Represents all the leading Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can Insure you against loss at loweHt rates obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be had at this agency. C. III. MI k SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lam mors. Ad. Penny. Hy. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Wm. B.James, Ad. J. K. Morgan. Local. . $100 Reward. Reader. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Kmart Sllberberg. Ad. Wm. P. Decbant. Rnador. Morck Optical Co. Reader, F. W. Devoe Co. Letter. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Warren National Rank. Ad. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' sjpre, tf A fool for luck Is a man who succeeds la gotting what you want, . Get your hat here and It will be right. Hopkins, It Henry GrubbB killed the ilrst rattle snake or the season one day last week on, the west side of the river opposite town, The Btraw bat season Is fairly upon us, and the place to get the very latest Is at Hopkins store. New stock. It Gardens are considerably behindhand this season owing to the persistent cold weather, and those that have been made are not doing much good. Contractor Patrick Joyce took his 'crew and rigging to Nebraska Monday to quarry the slone for the new bridge for the S. A T. Ry at that place. The widow and children of Mr. Jobn Weant desire to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during t'je ill ness and death of their dear husband and father. . Dr. J. C. Dunn Is moving the small store building on the front of his lot to the rear end of the lot, which will ' greatly Improve the appearance of his residence. , Shoes wearing out or getting sculled? Let as lit you in a new pair of the nicest the market allbrds at a small cost. All the best makes fur men, boys, ladies or misses, Hopkins. It Early Skko Potatoes Five of the linest varieties in the world, Early Rose, Early Sunrise, Moneymaker, Clark's No. 1, and Delaware. Come and see thorn, at J. H. Morgan's grocery store. It Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for la the Tlonesta, Pa., poBt office for week ending May 15,11)07: Mr. H. M. Wells, Mr. Ueorge Osborne, Mr. G. W. Keelev. D. S. Knox. P. M. Capt. Knox has remodeled tbo Inside of the postotllce, givlng.considerable ex tra space in the lobby and otherwise add ing to the convenience and comfort of the public and working force in the office. Many Forest county friends of ex Judge Nash, of Pigeon, Howe township, will be pleased to hear that be is so far Improved from bis long knd serious ill- . ness as to be able to walk out In the open air. Nancy Walters, a daughter of W. W. Walters, of Barnett township, died at the North Warren asylum Tuesday of last 'week. She was aged abaut 40 years, and had been an inmate at the asylum for several years. The famous "Queen Quality" Bhoe fur ladies ig sold in Tionesta by Hopkins ' only. The well known excellence jf this shoe forbad lea is too apparent to need further commeut. Wben.you want the best come here. It Martin Beatty had the fingers of his right band considerably laoerated by a saw on James Whitman's shingle mill, above Endeavor, Thursday morning, necessitating the amputation of one finger at the first joint, the others being saved, The Sunday excursion to Olean and 'Bradford did not draw very heavily Irom Tionesta, only six tickets beiug sold to ' the upper cities and eight to Warren, , The train was well filled lrom Titusville and Oil City, having 450 passengers when it reached here. The Interstate base ball season opens today. The Erie team, for which Jobn Lawrence is catcher, plays today and Thursday at Franklin, and Friday and Saturday at Oil City. A number of our dyed-in-the-wool fans are counting on seeing some of these games. The executive commlttoe of the For ost County W. C. T. IT. will meet at the ' homeol Mrs. Cioorge F. Watson, Tionesta, Friday, May 24th, at 1:30 p. in. Lunch eon will be served at noon. All county officers, superintendents, and local presi dents are expected to attend. The new schedule as to the pay of ru ral free delivery mail carriers which goes into effect July 1 is as follows: 24 or more miles, t'.WO; 22 to 24 miles, $804; 20 to 22 ' miles, $810; 18 to 20 miles, $720; 18 to 18 miles, $(130; 11 to 10 miles, $510; 12 to 14 miles, $504; 10 to 12 miles, $468; 8 to 10 miles, $432; 6 to 8 miles, $'i!W. v i ... i .. .. .i . 1 UUUg IUUII UU omi . w limi il a VI nuJ lu these days think that alter a mouth they kuow it all. It is money thny want wore than a trade. Such boys take no Interest In their work and usually are no good develops into nothing. They do not realize that they should put Ideas Into their beads from which they can realize hereafter. Ex. For the benefit of the parties that ylsited H. C. Yarnell's chickens Saturday night, or rather Sundny morning, May 12tb, near Stewart Run, who must have thought they were getting something nice and fat as they were shut in a small coop by themselves, we will state that three out of the five taken were Bitting hens and had brought off broods Satur . day. Yarriell advises cbickeu thieves to take a bag or some other secure receptl cle to carry them In, as thny were easily traced by feathers dropped at intervals on the way. "Flattery," saya a woman writer In an exchange "Is foolish little sugar cake, to be sure, but there Isn't a bit ol barm In It, not a single bit, and the woman who won't flatter her own husband once In a while will find out to ber cost that there are lots of other women in the world who are not so stiff-necked as she is." Now will our dearies be good T The Pittsburg Post,witb a few strokes of the pen, has again converted the narrow gauge railroad between Foxburg and Kane Into a grand trunk four track system. This Important event happens about once In six months, greatly to the aunoyance of the residents along the Hue who would be glad to see some substan tial betterment of facilities. Special attention Is directed to the obange In the ad. of the Warren Natioual Batik on tbe first page of the Republican today. This solid financial institution has made marvelous strides since Its or ganization, the assets going with leaps and bounds from $22.5,040.00 in 1803 to $2,41)7,348.82 in the present year. This 1b a growth that is calculated to bring pride to tbe official management of tbe bank as well as Its many patrons. Col. Samuoj B. Dick, one of Mead ville's best known, life long and most popular citizens, died at bis borne on Fri day night after an Illness of three dayB, leaviug a host of friends, not alone in his native town, but throughout tbe state and nation. He bad been a prominent fig ure for many years, serving bis district in Congress, and bis war record was one of which any man should be proud. As a business man be was tiuite noted, and leaves a large estate. In view of the rapid gait at which we are going we're apt to forgot some things of comparatively recent happening. Tbe Franklin News calls to mind that a year ago May lOtb bdow fell In this latitude of sufficient depth to make snow-balling easy, a matter which bad escaped the memory of most of us. Tbe snow storm of last Friday night, 10th Inst., was just one year later, and gave people a rather chilly surprise as they looked out Sat urday morning and saw tbe ground white with the "beautiful." N. F. Hoover, Samuel Aul, Ed. Har mon, of Marienville, George Younger, Sheffield, W. A. Wray, of Vowlnckle, aud others, left yesterday for Jefferson county a short distance from Brook ville, where they are interested in a gas well that was brought in the last week which is reported to be good for two million leet per day. Tbe company have about 2,600 acres under lease. All kinds of big oilers have been made for the property. We are glad to report such a stroke of good fortune for our townsmen. Express. The district Sunday sohool conven tion held In tbe Presbyterian church here yesterday, was quite well attended. Two interesting sessions were held, afternoon and evening, the program including a number of subjects of vital Importance to Suuday school workers. Rev. P. J. Slonaker, of Brockwayville, presid'nt of the Forest county association, was pres ent and delivered an address in the eve ning, as did also Rev. Mr. Scherer of En deavor. The annual county convention will be held In Tionesta on June 17th. The wholesale pries of meat advanced two cents per pound last week, and an other is expected from one-half to three quarters of a cent in tbe near future. This applies alike to beef, lamb and pork. The reason the wholesalers give for tbe increase is that live cattle are scarce in tbe west aud the price has risen there. But It Is more likely that the big packers are taking this means to get even with the people. As new vegetables will soon be coming in it will be well for tbe aver age citizen to turn vegetarian for a while. Jerry McCartney, aged 21 years, met death in an accident on a logging train connected with the lumbering plant of R. M. Morrison 4 Co., at Morrlbell, W. Va., on the 3d Inst. The young man was a brakeman on the train which got be yond control while going down a heavy grade aud was wrecked, his body being badly mangled. Tbe remains were brought to Marienville, this county, where the unfortunate young man bad made bis borne with an aunt, and given burial In tbe R. C. cemetery. Tbe de ceased bad many friends at bis former home, being a young maa of exemplary habits. J. L. Clover, who with his family of wife and several small children were in mates at tbe county borne for a number of weeks, died at Emergency hospital, Warren, Thursday, from a bronchial trouble. Ho bad of late been with a brother-in-law at Lake City, Elk couuty, and Commissioner Kmert bad gone to Ridgway to bring him back tn tbe Homo, but when they reached Warren be could go no farther and was taken to ths hos pital, where he liyed but 24 hours. He was aged about 38 years, aud was buried at Warren. He formerly lived at Mar ienville, and the family became a charge upon the county before gaining a resi dence elsewhere. Burglars paid a visit to the residence of Associate Judge John Sigglns, in Tidi oute, Wednesday night, some time during the early hours of tbe morning, but were Irighteued away before securing anything beyond a few provisions and a dollar which was taken from a pocketbook In a handbag belonging to Mrs. Siggins, which lay in the silting room. Judge Siggins heard tbe noise made by the in truders, but supposed that it was a mem ber of the family who was up and about, until he saw a face peering iu tbe door way of bis bedroom, when he called out and wanted to kuow who was there. This frightened the man or men, who left has tily. There is no clue as to who they were. Eutrauce was effected by picking a lock. We kuow a couple of fellowB who took their first trout fishing holiday for this season one afternoon last week. Tbe day wasn't anything extra for the sport and they didn't catch more than tbe limit, neither were they caught with any un dersized fish. They bad enough "bait" for two ordinary fishermen, but met a number ot other follows who were "just about out," but had no tisii to sell, so the law wasn't broken in this respect. When they quit fishing one fellow took all the fish because bis pard was modest aud didnt believe in trying to make "two bites of a cherry." Bofore breakfast next morning the family cat made way with one-half the trout, leaving barely enough to scent the frying pan, and there was mouruing in the household. Now, this isn't much of a fish story, but the beauty of it is, it's a true one. Rick Donovan, one of the best known and most popular hotel men this section has ever had, died at bis home in Kane on the 10th Inst., of neuralgia of the heart, after an illness of only a few hours. Mr. Donovan had quit the bote! business and was interested in oil developments. He was sued 68 years, and was a native of New York state, and Is survived by his wife and one daughter. It is said tbe Pennsylvania railroad authorities have placed a "bau on gal lantry." No longer will white shirt waists and other finery of female passen gers on the railroad be soiled bvchlvalrio but unclean bands. An order has been issued that hereafter conductors and brakemen Bhall refrain from aiding tbe fair Bex to board or leave trains, un less requested. Complaints of women whose apparel has been soiled by over anxious trainmen led to the order. Tbe general assembly of tbe Presby terian cburcb, which will meet In Colum bus, O., Thursday for a ten day ses sion, will be one of tbe largest and most representative gatherings of religious workers ever held in this country. Ev ery State in tbe union will be represented and almost every foreign country. The assembly is a delegate body and the greater part of tbe 1,100 commissioners have been chosen. Among the number are many prominent clergymen and lay men of the cburcb. Tbe greatest event of the assembly will uudoubtedly be the recognition of the 200 or more commis sioners, representing for the first time tbe 113 presbyteries, 2,860 churches and 145,419 members of the former Cumber land church and the final consummation of the union of the two churches. More than ordinary interest is manifested this year in the selection ol a moderator. There is some talk of making it a salaried office. The principal argument used in favor of the proposed action Is that tbe duties involved require a man's whole time Now is the time to attend to the spring pruning of roses, when the buds begin to swell. Dwarf roses bloom from tbe wood of .the current year. Keep your rose buds clear of all weeds. Stir tbe earth every week, and after a rain and tbe crust is dry begiu to use the hoe. Feed your roses with liquid manure in blooming time. Use cow manure, allow ing a bait bushel to a barrel of water. Make a groove around the bush, so It will not escape, and try to do this just before a rain. The cherniBtry of nature is wonder ful. What with recent discoveriesof how certain plants cast off formaldehyde we can but ask, "What next!" Our queen of flowers Is a gross feeder and converts compost into flowers and leaves that have made .loyers and poets hold them as the choicest of gifts. When beetles fiud the roses band picking is the only resort. A tin can of kerosene and patience are re quired, aud when you get all through you can return, and often find that a lot more beetles have descended, Tbe queen of all roses, Her Majesty, is subject to mildew, and should be kept away from other bushes. Begin at once with flow er of sulphur when you notice mildew. Philadelphia Ledger. Fires have done considerable damage to young growing timber on tbe west side of the river, In Tionesta and Harmony townships, within the past few days, and for a time threatened to sweep tbe entire country. On Sunday a party went from here to tight a bad fire that had broken out in tbe vicinity of Neilltown. Fred Dryer's place, on Hunter run was burned over, and a fine lot of young timber practically destroyed. Thesame thing hap pened to Henry Yarnell and D. E. Car son, living near Stewart Run, Harmony twp., most of their young timber being ruined by the fire. Tbe fact that these fires nearly always break out on Sunday leads to tbe suspicion that they are set out either willfully or carelessly by Sun day fishermen, many of whom get off the train at this and stations above aud below this place, aud fish tbe small streams. Over in Harmony township a bad fire broke out recently very shortly after three fishermen bad passed along tbe road and those who discovered and tried to ex tinguish it believe these men deliberately set tbe fire out, there being three or four different spots where it had been started. Such desperate vandalism should be speedily bunted down and the vandals punished to the full extent of the law. A Generous Y. M. t. A. Friend. The nourishing little city of Ridgway, capital of Elk county, takos much just pride In its recently completed Y. M. C. A. building, which is one of tbe finest in tbe State, aud last week closod a twelve day campaign toward the clearing of a debt of nearly $30,000 upon the edifice. Among the donors to this handsome fund is our Congressman, Hou, N. P. Wheeler, who wrote the chairman of the commit tee, Mr. H. S. Thayer, as follows: My Dkar Sir: 1 have just wired you, "Put me down live hundred dollars for Ridgway Y. M. C. A. building if amount is raised." I am willing to assist in this good object. Have been interested in Y. M. C. A. work ever since my first trip down the river as a boy and kuow no bet ter means of improving a community. Trust you may succeed in your efforts. Yours very truly, N. P. Wukki.nr. Wanted. Everybody to know that I have opened a tailor shop in the rooms over Herman's store, and am now ready to wait on cus tomers. A fine line of samples of the latest style goods on hand. Also do cleaning and pressing of all kinds, in cluding ladies' skirts and jackets. All work guaranteed. Wm. P. Dm hant, Tho Tailor, It Tionesta, Pa. $1 00 Reward Will be paid fur the arrest and conviction of tbo party or parties who caused tbe woods to be set on fire near the Weingard farm, Harmony township, on Sunday, May 12th, 1907. The names of the parties ollering aboye reward can be ascertained by calling at this office. rhtiiiibrrliiin'H Cnlir, Cholera ami Diar rhoea Iti'iiiedy. There Is probably no medicine made that is relied upon with more implicit confidence than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, During the third of a century in which it has been In use, people have learned that it is the one remedy that never fails. When re duced with water and sweetened it Is pleasant to take. For sale by Dud o it Fulton. PERSONAL. Rev. W. O. Calhoun was a Warren visitor Monday, Wm. Cooper, of Wost Hickory, was a visitor in Tionesta Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark spent Sunday with Tldloute relatiyes. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gllmoie, of Eagle Rock, May l.'ith, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wal ters, of Green township, May 11th, a son, Mrs. J. A. Small and Mrs. Lyman Cook, of Nebraska, were Tionesta visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck spent Sunday aud Monday with relatives in Bradford. Ex-Sheriff Sawyer Is confined to bis room with an attack of Illness contracted last week, Sam Haslet came home Tuesday from Sharon, where he has been employed in oue of tbe steel mills. -Ben. Felt left last Thursdsy for Pitts burg, where be will be employed in a gent's furnishing store. Mrs. J. N, Sandrock and daughter, Miss Vinnle, spent Sunday In Warren with Mrs. R. Sandrock. Misses Ida Wbisner and Minnie Tay lor, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. Geo, U. Killraer last Thursday. Miss Ooldie Mays returned Friday from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. George Cue, in Pleasautvllle. Miss Marguerite Blum visited tbe family of her brother, David Blum, at North Warren, over Suuday, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Burnett, of Oil City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Fulton over Sunday. Miss Mary Lovejoy was home from Oil City to spend Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Loveoy, Mrs. Wui. Lawrence left Monday for a visit with ber daughter, Mrs. J. D. Greaves, at New Alexandria, Pa. Wm. Smearbaunh is in Pittsburg this week on business pertaining to tbe Forest Barge Company's interests. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Birtcil visited Warren last Sunday as guests at tbe home of the former's sister, Mrs. J. A. Hawke. Judge and Mrs. S. D. Irwin returned Saturday from a visit of several days with Pleasantville, Oil City and Franklin friends. W. L. Klinestiver, of Sheffield, spent the Sabbath with Tionesta relatives, and meeting many old friends whom be bad not seen for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark left Mon day eveulng to spend a few weeks at the oil leae in which he is interested, near Unity Station, Allegheny county. Peter Urey, ot Sandy Lake, Pa., was a guest of his son, A. C, over Sunday, Monday morning be bought and drove one of Archie's best livery horses home, Rev. A. H. M. Zahniser, pastor of the Free Methodist church iu Franklin, will occupy tbe pulpit of tbe M. E. church here next Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Miss Cornelia Everett was called home Monday from Pltcairn, Pa., by tbe illness of ber mother, Mrs. Emma Ev erett. Mrs. Everett bad a bad attack of erysipelas but is improving now. John Hinderer, who has been at tbe North Warren hospital for nearly a year past, was brought to bis home in Greeu township, last Saturday in tbe hope that the change may benefit bis health, Misses Mae Sanner and Belle Ander son went to Kane Monday to set the household In order for Mrs. F, P. Amsler, who will shortly go there to reside where her husbaud is engaged in business. Hart Lawience returned last week from his trip to New Castle, New Bruns wick, Canada. Hart says tbe north couutry is all right, but that there is 'most too much snow up there to suit him. Gus B. Evans, Ira Fox and P. E. Shoemaker, of Endeavor, M. E. Abbott, of East Hickory, J. R. Alt, of Tylers burg, and J. B. Mann, of Eagle Rock, were fraternizing with their Masonic brethren here Monday evening. Tbe Misses Bess and Jessie Byers ol Pleasantville entertained last night in honor of their sister Grace, whose ap proaching marriage on May 28 to Charles Shortt of Syracuse, N. Y., was an nounced. Titusville Herald, 10th. County Superintendent D, W. Mor rison goes to Reading, Pa., next Satur day, where he will represent Tionesla Lodge, No. .160, 1. O. O. F., at the meet lug of the Grand Lodge, which will be in session there from May 21st to 24th. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boball, of Kane, Btep-father and mother of Orlo Stroup, who bas charge of the Wilburine pipe line station located on Little Tionesta creek, drove down Suuday to make their son a visit, and may move to Tionesta.' James Conger, who has been manu facturing nitro-glycerine for H. C, Mapes at Pleasantville, lelt tbe first of the mouth for Nowata, Indian Territory, where he has similar employment with the Kansas Torpedo Company at a good salary. George W. Bovard has been confined to his bed for tbe past two weeks with illness, which does not seem to let up as fast as bis friends would like to see. His trouble seems to be mainly caused by weak stomach, and It Is with difficulty that it will retain any nourishment. Mrs, Suie M. Sharpe, Mrs. Jas. D. Davis, Mrs. T. F. Ritcbey and Mrs. A. B. Kelly, are attending a joint convention of tbe Woman's Home and Foreign Mis sionary societies of tbo Presbyterian cburcb which is beiug held in Oil City this week. Mrs. J. F. Scherer and Mrs, N. P. Wheeler are representing the En deavor society at this convention. Mr. Sidney Mong, of Blair's Corners, Clarion county, and Miss Gertrude Mer riam Hill, of Tionesta, were united in marriage at Youngstown, Ohio, on Mon day, May 6th 1007. They are at present located at Renfrew, Butler county, where Mr. Mong Is engaged lu drilling wells. Miss Hill was one of Forest county's popular school teachers and we unite with her many Iriends in wishing tbe happy couple long life and prosperity. Tomato Plants Cabbaire. cauliflow er, celery, pepper and flower plants furn ished In best varieties and any quantity. Mail orders promptly filled. (;. A. An derson, Tionesta, Pa. tf Killed By Fallinj? Tree. Saturday about the noon hour, John Kalcic, aged about 23 years, and a German by birth, met instant death by being crushed by a falling tree in the lumber woods near Porkey. He was employed as a "swamper" clearing out roads for tbe teams at A. L. Weller's camp, and having the only watch in the crew, bad gone to inform the log cutters that it was noon, or dinner time. A tree bad fallen partly to the ground and lodged on an other, and when tbe unfortunate victim reached tbe men be expressed a desire to see it fall, and asked forau ax with which to cut the tree down. The other work men warned him of the danger of such an undertaking, but he thought he could get out of the way and so tackled tbe job. When tbe trees began to fall Kalcic started to run from under them but was caught, one of the trees striking bim on the head crushing bim horribly and scattering bis brains on tbe ground. Death was instan taneous. Tbe body was prepared for burial and on Sunday the funeral was held, Rev. Mr. Tanner, of tbe Free Methodist cburcb, conducting the ser vices, with interment In (he Whig Hill cemetery. Kalcic was known as an in dustrious and steady going fellow, who was well liked by his fellow laborers. He had on deposit in the Sheffield Na tional bank $325 which be bad sayed from bis earnings in tiie past few months, His parents reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. and he is also survived by three Bisters. The Summer School a Success. The Forest County Summer School is now in Its second week of work. All of the teachers, students, and the general public are enthusiastic over the work be gun and tbe prospects for the remaining weeks. Everything is working in per feet harmony. The student body is elic iting tbe most favorable comment from tbe public, and teachers and students are mutual in their exchange of good words for one another. The school is a success The following one hundred seventeen are in attendance from the beginning, and this list will be increased to oue hundred twenty-five by others who have signified their intention of attending: Edna Agnew Florence McCartney fc-inel u. AlcocK iuyrna aiclntyre Orion Allio Mildred MoWilliams Maggie Amburger Alice Mealy Sarah Anderson Marie Mat ha Anna Anderson Dora Mat ha Maude Anderson Heulah S. Millor Julia Anderson Dean Mechiing Km ma A mer Kathryn Mohnoy Myrna Barnes Grace Morris Anna Blauser' Earl Maxwell Olive Blauser Myrtle Mowris Flossie Braden Jennie Murphy Charles BrookhouserAnna Murphy Gertrude Black Roxie Nellis Cynthia Carson Mary Noble Sarah Carson Roy Noble Loretta Castner John Osgood Olive Cbilds Mildred Overlander Louise Clark Harriot Pureed Heulah Clark Blanche M. Pease Leonard Cropp Delva Reib Nellie Davis Grace Reed Merle Dunn Dora Rosen Bessie Douglas Mary Met ley Jennie Fitzgerald Edua Schwab Ida Fones Howard Kibble Hazel Fones Bessie Siuworlh Hattie Fox Clifford Shellhouse Lenora Fulton Martha Shriver Florence Fulton DoiothyShunk IvaGerow Essie Scowden Evelyn Grove Bertha Scowden Donald Grove J. L. Stewart Viola Grubhs Flavia Ktrickeuburg (oldie uaa.ien jNaouii smitn Jeannette Haugh Wiuniired Smith Luella Handy Alta Straititf Maude Head Delia Sutton R. D. Henderson Gladys Mi-.tton Blanche Hendricks Ralph Siggins Clare Henry Mabelle Tome Kittle Jlepler Donna Toy June Herman Claude Terrill Laura E. Hewett Joseph Weaver UoldlaHill Bessie Wadsworth Marjorie Hill Georgia Whitman E. P. Hill Josephine Woloott Paul Huling M. A. Wolfe Blanche J, Hunter Blanche Wiles George Hunter Willie Wolfe Evadna Hunter Erdie Wolfe Lura J ackson Ol lie Wol fe O. B. Kelley Ethel Walter lrvin Kelley Ferdie Wagner August Korb Sarali Zahniser Alice Ledehur Harvey Zuver Alta Ledebur Edna Zueudel Fay Lemmon RECENT DEATHS. KMK'K. Stephen Emick, of Harmony township, died at the Oil City hospital, shortly after twelve o'clock, Thursday, May tub, 1007. As was noted in these columns last week, Mr. Emick was taken to the hospital on Monday previous to his death, where his right leg was amputated between the knee and hip, the operation being made necessary by an injury which he sus tained iu bis boyhood. For a time after the oporation his condition seemed fa vorable and hopes were entertained of his complote recovery, but bis enfeebled con stitution could not withstand the shock and his death was caused by pya mia at the time stated. Mr. Emick was born at Lutersville, Switzerland, February 8, 1851. In 1873 became to America, settling at Pithole, He followed the oil business iu this vi cinity and for a number of years was en gaged In tbe same work In Millerstown aud Glade Run, Butler couuty, and Wild wood and McDonald, Allegheny county. Thirteen years ago he purchased the farm on which he resided to the time of bis death. Mr. Emick was an honest aud industrious citizen and highly respected by all who knew him. He was a mem ber of the Lutheran church. In 1876 be was united in marriage with Miss Phoebe Hicks, of England, who survives him with one son, Charles. He is also sur vived by two brothers aud one sister, Nicholas, of Pithole, Pa., and Benjamin aud Elizabeth, of Switzerland. Funeral services were bold at tbe home Saturday at one o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, and tbo romains wore in tor rod iu Riverside cemetery, Tionestn. .Notice. Dr. D. P. Fredericks has removed his office to Pasadena, California. All of tiie records and prescription for glasses have been left with the Morck Optical Co. Anybody desiring a duplicate pair of glasses or any part of same, can procure them by sending to or calling on Morck Optical Co., Technical aud Manufactur ing Opticians, First National Bank Build intr. Oil City, Pa. All lenses ground on the premises, thereby insuring accuracy. We also make the celebrated "Toi io ' Lenses. It's true they cost a little more, but they are better. Dr. Morck in charge of examining room. lit Handsome rugs, from the least to the greatest at Hopkins' store and are marked down to tbe lowVst margin of profit. It When You Paint Your houee this spring it will pay you to in vestigate the wearing qualities of Pattern's Sun-Proof Paint. Guaranteed to wear 5 years. Covers more surface than ordiuary paints. The chief ex pense of painting is not tbe paint but the price you pay the painter. If you get the "Sun Proof" you Get the Best. Investigate "Sun Proof Paint." i Bovanl's Pharmacy, HOPKINS' STORE. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Wall Paper. Of courso you want a new Carpet. Wei have a fine line of samples of all graded. Cotton and Union and All Wool, Two or Three Ply. Cut and made to fit your floor without extra charge. Brussels from the cheap Tapestry to the finest Wiltons. See Our Carpets First. i Oil Cloths and Linoleums. All widths, 1 yard, 1 yards, 1 yards and 2 yards wide Ingrain Rugs. Lowell's best All Wool Rugs, !xl'2. Lowell's Jute Filled Hugs, Dxl2. A niuo line of Smaller Bugs. Door Mats, Carpet Liniug, Japanese Mattiugs, Chi nese Mattings, and Wall Paper. L. J. Hopkins, rf Two desirable feat ures to look tor wnen buying a nay rake are ease of operation and ouriiDiiity oi construction. The Johnston 1 All Hteel Kilke is made touiraest vhere the strain is greatest. The head and frame where most of the strain comes are made of nnicl steel makintr a liirht. ritrid. ' St rone, durable machine. Wheels are made of steel ith cast hob. and round staetrered snokes It's all steel bnt (he tongue or shafts there'll be no warp, no shrink and no split if it's a Johnston. Tbe teeth do clean work without scratching; are long flat-pointed and interchangeable. Tbe Johnston All Steel Knke is easy to operate easy on Dorse and man because it is so nicely and evenly balanced. The Johnston flDHHSTIDH rvf) V J HV A FULL LINE Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Flows, 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. 1 lurnish repairs for and repair all kinds of machines. James G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. Boys' Wash Suits. Most all mothers appreciate the Boys' Wash Suit, and even with all that tbe suit when fmiehed as a rule lacks the style and finish of the better class ready-to-wear cariuonts. Uur experience with lioys Wash is by far the cheaper, as the lower priced garments as a rule have to bo made over before they will Btand the usage of a romping boy. And with mat kind ol a boy in view we aro showing only micli imits as we know will wash and bold their color and that won t have to be made over before weariug. Materials are Madras, Striped Pique. Styles are Russian and Sailor I). Sailor Blouse styles in sizes (i (o 10. Prices. Russians are SI. 75, 82, 82 50 and Blouse styles are 81.50, 82, $2.50 Sf fOfiiZL PR 41 &43S&NJA sr.- TTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT T! mm OPENS .--- t..t..i..t,...i. ...t.-t..t..ij.-i- AAA A TTTTTTtttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT f t With the larg- I J eat and most ele- J gant stock of $' j Spring Goods we $ fbave ever 9hown of Combs. Bar- t retts, Belt Pins f Sand Buckles, Fes- j toouNeckChains, T Bracelets, besides ? many Odd Pieces jj for Spring and Summer wear. $ MiDI.KS Bags, Purses j and Umbrellas. . m m m. m. TTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTT HARVEY litlTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. a a a a a a aaa a aaa aaa aaa a aaa aaa TTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT t i Tionesta, Pa. All Steel RAKE Book describes the con struction and tells nil the cood rjoints tells why it's tbe rake to buy, jilso describes nthfr farm tnnl4 thut you'll wunt to know about. Made, mar keted and backed by 56 years devoted to the construction of farm machines of true merit. Rend the book before you buy. Don't foriretthat Jolinalon'a Not In the Trust" means much to the farmer who's icoinir to buy machinery. Writ today we'll send the book Free. THE JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO.. liutuvla, N. Y. worry aud trouble in the nmkiner of a bulls coufirius our belief that the best Galatea. Linens, C'raoh. also White Blouse. Kuasiuu styles in siea L'l to S3. and $3. ICE CLOThlERi OIL CITY. ?k 1 wmm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers