, liu the Arner Agency. We represent the leading Fire Insur ance Companies of the world, and can InHure you against long at lowest rates. We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County oltlcialH, bank ofllciala, etc . If you want to Buy or Sell Properly, oonsult our Roal Estate department We make a specialty ol this Hue of work and can satisfy you, C. 1 11 6 SOU, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. 4 I Dunn $ Fulton I Pharmacy 1 Forest Violet i Talcum Powder. T A daiutily perfumed pow der, as good as tbe best, at 15c Box. Peroxide Cream. A greaseless cold cream. Cleaubioe, soothing and t boating to the skin. Will re X move tao and freckles. 25c Jar. I DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtttttt IMPORTANT. Better than anticipated. We en rolled over 150 students from May, 1SI08, to May, 11)01). Uoder our Ed ucational PromotiDg 1'lao we will en roll over 500 students during tbe next year, Sucli advantages as we furnish students are not duplicated by ordi nary systems. It will pay you to in vestigate our methods and special features. I'lease write for full de tails, furnished free. Warren limine College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKUTIMKMKNTS. I.ammnrs. Ad. Wn, 11. James. Ad. K'lbltison Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Columbia KecoriiH. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Kmart 4 SllherberR. Ad. Itovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Campbell's Varnish Stain. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad and Ixtcal. Mechllmr, London A Urailen. Header, Forest County Nailonal liank. State ineut. Oil market closed at tl.63. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf No paper will be Issued from this olllce next woek. A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nosoand throat. Glasses lined. Levi Ilui!J!ng, Oil City. tf Tickets for tbe Alumni reception on Friday evening cau he purchased at Dunn Sc Fulton's drug store. See J. J. Landers when In need of doors, wlinlrfws, lumber or shingles. Also samples of seven grades of Parold rooting. If Tbe subject of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's sermon at tbe M. E. church next Sabbath evening at 8;00 o'clock, will he "Uod's Country." In thoir advertisement today the Oil City Triiht Company calls attention to the fact that July lirst Is the natural lime to adjust your financial accounts, The V. C. T. U. will hold a market next Saturday afternoon, July 3, at the home of Mrs. J, II. Derioksnn, beginning at .1 o'clock. Everyouo Is Invited to at tend. W.J. Campbell has purchased a 20 horse power White steamer touring car from E. T. Heck, of Warreu, and the ma chine will probably be delivered here today. The Critchlow well on tbe bill across the river was drilled through the second sand, where a small show of oil was found. It may be drilled to the third sand. The Fourth ocours on Sunday this time, so we suppose some will fill up ou Saturday while others will take theirs on Monday. And there may be some hold overs. ' While tbe roses are In bloom you shuulJ not ueglect to place your order with Burrows for roses, as you have a chance to make your selection from the flowers in bloom. The longest day of the year has passed and we are now going the other way attain, sad to relate. Nothing more tie lightful in this latitude than the good long days of summer. Dick Sutton killed a yellow rattle' snake Saturday In the road near the Hop kins (arm, up the river. Tbe snake was three and a half feot long and carried seven rattles and a button. Every housekeeper who has used Campbell's Varnish Stain is delighted with the results obtained. Nothing else like it they say. So easy to apply, and so durable, Bovard's Pharmacy carries a full line of this popular stain. For sale in Kellottville by Frank E. Harkless and Mrs. M. Andrews. It No Paper Next Week. The Kkpuiimoan force Is just as pa triotic as ever and will therefore oelebrate the "ever glorious" In a safe and sane manner; bence no paper will be Issued from this office next week. We trust all our readers may enjoy the festivities of Independence Day and come through It without a scratch or scar. In the mean time If any of you have business to trans act with the financial end of the Institu tion you'll find a fellow at the desk roady to All out and sign receipts for all moneys left at the sanctum, Don't forget that next Tuesday is "show day," when Howe's Great London Sho-vs will pitch their tents In this plaoe. It Is claimed to be tbe biggest aggrega tion ever exhibiting In Tionesta, so don't miss It. There's been a besp of good growing weather in the past week and all sorts of crops are looking well, except possibly the grass crop, One Bees very few good meadows this year In traveling through tbe rural districts. Marienville and Kellettvllle will both oelebrate the Fourth in old fashioned style on Monday next, July 5th. At the former place an ox-roast will form one of tbe attractive features. Tyleraburg will celebrate on tbe 3d, Saturday. Special reduced prices are being given on all women's suits, dresses, muslin underwear, etc, as well as special reduced prices In men's and boys' suits for the fourth of July at Monarch Clothing Co.'s great out price sale which ends July 4, Wm, Lawrence closed a deal last week with F. K. Lai.son for the recently remodeled bouse which the latter gentle man moved from the M. E. church lot to a lot adjoining the Gasolllce last summer. Mr. Lawreuce buys tbe property as an investment. Fine Cabbage plants, 25 cents per l(K), or t'J.OO per 1,000. Thousands of them in four of the best varieties. Also thousands ol tbe White Plume Celery, transplanted plants, 50 cents per 100. Mall orders promptly filled, C. A. Anderson's green- bouse, near river bridge, Tionesta. tf How often do we bear people say: "Where in the world do all tbe flies come IrouiT" It Is simple enough. The toper makes tbe blue-bottle fly, the stern father makes tbe gad fly, the blacksmith makes the Are fly, the driver makes the borse fly, the grocer makes the sand fly and the boarder makes the butter fly. G. II. Lowe it Co. got a good gasser but no oil In their first well on the Bow man lands, Green township, which was drilled through tbe Clarion sand Ihe last of the week. The gas was found In the stray sand, however, a short distance above the Clarion. The company Is pre paring to drill the second well on these lands. Children's Day will be observed at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning, the exercises taking the place of the usual preaching services. A nice program is being rehearsed by the child ren of the Sabbath school, aud those who attend may expect to be well entertained. A general and cordial invitation Is ex tended. G. H. Lowe X Co, got a dry nolo in their No, 5 well on their lease on the Pleasantvllle road, last week, it being their fourth well on the Abbott tract. They have moved their machine to drill on the A. C. Wallers farm, In the same neighborhood. Six strings of tools are runulng in the vicinity of the Abbott tract lease. The wind and rain storms of Wednes day and Thursday last did considerable damage to fruit and shade trees In this vicinity. A fine maple In tbe court bouse yard was split by tbe heavy wind on Wednesday, a tree went down on tbe old Dr. Hunter property on Hiver street, and II. E. Moody bad two trees split, a peach and a maple. An important congregational meeting is called for this, Wednesday, evening, at the Presbyterian church to consider plana for the remodeling of tbe church edifice. It is earnestly desired that, not members ouly, but all who attend the regular church services, be preseut at tills meeting, that a full aud free ex pression may be bad. Tbe directors of Howe township have elocted the following teachers for the coining year: Brookston, No. 1, Miss Dolla Sutton; No. 2, Miss Grace Jaycox; No. 3, R. W. Kiggs; Frost, Miss Evsdna Hunter; Hastings, Miss Leua Anderson; Lynch, J. E. Hooker; Porkey, Miss Pearl Allaire; Sheriff, Harry A. Smith; Wat son Farm, Miss Mary Flinn. Term be gins August 30th. Moses Hepler has been awarded tbe contract for building tbenew school bouse which Is to replace tbe old Huddleson school bouse In Tionesta township. The bids were opened by the board Saturday, and Mr. Hepler's, !)P9.07, was found to be the lowest, there being four other bids submitted, and all but one within $T0 of the amount of the successful bid, Tbe building is to be 28x40 feet with 12-foot ceiling and a vestibule Inside. The old structure was sold to Mr. Hepler for tbe sum of $.18.30, A case that Is interesting to Penn sylvania fishermen will probably be tried at an early date, Henry Raymond, of Youngsvllle, Warren county, has been arrested upon the complaint of Lee Clougb, ol Spring Creek. Spring creek, a favorite trout stream runs through about two miles of Clougb's land and many millions of trout fry have been distributed In Its waters and tributaries In past years. Recently the governor signed a bill opening to fishermen any stream that has been stocked by tbe state, The Tionesta junior ball team went to Tldioute last Thursday aud took the juniors of that town into camp in a well played game by a score of 0 to 5, Tbe Tionesta players were Ellis, 2b Biggins, m., Henry, ss., Clark, p., Maxwell, c, Hunter, 3b., Flick, 1., Foreman, lb., and Zuvor, r. Tldloute's battery was Al baugb and Kaltenbaugh. Tionesta had 11 hits to Tldloute's 8. Clark had "strike outs and Albaugh 11. At a meeting of tbe directors of the Oil City Trust Company, held June 2th. a dividend of six per cent, was declared out of the earnings of the past six months. The directors also transferred $150,000.00 from Undivided Profits and Current Earnings to Surplus Account. This glvef. the company a Surplus of 1 150,000.00, in addition to its Capital of $,100,000.00, and makes it the largest fluauoial institution in northwestern Pennsylvania. Sudden Dcatli of Andrew Carlson. Our community was shocked Ibis morn ing to learn of the death or Andrew Carl son, oue of our old and well known citi zens, which occurred this, Wednesday, morning at oue o'clock, from heart trouble. Few were aware ol bis Illness wbtch bad extended over a couple of weeks, but be was feeling so much bettor yesterday that be went to tbe garden and did some light work. A short time be fore the hour stated he was taken with a vomiting spell, and before bis physician could be summoned be passed away, Mr, Carlson was aged about 74 years' and was a native of Sweden, He came to this country about 42 years ago, having been a resident of Tionesta for more tban 25 years, his home being on tbe west side, where be bad been In the employ of the P. R. R. and for tbe past four or five years a retired pensioner of that com pany. The deceased was one of our most highly respected and honorable cilUens and bis sudden demise is very much la mented by a large circle of friends in Tionesta and vicinity. His wlfeandone son, Charles, survive and have tb'e sym pathy of all In their sudden bereavement. Funeral services will he held at the borne tomorrow at two o'clock. Temperance Essay Contest. The Judges selected by the County W. C. T. U. to decide on tbe merits of tbe es says written by tbe pupils of the sohools of Forest county bave made tbeir awards, and the contest was won by pupils of tbe Marienville school. Tbe first award was made to Harold Kendall of tbe bigb school department, the subject being "The Value of Total Abstinence to a Life," and to Hazel Groce was given tbe first award in the grammar grade, tbe subject assigned being "What is tbe Harm Id a Glass of Beer ?" Three essays on each subject were submitted in tuo fiual contest for tbe county prizes, and tbe Judges, Hon. F, X. Kreitlerof Nebraska, Hod. A. R. Mecbllng of Clarlngton, and Rev, Dr. Marks of Tldioute, made tbe awards on the numbers of tbe essays, having no knowledge of the names of the wrl lers, so that all possibility of favorit ism was precluded. All the other essays received high compliments from the judges on the excellence of ideas present ed snd originality of argument. These essays now go to the State Union where they will be entered in tbe contest for higher honors. Tbe ladies' aid society of tbe Presby terian church will serve sandwiches, cof fee, Ice cream and cake, beginning at 10 o'clock a, in., Tuesday, July (ith, In the J. F. Proper building, near the corner of Elm aud Bridge streets. Remember the time snd place and give the ladies your patronage. At a meeting Saturday the Green township school directors elected tbe following teachers for tbe coining year: Nebraska, No. 1, Miss Ruth Cook; No. 2, Charles Dotterer; Blum, Miss Beba Cole; Tubbs Run, Miss Evelyn Grove; Gul tonvllle, Miss Belva Hoover; Youngk, Miss Jeanette Haugb; Golinza, Miss Olive Blauser; Flyun, Miss Eva Klser; Hinderer, Miss Grace Reed. Length of term, seven months. Harry Smith, who resides on the Spring Creok road north of tbe city, per mitted bis left band to become entangled in a jack at an oil well where be was working Sunday morning. The band was torn considerably. He was brought to this city where tbe middle finger was amputated at tbe second Joint by Dr. J. C. Wilson and Dr. H. H. Digbt. He will bave a sore band for several weeks. Tl tusvllle Herald. Tbe foregoing has re ference to a former resident of West Hickory, whose friends will be sorry to learn of bis misfortune. Lanson Brothers, millers, closed the bread-making contest last Wednesday with an exhibition of tbe bread at the home of C. A. Lanson and an award of tbe prizes. There were twenty-five contest ants and some fine-looKing bread was placed on exhibition. The judges were Mrs. Charles Hunter and Miss Mayme Fitzgerald, who awarded first prize to Mrs. Charles Walters, of Tionesta town ship, seoond prize to Mrs. R. A. Cbllds, of Tionesta township, and third prize to Mrs. C. A. Hill, of Tionesta. The first prize was three sacks of Gold Medal flour, second prize, two sacks, and third prize, oue sack. Theodore Bell, who has been em ployed by David Frost in tbe bark woods between Sheffield Junction and Brocks ton, was brought to Tionesta Thursday by Constable VV. J. Mohney, of Marien ville, and lodged in Jail, charged by his wife with threatening to do her bodily harm. Bell was arrested Wednesday by Constable Mobney and at a bearing the same day before Justice A. C. Gregg, of Brookston, was sent to jail in default of 300 ball. Tbe Bells have not been living together for some years, Mrs, Bell being eugaged In keeping bouse for Alex. Shay at Lynch, and it was because of Ibis fact that the threats are alleged to bave been made. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Citizen's National Bank or Tio nesta, on Monday, Prolhonotary J, C Geist was elected cashier of that institu tion to fill the vacancy caused by tbe res ignation of Sberrill Smith, and the new incumbent enters upon bis duties atonce, Mr, Geist, who will not resign as Pro thonotary, tbe two positions being en tirely compatible, is an accountant of many years' experience and is thorough ly equipped for the responsible position to which he has been called. His pleas ing geniality and affability will win Iriends for the bank, and the manage ment will discover that It has msde no mistake In tbe selection of Mr. Geist as the cashier of the Institution. The long-drawn out dispute in Hick ory township, Mercer county, over the expenditure of school funds for transport ing pupils to and from the high school will likely end in the courts. In their annual report the auditors of the district state that they refuse to approve the ex penditure or $200 paid out for the purpose and surcharge the directors with that amount. Tbey state that tbey believe that the directors had no legal right to ex pend school funds for this purpose. Members of the board last year held that they had a perfect right thus to see that pupils in remote parts of the district reached the high school, but at the time protest was made by some of the tax payers. The matter has assumed such shape Bince the publication of the audit ors' report that It will undoubtedly bave to be carried iuto court for settlement. Mercer Dispatch. PERSONAL. Mrs. George Iloleman is visiting friends lu Oil City. Mrs. O. C. Stroup is visiting friends atTitusville this week. -John H. Sbunk or Whig Hill was a visitor in Tionesta Tuesday. Miss Sarah Carringer of Rimersburg is visiting ber mother this week. Miss Olive Lanson spent last week with friends in Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Nettie Clark is home from New York City for a week's visit with ber parents. Mr. and Mrs, II. W. Horner were down from Allegheny Springs Monday for a short visit. Mr, and Mrs. George Coe of Pleas antvllle were at the home of Thomas Mays over Sunday, Ralph E, Haines leaves today to re turn to Marlon, Iud., for a few weeks before going to the Paclfio coast. Mrs, Chas, Kennlston and children of Oil City, are guests of ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Mays, this week. Miss Marguerite Blum leaves Satur day for a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Carr, at Duquesne, Pa, Miss Edna Gregg of Pittsburg, a classmate at the Clarion Normal of Miss Marie Dunn, Is ber guest this week. -R. A. Welsh, J. B. Hagerty, 8. T. Carson, Clifford Foreman and Ben Feit took in the excursion to Tltusville Sun day. Misses Lenore Ritcbey and Bertba Lawrence, students at Oberlin, Oblo, college, are borne for tbe summer vaca tion. Mr. .id Mrs. 8. C. Johnston went to Pittsburg Thursday for a visit with tbeir son, Stephen, and daughter, Mrs. Tilden Hood. Mrs. Katherine Lewis returned to her borne In Bradford, Monday, after a pleas ant two-weeks' visit with her niece, Mrs. L. L. Zuver, Miss Emms Salsglver and Miss Les lie were down from Bradford Aid spent Sunday with tbe Randall lamily at tbe Rural House. Misses Nora aud Florence Mong, of Tionesta township, were guests or their sister, Mrs. George Burhenn, on German Hill, over Sunday. Joseph Weavei went to Dunkirk, N, Y., Saturday, where be will play third base Ibis season for the Imperials, one of the best ball teams of that city, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stelley, accom panied by tbeir son and daughter, of Greenburg, Pa., were guests at tbe home of Rev. W. O. Calhoun over tbe Sabbath. Clerk of Courts Geist on Friday is sued the following marriage lioenses: G. H. Fulraer and Myrtle Canaan, both of Pigeon, Pa. Edward A. Kelly and Ida Sal lade, both of Kellettvllle. Mrs. Jas. G. Carson or West Hickory, and daughter, Mrs. J, F. Sbessley of Kit tanning, were guests of Tionesta friends yesterday, Mr. Sbeaaley aud nephew, Ralph Sheasley, were also here. Mrs, A, T, Brookhouser moved her household goods to Girard', Pa , tbe last ol tbe week aud with her children, Frank, Bessie, Charles aud Marie, has gone to that place to make her future borne. Henry 8. Lock bar t, of Shippenville, Pa., died In that town on the 25th Inst., aged about 72 years. He was many years ago a commercial traveling man and a frequent visitor to Tionesta merchants. G. F. Rodda moved into his newly acquired home, the Davis property, on River avenue in the north ward, yester day. Ed Bauingardner has moved bis family into tbe Shoemaker house, up town. Daniel Creswell or Washington coun ty, who recently purchased the Smith property at tbe mouth or Little Tionesta creek, was up during the past week look ing it over with a view to moving bis family up shortly. George dinger and Albert Merkle came down from Tldioute Sunday in their canon, and E. D. Gibb and Otto Mowris came from tbe same place lu a motor boat. Tbe parties were headed for Oil City but were held up here by Ihe rainstorm. Rev, B. F. Feit has received and ac cepted an invitation from bis old Iriends and former neighbors at Llckiugville to deliver tbe Fourth of July oration at the celebration at that place on Saturday the 3d. That the people who attend will hear a good speech, goes without saying. Justice A. C. Gregg and Charles Miller, two of Brookston's prominent citizens, were in Tionesta Thursday, having comedown with a party of foreign-born residents of that place who were securing their final papers to be come citizens of this great and glorious country. At tbe quarterly conference held In the M. E, church Friday evening a res olution was passed Imperatively instruct ing the District Superintendent to see that the present pastor, Rev, W. O. Cal houn, Is returned to this charge,' which will be welcome news to the reverend gentleman's admiring friends, County Treasurer Iloleman and Wm. Smearbaugb left for Pittsburg yesterday, the former to root for tbn ball team In their game against Chicago at the open ing of the new playgrounds, and tbe lat ter to attend to some business aud inci dentally to minister to George's injured feelings in case Pittsburg should lose the game. David Sutton has returned from a trip to Rochester, Minn., where he went to consult the celebrated Mayo surgoons with reference to submitting to an opera tion lor stomach trouble. It is a disap pointment to Mr. Sutton's friends to learn that these famous experts gave him no encouragement and advised against an operation. -Rev. J. E. Ifillard of Clinton ville, a former Tiouesta citizen, was among the ministers that attended the M. E. confer ence here Monday and Tuesday, He said the reported serious Illness from ty phoid fever of bis son Archie waa erron eous, aud that the young man was attend ing to business again, after a short lay-off occasioned by an attack of illness from over-work. Announcements bave been received by rolatives here of the marriage of Mr, James F. Robinson and Miss Emma B. Varnor, the event taking place Saturday, June 19, 1000, at Hillsboro, Illinois. Miss Varner is a granddaughter of the late Judge John A. Proper, of Tionesta, and will be pleasantly remembered by many friends as a former resident of this place, all of whom will extend congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside In Uillsboro. Misses Mary Alice Warden, Gladys Shaw, Virginia Jones, AgnesStiles, Mary Henderson and Bessie Fox and Messrs, Chester Jones, Clifford Wadsworth, all of Endeavor, and Chester McKee of Pitts burg made up a picnic party that enjoyed an outing on the piculo grounds ust above the river bridge Saturday after noon, returning to Endeavor by the eve ning train. Tldioute News. Mr. and Mrs. Sberrill Smith have shipped their household goods lo Cuba, N. Y., their former home, and today they take leave of Tionesta friends and will probably make their home for the most part at tbe National Capital, where Mr. Smith will enter tbe service of the de partment of Justice as a special account ant. During tbeir residence in this place, a period or nearly two years, Mr. and Mrs. Smith bave won many friends in Tionesta's society circles, all of whom re gret their departure very much, and wish them only happiness and prosperity wherever their lot may be cast. J. P. Grove and son James are home from the Kentucky oil field for a short visit. The Diamond Springs Oil Co., of which the Grove Bros, are the principil promoters, are operating in Logan coun y. Ky., where thoy have six producing wells connected up and from them tbey are transporting oil to tbe railroad through their own lines snd for which a ready sale- is found at Louisville and other large cities, and Is used largely for manufacturing gas. Resides this the company will soon be supplying several towns in their locality with natural gas, the laying of Hues being now in progress, and tbey will be able to furnish a supply of 5,000,000 daily and they expect tbe con sumption will be fully up to that figure. We are pleased to note Ibis evidence of prosperity to our Tionesta boys. -Rufus R. Nobllt and Miss Mary W. Loveioy, both former young people of Tionesta, were married at tbe M. E. par sonage at Franklin, Pa., Wednesday morning, June 23d, 1909, Rev. Robert E. Brown officiating. Mr. Noblit, who is tbe son of ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. W, Nob- lit, now of Tldioute, has for several years been employed in a responsible position with tbe Erie railroad, with headquarters at Meadville, and Is oue of the company's steadiest and most trusted employes. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lovejoy, former residents ol Tionesta, and one of our town's very highly respected young ladies, who re cently graduated as a nurse from (he State Institution at Polk, Pa. The happy young couple bave tbe best wishes or all their friends here for a prosperous future. The Ministerial Convention. The annual Ministerial Convention of the Franklin District of the M. E. church was in session Monday aud Tuesday of this week in the Tionesta M, E. church, beginning Monday evening and closing Tuesday evening. All tbe sessions were largely attended and tbe Interesting pro gram which had been prepared was car ried out in full. Following is a list or tbe ministers in attendance: Rev. D. A. Piatt, D. 8., Franklin. Rev. C. C. Campbell, Fertigs. Rev. M. B. Riley, Tylersburg. Rev. K. E. Sbindledecker, Pigeon. Rev. J. M. Foster, Parker, Rev. John Lusher, Parker. Rev. J. R. Rich, Bruin. Rev. S. E. Winger, Lamartine, Rev. A. J. Rinker, Tldioute. Rey, R. S. Boreland, Mercer. Rev. C. H. Frampton, Emlenton, Rev. J. E. Hillard, Clintonviile, Rnv, H. Sraallenberger, Callensburg, Rev. W. II. Downing, Tldioute. Rev. J. E. lams, Cbicora. Rev. W. J. Hewett, Rockland. Rev. W. V. Snyder, Polk. Rev. A. C. Ellis, Oil City. Rev. W. E. Davis, West Hickory. Rev. II. F. Miller, Rousnvillo. Rev. R. E. Brown, Franklin, Kev. P. A. Crow, Warren. Rey. J. H. Hovis, Polk. Rev. K. J. Montgomery, Kellettvllle, Rev. W. O, Calhoun, Tionesta. Howe's (Jreat London Shows. . The general coucensus of opinion of the five or six thousand Atlanta people who at tended tbe afternoon aed night perform ances given by Howe's Great London ShowB is that not a cleaner, cleverer oirens ever raised its canvas in Atlanta, and eyery person attending the afternoon or evening performance will be a walking, talking ad vertisement fur this show should "the cir cus" come this way again. All the horses, all the animals of the menagerie, looked trim, well fed and cared for; the wagons, the cages, seemed more than mere gold leaf and tinsl decorations. From the ticket sel lers and takers to the ushers , and even the canvas men, the circus attaches appeared neat anil courteous But, best or all, there wasn't a "grafter" with the show. For each dime or dollar spent by the amuse ment seekers, either In or about the show, an equivalent to tbe full was given or en tertainment. There have been large shows in Atlanta In past years, circuses that spread large tents, needed more cars for transporting paraphernalia and exhibits, shows that made more pretense and blew louder blasts of publicity, but uever one that gave patrons more for their money or made a better impression or cleanliness and decency. To praise in detail all that should be praised would be to consume columns or space, so It can only be said that every Howe attraction was better than represent ed, every ring artist first class, every detail or the circus wholly satisfying. This great Circus will visit us ou Tuesday, July 6. Warning to Public. Tbe undersigned have purchased tho following personal property formerly owned by J. P. Ions. In Barnett town ship, Forest county, Pa.,auil hereby give fair warning to all persons not to inter fere with the same, the property having been left in the possession of said Ions for good and sufficient reasons: One borse, a numbor of head of cattle, wagon, a quaulity of bay, and numerous farming implements. Mkchi.inii, London A Bradkn. Clarlngton, Pa., June 28, I9WI. Oriiitt-rrsl lo Fnr rm mill .tlri-linnli-s. Farmers and mechanics frequently meet with slight accidents and injuries which cause them much annoyance and loss of time. A cut or bruise may he cured in about one-third the time usually required by applying Chamberlain's Liniment as soou as the injury is re ceived. This liniment is also valuable for sprains, soreness of tho muscles and rheumatic pains. There is no danuer of blood poisoning resulting from an Injury when Chamberlain's Liniment is applied before the parts become Inflamed and swollen. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. John Swausou, a woodsman living near Russell, Warren county, was killed by lightning on lhe22U inst. July Cleaoi Up Sale. We are offering a largo line of goods at 25 Per Ct. Re el viction From July 1st to July 15th. This sale includes all Cbinaware, Fancy Articles, Comb and Brush Sets, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Fancy Box Paper, Gold Fish Any purchase of $1 entitles you to any article from 5c counter free, and the purchase of auy two articles from lOo counter for 10j. Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. Clothing Department The question of a spring suit will soon have to be decided. Our Aim Every season is to improve on last season. Our line ol spring suits plainly shows the result of our effort this time. We sell a very good suit for f 8.00 A cracker jack suit lor 10.00 A dandy suit for 12.50 And a Jim slicker suit for 15.00 We have the goods and wc want to sell them. A little time spent in looking our clothing will be time well spent. Come and see. L. J. HOPKINS. Building Block, Carload of Portland Cement, Sewer Pipe. Also a full assortment of Guards, Section, Rake Teeth, Rope, &c. Remember we can always save you time and money on any thing in the line of General Hard ware, Farming Tools and Farm Machinery. Come and see us. Tionesta Quality First, Last and all times is our reason for asking for your patronage. (lalny means not only good clot li, hut good linings, and honest tailor ing that will stand up aud hold its shape, aud to top oil' with STYLE Quality means paying a fair price for your clothes, but on the other hand it mean longer wear and hotter satisfaction to the wearer. We ask your busi ness on the platform of hotter goods for the same money or the same goods for less money, and if we don't make good, bring back your purchases and we'll return the money. Do you doal at a store that plays fairer than this? Boys' Short Pants Suits. They are the clean up of tho light colorod all wool suits we aaft at $3 and $4 They have one objection, plain pants with every sfnt, but the price, $1.50. Sizes 14, 15, Hi aud 17. Children's R.ompers, Half price. Only three or lour dozen, but thoy-are made as a mother would make them.' One lot with long Boys' Ba.se BaJl Suits. Cap, Shirt, ISult and puir of Trousers that were SI per suit, now (iOc. MMEHS f roFT-EL pr 4! &43SENE.CA ST. We Hcve Them! The New Styles of Garters, ' Girdles, Combs, Hat Pins, and Hair Ornaments. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY. PA. Hardware, pants, size ti to 10. ice clotmTer OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers