1 i Have You Prolectioi iniiNCT incc dv nnco nuni iitf kWWW Ul I 111. I You cannot all'ord to take your own rink against loss by lire. Remember that 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want ure inmirauee mm really protects, Drop uh a car j aim n il do tue rent. We are agents in tula county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. and can furnish security for County omciais, ua uk oinalala, etc. c. iii. jh k ii TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA 1 Tho Tioncsta Pharmacy We f Are Ready. Our Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Fountain is in oporatioo now and we are prepared to serve you with Moore's cele brated I Ice Creem. I None better made anywhere as a trial will convince you, and we serve witb it the Hungerford Smith Flavors and Crushed Fruits. Also all delicious I Soft Drinks at all times. All sanitary appliances and everything neat and clean. Ice Cream furnished in large quantities on short no tice. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. WARREN BUSINESS COL LEGE. September 5, 1011, la our FALL OPENING. The moat auccexNlul year In our history bus j tint passed with every graduate pro vided for. Home of tbe moat responsible positions in Warren, Kann, Erie and Jamestown have been filled by our grad uated. Results prove that we are iu the lead as Commercial Educators. Let us help you to au 'cesa sh we have done for hundreds of others. Wrlto for In forma tion at onoe to Warren Business College, C. W. Smith, Presidnnt, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVEKTI.SKMKNTN. Lost. Loral. jinnier. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. The Prlntc Co. Ad. BoKg8 A Hulil. Ad. Art Supply Co. Ad. Knblnson A Son. Ad. Mrs. J. P. Kern. Local. Kmart it Milberberg. Ad. Clarion Normal, Header. Constitutional Amend menla. Fowl Co. National Hank. Ad. Lock Haven Normal. Two Locals Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your aubscription paid? You can Ret It at Hopkins' store, tf . liiudor Twine and Haying Tools at Mapea', Tlonesta. It Fruit Jara, Rubber Kings, Porcelain Caps, Par a fllue Wax, Ac, 'at M a pes', Tlonesta. It Liveryman Ilepler lost one ol bia beat horses Saturday morning when "Mollie" died of stomach affection. Water Hose, Hose Keels, Poultry Netting and Supplies, Cow Ease and Sprayers, at M apes', Tiouesta. It Loat, a gold croaa and chain, on the streets of Tlonesta, Tuesday of last week. Will the finder please loave at this oilice. We have on hand and more coming best Agricultural Lime, Guaranteed analysis 9t) per cent. puVe. Price f7.50 per ton. Lanhon Bros, Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Wanted. A good experienced girl for general bouse work. Wages four fifty a week. Call on or addresa Mrs, J. P.Kern, No. 110 Hoffman Avenue, Oil City, Pa. It -Committee No. 2 of tbe Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a market In the church basement, next Saturday afternoon, August 12tb, at three o'clock, My, but isn't it hot? One of our Lawrence Hot Plates does away with overheating the kitchen these hot days. Ovens of all sizes and kinda, II. C. Mapes, Tlonesta. It Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealers. Chas. A. Andorson finds he lias a sur plus of vegetables Just at this time which be will dispose of at low prices ior strictly cash: Roasting ears, cabbage, tomatoes and lettuce. All strictly fresh from tbe garden and just in season, Dr. M. W, Easton, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every 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. Trainmen on the river division of the Pennsylvania railroad report that they passed through a heavy hailstorm late Sunday afternoon between Quaker Bridge and Red House. It is said that from three to four Inches ol hailstones as big as plums covered tbe ground for a distance or about seven miles, and that com was badly battered. Other crops were uninjured. Bathing In lakes and streams near tbe outfall ol a sewer Is condemned by tbe board of health. Vacationists are warned to be careful In their selection of their drinking water In oouotry places. Ty phold dangers can be brought home by water supply, milk and fly Infection caught outside. Tbe hearing of tbe application of J, M. Andrews for a new trial In the Amann murder case In Warren closed laatThurs day when Judge Hinckley took all the papers In tbe case and announced that he would give blsdeoisiou later. It Is prob able that several weeks will elapse before a decision is made, as the Judge has gone away on a vacation. Dr. W, W. Hawke, superintendent of tbe State Hospital for the Insane, at North Warren, has aent his resignation to 0. C Allen, president of the board of trustees, He has been at the bead of the institution for a year. He will go to Philadelphia, where he will open a private sanatorium at Clifton Heights. His successor has not yet been chosen. The slate engineering party are mak Ing good headway In surveying tbe route from Warren to Smethport. They are in chaige of T. C. Frame, of New Castle, and number eleven altogether. They were at Tiona today and should reach Sheffield this week. After the Smethport route is surveyed, tbe route to Ridgway and Tlonesta via Sheffield will be at teuded to. Warren Times, 8th, Governor Tener has announced the following appointments of Trustees of the State hospital for tbe Insane at North Warren: S. R. Mason, Mercer; S. W Waters, Warren; Dr. W. P. Uuuter, Kris; John F, Brown, Clarion; A. L. Bell, Ridgway, and R. B. Stone, Bradford, to be members of tbe Board of Trustees of tbe Slate hospital for the insane at War ren. Uuuter Is tbe only new member. Discovery was made Friday that a number of farmers throughout Clarion county bad been victim I ed to the extent off 1,000 by fraudulent checks within the past week. They sold cattle to strangers and took checks la payment, which afterward proved to be worthless. Ve nango county men were fleeced In tbe aame nianuer. Forest county farmers should be on tbe lookout for similar swindlers. Maxwell, the four-year-old son of Charles and Ellen (Yetter) McCartney, and grandson of E. A. Yetter, died at the parents' borne In Kane Monday night, after an Illness of several weeks ofa com plication of ailments which baffled tbe pbyaicians. He was a bright, sweet little lad In whose death the parents are aorely allllcted. Tbe funeral takes place today, with Interment In tbe cemetery at Marienville. Peter S. Lindel, who la erecting a house on bis newly purchased property, the Hoovler farm, on Hunter run, was severely injured last Eridry when be fell a distance of about ten feet from a ladder. Two ribs were broken in bis left side and a four inch gasb was torn in bi left arm, Tbe accident was caused by a rung breaking while be was carrying a heavy load up the ladder. Dr. F. J. Bovard dressed bis Injuries. -After August 1st Pittsburg will de mand and secure tbe final "h." Tbe postolllce department baa thus decreed. It was Father Pitt's "burgb" and not bis 'burg" and bis desceudents will insist on having all that is coming to them. Doubt less this demand for recognition by our Suiokey City neighbors Is iu keeping with the remark ot tbe fellow wbo dis covered that the letter "h" was the eud of Pittsburgh and tbe beginning of bell. In the future registered mail of the third and fourth classes will be secured by indemnification to the extent of f-5. According to tbe act of March 4, 1D11, which went Into effect July 1st, all regis tered mail of tbe first and fourth classes are covered by the Indemnity provision. Prior to July 1 only first class matter was so secured, but from now on payment will be made by tbe postal authorities up to t-j ou third and fourth class as well as first. The proposition to bond the town ship of Harmony for the purpnseof erect ing a new school building In the village of West Hickory was put to a vote of tbe ualitied electors of that township on Monday and resulted in the affirmative. The vote seemed to be light in both pre cincts but the maiorlty was decisive, as follows: West Hickory for Cl, against 6; Foil I e Farm for 5, against 29, leaving net majority ot 21 In favor of tbe bond issue. Many friends of Clinton Fitzgerald, one of Marien vllle's first and most worthy citizens, will be pained to learn that he Is seriously 111 at LsUrande, Oregon, with Bright's disease. He went there about 18 months ago to homestead some land, nd it is only lately that bis family was made aware of bis illness. He will start for borne as soon as be is able to travel, and it is hoped be will get relief upon bis arrival where he can have special treat ment. It has often been remarked that the Lock Haven Stale Normal School has the most attractive location of any other Normal School in tbe state. It has a fine climate, splendid drainage, and abso lutely pure water. Epidemics are prac tically unknown. Its students come from every section of Pennsylvania and the spirit of the school is progressive and elevating. The fall term begins Septem ber 11th, Write for its illustrated cata logue. It Governor Tener has announced the ppointment of the commissioners to ex amine and report on the propriety of the purchase by the State of the Cook tract of land in JefforBOu, Clarion and Forest counties; which tract, if purchased, the Stale will make a park and on which the State penitentiary may also be built. Tbe commissioners appointed are Senator T. M. Kurtz, of Punxsutawney; Charles W. Sones, of Williamsport; George R. Williams, of Wellsboro. Two families near Shamokin, Pa., have already beon poisoned this season by eating toadstools. Tbe old fashioned method of distinction between the poisonous and edible variety of tbe fungi still holds good: If you eat mushrooms and die then they are toadstools, but if you eat toadstools and live then they are mushrooms. In other words you take your life iu your bands in making the test, and as that is too risky you'd better let 'em alone, especially since a professor In Columbia Uuiversity who had special ized In this kind of plant life has been poisoned seriously by "mushrooms" he picked himself. Tbe M. E. Sunday school will bold an old fashioned picnic on Hunter Bun Thursday of this week. Tbe members of tbe Sunday school and all their friends are cordially Invited. Those coming that wish coffee will bring their own cups, Bring well filled baskets. If baskets are left at one of tbe places named below by 10 o'clock a. ui. they will be transported to the grounds: Morgon's store, F. R. Lanson's Store, or S. M. Henry's borne, Dinner at noon. Come. Railroad detectives have not given up tbe effort of running to earth tbe men wbo attempted to wreck and bold up the express train on the Philadelphia A Erie railroad at Five-Mile curve, near Erie, on the night of June 30 last. While the death of George D. Vernes, chief of tbe railroad detective force, caused a tern porary halt In operations, aoliylty has been resumed, It being reported that officers are hot on a trail which they are certain will lead to Important revelations Postmasters have received notice from the postolllce department at Wash Ington requesting tbem to notify the R, F. D. patrons to bsve their mail boxes and posts painted pure white. The de partment also requests that the name of tbe owner be painted on tbe front in black block letters. This request Is made In order to expedite tbe work of the carriers on tbe rnral routes. Country residents are also petitioned to do their share of the work toward having the cross roads suitably marked witb sign boards. George B. Munn, of Warren, an at torney, was Iu Franklin Monday con suiting with Perry Gray, awaiting trial at tbe August term of court on a charge of murdering John Spenoe, of Pleasant vllle, whom be will defend. Mr. Munn was In town four hours and spent mott of that lime witb Gray, whom be feels sure will be acquitted. Nothing has been said or done lately In indicating that Gray bad altered bis story told at the time of the murder, whicb was to tbe effect that Spence was killed by men who called at tbe house to rob bim. Tbe piano auction at Mrs. Sandrock'a millinery store resulted in a sale to Har vey Johnston of tbe Borough, whose bid was (126. All bids were sealed and de posited In a tin box under lock and key, tbe bidding being thus kept a secret un til the box was opened. Tbe piano is a perfectly new one and a handsome, sweet-toned Instrument, and Mr. Johns ton surely has a bargain. E. A. Wilson, or tbe Venango Musio Co., of Franklin are tbe promoters of this method of ad vertising, and tbey figure that, while they lose on the sale, tbe advertising and In traduction to tbe music-loving public pays them In the end. Tbe orders have gone out to tbe dep uty factory inspeclora from Chief Delaney to see that food displayed for sale iu bakeries and stores attached shall be covered over in order that tbe pestiferous fly shall not find a lodging place thereon, to the defilement ol tbe lood. This order is now and has been carried out by dep utits, and tbey have been visiting baker les aud other places where such precau tion is neglected. It applies to every place where pastry and fruits are Bold, and covers must be placed on bread, cakes, pies, etc, to keep off tbe flies. It Is a sanitary precaution, and designed for tbe protection ol tbe public. The Bessemer A Lake Erie railroad, from Conneaut Harbor, Ohio, to East Pittsburg, with Its 176 miles of track laid witb steel cross ties of the Buhrer design, is the only all steel railroad in the world. Improvements are now under way which when completed, will add 48 miles to this all steel mileage. Tbe road la double tiacked and has 100 pound steel rails for the entire leugtb of 224 miles. Tbe life of tbe wooden tie is from four to fifteen years. If the new tie will live twenty years, as is believed, with a further scrap value of one-half Us original cost when its usefulness as a tie Is gone, the import ance of the investment is evident. The grsduates of tbe Lock Haven State Normal School are everywhere lilliug important positions, not only in the public schools, but as County and City Superintendents, College Professors and in business affairs. A recent grail uate was appointed during the last month as State Entomologist of Indiana at a handsome salary. He attributes much of bis success to the careful training In solence that be received at Lock Haven, Other students can do likewise. During tbe last two years the school has been filled to Its capacity and In the future the number of students will be limited in order that they may all receive individ ual attention. Its object is to develop borne life and to advance its young men and women morally and intellectually. Write for its handsome catalogue. It lleath of Andrew Mealy. Andrew Mealy was born in Bedford county, Pa., December 30, 1826, and died at his home near Newmansyille, Pa., Augusts, Bill, sged 84 years, 7 months ud 4 days. Mr. Mealy was tbe son of George and Fannie Mealy. He came to this couuty witb bis parents when a boy, where he grew to manhood. In the year 1852 be was united in marriage witb Miss Han nah W. Stanford, and to this union were born six children. He Is survived by his wife and tbe following children: Mrs. G. W. Zents, or Sbadyside, Ohio; Robert H. , of Tlonesta township; Ueorge W., of East Sandy, Pa.; J. Elmer, at home, and Mrs. C. S. Uepler, of Einleuton, Pa. He is also survived by 31 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. He was a con- istent member or the Lutheran church or Newmausville for many years. Funeral services were held in tbe Lutheran church at Newmausville, Sat urday morning, Aug, 6th, at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr. Price, of Fry burg, assisted by Rev. M. B. Riley, the Methodist pastor at Tylersburg. Tbe long, the last farewell is spoken; The angel voice is bushed, And we in sadness and heart forsaken Mourn the loss of our dear father. Farewell sweet father -a long farewell, We meet no more on earth; Thy spirit now hath gone to dwell Where days celestial take their birth. And oh, what glad Joyous meeting When all reach the golden shore, And hand clasps aud word of welcome Aud parting shall be no more. The family wish to thank the neighbors aud friends tor the klnduess shown them during their bereavement. A Fkiknd. A well known Des Moines woman fter suffering miserably for two davs from bowel complaint was cured by one nose ol cuamoeriain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Fur sale by all dealers. PERSONAL. James T. Brennan was down from Warren Monday on business. M iss Grace Monroe of New Castle, Is ylsltlng Miss Rutb Foreman. Bruco Hagerty was borne from Brad ford a few days tbe last of tbe week. Miss Leooa Cook, of Mllloreek, Pa., is the guest of Miss Florence Maxwell. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. George Scbaall of Fagundus, Sunday, Aug. 6th, a son. Attorney M. A. Carringer was a bus. loess visitor In Jobnsonburg, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bellows of Reno were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Haslet. Roy Bovard came borne from Pitts uurg Saturday morning to spend a two weeks' vacation. Miss Lena Hunter, of Waterford Pa., is visiting relatives in this vicinity for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart or Oil City, have been guests or Tlonesta friends dur Ing the past week. Mies E. Elva Lanson spent Sunday at Chautauqua, tbe guest of Miss Flor ence M. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark and M- aud Mrs. James Clark and sons spent Tuesday at Chautauqua. Miss Berths Scowden very pleasantly entertained a large party of young folks at her home Tuesday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Wilder, of Oil City, were guests ol Postmsster J. W. Jamieson's family over Sunday. Mrs. Howard MacDougall, of New York City, wbo has been visiting rela tives here, returned home Tuesday, Mrs. J. E. Wenk and niece Miss Margaret Yettor, visited Kane friends few days the latter part of tbe week. Will H. Clark Is borne from Schenec tady, N. Y., to spend a two week's vaca tion with bis parents and friends In Tlo nesta. Phil Blum came home from Bradford last evening and may go to Mexico witb an oil company if thiugs psn out as be expects. Mrs. James K.Green, of West Hick ory, and a former resident of Tlonesta, Is seriously ill at her borne with an attack or erysipelas. Mrs. Carl Staab, or Nebraska, Pa., was brought to Emergency Hospital yes terday morning for treatment. Warren Times, 5th. R. A. and Ray Childs are borne from Emlenton where they have been employ ed at the Doverspike lumber camp tbe past summer. Mrs. T, F. Ritchey returned home Saturday from a two weeks' visit with friends In Clarion, Indiana, Cambria and Allegheny counties. Miss Florence Maxwell and ber friend, Miss Leona Cook, were guests of Miss Norma Perrine in Oil City, last Thursday and Friday. Mr. aod Mrs. Hugh A. McGraw, for mer residents; or Tiouesta, are rejoicing over tbe arrival ofa girl at their home in Tidioute last Wednesday, Mrs, M, C. Myers aod daughter Ethel, or Maonington, W. Va., arrived here Sunday lor a visit witb ber parentB, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Walters. Angelo Rarbetta and Miss Ellen Harkius, of Kellettville, were united In marriage at that place on tbe 5th Inst., George Zuendnl, J. P., officiating. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Zabnleiter and their bright little daughter returned to their home In Pittsburg Friday after a fortnight's pleasant visit with Tlonesta friends. Robert Huling returned Monday morning from Peavlne, Tennessee, where he bad been employed in tbe Btore or a large lumber company siuce last No vember. Mr. and Mis. J. A. Adams and niece Helen Mong returned Friday from delightful three week'a sojourn witb friends at Old Orchard beach, Maine, and Boston, Mass. Mrs. Ella Baker, nee Brownell, of Washington, D. C, wbo is spending the vacation season witb her parents at War ren, spent Monday here as the guest of Miss Delva Raudall, At Grace M. E. parsonage, Warren, Pa., Aug. 3d, Rev. J. P. Burns united in marriage Robert W, Burdick ol Henry Mills, this oounty, aod Miss Maybelle Phillips, of Kane, Pa. Misses Frauces and Getiavieve Grove left last week for a visit of two weeks witb their aunt aud uncle, Mrs. Fred Garvin, in Bridgewater, Pa., and W. M. Doutt, in Rochester, Pa. O. C. Stroup, gauger for tbe Wilbur- ine pipe Hue, expects this week to move Into the pretty new cottage whicb the company has built for bim at tbe pump statiou at the mouth of Peters run. Mrs. F. P. Amsler and children, Beulah, Ray aud Dorothy, are visiting friends at Mt. Jewett, Pa. Mr. Amsler received word yesterday that Ray had broken one of bis arms Friday while at play. Peter S. Lindel expects to attend the reunion of his old regiment, the 9th New York, at Jamestown, on the 29tb and 30th of this mouth. General Daulel E. Sickles Is expected to be with tbe old boys on this occasion. William Gunshen, of East Hickory, who has business interests In Illinois and Oklahoma, is home for a visit with his family. He was a guest or his niece, Mrs. F, E. Killer, here, Monday, and purchased Font's nice setter dog. Mrs. J. A. Turner gave a very pleas ant porch party last week Thursday after noon for ber niece, Miss Etbel Turner of Pittsburg. Present from out-of-town were Miss Edith Hopkins, Tiouesta; Misses Virginia aud Mary Alice Sigglns, Oil City and Miss Josephine Slggins, West Hickory. Tidioute News. Dr. Thomas, principal of Beaver Col- lego, Beaver, Pa., was a guest of County Superintendent Carson and other Tlo nesta friends a part or last week. Dr. Thomas was for a number of years con nected with the Clarion Normal, aud is favorably known to many former Forest couuty students of that Institution. Archie R. Hillard was a business isitor Saturday in this vicinity, repre senting a prominent school book publish ing house. Prof, Hillard; has made Oil City bia borne for several months past, but will shortly move to Ambridue. a rapidly growing town on the Oblo river In Beayer oounty, where be bas been eleoted principal of the high school. Mrs. N. P, Wheeler very pleasantly entertained at ber borne In Endeavor yesterday Mrs. Eugene Abbott, Mrs. D, I. Ball, Mrs. Martin Beshlin, Mrs. Eliza beth Miller, Mrs. Alson Rogers, Mrs, Myron Walters, Mrs. J. W, Wilkins and Mrs. Chas. F. Yennln from Warren, and Mrs. L. L. Hunter, Mrs. G. W. Grandin and Mrs. S, F. Marks from Tidioute. Warren Times, 4tb. Rev, and Mrs, Forest F, Sboup, of Brooklyn, N. Y., paid aBbort visit to Tla nesta friends Monday, having been In at tendance at tbe F, M. campmeetlng for few days. Rev. Sboup is a Presiding Elder In the New York conference and bis duties as such bring bim frequently into the eastern part of Pennsylvania, but it is seldom te gets ss far west as this bis old borne country. Rev. Bi F. Feit, of Tlonesta, lectured under tbe auspices of tbe R. T. II. club in tbe Bethel M. E. cburcb last evening to a large number ol delighted listeners on the subject, "The Four Hundred Years Between tbe Old and New Testa' ments." There was also a musical pro. gram rendered by the cbolr and the club and Charles Trax and Charles Neidicb sang a duet, "Building, Daily Building Tbe club cleared a good turn. Blizzard Three car loads of congenial Mead vllle gentlemen autoed over Thursday and enjoyed a spring chicken and frog luncheon witb Tionesta friends at Hotel Weaver. Tbey were Messrs. George Scowden, S. M. Patton, Fred G. Prenatt, Earle C. Huldekooper, James Schultz, Albert R, Huldekooper, Joseph Gurnsey, John Gurnsey, Otto P. Houck, W. L, Orris, Hugh Davis, and District Attorney O. Clare Kent. Tbe jolly party left here In tbe afternoon for Conneaut Lake where a six o'clock dinner awaited tbem at the beautiful Huldekooper cottage. Mrs. Nelson P, Wheeler of Endeavor, witb the members of ber C. L. S. C. class ai ber guests, expects to lesve Saturday for a week or ten days' outing at Cbau tauqua. Tbe members of the class accompanying Mrs. Wheeler are Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Stiles, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. O. Fuellbart, Rev. and Mrs. J F. Scberer, Miss Iva Carpenter, Miss Laura McKean, Mrs. 8. J. Lynch, Mrs. C, B. Cleveland, Miss Marnia Smith, of En deavor; Miss Lsura Smulz of Tidioute; Dr. W. G. Morrow or West H ickory ; M rs M. E. Abbott ol Tlonesta. A number of these are expected to pass through tbe "Golden Gate" on this occasion. Jurors for September Court. GRAND JURORS. Beckett, S. T., engineer, Hickory. Bean, E. A., laborer, Kingsley. Brewster, Joseph, luborer, Kingsley. Combs, Fruuk, laborer, Green. Cook, S. II., luborer, Burnett, Gulinish, Peter, luborer, Hickory. Greenhill, Wilson, luborer, Harnett. Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Tioncsta Boro, Ilepler, J. L., liveryman, Tionesta Boro, Huugh, K. L lircmun, Green. Kifcr, 11. B., laborer, Hickory. Lec, I. N, luborer, Jenks. Lemon, O. P., luborer. Hickory, Lackey, Fletcher, furmcr, Tionesta Twp, Mooney, James, furmcr, Harmony. McCowan, George, barber, Green. Moore, Nelson, furmcr, Green. Uurie, W. G., farmer, Burnett, filireckcngost, C. II., furmcr, Jenks. Stewart, O. W., foreman, Howe. Shipe, Leo., merchant, Jenks. Seclcy, George, blacksmith, Howe. Wilson, George, butcher, Tioncsta Boro, Zuendel, E, E., furmcr, Kingsley. PETIT JURORS. Amsler, Frank, laborer, Tioncstu Twp. Buhrcns, E. J., furiuer. Green. ISirtcil, Kay, drayman, Tionesta Boro. Blum, George, laborer, Howe. Buughmun, J. M., butcher, Junks, llrecht, J. S., luborer, Hickory. Carson, 1). E., farmer, Harmony. Crousmun, D. F., luborer, Burnett. Childs, George, sawyer, Tionesta Twp, Cole, It. A., luborer, Green. Cubbins, F. J., pumper, Harmony. Downey, I). W., foreman, Howe. Duubenspeck, Elmer, sawyer, Kingsley. Dawson, W. It., furiuer, Harmony. Elder, John, luborer, Hickory. Kisenian, Ambrose, luborer, Jenks. Fitzgeruld, G. B., luborer, Jenks. Fulmcr, O. H., luborer, Howe. Flowers, S. N., furmcr, Tioncsta Boro. Gillespie, H. E., log scaler, Kingsley. Gesin, C. E., contractor, Hickory. Gaston, G. G., oil producer, Tionesta Boro. Heath, Ash, furmcr, Tionesta Twp. Hindercr, Joseph, furmcr, Green. Hunter, John, farmer, Kingsley. Jumieson, ., lumberman, Tionesta Boro. Jones, John, lumber inspector, Hickory. Klinestivcr, J. L., furiuer. Hickory. Lyons, Howe, carpenter, Tioncsta Boro. Lunson, F. H., merchant, Tionesta Boro. Lightncr, J. B., driller, Tioncstu Boro. Mutha, A. W., luborer, Kingsley. Ostcn, Henry, furiuer, Harmony. Buy, W. A., luborer, Junks. Iticlie, John, carpenter, Kingsley. Ilea, George, furmcr, Burnett. Stewart, John W., police, Junks. Smith, It. I)., puintcr, Hurmony. Ktitzinger, I. F., furiuer, Tioncstu Twp, Smith, H. II., tanner, Harmony, Vuil, 8. L., furmcr, Hurmony, Wilson, W. M., luborer, Kingsley. Walters, Daniel, farmer, Green. Woods, James I., laborer, Junks. Harvest Home Picnic. The annual Harvest Home Pinnio of Mt. Zlon's Luthoran church, German Hill, will be held on Thursday, August 17tb, in the grove opposite the church. Every effort Is being put forth to make this the best festival ever held. A big dinner and a program In the afternoon are some of the features of the day. Some very able speakers will be present. Everybody Is cordially invited and wel come to this festival. Come witb well filled baskets. High School Students. The new four year course of study lines Into effect this fall at all Pennsylvania Normal Schools;. High School graduates may carry the Junior and Middle courses this coming year and be graduated in the three year course. This is the last oppor tunity to do this. Write to the Clarion State Normal School, Clarion, Pa,, for application blank to be lined out by your High School principal. This will enable you to receive credit for work completed in High School and will admit you with out entrance examination. It J. Gkoiuik liK.ciiT, Principal. Wantkii. Nurses for the insane, Women between twenty-one ami thirty years, fair education. General Instruc tion in nursing given. Wages 18 00 per month. Advance depends on ability. Experience (ml TiAiwyuurD If Afiim.,.,.,.. ran irorl Address, Superintendent of . , i i, ... State llosplta bi, ii mi ou, r a. 3t I pi iSW tf-'te'.L "r '5 Ibere is just as much difference in talking machines as there is in pianos The Columbia CJrnpho- phone Is the original "talking machine," made under tbe origioal basic pat ents. All other machines came later and have never caught up. We have two bargains in Disc Graphophones. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' h Special Yi Off Sale. Off Oxfords, Pumps, and Slippers. This Sale include-' every pair of Men's, Ladies', Misses' aod Children's Ox lords and Slippers in the store at i oil' tbe regular prices. Io our stock you get a chaoce at the Finest and Best Lines of Oxfords the country pro duces. None better made. ItguUr prices ranging from 82 to $4. Nothing reserved. All stvles. Every size. Lasts C, D, E. and EE. Come early, Best will go first. L.J.Hopkins li Lkr fttbbtr HO UlftM TopM Ho rot ton ZlM 0p, "-5LsiJ Vials' J"inufBCurl Ft 1-"W 1 KERR GLASS MFG. CO. PORTLAND, OREGON CHICAGO, ILL. Has NO LEAKY RUBBER RING to decay and admit tho atr him no I'OISONOUS ZINC CAP has no UNEVEN AND LEAKY GLAS8 TOP, but Instead it has a Gold Enameled Cap with tasteless, sanitary com position gasket which seals AIRTIGHT and as no other Jar has been sealed before. safest TruJu Mrk The Economy is the only jar by the use of whirh vou can hare FreRh Vepetiililoa anil Fruits on your table every duy in the year, and, in lummer. Roust Turkey, BausaRO, Venison, Trout, etc., canned in vinlfr. So Eay and Simpl. . child t-nn Hfnl Anil nnon it Kdii-niw Up io scrtiw ud or ulT, no ruubr ring to adjuat, no cut or burned no (era. Bnryonr Economy Jan today and atari your set at Free Tea Spoon. Ilireo Tea S mx, in FKRK with .very cam of Economy J akk and on. Tea Spoon witb or.ry carton of Kxtra Economy Cam. One Full Sue King'. Hall SUrer Tea Spoon preHentcd to yiia fur .very Jar trad, mark cut ot! uf the Kcnnomy Jur ca.ea or rartons of Kfonomy ('a pa wbrn accompanied with Uuent. fttnmps, "to cover coat of pncklng, poatag., eto., amit. to KERR GLASS MFG. CO. POHTLA.NU ... OUEOOM Tho special feature of tho Economy rings to spring leak. Easier to seul Jar on the market. We have all the invest oue cent in .Jars let us eliow you Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SKJWOKTU. We Give "S. fc II." ttrrcn Trailing N.itiu. Compare the Figures ! liomeuihor that the first row represents actual values the second, boua do reductions; that every suit iu the sture is included iu the sale: that vou uve uuusually large assortments to choose from; and that every garmeut is uaraiiteod right aud as represented. Moil Null. That Were 827 60 2.3.00 22 SO 20 00 1M0O 15 00 12 00 10.00 Are Now 820.00 17.50 15 00 1-U0 12 50 10 7.-. M ('() 0 75 Young Mcii'n KiiHn. That Were Are Now $10 00 8 6 75 13 50 8.50 15 00 10.75 1 00 12.50 20 00 14.50 25.00 17.50 tOAig. PR 41 5ENECA .51 Driving, going fishing or home use get one of our Janus Vacuum Bottles. Guaranteed tbe best and most san itary bottle on tbe market. Keeps Liquids Hot 36 hours. Keeps Liquids Cold 72 hours. HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Clearance Sale We are cloaring tbe shelves for our fall stock of Shoes and all tutnrajr goods must go. Here are some prices that will interest you: Regular Price. 85.5D 4.00 3.50 3.(10 2.50 Sale Price. 84.25 2.!0 2.75 2.35 1.85 LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY. 1A. Frt Tmipvmi Ton can secure FREE with Economy Jars, a complete aet of the finest King's Hall Silver, 1066, SECTIONAL PLATE ll SILVER TEASPOONS Solid Silver Only Better Til. rlchett family In th. land ha. no finer .llrer plate. Tb. manufacturer, guarantee .vary a pool te wear for year, and aaaura yon that this Is no "premium" spoon, that on tb. contrary, ther. la no finer .liver pl.t. mad. than KINO'S II ALL SILVER, 1004. Regular vain. t s duien or S cents each. We knuw yon will b. delighted witb th.a, Jar in uh wide mouth. No rubber aud open. .Slay air tight. Cheapest leading makes of Jars, but before you the Economy, then take your choice JSojV Knickerbocker Nulf That Were S 4 00 5 00 (I f.O 7.50 10.00 Are Now i'l 00 3.75 4 50 5.00 (i.50 Hoys' Wnli .Si. if. That Were Are Now $1.00 g .50 1.50 .75 2 00 1 00 2 50 1 25 3 00 1 50 3 50 1.75 4 00 3 00 Nule Clowe August 12. ICtr CLOTMIgR OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers