The Forest Republican from Tionesta, Pennsylvania • Page 4

AGENCY furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Real Estate Deals always to be had at this agency. C. M. ARNER SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA.

ts all the leading Fire Insurance Companies of the world, and can insure against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST which furnishes security for County and township officials. Also LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lammers.

Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. B.

James, Ad. Penny. Ry. Reader. Oil City Trust Co.

Ad. Smart de Silberberg. Ad. Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad.

Edinboro Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Mra. M.

A. Rhodes. Local. Chautauqua Institution. Ad.

Mra. John Charleston. Local. Meadville Commercial College. Ad.

-Oil market closed at $1.78. -You can get it at Hopkins' store. tf -There are still some vacant lots on Easy street, -Everything for the Fourth in men's wear. Hopkins, 1t -May you all enjoy a good, old fashioned, but rational, Fourth of July tomorrow. -Negligee shirts, ties, collars, cuffs, nobby hats, Hopkins.

Just the things for hot weather wear. 1t -Supt. Cottle of the Forest Telephone was "fixing up some" on this end of the line during the past week. -Geo. Wilson, the butcher, lost one of his team horses recently, the animal dying from an attack of colic.

-FOR SALE -Two milch cows, at a reasonable price. Inquire of Mrs. John Charleston, Vine street, Tionesta, Pa. 1t -The subject of Rev. W.

O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "Christian Citizenship." -The teacher is the most important educational factor. Edinboro Normal trains teachers.

Catalog free. John F. Bigler, Principal. 1t -Wile Co's clothing stands at the head. If you once wear a suit made by this noted firm you'll want no other.

Hopking is sole dealer in Tionesta. 1t -FOR SALE. -The Eli Holeman property in Tionesta. Good ten-room bouse with fine running spring water. Between five and six acres of land.

Inquire at this office or of Mrs. Eli Holeman. 4t -This paper is anxious each week to issue a spicy and interesting local page. If each of our subscribers would hand us in one news item, what a newsy paper we could issue. Try it for a few weeks and mark the change.

-A reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Bailey will be held in the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, July 5th, from 8 to 10 o'clock, to which the members of the church and congregation are most cordially inyited. -For the information of those interested we will repeat the amounts that wili be paid under the new bounty law for the destruction of noxious animals, which are as follows: Wildcat $4.00, fox $2.00, weasel and mink each $1.00. -Word has reached Tidioute, his former home, that Dr.

R. H. Stillson, the well known dentist, is dead in California where he had resided for a number of years past. No particulars as to date or place of his demise are at band. -FARM FOR SALE -16 acres, one-third cleared, large bank barn; house, spring, orchard, timbered with pine, hemlock and chestnut: three miles from Tionesta.

Will be sold for less than halt its actual value. Mrs. A. Rhodes, Tionesta, Pa. -Tionesta will send a ball team to Marienville tomorrow, July 4th, to play the team representing that town.

We understand they are preparing for us, and while our boys are not boasting, they are determined to make our neighbors "step some" to beat them. -John A. Theobald, the well known and popular Oil City hotel man, died suddenly of apoplexy at Titusville, Sunday afternoon last. As proprietor of the Central Hotel at Oil City Mr. The bald had a wide acquaintance and was very popular with the traveling.

public. -We are under obligations to Mrs. J. H. Robertson for copies of Portland, Oregon, papers which give glowing accounts of the novel "rose carnival" held in that city recently.

According to these accounts the display of roses must have been something strikingly beautiful and gorgeous. -The village of Ludlow, on the P. E. railroad above Sheffield, was visited by a destructive fire on Monday. The blaze started in a shoeshop and before it was gotten under control a property loss of nearly $40,000 was sustained, The general stores of G.

A. Olson and A. Anderson were among the properties destroyed. -The S. T.

Ry. will run a special train from Nebraska on the morning of July 4th to connect with the Pennsylvania train west at this place at 7:14, says the Sheffield Observer. A large number of Kellettville people, including the cornet band, will spend the day in Warren. Returning the special train will leave Sheffield at 11:30 p.m. -By the destruction by fire of a part of the Levi block, fronting on Centre, Sycamore aud Seneca streets, Oil City, a loss of $30,000 to $40,000 was entailed on the owners of the block and its occupants.

Levi, the, well known and popular shoe dealer, owns the block, and although it was only partially destroyed, he may replace it with a modern brick building. -The Harmony township school board at their meeting last Saturday elected the following teachers for the coming year: West Hickory, No. 1, Mary Casey; No. 2, no election; Trunkeyville, Martha Morrow; River Hill, Edna Agnew; Allender, Goldie Landers; Washington, Vinnie Sandrock; Fleming Hill, Blanche Wiles; Neilltown, no election. The length of term was extended to eight months, to begin August 26th, No Paper Next Week.

If we don't get fooled in our calculations there will be no paper issued fr from this office next week. To-morrow's the Fourth, and as the glorious old day, like Christmas, comes but once a year, we think she ought to be religiously kept. Whether the REPUBLICAN is issued or not, the office door will still swing inward to all who desire to square up the old account and start right in the new, and it is hoped there'll be not a few. -The excavation for the cellar or basement of Mr. Sigworth's new building being completed the foundation walls are now in the bands of the masons.

The structure will be a commodious three story affair, counting the basement, which is intended as a plumbing and tinning shop. Mr. Sigworth expects to occupy the new building before cold weather sets in. -Thursday last dogs killed five of Wm. Shellhouse's best sheep, on German Hill.

The same worthless dogs made way with two of Henry Glassner's sheep in the same neighborhood. A yellow hound and a shepherd dog were seen in the community and are supposed to be the ones that did the mischief. A week or so prior a number of sheep were killed over in the Redbrush end of the township, by the same pair of canines, who seem to be strangers in the country which they are in the habit of raiding. skin of a muskrat taken and worn next to the chest will cure any case of asthma in the world," said L. J.

Davis, of Louisville, at the Hotel Duncan. "I had an uncle who suffered a thousand deaths with asthma and tried everything that could be bought in the way of medicine. Finally one day an old-time friend told him of the muskrat skin and he tried it. In two months he was as well as he had ever been. Just how the skin works about a cure is a mystery, but it will do it." -Nashville Tennessee.

-The appearance of Hon. William Jennings Bryan at Chatauqua, New York, on Saturday, July 6, at 2:30 p. will bring a famous man to a famous platform. For 34 years the Chatauqua platform has been a forum for men with a message, and Mr. Bryan's address will be a feature of great interest to the public.

Fresh from a tour of the world during which he was accorded universal recognition as one of America's most distinguished citizens, Mr. Bryan will speak of "The Old World and Its Ways" as they look to an American. -The entertainment given by the pupils of the snmmer school at the court house last Thursday evening was a decided success in all respects, and the attendance was so large that standing room was at a premium and scores were turned away because they could not even get that. The recitations, readings, vocal and instrumental music, and drills were all pleasingly rendered, showing much care and training in the preparation of the extensive program. The small admission fee of ten cents proved to be ample for the meeting of all expenses connected with the pleasing affair.

-The Erie Herald of Monday has this to say of catcher John Lawrence: "The release of Catcher Lawrence will not be endorsed by everybody, for there are a great many of the local enthusiasts who were firm in their belief that this little boy was at least as good as Dailey, if, indeed he did not have something on the young man from Pittsburg. His place is taken by Hopkins, who was picked up on last week's Lawrence's batting average was 231, fielding average 937. Only two men in the team had a better batting average. The averages of Dailey, the other catcher, were, batting 222 and fielding 969. -The frog season is now officially on, and if the lusty croaker will take the red fiannel you are at liberty to add him to your game sack.

The high and roily condition of the river has been rather discouraging to the propagation of this "game" species. The frog thrives best in sluggish, stagnant pools, and that's why some ultra fastidious people are prejudiced against him as a toothsome delicacy, but he's all right once you have him in the spider, rolled in cracker dust and broiled to a finish in hot lard, and you are not apt to shy at his carcass if garnished and served by the average culinary artist. Try him. -Elizabeth, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. McKee, of Tionesta township, was kicked in the face by a horse which was pasturing in the yard, last Sunday morning, and very seriously injured, Dr. Dunn, who was summoned, found a bad cut about an inch and a half long on the child's forehead, the process of the jaw bone crushed on the right side, and a number of teeth broken off. Just how the accident 00- curred is not known as no one witnessed it. It is evident, however, that she did not receive the full force of the blow, as she was not unconscious at any time.

The parents were in town Tuesday with the child and the physician thinks she will recoyer should no complications arise. -The Kellettville mail team, while standing untied at the Bridge street corner last Friday noon, were scared by an automobile which suddenly rounded the corner, and indulged in a lively runaway. They went down Elm street and up the Tionesta creek road, but were caught near the Campbell Henry mill, where they collided with a tree and broke loose from the rig. Some of the mail was scattered along the road. The damage to the rig was confined to a broken pole and harness.

The same auto frightened a horse driven by Samuel KoKee, while coming down the hill across the river. The animal backed the buggy over the bank, breaking a wheel. The party brought the old gentleman to town a and paid for a new wheel for his buggy. -The visit of Hon. C.

A. Randall to Harrisburg last week to consult with State Highway Commissioner Joseph W. Hunter in relation to Tionesta borough's application for state aid under the "good roads" law was fruitful of good results, Mr. Randall being successful in his efforts to convince the department that the improyement should begin this season. The borough's application was filed two years ago, but on account of lack of funds had not been acted upon except to place it on file in its regular order.

Mr. Hunter assured Mr. Randall that the matter would now be taken up and he felt sure that at least a good start on the work could be made during the summer and fall months. So much for sending an efficient man and not "a boy to mill." -The Barnett township school board, at their meeting Saturday, elected the following teachers for the coming year: Cooksburg, Alice McCloskey; Fitzgerald, Orion Kelly; Shippen, Wm. Lachner; Green wood, Evelyn Grove; Pleasant Grove, Roy Braden; Clarington, No.

1, Olive Myers; Clarington, No. 2, Jeffries and Redelyffe, no elections. Length of terms seven months, to begin Sept. 2d. -J.

H. Albaugh, of Hickory township, was in town Monday on his way to ford county where he will purchase a team of horses if he finds a pair to his liking. Joe bad a pair of fine young drivers of his own raising which he sold to liverymen Potter McCoy, Saturday, and now he's got to replace them in order to do his farming. The liverymen are proud of their new team which is a valnable acquisition to their stables. -The tramp must go! Penney detectives have received a special order from President McCrea's office instructing them to arrest every trespasser on railroad property and to raid in force the numerous "hobo camps" along the main line and branches, compelling all tramps found in them to move on or suffer arrest.

The Pennsylvania, the Cumberland Valley, the Hill and the Harriman roads have entered into an agreement to wipe out the tramp nuisance along their lines. It is expected that the fight will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars butt that in the end the tramp will be driven from the roads which have entered into. the aforementioned agreement. There will be no objection to this if the effect shall not be to drive these nusiances into the country districts. -Only a short session of argument court was held at the stated time last Thursday, owing to the absence of Judge Lindsey in the south.

Associate Judges Kreitler and Hill presided. An opinion of the court way read in the case of J. C. Welsh vs. L.

S. Clough. The rule to show cause is made absolute and a rule is granted on L. S. Clough to bring his action of ejectment for the land described in the petition within six months from the date of the service of said rule.

The bonds of Joseph Green, collector of Hickory township, for $5,000, A. R. haupt, collector of Barnett for $6,000, and Geo. L. King, collector of Harmony township, for $6,000, were approved by the court.

A motion for judgment was granted in the case of Daniel Steiner vs. Samuel Smail, the Forest County National Bank, garnishee. -Friday the Neilltown Cemetery association held its annual meeting. at the Neilltown church. One hundred and twenty-five were present.

The organization was renewed by the reelection of the old ofhcers as follows: President, J. J. McCrum, Titusville; vice president, J. H. Bowman, Franklin; treasurer, R.

O. Carson, Neilltown; secretary, J. Orr Carson, Neilltown. The former board of directors was reelected to serve for another year. There were a number of addresses of a felicitous character, in which good wishes and good health were tendered to the gathering.

The basket dinner, served in the grove near the church, was one of the most enjoyable of affairs. The menu was delightful. The afternoon was spent in visiting. The association maintains the Neilltown cemetery in excellent condition. -Titusville Herald.

Kellettville. Frank Harkless and Warren Jones attended the Democratic Convention held at Harrisburg last week. Mrs. W. H.

Brazee, who has been visiting at Eldred for several weeks, returned bone Tuesday. Mrs. W. C. Silzle is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Chas. Bauer, of Warren. Rev. R. J.

Montgomery attended the District Conference at Brookville, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. C. Y. Detar and wife spent several days at Cambridge Springs last week.

Mrs. Chester Pope spent Wednesday at Warren. Mrs. Jas. Ault, who has been quite sick, is slowly improving.

M. D. Spencer, wife and little son, Cecil, visited at Sugar Grove last week. Verna Miller, who has been attending the Clarion Normal, returned home Tuesday. Mrs.

Jos. Miller drove to West Hickory Wednesday. Alice McCrea is visiting Mildred Catlin at present, W. C. Silzle, who attended the Clarion District Epworth League Convention, held at New Bethlehem, returned home Saturday.

Lela Daubenspeck is visiting friends at Nebraska. Kribbs and Ray misfortune of losing a valuable horse last week. Mrs. Julia Rudy of Tylersburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas.

Ault. Maggie Gillooly, who has been attending school in Allegany, N. is home for vacation. The ice cream supper given by the L. T.

Saturday evening, was well attended. Mrs. Rarrick, of Painted Post, N. is visiting Mrs. M.

Andrews. C. C. Lincoln spent Sunday In Marienville. Julia Lobmeyer visited her mother at Starr a few days last week.

Mrs. Chas. Pope, who has been in Sheffield for some time, returned Tuesday. The Kellettville Concert Band have all arrangements completed and will furnish music for the celebration to be held at Warren, July 4th. Go to Warren if you want to hear a great musical treat.

RECENT DEATHS. IKENBERG. Miss Arletta A. Ikenberg, formerly of German Hill, died of tuberculosis, on Sunday evening, June 30th, 1907, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Youngk, in 823 Hoy street, Wilkinsburg, Pa, Her remains were brought to this place Tuesday morning and taken to the Zuendel cemetery for burial.

She was aged 14 years. Arletta was a child of quiet and unassuming, manner, learned and to was know loved her. by She all was an attentive member of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school of Wilkinsburg, whose pastor, Rev. J.

F. Heckert, con: ducted the funeral services. She had been a patient sufferer for many weeks. "Let the dead sweetly sleep where we have laid her to rest, In the grave that is hallowed by tears. Where the wild flowers shall bloom o'er her still, pulseless breast, As it measures the swift flight of years.

She is rows, gone Oh from let the no world censure and be its heard, sorLet her sleep, sweetly sleep where we have laid her PERSONAL. -Sam Haslet is home from Warren for a fourth of July vacation. -Miss Ida Fones went to Hydetown, Saturday, for a week's visit. -T. F.

Ritchey, went to Pittsburg the first of the week, on legal business. Mrs. G. G. Gaston spent the past week visiting relatives in Franklin and Utica.

-Miss Nellie Trent, of Johnstown, is a guest at the home of her cousin, R. A. Fulton. -Dr. Karl Wenk came down from Kane Friday night and remained over Sunday.

-Levi Pierson of Kellettville, was a pleasant caller at the REPUBLICAN office Saturday. -Mrs. T. F. Ritchey left Saturday for a month's visit with her sister in Wichita, Kansas.

-Miss Stella Kemble, of Tidioute, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wymnan over Sunday.

-Miss Sarah Morrow, of Tidioute, was a guest of the Misses Smearbaugh during the past week. -Mrs. A. R. Newton, of Emlenton, was a guest of Mrs.

S. S. Sigworth a few days af last week. -Ula Miles came down from Warren Friday night and remained oyer Sunday with Tionesta friends. -Miss Florence Fulton, of this place, has been re-elected to teach Room No.

1 in the Driftwood, schools. -Clifford Foreman came home Sunday from Vandergrift, where he bas been employed in the steel mills, for a short vacation. -Mrs. C. L.

Hinkle, of Erie, and Mrs. C. P. Stabr, of Lancaster, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Clark. -Mrs. J.

N. Sandrock, accompanied by her children, Floyd and Dorothea, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ludwig, in Titusville. -Andrew Weller, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned home to Forest county Saturday. -Emlenton News, -Samuel Maxwell, of Oil City, and Ralph Gutelius, of Mifflinburg, were guests of Russell Hopkins a few days of the past week.

-Mrs. George H. Killmer and young son Waldo visited Oil City friends Friday and Mrs. Edward Dunkle accompanied her home for a short visit. -Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Mercilliott and children, of Vowinckle, passed through town Friday, and are spending the Fourth with friends at Eagle Rock. -The Tionesta students at the Clarion Normal, Misses Marie Dunn, Maude Canfield and Fern Bowman, and Walter Dunham and Robert Huling, came home last week. -Miss Nettie Clark is home from New York for a two weeks' vacation.

When she returns the firm in whose employ she is will send her to Massachusetts for the summer, -S. P. Whitman, who is employed with a number of other former Tionesta men ou a sand-digging steamboat at Pittsburg, is home to spend the Fourth with his family. -Miss Hazel Williams, of' Meadville, was a guest of Misses Leona Scowden and Elva Lanson during the past week. The Misses Lanson gave a porch party in her honor Monday evening.

-Miss Edith Hopkins entertained a few friends at dinner last Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss Josephine Siggins, of West Hickory, and her friend, Miss Agnes McConnell, of Bethlehem, Pa. -Walter Saylor, the efficient for the Hyde-Murpby company, who had been off duty for the past week on account of sickness, was able to go to work Tuesday. -Ridgway Advocate. -Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Jobns. ton, of Nebraska, June 29th, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moon.

of Eagle Rock, June 24th, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhodes, of Tionesta township, July 1st, a daughter. Bessie Glass, daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. F. E. Glass, former residents of Tionesta, was married on the 20th to Mr. John M.

Irwin, of Pittsburg, where the young couple will take up their residence after August 1st. -Clerk of Courts Geist has issued the following marrage licenses in the past week: Daniel Robert Watson and Florence Barrett, both of Kellettville, Pa. Ernest A. Babcock and Violet Saloma Wolf, also of Kellettville. J.

E. Whitmore and Mrs. Elsie M. Henderson, both of East Hickory. -District Attorney Brown moved into his handsome new home on Tuesday, the inside of which is completed.

There is considerable work yet to be done on the outside in the way of painting, grading, but when finished Mr. Brown will have one of the prettiest homes in our pretty little city. -Frank A. Wheeler, the talented young vocalist, of Mercer, who is spending the summer with his aunts, the Misses Siggins, at West Hickory, gave 8 recital at their home on Saturday ning last. Among the guests were Misses Edith Hopkins and Olive Lanson and Roy Bovard and Russell Hopkins, of this place.

-Prof. G. W. Mitchell, principal of the Tionesta summer normal, returned to his home at Marienyille Monday of this week, being accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell, who spent the last few weeks of the school term with her busband here.

Prof. Mitchell's work in the school was of a high order of proficiency and was thoroughly commended by pupils and patrons alike. -Dr. T. L.

VanGiesen, who has been practicing at Sugar Groye for two years, where he left on account of failing health, has been, with Mrs. VanGiesen, visiting Mrs. C. M. Shawkey, a few days.

The doctor leit for Leechburg, this morning, his old home. -Warren Times. Dr. VanGiesen was a former Tionesta boy, aud friends here will be sorry to learn of his ill health, -Prof. W.

W. Coon, a former popular Forest county teacher, who has been a teacher in the Philippine Islands for the past five years, returned last week and is with relatives at Kane, Pa. He was located at Bulacan for the first four years, where he had charge of a school for the training of native teachers, but during past year was a teacher of mathematics in the commercial schools of Manila. -Catcher John Lawrence has been released by the Erie Interstate league ball team and arrived home Monday. John more than demonstrated that he could make good in fast company and his release was not because of a lack of ability but because Erie has a surplus of good catchers.

We predict that his work will soon secure him a place on another good team. You just can't keep a good man down. -We were in error in stating last that Walter Dunham, Robert Huling, John Baxter, Charles and William Dotterer and Lawrence Zuendel had passed the sub-junior examinations at the Clarion Normal. It should have been junior. This speaks well for the Tionesta schools, as the two scholarship contestants from our schools, Walter Dunham and Robert Huling, were both able to do the work of the junior year.

Mrs. Willa- Way Mac Donald and Miss Elizabeth Davis, who were at the head of the primary and physical culture departments of Tionesta's summer normal, departed for their home in West Chester Monday morning of this week. These ladies often expressed themselves ag charmed with the beauty of our town and the hospitality and gracious manners of its people toward strangers, impressions that would be cherished through coming years. And it is needless to say that they bore with them in their departure the yery high regard and esteem of the Tionesta people. -A quiet home wedding was ized at the home of County Treasurer and Mrs.

Wm. Harrison on Wednesday last, 26th when their daughter Nellie became the wife of Arthur J. Stroup, son of Sheriff and Mrs. A. W.

Stroup. Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiated, and only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present.

The bride and groom were attended by Miss Rose Harrison, sister of the bride, and Mr. Orlo Stroup, cousin of the groom. The REPUBLICAN joins the many friends of the happy young couple in extending congratulations and best wishes for a long and joyful married life. Pretty Wedding at West Hickory. Miss Nelle E.

Carson and Mr. William J. Nourse, two of West Hickory's most popular young people, were married early Wednesday morning, June 26, 1907, after a party at Miss Carson's home. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Carson gaye invitations to the "younger folks" to spend an evening at their home on Carson avenue. As we arrived we found their pretty home decorated with Japanese lanterns, flowers, and everything on the "gala" order. The evening was spent in music and games.

A pretty luncheon W88 served, the color scheme being pink and white. After luncheon, and shortly after midnight, came the marriage, which was a surprise to the invited guests, Rev. S. A. Coffwan of the M.

E. church, officiating for the same. The bride wore a pretty princess gown of white organdie over blue silk, (we boys all kissed the bride) and the groom the conventional black. Those in attendance from out of town were: Miss O'Conner, of Philadelphia; Miss Pearl Disel, of Findlay, Ohio; Miss Amy Ramsey, of Parker's Landing, Mr. and Mrs John Sheasley, of Kittanning, and Misses Ida and Hazel Fones, of Tionesta.

Those from town were: Misses Justina Siggins, Josephine Siggins, Nellie Turner, Martha Morrow, Salma Johnston, Mrs. Violet Wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Fehlman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Carson, Mrs. James Nourse, mother of the groom, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Carson, father and mother of the bride, Dr. Win.

G. Morrow, Messrs. Earl Siggins, Henry Ewald, Orion Bryan, Dan Howell and Amon Carson. Mr. and Mrs.

Nourse, amid a shower of rice and confetti, left on the morning train for Pittsburg and Atlantic City. They will be at home after July 5th at Smethport, where the groom is employed in a drug store. We wish you joy and happiness in your future home. A GUEST. The Alumni Reception.

The reception of the Tionesta High School Alumni is always one of the brilliant social events of the season, and that given last Friday evening in Bovard's hall proved to be no exception to the rule. At an early hour the members and invited guests began to assemble at the ball, where they were met and greeted and made to feel at home by a reception committee composed of Miss Alice Agnew, Miss Essie Scowden, Miss June Herman, Miss Marie Smearbaugh, Mrs. Gordon Haslet, and Messra, Robert A. Fulton, E. G.

Henry and Jay Bankhead, each graduating class being represented. Willing hands had been at work during the day and the result was that the hall was transformed into a perfect bower of beauty, the decorations consisting of innumerable college banners, evergreen and laurel blossoms. A departure was made in the program from former occasions, in that there were no speeches, and the guests passed a few hours very pleasantly in conversation and enjoying the fine music rendered by Coleman's orchestra of Titusville. Elegant and satisfying refreshments were served and at a late hour the audience resolyed itself into a dancing party, the younger folk remaining until the wee small hours. Among the guests present from out of town were, Miss Hazel Williams, of Meadville; Miss Nellie Trent, of Johnstown; Miss Loretta Castner, of Marienville; Miss Bess Byers and Bert Osborne, of Pleasantville; George Warden, of Endeavor; Amon Carson, of West Hickory; Samuel Maxwell, of Oil City; Miss Sarah Morrow, of Tidioute.

-No fit no pay is the way we sell clothing. Hopkins. 1t MARRIED. Jamestown, N. June 17, 1907, by L.

L. Hanchett, J. Arnold Hannold of Scotch Hill, and Miss Fanny Anthony of Nebraska, Pa. At the F. M.

parsonage, Tionesta, June 26, 1907, by Rev. H. D. Call, Arthur N. Brown, of Oil City, and Miss Stella May Arters, of Tionesta, Jamestown, N.

June 28, 1907, by L. L. Hanchett, J. Forest C. Stover, of Shettield, and Miss Maude M.

Black, of Marienville, Pa. Special Bargains We have a large lot of miscellaneous articles which we will below cost in order to. get rid of QUICKLY. China, Glassware, 5c for 5c 10c for 10c Examine our centre table for articles above mentioned. Bovard's Pharmacy.

Combs! The Latest Fad, Your monogram inlaid in Solid Gold for $5 If you want to be up to date get one of these combs. Sole agent for Oil City. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA OIL CITY, PA. Hopkins' Clothing Clothing Store. Clothing of Quality.

After once wearing one of the Wile Suits, no other will do. They are made and fit equal to tailor made. We can fit the tall slender fellow as well as the big fat man, and the price is easy on your purse. Boys' and Youth's Suits. Our Boys' and Youth's Suits are very catchy.

Made either single or double breasted. Round or square cut. Nice to look at and good to wear. M.WILE CO. I Come and see.

"CLOTHE oF QUALITY" HOPKINS STORE THE COHNSTON BOOK AND THE NOT IN HARVESTER Here is THE TRUST order Number or NEW the that's Mower made just breaking when down the MOWER a host of friends grass needs cutting and among farmers. delay means loss. A machine, like The Johnston Book a man, its is known describes the No. 9. Mower-tells all That's by works.

the its good points and Illustrates features Johnston why every farmer will be interested in. It No. 9 makes Mower, also describes our complete line of -its 'Not in the Trust' tools for the the work it to up-to-date farmer. For over 53 years recommends man who needs a the name has stood mower. for high quality in farm It is roller bearing- tools.

It means even that makes it easy on more today. Not a the team; levers and tool leaves the convenient foot-lifts Johnston factory make it easy on the JOHNSTON that isn't the a he best that skill can handle it and experience with least possible effort. can build, and the The No. 9 Mower is CHAIN which beat for the work for chain driven, has spe- it is intended. Alcial steel lock chain DRIVE ways look for the name a and adjustable tight- guarantee.

Write for the ener: powerful and book today, it's free. the strong; work built without to do The Johnston Harvester Co. getting out of Batavia, N. Y. A FULL LINE Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Wagons, Buggies, and Harness.

I handle no goods made by Trusts. Always at my ware rooms Saturdays. I also handle Commercial Fertilizer and Lime. I furnish repairs for and repair all kinds of machines. James G.

Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. Dress Well at Moderate Cost! Good taste in dress does not carry with it the outlay of a lot of money for clothes. You have seen men who always look spick and span on the street, at home and on social occasions, and the cost of their clothes has little to do with the trick. A $60 made-to-order suit on you may not look as good as a $20 ready-to-wear, hand-tailored Lammers Suit on your neighbor. That's because your neighbor knows what to wear and how to wear it.

Prices for our good kind of clothes are not extravagant, quality considered, and that is the test of wear. $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25. CONE PRICE: CLOTHIER SENECA ST. OIL CITY PA.