Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You oaouol atl'ord to take your own
rink against loss by fire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will be glad to call on you when you
want fire Insurance tliat really protects.
Drop ua card and we'll do the rest.
We are agenta in tbls county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnlHh security for County
oiuoibib, Dana: oinoiais, eio.
C. I ABIES k SON,
TIONE8TA and KELLETTVILLK.PA
The
Qualify
School
The oeoDle are takine notice of the
wonderful results derived by our students
during the short time they are witn us.
This is a good time to start a course in
Warren Iliilnen College,
Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVEKTIMKMKNTM.
, Levi A Co. Ad.
Lammers. Ad.
bog Loot. Local.
ThePrlntaCo. Ad.
Boggs A Bubl. Ad.
TbeKlnterCo. Ad.
Brooch Lost. Local.
Koblnson it Son. Ad.
Penn'a Ry. Two Ads.
Oil City TruBt Co. Ad.
Mtnart Hllberberg. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Hoff liuNlnesa College. Ad.
TlnoestaTwp. Auditor' Keport,
Tionesta Boro. Auditors' Report.
Oil market closed at 2 50.
Is your subscription paid?
You can get It at Hopkins' store. If
Rope, all alien, at Slgwortb'a. adv
K. R. LaoBon sella oleomargarine
Adv. tr
Cultivator Points, Guards, Sections,
and RakeTeelu.at8.8.8igwortb'a. ad
Some of our young men are endear
oring to organ lie a baud In Tionesta and
already have eleven players wbo are
willing to "blow" for the organization.
Lost. Friday evening, on the street,
a sunburst brooch set with seventy-one
pearls. Finder please leave at tbia office
aud receive liberal reward. advll
Wantrd. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa,
Oleomargarine always fresh, always
the same price and making new friends
sob day, at 20o per pound in nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettvllle, Pa. adv
A danne will be given at the platform,
German Hill, Friday eveuing, July 2Mb,
which all are invited to attend. Good
music will be furnished, and good order
will be maintained.
Onb Thousand Dollarh-WHI buy
a property in West Hickory which will
bring the purchaser over ten per cenon
the Investment, and la aafe and sure. See
us about It. C. M. Arner & Son, Tio
nesta, Pa. adv
Lost. Friday night, at Preaident, an
English setter dog, female; white with
brown ears; collar with name L. B. Cul
bertson on plate. Liberal reward for re
turn or Information to B. F. Snodgrasa,
at President, or tbe owner, Colbert ave
nue, Oil City, adv It
Endeavor talent under the direction
of Dan. J. Wallace will present two one
act plays, "Tbe Peacemaker" and "The
Sacrifice," In K, O. T. M. Hall, East
Hickory, next Saturday evening, July
1Mb. Curtain rises at 8:15. Admission
15 and 25 cents.
Tomato plants, 15a per dozen; Celery
plants, 10c per dozen, COo per 100; Cab
bage plants, early and late, 25o per 100, or
friOO per 1,000; Aster planta, 25u per
dozen, or f 1.25 per 100, Flowering and
Foliage plants at reduced prices. Casti
with order. County phone. C, A. An
derson, Tionesta, Pa. adv
Following Is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post
office for week ending July IS, 11113:
Mrs. Jessa Kelley, Mr, J. H. Macroth,
Mr. J. L. Palmer, Mr. Henry Brownaon,
Glenn Uellman (1 letter, 1 card), J. Gol
den, Mr, E. Beeler (2 cards.)
J. W. Jamikson, P. M.
The Pennsylvania State Normal
School at Indiana, Pa., is now sending
out It? 110 page catalog, a very beautiful
aud interesting book. This school has
exceptional opportunity in the matter of
presenting such a catalog. Indiana tbe
aobool in the foothills of the Allegueniea
Is Itself a wonderfully beautiful plaoe.
