Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You annual allord to take your own riHk bkhIiihI loss by Ore. ltomember that we repreHHiit 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be Kind to call on you when you wnui urti iiinurnnce mni renny protects, ur uh mra ami we u ao Ihe rent. We are aRents in this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., ftnd can furniKh security for Couuty uiuuinm. uhuk uiuuiaiH, eiC, C. I All k IE, TIONESTA and KKLLETTVILLK, PA Results Our eHir tii have been rnnllr.od.' We hive produced llin 'champion student penmen, alenoKraphors and accountants In Northwestern Pennsylvania during the laHt year. Every graduate baa beon employed, ana we nave proven oumelves leader iu our line. Enroll now for our fall opening, Sept. O, IV Li, Warren Ilusliicss College, C. W. Hmltli, President. Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AltVKKTlNKMKNTN. Ijtinmera. Ad. The PrinlaCo. Ad. ltoiW A Huhl. Ad. Tim K inter Co. Ad. Oil City TruM Co. Ad. HmartSilberberR. Ad. Eorctit (To. Nat. Hank. Ad. W. II. Hood. Hliorlll'sSsle. Court Proclamation, Trial List, flrinatlou Notice. Con- Oil market closed at f 1.60. Ia your subscription paid? You can net It at Hopkins' store, tf Fertilizer and Lime In stock at Big worth's. It Keen K titter and Knot Klipper Axes at Higwortb'a. It An unsigned correspondence from (lollnza goes Into our capacious waste banket. You can get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at Lansnn Bros. tf At the midweek services of the M. E. church, Thursday evening, the pastor will read the general rules of the church as Is the annual custom. Liveryman McCoy drove Into town Monday afternoon with a handsomely matched work team that he had picked up in the country somewhere, Representative P. M. Hpeer has been notltied by the Pension bureau that au lncreane In pension has been granted to our towusman, Samuel D, Irwin Esq. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. 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 20c per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. If A young man from Henry'e Bend, whose name we did not learn, came up Tuesday afternoon and bad Dr, Bovard aew up a bad gash Iu his forehead, sus tained by a fall on the engine lu a motor boat. The Osgood family reunion takes place at the home of Mrs. U. W, Osgood, Tionesta, a week from next Saturday, Sept. 7th. Invitations to the number of fifty have been Issued, and the gatherlug is expected to be a large one. Many fields ofoala that have been out and shucked are suffering from the con tinuous rains. The crop hss been a large one, generally speaking nud those farm ers who were caught with their crop only half harvested have suffered accordingly. One of the most common ailments that hard working people are alTlicted with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day and manssge the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers, Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopathic Physi cian, 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 ty. Greatest success lu all kinds of chroulo diseases. Fred Qrettenberger, who has been on the poorly lint for some time, went to Pittsburg last week to submit to physi cal examination. Result: on operation for bernia, successfully performed and from which he is making rapid recovery, . although be will bave to go slow for some lime. nuiouie JNews. Lot kor Salk. The vaoant lot, knowu as the Mary Wbittekin lot, on the east side of Elm street, between the Hill and Grove properties, la for sale at a bargain. The lot is a large one, contain ing about two acres of ground, is most lavorably located oU a paved utreet, and is a very desirable lot for residential purposes. Inquire of 0. M. Arner, .Tio nesta, Pa. tf The 2Glh annual county convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union convenes In the Presbyterian church, Tionesta, next Tuesday afternoon ot 2:30 o'clock, and continues over Wednesday evening. An elaborate pro gram has been arranged, and It is hoped to make it the best convention ever held in the county. Good speakers bave boeu provided. It is surprising bow many people there are, otherwise well-bred, who speak the English language carelessly, lazily, and consequently, Incorrectly. 'Szat sol Kh-yuh, for yes. Didjuli, for did you. 'n, for and. Puddin'ear, for pretty near, etc. Of course you don't do It; but just listen to your neighbors the first time you get a chance, and note bow often they do It. Kane Republican. At the annual meeting of the Claring ton W. C. T. U. the following ollicers and delegates were elected; President, Mrs. Slaugenhaupt; secretary, Mrs. Brewster; treasurer, Mrs. Mechling; dolegales to County convention, Mrs. Cbltister, Mrs, Wallace; alternates, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Greeuhlll, Also decided to give a book to each boy and girl who wrote au essay in the S. T. I. Department. '1'horo were elsht. The oopioua ralus of Sunday and Monday nights have brought the desired flood In the creek and river, permlttlna our lumboruiun to move several large fleets of river craft to Pittsburg. The forest Barge Co., at Hickory, A. J. Law fence, Jobber, will run twelve barges and two sand boats. Collins, Darrali A Co ol Nebraska, L. A. Cook, Jobber, will start seven barges, aix aand boats and a full fleet of flat boats. The river Is In line stage, which should make the run uiug easy aud safe. Tuesday of last week at 5 o'clock p in, Mr. Amon II. Carson and Miss Marie Engdahl, both of West Hickory, were marriod at Warren. The ceremony was conducted by Rev, II. M. Con a way in the parlors of the parsonsge of the Flrit M. E. church. They were accompanied by Arthur J. Lngdahl and Miss Ruth Palml tur, both of Went Hickory. The future home of Mr. and Mra. Carsou will be Bradford, to which place the happy groom and bis fair bride bear with them the best wlshei of a host of friends In Forest county The 77th annual session of the Erie conference of the M. E. church will con vene In Kane, Pa., September Kill, the presiding offlcer being Bishop Burt of Buffalo.who for the last quadrennium bad his olliclal residence In Zurich, Bwlizer land, and had supervision of Die work of his church iu Europe. The recent general conference lixed his olliclal real dence at BulTalo, Bishop Berry going to Philadelphia. Fur the iiexlquadrenuiuin Bishop Burt will superintend the zone embracing Erie, Heimssoe, Central, Northwestern New York, and Detroit conferences. Many inquiries bave been made re cently by veterans of the Civil War re garding the matter of transportation of honorably discharged soldiers to and from Gettysburg next year, lhe60lnanni verssrv of the great battle which marked the turning point of the rebellion. It has been published in a number of exchanges that the stale had made arrangements to transport all vetoraus free of all charges to them. This statement, however, la somewhat premature as uo appropriation for tills purpose has been made, but it Is altogether likely that such provision will be imide by the legislature which meets In January next. Friends here of Frank P. Walker bave word from him to the effect that be recently met with au accident in which besustsineda broken rib and bad one arm and a leu severely Injured. Since re' turning to Lamlsou, Alabama, he has been engaged at bis former job of run ning the engine on the logging road con nected with the Watson-Buzird lumber company, and while nut taking up the rails on a spur of the road which it was Intended to abandon, bis engine broke through a trestle and toppled over. Frank was thrown a distance of fifteen feet and sustained the injuries mentioned. Six negroes of the crew were also moro or less Injured, but none seriously, " "Old home week" wss celebrated In Marienville last week, and from all re ports as a decided success, scores of old time residents returning to meet former friends and acquaintances. The big event of the week was"Buckwheat Day," when the biggest crowd the town has ovor held came lu and enjoyed the day. On this day uo less than six automobile loads and several other conveyances from Tionesta drove up to see the sights aud haveagood time, A street carnival was in progress during the week end many (onus of amusement were piovlded for the visitors, amoug which was a daily balloon ascen sion at'd parachute jump. The towu'a latch-slring was on the outside and all were bidden to help themselves to the Jollities of the occasion, and the hospital ities of Us good people. The best of order prevaded throughout the entire week, not a single arrest being necessary. People who retired Sunday night In this community at a reasonable hour saw as pretty a night as ever the moon ahowu ou, and littledreamed that they would be awakened in the early morning hours by an electrical storm such as is seldom witnessed even in this latitude. Shortly after three o'clock the gathering storm broke and from then on till day began to dawn the heavens seemed to be in a con tinuous blare of electrical flashes, so that not alooe the timid but the braver ones as well, experienced a feeling ol uneasi ness bordering on absolute frlgbt. Tbe down pour of rain was heavy, In the meantime, but the deluge came later and between eight aud nine o'clock the pre cipitation amounted almost to a cloud burst. Iu many sections of the town the surface sewers were insufficient to take care of the downpour, and a number of lawns and cellars were flooded. No great damage was done, however, and by noon all was tranquility in the valley. From the Los Angeles, California, Daily Outlook of a recent date, the follow ing item ol local Interest is taken: "K. C. Heath, the Second and Oregon St. real estate dealer sold the Grigsby lot in block 108, Ocean avenue to-day lor $10,000, Less than a year ago Mr. Ueatb sold the same property to a Mr. Weber of Los Angeles for f7, 500 and the sale today to a Miss Wilson now living on thesouih side, Is an advance of fifty dollars a Ironl foot. It is considered cheap at that. It was learned from outside sources that the properly was bought for Investment aud that a garage, a big and modern one would be built. The lot is right in the heart of the notorious eye-sore and If Miss Wilson builds she will be doing a great thing for tills city. Mr. Heath, during his short business career here bas sold about f 100,- 000 worth of property mostly in small lots." We Tionestaua are all pleased to learn that "Kory," who was formerly one of us, la doing well In the itoldeu state. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. I. U. Allison attended the Buckwheat Picnic at Marienville on Thursday. Hon. F. X. Kreltlerand nieces, Mines Pauline Gaisor, Dniia New and Lillian D.isslor, spent the 1a ter part of last week at Chautauqua, X. Y. Quite a number of our people attended the harvest home picnic on German Hill last Thursday. Chas. Near is moving his family to Clarion county this week. Frank Bean ol Shelheld spent Sunday with his brother, I. D. Bean. David Watson spent Sunday with his family st Scotch Hill. Miss Nelle De Woody gave a porch party Saturday eveuiug. All present re port a tine time. Neil Kunselman of Endeavor spent Sunday with friends here. M iss Mary Thompson wss a Visitor iu Kane one day last week. PERSONAL. Mra. Helen Arthur, of Sugar Run Pa., la visiting at W. C. Imel'a. Mlsa Ruth Dlmond, of Oil City, waa a guest at J. H. Fones', Monday, Gib 1 lager ty came home from Brad ford Monday night for a short visit. Miss Leola Thomson Is a guest at tbe Rankin home In Oil City for a few days Miss Hazel Fones Is spending the week with ber sister, Mrs. George Mo Nauiara, Id Oil City, -Comrade W. W. Walford bas gone to Jamestown, N. Y., on a two weeks visit to his daughter. Misses Blanche Pease and June Her man are in Warren today stteudlug the county teachers' institute. Mrs. G, H. Lowe and daughter Ma bel, of Jatiiistown, N. Y., are guests at the Central House for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Connelly of Pitts burg, are guests at the borne of Mrs. Connolly's lather, G. W. Robinson. Mrs. G. G. Gaston left today for Utica, Pa., ber old home, where she will attend the annual harvest home picnic, Mri. W. O. FuellbartsDd sons Will- lam and Charles, of Endeavor, were guests of Mrs. M. E. Abbott last week Miss Florence Dale, of West Hickory, and Miss Clara Subultz, of Racine, Wis , are guests of Misses Elva and Olive Lanson. Mrs. F. W. Pennell, of Lima, Ohio, aud Mrs. Mary Palmer and three daugh ters, of Mesa, Arizona, are visiting at F, F. Whlttekin's. Merl Wesley Sandrock and Miss Elsie .C. Bush, both of Tionesta, were yesterday granted a marriage license by Clerk Maxwell. Attorney George Whitmer, accom panied by several friends, autoed over from Clariou Sunday aud spent a few hours in Tiouenta. Rev. W.8. Burton bad as bis guests at the M E. paramage Friday, bis mother Mrs. M. G. Burton, and sister, Mrs. Blanche Hawkins, of Warren. Stephen King of Franklin wss visit ing friends In this vicinity a few days of the past week, and gave this ottioe a pleasant call last evening while on his return trip. Russell Hunter, who recently under went an npeiation for appendicitis at tbe Oil City hospital, was able .to leave the hospital Saturday and will be brought borne today. Misses Elva and Olive Lanson en tertained a large number of their lady friends in a fancy work party Tuesday afternoon. Tbe day was also Miss Elva's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Caldwell Overlander and young son of Pittsburg csme up last week to visit Tionesta friends. Mr. C, returned Friday leaving his wife and son bere for a more extended visit. Mrs. J. W. Lsnders baa goueto Pitts. burg on a two weeks' study of the fall and winter styles lu millinery. Her son Joe and Miss Ida Paup accompanied ber, but will remain only a few days. Mrs. M. E. Abbott and son Ellison go to Frsnklin today for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Gus B. Evans, and to have au operation tomorrow at tbe bands of Dr. Jobson for the removal ol the boy's tonsils. Mrs. B. M. Dewees left Friday for a visit with ber son Joseph at Salem, Ohio. Her sister, Mrs. Jennie Partridge came up Irom Pittsburg to be with ber mother, Mrs. Joseph Dale, during Mrs. De wees' absence. Mrs. J. D. Greaves and children, William, Gertrude and John arrived from New Alexandria, Monday evening on a visit to her parents. Miss Bertha Lawrence, who was visiting ber sister, came borne with her. Solomon Mealy, wife and two child ren, of Galveston, Texas, are visitiug relatives and friends iu this vicipity. Mr. Mealy Is a son of Mrs. Andrew Wolfe by ber first marriage. He holds a respon sible position with the Saute Fe railroad as auditor. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dunkle, who have been visiting relatives and friends at their old homes in this vicinity, ex pect to return tomorrow to their southern home at Griffon, N. C, where Mr. Dunkiols connected with an extensive lumbering Ann. Mrs. A. A, Pease returned last week from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Sigel. She came by auto and was ao oompanled by Mr. James Poiter, Mra, D. E. Hagerty, of Sigel, Pa., and Mrs. Frank Katzand little daughter Margaret, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mra. T. J. VanGiesen and daughter, Mrs, Charles Armstrong and son Tbo burn, of Leechburg, were guests of Mrs, J. II. Derickson, Friday, They are spending the summer at the old Van Giesen homestead farm, near President, Misses Llla, Sara and Mary Corl, of Tidioute, were guests of their sister, Mrs. W. C. Imel, over Sunday. Miss Mary, who bas been a teacher In a school at Guantanamo, Cuba, for a number of years, has been transferred to Havana and leaves for that city this week, Neil A. Himebaiigh, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Himebaugh, of Oil City, was seriously Injured Satur day afternoon when a safe fell ou him, breaking aud badly mangling one of his legs. He was removed to tbe hospital. Tbe boy Is a grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass, of this place. Mrs. J. E. Fogle aud daughter, Beryl of Kinzua spent the week end as guests at the home ol tbe former's cousin, Mrs. Isaac McCoy. Saturday evening Carl Fogle and wife drove down aud took bis mother and sister back Sunday in bis auto.. Mrs. McCoy and children leave this morning for a week'a visit with Kinzua friends. Andrew Wolfe, of Tionesta township, who has beeu troubled for some time with an affection in the left Bide of his faco, left yesterday to consult tbe Mayo surgeons at Rochester, Minn,, and it Is probable that an operation will be nec essary. Many friends will hope for his speedy recovery. He was accompanied by O. W. Proper. Mr. W. S. Guusaius, a tanner living near Fleming, Pa., says be has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that bs has found It to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure In recommending It. For sale by alt dealers. NEXT LEGISLATURE MUST ACT. State Water Supply Commission Will Turn Tionesta Charter Over to Legislature. Harrisburu, Aug. 21. (Speoial.) Tbe State Water Supply commission did not take up that Tionesta dam affair at It meeting yesterday for tbe reason that it bas gotten wise to tbe fact that to recoin mend a oharter for a water power com panyofthat character, and the purpose for which It Is Intended, Is Just a trifle be yond its Jurisdiction, and at this Juncture with tbe many protests from people wb will be Injured if tbe dam la constructed as Intended, staring it In tbe face, the commission Is disposed to go slow, aud it will very likely adhere to Its first de. termination not to take any action until It has powers granted io specific iegisla tlon. The application for the charier was passed over and still bangs by the eye' lids, aud it Is probable that It will hang there for all time to come. "That application was laid over," said former Deputy Attorney General Fred W. Fleitz, a member of the commission "because we think now that there must be some specific legislation coveting tbe subject. I do not think that tbe applies lion will be brought up again before the Legislature does something, and it is possible that the legislation enacted may prevent tbe very thing that this charter would grant. At present the commission has no speollio legislation to govern it- only the broad powers of general Iegisla' tton, and there arises a question on which there should be something specific, either to forbid or to permit tbe issuing of a charter granting tbe privileges that this Tionesta dam company wauts. We do not think that we ought to act uutil we bave a more speclllo law, and that is wby I say that the application for ihe com pany's charter will be held up until alter tbe Legislature bas something to say that will cover the question. "Under a charter the company could do a number, of things, among them the building of a dam 300 feet high which would back up tLe water and form a lake that would bisect Forest oounty. That's bad enough, but tbe waters of Tionesta creek would be diverted from tbe A He' gbeny and tbe people below the mouth of tbe creek would be deprived of water that is needed for daily use as well as for pro teclion. Tbe water in the river at Oil City would be so low that sewage would not be swept away, and sickness may re sult. This bas all been considered, which Is wby the charter is held up." It is evident from what Mr. Fleitz says that tbe protests and representations of tbe people ol Forest and Venango county bave not been in valu and that tbev bave made an Impression. T. M. J. Needs Close Watching, Harrishuro, Pa., Aug. 15, 1012. Ed. Republican: The marked copy of tbe Forest Repub lican of Augnst 14ih is Just received. am glad you bave taken occasiou to draw such a good local lesson from the washing away ol tbe Government dam at Gai- II polls. Ohio, I heartily approve of your suggestion that tbepolitioal parties should add auotber plank to their Stste platform pledging strenuous opposition to any scheme by wbicb great corporate interests may steal the rights of the people away and drive them from their homes by the building of gigantic death-trap dams over their beads. Ycu are right too, when you sound the alarm that a scheme is on foot to do that very thing, or at least some of us so in terpret tbe motive behind the New Water Conservation Association of Peonsyl vania. The purposes of this organization, so far as known on tbe surface appear to be lor the public benefit, but w hen an alyzed they resolve themselves iuto noth ing moro than a scheme for the water companies to monopolize the water power rights of the state for private interests. It is tbe plan of this new organization, by the use of the argument that they will make use of valuable water power wbicb they now say is going to waste, and by the saving of coal and tbe prevention of floods, to do a great service for the people of this stale. However.it appears since their officers are to he bigb-salaried men, that it is nothing more than a plau to Lave enacted legislation that will benefit a few people who are directly financially in terested. I therefore suggest that your good people consider with caution any advances that may be made by Ibis Asso ciation. (Water Conservation.) Sincerely yours, Gko. W, Kehr, Secretary State Conservation Association Distances From County Seat. Engineers under the State Highway io- partment who were employed in this sec tion during the early spring months making maps and compiling statistics to be used by tbe department in tbe pro posed slate road construction took accu rate chain measurements of roads throughout Ibe couuty that are a yaluntle asset in the computing of mileage to and from the couniy seat, Tbe following table of distances from Tionesta is taken from tbe data furnished by tbe engineers and may bedepeuded upon as thoroughly correct: From the County Seat, Tionesta, to M ilea Nellltown 0 00 Stewarts Run fi 00 Fagundus II 00 West Hickory 0 70 East Hickory 7 20 Endeavor 8.00 Whig Hill 11 80 Starr ti 70 Nebraska (I 40 Mayburg fVia Whia- Hill) 17.00 Kellettville (Via Jim Handle) I;) 80 Porkey (Via Whig Hill) 21 00 Marienville 21 70 Byromtown 27 :H) I'igeou 27 NO Watson Farm 31 00 Duhrlng 30 00 Brookston (Viu Marienville) 3f 00 Lynch (Via Mayburg) 26 DO Redclyffe (Only Approximate). ..20 00 , ('ookshurg " " ...20 00' Claringtou " " ...20.00 IIow'nTIiM We offer One Hundred Dollars Ro- ward for any caso of Catarrh, that cannot De cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Jr. J. Chunky Co., I'rops., Toledo, O. We, the undoi-simied. have known F.J. 'Iieney for tlio losl In years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially alilo to carry out any obligations uiado by tlicir firm. Vt Kmt iB J raux, wbolesalo druggists, To ledo, O., Waldino, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, (. Hall's Catarrh Cure is biken iutcrnallv. acting directly upon the blood nud mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7fo por bottle. Mold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Jury List, September Term, 1912. OKAND JUHOH8. Anderson, Anton, laborer, Howe. Ilcan, Charles, laborer, Hickory. Beers, Henry, laborer, Burnett. Berlin, Lee, laborer, Tionesta Boro. Bean, Hurry, blacksmith, Hickory. Covert, John, laborer, Jenks. Dcshner, Charles, carpenter, Kingslcy. Dule, I). L., laborer, Jenks. DcHinith, J. M., carpenter, Jenks. Frazicr, R. E., foreman, Jenks. Freeman, L. E., laborer, Hickory. Fitzgerald, J. A., fanner, Burnett. Guiscr, L, A., clerk, Green. Hood, 8. T., carpenter, Tionestu. Head, E. C, luborer, Harmony, Kaull'inan, John, luborer, Jenks. Kullcy, Robert, flintier, Tionesta. Lovell, Hurry, pumper, Green. Landers, Joseph V., oil proihiccr, Tio iiesta Boro. McCauley, J. 11., pumper, Howe. Scott, G. B., fanner, Harmony. Thomas, George, luborer, Tionesta. Weaver, E. A., laborer, Howe. Weikel, M. L., fanner, Harmony. l'KTIT Jl KOItS. Anderson, David, luborer, Howe. Allen, 11. M., luborer, Jenks. Allio, George, furiucr, Tionestu. Beers, R, W., jobber. Tionesta Boro. Brudy, George W., farmer, Kiugley. Cousin, J. II., farmer, Burnett. Crain, I.en., laborer, Howe. Church, Charles, engineer, Hickory. Clark, Jumes 11.. supt., Tionestu Boro. Coon, Charles, luborer, Jenks. Claypolo, O. L., engineer, Howe. Duinond, George, sawyer, Burnett. Dunkle, J. W., luborer, Kingslcy. Dunkle, A. A., luborer. Howe. Eiuert, Adam, fanner, Hickory. Elder, Benjamin, luborer, Hickory. Frost, A. F., luborer, Hickory. Flynn, T. P., farmer, Green. Gould, George, furiucr, Burnett. Gregory, Joseph, setter, Kingslcy. Grove, It. K., fanner, Kingslcy. Heplcr, Edward, fanner, Tionesta. Heasley, Elmer, luborer, Kingslcy. Hurp, H. H., barber, Jenks. Harrington, James, laborer, Kingslcy. Hoovlcr, Orion, teamster, Tionesta. McDonald, Jerome, luborer, Jenks. Mitchlcn, H. L., luborer, Green. Moore, W. M., luborer, Burnett. Miller, Jumes, lumberman, Kingslcy. Mays, J. B., miller, Hickory. Norton, George, furiucr, Hickory. Osgood, L. E., filer, Hickory. Phillips, J. A., pumper, Howe. Runilull.C. A., hotclkecper.Tionestu Boro. Richards, Frank, engineer, Kingslcy. Shriver, L. T., printer, Tionesta Boro. Sliellhousc, William, farmer, Tionestu, Squire, John R., furmer, Hickory. Spencer, Jumes, luborer, Howe. Secor, 8. II., clerk, Green. Swunson, Joseph, superintendent, Howe. Shullcr, A. A., jobber, Howe. Sorensoti, Isidor, bookkeeper, Howe. Timlin-Fulton. A quiet wedding took place at St, James' church at nine o'clock thin morn ing when Miss Florence Fulton, daughUr of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Fulton, of 41 Maple avenue, became the bride of Lane Maxwell Timlin, of Clarion, Pa. The ceremony was performed by ihe Rev. George W. Davenport, In the pres ence of W. W. Stevens aud Mrs. Charles Belts, as witnesses. Mr. aud Mrs. Tim lin left on tbe 10:03 train for a sbort trip and will he at home to their friends after October 15, at Zelienople, Pa., where Mr Timlin is principal of schools. Mrs, Timlin has been a teacher in the public schools of Parker, Pa., and bas spent ber vacations during tbe past three years at the home of her parents in this oily. Danbury (Conn.) Evening News, August 20. Tbe bride's host of friends in Tionesta, wbere she grew to young wouiauhond and into favor with all our people, will join the Republican in wishing ber and the man of ber choice a long life aud uu alloyed happiness. Wolfe-Allio Reunion. A reunion of tbe immediate relatives and children of Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Wolfe was held at their home at Wolfe's Corners on Wednesday last, It was the first time tbe different members of the two families bad ever met in a body aud the forenoon was spent in greetings and recalling old times. One hundred aud thirty-four were In attendance, many coming Irom oilier slates. A sumptuous dinner was served in tbe apple grove, Scripture readiug and prayer wereolfered by Rev. J. C. Wygaut, ol the Licking Ville Evangelical church. Every body was happy and It was a day of fun and good cheer. A feature of the afternoon was a wrestliug match between Andrew Wolfe and bis brother, John Wolfe. Rev. B. F. Feit, an old Iriend of the two families, delivered an address and spoke lutereatingly and intelligently of the ad vantages and opportunities of farm life. The climax of his speech was when he urged the cultivation of social activities among the farmers aud their families, Tbe Fryburg band, consisting of twenty pleceB, furnished excellent music for the occasion. Everybody present enjoyed the day to the fullest extent, aud big- hearted "Andy" and his estimable wife enjoyed It best of all. Deep Well May Be Abandoned. The celebrated deep well at Mayburg, Forest couuty, which has been drilled to a depth of 5,2j0 fuel, Is only about forty feet less lu depth lliau Louis Kraeer's deep hole iu Slietlleld township, Warren county, aud both cuu be said to be the deepest wells ever drl led in Pennsyl vania. After the above depth had been readied, the tools were lost and diligent effort was made about two mouths ago lo recover them. On a second attempt the halting tools were also li st about a month ago, and nothing more bas been done, thus leaving two sets of tools at the bot tom of this deep well. Rov. Wm. Richards who has superin tended the drilling of tlio well for T. D. Collins, gave us a very complete record and account of tlio operations from tlio beginning which was published in tlio Rkpuiimcan some months ago. The owner was very anxious to complete the well to the Medina sand, which should be found at a depth of 5,4, "d) feet, but It is low extremely doubtful that it will ever bo drilled any deeper. This stale of af fairs is lo be regretted, as uuder the pres ent conditions it cannot be decided whe ther there Is oil or gas lu the Medina sand in this vicinity. The expense of drilling this well has beon very heavy, but Mr. Collins was willing to stand tbe expeuse as long as the drill could be kept bouue- ng. Peroxide of Hy drogen la almost a household necessity. We have it, PintB at 35 cents, One-half Pints at 20 cents, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We dow have in stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. SO.lPS.-Glycerine. Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere linquet, White Clematis, Uig Bath, Elder Flower, &c. Colgate's Dental Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquet, Dactylis, &c. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Dividend" 32. August is the month for our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Ladie' Oxfords, White IS lick aud White Canvas Shot's are going to be leaders in this dividend. Ladle.' White Waist, White oodt and Hmhroidery, Men's Oxfords, Ntraw Hals, 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, 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. TIONESTA, PA. We 3Ive fc II." PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITIES In our stock of Men's, Boys or Children's Clothing to get almost two dollars worth of good reliable clothing for the price of a dollar, as all the summer lines are broken in sizes, and to us are not worth what they would be with sizes in ull lines, but to the man who buys an $18 or $20 Suit for $12.60 because only one or two of a size certainly does not hurt the wearing qualities sellers that sizes are broken on. REDUCED PRICES ARE IN FORCE ON All Men's Summer Weight Suits. All Young Men's Summer Weight Suits. All Boys' and Children's Summer Weij;ht Suits. We are going to have STETSONS In a very few days and we tf OAj'S. PR 41 &43 SENA .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. 1IAKVEV FKITZ, 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, PA. ttrcen Trading Mumps. or the style, as it's usually the best FALL HATS will be pleased to show them. ICE" CLQTHTeERN SC0WDEN, OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers