.-,.kif LOSS BY FIRE ? Vou oaunot Sfl'ord to take tour own risk against loaa by tiro. Kemeinber that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN . THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you wain urn innumnce mm really protects Drop un a rarj and we'll do the real. We are agents in tbla county for the ttTLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh security for County uiuuiniH, uiok ouioiais, eio. C III. All k SOIL TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE.PA T ii Out of Style jj ' ' As well be out of style io vour 1 I dress as out nf style io your eta- I T tiouery. The correct writiog T paper today is Shepherd's Plaid. The style, shapo tod texture t f all poiut to good taste and Bug- T I gest lefluemeut. It costs do r . . more 10 nave your writing pa per beyond criticism. Trice, ger box, 40c. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY SendUsaPostal We will tell you how to get the en tire mouth ot September free. We Have a Strong Faculty fur 19MM0. Prof. Roll, of Iudianapolis, an ex pert penmau and accountant, will help us run the best school io the state. Our annual catalogue is Dow ready and free for asking. Warren II u sine College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AKVKIITIWK.MKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. 1 .am morn. Ad. Penn'a Ky. Ad. Win. B. J amen. Ad. Quaker Oat. Co. Ad. Robinson A Hon. Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Local. Franklin TruHt Co. Ad. Smart it Silberberg. Ad. Kovard's Pharmaoy. Ad. Nickel Plate Ky. 'Header. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. August Charleston, Reader, Co, Comniiaslouers. Healed Proposals, Oil market closed at f 1.68. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Iiopkina' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office, tf Wantkd A few good Agents -Salary guaranteed. Write Box 64, Tituaville, Pa. It A. L. Coylo, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glauses fitted. Levi Building, Oil City. If See J. J. Landers when In need of doors, windows, lumber or shingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid roofing. tf One of the prominent lumbermen of ' Forest county wants an answer to the conundrum "what Ik killing the pin oak trees this summer along the rivei?" Cau you tell us? Tidioute News. Any one knowing of the grave of an old soldier or sailor which has no motal marker is requested to correspond with 1). W, Clark, Tionesta, and regulation marker will be furnished free of cost, Chas. A. Anderson bas an overstock of cabbage, cauliflower and potatoes, and will sell bis product at prices much be low the murket value. Also other sea sonable vegetables in abundance at rea sonable prices. tf Salksman Wanted.-We have a profitable proposition in canvassing country districts to offer good men who can furnish rig and bond. No capital required. Address at once M. M. Fen ner Co., Fredonla, N. Y. 2t A killing frost fell Sunday evening throughout this region doing great dam age to the corn and late buckwheat crops. Many fields of both cereals are entirely destroyed, yet it is thought that in some instances a half crop at least may have escaped. The committee in charge of the erection of the new Presbyterian church has awarded the contract to S. L. Byhain of Kane, who was the lowest bidder, and that gentleman beglus operations on the new struoture loday. His bid Is f 10,900, and he engages to complete bis contract by Jan. 1st, 1910. Through the Johnson Hall real estate . ageuey W. U. Wllkins of the Arm of Wil kius AKetnbleon Saturday bought the C. M. Gray residence property on West Spruce street. It is located on the 'south side of tho street and Is one of the very good properties of that desirable district. The consideration was uol made public. Mr. Wilkms and his family will occupy their new home about the first of the com iug month. Tituaville llerald. -Mrs, Earl Wilson died In Pittsburg Sunday, and the body was taken through here yesterday for burial near the borne of her father, Aaron Fenstermaker, in Tionesta twp., today. She was aged about 36 years, aud besides the husband, two children surylye. A civil service examination will be held at Kelletlville, Pa., on Saturday, Oct. 2, for the position of fourth class postmaster at Newtown Mills, Pa. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was f 10 for the last fiscal year. Full Information can be obtained from the postmaster at Newtown Mills It bas just been learned that T, D. Collins, the well known lumberman of Nebraska, Pa., bas retained LeeS.Trimm formerly oh Grand Valley but now re- siding In Jamestown, N. Y., to paint bis family portraits. How extensive this order is has not yet been learned but it Includes Mr. Collins' immediate family. -Herald. A large pond is being constructed at the state fish hatchery at Corry for the breeding of brook trout. It Is now plan ned to specialize In the batching of fish at every hatchery in the state and to specialize in brook trout at the Corry hatchery. The Union City batchery will doubtless be used for the propagation of lake fish exclusively, The assessors of the several townships of the county met at the court boose yes terday to confer on their work of the coming months, this being the year for making the triennial assessment. A good heart-to-heart talk over these matters is wise, and will undoubtedly result In more satisfactory work being accom plished for their districts and the county at large. -One mile of the recently constructed line of Ibe Franklin Jt Clearfield Railroad in Clarion county cost $2,500,000 to con struct. The mile contains two tunnels of 1,000 feet each, and three bridges. The new road gives the New York Central system direct access to the bituminous coal section In addition to reducing the distance from New York to Chicago by 00 miles. -John W. Kshle of Oil City, one of the best known oil operators of this section, died at a hospital in Cleveland on Sunday, where be bad been receiving treatment for the past three months, lie was aged 61 years, and was twice married, bis second wife and four children surviving. lie was the besd of the firm of Kable Bros,, well known throughout the entire oil regions. The annual convention of the Slate Sabbath School association will be held in Uarrisburg, October 13, 14, and 16, and unless all signs fall it will far exceed in numbers, interest and enthusiasm all former meetings of the association. All railroads will sell reduced rate tickets. Programs for the convention and other printed matter can be obtained by writ ing to W. G, Landes, General Secretary, 01-2 WItberspoan Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Earl, son of Sheriff Maxwell, met with an accident while practicing on the ball field last Wednesday which came near ending seriously, but from which be is now recovering slowly. He received the full force of a bard thrown ball which struck him near the temple, and after reaching borne became unconscious in which condition he remained until Tues day morning when be was again able to leave his bed for a short time. His phy sician expects his complete recovery within a few days now. At the closing service for this con- fereuce year In the Tionesta M. E. church, last Sunday evening, the pastor, Kev. W, O. Calhouu, road the following report, which would Indicate that he bas been a reasonably busy man: Number of sor mous for the year, 203; funerals conduct ed, 24; marriages, 15; children bsptized, 26; adults baptized, 32; pastoral visits, 040; miles traveled with conveyance, 3,2:10; subscriptions taken to Pittsburg Advocate, 111; members deceased, 5; let ters granted 7; net gain In membership, 24. The financial report was as follows: Pastor's salary and Incidental expenses of church and Sunday school, f 1,600.00; beuevolenoes, 124,167 00; new church, f:S3.00u.OO. Total, t68.767.00. Every one is cordially Invited to at tend all of the meetings of the W. C. T. U. convention, which convenes at 2:00 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 0th. A literary and musical program has boen prepared for Tbursdsy evening. Miss Edna Wallace Neill of Bradford, Pa., who delighted the convention at Kellettvllle last year with her singing, will be with us sgain. Miss Olive La n son of Tionesta will be tbe ao companist. Mrs. W. A, Sbewmn of Oregon City, Ore., well known to Forest county people, bss kindly consented to to give several of ber readings. Mrs. Emma Graves Deitrich of Lock port, N. Y., who comes recommended by state and national W. C. T. U, presidents, will be with us Co asssiBt during the entire time and will deliver tbe address Friday eveuing. Who is This San t A Btrange man bas of late been terror izing the children and women living in tbe vicinity of Fox creek, a former lum bering hamlet located on Little Coon creek, in Green township. The man is of medium height, about 5 feet 10 incnes, weighs about 100 pounds, face covered with a growth of black whiskers. When last seen a few days sgo, be was bare footed and wore a pair of frouzled jean pants, a very ragged coat and the mere crown of a straw bat. He appears to women and children while they are out picking berries, but fights sby of tbe menfolks, none of whom have been abls to get slgbt of him, although diligent search of the woods bas been repeatedly made, a large posse having scoured the surroundings last Sabbath. He does not appear to he vicious, although one of John Grubns' little girls was badly frightened when she saw the man pur suing her a few days sgo, Tbe supposi tion among tbe people in the vicinity is that the man bas escaped from some in sane asylum. Teaming Outfit For Sale. A complete teaming outfit, the property August iiuanesion, consisting ui npau Vinnw hnra.. h.pnaua waunn alaHa itter, chains, etc., all in good condition, oll'ered tor Rale. Imiulre of Reni. 'barleBton, Tionesta, Pa. tf Very Low One Colonist lUtes via Nickel l'lute Itoud, To points West, Northwest aud South west. TlcKeia on saie nauy September l.r)th to October loth, inclusive. Special arrangements for stop-overs and side trips. See Agent or write J. C. Molou backer, 1). P. A., Erie, Pa. a3-7t PERSONAL. Roy Bovard was borne from Wil- klnsburg over the Sabbath ' Harry Uoch of Uarrisburg Is vlsit- lbg Tionesta friends this week. 'Frank Morgan of McKeesport, Pa., was here over Suuday with relatives. Rev. W. O. Calhoun Is attending the annual conference at Fredonla, N. Y. Robert Corrigan of Youngstown, Ohio, Is a guest of Ted Clark this week. Chas. Kenniston and daughter Jose phine of Oil City visited relatives here oyer Sunday, John Kltcbey Is home from Pitts burg fur a couple of week's visit wlih bis parents and friends. A. P. Anderson of Brookston and J. L, Klinestiver of Hickory gave us a pleasant call Tuesday. Miss Edna Agnew left Thursday for Granada, Colorado, where Bhe will teach school the coming year, Mrs. G. E. Gerow and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton returned borne Monday eve ning from Lily Pale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Wolf, of Gallolin, W. Vs., arrived here Sunday afternoon, to make old friends a visit. John Brown of Brookvllle was aguest over Friday night at the borne of bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Brown. Miss Ida Fones began ber school at Siverly this week, Miss Sara Carson at Nioklevllle and Robert Hullng at Bearer Valley. Mrs. James Green of Asbtabu la, Ohio, and Misa Margaret Hassey of Oil City were guests of Miss Blanche Wiles dur ing the past week. -Wilbur Hunter of West Hickory left Monday evening for the Pacifio coast states to look tbe land over with a view to locating if suited. Mrs. C, C. Rumberger and daughter bave moved from Grove City to Mars, Pa., where Miss Mary will be engaged in teaching this winter. Miss Clara Metcalf of North Franklin street bas teturned from a visit of two weeks with friends at Stoneboro and Tlo. nesta. Tituaville Herald. J. R. Cropp, of Tionesta, wsa visiting friends In tbe city Friday. He was en route to Portales, N. M., where be ex pects to locate. Blizzard. -Merchant W. C. Silzle of Kellettvllle, who came down to see the game between May burg and Tionesta Monday, gave the Republican a pleasant call while here. -Harry Springer of Hlverly, Pa., pass ed through town on his way to see his mother, who bas been very 111 at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Beatty, at Endeav or, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Watson, Mrs. W A. Sbewmau and son Alon enjoyed an auto trip to Raudolpb, N. Y., last week, going by way of Jamestown aud return lug by way of Kane. Tbe condition of August Charleston, who bas been at the Oil City hospital for tbe past five weeks, is such as to leaye little hope for his recovery, his ailment being diagnosed as oancer of the sto nacb P. W. Lindsay and L. J. Bumgamer' of tbe Pittsburg Dispatch, came up last evening and will enjoy a week's camping at Jamieson's, and then canoe It home, They ought to enjoy every minute of their outing. Col. and Mrs. C. W. Amsler, son Henry, and C. H. Knspp, of Clarion, were Rural House guests for dinner Saturday, being homeward bound from ao auto tour through Warren and Mo- Kean counties. Miss Josephine Siggins entertained at ber home at West Hickory In honor of Miss Josephine Smearbaugh ol Tionesta, Friday evening. Young society folk from Endeavor, West Hickory aud Tio nesta attended the pretty function, -Mrs. J. W. Landers Is In Pittsburg this week selecting tbe fall and wiuter stock of millinery goods for tbe Walters A Co. store. Tbeir fall opening will take place in a couple of weeks, and the dis play of new creations will be something extra nice this season. Frank McNeal, C. H. Helm and E. A. Yetter were down from Kane last week trying their luck at Allegheny river bass fishing. Tbey had a fine time, lugged home a good bunch offish, and declared their InteutionB of returning later In the fall when the fishing is better. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shottsof Tylersburg were business visitors In Tionesta Mon day, and gave tbe Republican a pleasant call while here. Mr. Shotts says the frost of Sunday night oreated havoc with most of the buckwheat and corn in bis locality, but thinks the earlier sowing bas escaped tolerably well and will ylold at least half a crop. Curtis M. Shawkey, of Warren, who has held the position of United States Commissioner for this district for tbe past four years, bss been commissioned lor another four year term dating from Sept. 26,1009, Mr. Shawkey received his commission from William T. Llnd- sey, clerk of tbe United States District Court for Western Pennsylvania, which sits at Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly were ap prised of tbe faot last week that they bad attained to the distinction of great grand parents through tbe birth, on tbe 3d Inst., of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Allen, of Chicago, And this, by-tbe-wsy, makes grandparents of our former worthy towns people, Mr. aud Mrs, Charles Bonner, The Rkpublican extends congratulations and best wishes all around. A. G. Wbltehlll, wife and daughters, Mabel and Lillie, and son Walter; also Miss Florence Stover, all of Slyerly, passed through lon Saturday enroute to Muzette, having with them Grandma Sand ford who bas been spending the summer witn relatives and incidentally looking after those Interesting little twin girls of Mr. aud Mrs. L. Q. Stover, Mary and Martha. The company stopped long enough In town for our genial friend Gill to acquaint bis friends of tbe fact that life's pathway for him is strewn with roses and good cheer. $1.25 to Buffalo and ltd urn via Nickel l'lute Itoad, Saturday, Sept. 1 Stli. Special Train leaves Erie 6:25 a. m. Central Time. Tickets good 3 dsys. Given under the auspices of St. Mary's Cadets and Drum Corps of Duuklrk. Get tickets of members or of Agent Nickel Plate Road. 3J-2t Attempts Suicide. John Anderson, for 15 years a resident of Byromtown. Jenks twp., in this ooun ty, msde a desperate effort on Monday about 3:00 a. m. to take his life by firing a bullet from a revolver Into bis bead, the ball failing to penetrate the skull. Fail ing in this he attempted to cut bis throat with a penknife, but was unsuccessful. He was taken to tbe Kane hospital and reports say that he will recover. Ander son bas an Invalid wife. Barn Burned at Endeavor. - A large barn belonging to Wheeler & Dusenbury at Endeavor, located nearly opposite the company's office building, was consumed by fire Monday shortly after tbe noon hour. Tbe flames bad gained such headway before a stream of water could be brought to bear on them that practically none of the contents could be saved. One borse wss gotten out but was so badly Injured that it will probably be ruined, while Its mate could not be rrsoued. Tbe team was a fine one, Tbe mows were both full of new bay, and a large quantity of oats bad been stored in the barn, also many implement of all kinds, all of which were consumed. Only for tbe splendid water system which the company has installed the fire must bave spread and consumed a vast amount of property. As it was, however, tbe fire was confined to the one building and the frame of this was standing when the fire was subdued. Tbe pumps at the mills were set to work at ouce, and for nearly five hours a pressure of 130 pounds was maintained, with three streams playiug on tbe building. Tbe origin of the fire Ms a complete mystery, as no sparks were flying, the ir being calm. When first noticed the fire seemed to be directly under tbe roof. Tbe loss to the company will probably amount to $2,600, with no Insurance. Marburg. Misses Edna and Belle Smiih retnrned borne after a few days' visit with tbeir grandparents at Tylersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards and daughter Helen, visited Mrs. Richards' parents at Reno for the past teu days. Several of our young men spent Sunday in Warren. Geo. Cook of Williamsport Is spending a few days with his uncle, Sam Cook. Mr. Marsh of Coal Hill visited at Rev A. J. Horner's tbe past few days. Myra Horner returned home after a three weeks' visit at Oil City and Coal Hill. Rev. E. L. Monroe and wife of Tionesta spent Sunday with Rev. A, J. Horner aud family. Wm. Deshner and wife spent the past few days in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Brown are in Buf falo for a short time. Mrs, Msude Harriger left MoDday for Pigeon, where she Intends visiting for short time before leaving for her future borne at Allendale, Pa., where ber son Clarence, is employed as bookkeeper for tbe Logan Coal Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Crsft and son Blai spent Saturday and Sunilay visiting friends in Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Harriger spent Sunday at Chautauqua Lake. Clarence Brewster is moving into town this week. ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Lonnle Fitzgerald is undergoing sn at tack of typhoid fever. Dr. Detar is the attending physician. Curt Ion had tbe misfortune to Lave his hand badly crushed while working on the saw mill. Miss Beulah Falls was hurriedly called to Cleveland, Ohio, on account of the auddeu aud unexpected death of ber father. Our schools opened with a large attend ance. Misses Gay ley and Blauser are In charge. We hope the same excellent in terest manifested by both teachers and pupils will continue during the entire term. By-tbe-way, we would call tbe atten tion of the school officials to the tumble down condition of the fences and gate enclosing tbe school grounds. Whether It Is realized or not, the fact remains that the condition of the school building aud surroundings has a tell tale effect on both teachers and pupils, and seems to create an "I don't care" atmosphere which is detrimentsl to the progress of tbe school, Nothing is too good for Young Americs, Only give him a chance. Snow Ball. Hottelville Briefs. Mr. Terril and Miss Phillips of Conks burg attended prayermeeting here Wednesday evening. Chas. Moore aud A I. Fitzgerald were at Leeper on business Wednesday. Tbe Free Methodists are holding tent meetings at Clarington for a few nights and quite a number of people from our town go down every eveuing. There was a good sized frost Wednesday night which did great damage to the late buckwheat and some of the other crops. C. Moore and Frank CasBatt were put ting a new roof on the coal bouse at the Hottelville school last Thursday. Quite a delegation of people from Lee per passed through here Tbursdsy on their way to play ball with the Clarington team. Sammy Silvia of Sigel was a visitor here over Wednesday night. Ves Fitzgerald is building an addition to his barn this week. Flovd. Cecil and Ralph Fitzgerald are attending high school at Clarington. Charley Dunkle of Blue Kidge passed through our town Thursday. Robert Spangler of risher paes through our town every Thursday deliv ering goods to bis many customers along tue route. There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the lust few yoars was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed locul remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requiros constitutional treatmont. Mail s Catarrh Cure, manufoctured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonlul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oiler ono hundred dollars for any case ft fails to cure. Send Tor circulars and tes timonials. F. J. CH IONEY & Co., Tolodo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the host. Crnnulnlfd Hare Kyes ('iirril. "For twenty years I suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eves, says Martin Uovd of Henrietta, Ky. "In February, I'Ml, a gentlemen asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought one box and used about two-thirds of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble sinco." This salve Is lor sale by Dunn A Fulton. A Royal Entertainment. Thursday of last week was an ideal day for an occasion such as the clam-bake or banquet given by George H. Lowe A Co., at their oil lease on the McKee farm. This was the stcoud one of the kind given 'by these hospitable and big-hearted people and, if that were possible, it eclipsed that of a year ago held at the same place. The spot selected for the big dinner is near a flue large spring of pure water that bub bles out of the ground in a deuse grove of maples and oaks, through which the sun's rays could scarcely penetrate, and a more sequestered nook would be hard to find even in this land of forests aud pleasant groves. Tbe genial Mr. Lowe had given person al supervision to details and arrange ments which meant that everything was in readiness for the reception of tbe com pany, and that nothing was lacking that would lend to tbe enjoyment of tbe guests, who began to arrive about the noon hour, and from that time on to the sounding of the gong for dinner the crowd was aug mented by new arrivals, until it had reached above the hundred mark. Two long tables had been erected, with abund ance of seating room, so that every guest was comfortably located and could enjoy the discussion of tbe magnificent spread to the heart's content. It is needless to say the service was well ulgb perfect. Under such complete arrangements as bad been provided, and with such finished caterers ss Col. C. F. Armltsge and bis able as sistants, R, R. Brown and J. B. Scott, of Jamestown, in charge of the culinary de partment, it could hardly be otherwise. Tbe menu was served In five courses and was as follows : Celery. Toast. Steamed Oysters. Baked Clams. Blue Fish. Irish Potatoes. Baked Spring Chicken. Sweet Potatoes. Sweet Com. Lobsters. Rye Bresd. Brown Bread. White Bread. Milk. (?) About one hour, from two till three o'clock, was consumed in the discussion of tbisspleudid feast, one tit for tbe sods and calculated to tickle tbe palate of tbe finest Epicurean cast. Seated at the festal board were doctors, lawyers, bankers, Judges, merchants and laymen, and the bum of conversation, witty repartee and pleasant raillery was sulllciedtly varitd and animated to keep tbe company in ex cellent humor aud cause the veriest stoic to crack a smile occasionally. After-dinner speeches, usually of a common place order, were dispensed with, and the re mainder of the afternoon was given up to such diversions and pleasantries as suited the guests. When leaving time arrived there were few who failed to express their thanks to the affable host, Mr. Lowe, for the exceedingly pleasant occasion and the royal entertainment which they bad been privileged to enjoy. Following Is but a partial list of those present from a distsuce, and does not in elude tbe guests from Tionesta and Im mediate vicinity : W. S. Mills, Charles Ricker, Fillmore, N. Y.; D Carmlchael, John King, L. D, Snyder, Charles Carnaban, Tidioute; E, M. Lowe, Sugar Grove; W. Day, Warren W, W, Bowers, Joseph Bowers, J. Bow ers, M. T. Bowers, A. L. Hartmsn Rouseville; J. S. Kerr, F. C. Cundle, Oil City; Clarence Ricker, Belmont, N. Y. J. M. Cowan, Ed Doane, F. R. Peterson Axel Sellstrom, M. J. Beal, R. K. Thomp son, H. F. Cowing, H. A. McBetb, Rich ard Welch, E. A. Brooks, Chss. R. Van Dervoort, M. Doty, R. P. Stewsrt, L. II Johnson, Herman Anderson, E. F. Far man, John Swanson, A. B. Collins, E. Ross Brown, Harold IckerlnfjiH, Paul B, Rosencrantz, C. W. Harper, Hugh Rodg- ers, C. F. Armltsge, J. B. Scott, Benja min Dean, James Poterson, Rollin K, Mason, Mauley Johnson, Orsell C. Price, Louis C. Breed, G. T. Armstrong, J. A, Clary, U. J. Goodwill, Clarence Bounett, H. J. Hanson, O. Strauburg, Frank E. Felt, J. G. Wicks, J. W. Collopy, E. W. Curtis, Hou, Jerome B. Fisher, Frank E Gifford, Charles Gilford, A. C. Waid, Cyrus E. Jones, Jamestown, N. Y.; R. R. Brown, Bemus Point, N. Y.j II. P. Harper, W. J. Breene, Oil City. Osgood Family Reunion. The twelfth annual reunion of the Os good family was held Saturday at the home of E. J. Behrens, near Starr, and, despite the misty condition of the atmos phere during the entire day, was a de elded success and largely attended. The heavily ladeued tables were set on brand new floor of Mr. Behrens' large farm barn, where every comfort was af forded the guests In the disposal of the great ftast set before them. After all had partaken of the delicious viands to their fullest capacity there still remained enough to feed ss many more, so abund ant was the fine spread. At zmu p. m. (lie business meeting was held and the following officers lor the coming year were elected: President, O. W, Osgood; secretary, J. II. O-good; treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Osgood; cor, secre tary, G. W. Osgood. i wo aeatus ana tnree blrtns were re ported since the last reunion. On motion tbe Maccabee Hall at East Hickory was named as the place for holding the next reunion, aud tbe time was set for the first Saturday in September. There were forty-oue of the family con nection present on Ibis occasion, as fol lows: O. W. Osgood aud family 4, L. J. Osgood and family 2, L, E. Osgood and family 6, W. B. Osgood and family 4, Ed. Osgood and family 7, Otto Rudolph and family 7, E. J. Behrens and family 7, W. L. Osgood, W. F. Jones, Mrs. Kate Bur- dick and son, Smetbport, Guests present: W. 11. Conger and family, II. E. Lovel aud wife, Fred. Winegard aud family, E. S. Blum aud family, R. W. Ledehuraud family, Lewis Behrens and family, R. C. Heath and family, Fred Dickrager and family, A, Rhodes and wife, Mrs. 11. A. Zuondol.all of Starr and vicinity; U. W. Ledebur and wife, East Hickory; Pearl Albaugb, Mr. Bug bee, Endeavor; Rudolph Behreus, Harper, Kausas; Mrs. A. B. Root, KoIbo, Washington.; Mrs. Laugworthy, Center- ville, Pa., and Mrs. Ellen Hill, Tionesta. The leunlon was a graud success aud will long remain as a sweet memory with those who participated in it. Wlillt In lli'nt for IllillKPnliaiif Mr. A. Robinson of Ilruuiiiiiii, Oulu- Io, has been troubled lor years with in- digestion, ami rocoiiMuendti Chamber lain's Ntmnarh and Liver Tablets as "the bent uiediciiio 1 ever utied." If troubled ilh Indigeaticiu or uouatipntion ulve them a trial. They are certain to Drove beneliclal. They are eay to take and pleasant in cllocl. Price, 5 cents. Sam ples Iree at JJuuu A f ultou's drug store, Rubber We have a new line of Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Nursing Bottles and Nipples, Bath Sponges, llubber Tubing, Crutch Tips, Atomizers, llubber Gloves, And various other articles too numerous to mention. At Right Prices Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. Here's Some Hot NtutiT. During the month of August we are going to make some reductions that mean something to the wearer. Look over this list, then make a bee Hue for Hopkins' store: SALE ON OXFORDS. Men's Oxford tff. hoys' Oxfords i off. Ladies' Oxfords 1 o(T. Misses' Oxfords off. Children's Oxfords i off. CLOTHING. The famous Wile & Co. make. All Spring and Summer Clothiog cut 33 per cent. Think what this out menus. 815. oo Suits for $10. oo 12 oo Suit) for 8 no 10 no Suits for (i 67 Children's ClothiDg at the rate. same 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 Tionesta Yovi Cen't thing But Something Good act this And that is quite a remarkable of imitations, inferior qualities which flood the markets. We dog. We kuow them ou sight. If you are not an expert on clothing you shouldn't ruu chauces of wasting money on bad qualities. If you wish to be doubly and then ai'aiu doubly assured that you are getting the best of materials, perfect wurkmausliip and correct fash ious, come and see us about your Tall necessities in woaring apparel. Stetson Hats. Manhattan Shirts. Adler Rochester Clothes. HAMMER cfOAigl PR 4! &43 SENECA ST. Watches From tbe $1 Ingersoll to the Fine Swiss and American Makes. Prices as Low as the Lowest. IIAKVEY FltlTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St. OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. SALE ON HATS. Men's Straw Hats J off. Boys' Straw Hats J off. Children's Straw Hats I off. All these Straw Hats are goods. 1!0'J Big reductions io Ivemnaula all over the store. We are going to clean up. It's a snap. Come often. us. Hardware. Get Any Store, thing to be able to say in these days and got rich quick hoddr clothes avoid these tliini'S as we would a marl ICE CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers