Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You (mil not all'oril to lake your own - rink nlnnt loss by lira. Remember that we reproaent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be nld to call on you when you want Are luHiiranee tuat really protects. Drop uh a card and we'll do the rent. We are agents In this county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHli security for County olUoiala, bauk olUolals, eto. C. M. Mil & SON, TIONESTA and R ELLETTVILLK, PA. TIio Tionesta I Pharmacy We i Are Ready, i Our Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Fountain is in operation 2 oow aod we are prepared to I serve you with Moore's cele i brated I Ice Creem. 1 None better made anywhere as a trial will convince you, and we serve with it the llungerford Smith Flavors aud Crushed Fruits. Also all delicious i Soft Drinks ! at all times. All sanitary atpliances and everything neat and clean. 1 Ice Cream furnished in 1 1 large quantities on short no- ! ! tice. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT WARREN BUSINESS COL LEGE. September 5, liill, la our FALL OPENING. The most successful year In our history liasjiiHt passed Villi every graduate pro vided for. Home of the most responsible positions in Warren, Kane, Erie and Jamestown have been filled by our grad uates. Hesu Its prove that we are In the lead as Commercial Educators. Let us Jielp you to an 'cess si we have done for hundreds of others. Write for Informa tion at once to Warren Iliisliiesn. College, C. W. Smith. President. Warren, l'a. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTISK.IIKINTM. Levi A Co. . Ad. . l.ainmors.. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. Hoggs ft Buhl. Ad. The Print Co. Ad. The K inter Co. Ad. Koblnson it Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Tlonfjfla Hardware. Ad. SmifrtotNilberberir. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header, llotl" ltusiiiess College. Ad. Rochester Nurses Institnte. Ad. Tionesta Horo. Auditors' Report. Fore-t County National Rank. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.30. la your subscription paidf You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf Hinder Twine and Haying Tools at Mapes', Tionesta. It WhereT At the Methodist Kp'soopal church. WhenT July 28. WhaiT The Passion Play, by Dr. Crawford. Water Hose, Hose Reels, Poultry Netting and Supplies, Cow Ease aod Sprayers, at Mapes', Tionesta. It Peter Lindel Is erecting a new dwell ing on bis newly acquired farm property, the J. C, Hoovler place, on Hunter Run. Waktkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kludsand pay cash. The Uerry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Railroad men who blockade cross ings more, than ten minutes cau now be arrested and prosecuted under the new stale law signed recantly by Governor " Tener. My, but isn't it hotT One of our Lawrence Hot Plates does away with overheating the kitchen these hot days. Ovens of all sizes and kinds. II. C. Mapes, Tionesta. It - Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet aud apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers, Rev, W.S. Burton of Polk, Pa., will All the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church in Tionesta and Nebraska next Sunday at the usual hours of service. Rev. Hurton's father was pastor In Tio nesta in 1870. An exchange well says that the per son who keeps his system cool need not fear the effects of the lieat from the out side. It is the Inside heat that kills. Keep the Inner fl ea down, and you can defy the sun. While strolling In the woods near her home at Stewart Run last Sabbath, Mrs. John Oaten nearly stepped upon a large yellow rattlesuHke, which the proceeded to put an end to at once. The snake carried II rattles. 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. The borough of Warren Is negotiat ing for the purchase of the water plant of that place. A committee appointed for that purpose viewed the property and ap praised its value, and reports that it la worth $171,000. This is a pretty stiff price but it Is understood a majority of - councils as well as most of the citizens favor the purchase. Squire Z. S. Hlmea was down from Marlonvllle Thursday on business, hav ing, as constable of bis township, brought a young man named Gregg down to board with Sheriff Maxwell, he being charged with the larceny of a bicycle at Mayburg. An observant exchange truthfully remarks; The man who lets bla tack yard be filled with rubbish, who does not clean out bis cellar, and who lets the weeds go to seed on his vacant lots, has no right to sing of the ''New Jerusalem," pearly gatos and golden streets. Iceman Blrtcil kept right up to his record during the exceeding torrid spell, and few If any of his customers bad rea son to complain that tbeir "coolers" bad not been kept fully replenished. Ray thinks there will be no danger of his run ning short before the summer is over. Attention Is directed to the broad gauge ad of the K inter Co., on page 1 of this paper. Mr. R. E. Kluter, for so many years manager of the James store, Is now at the head of the establishment, and patrons will receive the same courte ous attention to their wants as has al ways heretofore been accorded to tbetn, and whatever statements are found In the store's advertisements may be relied upon Implicitly. A few of our citizens witnessed a spirited auto race on the main street of Tionesta one day last week. For several rods the two big machines ran neck-and-neck until finally the most powerful one torged ahead. Fortunately there wasn't a man, woman or child on the street, oth wise this Item might have read different ly. The race was a pretty close one but, as one witness remarked, they looked like the devil tearing down the street at a 60 mile clip. A most enjoyable gathering of the members of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ellen B. Catlin, at Kellettville, Wednesday afternoon, July 12th. The meeting was a complete sur prise to Mrs. Catlin and was In the lorm of a reception In honor of her birthdsy. As a token of the esteem and love which the members as friends and neighbors feel for her, they presented her with a cut glass sugar and creamer, as a memento of the occasion. The state of Pennsylvania will erect a state Qsh hatchery building near the Erio water works park which will cost 17,000, that amount having been appro priated. The state fish commission, of which John Hamberger, of Erie, is a member, will have the plans and specifi cations prepared at once. The building will be quite attractive and will be a center of Interest not alone for Erie peo ple but thousands of others. The present state fish hatchery at Second and Sassa fras streets will also be kept in operation. Lyman Cook ol Nebraska has author Ity from the Government to clean out and Improve the channel of the Allegheny river betweeu Hickory and Pittsburg, and on Monday began work at the for.rer point. Two of his assistants are Albert Lawrence and A. W. Stroup, experienced rivermen and pilots on the Allegheny. Duriug the winter and spring floods many obstructions were washed Into the low water channel making the running of river craft quite hazardous and often causing much. damage to boats aud barges. Daniel Fritz, of Oil City, is a farmer. He has a farm near Trunkeyville on the placid Allegheny. Incidentally he raises fresh vegetables or tries to, but be has had bad success this summer. There are too many wondchucks on his farm and on an island uear bis residence, who chuckwood sod devour all bis green stuff. He can't Bit up nights with a gun for there are too' many groundhogs to kill. Therefore all lovers of wood chuck should voyage down tbeyiver and fill up with tbeir favorite meat aud thus help Mr. Fritz In agood cause.-Warren Times. It would appear from the' following from Monday's Oil City Derrick that the Irrepressible Dave Traynor Is again In limbo aud ripe for another trip to Alle gheuytown: "Through the arrest iu New Castle Friday of D. W. Traynor three horses stolen In Somerset and Indiana counties were located in that city and re turned to the rightful owners Saturday. One of the horses bad been sold to Charles Houck, ot New Castle, and when the officers found $."9 lu Traynor's pocket they gave 0 of it to Houck, as that Is the amount Traynor says he received for the horse." A committtee of congressmen and their wives, on a t.'Jr of Inspection of the Allegheny river, iu connection with the improving of navigable conditions of the stream, will pass through this erection on an a special train of tbe Pennsylvania railroad. They will leave Washington today and expect to be iu Oil City tomor row morning at 8 o'clock, but can remain only about one hour. Leaving Oil City the party will stop at Franklin, Emlen ton, Parker and other towns along the river. A prolonged stop will be made at Packer, one mile south of the mouth of the Clarion river, where one of tbe sites for tbe storage reservoirs for flood pre vention Is to be located. Capt. E. L. Whitelsey and Capt. M. V, B. Gifi'ord, says tbe Erie Times, are making arrangements to receive the boys of the gallant Eighty-third reglmeut, Pennsylvania Volunteers, lu a reunion to be held In Erie, Sept. 16th, the semi centennial anniversary of the departure of tbe troops lor the front, Tbe regiment was recruited in the northwestern part of tbe state and every eflort will be used to see that uothing is left undone for the en tertainment of the survivors. A rem nant of this famous regiment Is still left in this section, Co. G having been re cruited In Tionesta and vicinity by the late Capt. D. S. Knox, and It is quite likely a good percentage of them will be present at this reunion. Relatives here have been apprised of the death of William J. Beaver, in Los Angeles, Calif., on tbe Oth iiiBt. He was taken with heart disease in the night, none of the family being aware of his death until morning, when he failed to respond to the call of his youngest child for breakfast. Deceased was aged 50 years aud is survived by four children, Jean net te, John, Lawrence and Margaret. He was a brother of Mrs. J. L. Craig with whose family, when a boy, he had visited frequently during their earlier residence in Tionesta, and is remembered by many of our citizens. Services In memory of the deceased were held on the lllb Inst., and the remains were cremated at Rosedale cemetery, Los Anglos, Below la given tbe dates of the open season under tbe new game law passed at the recent session of tbe legislature: Deer, Nov. 15 to Dec. 1. Bear, Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Woodcock, Oct. 1 to Deo. 1. Raocoon, Sept. 1 to Deo. 1. Wild Tur key, Nov. 1 to Deo. 1. Squirrel, Nov. 1 to Deo. 15. Rabbit, Nov. 1 to Deo. 15. Grouse, Nov. 1 to Deo. 15. Quail, Nov. 1 to Deo. 15. A pick-up team defeated the West Hickory ball team bere last Thursday by the one-sided score of 14 to 7. Sam Haslet pitched a good game for Tionesta, tbe receiving end of the battery being Arthur Morrison aud Clifford Foreman. Tbe Hickory battery was Sheeban and MoMillen. With Haslet, Foreman, Joe Weaver and O. C. Stroup in tbe game it looked somewhat like old base ball days. Hurrying home from the Catbolio church shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday evening, where she bad taken part in divine worship, Mrs. Martin Welsh, wife of a section foieman Hying at Kinzua, was struck by lighting and Instantly killed, says tbe Warren Times. Her young son was with her and they stopped for shelter under a tree. A second after wards there was a bright flash of light ning and Mra. Welsh dropped to the ground. Tbe bolt struck her on top of tbe bead, no doubt being drawn there by tbe Bteel hairpins she wore. It then shot downward to tbe neck circling around at this point to the back. Reaching the middle of the shirtwaist tbe bolt bored its way In tearing two boles In tbe garment. It continued downward by following the back of tbe unfortunate woman and reaching tbe left ankle burned a bole In It, and tearing off' the left shoe burled It some distance away. The little boy was not harmed and no effects of the light ning oould be noticed on the tree. New Railroad Work Is Itegun. A crew of railroad hands consisting of 10 or 15 foreigners arrived in town Mon day aod began work on the grade of the Collins railroad extension yesterday morning. Starting at tbe foot of Tiets wortb bill, In the borough, they are working west around the creek bank to ward tbe back channel and the Tionesta end of the road near tbe river bridge. Frank Nelson, an experienced contractor, who built a large portion of the Sheffield it Tionesta road between Nebraska and Sheffield, has been retained as foreman and will bave charge of tbe construction of tbe road, and It is altogether probable that as soon as they can be obtained a much larger gang will be put to work on the grade. A commodious camp has been built at a point on the creek near tbe watering trough half a mile above Fred Reib's bouse, on the bank of tbe creek, where the men will be housed and fed until they reach a point farther up the oreek where another camp will be estab lished. We believe it is Mr. Collins' idea to have tbe grade completed and possibly most of tbe rails laid before winter sets In, and if tbe fall weather con tinues to be good cars may be running before tbe holidays. Escaped from Clarion Jail. James Ray and William New, two young men who were awaiting trial at the coming term of criminal court, es caped from Jail at Clarion early Saturday morning. Tbeir absence was not discov ered until early Saturday aftornuon ow ing to the prisoners baviug taken the pre caution of placing dummies iu tbeir beds. While Sheriff Smatbers was looking about for a clue be received word that a horse and buggy bad been stolen at Slilp penville and It is supposed this outfit was stolen by the Jail-breakers in order to make tbeir escape easier. They were ar rested for breaking Into tbe shanty of a P. R. R. trackwalker near East Brady and stealing his watch, Tbey were plaecd in tbe East Brady lockup, where tbey escaped, but were recaptured at Pittsburg. Ray is described ss five feet, eight Inches tall and weighs 155 pounds. New is heavier and of light complexion. Tbe horse Is black and has stringhalt sligbtly. Tbe buggy is painted red. They are the property of E. R. Lewis. A LATER REPORT. A later report of this Bmoolh escape would Indicate that this pair is about as clever as tbey make 'em, and that If tbe Clarion authorities are following up the Lewis horse-stealing clue they are going to get left. The Frauklin News of Mon day contains the following details of the affair: James Ray and William New, who es caped Friday nlgbt from tbe county Jail at Clarion, were captured In Scrubgrass township, Venango county, early Sunday morning after tbey bad stolen a horse from George Miller, residing near Eden burg. They were brought to Emlenton and placed In the city lockup, from which place they escaped an hour later. Tbey madu a clean getaway. Upon dis covering tbe loss of his rig Mr. Miller re called that a man named Latshaw, of Eau Claire, Butler county, owning an auto mobile, was in the community with bis machine and Induced blm to go on a cbase for tbe thieves. Armed with Win chester rifles, tbey started In tbe direc tion of Emlenton and near tbe residence of Jameg Bell, In Scrubgrass township, overtook tbe pair with the stolen outfit. Mr, Miller favored wreaking vengence on the pair, but was restrained by Mr. Latshaw. While one of tbe captors stood guard tbe other bound tbe men with ropes and Btarted for Emlenton with them. They were met there by Police Officer Frank Evans, who after cutting their bonds, lodged them in the boro lock-up, which is in the basement of the town ball. At 9 o'clock Sunday forenoon Officer Evans Invited some of bis friends up to the lockup to see a "a couple of birds" be had cooped np. When tbe party arrived Officer Evans was rendered almost dumb by the discovery that bis birds had tlown. When be placed tbe men in tbe cell the officer overlooked the fact that an Iron bar was leaning against the wall. Tbe prisoners discovered this and used it to pry open the look-up door. They are sup posed to bave made tbeir getaway in less than an hour after being locked up, for two men answering the description of the prisoners were seen at tbe Pennsylvania station at 6 o'clock. Tbey are supposed to bave boarded tbe southbound passen ger train. That the two men are the same ones who escaped from the Clarion county jail there is no doubt. Mr. Miller and Mr. Latshaw Bay that one was an Italian and the other an American and that they answered the description lu other re-Bpects, PERSONAL. -Miss Virginia Biggins of Oil City Is Miss F.ilith Hopkins' guest. Geo. F. Watson and A. C. Brown were Warren business visitors Friday, Miss Inez Brownell of Warren was a guest of tbe Misses Randall over Sunday. Joseph Weaver was home from Cattaraugus, N, Y., a few days of last week. Misses Isabel and Agnes Joyce, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting friends in town. Mrs. W, S. Robinson of Tarentum Is a guest of Mrs. U. G. Kiser at tbe Rural House. Mrs. A. P. Greenlund, of Cleveland, Ohio, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walters. Harry Bromley has returned from Seattle, Wash., and is with bis father at Meadville, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henshaw of tbe borough, Wednesday of last week, a daughter. Mrs. J. J, Landers is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. White, at Titusville. C. V. Gill of Marietta, Ohio, Is spend ing a part of bis vacation here as tbe guest of bis brother, Prof. Gill. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Craig spent tbe past week visiting friends at tbeir old home at Cllntonville, Pa. S. G. Purvis came up from Butler last week for a few days' visit with bis wife who is visiting Mrs. Bovard. Mr. and Mis. Chester Heulen, of Pittsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Henry, Thursday aud Friday. Mrs. J. D. Greaves aud children, of New Alexandria, Pa., are visiting ber parent!, Mr. aud Mrs, Wm. Lawreuce. Mr. and Mrs. George Holeman were Sunday guests at the borne of tbeir daughter, Mrs. Merton Mealy, Oil City, Mr. and Mrs. Alolph Blum,of Church Btreet, Oil City, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a son at tbeir borne Sunday nlgbt. -Charles M. Colt, of Columbus Ohio, Is speuding a few days at the borne of bis brother-in-law, postmater J, W. Jamie son. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Blum and baby and Harrison Blum were up from Oil City to spend Sunday with Tionesta friends. Miss Marie Dunn is visiting friends at Sheffield this week, and Miss Muriel Dunn is a guest of Cooperstown lriends for a couple of weeks. Mrs. L. A. Davis and daughter Miss Nellie returned last week from a visit with tbe former's daughter, Mrs. A. II. Bates, In New York City. Miss Martba Brown went to Brook ville Saturday, where she will meet one of her aunts and go with ber to Uagers town, Md., for a month's visit. Mrs. B. F. Becbtei of Ashtabula, Ohio, was a guest of her cousin, Miss Katharine Osgood, duriug tbe past week, going on to Knox, Pa., yesterday to visit ber mother. J. H. Russell, W. C. Brown, J. Mc Cartney, and Commissioner McClellan ol Marienville and Commissioner Zueudel of Star, transacted business at tbe county seat yesterday, James B. Clark, departed for his borne In Philadelphia Saturday morning, his wife and boys remaining. He will return later for bis family and will then stay another week, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carr and tbe children, of Duquesne, Pa., are spending their annual vacation In Tionesta, guests at tbe home of Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Blum. Mrs. Lawrence A. Buzard and son Jack left here on Friday to visit friends In Williamsport and Philadelphia. She will also enjoy a week at Atlantic City before returning to Tionesta. Mrs, Suie May Sbarpe, Mrs. A, B. Kelly, Mrs. G. F. Watson, Mrs. C. C, Rumbergerand Mrs. W. A. Showman, Jr. were luncheon guests of Mrs. N. P. Wheeler at Endeavor on Friday, Mr. aod Mrs. Victor E. A. Reisen man and little daughter, of Franklin, spent last week with tbeir uncle, Land lord Weaver. Mr. R. bad a heap of fuu catching frogs and fish while here. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Andress of Grand Rapids, Mich., were guests of S.J. Grove over Friday night. Mrs. W. L. Courson of Tidtoute, and Leo. Kearney of Oil City, were guests over Sunday. Edward Scowden and sons, Clyde G. and Joseph, Jr., of South Sharon, autoed up Sunday afternoon from Venus, where tbe former Is engaged in lumber ing, and spent a lew hours with J. C. Scowden. Orion Allio, having completed a bus iness course In a school at Lancaster, Pa., within the past three months, returned borne Saturday. He will teach tbe Blocher school, Tionesta twp., tbe ensu ing term, Edward Conger, who went to Bridge port, 111., about two mouths ago, was discharged last week from tbe hospital in Lawrenceville, III , after having un dergone an operation for enlarged glands in bis neck. Marriage licenses issued at Clerk Geist's office duriug the week: Joseph J. Sberbine of Glassport, Pa., and Miss Ida C. Zagst of Vowinckel, Pa. Alfred Dray ton of Troemans, and Miss Violet Greoley of Jenks township. Charles inlands, with bis daughter, Mrs. Mildred Luty, aud grauddaugbter, Miss Edith Luty, of Pittsburg, Pa., spent a few days tbe first of the week with Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Clark, making tbe trip iu Mr. II Hands' auto. F. K. Wagner of Tulare, California, is a guest at tbe home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles A, Lansou. On his way east Mr. Wagner visited friends at New port, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio, tbe latter city being bis home before moving to California. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams and their little nelce, Helen Mong, left yesterday morning on a two weeks' visit to Boston friends. They expect to moot Col. and Mrs. A. Oiflord at Old Orchard Beach, Maine, aud will enjoy the fine surf bath lug at that well known resort. John A. Thomson and wife of East St. Louis, III., are paying a visit to rela tives and friends in Tionesta and vicin ity. It is John's second visit to the scenes of bis boyhood in 31 years, at which lime be took a sudden notion to strike out for himself, going west. His parents, tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Thomson, at that time lived at Stewaita Run. Tbe Warren Times of Monday says : In Jamestown last Saturday Mr. Paul W. Seiger and Miss Hazel McKean,' of En deavor, Forest county, were uuited in marriage by Rev. C. T. Shaw, Returning from an auto tour includ ing Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo and other lake shore cities, Senator and Mrs. T. M. Kurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, of Puuxsutawney, stopped a few hours in Tionesta Sunday to call on relatives and friends, Tionesta was well represented at tbe Fieldmore, near Titusville, Friday eve ning. James Wilbur, of Pleasantville, was host at a finely appointed and enjoy able dinner, at which there were ten guests. Most of tbe company went Irom here by automobile. Mrs. E. T. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fulton and Harold Herman were in the former's car, while Mrs, Cora Felt, Miss Maude Grove and Leo Gibson of Jamestown, N. Y., went In tbe Watson, car. At a dancing party at tbe Fieldmore tbe same evening Ed. Lawrence, Charles Weaver, Miss Hazel Fones, and Miss Norma Perrine of Oil City, were guests, going in Ed's car. Tbe descendants and relatives of the late Capt. C. W. Clark to the number of thirty-five met in a picnic on tbe banks of tbe beautiful Allegheny in this vicinity Thursday, July 13th. The pleasant gathering was gotten up In honor of James B. Clark and family of Phila delphia, bere on a visit. The day was all one could desire, and all enjoyed them selves from the time of sitting down to a well-filled table, until their departure from tbe grounds. Our one regret was that twenty-nine of the relatives were notable to be presnt some too far away, while business vocations prevented others from being present on this most joyous occasion. Sheffield Observer: Mrs. M. An drews, for a number of years a resident of Kellettville, where she conducted a mercantile establishment, but now resid ing In Cleveland, was in town last week on ber way borne from spending some time with friends at Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Morrison and sons, Ches ter and Jobn, of Pittsburg, were in Shef field a short time Tuesday. Tbey were on an automobile trip, visiting friends at Brookyille and Marienville, and going from bere to Chautauqua, Niagara and Toronto. Mrs. Ben. George and Miss Mary Wood left Wednesday for Erie, where tbey meet tbe other members of tbe Erie Dispatch touring party. The party will go to Montreal by way of tbe St. Lawrence river, sailing from that point Saturday for a visit to England, Scotland and France. Tbe trip will take six weeks, and all expenses will be paid by tbe Erie Dispatch as a result of the re cent contest In which Mrs. George and Miss Wood were winners. Counsel Assigned for Mrs. Hodge. Mrs. Stella Hodge has at last been as signed attorneys to defend her on tbe charge of tbe murder of Emile Amann. This afternoon at a session of argument court, Judge Hinckley designated Attor neys Bord well and Lindsey as the legal representatives of the Hodge woman. In September Mrs. Hodge will be tried, if the graud jury indict her, fur tbe kill ing of Amann. Tbe opiuiou prevails that Mrs. Hodge will not be indicted for mur der. Mrs. Hodge was iu tbe court room tbis alternnon. She shows traces of her confinement. Warren Times, 17th, Mrs. Hodge, It is alleged, has made aunther coufeBion in which it is Bald she gives an account as to bow she accompa nied a detective to Atlantic City and there was Induced to make the confession that she killed Emile Amann, accidentally, The confession, It is alleged, was made under promise that she would be in jail but a short time and would then be sent away and provided for. Tbe signing ol ber latest confession, the Times says, is witnessed by Deputy Sheriff Russell and Rev, Drummnnd of the Baptist church, A Business Training Pays. If you are interested In getting a good position, send to tbe old reliable Uoff Business College, at Warren, .for litera ture before going elsewhere. Our work and results are the proofs. tf (ioing 1o School 1 If you are going away to school it will be worth your while to Inquire into the advantages of the Clarion State Normal. It Is delightfully located and tbe academic and professional work Is first class in every respect, Write for catalogue and full information concerning expenses, eto. J, George Becht, Principal, Clarlou, Pa. It Hot Weather Merchandise. Hammocks. Fly Killers. Screen Windows. Screen Doors, Bronze Wire Cloth. Painted Wire Cloth. It H. C. Mapks, Tionesta, Pa, Never leave home on a journey with out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost certain to be needed and cannot be ob tained when on board the cars or steam ships. For sale by all dealers. Notice to Stockholders. The Tionesta Valley A Hickory Hail way Co. will bold Us annual meeting of stockholders on Monday, July 31, lull, at Nebraska, Pa., at 10 o'clock a. m., at tbe office of the president. The business will be to elect its officers and consider the subject of leasing the Tionesta Valley A Hickory Railway for a term of years. Also to transact whatever legal business is brought before it. T. D. Collins, President. Nebraska, Pa., July 8, 1011. Notice to Stockholders. Tbe Sheffield A Tionesta Railway Co. will bold its auuual meeting of stock holders on Monday, July 31, 1011, at 11 o'clock a. in., at the office of the presi dent. The business will be to elect Its ollicers and transact whatever legal busi ness is brought before It. T. 1). Collins, Prosideiit. Nebraska, Pa., July 8, 101 1. For summer diarrhoea iu children al ways give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, anil a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all dealers. . There is just as much difference in talking machines as there is iu pianos The Columbia C.'rapho- phone 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. Yo7Wa.it To bo sure your feet are cor rectly dressed with the latest style Shoes, bring them to Hopkins' S ore. Shoes and Oxfords For Men, Young Men and Boys. Shoes aud Oxfords for Lidies, Misses and Chil dren. Prices Range from 50c to $4.00. The Home of Queen Quality. L. J. Hopkins No Lo&ky ftsbbtr fttnf . HO Willi TopM L.ai in Air. Mo rol ton- oat ZlAtt cop. KERR GLASS MFG. CO. PORTLAND. OREGON CHICAGO, ILL. Hns NO LEAKY RUMtER RING to dncsy snd admit the air has no POISONOUS ZINC CAP has no UNEVEN AX1 LEAKY GLASS TOP, but Instead it has a Gold Enameled Cap with tasteless, sanitary composition gasket which seals AIRTIGHT and as to other jar has been sealed before. The Economy is the only jar by the use of which you cun ftilu Mark have Frnsh Veprfnlilt's and Fruits on your table every day In the year, and, in inmmer, Roast Turkey, Sausage, Yoni.son, Trout, etc., canned in irinrrr. So Easy end Simple ncllildraD nl anil open It. No w row t.p, to rtcrrw on or oil. no ruboor ring to atljiut, no cut or burned rlngura. Buy your Economy Jnr today anil start your set ol ree Tea Spoons. Throe Ton .Spoons FItKK with every ca.e of Economy J aiih and ono Ta Spoon with every carton of Kxtra Kconomy Caps. One Full Siro King'a Hull Silver Tea Ppoon presented to you for every Jar truilo mark cut oil ot the F.ronoiny Jnr canea or rartoni o( Ki-ononiy Caps when aecompHiiled with Mcent. stamps, to cover cost of packing, postage, eto., scut to KERR GLASS MFQ. CO. PORTLAND ... OltEOON Tho special feature of tbe Economy Jar is its wide mouth. No rubber riogs to spring leak. Kasier to seal and open. Stay nir tight. Cheapest Jar on the market. We have all the leading makes of Jars, but before you invent oue cent it) Jrs let us eh"w you the K;ouomy, tlieu take your choice, Tionesta Hardware. S. M. SKiWOUTII. We fiive "S. V II. (.ictii Trading Nlaiups. A Lot of You Men Are twenty years be hi ml the times in clothoi-buyiug; you don't know what's going on; you're out of date. If you did all your business as you buy clothes, you wouldn't lust a year. Many tuou will not buy reudy-timde clothes; they think good fit, good fabric, good tailoring are not to be hud, ready-made. You may feel that way yourself. If you cau aflbrd to pay the good tailor aoywbere from $35 to $50 for s Suit or Overcoat, do it. That's a form of luxury you may feel entitled to. But if you pay less than these prices to the ordinary tailor, you'll be money and satisfaction alioad to wear Adler-Rochester Ready-to-Wear Clothes, All-wool cloths tailored io their own shops (which are not only the model tailor shops of Kochesler, N. Y., but of tho Uuited States); perfect iu style; better iu every repect than you'll get from auy but the good tailor. And iu additiou we will do something the ordinary tailor never thinks of doing buy theee clothes on our say ho, and if they aro not fully satis factory iu all ways return them, and we'll rel'uud your uiouey, $22, $22.50, $25 and $27.50. fOAie PR 41 GIRLS! See our line of Shoe Buckles. The latest fad. ILUtVEY 1UITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 8ENECA8t., OIL CITY, PA. Grand Clearance Sale of Men's, Women's, Boys' and uirii' miiuuier aiioes. Our Summer Sale of Oxfords is nnvo in nrnnroaa Io announcing this event it may be well to remind you that we handle the highest grades of Footwear only and that every item offered during this Clearance is direct from regular stock and fully up to our standard in quality. The assortment is immense and perfectly fresh, and the reduc tions just as stated. ttpt7t p,. nn n v x IX Js Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. Froo f oftopoo BoAuoA fflotoro ''Si Mnnufarturrd Br Yon can secure FREE with Economy Jars, S complete set of the Hues. King's Hall Silver, 1066, SECTIONAL PLATE fj SILVER TEASPOONS Solid Silver Only Better Tbe richest family In the land has no finer stiver plate. Tbe manufacturers guarantee every apooa e wear for years snd assure yon that this Is no "premium'1 spoon, that on ths contrary, there Is no finer silver plate Bade thaa KINO'S HALL SILVER, 10N. K.galal ralue 14 a dosen or 83 cents each. We know you will be delighted with this. ICE: clotmTeEr OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers