A I Have Yrou Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You (mil not Hft'ord to lake your own rink against loss ty lire. Hemeiuber that wo repreannt 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will bo glad to call ou you when you want Ore Insurance that really protects. Drop us a rard and we'll do the rent. We are scoots In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County olllolals, bmilc olllclals, elo, C. lil. MI & IE, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. TIio Tionesta I Pharmacy We Are Ready, i Our Ice Cream Parlor and I Soda Fountain in io operation T now and we are prepared to X serve you with Moore's cole- T brated Ice CreaLin. None better made anywhere as a trial will convince you. T and we serve with it the Jluncerford Smith Flavors t aud Crushed Fruits. Also all delicious f Soft Drinks I al all times. All sanitary appliances and f T ... ... f everything neat ana clean. Ice Cream furnished in t large quantities on short no- t lice. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. r WARREN BUSINESS COL LEGE. September 6, l'.lll, Is our FALL OPENING. The moat successful year tu our history has just passed with every graduate pro vided for. Some of the most responsible positions in Warren, Kane, Erie and Jamestown have been tilled by our grad uates. Menu Ha prove that we are In the lead as Commercial Educators. Let us help you to success ss wo have done for hundreds of others. Write for informa tion at once to Warren Iluslnes College, C. W. Smith, President. Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEUTIMKMKNTsJ. lamniern. Ad. Levi .t Co. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Hoggs t Buhl. Ad. KobiliHoii it Son. Ad. Ii. A. Sliipe. Farm Hale. Clarion Normal. Header. Smart it Hilberberg. Ad. flovard'a Pharmacy. Ad. J. K. Uoldslein Co. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Locals. Forest Co. National Bank. Ad. Ivick Haven Normal. Two Locals. Court Proclamation. Trial List. Con firmation Notice. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Binder Twine and Haying Tools at Mapes', Tlonesta. It Fruit Jars, Rubber Rings, Porcelain Caps, Paralllne Wax, Ac, at Mapes', Tlonesta. It The surveying crew on Johns run got a big black rattlesnake with eight rattles, Saturday. The Forest County W. C. T. U. an nual convention will be held at Endeavor this year, Sept. 13tb aud 14th, The Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, are showing a handsome line of New Suits for early fall wear for men, women, boys aud children. It Seth Norton of West II ickory landed a 10-pound pike at the head of Slgginseddy last Thursday, hooking the big fellow with an ordinary bass tlshing outtit. We have ou hand and more coining best Agricultural Lime, Guaranteed analysis 00 per cent. pure. Price f7.50 per ton. Lanhon Bros, Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. My, but Isn't it hot? One of our Lawrence Hot Plates does away with overhealiug the kitchen these hot days. Ovens of all sizes and kinds. II. C. Mapes, Tionesta. It Ben McClelland, who works in the woods above Nebraska, cut a gash in bis left leg below the knee, with an axe, Fri day. He came to town and Dr. Dunn sewed up the wound. Committee No, 2 will hold a market in the dining room of Presbyterian church Saturday evening, from 7:30 to 0:00 o'clock, at which time ice erf a m and cake will also be served. An elegant line of Men's and Boys' Hats, Boys' and Children's Clothing, and a full Hue of new fall wearables, Is now being shown at the Monarch Clothing Co.'b moderate priced Blore at Oil City. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post ofllco for week ending August 30, 1011, T. W. Bigger, Mr. C Elmer Bown. J. W. Jamieson, P. M. Send your name aud address and we will mail to you our beautiful Illustrated Style Book of Women's Fall aod Winter Apparel. The J. B. Goldstein Co., It TitiiBville, Pa. Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reined v. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealers. John Cotter, George Nelson, Andy Ilalllnan, Chas. Caruaban and Snyder brought In a gat well this week good for 100,000 feet on a 400 acre lease a mile from Marlenville, Forest oouuty. Tidloule News. Dr. M. W, Easton, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday. Hoe hlui at the Hotel Wea ver. Sotting bones and the treatment of nervous aud chronic diseases a specialty. Greatest success In all kinds of chronic diseases. Wanted. A first class farmer. One who understands farm machinery, cattle and cows. Wife must be first class housekeeper and able to make good but ter. Farm three miles from Oil City. Work for wages by month. Address S. Y. Hamage, Oil City. it Mrs. Katherine K. Watterson, of Muzelte, this county, was lately granted a widow's pension of $12 per month. J ust five days elapsed between the date the evidence necessary to establish her claim was filed in the pension ollice and the date of granting the same. Rev. Father Geo. Meyer, for a short time located in Titusville, for seven yeais pastor of St. Agatha's church, Meadvlllet and for 20 years thereafter pastor of the Fryburg, Clarion county church, died re cently In Germany, aged 65 years. About three years ago he went to his old home hoping to improve bis health but received no relief. Many older residents about Fryburg remember him. The borough school opened Monday for the term with a very good attendance for the tlrst day, the enrollment being as follows: Primary, No. 1, 32; No. 2, 31; No. 3, 29; No. 4, 24; No. 5, high school, 41. The teachers of the rooms in the order named are; Miss Blanche Pease, Miss Katharine Osgood, Miss Juue Herman, Miss Ida Paup, Harry A. Smith, assistant principal, F, W. GUI, principal. Preliminary surveys are being made on JoLns run for the proposed railroad of Coleman Watson with a view lo reach ing their timber on tbe Clapp tracts. The engineers believes that they can get over the hill on a fairly good grade that will cross the public road out on Smokey bill beyond Fid Wentworth's place, and from there a nice grade can be obtained dowu tbe other slope and into the big timber, The catalogue and premium list of the Itrookvllle fair, which is to beheld Sept. 12, 13, 14 and 15, has reached this ollice and is a handsome specimen ol the printer's art from the press of (lie Brookville Republican, covering about 70 pages of matter. This association's fairs are alwaya attractive and up to dale, and this year's effort promises to eclipse all others In the matter of interesting ex hibits aud attractions. Wanted Good Housekeeping Maga r.iue requires the service of a representa tive in Tionesta lo look after subscription renewals aud to extend circulation by special methods which have proved un usually successful. Salary and com mission, Previous experience desirable, but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with reforrence, J. F. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Maga zine, 381 Fourth Ave., New York City. 2t Tbe lncessaut rains ot tbe past few days, aided by a few cloudbursts toward the head of the river, has set the old Alle gheny on a rampage, and we are having the highest August flood In years. High tide was reached last evening when the bauks were full and running over In many places, but this morning finds the water receding. Barges and boats that have been awaiting a rise, will have tine sailing for the lower market as soon as the water drors a few feet. Veterans of this section who had in tended going to Erie toattend the reunion of tbe 83d Reg't, should bear in mind that the date has been changed from the 10th to 15th of September. The 15th falls on Friday, thus giving those who desire to do so all opportunity to return borne on Saturday. Doubtless a number of tbe aurvlvoraof this famous old leglment will attend from this section where Co. G was recruited, and where quite a num ber of its surveyors still reside. Tbe A, Cook Sons Lumber Company have been extensively manufacturing lumber at their saw mill at the moulb of Millcreek, ou tbe Clarion river, for sev eral years past, tbe lumber bo manufac tured being obtained from the R. Rulof son tract, the Btaudiug timber on which was bought by that company. It is re ported that they will exhaust the timber on the tract within the next six weeks, and that thereupon they will tear down aud remove the saw mill at the mouth of Millcreek. Students who attend the Lock Haven State Normal School are always well pleased with their choice. They not only have home like surroundings and more than ordinary conveniences but they re oeive the personal attention of the Prin cipal and faculty. Tbelr health is safe guarded as well as their morals and par ents can always leel that their children are well oared for at this school. The management of the school invites visits from parents and those interested in the great cause of education. Write for its catalogue. It A handsome catalogue has just been Issued by the State Normal School at Clarion, Pa. It Is beautifully illustrated and gives In detail important information concerning the moral, intellectual, social and physicial activities of the School. Tbe frontpiece is a beautiful panoramic viow (nine by twelve) of the campus and Its seven buildings. Full and complete information is given concerning the new course of study which goes Into operation this Fall. The register of tbe School shows nearly eight hundred students In all of Its departments. .The Traiuing School connected with tbe institution will have one of the best equipments In the state. There is a strenuous objection on the part of many residents of Warren over the fee charged by the doctors for vacci nating. When the law was first enforced the process was done for 50 cents and some physicians would do it for 25 cents, but now they are not satisfied with less than a dollar, and It pulls pretty hard on the worklngman whose wages are little better than enough to allow him a band-to-mouth existence, leaving out of con sideration bis efforts to give his children an educatiou. It is little less than out rage that tbe state forces parents to sub mit their children to the uncertainties of vaccination and then allows the doctors to hold them up to the tune of a dollar per head. Mirror. Messrs. P. W. Lindsay and Jas. A, Whalen, attaches of the Pittsburg Dis patch, who have been rusticating at their old camping ground on an island near Jamieson station, haven't had the smoothest of sailing since pitching their tent, having been driven from home several nights by almost incessant wet weather. Monday night the flood reached their teut, the floor of which was under a foot or two of water, and they were obliged to desert it altogether until tbe weather man gets over his tiff and doles out a decenter article.' Tbe young men are not inclined to knock on their luck, however, but are finding congenial com pany In the town to help break tbe aquatlo monotony, At a prettily appointed function at tbe home of (he bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fitzgerald, Marlenville, Pa., their daughter, Miss Jennie F. Fitzgerald was united in marriage with Fred J. llortzer, in the evening of 22d Inst., Hie olllclating olergyinan being Rev. H. E. Phippsofthn M. E. church. Only the Immediate relatives and a few Intimate friends ol the contracting parties wit nessed tbe ceremony in which tbs pretty ring service was employed. Tbe bride Is one of Marienville's most estimable young ladies and has many friends in that community, while the groom is a worthy young business man of that place wuo stands high in the estimation of its people. The best wishes for a long and happy life Is extended by all who know them. If you have not yet made up your mind as to tbe choice of your school for the fall term, wrlto to the Lock Haven State Normal School for a catalogue. There are still a few rooms that can be secured, although the coming year prom ises to be the largest in tbe history of this school. It has an ideal location, line locatlou, fine equipment, and In some re spects the best Trainiug School in tbe state. Its library is also one of the most attractive, Is carefully catalogued and Is made up of a fine collection of books. Students are taught how to use tbe library and when they graduate they are capable of orgauizlug small libraries In the pub lic schools. Its laboratories are arranged In sin ha way that each individual stu dent has a table to himself. It has organ ized a working museum which is both attractive and useful, Tbe fall term be gins September ll'h. It Tbe Item in last week's News regard ing the twenty six men who went Iroin Tidioute to Jamestown in '61 tojoinCapt. Cluney's company, James E. Smith writes from Jamestown, N. Y.. that he is one of "the boys," but that be knows of only one other surviver Wm. R. Reck, living near Bradford. Perhaps there are others, aud if so let us know. We are oertainly glad to bear from Mr. Smith. Tidioute News. It is with sorrow we correct Mr. Smith by the announcement that Mr. Reck has also responded to tbe last roll call, having passed away at his borne in Bradford Just one year ago this month. We believe If tbe News will correspond with Hon. Oliver Byerly, Os trander, Washington, it will find one of "the boys" who was with the company referred to. Six or eight young men from East Hickory, or Beaver Valley, went out together, but all now are gone excepting Mr. Byerly, who, we hope, is still bale and hearty in his western home. Peter Curico, an Italian, aged 31 years, was brought to jail last Wednes day by Constable J. W. Grove, ot Kiugs ley township, under a very serious charge preferred by Mis. M. L. Hoover, of Hastings. Curico was employed as a soctlnn band on the S. A T. railway and on Tuesday about noon appeared at the Hoover home. Heeuticed Mrs. Hoover out of the bouse by saying that one of her family was lying in tbe yard aud needed her help. As she stepped outside be made a felonious attack upon her and throw her to tbe ground. He bad a large knife In his band and threatened to kill her if she made an outcry. Mrs. Hoover screamed lustily aod Beveral neighbors heard her cries and came to the rescue, frightening Curico away before be did ber any harm. In the evening the con stable placed Curico under arrest at Buck Mills and at a hearing before Squire George Zuendel at Kellettyille be was bound over to September court without bail. Curico has been in this country about three years and had been employed at Hastings for two months. Dwelling House Burned at Nebraska. A dwelling house at the railroad town, above Nebraska, occupied by Roy Mo Can ua aud family, was destroyed by a fire which broke out about 0:30 Saturday morning. Practically all of tbe house hold goods were burned with the house, only a few small pieces of furniture be ing saved. The family was absent from the bouse and the origin of the fire is not knowu. The loss Is a heavy one to Mr. McCanna, as he bad no Insurance. The house was owned by Mr. Collins aud tbe loss will be small, as the house was a small one. Additional Jurors lor Sept. Court. l'KTIT JUHOllS. Atkins, Lee, laborer, KingMlcy. Carlson, C. A., blacksmith, Howe. Cussatt. A. G., laborer, Burnett. Donley, C. C, tiler, Kingsley. Fitzgcruld, T. 11., laborer, Howe. Hull, Win., luborer, Hickory. Norton, Seth, farmer, Hickory. Smith, Walter, luborer, Tlonesta lioro. Vplinger, John, farmer, Burnett. Wolf, John, farmer, Tionesta Twp. ltaso Hall (James. Following Is the schedule of games lo be played by the Clarion Base Ball Club at Clarion Athletio Field, Clarion, Pa., for the remainder of the season: Clariou vs. Washington County Colle gians, Sept, 4. Clariou vs. Washington County Colle gians, Sept. 5. Clarion vs. Curwensville Collegians, Sept. Hand 12. Clarion vs. Pittsburg Collegians, Sep tember 10, 20, 21 and 22. All games called at 3:30 sharp, except the last three with tbe Pittsburg Colle gians, which because of the races at the the Clarion County Fair in the afternoon, will be played at 10 A. M. Advantages Ofl'crcd lty Hie Clarion State Normal School. Attractive Home Life, Excellent Moral Tone, Good Board and Rooms, Healthful Location, Easily Accessible, Fine Equip ment, Strong Faculty, Expenses Low. Fall Term opens September 12. Write for catalogue. J, Ueoiiue Bkcht, It Principal. PERSONAL. -N. Ed. Wltberell of Hickory town ship was a Tionesta business visitor Frl day. Joseph Weaver was home from Cat taraugus, N. Y., a few days the last of the week. Miss Josephine Strong of Tidioute was Miss Helen Smearbaugb's guest Monday. Mrs. Alice Vougbt returned home Thursday after a two months' sojourn at Chautauqua, Miss Mabel McCracken, of Berea, Ohio, was a guest of Miss Bessie 8ig wortb over Sunday. Misses Inez and Opal Miller of Ty lersburg have been guests the past week of Mrs. Ray Birtcil. -Mrs. J. B. Muse and Mrs. P. K. George visited friends In Franklin, Thursday and Friday, Charles Bonner of Chicago, arrived In town last evening for a few days' visit with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Kelly. Mrs. W. G. Wyman and daughter Corinne were home from tbe Dieble farm, near Tidioute, and remained oyer tbe Sabbath. --Mrs. Pardon Gilford and little daugh ter of Vineland, N. J., were visitors al the home of Mrs. J, G. Dale a part of the past week. Mrs. W, A. Shewman Jr. and son A Inn left Monday for their borne at Ore gou City, Ore., after a pleasant summer's Visit in Tionesta. Miss Clara Emmert, of Reading, Pa., and Mrs. J. Ross Tweed, of Lancaster, Pa., visited their cousin, Mrs. Ernest Sibble, over Sunday. Miss Minnie Diebl, on ber return from Iowa to resume ber school work at Kane, visited her cousin here, Mrs. Isaac McCoy, over last Sabbath. Miss Bessie Sigwortb Is attending the Warren county teachers' institute this week and next week will take charge of the school at Cherry Grove. Urban Mong came home from Fair port, Obio, where he has been drilling for several weeks. He returned yester day taking Mrs. Mong along lor a few weeks' visit. Rev. Felix Wiersblnskl, of St John's church, Erie, is visiting bis brother, Rev. A. U. WiersbinBkl, in Tidioute, and assisted him In tbe masses at the church here Monday morning. Mrs. Andrew Carr and sou Ralph, re turning to their home In Franklin from a two week's visit with friends near New maoBville, gave the Republican ollice a pleasant call yesterday morning. Hon. W. J. Campbell took Fred Relb and family over to tbe Cooperstown bar-ve-t home picnic in his auto Saturday, where they enjoyed a pleasant outing and met many friends of former years. Parker Flick, of this place, was elected last week to leach the Flynn school, In Green township. Miss Nellie DeWoody, who had tbe Flynn school, was transferred to the Blum school. Lawrence and Ralph Klinestiver of Sheffield, sons of former Tiouesta resi dents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Klinestiver, are spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends in this community. Mrs. M. J. Gilmore, of Helen Fur nace, Pa., Walter Gilmore and family, of Leeper, Pa., and Mrs. Samuel Porter, of Bridgeport, Illinois, were guests of Sher iff S. R. Maxwell and family over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plimpton, of Oil City, and Miss Ruth Foreman, of Tio nesta, and Harry Williams, of Kngler farm, were dinner guests of Mrs. M. M. Williams and family Sunday, Seneca Kicker. Mrs. A. A. Pease received a telegram Sunday stating that her eldest daughter, Mrs. Byron E. Berlin, of Wimbledon, North Dakota, had died at 8:30 that morning, the funeral services to be held Tuesday. Miss Blanche M. Wiles has resigned her position as teacher of Shrlver school and leaves on Thursday for Lindsay, Okla., where she has been elected teacher of the second primary department in the schools of that place at a salary ol $030. William Hunter of vVaterford, Erie county, born and reared in this commun ity, was shaking bands with old friends here last Wednesday, his first vNit in thirty years or more. He said he scarcely knew the town iu Its Improved and beautified form. New subscriptions and renewals from the following persons are thankfully acknowledged: Charles II. Rhodes, (new) Jamestown, N. Y.; Miss Mary E. Scow den, (new) Meadville, Pa.; W. Harring ton, Whig Hill; Orion Alllo, (new) Ne braska; Win. Sibble, Lima, Ohio; Rell Walker, (new) Lowellville, Ohio. Miss Essie Scowden and cousin Miss Genevieve Scowden came over from Meadville last week for a few days' visit at the former's home, returning Saturday, Miss Essie has taken a position as steno grapher and typewriter with the Spirella plant, one of the leading industrial insti tutions of Meadville, and assumed ber new duties Monday. Mrs. R. L. Haslet and twelve mem bers of the Juvenile Thimble Club, tf which she is president, called at the M. E. parsonage on Saturday evening, aud alter a pleasant social hour, presented Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun with a set cf solid silver teaspoous. It is needless to say that the kindness of the club was greatly appreciated. Cashier A. B. Kelly of the Forest County National bank returned last week from a two weeks' visit with friends in Chicago. While in that city Mr. Kelly wituessed the aviation events in which two ol the birdmen lost their lives, and Irom a window in one of the high build ings had a good view or Wm. R. Badger of Pittsburg, when his machine careened and Toll to the ground in front of the grandstand. The sight was a mostshock ing one to the thousands who witnessed the death plungo. Farm for Sale. Sealed bids will be received until Octo ber 1st, 1011, on the Shipe Farm, north of Marlenville, Farm contains 106 acres, more or less. Good bouse aud barn, and outbuilding. Cash considerations. Send bids to Leo A. Sun e, Executor, 3t Marlenville, Pa. Water Kljjhts Outrage Likely to Go Through. Hon. N. P. Wheeler of Endeavor, Hon. F. X. Kreitler of Nebraska, with their attorney, T. F. Ritchey, Eeq., appeared before tbo board of Water Commissioners at Uarrisburg, last week, to further pro. test against the granting of charters to a private corporation for taking over the water rights of Tlonesta oreek and Clar ion river. Clarion county was also rep resented at this meeting by able counsel. Judging from (be line of argument ad vanced by tbe Commission the protest ing parlies were led to believe that the charters will be granted and the privileges which now are vested in the citizens as a whole will be given over to a corporation to do with as it pleases. It doesn't seem possible that such an outrage could be perpetuated on the community, but un less a protest such as will expose the scheme In all Its hidoous phases is pre sented, that la Just what will happen. When the Water Commission was tlrst created it was for tbe purpose, as every body supposed, of conserving the water rights of the state to Its people, and to prevent tbe grabbing of these rights by private indivldules or scheming corpora tions, but it seems that tbe very opposite of this Is likely to be carried out by the Commission. If, as these incorporators propose, dams three hundred feet high are placed in Tio nesta creek and tbe Clarion river, vast portions of Forest, Clarion, Jefferson, Elk and Warren counties will be com pletely drowned out, and property to the extent of many millions of dollars will be utterly destroyed. Besides this, such a stupendous volume of water would be a constant menace to the lives of people liv ing In the Allegheny valley between this and Pittsburg. Should a dam of such proportions burst and there is always danger of such a thiug-such cities as Oil City, Franklin and others would be sub merged in fifty feel of water and not a building would be left standing. Tbe two Clarion papers cover tbe points in this scheme so fairly that we give be low what each has to say. In the mean time let our people get busy and stop the outrage; From the Clarion Republican: "The Water Commission at Uarrisburg held another bearing last Tuesday on the granting of the Clarion River charters. Don. C. Corbelt, Esqr,, was present and with A. L, Cole, Esqr., of DnBois, aud tbe Forest county people protested against tbe granting ot these charters. From the Indications it is taken that these charters will be granted in the near fu ture. The law has been such that where these charters have been granted that the applicants were to begin operations with iu two years and if not the matter was then brought before the Judge of the couuty wherein the property was situated and it was his duty to either extend the charters or declare them null and void. During the last legislature a bill passed through that body very quietly taking this power out of the hands of the local Judge and placing it in tbe hands of tbe State Water Commission. Had these charters been grauted and no work done within two years there is little doubt but that a local Judge would have revoked the charters but in the bands of tbe Water Commission it will be different. The in dications are that the charters will be granted, possibly a little work done, '.lieu the United States government will be rusbed along in the matter of their build ing of flood dams and these charters with their holdings will be for saie. Should two years not be sufficient time to get the government fully started then the char ters will be renewed. Those conditions are bard on business people In this sec tion who have been working iu the coal matter as they do not know whether logo ahead and open the coal fields or wall, not knowing as to whether they will get their money out or not. Bui tbe indica tions are that tbe cbartera will be granted and the Clarion river harnessed aud furnihbiug a great power for manufactur ing plants on paper at least. From the Clarion Democrat: "A very short notice was served Mouday upon the attorneys in Clarion, who represent parties opposed to the granting of the water rights along the Clariou river aud Tlonesta creek, to parties who want lo use the charters for speculative purposes, that another bearing would be granted on Tuesday by tbe Waler Commission of the State, To say the loaRt, it looks very auspicious lor the Water Commission to appoint hearings at such short uotice. It makes it appear that they would like to catch the opponents of the charters oO their guard, or wear them out with hear ings and because none were present to protest, proceed to grant the charters, iu spite of the fact that practically every land owner along the Clarion and the Tionesta and many citizens lo the number of 2300 In Clarion county alone, have filed a standing protest against the charters. If the state of Pennsylvania wants to con serve the water resources of the Clarion and Tionesta and will take possession of them to develop them under state con trol, as It Is now doing with forest reser vations and good roads, the people will probably very readily consent. But to have their rights taken from them to be conferred upon a select few, as a special privilege by which they can aud will ex ploit the masses of the people for their own personal benefit, will meet with a most determined opposition. It must be remembered by the state Water Coin- mission that it has no right to arbitrarily favor the granting of these charters. It was firmed to conserve the resources and protect the rights of the people, and it must do so in good faith, or It will be baled into theoourts to answer for its ac tions. Just because three or four men cau raise "0 to pay the bonus ou a charter for a company with a capital stock of f.",000, or a like amount ou a doz en such charters, Is no jusl reason why they should be glveu the right to take over to their own use aud benefit bund- reds of thousands (if not millions) of dollars worth ot properly belonging to in dividuals and the people at large. The State Water Commission's job is precisely to prevent any such deals, and it ought to get "onto its job." The people of Clariou and Forest counties are solemnly warned that they must be wide awake on this matter or the very ground and water (possibly the very air) will be 111 'bed from them before they are aware. Have the people not sullered enough or are they not sull'ering enough now, the op pression of corporations without giving them the right to speculate upon tbe very sources of liler ' New Hornless Phonograph. We have just received a new 850 00 Columbia Grafonola Favorite. The corning Phonograph will be the Hornless. Come in and hear tbe new Dieo Records. We have also received the latest $35 "New Leader" Columbia Cylin der rhoooeraoh. These two OraDh- ophones mark the furthest advance io laikiog machines. Cume io aod bear these matchless phones. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Qnooiol Off Sale. Off Oxfords, Pumps, and Slippers. This Sale includes every pair of Men's, Ladies', Misses' aod Children's Ox fords aod Slippers in the store at i oil' the regular prices. In our stock you get a chance at the Finest and Best Lines of Oxfords the country pro duces. None better made. U'guWr prices ranging from 8'2 lo 84. Nothing reserved. All stvles. Every size. Lists C, D, E. and EE. Come early. Host will go first. L. J. Hopkins IT Lettlibber lf. pa ! Tap m VI 1 Otvp, 1 KERR GLASS MFG. CO. PORTLAND, OREGON CHICAGO, Hi. Sp Twin Mark nas NO LEAKY RUBBER RING to decay and admit the air has no POISONOUS ZINC CAP has no UNEVEN AND LEAKT GLASS TOP, but Instead it has Gold Enameled Cap with tasteless, sanitary composition gasket which seala AIRTIGHT and a no other Jar has been sealed before. The Economy is the only jar by the use of which yon can have Fresh VoRntnMea and Fruits on your table every day in the year, and, in itimmer, Roast Turkey, Sausage, Vonison, Trout, etc., canned in wittier. So Eur nd Simple .child can aeal anil open It Ho aurew Uip tu acruw on or oil, no rubuer ring to adjust, no out or burnoU Angers. Bar roar Economy Jars today and atari roar set ot Free Tea Spoona. Tbroe To. Spoon. FKEK with .very c..o o( EcqpoMY J AKa anil on. Tc Spoon with OT.17 carton of Kilr. Economy Caps. One Full Kit. King'. Hall Mirer Tea Spoon presented to yon for every Jar trad, mark cot oil ot the Economy Jar caae. or carUin. of Kr-onnmy Caps when accompanied with Mcenta atnmpa, to cover coat of pocking, pontage, .lo, sent to O KERR CLASS MFC). CO. POHTLANU ... OBEOON Tho special feature of the Economy rings to spriog leak. Kiaicr to seal Jar on the market. We have all the invest one cent in Jars let us show you the lvjouomy, theu take your choice Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SKiWOUTU. We ive "S. A IT." farreu Trading Stamp). My Kingdom for a Raincoat How n fie 11 one has felt that way on a rainy, wiudy day. lUincoat com fort is worth almost any pri e at such a time, liut the modern raincoat does not confine its ueoftilneaa to rainv ilava. A n v iIhv not ton warm is a trnrul raincoat day and the coals have a style and dash that is io perfect harmony with the clothes of the well dressed man. Light aod wiinlproof, tbey are less cumhersomo and more comfurlahle than the linavior o vermin t and an. swer its every purpose except in the Raincoats That are made and tailored to sta d up under the hardest kind of service at 815, 51), S.'O and The 825 coat Skinner's guaranteed eaiin and is umde iu the laud. Slip-ons Were ma 11 lac lured to start wi'h as a strictly wet weather coat but have been put to so many other uses that they are now au all-round garment for either wet or dry weather 5, $10, 815 aod 8-'0. Extra. I'leated Mauhattan Shirts 81.50 each, that were 83 each, all dark blue and for the 111 mi who approbates a line shirt are au extra good buy 14 to l(i inch ueck bands. 41 43SENECST. Driving, going fishing or home use get one of our Janus Vacuum Bottles. Guaranteed the beet and most sbd 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. School Shoes That Will Do Full Duty. The School Shoe propopition again confronts the parent and a proposi tion it is. To be guided by the price of a school shoe and not by its quality means to exercise the poorest judg ment possible. Cheap school shoes are always expensive while good shoes are always a profitabla invest ment in the end. We're confident that one test of our worthy ehoes will lie any parent to this store for school shoes. Prices 81, 81.25, $1.50 to 83. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, l'A. Ire. Vmjpm. Mlu4 rutin Manufarturad Br Ton enn secure FREE with Economy Jars, a complete set of the finest King's Hall Silver, 1066, SECTIONAL PLATE! SILVER TEASPOONS Solid Silver Only Better Tb. rleh.at family In th land baa no Oner .IItw pl.t. Th. manufacturer. farmnte. .Tery ipaM ta wear tor year, and .Mar. yoa that this la no "premium" tpoon, thatoa tbe aoatrary, ther. I. do finer ller pl.t. aud. tnaa KINO'S HALL SILVER, loet. Rtfalat ralu. a a doaen or Is Mats tack. We know yoa will be d.llghud with taaav Jar is its wide mouth. No rubber and open. Stay air tight. Cheapest leading makes of Jars, but before you extreme below-zero weather. is lined through the shoulders with by one of tho lineal raincoat makers OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers