The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, August 19, 1914, Image 3

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    -IfaveYou Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You cm not afford to take roar own
risk against loss by lire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will be glad to call on you when yon
want fire insurance tliat really protects.
Drop 6s a card and we'll do the rest.
We arc agents in tbis oounty for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
od can furnish security for County
officials, bank officials, elo.
C. fit AUK k SON.
TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA.
President.
No Solicitors. RESULTS We have
reduced our rates and increased our effi
ciency. A full course in any department
for only $15.00. Write for enrolling par
ticulars now to secure desk room.
Warren Business College,
Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I jammers. Ad.
Boggs & Buhl. Ad.
The Prints Co. Ad.
The Klnter Co. Ad.
Robinson & Son, Ad.
Ora B. Hepler. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Dr. F. A. Rboads. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart 4 Silberberg. Ad.
Jaoob E. Warner. Local.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Henry O. Evans, (egrl Notioe.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Pastime Theatre. Ada., Reder, Local.
Oil market closed at f 1 60.
Is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins', ator,i tf
The Famous Boss Brain .Cradle at
Slgworth'a. ' " ' adv
-Half Pint, Pint and Quart Fruit Jars
atSigwortb's. dv
We have on band best White Lime,
$7.50 per ton. Lanson Bros. . ady
A good horse for sale, 12 years old,
sound and gentle, weight about 1,350.
Will sell reasonable. Ora B. Hepler,
Hlrobleton, Pa. dv4t
The Republican can furulsh you
with the very latest In engraved calling
cards or anything else in that line, at
reasonable prices, tf.
Wasted, Agents: Good hustling
men to sell Paints, Oils and Specialties.
Good money to be made by good live
bustlers. Pullman Manufacturing Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio. dv2t
Oleomargarine always fresh, alwaya
the same price and making new friends
each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettville, Pa. "T" d
J. C. Miller recently purchased the
saw mill and timber on lots 685 and 686
IromG. wV' Gifford andA. H. Bailey,
and expects J atart the null this week.
Sheffield ObsemAj T--' '
Jaoob E.Wagner of Harmony town
ship bas a good horse, well along In years
but sound, weighing about 1100 pounds,
which be desires to sell or trade tor farm
machinery or implements which he can
use. Adv. 2t.
The Tiooesta Presbyterian Sunday
aohool will hold Its annual picnio on the
court bouse grounds next Wednesday,
August 20th. All attendants of the Sun
day school or church are cordially In
vited to come. ,
Committee No. 1, ol the Lad Pes Aid,
will bold a market In tbe basement or
the Presbyteriau church next Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. All Invited to
come and secure a nice morsel for tbe
Sunday dinner. ,
Free Methodist quarterly meeting
will be held lu'the Town Line church
beginning Friday evening and continu
ing over Sunday. Presiding Elder Bry
enton will bave charge of tbe meeting,. A
cnnlial invitation is extended tOalC
Following is the list or letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa,, post
office for week ending Aug, 10, 11)14:
Mrs. Go6rge Fulton; Mrs. S. Qilmore,
card; Mr. Richard Sutton.
Glkn G. Gaston, P. M.
The Endeavor baseball team won a
snappy game on their home grounds last
Saturday from Kellettville, 11.4, Next
Saturday afternoon they will play May
burg at Endeavor and promise to make
the up creek fellows go some to get away
with this game.
-Ray MoWilliams killed two rattle
anakes which he found near each other
in tbe road at the foot of Noble bill, Sun
day afternoon. They were a black and
yellow, evidently a mated pair. One
carried eight rattles but tbe other had
lost tbe buzzer attachment.
Tbe Drake Memorial Association is
sendlug out invitations to oil men all
over tbe United Slates, Inviting them to
come to Titusville on Thursday, Aug 27,
and take part in celebrating Drake Day
and tbe flityfiftu anniversary of tbe
founding of the oil industry.
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, Hemet
Tobacco Co., New York, N. Y. adv lOt
Enrollments for tbe fall term at the
Clarion State Normal School are coming
in rapidly. If you have not already en
rolled do so at ouce In order to bave tbe
privilege of rooming in tbe dormitory.
Buildings are equipped with all modern
conveniences. Every pupil is under the
direct supervision of a teacher and life at
the school Is very home-like. Write for
catalog. Amos P, Reeso, Principal, ad
Frank E. Harkless has been notified
of bis appointment as postmaster at Kel
lettville. Tho office bas beon efficiently
conducted for nearly a dozen years by
Leon Watson, Esq., but as the victors
are entitled to tbe spoils, according to the
old Andrew Jackson theory, It was only
a question of time when a change should
take place with a change of adoiinistra
tion. Only a couple of years and all these
thiugs will be righted again. See?
Ipe 3)st annual reunion of the North
western Association, Grand Army of tbe
BepuU,wiUmeet. aTneaut Lake,
Friday, August 28. i tractive pro-
gram bas been arranga The Tldioute
ews reminds us that to, I tbe associ
ation originally planned BtTTT carried out
by tbe late Capt, J. M. Clapp.
Pennsylvania oil prices continue to
tumble, $1.50 being the latest quotation
by tbe Seep purchasing agency. Meroer
Black also tobogganed Ave cents while
New Castle dropped eight cents. All
other grades were bit to tbe extent of
three cents. The quotations were: Penn
sylvania $1.50; Meroer Black ,1.07; New
Castle $1 07; Cabell $1.00; Corning 87o;
Rsgland 67.
Harvey, the ten-year-old aon of
David Walters of Newmansville, narrow
ly escaped death a few days ago from an
infuriated neighboring cow which be
was attempting to drive off tbe premises.
Tbe oow made a dash for the lad and one
of her horns caught In tbe socket of bis
right eye tearing a great gah upward
through the boy's forehead. Several
stitobes were required to close tbe wound
by a surgeon, and it is probable tbe boy's
face will be marked for life.
Mrs. Luella Stroup of Cherry tree
township bas entered suit against her
husband, John Pepr Stroup, of Plumer,
tbe charges made against him being cruel
and barbarous treatment and indignities
to the person, Tbe couple was married
at Brookstoo, Forest county, Aug. 29,
1898. During tbe time tbey lived togeth
er, having parted In October last, tbey
resided in various places In Forest and
Vjnango counties, finally separating at
Plumer.--Tltusv!lle Herald.
Charlie Bush of Oldtown, Is also
some fiBbe'rman. Saturday he played
two beautilul sftooiuienM of pike for a
catch down below the Little Tloneata
creek harbor, one of which measured 26
Inches and weighed four founds, and
tbe other stretched to 35 Inches and lipped
tbe balancers at seven pounds. Out of
Ave strikes with bis casting rig Charlie
bas landed four pike tbis season, which
Is going some for one who does not aspire
to championship stunts, and bis elder
brolher.sJobn, must look to bis laurels or
retire to the "bas been" class,
The Pastime Theatre .management
bas booked tbe Famous Players Films
Service, which oonsists of all the leading
players In tbe country. We will bave
one every week, on Wednesday. These
pictures are In from 4 to 6 reels. Our
first feature, for Sept. 2d, will be tbe fa
mdns ''Mary Pick ford," in one of ber
great character studies. We are at a great
expense to give tbe people of Tionesta
these master-piece films. Turn out and
see something great. It is our aim to
show the best. Remember, one every
Wednesday, beginning Sept. 2. Matinee
on Wednesday, commencing Sept. 2. Ad
Orion L. Bleakley, one of Franklin's
prominent young business men, died at
his borne In that city Sunday evening af
ter a short illness, aged 35 years. He was
beloved by all who knew him and the
sudden summons came as a great Bbock
to tbe community In which be wss held
In highest esteem. Tbe deceased was a
son of Mrs. William J. Bleakley who bas
relatives and many friends In Tionesta
where she often visits, and where she
will find many sympathisers in tbis af
fliction. Mrs. Suie M. Sbarpe, a relative
of tbe family, Is attending tbe funeral to
be held today from the late home of Ibe
deceased.
Tbe Tionesta baseball team went to
Titusville last Wednesday for game
with the St. Titus team and came home
with the cipher end of a 6 to 0 score. Tbe
Herald says It wss easily one of tbe
snappiest and best played contests seen
there In a long time. There were but
two errors made all day and both teams
played .hangup ball at all times. Tio
nesta Vent over to Snydersbnrg Satur
day and defeated Ibe team there by a
score ol 4 to 3 in a game that was marked
by good pitching and fast fielding by
both teams. Tionesta will entertain the
Oil City Pirates here next Saturday, tbe
game to begin at 3:30.
A dispatch from Butler, Pa., dated
Sunday, stated that Millie Sweitzer, aged
23, of ilarlenvllle bad been killed, and
that Nannie Minnick of Marienvllle and
George Benzll and John Herman, both of
East Brady, bad been Injured when the
automobile In which tbey were riding
overturned while descending a steep hill
near Turkey City, None of the parties
reside at Marienvllle, but tbe unfortu
nate young lady who lost ber life was a
half sister or William Taylor of that
place, and at the time or tbe accident hsr
mother was visiting there. Tbe injuries
sustained ty ibe other members or the
auto party are not serious and they are
recovering,
L. E, Sbreckengost, or Coleman's
Mill, bsd a lively experience when his
oar skidded and went over the bank
while be was going from tbis place to the
mill, Monday morning. Just after tbe
heavy rainstorm be was going along at
an easy gait between the Tletsworth bill
and the Tionesta creek bridge when tbe
car skidded toward the outer embank
ment, lie quickly shut off the power,
applied tbe brakes and jumped, hut the
car kept sliding, finally landing right
side up and without a broken bolt five or
six feet below on the Sheffield fc Tio
nesta Railway tracks. After getting the
car beaded In tbe right direction Mr,
Sbreckengost applied tbe power and ran
the machine up tbe railroad and onto
tbe public road at the creek bridge, none
tbe worse for bis mishap,
Recently Fisbwarden J. P. Albert, or
Warren, entered complaint before Jus
tice C. A, Randall of Tiouesta, against
tbe Tionesta Valley Chemical Compauy
and tbe Watson Lsnds Lumber Com
pany at Mayburg on Tionesta creek, and
tbe West Hickory Tanniug Company at
West Hickory on the Allegheny river,
charging these industries with allowing
deleterious matter to enter tbe streams
on which tbey are located. On Saturday
representatives of these companies met
Mr. Albert at Justice Randall's office and
the situatiou was gone over and amicably
discussed, with the result that the com
panies sgreed to add to such disposal fa
cilities as had already been adopted by
them, as will entirely eradicate any fu
ture trouble in tbis connection, these im
provements to be completed by October
first.
How To Cure A Sprain.
A sprain may be cured In about one
third tbe time required hy the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlalu's
Liniment and obaerving the directions
with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
. 1
v , I
Miss Lon lee Zlglor of 8blppnville,
Pa., is a guest or Miss Marguerite Blum,
Miss Maud Can field returned Friday
evening from a six weeks' visit at Chau
tauqua. Charles C. MoGee, of Curwensville,
Pa., was a guest of Tiouesta friends over
Sunday.
Gib. Hageity la borne from Oklaho
ma on account of the deadnesa of busi
ness out Ibere.
David Edwards aud daughter Doro
thy, if Sharon, were guests at D. W.
Clark'a, Sunday. .'
Miss Evelyn Grove spent the past
week a tbe guest or Miss .Gladys White
at Fentoovllle, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert A. Fulton spent Sunday
with ber sister. Mis. A. H. Gallup, at
tbe latter'a cottage at Lily Dale.
Mrs. Calvin Work or Fort Morgan,
Colo., ia enjiying a visit to ber parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Rarle, at Redely lie,
Pa.
-Clement Gill of Marietta, Ohio, is
spending a part of bis vscation with bis
brother, Prof. Gill, at bis Little Hickory
cottage.
Mrs, Flora Hunter and Miss Msble
Flllliard are visiting at tbe home of Miss
Milliard's parents at Endeavor. Frank
lin Herald.
Mrs. George Holeman Is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs, Merlon Mealy, who are
spending a ten days' outing at a Henry's
Bend cottage.
Mrs. J. H. Derickson Is entertaining
ber aister, Mrs. R. 8. Wallace of East
Brady, who arrived esterday for a couple
of weeks'.vlalt. . :
Coiroty Commissioner U. H. Mo
Clellao of Marienvllle, and bis son-in-law,
M. G. Bishop,' or Butler, were Tio
nesta visitors Tuesday,
W. Wayne Hind man or Clarion,
Democratic candidate for State Senator in
tbis district was looking alter bis fences
In tbis viciuity Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Crawford, of
Grove City, and R: B. Crawford, or Oil
City, were guests of Ibe former's brother,
Judge R, B. Crawford, Saturday aud
Sunday,
Mrs. I). J. Glenn, Miss Ruth Glenn,
Reed Glenn and Fred. Confer, of Corsica,
Pa., were guests at J. C. Gelst'a over
Sunday, coining over with Mr. Simpson
In bis car.
8. B. Snook, general manager for the
Coleman, Harterix McCormick company
at their Johu'i run mills, returned Mon
day evening from a business trip to
Williamsport,
Mrs. S. W. Farmer and children, of
Tldioute, are here for a few weeks occu
pying their borne at the foot of inlands
street while having some repairs made
about the premises.
Mrs. Harry Smith, of West Hickory,
who Is visiting at tbe borne of her moth
er, Mrs. W, S. Raveosoroft, entertained a
number of friends at luoobeon Friday.
Ridgway Democrat.
Rev. and Mrs, H. A, Bailey and tbe
children are spending the week witb rel
atives and friends at their old home at
Emlenton, and will take in the big mer
chants' picnic at that place today,
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Holllater and
daughter Marian, of East Palestine, O ,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G, Gaston.
Their son, brands Holllster, csme witb
them, but returned borne Monday,
Miss Lenore Rilchey is home from
Pittsburgh for a visit witb ber parents.
She bas been one of a house party of
young folks who bave been enjoying an
outing at Rock mere for the past ten days.
A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs,
D, H. Edwards of Washington, Pa,, on
Thursday last. Tbis advent takes neigh
bor Smearbaugb out of tbe class of us
young fellows and puts him in with the
grandpas.
Miss June Herman has been enjoy
ing a camping trip on Conewango creek
during the past week, being the guest of
Miss Snyder witb a party of other War
ren friends in the Crary cottage near
Ackley, Pa.
Rev. J. E. Hillard of tbe Polk M. E
church was a business visitor at Nebras
ka Thursday evening and Friday, and
lound time to shake hands with numer
ous old Tionesta friends as be was pass
ing through.
Mr. Hinckley of Sheffield and Harry
Shields ol Brookstoo, witb their families
motored down Sunday iu the former's
seven-passenger louring car, and spent
tbe day witb Mrs, Shields' sister, Mrs.
Jacob Slggius.
Mrs. George Mesder and children of
James'owu, N. Y., and Mrs Homer
Willis of Cambridge Springs, Pa., ended
a week's delightful visit Saturday with
tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frod.
Welngard, or German Hill.
Karl Kiser is borne Irom tbe Oklaho
ma oil fields, where business in that line
is just now about as flat as the lay of the
land In that wide-open state. He has
been there about eight months, and will
return when business shapes up sgsin.
A post card, mailed from London on
August 5 by Mayor J. B. Slggins, was te-
ceived Friday by City Controller Mao-
Kenzie. On it the mayor writes that be
had been detained in London on account
of the wsr and liked tbe "old town."
Derrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hassey, Miss
Margaret Hassey, of Oil City, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Parks and son aud daugh
ter of Stoneboro, came up Suuday morn
ing and drove to Lickingville where
they spout tbe day witb Mrs. Hassey 's
mother.
R.M.Morrison or Pittsburg, a for
mer well known and popular Marienvllle
resident, was through here Thursday on
an auto trip which will include a good
share or York State. Milt, was welcom
ed by a lot or old friends during his short
stay In tbe burg.
Mrs. R. W. Moon or Onltonvillo
stopped In town with friends Friday and
Saturday while returning from attend
ance upon the annual reunion of the
Keister family, ancestors of her late hus
band . Nearly two hundred decendeuts
attended the function.
R. J. Thorn ps-.n, treasurer of the
Ridgway Dynamo & Eleotrio Co., was
taken very suddenly and painfully ill
yesterday noon, lust as be was leaving
the office for dinner. He was rushed to
a physician's office fo an auto and a rem
edy administered, which relieved his
psin, but he was much exhausted uutil
atleruoon, tuonu k.k.gway
Advocate 13th.'
Hon. J. W. Kepler and wife, and
Herman Everts, of Pine Grove, Center
county, are here lor few days' visit
with Tiouesta friends, tbe former being
guests or Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, aud
Mr. Everts a guest or bis uncle, R. M.
Herman, They came over In Mr. Kep
ler' touring oar.
Mrs. Mary M. Maze, or Clarington,
Pa., who is 79 years young, is spending
the week with ber niece at oue or the
pleasant oottages on Ibe Allegheny river,
and expeola to extend ber trip to It u Halo,
Niagara Falls and other points. She was
one or several who made tbe first trip on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad.
J. A, Adams has a letter from bis
brother-in-law, Col. A. Ciifford, written
While on board of ship,-stating that the
family had reached home, lu Boston, Iu
safety and good health. They were
caught In the war maelstrom while
touring in Europe aud bad a peck of
trouble in getting out of the country.
-P. W. Lindsay of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch force, is back for bis auuual
camping vacation, having brought a
0 mple or Iriends with him, E. W. Hams
ter bikI Tbos. E. Williams, to enjoy the
outiug. Their camp is pitched ou one of
the beautiful Islands opposite Jamieson
station. Other friends are expectod to
Join tbe party later In the week.
The stork bss been busy and quite
liberal In tbe distributions within tbe
past week. The first slop was made' at
Ray Birtcil'a last Wednesday where a
plump little drayman was left. But on
tbe day following, Thursday, the old
bird was more liberal, leaving a bounc
ing Loy and a pretly little girl to gladden
the hearts or Mr, and Mrs. Mat, Cuuniug
bam, on South Elm Btreet,
James Craig visited Tiouesta as a
guest or R, M, Herman a couple or days
last week, James left Tiouesta wbeu a
mere lad, a doznn years ago, w ith bis
mother, Mrs. J, L. Craig,. locating at Los
Angeles, California, but he is now witb
tbe Sauta Fe railroad at Needles, Cal,,
where he is holding down a good posi
tion. This Was his first visit to old
friends since leaving and they were glad
to welcome him back, but sorry he
could not stay longer.
John Deohantof Strobleton was cir
culating among old friends here Wednes
day, while carrying bis left arm In a
sling. On the Fourth or July be was
lighting tbe dance ball uear his homo
and while reaching up to tbe jet bis feet
slipped from under blm ou the wsxed
floor and be fell on bis shoulder fractur
ing the bones. Besides making a very
painful wound it seems a slow one to
heal properly, throwing John out of his
summer's work on tbe farm.
Misses Martha and Nancy Morrow
of Tldioute were over-Sunday guests of
Tionesta friends. Next Monday Miss
Nancy expects to leave for Seattle,
Wash., to take up her duties as Precept
ress and teacher of English In the Seattle
Seminary and College, to which position
she was called several weeks ago. 81, e
leaves a host of friends In the east who
not only wish her greatest happiness in
ber new borne but predict lor her the
most complete Bucotss in the work for
which tbey believe she is admirably
fitted.
A very pleasant day was spent at tbe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomss McCool,
of Tylershurg, Saturday, August 15th,
when their children were all gathered
borne for a family reunion. Tbe mem
bers of tbe family and other guests pres
ent were, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barrett
and family of Kellettville; Mrs. L. R.
Webster and three daughters, of Van
dergrift; Mr, and Mrs. K, A. McCool aud
family, of Tylersburg; Mrs, Effie llarrl
ger and two children, of Sheriff; Mr,
and Mrs. C, B, McCool and two daugh
ters and Miss Bessie Porter, of Tionesta;
Mrs. John Emert, of Tylersburg, and
Mr. Maze Snyder, or Pittsburgh. At 12
o'clock all did justice to a well filled
table of most delicious eatables. In tbe
afternoon Miss Imogene Itlle came witb
her camera and toon the pictures of the
party,
Klinestiver-Copeland Wedding.
A pretty home wedding was solemnized
Wednesday forenoon, Aug. 12th, at 11
o'clock, when Miss Constance Cinderella
Copeland, daughter of Mrs. Phoebe
Copeland, of West Hickory, became the
wlfo of Allison E, Klinestiver. Rev. M.
E. Wolcott, pastor of the Free Methodist
church of Tinnesta, officiated, the cere
mony taking place before the following
guests; Mr. and and Mrs. J. L, Kline
sliver and son Glenn, Mrs. J. E. Schwab
and daughter Emma, Miss Rachel Al
baugb, of East Hickory; Mr, and Mrs.
R. K, Grove and daughter Eva, ol Kel
lettville; Mr, and Mrs, W, A. Martman,
Mr, and Mrs. S. O. Steele and two chil
dren, of Mayburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Foreman and son, of Tionesta; Mr. and
Mrs. R. I. Copeland, of Stewart Run,
and A. L. Hartmnn, of Washington, D.
C. The bride's family were sll present
except her brother Harold, of West Vir
ginia. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Ilartman
acted as best man and bridesmaid. The
dinner was served on a large table in tbe
shade by the bouse. The bride bas been
a popular teacher In the county for three
years and as an evidence of the esteem in
which she is beld received many beauti
ful and useful presents. It had Just been
twenty-four years from that day sinue the
bride's mother and father wore married.
Mr. and Mrs, Klinestiver loll in a car for
a short trip, alter which they will be at
homo in Nebraska, Pa. Many Iriends
will join iu wishing for thorn a long life
of prosperity and happiness.
They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well.
Subscription renewals are thankfully
acknowledged as follows:
Prituer Agnew, VouugHville, l'a.
M. L. Rhodes, Tionesta,
Geo. M, Dunkle, New Hern, N. C,
W. 11. Rarie, Redclyllo, Pa.
Judge Lindsey, Warren, l'a.
J. W. Daubenspeck, Kellettville, Pa.
J. W. Mong, Hhipponsvllle, Pa.
Pastime Theatre, No-Night.
See"Ksthlyn," No. II.
This one is as good as the last.
Friday,
White Sox and Giants World's Tour,
No. 4.
Also four other tine pictures.
Monday,
Pauline, No. 0.
Everyone is coming. adv
vOUIt. v.N.
ORAND JOHOKS.
Albaugh, A, W., farmer, Hickory,
Cook, A. R., laborer, Jenks.
Combs, J. E., laborer, Hickory.
Downey, W. M., laborer, Harmony.
Dunkle, J. , luborer, Howe.
Emick, Charles, furtner, Harmony.
Fox, I. M., foreman, Hickory.
Foglo, M. L., driller, Harmony.
Grolcmund, James, laborer, Jenks.
Hunter, 8. E., laborer, Hickory.
Higlitield, C. F., laborer, Hickory.
Hilscinun, George, former, Croon.
Jackson, J, M., pumper, Howe.
Johnson, Albert, laborer, Kingslcy.
Kreitlor, F. X., lumberman, Green.
Ketch, H. M., farmer, Harmony.
Landers, C. F., pumper, Harmony.
McCool, Charles, laborer, Tionesta lioro.
Mealy, Jacob, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Pickens, V. II., editor, Jenks.
Stover, Olcy, farmer, Kingsley,
Siggins, Orion, lumbcrmim, Harmony.
Swul), J. E., butcher, Hickory.
Yogus, Wm., laborer, King-Icy. v
I'KTIT JUItOKS.
Anderson, E. T., pumper, Howe.
Acdersoii,Charlcs, luborer.Tionesta lloro.
Byers, Philip, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
HuuKliman, John M., butcher, Jenks.
Berlin, E. E., fanner, Kingsley.
Ilium, Henry, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Kingman, W. F., farmer, Harmony.
Beau, R. F., pumper, Green.
Khun, Philip, luborer, Tionesta lloro.
Kan k head, J. X., laborer, Tionesta Koro.
Kerlin, Lee, laborer, Tionestu Koro.
Kreiinemau, H. W,, luborer, Harnett.
Cunningham, J. P., clerk, Kingsley.
Cottle, J. It., laborer, Tionesta lloro.
Cook, S. D., filer, Kingsley.
Cook, Julius, carpenter, Kingsley,
Carroll, Mike, saw filer, Kinjrslcy.
Cropp, J. A., farmer, Green.
Dodson, John, farmer, Jenks.
Fitzgerald, S. W., furmer, Harnett.
Fitzgerald, E. It., laborer, Green,'
Fulton, It. A., landlord, Tionesta Koro.
Fuller, Philip, fanner, Tionesta Twp.
Green, Joseph, tux collector, Harmony.
Goodurd, J. J., luborer, Howo.
Gross, W. 1)., luiuburinan, Harnett.
(Jilbrcatli, Samuel, teamster, Kingsley.
Gorman, L. A., oil producer, Harmony.
Howell, A. J., laborer, Harmony.
Huuold, H. O., fanner, Green,
llolcnuin, G. V., driller, Tionesta Koro.
Jones, John, lumber settler, Hickory,
Keein, Joseph, laborer, Tiouesta Twp.
Killer, 1). C, merchant, Jenks.
Lunger, Clurk, foreman, Kingsley.
Leslie, Frank )., farmer, Burnett.
Moore, J. E., laborer, Jenks.
Nash, Frank, laborer, Kingsley.
Htrickenberg, Albert, farmer, Tionesta Tp.
Stiles, K. G., merchant, Hickory.
Stiles, W. II., merchant, Hickory.
Sliipo, Leo, merchant, Jenks.
Towns, G. K., teamster, Tionesta Koro.
Whittckin, F. F., surveyor, Tionesta Koro.
Society Notes.
HONORING IllUUK-TO UK.
Miss Sarah Carson entertained Tues
day afternoon in bouor of Miss Muriel
Dunn, a prospective bride. The color
scheme was yellow and while. A feature
of the afternoon was the making of use
ful household articles, and a shower.
announce knoacikmknt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smearbaugb
formally annnuuee the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helen Knox
Smearbaugb, to Russell Jamieson Hop
Hins, sou of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Hop
kins. Tbe engagement is to be followed
by an early autumn wedding.
Mayburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows and
daughter, Mary, of Tionesta, were guests
or tbe former's brother Frank and wife
a few days last week, and while here
picked some blackberries.
Miss Essie Perry, who for some time
has been absent from this place, has re
turned.
Mrs. Anna Stroup and three children
of Minister, were guests or the former's
brother John and wife a few days last
week. They (Stroup's) expect to move
to Jamestown in the near future.
Lottie Glenn has returned to this place
after being absent for some time.
Nettle Carroll of Jamestown is visiting
with her parents at tbis place,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deshuer and child
ren, Helen and Hazel, called at tho Ed
ward Mealy home WednaVIa'aaUig.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long ol on City
were over-Sunday guests at the George
Zuber home.
Miss Msrgaret Framplon ol Rousevilie
has returned to this place. She Is a teach
er in the May burg school.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carroll and child
ren wore Suuday guests with friends at
Oil City,
Dura Mealy. of Beaver Valley was a
guest of the Win. Deshner family Sunday,
Perry Krltton spent Sunday with bis
wife and family at Millstone, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hendrlckson and
son Clarence spent Suuday with the
former's son, Hen fried and wlfo, at Tio
nesta. Oliver Mealy, making a round trip,
called on friends at Newtown, Tionesta,
Hickory and Beaver Valley Sunday.
Miss Mable Watson of Kellettville was
the guest of Miss Tressa Hondrickson
over Sunday.
W. C. T. U. County Convention.
The 28th annual convention of the For
est County Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will be hold Iu the M. E.
church at Clarington, Sopt. 15 and 10,
Hill, All officers, county superintend
ents, local presidents and delegates
should plan to attend every session. Tbe
convention will open promptly at 2:110
Tuesday afternoon and close Wednesday
evening. Superintendents will be asked
to speak on "My plan for tbe coming
year," and presidents on "The best
thing my Union did during the year."
Anyone unable to attend should provide
a substitute to speak fur her. A good
program bas been prepared of which fur
ther notice will be given. The women of
Clarington are ready to welcome us and
we should go iu large numbers prepared
to help and receive help, asking God's
blessing on our cause,
Mksj. 10. Mykta II cmno, President.
Mrs, Ida E. Small, Cor. Secy.
Range Reunion.
The seventh annual reunion of the
fUnge family will lie huld at 1'ullock's
UchcIi, near Mill VillHge, Krle county,
Pa., Wednesday, August 'M, 1UI4. All
relative are Invited and urnod to lie
present and enjoy a koou .
Kuur IUnok Jo.nks, Secretary.
Columbia
Graphophone.
1
6 .,. -wCN J
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.
Howard's rharinncy.
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
1,1 4
Li .
FARMERS and
GARDENERS
Plow to a
Hand Cultivator
Fishing
Tackle,
Let us furnish your
Hardware,
Heavy and Shelf
3. 0. SC0WMN,
TIONESTA, PA.
For Sale, 22 Young
The Following Sizes:
33
34
35
Every Suit offered is a Clothcraft and therefore is made from absolutely all wool
cloths the colors are medium grays and mixtures and sizes and colors of course are
not the best or latest style - if they were we can assure you the price of these suits
would be $12.00 and $16.00 instead of $5.00 as stated. If you can use them they
are wonderfully good values.
For Sale, 31 Boys' Suits $2.50
Sizes 11 to 17 only these suits were $5.00 to $8.00, but they are all plain coat
suit not Norfolk, but blouse punts -if they were Norf oiks they would be $6.00 to
$8.00 make a rattling good school suit for a boy, as cloth is best of all wool in
every one of them.
For Sale, 16 Boys' Khaki Suits $1
6 to 16 sizes Norfolk coat with blouse pants made from an excellent quality of
tan khaki cloth, well made and good style garment.
Klf (fOAi PR
4S X5NA ST,
New Style
Parasol.
Just Received.
A delayed shipment ot Fara
sols, will be closed out
One-Fourth Off.
All 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'.
$6.00
$5.00
$4.00
$3.60
$3.00
$2.60
$2.00
$1.76
$1.60
Oxfords ,
Oxfords
Oxfords
Oxfords
Oxfords
Oxfords
Oxfords
Oxfords
Oxfords ,
. . .now $4.76
...now $3.76
...now $2.96
...now $2.76
...now $2.36
...now $1.90
...now $1.60
...now $1.40
...now $1.20
20 per cent, discount on all Luggage.
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil, CITY,
PA.
Let us supply you with the new tools you'll be 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 be 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.
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.
Goods. You'll find the prices are right.
Men's Suits For $5
36
37
38
ICE" CLOTHIER"
OIL CITY FA