. fcuM,ji LOSS Blf FIRE? IOU oanuol afford to Ink a nni. risk against loss by Are. Komember thst no represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES I THE WORLD. ml will be elm to call on vou when vnn TaukiiiDiimuiaiiia iuni. reuiiy protects, xrup uk a mrj and we n do the rent, We are agents la this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO na can lurnlHh security for County viuuimo, uatl& UII1UIH1V, 010, I 1 Mil & SON. TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLE.PA to The Tionesta Pharmacy and ask for D.& C. HeatdaLcKe Powders, Put up by the pharmacist. A guaranteed reliof. Also try Craig's Asthma. Remedy. a guaranteed relief. All prescriptions are com- t pounded with the best of care. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. TTTtTTTt 26 Of our studonts io good positious sinco last March first, from Kane and Warren Colleges. Business men want our graduates. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead io our lt e. Fall Opening September 5,1910. Warren Husine College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. -..u ..u.,t wuil,u tiie Inland below Dawson station, mentioned In tbls paper am week, was completed and shot on ir.i.i . . : . .iunjr evening, anu la snowing up for a fair pumper. Specimens of the oil brought up by the bailer look good, and the venture has encouraged the operators to go on with developments, and a loca tion for a well on the main land above Ibe railroad track has been made, and drilling will begin within a few days. Marlenvllle entertained a big crowd of people at the Buckwheat picnlo last Friday. It was a very orderly crowd, too, not a loud word was spoken (luring the entire day.aud there was an entire absence of anything bordering on rowdyism or bolsterousness. The program included sports of all klridn, a ball game, platform speaking, and a nice display of fireworks In the evening. The crack Kellettvllle cornet band furn lulled the musical In splratlou and received many compliments for the tine rendition of lis selections Muckwbeat day In Marlouville was all right. J. M. Harber recently purchased the old C. P. QillexDie farm, on Whiir Hill Klngsley township, from Mrs. A. W Llghtner, of Youugsvllle, Pa., and about month ago moved his family from Cburcli Hill to his new possession. The farm consists of 110 acres, on which there is a good dwelling bouse, two barua and also a lot of good growing timber. Mr, Barber was In town Monday and Informs us i nut be bar vested forty-one tons of bay on the place this summer. He feels that be secured a tine bargain when he acquired this farm, the purchase- price being fl,50(). Al the quarterly conference held in tne M. church Friday evening, the district superintendent, Hov. Dr. Piatt, whs Instructed by unanimous voto to re quest tbe Erie conference to return Kev. W. O. Calhoun to this charge for another year. A "pulpit committee" composed of several of tbe Intluental members of the cburch was also announced. It Is the duty of this committee to see tbat the wishes of the congregation are fully carried out. This committee, or a uia orlty or lis members, will attend tbe anuual conference which meets In Frank lin in September. Tbe charter of the Tri-County Gas Company dated April 0, 1!'10, has been tiled at the court bouse here. Tbe general olllce Is located in Kane. Tbe company is authorized to supply gas in Clarion, forest, Jell'erson, Venango and McKean counties. The capital sfrTck Is (200,000, consisting of 2,000 shares ot f 100 each, held as follows: A. B. Colin, Kane, 855; E. II. Walk ins, Kane, 20; K. K. Godding, Kane, 5; O. W. Borry, Kane, 10; W. F. Willis, keeper. 100; K. W. Shotts. Leener. 8. Auerbeim, Bradford, 500; E. V. Tail, Bradford, 5; L. L. Raff, Lock Ha ven, 500. Letters patent were also filed. NKW ADVKHTISE.MKNTN. lAinmers. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. Win. B. James. Ad. Kobinson A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart Silberberg. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Kd inborn Normal. Local. Penn'a Ky. Knader and Ad. lyock Haven Normal. Two Ixicals. Forest County National Bank. Ad. Mrs. M. L. Armstrong. Adm'x Notice. Oil market closed at $1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf . Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office, tf You can get lime and phosphate for your wheat at Lanson Brothors' mill. A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf W, A. Burrows left a rose of bis own growing at this olllce last Friday, which for size and beauty would be hard to beat. Found, on the streots of Tlonesta, Thursday, Aug. lllli, a small sum of money. Owner can leirn of Its where abouts by calling at this office. It A horse suit between tbe Forest Gas Co. and John S. Vail was beard bere last Saturday before Squire C. A. Randall. Thejustice rest-rved his decision. Fob Sai,k, My limine and lot In Tio nesta, two stone cranes, a lot of wire guy line, a blacksmith outfit, and all kinds of stone cutting tools. Call on T. Frank Joyce, Tionesta, Pa. tf Edinboro Normal inspires students to do their best in their preparation for teaching. Students enter at any time. Fall session begins Sept. 0, 1010. Catalog tree., John F. Bigler, Principal. It Gertrude Catherine Gathers, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E Gathers, of No. 1 Bridge street, Oil City, died Friday. The father Is remembered here as a former Forest county boy. Tbe Osgood family reunion will be held this year at Maceabce Hall, East Hickory, Saturday, Sept. 3 All members of the family relationship are Invited to participate in this, the thirteenth, annual gathering.' If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you lee' dull, bilious, consti pated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by Duun A Fullou. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tjpnesta, Pa., post office for week ending Aug. 24th, 1010: Mr. George Brown (card), Mrs. Nora B. Rubendall (card). J. W. Jamikson, P. M. Bowman Proper, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Proper, fell from a second story window of the old H. O. Davis house near the river bridge, last Friday afternoon, and cut a bad gash In tbe top of his head. With a number of other boys he was jumping Irom the will dow to a shed roof below when be missed the roof and dropped to the ground, alighting on his bead. For a time be was knocked out, but after having Mb wound dressed was able to be about as usual. At Tionesta, In front of tne C. M. Artier olllce stood an apple tree planted by John Range over a hundred years ago. In fact the rings on the trunk showed it 102 years old. But tbe tree had it's top blown off, it whs In the way, and It was cut down. The decendents of Range each wauted some of tbe tree and It was sawed into plank. Our Judge .Siggiua got his plank, and from It be has had made four canes, a jewel box and six gavels. One of tbe latter be took to Mill illage Thursday and presented to tbe decendanta of John Range, which met at that place on the day named. Tidioute News, We neglected last week to call special attenti in to the new ad. of the Oil City Granite and Marble works, J. S. Kerr, roprietor. Mr, Kerr Is so well and so favorably kunwn to the people of this section that be scarcely needs introduction or commendation, as bis goods speak for themselves. He will give the business is personal attention and if In need of anytbiog in bis line drop bim a postal ud it will receive prompt respouse. He as put up an immense amount of work in this town and vicinity and he has the first complaint of dissatisfaction yet to hear from. All work guaranteed as represented. The fall term of the Lock Haven State Normal School begins September 0th. Rooms can be reserved now. Care ful parents are ranking ibis institution as one of the best Normal Schools in the state. Its graduates are successful as teachers and they show the effect of the plendid social life of tbe school. It does not seek number and therefore it will only accept such students as are serious minded and who are willing to conform to the Ideals of tbe school. Its beautiful location and splendid faculty and line equipmeut are among Its many com mend- Ible features. Address tbe Principal for Its illustrated catalogue. it A fire in the timber slashings on Horse creek, back of Rockmere, for a time threatened the destruction of Orion Siggins' saw mill, lumber piles and other buildings on bis property Monday after noon. The aid of tbe Oil City fire de partment was Invoked, and an engine, thousand leet of hose and several fire men were sent to the rescue, and in a short time bad tbe plant and lumber piles saturated with water drawn from Horse creek, so tbat (be property loss was con fined to the small standing timber on the tract. The land on which operations are conducted consists of a 400-acre tract owned by F. N. Chambers of Oil City. Mrs. A, Wayne Cook, of Cooksburg was hostess at a uuiquo gathering at her home on Friday last, says the Brookvllle Republican of the 18th. At her Invitation the ladies of Brookvllle w ho aro engaged lu tbe dressmaking busiuess, some twenty-six in number, were gathered to gether for au outing,, and taken to Cooks burg in autos and tally-hos, where they were royally entertained. Mr. Cook cut hort a busiuess trip to get home and help in tbe fun a rare compliment to the attractivueas of the gathering-snd the hostess left nothing undone which would add to the enjoyment of her guests, the luncheon served being of the lineal qual ity. During the afternoon a number of the young ladies who had wandered away from the house and were enjoying a stroll long a rustic path were heard to emit undry shrieks which Indicated that something was wrong, and Fied. Pfafl, bo hnd taken tbe crowd out to Cooks burg, ran to see what was the trouble, hen be found a big rattlesnako hud taken possession ol the path, quickly securing a club Fred, soon disposed of the Intruder, and was immediately voted horo by tbe ladies. This incident served to add a spice of excitement to the day's joyous doings. -The Globe Hotel at West Hickory has undergone a number ol changes and im provements of late, among which la the laying ot a fine flag walk In front or the property. Under landlord Cantleld'a management this hotel Is becoming quite a popular stopping place. Rev. M. B. Miller, District Elder, will preach In the Free Methodist church, llonesta, Friday ulght, August 2(itb. Saturday night and Sunday morning aud evening be will conduct quarterly meet ing services at Newmansville, it being tbe fourth and last quarterly meeting of the conference year. In a primary school examination over which I once had the pleasure to preside, one of the questions was with re gard to the five senses. One of the bright pupils handled the subject thus: "Tbe five senses are: Sneezing, sobbing, crying yawning, coughing. By the sixth sense is meant an extra one which some folks have. Tbls is snoring." Woman's Home Companion for September. the twenty-fourth annual county convention of Ilia W. C. T. U. of Forest County will convene In tbe M. E. church at Nebraska, Aug. 30, at 2 p. in., for i two days' Bession. An Interesting pro gramme has been arranged and It ii hoped that all tbe unions will be well represented. All friends of temperance are cordially invited to be present. The ministers of the county are especially urged to be present. -If you are interested In a good Nor mal School, It will be to your advantage to write to tl.e Lock Haven State Normal School for Us handsome catalogue. Tbe beautiful scenery of tbe west branch of the Susquehanna in the Immediate neigh borhood is finely illustrated as well as tbe great buildings of the institution. As a progressive school, it insists on having a thoroughly well trained faculty. By referring to the catalogue, anyone Inter ested can quickly discover that every teacher has had superior college and uni versity advantages. Tbe fall term begins September fith. it A dispatch from Bartlesville, Okla., under date of Aug. 20, says: Word was received bere that the Priestly-Porter syndicate oil properties were sold In New York yesterday to the Central Fuel Oil company. This is said to- be the largest oil deal ever made In Oklahoma, tbe con sideration being 11,000,000. Tbe Central Fuel Oil company Is a Delaware corpora tion and by building a pipe line to the gulf and a refinery at or near Houston, Tex., the total investment will be about l.i,000 000. W. S. Porter, of San Fran cisco, will be president and George C. Priestly, of Bnrtlesyille.Okla., vice presi dent and geueial manager. The general offices will be In Bartlesville. The bonds and securities were financed by Samuel Untermeyer, of New York. Tbe season for buffalo suckers will soon be on again, when we will take our regular annual trip (In our mind), to Tio nesta where the "buffaloes" most do con gregate. Editor J. E. Wenk, of tbe For est Republican, is tbe only real expert in that line, and it worries him a good deal to distinguish between a buffalo sucker aud a muskellunge. But it doesn't make any difference. Both are good. Puuxy Spirit. Such lamentable ignorance oftbe buffalo sucker season is simply inex cusable In even so unsophisticated an edi torial sport as Br'er Smith. Why, dear, erring brother! a bufialo sucker would be as much of a rarity and create aa great curiosity as an ulster over coat or a hot whiskey sling at this season of the year. Say, Smith but what's the use. In accordance with an order received from the headquarters of the United States Leather Company, the lour tan neries in this section will be closed down for an indefinite period commencing Seplember 1st. The plants are located at Glade, Stonebam and two at Sheffield and the closing will throw at least five hundred men out of employment. Tbe cause of tbe shut down is not definitely known, nor is it kuown how long the plants will be Idle. While It is believed to be for a short time only, It may be that operatona will not be resumed for from six months to a year. Nothing official could be learned from tbe tannery of ficers, but it is believed tbat the suspen sion results from an overstock of tbe finished product. Warren Mirror. A Pretty Wedding. A pretty borne wedding occurred at the home of W. A. Burns, Fourth street, Youngsvllle, Pa., when his granddaugh ter, Freeda Kathleen Burns, was united In marriage with George L. Babcock. Promptly at nine o'clock Tuesday eve ning, Aug. 16, 1010, to the strains of the wedding march played by a cousin oftbe bride, Mrs. Marie Donaldson, the bridal party took their places beneath a taste fully arranged floral drapery and the ceremony was performed by an uucle of the groom, Rev. J. R. Babcock, in the presence of fifty guests. The bride was beautifully gowned In white organdie and carried a bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her friend, Maud Andrews, daintily attired in white ba tiste. The groom wore conventional black, and his brother, Harry Babcock, acted as best man. After the ceremony delightful luncheon was served by An na Kurtz and Myrle Andrews, assisted by Stanley Black and Carl Beckenbacb. Tbe bouse was beautifully decorated in ground pine and sweet peas. Myrle An- rews bad charge of tbe decorations and showed great artistio ability. The pres ents were numerous and costly, consist ing of silver, cut glass, linen and cbiua. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Balhurst, Miss Hazel Babcock, of Clarendon, Pa., Miss Irene Payne, of Brocton, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Soutbworlh, of Corry, Pa. A host of friends unite in wishing this popular young couple a lung and happy life. The bride was formerly a resident f East Hickory, Forest county. The Xew Course of Study. Adequate provision will be made at the Clarion Slate Normal lor carrying into effect the provisions of the new four year course of study for Normal Schools. Students may euter the Juuior Class this fall and still be graduated in the three years course. This fall will he a good lime to enter and get started toward the completion of llie course. Write to J. George Becht, Principal, Clarion, Pa. for circulars and information. It In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. There is no danger from it and re lief is sure to lollow. Especially recom meuded for coughs, colds aud whooping cough. Sold by Dunn A Craig. PERSONAL. John II. Sbunk was down from Whig Hill on business Monday. Miss Katharine Osgood returned Fri day from ber visit In Ohio. P. 8. Lindel la down from Sherman, N. Y., for a visit with relatives. R. W. Haas, ol Meadvllle, was a guest at J. R. Clark's over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston were home from the Deible oil lease over Sunday. Misses Florence Maxwell and Eva Hunter are visiting in Clarion this week. James Elliot of Stewart Run was a friendly caller at the Rkpuiilioan office Monday, Miss Marie Suiearbaugb is visiting ber sister, Mrs. D. II. Edwards, at Wash Ington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blum, of Oil City, Bpent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blum. G. F. Watson returned home Sunday morning from a week'a business trip in West Virginia. Norman Sandrock is spending a two weeks vacation in Oil Ciry, Titusville, and other places. Mrs. W. E. Darts of Polk, Pa., has been visitiug friends in this vicinity dur ing the past week. R. E. Wertz, of Craftoo Terrace, Pittsburg, is visiting bis brother, Mathias Wertz, for a few weeks. Mrs. J. N. Sandrock and daughter Dorothea spent the past week with the former's brother at Utica, Pa. Dale Dewees, of Salem, Obio, is bere to spend his vacation wilh his grand mother, Mrs. Joseph G. Dale. The Rkpublican is Indebted to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Head, of West Hickory. for a pleasant call while visiting in town Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Henshaw and son Charles returned Monday from a three weeks' visit with relatives In Pittsburg and Butler, Pa. Lowell Monroe and Miss Grace Monroe are spending a few weeks visit ing relatives in Galeton, Harrison Valley and Ulysses, In Potter county. Miss Bessie and Robert Sigworth re turned Sunday afternoon from a week's visit with their cousins, Miss Leslie and A. R. Newton, Jr., at Emlenton. Charles Imel la borne from New Cas tle, to remain until time to again take up his studies in civil engineering at State College, In tbe early part of September. Miss Alice McCloskey, ol North Pino Grove, Pa., was a guest of Miss Mary Everett last Thursday, while on ber way home from Grove City College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Milton Wolfe, of Pittsburg, were home over Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, in Tionesta townshin. Mrs. Charles Engle and daughter, Mrs. Greenawalt, of Clarion county, were guests over the Sabbath at tbe home of the former's brother, Prothonotary J. C. Geist. E. A. Yetter and sister, Miss Effie Yetter, autoed down from Kane last eve ning, and this afternoon will take the editor's family back with them for a short visit. Charles Price, one of Whig Hill's popular citizena was a business visitor In the county seat Monday, and while bere enrolled as a reader of Forest county's most popular newspaper. Mrs. George B. Carr of Bradford, spent a portion ol tbe past week very pleasantly with old Tionesta friends, be ing on ber way home from atlendiug tbe old home week celebration at Franklin Mr. and Mrs. George Henshaw at' tended tbe funeral of an Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Karns, which was held Sunday afternoon in Oil City, tbe in terment taking place in Grove Hill cem etery. George Sheppard and Miss Eunice Killer, both of Mayburg, were granted a license to wed at Clerk Geist'a office on the Hill) Inst. Tbey were united in mar riage in Kellettyilte on the 20th, Squire George Ztiendel officiating. Prof. I. E. Levey, formerly of Mar ienville, but for a number of years su perintendent of public schools at Cortez, Colorado, was calling on Tionesta friends Sunday, while relurniug west after a few weeks' visit iu this vicinity, Mrs. Harry Canfleld at West Hickory is entertaining her sislei-in-law, Mrs. Newton Zihniser of Hartford City, Indi aua. Mr. 7. ioniser is in India engaged in oil well drilling, and is under contract to s'ay in that country three years. Mrs. W. S. Ravenscroft, of East street, and ber guests, Mrs. J, . Bow man, left Saturday afternoon for West Hickory, Forest oounty, to visit a few davs witl Mrs. Ravenscrofe's dabgbter. MrB. II. H. Smith. Ridgwav Advocate. Mrs. G. F. Watson and grandson. Lewis Feit, and Mrs. G. R. E. Dawson motored up to Lily Dale, N. Y., Tuesday of last week to spend a few days with Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, returning Friday. Mrs. Cora Feit also spent tbe week with Mrs. Fulton. Miss Kate Arner. Prothonotary Geist's efficient deputy, took a half holi day Monday and while driving out on the bill dispatched a rattlesnake which sported something like 12 or 14 rattles, more or less, and measured a trifle less than four feet. -Miss Blanche Pease returnod Satur day evening from Chautauqua, N. Y., where she attended the su minor school for the term. She was accompanied by Miss AmalieGrut.bach.of Boston, Mass., also a student In the school, who is ber guest for tbe week , Mrs. Gertrude Long aud children, Stewart aud Dottie, left last Friday for Erie, Pa., where they will visit for s.ime time with Mrs. Mayo, the great-erand- mother of the children, Grandmother Mayo has reached the advancfd age of over 00 years and is In good health. Harry L. Smith, of Titusville, for merly of West Hickory, will leave next Monday with bis family for Coffoyville, Kansas, where he will be employed in the oil Gold. His mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Smith aud Miss Laura Smith, have been located at Colliiyvllle for a number of years. Mr. aud Mrs. F. E. Motcalf, of North Franklin street, were made happy last night by the birth to them of a fine ulne-pound daughter. Mother and babe are doing well aud the proud father is , being congratulated. Titusville Courier, 20tb. Tbe parents were former residents of Stewart Run, tbls county. Harry M. Bromley and Jay Buzard left bere Monday morninsr for Seattle. Washington, and tbe young men expect to remain In the west. Harry has a good position as a clerk in a store awaiting mm in Seattle, aud after a few days' visit there Jay expects to go on to the Cropp A Campbell mill at Sultan, Washington. success to you, boys. .Mrs. Lawrence A. Buzurd returned Monday from tbe Oil City hospital and la at tbe borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. ir. Watson. Mrs. Buzard was under the efficient care of Dr. J. B. Slgglns while at the hospital and ber many friends here will be pleased to learn tbat she has reached tbe convalescent stage in ber ill ness from typhoid lever. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and son Dallas returned Friday from Greenville, Dark county, Ohio, where they wont to attend the fourth anuuil reunion of tbe Keck lamlly, which was held on August Kiln, on tbe fair grounds. There were over 200 Recks or their descendants pree ent and tbe occasion was a very JoyoiiB one for all. A history was read tracing tbe records of the family back for period of more than 200 years. Mr. Reck and family also vliited relatives iu Al liance. They report a very wide spread drought In Ohio, much worse tbau In this section. Wilson King, who is farming out In the Poseytteld district, Hickory township, was a caller at the Rkpublican office yesterday. He informed us that, con sidering the very dry weather, crops in his section were looking good, even to tbe rattlesnake crop, six of which be bad al ready harvested this season. During last week tbey bad as their guests two ol Mrs. King's sisters, Mrs. Griswold of Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs. A. H. Parker of Cly mer N. Y. This was Mrs. Griswold's first visit east In thirty-one years, and as may be Imagined tbe meeting of tbe sisters was a happy one. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cloak have gone to New York and Brooklyn, where tbey will spend tbeir ten days' vacation. Quite a number of our people spent Buckwheat day in Marienville. Mrs. JNelson, of Jamestown, N. Y., is the guest of her son, Wm. Nelson. Blanche Hendricks visited Goldia Hill, in Tionesta, a few days last week. Mrs. E. E. Wilson has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., where she will purchase her fall millinery goods. Mary Zuber aud Libby Cook spent Friday witb Irienda in town. Julia Lobmeyer returned from Starr, Friday, after a week's visit with ber mother, Stella Sheve, of Brookston, is visiting her sister here. Edna Johnson spent Thursday at New town Mills, visiting Anna Haslet. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartman spent a few days at West Hickory last week. Miss Kate Guentber has returned from Chautauqua, N. Y., where she speut sev eral weeks. Dr. C. Y. Detar and family and Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Montgomery atleudod campmeeting at Cherry Run, a few days last week. Adella Silzle, of Fertigs, is tbe guest of her uncle, Wm. Silzle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell, of Tio nesta, visited bis sister, Mrs. F. L. Nash, here Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Dickrager and children, of Tionesta, are guests of her sister. Mrs. J F. Ray. Ward Barrett and Bessie Porter Bpent Sunday In Tylersburg. Loretta Castner, of Crown, is the guest of Blanche Hendricks. Mrs. Julia Rudy, of East Hickory, is visiting ber daughter, Mrs, Jas, Ault. Confirmation anil Communion. On Sunday, Sept. 4th, there will be confessional, confirmation and commun ion services at tbe Mt. Zlon's congrega tion, German Hill. Tbepublicexamina tion or tbe catechetical class will take place on Friday evening, Sept. 2nd, at 8 o'clock Bbarp, and tbe public at large Is cordially Invited to attend both of these services. On Sept. 4th we will have rll vine services both morning and evening, this being the last regular service held In the Mt. Zions congregation this summer. We will have no Sunday School on Sept, 4iu, anu tne service proper will begin at 10 a. in. sharp. There will be two ser mons delivered in the morning, by Kev H. J. Reimann, who will conduct the service, and C. L. Rush, who is tbe pastor in obarge. There will be seven who will receive tbe full rite of membership in tbe Lutheran church on this day. Do not forget tbat Sunday evening, Sept. 4th will be the last regular divine service held at Mt. Ziou's, Let us strive to be present. Pastok. Nebraska. Dan Small Is home from Pittsburg on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Walters spent Sunday with their uncle, Harry Lovell, on the Reck lease. Misses Anna Blauser and Janet f laugh attended tbe teachers' examinations in Tionesta on Friday and Saturday. Merton Klinestiver spent Sunday at Hickory. Mrs, Ralph Cook returned to ber home In Slverly last Weduesday, after a week's visit with ber parents. WILLIAMS KKOVE PICNIC. Kcdiucil Kates via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Grangers' picnic at Williams Grove, Pa., August 20 to September 3, tbe Pennsylvania Kail road will sell excur sion tickets to Williams Grove from sta tions In Pennsylvania and from Balti more, Klmira, Frederick aud Interme diate stations on the Northern Central Railway, August 23 to September 2, in clusive, good lor going passage only on dale of issue, and for return passage to reach original starting point not later than September 0, at reduced rates. 2t Dysentery is a dHngerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used in nine epidemics of dysentery. It has never been kuown to fail. It is equally valuable for children and adults, and when reduced with water aud Bweeteued, it is pleasant to take. Sold by Dunu A Craig. 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 Sun Proof Paint gives a 5 year guarantee that means something. Gallons, $1.75 Bovard's Pharmacy. The Latest Jewelry Fds Are shown in this store at all times. If il'a 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 iu and Let Us Show You 1IAKYEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, OIL CITY, PA. 82 SENECA St., I Bliv7 Spring and Sum- I I mer styles on sale-Now! I I If anything a little hit smart- er and more exclusive than I I I usual. The kind you see 1 on Paris loulevards - Fifth j Avenue too. Every last and I I J leather that a woman could I I II fiossihly want at any time. I I I L. J. Hopkins, Tionesta, Fa. I This is the WASHER of All Washers, And J net what you have been looking for. Saves Clothes, . Time, Labor and the Woman, and lasts a goneiation. Buy On Your Judgment, Not On Price. Sold on Trial. Full supply of Mower Sections, Binder Twine, Forks, liakea, Screen Doors and Windows. Tionesta Hardware, S. S. SIGWORTH. $10.00 Men's Suits in au absolutely For our $13 50, $15, $16 50, SIM and $20 Men's and Younir broken lots. You have learned to look upon this store ' trustworthy place to buy good clothing, and when we say we oll'ur you $13 50 to $20 Suits for 10, you're perfectly confident we are not over stating the former pri es. The Suits offered are the best sellers in our linos, but cortain sizes are gone, making them broken lot suits, but it's plain to be so n they would not be broken lots it not good tellers $1N.50 ig our price for any Suit iu our stock sold for $25. $20 is our price for any Suit in our stock that sold for $27.50 and $30. $14 50 is our price for auy Suit in our stock that sold for $20 aud $22 50 $11 50 is our price for auy Suit that sold for $15 aud $16 50. MaciihaLttauri Shirts. Any doaler can tell vou they are solline vou $3 Shirts for $1. and vou'll be none the wiser, hut wheu we offer Mauhatiaiis you know you are getting the best Shirt made on the earih. $1.15 for the red label or $1.50 .Manhattan. $1.25 for the green label or $1 !5 Manhattan. $1.45 for the black label or $2 Manhattan. $1.!5 for all $2.50 and $:) Manhattans. 11 rfoTm pr ice- cloth7Er OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers