- ,-, , i s I Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You ohm not allord to mke your own rink HKHlimt loss by tire. Hiimeiuber ttiut we riiproHmit 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you want fire iiiHiirancH that ranlly rotoctH. Drop un a rard hihI we'll do the rent. We are aonta in tills county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., ml can I'urniNli security for County olliclttU, bunk ollluiala, elo. C. M. MS k IE, Tl ON EST A and K K LLETTVI LLK, PA. Results Our elfiirta have been realized. We have produced tlin champion student IKinmiMi, alanoKrapliera and accountant In Northwexturu 1'euiiRylvanla during the laHt year. Kvory graduato haa been employed, and we have proven ouroelvoa leadori in our linn. Unroll now Tor our fall opening, (Sept. 3, l'.il'i. Warren HusIiicsii College, 0. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NSW ADVKKTINKJIKNTK. Levi A Co. Ad. Ijtmmers. Ad. ( lorry Kalr. Ad. The Prima Co. Ad. lingua fc Buhl. Ad. The K Inter Co. Ad. CM. Arner. Loral. Clarion Normal. Ad. ltobiiiHon A Hon. Ad. NmartitSilberborii. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Hank. Ad. J. 11. Mild 11. H. Kelly. Ka'r. Notice. Oil market closed at f 1.00. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Uopkins' store, tf -Fertilizer and Lime in stock at 8g worth's. 11 Keen Kutteraud Knot Kllpper Axes at Sigworth's. 1' Ralph Cook Is Improving his resi dence by the addition of a largo new porch. You can got best Portland Cement, Agricultural Llmo, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at I.anson Hros. If John N. Oerow is building a good cement walk In front of his rtatauraut on Elm street. Hoard walks on this htreot are Just about a thing of the past. Waktkd. Kail road Cross Tios. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt Tlonesta, Pa. 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., Kellettvllle, Pa.' if Tkam For Sai.k. A good team of grey horses is offered for sale by Jacob E. Wagner, of Harmony towushlp. The borsos will weigh from 1100 to WOO each, and are sound and lu good condition, tf. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tiouesta, Pa., ost oltloe for week eliding August 21, 11)12: Mrs. A. D. Dewalt, Mrs. Lottie Dale, Mr. W. 8. Watson, T. B. Howland. J. W. Jamikson, P. M. One of the most common ailments (hat Lard working people are alTlieted with Is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get iiuick relief. For sale by all dealers, Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopathic PbyBi clan, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Weduesday. See hlui at the Ceutral House. Setting bones and the treatment of uervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success In all kluds of chrouio diseases. Congressman Speer lias been notified by the Peuaiou Bureau that an iucrease of pension has been granted uuder the Act of May 11 to our townsmau, Comrade W. W. Walford. Mr. Speer la looking faithfully after the Interests of the veter ans of the civil war. There Is a mild epidemic of whoop ing cough prevalent lu town, many children and aome older growus having been attacked. Unless there is consider able abatement in the disease it is likely to Interfere with the opening of the schools In the borough. llaryey Frlta, Oil City's well known Jeweler aud all round good fellow, was In jured lu an auto accident Tuesday of last week to the exleut of having his left shoulder blade brokon. He will be laid ii o for several weeks. None of the other occupants of the car were seriously In jured. . At a meeting of the directors of the ' Forest County National Bank of Tiouesta, yesterday, James II. Kelly was elected cashier to succeed his father, the late A. B. Kelly. This choice is a good one aud assures to (be bank the same efliolent management that bin characterized its atlnirs in the years that have passed. J Att for Sai.k. The vaount lot, "known as the Mary Whittekiu lot. on the east side of Elm street, between the Hill and Urove proporlies, is for salo at a I.aruain. The lot is a large one, contaiu lug about two acres of ground, is most favorably located on a paved street, and is a very durable lot for residoullai purposes. J niju ire of 0. M. Aruor, lio iiosta, Pa; If For the third time in as many months the large louring car owned by A. W. KiolmriK Hiinnrintoiidnnt of I no .lelltirson Con n IV (las ooinpanr. rtitured in au arrl- (IhiiI. The front wheel of Ihe machine caught in the car tracks at the Crenccnt atreot switch and broke tho front axle o the car. Fortunately Mr. Richards was 'driving slowly. Outside the broken axle the car was not damaged. Warren Times. Misses Mary and Bessie Morgan, who wentfiom here about two years Hgo to Alliance, Ohio, to engage in tue milli nery business, have disposed of their In terests in that city, and are now similarly engaged lu tue nourismng town oi aio naea, near Heaver, Pa., about thirty miles south of Pittsburgh. They have pur chased a well established millinery store there, aud friends will be interested to learn that they are doing well. 'he Assessors of the several town ship were holding their annual confer ence Vllb the board of County Coinmls sioner here yesterday. At these meet ings, bVore starting on their duties for the yoar the question of equalization ol valuations as between townships forms the malt topic of conference aud much good comes to the taxpayera becauao the assessors hays a better understanding of allalrs affecting the county at large and can belter work In unison In the bringing about of more equitable taxation. W. W. Morgaridge of Corry, Pa., was a visitor In this section last week, bis uilislon being to give the annual fair, soon to be held in that bustling city, boom. As a special feature Ihe manage ment is arranging to have the fair grounds, building, etc, lighted by electricity, thus giving those who desire the opportunity of witnessing a first class exhibition slier night, a stunt never heretofore undertaken by a fair associa tion. If you want your money's worth go to Corry during fair week. See ad. In this issue. Although surfeited with rain through out Ibis section for the past two moulds, so much so in fact that farmers have bad the tirneof lliolr litres In harvesting their crops, lliero has not at any time been enough to cause a rise In the creek or river to permit of running river cralt, and our lumbermen have au aooumula thru of boats and barge son hand sulHcient to make several large Heels. Lewis Cook, for the Nebraska company, was enabled Monday to get a number of barges out as far as the mouth of the creek, but the river Is still ton low for safe running, A foot or so more water would have made the stage about right. ' The best yield of wheat thus far re ported In Forest county is from a Held owned by Orion Siggins of West Hickory. From 40 acres he threshed 1.000 bushels, an average of 25 bushels to the acre. It is doubtful whether this record cm be beaten In the state, or even equalled, tak ing a single Held of this size. The farm from which this remarkable crop was taken lies on top of the hill back of Mr. Sigglos' home at West Hickory, and about a half mile from Ihe river. And who will say that Forest county is not in the very front rank of agricultural counties when such bumper crops can be produced by a little intelligent ell'ori? The captain of the Walkers Club of Buffalo writes that he and eight other members of the club will leave May vIIIp, N. Y., on a "hike" Sunday, August 18, and expect to arrive in this vicinity about August 23. The club has a mem bership of It), whose ages range from 25 to Oil, and the object of the urganlz-tlion Is solely to promote the healthful recrea tion of walking. The following Is the itinerary; Mayville to Panama Rocks, Corry, Pa., Wpartansburg, Rlceville, Meadville, Utlca, Franklin, Keno, Oil City, Tlonesta, East Hickory, Tidioute, Thompson, Irvine, to Warren, Pa. The distance is 150 miles, and if time permits the hike will be continued from Warren. The new school code is a stringent measure in all provisions, especially in the collection of taxes by the tax collector for the district The new code provides that each male citizeu over the age of 21 years shall pay a school tax of not less than f I 00, ami the board Is required to have every cent collected that can legally be obtained. The tax collector cannot tie released from any amouul except those cases in which errors have been made- thai is some mistake in assessment, such as the same person assessed twice, The board claims (bat It has not the power to exonerate auy one from the payment ol taxes, if he is assessed correctly. The only power it has in the matter, it is said, Is to see that the lists are all right. If the delinquents refuse to "come across" they can be arrested, or liens tiled against their property. The fortieth annual reunion of the old EUhty-third Pennsylvania regiment will be held In Corry on Tuesday, Septem ber 10th, 1IU2. This section of Forest county, theu a part of Venango, con tributed a spleudid company to this famous regiment, being Co. U, Capt. D. S. Knox, now deceased, aud there are till a few of the old boys Ult In the vicin ity who will doubtless attend the reunion. The Eighty-third was organized at Camp McLane, near Erie, in September, 1801, and left lor Washington on the 18iu of the same mouth. The regiment soou be came known for its soldierly appearance and proficiency of drill, and was coin pi I uiented by General McClellan as "one of the best regiments In the army. ' Its record of serf Ice In the war is notable It participated in twenty-five battles, two more than any other Pennsylvania regi ment. At 8 o'clock on Saturday afteinoon death came as a relief from the fearful sufferings of little Milliceut Korb, four years old, whose clothing caught tire while she was at play with other children uear her home lu South street. The child was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Korb. She died at Emergency Hospital, after physicians had spent several hours in a vain effort to save ber lire. The child is believed to have ap proached too near a "bonfire" which bhe or souie other child had lighted. When her clothing took lire, she ran screaming nearly the whole length of the street, falling in a faint llnally. Practically her entire body was lilterally cooked, and she probably Inhaled (lame, Ibis being the cause of death. Besides her parents, the little girl Is survived by three brothers, and the family has Ihe sympa thy ol tho coinmiiuity, Warren Times, Monday. The father Is the new niiiuager in this district for the Wilbiiriue pipe line company, and has been in Ti.uiesla for some time pis I looking after Ibe com pauy's iulorefcla. Range Reunion. The fiflh annual reunion of the Range famih will he bold at the homo of t . L l-'urgcaon, Mill Village, Erie county, Pa., Wednesday, August 28, 1!II2. All rela tives are urfied to be present anil enjoy a good day's outing and a visit wllh other relatives. MNh Mnry C. Oursler, of Washington, D. C, Is expected to be present and give a history of the Range family, along new lines, as a descendant of one of Ihe daughters of LibUt. John Range. Rutf Ranuk Jonks, Seo'y. Mill Village, la. "Were all medicines as meritoriou as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an Diarrhoea Remedy the world would b i,ni,.ii hiier oil' and the percentage MiitiHriiiir ureallv decreased," writes I.inri.av Scot!, of Telllllle. lod. For Sale by all dealers. PERSONAL. Mrs. Deo. W. iloleman and grandson spent Sunday In Oil City. Lawrenoe Zuendet, of Kellettyille, la visiting Forest Vockrotb. J. D. W. Keck went to Lily Dale, N. Y., Tuesday, fur a few days' visit. A son was born Monday to Mr, and Mra. James Sparks, of Eagle Rock, Harold Youogk, of Wilktnsburg, Is visiting at Ihe home of A. F. Ledebur. Prof. F. A. Wheeler of Mercer spent Sunday aa the guest of Russell Hopkins. Miss Nora New kirk, of Sandy Lake, Is spending the week with ber sister, Mrs. Angus Carsou. Miss Alice McCrea of Reno was a guest of Miss Mayme Fitzgerald a few day s of the past week , Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Clark of Pine ville are attend mg Ihe Wesleyau camp meeting at Htoneboro. Charles Killtner and Charles Blum, who have been drilling near Buffalo, re turned borne Saturday. Mrs, Geo. H. Killmer entertained ber oousln, Mrs. William J. Matson, of Mar lon, Va , a part of last week, -Mrs. Edward Mobney aud daughter, of Oil City, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. J. N. Handrock. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Rubendall, of Williauisport, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jamlesoo last week. Mr. and Mrs, Leouard Blum of Oil City are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10 pound boy at their home Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Davis of Buffalo, are guests at the home of the former's brother, James D, Davis. Mrs. C. M. Arner and daughter Edith, returned Sunday evening from a two weeks' visit with friends iu Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Katharine Osgood returned Saturday from WoosterUolversity, Ohio, where she attended the summer term of school. W. C. Brown ol Marlenvllle, and N. B. Swartzfagor of Pigeon, were among the assessors who met at the nounty teat yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ault and two children, of Kelletiville, were guests at the home of County Treasurer Bra zee yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Klser and Paul PufHuberg, of Wilklusburg, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Edward Kiser, on German Hill. Wm. Smearbaugh and family and J. C. Scowden were visitors In Meadville Saturday and Sunday, making the trip In the former's auto. A marriage license was Issued yester- terday by Recorder Wood of Warren to Atnon H, Carson aud Miss Marie Eng dahl, both of West Hickory. Dr. Serrill and Squire Leon Watson were down from Kellettvllle a few hours yesterday, the Doctor on professional business, aud the Squire just for the auto ride. John Blute of Woodman, Wis., and Mrs. Margaret Klllorn, of Naponee, Canada, brother and sister of Mrs. Wm. H. Harrison, are guests at the Harrison home. Dr. W. A. Baker left last evening for Tlonesta, Pa., to join bis family, who are camping at that place. The doctor will be absent until Ihe last of the month. Kane Republican, Benjamin U. Weingard ofCropp Hill, and Miss Adah L. Strain of Crauberry twp., Venango couuty were married In Franklin on the 1 lib inat., by Alderman M. R. Henderson. Dr. J. C. Dunn performed slight op erations for Ihroal aud uose troubles for Arthur and Irene Morrisou, children of t'rof. and Mrs. D, W. Morrison, of Mt. Jewett, last Thursday. Charles E. Brightmau aud Miss Margurlte Pearl Strnup, both of Kellelt vlile, were married In Jatuestowu, N. Y., last Friday, Justice James P. Stafford performing the ceremony, Our thanks for the following sub scription renewals : Mrs. A. W. Zahn letter, New Britain, Coun.; Mrs. M. J Hunter, Mason, III.; W. C. Brown, Mar lenville; J, M. Ault, Kellettvllle. Bruce Hagerty Is home for a short stay from bis drilling operations in the gas fields at Hamburg, N. Y., where they are striking wells that produce all the way from one to thirteen million feet of gas daily, Mr. and Mra. L. W. Zuver, of But ler, and Mrs. Win. Arnold, of Bruin, were guests at the home of their brother, L. L. Zuver, over Thnrsdsy night. They were returning borne by auto from a visit at Chautauqua Lake. Charles Jones, son of John A. Jones of the Borough, was operated upon yes terday morning at the Warren Emergeu cy hospital tor appendicitis. The opera tion was successful and the young man was resting well at last accounts. W. S. Hendricks, one ofKellettville's prominent citizens, where be conducted a flourishing meat market for several years, baa moved to Cochranton, Pa., where be will be engaged In a similar business. Mr. Hendricks and family will be much missed by their old neighbors and frieuds. F. W. Dreyer aud fauiily, of Hunter Run, have gone to Stoueboro to attend the annual camp meeting of the Win leyau Methodist church. They will have charge of the large boarding tent nt the grounds while the meetings arc In pro gress. A number of others from this vicinity expect to attend, among them Rev. and Mrs. L. F.. Fenton, and Phoebe Emick of this place. Rev. K, O. Stone of Cascade M. E church, Erie, was a guest of Rev. W. S, Burton Monday. Thursday last Mr. Burton entertained Dr. Welch of grape juice fame, of Westfiold, N. Y., and Bishop Lowis of Foo Choo, China. The laltoi baptised the minister's young son Wesley while here. They went from hero to Nebraska to call on Messrs. T. I). Collins and F. X. Kreitler. C. II. Lawrence arrived home Sun day morning from Texas City, Texas, where he has held a position with a large rellriing company for nearly three years. Hart is looking well, but finds the climate a little more than be cares to wrestle with and doesu't expect to return. He came home somewhat earlier than he expected to in order to accompany the remains of a young man named Harvey Toy, who lost his life In a motor cycle accideut on the 11th Inst., and whose former borne was at Parker, Pa. The young man was aged 20 years. Russell, the seven-year-old Ron of Mr. and Mra. Will 11: Hunter, of Tlo nesta, was operated on Thursday morn ing at the Oil City hospital fur appendi citis. The little chap Is one of the young est to be operated on for that disease at tbe local Institution. - He bad never been separated from bis mother before and bis grief for her yesterday was pitiful. Dorrlck. Tbe little fellow is coming on nicely. Friends of Clinton Fitzgerald, one of Marienville'a prominent citizens, will re gret to learn tbat be suffered a partial stroke of apoplexy Friday afternoon last. He was at tbe tennis court watching the play when seized and friends conveyed him to bis home and be has since been confined to bis bed. Although unable to talk be is oousolous, and his recovery, though somewhat doubtful, la earnestly hoped for. A patty of dozen or fifteen men employed In the shops and mills of Oil City, were through here Sunday on an outing for the day, tbe Enterprise Mill ing company's auto truck being pressed Into service for the occasion. Although not exceeding tbe speed limit they were making good time and seemed to be en- oyiug their novel style of locomoliou. Adolpb and Harrison Blum were among the oy riders. Col. Bowen of the Oil City Blizzard, accompanied by bis wile and a friend, leisurely motored through here Saturday afternoon and graciously stopped long enough In front of the Kkpuiilican man's home to let bltn feast bis eyes on tbe handsome new car, and with stinging envy we admired the pretty machine. There is only one other Indignity that could bave added to this piece of irony- thai of the Colonel sitting at Ihe wheel aud himself guiding the car. Tell us not lu mournful numbers, editors can't own utomobiles. Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Gaston are home from the farm thla week aud bave as their guests, Rev. aud Mrs. W, P. Hollister, daughter Marian, and maid Miss Nettie Doll, of East Palestine, Ohio, and Mr. Gaston'a mother, Mrs. W, G. Gaston of Meadville, Glenner R. Law, of Sharps ville, Pa,, nephew of Mra. Gaston visited them at the farm last week, and is also their guest here this week. Suuday eve ning Key. W. P. Hollister very accept ably filled Mr. Bailey's pulpit at tbe Presbyterian cburcb. Al the morning services Mrs. Hollister favored the con gregation with a beautiful solo. Saturday was the UOlh birthday of Archie W. and Asa W. Heath, twin brothers, when about fifty of Ibeir neigh bora and friends called at tbe latter's pleasant home, on Hunter Run, to assist them in celebrating tbe event. It was a complete surprise to Asa, aud the com pany found bim plowing in tbe field when they arrived. Well tilled baskets were brought by the guests, and the day being a pleasant one a royal picnic dinner was enjoyed. Among the pleasing things that will remind tbe twins of this Joyous occasion was Ibe presentation to each of a handsome bible. Tbe guests dispersed to their several homes late in the after noon wishing their hosts many happy roturna of tbe day. Obsequies for the Late Mr. Kelly. Funeral services In memory of Mr. A. B. Kelly were held at his late borne Thursday evoning at 4:00 o'clock, being attended by well nlgb all tbe adult people of Tionesta, and by very many friends from surrounding towns and cities, All the business places of tbe town were closed while tbe obsequies were being held. The services, conducted by bis pastor, Rev. H. A. Bailey, of the Tionesta Presbyterian church, were most impress ive Indeed, aud many were tbe tears that were abed at the bier of this splendid fellow citizen. The Presbyterian cboir, composed of MissLizzla Randall, pian ist, Mrs. Alice Swansou, Miss Leuore Ritchey, Miss Kate Arner, Prof, F. W. Gill, Dr. F. J. Bovard and Mr. Jay Bank head, sang "Tbe Lord is My Shepherd," and "Come Unto Me," and Prof. Gill rendered the boIo, "I'm a Pilgrim." Rev. W. 8. Burton of the M. E. church, and Rev. G. A. Garrett of the F. M. cbuicb, read tbe scripture lessnnB, which were favorite passages of Mr. Kelly in bis life time, from a bible which was used by him In bis pew at tbe church; Rev. R. F. Feit of the Evangelical church, offered a most profound and Inspirational prayer Rev. Mr. Bailey's remarks oyer tbe death of his friend were most appropriate and moved many to tears; he would sadly miss the man who bad been an in spiration to him in every meeting be had held in tbe church since his ministry be gan in Tlonesta; Rev. S. F. Marks of the Tidioute Presbyterian cburcb spoke most feelingly upon the loss of a frieud of almost a quarter of a century's standing. Tbe remains of the deceased reposed in a magnificent mahogany casket, wbitbout ornamentation Bave the silver plate upon which was engraved the name of Archi bald Bennett Kelly, but on top of this beautiful casket and banked up all about It was a wealth of lovely flowers, wrealbs and set pieces such as has never before been seen at a funeral in Tlonesta, these being tokens of love and esteem sent by friends from far and uear. The active pall-beareia were Messrs. A. Wayne Cook of Cookaburg, Charles Clark, Win, F. Killmer, Charles A. Randall, Wm Smearbaugh and J. E. Wenk, The hou orary bearers were Hon. N. I'. Wlr'olor of Endeavor, Mr. George W. Robinson, Revs. (1. A. Garrett. W. S. Burton, H. F. Feit and II. A. Bailey. Besides tbe children of tbe deceased, mentioned in bis obituary last week, re I atlves and friends from a distance in at tendance were: J. B. Legnard, Chicago; Mrs. Laura Montgomery, Philadelphia; Joseph Kelly, Miss Lydia Kelly, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Charles A. Black, Tilusvillej Mrs. W. .1 lileakley and eon Orrin Bleakley, D. B Tobey, Franklin; Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Lamb, Pleasantville; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, Mr. and Mra. Orion Siggins, Miss Frances B. Siggins, Miss Martha Mor row. West Hickory; James T. Brenuaii, Esq., Warren; Mr. aud Mrs. Lyiuau Cook, Hon. F. X. Kreitler, Miss Dona J. New, Nebraska; Mr. anil Mrs. 1'. E. Norton. Mr. anil Mrs. Floyd Mlow art, TltUHVllle! Mrs. J. H. Siggins, Oil City; Miss Nancy C. Morrow, Mrs. L. L. Hunter, Mrs. W. R. Daws Miss 8. J. EverMon, Rev. S. K. Marks, Tl dioute; Mrs. George W. Warden and son George U. Warden, Hon. N. P. Wheeler, Endeavor; M r. and Mrs. A. W. Cook, Cookshurg; Mrs. Dr. Price, Miss Rachel trick, West Chester, Recent Deaths. FARMKR. Samuel W. Farmer, of Tidioute, Pa., formerly a resident of this place, died at Ihe Warren Emergency hospital, Tues day, August 20, 1912, at eleyen o'clock a. in. Mr. Farmer bad been suffering from a complication of diseases for the past year, and though bis Illness caused much anxiety, yet bis sudden death was a se vere shock to bis many friends in Tio nesta. The deceased was tbe son of Mr. and Mrs, John Farmer, and was aged about 37 years. He wss taken into the home of the late Charles A. Hill at the age of six years, where he was reared to man hood, and was always affectionately re garded as a son and brother. Eleven years ago he was happily united In marriage with Miss Lena L. Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gra ham, of Tlonesta, who, with two sons, Arthur and Edward, mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. He Is also survived by two brothers and two sisters, namely: Cbarles and Avery Farmer, Mrs. E. A. McFate and Miss Marjorie Farmer. Mr. Farmer spent most of bis life in tbe vicinity of Tionesta, where he was highly respected. He was of a kindly, genial disposition, and will be mourned by a large circle of friends. About six years ago he moved with his family to Tidioute, where be became a prosperona and highly respected citizen. The deceased was a member of Ihe Odd Fellows fraternity and of the Maccabees, in which latter order he carried an In surance of $2,000. Tbe body was brought to Tionesta Tuesday evening and according to present arrangements the funeral will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock, at ihe home of Gordon Haslet. The Coon-Turner Wedding. From the Tidioute News of the 15th inst. we take the following accouut of a notable wedding. The contracting parlies being former residents of West Hickory, and tbe bride being especially well known aud a favorite among Tlonesta people, a number of whom attended the splendid function, tbey feel they bave a special In terest in tbe happy event: "Tbe wedding event of tbe season In Tidioute this year was the marriage Wednesday evening of Miss Nellie Ger trude, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Turner and William Wallace Coon of Manila, Philippine Islands. The handsome home of Mr, and Mrs, Turner was tastefully and artistically decorated, tbe color scheme being pink and green, and before over 150 guests was recited the solemn vows tbat not only united two loving beaits, but under which the bride, like Ruth of old, strays far from the roof tree, as Prof, and Mrs. Coon leave for Sau Francisco Saturday evening, sailing from that port August 23d on tbe S. 8. Manchuria for Manila where tbe Professor has an important position under tbe government, being In charge of the pedagogical department of the Philippine Normal School. "At the hour set for the cermony the ribbon bearers Miss JoRepbine Siggins of West Hickory, Miss Mary Alice Siggins ol Oil City, Miss Ethel Turner of Wil kiusburg, Miss June Dykes of Kane and M iss Margaret Couse ol'Clevelaud opened an aisle through the throng of guests. Down this aisle to tbe bay window in the front parlor came Rev. S. F. Marks; then the groom accompauied by Dr. Morrow of West Hickory, his best mau. Then came the bridesmaid, Miss Alice Siggins accompanied by Raymond Myers; then tbe maid of honor, Miss Winifred Noyes of Pleasantville and lastly tbe bride on the arm of her father. At tbe bay window Mr. Marks look the vows of "this wo- mau and tbat man," and the old yet ever new ceromouy was complite, Following all joined In hearty congratulations and the great event of the evening, at least lo two lives, was complete. "At the close of the ceremony and con gratulations the bridal party partook of a two course luncheon from which the bride and groom went in an auto to War ren, while Ibe guests were served In tbe dining room unti alatohour. "The bride's gown was a creation of white meteor, trimmed with Irish lace. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses with lillles of the valley. "Tbe maid of bouor was attired in a gown of pink crepe meteor trimmed with shadow lace, while the bridesmaid worea gowu of piuk marquisettu over pink messaline witb shaduw lace. Both car ried bouquets of pink roses. . "To those ol us who know the bride, who have seen ber grow up among us, who know ber sterling worth, her gentle womanliness, comes a pang that the part ing of the ways has come. Tbat to many of us who will bid bur a God speed and a life of unalloyed happiness, as she sets out on her long journey it will be "good bye and farewell." When again she re turns to this couutry many familiar laces will be missed aud many places vacant. Aud tbat is the undercurrent of sadness, But tho joyous features overbalances all eUe, To her life is just opening, aud iu her fullness of love and confidence in bim to whom she has plighted ber troth, an Orient sun is dawning. May it never be dimmed is the fervent prayer ol all. "To her new homo she carries a woalth ol gifts showered on her by her hosts of friends, running from chests ol' silver to tbe ordinary events articles of daily household life. And in her far east home each gilt will be a remembrance of those back 'iu the HUlos.' " In Memorium. At a mooting ol I he directors of The Forest County National Hank of Tio nesta, Pa., held August 20, 111U, the fol lowing resolution was adopted: Whereas, It has pleased God in His almighty power and wisdom t remove from us our Cashier, A. B. Kelly, Resolved, That in his death the bank loses a most elllelenl, ti list worthy, In dustrious anil honest oflicinl; one who carefully guarded the Interests of the bank and those of its patrons; and while we deeply regret and mourn tbe loss we bave sustained, yet we humbly bow ami submit to the Divine will, who di'.jlu all things well. Mr. W. S. (iuusaius, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa., says be has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy lu his family for i'uiirteen years, and thai ba has found it to be an excellent remedy, and lakes pleasure In recommending it. For sale by all dealers. Peroxide Hy drogen la almoBt a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One-half Tints at 20 cenU, Ooe-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We now have in stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. NOA.FK. -Glycerine, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Boquet, White Clematis, ig Bath, Elder Flower, Ac. Colgate's Dantal Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquet, Dactylis, Ac. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Dividend" 32. August is the month for our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Ladies' Oxfords While Illicit and While Canvas Shoes are going to be leaders in this dividend. Ladies' White W aists, White Goods, and Embroidery, Men's Oxfords, (Straw Hats, and Light Underwear are all going to play a part. We don't have room to enumerate prices but the Price Will Take Your Breath when you see it. L.J.Hopkins Flies ! Flies ! 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. If 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, Carpenter, Contractor, Woodsmin, 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. TIONESTA, PA. We CJive S. A II." If vou're eoine to Eet the benefit of quickly; they'll be all over and done with values here you ought not to overlook. LARGE MEN'S SUITS $10 Bie men here is vour chance, about 25 Men's Suits in sizc3 42 and 41, "stouts" and regulars. Every suit made from woolen cloths and weifihts that can be worn all winter, former selling price was $15, $16.60, $20 and a few $25. Suits iu "stouts" only, and the only string to our offer isyou must wear a 42 or 44 size. BOYS' SHORT-PANT SUITS $2.50 7 to 17 Sizes. Plain Double-Breasted Suits, with blouse trousers, from our regular $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 lines. Several of the suits have suits are worth not less than a dollar more and it's house cleaning time. Last Call on Young Men's Suits at $6 They will be closed this week, as snnie sizes are already gone, but if the size you want is here they are extra good values. All-wool cloths, well tailored and well trimmed. Samples of the suits are showd in our windows. Manhattan Shirts $1 Few sizes in our window with attached and detached cuffs we want to close. None sold for less than $1.50, some at $2.00 each. HAMMERS OAlS: PR v ' 41 SENEGA .ST. m 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. New Fall Shoes. Men and women intending to take extended vaeations and desiring to make early purchases of fall shoes will find many of the new styles here. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, l'A. 3reen Trading Ma inns. these reduced prices you'll have to buy in a few days; and there are still splendid two pair of pants with them and all the than our price, but they are odd suits ICE: CLOTHIER . . . OIL CITY PA I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers