You uauuot afford to take your ow risk against loaa by tire. Remember that wi represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES I THE. WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you nauiuiDiunuraucg mai reany protects, xrip un a cara ana we n ao the reHt. We are amenta In tbia county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO ami can rurninh security for County C. III. AIM & SON, TIONESTA and KELLKTTVILLK.PA, Co to The Tionesta Pharmacy and ask for D.& C. HeacdaLche Powders, Tut up by the pharmacist. A guaraoteod relief. Also try Craig's Asthma. R.emedy, a guaranteed relief. All prescriptions are com pounded with the best of care. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. 30 Of our students in good positions since last March first, from Kane and Warren Colleges. Business men want our graduates. Success is Sure ir you join us. w e lead in our in e. Fall Opcniog Saptember 5, l'.UO. Warren ItuIneH College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVERTISEMENT. hammers. Ad. Kay Cole. Local. Max Jacob. Ad. Hoggs A Huhl. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Wm. B. Jamea, Ad. Robinson A Son. Ad. Mr. Sandrock. Local. I.ammer. Shops. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it ftllberberg. Ad. Kovard'a Pharmacy. Ad. Forest (bounty National Hank. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad, and Locals. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gaa leases, beat form, for bale at tbia office. tf The River Hill school, in Harmony township, waa opened Monday morning, with Miss Bortha Scowden, of Tionesta, as teacher. -Physicians report a great deal of sick ness from bowel trouble throughout the country, the epldemio attacking old and young alike. For Sai.k. A good milch cow, five years old. Will be fresh Feb. 1, lull. Will Bell cheap. Inquire of Ray Cole, Nebraska, Pa, It The Monarch, Oil City, are giving away lots of Ladles' Coal Sweaters and Men's lints to Introduce their new fall styles more fully. 2t . Mrs. Sandrock will have her annual Fall and Winter Millinery Opening Fri day and Saturday, Sept, ?3 and 24. Latest style hata at reasonable prices. Ladies Invited to call. The young folks have issued invita tions for a daucing party at Bovard's Hall, next Friday evening, for which Coleman's orchestra, of Titiisville, will furnish the music The Monarch Clothing Co. of Oil City are giving Men's and Young Men's Hats free for the next ten days. Read Ibeir ad. today and be sure and get a new hat, eith er soft or derby style. 2l Glenn II untor, the young son of Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Hunter, who was se verely burned at a bonfire Tuesday of lust week, is recovering nicely and his eyesight is not affected. Geraldine C. Hepler, aged 7 yearst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I, B. Hepler, of 3d street, died at the hospital at 3 o'clock tills afternoon from lockjaw, following vaccination. Franklin News, Friday, Following is the list of loiters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post ollice for week ending Sept., 21, 1UI0: Mrs, Ti T. Keddington, (card). J. W. Jamieson, P. M. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a dis ordered liver. -By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can Im prove both. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. Last Wednesday Jesse Uraham" re ceived a fine cockerel to add to his Hock ot rose comb while Orpingtons. The bird was shipped from Sulphur Springs, Arkansas, and made the trip in three days. -The Monarch Clothing Co. of Oil City are giving Ladies' pretty Coat Sweaters free for ten daya only, so don't fail to read their ad. and be sure and get one. They come in red, while, aud navy or Oxford, aud are beauties. 2t . ... jd.fcuat yet ouuxa. m Hiaoigul held, was brought In the latter part of last week on the Shields ""b buu mewoome lease, the gauge snowing 8,000,000 foet.-Brookyllle Re- publican, bevere white frosts were reported In the hill country Thursday, Friday an Saturday mornings of last week, and I aome places the corn was nipped, but as a rule little damage was done, all the other crops being "out of the way," as It were. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. MoKnight, M anil Mrs. II. H. Kennedy, Mrs. C. B, Hastings and the letter's mother. Mrs, Moorhead, spent Wednesday of last week at Cooksburg, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook-Brookvllle Republican. ibe regular quarterly communion services will be held In the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morulmr. Pre. paratory services will be held Thursday sua f rid ay even'ngs ol this week g neral and cordial invitation is extended lo all of these services. Alton V. Hover, twice convicted of murder In the first degree for the killing county Judge second charge of venue from Crawford county. Hover will be sen tenced to the death peualty. J udge Taylor, of Washington county has given the railroad trespass law a solar plexus blow. He ruled that railroad de tectivea cannot molest men for tresspass log, for walking on railroad properly, uereiolore It has been the practice of these officials to seize trespassers and hustle them before a magistrate. A well known minister who bad been preaching a bogging sermon, concluded it as follows: "I don't want any to con tribute who have not paid their aubscrip lion to me nome papers, for conntry papers need money a great .deal more than do the heathen." That minister knew what be was talking about. E. A. Handy, who recently purchased the Wm. Clark farm on Hunter Run, was a business caller at the Rkpubmcan of fice Monday morning. He informs us his apple crop was not a bad one this sea' son, and that be will have a good lot of hand-picked Northern spies to dispose of this fall. For all purposes Ibis variety has them all done to a frazzle. Tionesta ladies to the number of forty or more enjoyed a plcnio supper up at the Jamieson farm last Wednesday evening. The feast was one of royal proportions, and after the bounteous meal, the atmos pbere being a trifle frosty, the large gathering was delightfully entertained within the epaoloua home of Mr. and Mrs, . L. Thomson until train time. Mrs. Rhoda Kuhn, a widow of Reids- burg, Clarion county, died suddenly at her home several days ago. Mrs, Kuhn had lived alone oyer 20 years. Her bus band was a Civil war veteran and she received a pension aud worked at carpet weaving. Once when the biding place of ber savings, an old coffee pot, was die covered, Bhe deposited about 13,000 In i Clarion bank. Examination of the house Iter her death disclosed f 150.37 In cash nd receipts and papers worth over f ,000 The value of the estate cannot be deter mined till it is administered. Mrs, Kuhn I eaves two heirs. W. H, Klepper, high sheriff of Clin ton county, advertises that at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, October 15th be will oiler for sale at the court bouse. Lock Haven, a plot of ground. known as Great Island cemetery, In which many bodies ave reposed for a century. This prop erty contains nearly two acres of ground, pon which are many marble and granite tombstones, markerB aud monuments nd ben ath which lie the remains o undreds of persons buried there during the seventeenth and eigbteenth centuries, Doubtless the auctioneer will guarantee the premises spook less. The United Evangelical conference, held last week at Windber, near Johns town, made the following appointments for the Franklin district: Franklin, F. E. Uetrick; Rocky Grove, F. W. Ware; Dempseytown, A. F. Leobart; Oil Cily, . V. Carmany; Greenville, E. A. Mil Lickingville, F. C. Timmis; Salem, J. . Sbatler; Rockland, B. F. Felt; Yenau go, M. V. Kelly; Armstrong, 8. Milliron; Barkeyvllle, C. S. Engle; Brookville, E. . Nicely; Clarion, G. E. Ervkine; Craw. rd, J. C. WygBntj Hawthorne, D. Berkey. Rev. F. W. vVare, who was a former principal of the Tionesta schools, as named as one of the delegates to the general conference at Canton, Ohio,' on the 6th of October. Jonathan Harp, a long time resident f Brookville, Pa., died at his home In that place, Sept. I2lh, after a long Illness. Mr. Harp was born in Perry township, Jefferson county, July 24, IKiU. He served three years In the Civil war as a member of Co. E, 18th U. 8. Infantry He was a good soldier and an honored ilizen In the community. His wife, who as Miss Isabella Davis, of Greenville, Clarion county, died Jan. 1st, 1008. Mr, Harp la survived by two sous and three daughters, as follows: Harry II. and Milton Uarp, of Marienvllle, this couuty, Mrs. U. W. Aulenbacb, of Brookville, Mrs. W. A, Russ, of Oil City, and Miss Annie, at home. One sister, Mrs. L. K. Mohney, of Pigeon, this county, also urviven. The funeral was beld at the home Wednesday afternoon, in charge of E. R, Brady Post. The sermon was preached by Rey. Dr. Cornwell aud inter ment was made iu Brookville cemetery. A Kellbttville base ball scribe sends i the followiug: The lirst game of what promises to be a very interesting aeries f three games between the married men nd the single men of Kellettville, was layed here Saturday, Sept. 17th. The wo teams were pretly evenly matched, aa the score will show. Dr. II. L. Davis was the star performer for the married men. He played an exceptionally good game in the field and al the hat. Russell, who pitched for the married men, had it i his opponent some on strike-outs, he aving 11 against the single mnn's 4, but the hits were eveuly divided. The mar ried men had 5, while the single men had 4. The feature of the game was In the fourth inning, when Spencer, pitching for the Bingle men, retired the side on three pitched balls, one of which was a two-bagger, but a fast double play re tired the side. Score, Married men 4, Single men 2. The next game will be played on the same grouuds, Saturday, Sept. 24th. o flits wife at A Untie, Crawford ullbeen relused a new trial by "Voting of Erie, before whom the trial took place on a Hi. T. Wells a former manager of the Western Union in Warren died on the 8th Inst., of typhoid fever lo IheRldgwsy Hospital. lie Is survived by his widow and two daughters, who reside in Em porlnm; a sister, Lizzie, of Warren, and turee brothers, Frank of Bradford, and George and Joe of Warren. The deceased Is remembered by many Tionesta people as a former operator at this station. M. L. Rhodes has an ancient coin In his possession, which be found one day last week. The coin is of copper and about the size of the old copper cent, but it Is undoubtedly English. Through aite and wear the inscription Is about oblit orated, but enough remains to show the figure of a woman and the date 1740 on one side, while on the other appears the head of a man with the inscription II Rex yet visible. Apples are greater luxuries In New York than oranges. While single oranges of the best variety can be bought for cents, the best apples are being sold for 12 cents each. And don't forget that jou are living in the greatest apple producing belt In the world, right here iu Forest county, and for several miles north of us, HI ... mere is not always a bumper crop-as fur instance the failure this year-but the quality of the fruit la never surpassed. A meeting was beld at the store of F. R. Lanson last Friday evening for the purpose ol organizing for the Forest County Summer School for 1011, at which we understand the following officers and directors were elected: President. T. F, Ritchey; secretary, J. C. Dunn; treasurer. J. C. Geist; directors, 8. 8. Slgworth, John G. Jamieson, 8. R. Maxwell, L. L. Zuver, W. II. Hood, J. B. Muse, C. F, Feit, D. W. Morrison, L. J. Hopkins, F, J. Bovard. The tuition was fixed at Hie sum of t- 00 and the length of the term at eight weeks, to begin at the close of the Tionesta publio school. Now that the schools have begun their sessions, we must not forget that our children are still our children and the more Interest we show in their school the more its efficiency is increased. Tbere Is no teacher worthy of the name who is not pleased with the judicious advice and as sistance and sympathy from the parents. The gulf Is too wide between the borne and the school, and the more we help to bridge it over the more we are improving not only, our own children, but the general tone of the school. If the children that the parents appreciate their teacher, they are much more apt to ap preciate him or her themselves, lend cheerful and willing obedience to ber wishes, and have certain pride in thesuo- cess of the school. The dedication of the magnificent monument erected by the State in honor of the Pennsylvania soldiers who fought at Gettysburg will take place next Tues day, 27th Inst., aud the occasion will draw an Immense crowd of veterans to this bistorio battlefield. Among those who expect to attend from this vicinity are Comrades R. B. Crawford, G. W. Robin son, wm. Lawrence, James Johnston, Wm. McCann, Tionesta; William and Jonathan Albaugh, of East Hickory; T. J. Van Gieson, President. There are doubtless others from here who will be present, but their names bsve not been learned. The annual reunion of the 83d Regiment will take place on Little Round Top, which strategic point this famous organization did so much to save to the Union army. Percival Zerbe, a respected citizen of Farmington township, died at bis home two miles south of Leeper, Thursday night, September 8th, after an illness of bout two hours, aged 74 years. Heart failure seemed to be the cause. He bad been alllicted more or less with this mal ady (or the past two years and spoke to the writer several times that, he felt the end as near. He Is survived by bis wife nd five children. Mrs. Jerome Weaver, Cloe W. Va.; Charlos and Winlleld, May urg; Mrs. Trace Fitzgerald, Mayburg; Mrs. Frauk Mauk, Kellettville. Also four brothers and two sisters, all being present but one sister.' His funeral was argely attended Monday, September 1 two --o'clock, from the Presbyterian church at Tylersburg, Rev. Price of the Lutheran church of Fry burg, officiating. Clarion Republican. Pennsylvania is the largest Sunday School territory iu the world; over 11,000 schools are located in the State, with a membership of 1,811,855. Like all pro gressive agencies, these Bchools are fed' erated in a State wide movement under the name of the Pennsylvania Stale Sab bath School Association, with auxiliary Associations in every one of the sixty seven counties. J ne organization seeas to bring Improvement In methods aud equipment to the smallest school held in the country school bouse, as well as the largest city school on the Avenue. Rep re-tentatlyes of these schools assomhle annually In State Convention for the purpose of outlining its yearly policy. The next Convention will be the Forty Sixth Annual, and is announced to meet Altoona, Pa., October 12, 13 and 14. This annual gathering 1b the largest as sembly of religious workers beld within the State. Delegates and all others who esire to attend can secure card orders for reduced railroad fare by calling on or ad- resa Rev, W. O. Calhoun, Tionesta, Pa. Miss Olive Lanson attended the 20lh anniversary of the Philomel musical as sociation at the home of Judge and Mrs. W. M. Lindsey, at Warren, on (lie 13th inst, The Mirror's account of the function pays this tribute to Miss Lanson's plendid talent as a pianiste: y"Tbe piano umbers were played by Miss Olive Lan son, of Tionesta, who studied for aome uieat the Hill Piano School of James town and with Mr. Franklin Cannon of Warreu. Miss Lanson is possessed of unusual musical ability. Her work is polished aud smooth, and her careful at tention to detail attests to her musican- shlp. In style she is exceedingly sincere and unaffected, which makes her playing so dHlightfiil. A splendid and most gratifying future is predicted for this young artist. Miss Lanson's Interpre tation of the Schumann group called forth such a burst of warm applause that she graciously played an encore. Tho Liszt numbers were played with such a warmth of spirit and poetio manner that applause only ceased when she returned, and played so well the beautiful and fa miliar melody iu F by Rubeusteiu." Not a minute should be lost when a rliild shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the eroupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. PERS0XAL. Mr. and Mrs. G.G. Gaston weiehome from the Diebel Farm over Sunday, Miss Florence Hagerty cauie borne from Chautauqua Lane last Weduesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Noble, of War ren, spent Sunday with Tionesta friends. To Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stroup of the Borough, Sunday, a daughter was born. Mrs. M.J. Brown, of Brookville, is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Brown. Samuel McKnlglit. of Barberton, O., was a guest of Mrs. 8. J. Campbell last Friday. Henry Arthur, of Ackley, Pa., was a guest ol his mother, Mrs, Helen Arthur, Sunday. Miss EfHe Dailey, of Silver Creek, N. Y., was a guest ol Miss Mary Everett, Monday, Mr. and Mis. John Campbell and daughter, of Warren, visited friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyd and two children, of Warren, visited Tionesta relatives Sunday. C. A. Lanson and Francis Hooyler went to Stoneboro Tuesday evening to attend the big fair. Miss Mayun Fitzgerald goes to Reno tomorrow for a week's visit at the home of . W. McCrea. Mrs, An na Hassey of Oil City was guest over the Sabbath of Mrs. Charles Hunter of the West Side. Miss Anna Gear and Paul Amann.of North Warren, weie guests at the home of James Huling, Sunday, Wallace Mealy and Wm. Dlckiager went to Erie, Monday, where they wil be employed at carpentering. Miss Lulu Crouch, of East Hickory, was a guest of Miss Lenore Ritcbey a few days the last of the week. George Parker and sister, Mrs. Ball, of Oil City, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. O. W. Bovard. last Friday. Miss Mary Everett will spend a two weeks vacation with Mrs. W. W. Mills, near Newmansville, going out today. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hawke came down from Warren, Sunday, to spend the day at the home of the latter'a broth er, Ray Birtcil, Mrs. J. C. Scowden went to Pitts burg last Wednesday for a visit with her daughters, Mrs. A. W. Zabnleiter and M I ss Essie Scowden . Mrs. Helen Arthur went to Corydon, Pa., this morning, to atteud the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Mary Whitcomb, whose death occurred Monday. Mrs. W. J. Baughman and two daughters, of Oil City, were guests at the home of the former's brother, A. C. Brown, a few days the last of the week. Our reliable old friend A. J. McCal- mout, of President, dropped into the sanctum last Friday long enough to say how-de-do, and advance his subscription another year. John F. Brown ofClarion, a member of the board of trustees of the Warren State hospital fur the iusane, stopped in Tionesta over Weduesday night while en route to attend a meeting of the board. Thomas Fulton, who spent the sum mer vacation at Lily Dale, N. Y., and after a weok's visit with Tionesta friends. returned to State College yesterday, where be will finish bis studies the com ing year. Mrs. Wm. Shoup of Muzette, accom panied by Miss Dorotha Shunk teacher of the Muzette school, passed through town on their return home from visiting A. G Wbitehill, who is lylDg very ill at bis home at Siverly, Pa. At the home of Ed. Baumgardner, on Friday evening last, Rev. W. O. Calhoun united in marriage John E. Thomas and Miss Charlotte Wallers, all of Tionesta. The happy young couple have the good wishes of many friends for a long, pros. perousand happy future. The 'marriage of Lieut. Hiram L, Irwin, U. 8. N., and Miss LouUe Anne White will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Commander and Mrs, W. W. White, 1744 I street, Washington D. C, on Oct. 22d. Miss Anne Bryan daughter of Commander aud Mrs. Ben Jamin C. Bryan, will be the bride's only attendant. Franklin News. Lieut Irwin is a nephew of our townsman, Judge Irwin, and is well known In Tionesta. Miss Edna Hutton acted as hostess to a party of friends at a tea party between 5 and 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Ethel Clark, of Tio nesta, Pennsylvania. The rooms were decoiated with palms and amid these beauties a three course luuch was served The party were then entertained by the hostess by a trip to Wonderland theatre, Those present beside the hostess aud her guest were the Misses Bessie Kairbank, Helen Lee, Hazel Hyter, Mary James, Lura Bell, and Mabel Klingmau.of Terre Haute, Indiana. Bradnor (O.) Advocate Miss Margaret Evans, who will be pleasantly remembered as a former resi dent of Tionesta for a number of years at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Grove, and Mr. Frederick Garvin were united in marriage Wednesday, Sept. Mtb. at West Bridgewater, Pa. The young couple are enjoying a wedding trip and stopped off here Saturday afternoon for a week's visit at the homes of Mrs. Garvin's aunt and undo, Mrs. Grove and A. M. Doutt. On their return they will make their home in West Bridgewater, where Mr. Garvin Is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The good wishes of many friends of the bride will follow them. Clyde C. Foroinan, son of Mr. and Mrs. tl. M. Foreman, of Tiouesta, and Miss if ranees E. McGeary, dauuhter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. McOeary, of Sharon, Pa., were uuited in marriage Monday, September l!th, at the home of the bride. They ariived here Tuesday afternoon for few weeks' visit at the home of Mr. Foremau'a parents, after which they will go to New Brighton, Pa., to make their future home. Clyde is one of our host ing young men and since early Isst spring has hold a good position with a llrm of building contractors in New Brighton. We unite with his many friends hero In wishing the couple Joy and prosperity in their new estate. "Can be depended upon" is an ex pression we all like to hear, and when it s used in connection Willi Chamber a n's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it never falls to cure diar rhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It Is pleasant to takeand equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by Tio nesta Pharmacy. George Dawson's Saw Mill Burned. The saw mill of G. R. E. Dawson which was located near the farm of George L. King, below West Hickory was totally destroyed by fire at an early hour last Friday morning. Mr. Dawson was sawing out some hardwood lumber for tbe McCabe Lumber Co. at that point and the mill bad been running on Thurs day, Elmer Bortzer, the sawyer, who lives near tbe mill, stales that everything appeared to be all right a short time be fore tbe fire was discovered and the orl. gin of the fire Is not known. The fire was discovered at two o'clock and noth Ingoould be done to save tbe property, None of the lumber was burned. Tbere was no Insurance on the property and Mr. Dawson places his loss at $800. A fluppy Birthday Tarty. A German Hill correspondent sends us the following account ol a very pleasant social event; We had quite a surprise on our friend, Henry Sibble, Thursday nlgbt, Sept. 15th, when fifty-two of bis friends and relatives gathered in to help him celebrate his fifty-third birthday An elegant supper was served about eight o'clock, and then to provide amuse. ment one of the rooms was cleared and a dance was held, which old as well as young enjoyed. All depsrted early, having hail a fine time, and wishing Mr. Sibble many more Just such happy birthdays. The guests present weie, Mrs. H. M. Allen, Mrs. C, W. Gesin, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Glassner, Mr. and Mrs, Parker Kelly and son Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sibble and son Howard, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Wallers and children Bessie, Alta, Archie and Ethel, James Einert and children Alma and Wiles, Mrs. H. O. Davis and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shaffer and children Erdie, Amos, William and Russell, Wm, McKee and son Charley, Mrs. Elizabeth Tremaiue, of Bradford, Mrs. O. M. Sto ver and son Arthur, of Hickory, Beulab Ledebur, Elva Lasbure, Bertba Reib, Laura Chiids, Virginia Ledebur, Helen Hood, Alice Ledebur, Kate Bush, Jennie Thomas, Nellie Vaoderlin, Alice Barr, Howard Sibble, Leslie Chiids, Lawrence Re'b, Roy Zuendel, George Ledebur, George Sibble, Frank Armstrong, Glenn Sbellbouse and Ray .Lasbure. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weiser,and children who have been visiting relatives at Ty lersburg, returned borne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendricks and daughter Blanche and, Roberta attended tbe Brookville rair last week. Mrs, M. Andrews left Wednesday for Colliuwood, Ohio, where she will spend the winter with ber son Charles. Will Dotterrer of Muzette visited rela tives Id town Friday. Mr.' aud Mrs. O.' L. Johnson and daughter Helen of Sheffield are visiting relatives in town. Edna Johnson has been suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bobe, of St. Louis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Silzle, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Fred McNaughton of Golinz re turned home Saturday after a few days visit with relatives here. Geo. Phillips has moved his family here from Austin, Pa. T. L. Hill of Tionesta spent several days in town last week. Mrs. W. H. H. Dotterrer is visiting ber son at Muzette. Jeannette Benninger of Seneca is the guest of ber sister. Mrs. John Fabler. Meda Detar, wbo has been visiting rel ativesat Lickingville and Fryburg for several weeks, returned home Tuesday A reception was given in Johnson Hall Wednesday evening, In honor Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Montgomery. ot very pleasant evening was spent, the Kellettville Conceit band rendered sev eral beautiful selections, after which Rev aud Mrs. Montgomery were presented with a beautilul set of silver ware. Ice cream, cake and cotlee were served. We are very sorry to have them leave, bu wish the.n success in their new Held work. of Alva Watson and Melvln Dotterrer left Monday for Meadville, where they will attend Alden Academy. They were ac com panied by their parents Mr. and Mrs Leon Watson and Mr. and Mrs. H. B Dotterrer. Mrs. A. if. Hunter of Nebraska and daughter, Mrs. Conner, of Pittsburg spent mommy in (own. Mrs. Albert Grainger, of Lansford. Pa Mrs. Richard Milford of Nesquehouing, i'B., mrs. riBrry ijinaenielsnr or Warren Pa., sisters of Prot. J. L. Simmons, are spending a lew aaya Willi tbe principal Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and son Karnes, Mrs. Crook and son of Kane, mrs. raoauana son or Lx Anne es, i bi., were me guests ot Mr. and Mrs. M F. Catlin over Sunday. Nebraska. Laiiiont Piatt spent Saturday and Sun' day with bis parents In Franklin. Miss Bertha Neal returned to her stu dies al the Clarion Normal last Tuesday, Lewis Cook and his crews returned the last of the week from a trip dowu the river ana an report a pleasant time. Martin Wianl departed Monday morn ing for a visit in McKeesnort. Pa. The correspondent, as well as his many friends, are afraid that instead ofsoimr lo the place named he has irone where on lie a numoer 01 our young people nave gone in tne last year, ue patu ni nan Cupid. Notice to Traveling: Public. The River Bridge at West Hickory will be closed to vehicle tralllo between the hours of 8 a. in. and tt p. m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday oi this week. Teams must use the ford above the bridge, Hickory Briikik Co. Low One Hay Colonist Kate via Nickel Pluto lioail. West. August 25 to September II and Septem to October lo. Full Information of Agent or write J. C. Meleu backer, I), P, A., Erie, Pa. 30-ocl5 Ha.el Thompson, sued pin lit vears. of East Hickory, who was brought to the ill city nominal iSundav. died at that In stitution last night at ! o'clock. The child suffered from appendicitis in its worst form and had been III but a short time. The b'idy was taken to East Hlckorv on the 7 o'clock train this morning and the funeral will be held from the home ol her father, O. I,. Thompson, Wednesday. Oil City Blizzard. lth. Last Filday morn nor a thief broke nto the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Oil Citv ml got away with two suits of clothes ml an overcoat from the trunk of Ira W. Shoup. The same morning a thief was seart-d oil' while rohbinu the Klka lub rooms. In his hurry to net awav lie left an overcoat, which Mr. Shoup identified as his. Dou't waste yourmouev buvimi nlas- ters when you can got a bottle of Cham berlain's Liniment lor twenty-five cents. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment is sunerior to inv nlusler i,,r lame back, pains iu tho skio and client ml iniicn cheaper. So d bv 'I'lonest. Pharmacy. New Rubber Goods juet arrived. Wo can supply you with anything in the lioe of Syringes of all kinds, Hot Water Bottles, Atomizers, or anything in rubber that might be touod in a drug store. Bovard's Pharmacy. Cool morning aod evening season has arrived, aud we would call your attention to the Best Gas Heater Made, Price. Material and Workmanship considered. A (ias Heater should have these cardinal points of virtue: Perfect Combustion, Kfliciency of Heating, Economy of Gas, Health fulness, Distribution of Heat, Clean- liness. Keznor contains all those points. IJI cf 1 NEW Spring and Sum- I I mer styles on sale -Now! If anything a little hitsmart- I I ' er and more exclusive than I usual. The kind you see ; on Pan's houlevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and III leather that a woman could ossilly want at any time. L. J. Hopkins, J Tionesta, Pa. Prices, $2.00 to $9.00. Order now while the line is complete. Also Wood aud Coal Heaters. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SICWORTH. We iilve "N. al- II." Ureen Trading NtainnN. Your Worry A bout the J5ys' Clothes stop when Every bit ol fabric in them is leHed endurance it's possible to put into cloth. Eyery important part is re-enforced; all lining, thread, etc., are of the bent quality. A strong point of our B iys' Clothes is their ST YLK. We have POIl A to great pains to get mauy handsome, well designed models that assure a boy's good appearance and make him foel he is something more than a "kid." Prices are to 12 aud we uive more value than ever thi. K.ll special Double- Breasted Suit with two 1 bese are admirable suits for school aod every dav wear. e7, re chosen for thoir strenirth. and olTcr manv extreme'" tir: ' il n the new Fall colors. Boys All Wool Here is the best buy in our store if i absolutely all-wool heavy weight ca sizes, mat the trousers alone are r mm 41 1 K r Jewelry Are shown in this store at all times. If it's something new you will find it at this, tbe best Jewelry Store in North western Pennsylvania. A Complete New Stock lias just been received. When you are in the city come in aod Let Us Show You HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA 8t.. OIL CITY, PA. mumLi-DAiiv, tS-HEATERS IMC ONIY HEATING STOVES SOID WITH THE POSITIVE GUARANTEE THAI IF NOT SATISFACTORY YOUR MONEY WILL BE RE FUNDED BY YOUS OtALlR NO OUES TlONS NOOUIBBLING-JUST THE MONEY You will have a better selection. you put him into one of our Suits. by us and known to have all the pairs at Trousers at S5. - l" lV Svii ItttlLi i t u 1 tf ait:o arrived.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers