.,.jf LCSS Bf FIRE 7 . ii nunrint afl'nrri tn falra wmit Aun rink gainst loss by Uru. Remember that wo rnrenffni 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. nil will be Kind to call on you when you want nre iiiHumuce mat reniiy protects, Drop uh a card ami we'll do (lie rent. We are agents In thin county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh security for County viiiuinis, uhuk uiuuiaia, eio. C. M. ARER & SOU, TIONESTA and K E LLETT VI LLK, PA m i x Dunu Sc Craig Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for Climax Paper I Cleaner. Saves the expense of rm- I pering. Makes old paper X iook like new. Have you tried Therox and CaLnthrox, the new hair shampoo and tonic 1 Also, Spurmax, the new face lotion ? I DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY I I h i i Warren Business College. Do you want a good position? We liave receutly tilled several poaitlons with bunks, mauufacturinK concerns and otber InHtitutloiiH tbat require capable em ployees. Riittines men want our stu dents. We teach tbe host methods and business principles. You are sure of a (rood position it' you complete a course with us. We lake a personal interest In the future welfare of our students. Send postal for full particulars. Warren College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. linmers. Ad. (i. F. Kodda. Ad. ltoK A Kubl. Ad. Wm. It. James. Ad. IV Padoll, O. It. Ad. Tbe McCuen t'o. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. J. U. liromley. Locals. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Kmart it Silberberif. Ad. Tionesta Hardware. Ad. F.dinboro Normal. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad, Kobinsnn ifc Son. Two Ads. Lock Haven Normal. Locals. It. ('. Mspes. Ad. and Locals. Nickel Pluto Ksilroad. Header. Pittsburg Hank for Savings. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.40, Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf See Bromley, Tionesta, lor Buggies, Tested Gardeu Seeds In bulk, at Mapes'. It Need a rubber tire runabout? Brom ley has it. It Oil and gas leases, best form, for bale at this office, tf Spring is here and the suckers are bitin' good at the mouth of the creek, A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Choicest varieties of Garden Seeds from the leading seed growers, In bulk, at Mapes', It This is good sap weather and about every ample tree In town that can hold a tin spout aud pail Is thus adorned, We have the uicest and most com plete assortment of Buggies tbat ever came iuto the county. J. G. Bromley. Communion services will be held in the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 7:00 o'clock. A general Invitation is extended. Wanted, for Cash, Slippery Elm, Birch and Cherry bark, also all kinds of roots and herbs. Send for price list. Fred M. Haas, Manillas, N. Y. It Your attention is directed to the new ad. of U. F. Itodda, the decorator, In this issuo. He is an expert in his lines of work and guarantees satisfaction, John O'Hara bas routed his farm at Stewart run to George Whitton, and after a sale of his persouul effects on April 7th, he and his sou, James O'Hara, will go to Pittsburg to reside. The Ludios' Aid Society of the M. E. church will give an Easier supper in the basement of the church, Saturday eye' uruay eye ;5;30. You s)Dlsto iraVm for tiing, March 2Utb, beginning at 5:30. You are invited to come. Edluboro Normal inspires s do their best in their prepara teaching. Students enter at any time. Spring Session begins March 22, 1010, Catalogue tree. John F, Bigler. It For Balk. Secondhand bod-room suite, consisting of quartered oak bed stead, springs, dresser and wa h stand. Good as new and will be sold at a posi tive bargain. Inquire at this office, tl Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending March 23, 1910: Mr. L. J. McBrlde (two,) Mr. C. R. Mong. J. W. Jamibson, P. M. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic constipation, head ache, biliousness, di'-.iuess, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by Dunn fc Craig. . The Morgan Bislera will have their Easter opening on Thursday, March 21. bowing new designs In Spring millinery In both dress and tailored models. We extend a cordial invitation to all our lady friends. lit John Gerow has tbe brick on the ground and la preparing to have brick veneer front built on his restaurant and billiard room building, which will make decided improvement In the appearance of tbe property. Plana for the Tionesta Summer Nor mal are being perfected, the directors having elected Prof. F. W. Gill principal. Write to him for particulara. Tbe school opens May loth and continues for two months, or until July 6th. If you art Interested in a good school, it will pay you to write to tbe Lock Iia ven State Normal School for a copy of Its handsome catalogue, In equipment and faculty, and in Its school environment, it is an Ideal school. The spring terra opens April 4tb. it Fifty-nine cans of brook trout fry, probably 30,000 in all, were received here Monday morning and properly planted in trout streams hereabouts. The finny wlgglers were tbe finest specimens ever received here from the Corry hatchery and there were no dead ones among them. Whose Garden Seeds do we sellT This question is often asked us, and here Is the answer: We select only the choicest varieties from a number of the best known seed growers. We buy them in bulk and sell them in bulk, after making a thorough test of their vitality, and we know they will grow. II. C. Mapes. Governor Stuart has named April 81 h and 22d as Arbor Day in Pennsylvania. Get your trees ready. This state has a notable record for fores tat ion and tbe private citizen in bis own neighborhood or on bis own property can make our position still prouder. "lie wbo plants a tree helps to make bis state a better dwelling place." Arrlson Stewart, aged seventy-four years, died Friday at tbe home ofbisaon, Charlea Stewart at James City, Pa., of old age, and a cbronio disease. He was a teamster, but bas been retired for some time, and made bis home with the son, he being a widower. The remains will be taken to Frost Pa., on Monday for burial. Kane Republican, l'.lth. G, II. Lowe A Co. finished and shot their No. 18 well on their McKee farm lease, across the river, last Saturday morning. From tbe showing made it will make one of tbe best wells on the property, Tbe drilling machine will now be moved to Mr. Lowe's lease on the C. O. Baird tract, Dawson run, where some new wells will be put down. Rev. Hugh Shaw, of Butler, who is conducting tbe evangelistio meetings at tbe Presbyterian church this week, Is an entbuslastio worker in the cause and a good singer, and much good should re sult from these services. Tbey will be held at 7:30 each evening until Friday, Communion services next Sundsy morn ing at 11:00 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend Ihese services. The Punxsutawnpy Spirit says that the United Presbyterians ol Dayton, Pa., will build a parsonage this summer near their church. This was made possible by the late Tbos. H. Marshall, wbo willed the church sufficient to build it. Mr, Marshall, wbo was formerly a resident of Redclyffe, this county, and a large pro perty owner, Is held in pleasant remem brance by many of our citizens. The Warren Mirror says that a num ber of Warren and Forest county capi talists and oil producers are interested in the opening ofa new oil field in tbe vi cinity of Matthews Run, W. Va., where they have 1,200 acres under lease and 600 more on which they have options. There are producing oil and gas wells on all aides of tbe property. Tbe company bas agreed to drill 16 wells before January 1, 1011. The Library of the Central State Nor mal School at Lock Haven is well selected and the books are easily accessible. The library rooms are said to be handsomer than those of any otber Normal School in the state. The remarkable success of tbe school's debating team in tbe Inter-Nor mal debates is due in a large measure to the library. Tbe spring terra opeos April 4th. Write tbe Principal for catalogue. It Alfred Westerline, who has been do ing a lot of plastering at West Hickory, Forest County, has completed the con tracts, and returned to bis home In this place Thursday. Mike Fisher, wbo resided at No. 401 North Broad street, and an employe of the Eagle Valley tan nery for a number of years past, moved bis family this week to West Hickory, Forest County, where be has accepted a position. Ridgway Advocate. Tuberculosis Sunday will be ob served on April 24 In this state. It was started in Philadelphia and has come to be country wide. Tbe cooperation of labor unions and Iraternal organizations Is sought to make (he day notable. Al ready 215,000 of tbe 330,000 churches of tbe country bave signified their intention to observe tbe day, Sermons will be preacned and printed matter will be dis tributed. Ministers may secure literature from slate and local organizations and boards of health. Franklin is in the midst of big cam paign endeavoring to raise t-"0,(KX) by to day for a new Y. M. C. A. building. Up to Monday afternoon tbe amount sub scribed amounted to over 36,00u 00. Con gressman N. P. Wheeler, ol Endeavor, made a fine contribution to tbe fund. In a letter to a member of tbe committee be promised (o furnish all the frame lumber needed for tbe building, which a compe tent builder estimates will be worth $2,700 r. o. b. at Endeavor. This Is only another evidence of the characteristic generosity of our popular congressman, who Is always interested in every good work for the uplifting of humanity. From a clipping taken from a Solum, Ala., newspaper, we learn tbat Ralph T. Dale, son of Rev. W. W. Dale, a former pastor of tbe M, K. church of Tionesta, was badly but not dangerously Injured in a hotel fire at Uuioutown, Alaou Feb. 27th. Tbe young man Is general mana ger of tbe New Practical Reference Li brary. To escape from tbe fire be was obliged to jump from a shed roof about two and a half Stories higb. He sustained the fracture of three ribs, a sprained back, and bad his hands out and badly burned, Mr. Dale saved only the paja mas he wore and his gold watch. His clothing, valuable papers, records, $160 in bills, aud silver money were all lost. PERSONAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hunter, of Nebraska, March 10th, a son. Judge John Biggins, ofTldioute, was a business visitor in Tionesta, Friday, -Mrs. D. W. Clark is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Charles Hinkle, in Erie, -G. F. Whltmer, of Clarion, was a visitor In Tionesta, Monday and Tuesday, Miss Muriel Dunn Is borne from tbe Warren U igh School for tbe Easter vaca tion. Squire F. E. King, of Tylersburg, was a visitor in Tiouosta over Monday night. Wm. Smearbaugh returned Monday from a six weeks' trip to the Pacific coast states. Mrs. J. F. Proper returned the last of tbe week from a visit in Texas and Mexico. Mrs. J, C. Dunn is spending tbe week In Oil City with ber sister, Mrs. E. N. Brookbouser. Miss Lenore Ritrhey arrived bome Friday from Grove City College, for tbe Easter vacation. J. E. Cossgrove, of Hottelville, was a visitor in Tionesta over Tuesday nlgbt and gave us a pleasant call. Rev. J, F. Scherer, of Endeavor, Pa., was a visitor In town Tuesday and Wednesday. Emlenton Herald. Mrs. G. T, Anderson and daughter Maud Elizabeth are visiting the former's sister, Mrs, Harry Bruner, in Oil City, F. Wenk, of German Hill, returned Thursday from the Oil City hospital and is much Improved In health and strength. Wm. Ellis went to Oil City last week, where he will be employed fur the sea son at Inside decorsting and paper bang ing, by George J. Veacb, -Mrs. Geo. W. Burkard, of Franklin, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Siggins, Mrs, Siggins also entertained Mrs. D, O. Harvey, of Oil City, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver and chil dren and Wm, McDonald were In Oil City Saturday to attend tbe funeral of tbe former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver. J. F. Bortzer, of the firm of Bortzer Bros., grocers, of Marienvllle, and a salesman for the calendar house of Geo. H. Jung Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, was calling on his trade in Tionesta, Friday. -Mrs. C. W. Clark and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter were in Franklin Tuesday to at tend the funeral services in memory of the late Mrs. G. W. Scott, wbo was a sister-in-law of Mrs Clark. Rev. Paul J. Slonaker, of Brock way- vllle, bas accepted the call tendered bim by tbe congregation of tbe First Presby terian cburcb of Parker, Pa., and entered upon bis duties last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Soodgrass re turned Monday from a week's visit with tbelr daughter in Oil City. They left again Tuesday morning to visit their daughter in Bradford and son in Wilcox, expecting to return the first week in April. Henry Parker, of Golinza, was a visitor in Tionesta Thursday aod dropped in to bave tbe subscription date set a year ahead on his Republican. Henry bas been one of our valued subscribers for the past twenty-nine years and we would like a lew thousand more such. Philip Wolfe, of Newmansville, re turned Monday morning from Lsmlson, Ala , where for several months be bad been employed by the Frost-Sibley Lum ber Co., and will again be employed with the Salmon Cieek Lumber Co. at Kel- lettville. He reports all the Forest nounty people there as being well and in good spirits. -Mrs. J. A. Adams returned Saturday from a few days' visit at Blairs Corners, Pa., having been called there by tbe illness of Mrs, Sidney Mong, who was In a dangerous condition from an attack of typhoid fever. Word received Tuesday states that tbe patient was improving and would recover should no unforseen cir cumstances arise. Win. Eggers, of Nebraska, having recently disposed of bis half interest In the Nebraska Box Factory to bis partner, T. D. Collins, is moving his family tc Millvale, Pa., where they will make tbelr future home. By his uniform courtesy and correct business principles Mr. Eg gers made many friends In the com munity and all will be sorry to lose him and bis excellent family. C. H. Lawrence bad a birthday cele bration Monday evening tbat be hadn't reckoned on. It was Hart's natal day and his mother and sister planned a com plete surprise on him by inviting In five of his men folk cousins and a few other friends for a six o'clock dinner at tbelr palatial bome across the creek. The menu was elegant in every respect and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed. W. T. Hart, of Marlenville, lias pur chased the new bouse recently built hy Nels Hollander, and will soon move lo ShefUeld. S. B, Hettenbaugh, of Lynch, bas purchased an oil broperty in Venango county and is preparing to move to it in the spring. V. F. Jones, of Newtown Mills, was in town a few hours Tuesday on his way bome from a visit with his daughter at Smetbport. Shetheld Observer, A. L. Strlckenberger, of Smoky Hill, Tionesta township, has routed his farm to Edward Kagle and is moving his fam ily and bousebuld goods this week to Marble, Clarion county, Pa., where be bas reuted tbe Amsler homestead farm. Mr. Strlckenberger is one of our best citizens aud an experienced farmer, aud while we are sorry to see him leave this community, we wish bim abundant pros perity In his new borne. Henry Brady, of German Hill, and Marion Squire, of Hickory township, left Tuesdr.y noon for Sultan, Washing ton, where they will be employed in tbe lumber business. The place is 00 miles north of Seattle and the meu will be In (lie employ of a company made up prin cipally of Tionesta lumbermen, and which is uow engaged in manufacturing shingles. Articles of Incorporation are being prepared aud the name of the con cern will likely be the Pennsylvania Shingle and Lumber Co. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and bave been praised by thousands of women wbo bave been restored to health through tLeir gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by Dunn & Crslg. All Buggies seooud growth hickory wheels, at Bromley's. It Nebraska, Tho get-up bell at the hotel again sounds at 5:15 o'clock, as everything Is on the bustle here again. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cole are going to bonaekeeping In our little town. You re welcomed. Mrs. Wm. Longstreth bas been on the sick list for a week or ten days, Adam Dalo has moved from Oak street to Evergreen side of town. Tbe mill, boat and barge yard will soon be in full operation again. Miss Beba Cole, Merton Klinestiver, Addison Reed, Charles Dotterer and Melvln Sibble attended party on Ger man Hill, Friday evening, March 18tb given by Miss Edith Weingard In honor of her guest, Miss Anna McCartney, of Marienvllle. The young people were very enjoyably entertained until about twelve o'clock, when a very well pre pared luncheon was served. Tbe young people then departed for bome, all feeling tbe better for having been there. Tbe creek is again on the high order beie. G. B, McKown, the barber, is prepared to do you a good Job at any time. Give him your patronage. We are looning for Mr, Siverling back to our town soon. Hope Hank will come to receive bis many hearty band-shakes. Mayburg. Miss Zora Uartman of Kellettvilln spent part of last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Stephen Steele. I toy C. Berlin visited In lown between trains on Wednesday of this week. Miss Neely, of Oil City, Is visiting at the bome of ber uncle, Thomas Craft. Miss Lena Babb was a Warren shopper on Thursday last. Mrs, Cbas Donelly and sister, Miss Mae Uartman, were Warren visitors on Thursday. Mr, and MrB. Cbas, Card and daughter, Creased, of Sigel, Pa., visited at tbe bome of Wm. Richards the latter part of tbe week. Miss Lena Anderson, of Blue Jay, yisited friends in town over Sunday. Ike Bean, of Keilettville, spent Satur day In town. Irma Donelly was in town between trains on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Zuber and daughter, Mary spent a few days in Warren the past week. Mrs. Wm. Long and daughter, Helen, returned bome on Thursday, after a few weeks' visit with friends In town. Dominic Scalferro spent Thursday In Warren. Mrs. J, G. Richards was called to Me dina, N. Y., by the serious Illness of ber brother, Andrew Jackson. J. G. Richards is in PittBburg on busi ness this week. Clarington. Eli Ishman was born Deo. 2, 1820, and died March 14, 1910, aged 81 years, 3 months and 12 days. He was the father of 15 children. He leaves a wife and 11 children to mourn his loss, four having gone on before, wbo swai', bis coming. Thirty-nine grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren also survive bim. He was married to Lucioda Foust, Nov. 6, 1858, They moved to Millstone, Elk county, Pa., about 38 years ago. He was a good neighbor, father and husband, leaviug behind bim many friends in the circle of his neighbors. To know bim was to love him. The funeral was conducted at tbe late residence by the Rev. Jss. F. Mo Aboy, pastor of tbe M. E. cburcb at Clarington. He united witb the M. E. cburcb about one year ago on probation, was received into full membership by Rev. Jss. F. McAboy, Nov. 7, 1900. Among his last words, were, "My suf ferings will soon be over aud I will be at rest." Mrs. Elmer Heasley returned home from Kane, Saturday, where she bad undergone an operation for appendecitis. She is getting along as well as could be expected. Her many friends are glad she is gptting along so nicely. Cecil, the little dsughter of Lou Hall, at Redely He, wbo bas been very sick for several weeks witb pneumonia, is gettiug along nicely under tbe faithful care of Dr. J. J. Brewer. Mrs. Jss. Cussins is improving nicely at present and ber many friends hope for ber complete recovery. Dr. Brewer bas been attending her. Mrs. Sharrar, at Redcllffe Ib very sick at present. John Hulings is very sick with pneu monia at present. Tbos. J. Knight, who bas been at Clar ion attending the State Normal, bas re turned homesick. He expects to return for the spring term. R. W, Brenneman has been poorly for several days but is better. Rev. Stimer, the pastor of tbe Free Methodist church here, is at present en gaged In revival meetings with good prospects, Garden Seeds In Bulk. II is a well known fact that three fourths of tbe Garden Seeds catalogued ami sent out in packets are not desirable varieties, suitable for tbat particular cli mate and section of country in which they are to be sown. We bave been ex perimenting for 20 years along this line, during which time we bave made a thor ough test of nearly every kind of Carden Seed known, with tbe result tbat we now make a selection of only the choicest va rieties from tbe different seed growers, and the seeds which you buy from us will be varieties that will give tbe beBt results, and we know they will grow. H. V. Mai'ks, It Kepler Block, Tionesta. Low Honiescekera Kates West Nickel Flato Iloatt. via April 6th and Mb. Liberal return limit and stop over privileges. One Way Col onist Rates west daily to April 15th, Full information of Ageut or write J. V. Meleu backer, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 4l0 Low Kates to tho West Pennsylvania Railinad. Tickets to Rocky Mountain, l'acilio Coast, Western Canada, Mexico and Southwestern points on sale daily until April 15 at reduced fares. Consult nearest Ticket Agent or B. P. Fraser, D. P. A., 37 Main Street, ButTalo. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of tbe muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treat men t. All that Is need ed to afford relief is the free application of Cbamberlain's Linimeut. Give it a trial. You nre certain to be pleased with tbe quick relief which It atlords. Sold by Dunn A Craig. Low One Way Colonist Kates to Points in the West via Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale daily from March 1st to April loth, inclusive. Ask sgent or write J. C. Melenbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. See those Auto seat, 2 in 1 Butigies, at Bromley's. It RECENT DEATHS. SCOTT. Mrs. Jane Eliztbetu Martin Scott, wife of George W, Scott, and one of tbe best known and highly esteemed women of Franklin, Pa., died at her home March 19, 1010, after a long Illness. Mrs. Scott wss born in Freeport, Pa., August 20, 1813, coming to Franklin in ber girlhood. She was married to Mr. Scott In 1861 and bad lived In Franklin continuously since that time except for a brief residence in Tionesta, where ber husband conducted the Hunter ferry, on the site of the pres ent Allegbney river bridge. Mrs. Scott was a devout member of the First Bap tlst church and ber lime was always at the disposal of her neighbors and friend. She was serving ber second term as pres ident of tbe W. R. C, and was an active worker in the W. C, T. U. and P. H. C. Surviving are ber husband and the fol lowing children: Charles E. Scott and Dennis M. Scott, of Pittsburg, and Mrs, W. L. Wbann, of Fraokllu. A brother and sister also survive ber. Funeral ser vices were held in the Baptist church at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Dr. A. Lincoln Moore, the pastor. Interment in the Franklin cemetery. WKAVKR. Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, aged 68, died at the bome of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Stubler, Washington avenue, Oil City, at 0:10 p. m. Wednesday, March 16, 1010, from paralysis after an Illness of three years. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and MrB. Michael Higglns and was ioru in Snydersburg, Clarion county, February 4, 1842, aud was married June 2, 1850, to Joseph Weaver at Fryburg, Her husband died in tbat place April 9. 1895. Three years following bis death Mrs. Weaver removed to Oil City which was her home from then until the time of her death. She Is survived by 11 children as follows: Sister Luitgard, ol St. Bene dict's convent, Erie, Pa; Charles F. Wea ver, of Tionesta; Mrs. Walter Spangler and Miss Eva Weaver, of Philadelphia; J. A, and Norbert Weayjr, of Franklin, and Mrs. Peter Stubler, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Russell Fisher and Arthur Weaver, all of Oil City, also by tbe following brothers and elsters: John Higglns, North East, Pa.; Laughlin Hlggins, Cleveland, O.j Mrs. Susan McCauley, Pittsburg; Mrs. Margaret Logan, Bakersfield, Cal.j a step brother, William McDonald, Kane, Pa., and step sister, Mrs. Agnes Cypbert, of Dubois. Thirty-six grandchildren also survive. The deceased was a member of St. Joseph's church, Oil city, and was a splendid type of Christian, wife and mother, neighborly and kind with all and of a patltnt character that was shown at Its best during her long illness borne without complaint or repining. The funeral services were held at St, Joseph's cburcb at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, tbe assistant rector, Rev. A. A. Fischer, celebiating a requiem mass. CARR. George B. Carr died at his home at 150 Chestnut street, Bradford, Pa., March 14, 1910, from tbe effects of pneumonia. His age was 73 years. He was a native of Albany, N. Y., and in 18tS2 be was a volunteer In the War of tbe Rebellion, serving three years and six months. Af ter the close of tbe war he went to Titus vllle, where together with George Qill inore, uow of Pittsburg, he engaged iii a partnership meat business. Later be followed the oil excitement to Pithole, Plumer and other places then in the boom stage. For many years Mr. Carr and his family resided in Tionesta, where be conducted a meat business, and where be was respected by all as a good and in dustrious citizen. He left here more than fifteen years ago and had resided at En deavor and West Hickory, going from the latter place to Bradford, last fall. He bad been ill fur nearly a month and everything possible was done for bim. Mr. Carr Is survived by his wife and three sons, as follows: Andrew Carr, of Franklin; Frank B. Carr, of Brad lord, and Jay Carr, of Smithville, W. Va. He was a member of Eli Berlin Post, No. 620, of East Hickory. Tbe funeral took place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resideuce of bis sou, Frank, at 271 South aveuue, aud was largely at tended. Rev, Mr. Blgelow of the Seven Day Adventist church oillciatod. Burial In Oak Hill cemetery. The floral otfer ings were many and beautiful. Members of John S. Melvln Post, No. 141, were honorary pall bearers aud members of Co. C, 10th Regiment N. G P, were tbe active bearers. A Bring squad from tbe same company fired the last volley over the grave at the close of tbe services and altogether the funeral bad a very military aspect. Health. Good health is more desirable than riches. Tbe time Is about at band when a general cleaning up Is necessary. Dur ing the winter refuse is often permitted to accumulate on premises, it Is thrown out promiscuously, covered with snow and ice and for the time being not seen. This refuse if let remain when tbe snow and ice melts is very likely to breed dis ease germs, which tbe warm air and winds will scatter broadcast and become very dangerous to good health. Freezing does not kill germs. This Is the time of year that special efforts should be inado by every householder to carefully remove all refuse, especially decaying vagetable matter, and old tin cans that have been thrown out and probably not cleaned. Sucb caus are breeders of disease, entice Mies that gather up Ihe gnrms and carry them into your bouse and perhaps direct ly ou tbe dining table and in the victuals you daily eat. We have a comparitively clean towu and the citizens are to be commended for their efforts to make and keep it clean aud healthy. The Health Board liuds some that are not careful enough about clean lug up the garbage that accumulates around tbe kitchen door. We ask tho co operation of all to secure good sanitary conditions. We shall be glad to receive reports of any place that is not In a proper healthy condition. Such reports will re ceive Immediate attention. Tbe Health Oflicer has been instructed to make an examination of all premises, including cellars, and report to tbe Hoard. We hope he will find all premises in good sanitary condition, so that wo may not be uuder tho necessity of enforcing any of the re strictive laws or lines. llHALIII llOAlU). Medici nun ihttt Hid naturnare always moHt miocexsful. Chaiuberlahra I.'oiikIi Kemedy acU oo thin plan. It loosens the cotiKU, relieve Hie Iiinkh, open the n creations ami aidx nature in rtnloriiiK the system to a heallby condition. Sold ty Djuu Craig. Special. With every sale we are giving a coupon worth 10c on the dollar. These cou pons are redeemable in Jew elry, Chinaware, Comb jnd Brush Seta. These goods are to be bought for one half cash and one-half coupoDS. liovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Now is the time to get the Spring Sewing Done. White Goods. Laces, FJouncings, All Over Laces, Fancy White Goods, Nainsooks, India Linens, Indianhcad, Gowns. We Invite Your Inspection and Solicit Your Patronage. L. J. HOPKINS. A Hardwood Floor of any Color You may Choose for $2.50 Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Hrushes, &t Fertilizer for all crops. Potash and Nitrate of Soda iu original bags. Grain Drill, Disk, Spring aod Teg Harrows in stock. Everything iu Hardware Tionesta Hardware. Men's Silk Lined Spring Overcoats. These Overcoat present more clothing value- than you ever rot before this season. They are high quality coats an J they look it; they have cloau cut graceful outlines', aud perfection of liuidh thutcaunot he imitated. A popular model is ofa new light pray close woven fabric, with herring bone stripe, lined throughout with pray heavy wale silk. The coat hen go straight aud has box chest with wide, shapely shoulder; it is 44 inches long; has rather wide self collar, medium lapels and smoke-color buttons. Priced at $25. Spring Overcoats. Serge and Venetian lined at $12, $15, $16.50 aud $18 and for ihe mau who docs not care for the luxury ofa Bilk lined garnieut more hard wear in them than the bust silk lioiug made. M MED? fOFPEL PR 4IK43SENESA.ST. IT PAYS To trade at a Reliable Jewelry Store Like This. The stock is large, selections are easy, and we never disap point you. We carry the Largest Stock In the city aod will be pleased to show you the goods at aoy time. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Embroideries, Waist Patterns, Handkerchiefs, Persian Lawn, Long Cloth, Butcher Linen, Muslin Underwear, Skirts. Floors which are In too poor condition to be im proved with varnish alone can lie made to imitate a genuine hardwood floor with this new patented Graining System. This process does not require the services of a professional wood fin isher. The Graining Tool takes the place of skill and can be successfully used by the inexperi enced man or woman, thus making it possible for any one at a very slight expense to enjoy the luxury of a new hard wood floor. This Graining Com pound when protected ty one or two coats of Chi-Namcl produces a surface that will out-wear any ordinary varnished floor, many times over. ICe CLOTHIER OIL CITY PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers