Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You oannot allord to take your own
risk against loss by tiro. Kemember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
anil will be glad to call ou you when you
want Ore Inaurauce that renlly protects.
I)rop u a car J and we'll do the reat.
We are axouta In this county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnlah security for County
olllolala, bank olllclala, eto.
C. E MR & SDN,
TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLE.PA.
4
The Tionesta
Pharmacy
We
i Are Ready, i
Our Ice Cream Parlor and
Soda Fountain is in operation
now and we are prepared to
serve you with Moore'a cele- I
brated
I Ice Creem. f
None better made anywhere
ai a trial will convince you,
and we serve with it the
llungerford Sruith Flavors
and Crushed Fruits.
Also all delicious
f Soft Drinks f
at all times.
All sanitary appliances and
everything neat and clean.
Ice Cream furnished in I
large quantities on short no- f
nee.
H. H. CRAIG, PROP.
TTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
WARREN BUSINESS COL
LEGE. September 5, l'.Ml, la our
FALL OPENING.
The moat aucccuwrul year In our history
baa juHt pawed with every graduate pro
vided for. Home of the moat responsible
positions In Warren, Kane, Krie and
Jamnatnwn have been tilled by nur Rrad
uai)H. Kemilt prove that we are la the
lead aa C'ommerulal Educators. Let ua
help you to success as we have done for
hundreds of others. Write for Informa
tion at once to
Warren Iliiiiiess College,
C. W. Smith, Prealdent, Warren, Pa.
iiBBBBaiiBiiBBBiiBBWBMaMaMMwaiiBHBBiaiiBiiBMaiaMaMaisBBaiiM
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVKKTISK.IIKNT.
Ijkinniers. Ad.
Levi A Co. Ad.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
Kokks A Uuul. Ad.
The I'rintt Co. Ad.
Charles Clark. Ad.
Oil City TriiHt Co. Ad.
Hmart i Silberberg. Ad.
Holt' Business College. Header.
Kobinaon A Son. Ad. and Local.
Krie Merchandise-Realty Co. Ad.
Forest County 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
No paper from this office next week.
Big sale of Men's and Boys' Clothlug
at uearly half price, at Monarch Clothing
Store, Oil City. It
Gentlemen, get your Shoes, Hats,
Shirts, Collars and Ties for the Fourth
from 0. W. llobiuson A Sou. It
Women's Linen Coats and Summer
Dresses or Tailored Suits and Waists at
tremendou bargains, at Monarch Cloth
ing Store, Oil City. It
Wanted. Railroad Cross Tiea. We
buy all kinds aud pay cash. The Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
Rhododendron, or great laurel, Is In
full bloom with its white, pink and
rose-purple flower, and many gorgeous
bouquets are being gathered by lovers of
the beautiful wlldtlower.
It Is worse than useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that la needed
is a free application of Chamberlain's
Liuimeut. For sale by all dealers.
Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopathic Physi
cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta next
Wednesday. See him at the Hotel Wea
ver. Setting bones and the treatment of
nervous and chronic diseases a specialty.
Greatest success In all kinds of chronic
diseases.
Hon. W. J, Campbell took out a big
boiler Monday and Is setting up bis mill
ou lands of the Proper estate ou Peters
run, Tionesta twp., for Ihe manufacture
of hardwood lumber, of which he expects
to cut out between 200,000 and 300,000 feet
of chestnut and oak,
The postolllce has been greatly beau
tilled during the past two weeks. The
walls were frescoed and the wood work
painted aud varnished, and Postmaster
Jauiieson will not be ashamed of his
quarters v hen Uncle Sam'a Inspector
looks lu on hiiu next time.
Kelloltvilln is the only town In the
county that Is showing any 4th of July
patriotism this year, and the Indications
are that they will pull olT a big function
up there next Tuesday. So if it's a good
time you are looking for the committee
in charge inyitoa you to call. Something
doing every minute and the freedom of
the town la extended to its guesU.
The soaking rains of the past week
have done wonders In the way of reviv
ing wilting and drooping vegetation of
every sort. Grass will be wonderrully
rejuvenated although meadaws had well
nigh gone beyond the point where they
could be revived. Corn and potatoes,
almost at a standstill, have taken a fresh
atari aud are shooting up by leaps and
bounds, aud oats will be greatly helped.
In fact all nature again smiles.
No Taper Next Week.
The glorious Fourth occurs next Tues
day which means that, among other
reasons for the display or exceptional hi
larity, no paper will be issued from this
offloe during that week, thus leaving the
olllce force free to enjoy a safe and aane
celebration. The print shop will be open
all week, however, for the transaction of
business and the receiving of the sinews
of war, of which it ia hoped there'll be an
abundance to come. The next Issue of
the Republican will be dated July 12,
aud In the meantime we hope all have a
corking good time.
Mrs. James Canfield took her son
Hugh to Oil City last Thursday for an
operation for throat and nose troubles,
which was performed by Dr. E. W. Bol
ton, assisted by Dr. F. J. Bovard, of this
place. Miss Evelyn Clark accompanied
ber. The boy was brought heme the
same day and la getting along nicely.
F. C. Proper and W. H . SUffer, the
tenant, bad two good cows and two bead
of young cattle killed by lightning on
the Proper farm, German Hill, in the
heavy storm about four o'clock, Tuesday
afternoon. The cattle were standing in
a field near a wire fence when the bolt
struck the fence. Another cow was
stunned and was badly cut by being
thrown into a barbod wire fence, but
will recover. The loss will be over f 100.
Residents of the rural districts will be
Interested to know that close to $700,000
will be distributed to townships of Penn
sylvania within the next month In pay
ment of the allowance which the state
makes to those who abolish the work tax
on roads under terms of the act of 1907.
The warrants are now being drawn at the
Btats highway department, the money be
ing made available by Governor Tener's
approval of the bill carrying that sum.
The money will be distributed to about
650 townships which abolished the work
tax In 1908 and 1900.
The Jeuks township school board
elected the following teachers last Satur
day for the ensuing term of nine months,
to begin August 28tb: Marlenville, Prin
cipal, W. N. Strawbrldge; first assistant
principal, no election; second assistant
principal, Harriet Swanson; No. 8, Ben
jamin II. Gray; No. 7, Charles B. Ken
dall; No. 6, Kathryn Mohney; No. 5,
Jenuie Murphy; No. 4, Bortha Fitzgerald;
No. 3, Jennie Wilton; No. 2, Edna Tay
lor; No. 1, Olive Myers; GiKoyle, Maude
Whiteman; Francis, Mary Brown; Nich
olas, Clara DeSmet; Eldridge, Gladys
Sutton; Byromtown, Mabel Walker;
Duhring, Edith Stewart.
-State Fish Wardeu Alberts of Warren
was here Thursday and called at one of
our local sawmills to know why Bawdust
was being dumped into the stream noar
which the mill is located. The manager
promised to mske amends by cleaning
the stream out as well as possible, and to
desist from further infraction of the law
In this respect, Mr. Alberts says that
people seem to have the Idea that a notifi
cation must be sent out before any p o
secution can be begun, but this is not the
case, and he declares that, as all persons
know the law, no further warnings will
be given, but prosecutions will be In
stituted hereafter against all violators.
Superintendent Carson finished his
examinations for tescbers in the county
Saturday, on which day be held an exam
ination at Clarion Normal lor the accom
modation of those students who intend
teaching in Forest county during the
ensuing year. The superintendent found
exceptionally large classes st each of the
places in the county, and in all there
were seventy-five who took the examina
tion. Those at the Normal were, Bessie
Souger, Mabel Baughman, Clara DeSmet,
Mabel Walker, Wm. Urmson, Marlen
ville; Inez Smathers, Gladys Braden,
Mildred Walter, Thos. R. Knight, Cooks
burg; Imogens Ittel, Tylersburg; Ethel
Carlson,- Brookston.
The remains of Wallace A. Sandrock,
who died very suddenly June 19th, were
Thursday shipped to Venus, Clarion
county, for Interment. Mr. Sandrock
was the son of Mrs. Rachel Sandrock, of
225 Central avenue, formerly of Glade,
and was 2!) years of ago. Besides bis
mother, be is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. A. J. Dalstrom, of Warren, and Mrs.
George Hoot, of Chelaea, Oklahoma, and
one brother, Charles Saudrock, of the
firm of Sandrock A Barnes, or Clarendon.
Warren Mirror, 23d. The body of Mr,
Sandrock was taken through Tionesta
Thursday. Rev. B. F. Feit conducted
the funeral services the same afternoon at
four o'clock in the Lutheran church at
Venus.
If you have no loe, says the Woman's
Home Companion for July, obtain a large
common flower-pot and seal the bole In
the bottom with plaster of Paris. Place
lu the pot the bottle containing milk, or a
covered crock containing butter, and All
the pot with water to as great a depth as
possible without the bottle or crock float
ing. Cover the pot with a board or a
plate and set out in the open air, away
from the direct sunlight, and perferably
where there Is a current of air. The
evaporation of the water from the surface
of the porous pot will keep the contents
several degrees colder than the outside
air, when there is the slightest amount of
air Btirrlng. The b ghor the wind, or the
drier the air, the greater will be the coal
ing elTec t.
State health commissioner Dixon
agaiu calls attention to the serious danger
attending Fourth of July explosive
wounds. In issuing the annual warning
a warning which it is believed has been
listened to and beetled, for the number of
Independence Day sacrifices has been
growing less each year, Dr. Dixon an
nounces also the preventive measures
which bis department has arranged to
combat tetanus or lock-jaw as a rosult of
inurios from explosives. Just before
July 4th of last year, the department of
health established sixty-seven statlous
for the distribution of tetanus antitoxin
for use in cases of poor persons in the
State injured by explosives. Oneof these
stations is located In Tionesta and is in
charge of Dr. J. C. Dunn.
A Business Training Pays.
If you are interested In getting a good
position, seud to the old reliiible Hon"
Business College, at Warren, for litera
ture before going elsewhere. Our work
and results are the proofs. tr
Women's Linen Coats aud Summer
Dresses or Tailored Suits and Waists at
tremendous bargains, at Monarch Cloth
ing Store, Oil City. 1'
PERSONAL.
Prof. D. W. Morrison went to Grove
City College Monday.
Miss Bessie Slg worth is home from
Edlnboro Normal for the summer vaca
tion. Miss Wilda Thomson, of Nebraska,
was a guest of Miss Hazel Clark during
the past week.
Mrs, Catherine Lewis, of Bradford
was a guest of her niece, Mrs. L. L. Zu
ver, over Sunday.
Miss Katharine Osgood went to Ash
tabula, Ohio, Tuesday, for a visit ot two
weeks with relatives.
Miss Christine Agnew csme home
from Washington, D. C, Saturday to
spend the summer vacation.
Miss Florence Maxwell is visltlug
friends at Clarion, and will attend the
commencement at the Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Cbappell, of Sacdy
Lake, Pa., were guests last week of their
aunts, Mrs. P. Moor and Mrs. Borts.
Mrs. Alvln Wallace Ghent, of New
York City, Is the guest of Mrs. Charles
H. Hunter and Mrs. Howard C. Mao
Dougall. ' Mrs. J. J. Connelly, ol Pittsburg, is
visiting ber father, G. W. Robinson, wbo
is recovering from a severe illness, we
are pleased to report.
Misses Florence and Kathryn Knapp
of Toronto, Ohio, and Mrs. Cramer, of
Cleveland, are guests at the home of their
uncle, Daniel Walters.
O. L. Mealy of Franklin gave the
Rki'UM.ican a pleasant call Friday, be
ing on his way to attend the Mealy family
reunion In Tionesta twp. Saturday,
Mrs. Howard C. MacDougall, of New
York City, favored the Presbyterian con
gregation with a pretty solo, exquisitely
reudered, at the morning service Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kircbarlz came
down from Warren on the Sunday ex
cursion and spent the day with Tionesta
friends as the guests of Postmaster Jamie
son's family.
At a meeting ol the Rouseville Boro
school board, June Kith, Miss Evelyn
Grove was elected to teach room No, 3 at
a salary of 55.00 per month. The term
Is nine months.
-Dr. F. J. Bovard and Prof. F. W.
Gill were in Oil City over Friday night
and attended a dancing party given by
the Acacia club at Monarch Park. Over
100 couples were present.
Mrs. A. C. Brown has been apprised
of the serious illness with pneumonia of
ber mother at Brookyille. Her advanced
age makes her condition all the more
serious, and friends are much concerned.
L. A. Buzard, of Lamison, Ala.,
Joined his wife and son here last Thurs
day, aud on Friday, in compauy with G.
F. Watson, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Buzard
and Master Jack, be took an auto trip to
Erie.
On the 21st lost. Rev. Wm. Richards
of Mayburg, officiated at the marriage of
Mr. John I. Silzle and Miss J. Laurella
Wolf, both of Kellettvllle, the ceremony
taking place at the home of the bride's
father.
Henry Werlz, of Conneaut Lake, Pa.,
and Miss Sarah Wertz, of Greenville,
Pa., brother and sister of M. Wertz, and
Miss Jolia Boger, of Greenville, a consin,
were guests at the Werlz home during
the past week.
The following new subscriptions and
renewals are thankfully acknowledged:
Mrs. J. D. Greaves, New Alexandria,
Pa.; John E. Larson, Brookston; O. L.
Mealy, (new) Franklin, Pa.; Slate Li
brary, Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Maud Canfield and Miss Sarah
Carson went to Clarion Monday to attend
the commencement exercises at the Nor
mal. Mr. and Mrs. A.Carson accompa
nied them for a day's visit, George Wil
son transporting the parly in his auto.
Frank Joyce and family are here
from Buffalo, expecting to remain lor a
portion of the summer, Frank will be
engaged for a number of weeks at En
deavor, building some new arches for the
boilers of the big saw m ills of Wheeler A
Dusenbury.
Wm. Smearbangh and daughters,
Misses Marie and Helen, left for Wash
ington, Pa., Saturday morning In their
car where they will meet Mrs. Smear
baugh, wbo baa been with Mrs. Dr. Ed
wards for the past month, and who will
return borne with them today,
Miss Jennie O. Murphy, of Marien
vllle, has been awarded a scholarship in
the Chautauqua Sum uier Schools for the
coming season. The Institution annually
gives out a large number of free scholar
ships to worthy lady teachers and this
year thirty-eight were thus awarded.
Geo. Birtcil, gauger for the Standard
and located at Emlenton, is up to spend
his vacation with old friends in these
parts, being accompanied by Mrs. Birtcil
and the children, George has Invented a
turtle trap which does the trick to per
fection, and he has bagged about a barrel
of the big flat fellows and is still at it.
Jerry Black came down from Grun
dervllle Saturday evening and spent a
lew days with bis sister, Mrs. J. W. Wiles
and other relatives aud friends In Tio
nesta twp. He was one of the furymen
in the Amanu murder trial at Warren
and withstood the nearly three weeks'
close confinement remarkably well for
one accustomed to almost constant out
door life.
Wallace Cbadman is in Shippenville,
Clarion county, gathering facta aud in
formation concerning the somewhat cele
brated Kiser murder, which occurred
near there some fifteen years ago. Mr.
Cbadman has been commissioned by the
North American to write the story. In
cidentally, he will help lay out the town
of Shippenville, which has assumed the
dignity of a Boro, with a mayor and
seven counnilmen,
When noting last week that Rex
Wheeler was one of the honor graduates
at Yale this year, we were not aware that
his twin brother, Roy Wheeler, was also
among the honor men to graduate from
that famous university. It must feel good
to a Forest county parent to have both
sons attain to the honor list in suoh an
institution, and we congratulate our
friend, Hon. N. P. Wheeler, and wouldn't
blame him a bit should his heart swell
with pride for his boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Wbitehill aud
their two boys, Eugene and Ralph, aud
Mrs. WhitehiU's brother, Horbert Bard,
of Munole, Ind., reached Tionesta Sun
day on an auto trip to eastern iriends, be
ing guests at the home ol Clyde's sister,
Mrs. J. E. Weuk for a short time. The
menfolk of the party lelt for their home
by rail in the eveuiug. Accompanying,
them was another party consisting of E.
J. Hiokson, wife, daughter and Miss Tip
ton, of Butler, who were returning home
from a visit at Marlenville. The cars
were driven by Messrs. Robert Fudge in
the former, and Frank Leech in Mr,
Hlckson's.
Judge Irwin has word from a relative
to the effect that bis nephew, Lieut. Hi'
ram L. Irwin, who has been on detached
duty on the battleship North Carolina for
Ihe past two years, has been assigned
to shore duty In the navy yard at Wash'
lngton, D. C, a most desirable change
meaning a term of from two to three
years, much of which time he may have
bis family with him and be In the com
pany of friends. Lieut. Irwin has spent
most of bis active naval service on the
high seas, a period covering several years
during which time be has been In Obi
nese and Japanese waters, Gulf of Mexico,
Caribbean sea and South . American
waters, giving blm a wide range of ex
perience as a naval officer. .
Ex-Congressman and Mrs. N. P
Wheeler, of Endeavor, are at Deposit, N,
Y., this week, where, last evening, tbe
marriage of their son, Nelson P. Wheeler
Jr., with Miss Eleanor Knox Cannon,
was solemnized. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Cannon, one of tbe
community's oldest and most prominent
families, the officiating clergyman being
tbe Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, The happy
young couple will spend their honey
moon abroad, and will sail for Europe
from New York today. After an ex
tended trip on the Continent they will
make their home at Endeavor where tbe
groom bas a pretty mansion In course of
construction. All of Nelson Jr's host of
Forest county friends will join the Kk
publican in extending happiest feliclta
tions upon this JoyouB occasion.
(iolden Wedding.
Tuesday, June 20tb, 1911, was tbe fif
tieth aunlversary of tbe wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. W. U. Rarie. of Redclyffe, Pa.,
and their friends and neighbors to the
number of 126 met there on that day to
belp celebrate tbe occasion. Tbe bouse
was very elaborately decorated with gold
colored paper. Mr. and Mrs. Rarie re
ceived a large number of useful presents,
among tbem being a purse containing
thirty-four dollars in gold coin. A sump
tuous dinner was served. Mr. Rarie fa'
vored tbe guests with some excellent
musio on tbe violin, on which he Is an
expert performer. At four o'olock tbe
guests departed for their respective
homes, all wishing tbe happy couple
many more years to live and enjoy each
other's company.
Mealy Family Reunion.
The annual reunion of the Mealy family
was held Saturday, June 24, 1911, at tbe
borne of Andrew Mealy, near Newmans
villa. Clarion county, Pa. There were
107 of the family connection present.
And Just to prove ibat there la no danger
of the family name becoming extinct, a
suest Informs us that with tbe exception
of less than a dozen, every one of the
gueBts bore the name of Mealy. At one
o'clock tbe table for the old people was
set In the dining room of tbe Mealy
home, while that for tbe young people
was prepaied in the orchard, after which
a sumptuous dinner was served, A
short time wss spent in social intercourse
and the guests left for their homes at an
early bour, all reporting a fine time. No
organization was formed but It 1b proba
ble that the celebrations will be continued
from year to year. Mr. and Mrs. Mealy,
the host and hostess on this occasion,
have reached the ripe ages of 85 and 84
years, respectively, and are yet enjoying
fairly good health.
Bert II. Conroe Killed.
Albert Horace Conroe was suddenly
killed Monday, June 19, 1911, at 10 o'clock
at Queen, Forest county, Pa. He was
employed by Wheeler A Dusenbury, and
bad worked at tbe place he was killed for
several years. He was felling a tree,
which became lodged, aud was struck by
a falling limb, which broke his neck aud
arm, causing Instant death. "Bert" was
born at Hearts Content, not far from the
place of his death, April 23, 1871, and
when be was four years old his parents
moved to a farm located on the Warren
and Tidioule road in Watson township.
When he was 19 years old his parents
moved to Tidioute, but be remained on
the farm with his sister, Mrs. Rose McGee
for a few years, and since that time bas
lived with his parents, at Tidioule, work
ing away from home part of the time.
The funeral was held from the family
borne Wednesday, June 21, 1911, by Rev,
W. Downing and Rev. S. F. Marks,
pastor ot tbe Presbyterian church. Tbe
flowers were many and beautilul.
He leaves to mourn bis loss his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, J. U. Conroe, of Tidioute;
three sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Dale
McGee of Tidioute, Mrs. Emery Parker
of Endervor, Mrs. Guy Knupp of Claren
don, Mr. Will Conroe of West Virginia,
James, George aud Angus of Tidioute.
Nebraska.
Mr. Drake, of Boston, Mass., called on
friends In towu last week,
Mrs. James McMillen, wbo visited rel
atives at Trunkeyvllle aud Goodwill Hill
last week, returned to her home here
Friday evening.
Miss Lura Harding is visiting at Fred
Klinesliver'a at tbe preseut writing.
Wm, Delo sold a fine milch cow to Fred
Reib of Tionesta township aud delivered
the same Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorcas Thompson is attending the
commencement exercises at Clariuu Nor
mal this week.
Miss Wilda Thomson Is visiting rela
tives In Tionesta.
Harold McKeen attended the teachers'
examination in Tionesta last week. He
was accompanied by bis mother and
brother, who remained for a visit with
relatives In town and vicinity,
Charles McKeen ol Tylersburg spent
Sunday with relatives in town,
Mrs. E. A. Connor came up from Oil
City last week for a visit with ber par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, A, II. Hunter.
Mrs. E, S. Blauser is on tbe sick list at
the present writing.
Quite a number of our people attended
Ibe Sunday School Convention at Kellett
vllle last week, Misses Anna Blauser and
Lulu llaugb being the delegates from
tbe school here.
Tbe uniform success that bas attended
the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a
favorite everywhere. It can always be
depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
Murder in First Degree.
At 8:45 p, m. last Thursday the jury In
the Amann murder trial reached a ver
dict, finding the accused, John M. An
drews, guilty of murder In tbe first de
gree. But one ballot was taken, that one
being unanimous among the twelve jury
men, after less than two hours' delibera
tion, Counsel for the defense, Attorney
Arird and Scarlet, immediately moved
for an arrest of Judgment pending a mo
tion for a new trial, and Judge Hinckley
granted tbe motion. The defense have 20
days In which to present their argument.
When It was announced that a verdict
bad beed reached the delendant was
brought lrom Ihe jail Into tbe court room.
He was outwardly calm, although bis
counsel showed visible signs of anxiety.
There weie few present in the courtroom
few In tbe community believing that a
verdict would be reached In such a abort
time. Wben the paper was banded to tbe
clerk of courts, Homer M. Putnam, and
by blm to tbe Court, Judge Hinckley
cautioned tbe audleuce againBt making
any demonstration, and then turning to
tbe jury asked, "Is this your veidiclf"
As one man tbe 12 answered, "Yes."
Wben Andrews beard the verdict he
stood upright and gazed steadfastly at the
judge and bis associates on the bench,
with his chin in tbe air, which is bis
characteristic poise. Tbe jury was dls
charged with the thanks of the court, and
the prisoner was returned to Jail.
It Is said tbe defense, In asking for a
new trial will now seen to show, first,
that It was impossible for the accused to
have a fair and impartial trial In a com
munity where the sentiment was strong
against blm, and, secondly, that there
exists after-disoovered evidence indicat'
ing tbe innocence of tbe accused. It Is
said now to be the aim of the defense to
rake over the past history of Amann,
with a view to discovering some enemy
wbo might have killed him. During tbe
trial the defense did not try to show that
any person else bad committed tbe crime,
aud that was one of the weak points of
Andrews' case. It is said that a start baa
been made already toward showing that
some person besides Andrews killed
Amann,
Of the verdict tbe Warren Evening
Times of tbe 23d Inst, said editorially
"Naturally enough the populace Is to-day
reviewing tbe Amann murder trial which
was brought to a sudden end yesterday
afternoon with tbe verdict Ibat John M.
Andrews was guilty of murder in tbe
first degree. It Is hardly necessary to
state that in Ibe case of many residents of
this city and of Warren county, tbe ver
diet was deemed a just one, based on tbe
evidence as submitted. It Is
firmly believed that John M, Andrews
was given a fair and impartial trial, that
tbe jurors silting In the case were hon
orable men and that they reached a ver
diet after thoroughly and justly weighing
tbe evidence. As Attorney Cochran re
marked to-day, It is not necessary for
jury to spend hours deliberating In a case
after retiring, if Ibey are intelligent men
and have duly weighed the testimony as
produced. But to tbe contrary, a quick
verdict should be returned as In the
Amanu trial. The men serving on the
Amann jury decided the fate ol John M.
Andrews, many citizens believe, fairly,
honestly and Justly."
Keilettrille.
Lois Kraer of Sheffield is the guest of
her cousin, Kathleen Daubenspeck,
Mrs, R. J. Montgomery of Jamestown,
Pa., visited friends in town several days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Wober and little
son James, who have been visiting rela
tives at Washington, Pa,, returned home
Friday.
Mae Cunningham returned borne from
Oil City Thursday.
Mrs, llarrlger and children of True
mans are tbe guests of her sister, Mrs,
W. E. Barrett.
Olle Weeter of Clarion was the guest of
Mary Silzle a few days last week.
Mrs. J, W. Daubenspeck left Tuesday
for Cambridge Springs, where she will
spend a few daya.
Children's services were observed at
the M, E, cbnrcb Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. McCool of Tylersburg
are visiting their daughter, Mrs, W, E,
Barrett,
Mrs, R, Lorom, daughter Margaret and
two sous and Pearl Detar are visiting
relatives at Salamanca, N, Y.
Two cows belonging to F. B. Robblns
and J. C. Weiser were killed by lightning
below town Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holmes of Mead
ville, are visiting the latler's brother, F.
J. Henderson,
Whig Hill.
Frauk Hindman, wife and son are up
from Butler county on a visit with the
former's father and other relatives.
Dr. II. Davis and family of Kellettvllle
were callers on tbe bill Sunday afternoon.
E. Babcock and wife, Miss Olive Wolle,
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Silzle, all of Kellett
vllle, spent the Sabbath at the home ol
their uncle, L. S. Wolfe.
Tbe young people home from school
are Miss Hazel McMillen from Tionesta,
Curtis Gould from Kellettvllle, Misses
Agnes and Dorothy Stiunk from Clarion.
Mrs. Wm. Heasley and children, who
have been visiting friends at Porkey and
vicinity, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Price, whose illness was
made mention of In last woek's Issue, Is
somewhat improved in hoalth, wo are
glad to relate.
Quarterly mooting to bo hold at Town
Line and Beaver Valley will begin ou
Thursday, tbe 28th, to continue until
Sunday night, July 21. Rov. Bryenton
of Tituaville will be present.
Look out for the new Grit aent, Ray
Barber,
J, II. Shunk, Mrs. T. A. Barber, Mrs.
Wm. Hartman and Mrs. G. H. Hunter
were in attendance at the Nollltown re
union on Friday last.
Mrs. E. Berlin returned on Friday
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Black,
at Pleasantville.
Ml. Zioii Luth. Church, Cicrtnuii Hill.
Sunday School every Sabbath morning
at 10 o'clock. Let every member, young
and old, make an effort to be present at
all oi tnese services. Divine service each
Lord s Day at 11 o'clock In the iiiorniuir
and at 8 in the evening. All are cordially
invited 10 auenu inese services. Theo
logical Students. C. Long ol' the Lutheran
Seminary at Columbus, Ohio, will con
duct those services.
Big sale of Men's aud Boys' Clothing
t.ulf ...L. W 1. ......!"
at
uwtnj unit a. UlMIinri'll VIOIUIIIK
nr. Oil i'it .
StO
There is just as much difference in
talking machines as there is in pianos.
The Columbia Cirapho-
phoue
Is the original "talking machine,"
made under the original basic pat
ents. All other machines came later
and have never caught up.
We have two bargains in Disc
Graphophones.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
If YoiTwant
To be sure your feet are cor
rectly dressed with the latest
style Shoes, bring them to
Hopkins' Store.
Shoes
and Oxfords
For Men, Young Men and
!oys. Shoes and Oxfords
for Ladies, Mieses and Chil
dren. Prices
Range from 50c
to $4.00.
The Home of Queen Quality.
L. J. Hopkins
Examine Your Binder, Mow
er, Rake,
And other Tools you need for Har
vest. Write or telephone us your
needs.
We have a large assortment,
but may be short
yours.
Tionesta Hardware.
S. S. SICWORTH.
We Give "S. &, II." ftreen Trading Ntaiiipm.
Men's Mohair
The coolest, most comfortable Suit
for the wearing qualities.
All sixes iu two colors, with stouts for tlio "large man."
The host $20 investment ever made fur comfort.
Vacation Baggage.
TT vnii tvnnf a rrnnA Trunk liar no tJ it i r f 1 . u t li t mn nnnrl amam La
uu iniuv fwwu iiuun,
ashamed of, we would like to have you
Trunks, $4 to j2f.
Traveling Hags lor Men, f to ?25.
Traveling Hags for Indies, $5 to $lf!.50.
Trunk Straps, leather or webbing, 50c, 75c, 81.
Children's Wash Suits.
One-third less than regular prices.""
These are mussed from baudliuc, and only noed a little pressing to
make them look as good as when first
1 VTVTP PR
41 &43SENffiST.
. Take
or Send
your
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Engraving
to
Harvey Fritz, Jeweler,
Oil City, Pa.,
Where you can have your repairs
done by skilled workmen who thor
oughly understand their business.
HARVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
Most
Popular
and with good reason.
Our Shoes have grace and beauty,
combined with adaptability to the
Children's needs.
We have exactly the right
SHOE
For the Babv, the Child and the
little Miss. 50c to $3.
LEVI & CO.
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, - IA.
the day you need
Suits, $20.00
a man ever wore, and we will vouch
'um vono iuai juu utjcu iJQVCl urj
visit our baggage department.
uupackud.
ICE" CLOTHIER
OIL CITY. Pft