H, J, Tracy, of Randolph, wbo with
P. Hennlgan, of Jamestown, is engaged
in oil operations in Warreu county In
formed the Jamestown Journal that tbe
drillers bad juat shot well No. 7, on tbe
Hugh Miles lease, at Fagundua, aud the
well was a good producer. It Is esti
mated it has a production of 25 barrels
per day,
Tbe Green township school board baa
elected tbe following teacbera for the en
suing term: Nebrafcki, No, 8, Harold
MoKeen; No. 2, BebaColo; No. 1, Grace
Reed; Hioderer, Clare Henry; Flynn,
Inez Frill; Riser, Eita Rodgera; Gtiiton
vllle, Nora Haslet; Youcgk, Wilbur ilin
derer. Length of term, eight months, to
begin Sept. 1st.
Some time during the lourth ol July
festivities the large and handsome Robin
son memorial window in the Presbyter
Ian church was damaged considerably by
having a bole broken into It. It is sup
posed to have been done by a pebble
blown by tbe explosion of a dynamite
cracker, but the respnnsiable ones have
not yet been apprehended.
Joseph G. Richards, of Eldred, Mo
Kean county, bas not lost faith In this
community as an oil producing territory,
and is back taking up leases on German
Hill with a view to making further tests.
We believe ourself that Joe Is right and
that his persistency will be rewarded by
the opening of aomethlng worth wLlle in
petroleum in this vicinity,
Tbe first passengers carried over tbe
8. A T. Ry extensiou was on the morning
of the fourth, when a special was ru
from Coleman's mill to Kellettvllle. The
train started with 23 passengers. Tbe
rails and tiea for tbe new road are laid
a point Just below Coleman's and ibe
work of ballasting tbe track between that
place and Nebraska la going along fast,
Yesterday before Judge Hinckley
warren arguments were beard in two
applications for new trials In cases from
this county. Tbe ilrst was that of J. F.
Proper vs. Keystone Handle Co., and th
other Anna M. Proper vs. Elizabeth Wei
ler, Extrix oi estate of A. L. Weller, de
ceased. Tbe attorneys were D. I, Ball
and D, U. Arird of Warren, and A.
Brown of Tionesta.
James A. Connelly, of tbe Curtis
Leather company, at Ludlow, has bee
In the city during tbe past few days with
bis new 1014 Pierce-Arrow, which is oue
of Ibe moat complete machines ever seen
in this locality. Kane Republican
mere, aiun'i we tell you "Jim" was
making good every day in the weekf
Come down this way soon, son; we'd ilk
a little spin out the Macadam in that
wagon.
It required six automobiles to trans
port the Maaonlo brethren to tbe monthly
lodge meeting here Monday night. Fuu
came from East Hickory and Endeavor,
one from Nebraska aud one from Kellelt
vllle. The auto baa done much to en
bance the attendance at the lodge meet
ings, the out-of-town membera being all
to run lu from a distance of 12 or 15 miles
after working boura, have a fraternal sea
slon, with a light lunch on the side, and
get back borne iu time to see tbe family
off to bed at a seasonable hour.
Hurry H. Craig on Tuesday of last
week dispoaed of bis drug store, tbe pur
chaser being R, A. Walker, of Warren
who comes to us well recommended as
an experienced pharmacist. Mr. Craig
will return to Clintonvllle, bis former
borne, where he will be engaged In out'
door work in looking after hia oil lease,
During their residence in Tionesta Mr,
and Mra. Craig have made a host of
friends who will be sorry to see them
leave, but will wish them abundant proa
perlty wherever tbey may be located.
William Hall of Endeavor, whose
success In selecting fine draft teaim for
Wheeler & Dusenbury bas been noted
from lime to time, passed through here
one day last week leading a pair ol Hue'
looking borsea for hia flim which be bad
picked up out in Clarion county. They
were Iron grey five-year-olds, and their
combined weight was 3,100 pounda, or
precisely 1,550 eaub, ao evenly were tbey
matched lu size, and in color you could
not tell "which from t'other." When
William sent out to bring In a good
team and is not limited as to price, be al
ways comes back with the goods.
Terrific wioda prevailed throughout
this section Sunday afternoon, but for
tuuately for tbia immediate locality, were
not accompanied by rain. Sections north
of us, however, were not so fortunate but
wete visited with tremendous down
pours of rain and hail. Along tbe upper
end of Tionesta creek and around 8uef
Held there seems to have been a veritable
deluge, which sent tbe creek up to a good
rafting stage within a few hours. Many
trees and some oil derricks were blown
down, but no casualties were reported,
and considering tbe magnitude of tbe
atorm tbe damage was small.
A Kansas paper of a recent date re
ports tbe striking of an exceptionally
good oil and gaa well by tbe Ottawa oil
and gas company, a abort distance east of
Ottawa, on which a number of former
young citizens of this community areem
ployed, namely, Arthur and Cbarles
Eilint, and N. O. McDonald, sons aud
aon In-law of James Elliot of Stewart
Run, Tbe boys are doing tine In that
section aud like tbe country so well that
tbey expert to stay indefinitely. Their
brother, Matbew Elliot, who has for
aoma time past been employed ou the
Shriver lease in Tionesta township, ex
pects soon to leave for tbe Kuusaa oil
fields.
One of Tlonesta'a needs Is a well
organized and ell active humane society
for tbe protection of horses and other
dumb animals from their brutal masters.
Oue evening recently a party of four
stalwart men were orowded Into a buggy
drawn by a single horse wblcb they
raced up and down Elm street several
timea at full speed, the faltblul animal
straining every nerve apparently to es
cape tbe cruel lashings from tbe driver's
outting whip. Tt ere is adequate law for
the prevention of such brutality, and it
should be invoked and the guilty parties
made to understand that tbe authorities
will speak for those who cannot speak for
themselves.
Arner, the six-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. S nail, of Pearl and Seeley
avenues, fell from a window ou the
second floor of tbe family home, late
Thursday evening, and was badly In
jured, says the Oil City BlUzard. The
lad was loaning from tbe window and lost
bis balance. Tbe mother beard the
child's screams and found him lying up
on the ground. Dr. Goodwin, was called,
found no bones broken but tbe body waa
painfully bruised. Today no symptoms
of internal Injuries had developed. Mi.
and Mrs. Small are former residents of
Nebraska, this county, and friends here
will be relieved to learn that the accident
to their little boy will not result seriously.
-W. R. Small, Co. A, 103d Pa. Inf., as
be explained to a reporter, was In War
ren Saturday on hia way home to East
Hickory from Gettysburg, Upon the old
veteran's vest resplendently reposed
twenty-six badges and medals, some of
them won, most of them purchased from
vendors al HarriBburg and Mr. Small
further stated that in bis small black bag
he had more of thern together with four
pennants. All were bought in Harris
burg as no fakirs were allowed on tbe
battlefield. The East Hickory man prob-
bly saw aa much service in tbe war as
nyone from Ibis vicinity. He enlisted
September 7, 1801, spent seven months
and fifteen daya in Anderaonvllle and
was mustered out June 25, 1805. Alao on
bis way borne to West Hickory this
morning wasT. P. Harry. He is a col
ored man and the only one of bis race to
attend the celebratiuu from this section.
Mr. Harry claims he is 89 years of age,
tbnugb be cannot substantiate it as the
family Bible, the most cherished posses
ions of the family of sixteen of which
he was a member, was consumed in a
fire which burned his home in 1837.
Warreu Mirror.
Three new Ford cars have been added
to the Tionesta bunch within tbe past ten
days through the Menscb agency al
Marienville, as follows: W, S. Beers
drives a five-passenger machine, and
Russell Hopkins snd Dr. Bovard each
have a pretty runabout, Mr. Menscb bas
placed thirteen of these serviceable cars
in Ibis locality thus far this eason and
has still a number of prospective custo
mers in view.
"Teddy," the handsome and valuable
little seller dog owned by Win. Smear
baugh was chloroformed Monday to end
his misery after 24 hours' suffering. An
autopsy disclosed a bad case of intestinal
adheaions, rendering his recovery luipos.
si Die. The trouble is believed to have
resulted from an injury by being bit with
an automobile when a puppy. Charles
La 1 1 son also lost his favorite dog one day
last week, supposed to have been caused
by poison.
Acknowleditmont of subscription ie
new als Is nude as follows, with thanks
Elk Tanulug Co., Rldgway, Pa.; Lyman
Cook, Nebraska, Pa ; J. W. Korb, Tlo
nesta (new); Geo. L. Scott, Collingswood,
N. J.; Mrs. Mary Connelly, Stow, N. Y
M Us Nora Mong, Meadvlllp, Pa. (new)
A. J. Fleming, Warren, Pa.; H. M
Thomson, Bartlesvllle, Okla,; J. U.
Shaw, Keliettvllie, Pa.; Mis. Louk-a
Nurse, Weal Hickory, Pa. (new); W. N.
Slrawbrldge, Marienville, Pa. (new),
Who was UT A Warren paper states
that an old veteran from Tionesta stopped
over at tbe Revere House in Warren Sun
day and be complain' d of being touched
while en route home from Gettysburg.
Fortunately be had spent all bis money
excepting a few pennies and tbe fellow
who lifted bis worn purse was not re
warded for bis chanoes. We place little
oredence In this story, as every one of our
"old boys" returned from tbe great
gathering In fine fettle and with their
wallets and good horse sense all intnet, be
It said to their credit.
Recent rains have brought tbe river
to a stage wbere by careful navigation, ll
Is possible to send barges aud boat bot
toms to tbe Pittsburg markets by water.
Two fleets of boats from Nebraska, For
est county, passed through here late Fri
day afternoon In charge of Captain Cook.
Derrick. Tbe heavy rains north of
here Sunday made sufficient flood in the
river to allow Captain Lawrence to start
Monday eveuing with a fleet of six barges
of tbe Forest Barge company from Hick
ory, If unhampered by fog and wind
they will all make Ibe run to Pittsburg
with aafety.
In a note In renewal of bis subscript
lion, George L. Scott, a native Forest
oountian, but now of Collingswood, N. J.,
incidentally remarks: "Tbe weekly
Visits of the Kktuhlican are always
most welcome. We are all in fairly good
health and prospering. I lose very little
lime-only holidays and a few weeks In
winter. The firm I am with baa sold 18
or 20 houses since tbe first of the yesr,
Walter, our aon, Is home, having com
pleted two years at Lafayette college,
Easton, Pa., and has two more there,
His work is very satisfactory, never hav
ing been "conditioned" in anything, with
an average of 90 and 07 per cent, for tbe
year. He will spend his vacation at
bard work In order to help out with next
year a expenses."
Bruce Stilzinger is borne from a three
mouths' sojourn in tbe Roumanla oil
fields, where be was sent by a California
oil well supply bouse to set up a new
combination drilling rig for The Oil and
Drilling Trust of Roumanla, Limited, an
English corporation. He weut from Taft,
Calilornia, where be bas made bis borne
for several years past, and to which sec
tion be expects soon to return. While in
Roumanla be made bis headquarters at
Bucharest, the capital. Tbe oil field is
extensive, the production large, and tbe
II is of a good grade. The wells run from
2,000 to 3,000 feet in depth. Tbeir melb
ods of drilling are away behind tbe times
ud tbey ate lately getting up-to-date
American machinery. Bruce says he
I mired tbe country more than the peo
pie and that America is good euougb for
bim.
H. M. Thomson, one of tbe many
energetic young men who drifted with
the tide of oil developments and made
good, until be landed in Bartlesvllle,
Okla., where be has been settled for i
umber ol years, writes from tbeie in re
newing bis subscription: "Mrs, Thorn
son left on tbe 28lb ol June for Center-
llln, Venango county, to visit her folks
who are growing old. She expects to go
p to Tionesta later and visit our relatives
and friends for a abort time. We ate lo
cated seven miles southeast of Bartles-
I lie, on a lease. Have been here two
years, 1 have a good horse and buggy
ud can drive to town often. The
weather is very hot and dry here; haven't
bad any rain for a long time. Gary, our
youngest boy, and I are 'batching it'
while tbe Mrs. is absent, and we are
getting along nicely. I wish to be re
membered to all old friends aud hope
they are all as well as we are at tbe
present time." Tbe many old friends of
Cully" would be pleased to have a visit
from bim also, we can assure bim.
Zuendel Reunion.
As bas been tbeir custom for a number
f years, the members of tbe H. A. Zuen
el family met at tbe borne of Mrs. H.
. Zuendel at Starr, on July 4th, for their
nnual reunion. Thirty-six members of
the family were preseut. The day was
very pleasantly spent by all. Dinner
was served In old-fasbloned pionlc style
on the shady lawn and all did Justice to
the many good things prepared by the
ladies. One very pleasant part of tbe
ay was tbe arrival of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Zuendel, of Knox, Pa-. This
was Mrs. Zuendel's first meeting with
er husband'a people and was greatly en-
yed by all. After a day well spent, all
eparted to tbeir homes, feeling that this
Is a good way to celebrate our great na
tional holiday and hoping that all may
be spared to meet again ou July 4, 1014.
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with vour
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
liiiaulne that your case la bevond heln
just because your doctor fails to ttlve you
rellet. Mrs. u. sstengle. Plalnlield. N. J..
rues, "For over a month oust I have
been troubled with my stomach. Every-
nunc l ale upset it terribly. Oue of
Chamberlain's advertising booklets came
me. Alter reading a few of the letters
from people who bad been cured bv
Cliamberlaiu'a Tablets, I decided to try
them. I bave taken nearly three-fourths
fa package of tbein and can now eat al
most everything that I want." For sale
by all druggtsta. adv.
PERSONAL.
Miss Belle Jamieson spent
two
weeks' vacation with Erie friends.
Fay Daley, of Grand Valley, was a
guest at 8. S. Slgwortb'a over Sunday.
Miss Katharine Osuood has gone to
Chautauqua to attend the summer school.
Mrs. Walter Varum, of Oil City, waa
a guest of Mrs. Charles II. Hunter last
week.
Charles McGee, of Curwensville, Pa.,
was a guest of Tionesta friends over
Sunday.
Miss Helon Mong is spending two
weeks in Warren as the guest of Mrs.
Maud Dove.
Miss Hazel Clark la home from the
, i i . . . .
meauviue uiusicii institute tor the sum
iner vacation.
Misses Hazel aud Phyllis Ramsey,
ofUllcs, Pa,, are visiting their aunt, Mra.
Q. G. Gastou.
miss nose uaum or uil City, was a
guest of Mrs. Christine Wert a day or
two of last week.
Mrs. Cora Felt has gone to Bradford
to be tbe guest for two weeks of her friend
Miss Belle Titus.
Miss Olive Lsnson Is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mrs, J, B, Sproull. at
Ell wood City, Pa.
Mrs. Isaao McCoy and Mrs. Dallas
Reck were shopping in Tltusvllle Tues
day of last week.
Miss bura uorl, or Tldioute, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Imel over
Sunday a week ago.
Mr, and Mrs. J. U. Carson, of West
Hickory, were guests of Tlontsta rela
tives over the lourth.
Mr. snd Mrs. Charles McCool snd
children were guests of their parents at
Tylersburg, Sunday,
Miss Corinne Wyman came down
from Erie Saturday evening to visit her
graudparents and aunts.
Thomas Weaver of Endeavor bas
gone to Tulsa, Okla., to engage In em
ployment In tbe oil fields.
Mrs. Merlon Mealy and two children
of Oil City are guests st the borne of Mr.
snd Mrs. G. W, lloleiuan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Law of Pitts
burg were visitors at tbe borne of Jamts
II. Fones a day or two of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carringer and
young son, of Bannock, Ohio, are guests
at the home of tbe former's mother.
Miss Margaret Kelly, of Chicago,
daughter of the late Arthur Kelly, is s
guest at tbe home of Mrs. A. B. Kelly.
Sam Haslet has been home from
Sheffield fur two weeks nursing a
sprained ankle, sustained In a ball game.
Cbarles M. Sbawkey of Warren, a
former Tionesta lad, mingled with old
friends bere a few hours Monday of last
week.
Miss Norma Perrlne. Fritz McAlevv
and Ray Morrison, of Oil City, were
guests of Miss Hazel Fones over Ibe
fourth.
Misses LucileGlenn snd Irene Kings
land, of Oil City, were guests of Misses
Fern Dunn and Janet Jamieson during
the past ten drys.
Mrs, J. G, Hunter and little daughter
Maxine, ol Oil City, were week-end
visitors of the former's parents, Mr. aud
Mrs, J. R, Morgan.
Dr. J. D. Greaves, of New Alexan
dria, Pa., made a short visit bere the first
of last week to see Mrs. Wui. Lawrence,
wbo was ill but la now much improved.
Forest Vockroth came home Satur
day evening from Baltimore, Md., where
for tbe past lour months he has been
taking a commercial course in a business
college.
-Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Clark of
Schenectady, N. Y., have been enjoying
tbe comforts of tbeir old homes bere
while visiting their parents for tbe past
ten days.
Mrs. William Blum and Mrs. David
Blum aud children, were visitors the
past two weeks with the family of tbe
former's daughter, Mrs, Harry Carr at
Duqueane, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Cook and son
Wayne motored through here Mouday
enroute to Warren, stopping for lunch at
tbe Rural House Bnd to meet friends for
a couple of hours.
John Handy, a former Harmony
township boy, Is borne on visit to bis
parents and friends, from Oklahoma,
where be has been employed in oil opera
tions for some time.
Prof. W. N. Strawbrldga, prinolpal of
the Marienville high school, was iu this
vicinity yesterday in the Interest of the
well kuown firm of Ginn A Co., school
text book publishers.
Miss Hazel Fones, of Tionesta, was
tbe honor guest at a party given last
night at Monarch park by a number of
friends. Tbe party later atteuded the
park dance. Blizzard, 11th.
A. J. Fleming ol Warren wasshaking
bands with Tionesta Irienda Saturday.
He bas acquired a comfortable borne just
above the city limits and is employed
with tbe Warreu Refining Co,
Boro, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mo-
rasoo, wbo reside at the railroad camp
near tbe Reib farm, last week, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mra. Charles Sibble, of the
borough, Sunday, a daughter.
-Elmer Daubenapeck of Kellettvllle
and Edward Dewoody of Nebraska, are
among those wbo have lately added Ford
touring cars to their pleasure outfits, and
are getting a whole lot of Joy out of their
purchases.
County Commissioners McClellan
and Democratic Chairman L. F. Keating
motored over from Marienville yester
day and transacted business at the county
seat, the latter presiding at a meeting of
the county committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morgan, their
two daughters and young aon, of Mon
ongabela City, Pa., spent tbe past two
weeks as guests of Tionesta relatives,
greatly enjoying tbeir vacation among
old friends in this community,
Mr. and Mra. A. W. Mong of the
Township bad as their fourth of July
guests, tLeir daughter, Miss Nora, of
Meadville, and their aon Roy and wife, of
Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Mong
of Kellettvllle also paid them a visit last
Friday.
Tionesta friends of Mr. and Mra. L.
. Timlin, of Zelienople, Pa., are In
formed that tbey are rejoicing over a
visitation of tbe stork at their home Sun
day, leaving a line 1st boy. Uraudpa aud
and grandma Ful'.on of Danbury, Conn
are doubtless also greatly elated over the
new arrival.
Miss Erma Donley, of Swlssvale,
Pa , who has beeo a niusio student at the
Villa Marie, Erie, Is a guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Donley.
Charles Donley, wbo is temporarily In
charge ol tbe saws in the big mill at En
deavor, was also a guest at the Donley
home over Sunday.
John 8. Lewis, of Frederick, Okla.,
and son Fred. E. Lewis, of Kinsley,
Kaunas, bave been visitiug tbe former's
brother, Asa Lewis, of Newmansville,
and other relatives in this section. After
a trip lo New York they will return to
the west. Tbey were guests yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. Eruest Sibble.
rred Scowden and aon James of
Meadville, aud Joseph Scowden 3d, of
Sharon, autoed over last week and treated
themselves to a couple of happy days on
our trout streams. Tbey relumed Friday
morning with enough of tbe beauties for
a good least, to say nothing of Ibe fun
tbey but while calchiug them.
Married, at the First M. E. parson
age, Franklin, Pa., July 10, 1013, by Rev
H. A. Litis, Henry L. Walter and Miss
Jessie L. Albaugb, both of Tionesta
They are receiving the congratulations of
many friends and will make their resi
dence here, wbere the groom has a nicely
furnished home ou North Elm street.
Mrs. Sabilla Reck or Alliance, Ohio,
Is enjoying a visit to old Tionesta friends
as a guest at the home of ber son, ex
Mayor Reck. She is in her 04th year, en
Joys good hesltb and tbe use of all her
faculties, and moves about witb a spright
liness that causes most of her friends a
quarter of a century ber Junior lo sit up
and take notice.
S. W. Mong and daughter of Keifer,
Okla., are bere for a visit witb relatives
aud frieuds In this community. Simon
bas spent several years in ibe Oklahoma
oil country and has done well in material
things, but had the great misfortune to
lose his wife, whose death resulted from a
runaway accident nearly two years ago.
He thinks bis next move w II be to the
California oil fields.
Miss Irene Mclntyre, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mclntyre. wbo
now reside at Meadville but were former
residents of Stewart Run, tbis county,
was on Tuesday of last week removed
from ber home to Spencer hospital, very
111 with typhoid fever. She is under tbe
care of Dr. Ferer and Is receiving tbe
best of care witb the hope that she may
recover from ber serious illness.
Walter Dunbam, one oi our bright
young lads wbo weut south four years
ago to enter tbe employ of the Buzard-
Watson lumbering firm at Lamison, Ala
bama, aa bookkeeper, is back for a few
weeks' vacation, lookingstoutand bearty.
Neill Karns, another of our energetic
young men whose home is now at Lami
son, came witb Walter and was his guest
at tbe Watson borne Sunday, The boys
expect to return to tbe south next Mon
day.
Tionesta was fairly well represented
at the Perry centenial at Erie last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smearbaugb, Misses
Marie and Helen Smearbaugb and Ed.
Lawrence drove by auto, as did Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. Slocum.
Others, going by rail were Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Fulton, D. W. Clark, W. F. Blum,
Jetr Henry, Ralph Siggins and County
Treasurer Brazee. Tbe city entertaiued
the immense crowds with ease and com
lort, so those from bere report.
Hon. W. M. Lindsey who very ably
presided for ten years as Judge of Forest
and Warren counties, was united in
marriage on the 7lh Inst., with Mrs.
Julia Parsons Seiger of Fredonla, N. Y.,
wbo waa a farmer resident of Warren.
Rev. William DeLaney Benton ofTrlnity
church, porfonned the marriage cere
mony. Judge and Mrs. Lindsey will en
joy a three weeks' wedding trip, after
which they will reside In the Judge's
beautiful borne on Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wbitehill and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Boyce ol Muncie, Ind.,
are touring in the east in tbe former's car,
and are now on tbe return trip from New
York City, which will bave covered about
3,000 miles, going and coming, when tbey
reach home again. Mr. and Mrs. Wbite
hill left Master Eugene witb bis aunt
Mrs. Wenk, bere, and Miss Helen and
Master Ralph witb tbeir grandma, Mrs.
Wbitehill at Marienville, aud will piok
them up on tbeir way back to Muncie.
Mrs, J. F. Proper, Mrs. L. J. Hop
kins, Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugb and Miss
Mnrie, and Mrs. J. E. Wenk attended a
high noon luncbeou given by Mrs. J. A,
Turner at Tldlnute, Tuesday of last week.
Other out of town guesta present were:
Mrs. M.N. Abbott, Mrs. VV. H. Stiles
and Mrs. Sue Wurden, Endeavor; Mrs
Orion Siggins, Mis-es Josephine, Jennie,
Justina and Alice Slggiua, Mrs. Sum
mere, Mrs. A. J. Siggins, West Hickory
Mrs. W. D. Allen, Oil City. After the
luncheon a most delightful afternoon was
spent by the more than fifty guests in at
tendance.
Tionesta frieuds have been Informed
of the marriago of Miss Mary Thompson,
formerly of Nebraska, this county, to
Lewis Waller, also a former Forest coun
ty resident, wbo went west about eleven
years ago and has prospered in business.
The bride and her niece, Miss Alice Jlo-
Cullougli, arrived in Portland, Ore., on
June 20th, where Mr. Walter met them.
The marriage ceremony was performed
ou the 24th in Tacoma, Wash., and they
bave made their home in Seattle, Wash,
The Rkpummcan Joins with tlinir many
eastern friends In extending congratula
tions on this happy occasion. Mis Mc-
Cullotigh will remain with Mr. and Mis.
Waltor.
A Good Investment.
W. D. Magli, a well known merchant of
Wbitmouud, Wis., bough! a stock of
Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able
to supply them lo hia customers. Alter
receiving them be was himself taken
sick and says that one small bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy was worth more to him
than the cost of hia entire stock of these
medicines. For sale by all drugglstM. adv
The Best Medicine in the World.
"My little girl had dysentery very bad.
I thought she would die. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured her, and I can truthfully say thai I
think it Is the best medicine in the world."
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich,
fur salo by all druggists, adv
Buy this $20 "Eclipse" Graphophone
On Payments
at $5 a month.
This is no mere household ornament
but a continuous all-the-year-round de
light. It is undoubtedly an education to
hear the recorded music of the world's
great artists, bands, orchestras, pianists
and violinists.
Where can you better spend your
money than in this graphophone, which
gives entertainment to yourself and
friends, and positive education to the
children.
liovard's Pharmacy.
When You
Buy Shoes
You want shoe value. We
can give it to you in the
Strootman Shoe
For Women, stylish and de
pendable,
Which Sells at
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00.
They have all the elegance
of design of the high-priced
shoes.
They have comfort, ease
and perfect fit, and they have
the dependability of genuine
material.
L. J.Hopkins
ARE YOU READY
To Paint Your House or Refin
ish the Interior?
We have most everything you need in the paint line.
We sell the very best Heady Mixed Paints, Var
nishes, Paint Brushes, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, &c.
And you will find that our prices are as low as any
first class goods can be sold for.
Before you buy paint be sure to come in and see
what we have to offer.
Is It a Good Plow
A Harrow, a Lawn Mower, a Wheelbarrow, or any kind
of Garden TooH We have them all at right prices.
We also have the best Garden Seeds.
Come and See Us.
J. C. SCOWDEN,
TIONESTA, PA.
Here's Proof.
If every merchant had the unbounded faith in the char
acter of his merchandise that we have in ours, you could
trade anywhere with a feeling of perfect security. But it is
an unfortunate fact that the newspapers are crowded with
advertisements which, although they shout "dependable
values" and "unparalleled merchandise," etc., offer you
absolutely no proof of their good faith.
In these days of strenuous competition in the retail
clothing business, the people want something more than
mere claims of superiority. They want and are certainly
entitled to ironclad insurance against loss in case the
clothes they purchase are in any way faithless to the repre
sentations of the merchant who sells them.
We offer you this protection. Our constant advertising
of "your money's worth or money back" ought to prove to
any fair-minded man that we have confidence in the goods
we offer, and back them by strongest agreement possible,
"money back."
Adjusto Shirts are
they
point of view and very economical as far as laundrying is
concerned. Come in and see the new Adiusto E1
Sleeve Shirts-
nAMMERS
(10 ii PR ICE CLOTHIER
4.K43SENFIA.ST.
Diamonds
That Are Perfect
This store has in the past
had the honor of showing the
most noteworthy jewels ever
brought to Oil City but
never in our history have we
ever approached in magnifi
cence our present showing of
Diamonds
Nothing more appropriate
for that gift you are about to
make.
Our Motto:
Lowest Prices, Quality
Considered.
HARVEY F1KITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Perfect Fitting
Pumps for
Women
Most important in the selection of
Pumps is the question of fit. A Pump
that gaps at the sides is never correct a
Pump that binds at toe or heel is never
comfortable.
Our Pumps are made on the most ap
proved lines. Will not gap or bind and
positively will not slip at the heel. Tbis
is a feature which will appeal to all
wearers of Pumps.
We have them in all leathers and in
fabrics
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00
and $5.00.
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil. CITY,
VA.
aI1 we cla'm ,fo them as
are practical from every
v
OIL CITY. PA