..--..lai Uoa BY FIRE 7
Vou oannot afford to take your own
risk against loss by lire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will be glad to call on you when you
want lire Insurance that really protecta.
Drop ux a card and we'll do (lie rest.
We are agents In tlila county (or the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnlHh security for County
U1UUIBIB, UHUK UIJlUlttlH, OlO,
G. I! AINIB & SON,
TIONK8TA and KELLETTVILLE.PA,
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T
i Dunn & Craig f
Pharmacy
Go to Dunn & Craig
for
i Climax Paper
Cleaner.
Saves the expense ol pa- I
4- pering. Makes old paper I
look like new.
Have you tried
Therox
and
CaLnthrox,
X the new hair shampoo and
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the new lace lotion ?
I DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY t
FOURTEEN
Of our students in good positions lince
last March first, from Kaoe and
Warren Colleges. Business nieo want
our graduates.
Success is Sure
If you join us. We lead in our lit e.
Warren ItiiMinei College,
C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AMVKKTIMK.HKNTN.
Im mors. Ad.
l'onn'a Hv. Ad.
Hoggs it Buhl. Ad.
The Prints Co. Ad.
Wm. 11. James, Ad.
Oil City TrtiBt Co. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart it Sllberberg. Ad.
Moore A Slnvensoii, Ad.
Titusville Hospital. Local.
Robinson A .Son. Two Ads.
Grove City College. Header.
Hull Business College. Htader.
Nickel l'liile Kailroad. Header.
Mrs. Maud Watson. Ex. Notice.
Forest County National Hank. Ad.
Oil market closed at f 1.3.".
Is your subscription paid?
You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf
Oil and gas leases, best form, Tor kale
at thia office. tf
A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building,
Oil City. tf
J. A. Lawrence started four barges
for Piltsburg, Saturday evening, for the
Forest Barge Co.
Portland Cement is an article on
which we can make you a very low
price. 11. C. Mapes, Tiouesta, Pa. It
I)r. Sigglns' second well on the Hoi
lister farm, on the west side of the river,
about a mile above town, Is due today.
Lewis Cook got out Tuesday after
noon with a fleet of three barges and
seven lint boats, bound for Plllsburg, for
Collins, Da r rah A Co., of Nebraska.
- We niHke a specialty of Portland Co
mmit for Engine and Power blocks. Such
work requiros the best goods, and our
prices are very low. II. C. Mapes, Tio
nesta, Pa. It
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish
sick headache, prevent despondenoy and
invigorate the whole system. Sold by
Dunn A Craig.
John G. Hun'er was laid up for a few
days the first of the week with a very sore
foot, having let a heavy cake of ice tall on
his right foot while nt work at theCeutral
House, Saturday.
People in this section of the country
were granted good views of the comet on
Wednesdty, Friday and Saturday nights,
but the display made by the heavenly
wanderer on Friday uight was tho best
yet.
George Brady, of Starr, lost a good
team horse last Thursday. He bail the
animal, a mare valued at close to f.100, in
the Blum blacksmith shop here to be
shod, whon she was taken sick and died
In a few hours.
Wanted A lew intelligent, educated
young women between twenty and
thirty-five years of age to entor the Tl
. tusville Hospital Training School for
Nurses, Write Superintendent of Hos
pital for particulars. 2t
James Canlleld is moving hisdrilllng
machine to the oil leaseof Wm. Lawrence
on the McNuttfarm, near Dawson run,
Harmony township, where he will drill
two new wells and also clean out all the
old wolls on the lease,
Audrew Weaver, of the Hotel Wea
ver, will hardly recognize the rest of the
trout fishermen as being in his class since
Le went down to Little Tionesta creek
one alter noon last week and brought
home three fine trout which moasured la
the aggregate '1 Inches long.
i uu.i ul II. ill. Zu.iiHsur.
Henry Martin Znhnlser, an old and
most respected citizen of this commuolty
for many years, died at bis home In Tio
nesta this Wednesday morning at two
o'olock, after a long illness. He was
horn al North Mills, Pa., April 23, 183(1.
His wife, seven sons and two daughters
survive him. The funeral services will
be held In the M. E. church, Friday, at
2 p. m. A more extended notice of the
deceased will be given next week.
Chas, Anderson U now well stocked
up with a choice lot of lowering plants
of various kinds, all In bud and bloom.
The variety consist of geraniums, double
petunias, onleua, vlucas, fuchsias, pansies,
eta. Call early, for they are going fast,
Also nice lot of cabbage plants. 2t
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will serve strawberry
shortcake, Ice cream, cake and coffee In
the basement of the church next Saturday
evening, June 4lh, beginning at 7 o'clock
everybody invited. Make Ibis room
your headquarters while waiting for the
election returns,
The ball game Monday afternoon be'
tween the Pleasantyllle high school team
and the Tionesta juniors, on the Tionesta
grounds, was stopped after the third in
nlng by rain, with the visitors leading by
a score of to 3. The batteries were: Tio
uesta, Clark and Childs; Pleaaantville,
Hoblnsnn and Slroup.
A thousand barrel gusher was
brought In Tuesday morning of last week
on the Dvld Scott farm near Bakers-
town, Butler county, The well is holding
up and Is the best strike in the Butler oil
Held In five yoars. The well is the tlftb
on the Scott farm. The four other wells
started oil' at over 100 barrels per day.
Attention Is called to the new adver
tisement ol tho Forest County National
Bank In this Issue, which Is a new plan
of advertising In thia section. But this
solid and progressive finanoial institution
recognizes the value of live advertslng
and is now reaching out for more busi
ness. A new advertisement will appear
each week.
O. H. Lowe and R. A. Welch have se
cured a lease of the Couuty farm from the
County Commissioners and expect to be
gin operations on the same within two
months for either oil or ga. The Com
missioners are hoping that gas may be
struck in paying quantities as it is
wanted and needed at the county home
for beat and lights.
Last Thursday the parsonage ol the
Catholic church waa entered by the
breaking of a window glass and the
throwing of a sah-,;atcb. The house was
thoroughly ransacked and some of Father
Wlershiuski's clothing carried off. The
burglars went off leaving a door open.
Asia known Father Wiersbinskl is in
Europe, so the parsonage is locked up.
Tidloute News.
Alton V. Hoover, who murdered bis
young wife at Atlantic, Crawford county,
in November, 11)08, was convicted of
murder in the lirst degree In court at
Erie, last Saturday, This is the second
time such a verdict has been rendered.
The lirst time was in the Crawford county
oourts, but the supreme court reversed
the decision and a change ofvtnue to
Erie couuty was granted.
The 20 horse power boiler at the Si
mon Korb saw mill near Venus, Venango
county, blew out Its crownsheet shortly
after 7 o'clock Tuesday morning of last
week. There were a balfdozen employes
in the vicinity but none was seriously In
lured. Three of the men were bruised by
Hying boards. The mill was not badly
damaged, although the boiler went into
the air a height estimated at fully 25 feet.
After considerable discussion in the
newspapers and otherwise, County Su
perintendent L. M. Jones, of Jefferson
county, has decided to bold the annual
teachers' institute In Reynoldsvllle this
year, Sept. 19 23. In a published state
ment the superintendent says the lime
honored custom of holding the Institute
in Brookville Is changed for the reason
tlt a suitable ball could not be secured
in that town.
The ne time card on the Pennsyl
vania Kailroad. which tooic en eel last
Sunday, made only two changes bere,
adding the Sunday afternoon train and
making the up-river train In the alter
noon a half hour later. Following is the
oorre'-ted time of the trains: North No.
31, 7:48 a. m., No. 33, 4:48 p. m., daily.
South, No. 32, 11:01 a. in., No. 81, 8:58 p.
in , daily. North, No. 933, 2:48 p. m.,
Sunday only. South, No. 032, 5:30 p. m.,
Sunday only,
The third quarterly meeting for this
conference year will be held in the M. E.
church at Nebraska, beginning Friday of
this week. Hev. D. A. Piatt, District
Superintendent, will preach Friday eve
ning and bold the quarterly conference.
Ou Saturday evening at 8 o'clock the
sermon will be preached by Her. K. J.
Montgomery. Sunday at 10 a. m. Love
Feast. Sermon at 11 a. in. by Hev. H. J.
Montgomery, followed by the Holy Com
munion. The sermon Sunday evening
at 7:30 will be preached by Rev. D. A,
Piatt.
The deep well being drilled at Barnes
by L. Kraeer Is down over 4500 feet. At
that depth a nice sand waa found, but
there was little oil in It. W. W. Kribbs,
former merchant of Marienville and
Kelleltville, has purchased a home in
Los Angeles, Cal., aud la now located
with hia family in that place. E. B.
Catlin has purchased a Dew Hupmobile
runabout, and Sunday with bis wife and
son gave it a trial trip to Kelleltville. The
machine worked all right, but they got
caught in the storm on the return trip.
ShetHeld Observer,
The effort of County Superintendent
of Schools, Burdett S, Bayle, to raise
$1,000 to offer as a reward for any Infor
mation relating to the missing Steffan
boy at Ludlow, is not meeting with the
response that it should. This is a most
worthy object and one that every one
should feel a deep interest in. We be
lieve that II our school obildren were to
make an effort in this direction that they
would be able to raise a goodly sum for
this purpose. Kane Republican. Fol
lowing is a description of the boy as
given by his parents: Between six and
seven years of age. Average size for his
age. Light hair, blue eyes with a slight
squint. Has a scar about an inch long on
the back of one leg above the knee.
When last seen he wore a gray cap, waist
of blue with a small white flower in it,
black aud white checked duck trousers
and coat of mixed dark gray color.
The plowing In of potatoes Is beoom
Ing a general feature of farming in Craw
ford county, The tubers are planted in
the furrow close to the side where the sod
Is turned. Every third furrow is planted
and the next furrow covers the seed. The
ground may be harrowed a few days after
plowing. Cultivation follows the same
as for kurface planted potatoes, but no
shovel plow Is used, as the sod keeps the
potatoes covered and no additional dirt is
necessary. This plan, which has been
adopted by many farmers, yields good
results.
A black bear held up the passenger
train on the Punxsutawney-Bellwood
Division of the Pennsylvania railroad
Mouday afternoon. The train bad just
left Lloydsville when the engineer was
surprised to see a half grown black bear
sitting on Its haunches in the middle of
the track. A succession of screams from
the whistle failed to move bruin and the
engineer was compelled to slow down.
When the train bad approached to within
a few yards of the bear, the black fellow
look to bis beels, keeping betweeu the
rails for a distance of about three miles
before he bled himself into the thicket.
Punxy Spirit.
The County Executive Committee of
the W. C. T. U. met In the Presbyterian
church, Tionesta, Tuesday, May 24, The
following members oflhecotnuiittee were
present: Couuty President, Mrs 8. M
Sharpe; Rec. Secretary. Mrs. Ellen Cat
lin; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Myrta Iluling;
Treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Kelly; Superin
tendents, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Small, Miss
Augusta Cook, Nebraska; Mrs, Jones,
Newtown; Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Lynch,
Endeavor; Mrs. Dericksnn, Mr;. Wenk,
Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Carson, and Mrs.
Adams, Tionesta. Luncheon was served
In the pleasant dining room ofthe church,
after which the business session was
ailed. Press Supt.
- -O. II. Lowe A Co, have a fine pro
ducer in a well completed last Wednes
day morning on the C. O. Baird tract, oa
Dawson run, Harmony township. The
pay streak was struck in the third sand
at a little over 800 feet and after only a
part of the pay was tapped the bole filled
up 500 feet with oil. Drilling was sus
pended for fear of encountering a vein of
salt water under the sand. The well will
not be shot at present. It has been
pumped only at Intervals, but from the
showing made at these times the well is
certain to be better than a 25-barrel pro
ducer. This strike baa awakened the In
terest of the oil men hereabouts and there
la a promise of renewed activity In all
fields.
Several railroad officials of the Balti
more A Ohio, and the B., H. & P. railroad
were here yesterday and were met by our
representative men of the town, and rail
road matters discussed, the chief proposi
tion being that of standardizing the Balti
more A Ohio narrow gauge between Kane
aud Foxburg. No definite agreement
was reached with either company, put it
looks as though the widening of the Bal
timore A Ohio road would be a sure go.
As to the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg extending its lines to Kane, as yet
that la only a rumor. Kane Republican,
May 24. In this connection Brother
Pickens, of the Marienville Express, let
out a few extra whoops last week and
says they have been assured that the road
will be standardized thia summer. We
hope the information is correct.
Wm. Richards, of Mayburg, and T.
D. Collins, of Nebraska, are making
preparations to drill a deep test well for
gas on the Cook lease, about a half mile
north of Mayburg, in Kingsley township.
The well will be No, 134 on the lease and
will be located on warrant 5235. The
contractor la Edward Christy and be ex
pects to begin drilling in about three
weeks. The well will be drilled to a
depth of 6,000 feet unless gas In paying
quantity la found before that depth. In
order to do thia they are providing them
selves with a heavy drilliug rig, every
portion being made in the moat substan
tial and lasting mauner. The derrick Is
102 feet in height and an extra heavy ca
ble will be used for the work. A similar
test for gas was started in that neighbor
hood sixteen years ago, when a well was
drilled to a depth of 4,000 feet and aban
doned, because the rig would not stand
the strain. The length of time required
cannot be estimated, as it depends alto
gether upon the luck attending the drill
ing. This venture will be watched with
interest by oil and gas men in all fields.
Tionesta Will Celebrate the Fourth.
At a well attended meeting of the citi
zens of Tionesta In the Council Room last
Friday evening, to consider the matter of
celebrating the Glorious Fourth this
year, J. B. Muse was elected chairman
and L. L. Zuver waa elected secretary.
Aftor discussing the question it was on
motion decided as the sense of the meet
ing that a celebration should be held and
the following committees were appointed:
Committee of Arrangements, R. M. Her
man, Geo. W. Holeman, George Hen
shaw, J. W. Landers, Frank Joyce and
Frank Auisler; Finance Commitlee.Chas.
Carlson, Robert A. Fulton, ChaB. Clark
and Dayid Blum. The committee of ar
rangements has full power to appoint all
sub committees. The extent of the cele
bration will of course be governed by the
amount of funds which the finance com
mittee may be able to secure, so you are
expected to be ready to "loosen" when
the committee calls on you. Help the
boys along In their efforts to liveu up.
Uratluutcs Well Spokcu Of,
Mr. John Thelin of Lander, recently
graduated from the Hoff Business College
has been placed through the assistance of
the Underwood Typewriter Company In
a stenographic positiou at Crystal Beach,
Ont. L. J. Holmes, manager of the Hoff
Business College received a letter from
the Remington Typewriter Company of
Buffalo a short time since stating that the
Hoff Business College graduates that
came to them were better prepared than
the average business college graduate that
applied to their employment department.
Warren Mirror, May 24. It
"It cured me," or "It saved the life
of my child," are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy bus been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the suc
cess of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy is that It cures. Sold
by Dunn & Craig.
PERSONAL
Rev. H, A. Bailey returned from
Atlantic City, Monday evening.
-Mrs. II. O. McKnlght, of Oil City
was a guest of relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. P. K. George and Mrs. J. B.
Muse visited friends In Franklin, Friday
and Saturday.
-Philip Emert went to Buffalo, N. Y
last Thursday for a week's visit with his
daughter, Miss Iva Emert.
Miss Fern Bowman has been re-elect
ed as a teacher In the Titusville publio
schools for the coming year.
Mrs. J, E. Wenk went to Marienville
Friday morning for a week's vlalt with
her mother, Mrs. S. M, Wbitebill.
. Mrs. Wilbur McKeeu and children,
of Nebraska, spent Memorial Day with
Mrs. Mary Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boyd and son, of
Wsrren, were down to spend Sunday
with Tionesta relatives.
Miss Marie Sherman, of Pittsburg,
was a guest of Miss Essie Scowden over
Sunday aud Memorial Day.
Dr. J. C. Dunn returned Tuesday
from a lew days' visit with friends in
Freedom, Pa, and Pittsburg.
Hainuet farmer and family were
down from Tidioute to spend Sunday and
Memorial Day with relatives.
P. A, Anderson was down from War
ren to spend Sunday with his obildren,
snd also met many old friends.
Miss Sarah Williams, of Grove City,
Pa was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. W.
Bovard, a few days the first of the week.
Rev. H. J. Montgomery, of Kellett-
ville, will preach in the Tionosta M. E.
church next Suuday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Arthur aud granddaugh
ter, Miss Helen Imel, are spending a few
weeks at the old borne of the former at
Sugar Run, Pa.
DeWItt Zibnlser went to New York
City last Wednesday where be baa a good
position with the Western Electrical
Engineering Works.
Rev. H. J. Wbalen, the popular pas
tor of the First Baptist church of New
Castle, Pa, was a visitor in Tionesta,
Thursday, and we are indebted to him for
a peeasant call.
Miss Mary DeFrance, of Grove City,
Pa., was a guest of Miss Blanche Pease
from Saturday until Wednesday and also
visited ber cousin, Mrs. Harry 8. Can-
Held, at West Hickory.
Miss Florence Fulton, having com
pleted a successful term of school at Par
ker, Pa., arrived here Friday afternoon
for a visit with her brother Robert A.
Fulton, and other friends.
Among those from Tionesta who go
to Marienville today to attend the County
Sunday School Convention are Rev. W.
Calhoun, C. F. Feit, D. W. Morrison,
Mr. aud Mrs. T. F. Ritchey.
Charles Imol came home Saturday
from Woodlawn, Pa., and- left Monday
for New Castle, Pa., where he will be em
ployed In the engineering department of
the Pennsylvania lines west.
D. W, Morrison aud S. R. Maxwell
were elected by the M. E. Sunday school
of Tionesta as delegates to the Forest
County Sunday School Convention, to be
held In Marienville this week.
Mrs. C. A. Lanson and son Aitbur
leave today for Tulare, California, where
they will spend the summer with the
former's mother. They will go by way
of Portland and San Francisco.
Rev. R. A. Zthniser, of Greensburg,
Rev. E. 8. Zahniser, of Meadville, and
Rev. A. II. M. Zihnlser, of Youngsville,
were with their lather, the late H. M.
Zahniser, during the past week,
Mrs. G. W. Arner and daughter Hutb
of Himeraburg, Pa., are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. H. M. Zahniser.
Mrs. Arner was taken seriously ill Tues
day morning bnt Is improving now.
Allen, the three-year-old son of Mr
and Mrs. Win. Ball, fell while at play
Sunday and cut a bad gash across the
bridge of bis nose. It tequired the ser
vices of a surgeon to close the wound.
Rev. J. F. Scherer, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Eudeavor, Forest
county, the home of Congressman Wheel
er, was circulating among bis friends in
thia place on Thursday and Friday.
Emlenton News.
Prof. G. W. Mitchell, of Johnson
burg, Pa , arrived here last evening, com
ing as an instructor in the Tionesta Sum
mer School. Mrs. Mitchell will join him
here later. During their stay they will
make their borne with Mrs. Ada Clark,
Mrs, George Burhenn, of Starr, was
called home last Thursday on account
of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Mong, of Tionesta township, who
has been ailing for some time past. Her
many friends hope for a speedy recovery.
The many friends of. Mrs, Sarah
Mong, of Tionesta township, remembered
ber by a post card shower on her sixty
second birthday, May 28lh. She received
a large number of cards and desires in
this way to thank her friends for their
kindness.
Mrs. Wm. F. Blum was called to
Duquesne, Pa., Monday evening by the
news of the serious illness of ber grand
son, Harry Carr, tbe year-old son of Mr.
aud Mrs. Harry Carr. About a week ago
the little fellow pulled a vessel of boiling
water over himself aud was severely
scalded.
Curtis Proper came home from the
University of Pittsburg, Suuday, to
spend the summer vacation. Curtis is
carrying a Hue gold medal which he won
by coming in lirst iu the 120 yard high
hurdle race at the University of Pitta
burg's fifth annual track aud Held meet,
held May 21, 1910. Curtis won in a field
of seven entries from different colleges
aud his time was 17 seconds Hat,
(rove City College.
The Summer term at Grove City Col
lege for teachers and college students will
begiu June 21st, aud the School of Peda
gogy June 28th. It will be the most
largely attended session In the history of
the College. Address fur full informa
tion the President, Isaac C. Keller, Grove
City. . i!t
If you are not satisfied after using ac
cording to directions two-thirds of a bot
tle of Chamherlaiu'a Stomach and Liver
Tablets, you can havtfyour money back.
The tablets cleanse and invigorate the
stomach, improve the digeatlon, regulate
the bowels. Give them a trial and get
well. Sold by Dunn A Craig.
JUniites of Adjourned Court.
An adjourned session of May court waa
held Tuesday with President Judge W,
E. Rice and Associates P, C. Hill and
Samuel Aul in attendance.
In tbe case of the Commonwealth vs.
Dr. M. C. Kerr, of West Hickory, con
victed of selling intoxicating liquor with
out a license, the defeudant withdrew his
petition asking for a new trial and ap
peared for sentence. Tbe sentence of tbe
court was, 500 fine, costs of prosecution,
and three months' imprisonment In the
couuty jail.
In the case of tbe Commonwealth vs.
J. E. McCauley, convicted of lurni-hina
intoxicating liquor to a minor, applica
tion for new trial, the defendant gave
bail for bis appearance at June argument
court.
In tbe case of tbe Commonwealth vs.
Plumer Kahle, convicted of malicious
mischief under the livery stable act, ap
plication for new trial, the court arrested
judgment on the ground that the horse
was killed In Elk county and out of the
jurisdiction of this court. Defendant dis
charged.
The petition of 8. H. Maxwell, Sheriff,
for the appointment of a Jail Keeper was
approved by tbe court and George W,
Sawyer was appointed, with a compensa
tor of 25 per month.
Memorial Day Observance.
Memorial Day, Monday, May 30th, was
fittingly observed, practically the entire
community uniting with the veterans of
Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, G. A, R.,
in honoring the memory of their patriot
ic dead.
The memorial sermon delivered by
Rev. W. O. Calhoun in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning was a most
excellent discourse and the services were
largely attended. The reverend gentle
man chose a his text 2 Kings 6:17: "And
Ellsba prayed, and said, Lord, I pray
theeopeu bis eyes, that he may see. And
the Lord opened the eyes of the young
man: and be saw: and, behold, tbe moun
tain was full of horses and chariots of
fire round about Klisba." In eloquent
words be pleaded for the opening of the
eyes of tbe people of this generation to
tbe debt of gratitude tbey owe to these
saviours of the nation, and to the prob
lems yet to be met.
On Monday, after an elegant and satis
fying banquet served at noon by the
ladies at the Relief Corps ball, tbe Post
formed in line and escorted by tbe Sun
day school children, Woman's Relief
Corps and citizens, marched to the river
bridge, where flowers were strewn on
the waters. Tbe march was then re
sumed to Riverside cemetery, where the
full ritual service of the order was car
ried out and the graves of the departed
heroes were decorated.
Immediately after these exercises tbe
set speech ol tbe day was delivered at the
Court House, the speaker being Curtis
M. Sbawkey, of Warren, and a former
citizen of Tionesta. Mr. Sbawkey w ta
in a reminiscent mood and revived ten
der memories in the hearts of all his
bearers as he called by name and spoke
reverently of a long list of patriots who
have gone before. He spoke eloquently
of tbe part played by the soldiers in tbe
salvation of our country, and we cannot
do better than to quote here one sentence
from bis speech: "A search In the pages
of human history from it's earliest dawn
to present's twilight will not discover
anything so sublimo, bo true and so won
derful as the story of the American vol
unteer soldier except the old old story In
tbe book of our God."
Nebraska.
Gilpin Small, of Oil City, visited bis
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Small, i
couple of days last week.
Peter Young spent Sunday and Mon
day at East Hickory.
H. W, Ledebur, of German Hill was in
town Friday and Saturday to receive the
tax for 1010.
Anion Carson, of West Hickory made
a short visit in our town Sunday, ou bis
motorcycle.
Mrs. Walter Scott is visiting friends
and relatives in Piltsburg.
Chas. Buckley, who for the past two
years has been employed by the Ne
braska Box Co , Is moving bis family to
Grove City this week, where ho has a
position with the gas engiue plant. Thia
young couple has made many Iriends in
their stay bere and will be greatly missed
by all.
Josoph Noble.'of Oil City, visited bis
sister, Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald, on Mon
day, Harold McKeen and Charles Reed at
tended an icecream social at Licklngvllle,
Monday night.
Kcllcttville.
Mrs. O. L. Johnson aud daughter, of
Sheffield, visited friends and relatives in
town over Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Kirts and Mr. and Mrs.
Shanner, of Clarion, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Kribbs.
Hulh Watsou spent Tuesday In Shef
field.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh and sons
Ivan, Holland and Earl, visited relatives
at Venus, over Sunday,
Zora Hartman spent a few days at May
burg last week.
Mame Merchant, of Truemaim, la visit
ing relatives here.
Leo Judge, of Erie, Pa., is the guest of
Meda Detar.
Hex Henderson was a Sbellield visitor
Friday.
Mrs. W. W. Miller, of Elkins, W. Va ,
died at the home of Herman Iilum, at
Newtown Mills, Thursday, May SJ, after
an illness of over two months. Inter
ment at West Hickory, Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Pochey and children, of
Cherry Grove, are visiting at the home of
Mr. aud Mrs. John Pochey at this place.
Thomas aud May Cunningham, of Oil
City, are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Cunningham.
Arthur Holiday, of Marienville, is the
gueet of bis cousin, Walter Wilson.
Quite a number from here attended
Memorial Services at Sheffield, Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weaver, and sou
Cletus, of Tionesta, viaited friends in
town over Suuday.
Mrs. H. J. Montgomery, who has been
visitiugat Hidgway for several weeks,
returned home Friday.
Thirty-six pupils are enrolled in our
summer school. This is surprising, when
we remember no advertising or solicting
was done.
Mrs. Jos. Ault and children, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Julia Hudy, iu hast
Hickory.
Special Sale,
One-Third Off
on
All China.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
Now is the time to get the
Spring Sewing Done.
White Goods.
Laces,
Flouncings,
All Over Laces,
Fancy White Goods,
Nainsooks,
India Linens,
Indianhead,
Gowns.
We Invite Your Inspection
and Solicit Your Patronage.
L. J. HOPKINS.
If you
Garden Tools,
Farming Implements or Repairs,
Fertilizer, Cement, or a
New Roof,
We can save you money.
Our stock and variety of Wire
Cloth, Screen Doors and Windows
is complete and we can suit you in
style, size and price.
Fencing for All Purposes.
Tionesta Hardware.
S. S. SIGWORTH.
Dress Well at
Good tast9 In dress does not carry
for clothes. You have seen men who
street, at home and on social oo -asious, and tho cost of thor clothes has
little to do with the trick. A $00 Made to Order Suit on you may not look
es good as a $20 ready-to-wear, hand tailored Lam mors Suit on your neigh
bor. That's became your neighbor kiuws what to wear and how to wear it.
Pricta for our good kind of clothes aro not extravagant, duality consid
ered, and that is the test of wear.
$10, $12, $15, 818, $21) and $25.
Strew
See onr window display.
Shapes to suit young aud old.
You may hunt tbe town over, but
which to select a becoming Btrnw. Our
styles than any other shop. It's up to you to find out if we can "make
good." Of this we're sure, that no man need worry about getting just the
right shape, style aud right price here.
$1.00 to
rQAi"g. PR
AMMERS
41 &43 SENfcCA SI
Important
AUCTION
Previous to making important
changes and remodeling tbe store,
commencing last Friday afternoon,
we will offer our entire stock at auc
tion, every afternoon from 2:35 till 5
p. m. Evenings sale will start at
7:30 and continue daily until stock is
sold. It is not necessary to stale,
that the stock of all kinds of Jewelry
carried by this store is the best in
northwestern Pennsylvania, chosen
from the best manufactories in the
country.
All to Be Sold
And you set tbe price. Never before
has a stock oi this quality and repu
tation been offered to tbe people of
this vicinity in this way, and the wise
person will take advantage of it.
Remember, nothing from this large
and valuable stock will be reserved.
Call for any article and it will be
offered at auction. You pick the
goods aDd set tbe price. Everything
guaranteed as represented by tbe
auctioneer, with the Harvey Fritz
personal guarautee back of it.
HARVEY 1UITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA.
Embroideries,
Waist Patterns,
Handkerchiefs,
Persian Lawn,
Long Cloth,
Butcher Linen,
Muslin Underwear,
Skirts.
need
Moderate Cost
with it the outlay of a lot of tnooev
always look spick and spaa on the
H.ts.
you won't find creator choice from
aim has been aud is to show more
$6.00.
ICE" CLOTHIER!
OIL CITY. PA
J
if