pipe and building blocks, cement.
Everything in plumbing and tinning and shelf and heavy
hardware, at the
Tionesta Hardware.
Here is the
Most Important News,
According to our way of thinking.
Boys' Suits, 8 to 17 size, extra pair of fl? C f
Bloomer Bants J9J JJ
A combination we consider the best value we ever offered
at the price and we think you will agree with us when you see
the suits. t
Double breasted coat and two pair bloomer trousers lor a
five dollar bill.
Made from all wool, and when we state in our ads all
wool we don't mean cotton or cotfon mixtures, but exactly as
we state, heavy all wool cloths in greys, browns and tan mix
tures, that your boy won't need to wear an overcoat with the
coldest day that blows.
Well made, stylish cut and the best value we ever sold at
the price, $5.
htzZZf OATS, PR
4l5ENGA..ST.
The Best
Ever.
Our Presidential
Watch Fobs.
WILLIAM II. TAI T
or
WILLIAM J. imVAX.
Gray finish 15c each
Gold finish 35o each
Mail orders promptly filled.
HARVEY FH1TZ,
Tbe Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY. PA.
ICE" CLOTHIER
OIL CITY PA