You oaouot ll'urd to tike your own risk against loss by tire, Itemember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you want tire inaurauce tbat really protects. Drop uh a raru aim we ll do the rent. We are agents In tbia county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and oan furniHh security for County oflloiala, bank oliloiala, etc, C. II Mil k SDN, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE.PA. H4H-'M-H- t Burnt & Gralff Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for i Climax Paper! Cleaner. Saves the expense ol pa I pering. Makes old paper I iuun. iikc new. Have you tried Therox and Cacnthrox, :: the new hair shampoo and ! ! tonic? Also, Spurmax, the new face lotion ? I DUNN CRAIG PHARMACY TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TWENTYONE Of pur students in good positions since last March first, from Kane and Warren Colleges. Business men waDl our graduates. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead in our Hi e. Wnrren IlHIneM College, C. V Smith, rresideut. Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADTKKTIHK.MKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. Ijkinniera. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. Win. B. James. Ad. H'lbiniton A Son. Ad. Penn'a Ky, Two Ads. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Silberborg. Ad. Moore A Stavenson. Ad. The Print Co. Two Ads. Hod" liiiHinexH College. Ad, Mrs. II. M. Znhniaer. Lor.ala. Klierill Maxwell. Divorce Notice. M. A. Cnrrinuer. Auditor's Notice, Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Header. Forest County National funk. Ad. and Statement. r Oil market closed at $1.30. Is your subscription paidf You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf A. L. Coyle, M. D.t eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses tilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Blacksmith Shop, stock and tools for sale or rent. Call on Mrs. II. M, Znhu Iser, Tlonesta, Pa. 2t A .( njS?.l vt.kimA.1 nnu (rlaBBAB n .HIt VI RfM minim, u.w found on the ball ground, are4Ct at this olllue for the owner. Mrs. Nettle Newberry, of Ludlow, Pa., won the Kurtzman piano In the Stranburg Music House puzzle contest. Ex-County Commissioner Andrew Wolfe and Thos. P. Klynn each lost a val uable horse by deaih within the past week while in Tionesta. All parties indebted to the late II. M. ZrthnlHer, will pleaie call and settle on or before August 15th. Mrs. II. M. Zahu iser, Tlonesta, Pa. 2t Following is the list of letters lyiug uncalled for in the Tiouesta, Pa., post office for weok ending July 13th, 11110: Dr. L. Ebare. J. W. Jamikson, P. M. A crutch was picked np on the road between Nebraska and Tlonesta recently and left at this ollioe for the owner, who can have it by calling and Identifying the UlissiiiB "leg." At a nuietitig of the directors of the Citizens National bank oil the 6tb inst., J. C. Oeist, cashier, and Russell J. Hop kins, assistant casbior, were re-elected for auother year. Walter Ledebur gave the first finger on bis left hand a bad cut with an axe at the Potter tfc McCoy bar on the 1st. It was necessary to have rtCSnrgeon and Dr. Dunn dressed his injury. Attention Isjaflled to the broad-gauge ad. on the first page of today's paper, of fering the entire slock of The McCuen Co.'s store, Oil City, for sale at prices far below cost. The sale begins on the 20th, See tbe ad. Sai.ksman Wantkd-A wideawake, hustling, trustworthy man for. special work at once. Horse and buggy also bond required. State age, experience and orlve references first letter. M M, Fenner Co., Fredonia, N. Y. It Not one cent for taxes, uot a nickel to church benevolent or other institutions, not tbe slightest thing to the moral, busi ness or ollnr welfare of the many com munities from which they derive their trade do tbe mail order houses ocntribute. Therefore the operations of such houses tend to impoverish those places by Inter lering with local business, employment and revenue. .. uuuee will be held ou the Tlonesta platform next Friday night, weather per mitting. Good muslo furnished and all who are looking for an evening of enjoy ment are Invited. A good opportunity to learn the square dances. J. 0. Church, formerly of East Hick ory, but now of Clarksburg, W. Va., baa aent to Postmaster Jamleson fine hand forged and polished hammer which show as fine workmanship as any tool we have seen In a long time and proves John to be an expert in that line. The world's moat successful modlcine for bowel complaints Is Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It baa relieved more pain aud suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use, ' Invaluable lor child ren and adults. Sold by Dunn A Craig. The first union out door preaching services of tbe season were held ou Hi court bouse grounds last Sunday evening, tbe sermon being delivered bv Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Next Sunday the services will begin at 0:45, and Kev. II. A. Bailey will preach. In case of rain the services will be held In the Presbyterian church. An all-day meeting was held at New mansvllle on the Fourth by tbe Free Methodist bretbern of the vicinity. One of tbe pleasing features of the meeting was a lecture by Mrs. Rosa Hunter Smith, recently returned from the missionary Held in East Africa. At the close of tbe lecture a voluntary offering was taken at which the handsome sum of f")2.00 was realized. Great excltemeut prevailed at Rl mersburg, over in Clarion county on the Fourth. The Italians attempted to raise their natioual Hag and tbe proceedings were objected to on the part of some of tbe residents. A fight resulted in which a number of shots were exchanged. One American was shot In tbe arm by an Ital ian and the gang of Italians were chased down the road and into a coal mine where they were kept until next day. Some thirty shots were exchanged. A camp meeting will be held on Whig Hill beginning July 21st and con tinuing to tbe 31st, under the auspices of the M. E. church. Key. Dr. D. A. Piatt district superintendent, will have charge of tbe meeting. There are a number of cottages on the ground, and any one desirous of renting one may do so by ad dressing Rev. Mr. Pblppa, West Hickory Pa. A laige boarding tent will be erect ed for the accommodation of visitors, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. The Kellettvllle and Pleasantrille ball teams met on tbe Tlonesta grounds last Saturday afternoon and the Pleasant ville boys walked off with rather an easy victory by a score of 0 to 6, due princi pally to the inability or Kellettville'a first catcher to bold tbe speedy ones sent in by his pitcher. Tbe lull top boys got load of seven runs In the first three Innings and could not be headed off. The batteries were, Kellettvllle, Kayes, Bowes and Watson; Pleatantville, Rob inson and Sbeehan. -Mr. aud Mrs. Carrol Smith and their two daughters, Beulab aud Blanche, are guests of Mrs, Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, L. Hunter, having arrived home June 29th from East Africa, wher they bad been stationed for tbe past elgb years as missionaries for tbe Free Metho dlst church. They expect to remain in this country for at least a year before their return to the mission field. On Wednes day evening, July 20, they will give a talk on their work, In tbe Tlonesta F. M. church. They will speak and sing in tbe native dialect. There will also be on ex hibition a collection of curios. All are cordially invited to attend. F. R. Lanson took a head first tumble down the back stairs at bis borne at an early hour last Saturday morning. On account of tbe oppressive beat all the lights were turned off and while on his way to the bathroom Mr. Lanson entered tbe wrong door, falling clear to the bot tom of the long stairs. He alighted on bis bead and bands and for a few minutes was unconscious. His injuries were con fined to tbe dislocating tbe second joint of tbe second finger on his left band and some severe bruises about the bead and shoulders, but be baa so far recovered as to be about bis usual work at the store. His escape from more serious injury was little short of miraculous. Our thanks are due Miss Nancy Mor row, one of tbe active members, of Tl dloute Chapter, D. A. R., forw postal picture of the handsome monument recently erected to the memory of the Revolutionary soldiers tbat are buried In Warron county, and which was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies at Warren on tbe 4th of July, by tbeTidioute Chap ter of this noble order. In tbe list ol uames inscribed on the tablot are those of John Gilson a Revolutionary ancestor of Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Pro per of Tlonesta; Arthur Magee and Rich ard A Hers, grandfather and great-grandfather of our townsman William L. Hunter; and James Magee, great-grandfather of Wm. Magee, who resides on Bridge street, Tlonesta. Tbe followiug complimentary notice of a wed known Forest county musics! aggregation Is found in the Kane Repub lican's account of the Fourth of July cel ebration In that bustling city: At seven o'clock the Kellettvllle and Sheffield bauds rendered concerts, the former in front of the New Thomson House, and the latter In front of the New Fleming and other points on Fraley street. Tbe coucert by the Kellettvllle band was most thoroughly enjoyed by all who bad the pleasure of listening to the many se lections. Tbe band Is an excellent one, showing that they have a most competent Instructor and leader in Mr. F. B. Rob bins. He is surely a man who under stands bis business. It is an organization that any town might woll feel proud ot. Tbe annual campuieetiug of the Oil City district, Free Methodist church, will be held on the grounds ol the Pleasant ville campmeeting association July 28th to August 7th inclusive. Every conven ience aud comfort is afforded at these grounds, which are most pleasantly lo cated In a handsome grove of natural growth, and those who attend are always assured of a profitable as well as pleasant day or week, and the association extends a cordial iuvitation to all well disposed people to come aud meet with them and enjoy the benefits to be derived from as sociating with those who have only your welfare at heart. Any Information de sired as to renting of tents, boarding, etc., will be gladly furnished by your local minister or by addressing Rev, C. E. Weaver, Pleasautville, Pa. J. S. Kerr has retired from tbe well known monumental firm of J. W. Kerr ASon, whose works are located at Frank lin, and be will hereafter confine bis ef forts in monument building to the OU City end of the business, which was for merly a branch of the Kerr & Son firm. The new establishment lu which "Suode" Is the leading spirit will be known as tbe Oil City Granite and Marble company.and it will endeavor to s .m-j (he people In this section better than ever In tbe line of fine work. Always consult him before you place au order, It will pay you, The Musical Club, one of Tionesta's recherche organizations, gave a public re hearsal at the Presbyterian church last evening which should have been heard by thrice the number that was present. A more delightful treat one would not get In a week's travel. Every number on the program was a classlo and every rendition was of the same high order, Tbe affair was not sufficiently advertised to bring out a crowd, but those who did attend were charmed with the entertain ment. Had we the gift of the critic we should like to mention each rendition of the program, but that is out of the ques tion for a novice; suffice it to say, how ever, that a more delightful entertainment tbe musio lover is rarely permitted to enjoy. And tbe next time tbe ladies have such a treat In store we insist that they give it a little more publicity. Arrested for Larceny. Bart Ewlng, agod 2!) years, whose home is at Ricbardsville, Jefferson county, is confined in the Tiouesta jail, charged with larceny In tbe stealing ot in cash, a silver cornet, a gold watch, fob chain, charm, and a signet ring from Edward Martin, of Endeavor. Ewlng bad been employed by the Goodyear lumber firm on Potato Creek, Potter county, and blew Into Endeavor shortly before the 4th. On the evening of the 5(h be and Martin were drinking together and the robbery took place near the east end or tue river bridge at Hickory. Ewlng disappeared and a description of him was seut to the officers of surrounding counties. Sheriff Galbraith, of Jefferson county, picked bim up last Friday at the mouth of Red bank Creek, finding $1.3 in cash and all the other stolen articles In his possession. Sheriff Maxwell went to Brnokville and returned Saturday evening with tbe pris oner. Ewing was taken before nuuire Jonathan Albaugh, at East Hickory, Monday, where be waived a hearing aud was heid in :tiMi bail, in default ol which be is now in ail. Ewin, according to bia own story, has done time before, servings workhouse sentence and sev eral jail imprisonments, mostly for light ing. He is a man of powerful physique. Martin was the victim of a similar rob tery at West Hickory last November, for which two young men are now doing time in the penitentiary, having been sentenc ed by Judge Ki'e to a year each. Child Dies From Snake Bite. Freda, tbe five-year-old daughter of Paul Gilfert, of Kickingville, Clarion oouuty, died on tbe 2!Hb uit. from the ef fects or a rattlesnake bite received two days before. Tbe child and an older sister were gathering flowers not far from their home, rreda readier! into a clump of wild roses and was struck on tbe arm by the snake, but supposed that tbe pain was caused by striking ber bare arm against the thorns of tbe bush and reached Into its branches the second time and again the snake fastened Its fangs upon ber. This time the teeth were sunk so deeply into the flesh that wben she drew ber arm quickly towards her, au in i uc voluntary action caused by the prick om me serpent's fangs, tne repine a jody was dragged from concealment. The older girl came to the assistance of Freda and burned uer home where medical assistance was called, but before tbe doctor arrived the poison had thoroughly permeated the system of tbe little uirl. Her wounded arm soon swelled to thrice Its normal proportions and ber sufferings were horrifying. Nothing known to medical science could save ber life. This is tbe first authentic case of death by snake bite to be recorded in this section in forty years or more. In fact it Is the only one ever recorded by this paper, strange as It may seem in a country where rattlesnakes are so plenti ful. Funeral services over the remains of the child were held on the 30th u It., at tbe homo of the distracted parents, and tbe interment was mada in the cemetery at Lickingville, Revs. Mr, Timmis, E. L. Monroe and Mr. Cusick, officiating. A Sane Fourth Here. It is not too late to make the declaration that Tlonesta celebrated the 4th of July in the sanest manner within the annals of the good old town, much to ber credit and that of tbe committees who bad the affair in charge, be II said. To begin with tbe weather man provided a perfect day, so that every outdoor event scheduled could be carried out completely, and the program was so arranged as to keep tbe crowd, which wssan exceptionally large one, busy sightseeing every minute of the day. Many booths aud refreshment stands were in evidence and we believe every one of them did a thriving busi ness, while keeping the hungry and thirsty visitors well fed and "liquidated" with lemonade and soft driuks. During tbe entire day and night not a drunk man was seen on the street, not a boisterous or profane word was heard, and there was an absence of rowdyism of any sort, thanks to the vigilance and watchfulness of Burgess Reck and his ellicieut corps of peace officers, some of whom had been specially sworn in for tbe occasion. Tbe fantastic parade, while not as large as it should have been, was a complete suc cess and afforded much amusement to begin tbey day with. One of the pleas ing features of the celebration was the preseuce of the Endeavor cornot band. This excellent musical aggregation con sists of 25 members, all newly uniformed, and which has been under the instruction of Frank B. Robbins less than a yoar, yet their playing is fine. The committee made no mistake wheu it secured the services of this band. Following are I lie prize winners in the races and other events; Canoe Race, first, (Jib. llagerty, Ed. Lawrence; second, Glenn Henry, Paul Carson, Swimming Race, first, Lawrence Bu.ard: second, Gib. Hauerty. Tub Race, first, Ed. Law reuce; second, Gio Hagnrty. Fautastiu Parade, first, Fogle Farm 1 lance; second, Fantastic Band. Bicycle Race, first, Ben. Weuk; second, Harrison Blum. Potato Race, first, Clair Campbell; second, Linus Ledebur. fill-yard dash, boys under HI, first, Joe Glassner; second, Clair Camp hell. 100 yard dash, men over AO, first ('has. A. Lanson; second, Ed. Graham; ldO yard dash, free for all, championship of Forest county, first, Rex Wheeler, time, III 2 5 seconds; second, Chas, Imel; third, Curtis Proper. l'JU-yard dash, first, Harvey Zuveri second, Arthur Atlleber. ger. 120-yard dash, free for all, cham pionship Forest oouuty, first, Rex Wheel er, time, 13 seconds; second, Chas. Imel. Running broad jump, first, Jeff Henry; second, O. C. Strnup. Standing broad jump, first, Roy Noble; second, O. V. Strnup. High jump, first, L. F. Ran dolph; second, Don. Campbell. Tionevta won the morning ball of five Innings by a score of 1 to 0, from tbe Oil City Pirates. Batteries, Tlonesta, Eustace and lloiinelt. Pirates, Neubauerand Warren. Tlonesta won again in the afternoon from the same team, (he score being 13 to 7. Batteries, Eustace and Bouuett; Neubauer, Moou aud Worren. Sorenesa of the muscles, whether In induoed by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved tiy the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Tliis lini ment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and alwaya affordsuick re lief. Sold by Dunn A Craig. PERSONAL. John Ritcbey was home from Pitts burg over tbe fourth. Mrs. J. W. Jamleson visited friends In Oil City over Sunday. Co. Supt. D. W, Morrison was home from Grove City over the fourth. Miss Grace Good of Pitcalrn, Pa., Is the guests of Mrs. J. G. Jamleson. Mrs. Edward Dunkle of Oil City was tbe guest of Mrs. Geo, Killmer Saturday. R. W. Haas, of Meadvllle, was a guest at tbe home of J, K. Clark over the fourth. Lee Thomson came home Sunday from Youngstown, Ohio, for two weeks' vacatloo, Mrs. Helen Arthur and Misa Helen Imel went to Sugar Run, Pa., Tuesday, for a week's visit. -Mr. and Mra. John A. Hart, of Oil City, were guests at A. M. Duutl'a dur ing tbe past week. Sam Haslet and Clifford Foreman were home from Perry, N. Y., a few days tbe first of the week. Misses Ruth Ballentine and Nell Mobney, of Clarion, were guests of Miss Marie Dunn last week. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Martin Rhodes on the Fourth, but the child lived but two hours. Mrs. D. H, Edwards of Washington, Pa., is paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smear baugb. A son was born July 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Uoovler, of Harmony town ship, and died the same day. Misses Janet Titus, of Warren, and Pearl Jaycox, of Sheffield, were guests of Miss Sarah Carson last week. Miss Katharine Osgood left the last of tbe week for visit with friends In Ashtabula and Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Sarah Carson has been elected teacher of room No. I in tbe East Home High School at Mariasville, Pa. James L. Troutner and Miss Mabel Shay, both of Kellettvllle, were granted a marriage license here July 7tb. -Mr. aud Mrs. W. W. Mills of New mansvllle, were guests at tbe home of Mis. Emma Everett over tbe Fourth, Miss Helen Richardson, of Drift wood, Pa., baa been tbe guest of Miss Maud Canfield for the past two weeks. Sam Fitzgerald and family, of New Castle, Pa., spent the fourth here with bis parents, Mr. and Mra, S. Fitzgerald. Pritner Agnew of Youugsvillepassed through town Wednesday on his way to Cooksburg to visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston, who are spending tbe summer at the Deible Oil farm near Tidioute, were down for tbe Fourth. Mr, and Mrs. Clark Morgan and chil dren Edward, Florence and Ruth, of Oil City, were guests of relatives here over the fourth. -Clement V. Gill, of Marietta, Ohio, arrived here last Thursday evening for a two weeks' visit with bis brother, Prof. F.W.Gill. Andrew Fleming, of Starbrick, near Warren, visited Tlonesta on the 5th inst., and gave the Rkpu.ilican a pleasant call while bore, Misses Gertrude and Marian Stubler, of OU City, and Victor Reisenman, of Franklin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver last week. Mrs. Clara I. Egbert, of Ridley Park, Pa., was a guest last week at tbe home of her uncle, Judge Samuel D. Irwin, leav ing Thursday morning for Chautauqua. Mr. and Mra. Charles Young, Miss Genevieve Magee, William Balrstow and Maynard Seyler, of Warren, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Lanson over the fourth. Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Ludwig, or Ti tusville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mob ney and daughter, of Oil City, were guests at tbe Sandrock home over tbe fourth. Mrs Edward Graham of this place, aud Mr. aud Mra Samuel Farmer and two sons, of Tidioute, spent last week visiting relatives at Conneaut Lake and Meadvllle. Earl Maxwell, son of Sheriff Max well, who is of tbe graduating class In the commercial course in Eastman col lege, Pougbkespsie, N. Y.t arrived home last Friday. Dr. George Jackson of Butler, has been enjoy iug a ten day's vacation among lomier Tiouesta friends, as tbe guest of his sisters, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Proper. Capt. J. J. Haigbt of Cooper Tract and C. F. Fox ot Lynch, were Tlonesta visitors on the -loili ult., being in Bttend auce at tbe meeting of the Republican county committee. W. H. Saul aud son Maurice of Wil klnsburg Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Thomson over Sunday. Maurice expects to stay a month or so on the farm at Jamleson. Miss Ida Fones, who has been ill at Siverly for several weeks, was brought home on the 3d lust,, and Is Improving in health slowly. Her oousiu, Mrs. Clara Haydeu accompanied ber. Mr. aud Mrs. Harvey G. Klsor, of Tareiitum, Pa., came up to spend the 1th with Tiouesta friends, Mrs. K. remaining to visit with ber parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C. A. Randall at the Rural House. Archie Holt-man of Pittsburg spent the Fourth and all of last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, W. Holeman, who also entertained their daughter, Mrs. Merton Mealy of Oil City, several days of the week. Misses Iva Wilson, Ethel Buchanan and Minnie Slesbuian, of Franklin, were guests of Mrs. Harry Craig over the 4th. Misses Dorothy Janion and Ijouise H an na, also of Franklin, were Mrs. Craig's guests during the past weok. --Charles Kircharlz and Charles Jr., of Warren, spent a part of the 4lh iu Tlo nesta, meeting a host of old friends and having a splendid time. Charles Jr. has grown to be a bigger man than his pap, and a whnlo lot belter looking, Ex-County Commissioner W. M. Coon aud J. C. Lyons, of Baruelt town ship, who attended the meeting of the county committee here on the 2'Hh ult., gave tbe Kkitiii.h an office a pleasant oall during their stay in the burg. Frank Rudolph and family, who re reside Just over Die line in Warren coun ty, at the headwaters of cueen creek, where Frank is engaged in tbe lumber woods, spent last week as guests of Henry Glassner's family on German Hill. Mrs. Harry Carr and children, of Duquesne, Pa., are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Blum. Tbe home coming of all the Blum boys made housefull at the family homestead on the Fourth, and a very happy reunion was tbe result. Miss Blanche Pease went to Chau tauqua, N. Y., last Friday morning, where she will attend the summer school throughout tbe season, she having been awarded one of a large number of schol arships given out by the Chautauqua Institution, Hon. and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, their sous, Rex and Roy Wheeler, and Miss Mary Allinger, left Endeavor yesterday, and expect to sail tomorrow for a three months' sojourn in Europe, visiting Eng land, Germany, Holland and other for eign countries. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Swaggartof Kane spent the fourth with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomson of Jamieson Station. Mr. and Mrs. Rumbaugb and J. W. Botsford, of Pleasantville, and Mr. aud Mrs. Sbader line and children, of East Hickory, also spent tbe fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Brown ot West Hickory are the happy parents of a fl'j' pound daughter, born on the 4th of July. That date is also tbe birthday of the happy grandma, Mrs. Milon Tucker of the Fogle Farm, who was pleased to Impart tbe in formation during a business visit to the Republican office Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Birtcil and children of Shippenville, Pa., who have been welcome visitors in Tlonesta as tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Birtcil for tbe past two weeks, expect to return home tomorrow. Providing himself with frog spear the moment he reached here George hasn't done a thing to the "croak ers" since the season came in. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Yetter and Gene, Jr., MIsb Loretta McCluskey and Dr. Karl Wenk, autoed down from Kane, Sunday, and spent the afternoon with the editor's family, returning home in tbe evening. At Sheffield tbey were joined by Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. McXeal and young son, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffords, in the former's auto. Prof. G. W. Mitchell, who concluded tbe th ird successful course as principal of tbe Tlonesta summer normal school, on the first of the month, returned to his home in Johnsonbnrg, where be seems to be a fixture as principal of tbe high school. Tbe genial Professor baa a host of friends in Tionesta, who have a warm welcome ready lor him whenever be finds it convenient to come back. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M, Carrlnger spent a part of their honeymoon in Tlo nesta last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Carringer. The young couple were married in Pittsburg on tbe 30tn ult., the bride being Miss Beulab May Flick of Rimersburg, Pa. Their borne will be at Mannington, W. Va where Mr. Carringer holds tbe position of bill clerk in tbe B. A O. railroad office. Ziiendel Family Reunion. Tbe members of tbe Henry A. Zuendel family held tbeir annual reunion on the old homestead farm, at Starr, on July 4lii. Tbe day was very pleasantly spent in visiting, the men and boys enjoying a game of base ball. At noon an elaborate dinner was served in old fashioned picnic Btyle on tbe shBdy lawn, and the entire company, tbirty-two in number, did great lustice to tbe many good things prepared by tbe ladles. Those present, besides the mother and son Conrad, and daughters, Elizabeth and Mary, who reside at home. were George Zuendel and sons Lawrence and Howard; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Zuendel and children, Harl, Floyd, Glenn, Lester, Georgia and Gladys; Mr, Mrs. Henry Zuendel and daughters, Mar fan and Mrs. Emma Confer, and ber daughters, Minnie and Hazel; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zuendel and children, Roy, Rex, Ray, Walter, Mary Alice, Effie, Chester, Altannd Helen. All are child ren, grandchildren and great-grandchild ren of Mrs. II. A. Zuendel. At tbe close of the occasion all felt the day had been most pleasantly spent, and returned to tbeir homes with the hope tbat all might be spared to attend tne next reunion, on July 4th, tin I. Health. It is very Important at this time of year tbat health or sauitary rules be carefully observed. Complaint has been made to tbe tbe Health Board that certain persons are throwing refuse over the river bank between tbe bridge and the F. K. Lanson lot. This is a violation of tbe ordinance and Rules of Health. Tbe penalty pre scribed for any violation of tbe ordinance or health ru lea is a fine of Dot less than one or more than one hundred dollars and costs. If costs and fine are not paid tbe offender may be committed to jail for a period of not moie than thirty days. It will be unpleasant to prosecute any one. but tbe good of tbe public health demands that the rules and ordinances be enforced. Tbe health Board requests tbat the names of offenders with the names of witnesses be banded in that all violations may be stopped. All sewers that do not extend to low water have been declared a nui sance detrimental to public health, and that they must be repaired at once. We have tbe means of making our town one of the cleanest along the Allegheny. Let us do so. Tbe Health Board will act on al' nuisances properly reportod. Cleanli ness depends upon the acts of each indi vidual. Complaints can be handed to the Health Officer, W. W. Walford, or to any member of tbe board. Board of Ukalth. A UK EAT SALE. Women Who Want Summer (iooil Visit tl .Monarch Store. Among the many good things ofi'ered at sale prices are over 300 Women's and Misses' I. men lAing ( oats received at the Monarch Clothing Stores iu Oil City aud Franklin. These coats, made 52 and 54 inches long, are all the rage and need no lengthy explanation regarding their use fulness. Over 200 LiiJen Suits at sale prices are attracting big attention, saying nothing about over 1,000 Princess and Summer Dresses In white and colors. The prices are right and very low. U MARRIED. II A RMON JOHNSON At Tylersburgi 1'a, June zi, uiiu, uy r. k. Ring, J, p.i Willis Harmon, of Lickingville, Pa., and Miss Bertha Johnson, of New- munavllln P. OLSON M I LLER At Kellettvllle, Pa., June iihii, ty John Sliaw, J. I'., John Olson and Miss Florence P. Mil ler, both of Kellettvllle. JONES MURPHY At tbe Presbyter ian parsonage, Tionesta, Pa., June an, lull), by Rev. II. A. Bailey, Charles Howard Jones, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss Anna Murphy, of Marienville, Pa. KENNEDY SIGG INS At the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Siirgius, West Hickory, Pa., July 1, Hun, by W. P. Siygins. J. I , Edward Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth B. Siggius, both of West Hickory. M A ZK R EYNOLDS At the Rural House, Tionesta, Pa., July 2, IM0, by ('. A. Randall, J. P., Leroy Ma.o and Miss Martha Reynolds, both of Red clytle, Pa. Patton's Sun Proof Paint Has a great covering capacity and stands all tbe government tests of quality and quantity. Cheap Paints Are Cheap at any price. Tattoo's Sua Proof Faint gives a 5 year guarantee tbat means something. Gallons, $1.75 Bovard's Pharmacy. EVC Spring and Sum mer styles on sale -Now! If anything a little lit smart er and more exclusive than usual. The kind you see on Paris loulevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could ossilly want at any time. L. J. Hopkins, Tionesta, Pa. 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. SICWORTH. Blue Serge Suits. If you want i Huminor suit at all, you will waut it now and very likely your cboico will bo the always terge. "Irue-liluo Gorges, lu tbree-batton models. The fabrics are the best the mills of America produce, the cut is the latest, tbe tailoring uooqualed and the trimmings neat and complete. Plain or Fancy Blue Serges, in feingle-breastod coats, ' stouts" and regulars at 810, 812, 815, 820 and 825. You know all about the handsome appearance and splendid wearing quality ot tbe right kind ot bluo serge. 1 ou know it la always good value, and the best looking suit a mau can wear. Extra Special, Suits at $14.50. We find in our young men's line from our regular 814 and 825 lines, handsome all-wool worsteds, cassimeres and cheiots, that the sizes are broken on They represent the season's best sellers, hence tho brokeu sizes, and wo uame this low price to close them quick. 81150. ('OrMg: PRICE CLOTHIER 41X43 SENECA ST. The Latest Jewelry Fsds Are shown in this store at all limes. If it's something new you will find it at this, the best Jewelry Store in North western Pennsylvania. A Complete New Stock Has just been received. When you are in the city come in and Let Us Show You HARVEY FRITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. need coul, comfortable aud stylish blue Young Men's of suits about 25 suits sizes 33 to 37 OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers