Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? "ion oauuol allord to take your own rtok HKHlnot loss by tire. Keiuuuiber that we repreiieiit 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will ba glad to call ou you when you want (Ire ItiNuranue that really protects. Drop uh a card and we'll do the rent. We are aneiita In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can rurnlHh security for County oIllclalH, bank olllclalu, etc. C. II. A1E11 k IE, TIONESTA arid KELLETTVILLK.PA." Results Our ellbrtH have been realized. We have produced the champion atudent pentnnn, ittenoKraplinra and accountant in Nnrtuwenteru Pennsylvania during the last year. Every graduate has been employed, and we have proven ourselves leader lu our line. Enroll now for our fall open Inn, Sept, 3,11)12. Warren HiisIhchh College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AltVKHTINKitlKNTN. I,ovl A Co. Ad. The Prima Co. Ad. HoKK" A liubl. Ad. The Kluler Co. Ad. Lammers. Two Ads. Kohlnxnn A Son, Ad.' Oil CHy Trust Co. Ad. Smart it NilborberK. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Forest Co. Nat. Ilauk. Ad. Standard Drew Uoods Co. Ad. -Oil market closod at $1.60. Is your subscription paid? You can net It at Hopkins' store. tf Mu;i Death, Arsenate Lead, and Paris Green, at 8. S. Kltfwortb's. It Special prices on Aluminum Ware every Saturday, at S. S. Slgworth's. It You can get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn aud Potato Fer tilizer at Lausou Uros. tf TheyounK ladies have arrangements completed for a leap year party to be given in Ilovard's Hall, Friday evening. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay caah. The Herry 'Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, At., Tionesta, Pa. Another thin a that unrulllasour cele brated good nature Is to tecelve a 12-page paper with "Marked Copy" wrilteuon It. For the sender always forgets to mark It. E. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. tf The regular quarlerly communion Bervices will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning. Prepara tory services Thursday aud Friday eve nings, at 7:45 o'clock. If any of our readers should be want lug an extra tine milch cow they should consult Win. Lawrence, who has one more than he needs at his farm across the creek, and will dispose of her at a modest figure. For soreness of the tmisoles, whether induced by violent exeroise or Injury, there Is nothing belter than Chamber lain's Liniment. This linimont also re lieves rheumatic paius. For sale by all dealers. The Harmony township school board has completed Its Bchool elections as fo lowsi Washington, Luella M, Handyi Allender, Mrs. Arthur Webster) Neill town, Stella Smith; West Hickory No. 2, Clo E. Green. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows! A. H. Dale, Oaklsnd, Calif., (new)i J. O. Harmon, Linkingvlllei O. W. Holeman, Tionesta; Ralnh Carr. Franklin, (new); Conrad Paul, Newtowu Mills. The flreen township school board has olected Ktza Chilester, of Harnett twp., to the prlncipalship of the Nebraska school. The young man is a graduate of f Marlon Normal. Uartha Neal will teach the Blum school If it is opened. Those of our lumbermen who have a atook of river craft on hand are anxiously awaiting a suhicient raise in the river to final them to market. We've bad lain In superabundance In the past six weeks, bill nothing approaching n river flood. Dr. M. W. K'.islnii, Osteopathic Physl oian. of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. See him at the Central House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special i (jrAHtcst success lu all kinds of chronic diseases. Today ends the trotitflahlng season for this year. It cannot be Baid to have licnn nrolilin ot biir catches, vet a few catches ol big trout have boen reportid For one thing Ihe season is Incorrect It should open on the 1st of April and close ou the last of June. A iw words from our worthy llur- doss in Ibis issue on auto speeding are liniuly and to the point, though not harsh 111 toue and given iu a spirit of kindness. Jt is to be hoped those interested will read what he has to say and govern themselves accordingly. The Dunn cottage on the rlvor bauk at the end of the macadam road, was the scene of an onj'iyablo party of lady friends to the number of twenty, Saturday afternoon and evening, the occasiou be ing in honor of Mrs. Dunn's sister aud house guest, Mrs. Hronkhouser of Oil City. A postal from Archie Hillsrd, tem porarily located at Hohoken, Allegheny county, conveys tho joyful Information that the stork loft a lusty boy at iheir home on the 2iid Inst. Congratulations, and may the young man develop into as fine a specimen as the learned professor hiuisolf. -Fr ends of Mr. A. B. Kelly will be pained to lesrn of the very serious turn in his condition that ha9 taken place with in the past few days. Family relatives have been summoned to bis bedside, and It is feared the end may come any day. Our entire cotum unity shares the solici tude and auxiety of those nearest aud dearest to bim iu this critical hour. When driving to Shelllold Tuesday morning A. K. Berlin, driver for the Gil dersleeve store, saw two large bears crossing the road on this side of Brooks ton. As Archie had another man with him as witness he has proof that they really were beara and large onea.-Shef-Ueld Observer, "Protection which Protects," Is Ihe title of a speech made by U. S. Senator W. 1). liey burn, of Idaho, May 25th, 1912. This speech has been issued In document form by the American Protective TaritT League as document No. 4. 8. nd postal card request for free copy to W. F. Wake mau, Sec, 3;lU Broadway, New York. Monroe Clark, who disappeared from the State Hospital for the Insane at North Warren, June 3Ul.li, has not yet been dis covered. The thorough search of the woods for miles around the hospital dis pells the theory that he met death while ou a stroll through the woods and the be lief now is that he left for western states. He was seen near the hospital In the af ternoon of the day he disappeared. The Tionesta township school board elected the following teachers Saturday for the ensuing year; Shriver, Olive Wolfe; Huddleson, Augusta Korb; Blooher, William Wolfe; Smoky Hill, Pearl Elliot; Gerniau Hill, Anna Elzel; Hunter Hun, Ulenn Shellbnuse; Hunter Station, Mary Alllo; Pigeon Hill, Mildred McWilliams; Oldtown, Blanche Hunter. The length of term Is seven months and will begin September l(Hb. Local Interest In the strike war at the mines near Muck low, West Virginia, la felt In the fact that Lieut. John L. Stew art of Co. Li, National Guards of W. Vs., a former Endeavor, Forest county, boy, Is Willi the solders who bavo been sent to scene of turmoil, Much rioting and some bloody encounters have taken place with in the past few days, but the preseuce of the state troopB is expected to have a quieting elfect upon the rioters. A whole lot of farmers lu this section have been uufortunate In their failure to get their cut grain garnered, and iu many Holds wheat and rye have been caught in the shock by the wet spell and no doubt some has begun to sprout, which mesoa ruin in roost every case. Both these cereals have yielded unusually well this season aud it seems a pity that any should be ruined in this way. A half dozen suc cessive days of sunshine would let all out handsomely. Samuel C. MoKnlght, of Rarberton, Ohio, whose wife was Killed by the pre mature bursting of a bomb mortar on Bell Isle, at Detroit, where she was visit ing her parents, Monday night of last week, has started suit against the New ton A Dullield Fireworks Co., ol Chicago, for 100,000 damages on the ground that defective apparatus was used by the com pany and that proper precautions were not carried out in handling the fireworks in the display. Mr, McKnlgbt is a son of H. G. McKnigbt, one of the proprietors of the Oil City Blizzard, aud has a n u ru bor of acquaintances In Tionesta, where, ome years ago be was a frequent visitor to his grand-father, the late S amuel Campbell. A horse and huggy owned by A, C. Karns, mall carrier on Route 3, Pleasant- ville, whs stolen Sunday night at the campmeeting grounds at that place. The animal Is a dark hay, weight about 000 pounds, eight years old, black mane and tail, lame In the right foot, two bind leet white, near the hoofs, The letter "L" was branded on (be animal's neck be neath the mane. The harness was com paratively new. One strap on the bridle was broken and bad been tied with a bag string. The rig is a new top buggy, red running gear and black body. The pub lie is asked to be on the lookout for a rig of this description. Since the above was put in type we learn that a rig answering this description la at McGraw, Warren county. Two mon from Tidioute met a man driving it and the chap Jumped from the buggy and ran away. It is expected that Ihe turning out of lumber at the Coleman A Watson plant will begin regularly by the middle of next week. Some sawing has already been done on the big mill, but it was mainly for the purpose of seeing that the machluery was all in good working order The railroad has reached the edge of the timber tract, and several car loads of logs have been transported to the mill. The early cuttiug will be used about the premises in building tramways to the yards, etc., and tbe company may find it necessary to erect a house or two more for the accommodation of some of its em ployes, aud it is possible that 75,000 to 100,000 feet of lumber will be needed for these purposes. From twenty to thirty men will be needed to make up the mill crew alone, and a large foroe of men and teams will be needed in the timber wnodi to keep the big concern properly stocked Barge and boat building will also be car r'eil ou to a large extent, and In this de partment employment will be furnished to eighteen or twenty men additional Rattlesnake returns are coming In more satisfactotily as the dog-day season approaches. Within the past week Albert Lawrence killed a four-and-a-half foot yellow fellow that sported ten rattles, np on the Macadam road, stopping his auto to attend to the massacre. Chas, Kuilck made a double out in bis section in Har mony twp. one day last week, encounter lug two big lellows a yellow aud a black so closely liuked together that heeuded their troubles at one foil swoop. F. M Hoover stopped his team tho other day while coming down Siuokey hill to dis patch a big fellow a short distance above Jacob Sinearbaugh's place, "trance" didn't bother counting the rattles, the slaughter of those reptiles being such common thing with him that he scarcely thinks such trifles are worth while, Mat Cunningham flayed a big yellow buzzer at the watering trough a few rods above the creek bridge while going to his work one day last week, which for size of rattle box caps Ihom all so far reported 13 and the usual buttoii.- Harry Hagurly killed one sporting II rattles on the road at Old town last Friday. Other spooies of the snake family, not ho venomous but just as "scarey," are also doing business In the vioinity, and It remained for R. D, Creswell to captuie the biggest specimen so far heard from on the island near the month of Little Tionesta oreek Sunday It was a blacksnake measuring seven foot four inches. When tbe monster was dissected with a club its stomach was found to contain four fully developed bull frogs, all dead but still whole. From these figures, Incomplete no doubt, but thoroughly ollliilal, it will beobserved we have still some snakes in these parts. Mrs, George Holeman very pleasant ly entertained tweutyofher lady friends Friday afternoon, Tbe out of town guests were, Mra, Harvey Kiser of Tareutum, Mrs. Victor Barnett of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald of Kane, Mra. L. A. Amsler of Marlon, Va Miss Ruth Fox of Jacksonville, Florida, Misa Hattie Gould and Mra. Merton Mealy of Oil City. Tbe vacancy In the Judgeship of Clarion county, caused by tbe recent death of Judge Hindman, has been tilled by the appointment of Theo. L, Wilson, Esq., by Gov. Tener, Tbe uew appointee la a brother of former Judge. Harry Wil son, and a son of the late Tbeopbilua 8. Wilson, thus making tbe third member of the family to occupy the bench within the past 25 years. The new Judge la 87 years of age, and tbe appointment runs until January, 1014, Forty-seven counties In tbe state have applied for state aid in tbe improvement of their roads, Forest county being among Ihe number, Tbe aid applied for In this oounty covers only 1,100 leet of road and Is that portion between lbs end of tbe pavement at the lower end of tbe borough and tbe creek bridge. We understand tbe highway department bas turned down the application because It is against the policy of tbe department to let con tracts for so short a piece of road. Dr. J. C. Dunn's faithful old horse, Belle, despite an age handicap of 18 years, Indulged In a little runaway Saturday evening which proved to be hei last. She bad taken some members ol tbe family to ibe Dunn cottage, up the river, aud while preparing to return home became frightened at a passing auto aud got away through tbe breaking of one of tbe lines. The mare came down tbe macadam road at a good clip, dragging Ihe buggy behind her, and was caught Just above tbe Tubbs run bridge. It was found that the tendoua In ber bind legs were cut off, caused by tbe cross-bar breaking and dragging at ber heels, und as she was permanently crippled It was necessary to shoot ber, Monday. Tbe buggy was not badly damaged. Through the sunshine of summer and the storms of winter for the past ten years tbe doctor bad ridden behiod faithful Belle and ber passing was as that of an old friend. She never failed him, no matter when the call, and tbe years which bad rolled over ber bead bad failed to dim her spirit or quench ber fire. Auto's Must Observe Speed Limit. Within tbe past week It became neces sary to take some note of fast driving on the streets of the Boro by the driver of a car not owned in the town. The defense made by bim was that be bad been driv ing at a speed consistent with the law, when some cars owned by our citizens bad sped past bim at a high rate of speed. Inquiring of tbe driver of one of the csrs owued bere "if there was no speed limit," he was told that "there is a limit but do one pays any attention to It." It would be manifestly unfair to arrest and fine drivera of toreign cars for not obeying the usual precautions for tbe safety of others when our own citiaens are unmindful of tbe law. It is true that all cars owned In our city are constantly and continuously driven at a higher rate of speed through our streets than Is consistent for the safely of those using the streets as pedestrians; aud the tendency la steadily increasing to drive faster. This has been repeatedly brought to the attention of those whose duty it is to punish such otlenders, but, out of a spirit of leniency and kindly feeling, no action bas yet been taken. The writer trusts that be will not be forced Into anything unpleasant In this matter, but the re' pealed complaints of our citizens and tbe knowledge that they are well grounded, will necessitate some action being taken if the offences continue. Tan Burgess. Wake Up. Our morning contemporary calls to tbe people of this vale of tears to "Wake Up." Tbis Is sound advice. This is no time to mince matters. If Ibat dam at Tionesta Is built all our fair plans for a greater and more beautiful Oil City are uteless. We have always been able to congratulate ourselves on our Immunity from the destructive winds of heaven Storms that have done much mischief in other places have passed us by. Tbe oou formation of tbe hills surrounding tbe city bas helped to keep us sale, and we now propose to demonstrate that we are sane. It is not putting It loo strongly to say that our citizens are aroused as never before. Iu view of wbst bas happened in this stste alone, not to oite tbe example of others, there bas been enough Iobs and grief and deadly anxiety to make us sbun anything that can possibly approach tbis menace to our lives and our property. There Is only one reason wby anybody should wish this dam built. It Is solely that a few people can get some money at the expense ol tbe comfort of many, and with a cnmplote understanding of tbe danger Involved, II Is recorded that the calf once bo wildly worshipped In tbe wilderness was of gold. It bad at least that to recommend it, but tbe god of tbe seekers after riches by means of grabbing water rights must be of inonucelvably baser material. Oil City Blizzard. Tionesta Wins From Tidioute. Tionesta won from Tidioute here Sat' onlay before a good crowd. We were furnixhed a good account of tbe game by innings but lack of space compels us to omit it. Tbe score: Tidioute. ah ii h pa Hanlon, o.. 3 2 2 7 2 Msgill, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 Peterson, ss 4 0 12 4 Thompson, If 4 0 0 1 1 Shaw, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Kernick, ml. 4 0 0 I 0 Mowris. lb 4 0 0 0 0 Albaugb, 8b 4 112 2 Summerton, p 4 3 2 1 1 r 11 (1 21 12 4 Tionesta. All R H I' A ,1. Child", mf 2 0 0 0 0 Blum. 11) 5 0 3 lti 0 Lawrence. 2 4 0 112 1 Henry, ss 5 112 3 0 Shriver. 3b 5 12 0 2 0 lteib, rf .....5 10 0 0 CaniDbell.il 5 3 2 1 0 Maxwell, 0 2 10 7 11 A. Childs. p 3 2 2 0 7 1 30 0 11 27 15 4 Tidioute 1 08010100-0 Tionesta 0 1 4 0 3 0 1 0 Summary Three base hit, Shriver; two base hits, Hanlon, Peterson, Suminetton; stolen bases, J. Childs, Lawrence, Hen ry, Campbell, Maxwell 2, Hanlon, Ma gill, Summerton; struck nut, Childs 5, Sumuierton 4; bases ou balls, Childs 2, Summerton 5. Umpire, Iiuel. PERSONAL. James L, Marks, of Tidioute, visited Tionesta friends Friday. Mrs. F. A. Shaw, of Tidioute, visited Tionesta friends Monday, Bernard Joy of Kinzua Is visiting at the home of bis aunt Mrs, Isaac McCoy. -8. D. Cook and II. H. Donley, of Mayburg, were Tionesta visitors Thurs day, Miss Sarah Carrlnger, of Rimers- burg, is bere on a visit to ber mother and brother. -Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Elder, of Butler, are guests at tbe home of their daughter, Mrs. Howe Lyons. H. W. Horner, of Warren, is visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, at tbe Central House, Mrs. Win. Offer lo, of Warren, was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. F. S. Hunter, a few daya last week. Miss Ellen Bailey of Emlenton spent tbe week end at tbe home of ber brother, Rev. H. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer aud two sons, of Tidioute, were at Edward Graham's over Sunday, Mrs. E. N. Brnokhouser and two children, of Oil City, are guests of ber sister, Mrs. J. C. Dunn. Harry E. Uagerty, who visited bis aunt, Mrs. A. A, Pea -6, for two weeks, left Monday lor DuBols, Mrs. Allan Gordon of Fremont, O., arrived lat evening for a visit among friends of ber former borne. Rev. W. 8. Burton leaves today for Grove City to attend a two weeks' session of the annual bible conference. A daughter, Mary Ellen Haines, was born July 19, 1012, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Haines, at La Crescenta, Cal. Mike Bukovade and Miss Mary Hutchison, of Mayburg, were granted a marriage license in Warren, Tuesday, J. S. Vail, of West Hickory, was a business visitor in town Friday and found time to give tbe Republican a pleasant call. Air. and Mrs. Charles T. McClintnck and daughter, Miss Gladys, of Oil City, were over Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. J. G. Dale. Lawrence and Ralph Klinestlvnr of Sheffield were visiting Tionesta as guests at the borne ot their uncle, tbe printer man, tbe past week. Mrs. Frank Gillespie, of Erie, Pa., came down Saturday for a week's visit with ber mother, Mrs. Christens Wolfe, and other relatives in Tionesta township. Mrs. Catborine Stewart and niece, Miss Clare Brenneman, of West Eliza beib, Pa., are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. E. W. Bowman, for a few weeks. Mrs. Edward Kelly, and ber mother. Mrs. Laura Montgomery, of Philadelphia are guests at the Kelly home, Mr. Kelly arrived yesterday and is also with bis parents. John Ark Porter of Duhring and Miss Ethel Jane Walters of Redclyffe, Forest county, were united in marriage at Marlenyille on tbe 27th Inst., by James T. Rose, Esq. At tbe Presbyterian manse, last Thursday, July 25tb, Rev. H. A. Bailey united iu marriage Benjamin Albnngb of Hickory township, and Misa Wealths Cooper of Tidioute. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slocum and Mrs. Cora Felt of Tionesta, Mrs. M. Audrews of Collinwood, O., and Mrs. L. A. Buzard of Lamisnn, Ala., were visitors In the city Saturday. Titusville Herald. Mrs, James F. Fredricksou and daughter, Miss Mary, leave next Mon day for Spokane, Wash., where they will visit Mrs. Peter Vogel, who was formerly Miss Helen Fredrickson, tor two months. Jaoob and Ralph Siggins are borne from New Bethlehem for a short visit. G, W. Burkbard of Franklin was Mr. Sig gins' guest for a few days, enjoying the fishing and frog hunting sport while here A son was born Tuesday to Mrs. Guy Hlllard. Jr., at East Hickory, Tbe father of the child was killed in an accl dent on Ihe railroad above Endeavor, last February, wben be was caught under some logs from an overturned car. -Married, at Ihe home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. A. Ettinger, in Warren, Pa., July 29th, by Rev. R. It. Davids, Conrad Swanson, of Warren, and Miss Inia Hullngs, of Marienville. After a short wedding tour they will reside in Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carr and son Ralph, of Franklin, are visiting relatives and old friends in this community, Ralph, who is one of tbe Evening News' young employes, was discharged from the Franklin hospital a lew days ago after a five weeks' siege of typhoid fever, Frank M. Reck of St. Marys spent Monday night bere as a guest of Daniel Walters, and met many old Tionesta friends. He was returning from a visit witb his mother, Mrs. Sabilla Reck, at Aliance, Ohio, who be reports In fine health and spirits in her ninety-third year. Mrs. J. R. Campbell, of Uottelville, Barnett township, is in Greensburg, Pa., under treatment of the same physician who rescued ber husband from a serious Illness a year and a balf ago, Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery and an early return home for the estimable lady. Mr. and Mrs, R, O. McAniiich, ol Manhattan, Kansas, and Mrs. Emma Shields, of Emlent"n, Pa., were at the Hotel Weaver Tuesday for dinner, having come through lu the former's auto. He is a brother of the late Rev, J. V, Mc Anincb, of Tionesta. The party was bound for Warren. . Tionesta had a visit from two of Kingsley township's oldest and most highly respected citii'ins, namely, An drew Weller of Starr, and Conrad Paul of Newtown Mills, who spent Monday night in town. Both aro in IJuiir Md year, and It is a pleasure to note alno that both are enjoying good health and seem as chippor as young robins. Mr. Weller walked the entire distance from bis home, eight miles, not that be didn't have the conveyance at baud to bring bim down, but simply to try himself out once more. Both still look after the tilling ol their farms and do much of the lighter work about tbeir well regulated places. Both retain to a remarkable degree their mental faculties, excepting that Mr. Paul is quite deaf, aud either reads readily without glasses. Surely, to be permitted to grow old grauefully is one of God's moat precious endowments. A SUICIDE WITH DYNAMITE. J. M. Borchert, of Marienville, Blows His Head Off With a Charge of Dynamite. J. M. Borchert, a carpenter, aged 40 years, of Marienville, tbis county, com mitted suicldo lu a horrible manner In bis shop at that place, Monday morning at 11 o'clock, by blowing bis head off with a stick of dvnamlte. No one will ever know Just bow be went about bis task of self-destruction, but conditions In the shop lead to the supposition that he laid on tbe floor and placed tbe slick of dyna mite under bis head or in bis mouth, after lighting Ihe fuse. The explosion which resulted shook the whole town, blew a great hole In tbi shop floor and shattered all the windows in the building. Tbe unfortunate man's head was blown to pieces and one eyeball was picked up outside the building. Borchert bad made no threats of suicide further than to say to bis sister in the morning that be was not going to work any more. He was a good, Industrious workman, but 'was a man of Intemperate habits. On Sunday be returned from a trip to Clarion and Brookvllle and it is supposed that be bad been drinking, That he was possessed of a suicidal mania is evidenced by the fact that on April 8, 1010, be attempted lo commit suicide in the same shop, muti lating himself terribly with a carpenter's chisel. This act followed a prolonged spree. He bad also prepared a rope to hang himself but grew so weak from loss of blond that be could not complete bit purpose. He was taken to Ihe Kane hos pital and bis life was saved. A nolo written by him then said be wished his body sent to Philadelphia to be dissected, rather than buried. No inquest was deemed necessary. Borchert is survived by bis mother, Mrs. Henry Borchert, and one sister, Mrs. J. P. Long, with whom be lived. Kellettville. Quarterly meeting will begin in the F. M, church Friday evening and continue over the Sabbath, Dr. C. Y. Detar and family visited In Clarion county over Sunday. Andrew Christenson spent Sunday witb bis parents at Cherry Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Hendricks drove to Cochranton in their auto Wednesday and spent several days. They have purchased a meat market there and expect to make that tbeir future borne. They will move there about the 15lb If tbey can got ready by that time. They were accompanied as far as Titusville by Mrs, W, J, Detar and daughter Pearle, who took train there for Oil City for a few days' visit, returning wilh them on Friday. May Showers spent several days wilh ber parents at Blue Jay. There will be a business meeting of the League in Ihe M. E. church Thursday evening. Quite a number of our people are pre paring to camp at tbe camp grounds at Whig Hill this woek. Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Spencer were Bea ver Valley visitors Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Weller bad a cement vault placed In Ihe Zuendel cemetery Inst week, for the remains of her husband. W. D. Dotterrer was over from Guiton ville Sunday. Ralph Wbitebill spent Sunday in Shel fleld. Maude Berlin was in town during the week looking for rooms for Ihe winter. Mrs. Clyde Reed and children of Clar ion visited her mother, Mrs, W. II. Dot terrer, and other relatives iu town during the week. Tbe W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Frainplon Wednesday after noon. The subject of medal nontests was discussed and considerable business was transacted, among which was a gift to tbe young girls' home In Chicago, and a vote to do their share toward making one per son a life member each year. A dainty lunch was served by several of the ladies. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Kincli, Aug. 21. Mrs. Babonlu and children are moving from our town this week. Mrs, M. F. Catlio was a Warren visitor Thursday. Misses Julia Sllzle and Ruth Watson spent several days at North Warren dur ing tbe week. Marie Jenson Is visiting friends in Warren tliis week. Mrs, Charles Shotls and daughter, of Ohio, are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. A. Dun- kle this week. Mrs. Katio Terwllllgor of Ashtabula, Ohio, and Mrs. Jacob Whitiner of Lick ingville, were guests of the tatter's niece, Mrs, E. E. Dsubenspeck, aud other rela tives and friends lu town during the week. Mary Shlpe of Marienville bas spent tbe past week with ber aunt, Mrs, Lewis Amor. Her mother and sinter will Join ber here this week for a short visit. Nebraska. Mrs. George Young and daughter Twilaand Rulb Meyrs were callers in Tionesta on Monday. Miss Augusta Hunter is borne from Pittsburg, where she has been visiting for some time. Miss Janet Haugh went to Oil City last Thursday and underwent an operation for appendicitis. From all reports the young lady is getting along nicely and will be home in a short time. Curtis Junes was called to the bedside of his father, J. A. Jones, who is sick at Hastings, whore he is employed. Book agents have been quite immeious lu our town during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. K, A, Connor are up from Pittsburg on a visit. Miss Marie Small is enjoying a live weeks' outing at Chautauqua Lake. Miss Augusta Cook was a visitor lu Jamestown, N. Y., last week. Miss Rachel Hunter has gone lo Pithy burg, w here she will he employed. Clarion State Normal, A school that stands for liili ideals and thorough work a school where parents may send thoir sons and daughters and feel they are guarded by Christian in fluencoH. The advantages at this school are not surpassed liy any similar institu tion. Tuition free to prospective teach ers; other expenses low. Write fur cata logue. Harry M. Shafer, Principal, Clarion, Pa. It Buy it now. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy Is almost certain to be needed before the Hummer Is over. Buy it now ami bo prepared for such an emergency. For sale by alt dealers. Peroxide of Hy drogen la almost a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One-half Tints at 20 cents:, One-fourth Tints at 15 cunts. We now have in stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. MMF.S.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Boquet, White Clematis, IJig Bath, Elder Flower, &o. Colgate's Dautal Cream and Den tal Towder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Towder, also Cashmere Huquet, Dactylis, Ac. IioVard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. If You Want to See a line of Shoes & Oxfords that have 150 cents' worth of good, snap py style, as well as wearing quality, for every dollar they cost, you only have to Gall at Hopkins' Store. Nothing in town Comes Within a Mile of Them. Black, White and Tan. All widths. L.J.Hopkins Flies! Plies! Flies! The Fly Pest Has Only Started Have you thoroughly protected your homes against this disease carrier? Don't allow flies in your house. Screen all windows and doors. U you have not already done so, come here and let us fit you out. Good tight screens are the only sure cure for the fly pest. Everything Else In Hardware At this store. We invite the Farmer, Gardener, Capenter, Contractor, Woodsman, Liveryman, Householder, Landlord, Renter, Sportsman, and every other person who may be in need of anything in our line to call and inspect our stock. We're always ready for all comers. J. 0. SC0WBEM, TIONESTA, PA. We CSIve M. & II." Do You Want a Business Man's Suit Chuck Full of Good Looks? A practical suit, made for steady, strenuous wear? That will hold its clever style indefinitely? Do you like handsome blue serges, tweeds and cheviots, select ed hard twisted and soft finish worsteds? Plus reul hand tailoring? Pius newest colors? If your answer is "yes," we'll undertake to supply you with a suit embody ing all those desirable features. We might also mention thut the price will be Norfolk Suits For the young fellow this summer, showing an especially good one in all-wool, fast color blue serge at a suit that is right AMMO QAl El PR 41 ST, Umbrellas and Parasols. We are now displaying The Finest Line of Umbrellas and Parasols ever shown in the city. It would be well worth your time to Inspect Our Stock, whether you buy or not. Come in and look. Inspection costs nothing. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Vacation Time. You surely will need a New Trunk, Bag, or Suit Case For your vacation, and our assortment is most complete and prices that you can see are right. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. ISreen Trading Mump. $16.50. $18.00 in style and price. ICE: CLOTHIER! 0! L CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers