Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afford to take Your own rifijf againa! loss by tire. Kemein ber that wo represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES 111 THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want fire Insurance that really protects. Drop uh a card and we'll do the rest. We aro agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., f,d can furnish security for County officials, bank olllciala, etc. C. M. Mil k IE, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLE, P A. No Solicitors. RESULTS We have reduced our rates and increased our effi ciency. A full course in any department for only $45.00. Write for enrolling par ticulars now to secure desk room. Warren Business College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKRTINEMKNTB. Lam mors. Ad. Corry Fair. Ad. Harvev Fritz. Ad. Bojrfrs A Buhl. Ad. The Print! Co. Ad. The Klnter Co. Ad. H. I. Cohen. Local. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. Crouch A Zthnlser. Ad. : Smart ct Silberbere. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Reader. Forest Co. Nat. Rank. Ad. The Distinctive Oar men t Store. Ad. Pullman Manufacturing Co. Local. Oil market closed at f 1.C0. Is your subscription paid? Too can get it at Hopkins' store, tf The Famous Boss Grain Cradle at Sigworth's. adv Half Pint, Pint and Quart Fruit Jars at Sigworth's. adv We have on hand best White Lime, $7.50 per ton. Lanson Bros. adv" Committee No. 4 of the M. E. church will open a country store September 5th. Watch for ad. next week. The Republican can furuiah you with the very latest in engraved calling cards or anything else in that line, at reasonable prices, tf. Blackberries are ripening, but the crop is not as large as at first it gave promise of being, owing to the continued dry weather, no doubt. Wanted, Agents :-Good hustling men to sell Paints, Oils and Specialties. Good money to be made by good live bustlers. '. Pullman Manufacturing Co., Cleveland, Ohio. adv2t 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. adv The TtoneBta ball team will go to TitUBville today for a game with the All Tltusville team, and next Saturday they will lake In the Snyderaburg harvest borne picnic and play team tbere. Glenn Ledebur got bis right thumb lu contact with a saw In the Coleman lath mill Saturday morning and while the digit was somewhat lacerated, the Injury was not a serious one, beyond laying him off lor a few days. Oil has sustained another cut of 5 oents In price since Saturday, the Seep agency now paying $1,60 the barrel, and taking only a limited amount at that price. The Wllburine eompany has cut the price that it will pay to $1.50. The dance booked for the pavilion on German Bill next Friday night, 14th, will be held at the Grange Hall, a short distance from the pavilion which was burned down. Admission at the door, $1.00, Good music and good order as sured. All invited. Since the Clarion State Normal School exists primarily for the education .of teachers, you will find courfiftorls fcere suitable for the greatest possible ad vancement along that line. Fall term begins Sept. 8tb. For particulars write to the principal, Amos P, Reese, adv Tobacco salesmen wanted. Earn $100 monthly. Expenses, Experience un necessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chew ing tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send a 2j stamp for full particulars, Hemkt Tobacco Co., New York, N. Y. adv 101 Early potatoes will be a practical failure In this section by reason of the drouth. Good soaking rains might save the later varieties, but tbey would have to come within the next fen days, as the vines are beginning to show yellow and withering at the roots in many fields. The rains yesterday helped a lot, but we need more lu these surroundings. Why hunger long for a fresh, juicy viand when you can step Into au up-to-date fruit and vegetable store and for a small bit of money fully satisfy your ap petite? The City Fruit Store has the goods to meet the demand, and as fresh consignments are constantly coming in you never go wrong in calling there. See what a fine picture you can have free with every ?-5 worth of goods you buy at Cohen's. Adv. J. B. Cottle is the latest of our citizens to "loosen" to Lew MeiiHch for the price of a new Ford runabout, having been just slow enough In making up his mind to got In on the August 1st reduction. And now if auy of the county telephone subscribers are having any phone trouble juBt cull Jim up, night or day, and he'll run out In a jiffy and put you right. It will be no trouble to him, "the way be has of doing it." C. V. Card, an oil operator lu the Henrys Mills district of Warren county brought BUlt last week before Justice Borden, of Sheffield, seeking to enjoin the South Penn Oil Co. from pumping its wells in that district on Sunday. The contention of the company was that the wells must be pumped daily to prevent tbeir depreciation which was sustained by the testimony of many expert oil men. The justice handed dowu a decision re fusing the injunction on the ground that the work was necessary. The Coioty Commissioners of Peun sylvanla closed their annual convention at Erie Friday, with the election of tbe following officers: President, J. C. Thom as, of Erie; Vice Presidents, J.T. Wallace; of Venango county, and F. D. Miller, of Lancaster; Secretary, M. C. Altburg, of Crawford; Treasurer, George Wallen, of Delaware. Tbe next convention will be held at Stroudsburg, Monroe county, at a date to be announced by the president. Here Is the story of a loon. The looa lived in the neighborhood of an Island in a stream not far from DuBois. Two. boys saw it in the stream and were told not to shoot at It. Tbey shot. They did not have licenses to hunt and were arrested fir shooting a bird protected by la Meanwhile the bird was sent to a taxider mist to he mounted. Then It turned out that tbe taxidermist was not licensed and be was arrested. Now the bird is in Ibe office of tbe stale game commission, where it will troub'e no one except tbe owls and herons and other stuffed birds which stsre from tbe shelves and from mute evidences af people's arrests. The barn of Thomas ilahn, on his (arm located on the public road between Leeper and Snydersburg, Clarion oounty, was struck by lightning and totally de stroyed by tbe fire which followed, dur ing a severe electrical storm which passed over that section last Friday eve ning. The bolt struck the barn about 6 o'clock and the flames spread so rapidly that Mr. Habn was able to save only bis team of .horses and harness from tbe burning structure, everything else In it being consumed. He bad practically all bia hay and part of bis other crops of tbe seasou in the barn and places bis loss at $800, on which there was an Insurance of $500. Supt. J. O. Carson has made final arrangements as to tbe talent secured for tbe forty-eighth annual session of the Forest County Teachers' Institute, to be held iu Marienville, October 10-23, 1914. The day Instructors will be Dr. Harlan E. Hall, or Mansfield, Ohio, Dr. O. L. Warren, of Elmira, N, Y., and Supt, F. H. Galge, of Lock Haven, Pa. For tbe evening entertainments he has secured Prof. Geo. C. Williams, Mouologist, of Ithaca, N. Y., in a portrayal of Harold Bell Wright's famous story of the "Shep herd of the Hills," The Conservatory Trio of Cornell University, Iibaca, N. Y., and The Rogers Grilley Co., or Pitts burgh, Pa. The people in this vicinity who are interested in suffrage and the reform inovementsof tbe day will be pleased to know that Rev. Mecca Marie Variiey, D. f)., Is coming to Tionesta Tuesday even ing, August 18, to deliver one of ber lect ures on the above subject. As a speaker Mrs, Varney stands In tbe front rauks of the great speakers of tbe day. She is an accomplished home-maker, a college graduate, a fraternity and club woman. She has been the successful minister of several large churches and has been prominent In reform work. ' A cordial Invitation is extended to all to bear this talented speaker at the Court House. An offering will be taken. Tbe following personal mention, In which a former Tionesta boy is con cerned, Is taken from tbe Kane Republi can of the 7th Inst.; "Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Helm announce the engagement of their daughter, Lora E. to Dr. Karl E. Wenk at a luncheon given, yesterday, in her honor by Miss Helm and Miss Christine Helm. A plaque of bluetts and pink rosebuds formed the cenlreipiece for the table and the lavors were rose geys of tbe same llowers, Tbe out-of town guests were; Mies Netta Pentz, of DuBois, a house guest ol Miss Lora Helm; Miss Louise Neal, of Union City, and the Misses Camilla and Harriet Rising, of Hooslck Falls, N. Y." Friends of Rev, Father Joseph B. Keegan, of Emporium, Pa., will be grieved to leaan of bis death which oc curred last Friday at the parish borne in that plaoe. His illness of pleurisy and pneumonia lasted about three weeks. Father Keegan Is remembered in this vicinity as a former pastor of Tidloute and Tionesta R. C. churches, and after wards was for several years pastor of the church at Crown, Pa. In March last he was "transferred to tbe Emporium charge, taking tbe place of Father Thomas li Downey, who went to Franklin. During bis short pastorate tbere be made many friends. The body was taken to Phila delphia, his former home, lor burial. -Miss Carrie Exley or Oil City and Simon W, Mong of Tulsa, Okla,, were married at 7 o'olock Tuesday August 4, 1014, at Bethel M. E. church prrsonage by tbe pastor, Rev. C. H. Frampton. Tbey left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Clarion county and at Walnut Bend, alter which tbey will leave for Tulsa. Tbe bride has been a resident of Oil City for the past nine years, having been en gaged as a dressmaker and has many friends there. Tbe groom is employed In the oil fields of Oklahoma and on his return there will be transferred to Cali fornia. Venango Herald, Oil City de partment. The Republican joins Mr. Mong's large circle of friends in this com munity in extending best wishes for future bapplnesa and prosperity to him and his bride. The large daucing pavilion located near the cross roads near Henry Raman's borne, Gorman Hill, was destroyed by fire between one and two o'clock, Friday afternoon. There bad beeu no one near the building that day that anyoue knows of, and theorigiu ortbe lire is shrouded iu mystery, the only possible explana tion being that it may have beeu fired by lightning, as a storm was in progress at the time, though no report was heard in that vicinity sufficient to cause appre hension of a lightning stroke. When dis covered the whole inside was aflame and there was no possibility of saving the structure. The pavilion was enclosed with roof and sldewalla, and Ray Shorts, who had hut a short time prior acquired the interest of his partner, Henry Ra man, in the building, bad recently in stalled a new organ, which was burned up. Mr. Shorts' loss will be about $300, with no Insurance. He Is firmly of the opinion that the fire was of incendiary origiu. The Twenty Year Test. (Qiima ttajat.tir VAui-l Ivn T llMAll Plinm. tierlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Gen. W. Brock, pub lihherofthe Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md. "1 discovered that it was a quick ami sal i cure for diurruoca. Since then no one can sell me anything said to be 'Just as good.' During all these years 1 have used Hand recommended it many times, and It has never disappointed anyone." For sale by all dealers. adv PERSONAL. Miss Ethel Morgan, of Sharon, is a guest of M las Colyn Clark. Miss Ruth Mohney, of Ridgway, is a guest of Miss Bertha Scowden. Mrs. Jessie Vaygbn, of Juliet, 111., is visiting ber sister, Mrs. I. N. MoCoy. A girl was born to Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Towns, of the Borough, Friday, the 7th inst. Miss Blanche Pease oame home last Wednesday from a two weeks' visit at Chautauqua. Mrs. Alioe Voughl Is engaged in enumerating tbe children or school age ltt the borough. Senator J. K. P. Hall contiuues to improve from his. recent Berlous illuess.' Hidgwsy Advocate. Master Robert Webster Edwards, of Sbarou, Is visiting bis grandpareuts, Mr, aud Mrs. D. W. Clark. Miss Florence McKee Is home from Tltusville lor a visit with ber parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Win. McKee. Mrs. Sarah Wl 'klzer and son Gilbert, of Warreu, are guests at tbe home of Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Herman. Miss Beulah Amsier camo home Saturday from a two weeks' visit with Miss Eibel Bryner, in Pleasantville. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Ewiug and daughter, of Oil City, are guests of Mr. aud Mrs. H, U. Donley for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Allen 11. Gordon, of Fremont, Ohio, are paying a visit to their many friends In Tionesta and vicinity. Mrs; W. J. Rodgers of Tylersburg, was a guest a few days during tbe past week at the home of ber brother, M. L. Rhodes. . Mr. and Mrs. Prituer Agnew of Youngsvllle spent tbe Sabbalh in Tio nesta as guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Mosei Uepler. Mr. aud Mrs. Coffeiu and Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hunter, Sunday, while motoring Irom Oil City to Warren. Harvey Kiaer drove up from Wil kiusburg in bis car last week to visit friends for a few days aud take Mrs. Kiser borne with bi n on his roturn trip. Mr. aud Mrs. W. E. Parshall and two daiiKh era aud Miss Trace, of Meadvllle, aud Mis. Maiy Maze, of Hottelville, are speuding this week at the Hopkins cot tage, up tbe river. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bryner and daughter Ethel, of Pleasantville, were over-Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Clark, Miss Ethel remaining lor a more extended visit. A bunob of Meadvllle gentlemen motored over Monday evening and brought Commissioner Scowdeu borne, who had been visiting relatives aud friends in that city for a lew days. Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Richards and sous William aud Kenuetb, of Warreu, Pa., aud William McAllister and son William, or Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sun day with Mr. aud Mrs. G. F. Watson. Dau Small returned last week from a months' visit with his parents at Nebras ka to bia present location at Nunda, N, Y., wbert be has oouduoled a flourishing kailng rink for tbe past year aud a half. Frank Hood, one of our former Tio nesta boys, who had beon located for the past four years at Van, Venango county, has moved with bia laiuily to Uarlles vllle, Okla., where be is engaged iu the oil fields. Postmaster Gaston was laid up with illness all of last weeK, aud this week he is taking liis vacation In au effort to re cuperate what be lost last week, while tbe office force is keeping Uncle Sam's business right up to the minute, Tbe marriage or Mi, Allison E. Kliuesliver aud Miss Constance C. Cope laud, both popular young people or Hickory township, Is to be solemnized at tbe home or the bride's mother, Mrs, Phoebe Copelaud, this moruijg at ll o'clock. Mrs, William Swaney and three children, or East Liverpool, Ohio, are guests of the former's cousin, Mrs. S. E, Pierce, at the Hotel Weaver, Mr. Swaney was here with them over Sunday, Ihe family being on their way home from Chautauqua. W. S. Browu, a well-known former resident of Ibis com in unity, is back ou a visit to old friends. He has been engaged for the past four years in drilling water wells iu Oregon, with headquarters at Portland, and expects to return to that section in a short time. A card lioin our old friend Peter Youugk of Tylersburg conveys the good newB that his son Henry is improving from his recent attack of typhoid fever, and that he has about reached the conva lescent stage. All of which his friends in this vicinity will be glad to learn. Harry M. Robertson, who superin tended the construction or tbe creek bridge at tbe Coloman mill at Johns run last fall, was here over Sunday visiting Tionesta friends. He Is at present en gaged for his company in relaying the floor or tbe Valley bridge at Franklin with creosoted blocks. Gus Warden and Will Fuellhart were down from Endeavor aud saw Tionesta wallop Sigel on the ball grounds Thurs day afternoon. Endeavor has a good team and a flue Held newly fitted up, and it is possible that manager Wardeu will invite our hoys up to a friendly tilt he fore the good weather Is all none, Hon. N. P. Wheeler aud family were greatly relieved last week, Thursday, when tbey received a cablegram from their son, Rev. Rhx Wheeler, stating that be and Mrs. Wheeler were sale and well at Milan, Italy. Mr. aud Mrs, Wheeler have been In Europe since their marriage, two mouths ago, and it was his intention to pursue his studios at Oxford university for a few months before re turning home, but tbe war may caue him to change bia plans and sail for America as soon as trausportalion cau be obtained. Mrs. Fred R. Kllnestlver, of Nebras ka, is this week entertaining ber father, Rev. George Ballentlue, or East Smith field, Pa., her aunt, Mrs. J, E. Gillette, ol Athens, Pa., her cousin, Miss Lura Hardi 'g, of Kane, Pa and her sister, Mrs. R. B. Longwell and daughter tier aldine, of New Albany, Ha. Mrs. Long well is the wife of Rev, R. B. LonKwell and tngetl.er thy have been missionaries iu Assam, India, for the past seven years, ooming home recently lor a furlough or fourteen months. He will join his family at Nebraka the last ol the week. Lumbermen pecame i...M.' Tbe following Item appeared in a re cent issue ef tbe Americau Lumberman, under a Portland, Oregon, date or Aug. 1st. J. E, Wbeeler, one or the gentlemen referred to, was for some time connected with the firm of Wheeler & Duseubury at Endeavor, where he is well known and has a host of friends : "Two well-known tlmbermen recently became owners through purchase of one or Portland's daily evening papers, the Eveuing Telegram, They are J. E. and W R. Wbeeler, sons or tbe late W. E. Wbeeler, or Portville, N. Y., who ror years was one or the largest timber oper ators on tbe Atlantio coast aud particu larly in Pennsylvania. J. E. Wheeler, who Is president of tbe Wheeler Timber Company, with offices in the Yeon build ing, aud the McCormick Lumber Com pany, which operates on Willapa Harbor, Wash., came to Pot Hand jilrin years ago. He is also oue of the directors of the Lumbermen's National Bank of this city. "Mr, Wheeler is regarded as one of the foremost business men In the Slate and stands in the highest esteem. His broth er is a young man, three years ago a grad uate of Yale, and is also engaged in the limber business. Tbe Telegram has been owned ror the past quarter of a century by the Oregoniou Publishing Company. Mr. Wheeler stated that lu politics the paper will be Republican. It will work for the natural resources of tbe State and for tho advancement or the community. Interested with the Wheeler brothers lu the purchase is John F. Carroll, lor eight years managing editor and business man ager ortbe paper. He will contiuue in that capacity." The Methodist Picnic. The Tionesta Methodist Episcopal Sun day school held its annual picnic last Fri day in Rodda's grove on the banks ol the Allegheny, in the borough. The various committees in charge bad carefully per fected their plans for mak Ing the occa sion the great delight and pleasure it proved to be for all who had the privilege of attending. The grounds had beeu put in splendid order, with swings and other delights lor the younger element, while rocking chairs, camp chairs and benches were provided for those who chose to spend some time In social conversation, while every eye carefully Burveyed the great tables that occupied the central por tion of the grove. After the game of ball tbe company assembled in tbe beautiful grove until it was estimated that from 250 to 275 persons were on the grounds. 1 he ball game, which was called at 1:30, at the Tionesta ball park, should have more than a passing notice. The single men oiossed bats with the married men, playing a game with some very un usual features. Davis and Thomson formed tbe battery ror the single, while Lanson and Maxwell, with Chllds as substitute pitcher, made np the battery ror the married men. E. W. Bowman filled the trying position or umpire. When tbe smoke or Ihe battle had cleared away the official scorekeeper announced that tbe married men bad been defeated by a score of 12 to 5. Among the most prominent features was the batting ol Billy Upton, the fielding of A. W. Stroup, and the slide to third by Supt. Maxwell. Davis, who had excellent con trol, had much the better of tbe pitchor's battle, and the prediction was made that Davis and Thomson will star with any of the amateurs of the county, Tbe other contests were entered Into with much spirit. The 60-yard dash was participated in by the men of the Broth erhood Bible Class, the laurel going to L. T. Shriver. Tbe 100-yard dash, which was open to the young men of Mrs, Watson's class, was won by JoeGlaasnor. The same contest, open to the boys of Mr. Mealy'a class, was won by Arthur Lanson, aud another opeu to tbe boys or Mrs, Carson's class, was won by Forest Thomas, Tbe 50 yard dash, by young ladies, was won by Margaret Bowman, and in a similar event by the girls ol Miss Lanson's class, tbe goal was reached first by May Lusher. An egg raue, In which several ladies contested, caused much merriment and was won by Cora Kahle. Iu the sack race the victor was Parker Flick, while the three-legged race was captured by Leonard Cropp and Le roy Thomson, At five o'clock the committee in charge or the picnio dinner had completed Its work and the great tables were groaning with their load or toothsome victuals so tempting to tbe appetite on such an occa sion. Realizing the amouut of labor in volved In piepariug such a perfect picnic dinuer, which was served so faultlessly, this committee is to be commended. The Sunday school desires to express its appreciation of the kindness and cour tesy extended to it in many ways by Mr, Rodda, and also to those persons who with their buggies and automobiles as sisted to and from the grove many per sons who otherwise could not have been there. No serious accidents happened to mar the enoyment of the day and It was tbe unanimous expression of all that the day was well spent sud will long be re membered as a most pleasant outing. Static of Ohio City, ok Toledo, J Lucus County, j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of J. ('bonny A Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and Htato afore said, mid that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that ran not be imrod by the uso of Hall's C'a ta it u h CuitK. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo ami subscribed in in v presence, tliis (Hli day ol December, A. D. IK'.Mi. seal. A. W.GLEASON, A'otitry Public. Hull's Catarrh Cure istvkou internally and acts directly on tho b.ood and mu cous surfaces ol the system. .Send tor testimonials, tree. adv C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co. Store. Fresh vegetables at the following low prices; Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c; Corn, loo per doz, ears, or 10 doz. or more at lOo per doz. ears; Cabbage, 3Jo per lb ; Carrots, 10c per doz ; Beets, ll)o per doz.; Potatoes at the lowest retail price, advl Not So Strange After All. You may think it strange that fo many people are cured of sfomach trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You would not, however, if you should give them a trial. Tbey strengthen and invigorate the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Mrs. Kosln Kisb, Wsbssh, Imi., writes, "Nothing did me the least good until I began using Cham berlain's Tablets. It is decidedly the best medicine for stomach trouble 1 have ever used." For sale by all dealers, adv Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. McKenzie. A very interesting social occasion or this week was Ibe celebration ortbe gold en wedding anuiversary or Mr. aud Mrs. John C. McKenzie, residents at New mansville, Clariou oouuty, aud vicinity for many years. On Monday old friends neighbors and relatives to tbe number of about two hundred gathered at the hoiie at the above plaoe- m honor of the happy event and to extend congratulations and best wishes for many more years of con tinued health aud happiuess, Sunday, the IHb, was the fiftieth anni versary ol the weddiug, and, by a happy coincidence, Monday, the 10th, was the seventy-Beventh auulversary ol the birth or Mr. McKenzie, tho celebratiou belug thus iu the nature of a double event. Every detail customary upon such events was duly observed. Rev. H. Lee Duulavy, pastor of the Tiouesta E. church, made the congratulatory address, aud In closing introduced other speakers who spoke remlnlscently of their ac quaintance aud admlratiou for tbeir aged friends, amoug whom were the following; Rev. C. U. Frampton, pastor of Bethel M. E. church, Oil City, an old pastor; Rev. W. E. Frampton, pastor of the Rouseville M. E. church and also a form er pastor; Rev. J. H. Summertoii, ol Ty lersburg M, E. church, a Graud Army comrade aud present pastor; Hun. F. X, Kreitler, of Nebraska; aud Geo. F. Wat son, of Tionesta, former employers lor years; and Mr. Samuel Wbitteu, a neigh bor ror years. Many very ploasaut things were said or both host and hostess by tbe speakers and tbe best thiug of all Is that everything that was said was deserved. Both Mr. aud Mrs. McKenzie responded iu well-choseu words expressing their appreciation. John C. McKenzie and Mary Warden VanUouten were uulted lu marriage at Reldsburg, Clariou county, August 0, 1804, The groom was at that time a gal lant soldier of the Civil war and had re turned home from tbe front on furlough for the happy event, the bride being one of the mos', beautiful and accomplished young ladies of Reldsburg, Mr. McKen zie en lisled when the war broke out in Co. C, Kdli Ket. Pen n a. Reserves, and at the end of bis first enllstmeiit re-eulisled in the 5th Regt., U.S. Regular Artillery, serving faithfully more than three years in delence of his country. This union was blessed with eight children, five of whom are still living. Of the five living children four are daughters, all of whom were preseut with their husbands and families, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Carbaugb and four sons; Mr. aud Mrs. C. Touiadiaou aud five children; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McKenzie and two children; Mr. aud Mrs. J. P. Smith and five child ren, all of Kellettville, Pa. Additional relatives lu attendance were; Mr. and Mrs. K. E. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. McKenzie, or Franklin ; Mrs. Bert Lawhead and son Paul, or Butler; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baker, and Mrs, J. W. McKenzie, of Helen Furnace, Pa. Twenty-six grand children and four great graud-chlldren were among the company, Tbe tokens of remembrance were not confined to mere words, for the presents included a purse of fifty-live dollars in gold, three dollars in bills and a long list of ut-el'ul and beautiful articles, such as cut-glass, linen, etc A splendid dinner was served to all and when the guests departed they were refreshed both physically and intellectu ally. Only those who participated in the relreshmenls furnished ou such oocaslons can appreciate the splendid dinuer served and all declared it surpassed any of their experience. Not many oouploa are permitted to live to see their golden wedding, aud it is still more rarely that such lasting friend ships have been formed as in this case. Besides the above mentioned aud a long list ef immediate neighbors, the follow ing were guests: Mr. and Mrs, G, F, Watson, Mr. and Mrs, II. II. Watson, Mrs. Cora Watson Felt, Mr, aud Mrs. L. J. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Porter and daughter Miss Bessie, Rev. aud Mrs, II. Lee Dunlavy and daughter Miss Evelyn, or Tionesta; Mr. and Mrs. An drew Small, Mrs. S. li. Secor; Mrs. K. C. Haugh, Mrs. C. A, Harrison, Mrs. Tru man Bingman, Mrs, G, It. McKown, Mrs. Geo. Young, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Do Woody, Miss Ida McKown, or Nebraska; Mrs. L. E. Walters, Seattle, Wash ; Mrs. Guard Kingman and Mr. Walter Bing man, Pittsburg; Miss Ruth Maine, War ren; Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Klnch, Miss Amy Klnch, Mr, Orie Klnch, Dr, and Mrs. C. Y. Detar, Miss Margaret and Russell Detar, Mrs, U. S. Day and Miss Valrie Day, Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Watson, Mr. John Cook, Kellettville; Rev. and Mrs, W, E. Frampton, Rouseville; Rev. J. 11. Hummertoil and daughter Miss Estelelta, of Tylersburg; Miss Zelma Daum of Oil City. As if to still further show their love and esteem for the"happy young couple" about 50 neighbors gathered at ihe home stead late in the evening and tendered them a rousing old'faahinned serenade. Dr. Siggins Marooned In London. The following Is taken from Friday's issue of the Oil City itlizzard: "Mrs. J. B. Siggins received In this morning's mail several postcards and let ters from her husband, Mayor Siggins, who is attending the Congress of Sur geons at London, England, It Is evident the trans-Atlantic mail service has been put to the bad by war, as some of the post cards were written on board the Laurenlic,on which steamer the mayor sailed from Montreal to Liverpool. Oth ers were written at Liverpool and upon his arrival in London, "It Is evident there wss nothing start ling in the way of a war scare when the last letter, dated July 28, was written, us no mention of auy undue excitement wss made by the writer, who told of being busy going from one hospital to another, with the surgeons, attending the clinics held under the supervision ol some of the most noted members of the profession iu Ihe world. Requested mail addressed to him up until August 1, In care or Cong ress, and no mention was made or hav ing secured passage ou any special steamer for the homeward passage. He had paid a visit to the Tower of Loudon aud ssid its history y as entirely too bar barous to he of any special Interest to him. 'Mrs. Hlggi ns is hopeful her husband left Liverpool for Montreal on oue of the steamers sailing early this week and thinks it possible that any cablegram he may have addressed to her has been held up on accouul of the war." . Columbia Graphophone. Nothing that you can place in your home will give greater pleasure and sat isfaction to yourself and children. It is pleasure and profit, and an edu cation along many lines, therefore is not a luxury. We are ready to sell you any Columbia Graphophone on monthly payments. Hovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Why Pay 8 or 10 Dollars For Merchant Tailoring, when you get as good a suit and perfect fit in the M. Wile & Co. Kampus Suits? See them at L.J.Hopkins FARMERS and GARDENERS Plow to a Hand Cultivator Fishing Tackle, Yes, we have that, too, and in the best quality of goods. It is a well established fact that our hooks, lines and rods catch and hold them when all others fail. Let us furnish your Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods. You'll find the prices are right. J. 0. SCOWDEN, TIONESTA, PA. The Real Thing Values here are always real, whether regular or special. Our mid-summer clearance sale values are real because they combine our own standard qualities with greatly lowered prices. Price does not make value; price and quality do. Straw Hats $1 Sizes 6 3-4 to 7 1-8 only there is none less than our regular $2.00 hat and there are $3.00 and $3.60 at this price -all stiff brims and lutest styles high crowns. Panama Hats 2 Price Genuine South American Panamas Half Price. We haven't a whole lot of these hats left, and nothing smaller size than 7, and most of them are higher priced hats, so here's a chance to get a very fine hat at a small price. Children's Straw Hats 25c Qualities up to $1.60 at this price and none that sold less than 60c and very few more of the higher priced kiud, but come and take one for a quarter. Men's Suits $6.00 to $7.60 saving on each suit. Young Men's Suits $6.00 to $8.00 savings on them too. Boys' Suits $1.60 to $4.00 saved on every suit. ITAMfti zzxf foK 'ETrIce clothier! 41 X435ENf -CA ST. OIL CITY PA The Indict. New Style Parasol. Just Received. A delayed shipment ol Para sols, will be closed out One-Fourth Off. AU colors. HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Summer Clearance Sale of Low Cuts Pumps, Colonials, Oxfords, Men's, Ladies', Boys', Girls'. $8.00 $6.00 $1.00 $3.60 $3.00 $2.60 $2.00 $1.76 $1.60 Oxfords . Oxfords . Oxfords . Oxfords . Oxfords . Oxfords . Oxfords . Oxfords . Oxfords . ..now $4.75 ..now $3.76 ..now $2.86 ..now $2.76 ..now $2.36 ..now $1.90 ..now $1.60 ..now $1.40 ..now $1.20 20 per cent, discount on all Luggago. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. Let us supply you with the new tools you'll bo wanting this Spring and Summer. We've anticipated your needs and have the goods and utensils to fill the bill. Any thing from a is to b found in our well selected stock. And then we have the best variety and the surest grower in the line of GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers