iUo Arner
Agency.
ance Companies of the world, and can
luNiiro you bk1uh iobs ai lowest rates.
We are amenta la tbls oounty for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnlHh aecurity for County
UlUCIHIH, UHUK OIUOIHIH, 610.
U you want to
Buy or Hell Properly,
ooimult our Itnal KHtate department We
make a epeclalty of tbia line of work and
can nausiy you,
C. IJ. AIM k SOU,
TIONESTA and K ELLETTVI LLK, PA
T
f Dunn & Fulton J
Pharmacy
Queen
Alrm
Clocks.
i A $1 Clock
for
75 Cents. I
Sue our window display T
and come in and examine tbe 1 X
I clock. You will fiud it the T
biggest bargain you ever eaw
T r... i.o t
t DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY
Good for $1.00.
Sign and mail tbia coupon to
Warren Hiilne College,
Warren, Pa.
Name ,
Address
By return nmil you will get our first
letwon in isborthand, tree. You will alno
b credited on our books wiih 11.00, to be
applied on any term that ynu may secure
within Nixty Daya; No ohliication or ex
enne to you If you do not enroll.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AKVKHTINKMKNTN.
Joe Levi. Ad.
lAinmers. Ad.
J. O. Kromley. Ad.
Dunn A Fulton. Ad.
The MrCuen Co. Ad.
Wm. H. James, Ad.
Win. I. I'asnone. Ad.
Franklin Tnwt Co. Ad.
Smart SilherberR. Ad.
Houeata Hardware. Ad.
Oil market closed at f 1.68.
Is your subscription paid?
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. tf
Potted plants and cut flowers for sale
by James U unlet. " 21
A. L. Coyle, M. D,, eye, ear, nose and
tbroat. O lassos lilted. Levi Building,
Oil City. tf
Just received, at Bromley's, Tionesta,
a car of potato, corn, aud buckwheat fer
tilizers. 2t
The President Country Club has
leased the old President Hotel and will
transform it into, a club bouse.
Thl Knst Hickory Martial Band will
be here next Monday to furnish music
for the Memorial Day exercises.
If ynu haven't secured your seat for
the liny makers can tats, better see to it at
once. To be had at Dunn & Fulton's.
See J. J. Landers when In need of
doors, windows, lumber or shingles.
Also samples of seven grades of Paroid
rooting. ... tf
After a long fishing job the Tionesta
Oas Co. got rta well on tbe Adam Wagner
farm cleaned -out Monday by putting
In a five quart shot.
til d to play the Tionesta team Saturday
aftjrnoon at 2:30, on the Tionesta grounds.
Tbe first gamef the season',
G. II. Lowe A Co.'a No. 4 well on the
Abbott tract, on the Pleasantvllle road(
was Buished yesterday and the showing
of oil was very light, but it may make a
small producer.
Judge II. K. Wilson, who tried tbe
case here last week, lias refused a motion
for a new trial in thcase of Lanson Bros,
vs. (i. L. Ackertnan. The case was won
by tfu plaintiffs.
fl'he Proper Oil Co. got a dry bole in
tlir No. 7 well on the Keller lot, in the
fuKee field. The well was shot Monday
But failed to respond. A location lias
iieen made for No. S
Ira B. Shonp, secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. at Oil City, will speak In the M. K.
church at Nebraska next Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock, and in the Tionesta M.
lC. church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
The borough dads have had the W.
C. T. U. drinking fountain reset at tbe
corner of Elm and Bridge streets, from
which position it was necessary to remove
it last summer on account of the street
paving.
Our report of the court proceedings
Closed last week with tbe case of William
E. Pattison et al. vs. Nancy Shields et al.
on trial. The case was an action for
damages for an alleged breach of contract
In a lumber transaction, but tbe jury
gave a verdict for the defendants, after
being out only a few minutes, Thursday
afternoon. This closed the business of
tbe court for tbe May term.
A petition la being circulated among
Republicans asking of Representative
Wheeler the appointment ot John II,
Crawford, of Emlenton, as Supervisor of
the Census of 1010 In the 28th Congress'
loual district. Franklin News.
All tbe ladles of tbe W. R. C. are re
quested to meet at tbe borne of Mrs, J
C. Soowden, at 10:30 a. in., Sunday,' May
80, and march In a body with the Post to
attend the memorial services In the M
E, church at 11 o'clock.
Lewis Cook started for Pittsburg tbe
first of the week with a fleet of four boats
and two barges for the Collins company,
of Nebraska, and Albert Lawrence got
out Tuesday with a fleet of four barges
for tbe Forest Barge Co., of West Hick
ory.
It will pay you lo take a thorough
course at tbe Hoff Busluess College,
Hundreds of our students now holding
good positions. Tbls la the old and re
liable well established school of Warren,
Pa. Send for our free catalogue. L. J.
Holmes and I. J, Hoff, Proprietors. 2t
O. II. Lowe it Co. have leased 120(1
acres of land from the Bowman Lumber
Co., near tbe new Gollnza oil field, and
will make a location for a well today.
Len Snyder has tbe contract to drill the
well. Tbe lease embraces Warrants 5107
and 6158, lying east of the Forest Gas
Co. holdings.
The Forest Gas Co. finished and shot
another good oil well last Saturday on the
Lacy lauds, near Oolinr.a, It being their
No. 10. The well Is showing up as good
as any of the wells previously drilled by
this company and It Is thought will make
an Initial production often to fifteen bar
rels per day when first put to pumping.
Twenty-five cans ot wall-eyed pike,
or salmon, were deposited In the Alle
gheny river at this point last week by our
local anglers. These are from the state
hatchery at Union City, and as each can
contains not less than a thousand fish,
tbe fishing should Bbow up some better
In a year or twoasa resultofthe planting.
Pennsylvania, since Columbus day
has been added to the list, which comes
on October 12, has more legal holidays
than any other state In tbe Union. They
are New Year's Day, Lincoln's birthday,
8prlng election day, Washington's birth
day, Good Friday, Memorial Day Inde
pendence Day, Labor Day, Columbus
Day, Fall eloctlon day, Thanksgiving aod
Christmas. Twelve in all.
The Petroleum telephone company is
said to be extending its service from Oil
City to Henry's Bend, and will ultimate
ly reach as far np tbe river as Tionesta
and Tidioute. Tbe Forest County phone
people already have communication with
outside communities through the Petro
leum lines by connection at West Hick
ory, Tltusville, etc. The proposed new
lines will still further improve the ser
vice. Charlea E. Wellborn, Jesse L.
Strauss, Schuyler Hozard and W. A.
Jones, men Interested In the promotion
and building of tbe Tltusville Northern
railroad, were registered at the Mansion
House on Sunday. The survey of the
road from Union City to Tltusville has
been completed and stakes have been set
along the rights of way. No member of
the company Is willing to state just when
the construction ' work will be com
menced. Tltusville Herald.
A patieut In the North Warren asy
lum named Wm. Conway, whose borne
Is In Emlenton, escaped recently and on
Monday afternoon walked out through
Tionesta township He Inquired the way
to Llckingvllle and went In that direc
tion. It Is thought be was beaded for
Emlenton. He stopped at Andrew
Wolf's for a time and talked In a rambling
manner, which led to tbe supposition that
he bad escaped from Warren. An Inves
tigation made later proved tbls to be true.
Tbe National Transit Co evidently
bas faith in tbe slaying qualities of the
Qolinza oil field, which was opened some
time ago by the Forest Oas Co., as It bas
arranged for the erection of a pump sta
tion In tbat field. A party of prominent
officials of tbe company pissed through
Tionesta Monday from a tour of Inspec
tion, during which it was decided to be
gin at once tbe building a pump station
on Big Coon creek, about a mile above
Oollnza. The station will be equipped
with the latest Improved machinery and
the oil will be pumped to Crown, from
which point the company now bas a pipe
line Into tbe field. Tbe members of tbe
party of Transit Co. officers here were,
W. B. Miller, general manager, and F.
D. Williams, general superintendent, of
Oil City, and M. J. Newton, superintend
ent of the Clarion division, and H. A.
Walter, his assistant, of Emlenton.
Alfred Peterson, aged 48 years and
single, who gives his residence as Wil
cox, Pa., is in jail here charged with try
ing to drown himself Sunday at Kellett-
vllle. According lo bia story be was
working at Loleta and started Saturday
morning to walk to Wilcox. He became
lost In the woods and Saturday night
came out at Hastings, on Tionosta creek.
Sunday be showed up at Kelleltville and
jumped Into Tionesta creek, trying to
drown himself. Justice of tbe Peace John
Shaw rescued blm from tbe water, and
Drs. Detar and Serrill pronounced tbe
man mentally unbalanced, whereupon
the justice committed him to jail. Con
stable James Grove brought blm down
Sunday night. Peterson said be had
been drinking heavily for weeks and Ibis
with abuse seems to have deranged his
mind. The Commissioners of Elk couuty
have been notified aud have advised that
tbe man be bold here a few days to see
if his condition improves,
Farmers lu the southern portion of
Forest county should be on their guard
against horse thieves, as they are again
active iu Venango county, and tbe
opinion has been expressed there that
these criminals have established a chain
through which stolen horses are passed
Irom one to another and finally landed in
some sequestered spot in the back wood -i
of this or other counties of this section.
Tbe latest victim of the thieves is J. H.
Pearce, near Utica, who lost a horse, a
brand new buggy and a set of harness,
Saturday night. The borse was a bay
mare, 10 years old, weighing about ten
hundred pounds, with two white feet and
a white star on forehead. Tbe buggy was
a top one with red running gear and a
black body. Tbe harness was an old set,
The horse was trailed for a distance to
wards Fraukliu by means of a foot from
which a shoe was missing, but Ibe trail
was lost on tbe brick pavement at the
Sugar Creek bridge. This is the second
borse stolen in that vicinity In the past
three weeks.
PERSONAL.
Mr, and Mrs. L. L. McCrea of Mead
yille were guests of Tionesta friends last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Howe of En
deavor were guests of Mrs. Ella Hill
over Sunday,
Mrs, A. Calhoun and son John, of
Sherman, N. Y., are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. W. O. Calhoun this week.
Harry Corbettof Clarion was a guest
of Dallas Reck a few days of tbe past
week, returning home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, J, Landers visited
the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
White, In Tltusville, a few dsys last
week.
Wilbur Ledebur is home from Balti
more for the summer vacation from his
medical studies at the Atlantic Medical
College.
A. J. Siggins, of West Hlokory, and
J. E. Wenk, of Tionesta, are attending
tbe U.S. district court In Pittsburg this
week as jurors.
Mrs. F. II. Walker and children
Frank and Helen, of Franklin, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Geist a few
days of last week.
George King, who Is employed at tbe
county home, was a visitor In town Fri
day and called at this office to subscribe
for the Republican.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Klllmer took
their young son Waldo to the Franklin
hospital Monday for an operation for tbe
removal of bis tonsils.
Dr. Karl E. Wenk came dowu from
Kane Saturday night to spend Sunday
with bis parents and enjoyed a day or
two's trout fishing before returning.
Mrs. Charles Clark's Bible class of
tbe Presbyterian Sunday school gave
a Mrs. S. T. Carson a very pleasant sur
prise party at her borne last Thursday
afternoon.
W. H. Hood returned Friday from
Harrisburg, having been tbe representa
tive from Tionesta Lodge, No. 309, I. O.
O, F., at tbe annual meeting of the grand
lodge of Pennsylvania In tbat city during
tbe previous week.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brennan and
daughter, Mrs. J. N. Davis and children
left Warren on Tuesday of last week for
New York, wbenoe tbey sailed for Eng
land, Ireland and other European points
for a sojourn of several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Campbell went
to Bradford, Saturday, and with the
Bradlord Commandery of the Knights
Templar are attending the fifty-sixth an
nual conclave of Ibe Grand Commandery
of Pennsylvania, which is being held in
Philadelphia, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ledebur re
turned last week from their winter's so
journ at Baltimore, Md., where they were
guests at tbe borne of their daughter Mrs.
Paul Scbillinger, Tbey are at present
with their daughter Mrs. M. E. Abbott,
at East Hickory, and may make their
home at that place lor a while.
Sheriffs. R. Maxwell, with bis son
Earl as deputy, took Sldmore McCul-
lough, who pleaded guilty to a charge of
larceny In court last week and was sen
tenced to the Huntingdon Reformatory,
to tbat Institution Tuesday of last week.
Tbey returned by way of Clarion, where
Earl returned to tbe Normal acbool as a
student, aod Mr. Maxwell visited his
mother for a few days.
J. E. Coleman and James A. Wlble
ot Oakdale, Pa., came up Monday after
noon and expect to spend a few weeks
bore In the pleasant and healthful Bport
of trout fishing. Mr. Coleman was quite
seriously Injured while at work on bis
drilling rig In February last and baa not
been able lo work since, but he feels
much improved uow and expects to re
gain bia usual good health.
Miss Myrna Mclntyre, a popular
teacher In this county for a number of
years, and William Corw in, formerly of
Pleasantville, but now of Robinson, Illi
nois, will be united in marriage tomor
row at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Arthur Ledebur, at East Hickory,
Tbey will make their home in Robinson,
where tbe groom has a lucrative position
with tbe Tide-Water Pipe Line Co.
Curtis Proper is winning new laurels
for himself and for Washington and Jef
ferson academy, which won the annual
championship scholastic field and track
games in a field of six, at Washington,
Pa., Saturday afternoon, winning seven
firsts out of a possible thirteen. Tbe
Pittsburg Gazette Times says of bim;
'Young Curtis Proper, a first year stu
dent at Washington and Jefferson acade
my, who lives at Tionesta, was easily the
Btar of the meet. He captured first in the
100 yard and 220 yard dashes; the 220
yard hurdles and the broad jump and
won third place in the pole vault." His
time In the 100 yard dash as 10 4-6 sec
onds; In tbe 220 yard dash, 23 4-5 seconds;
in the 220 yard hurdles, 28 seconds, and
the distance in the running broad Jump
was 19 feet 1 inch. Tbe schools compet
ing were W. and J. academy, Klskl,
Greensburg High School, Washington
High, Wheeling (W. Va.) High and
Wellsville(Obio) High.
Col. Lucius Rogers, postmaster at
Kane for tbe past half dozen years, died
rather unexpectedly on tbe morning of
tbe 18th Inst., although bis health had
been poor for several months prior. Col.
Rogers, who was aged 81 years, bad beon
promiuent in journalism aud politics for
more than fifty years, being on terms of
intimate relationship with many of the
most prominent figures of an to-bell urn
days. He Berved bis country gallantly in
tbe civil war, and his whole record as
soldier, civilian aud politician is a cleau
and honorable one.
A gang supposed to be four yeggmen
blew open the safe In the Rouseville post
office early Friday morning and goteway
with $15, tbe poslolllce records and 81K)
blank money orders. The Itousevtlle
constable, with a posse of three officers,
overtook a bunch of four suspects near
President Friday afternoon and after a
lively pistol duel captured one, a young
man who gives his name as Thomas Mo
Mahon, aud he is now in the Franklin
jail. The other men took to the woods
and escaped. No trace of them has since
been found.
One year, minus one day, lu the
county jail, plus the time already served,
was the sentence imposed by Judge
fJeorge S. Criswell Tuesday afternoon on
Venango county's celebrated prisoner,
Frank Barnes. Barnes bas served 11
months of a jail sentence to date, b?ing
committed June &j last. He was much
pleased with his sentence and according
to his statement given before the court,
he bad good reason to dread a recommit
ment to tbe penitentiary.
KellcttvlIIe.
Mrs. Wm. Harrington and children of
Minister visited friends In town last
week.
Miss Leone Cribbs of Oil City Is tbo
guest of Mrs. W. A. Krlbbs.
Clara Goode, who bas been visiting rel
atives at Weston's Mills, returned borne
Thursday.
Lois Welch of Sheffield is visiting rel
atives at this place.
Ed. Nelson returned from Jamestown,
N. Y., where be lias been visiting for
several weeks.
Mrs. Ella Wilson and Inez Dau ben
speck were In Warren, shopping,
Wednesday.
Jos. Matt and John Cunningham visited
relatives al Fryburg a lew days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Watson and daughter
Flossy visited tbe former's paieots, Mr,
and Mrs. John Watson, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaoer of Lamartlne are
the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. Krlbbs
M. H, Wilson spent several days at
Jamestown, N. Y., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Harmon drove to
Llckingvllle Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catllu, Mrs. F. J.
Henderson and son Rex attended tbe
Sunday school convention held at East
Hickory, last week.
Maud Watson is visiting her aunt, Mrs,
G. F. Watson, In Tionesta.
Mr. aod Mrs. Frank Burrelol near Em
lenton visited Mrs. Burrell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keeaey, a few days
last week.
F. B. Bobbins, assisted by bis son John
and Ed Washburn, is doing some paper
log and painting at Mayburg.
E. M. Porter and daughter, Mrs. C. P.
Cloak, visited tbe lormer's father at La
marline the latter part of last week. They
returned home Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs. Porter and daughter Bessie, who
bave been visiting in that vicinity for
several weeks.
Quite a large crowd attended tbe box
Bocial held in Andrews ball, Wednesday
evening. Proceeds from the social were
M5.
Mr, and Mrs. John Asbbaugb and two
children of Fryburg were the guests of
Mrs. Asbbaugh's sister, Mrs. W, J. Detar
over Sunday.
Tena Zuendel of Ross Run visited rel
atives In town Friday.
Our merchant tailor, L. J. Marbacb,
has moved to Tionesta.
A surprise birthday party was given at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dauben
speck, Saturday evening in honor of their
daughter Inez. A delightful evening was
spent by all present. An elaborate lunch
was served at eleven o'clock. May you
bave many happy returns of the day, Inez
Mrs. Lizzie Mahle, who bas spent the
past winter with her daughter, Mrs C. Y.
Detar, returned to her home near Fry
burg, Monday.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
A. L, Weller is at piesent moving bis
mill from Porkey run to Henry's Mills,
where he will manufacture about four
million feet of various kinds of lumber
on tbe South Penn Oil Co.'a lands. Mr.
Weller bas purchased the timber and ex
pects to be on the Job for about two years.
Tbe mill will be ready for operations
about tbe first of July,
James Harkins, Ibe 14 year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harkins, of Buck
Mills, wss quite painfully injured about
the head and back last Wednesday eve
niug by losing bis balance while riding
to Kelleltville on a handcar. There were
several occupants on tbe car and James
wss riding backwards and assisting in
propelling the machine, when ho tell from
tbe car, striking on tbe ties with his bead,
tbe cog gearing making a very severe
scslp wound. Tbe accident occurred
about a mile above town and be was
brought to the office of Dr. C. Y. Detar,
who, assisted by Dr. W. W. Serrill, ren
dered the necssary medical aid. It re
quired several stitches to close up tbe
wound. We are informed the boy is im
proving rapidly.
Miss Lena Cunningham, a 10-year-old
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cun
ningham, was painfully injured last Sun
day while at play with some other chil
dren In one of the tannery company's
barns. Tbe children were romping on
tbe hay when Lena fell from the loft to
the ground, a distance of ten feet, strik
ing on her bead. She was unconscious
for several hours, but at tbls writing is
gaining slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Gillespie
of Porkey have purchased from M. H.
Wilson the Lutbor Johnson homestead at
Fork run. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie resided
here before their removal to Porkey. It
Is their Intention to occupy tbe eauie
about September 1st.
Woodford & Elzor's shows were treated
to a large and dissatisfied audience Friday
evening. It was the Intention of the
company to show about midway between
here and Buck M ilia, but as they cot out
their midway they gave their perform
ance on tbe tannery lands. 80 another
great event bas passed away and we hear
everyone making expressions about be
ing stung.
The ball game Saturday on the ball
grounds was well attended and the teams
participating were tbe Kelleltville all
home players va. an aggregation from
Mayburg, Porkey, Truemans and War
ren, all wearing Mayburg uniforms.
Score, 9 to 8 in tbe visiting team's favor.
Tbe slab artists were Kayos and Bows
for Kelleltville; Psul Green, a Warren
pitcher, and Burcb of Mayburg, catcher.
Tbe game was loosely played and was
anybody's game to the finish. Earl
Small acted as umpire and was fair aud
impartial. This is 0110 game for each
team aud we look forward with pleasure
lo the time when the third game will be
played.
James Hunter and son Burr ol Beaver
Valley have begun peeling bark on their
job above town on the Wheeler & Dusen-
bury lands. We understand they will
peel about 4(10 cords. The bark will go
to some of the Elk Tanning ("o.'s tan
neries aid the logs will be taken to En
deavor by rail.
T. L. Hill came up from the county
home on Friday, He was accompanied
by bis daughter Goldia, who spent a
week visiting friends In Tionesta aud
viciuity.
The farmers are endeavoring as best
they can to get their crops in between
showers. The spring being backward,
with much cold rain and plenty of high
wind, the progress towards farming is
not of the best.
Miss Teua Zuendel of Ross Kun visited
her sister, Mrs. B. F. Winaus, one day
last week. Miss Zuendel has been crit
ically ill for tbe past couple months and
this is the first visit she has made here
since ber Illness.
Sam Wynn has gone to Williamsport
for a few days' visit.
J. G Smith of Lock Haven visited at
Al. Orcutt's several days last week.
Mrs. James Currans and two sons are
visiting relatives and friends 'in Mercer
county.
R. T. Buzard was a pleasant caller in
town over Wednesday night.
Miss May Showers of Bluejay is the
new attache of tbe Salmon Creek Lum
ber Co.'a (lllce, being employed as book
keeper. W. W. Krlbbs bas moved his family
from Marieoville to this place, and will
look after his business here personally.
Mrs, . C. Welsh and daughter Lois of
Balltown visited relatives In town Satur
day. Mrs. Emma Blum and children are
moving to Clarion, where Mr. Blum has
been employed for tbe past year,
Ed Patch, Monta Bucket and Forest
Zuendel of East Hickory were visiting
friends In town Sunday.
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dauben
speck, for their daughter, Miss Inez, the
occasion being ber 17th birthday anni
versary. Tbe young folks to the number
of fifty were present and the amusements
were pleasing, everybody enjoying them
selves. Many presents were received,
showing the esteem in which the young
lady is held by the donors.
Tbe general stores in town have formed
an agreeineut to close their places of bus
iness at 6 p. m. every Thursday until
further notice.
The Haymakers, Friday Evening.
On Friday evening, May 2Mb, at the
court house, the Choral Society of the
Presbyterian church will present "The
Haymakers," an operatio cantata by
George F. Root. "Tbe Haymakers" is
founded upon Bcenes and Incidents con
nected with Ibe hay field, the farm house
and the hay making season, and is given
in two parts. Part I represents farm
action in the morning aud at noon and
Part II those In the afternoon and even
ing. There are a goodly number of solos,
duets, trios, quartets, quintets, and these
are Interfered by bright catchy
choruses. Tbe director, Rev. II. A.
Bailey, has worked very bard to make
Ibis cantata a success and we believe that
it will be appreciated by the music loving
people of tbe town. Only amateurs are
taking part and while each does bis part
very creditably, It will not be expected to
bear an artist's rendition of tbe cantata.
"The Haymakers" bas been found use
ful and pleasant for musical practice, and
innocent and healthful as a means of re
creation and enjoyment by all those par
ticipating in it. It is hoped tbat it will
receive a most liberal patronage.
The cast is as follows:
Sopranos Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Gaston,
Emma Arner, Blanche Pease, Mrs.
Haines, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Landers,
Nellie Davis, Louise Foreman, Hazel
Fnnes, Ethel Clark, Glenna Weaver,
Beulab Clark, Marguerite Blum.
Tenors-H. A. Bailey, W. G. Morrow,
W, G. Wyman, Jay Bankhead, Russell
Hopkins, J. J. Landers, U. T. Klinestiver.
Altos Mrs. Bailey, Martha Robinson,
Kate Arner, June Herman, Colyn Clark,
Florence Hagerty, Maud Caufield, Mar
garet Haslet, Katharine Osgood.
Basses T. F. Ritcbey, F. W. Gill, F.
J. Bovard, Howard Kelly, Charles Clark,
William Dickrager, Kepler Davis.
Pianists -Edith Hopkins, Elizabeth
Randall.
A Delight rttl Occasion.
Mrs. Archibald B. Kelly aud Mrs. Sule
H. May Sharpe bad the pleasure ol at
tending the meeting of the Tidioute Chap
tor of tbe Daughters ol the American
Revolution, of which tbey are members.
Tbe meeting was bold at Maple Shade,
Endeavor, the borne of Mrs. George War
den, last Saturday afternoon. Tbe hos
tesses of tbe occasiot. were Mrs. Warden,
Mrs Josephine Shcasley of Klttanning,
Mrs, Jennie A. Vail and Miss Martha
Morrow of West Hickory. The house
was beautifully decorated wilb Spring
flowers and tbe verauda was inclosed
with the waving folds of "Old Glory." A
most gracious welcome was extended to
tbe members, of which about sixty-live
were present. A large number were in
attendance from Tidioute, Warren and
other places. A delicious lunch was
served at twelve o'clock. The souvenirs
were dainty boxes decorated with the
faces of George aud Martha Washington,
while a toy cannon was tiod on the cor
ner of each box with a red, white and blue
ribbon. Tbe boxes were filled with ice
cream. The Regeut, Mrs. Charlotte 8.
Cuinings, of Tidioute, called the meeting
to order at half past two o'clock. The
most Important feature of the occasion
was the reading of tbe report of the Na
tional Continental Congress of the
Daughters of tbe American Revolution,
held in Washington, D. C, tbe week of
April 19th. Tbe report was given by
Mrs. Orion Siggins, of West Hickory, the
delegate from the Tidioute Chapter. The
close attention of every member was held
while she gave a most glowing and inter
esting account of the most notable Con
gress ever held by the Daughters.
A very pleasing violin solo was ren
dered by Mr. Thrum, ot Buffalo, N. Y.,
accompanied by Miss Mary Alice War
den. He Is a young forestor, who has
spent some time iu the lumber woods
around Endeavor, but left Hint afternoon
for the School ot forestry at Uillmore.
Asliville, North Carolina.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. tiharpe expect to
entertain the Daughters at the opening
meeting ol the Chapter, next October.
Thousands of Transplanted Mauls
AtChas. A. Anderson's greenhouse, near
the river bridge, Tione-ta, at the follow
ing prices: Flowers Asters, Verbenas,
rtilox, & cents per dozen; Mai via or Near-
lot Sage, 25 cents to Jl.ou per dozen; Car
nations and Pansies, fit) cents per dozen:
('annas and Geraniums, 15 cunts each.
Vegetable l'lants-( 'abhago, 1(1 cents per
dozen or 75 cents per Km; Tomato, 15 to
(10 cents per dozen; Cauliflower, 12 cents
peruozcu; Mangoes, 10 cents per dozen.
terms casn. Mall orders tilled, if
l It Now.
Now is the time to get rid of vour rheu
matism. You can do so by aimlvlnu
Chamberlain's Liniment. Nino cases out
ol ten are simply muscular rheumatism
due to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma
tism, and yield lo llio vigorous applica
tion of this liniment. Try it. You are
certain to lie delighted with the quick re
lict wnicu 11 anorti. hold iy Dunn ,v
r uuon.
For a burn or scald apply Chamber
lain's Salve. It will allay the pain al
most instantly and ouickiv heal the in
jured parts. For sale by Dunu & Fulton .
Special
Becrgtadns.
For 1 week only,
25 per cent, reductions on
Chinaware Seta,
Comb and Brush Sets,
Leather Traveling Casee,
Manicure Sets,
Ladies' Neck Chains,
Ladies' Locket Chains,
Fancy Box Papers
Fountain Tern at $1.97, 1 12, !4c
and 80a.
Columbia Wax Records at 20u
until Bold.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
HOPKINS' STORE.
ClothingDepartment
The question of a spring suit will soon have to be decided.
Our Aim
Every season is to improve on last season. Our line ot spring
suits plainly shows the result of our effort this time.
We sell a very good suit for $ 8.00
A cracker jack suit lor 10.00
A dandy suit for 12.50
And a Jim slicker suit lor 15.00
We have the goods and we want to sell them.
A little time spent in looking our clothing will be time
well spent.
Come and see.
L. J. HOPKINS.
When Yovi Are
Buying Saws
You might as well get one with a reputation and a record
back of it We have th6
Diston, Simond's, and
Vanadium Steel
Sqlws.
Mr. E. W. Wilson of Union Saw Cj , the manufacturers o fhe V ana
dium Steel Saws, iu a contest between Ameiican and British quality, gave
the following demonstration at llio Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York
City, Feb. l'.Uh, last, with one of the ordinary !) 1 10th saws made for wood:
1st lie sprung the saw from point to heel twice iu both directions,
showing no permanent set.
2d With a hammer he bent the teeth of the saw at right angles to the
blade without fracturing the teeth.
3d The filing demonstrated that the steel in t ho saw was no harder
than the ordinary saw.
4th lie then took a plauk, drove two twenty-penny nails iu the edge
of same and cut the plunk through, at the same lime cutting oil' tho nails,
after which he took a two-inch stenl pipe and cut it in half.
We confidently assert these Vanadium Steel Saws will save tho mechan
ic enough in a year in filing aud setting to pay toil limes over the difference
between their cost and that of the ordinary hand saw. Come aud see the
(aws. We have a number of different kinds and at prices to suit all. Tools
for the farmer as well as the tradesman. Everything iu Hardware. If you
dou't deal wit'i us we both lose rtlouey.
Tionesta Hardware.
CLOTHES
For Young Men.
The young, vigorous chaps who get so much hearty
enjoyment from wearing good clothes, will find things
here to satisly their healthy desire to look a little better
than the other fellow's best.
Note the soft, beautiful rolling lapels of those coats;
the high shoulders; the full, deep chest, worked in to
stay; the hip-fitting, wide-thigh trousers.
$10, $12, $15, $18 and $20.
Young Men's Hats.
Young Men's Neckwear.
Young Men's Shirts.
HAMMERS
foRe. PR ice clothTer1
4LR43 SENECA .51
We Hcve
Them!
The New Styles
of
Garters,
Girdles,
Combs,
Hat Pins,
and
Hair Ornaments.
HARVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA.
OIL CITY. PA