Elf FIRE? You oannot ill'ord to take Tour own rink agalnat Ion by lire. Kemernber Ibat we repreneni 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you waul ore iiiHuranufl mai really protects. Drop uh a card and we'll do the rent. We are agenta In tbla county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlnh security for County oIHuIhIh, bank ollloiala, elo. C. III. MB k SON, TIONKSTA and R ELLETTVILLE, PA. (ill to The Tionesta i Pharmacy and ask for C. HeaLdatche Powders, Put up by the pharmacist. A guaranteed relief. Also try Craig's Asthma. Remedy, a guaranteed relief. All prescriptions are com- X pounded with the best of f care. DUNN & CRAIG, PROP. 22 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 in our li e. Warren Iliishiesn College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADTEKTIHB.MENTH. Joe Levi. Ad. lJtinmerH. Ad. Hogg A Buhl. Ad. The Print Co. Ad. Wm. It. James. Ad. H. C. Mapes. Locals. Koblnson it Son. Ad. Lammers. Shoes. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Tlonesta Hardware. Ad. , Smart fc Silberberg. Ad. Moore A Stevenson, Ad. Tiouesta Pharmacy. Ad. Clarion Normal. tteader. Kdiuboro Normal. Ijocal, Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. . Nickel Piute Kailroad. Iteador. Forest County Naiinnal Bank. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.30. la your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf Binder Twine at lowest prices at Mapes', Tlonesta. H You can get lime and pbokihate for your wheat at Lanson Brothers' mill. Regular preaching services at the M. K elm rob next Sabbath evening at 7:45 o'clock. A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf This isshow day In the old town, and the event is quite a drawing card, bring ing in a big crowd. -Screen Doors, Screen Windows and Bronze snd Hack Wire Cloth, all sizes, at Mapes,' Tionoaia, Pa. It The Robbius Circus traiu of IHteen cars got in early this morniug and is busy unloading for the two performances today. WANTKK-Responsible men to handle vending machines in Penna. References required. Progressive Machine Co., Lansdale, Pa. . The Wbia Hill camp meeting drew a number of Tlonesta people to the grounds Sunday. Large crowds were in ailenu ance at all the meetings on that day. Tuition free to prospective teachers at Kilinhoro Normal. Write for circular u...l miHloiriie Kdiuboro Normal. Fall session begins September 0, 1M0. John P. Bigler, Principal. " Linseed Oil Soap is the only article that will clean the woodwork of your niano. automobile or f.irniture without injuring the paint or Yarnish. For sale Bt Mapes' Store, Tionosta, Pa. It Following Is the list of letters lying uncallod for in the Tionesta, Pa., post oince for week onding July i!7th, 11110: W. L.Culbertson. J. W. Jamibson.P. M "To boost and never knock, but to hit from the shoulder when the occasion demands; lo be progressive and alert, holpful and entertaining," the plallorm of the Brnokville Ropublicnn, is one that every newspaper In the country should stand on. Dr. C. Y. Detar, ol Kellottville, was badly burned about the face and bead Monday night while preparing to take nut bis automobile. Something bad gone wrong and as he raised the hood to Investigate a Hash of flame from explod ing gasoline enveloped bis head. His eyesight was alfocted and he will be laid up a few days lor repairs, but no serious couHequeuc.es will follow. 4.uuii ivuiwuu ol the Range family will be held at the tome of Mrs, AlloeSoott, Mill Village, Pa., Thursday August 18, 1010. All relatives, and there are quite a few In this section, are cor dially Invited to attend and take well tilled baskets. Wm. Smearbaugh's wide-awake young setter dog, "Teddy," came near meeting bis everlasting by coming Id contact with an auto one day last week, but la Improving and will doubtless be ready for business before the fall bunting season comes on, The world's most successful modlcine for bowel complaints Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives tnan any other medicine In use. Invaluable lor child ren and adults. Sold by Dunn A Craig. Both Mercer and Clearlleld county odlcials have sworn by the book that in the future they will baveabsolutoly noth ing whatover to do with macadam roads. It has been found through experience that they will not stand the wear and tear that will the brick, which though costlier in the beginning, is far cheaper In the eud. At tho Presbyterian church next Sabbath Mr. Uarry MoCluskey of Kane, who expects to be in Tlonesta, ha con sented to slug solos at both the morning and evening services. Mr. McCluskey's Is a rich, cultivated baritone voice, and no doubt those who heard him on one other occasion here, will be glad of the privilege of hearing him again. A country doctor tells a story of a man who moved luto a dilapidated old cottage, andwas found by the doctor busily white washing it Inside and out. "I'm glad to see you making this place so nice and neat," said the physician, "it's been an eyesore in the neighborhood for years." "Taint nothing to uie about eye sores," was the reply, "The last couple that lived here had twin three times, and I hope whitewash is a good disinfect ant." The date for hearing the assessment appeals by the Court of this county has been changed Irom July 2(1 to August 2d, next Tuesday. Appeals were taken by the Ceutral Pennsylvania Lumber Co., L. S. Clough, and T. D. Collius, from the trieuulalassessmentof their limber lands, the valuation placed upon these lands by the several township assessors having beoo approved by the County Commis sioners of Forest couuty sitting as a board of revision. So far as we can learn the following families on tho Tlonesta aud Newmans v 11 lo circuit have engaged tents for the Free Methodist camp meeting which opens at Pleasantville tomorrow: Kev. K. L. Monroe; II. M. Foreman; J. Q. Bromley; A. E. Daniels; Rev. Carroll Smith; J. B. Llghtuer and Win. Magee; Mrs. Kllen YanCamp; Mrs. Anna Brad bury and Mrs, Eugene Sutton; Misses Amy Anderson, Bessie Ilepler, Ellen and Anna Charleston; Mrs. Haunab Host. Six negroes, ranging in age from 15 to IS years, and giving Pittsburg aa their residence, were given a hearing in Oil City Saturday morning, on a charge of stealing provisions stored at Eagle Rock by the P. R. R. when there were fearB of a strike. Three of the gang, who were taken Into custody at the Tlonesta Station by ofticars Hauck and Bromley of Oil City, were given 30-days jail sentences, while the other members of the party drew 10-days sentences, and all were taken to the Meadville jail. A Mayburg correspondent says their ball team won the thiid game of the series with Kellettville at the latter town last Saturday afternoon by the one-sided score of lit to 8. This gives Mayburg two out of three. The grounds were wet and the game was marked by heavy hitting and numerous errors on both sides. Mayburg bad the game 10 to 4 until the ninth Inning, when Kellettville scored four times. The batteries were, for May burg, Peterson, Gordon and Moore; for Kellettville, Kayes, Russell and Bowes. The United Natural Gas Company brought In on Thursday last the biggest gas well In the county, the gauge show ing 0,0110,000 feet. The well is located on the Shawkey tract, in Sigel, in a produc ing Held. On Saturday evening the rig was struck by lightning and the well lighted, making a blaze which mounted high Into the heavens, and entailing con siderable labor before it was subdued on Sunday afternoon. The new well Is only a s'one's throw from the heart of the village of Slgel. Brookvllle Republican. The Andrews family at Kellettville were made seriously ill Sunday evening from Ice oream poisoning. Ice cream had been made for dinner and In the eve ning the family ate what remained, when all became violeutly ill. Dr. W. W, Serrill was called and gave them relief. The members of the party were, Mrs. M. Andrews, of Kellettville, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews aud daughter Emma, of Collinwood, Ohio, Mis. George Brown, of Hornell, N. Y., and Mrs. Emma Sprague, of Buffalo, N. Y., but the last named was not affected, not having eaten any of the cream. Make iced tea by putting the leaves in a strainer with portion of two whole cloves to each cup and pouring the boil ing water through the leaves very slowly, says Woman's Home Companion for August. While it is still hut, add sugar and lemon to taste. Pour again through a piece of cheese-cloth to strain. This makes it exquiHlte'y clear and of a pretty color. When It is sufficiently cool, put In rotrigerator until ready to serve. In each glass put crushed Ice, two or three sprigs of mint and Maraschino cherries, strawberries or raspberries, as conven ient, as well as a thin slice of lemon. The work of laying the coucreto foundation for the paving on Elm si root at the lower end of town was begun Monday morning, and the street was closed to all traffic and will remain so for a period of at loail fen days. A way has been provided whereby teams with light loads may pass by going over tho point of the hill. The uppor entrance to this road is just below the home of James Haslet and the lower exit bolow the home of Moses Ilepler. The road is quite steep and sideling aud it will be extremo ly d i Hi cult for heavy loaded teams or autos to pass over it. All sucu are asKeu to kindly bear with the contractors for a few days, as the arrangement is the best that could be made under the circum stances. The paving will le rushed to completion as fast as possible. Theodore Jluddlesoii Dead. Information reached here this morning of the death of Theodore Huddleson which occurred near his home, Chelsea, Okla., on Monday of this week. About a year ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis from which he bad almost recovered, when a second stroke was sustained some days ago, resulting fatally. Mr. Huddle son was aged about C4 years and un married. A more extended notice next week. The body Is on the way fo Tlonesta and Is expected to arrive about Friday. It la announced that the Clarion A East Brady Electric railway is assured. It Is expected that the contract will be awarded by September 1 and that the road will be ready for operation by July 1, 1011. The thirty-one miles, with power house, subslatlous and equipment, will cost f 1,025,000, and the money has been provided. An engineer named Patterson, formerly connected with the Wabash road, at Pittsburg, will superintend the work of construction, establishing bis headquarters in Clarion. The road will connect with the Franklin A Clearlleld at Reidsburg. Happy Clarion. "Bury the croaker out In the woods In a beautiful bole in the ground, where the woodpecker pecks and the bumble bee bums and the straddle bug straddles around. He Is no good to city push too unpractical, stingy and dead, but be wants tbe whole earth and all of its crust and the stars tbat shine overhead. Then hustle him oir to the bumble-bee's roost and bury lilin deep in the ground; he's of no use here, get blm out of tbe way, aud make room for tbe man that Is sound." Shakespeare didn't write this aud we do nt know who did, but it is all right, equally appliable in all places and tills the bill admirably. Bllzr.ard. Hereafter when a person sends a registered letter or parcel be will not get a return receipt card unless such matter bears the endorsement, "Receipt de sired," or words of Birnilar import. The Postmaster General, under date of July, Issued orders to this effect to all post masters In accordance with tbe amend ment to the postal laws and regulations, which Is as follows: "Whenever tbe sender shall so request, a receipt shall be taken on the delivery of any registered mail matter, showing to whom and when the same was delivered, which receipt shall be returned to the sender, and be received In courts as prima facie evidence of bucIi delivery." Miss Caribel Kahle, of Oil City, was badly hurt In a runaway accident near Scotch bill, Clarion county, late Saturday afternoon. She is a daughter of the late J. W. Kable, aud was spending berschool vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Seigworth, at Scotch bill. On Saturday afternoon while driving, tbe horse became frightened and tbe buggy was overturned. Miss Kahle bad her left arm and several ribs broken, and the arm dislocated at the shoulder. She Is under treatment at her grandmother's borne. Tbe young lady is favorably known in Tiouesta where she has fre quently visited as a guest at the borne of her uncle, S. M. Henry. Warden Alberts, representing State Fish Commissioner Meohan, paid an of ficial visit to this vicinity last Wednes day. His errand was not for the purpose of gobbling up violators of tbe game or Hah laws, but to caution some people against putting sawdust, tannery, oil re finery, and other refuse into the streams. Mr. Alberts saya it Is not tbe purpose of the authorities to hamper or harass the citizens engaged in business that must have an outlit (or its refuse matter, but to impress upon them firmly that such practices must cease in the future, as a measure not wholly for the benefit of the sporting fraternity, but to protect tbe health of the people as well. He fluds that many Institutions are preparing for tbe erection of disposal plants, and be lieves tbat within a very short time little or no deleterious matter will be fouud running into tbe streams of the Common wealth. Happy day, that. The Corry Leader of last Saturday says of the Robbius Shows which exhibit on the ball grounds here this afternoon and evening: "Tbat grand old circus general, Frank A. Robbins, and his big aggregation of sawdust celebrities, ar rived in Corry this morning fiom Union City, where they played to two packed houses yes'erday, and the general opin ion of all who witnessed the show was tbat it was the finest that has played In this sectiou in years. Every act Is a feature, and judgingfrom the applause from tbe packed tont this afternoon the show scored a great hit in Corry. The show carries 300 people and 150 horses, and judging from the street parade that was witnessed this morning by hundreds, it is a cleau show throughout. Tbe per formauce Includes 50 all-feature acts, chief of which Is Professor Karl Gerbart's eight performing stallions recently im ported from Circus Beach, Germany. Mr. Robbins has been in tbe show busi ness 40 years, 10 yeara working for an other company and 30 years on the road for himself. He is the dean of all show men In the country today." Ernest Kerr, aged about 32 years, a resident of Marienville, was Berlously Injured about two o'clock Tuesday after noon by a falling limb striking him on the bead while be was at work iu the woods near Hastings, above Kellottville. He was employed by John A. Jones, contractor for the Salmon Creek Lumber Co., and was felling a tree, when a limb was knocked loose aud came down on his head. He was in a stooping position and received the full force of the blow on bis bead and back. A bad gash was cut In bis head, extendiug from bis forehead back to bis neck. He was hurried to Kellettville and taken to the Sandstrom boardiug house. Dr. W. W. Serrill was summoned and dressed his Injuries, fiud Ing (hat tbe skull was not crushed, as was first feared. It required twenty-one stitches to close the wound. The surgeon says the injured man will recover. Mr. Kerr Is a brother of Mrs. S. M. Henry, of Tlonesta. Misfortune seems to have overtaken him, as bis wife was taken to the Kane hospital about ten days ago for an operation for appendicitis. They have one child, a daughter aged 12 years. Soreness of the muscles, whether in induced by violeut exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by tbe free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini ment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick re lief. Sold by Dunn & Craig. PERSONAL. A. J. Burhenn, was a business visitor in Warren last week. Miss Anna Anderson was home Irom Polk last week for a short visit. Born, lo Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lede bur, of Tlonesta, July 22, a ion. -Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rltcbey visited Clarion friends a part of last week. -Miss Lucile Glenn, of Oil City, is Visiting Miss Fern Dunn this week. Miss Florence Hagerty weut to Chau tauqua last Thursday for the season. Fred S locum of Erie was a guest over Sunday at the home of O. F. Watson, Tbeo. Brookboussr, of Oil City, is spending a few weeks at tbe home of Dr. J. C. Dunn. U. F. Rodda and sons have secured a contract to do some painting for Contract or By ham In Kane. Herman F. Blum, of Newtown Mills, went to Pittsburg Mouday night to look up a team of horses. Mr. aud Mrs. Selden Benedict of Tl tusville, spent the Sabbath as guests at the home of Judge Irwin, J. W. Mann, of Chicago, was a guest at the home of his cousin, M rs. 8. S. Sig worth, a lew days last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Holdren, of Rochester, N. Y., are sojourners In our pretty little city for a few days. Mrs. A. F. Berlin and three children, of Brookston, Pa., are gueets at tbe home of the former's mother, Mrs. J. N. Sand rock. Mrs. J. D. Wert and son, of German Hill, were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Stit.ingor, a few days last week. E, A. Rodey, of Montpeller, Ver mont, has been a guest at the home of Mrs. L. V. Blgony for a few days this week. Dr. Edward K. Sawyer, of Boston, Mass., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter a few days last week, Harry Hoch, the expert base ball twirler, of Philadelphia, was a guest at the home of A. M. Doutt several days of the past week. R. W. Dunn and daughter Treva, of Troy Centre, Pa., were guests over Sun day at the home of the former's brother, Dr. J. C, Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mong and chil dren aud Mrs. A. W, Mong, of Tlonesta township, were guests of German Hill friends Sunday. Wm, Ellis Is home from a successful season spent with Veach in Oil City, and Is ready to do paper bangeriug or deco rating of any kiud. M iss Katie McKay, of Oil City, was a guest of Miss Iva Emert over Sunday. Miss Emert returned tbe first of the week to her work In Buffalo, Harry Mapes, who resided in tbe Randall house at. the town end of tbe Lawrence foot bridge, has moved bis family to Beers' Camp, above Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Cook came up from Siverly, where be Is employed with the Oil Well Supply Co., to spend Saturday and Sunday with their parents at Nebraska, Theodore Snow, who bad been 111 at the home of bis father, ex-Police Captain Snow, for six weeks, left this morning with his family for their home in Hick-ory.-Oil City Blizzard, 25lh. Dean Mechling was in from Glaring ton during the past week visiting with Brookvllle friends. Mr. and Mrs. F, K. Brown, of Mayburg, have been visit ing Brookvllle friends during tbe past week. Brookvllle Republican. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and children, Carroll, Jack and Katheryn, of Philadel phia, are visiting her Bister, Mrs. W, A. Kribba at KelMtville. The sisters were down a few days last week visiting their brother, F. P. Ainsler ol tbe West Side. R. A. Young, of New York City, a brother of Mrs. S. S. Sigworth, Mrs. Theophilus Porterfield, of Minneapolis, Minn., an aunt, and Mrs, A. R. Newton, of Emlenton, Pa., a cousin, accompanied by ber son Robert, were guests at tbe Sigworth home over Sunday. -Mrs. L. A. Buzard and young son Jack, of Lamison, Ala., are guests at the home of her pareuts, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. F. Watson. Friends of Mrs. Buzard will regret to learn that she is threatened with an attack of typhoid fever, and was taken to the Oil City hospital for treatment yes terday. Mrs. Leonard Agnew, of Portland, Oregon, entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening, 21st Inst., her guests being Mrs. Elizabeth Root, Mrs, Tenie Dunham of Portlaud, Mrs. W, A. Shew inau of Oregon City, and Mrs. Fred Slo cum of Erie, Pa., all former Pennsyl vaniaus. Miss Nancy Morrow of Tidioute Bpeut a few days of last week with Tlo nesta aud Nebraska friends, being ac companied by ber young uephew, Master Johu Morrow of West Hickory. Miss Morrow has accepted the tender of a po sition as teacher iu the Rocky Grove schools, aud will live in Franklin the coming wiuter, Dr. M. L. Chadman, of Lancaster, Pa., was here a few days last week for a visit with his sister aud brother, Mrs. F. F. Wbittekin aud Wallace Chadman. The doctor was formerly In tbe newspa per business here but "shook" the pro fession before be went broke and has achieved success In his present profes sion aud in real estate. Our veteran friend W. E. Witherell, of Endeavor was a pleasant callor at the Rki'ublican office Friday. About the teuth of August be expects to accompany bis son, Frank Witherell, on a trip to the Pacific coast states, who goes with a view to Investing in some orchard lauds in the Sacrameulo valley, If couditlous look good lo blm when he gets there. W. J. Campbell and wife, of Tiouesta, speul Weduesuay in this part of the county visiting the latter'a parents Mr, aud Mra, Isaac Buzard. Mr. Campbell was the successful candidate for the Re publican legislative nomination at the re cent primaries iti Forest county. Rev. I), A, Bailey aud family, of Tiouesta, were Clarion visitors Wednesday. Clar ion Republican. A. W, YanTassel, superintendent of the big mill of the Central Pennsylvania Lumber Compauy, at Shellield, aud Earl li. Catliu, head Bawyer on the same mill, were visitors in Tiouesta last Saturday, They started out Saturday morning in Mr. Catliu's Hupmobile auto and visited the saw mills at Mayburg, Kellettville, Nebraska and Endoavor, returning home tbe same evening, It Is Now Judge Hinckley. On Wednesday last Governor Sluart announced tbe appointment of Watson D. Hinckley, of Warren, as President Judge of the 37lh judicial district, composed of Warren and Forest counties, Tbe nam ing of Mr. Hinckley to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge W, E. Rice, gives very general satisfaction throughout the district, especially so In the community In which be is best known. Speaking along this line the Warren Evening Times says: Since tbe retirement of Judge Rice July 1st this appointment has been daily expected, and tbe new Judge is in receipt of nu merous aud bearty congratulations over bis promotion. It is expected be will soon be sworn In aud bold a session of Argument Court aa several important matters are awaiting adjustment, but the first regular Court will be held on Sep tember 5th next. Mr, Hinckley has been a resident of Warren about 28 years, and also a mem ber of tbe Warren County Bar for the same period, coming from Bradfoid, Mo Kean county, where be read law with N. B. Smiley, Esq., and practiced In tbat county fur a short time, On removing to Warren he became a partner of Hon, L, D. Wetinore and Charles II . Noyes, and after Mr. Noyes became President Judge in 1800, be was a partner of bis predeces sor, Hon. W. E. Rice, for nearly eighteen years, J. A. Alexander being also a men ber of the firm In more recent years. Since the elevation of Mr. Rice to the bench, the firm has been Hinckley, Al exander and Clark, Mr, Hinckley was born aud raised near Fredonia, N. Y., graduated from tbe Normal school and attended tbe Univer sity of Michigan from which hegraduated with high honors In 1878. It is hardly necessary to state that duriug bis long residence In Warren, the new Judge has been a successful attorney, a useful aud active citizen, winning and holding tbe esteem and confidence of all who came in contact with blm. In Bhort, be deserves all bis success. In bis new position, Judge Hinckley will continue by this appointment, Presi dent Judge until January 1, 1012. An election will be held in November, loll, for a term of ten years, at which it is cer tain, if be lives and wants to continue, Judge Hinckley will be elected for a full teiin. RECENT DEATHS. BOWMAN. Thomas J, Bowman, almost a lifelong resident of Forest couuty, died at bis home at 10:30 o'clock a. m July 20, 1010, and thus passed outoneof East Hickory's oldest, most prominent and highly es teemed citizens. In October, 1008, he suffered a stroke of apoplexy from tbe effect of which be did not fully recover, aud which ultimately resulted in bis tak ing away, Mr. Bowman was a son of David and Ellen (Robertson) Bowman, natives of Scotland. He was born at Helen Furnace, Clarion county, Pa., March 27, 1840, but grew to manhood on bis parent's farm, near Tyleraburg, Pa., and learned the trade of carpenter, which be followed un til 1801, when he came to East Hickory, where be engaged in lumbering and boat building, continuing in this line of busi ness tbe greater part of his life. He also embarked in the mercantile business in 1871, and for 22 years was postmaster of the village. In 1880, in company with H. W. Ledebur, be built a large grist mill in East Hickory, having a capacity of grind ing 20 tons of feed and two tons of flour per day. This mill Is in active operation at tbe present time. The partnership was dissolved after a few years, Mr. Bowman remaining the sole owner. He was treas urer ol the Hickory Bridge Company for twenty-eight years, from its organization to January of the present year, when his health compelled him to resign bis duties. As a citizen and business man be oc cupied a place in the front rank in bis community, being public spirited aud thoroughly trustworthy, his advice was highly valued and eagerly sought by very many of his friends and neighbors during a loug life of thrift and usefulness. In November, 1867, Mr, Bowman was married to Miss Nancy Green, daughter of James aud Molly (Brown) Green, who survives blm. with four children, as fol lows: Dr. L. D. Bowman, a leading phy siciau of Jamestown, N. Y.; Dr. Gleuni F, Bowman, orthodontist, of Pittsburg, Pa., and the Misses Leouaand Ellen Bowman, at home, He ia also survived by five brothers and one sister: J. C. Bowman, of Titusville, Pa.; W. W. Bowman, of Kane, Pa.; E. P. Bowman, of Newmanavlllo, Pa.; Frank and Charles, of Clarion, Pa. aud Mrs. Jane Alt, of Leeper, Pa, Fuu eral services were held at his late borne Friday, at 2 p. m., followed by the inter ment in the East Hickory cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev, J. F. Scherer, of Endeavor, who based hi re marks on the text as found in the latter part of tbe thirtieth verse of the 107lh Psalm: "He briugeth them unto their desired haven," The active pall bearers were personal" friends of long standing, as follows: Orion Siggins, G. W. War den, M. E. Abbott, F. L. May, E. II. Boughton and Orion Clark, The hon orary pall bearers were, Jonathan Al baugb, James S. Henderson, Judson Clark, Wm. Albaugh, Caleb Middleton aud Uriah Kiester, A Hood Record. The material growth, of the Clariou State Normal School is shown by the fact that in 1005 sixty-eight students were recommended to the State Board, while in 1010 three buudred aud tweuty-tive were recommended and all passed with highly creditable records. Tbe school stauds for high grade work. Fall Term opens September 13th. Get a new illus trated catalogue by addressing a postal card to the Principal, J, George Becht. Clariou, Pa. II Seashore Excursion, via Nickel Plate Komi. Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, or Sea Isle City, N. J. Tickets August 8th and 0th, Low ratea. Ask Agent or write J. C. Nelenbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 20-21 When the stomach fails to perform lis functions, the bowels become deranged, tLe liver and the kidneys congested caus ing numerous diseases. The stomach aud liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy lo take aud most ellectlve. Sold by Duuu A Craig. Patton's Sun Proof Paint Has a great covering capacity and stands all the government tests of quality and quantity. Cheap Paints Are Cheap at any price. Patton's Sun Proof I'aiot gives a 5 year guarantee that means something. Gallons, $1.75 Bovard's Pharmacy. 'VP Spring and Sum mer styles If anything a little lit smart er and more exclusive than usual. The hind you see on Paris houJevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could fiossioly want at any time. L. J. Hopkins, Tionesta, Pa. This is the WASHER of All Washers, And just what you have been looking for. Saves Clothes, Time, Labor and the Woman, and lasts a generation. Buy On Your Judgment, Not On Price. Sold on Trial. Full supply of Mower Sections, Binder Twine, Forks, Hakes, Screen Doors and Winduvs. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SIGWORTH. Mahattan Shirts act Reduced Prices. A Bale that all mou who woar the best shirt made are interested iu. 1.15 fur the 1 50 Manhattan. 81.25 for the 1 65 Manhattan. Si. 45 for the 2 00 Manhattan. $1 !5 for the $2.50 aud $3 H Mauhattau. Quarter Off livery Mau'f, Hoys' and Child's Suit in our stock is still in force. Straw Hats, half price. CoFVs. pr 41 &43SENCA 51 The Latest Jewelry Fds Are shown in this store at all limes. If it's something new you will find it at this, tbe best Jewelry Store io 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 IKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. SfOE on sale -Now! ice clothier! OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers