i. iua loaning f ire Insur
. , unius of the world, aud can
In- Info a .
. e are ageuta In tb Is county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnish security for County
omoiam, dhuk ouioiaia, eto.
If you want to
liny or Nell Properly,
commit our Roal Entate department We
iiukd a specially 01 tnia line of work Bad
can aausiy you,
C. 1 A1BR & SON,
TIONESTA and K ELLETTVI LLE, PA
I Dunn & Fulton !
Pharmacy
I Do Not Forget
that we
Guarantee
Devoe Lead
and
Zinc Paint
to you
I For 5 Years.
If it peels or clialka in that
time you get new paint free of
charge.
There are do ifs or ands
about this guarantee. We
simply make it good in every
particular. That's all.
Try Devoe on your next
job of painting.
4
- " ' ' t
i DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY
iiliaiiaMiiiiiaitii)iiiiiii
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AIVKKTISE.IUNTM.
Joe Levi. Ad.
Lain mora. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Wni. B.James, Ad.
Robinson A Son. Ad.
The MeCuen Co. Ad.
Racket Store, Locals,
J. U. lirnmley. Local.
Oil City TruNt Co. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart C Silberberfr. Ad.
I'ineule Medii'ino Co. Ad.
V. W. Devoe Co. Lotter.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Forest County National Rank. State
ment. Oil market closed at f 1.78.
Yon can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
Pineapples for canning, at the Racket
Store, next week. H
Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. tf
fruit lion ISous ouly 10 cents a
pouuu, ai ine itacitei aiore. n
For Sa i.e. -Timber off a small tract.
)i mile from railroad. Inquiry this
oiflce. 2t
Nobby shoes aud oxfords, black or
tan, found here in great variety, Hop
kins. It
Supt, Morrison has decided to bold
the next teachers' institute at Marien
Vllle, beginning October 5th.
Don't lose sight of the fact that the M.
Wile Co. clothing leads all other brands,
and that we are sole doalors in Tionesta.
Hopkins. It
The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's
sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath
evening at 7:45 o'clock, will be "Heirs of
all tho Ages,"
There will be a raeotinir of the Tio
nesta High School Alumni at Mies Alice
Agnew's, on Friday evening, May 20th,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Fred A. Shaw of Tidioute was named
by the recent Democratic State conven
tion as the party's choice for Presidential
Elector from this district.
Eggs from Partridge Wyandottes that
won special, first and second prizes at
Warren Poultry Show. $3.00 per setting.
J. O. Richards, May burg, Forest Co., Pa.
Handsome washable dress goods in
endless variety at the Hopkins store. The
lady who cannot get just what she wants
In pretty dress material here is surely
hard to please. It
An old chair can be refinlshed and
made to match other furniture by apply
ing one coat of Campbell's Varnish Stain.
Anyone can use it and do good work.
Rovard's Pharmacy sells it. It
Asa Barnes, who was so badly In
jured by falling off a board pile at Kellett
ville some weeks ao, is now suffering
with a serious attack of appendicitis.
His physicians hope to bring him through
without an operation.
Buooy Salk. Friday and Saturday,
May 29th and 30tb, I will sell buggies at
10 per cent, discount from the regular
price. These two days ouly. I have a
car load. Come early and get your
choice. J. O. IShomlky, Tionesta, Pa.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post
ollice for weekending May '.'7, 1008: Mrs.
Merrlette St John, M-. C. R, Anderson,
Jan Hakowicz.
D. S. Knox, P. M.
Memorial Day next Saturday. The
full program as published In tho IIkpub
l.ii'AN last week will be fully carried out,
and it is expoofed there will be a large
attendance from out of town. Decorate
your homes and places of business in
honor of the dead heroes.
Owing to the fact that the teachors'
Institute will be held this year in Marien
Ville and a desire has been expressed by
a number of the citizens to have a con
cert course in Tionesta the coming fall
and winter, all who are interested are
Invited to meet in the Council room on
Filday evening at eight o'clock, to make
arrangements for such a course as will be
tatisfactory to all concerned.
., . ..suu la now in
mil bluni, but ihe amount of bark peeled
will be quite small aa compared with
former years, owing to the low price pre'
vailing on that staple at the present time.
Quite a number of our old soldiers
are expecting to attend the O. A. R. en
campment at Erie next week. The Stale
convention of the W. R. C. will also meet
there next week, and it is probable the
Tionesta Corps will be represented by a
number of its members.
Rev. II. A, Bailey preached an. able
and most impressive Memorial sermon
at the Presbyterian church Sabbath
morning. A large congregation in which
the Grand Army of the Republic and the
Woman's Relief Corps were well repre
sented, heard the excellent discourse.
The deposits of the Oil City Trust
Company, amounting to $2,102,285.05, and
total assets aggregating over $2,8U4,iKNl,
as shown by their statement published
elsewhere in this issue, is a handsome in
crease over all preceding statements and
furnish a new record lor the company,
Harvey J. O'Higgins' strong new
story, "A Grand Army Man," begins in
the June Woman's Home Companion,
This delightful tale of love aud humor
aud pathos Mr, O'Higgins has based on
Helasco's famous play of the same name,
in which David Warlleld has starred dur
ing the past season.
Gov, Stuart has granted a reprieve to
Mike llolka, murderer of Police Captain
Meohao of Franklin, aud the death pen
alty is deferred from June 2 to July 14, in
order that his case might again be brought
before the board of pardons for a re-bear-Ing.
An effort is also being made to have
James Strail reprieved to the same date.
Strail and Holka were both to be banged
June 2d.
Ernestine, youugest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Bowman, was painfully
though not seriously burned last Wednes
day afternoon by an explosion of gas,
which had been accidentally turned on
in the oven of the range. The little girl
was passing when the gas exploded from
a lighted burner at the top of the range.
She was burned about the face, neck aud
hands but is able to be out.
A case of scarlet fever has devoloped
in the family of Joseph A Ibaugh at Kel
lettvlllo, his five-year-old daughter being
the victim. The house in which Mr. Al
baugh resides Is one which Calvin
Hughes occupied and in which one of his
children died of scarlet fever about three
years ago. A quarantine was placed on
the premises on Saturday last, aud It is
hoped to confine the disease to this one
case.
A house ownod by Carl A. Anderson,
of Brookston, was entered by burglars
Sunday night and a number of articles
carried away and others destroyed. The
bouse was newly furnished aud a family
was to move in thisweek. When leaving
the building the burglars turned on the
gas in all the jets In tho houe. Mr. An
derson oilers a reward of one hundred
dollars for information. Sheffield Ob
server.
A storm much in the nature of a
cloudburst struck this vicinity Tuesday
night about ten o'clock and lasted until
after midnight. Much damage was done
in the upper part of town, particularly In
the washing out of gardens and the flood
ing ol streets and sidewalks. The walk
at the south end of the court bouse
grounds was considerably damaged. The
new road around the hill at the mouth of
Tubbs Ruu was quite badly washed and
Martiu Salsgiver's house was flooded. It
was the heaviest raiu In Ihis section in
many years.
The presumption of some automO'
bile drivers is bo colossal as to almost
challenge admiration, says tho Oil City
Bliz'.ard. Out in the country as soon as
they see a conveyance of any kind ahead
they commence tooting their horns, in
expectation that the man with a team
will at once drive out into a Held or lake
to (he woods. When meeting another
vehicle the man with the auto too often
seems to labor under the impression be
owns the whole road. This is a mistake
aud only tends to create Ill-feeling and
antagonism. The principle of "give and
take" should be applied.
On Monday evening between ten and
eleven o'clock a strange auroral display
was wituessed by mauy of our people,
and there were many conjectures as to
the nature and cause of the phenomenon
A line of milky whilene.-s extended clear
across the sky, running from southeast
to northwest, the ends disappearing be
hind the high hills. The. Hue was
narrow at the lower ends, gradually
broadening until it reached the zenith.
It was first noticed about ten o'clock,
when it was very bright, and grandually
faded away before eleven. It was as if
giaut searchlights were sending their
rays across the sky from each horizon.
We are told that the woman who
wishes to prevent typhoid fever and var
ious infantile diseases in her family, will
do well to make a large Investment in
window and door screens, "Flies are
among the most dangerous of disease
conveyors," says an eminent physician,
'aud one fly which was examined was
carrying on its legs lOo.OiH) disease bacte
ria, and making straight ior a "bottle of
milk. Files spend their days in gather,
lug up germs and get into the house at
night to distribute infection in food."
Typhoid is an autumnal disease, appear
ing more frequently in October, and in
looking back it will be found that flies
are most prevalent at the time of its in
ception. There is an institution at Hot Springs,
Ark., maintained at Government ex
pense, which is little known In this north
ern country. It is a sanitarium for old
soldiers. Any old soldier sick and in
need of the Hot Springs treatnieut will
be received on presentation of his honor
able discharge from the U, 8. service, and
for the nominal sum of forty cents a day
will receive precisely the same care and
treatment that would cost several dollars
a day at the other places owned by pri
vato corporations or individuals. This
small fee entitles llieui to everything
needed, nursing, medicine, medical at
tendance, board, otc. It would prove a
great boon to thousands of our old sol
diers were it better known that such an
institution exists. Thus saith our old
friend Dr. Allison,
Cue application of Mau.au Pile Rem
edy, for all forms of Piles, soothes, re
duces inflammation, soreness and itching.
Prfje &i)c. Guaranteed. Sold by J. R.
Morgan.
Jelly Glasses at the Racket Store,
only 25 ctnts the dozen. It
COMPLETELY VINDICATED.
Tionesta Citizens Exonerated From Any
Wrong Dolugr In Bank Cases.
The case of Joseph W. Landers and
William G. Wyman, citizens of Tlonosta,
charged with inciting, aiding aud abet
ting Ernest W, Bowman, former assistant
cashier of the Citizeus National Bank In
misappropriating the funds of that insti
tution, was tried before Judge Young in
theU. S. District court at Pittsburg last
week, and elicited great Interest In this
community owing to the promineuce and
high standing of the gentlemen accused,
and their prompt acquittal by the jury of
all the charges, while not unexpected or
surprising, was very gratifying to their
large circle of friends, neighbors and ac
quaintances throughout this seotion of
country.
E. W. Bowman pleaded guilty to the
charge, and was the principal witness
against Messrs. Landers and Wyman, and
the prosecution, through assistant U. S.
Distrlot Attorney Gibson, sought to cor
roborate Bowman's testimony by ottering
much documentary evidence in the form
of deposit slips, checks and adding ma
chine slips, and the indictment contained
originally thirteen counts seven of which
were eliminated before the trial bad
proceded very far, leaving but six to be
contested. These were effectually and
promptly disproved by the defendants,
Mr. Landers and Mr. Wyman, whose
clean-cut evidence and straightforward
explanation of every transaction was con
clusive and convincing that no guilt
whatever attached to them in their deal
ings with the bank. The jury evidently
took this view of the case for their delib
erations lasted only a short time.
The defense was very ably conducted
by attorneys Ritchey & Carringer of Tio
nesta, Mr. Fish of Erie, and Hon. W. E,
Rice of Warren, who closed the case in a
masterful plea, upon which be was
warmly congratulated on all Bides, as was
also Mr. Carringer who opened the case
for the defense. A large array of the rep
resentative citizens of Tionesta and viciu
ity were present at the trial and testified
unhesitatingly to the unimpeachable
character for truth and iutgrity of
Messrs. Landers and Wyman, a fact
which impressed those in attendance at
the trial very favorably.
Sentence has not yet been passed upon
E. W. Bowman on the Indictment to
which he pleaded guilty.
The Pennsylvania Department of
Health is undertaking a great woik in
attempting to limit the spread of con
sumption. This disease is very often
curable but what Is more Important, is
preventable. Being caused by a speoiflo
micro-organism, this infective agent
must be destroyed if the disease is to be
stamped out. The sufferer must under
stand that to recover, the sputum must
be destroyed. If not destroyed they often
reiufect themselves and infect others.
Every particle of sputum must be col
lected and destroyed, most preferably by
burning. The use of a spit cup is neces
sary. The use of rags or handkerchiefs
must be condemned, paper napkins and
sacks being recommended when travel
ing. These are burned at convenient
time. The above being true it is almost
needless to mention that clothing, tow
els, handkerchiefs or other personal ef
fects of the consumptive should not be
used in common by others. The state
now maintains a free tuberculous dis
peusary in every county for those una
ble to pay for the proper treatment.
The Punxsutawuey Spirit gives
correct diagnosis of the case when it says
that if the "ever glorious Fourth" could
be celebrated in a rational way, the na
tion's birthday might be looked forward
to with pleasure. But the mere bringing
together of a mob on a hot day, to swelter
on the dusty streets, to drink lemonade
and eat peanuts, with a thousand llendish
kids torturing your ear drums and men
acing your life with fire crackers, is not
particularly entrancing. To stand on the
sidewalk aud watch a parade with a brass
band at the bead and a file and drum
corps bringing up the rear, and then
traipse along to some temporary platform
aud stand around on your weary legs
while somebody spouts commonplaces
about the Constitution and the old flag, is
not an Ideal way of enjoying yourself.
It is better to get up small parties and go
to the woods for a little outing and picnio.
Seek a spot where a cool spring gushes
forth from the rocks, and the green
boughs overhang a mossy log, and spend
a day of rest and peace.
Frank McNeal, of Kane, President of
the Forest Chemical Co., and the McNeal
Gas Co., was very severely burned by an
explosion of gasoline while on a business
trip to Lawrenceville, 111., on the 16th
inst. His Injuries, while severe, proved
less serious than was at first thought, and
he was able to return to his home ou Sat
urday, but it will be some time before he
is able to attend to business. When the
accident happened he was out on a lease
with a party, and an attempt was made to
start a gas engine. The man starting the
engine had a can of gasoline be was using
for some purpose, and tbegasolinecaught
fire. The man threw the can out of the
door just as Mr. McNeal was entering,
and the burning fluid set bis clothes on
Are aud be was badly burned before those
who were with him could tear off the
burning clothes. The worst burns are on
bis left hand an arm. Mr. McNeal has a
host of friends in Forest county, all of
whom will be glad to learn that his re
covery is assured.
The Ladies' World for June is the
most attractive number of this periodical
that we have yet seen, and there is small
wonder at its popularity when so much
that is good is offered for so little. There
are three notable special articles in the
number, one of them describing the Bry
an lamily life at Fairview, and another
the growing-up of Ethel Roosevelt, the
young lady of the White House, while
the third has some remarkable pictures
showing the ways of a bird with Itsyoung.
The fiction is usually good. The house
hold departments of this publication seem
to us more practical than those in any
other of the women's magazines, and no
doubt they are thoroughly appreciated by
tho house-workers, who will also see a
number of vory pretty fashions for all
members of the family, with good plain
instructions in dressmaking. The make
up and illustrations throughout this num
ber are excellent. I New York: Fiftv
Cents a Year.
Bees Laxative Cough Svruo for
young and old is prompt relief for coughs,
croup, boarseuess, whooping cough.
Gently laxative. Guaranteed. Sold by
J. R. Morgan,
PERSONAL.
Ray Birtcil was an Oil City visitor
over Sunday.
Miss Maude Canfield was home from
the Clarion Normal over Sunday.
-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Silas J.
Shriver of Tionesta, May 23d, a son.
Rev. S. F. Marks of Tidioute was a
guest of Rev. II. A. Bailey, Monday.
Miss Gladys Joy of Kinzua is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac McCoy.
Miss Doris Klncaid of Oil City is
Visiting at the home of J, W. Jamieson.
Charles Alexander of Cooperstown,
Pa., is visiting at the home of his uncle,
Dr. J. C. Dunn.
Mrs. Sherrill Smith returned Satur
day evening from a visit with her parents
in Cuba, X. Y.
-Miss Catherine Corl of Tidioute was
a guest ol Mrs. A. A. Pease a few days
the first of the week.
X. E. Holmes, of Meadville, was
shaking bands with Tionesta friends
Thursday of last week,
-Miss E. M. Ellison or Colville, Wash
ington, visited at the home of J. G.
Bromley the first of the week.
Mrs. George Siggins is spending a
woek or two with Mr. Siggins' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Siggins, in Tidioute.
Ula Miles spent a day or two of last
week in town. He expects to he located
at New Castle during the coming sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson came
down from Kellettville In their auto and
spent Mouday and Tuesday with hia
parents.
-Chris Miller of the Central Hotel, J.
R. Ault and W. G.Rodgers.allof Tylers
burg, were visitors in town the first of
the week.
Mrs. W. P. Decbant and sons re
turned Sunday from their visit in Clar
ion, Mr. Decbant going over to bring
tbem home.
Mrs. J. H. Derickson entertained her
sisters, Mrs. Neill of Bradford, and Mrs.
Wallace of East Brady, several days of
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vogelbacher of
Lucinda, Miss Anna Stubler and Frank
StublerofOil City, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Weaver.
Sam, Farmer and family of Tidioute
are visiting relatives here. Sam. is tak
ing an enforced lay-oif an account of a
very sore hand, which he cut on a broken
window glass,.
Mrs. George Klinestiver and daugh
ter, Mrs. S. II. Secor and young son,
Sanford K., of Nebraska, were guests of
Mrs. J. E, Wenk and other Tionesta
frieuds a lew hours yesterday.
Will D. Hunter arrived home from
New York city Monday for an indefinite
stay with his parents, having almost
completely recovered from a severe attack
ol illaess while in that city last winter.
Harl and John Lawrence left Monday
for Perry, N. Y., to begin the work of
arranging their new stock of goods this
week. Many friends here will wish the
boys abundant success in their new home,
Miss June Herman, a teacher in our
public schools during the year, will leave
Friday to visit relatives in Brook ville be
fore returning to her home in Tionesta
for the summer vacation. Clarion Dem
ocrat.
W. J. Campbell aud J. D. W. Reck,
accompanied by their wives, left for Erie
Monday where they will enjoy the festiv
ities of the Knights Templar conclave
The city has made provision for enter
taining 5,000 visitors ttis week.
Miss Ida Paup has been re-elected as
a teacher in the Brook ville schools. This
will be Miss Paup's third year at that
place and her unanimous re-election by
the board of directors, is an evidence of
her satisfactory work in the schools,
which are classed among the best in the
country.
Gus B. Evans, private secretary to
Congressman Wheeler, accompanied by
Mrs. Evaus, reached home at Endeavor
Friday from their winter's sojourn at the
National capital. They were joined on
Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Shoe
maker, aud I. M. Fox in a trip to Erie, to
be present at the annual Knights Templar
conclave this week.
Mrs. Paul D. Schillinger, who has
been visiting friends here, left Tuesday
for her new home In Baltimore, Md.,
where her husband was called to the
pastorate of a Lutheran church, and has
already taken up the work. Mrs. Schil-
liuger was accompanied as far as Pitts
burg by hor sister, Mrs, M, E. Abbott of
East Hickory, who will spend a couple
of weeks In that city visiting friends.
Rev. C. A. Rheil, former pastor of Mt.
Zion Lutheran church, German Hill, will
preach In that church on next Sabbath
morning at the usual hour for holding
services. Friends of Rev, and Mrs.
Rheil will be pained to learn that they
lost their bright little 4-year-old daughter
by death at their borne near Columbus,
Ohio, on the 10th Inst. Th9 burial took
place at Canton, Ohio, near the home of
Mr. Rheil'a parents.
Charles Weingard and two of his
daughters aged respectively 10 and 12
years, are ill with typhoid fever at their
home on Cropp bill. The latter are get
ting along well, but Mr. Weingard is re
ported to be in a serious condition. It
will be recalled thatChas. Brown, a broth
er of Mrs. Weingard, came to their borne
from Pittsburg several weeasagoand bad
a run of the fever, aud it is believed these
latter cases are the result of infection
from his sickness.
Foot Hudly Injured.
Alva, the thirteen-year-old eon of Mr.
aud Mrs. John Gmbbs, residing at Kep-
peltown, a short distance above Nebras
ka, Green township, had his left foot
badly injured in an accidont near his
home Tuesday forenoon. In company
with a number of othor boys he was
playing about tho old shingle mill, which
is now standing idlo, and thoy wero run
ning the large steam engine by hand.
Alya was standing ou the engine when
his foot slipped aud was caught betweeu
the crank and bed-plate, with the result
that tho heel was torn loose from the foot,
the bones of the heel being also badly
crushed. Dr. Dunn was summoned and
after going up and dressing the wound
bad the patient brought here and taken
to the Oil City hospital, where he can
receive the care his serious Injuries will
require. It was thought the heel could
be saved.
The Local Oil Field.
Activity Is qnlte marked In the new oil
development at West Hickory, and first
thing we know that community will have
quite a record, E. Pequignot, on the W.
P. Siggins farm, shot his No. 2 well Mon
day and It promises to make a good well,
as good in fact as his first one, which has
good staying qualities.
The South Penn's first well on the
Carter Farm, near West Hickory creek is
good for five barrels. The company is
drilling on the second well.
Carson it Morrow on the A. J. Siggins
farm expect to complete their Mo. 6 well
today, and are looking for a producer at
least as good as any they have yet opened.
Orion Siggins, who owns upward of a
hundred acres right in the midst of these
developments, will begin operations in a
few days, having given a contract for
drilling several wells to Ben). Fogle, and
tbe machinery is being placed on the
ground.
Cbas. Giesen A Co., on the Morrow and
Vail tiact, out on Poverty Hiil, back of
old FagunduH, havo finished a well which
looks good if they can exhaust the Bait
water, there being about 400 feet in the
hole at preseut. They expected to shoot
the well yesterday.
Tbe Killmer Oil Co. finished auother
average producer on tbe Osten farm, also
in Harmony twp., during the week, and
gave it an 80 quart shot.
The Coon Oil Co.'s well, In the "white
oil" pool, on Little Coon creek, Green
twp., which was drilled to the depth of
1625 feet in the hope of finding the
Speechly sand, was abandoned without
finding any sand of consequence.
Our Honored Dead.
Next Satur
day, in accord
ance with the
beautiful cere
monies of the
Grand Army of
the Republic,
the graves of the
patriotic dead
who sleep in the cemetery at this place
and those in the vicinity will be strewn
with flowers by their comrades of Capt.
George Stow Post. Only one new mound
has been made during the past year In
the cemeteries enumerated below, that of
Comrade John Harkness Wentworth, in
Riverside Cemetery. Following is the
list, which is thought to be complete:
RIVERSIDE CEMKTKRV.
Lieut. John Range, Revolutionary War.
Capt.Geo. Stow,Co.G,83d Reg't.Pa.Vol.
Sergt. O. W. Stadine. 1161b N. Y. Vol.
Major W. Mulkins.
Peter O. Conver, Co. L, 4th Pa. Cav.
Philip Walter, Co. G, 63d Pa. Vol.
James Thompson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Daniel McCliutock, Co. F, 71th N. Y.
Vol.
Jacob Zents, Co. F, 67th Pa. Vol.
Nicholas Thompson.Co. A, 121st Pa. Vol.
Albert Kinney, Co. F, 58th Pa. Vol.
Andrew McCray, Co. I, M2d Pa. Vol.
Nelson S. Foreman, 103d Pa. Vol.
Daniel Andrews, Co. 1, 151tb N. Y. Vol.
Jos. A. Kenneston, Co. I, 78th Pa. Vol.
John W. Tyrrel, Co. E. 121st Pa. Vol.
Joshua B. Agnew, Co. E, 10th Pa. Res,
Alfred B. Hill, Co. B, 20th Wis. Vol.
Uriah S. Zahniser, Co. I, 211th Pa. Vol.
William Stroup, Co. A, lltb Pa. Vol.
J. C. VanCamp, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol.
Henry Rhodes, Co. 1, 105th Pa. Vol.
R. J. Butler, Co. E, 57th Pa, Vol.
John W. Morrow, 4th Pa. Aitillory.
Harold May Sharpe, Co. K, 1st III. Vol
Inf., Spanish-American War.
Sylvester Setley, Co. F, 68th Pa. Vol.
James Wood ington, Co. C, 27th Pa. Vol,
Capt. Wm. Clark, Co. C, 48th Pa. Vol.
John C. Hoovler, Co. A, l;Wth Pa. Vol,
Geo. W, Bovard, Co. 137th Pa. Vol.
J. H. Wentworth, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
MT. .ION LCTUKRAN CEMETERY.
Frederick Glassner, Co. B, 83d Pa, Vol.
Aug. II. Weingard, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Henry Ehlers, Co. D, 61st Pa. Vol.
ZUENDEL EVANGELICAL CEMETERY.
John Root, War of 1812.
Peter Sibble, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Robert Osgood, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
William Ikenburg, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
J. G. Root, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
John Rhoades, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol.
James D. Conger, Co. 31st Ohio Vol.
MT. ZION EVANGELICAL CKMETKRY.
David Zuck, Co. B, 1 12d Pa. Vol.
Joseph Mong, Co. G, 155th Pa. Vol.'
James Huddleson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
NEWMANNVILLK CEMETERY.
Peter C. Blocher, Co. E, 78th X. Y. Vol.
Orlando Bingman, 40th Pa. Vol.
Washington Society Event.
The Washington, D. C, society corre
spondent of the Pittsburg Sunday Dis
patch gives this bit of news of local inter
est: Scheduled for next Wednesday is
the marriage of Miss Laura Sherman aud
Mr. Prentiss Gray of California. Miss
Sherman, who Is a charmingly attractive
girl with a willowy figure and bright in
telligent face, is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Uoyl Sherman. She is a grand
niece of "Old Tecumseb," the famous
general of Civil War days, aud of John
Sherman, for many years United Statos
Senator from Ohio, aud her Pittsburg
relatives will hear of her wedding with
much interest. Historic oid St. John's
Church, which goes by the generic title
the "President's Church," will be the
scene ol tho ceremony which is to take
place at four o'clock In the afternoon.
Everything is to be in green and white,
and the afternoon hour admits of some
pretty attendaut features. Miss Sher
man's wedding gown is a fascinating
thing made in summery fashion of em
broidered batiste. Her big white hat
will be massed iu white blossumsaud her
bouquet will be formed of bride's roses.
Miss Rachel Wheeler, daughter of Repre
sentative and Mrs. Wheeler, who will be
the bride's only attendant, will wear a
white lingerie frock, the soft btouso aud
sweeping skirt joined by an empiregirdlo
of apple green satin. Mis Wheeler's
great big hut of white Neapolitan witli its
clusters of white lilacs is a most beguiling
piece of millinery, while tier bouquet of
lilacs and white roses is just the proper
thing to carry, to finish the graceful cos
tume.
Mrs. Wheeler aud hor daughter will
leave Washington at the eud ol the month,
going over to Princeton for N. P, Wheel
er's graduation festivities. From Prince
ton they will go to Now Haven fur a visit
with the two Yale men of the family,
later going to their place at Endeavor,
Pa., where they will speud the greater
part of the summer.
Get tbem at the Racket Store, Tid
bits, only 10 cents the glass. It
Columbia
Graphophones.
Just received 4 new phones.
One cylinder phone with large
horn, 815. One cylinder phone with
large horn, 825. One disc phone,
(oiler for 2 weeks) at 815. One disc
phoue, 825. Come iu and hear the
new records. Soft tone and regular
needles for disc phones.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
A Store for the People.
Sole Agents for
Queen Quality Shoes.
None Better Made.
IT IOX'T n A TH.lt
What kind of a Shoe you want, we
have it. Heavy high cut, medium
high or low, dress shoes, vici, velour
or patent leather. You can't miss
(retting what you want in our Shoe
Department.
CLOTHING
W. Wile & Co. "Clothes of Quality." A full and complete line for
Spring, and they are not only made to wear but tbey fit.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Flour and Feed.
Every department check full. Come and Bee us.
L. J. HOPKINS.
Hello, There !
Stop patching that roof. Take oil' the shingles and put
on Slate without any extra changing, and' nearly as cheap as
a shingle roof, -
We Have a Number of Composition
Roofing Materials,
That can be laid over a shingle roof and will give good satis
faction. Come aud see our stock. We have the oldest line
on the market.
If You Need
Cement, Wood Pulp Plaster, Sewer Pipe, Harrows, Plows,
Cultivators, two Horse Corn Planter and Worker, Team and
Buggy Harness, Collars and Straps, call on us.
Oil Well Supplies and Gus Fittings. Nice assortment of
Chandeliers and Mantles.
Agont for Couklin Wagons.
Call on us for anything in hardware.
Tionesta
You Cannot
I'e too particular about your clothes to suit us. Wo will promise to fit
you perfectly with any kind of suit you desire a brown, a blue, a gray, a
black, a mixture, a stripe, a chuck or what uot. We'll see 'that the coliar
hugs tho ueck, that the coat drapes handsomely iu front and back, that the
sleeves hang easily and gruccfully, and so on.
And we won't keep you waiting two weeks as a custom tailor does.
There's reully no more reason why you
nowadays than tor a meal. holsale
know so much about clothes and men
all proportions and sizes. Apply this
new goods.
Men's and Young Mou's .Suits, 812,
Manhattan Shirts.
One trial of tho world-rouowuoil Maiihuttaii Shirts will givo you more
persotial knowledge of shirt goodness thau all the advertising in the world.
8t.r to 83..W.
Children's Wash Suits.
They will stand tho severest "tubbiu,'" and are made up in the choicest
fabrics; Kuasiun, sailor ami other desirable models. 81 to 8.rl.
HAMMERS
fOFPs. PR
41 X43SENEGA.ST.
The School
Question
Can Lo summed up in this nay: Tbe
very best thing to buy for a
Commencement
Present
Is something that the party can keep
as long as they live. Nothing so
good as a
Diamond Uiiii', Watch
or a
iicc Piece of Jewelry,
the kind that we sell.
HAKYKV runz,
The Loading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
vxnvivrs,
Rugs aud Linoleums.
9x12 Tapestry Rugs, 816.
Hxl2 Axminsler llugs, 824
Art Squares, Japanese Matting.
If you are looking for a Carpet or
Rup, come aud see our line.
Hardware.
should wait for a suit of clothes
tailors, such as L. Adler tiros. iV Co.,
that it is no trick ut all to lit men of
to yourself then come aud see our
S15, 8l 820 to 825.
tCEr CLOTHIER
OIL C1TY..PA