Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afford to take your own rink against loss by fire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when yon want Ore insurance tbat really protects. Drop ua a card and we'll do the rest. We are agents Id tbls county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., ir.d can furnish security for County Chelate, bank officials, etc C. IJ. A1SE & Sflli, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVF.HTIHK.MKNTH. Levi A Co. Ad. Latnmers. Ad. Harvey Fritz. Ad. Boggs&Buhl. Ad. The PrlntiCo. Ad. rhe K Inter Co. Ad. H. I. Coben. Local. $25 Reward. Reader. Koblnson A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Dr. K. A. Rhoads. Ad. Smart t 811berberg. Ad. Marlin Firearms Co. Ad. A. C. Brown. Mauler's Kale. Tionesta Twp. A nditors' Report. Rose Point Stone A Lime Co. A d. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. and St. ' Tbe Distinctive Garment Store. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.78. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Cultivators and Cultivator Points at Slgwortb's. adv Full line of Cameras and Camera Supplies at Slgwortb's. adv Come to tbe market In tbe M. E. Cburoh basement Saturday, July 18, at 3 o'clock, and buy something for your Sunday dinner. Tbe Republican can furnish you with tbe very latest in engraved calling cards or anything else In tbat line, at reasonable prices, tf. For Sale Tbe "WHboo Farm in President Township. 118 acres, with bouse and barn." Must be sold at once. J. W. Newmaker, Warren, Pa. adv4t Oleomargarine always fresh, always tbe same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound in dim pound lots, at tbe Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv Evidences of a big orop of chestnuts are numerous throughout Ibis section, and tbe bills and woods on all sides never showed a richer growth of cream colored blossoms then arejust now apparent. Tobacco aalesmen wanted. Earn f 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, Bemet Tobacco Co., New York, N. Y. adv lot Charles BaDkbead of Endeavor met with a serious accident when tbe scaffold on which be was psinting gave way precipitating htm to the ground a distance of nearly fifteen feet. He bas sinoe been laid up and confined to his room although tbe accident happened on tbe 2d Inst. He is recovering, but tbe process is slow. A Newmaosvllle scribe wrttea tbat James Walter Is making bis hay. Sam. Paom bas had bis store building painted, and tbe M. J. Daugberty house bas also received a coat of paint BDd cement walks have been laid about tbe premises, M. C. Rynert and son doing tbe work. Joseph Hinderer has likewise bad his house painted. The F. M. congregation held a good all-day meeting on tbe 4th. Those who are giving the automobile question any thought whatever should keep In mind the fact tbat 8. C, Menscb, Marlenville, Pa., is sole agent for the world famed Ford cars, and that a tele phone call, or a postal card will bring tbe agent to your door in one to two hours' time with a spick span new car, for they have tbera in stock. Tbe Ford gets there when all others fail, rain or shine. adv. Stephen II. Evans one of Tldioute's old and highly esteemed citizens, and a prominent figure for many years in War ren county a Hairs died at his borne on tbe Nth Inst, from blood poisoning and pneit tnouia after an Illness of ten days. Mr. Kvaua was aged 70 years, a member of tbe Masonic and Odd Fellows orders, and, of tbe Grand Army of the Republic. His wife and three sons survive. Tbe funeral was held Friday. Our popular postmaster, Mr, Qaston, bad bis salary boosted a hundred dollars a year on the first of July without asking for a raise. It la one of those automatic arrangements whereby the salary goes np or down, according to tbe amount of busi ness done In tbe past two quarters, and while it makes tbe p. m. plum a little Juicier when tbe tendency Is upward, It also indicates tbat the town is not going backward but is growing in importance. Howard Wilson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korb, ofTionesta town ship, was born Nov. 16, 1012, and died July 3, 1914. Besides tbe parents be la survived by five brothers and three sis ters. Funeral services were conducted at tbe home on Sunday, July 5, at 2 p. m., by Rev. J. C. Wygant, and at tbe Evan gelical Lutheran elm re b at Venus, by Rev. Mr. Ruhr, after which the body was laid to rest in tbe Union cemetery. Tbe parents desire to tbank tbe friends and neighbors for tbeir kindness during tbs Illness and after the death of their child. Saturday about tbe noon hour there passed through here wbat might be termed tbe most recent run of timber on tbe Allegheny river, which noble stream in tbe years tbat have long since gone has carried on ber bosom some of tbe finest forest products of white pine lumber this, or any other, country bas ever seen. Tbe timber referred to consisted of a single stick of pine, 75 feet in length, 2 feet at the butt and IS inches at tbe top, and as straight as an arrow, a pretty sight surely. It was a product of tbe Wheeler & Dusen bury plaut at Endeavor and was being delivered on a special order to a oou atruotion company at Franklin. Tbe monster stick was in charge of Boy Anderson and N. P. Wheeler Jr., who adopted tbls method of transportation In preference to the cumbersome and ex pensive railroad route. They rode the timber tbrongh tbe eddies and bad a team along to help over the shallow places. Doubtless it was tbe biggest run of tim ber on tbe lowest stage of water ever heretofore attempted. -Tbe City Fruit store, Central House block, pulled off some big stunts In the line or fruit and vegetable sales last week, but the wide-awake proprietor is too re sourceful to be caught napping, and so bas a bigger atook than ever this week, snd if you can't get wbat you want in his line of goods there's no use looking fur ther because It's not In tbe market. Oranges, bananas, plums, cherries, cur rents, pine apples, water mellons, cante loupes, and every kind of vegetable galore. None but the choicest at this store. Three dozen lemons for 50 cents, tbls week only. adv. The State Game Commission bas officially olosed Warren, Forest, Jefferson and Clarion counties to tbe bunting of deer for a period of five years. These counties joined iu a petition to have ibis course taken under a recent aot of as sembly, and as there was no protest tiled with tbe commission against such- action tbe closure becomes absolute for tbe period stated. It is understood tbat dur ing tbe five year Interval tbe commission will make an effort to have these counties stocked with deer, and as Forest county, is peculiarly adapted to tbe propagation of this noble species of wild game, we should have a nice lot oftbemalongabout 19a. Resuttlng from an accident in North Warren, July 3, Arms Spencer aged 23 years and 4 months, died at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. Spencer was injured in such a way by a freight train tbe night of July 3, after alighting from a James town cat that amputation of bis leg as necessary and be never fully recovered from tbe shock. He bad been a resident of North Warren for tbe past 10 years, be ing born in Forest County, and was well known in thla vicinity. He la survived by bis mother, Sarah Spencer, Mra. G. L. Wade, of Warren, Mra. Fred Fish of Lauder, Mrs. Carl Anderson of SbrfUeld snd Mrs. Julius Johnson of Warren, bis sisters, and Jack Spencer, of North War ren, bis brother, Tbe funeral was held In Warren Saturday; with Interment in Falrview cemetery at Yankee Busb. Quite unique company of people picntoed with Dr. and Mra. William G. Morrow, at West H ickoi y, on the 1 ourlb. It was unique as to Its literati, and as it was composed of few outside Endeavor and West Rickory, it might be of interest to note wbst sort of every-day folk this neck o' tbe woods can produce. In tbe company there were representatives of tbe following schools: Colleges and Universities-Smith, Princeton, Cornell, La fayette, Allegheny, Westminster, Ando ver, Baltimore Medical, and McCormick Institute (Chicago): Seminaries Rye, Miss Marshall's, St. Margaret's, Hamil ton, Miss Nardine'a (Buffalo), and How ard; Normals-Illinois, Indiana, Pa., and Dexter Normal College; Preparatory Hill and Klskimlnitas; High Schools Tldloute, Tionesta, Deposit, N. Y., West Hickory and Endeavor; HofTs Business College; Mechaolo'a Institute, Rochester, N. Y.; Biltmore Forest School, North Carolina; Kindergartens Endeavor and Oakmont; Miuersville, Dundas, 111., and Van Wert, Ohio; New York City. The storm which Btruck this section of the Allegheny valley Sunday evening about 7 o'clock came quickly after a great calm and was mostly wind. Ten minutes belore the storm broke not a leaf was stir Ing and tbe beat Beemed at ita height for tbe day. No damage was done bere and the drop in tbe temperature from 90 de grees to less tbau seventy was a most welcome change. At President there were a number of small pleasure craft on the river, whose owners found It difficult to get to shore on account of adverse winds. While some of the occupants were wet through by the rain tbe shores were made in safety. At tbe upper end of President eddy there are three large tents, occupied by 20 members of tbe Kellettvllle Bible class. These tents were prostrated by the wind and tbe stuff In side tbem considerably damaged by rain. Other tents were sorely tried, but wilb stood the test. While tbe rainfall seems to bave beeu general, it is reported that tberewas no wind of uousnsl velocity further up tbe river tbsn Tldioute. Making Long Cruise. Tbe spectacle of a large scow, with a teut on board, moored at tbe south bank of the river, a abort distance above the Petroleum bridge, has excited the curi osity of many wbo bave crossed over tbe bridge. Tbe boat la the property of Clyde Miller, of Erie, who, with bis wife and nephew, Heimer Wolf, are en route. -o New Orleans. Tbe boat is 42 feet long and 12 feet wide, and drawa only four Inches of water. Tbe party left home one week ago and experienced but little dif ficulty in crossing tbe shallow points en countered in the Allegheny. Upon ar riving at Pittsburg it is proposed to re place tbe tent with a substantial cabin, also to purchase a launch for towing pur poses. Two years will be devoted to the trip and the expenses will be met by can vasing for various household articles at all tbe principal stops along tbe Alle gheny, Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Oil City Blizzard. Tbe craft was built at tbe Forest Barge oompany'a yards at West Hiokory, and Is a substantial affair, made to withstand all sorts of usage, a long voyage and tbe roughest of seas. They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well. Subscription renewala are thankfully acknowledged as follows: ' W. W. Hopkins, Kellettvllle, Pa. O. L. Mealy, Franklin, Pa. Allen U. Gordon, Fremont, Ohio. Lewis Behreos, Starr, Pa. Heury Armburger, Tlouesta. Earl Berlin, Whig Hill, Pa. Elk Tanning Co., Rldgway, Pa. J u dye Rice, Warren, Pa. Sam T. Carson, Bradford, Pa. Bruce J. Clark, Yateaboro, Pa. U. C. Stewart, Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. Jewell, Llneayille, Pa. Mrs, L. A. Buzard, Lamison, Ala. Geo. Parker, Kellettvllle, Pa. J. W. Myers, Newmansville, Pa, J. F. Smith, Springfield, Mass. (new). Mrs. W. A. Dusenbury, Portville, N.Y. Severe Attack of Colic Cured. E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia and other Southern States, was taken suddenly and severely 111 with colic. At the first store be came to the merchant recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it cured blm. No one should leave borne on a Journey without a bottle of this preparation. For sale by all dealers. PERSONAL. Miss Edith Arner Is visiting James town friends. Mary Paup of Licklngville ia visiting Mrs, Eliza Paup of this place. A son was born July 5th to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collins ofCroppHill. J. A. Grow of Franklin was a guest of Tionesta friends over Sunday, Mrs. J, M. Ault and son of Kellett vllle, are guests at W. H. Brazee's. Miss Elva Lansoo came home last week from a visit in Elwood City, Pa. Mra. J. E. Stitzinger and son of Lamison, Ala., are visiting friends bere. Miss Lila Corl of Tidioute was a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C, Imel, last week. -"Mrs,. Lillian Beardsley of Buffalo, N. Y., is the quest of her aunt, Mrs, Angus Carson. - Mrs. Paul Bruebaker of Warren was Mrs. R. A. Walker's guest several days last week. . Mrs. W. J. Campbell spent tbe 4th of ijajy season with relatives and friends at Pitlaburg. Mr.. Charles McCool and daughters visited her parents at Tylersburg over tbe fourth. Mrs. Harvey G, Riser of Wilkinsburg is psying a visit to ber parents at tbe Rural House. Miss Margaret Wagner of Warren, was the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. R. A, Walker, last week. Miss Maude Can field left on tbe 4th for Chautauqua, where she will spend a six week's vacation, ' Master John W,' Morrow of West Hickory was one of our pleasant young callers yesterday afternoon. Misses Nancy and Lucille Towns bavejust returned from a few days' visit with relatives In Rousevllle, Pa. George Vockrotb of Erie was a visitor to old friends bere last week as a guest at tbe home of hie sister, Mrs. A. F. Lede bur. ' Misses Etbel and Hazel Clark are borne from Meadvllle on a two weeks va cation with their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Clark. Lewis Wagner of tbe Township Is nursing a couple of broken ribs sustained In a fall from a load of bay Tuesday of last week, Mr. and Mra. J. B.Sproull of Elwood City, Pa., are visiting Tionesta friends as guests at tbe home of the latter'a brother, F. C. Proper. Mrs. Joseph Mortimer of Washington Pa., was a guest several days last week at the borne of her cousin, Mrs, Jacob Smearbaugb. Mr. and Mrs. G. T, Anderson aud daughter Maude Elizabeth, and Harry Canfield went to Oil City Monday, in the letter's auto. A marriage license was Issued in Warren Tuesday to Louis A. Gregorson of Cherry Grove, and Lizzie M. Hawkins of Kellettvllle. Miss Anna Kautz aud Mrs. John Hammel of Lancaster, Pa., niece and sister of Mrs. W. L. Werlx, are visiting ber for two weeks. Mrs. Arthur W, Rimer and daughter Dorothy of Pittsburgh, are bere for a few weeks' visit with the former's moth er, Mrs. Mary Carringer, Mr. and Mra. W. G. Wyman came down from Erie to spend the Fourth end s few extra days with Mra. W.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A, Huling. Married, at tbe M. E. parsonage, Tio nesta, July 7, 1014, by Rev, H, Lee Dun lavy, Edward E. Morgan and Misa Bes sie E. VanCamp, both of Sigel, Pa. Dr. Geo. Jackson of Butler, Pa., la spending a month's vscation in Tionesta, a guest at tbe homes of bis sisters, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F, Proper. Parker Flick, one of our bright young men aud teachers, has accepted a position as tescher in tbe sixth of the schools of Marlenville for tbe coining year, Alton Warden, for some yesrs past a resident of Tulare, California, came back east last week to visit his mother and brothers at Endeavor for a mouth or mure. Miits Aggie Kerr ol Petrolia, Pa., is spending a couple of weeks very pleas antly In renewing old acquaintanceships ; in Tionesta, with whom she Mods a very oordlal welcome. Married, at tbe Free Methodist par socage, Tionesta, July 1, 1014, Mr. Arthur Blum of Newtown Mills, and Miss Zelda Pearl Hopkins of Kellettvllle, Rev. M. E. Woloolt officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Youngk of Wilkinsburg came up to spend tbe 4 lb with relatives, Mrs. Youugk remaining for a more extended visit with ber sisters and others relatives. Mrs. A. W. Zahnleiter and children, Amue and Albert Jr., left tbe first of last week for her home at New Britain, Conn., after a pleasant two months' visit with her parents in Tionesta, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sibbleof German Hill, and Mrs. U. H. Keeler and daugh ter, Miss Iva, of New Matamoras, Ohio, motored to Knox, Monday, where they were tbe guests of relatives, 8. B. Snook, manager of tbe Coleman lumber plant, spent bis fourth of July vacation at Lock Haven and Loganton, and now bas the plant under motion again after a two weeks' shut down. Judge and Mra. J. M, Morgan bave returned from a ten days' visit with their daughters, Misses Mary and Bessie Mor gan, at Monaoa, Pa., where the girls are profitably engaged lu tbe milliuery busi ness. Mrs. James Harr and granddaughter Marie of West Liberty, Ohio, and Mrs. Etta Riddle, a graduate of tbe Dayton, Ohio, Hospital, are visiting tbeir niece and cousin,. Mrs, C. J. Canfield, for a few weeks. James Haslet was seized yesterday morning by an attack of Illness tbat pros trated blm for the day aud alarmed bis friends, but be is improved tbls morning and bis pbrsioiaoa expect blm to mako a quick recovery. Melvln E. Sibble for several years a faithful clerk in tbe Collins fc Kreitler general store at Nebraska, bas resigned bis place to accept a similar one with the Krlbbs store at Edeoburg, or Koox, Clar ion county, and bas already moved bis household effects to tbat place. Mr. and Mrs. Sibble will be much missed by many friends at Nebraska, who regret keenly their departure . from amongst them. Hon. N. P. Wheeler of Endeavor was a visitor for an bour or two Saturday with Tionesta friends, wbo noted with much pleasure bis Improved health and vigor from a rather annoying Indisposition of a year or more past, At Alderman Henry McCready'a of fice Saturday night, at 9 o'clock, marriage rites were performed, uniting Charles O. W liberal I, of Oil City, aud Miss Bessie O. Walters, or Tionesta In wedlock. Oil City Blizzard, 13th Inst. Tionesta friends are Informed of tbe critical Illness of Frank Coleman, at Spencer, W. Va., and tboy regret to learn that his malady is In tbe nature of cancer of tbe stomach, so far advanced that phy sicians bold, out no Ijops of bis recovery to relatives,'. Mra. M. J Birtcil, mother of Mra. George Town, has returned to Tionesta after being operated od for cataract by Dr) E. W. Bolton, of Oil City. Tbe operation was a complete success and she la enjoy ing the pleasure of seeing after seven years of blindness. Monday Dr. Coulter of Oil City was called in consultation with Dr. Bovard on tbeoaseof Daniel Walters, whose con tinued Illness bas been a matter of anx ious concern to bis family for some time past. A host of friends hope for a favor able turn in his condition. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Kelly and daugh ter Alice of Chicago are enjoying tbeir annual vacation in Tionesta as goesU at tbe borne of Mrs. A. B. Kelly. It will be Just like Ben to pull off some of bis big fishing stunts during his two weeks' va cation In his old home town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meader and chil dren motored down from Jamestown and spent tbeir Fourth of July vacation at tbe old homestead on German Hill as guests of Mrs. M.'a parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Weingard. No outing is so joyous to tbem as a visit to the old borne folks, Mr. and Mra, George Birtcll and children motored over from Edenburg last week and spent several days as guests at tbe home of bla brother, Ray Birtcll. George brought his frog spear and turtle trap with blm aud bad a beck of a good time while bagging bla favorite game and itiring up trouble among old friends, Our old friend John W. Myers Of Tionesta township gave us a pleasant call last week. He passed bis 82d birth day on tbe 6th Inst., and for a kid of tbat age he's about the spry est we've Been yet( and he tells us be still makes a fair band in the harvest field, not all of the younger men getting away with him In tbe round np. Earl Maxwell arrived from Bartles ville, Okla., last week, being called home on account of tbe serious illness of bis mother, wbo was opeisted upon two weeks ago at tbe Oil City hospital, Mra. Maxwell's friends will be glad to learn that, wbile yet critically 111, ber improve ment seems steady and noticeable from day to day. O. L, Mealy was a recent caller at tbls offloe while visiting in Tionesta. He bas disposed of bia oil Interests near Franklin at a nice profit, and will take a few montba rest to recuperate bis health which bas been somewhat impaired of late. Mr. Mealy is a former Forest coun ty boy and ia enjoylug the companion ship of old friends. Mr. aud Mrs. Carlos P. Reynolds, ol Sibley, Iowa, spent a couple of weeks re cently with old friends in Hickory twp., being for the most part guests at the home of 8. E. Cburoh, on Cburob Hill, who oc cupies the farm once known as the Rey nolds homestead. Mr, Reynolds is one of the 83d Kegt. survivors and delights to get back occasionally and meet as many of tbe "old boys" as possible. -Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Haslet of Sheffield spent tbe 4th and several days of the past week with tbeir parents in Tionesta. Be sides tbe excellent article of baseball which Sam alwaya puts up, be still wears a good sized belt as an expert with the rod and line, having brought bia friend C. E. Allen along to show him wbat fine bass fishing we bave down bere. They landed 27 nice ones In tbe two days tbey were here, and Ham topped off tbe catch by booking a five pound Mouge before he left. -Mr. Wesley D. Caruaban, of Tidioute, Pa., aud Miss Eda Clara Head, of West Hickory, Pa., were united in marriage at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at tbe par sonage of tbe Grace M. E. church, by tbe pastor, Rev. H. H. Barr. Tbe couple will reside at Tidioute. Warren Times, Wednesday, Tbe bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Head and bas been one of our county's popular young teachers, while the bridegroom is a well known contractor and driller. A host of friends join in wishing tbe happy couple abundant prosperity and oy. It is with much regret that we note tbe removal lrom Tlouesta of our good neighbors, Mr. and Mra. Sam. T. Carson and daughters, to their new borne In Bradford. Tbey shipped their goods last week, and tbeir address will be 22 Hobson Place, Bradford. Mr. Carson's contract ing operations being located extensively in the McKean county oil field bis re moval to that section became almost im perative. Tbey bear with Ibnin to tbeir new borne the kindest wishes of a host of friends in tbls community for a full measure of happiness and prosperity. John Foster Smith, of Springfield, Mass., and Maud Weller Berlin, of Kel lettvllle, Pa., were quietly married Thursday afternoon, July 0, 1014, at the bomeoflbe groom's sisters, ibe Misses Smith, Henry street, Warren, by tbe Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor of tbe First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make tbeir future borne in Springlield, for which place they im mediately departed. Mrs. Smith for a number of yeara has been a popular teacher In Clarion and Kellettvllle schools, and Mr. Smith holds a position with tbe Blstcbford Calf Meal Co., or Waukeegan, III, having been tbeir New England representative for tbe past two years. Both bave many friends in Ibis oommunity who will Jolu the Rkpubm CAN in extending happiest felicitations on this Joyous occasion. Headache and Nervousness Cured. "Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all the praise I can give tbem," writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. Y, Tbey have cured me of headache and nervousness and restored me to ray nor mal health." For sale by all dealers, adv Died From Injuries. Relatives bere were reoently apprised of the death of John Varner, a former Tionesta boy, from Injuries received by being thrown in (root of a mowing ma obine while working on his mother's farm near Litchfield, Illinois, an account cf which shocking acoident is given as follows from the Litchfield Daily Union of July 3d: "John Varner, one of the most promi nent citizens of tbla vicinity was fatally Injured Ibis morning In a runaway on bia mother's farm south of this city, He died at the Holden Hospital at 1 p. m. This morning John went to the field southeast from borne with a team hitched to a mower to out grass. The field is probably a mile from the bouse. Noth ing waa beard from blm until Alva Rhodes was driving by tbe field when be besrd a man calling for help. He went to tbe field and found tbe man to be John Varner. He was bleeding profusely from outs about tbe body but was still con scious. His left arm was practically cut olf between the elbow and the wrist, bis right leg was cut practically off between tbe knee and tbe thigh; tbe fingers on bis left hand were cut off, be bad a bad cut from tbe sickle on the top of tbe head. Mr. Rhodes gave him as much aid as possible and called Mrs. Alva Mercer and tbe two put blm In Mr. Rhodes rig and brought bim home. Two doctors and the ambulance was called. John was con scious and told those helping blm tbat fly was troubling the horse on the sickle side of tbe mower and be stepped over to drive tbe fly away when tbe team started to run. The rest was a blank to him. How long be bad been in the field no one knows. His first thoughts was of his dear old mother. He told ber "not to worry tbat be would be alright, accidents were liable to happen to anyone." Before leaving home on tbe stretcher he asked tbe boys to "let bim sleep." No bope was entertained for bim by tbe pbysioians. He was given every attention possible at the hospital. Death relieved blm at 1 p, m. "He was 41 yeara of age, and was a son ol tbe late S. A. Varner, who died sud denly In a local physician's office, October 4, 1012. Fourteen yeara ago be suffered stroke of paralysis and (bough be never fully recovered from thla aflliotion be was ambitious and cheerful. He spent con siderable time In tbe oil fields in tbe west and also farmed on bis mothers (arm south of tbls city. He was one of the finest fellows that a person ever met, al ways courteous, always agreeable and bis death bas cast a shadow over the entire community. Besides his aged mother be leaves one brother, Forest and one sister Mrs, Emma Varner Robinson, of Hills bore." O. W, Proper and Mrs. F. R. Lanson, ancle and aunt of tbe deceased leltforbis borne on Sundsy following the accident immediately upon receipt of information of tbe sad affair. Tionesta Wins Third and Fourth Games. Tbe Tionesta baBe ball team opened the new grounds on Hunter Island last Sat urday afternoon when tbey won a well played game from Kellettvllle by a score of 8 to 5. Both teams played good ball but Tionesta showed superior stick work in bunching hits where tbey counted for runs, particularly To tbe third and eighth innings, Tbe grounds were rough, mak ing clean fielding difficult, but despite this handicap the players all aronnd put up a game tbat delighted the large crowd, and It is hoped that ere tbe season ends we may witness many more games aa good as this. Tbe score: Tionesta. ab r h po a e B. Felt, 2 5 2 2 3 12 llallinen, 3 6 2 2 2 3 1 Foreman, If 5 1 4 0 0 0 L. Cbllds, o 5 115 11 A . Uepler, p 4 0 0 1 6 0 Haslet, a 3 0 2 4 3 0 Grove, 1 4 1 0 11 1 0 H.Hepler, ml. 4 110 0 0 Lawrence, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 39 8 12 27 14 4 Kellettville. An R h vo a e A. Watson, mf 4 3 2 0 0 0 Swartz, 1 4 114 10 McQuaide, a 4 0 0 1 1 2 Bowes, o 4 0 2 13 0 0 Detar,3 4 0 0 1 2 2 Spencer, II 4 tl 0 1 0 0 Duff, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Martin, 2 0 0 2 U 0 Russell, p 3 11110 1 W. Watson 1 0 0 0 0 0 35 5 0 23 7 4 1 Batted for Martin in 9tb. U. Uepler out, hit by ball. Tionesta 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 3 -8 Kellettville 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0-5 Summary, Two base hit, Foreman; stolen bases. Foreman, Cbilds, Haslet, A. Watson, Russell; struck out, by Uep ler 6, by Russell 12; base on balls, Rus sell 1; double play, Haslet unassisted; left on bases, Tloresla 8, Kellettvllle 3. Umpires, Donley and Ginsberg. Tionesta won a good game at Kellett ville on tbe fourth, after a hard up-hill struggle, the score being 6 3. Kellettvllle was leading 3 to 1 when tbe ninth Inning opened, but just to show that a ball game is never woo until tbe last man is out tbe Tionesta players stepped up to the plate and hammered In five runs In a few minutes. A record crowd witnessed the game aud enjoyed tbe sport. Bat teries Tionesta, Hepler and Cbilds; Kel lettvllle, Russell, Murphy and Bowes. Tionesta deleated West Hickory here yesterday afternoon in a game which was stopped by rain at the seventh inning, Score, 10 to 6. $25 Reward. Oil City Nest, 1483, Order of Owls, will pay the above reward for tbe arrest aud conviction of the persou or persona who bave circulated a report tbat tbe Nest was In bad financial standing, aud the Secre tary bad absconded with tbe funds. Tbe Oil City Nest bas a large surplus in the treasury and is in a flourishing condition, both as to membership and finances. Sec retary J. W. Dale can be found at his place of business, 35 Main Street, where the bonks are open to all members in good standing. J. W. Dale, Secretary O. O. 0., 35 Main St., Oil City, Pa.-adv. Cured of Indigestion. Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa., was bothered witb indigestion. "My stomach pained me night and day" she writes. "I would feel bloated aud bave headache and belching arter eating. I al so suffered from constipation. My daughter bad used Chamberlain's Tablets and tbey did ber so much good that she gave me a few doses of them and insisted upon my trying tbem. Tbey helped me as nothing else has done." For sale by all dealers, adv. Columbia Graphophone. r-'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. Bovard'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 havo that, too, and iu the best quality of goods. It is a well established fact that our hooks, lines and rods catch and hold them when all others fuil. Let us furnish your Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods. You'll find the prices are right. J. 0. SC0WDEN, TIONESTA, PA. Serge Suits For Men, Young Men, Big Boys, Little Folks. Wo have always made a special feature of serge suits that we can guarantee to give complete satisfaction. They are such as the most critical men will lully approve, For the Man, . Various models in two and three-piece serge suits. $12, $15, $20 and $25. Let us show you 5130 at $15. For the Young Man, Special designs to meet youthful requirements, at from $12 to $25. 5130 is exceptional value in young men's too. For the Boy of 8 to 18, Norfolks with regular pockets and the new half-Norfolk with patch pockets, at $5, $0.50, $8.50 to $10. Whatever the price, you are assured of the greatest amount of quality that can be packed into it. tt r djOiEi PR 4l&SErC3 SX Have You Seen Them? Party Boxes A novelty, but one of those useful articles everyone (young and old) likes to have. ; A decided change lrom a vanity, mesh bag or pocket book. IIAKVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. SUPERIOR Material and Work manship In Our Shoes Is not alone responsible for their favor with people who know. Their smart distinct ive style has earned them the reputation. Pumps, Colonials and Ox fords here in variety of leathers and fabrics and they will fit in a way to please you. 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. ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers