r Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oanuot allord to take your own rlHk against loss by Ure. Heinember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you want Ore Insurance that really protects. l)rop un a card and we'll do the rent. We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County olUolals, bank olllolals, etc, C. M. AMI & SDN, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. f The Tionesta I Pharmacy We J Are Ready. J Our Ice Cream Parlor sod ', ', Soda Fountain U in operation 1 1 now and we are prepared to ' serve you with Moore's cele J I brated I Ice Creocm. None better made anywhere T as a trial will convince you, I tand we serve witb it the J ir i1 . Hi . .'iL Tl . I Jiungerioru ciiuiiu fiavuis aud Crushed Fruits. Also all delicious i Soft Drinks I at all times. All sanitary appliances and t everything neat and clean. Ice Cream furnished in large quantities on short no T tice. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. WARREN BUSINESS COL LEGE. September 5, 11)11, is our FALL OPENING. The most successful year In our history has just pasxed with every graduate pro vided for. Home of the most responsible positions In Warren, Kane, Erie and Jamentown have been tilled by our grad uates. Results prove that we are in the lead as Commercial Educators. Let us help you to success ss we have done for hundreds of others. Write for Informa tion at once to Warren Huslness College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Uinniers. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. Penn'a Ry. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. Jacob Miller. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. Harvey Fritx. Ad. The Prlnta Co. Ad. HoweTwp. Reader. Robinson A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Silberberg. Ad. T. D. Collins. Two Readers. Mrs. S. E. Warden. Ex. Notice. H. C. Mapes. Locals and Reader. Krle Merchandise-Realty Co. Ad. Forest County National Rank. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Hinder Tine and Haying Tools at Mapes', Tionesta. It Fruit Jars, Rubber Rings, Poroelaln Caps, Paralllne Wax, Ac, at Mapes', Tionesta. It A meeting of the olUcers of the Board of Trade Is called for this Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, at the Council room. All are urged to be present. WANTKU.-Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds aud pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Daniel Cropp is setting his mill on the left of the German Hill road, opposite Ernest Sibble's plaoe, and will saw out some hardwood on a tract of timber In that locality. My, but isu't it hotT One of our Lawrence Hot Plates does away with overheating the kitchen these hot days. Ovens of all sizes and kluds. II. C. Mapes, Tionesta. It Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. The Oil City Blizzard stops panting long enough to say: "Just stop a moment aud think of the beauty of those frosty morn inns last winter, when you kicked so vigorously about using the snow shovel." At their regular monthly meeting, Monday, tLe diroctors of the Citizens National bank of Tionesta elected Russell J. Hopkins cashier, and J, C, Geist as sistant cashier, for the ensuing year. No other official cliauges were made at tLis time, Dr. M. W. Kaston, Osteopathic Physi oiau, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta next Wednesday. See him at the Hotel We ver. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a specialty. Greatest success In all kinds of chronic diseases. Senator Penrose sonde us a quantity of Farmers' Bulletins from the U. S. Agricultural Department for free dls tributlon among the larmers and others interested. Call and get a copy when lu town. You are welcome to them as long as they last. It is announced that the Methodist Episcopal campmeeting at Whig Hill will be held from July 27th to August 7th, inclusive. Rev. A. R. Rich, district superintendent, will have charge of the meetings, or which further announce inent will be given, Dr. W. II. Crawford, D. D., President of Allegheny College, has consented to deliver bis celebrated lecture on the "Passion Play," lu the M. E. Church of Tionesta, Friday evening, July 28. The Epwortb League has decided to make this a free leolure and Invite and urge the people of Tionesta to be present and en- Joy this intellectual troat. If right weather conditions prevail from this on, the small boy will have to bump himself to keep from furnishing an occasional item for the newspapers this fall. Never "since records have been kept" has the chestnut crop promised so well as now, every tree and many small shrubs having shed a wealth of blossoms, aud these ten days to two weeks earlier than usual. - Last Sunday while bathing in the river near llunter station a son of George Monday met a monster rattlesnake that was crossiug the river. For a time it was nlp-and tuck to see which would gain the shore first, and In the race the snake landed a close second, Monday recovered sufficiently to dispatch the snake, which carried 1.1 rattles, but he's not anxious to mix op with a rattler In the water soon again. -Bart Saner, of the Oil Well Supply Co., spent Sunday with bis brother-in-law, Perry McCalmont, at Baum Station, on the P. R. R. He went out into the dooryard after diuner and found a rattle snake sunning itself on the door step. Sager killed the snake and brought it to town Monday rooming. Its measure ments were not taken, but It has a pretty skin, topped off with a cluster of 13 rattles and a button. Derrick, July 4. Preparations are making for begin ning the work of grading the right-of-way for the extension of the Collins rail road from Nebraska to Tionesta. Tem porary abodes for the several crews of laborers are being arranged along the route, and it Is expected that digging will begin within the next week or ten days. A large force of men will be employed with the Intention of completing the road and having cars running before inclement weather sets in this fall. The Warren Times of the 5th has the following deserved tribute for one of the bands which fprnisbed music there on the4tb: "The Endeavor cornet band at tracted much attention yesterday and re ceived much deserved praise for the good music furnished. It is a new organiza tion not two years old, but under the direction of Prof. Frank B. Robbins, of Kellettvllle, is rapidly approaching per fection. There are twenty-eight players, all young and ambitious to succeed." Constable Eden of the Township heartily favors the use of "the old swim ming bole" by the kids, but he hears complaints that the boys use language that Is quite out of place and unfitted for the ears of deoency while cavorting in the water. Officer Eden declares that if such conduct is persisted In it will be bis pain ful duty to place the offenders under ar rest aud allow the courts to dispose of their cases. A warning, boys, wblcb you bad better heed. Have all the fun you like, but be gentlemen. Two new counterfeits have been found in circulation by the secret service. One is a t-0 gold certificate. It is a litho graph on bond paper. The silk fiber has been imitated by Ink lines. The portrait of George Washington shows defects on olose inspection. The other, a f 10 United States note bearing the portraits of Lewis and Clark, has a good color, but la too heavily printed. The seal is larger than the genuine. Editors, especially, are warned in making change not to get any of these tens and twenties bung onto tbem. Rev. S. C. Long, the Lutheran min ister on German Hill, and Miss Margaret Blum, of Ibis place, bad a very lively ex perience In a runaway while returning from church to Tionesta, Sunday night, but aside from a badly smashed buggy there was no great damage done. While coming down the Tubbs' run bill and near the Pigeon bill school house the horse began to kick and they Jumped out of the buggy. The horse started to run and was found lying nnder the buggy a short distance down the hill, where help from town was required to extricate him. At the general conference of the Free Metbodist church reoently held in Chicago, two former Forest county gen tlemen received noteworthy recognition at the bands of that body. Rev, A. D, .ahnlser of the Pittsburg conference, was elected to the oflloe of General Conference Evangilist, and Rev. J. S. McGeary of Bradford was elected Bishop of India and Africa. Both of these ministers were reared to young manhood at Stewart Run. No doubt their large circle of acquain tances in this neighborhood will be in terested and pleased to learn of their ad vancement, Ledebur A Co. struck a fine well the latter part of the week on the old Lede bur homestead traot, in Green township, near the headwaters of Little Hickory creek. When but a foot in the sand the hole filled up a couple hundred feet with oil, and when a 20-quart shot was ex ploded and the pump set to work it put 30 barrels In the tank in less than two days. The well is now doing eight bar rels aud is not expected to drop nincb below that figure. This well is about 400 feet north of former operations, aud seems to open up a new lead that promises ex ceptionally good. The company has a nice block of territory surrounding this strike, all of which is likely to be pro ductive, we're glad to report. A number of attempts at horse steal ing were made near Fryburg the week previous to the fourth. At John Bell's farm, between Fryburg and Strobleton, on Thursday night, a noise was beard at the barn, and when Mr. Bell Investigated it is said he walked by a man who hid In a corner. A second man went out an opening at the far side of the baru and while Mr. Bell was pursuing him, the first man also dodged out, both escaping in the darkness. According to the story the thieves roturned the same night or later and one of them was leading the borBes from the barn when be was dis covered by Mrs. Bell. She ran from the bouse, calling to ber husband to bring the gun, whereupon the thief dropped the baiter straps and rau. At Andrew Uuf- nagle's, at Marble, an attempt was said to have been made on bis Btable on Wednesday night of the same week, and two men were heard running away from the stable when tho family Investigated. It would be well for all to be on their guard and treat these chaps to a charge of shot or something a little heavier. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad who have been working for a number of weeks between Kane and Foxburg, laying new ties and widening the road bed have com pleted this part of the work, and will commence Sunday to put in the new rails which will make it a standard road. This will not consume much time, and it is expected that by the last of August this company will be running trains into Kane that will give us the service that any railroad could. When the new schedule comes out It Is expected that two passenger trains a day will leave and arrive here over this road. Kane Repub lican. The fact that the legislature appro priated $20,000 to pay bounties on noxious animals does not necessarily mean that the oouoties of the state will resume the payment of bounties. The appropriation Is a deficiency appropriation and can only be used to pay the claims filed about two years ago, prior to the notice given by the state that the funds were exhausted. This appropriation simply refunds to counties the money tbey have been deprived ot for two years, but does not cover claims which were not actually paid by the counties. It Is believed that if counties bad kept on paying bounty claims they would have been re-em bursed by the state. The North East Breeze points out that in view of the alarming number of accidents caused by carelessness in driv ing automobiles, tbe common public may well view with alarm tbe formation of a company which proposes for a money consideration to insure automobile owners against risk of paying damages for Injuries caused by their machines, Tbe man who is disposed to be careless and knows that having paid his Insur ance assessment, he will not have to pay any more if be lnures somebody than if he does not, will be more reckless than ever. As tbe insurance company cannot serve terms in Jail that may be imposed on careless drivers, It may be' necessary to control recklessness upon tbe roads entirely by criminal action and Imprison ment. Forest Grange, No. 853, P. of H., of German Hill, about the first of tbe month finished building a new ball to replace the one burned October 4, 1010, on Cropp Hill. Tbe new building is located Just across tbe road from tbe Klser school house at Tubbs run, this making it more convenient of access for a majority of the members. It ia two-Btory, 24x40 feet in size, and substantially built and fin ished. The upper floor will be used as tbe lodge room, while tbe lower floor will be used for entertainments. Tbe grange is gaining in numbers and the members are looking forward to years of pros perity and enjoyment in tbelr work. A pionio and dancing party was held at the ball on tbe fourth, when a goodly sum was realized for furnishing tho ball. The building complete will cost $1,000. E. E. Norton, tbe well known local lumberman, with a roan from Warren has Just purchased a fine piece of timber land located between Corning and El mlra.N, Y., at a point known as Big Flats. The land consists of 120 seres and acoording to a careful estimate there area million feet of white pine, 200,000 feet yellow pine, 100,000 feet each of hemlock and hardwood and 10,000 railroad ties. The white pine, Mr. Norton says, is the finest he knows of in this part of the country. A sawmill will be erectedSept. 1 and tbe timber cut and marketed. Mr. Norton has cut timber from many sec tions In northwestern Pennsylvania and not long ago cut and marketed a large lot of virgin white oak taken from tbe Breed property Just south of town. This was tbe moBt valuable piece of timber within several hundred miles of this city, and It was mostly shipped to Jamestown where it was cut into veneering,' tbe use of solid oak being rathetoo expensive for ordinary purDosesT The gentlemen will no doubt reap-a rich harvest from their aquisition and they will be envied by other lumbermen. Titusvllle Courier, June 30. Tbe exoitement occasioned by the "conlession" of Mrs. Stella Hodge to the effect that she accidentally killed Euille Amann of Warren, on the nigbt of January 27 last, appears to have about all subsided. From the first tbe woman's story was seriously doubted, and today it would be bard to find a person who places any credence in ber narrative. Whether the story will be used by the de fence in tbelr argument for a new trial for Andrews is problematical. Today completes the 2otb in which tbey can present reasons why a new trial should be granted and it is likely that every scrap bearing on the case, that is of any advantage to tbe defense, will be ntilized by tbe attorneys for tbe convicted man. Should the court refuse a new trial tbe case will be appealed to tbe Supreme court and tbe case will doubtless go over for months. Should a retrial be finally granted tbe defense will in all probability ask for acbange of venue, alleging that tbe defendant cannot secure an impartial trial in Warren couuty by reason of tbe prejudice against him. The confession ol tbe Hodge woman has made little if any change In tbe sentiment of tbe minds of the people as to the guilt or innooenoe of Aodrews. State Highway Commissioner E. M. Bigelow will visit this section of the state this summer and inspect the proposed roads which are to become ultimately part of the state highway system, Mr. Bigelow travels iu his 90-borsepower automobile, aud iu this way is able to cover a larger territory than would be possible if traveling by train. Actual work on the reconstruction of tbe roads which are to form part of tbe state's system of main highways will be started within the next six or eight weeks, if tbe present plans of Mr. Bigelow are carried out. The new chief of the road building department will complete the reorganiza tion of his staff within a short time and will hasten a start on operations, "I'm going to build the roads and I'm going to build tbem right," says the new commis sioner. "I will have the necessary sur veys advanced as rapidly as possible and within a short time men will be at work on tbe road building." Hon. C, A, Randall of this place met Mr, Bigelow by appointment at Uarrlsburg last week in tbe interest of road construction In this county, and the result of this conforeuce was very gratifying, the probability be ing that the Commissioner aud bis party will be here to iook the ground over within the next ten days or two weeks, Water Hose, Hose Reels, Poultry Netting and Supplies, Cow Ease and Sprayers, at Mapes', Tionesta, It PERSONAL. Norman Sandrock visited relatives in Oil City last week. A son was born June SOth to Mr. and Mrs. M. Beckett, of East Hickory. Miss Hazel Fones is home from Oil City for a week's vacation. Mrs. S. G. Purvis, or Butler, Pa., is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. G. W. Bovard. Miss Norma Perrine, of Oil City, Is tbe guest of Miss Hazel Fones. Miss Margaret Yetter, of Kane, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E, Wenk. -Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugb returned from Washington, Par., last Friday. -Miss Hattle Belle Ylngling, of Clar ion, Is a guest of Miss Maud Caofield. Joseph Martin, or Tidioute, was a business visitor In Tionesta, Saturday, Sam Haslet and Clifford Foreman are borne from Perry, N, Y., for a week's visit. Mrs. Harvey Klser or Tarentum is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Randall. Mrs. R. W. Moon spent tbe past week visiting her sister, Mrs, Wm. Lease, at Kellettvllle. Mrs. C. C. Rumberger and daughter, Miss Mary, or Mars, Pa., aie guests at G. F. Watson's. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald and children, of Kane, are visiting at Wm, Lawrence's. Edward Joyce is down from Buffalo assisting his brother Frank In his work at Endeavor. Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Everbart or Lick ingville, were guests of Tionesta friends on tbe 1st Inst. -Miss Mae Gill, of Caldwell, Ohio, is here lor a month's visit with her brother, Prof. F. W. Gill. Mrs. Clarence Gales and daughter, of Cooperstown, Pa., are visiting the for mer's aunt, Mrs, J. C. Dunn. Bruce and Gilbert Hagerty, John Cropp, Phil Blum and Karl Klser were home from Bradford over tbe 4th. Pritner Agnew passed through town Saturday enroute to Cooksburg for a few days' visit with relatives and Old friends. Frank Rudolph and family came down from Endeavor to spend tbe Fourth with Henry Glassner's family on German Hill. Misses Anna Mong of Jamestown, N. Y,, Belle Anderson and Louise Clark, were guests of Miss May Banner last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Barto and daugh ter Mildred, of Erie, were guests or Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fleming during the past week. A card from Newkirk Carson in Ponce, Porto Rico, dated June 23d, an nounces the birth of a daughter at bis home. Misses Olive Lanson and Glenna Weaver have gone to Jamestown, N, Y., to attend the Hill Piano School for two months. A marriage license was granted in Franklin last Friday to George Hewitt and Mrs. Elizabeth Swyers, both or Tionesta. A. M. Dunale and J. G. Harmon or Kellettvllle, and S. S. Weaver or Tylers burg, wore among our welcome callers on tbe 1st Inst. Mr. and Mrs, John Titus, or Barnes, and Prof. Ford aud wife, of Bradford, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J, C. Dunn last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sbawgo and little son Raymond, of Franklin, visited ber sister, Mrs. H. W. McCoy, of German Hill, over Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Shriver and children, ot Oil City, spent last week with Tionesta relatives and Clyde was up to spend Sunday with tbem. Walter Duubam, who baa been at Lamison, Ala., for some time, Is spend ing a month's vacation with his mother in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Karl Wenk came down from Kane Friday evening for a few days' re creation with old home friends, return ing Tuesday morning. Mrs. Howard McDougall is visiting relatives in East Brady, Butler and other places. Her guest, Mrs. Ghent, returned borne to New York on tbe 4th. Oscar CoHrad and family of McKees port, Pa., have been guests or the for mer's uncle, Hon. C. A, Randall, at the Rural House, ths past fortnight. Mrs. David Edwards and two chil dren, or Sharon, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Clark. Mr. Edwards was here with tbem over tbe 4tb. Mrs. Joseph Morgan Is paying a visit to her daughters, Misses Mary and Bessie, who are conducting a flourishing milli nery establishment at Alliance, Ohio, E. E. Norton, the lumberman, left this afternoon for Hickory, where be bas JubI completed the purchase of a piece of tlmberland. Titusvllle Courier, 10th. Tbe "baby poet" of tbe Seneca Kicker records the adveut or a son in tbe house hold of Rev. R. A. Zahniser, who 1b stationed at New Brighton, Pa., on the 3d inst. Charles Imel is home from State College aud bas employment during tbe vacation In the office of the division en gineer of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad, in Oil City. Mr. aud Mrs. George Meager and children, of Jamestown, N, Y., were guests over the Fourth of Mrs, Meager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Welngard, German Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clark and sons Gilbert and William, of Philadelphia, are paying a visit to tbe former's cousius, James, Charles and Joseph Clark, and Mrs. Mary Thomson. J.J. Connelly came up from Pittsburg to spend a sane Fourth, catch a few IIhIi and visit Mrs. Connelly, who ban beeu with her father, Mr. Robinson, during his illness and convalescence, Mrs, M. Cramer of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Katheribe Nicholes of Beaver Falls, Pa., and Miss Florence Knspp of Toronto Ohio, are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dauiel Walters. Lew E. Huddlesou, who was formerly a resilient of Oil City, but who subse quently engaged iu the plumbing busi ness, at Pittsburg, and still later in the oil business in Okl ahorua, was bere today, accompanied by bis brother, whose home is in Los Angeles, Cal. Tbe brothers went up tbe river this afternoon and will spend a few days witb friends In tbe vicinity of Tionesta and Hlokory, tbe scene of their boyhood days.-Oil City Blizzard, 7th. Harry Watson and family, who spent tbe past two years at Hardy, California, have returned from the Pacifio coast and expect to again take up their residence among old friends In tbe east. Mrs. H, S. CanQeld, at the Globe Hotel, West Hickory bas as ber guest her sisler-ln-law, Mrs. Newton Zahniser, of Bridgeport, 111. Her brother, Dewltt Zahniser, is also a guest for a few weeks. Mrs. Fred Slocom and three children of Erie, who spent the past two weeks with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Watson, returned borne Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Watson and two sons accompanied tbem. Miss Iva D. Carpenter, of Endeavor, one or our county's progressive and pop ular teachers, bas accepted tbe position or teacber of the eighth grade In tbe public schools in Racine, Wisconsin, at a salary of $650 a year. Mr. and Mrs. George Moran and young son, of Fredonla, N. Y., sre guests at tbe home or Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Her man. Mrs. Moran is pleasantly remem bered as Miss Angle Frost, a former frequent visitor In Tionesta. Mrs. Maud Berlin and son Carroll, of Starr, are visiting relatives In Zanesvllle, Ohio, for a few weeks. Mrs. Berlin, who bas been one of tbe successful teachers in Kellettvllle, bas accepted tbe position of teacber of tbe seventh grade In the Clarion public schools, Frank P. Walker is back from Lami son, Ala., visiting his old home and friends for a few months. Frank has bad charge of tbe logging train at the Watson Buzard lumbering plant at that place for tbe past eighteen months, and likes it first rate down in old Dixey land. Levi F. Jackson of Fieldmore and Miss Estella May Ewing of Forest county were married yesterday by Alderman Charles F. Ieibrioh. They will com mence housekeeping at once at Field more and will have the good wishes of many people. Titusville Herald, 5th. Dr. Glenn Henry, having finished bis medical studies at tbe University of Pennsylvania and taken the slate exami nation, Is borne to stay, and Is receiving tbe congratulations of friends upon bis successful finish. We believe be bas not fully decided on a permanent location as yet. At recent meetings of tbe Borough school board tbe vacanoy in tbe assistant principalship, and that in Room 4 were filled, the former by tbe election of Prof. Harry A. Smith of Mayburg, a graduate of Lock Haven Normal, and the latter by tbe election of Miss Ida Paup of tbe borough. A Jolly camping party from Kane transferred at Warren this morning, bouud for Dawson Run, near Tionesta. They were Dr. W. O. Baker snd daughter Martha, Charles O. Baker, Mrs. Wm. Baker, Miss Ina Zeller and Henry Jones, wife and children. All expect to have a good time in camping until August 18th. Warren Times, 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton are entertaining a house party in a very pleasant manner at their cottage at Hun ter Station. Tbe members of the party are, Miss Maude Grove and Leo Gibson, or Jamestown, N. Y., Mrs. E. T. Beck, or Warren, James Wilbur, or Pleasantville, Mrs. Cora Felt, Miss Lucy Huling and G. II. Herman, or Tionesta. Subscription renewals from the fol lowing persons are thankfully acknowl edged: H. S. Caofield, West Hickory; S. S. Weaver, Tylersburg; A, M.Dunkle, J. G. Harmon, Kellettvllle; D. A. Ever bart, Llcklngvllle; Mrs, Andrew Carr, Franklin; Pritner Agnew, Youngsville; Mrs. Bertba Henry, Jacob E. Wagner, Tionesta; W, O. Fuellhart, Endeavor, (new.) Our old friend John McClure of Youngstown, Ohio, la here on his annual troutfisbing pilgrimage. Mr. McClure enjoys these yearly excursions not bo much for the great abundance of trout he gets for he takes only a few of the larger size but tbe babbling brook and tbe beautiful forest veudure appeal to him as no other recreation can, and he always feels a year younger after a week's com munion witb nature, Mrs. Clyde E. Wbltehill came down from Marienvllle Sunday where she bad been visiting for a couple of weeks. She was accompanied by ber children, Helen, Eugene and Ralph, and they were guests until this morning at the home of J. E. and Mrs. Wenk, when they started for tbelr home In Muncie, Ind., accompanied by Miss Madeline Yetter of Kane, aud BenJ. Wenk of tbe Rkpuiimcan force. Robert Fudge Is driving Mrs. Wbitebill's oar, and be expects to land the party at M uncle In a two days' drive. Married by the Rev. J. W. Smith at his residence on Liberty street this fore noon, Mr. Nelsou O. McDonald, of War ren, and Miss Mae Elliot, of Tionesta. Tbe young couple expect to make their future borne in this city, Warren Times, June 28th. This Item will doubtless prove a pleasant surprise to the many Forest county friends of tbe bride, who .8 a daughter of James Elllotof Stewart Run and one of our county's popular school teachers. The groom is a son of John McDonald, of Hickory township, aud bas many friends in that community where he is well and favorably known. Tbe good wishes of all our people go with tbe tbe happy young couple iu their new relation. Hot Weather Merchandise. Hammocks, Fly Killers. Screen Windows, Screen Doors. Bronze Wire Clotb. Painted Wire Cloth. It H. C. Mapks, Tionesta, Pa, Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received for re building tbe Porter Farm school house, Howe township. The old specifications will be used and can be seen at tbe secre tary's, at Brookston, Pa. Bids will be opened at Lynch, Pa., on the 18th day of July, at 10 o'clock a, in. A. C. Orkoo, Secretary, Right lu your busiest season wheu you have tbe least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several (lays' lime, unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy at hand ami take a dose on the first appearauce of the disease. For sale by all dealers. There is just as much difference in talking macbiues as there is in pianos. The Columbia Urapho- phoiie 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 Yo7Want 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 Uoys. Shoes aod 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 the day you need yours. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SICWORTH. We CSIve "N. & II." Men's Genuine Panamas at $2.25. An early season purcliaso aud late delivery, that did not cost us any thing is the reason for the small price on gouuiue Panamas. And while the Hats are not ten dollar Panamas reduced to two aud a quarter each, thoy are the best values we ever saw or sold at tho price 82.25. Men's Mohair Suits, $20. No necessity for men sweltoring in hot woolen garments as a Mohair is the coolest, thinnest garment ever put on, and hold tlioir shape and look and wear as well as any cloth suit will under similar conditions. Thin Underwear. Negligee Shirts. Light Hosiery. Straw Hats. Villi-.' tons. PR 41 R43 SENEGA.ST. GIRLS! See our line of Shoe Buckles. The latest fad. IIAUVEV FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Base Ball Shoes. We have added this sea son to our summer stock a full assortment of Sporting Shoes In all sizes. If you are in clined to partake in any. sport and want to be prop erly shod you should see us. Base Ball Shoes, $2.50. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. Urevn Trad lug Stamp. ICE -CLOTHIER OILClTY.fft S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers