,.-.,ST LOSS Bl FIRE? Von osDiiot allbrd to take your own rink HRHlimt Iobh by tire. Remember tbat we reproNent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you waul Are Inxurance tbat really protects. Crop uh a carj mid we'll do the real. We are agents In tbla county (or tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlnh security for County ofliolala, bank olUoiala, elo. c. iii. Am k ii TIONESTA and KKLLETTVILLK.PA. I Dunn & Gratg I Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for i Climax Paper! Cleaner. Saves the expense of pa pering. Makes old paper look like new. m Have you tried Therox and :: Catnthrox, ; ! the new hair shampoo and !! tonic? Also, Spurmax, the new face lotion ? f DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY Warren Business College. Do you want a simd poaltionf We liave recently tilled aeveral portions witb banks, inamifuc'turlnK concerns aud other inxtltutiniiH tbat require capable em ployees. Business uieo want our stu dents. We teach tbe best methods and business principles. You are aure of a good position if you complete a course with us. We lake a personal interest in the future welfare of our students. Send postal for full particulars. Warren IIiiIiich College, C. W. Stnltb, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIIVKKTINKJIKNTS. Joe Levi. Ad. lAinmers. Ad. Hongs A Buhl. Ad. Wm. B. James. Ad. Jacob M iller. Local. The McCuen Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Kmart it Silberberg. Ad. Moore A Stevenson. Ad. Tlnuesta Hardware. Ad. Bovard's Pharmacy, Ad. Wallace Cbadiiinn. Reader. Vittsburif Bank for Savings. Ad. Kev. J. K. McAboy. Ad. and Local. Mate Livestock San. Hoard. Header. Oil market closed at f 1.35. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale At this office. tf A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses iltted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf The severe cold snap of tbe past week liasu'l done any damage to the fruit Iree buds so far. The Potter A McCoy well at the up per end of town was finished Monday aud was dry, A new supply of government garden seed has been received from Senator Pen rose. Free to all adults. You can get Phosphate, Agricultural Lime, Wisconsin German Heed Oats, and Gras Seed, at Lanson Bros. 3t Tbe trout season opens next Friday, the 15th. and many an ardent fisherman is u.etiing ready to properly celebrate the day. The Standard Oil Company on Friday anuouueed a reduction of 15 points in the price of refined petroleum, and five cents In Pennsylvania oil, from JI.4U to fl.dd Get ready for the census man next Friday and when you see the man with the badge Inscribed "United Slates Ceo aus, 1910," be prepared to help him all you can. 8. J. Urove and family wish to ox press their thanks to the Epworth League and all the good people of this town who were so kind to tl.em when they were burned out. For Salk. Secondhand bed-room suito, consisting of quartered oak bed stead, springs, dresser and washstand Good as new and will be sold at a positive barirain. Inquire at this ofiice. tf ' Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post' olllce for week ending April 13, lfllu: Mr. Geo. Palen (card), John Calvin Tay lor (card). J. W. Jamieson, P. M. Tbe young ladies of the Epwortb League will hold an Ice cream social in the basement of the M. E. church on Wednesday eveuing, April 13, at 7:30, Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The members of the M. E. congregB' lion are requested to save papers, tnaga sslnes, rags, iron, and rubber, for the Ep worth League. Representatives oi tne society will call for the same a little later on. Information received by the family In Tidioute is to the effect tbat William Ilauge jumped overboard from the steam er while etiroute from Payta, Peru, to Panama, and could not be rescued, al though every possible effort was made He was suffering from fever, became suddenly delirious, and escaped from his :. -Tbe Ladle of tbe W, R. 0, will serve a tlx o'olock dinner In tbelr rooilis In tbe Kepler Block, Friday, April 15th, com mencing at five o'clock. All are cordially invited to come and get a 60 cent dinner for 25 ceuts. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all Im purities out of the system, insuring a free and regular condition and restoring tbe organs of the body to health aud strength. Hold by Dunn A Craig. A Dutch supper, consisting of many up to date Dutch dishes, will be given by tbe M. E. church chorus, Wednesday eveuing, April 10, 1010, In tbe basement of the church. Everyone la most cor dially Invited to attend. A congregational meeting of Mt. Zlon Lutbern church, German Hill, will be held at the church next Sabbatb morning, April 17th, at 10 o'clock. A full attend ance of all the members of tbe congrega tion is earnestly desired. The Clarion Republican says .that John Koblepp'a bouse with all its fur nishings was burned last week at Cooks burg, Many of tbe other buildings were in danger but owing to the faithful work of tbe residents they were saved. A district quarterly meeting and ho liness convention of tbe Free Methodist church will be held here May 10th to 1511), during which title the new church will be dedicated. Bishop William Pierce, of Jamestown, N. Y., will have charge of the services. Examinations for teachers' certifi cates for lUKI, will be held in: Tionesta, Saturday, May 7. Kel.ettvllle, Saturday, May 14. Marlenvllle, Thursday, May 1!). Tionesta, Saturday, August 20. Kicker, Wiles & Co., on tbe Jacob Smearbaugh farm, across the creek, fin ished and shot their No. 2 well Saturday, and from appearances will have a fair producer In the heavy oil sand, which they found at 294 feet. They will drill another well. Tuesday evening Charles Wblte was pleasantly surprised at his home alNelll town when forty of bis friends called to remind bitu of bis thirtieth birthday. He was presented with a beautiful mis sion rocker. The evening was passed in a bappy mannsr aud refreshments were a feature of tbe entertainment Titusville Herald, 8th. Friends of Geo, C. Priestley, a former Warren man who Is also well known to many of our citizens, will be pleased to learn of bis continued success In the Oklahoma oil fields. He has Just com pleted a deal In which about five million dollars changed hands, and a new com pany has been formed of which be will be manager at a very lucrative salary. Wanted. Saw mill men for piling, loading aud running lumber. Also men lor indoor work. Address applications to A. W, Vantassel, Superintendent, Shef field, A. U. Brush, Superintendent, Ln leta, W. W. Lowell, Superintendent, Mlna, or P. E. Shoemaker, Superintend ent Manufacturing and Shipping, Will- iamsport, Pa., care of Central Pennsyl vania Lumber Company. 3-30 8t The Teachers' Institute and Annual School Directors' Convention will beheld In Marlenyllle tbe week of October ill Nov. 4, 1910. State Supt. Nathan C. Schaelfer, of Pennsylvania, State Supt. Morris P. Sbawkey, of West Virginia, County Supt. J. W, Sweeney, of Elk county, Key. E. B. Bailey, of Blooms- burg, Pa., the Munro Entertainers and tbe New York Lad lea' Trio are the day and evening attractions. The W.C. T. U. of Nebraska bas been keeping up its record of being one of the live unions of the country. Several de lightful social events have been held un der the auspices of the mothers' meetings department. The one at the residence of Mrs. Ada Wiant, last Thursday, was en- Joyed by nearly 40 members. Mrs. Har riet Cook in March entertained tbe ladies with a sewing bee, at which time 14 com fort bags were made and furnished at an expense of one dollar each, for the de partment of soldiers and sailors. A meet ing for Sabbatb observance Is announced for Thursday, April 21, at the borne of Mrs. 8. U. Secor. Prkss Supt. -An election of officers was held by the M. E Sunday school of Nebraska last Wednesday evening. Mr. F. X. Kreltler, who bas held the office ol superintendent for over twenty years, was unanimously reelected. Tbe other officers are as fol lows: Assistant superintendent, I. H. Allison; secretary, Miss Olive Blauser; treasurer, K. L. Haugb; librarians, Misses Marie Small and Wilda Thomson; assistant librarians, Misses Grace Reed and Iva Preston; organist, Miss Anna Blauser. A bou.e department of 14 mem bers was recently organized, with Mrs, Ida Small as superintendent. Miss Wilda Thomson bas charge of the cradle roll. The Pennsylvania Livestock Breed ers' Association announces prizes for its Corn-Growing Competition this year. Valuable cups and cash prizes are award ed to the farmers who porduce the best yields, leld counts 70 points, economy of production 20 points, sample of corn 5 points, aud report 6 points. Blanks for report are furnished by the Association, No entrance or other fees. One acre must be planted and it may be a part of a field of corn. Tbe men who win these prizes will have a mighty good market for their crop, as farmers are all looking for tbe corn tbat yields tbe most. Last year's first prize went to Crawford County, in tbe northwestern part of the state. For full particulars apply to E. S. Bayard, Secy., East End, Pittsburg, Pa. Tbe meetlug tbat was held in tbe M. E. cburcb, last Thursday evening, in tbe hope of organizing a Methodist Brother hood, was a complete success. After ad dresses bad been given by F. A. Sajers, ofFrankliu, and Rev. D. A. Piatt, the District Superintendent, the temporary organization was effected, after whicb tbe men adjourned to tbe basement of tbe cburcb where a lunch was served by tbe ladies of the Epworth League. On Mon day evening tbe permanent organization was completed, by adopting tbe name of "The Forest Brotherhood of the Metho d 1st Episcopal Cburcb of Tionesta." The offioers elected are President, F. R. Lan son; 1st Vice Pres., C. F. Felt; 2od Vice Pres., S. R. Maxwell; 3rd Vice Pres., S. M.Henry; 4th Vice Pres., J. C. Geist; Secretary, J. G. Jamieson; Treasurer, C. W. Flick, Chaplain, W. O. Calhoun. Forty-six members have signed the ap plication for tbe charter and it is expected that twice that number will be enrolled by tbe time tbat tbe charter Is granted. Tbe regular monthly meeting will be held on the first Friday evonlng of each utontb. PERSONAL. -John Noble bas moved bis family to Warren. G. F. Watson returned Monday af ternoon from Lamison, Alabama, Leon Hunter, of Nebraska, was one of our pleasant callers last Wednesday. Mrs. 8.S. Canfield Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Conway, In Titusville, Mrs. Fred Slocum and children, of Erie, are guests at tbe U. F, Watsou home, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Siggins, of West Hickory, visited friends in Tionesta, Monday. -Mrs. J. F. Vincent, of West Hickory, was a guest of Mrs. Jobu Campbell a few days of last week. C. H. Hart, of Sherman, N. Y., was a guest of Rey. W. O. Calhoun last week, the two being boyhood friends. J. P. Grove arrived home Friday afternoon from bis oil and gas operations at Diamond Springs, Kentucky. Miss Blanche Pease visited ber sis ters, Mrs. E. II. Holllngshead aud Mrs. C. G, Scott, In Bradford, over Sunday, W. J, Campbell, of Tionesta, is this week announced as a candidate for tbe Republican nomination for Assembly. -M. F. Catlin, of Kellettville, was a business visitor in Tionesta, Monday, and we are indebted to hlui for a pleasant call. Mrs. P. K. George and daughter, Mrs. J. B. Muse, of Tionesta, are spend ing a few days In the city. Franklin News, 9th. Asa H. Hlgworth, of Marlenvllle, Is this week announced as a candidate for Delegate to the Republican State Con vention. Mrs. Robert A. Fulton was in Warren last Friday uliiht to see Miss Henrietta Crosinan present tbe play, "Sam," at tbe opera house. Mr. and Mrs. G, R. E. Dawson went to Collingswood, N. J., last Friday alter noon, taking advantage of tbe Pennsyl vania Railroad excursion. II. C. Mapes, the hardware man, bas purchased tbe L. J. Gibb hardware stock In Tidioute and consolidated it witb his other hardware store in tbat town. r-Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of Buffalo, N. Y was a guest of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun Thursday and Friday last and was also a guest of Mr. T. D. Collins, at Nebraska. Rev. M. B. Riley, of Tylersburg, was In Tionesta, Tuesday, on bis way to Clark'a Mills, Mercer county, for a visit witb bis aged mother, who Is In feeble health. -Hon. C. A. Randall and Wm. Smear baugh were among those who attended the dedication of the new armory of Co. I, N. G. P., in Wan en, last Wednesday evening. -Mrs. P. A. Wolf and children, Ester and Wallace, of Newmansville, Pa., are spending a few days witb the former's sister, Mrs. E. M. Boyd, Prospect street. Warreu Mirror. F. F. Whittekin, who is now in Co lumbia, South America, is one of the petit jurors drawn for tbe third week of the U. S. District Court, whicb meets in Pittsburg, May 9tb. Wm. Harrington, of Truemans, will leave today for tbe oil field at Coa lings, Cal. Hislamily Is now stopping at Whig Hill, where they will remain until Mr. Harrington gets located. John Mealy, of Tylersburg, under went an operation for kidney trouble at tbe Oil City hospital Monday of last week. He was somewhat Improved but at last accounts his condition was not reassur ing to bis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass re turned Thursday evening from a few weeks' visit with their daughter and son in Bradford and Wilcox, Pa. Mr. Snod grass is very much Improved in health, bis many friends will be glad to learn. Win. Lawrence and son C. II. Law rence leave today on a business trip to Galveston, Texas, expecting to be ab sent for several weeks. John Lawrence will also leave tomorrow for Cbebalis, Washington, to look oyer tl.e western country. Married, at the M. E. parsonage, Tio nesta, Wednesday, April 6, 1910, by Rev. W. O Calhoun, George S. Moore and Miss Louise M. Richards, both of Ne braska, Pa. Tbe bappy young couple have fitted up a borne at Nebraska, where they will reside. -W. R. Smith, of West Hickory, who was unable to find a suitable house in tbat town, moved bis family to Tionesta last week and Is occupying tbe A. M. Doutt house on Vine street. Mr. Smith was constable of Hai mony township and bis removal will create a vacancy in tbat office. Wm. B. Glenn and son H. K. Glenn, of Corsica, Pa., were guests at tbe borne of tbe former's sister, Mrs. J. C. Geist, over Sunday. Mr. Glenu is tbe census enumerator for Corsica borough and Union township, in Jefferson county, and came over to get some instructions Irom Supervisor J. E. Wenk. Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew was a guest of Mrs. J. W. Morrow In Tidioute over Friday night and attended tbe D. A. R. meeting at the home of Mrs. L. L. Hun ter on Saturday. At this meeting Mrs. Orion Siggius, of West Hickory, read a very interesting paper on "Reminis couces of Warren and Forest Counties." William Dotterrer, of Muzette, who was on bis way to Allegheny College spent Sunday In Clarion. C. W. Amsler and wife, of Clarion, who spent the past winter In Florida and Havana, Cuba, visiting on the way at Marion, Va., reached Clarion last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Licbtenberger and daughter, of Forest county, were In Clarion last week spending a few days with Mrs, Lichteuberger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones. Clarion Democrat. Ex-Prothonotary II. M. Zahniser, now of Tionesta, Pa., was in Mercer this week attending to business and calling on old friends. He is slowly recovering from a protracted illness, which, while it bus altered his shape somewhat, bas not robbed him of a particle of bis old-time geniality. Mercer Dispatch. Mr. Zalin Iser returned last Wednesday from a months' visit witb bis daughter, Mrs. R, N. Kami let t, in Zelienople, Pa., and his many friends will be pleased to know tbat he bas greatly improved in health. Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouple if you use Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothlug and healing In effect. Sold by Dunn $t Craig. Attempted Suicide. J. M. Borchert, aged 35 years, single, and a resident of Marlenvllle, this county, a carpenter by trade, tried to commit suicide about noon last Friday, Tbe man bad been drinking very heavily lor a number of weeks and while alone In bis shop In sn Intoxicated condition be mu tilated himself with a carpenter' chisel. He bad also prepared a rope to bang bimself, but became so weak through loss of blood tbat be could not complete bis desperate intentions. He had written a note stating bis intention to kill him self and asked that bis body be sent to Philadelphia to be dissected, rather than burled. When found Friday afternoon be was very weak from tbe shock of bis terrible Injuries, aud after being cared for by Dr, J. M. Hess, was hurried to tbe Kane hospital, wbere It Is stated be will recover. I'larlngton. Mrs. Mary Fulmer, whose serious Ill ness was noted In last wtek' paper, died Tuesday, April 5. She was aged about 69 years. Her husband and five grown children survive her. Tbe funeral was conducted by ber pastor, Rev. Jas. F. McAboy, pastor of tbe M. K.church. In terment took place at Cooksburg. Mrs. A. R. Mecbling continues on tbe sick list. Rev. J. F. McAboy was in Pittsburg Monday and Tuesday last, being called borne by long distance to conduct tbe Itinera! of Mrs. Fulmer. Rev. J. Bell Neff will preach at Blue Ridge (Shippens) Saturday, April 1(1, at 2:30 p. in., and at Redclyfie at 7:30 p. m., at which time he will also hold tbe third quarterly conference. He will preach again at 11 a. m. Sunday and administer tbe Sacrament of tbe Lord' Supper. Tbe Commissioners are putting tbe roads in excelleut condition In this vicinity, which is appreciated by all. School closed this week and tbe schol ars are glad now tbat vacation is here. Fob SALK-Bllckensderler Typewriters new and second band, cash or install ments, from $49.00 to f70 00. Especially adapted to ministers and traveling men. Address, Rev. Jas. F. McAboy, Clarion ton, Pa., Special Representative. Kellettville. Geo, Zuendel spent several days at Harrisburg last week. Helen Hondel, who bas been employed at the Kingsley House for several months, returned to her borne at Fryburg. The mad dog scare created quite an ex citement In town Saturday, but the dog was soon killed. Brad Shaw, of Conemaugb, Pa., is visiting relative In town. Roxie Kiffer, of Mayburg, was tbe guest of ber aunt, Mrs. Edd Bean, Mon day. Mrs. Clara Brewster and daughtr Myr tle spent a few days at Tylersburg last week. Victor Hendrickscn and Maude Wat son speut Sunday witb friends at Cherry Grove. W. J. Miller was called to Beaver Val ley Sunday on account of the death of bis father, Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Steel, of Mayburg, visited Mrs. Steel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Hartman Sunday. Last Friday while Esther Bauer, in company with several other girls, was walking through tbe school yard, some of the boys who were playing ball threw the pall, hitting Esther Just below the left eye, breaking ber glasses and cutting ber face, but luckily her eyes were not injured. Jacob Miller will have an opening ol bis large clothing store in tbe Robbins buildiug, first door west of tbe hotel, on Saturday, April Hi, at 8 o'clock a. m. A fine new stock of Shoes and Slippers for Men, Women and Children. An up to dale line of Gentlemen's Furnishings. You are invited to come and Inspect tbe stock. Fair treatment for all, witb a guarantee of satisfaction, and a saving of a large per cent, on each purchase. Can You Write a 50 Word Criticism $:). (iiven For the Best 3 Received. Webster's New International Dictionary and Alius. I need a few satisfactory criticisms of this magnificent volume and the premium Atlas and I huve concluded to get tliein in this way: To the writer of the best favor able criticism I will pay fJ) in gold, to the second best $10 and to the third $.". Each criticism mu4 be written in less tliiiu 51 words and the contest is open only to the 50 first subscribers ill Forest county. The judges of the contest will be, probably, a committee of ministers or prominent cdu cutors. Drop a card or speak to inc personally and the Dictionary and Atlas will be brought to your house or olllce for exami nation. After you have examined the work thoroughly you can subscribe or not as you please und I will thank you just tbe same. Curds und requests to examine will be entered in the order received und no mutter in what pnrt of the county you live your request will be complied with. The publishers have decided to sell this speciul subscription on easy terms so that a few cents saved euch week pays it. You ull know what Webster's Dictionary is. It is the foundation of all other Dic tionaries. Its many splendid editions huve culminated in l'.HO in tho NEW INTER NATIONAL a superb volume of 3m 10 pages, 400,ou0 words, (WHO illustrations and 20,0110 Historical References which give u chronological history of the world from (WOO B. C. to 1010. It gives every word in tbe English lunguuge, spells it, pronounces it, defines it und gives its etymology. The premium Atlas of the World contains ull the politicul and statistical information of the globe, an account of Peary's trip and a full description of the Panama cunul. This Atlus I give free to each of the "0 lirst sub scribers. This statement appears but once and you should drop mo a curd tbe moment you read it. Notice will be printed in the newspapers of the time ami plucc of the award, and the successful critics in the competitive c litest will be given orders on tbe bunk for tbe prize lie or she wins. Wallace Ciiaiim an. Tionesta, Pa., April 12, l'.lltl. Attention, Fanners I E. B. Dorsett, Lecturer of the Penn sylvania State Orange, will lecture In the Grange Hall, on Cropp Hill, on Thurs day, April 14tb, at 8 p. in. The subject of the lecture will be, "The Grange; what it is aud what it means to the farmer." All who heard Mr. Dorsett speak at the Farmers' Institute this winter will be glad to hear biui agaiu. Everybody lu- vited. RECENT DEATHS. OII.MOBK. Samuel Gilmore, a lifelong resident of Helen Furnace, Pa., died Saturday, aged about 79 years. The funoral was held Tuesday, KUMCK. An infant child of Mr, and Mrs. Julian Kullck, of Kellettville, died Sunday night of stomach trouble. The child was aged about six months. It is the tbiid child to die in this family. The body was taken to Tidioute Tuesday morning for burial lu the Catholic cemetery, M'CLOSKKY. Robert McCloskey, a prominent farm er of Crown, Pa., died at bis home Sat urday, aged about 83 years. He was a man of means, and Is said to have become wealthy through tbe sale, some years ago, of a tract of timber land in Forest county for .'10,000. He was born of Irish parents, and retained throughout life, in a marked degree, the characteristics of bis race. He always bad a cheery word and cordial greeting for his friends. Mrs. Anna Margaret Rebrens, wife of Ernest Behrens, died at tbe family borne on German Hill, Green township, Mon day morning, A'-ril 11, 1910, at 5 o'clock. Her death was due to ailments Incident to old age and came after an Illness of eleven weeks, Mrs. Bob reus, whose maiden name was Hopf, was born In Gum ber t, Hessen Cassel, now Hessen Nassau, Germany, September 21, 1817. She came to Amorica in 1818, sailing Irom Antwerp on May 27th, aud locating first In Allegheny, Pa. There on April 25, 1850, she was united in marriage with Mr. Bebreus and in 1859 tbe family came to Forest county, settling in tbe tben al most unbroken wilderness on German Hill, For nue year they resided on tbe Adam Sibble farm and since tbat time on the farm on which she ended her dajs. During all these years she was a faithful and loving helpmeet for her husband, who survives ber at an advauced age, being In bis ninetieth year and yet bale and hearty. Five children were born to this worthy couple, three of whom sur vive, as follows: Lewis Bebrens, of Starr; Rudolph Bebrens, of Lindsay, Cal., and Mrs. Sophia Riser, living on tbe old homestead. There are also thir teen grandchildren and six great grand children. In early life she united with tbe Lutheran church and faithfully fol lowed its precepts until the Lord called ber borne. An alfectionate mother and a good neighbor, she will be sincerely mourned in tbe community. Funeral services will be held at two o'clock this afternoon in the Mt. Zion Lutherau cburcb, German Hill. Tbe services will be conducted by Rev. II. J. Reimann, of Oil-City. Interment will be made in tbe Lutheran cemetery. MILLKR, Henry Washington Miller died at biB home at Beaver Valley, Hickory town ship, at 4:15 Saturday afternoon, April 9, 1910. Mr. Miller bad been visiting his sons in West Virginia and came borne sick on Sunday a week beforo bis death, his ailment seeming to be mostly in the form of a bad cold. His death was unex pected and came as a great shock to many old friends. He was born in Clarion county, July 4, 1830, wbere he grew to manhood. About 40 years ago be came to Forest county and located at Beaver Valley, wbere In former years he fol lowed tbe lumber business and later was engaged in farming. He was a man of strong physique and prided himself on his ability to do a full day's work up to within a lew days of bis illness. He was a veteran of the Civil war, enlisting in 18G2 in the 155th Regiment Pennsylva nia Volunteer Infantry aud serving for the balance of the war. He was a good citizen and will be greatly missed in tbe community wbere lie had made bis home for so many years. His old comiades who were wont to march to the cheery notes fiora bis fife at many of their gath erings, will also mourn the loss of a gal lant comrade. Mr. Miller was twice mar ried, bia first wife being Miss Emmeline Weaver, who died many years ago. To them were born nine children, aeven of of whom survive, as follows: Mrs. Sam uel Hunter, of Endeavor; Mrs. II. F. Blum, of Newtown Mills; Mrs. John Thornton, of Henrys Mills; Mrs. Harry Spencer, of Endeavor; Warren and George Miller", ofGlady, W. Va., and Wilbur Miller, of Kellettville. His second mar riage was witb Miss Ellen M. King, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, of Beaver Valley. Seven children were born to them, all of whom with tbe mother survive, as follows: Mrs. Burr Hunter, Martin and Frank Miller, of Endeavor; Orion Miller, ofGlady, W. Va.; Miss Freda Miller, Stephen Miller and Miss Alice Miller, of Beaver Valley. The deceased had recently disposed of all his properly and was prepaiing to lake bia family to Maryland. Fuueral services were held Tuesday afiernoon at 2 o'clock in the M. E. cburcb at East Hickory, conducted by Rev. J. F. Soberer, of Endeavor. Interment in East Hickory cemetpry. Seed Potatoes, We have a limited quantity of "State of Maine" seed Potatoes, tbat we can highly recommend. Everyone intending plant ing Potatoes this Spring should at least try a lew of these. The yield is immense aud the quality the finest. Try them. H. C. Macks. Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa. Ulnrkleir. Owners of livestock in Forest County whosecattle are exposed to the in lection of blackleg or blnckquarter, may have their cattlo vaccinated against this disease by the State Livestock Saul ary Board without cost to tbe owner of the cattle by complying with the following rules: 1. An application for vaccination shall be filled out and mailed to Dr. S. II. Gilliland, Secretary of the State Live stock Sanitary Board, Harrisburg, before April 20th, 1910. 2. Tbe application fliall contain the name and address of tbe owner of the cattle, a statement as to the location of the farm upon which I lie animals are kept and the number and kind of animals in the herd. Vaccinations cannot be made at the ex pense of the Slate Livestock Sanitary Board upon application received after April l'.tlli. For such cases vaccine will be furnished free of charge, but the owner will be required to defray tbe ex penses of employing tho veterinarian to administer it. S. II. (itt.l.tl.ANIl, State Veterinarian. Every family ami especially thoso who reside in the country should be pro vided at all times with a bottle of Ciiam berlain's Lliiiineiit. There is no tolling when it may be wanted in case of an acci dent or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by liunu k Craig. Picture Framing. Come In And look over our line of framing material. We have Everything Necessary To frame any photo or picture of any descrip tion. See display of framing done, in win dow. IJovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Now is the time to get the Spring Sewing Done. White Goods. Laces, Flouncings, All Over Laces, Fancy White Goods, Nainsooks, India Linens, Indianhead, Gowns, We Invite Your Inspection and Solicit Your Patronage. L. J. HOPKINS. I If Vjv KitN KlittCil TOOLS Best id the vorld I '1 W . i I tfxk tatter made, ol better material and F- 4 I l I I ' '""'bed better than others. Compel- c Jl SI 1 1 ir.g with the wund bvi makes, Keen H ( ' , Vvw uwi4riied any ku...jic. Jiu ui edged Jfy'' We liavo the goods and it will be to your interest to see tbetn. Tionesta Hardware. Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits. There ore so many clout) cut designs in tlieie suits; si many beautiful fabrics; such varied and attractive models, it would be a queer tnau who could not here fit his form aud personality and taste. These suits have the endurance; they hold the sliapo under vigorous wear; the crisp style remains as long as the suit lasts. The skillfully designed coat9 give you faultless chest and shoulders; backs are either setui form fiitini' or full Trousers have real beauty in the drape and cut. Suits are Priced And all price? betwenti, and at every dollar invested, an every suit shown by Spring FuriiKhiiieM. sing Union Suits. In fact auything every day man wants is here in largq r? ""'""" foFTs. PR 41 51 HAMMERS IT PAYS To trade at a Reliable Jewelry Store Like This. Tiie stock is large, selections are easy, and we never disap point you. We carry the Largest Stock In the city and will be nleased to I show you the goods at any time. hakyey fritz, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Embroideries, Waist Patterns, Handkerchiefs, Persian Lawn, Long Cloth, Butcher Linen, Muslin Underwear, Skirts. from $10 to $27 pri e you cot solid value for every us is made from All Wool Cloths. Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats, Mun- in men's wearables that the ordiuary varieties, and fairly priced. ice- clotmTerA OIL CITY PA S ' M ? M nurse.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers