Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oaiiiiot all'onl to lake your own rink BKRiimt loss by Urn. Remember that we rnprosent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call oo you when you want Are Inauranee tliat really protoota. Drop ua a rard and we'll do (he rest. We are agents In tbia oounty for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can lurnlnh aecurlty for County oIllulalH, bauk ofllolala, etc. C. M. MB & SON, TION1CSTA and RELLETTVILLK, PA. Results Our ellbrta have been' realized, We have produced the champion student penmen, atenoKrapliera aud accountants In North wonturti Pennsylvania duriug the last year. Kvery graduate baa been employed, and we have proven ourselves leaders In our line. Unroll now for our fall opening, Sept. 3,11112. Worren Hushies College, C. W, Smith. President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKKTIMKMKNTK. Levi & Co. Ad. lammnra. Ad. Penn'a Ry. Ad. llarvev Fritz. Ad. The Printc Co. Ad. lioKKKt lluhl. Ad. Tim K Inter Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Orant Sinister. Header. Smart fc Silherberir. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.60. Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopklna' store, tf Fertilizer and Lime In Block at Slg worth'a. It Keen Kutterand Knot Kllpper Axes at Nlgworth's. It The almost Incessant storms have al so put the can on the picnics. You can Ret best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at Lansnn Bros, tf Rev. (1. A. Garrett has for sale a light driving horse. Anyone having use for such should see or communicate with Mr. Qarrett at once. Want kd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. J. (). Jamleson hauled a new mill through town yesttfrday morning enroute to C'hauiicey run, a branch of Hemlock, where it will soou be operating on a tract of timber. . A well flushed and shot on the Don ovan farm. President township, last week, was showing up for a small pro ducer. The company will drill another well at once. Oleomargtrine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends esuh dsy, at 20o per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. tf At any rate the lawns look lovelier because of the much rain. And the richer pasture fields help out on the milk and butter supply though the prices still soar with the clonds. Farmers sre fearing a failure in the potato crop owing to the continuous wet weather, which is causing rot among the tubers. Rut for this trouble the promise of a big yield was never better. If you knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers. The Tlonesta ball team went to Hon ry's Rend Monday aud defeated the team there in an exciting game, score 8 to 7. The boys report royal treatment by the home team aud crowd and had a good time. Farmers over in the Stewart Run district report a damaging hail storm Sunday afternoon. On Cropp Hill and vicinity a lot of fruit trees were blown down and corn fields were laid flat by the wind and rain. Joseph W. Jones died at Erie, Kan., the Kith Inst., from an attack of cholera morbus. If we mistake not Mr. Jones was a former resident ol Fagundua and piMtmaxter at that place lor many years Tldioute News. The unusually severe electrical storms of the past few days or of the past two moulds, we might better say have given the telephone people no end of trouble, and phones in almost every direction have been put out of commis sion at times. Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday. Hoe him at the Central House. Setting bones and the treatmout of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success in all kinds of chronic diseases. Committee No. 'i of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a market Iu the church dining room, next Saturday evenlug at 7:30. They will have on sale bread, rolls, pies, cakes, cookies, meats aud baked beans. Ice cream will also be served, by the dish or largor quaulities. Everybody Invited. The Cotiuty W. C. T. U. convention, In session at the Presbyterian church, is quite well attended notwithstanding the inclement weather and bad roads, which have conspired to prevent many lorm a distance from being present. Thesesslon closes this evening wilh a lecture by Mrs. Parolls, which everybody is invited to hour. The Tlonesta schools opened for the year Monday with a good attendance, Ihe enrollment being as follows: Room No, 1, 37; No. 2, 40; No. 3, 30; No. 4, 23; High School, 29; total, 159. The teacheis of the rooms In the order given are, Miss Blanche Pease, Miss Katharlue Osgood, Miss June Herman, Miss Ida Paup, Miss Ruth Dlmond, assistant principal, L. P. White, principal. Many improvements and repairs have been made about the school building and the work starts with an enthiiniasm which gives promise of a very successful.year. The seventh annual reunion of the Bimber and Little families was held on Ihe 15th ult In a grove at the borne of J. F. Uolduwaito, near Tldioute. Niuety or niore relatives were present and a good time was had. Among the family con nections present were Mr. and Mra; Ray White aud family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright, Pete Mclntyre, Ray Goldth waile of Endeavor. A change In managers has been made at the Wllburine pump station located at the mouth of Peters run just out of the borough limits. John Korb or Warren baa been Installed as the new manager, succeeding O. C. Stroup, who Is trans ferred to another division, but Just where he will be located la not yet decided, Harvey Johnston expects to take charge of the station at Enterprise in a short lime. Dorothy, Ihe five-year-old daughter of Ernest and Nellie Mauson, died at the family home near Nebraska, Pa., Sun day, after au Illness of about three days of cholera infantum. Monday the re mains were taken to Fisher, Clarion county, the former borne of the parents, where the funeral services were held and the interment took plaoe on Tuesday, Rev. W. S. Burton conducting the ser vices. Floyd, son of Henry Sibble of Ger man Hill, came home Saturday carrying ab'outasbada dose of Ivy poisoning as oould well be Imagined. He was one of a orew on a tleol of barges that left here last week and when near Emlenton waa sent out with a line to "get a hitch," when he encountered a bunch of poison Ivy which took elloct ou his face. Both eyes were closed by the swelling and bis whole face was very badly swollen, causing Intense suffering. At last accounts be waa Im proving and it is thought the poison will leave no III eirect. The timely discovery of a tire at Rev. B. F. Felt's dwelling on the riverfront Monday evening was responsible for the saving of the house from total destruction. People coming across the bridge from the 6 o'clock trsln saw the Ore and ruBhed up In time to save the building alter con siderable effort. The Utile granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs.' Feit had gotten bold of some matches with which she was play ing near some shavings aud papers that were lying at the rear of Ihe house and bad set them siire. Before the flame could te extinguished it bad eaten Into one of the sills and gotten well under way. In the past few weeks a contagions disease a (Tee ling the eyes of cattle seems to have gained a foothold iu Elk county. There has been reported oue case where the cow so altlicled has gone totally blind, another case where the animal Is gradually getting worse and another In stance is cited where the entire herd is afflicted. Tho disease resembles a cata ract on the human eye. A acum grad ually covers the eyeball, and iu a couple of weeks the animal becomes totally blind Slate Veterinarian Marshall ad Vises lliat a competent veterinary be con sulted when the disease makes its ap pearance. Three boys who ran away from their bomea at Youngsville were put oil Ihe night traiu south at this ststiou Saturday and turned over to Sheritr V. H. Hood, who locked them up for the night. They were, Tboiuaa Horner, aged 10, Lucius Hyde, aged 14, and Robert Hyde, aged 17. The boys said tbey lea home Friday noon, walked to West Hickory aud got on the train there. Tbey bad no money to pay fare and had nothing but apples to eat all day Saturday. Constablo L. L. Zuver took the lads back to Youngsville Suuday morning and turned them over to relatives. The two older boys will probably be sent to a reform school. The annual reunion of the Anderson family was held at Brookstou, this ooun ty, Wednesday last, August 28tb, at ibe home of A. P. Auderson aud family, and there waa something doing all day in the way of feasting aud having a good Bocla ble time. There were about fifty relatives present from Warren, Shelllold, Ludlow, Brookston and vicinity. The election of otueers resulted in the eleotion of Ell Andorson, of Sheffield, as presideul; A. P. Anderson, of Brookston, vice presi dent; A. H. Lawson, of Warren, secre tary, and Adolph Swanson, of Ludlow, treasurer. A special train was run over the Tlonesta Valley road about 7 p. m., to bring the people borne, and It was decided ti hold the next reunion on the seonnd Saturday of August next year in Lud low, the plaoo to be Uxed later. A new two-cent stamp iu commemo ration of the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco in lOlfl bas been ap proved by Postmaster General Hitchcock. It is but an luch wide and au Inch and a quarter long. Il bears an engraving rep resenting the Gatuu locks of the Panama Canal, showing a steamship emerging from the northern lock and another ves sel being raised In the southern lock. In tbe middle distance is a group of hill palm trees and in the background rise the hills of the Isthmus. Across the top are ihe words "U. S. Postage," aud di rectly below these the line, "San Fran cisco, 1915." Iu each lower corner la an olive 'branch, typifying peace, and bal ancing it on tbe right is a palm branch, indicative of victory and the tropics. No color has been selected for the stamp. Tbe first issue will be ou sale iu a few weeks. t'harles liuel, who started for Pitts burgh on one ol the barge aud boat Heels being run by Lewis Cook, was badly In jured last Thursday noon by being struck in the face by the end of one of the river cables, but his injuries are not as serious as tirst reported. Wilh S. J. Shriver he had gone ashore with the line to make a landing at Jacobs' Eddy, just below East Suudy. They secured a good hitch on a pole but having only a short end I lie line pulled through their hands and struck Charles across the face as it whipped around the pole. On y those who have seen such a line let go can realize the force ol the blow and be bad a fortunate escape from instant dnntb. As il was his nnse was brokou and a gash cut over the right eye. He was given first aid to the injured at a nearby lumber camp ami as soon as possible was taken on the lleul to Foxburg, where a physician sewed up the wound over bis eye aud sent hi in by train to a specialist In Pittsburgh. After making an examination the specialist sent him to the West Ponn hospital, where he is being kept in a darkened room. The right eve was closed and it was feared at first that the sight was lost, but word from Pittsburgh Tuesday eve ning states that he will soon be all right and that be will not lose bis sight. At the Presbyterian ohorch tbe pas tor, Rev. II. A. Bailey wilt deliver a series of Sunday evenlug sermons on "Tbe Home," during tbe present month, aa follows; Sunday evening, Sept. 8, The Home, Ibe Bulwark of a Nation. Sept. 15, The Place Where You Live. Sept. 22, Home Defenses. Sept. 29, The Open Door. Services begin at 7:30 p. in. Musio each evening by tbe Male Quartette. A cordial Invitation la extended to all. Judge Biggins and daughter, Miss Ida Siggins, of Tldioute, were visitors In Tlonesta a few boura Friday.- They were accompanied by Miss Mary C. Oursler of Washington, D. 0., who name to attend (be recent reunion at Mill Village, Pa., of the Range family, of which she la a de scendant. As secretary of the Washing ton geuealngical society, Miss Oursler had gathered a fuud of Interesting data relating to Ibis patriarchal family, aute dating by many years tbe American Revolution, and ber excellent paper, read at the reunion, was easily the fealure of that happy occasion. -F. M. Albert of Warren, fish and game warden, Is in ibis vicinity looking Into tbe alleged violation ol tbe law by fishing on Sundays, which Is said to be carried en to a considerable exteut In French creek. Absence of public senti ment agaiust fishing ou the first dsy of the week has made the com mission "wink" at violations In the past where the tishing was not done too publicly, or tbe operations were not too near a church, or highway or thoroughfare, but ap parently the members bave bad a change of heart, as the same ordera that have been forwarded to Ihe Warren officer are said to have bueo general In their char acter and apply to all sections of tbe state. The action while diaslio has been expected for some time by local fisher men, aud accepted by them as grounds for a movement towards Ihe repeal ol tbe law, Franklin Herald. Many a man who would get Into ac tion instantly If a dog or a boy weie bothering bia cows will allow Hies to worry them thin and keep the milk aupply down all summer rather than spray them with one of the several preparationa which will keep flies, for the most part, away from tbe animals. It is probable that even young cattle would galneuougb in weight and vigor, if sprayed during the wi rst of tbe fly sea son, to pay for material and labor. An Important point, loo, la that auimala ought to bave our best care, whether It pays in dollars or not. We gain much of our support fro n the dairy ' herd; thousands of children would never bave survived Infancy without Ibe milk tbe cows give, and aa we kill them and use thetn as we please, It is only j ust that we give tbem all tbe comforts of cow life, thiuks the Franklin News roan, To be marooned on an island for sev eral days wheu you would prefer being at home is not the most pleasant exper ience iu the world, but it is what Ins hap pened to several Kane residents. Dr. Baker and family and Miss Ines Zeller bave been camping on Dawson Island, In the Allegheny river, for the past mouth and on account of the numerous rains of late the river has swollen to such propor tions that to net oil" the Island and bring their horse and baggage with them la out of tbe question. Tbe campers expected to be home several daya ago but they bave been held prisoners by the angry, mud dy waters of tbe Allegheny and must wait until the waters subside. Tbe party Is fortunate in that they bave an ample aupply of provisions. Kane Republican. Tbe Dr. baa succeeded In getting bis fam ily and camping outfit off but the horse is still Robison Crusoed on tbe island, the river having again reached flood stage. September 1 is the first day of tbe season for shooting water fowl, shore birds, snipe, blackbirds of all kinds, aud doves. This ia highly unimportant to our sportsmen since ducks are about as plentiful in this latitude as ben's teeth; shore birds and snipe none, and black birds about aa "gamey" aa turkey buz sards, while no man with a aoul tbe size of a gnat would think of murdering tbe gentle, cooing dove. And Ihe season for killing Ihe cunning 'coon is also now on. What a happy thought of tbe wise legis lator to put tbe devilish raccoon on the protected game list! about as sensible to protect skuuks, weasels and chicken hawks, don't you think? And that re miuda us that raccoons are working tbe cornfields to beat tbe band, and larmers are compelled to sit up nights and drive the varmints away to save their cropa. The fellow who owns a good "coon dog" these daya la about the most popular citizen in tbe township. Whooping Cough A Warning. "Seotion 7. Act of May 14, 1909. No child or other person suffering from Whooping Cough shall be permitted to attend any public, private, parochial, Sunday or other school, and the teachers of public schools aud the principals, superintendents aud teachers, or other persons in charge of private, parochial, Sunday or other similar schools are here by required lo exolude any and all such children and persons from aaid schools for a period of thirty days following tbe removal of Ihe quarantine on the premises wherein such children or per sons reside respectively, aud tbe disinfec tion of the premises and of Ihe person or persons sufl'oring from said disease." The Act requires betllb authorities to place a warning placard, iu a conspicuous place, on all promises where Wboopiug Cough exists. The local Board of Health is expected by all good citizens to see that tho fore going regulations are enforced. Many children bave Whooping Cough aud no physician is called and hence no report is received of existence of the disease, and when the Health Officer visits the family and Inquires if children do not have the disease, it is positively denied, and those a Heeled are permitted to roam tbe streets asifooihing was wrong. This Is con trary to law, and should not be permitted. School has commenced and the only safe way for teachers to du is, when pupils seem to be suffering from Cough, to seud them home until a phyBican cer tifies they do not have tbe disease. If this is not done it may become necessary to close the schools. Board of Hkalth. Horses I Horses! Shuster will be at Brookville Fair week with a car load of Horses for sale or trade. All stock guaranteed as repre sented. Duu'l tall to see them. Grant Shuster. PERSONAL. Mra. J. T. Dale visited friends In Oil City Hatuiday. Mrs. S. J. Grove ia visiting relatives aud friends in Oil City for a few days. Sain Haslet waa home from Sheffield for a few daya' - visit, returning this morning. A daughter waa born Tuesday of last week to Mr, and Mra. Fred Rudolph, of Newtown Mills. -Frank Shirley of Clarion visited Tin. nesta friends Sunday as a guest at tbe home of W, G, Wy man. A. M. Rosa of West Hickory, gauger for tbe National Transit Co., gave us a friendly call Thursday. J. S. Glldersleeve autoed down from Brookston Wednesday and transacted business at tbe county seat. Mrs. J. II. Dingman of Toronto, is paying a visit to Tlonesta friends as the guest of Mrs. W. G. Wy man. Miss Hazel Clark left Tuesday for Meadville, wbere she ia attending the Pennsylvania College of Music. Miss Bessie Sigwortb left for Edin boro yesterday to enter as a student at tbe Normal for the ensuing winter, The Rkpublican acknowledges a pleasant call yesterday morning from Mr. U. Suutts and aon Amos of Tylersburg. Mrs, George Coe and children of Buffalo, N. Y., are pay lug a three weeks' visit to ber parents, Mr. aud Mra. Thns, Maya, John Coleman of Williamsport, seulor member of the Coleman & Watson lum bering Arm, was visitor in town the last of tbe week, Mr. and Mra. Claude Himebaugb and two sons, of Oil City, were guests of Mr, aud Mrs. Thomas Suodgrass, Mouday aud Tuesday. Mrs. W.S. Burton is entertaining ber sister, Mrs. Win. Moresu and son Emery of South Dayton, N. Y., who expect lo re main several months. A marriage license baa been issued by Clerk Maxwell lo Dr. Ed. Lawrence Winsbimer aud Miss Mildred Jane Rus sell both of Marlenville. Misses Essie aud Bern ice Scowden arrived here Tuesday from Meadville for a visit with Ibe former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Ssowden. Mrs. O. W. Warden ol Endeavor and Mrs. Orion Siggins of West Hickory are guests of Mrs. J. E. Wenk wbile attend ing the W. C. T. U. convention. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Noblit of Mead ville spent several days of the psst week renewing acquaintanceships in Tlonesta and vicinity. They were guests at Judge Irwin's wbile here. Mrs. Mary McFadden, Mrs. Frank Stokes and Bon Parke, of Toronto, Ohio, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. U. Pierce, st the Hotel Weaver, The ladies are mother and sister of Mrs. Pierce. Recent subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows : W, C. Iiuel, Tlonesta; Rev. R. J. Montgom ery, Jamestown, Pa ; A. M. Ross, West Hickory; II. SbotU, Tylersbvrg. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Meabnn and two children, and Mr. aud Mrs. R. W. But ting, all of Emlenton, came up by auto Saturday and spent Sunday with Fred Weiugard's family, on German Hill. J. II. and Charles Butler aud their wives left yesterday lor Tioga county to be present at the Butler-White annual family reunion, which takes place at Lawrenceville, that county, tomorrow, Mra. Cora Feit and Mrs. Lawrence A. Buzard delightfully eotertaiued a party of young ladiea at tbe Watson home Thursday evening, the event being a hosiery shower in hinor of Mias Ber tha Lawrence. Robert A. Fulton and G. H. Herman took advantage of the excursion rales last Friday for a trip to Atlantio City, Philadelphia and New York. Mr. Ful ton will also visit bis parents, Mr. and Mra, L. Fulton, at Danbury, Conn., be fore returning. Miss Georgia Basbau of Frauklln, and Miss May Bellows of Reno, were over-Suuday gueata of Miss Margurlte Haslet. Miss Ruth Fox of Jacksonville, Florida, bas returned from her visit witb Oil City friends, aud is again a guest at the Haslet home. Rev, W. S. Burton perlormed the ceremony at the M. E. parsonsgo last Wednesday uniting In marriage Merl Wesley Sandrock and Miss Elsie C. Bush, both of Tlonesta. Tbe young people will make tbeir borne In Tlonesta, Mr. Sandrock being employed here, Prof. A, R. Hlllard bas been re-elected to his former position of principal of tbe bigb school at Atnbridge, Pa., witb an increase of salary. Witb an increas ing family Archie no doubt calculates tbe raise in salary ia just about the proper caper. Tbe vacancy In tbe assistant princi palsblp of the borough schools caused by Ibe resignation of Mra. Clara Sharp, bas been supplied by Ibe election of Miss Ruth Dimond of Oil City, who was here lo begin her work at tbe opening of the school Monday morning. Teachers from Tlonesta who bave gone to take charge of schools at various places are aa follow; Miss Marie Dunu st Freedom, Pa.; Miss Maud Can held at Curwensville, Pa ; Miss Sara Carson at Mariasvilie, Pa.; Miss Evelyn Grove at Rousevillo, Pa.; Miss Blanche Wiles at Brookstou; Robert Hilling at Purler Farm; George Ledobur at Hastings. Miss Mae Fuellhai t ami Dr. William Gillespie Morrow are to be married at tbe home of the bride's pareuts iu Tidioute, Tuesday, Sept. 10th. It is to be a family wedding attended by only a very few close personal friends. Tldioute News. The News further states that a bunch of Miss Fuellhart's friends, In view of the approaching event, tendered her a shower Monday evening of last week. This evening at (1:30 o'clock a quiet wedding Is to take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Foreman, when their daughter, Miss Louie Olive, will be united in marriage with Mr. DoWitt Tal mage Zabnlser, a former Tlonesta boy, now located at Bolivar, Pa., wbere he holds a clerical position with a large coal company, Tbe bride-to-be is oue of Tiu nesta'a most admirable young ladies, whose circle of friends is liinitod only by tbe number of her acquaintances. The happy young couple will take with them the best wlsbea ol all our people to their new borne. Lightning Destroys Barn. During the storm of Monday night lightning struck the barn on what Is known as the Mills farm, near Wolf's Corners, or Johnlowen, Clarion county, setting It on fire and burning It to tbe ground, together with all its contents. The time was between 8 and 9 o'clock, and the flames across the sky line were plainly visible here, a distance of about seven miles, The farm and buildings are owned by Frank Mealy, but tbe premises have not been occupind for some time, bo tbst before anyone could reach the place the fire bad gained aucb headway as to make it Impossible to save any of the contents, wblcb consisted of 20 tons of bay, a grain drill, bay rake, bob sleds and numerous other farm im plements, Tbe loss is estimated at about 1,000, on which there Is an insurance of f((H in the Farmers' Mutual company. TWO OTHER HOLTS, Tbe barn or A. W. Mong, In Tlonesta township, was also struck by a bolt of lightning Monday nlgbt, which followed down tbe lightning rods and tore up the ground some. No material damage was done, except to knock one of Mr, Mong'a pigs "silly," which doubtless mesua that tho shock seems much like a droam to the benumbed porker. But score oue for the lightning rod. A tank of oil on tbe Ray farm, near Black's Corners, was stiuck about the same time, aud consumed. Our inform ant could not learn the size of the tank nor the amount of loss sustained. Watch For the Snake. It would appear from evidences appear ing in some of the public prints that tbe water power grabbers bave associated themselves witb what is known as the Pittsburg Flood Commission, and to gether they propose to grab the water rights of the Allegheny river and Its tributaries through legislative enactment. Literature on this subject will soon be spread broadcast showing the great bene fits (?) that are to accrue to the public in the grabbing of these rights by this gi gantic trust, and the people are to be "educated" along tbh line in the hope that opposition to tbe monstrous scheme may be allayed. Watch for It. Tbe scheme la well planned, aud such stuff as is cuuningly calculated to lull the people to sleep may be looked for. Cooksburg. Charles Knight of Sharon visited bis mother, Mrs. Mary Knight, here last week, returning home on Monday, He was accompanied by bis daughters, who have spent the latter part of the Bummer in this place. Tbe school board of Barnett township met at Uottelvlile last Saturday aud transacted some important business. Evau Morrison of Marlenville was elect ed lo teach the Fitzgerald school. This is the third teacher who bas been elected for Ihia position, the other two having resigned. Miss Alice McCloskey left for Warreu Monday, where she has accepted the po sition as teacher of arithmetic in Warren Business College. Wesley Cook of Ren Avon is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cook. The social at Harry Confer's was very well attended last Saturday night and the proceeds were about fourteen dollars. Sheritr W. H. Hood of Tlonesta was a caller in our vicinity last week. Miss Bertha Ishiuau, who has been employed al the home of Mrs. Rebecca Cook the greater part of the year, bas gone to her borne at Clarington. A party was given at tbe borne of Mr, and Mrs.S. R, Wilkinson last Wednesday night in honor nf tbeir sous, Dav and Merle. Every one present reports a royal good lime. Ruby Matthews of Clarington was a pleasant visitor in our vicinity t riday. The well on tbe Alex. Caughey farm was drilled Into the Bradford saud last Friday. A small vein of gss was struck in the Speedily sand, but nothing was found in tbe Bradford. Mrs. Squire Cook is attending the W. C. T. U. couventlon which is being held in Tlonesta this week. A. W, Cook and family, accompanied by Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Ne'lle Calvin, left Mouday In their car for a touring trip. They will visit Buffalo, New York City, places of interest in the New England states and Canada before returning. lies-ile Kongor of Marlenville, Sara and Edward Wray of North Pine Grove, and William Cunningham of Gilfoyle, visited at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. G. K. Bra den last Sunday. Elenor Fitzgerald, who has been em ployed at Clarington the past year, is spending her vacation with ber parents at this place. John Kellogg was called to Kane last Thursday ou account of the serious ill ness of ids mother. He returned home Saturday, reporting her a little better but saying the doctors bad very little hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Kellogg is remembered by most of our people, hav ing speut most of her lile in our vicinity. H.irry Ward of Kane is visiting friends here this week. A number of dogs were discovered killing sheep near hero Friday night. Tbe owuers of the dogs were notified and the dogs were killed Saturday morning. A. Cook's Sons Co. are building a rig near the grsst mill with the Intention of completing a well which was begun there several years ago, but owing to some difficulty was never drilled In. Dan Crize of North Pine Grove has been very busy in this vicinity the pat week reaping oats. The oats crops here this year is exceedingly large. John Uplinger went to Kane last Mon day to visit hia wife, who has been tak ing treatment in the hospital the latter part of the summer. Florence Cook was a Scotch Hill visitor last Saturday. The hardest storm that has been known in this vicinity for years occurred Sun day afternoon. Fruit was blown oil the (reus and many trees were blown to tho ground. The fences were nearly all laid on the ground and the buckwheat is lying as If having been cut. Many trees wore also struck by lightning and the hail proved a disastrous destroyer lo the corn and garden vegeinbles. The roads are impassable owing to the fallen trees ami no one is getting telephone service, us the lines are broken and down. "Walch your corn," Running up and dowu stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will net make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get nut of doors, walk a mile or two every day and lake Chamberlain's Tablets to Improve her digestion and regulatn her bowels. For sale by all dealers. Lot kor Sai.k. The vacant lot, known as the Mary Whittnkin lot, on the east side of Klin street, between the Hill ami Grove properties, ia for sale at a bargain. The lot is a largo one, contain ing about two acres of ground, la most favorably located on a paved street, and is a very desirable lot lor residential purposes. Inquire of C. M. Amor, Tio nesta, Pa, tf The Implicit confidence that many people have iu Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkablecures o colic, diarrhoea aud dysentery that il bas ellecled. For sale by all dealers. Peroxide f Hy drogen In almost a household necessity. We have it, rials at 35 cents, One-half Pints at 20 cents, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents, AVe now bave ia stock almost a full line of Colgate's Preparations. KOA.rS.-G!ycerme, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere IJoquet, White Clematis, Big Batb, Elder Flower, Ac. Colgate's Dental Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream io tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere lioquel, Dactylis, &o. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Dividend 32. August is the month for our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Ladles' Oxford, White II nek and White Canvas .Shoes are going to be leaders in this dividend. Ladies' White Waists White Goods and I'm broidery, 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, 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. SC0WBEN, TIONESTA, PA. We filve "H. fc II." THE RAINCOAT A Raincoat is like a gun, when you need it you need it bad. Men's Slip-Ons $5 $5 is the the lowest priced slip-on we sell, not because we could not buy cheap er ones, but we want to sell our customers shower. These will. Ladies' Raincoats $5 Made from double faced goods, exactly same cloth as is used in our men's slip-ons. Sewed and cemented seams and are made as we require a man's gar ment to be made, to give service, and are without doubt the best coat in the city at the price. You can buy cheaper coats, but you can't buy better for five dollars, as they look as good as most teu-doltar garments. A Guaranteed A coat made for the man who don't care dry. This is a coat we guarantee to be and if it don't prove to be as good as we Boy's Slip-Ons and Rubber Coats Slip-Ons are more for looks, but the Rubber Coat if your boy wants to keep dry. $2.60, $3.00 and $1.00. TT A "Buff I! Iffrrrrr raFfe pricE'Clothier 4IR5ENtCA.SI OIL CITY. PA Bargain Day A Great Bargain in Cut Glass Saturday, Sep tember 7. See Our Window HARVEY FItlTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. We Are Ready for your inspection of New Fall Shoes, all shapes, all leathers, for every pur pose. This is the most pleasing and complete variety of styles we have ever shown. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL C ITY, 1A. Careen Trading .Stamps. a coat that wilt turn water in an ordinary Mackintosh so much for looks as he does for being waterproof under any and all conditions, say, bring it back. $5.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers