.... LOSS BY FIRE? lou oannot iil'urti to lake your own rink against Iohs by Bra. Kemember that wo riraanni J. 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be rIaiI to nail on you when you "iuniii(H iimi reaiiy protect, itii un n rrj and we n an the rent. We are aKenta In tbla county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. mi can furniNh security for County M. AiflR & SOIL TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA, I Dunn & Fulton rJiarmacy A poor dressmaker can make ati ugly gown from good tuater- t :.i ti . . idi. juBcuuiDg is as import atil as the goods. I Shepherd'a Plaid Paper T J Is not only the most beautiful of t writiug papers, but the cutting t a 01 tne snoots and envelopes bss T given to it a style and "smart ness which appeals to tho dig- tL uii'iiniaiiug uuyer or stationery. J, Mav wo nnr ahnv vnn lliio ..ol. X cwruieu paper I iuq dox. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY X Send Us a Postal We will tell you bow to get the en tire month ol September free. ,We Have a Strong Faculty for 11)00-10. Prof. Roll, of Indianapolis, an ex pert penman and accountant, will help us run the best school in the Btate. Our annual catalogue is now ready and free for asking. Warren Hushiest College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTISK.MKNTH. hammers. Ad. VVm. It. James. Ad. Dunn A Kullon. Ad. V. J. Walker. LochI. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Mrs. Ilnrnhuold. Loral. Smart it Sitberlierff. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals Koreat County National Hank. State ment. Oil market cloned at $1.58. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' atore. tf Oil and gas leasoa, beat form, for bale at this office. tf Special sale of bnya' and children's clothing all week at Monarch Clothing Co's. It The advertisement of the Oil City Trust Company in this issue la well worth reading. A. L. Coy In, M. 0., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf One of August Charleston's team horses, which has been under the care of liunj. Charleston here, died Monday. See J. J. Landers when in need of doors, windows, lumber or shingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid rooting. tf Wantkd-A good girl for general housework can tiud a good home and good wages with Mrs. Herahfield, 604 West 2d St., Oil City, Pa. It All members of ihe W. H. C. are re quested to be preent at Corps Hall this, Wednesday eveuiug, to prepare for in spection. l!y order of the President. For BALK-String of drilling tools in A 1 shape. Three contracts go with tools. Will invoice to full both parties. C. J. Walker and Joseph Scbmader, Leeper, Pa, 4t The new fall suits for Ladies Misses and Juniors are attracting great attention at the Monarch Clothing Store. The prices are very low this season. Oil City, Pa. H Every voter must make sure that his taxes are paid lu order to entitle him to a vote at the November election. The last date upou which this cau be done ia Saturday, Oct. 11. Don't put It on. Chas. Anderson has disposed of his crop of cauliflower Hn,l potatoes, but still has some cabbage left which is going rapidly at the price he asks. Other vege tables can also be had. Sue him. It Morrow, t'arsou A. Co. got a dry hole in their first well on the Jacob Wagner farm, Harmony township, finished last week. They have made another location east of this venture, on the same farm, and will try it agaiu. The ladies aid society of the Presby terian church will hold a market at the home of Mrs. S. S. Sigworth, Saturday afternoon, Sept. IS, at 3 o'clock. All the ladies of the church are requested to con tribute to this market. Lilian, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Win, II. Cropp, of Cropp II ill, fell from a horse one day lust week and dislocated his left wrist. Claude, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Bromley, of Tionesta, fell while coming home from school Monday and cracked a bone In his left forearm. Both cases required the ser vices or a surgeon ami Dr. Dunn rendered the uecessary aid. Dunn, Landers A Co. have purchased the Doutt & Foreman sawmill, wblou baa ueea located on Little Tionesta creek nu moved It to their limber tract on Salmon creek, above Kellettville. They expect to be sawing within a week. Landers & wyman are moving their mill to the Delble farm, four miles from Tldioute, where they will clean up the timber standing on the tract. The mill has been in use for the past year or so by . K. Killer on the Kiser farm, German nlll, The Thursday evening prayer meet ings of the Presbyterian cburcb will be held In the Woman's Relief Corps Hall until the completion of the new church. All the other services of the church will be held in the court house. Preaching each Sabbath morning and evening at the usual hours. A suit Involving a disagreement over a verbal contract for cutting Intra inn peeling bark In which Frank Blum was the plaintiff and Henry Rudolph defend ant, was tried In Justice D. W. Clark's court last Saturday. After hearing sev eral witnesses the justice rendored a ver diet In favor of Ihe defendant. I homas Wilkinson, one of the old and well known citizens ol North Pine Orovo, Clarion county, died on the 4 lb lust., after a short Illness of pneumonia, lie was aged 75 years and ia survived by bia wife and seven children. Also by one brother, William Wilkinson of Marten vllle, and one sister living at Parkers- burg, Va. U. H. Lowe, Charles and Clarence Rlcker finished and shot a good oil well the first of tho week on the Hemy Eitcb farm, formerly known as the Landers farm, near Neilltown. The well is the third drilled by them, the lease having quite a number of old wells when they purchased it. The new well was shot in both the secoud and green oil sands and was said to be showing up tor a fine produor. The Republican acknowledges with thanks receipt or an Invitation to attend the commencement exercises of tho train ing school for nurses at the State, hospital at Warren, Thursday evening, Sept. 111th. The program Includes an address by Rev. Dr. t bos. It. Thoburn and several fine musical selections. The graduating class numbers five, as follows: Mildred May Goodenow, Caroline Marie Kocb, Ella Lee Llghtoer, Agnea Frances O'Donnell, Homer Bright Bowersox. The two young sons of Mrs. Fannie Wheeler have been turned over to the Amor lean Salvation Army by the mother and the youngest, aged nine months, has been placed in a private home In Union City. The other, aged two years, was taken to the reacue home of the society in Washington, D. C. Representatives of the society were in this vicinity last week soliciting funds to defray the expenses and desire us to express their thanks to all who in any way contributed. A barn in the rear of the property of J. T. Breunan was destroyed by fire last ulght about 10 o'clock. The fire origi nated from sparks from a fire started by children who were enjoying a corn roast. It was with difficulty that a pony in the barn was rescued. In the building was a large quantity of furniture owned by Mrs, J.N. Davles and this was a total loss. The loss Is estimated at 1 1.000 part- Hy covoied by insurance. The fire gained great headway before any water could be secured, as the water company was opening the liue on East street and bad the water shut oil'. Warren Times, lOtb. Agent W. C. Imel of the Adams Ex press Co. received two flocks of homing pigeous from Rochester, N. Y., duriug the past week, which were released here for tho flight home. The first, a flock of thirty, were from V. W. Welkerand were released at 11:10 a. m. Friday and took a course up Hunter run. The second, a (lock of sixty, were from F. G. Thon and were liberated at 9:00 a. m. Sunday, tak ing a straight course up the river. No word has been recoived aa to the time of their arrival home. It Is an interesting ight to fee the unerring instinct of these birds as they strike out for home on being liberated. Quite a transformation has been go ng on In the Interior of the Hotel Weaver within the past oouple of weeks. The front windows have been replaced by a larger and more modern pattern, lending more light and cheer to the office and in ing room, while the hall and sitting room have been so changed aa to render them much more comfortable and con venient. The reception hall is ample, and the new sitting room is considerably enlarged and greatly enhanced in beauty, beerfulness and com lor t. In fact one hardly recognizes the new hostelry on rst entering, so complete has been the transformation. A petition of 900 signatures has beeu presented to the Franklin council asking for a curfew ordinance, whereupon the Tilusville Courier remaras that "Titus- llle has a curfew bell that rings at 8:45 'clock every night, and It comes very andy for housekeepers to set their clocks by. Otherwise the bell has for a couple r years been of little use." Tionesta likewise has an ordinance of this sort which has been practically obsolete for the past year or two, the bell having fall en into Innocuous desuetude. The ordi nance was all right when thoroughly en forced, but without that it is a farce. ossibly, however, our young folk are growing better, and don't need uurfewing. Captain John S. Hudson's new ateam boat, the Fred Hudson, which was de igned by Thomas Hudson and built at Hickory, Pa., ia finished and ready for delivery, It will be delivered on the first rise in the river. The Fred Hudson is a handsome uew river steamer, 110 feet u length and IS feet beam aud draws about 30 inchos of water. It Is equipped with moderu machinery throughout, having three boilers and an electric, light plant. It will be the handsomest boat at work on the Allegheny rivor. K man ning Times. The bull referred to was built by Mr. Carson's crew at the yards of the Forest Barge company, and is a very substantial craft. As soon as there is 'sufficient water in the river Albert Lawrence, river jobber for the company, will start the boat on its trip to Kittan ning where it will be completely equipped. (Jrannlniril Sore Eyes t urrit. "For twenty years I suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eyes, fcays Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "Iu February, 1!K)3, a gentlemen asked me to try Chamberlain's Halve. I bought one box and used about two-thirds ol it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since." This salve is fur sale by Dunn it Fulton. The aixteentb annual cou Terence of the United Evangolical church closed week's session at Somerset, Pa., on Mon day. Among the appointments of minis ters the following are noted: Rev. B, F. Feit of Tionesta, Is reappointed to the Rockland church. Rev. F. W. Ware, former principal of the Tionesta school, la returned to the Parker avenue church Franklin. Clarendon, Rev. G. E. Era klne; Llcklngville, Rev, F. C. Tlmmls. The following Item taken from the Parsons, W. Va Advocate, refers to former Tionesta boy, who seems to have acquired quite a reputation as an Inven tlve genious, having patented a number ofuselul articles: "Our ingenious and enterprising townsman, James II. Hu lings, has brought to publio notice a com blnation spray, sprinkle and solid nozzle which interesting and desirable water contrivance after satisfactory tests prom ises to be of much practical utility. They will likely coat about 20 or 25 cents." The members of the Tionesta ball team have some work cut out for them selves this week. Tomorrow tbey will attend the harvest home picnic at Fry burg and will play two games with the team of that town. Saturday the Kel lettvllle team will again be in Tionesta for a game, which will begin at three o'clock. The Kellettville boys are com ing down this time "with the goods" and expect to win, while Tionesta will try to convince them that there are others, so a fine game may be expected. Tionesta bas two to ber credit this season against Kellettville, 2-1 and 4 2, and the Kellett ville boys naturally want to wlpo some of those scores off the book. Don't miss this game. Robert Lynch, for many years em ployed about the Wheeler it Dusenbury mills at Endeavor, met with au accideut Tuesday afternoon of last week that will maim him for life. He was work ing at the edger and attempted to remove a splinter from the sawdust near the saw when his left band was drawn into the saw and very badly lacerated. Dr. Kerr, assisted by Dr. Morrow, of West Hick ory, attended the Injured man aud found It necessary to amputate the Index finger close to the baud. The second and third fingers were badly lacerated, but the physician has hopes of saving them. The little finger was Injured some but not seriously. Mr. Lynch Is aged 65 years and has a family. At two o'clock this afternoon at the court house there was accepted by the Warren county Bar association a splen did likeness of Hon. Wilton M. Lindsey, who served as president Judge of the fifty-fourth judioial d istrict Including Ihe counties of Warren aud Forest. The like ness was perfected by R. H. Bur foot of Warren and considered a splendid por trait. This altnrnoon lbs presentation waa made by the Hon, Charles W. Stone on behalf of the Bar association. Re marks were also made by D. I. Ball, C. E, Bordwell, J. II. Alexander and W. S. Clark, all of whom are members of the Warren Bar association. The portrait of Judge Liudsey is (be seventh of the judges who have presided over the ju dicial district that now adorn the court chamber. Warren Mirror, 10th, Constable James Grove of Kingsley township brought a man down from Kel lettville yesterday on a commitment from Justice John Shaw and left him In charge or the County Commissioners. His name Is Hamond Kubn, and be Is a veteran or the civil war, having been a member or Co. A, 5th Pa. Cavalry, and it is the opinion of the authorities that he strayed away from the Soldiers' Home at Erie. He gives his age as US years. The com missioners are communicating with that Institution, and if their surmises are cor rect the man will be returned. Kubn came to Kellettville Sunday evening and was taken care of at the boarding house until yesterday when proceedings were instituted to learn where he belonged. His pensiou papers indicate that he is drawing a pension on account of epilepsy and rheumatism, and the former disease has undoubtedly affected his mind. The Madison, Indiana, Democrat of a recent date has this item concerning the little ateam boat which was harbored here last tall and winter: "The City of War ren, a handsome and comfortably ar ranged twin screw pleasure launch Is ly ing at the landing today. The boat Is iu command of Captain 0. L, Dalrymplei witb N. G. Harkaltban, engineer, both of Warren, Pa., and H. W. Bogs of Vevay as mate. Captain Dalrymple is a meat merchant of Warren, a city near the headwaters of the Allegheny river, a few miles from the northern line of the state, and near Lake Chautauqua, lie Is tak ing a summer tour for his health on the river, and finds hla health wonderfully improved. He left Warren last April In the Warren, a boat 30 feet in length, with two gasoline engines, and fitted out for living, accommodating three men com fortably, and has since been fishing, hunting and visiting the various towns en route. They are now bound lor Little Rock, Ark., going down the Ohio and the Mississippi to the mouth of the White river, and up the Arkansas river to Little Rock, and further on up If they feel In clined when they reach that point. Cap tain Dairymple Is a very pleasant gentle man aud Is enjoying his vacation." C'liolern Iiiihumin Cured. "Something like two years ago uiv baby, which was then about a year old, was taken seriously ill with cholera in fantum, vomiting aud purging profusely, writes J. F. Dempsey of Dempsey, Ala. did what I could to relieve her but did her no good, and being vory much larmed about her went for a physician but failed to find oue, so came back hy Elder Bros. A Carter's store and Mr. El der recommended Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. I pro cured a bottle of it, went home as quick ly as possible and gave the l.nby a dose of the remedy. It relieved ber in tifteen minutes and soon cured her entirely." For sale bv Dunn it. Fnlton. Teaming Outfit For Sale. A complete teaming outfit, the property f August Charleston, consisting of one heavy horse, harness, wagon, sleds, utter, chains, etc., all in gooo: condition, is ottered for sale. Inquire of Renj. Charleston, Tionesta, Pa. tf 'hnitibrrlniii'a Colic, l liulrrn and Diarrhoea Itrnivily Never Known lo Fall. I have used Chambnrhiin's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrlioea Kerned v since it was first Introduced to the public in 1H72, and have never found oue instance where a cure was not speedily effected by its use. I have been a commercial traveler for eighteen years, and never start out on trip without this, mv faithful Iriunil." says H. S. Nichols of Okland, Ind. l er. ror sale ny vuon K Hilton. PERSONAL. W. B. Osgood of Starr was a pleasant caller yesterday. Harry Shawkey of Warren is vlsitin Tionesta frleuda today. r-Mrs. Mary E. McElhaney, of Butler, la visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Bovard, Miss Gladys Joy ofKlnzua, Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac. Ma Coy. Mrs. M. Andrews or Kellettyill visited Mrs. G. F. Watson over the Sab bath. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duffee of Oil City were guests at W. F. Killmer's over Sunday, Mrs. J. C. Bowman of Titusville visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Proper this week. Miss Mary Everett returned Friday from a week's visit with friends in Oil City and Reno. Misses Elizabeth and Frances Har man, of Pittsburg are guests of Miss Edith Hopkins. Peter Youngk of Tylersburg was shaking hands with bis many old Tio. neata friends yesterday. - Miss Margarete Gutelius or Miffiln burg, Pa., Is a guest of Mrs. Lawrence Buzard at the Watson home. Mrs. Robert Watson or Kellettville waa a guest of Mrs. Watson during the convention held here last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Deible and son Clsrence, or McGraw, Pa., visited at the borne or G. G. Gaston, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witherall of En deavor, spent the Sabbath in town the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Butler, Miss Christine Agnew left for Wash ington, D. C, yesterday to resume ber work as teacher in the publio school or that city. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Himebaughand three children of Austin, Pa., are visiting Mrs, U.'s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos Snodgrass. Mra. Daniel Walters, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Landers and Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Haslet spent Sunday with friends in Youngsville, Mrs. Lawrence A. Buzard entertains with a miscellaneous shower this evening at the Watsou borne, in honor of Miss Josephine Smearbaugh. Rev. B. F. Feit occupied Rev. Mr, Bailey's pulpit at tbe Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning, preaching a very able and interesting sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Brennan, and Mrs, J. N. Da vies and children, who spent the past three months abroad, re' turned to their home in Warren Thurs day. Mrs. William Shewman was enter tained at luncheon at the home of Mrs, Orion Slggins, West Hickory, on Tues day, Mrs. Siggins entertaining tbe Shakespeare club of Tldioute at that time' Mrs, John Jennings, who has been the gnest of her sister, Mrs. M. Hepler, for tbe past month, leaves today for her home in Spenoerville, Ohio. Mrs., Hep ler ia also entertaining her sister, Mrs' A. M. Saylor, of Ridgway. Editor Shick of the Sheffield Observer bas been drafted as a juror at the U, S Circuit court, now in session at Pittsburg and bis place on the paper ia being filled by that veteran or tbe craft, Willis Cowan of Warren, who always makes good. Conrad Wagner, a civil war veteran, diod at his home near Queenstown, Pa., on the 12th Inst., aged 75 years. He ia survived by his wife and four sons, one of whom, Thomas, resides in this county sister also survives, Mrs. Dorothea Shelling, of Marienviile. Congressman N. P. Wheeier has ac cepted an invitation aud will be one of a large party which will accompany Presi dent Taft down tbe Mississippi river to the fourth annual convection of IheLskes to the Gulf Deep Water Association, which meets in New Orleaus. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mealy are paying a visit to friends In this vicinity prior to taking their departure for Cleveland, Oklahoma, where Mr. M. la Interested in an extensive oil lease on which it la in tended to begin operations about tbe first of October. Many old friends iu this section will wish him abundant success, Our genial friend James A. Connelly, of Ludlow, was reeling very good when the writer met him yesterday afternoon near the Thompson House. He was on his way to tbe hospital to Inspect the 12 pound boy which Mrs. Conuelly had given birth to about two o'clock. Moth er and child are doing well. Kane Re publican, 8th. Conference Appointments. The Erie M. E. conference, In session at Fredonia, N. Y. during the past week, made few changes in the ministerial ap pointments for tbe coming year. Tbe conference will be held in Franklin next year. Following are the appointments for the Franklin district: D. A. Piatt, superintendent, Franklin, Pa.; Byrom town, D, J. Frum; Callensburg, Henry Smallenberger; Cbtcora, J. E. lams; Clintonvllle, J. E. Hillard; East Brady, T. J. Hamilton; Eau Claire, H. B. Davis; Einlenton and Foxburg, C. H. Frampton, Fertigs, C. C. Campbell; Franklin, R. K. Brown; Kama cuy ana Ksyior, . jj. Mills; Kellettville, R. J. Montgomery; Knox and Marienviile, H, E. Phipps; Oil City Grace church, J. 11. Clemens aud Trinity church, A. C. Ellis; Siverly, Bethel, J. K. wuippn; ranters banning, ohn Lusher; Petrolia ana Brum, J. K. Rich; Polk, W. S. Burton; Kobiuson chapel, J. M. Foster; Rockland, W. J. iewitt; Kousevilie ami runner, u. t . Miller; Salem, W. E. Davis; Seneca, L, H. Shinuleuecker; Sherrett and Ju mer lon, K. K. Shindledecker; huippen ville, D. Walker; 1 Minute, A. J. Kinker; i'ionesta and Nebraska, W. O. Calhoun; Tytersbtirg, M. B. Riley; West Hickory, L. R. Pbippi; West Monterey and (jueenstown, Karl Thompson; West Sun- ti ry anil North Hope, 1 nomas rollaru. Other appointments are as follows: Clarington, J. F. Mac.Vboy; Frnstburg, .1. P. Hicks; Albion, O. H. Nickle; Cher ry Creek, N. Y., II. S. Bates; Coopers town, F. M. Small; Rev. W. P. Murray is re-appointed superintendent of the Erie district, and Hev. J. R. Rankin superin tendent of tbe Jamestown district. Inlrnse Colicky l'alna Itrllrvrd "For some years I suffered from intense colicky pains which would come on at times and trom which I could find no relief," says I. H. Mason, ol Beaver Dam, Ky. "Chamberlain's Cholic, Chol era and Diarrlioea Remedy was recom mended to me by a friend. After taking a few doses of the remedy I was entirely relieved. That was four years ago and there baa been no return ol the symptoms since that time." This remedy is lur sale by Dunn x Fulton. Work Begins on the New Church. Mr. Byham, tbe contractor for the erec tiooofthe new Presbyterian church of Tionesta, began the tearing-up process last week, and work ia progressing well. In removing the corner stone the glass jar witb its contents was taken out. Sev eral copies of newspapers were found, but everything of a statistical nature, by which could be determined tbe dateof tho completion of the original cburcb edifice, was missing. It will be recalled that the present structure waa remodeled in WJ'i, aud on Oct. 22 of that year was re-dedicated. The corner atone was also relaid, aud but two newspapers, the Rkpuhli can and Vindicator, were added to the list of articles in tbe (.lass jar. In a short history or the cburcb prepared by the late Rev, J. V. McAniocb and lead at tbe re- dedication tbe fact is uoted that the first edifice was dedicated on Doc. 0 1853, so that it is reasonable lo suppose that some lime during tbe early summer of that year Ihe work of erection was begun, which would make tbe original structure 56 years old Ibis summer. Besides the old newspapers, which bear date 1852, aud one of which is a Gerinau paper contrib uted by the late Herman Blum of this place, there Is also an almacao ror 1853. One of tbe newspapers ia the "WhiK Banner," published in Fraukllu, Pa., by R. Lyle White, and bears date November 17, 1852. In it are some names stilt fa miliar to aoine of our citizens. On the grand jury drawn fir that month are the names or David Ball and Joseph Grove, or Tionesta, and on the traverse jury are the names or Robert Ensign and Andrew Fleming, also at one time prominent residents of Tionesta. Other interesting facts might be quoted from this paper did space permit. All of these papers will be returned to the corner stone of tbe new cburcb when it is relaid. They are in a good state of preservation, show ing that tbe paper manufactured in those days was far superior to the presont day output. Services were held for tbe last time in the old edifice on Sunday evening, and the pastor, Itev. H, A. Bailey, referred feeling to this fact, and at the close he asked the entire congregation to join iu singing the Doxology. Rev. B. F. Feit lmpressivly pronounced tbe benediction. Another feature of the meeting Sunday evening, which is of more than ordinary interest, was the presence of one person who bad attended the dedicatory services on Dec. 0, 1853. That person was the venerable Mrs. A. B. Root, now making ber home with her daughter, Mrs. G. F, Watson. The fact was brought to Mrs. Root's remembrance whon Rev. Mr. Bailey touched upon the matter, and af forded ber great satisfaction and pleasure. Kellettville. Mrs. Lohmeyer of Starr, was tbe guest of her daughter, Mra. J. F. Ray a few days last week. Mrs. Willis Shaw and Dora Sporer of Venus visited their auut Mrs. Ambrose Harkins, last week. Thomas Cunningham of Oil City visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rich ard Cunningham. Rella Wolfe and Mrs. E. A. Babcock aud little son Kenneth, are visiting rela tivesat Blaisdell, N. Y. Alby and Robert Stufllebeom of Grand Valley visited friends here last week. Kathleen Daubenspeck, who spent the past week at Niagara Falls and Toronto, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jensen are visiting friends aud relatives at Garland and Corry. Mrs. Chas, Bauer, of Warren Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Bauer and Mrs. W. C. Silzle. Mrs. R. J. Montgomery and Mrs. F. J. Henderson spent Tuesday In Warren Mrs. Ella Wilson returned from Buf falo, N. Y Tuesday with a full liue or rail milliuery goods. Gussie Huntor or Nebraska was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Ault Thursday. T. L. Hill of Tionesta spent Saturday with his son and daughter. He was ac companied by bis daughter Gwendolyn, who will attend school bore. Mrs. M. F. Catlin and Mrs. Robert Watson attended the W. C. T. U. conven tion at Tionesta Thursday and Friday or last week. Mr. and Mrs, Al. Blauser and son of Fertigs are the guests of Mrs. Blauscr's sister, Mrs. John Fabler. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Henderson and son Rex visited relatives at East Hickory over Sunday. A largo crowd attended the aunual picnic of the M. E. Sunday School iu the grove bolow town Wednesday, The picnic was very much enjoyed, especially by the children. Edith Spencer, who has been visiting relatives at Tldioute for soveral months, returned borne Sunday. Ray Weller, Pearle Detar, Honfried Henderson and Anna Lease spent Sun day at Hermit Springs. Mrs. Cora Felt of Tionesta was the guest of Mrs. M. Andrews, Monday. Mrs. W. A. Reese arrived from Rioh wood, W. Va., Thursday. She will Bssist u nursing her daughter Mrs. 8. E. West, who has been quite sick for some time, Rrma Donly of Mayburg is attending tbe high school at thia place. Dr. C. Y. Detar aud family visited rel- tives at Fryburg Sunday. Harry Murphy and Edna Johnson vis ited relatives at West Hickory over Sun day, Ray Detar of Fryburg is the guest of his uncle Dr. C. Y. Detar. W. A. Kinch atteuded the M. E. Con ference at Fredonia, N. Y., last week. Our school opened Monday with the usual good attendance. There are 182 pupils enrolled. Eryiu Olan of Bradford is tho guest or is aunt, Mrs. E. E. Daubenspeck. Perry Hill and May Showers visited Miss Showers' parents at Lynch, Sunday. There is more Catarrh In this seel ion f the country than all other diseases put mother, and until the last few vcars was opposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local isease, anil prescribed local remedies. ml bv constantly tailinir to cine with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ure, iminufoctured by F. J. Cheney A o., loledo. Ohio, is the only conslilii- ional cure on tliu miirket. It is taken itcrnally iu doses from 111 drops to a toaMpoontul. It acts directly on the blood id mucous hu i liter ol the system, 't'huv oiler ouo hundred dollars for any case it fails to euro. Send for circulars and tes timonial. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's tainiiy Pills are the best. Rubber We have a new line of Hot Water Lotties, Fountain Syringes, Nursing Bottles and Nipples, Bath Sponges, llubbcr Tubing, Crutch Tips, Atomizers, Rubber Gloves, And various other articles too numerous to mention. At Right Prices Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. Here's Nome Hot Stuff. During the month of August we are going to make some reductions that mean something to the nearer. Look over this Hot, then make a bee lino for Hopkins' store: SALE ON OXFORDS. Men's Oxfords 1 off. Buys' Oxfords i off. Ladies' Oxfords off. Misses' Oxfords 1 off. Children's Oxfords i off. CLOTHING. The famous Wile X: C,n. mnkn All Kni-inn anA I5..n,n.. r'l ,.u:.... .... - - 33 per cent. Think what this S15.00 Suits for $10.oo 12 oo Suits for 8 oo lO.oo Suits for (i 67 Children's Clothing at tbe same ra'e. 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 Hardware. Boys' Suits With Extra Trousers, $5.00 Sizus 7 to 17. Both Blouao Trousors. Suit iniido Iruin absolutely all wool cloths, (ami whou wo stitte all wool don't mean cotton mixtures) heavy wuights iu several pleasing and stylish mixtures. Well miulo, stylishly cut and not "skimped" iu any tnanuer. Am) when we statu that we believe this combination of suit ami extra pants lo bo the largest livo doll-.rs worth of hoys clothes we ever oll'eied, we are doing it with full -knowledge of the five dollar combination we sold last fall, which every parent who bought, knows hy this time was extra good values. Boys' Suits $3.00. Plain tronsera on) v. from our SI. " ' - ' - wear plaiu trnuseri come and tako your C(! f... 0' TI.-.. 1--. r uu iui wo. iiicjr uiv, eveij mm ouo 01 I. f - . I I. uie jnuis are wrung lor incir worm. 7 (Ofil El PR ICE- CLOTHIER 4143 Watches From the $1 Ingersoll to tbe Fine Swiss and American Makes. Prices as Low as the Lowest. IIAKYKV FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Store. SALE ON HATS. Men's Straw Hats i off. Boys' Straw 11 aU off. Children's Straw Hate off. All these Straw Hats aro 1!)0J goods. . - " ' " rS uuuiuioi vllibUIUi: tuk cut mean. I Big reductions in Remnants all over the store. i We are going to clean up. It's a snap, Come often. us. " nn.l KC lin.a Tf k,r ...;n ........ J v l I tiuj TV 1 1 I choice of suits that sold as hiirh as .1 i i . i .. . . . . mem, nusoiutoiy all wool clotlis but OIL C1TY.PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers