.......u li.vi RV FIKP9 You oaunotatt'ord to take your own rink againit loss by lira. Romember that WB rADrnnnnt 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on yoli when you waut Ore iiiHtiranoe that really protects. urop uh a rara and we ll do the reitt. We are aiteuta in this county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. and can furnlxh security for County uiuuiBin, uiuk oiuciais, eio. C. M. AMR k XI, TIONESTA and KELLETTVUltiK.PA, 4 I f Dunn & Craig I Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for i Climax Paper Cleaner. Saves the expense ol pa- penng. Makes old paper t look like new. Have you tried Therox and Catnthrox, I X the new hair shampoo and I I tonic ( -Also, bpurmax, I the new face lotion ? DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY SIXTEEN Of our students in good positions since last March first, from Kane and Warren Colleges. Business men want our graduates. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead io our lit e. Warren Iliisiiioss College, C. W. 8iuitli, Tresident, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW A BTKHTISK.ll KNTH. Carton's. Ad. J i)e Levi. Ad. lJunmerH. Ad. ltnKgH A Buhl. Ad. Win. I). James, Ad. K'lhiiiHon A Son. Ad. J. M. Nuirmit. lxeal. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Kmart t Silberberg. Ad. Moore A Stevenson. Ad. Mrs. H. M. uhniHer. Local. Korest County National Bank. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. ct Readers. Oil market closed at f 1.3.", Is your subscription paid? You can get it at llopklua' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, Tor sale at this office. , tf A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses tilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Portland Cement is an article on which we cau make you a very low price. II. C. Mapea, Tionesla, Pa. It County Treasurer Q. W. Holeman will hold his biennial sale of lands for de. liiiqiient taxes next Monday, June 13th, beginning at 10 o'clock a. tu. --We make a specialty of Portland Ce ment for Engine and Power blocks. Such work requires 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 Blck headache, prevont despondency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by Dunn it Craig We acknowledge the receipt of an in vitation to the exercises of commence uout week at the Central State Normal School at Lock Haven, Pa., beginning Saturday, Juue 18th. Mrs. II. M. Zabniser desires to sin cerely thank all the friends for the syin- 1 extended and the assistance ren during the sickness and after the deV Nf her busbaud. KiXKNT.-The Zihnlser blacksmith shop building, near the river bridge, Tio nesla.' All the 'tools and stock in the building are offered for sale. .Call on or address Mrs. II. M. Zihniser, Tiouesta. Wanted A lew intelligent, educated young women between twenty aud thirty-live years of age to enter the Ti tusville Hospital Training School for Nurses, Write Superintendent of Hos pital for particulars. 2t It pays to take care of your horse's teelb. Unless you Know they are all right, have them examined and, if neces sary, attended to and jou will get good results. I will be at the Central Hotel this week. J. M. Nuoknt, Veterinary Dentist. " ' Elizabeth Daugherty, sister of Mrs, J. W. Daubonspeck of Kellettville, died at her home in Titusville on the 2d Inst., aged 53 years. A brother, Sharon Kelly, resides at West Hickory. The deceased is survived by her husband and three children. Sheriff S. R. Maxwell took Harry York, whose home is at Irvineton, into custody at Oil City last Thursday night, the charge against the young man being tlmtof defrauding Mrs. Jennie Putnam, ol the Forest Hotel, West Hickory, out of a board bill offtU.OO. At a hearing be fore W. P. Sigglus, J. P., of West Hick ory, Friday morning, the prisoner was committed tojall until the bill is settled. . uood is ii.iu up st the home ol ui. daughter, Mr. R. L. Haslet, with a very sore foot, the result of a horse step ping upon It, It Is the same foot with which be suffered so severely In the win ter by blood poison, Children' Day will be observed In the Methodist church next Sunday eve ning at the usual hour for church ser vices. A line program is being prepared. The Presbyterian Sunday School will celebrate Children's Day on the 10th at 11 a. in. The regular meeting of the Forest Brotherhood of the Tionesta M. E. church will beheld Friday evening, June 10th, at 8 o'clock. The question, "Resolved, That the world Is growing better," will be debated. Affirmative, Rev. B. F. Felt, T. F. Rltchey, 0. A. Laoson. Neg ative, D. W. Morrison, C. F. Felt and Parker Flick. A souvenir post card received from John Lawrence, who is now in the west, shows that it is bard to keep a good man down, even In base ball. A clipping at tached to the card ssys that on May 2!Hb the Chehalis, Wash., team defeated the Monterano team In the State League by a score of 1 to 0 In ten Innings. John was the catcher for the Chehalls team, This Is the year that the 17 year locust is dun agaio, and In a few weeks be will make his appearance In the farms of the Middle West. At least the authorities on locust loie and superstition are sure he will, and thoy have never been mistaken In the past. No one seems to know ex actly where the 17 year locust comes from, but It is a matter of record that be does show up regularly Jiml the same. The retiring school board of Tionesta Boro held its last meeting Monday eve ning, when the business of the year was dosed up. The new board organized with the election of J, J. Landers, Presi dent, J. C. Qelst, Secretary, and J. C. Scowden, .Treasurer. Monday, June 110, was set as the date for the election of teachers. The retiring directors are W, O. Wyman and J. R. Clark, and tbey are succeeded by J, C. Oelst and Joseph Clark, Moses Mealy, aged upward of 70 years, and a veteran of the civil war, died at his home at Tylershurg, Sunday morning last, aud was buried at the Ha gen cemetery yesterday afternoon, fol lowing the funeral services which were In the M. E. church of Tylersburg. The deceased leaves his wife and a large fami ly of grown children, besides many friends, to mourn bis death. He was the father of John F. Mealy of Tylersburg, well known to many of our citizens. According to the Derrick's monthly oil report there i2 new wells completed during the month of May and 710 new rigs and drilling wells. This is a gain of 83 wells, and an Increase of 302 barrels of new production. There was a decrease of 25 in new work. This is for the Penn sylvania field only. In the Buckeye and Hoosier Oil Fields 80 wells were com pleted In May. The new production was 1,311 barrels and there were 14 dry boles. At the close of May there were 120 rigs and drilling wells under way. Information has just ooine to the Democrat of another big lumber operation iu which some of the members of A. Cook Sons Co. are Interested. Tbey recently bought out Dubois and Bond Bros, mills, railroad aud all equipment at Bond, Gar rett county Maryland, aud are now get ting the plant in shape for operation. F- B. Calvin, recently returned from Cali fornia, who was formerly located at Mill- creek, is transferred to this new operation and is assisting A. Wayne Cook In getting the same going. There are about 10,000 acres of timber to cut and saw and It is said it will take eight years or more to complete the job. It is expected that ev erything will be running by the middle ol July. Clarion Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. deist, with their sona Gleun and Willis, were called to Corsica, Pa., Saturday, by the news of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. E. P. Olonn, who died Friday night, Juue 4th, after a week's illnossof pneumonia. Mrs. Qlenn was aged 40 years and is sur vived by her husband, two sons and two daughters. Her maiden name was Eliz abeth Bennett and she had resided in Corsica aince her marriage sixteen years ago. She was a member of the M. E. church. The funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. In the Corsica Presby terian church, conducted by the Presby terian and Methodist ministers. Inter ment in the cemetery there. Mrs. Oeist and Willis remained at Corsica for a visit of two weeks. Frank Barnes, tbe notorious crook, who was released from tbe Veuango county jail May 25th, after serving nearly two years for the robbery of Miss Eliza Copeland at Plthole, June 24, 1908, just can't keep out of prison. He professed to have reformed and went to Olean, N. Y., but was arrested after a few days charged with extorting money from various women by threats. He confessed and last Friday was sentenced to six months in the Erie county penitrntiary at Buffalo. When arrested Barnes was with a married woman from Franklin, who bad run off with $200 of her husband's money. The money was found on Barnes. Tbey bad bought trunks and were preparing to leave for some point in Pennsylvania. This makes Barnes' eighth penitentiary sentence, besides numerous jail sentences. While in Olean be traveled under the names of Ruth, Brown, Cummlngs and Ahem. Mrs. George First, of Meadville, a sister of Edward Graham, of Tionesta, died at ber home Thursday, June 2, 1010. Mrs. First was aged 68 years. Her fatal illness wssot short duration and caused by a scare which she experienced while she was on the street Wednesday. A street car collided with a wagon near where she was standing and she was so frightened by the occurrence that she fell to the ground, unconscious. She had suffered a stroke of apoplexy and never regained consciousness, dying tbe next morning at 0:30. She is survived by her husband and these children: Edwin, Villa Grove, 111.; Laverue First and Mrs. Louie Giddings, of Meadville; Mrs. Fan nie Dwyer, of Cambridge .Springs, and Mrs. JenuieDelckman, of Pittsburg. Be sides ber brother she leaves one sister, Mrs. Thomas McKinney, of Meadville. The funeral was held at tbe bonie Satur day afternoon at two o'clock, with inter ment iu Greendale cemetery. Mr. Gra ham and Mrs. Samuel Farmer and son?, Arthur and Edward, ofTldioute, went to Meadville to attend the services. Mrs. Sophia Salsglver, wife of Martin Salsgiver, of Tiouesta township, died Tuesday, J uue 7th, after a week's illness of pneumonia. She was aged 63 years, and Is survived by her husband, four daughters and one aon. The funeral will probably be held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Kemble, who have purchased tbe Samuel Thomson property on East Walnut street, occupied their new home yesterday. Mrs. Keui- ble'a health baa not been good for the past year, but she Is Improving slowly now and ber friends believe that she will soon be strong again. Titusville Herald, 3d. Aaron Segerstrom has moved bis family from West Hickory, Pa., back to Ridgway, and they are now living at No. 131 Center street, corner of Mill street, on the site of the new government postoflice that Is to be built in Ridgway through the eflort aud influence of our present hust ling Congressman, Hon. Nelson P, Wheeler. Ridgway Advocate. A. F. Ledebur & Co. have found a good well on the old Ledebur farm, on German Hill, Green township, which tbey finished last Wednesday. The com pany was after the third sand but found a fine pay streak of oil In the second sand at a depth of 724 feet and stopped tbe drill. There is 40 feet of the sand, The well was treated to a sixty-quart shot on Mon day and old experienoedaoil men say the well is showing up for an eight to ten barrel well per day. This strike is con siderably in advance of any other devel opment, especially In tbe second sand. The company will drill the next well on the Transit lands, adjoining tbe Ledebur farm. Here's to your good lirck. An interesting case was recently de cided when the Supreme Court affirmed the decision oPtbe Superior Court in tbe appeal of Rockwell & Co., which is tbe case on the taxing of oil rights, coming up from Warren county, aud means that tbe county wins Its contention that these oil rights are taxable. Some years ago F. II. Rockwell sold a tract of unseated land In Cherry Grove township and re served the nil, gas and mineral rights. The assessors not only assessed the land but placed a valuation on tbe rights re served and a tax was levlod. Rockwell appealed and the case bas been tried in two courts, once before Judge Llndsey, who decided in favor of Rockwell. Tbe county took an appeal and tbe Superior Court reversed Judge Lindsey's decision, deciding in favor of tbe county. County Solicitor John Siggins, Jr. of Wairen, argued tbe case before the Supreme Court and can feel proud in winning. Miss Mary Williams, a niece of Mrs. G. W. Bovard, of this place, lost ber life by drowning in India, June SJ. Mirs Williams was a missionary of the Meth odist Episcopal church and was located at Camp Baroda, quite a distance north of Bombay. It is presumed she was enjoy ing a vacation, as tbe accident occurred in the Gulf of Cam bay, near Bombay, She was bathing when she got Into difficul ties. Howard Bishop, of Boston, a Bap tist missionary, also lost his life in at tempting to save ber. He was a strong swimmer and made a heroic effort to get her to Bbore, but became exhausted and both sank. Tbe bodies were recovered. Miss Williams was 35 years of age and was the daughter of A. D. Williams, of Grove City, Pa. She was a graduate of Grove City College and was a young woman of exceptional Intellectual at tainments and sweet disposition. She had been in tbe missionary work for sev en years prior to 1908, when she was home on a year's vacation. She returned to India in the fall of that year. Miss Williams was well known here, where she was a frequent visitor. During the summer of 1908 she was bere and spoke twice on ber work. Her untimely death is greatly deplored by many friends. Arrangements will be made later to bring the body borne for burial. Kellettville. Martin John, of Brookville, is visiting bis aunt, Mrs. W. S. Hendricks. Jos. Wolfe, of Blasdell, N. Y., is visit ing relatives in town. V. S, Mealy was called to Tylersburg, Monday, on account of the death of bis father. Howard Watson, Is visiting his sister Mrs. Geo. Slocum, of Salem, Ohio, Art. Blum, of Sheffield, spent a few daya here last week. Mrs. M. F. Catlin, Mrs. H. B. Watson aud Wm, Silzle, Sr. attended tbe Sunday School convention at Marienville, last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Spencer spent Tuesday at Endeavor. Tbe recital iu Andrews' Hall by Miss Bess Edith Barton, of Erie, Pa., Wednes day evening, was well attended and highly appreciated. Rev. D. L. Piatt, District Superintend ent, of Frauklin, preached a very able sermon In the M. K. church, Thursday evening, after which tbe quarterly con ference was held. Communion services Sunday morning, conducted by Rev, W. O. Calhoun, of Tionesta. Rev. W. O. Calhoun and Rev. R. J. Montgomery ex changed pulpits for tbe day. Ray Shaw, of Endeavor, is tbe guest of his grandmother. Suit Cases Free. Tremendous bargains at tbe Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City. Women who patronize the Monarch Clothing Store this week may walk off with a handsome t3 straw sutt case free with their $10 pur chases. These suit cases are worth J5. All you need is to purchase f 10 worth of goods in the ladies' department. All goods are sold at June Sale prices. Sum mer Dresses at 2 0H, $3.U8 and 4.08. Wash Skirts at 08o and f I 08. Linen Suits at 2 08 to (0 08, and Tailored Suits in fine chiffon clotb, worth 30, at f 12.98. Junepriceson Boys' Wash Suits, Men's Shirts, Boys' Straw Hats and Mexican Hats at 10c, and an elegant suit case free when your purchase amounts to f 10 or over. Big June sale on Kimonas, Corsot Covers, House Dresses, Skirts, Children's Dresses and Jackets at Mnnanh Clothing Store, Oil City and Franklin. It "It cured me," or "If saved the life of my child," are tbe expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true tho world over where this valuable remedy bas 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 and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by Dunn A Ciaig. PERSONAL. Charles Imel was home over Sunday from New Castle, Pa. Charles Weaver is visiting relatives In Luolnda aud Clarion. A. M. Robs, of West Hickory, gave the Rki-ublicam office a very pleasant call last Saturday - Miss Bertha Lawrence returned Saturday eveuing from a visit In Oberlin, Ohio and Kane, Pa. - -George Vock roth of Erie, visited bis sister, Mrs. A, F. Ledebur, and other rel atives bere last week. Phllo Williams of Clarington, was a business visitor in Tionesta Tuesday, and favored us with a pleasant call. -Miss Marie Eogdahl, of West Hick ory, was the guest of Miss Frances Shir ley, of Clarion, tbe latter partof theweek. Clarion Democrat. Archie R. Hillard, who is making bis headquarters at Franklin for tbe present, bas been calling on friends in this vicinity during tbe past week. Miss Ethel Clark Is attending the commencement exercises of tbe Mead ville Business College and visiting frieuds in Meadville this week. Mrs. Enos McKillip and Mrs. Fred. Gahn, of Rolfe, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Charles II. Hunter from Wednesday to Monday of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Swab and daughter Augusta, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. Swab's mother, Mrs, P. Moor, during tbe past week, Gleun Henry came borne 'est Thurs day evening from bis medical studies at tbe University of Pennsylvania, Phila delphia, for the summer vacation. Miss Marie Dunn returned home Monday morning' from the Randolph Macon Woman's College, at Lynchburg, Virginia, for the summer vacation. Messrs. Maynard Syler and William Balrstow, of Warren, came down by canoe Saturday and were guests at the home of F. R. Laoson over Sunday. Miss Glenna Weaver and Miss Bertha Scowden, of Tionesta, returned borne to day after spending a few days with Miss Pauline Andrews. Franklin Herald, 1st. Mrs. Stephen King and daughter, Miss Violet, of Franklin, were guests of Tionesta friends a few days tbe last of tbe week, coming up to attend tbe funeial of tbe late H. M. Zihniser. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Watson and two sons, George and Henry, who were called bere by tbe death of Mrs. Watson's father, tbe late Henry Siverllng, lea Saturday to retuin to their borne at Hardy, California. Miss Helen Smearbaugb Is visiting ber sister, Mrs, D. H. Edwards, at Wash ington, Pa., and attending the commence ment exercises at Washington Seminary, where a number of ber former seminary chums will meet in reunion this week. George D. Donabey, of Raughts, Elk county, and Miss Florence Marie Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jensen, were united In marriage June 1, 1010, at the home of the bride near Starr, Kings ley township, Rev. John F. Strayer be ing the officiating minister. Marriage licenses have been granted in tbe office of Clerk of the Courts J. C, Geist as follows: . May 30. b, to Earl Wbitton, of Sheffield, and Miss Delia Schattenberg, of Sblppensvllle. June 7th, to Victor W. Hendrickson and Miss Maud C. Watson, both of Kellettville, A. W, Zibuleiter joined his wife and daughter, who have been with Mrs, Zabnleiter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scowden, the last of tbe week and with his lamily left Monday for Depew, N. Y. They will remain there for tw weeks, after which tbey will go to Pittsburg to make tbeir permauent home, Misses Hattie Goold and Evelyn York, both of whom are well known bere, are re elected to their positions in the Oil City schools, the former as prin cipal of tbe lower Third Ward tchool at $75 per month, and the latter as teacher of Gertnau In the High School, ber salary being raised from 70 to $75 per month, II. W. Horner is seriously 111 at Lily Dale, N. Y., and bis friends are consid erably alarmed as to bis condition. For some time he has beeu subject to sinking spells and his recovery is a matter of grave doubt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton were up to spend Sunday with him and Dr. Dunn was summoned to attend him Sunday morning. Charles H. Wiles of Tionesta and Miss Sara Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner, of Pleasantville were united in marriage at tbe borne of Mr, and Mrs. Roswell Crosby of Franklin ville, N. Y., on Tuesday afternoon, May 31, at 1 o'clock by Rev, Ralph Davy of Houghton N. Y. A few relatives and friends were present to witness the cere mony, Mr. -Wiles Is one of the owuera and contractors on tbe oil lease on the Jacob Smearbaugb farm, in Tionesta township. Among the relatives and friends from out of town present tu attend the funeral oftlielate H. M. Zabniser last Friday were these: Wm. F. and Jacob N. Zabn iser, Jackson Center, Pa.; George M. Zabniser, Fredonia, Pa ; Mrs. Malinda Vernon, Mercer, Pa.; Mrs. Elinor De Franco and George DeFrance, Grove City, Pa.; Rev. A. D. Zabniser, Blalrs ville, Pa j Rev. J. J. Zabniser, wife aud daughter Grace, Port Allegany, Pa.; Rev. R. A. Zabniser, wile and children, Edith and Clarence, New Brighton, Pa.; Rev. A. 11. M. Zabniser, wife and daughter Elizabeth, Youngsville, Pa.; Rev. E. 8. Zabniser and wife, Meadville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Zabniser, 11. M. Zabniser, Jr., Bradford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Handled and son Randolph, Zslienople, Pa.; Mrs. G. W. Arner and children Clifford and Ruth, Rimersburg, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Young, Emlenton, Pa.; Robert Young, Oil City, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Canfleld and daughter lie France, West Hickory; Nathan Zabniser, Endeavor; Mrs. Martha Bimber, East Hickory; Mrs. Clara Parsons, James town, N. Y., and Rev. R. McGarvey, Port Allegany, Pa. (.rove City College. The Summer term at Grove City Col lege for teachers and college students will begin June 21st, and 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. Ketler, Grove City. Ut Nebraska. Melvlo Slbble was a visitor iu Tionesta, Monday afternoon. Misses Anna Hiauser and Lulu Haugh attended the Sunday School Convention in Marienville last week, John Knopp and James Wert went to Grunderville, Monday for Geo. Kerr's bonsehold goods. Byron Walters and wife and Clyde Wright and wife spent Saturday evening in Tionesta. Miss Nelle DeWoody, of Golinza, visit ed friends In town Sunday. Mrs. Walter Johnson of McKeesport is Visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Knopp. Rev. R. J. Montgomery, of Kellettville, delivered a fine sermon to quite a large congregation Sunday morning. Miss Grace Reed was home from Tio nesta over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Buckley and sister left for their new home in Grovs City, Monday. Newtown Mills. Mrs. W. F. Jones attonded the Sunday School nunventlon at Marienville a few days last week. Edward Weller visited bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Weller, a few days last week, returning to bis work at Henry's Mills, Saturday, where he is employed as clerk in tbe store for A. L. Weller. Miss Adda Carpenter went to Endeav or, Tuesday, where she is employed at the boarding house for Mrs. Geo. Rapp, Mrs. O. L. Blauseraod Mildred Weller spent Wednesday afternoon at Kellett ville, returning on the evening train, Arthur Blum visited bis parents Mr, and Mrs. II. F. Blum, over Sunday. Dewey Carpenter is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Leu Crooks, at East Hickory. Five of our boys and girls are attend ing Summer School at Kellettville. Mrs. Chas Grant and Mildred Weller were at Kellettville shopping Friday afternoon, returning on tbe evening train. Mr. and Mrs. Will Watson and daught er Flossie of Whig Hill visited ber sister. Mrs. John Weller, Friday afternoon. Miss Emma Rudolph la visiting rela tives at Whig Hill, Mrs. David Bly, of Whig Hill, visited Mrs. C. M. Coy, Saturday afternoon, while Mr. Bly attended election. Coon McMillen visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. McMillen over tbe Sabbath. Mrs. O. L. Hiauser, Mrs. Allen Grubbs, Anna Haslet and Hulda Coy were in Kellettville Monday afternoon, Mrs. R. Rudolph visited her daughter, Mrs. John Weller, Monday afternoon. Memorial Services at East Hickory. On Sunday, May 20th, our worthy townsman, C. E. Gesin, made two trips with his automobile and carried the old boys to Endeavor, where we were greeted by a large and enthusiastic gathering at 11 a. m. Rev. J. F. Scherer was at bis best and delivered a grand sermon brim full of noble and Inspiring truths, elicit ing the praise of the vast assembly. Monday, May 30tb, came with a down pouring rain, but by 10 a. m. tbe weather became cool and the clouds gave way and we were relieved. Tbe Endeavor Baud was on band at the appointed moment, the assembly grew into hundreds and was soon in line, beaded by the band. We marched to the beautiful cemetery, where rest many of our beloved comrades and frionds. Our ritual services were rendered perfectly without a miss of one Jot or tittle. Who knows that our kind Heavenly Father did not bring forth these beautiful flowers to beautify the resting place of our loved ones. His purpose ia fast being revealed. On re turning to tbe hall a basket picnic was enjoyed by all. At one o'clock tbe as sembly was In perfect quietness. The large hall was more than full and stand ing room was at a premium. The baud and choir gave forth patriotio notes that thrilled tbe assembly beyond all expecta tion of the most somber bearers. Tbe first speaker introduced was Rev, L, It, Pbipps, of West Hickory, and a son of a veteran. His address was an able one, in the midst of which be sang an appropriate song, the band Joining in the chorus. Dr. Smith, ol Whig Hill, was next in lineand responded in his enthusiastic style. Next came Rev. J. F. Scherer, of En deavor. No Introduction in bis case is needed, as he is always loaded on every patriotic occasion. Then came the young Americans with their recitations, carry lug the old boys back nl thought to those days where loyalty meant sacrifice, the snapping of home ties for battlefield ex periences. In all this program the band and choir performed their part most uobly. All In all East Hickory never en- Joyed such a day. Never had we so large and good natured patriotio assembly. Eii Berlin Post is proud of its vocal and instrumental music, aud of all the differ ent orders that so cheerfully assisted in making tbe day a success, a day never to be forgotten during this life. Not a single mistake occurred from beginning to finish. The Sons of Veterans and Wood men acted as guard of houor. May long and bappy lives attend one and all, is the prayerof Eli Berlin Post. J. A. June Sale. Tremendous selling of Summer Goods at tbe Monarch Clothing Store. Tbe great June sale now at tbe Monarch Clothing Co.'s stores at Oil City and Franklin is attracting purchasers from all over the couuty. Men's and Boy's Suits at phenomenal low prices, with Hats free. These hats, of (lie Howard make, come lu fine straw, soft or stiff, flue felt bats, and are given free with men's suit purchases on account of the half price at which they were bought. Suit Cases are given free with (10 pur chases in tbe Ladies' Coat aud Suit De partment. It If you are not satisfied after using ac cording to directions two-thirds of a bot tle of Chauiberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve tbe digestion, regulate tbe bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by Dunn A Craig. Where tu Spend Your Summer Outinir. An illustrated booklet, containing list of Summer Boarding Houses and Re sorts, will be sent free. Write J. C. Mel en hacker, I). P. A., Erie, Pa. Nickel Plate RoalJ 1 1 O '.'O Lame shoulder Is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the Iree application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini ment is not only prompt and etl'cctual, but iu uo way disagreeable to use. Sold by Dunn A Crsig. 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 need 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 vou in style, size and price. Fencing for All Purposes. Tionesta Hardware, s. s. SIGWORTH. Acller Rochester Cloth Craft Spring Suits. You'll find the utmost merit iu those suits, as every suit is made from absolutely all wool cloths, insuring the can. only be had in woolen cloths, as cotton mixtures will not give satisfac tory service. The models arc the designs brought out this spring by the best tailors in Urn couutry. 1 he workmanship is tho highest grado possible; every detail of making tid finish shows the best materials and skill. The faultlessly fitting c'ats; the smartly cut trousers; aud the attractive ensemble are not found in common clothes. If you fuel that $10 is tho price to pay fur a suit, here are the best clothes for that price; if 83(1 is your price, you'll Gud here plenty to make a choice from. Free. With every man's suit at 815 aud over, a cold plated metal clock. A clock that Is a first class time pieco aud fOPS. PRICE - CLOT MIER 4! X435ENEJA 51 Important AUCTION Pievioua 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 ia sold. It is not necessary to state, that the stock of all kinds of Jewelry carried by this store is the best ia northwestern Pennsylvania, chosen from the best manufactories in the coantry. All to Be Sold And you set the prioe. Never before has a stock of this quality and repu tation been offered to the 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 and set the price. Everything guaranteed as represented by tbe auctioneer, with the Harvey Frilz personal guarantee back of it. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Embroideries, Waist Patterns, Handkerchiefs, Persian Lawn, Long Cloth, Butcher Linen, Muslin Underwear, Skirts. wear and color holding qualities that au ornament iu any borne. OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers