, ...dan ...il LOSS BY FIRE? , .u ouauot all'onl to take your own i ink Klnl loss by tiro. Itemember that we represent 114 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want (ire Insurance that really protect!. Drop un a card and we'll do the rent. We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlMh security for County uiuumin, unu& uiiiujaia, Oiu. C. 11. Ail k SON, N TIONESTA and KKLLETTVILLK.PA. I Out of Style As well be nut of style iD your I drees as out of style iu your st liouery. The correct writing paper today is I Shepherd's 1'Iairi. I The style, shape and texture X all point to good taste and Bug- J cent leliuemeot. It costs no T more to have jour writing pa per beyond criticism. I Price, per box, 40c. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY SendUsaPostal We will tell you hour to get the en tire month ot September free. IV c Have a Strong Faculty for 1909-10. rrof. Rull, of Iudiaoapolis, an ex pert penman and accountant, will help us run the best school in the state. Our annual catalogue is now ready and free for asking. IVarrcn IIusliieiH College, Warren, Pa. AL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADTKKTINK.1IKNTM. HherilT's Sale. 1, am mors. Ad. Wm. It. James, Ad. Quaker Oala Co, Ad. J. M. Zunndel. I.oeal. Kranklin Trust Co. Ad. Hmart Silberberg. Ad. M. M. Kenner Co. Loral. Clarion Normal. Header. Kdinboro Normal. Local. Monarch ClothloR Co. Ad. Court Proclamation, Trial List and Confirmation Notice. Oil market closed at f 158. Ia your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leasos, best form, for Dale at this office. tf A. L. Coyle, M. D eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building, Oil City. If Found, a gentleman's gold link oufl button. Owner can baye same by calling at thiaofllce. Isaao McCoy U enlarging bis house on Waluut street by building the kitchen addition to two stories. - sJ.J. Landers when In need of doors, windows, lumber or shingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid rooflng. 'f According to the Bidgway Record typhoid fever has made its appearance in that town, several cases having been re ported to the board of health. Lost. A yellowish rod coon bound, medium slKe, with white stripe In face n,l tin ot tail white. A reward will be paid tor Information or return Zuendel, Starr, Ta. John M It The Forest Gas Co. got another One oil producer on the Lacy lease, near Uoliu.a. the lirst of the week. The weil ! thnlr No. "ft and was shot Monday, It is said to be showing up for well. . a 25 barrel The many pails of nice blackberries that are still being brought In would in dicale that the crop la holding out well, It is safe to say more berries were offered far b1a linrn this season than for several years past. Salksman Wantkd. We have profitable proposition in canvassing country districts to offer good men who can furnish rig and bond required. Address at once tier Co., Fredonia, N. Y. No eipital M. M. Fen 2t The moral atmosphere at Edinboro Is irood. No licensed hotel, or saloon is ' iiermiltod here. A special forbids ho coio nr Honors to students. Fall term I term Free, begins September 7th. Catalogue John F. Bigler, Principal. -IHa rumored that one of Capt. J. M Kepler's exteusive barns, located on his farm near Pine Grove Mills, Center coun ty, was recently destroyed by nre, en tailing a heavy loss to the owner, the ex teutof which could not be ascertained here. -Quarterly meeting services will be !,,.,! in ilm Vrnfl Methodist church at Novmnnsvilln beginning Friday eve' nine. Kent. 3J, and continuing over Hun day. Rev. M. It. Miller, District Elder, will Iihva i-harce o f the meetings.' All aro cordially invited to attend. An examination will be held at Fig eon on Saturday, Sept. 18, for the posb tion of fourth class postmaster at bull ring The compensation of the post master at this office for the last fiscal year was $52.00. Full Information can be secured from the postmaster at Duhring. Henry Kaman has leased the land of Charles Walters on Piney tun, about a mile above Nebraska, towards New mansvllle, and will test it at once. Stow Sutley of West Hickory has the contract for drilling and moved bis machine which he bad at Dawson run up Tuesday morning. The last distrlot quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held In the Free Methodist church st Youngsvllle, Pa., beginning Thursday evening, Sept, Otb, and continuing over Sunday. Rev. M. B. Miller, District Elder, will preside, and all the ministers of the district are expected to be present. The Tionesta schools opened Monday morning for an eight months' term. Fol lowing Is the enrollment: No. 5, 85; No. 4, 20; No. 8, 20; No. 2, 85; No. 1, 2i; total, 154. The corps of teachers is the same as last year; Principal, F. W. Gill, as sistant, O. L. Moore, and C. F. Felt, Miss June Herman, Miss Katharine Osgood and Miss Blanche Pease. On Friday a deal was closed through the Johnston Hall real estate agency by which J. E. Whltmore of East Hickory became the owner of the bakery on South Franklin street formerly owned and operated by Mrs. W. R. Melzgar. The new proprietor will take possession of the property Immediately, Titusville Her ald. Another heavy frost Sunday night did considerable damage to the corn and buokwheat crops in the surrounding country. The damage seemed to fall in spots two fields adjoining, the one being taken and the other spared. But the buckwheat aoreage Is large this year, ao we shall probably not go entirely flap Jack less through the winter. The services in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at U o'clock will be in the interest of Educa tion. All the pupils of the public school are most cordially invited; also the pat rons of the school with the directors will be most welcome. In the evening the services will be held in the interest of Labor. This service will be held at 7:30. Luther A. Forbusb, a former land lord of the President hotel during the lifetime of Its builder, the late E. EClapp, and later proprietor of the Saegortown hotel, Saegertown, died at bis home in Jamestown, N. Y., on Thursday morn ing. The deceased was in his 72d year, He was a veteran of the civil war. He leaves a wife, one son and one daughter. The Oil City Derrick of last Friday gave a splendid account of ine "golden anniversary of the beginning of petro leum history," which event occurred at Titusville on Friday of last week. The psperon which tbe edition is printed is of an extra quality so that it can be filed and preserved for future reference, an invaluable accession to any library relat ing to things petroleum. "Cooning" time is here, and tbe cunning little corn thieves have set up business in many a field already. To get out on a night when the moon is at her best, tbe air crisp, and a never-failing coon dog on the trail, is one of tbe de lights of country life that will remain like pleasant dream and in the memory of those who Lave tried it, long after other joys have been forgotten. Try it If you don't believe it. Tbe following were the officers re cently elected by the Nebraska W. C. T. U.: President, Mrs. Emily Cole; vice president, Mrs, Maud Myers; recording secretary, Mrs, Ida Small; corresponding secretary, Miss Beebe Cole; treasurer, Mrs, Marie B. Klinestiver. Delegates to county convention, Miss Mabel Blauser, Mrs. Cbloe Wallers, Mrs. Annie Allison; alternates, Mrs. Emma Secor, Mrs. Yiola Reed, Miss Annie Cole. Wm. R. Reck and son, John R. Reck of Bradford, were business visitors here Monday. Mr. Reck, Sr., bad a narrow call from a lightniug stroke Sunday morning at an early hour at his home, 271 East Main street. Tbe bolt struck the chimney and after zlgzaging considerably and tearing up a few rafters, descended tbe eave spout without setting fire to tbe building, and aside from considerable shock none of tbe inmates were injured. Will J. Matson, a former well known and popular citizen of Jenks township, and an expert In the handling of saw mill machinery, died at Marion, Virginia, on the 21st of August, of typhoid fever, and was buried in Brookville, bis former home, on tbe following Tuesday. The news of this death was a shock to a large number of tbe friends of tbe deceased in this county, where he was highly esteem' ed by all who knew him. His wife sur vives. The directors of the Petroleum Tele phone company held their regular meet' in or here yesterday. One of the matters discussed was a proposition to unite with a larger concern that is seeking to con solidate the leading independent com panies In Pennsylvania and adjoining states. No formal proposition bad been made and no action was taken. It Is said that there is very little likelihood of the Petroleum entering auy combination. Franklin News. We find this pleasant reference to an event which coucerns a gentlemen who is well known and has many friends in Tionesta, In the Oil City Blizzard of last Thursday, and we are sure all these friends will join the RsruiiLiCAN in ex tending congratulations and best wishes on this auspicious occasiou: "Tbi morning, at 6 o'clock, at St. Michael's Church, Buffalo, Miss B. Cecilia Durkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Durkin, of Washington avenue, aud Joseph F. Matt, of Buffalo. N. Y.. were united in marriage, Rev. Leo Osterrath, 8. J. offi dating." Harry U. Baumgardner, ex-County Commissioner of Venango county, con vlcted last week at FranKlin on the charge of malfeasance in office, was sen tenced by Judge Criswell to pay a fine of 2K) and costs of nrosecution. On the charge of embezzlement, that is, receiv inn several articles of produce from the county house, he was sentenced to lui prisonmeut in the penitentiary for one year, the minimum term. Homersulton former t-teward of the county home, was acquitted of the charge perferred against him. Bauuigarduer's counsel will proba bly carry the case up to the higher courts. Tbe Tionesta ball team goes to Kel- lettville next Saturday for a game with the fast team of Ibat place, and from pres ent Indications quite a number of the fans will accompany the boys. Tbe teams played their last game together here on July 28th, Tionesta winning a hot coo test by a score of 2 to 1, so it Is reasona bly sure there will be so nothing doing in the way of a ball game when the teams line up next Saturday. The Mayburg team is scheduled to play here next Monday. With most of our good players now at home It is hoped to have some good base ball here during tbe coming month. Constable J. B Eden of Tionesta twp., has been apprised of his appoint ment as Fire Warden of bis district by the State Department of Forestry. As such it is bis duty to see to the prompt extinguishment of forest fires occurring in his bailiwick, and for bis services in such cases be is entitled to a compensa tion of 25 cents per hoar. Persons ren dering assistance in extinguishing tires are allowed 15 cents per hour, Mr, Eden may, If he deems it necessary, appoint assistant wardens, whose compensation shall be 20 cents per hour for actual ser vice rendered. Tbe expense Is borne by tbe state. Vacation days are getting fewer and fewer, and for the school pupils have come to an end entirely, the schools hav ing begun. tbe term Monday morning. Young folk attending Bchool and colleges at a distance are counting the days when they shall baye to pack up and leave the pleasant home comforts and delights and again delve into the study work. Tbe contemplation Is not thepieasantesttbing in the world, but tbe summer bas been a beautiful one, fraught with many joys, and as these cannot alwaya be present the smile and cheer must, or should, remain. There are other summers and other va cations coming, besides one must be thankful for what fun one bas bad. Tbe members of tbe Free Metbodist congregation of Tionesta have broken ground and are at work on the founda tion for their new church building on East Bridge street, just below the resi dence of Fred Davis. Tbe edifice will be a frame structure 32x45 feet, with twelve foot aide walls and an arched celling. The foundation will be laid of tile. In appearance the new building will very much resemble the old church recently sold to James Haslet. H. M. Foreman donated tbe lot on which tbe church is being erected. Tbe estimated cost of the building is 1 1,600. No con tract has been let for tbe work, as it will be done by members of that faith. Tbe W. C. T. U. county convention to be held In the First M. E. church, Tlo nosta, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 0th and 10th, promises to be a real treat. A fine literary and musical program has been arranged. The pupils of rooms 2 and 3 of the publio schools will assist with songs and marches. Rev. J. F. Scberer of Endeavor will deliver a abort address Thursday evening and MrB. Emma Graves Deitrich ot Lockport, N Y., a national speaker of tbe W. C. T. U., who bas charmed audiences all oyer tbe land, will speak tbe second evening, Every one is cordially loylted to attend all of the meetings of the convention. A more extended notice will appear in next week's paper. Tbe Weaver garage on Main street, of Oil City, was badly damaged by a fire that was discovered about 4 a. m. Sun day. Fourteen cars owned by Oil City people, valued at from $0,600 to (8,000 were damaged, some beyend repair. Tbe majority were insured. Among those who bad their cars stored in tbe building and which were more or less damaged, are Wm. B. James, Jas. C. Kable, George Stubler and E. Wilder. The Browniekar owned by Joseph Stubler, was a great loss to tbe owner. It was tbe pretty little machine which tbe lad won In the "pop ularity contest" Inaugurated by S.tiart A Silberberg a few months ago. The loss on cars and building is approximately 140,000. Fire started by explosion of a gasoline tank in a car brought in for over night storage. It is stated that an Increase of two cents is to be made in tbe near future In the fee for the registration of letters and mail packages. Announcement was made yesterday by Postmaster General Hitchcock. The decision followed an ex tended Inquiry Into the registry system by a Bpecial committee. It is understood to be Mr, Hitchcocks's purpose to take up the registry system first in consider ing all branches of the postal service for reorganization wherever greater effi ciency and less expenditures may be effected. By law the Postmaster General is authorized to make the registry fee as high as 20 cents. Tbe registry service Is the most expensive of any rendered by tbe department, owing to tbe precautions taken to secure quick delivery aud abso lute safety in tbe transmission of regis tered parcels. Tbe Kelso, Wash., Kelaonian of a late issue has this reference to some of our former Forest county people: "E. S, Collins bad a large force of men at work on the road at Ostrander cutting and grading along tbe foot of tbe bill Just north of the company's store. When tbe work under way is completed the new road will join the county road below Root's placo. This will give an easy grade in place of tbe two hills at present, Mr. Collins has said that he will have a road around Rocky Point, if be has to build a bridge oyer tbe railroad in order to get it. The stakes are all in place for the new mill planned for the Ostrander company, and work will begin on tbe new structure within a short time. The new mill will be located on the pond and will extend about 50 leet out over tbe pond. It is expected to cut 35,000 feet per day of small stuff, besides being es pecially equipped for the long timbers for which the Ostrander company is famous." Wanted A few good Agents Salary guaranteed. Write Box 51, Titusville, Pa. H Cholera Iiiihnlum Cured. "Something like two years ago my baby, which was then about a year old, was taken seriously ill with cholera in fantum, vomiting and purging profusely, writes J. F. Dempsey of Dempsey, Ala, I did what I could to relieve her but did her no good, and being vory much alarmed about her went for a physician but failed to find one, so came back by Kliier Bros. A Carter's store and Mr. El der recommended Chamberlain's Cholio, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. I pro cured a bottle of it. went home as quick ly ss possible and gave tbe baby a dose of t ie remedy, it relieved ner in nneen mi utiles and soon cured her entirely Fur sale by Dunn it Fultou. PEBS0NAL. Miss Anna Mong of Jamestown, N. Y Is a guest of Miss May Sanner, Mrs. James Canfield visited Mrs. J. W. Morrow, in Tidioute, Thursday. Frank McNeal of Kane was a busi ness visitor In Tionesta Wednesday. Geo. II. Coe was over from Ploasant- yllle Tuesday and gave us a pleasant call. Mrs. G. G. Gaston is visiting relatives and friends at Utica aud Meadville this week. Miss Carrie Wiles visited Miss De- France Canfield In West Hickory last Friday. -Dr. D. H. Edwards of Washington, Pa., was an over-Sunday guest of Tiones ta friends. Miss Muriel Dunn went to Warren Sunday to resume ber studies iu the high school. Miss Blanche' Pease returned Friday from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Bradford. " 7 -Miss L. C. Newklrk of Belle Ver non, Pa., is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Angus Carson. ., Mrs. J. N. Sandrock and children, Floyd and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Oil City friends. Mrs. J. E. Wenk is spending the week with ber mother, Mrs. S. M. White bill, at Marienvllle. Misses June Herman and Helen Smearbaugb spent tbe latter part of tbe week at Chautauqua. Miss Margaret Anderton of Oil City has been a guest of Miss Qlenna Weaver during tbe past week. Miss Veronica Conway ot Titusville was a guest of her cousin, Mrs, G. T. Anderson, over Sunday. Miss Genevieve Carr of Lottaville, Pa., is visiting at tbe homes of ber un cles, C. A. and F, R. Lanson. Sam Haslet and John Lawrence came home Sunday evening from Perry, N, Y,, and expect to remain here, Miss Maud Canfield went to Fagun- dus the first of the week to take up her work as teacher of tbe school there. S. H, Lusher bas returned to Tionesta with his family, after spending tbe sum mer at the Proper oil lease at Balltown. Mrs. J. D. Fries and Miss Katherine Saul of Buffalo, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. F, Wenk, on German Hill, over Sunday, Mrs, Louise Charleston returned Friday evening from a three months' visit at ber old borne near Gotbenberg, Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dove of Buffalo, N. Y., haye been guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler the past week. Prof. J. O. Carson left for Clarington Saturday to take up bis work as principal of the Township bigb school for tbe en suing term. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Landers went to Titusville Thursday to attend the picnic of the Masonic Outing Associotiou at Fieldmnre Park. Mrs. G. H. Lowe and daughter Ma bel of Jamestown, N. Y., accompanied Mr. Lowe bere for a few days' visit tbe last of the week. Miss Maud Green entertained a nura ber of tbe young folks at a dinner party at ber home Monday evening, in honor of Miss Enid Cobb. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, daughter Jes sie and son Robert, of Decatur, Illi nois, are guests of ber aister, Mrs, J. J. Landers, this week. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Jackson of Butler, Pa., were guests of the "former's sisters, Mrs. L, J, Hopkins and Mrs. J, F. Proper, a part of last week. Miss Edith Winegard and Miss Mea ly, of Tionesta, have returned to their homes after a visit at the home of Mrs. John Young. Emlenton Nows. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and child- den returned to their borne at Duquesoe, Pa., Fiiday, after a pleasant visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Blum. Rev. Wm. Richards occupied tbe pulpit of the Free Metbodist church Sun day evening, delivering a very Interest ing sermon to an appreciative congrega tion. Curtis Proper came home Saturday from Washington, Pa. He broke into the newspaper game for a time, being as sistant sporting editor of tbe Daily Rec ord at Washington. A son was bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Alyln Thomas of Walnut Bend. The child died the same day and the remains were brought here for interment in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Rowland Cobb and Miss Enid Cobb of Clarksburg, W. Va., who have been guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Glening, for about two months, left for their home Monday evening, Frank Young has moved Into the J. T. Dale bouse on Vine street, Harry Potter returning from the Fogle Farm to his bouse on River street, which was oc cupied for the summer by Mr. Young, Harvey G. Kiser came up from Tar eutum Friday and remained over tbe Sabbath, returned Monday with Mrs. Kiser, who has been visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Randall for tbe past month. W. J, Campbell and J. D. W. Reck of Tionesta and Gus B. Evans and Ira M. Fox of Endeavor went to Jamestownt N. Y., Thursday in the former's auto to attend a banquet aud meeting of the Shriners at Celeron. Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth Root, and Mrs. W. A. Show man, Jr. enjoyed an eighty-mile auto mobile trip through Venango county last Thursday, leaving here at 6:00 a. in., aud return lug at 6:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zahnleiter have removed from Niles, Ohio, to Bridgeport, Conn., where Mr. . expects lo be en gaged for an Indefinite period with the construction company in whose employ be bas been for the past year. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. G. Bromley at tended tbe wedding of Herbert E. Ran kin of Butler, and Cloldin B. Landers of Oil City, at the home ot the bride on the 26th inst. The bride is favorably known In this vicinity where she taught school, At the Presbyterlau mause at En deavor on Wednesday last, Rev, J, F. Soberer united in marriage Lester Guy Fox and Miss Eugeuie Anderson. After the ceremony the young couple departed uu a short huueymoou trip aud upuu their return Saturday evening wern tendered a pretty reception at tbe home of tbe groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Fox, They will reside at Endeavor. A note from Harry Watson states that they were having a fine trip through the Yellowstone Park. They expect to put In three weeks on the road before going lo their uew home at Hardy, Cal., and will visit the Seattle exposition, Portland and other cities. Mrs, Louise Charleston aud son Benjamin went to Oil City yesterday to see August Charleston, a former well kuown citizen of this place, who bas been seriously ill st the hospital in that city for some time. His disease is much com plicated and does not yield readily to treatment. -Miss Clara Carringer is with her mother for a short visit before returning to ber home at Rimersburg. Miss Car ringer bas been taking treatment at tbe Kane hospital for several months, which friends will be pleased to learn bas re sulted in almost complete restoration of ber health. F. R. Sharer, of Chautauqua, N. Y., au old-time pedagogue of this county, having taught the schools at Uolinza, Neilltown and other places, was a Tio nesta visitor Saturday, Mr. Shafer Is returning lo the county for the ojming school term, having charge of the school at Neilltown, Marlon Small yislled bis parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Small, at Nebraska, a few days last weak. Marion is one of our energetio Forest county boys. He went to Pittsburg in tbe spring and took a course in repairing and handling motor cars and has a position as chauffeur on one of the Pittsburg Taxicab Co. cars. Charles Imel went lo Waterford, Pa., Sunday afternoon, where be began work Monday morning with a state engineer ing corps, which is surveying the roads ot tbe slate In connection with the good roads movement. The work in this sec tion of the state is under tiie supervision 0f chief engineer W. A. Wynn of Warren. E. A. Yetter, of Kane, drove down in his auto Saturday, bringing his two daughters Margaret and Madeline with him, and remained oyer Sunday ss guests of tbe editor's family. Monday Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Wbitehill and Helen and Ralph, returned with Mr. Yetter as far as Marienvllle to finish their visit, Mrs. W. and children having also been guests at tbe editor's home for ten days. -Mrs. Paul D. Schillinger, of Bait! more, Md., who is v isiting at tbe borne of ber sister, Mrs. Herman Blum, of Ger man Hill, was the guest of honor at a porch party given by Mrs. R. W. Lede bur, of German Hill, Thursday afternoon Friends present from a distance were: Mrs. Edward Youngk and Miss Naomi Schillinger of Pittsburg; Mrs. Jacob Ray and Miss Julia Lohmeyer of Kelletlville; Mrs. A. F. Ledebur of Tionesta and Mrs, H. W. Ledebur ol East Hickory. -E. A. McFate of Eagle Rock, for merly residing on tbe A. W. Stroup farm German Hill, and William Cropp.Sr., of Cropp Hill, start today on a Western trip, expecting to see a good portion of Wash, ington and Oregon states before return ing. They will visit Seattle, Portland and other large cities, and will look up some of the erstwhile Forest county citi zens now located in that country. Mr. McFate, who once spent four years as a resident of Washington, may finally lo cate again in tbe west. J. T. Dale returned Sunday morning from his trip west, which extended over a period of ten weeks. Tbe tour was made all for sightseeing and pleasure and of both he seems to have enjoyed aplenty. A number of former Tionesta friends were met alone the way at Loa Angeles and San Francisco, Calif., Gaston and Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Wash., all of whom he found to be prosperous aud happy. The Colonel took on a matter of ten or fifteen pounds ofavoirdupois while absent, so we guess the trip agreed with him. From the Tidioute News: Mr, and Mrs. Jobu Siggins of Warren, Mr, Louis Ericsson and son of Ridgway, aud Ralph Sigging, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Judge and Mrs, Siggins. During tbe day Dr. and Mrs. James Sig gins and daughters of Oil City, A. J. Sig gins and wife of West Hickory, and Mr. and Mrs. George Siggins of Limestone, were visitors at the John biggins home. Mrs. J. A. Turner and Miss Dunu were guests of Miss Artie Robinson of Tionesta, Wednesday. Miss Alice Sig gins of West Hickory, was the guest of town frieods Wednesday, Fred C. Lacy, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Laura F. Lacy, of Phila delphia, Mrs. C. W. Stranaban, sister of Mr. Lacy, accompanied by ber daughter, Mrs. Saltsmao, and son, of Erie, are paying a viBit to tbe scenes of their early life in this section, and stopped In Tio nesta yesterday. This morning tbey go to Nebraska and Golinza for the day, and from there they will go to Clarion to visit friends for a short time. Mr. Lacy's host or friends iu Tionesta were delighted to meet him after his long absence, and hope he will not make his visits so long between timos iu the future. lint-use Colicky I'll Inn Uclievccl "For some years I suffered from intense colicky pains which would come oil at limes and from which I could find no relief," says I. S. Mason, of Heaver Dam, Ky. "Cbamberlain'a Cbolic, Chol era aud Diarrhoea Remedy waa recom mended to me by a friend. After taking a few doses ot the remedy I was entirely relieved. That waa four years sgo aud there bas been no return ot tliesyinptoins since that time." This remedy is for sale by Dunn & Fulton, Remember. That a course of study at a Normal School prepares one for teaching, for business for life. The Ntale .Normal School at Clarion, Pa. is ideally located and offers unusual advantages at a low cost. New dormitory ready for occu pancy. Fall term opens Sept. 14. Write for illustrated catalogue. J. George Becht, Principal. What t. best fur liiiliKt'stlonf Mr. A. Robinson of Druniquin, Onta rio, has been troubled for years with In digestion, and recommends Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as "tbe best medicine I ever used." If troubled with indigestion or constipaliou give them a trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. Thny are easy to take aud pleasant ill effect. Price, 25 cents. Sam ples free at Dunn A Fulton's drug store. liuw Kates Chicago und Kcliiru via Nickel l'liite Road. Tickets on sale September 11th, 12th and l:itb. (iood returning September lth. Ask Agent or writo j. (.'. Meluu backer, U. 1 A., Erie, l'a. 'Sl-M Aromatic Castor Oil It a new and palatable Castor Oil which has beeu rendered so by the addition of pleasant tasting aromatics. It Tastes Like Syrup. The Children Like It. 20c Bottle. BovartTs Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. Here's) Nome Hot Mull. During the month of August we are going to make some reductions that mean something to the nearer. Look over this list, then make a bee Hue for Hopkins' store: SALE ON OXFORDS. Men's Oxfords 1 off. Boys' Oxfords i off. Ladies' Oxfords 1 off. Misses' Oxfords off. Children's Oxfords off. CLOTHING. The famous Wile & Co. make. All Spring and Summer Clothing cut 33 per cent. Think what this) cut means. 815.oo Suits for $10. oo 12 oo SuiU for 8 oo lO.oo Suits for G67 Children's Clothing at the same rate. 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 Soft Hts. As truly as the past threo months has been straw Imt season, the uext three will be Soft Hat Season. Soft Hats ure the ouly proper hats to wear in autumn Dame I'ashiuu says so and nine-tenths of the met) are glad of it, as there is no hat half so comfortable. Blue, tan, grey in various shades, bound and unbound, higher crowns and creased are the favored shape) for fall. $2, $2.50 and $3. StetsoiVs Hts. And for the man that wants the very best soft hat made (or stiff either for that matter) we recommend the Stetson, as they are in a class by them selves as far as high class men's beadwear is concerned. $4, $5 and $6. HAMMERS lif OAJgl PRICE-CLOTHIER 41 ST. OIL CITY. PA Watches From tbe $1 Ingersoll to tbe Fine Swiss and American Makes. Prices as Low as the Lowest. HARVEY FU1TZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. SALE ON HATS. Men's Straw llata J off. linys' Straw llats off. Children's Straw Hats ' off. All these Straw Hats are 100'J goods. Big reductions in Uemoaula all over the store. We are going to cleau up. It's a snap. Come often. Hardware.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers