I It, fi FIRE? You cannot afford to lake Tour own risk against loss by lire. Kemember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. . and will be nihil to call on you when you wani nre insurance mat really protects Drop uk a card and we'll do the rent. We are agents In tbia county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. and can furniHh security for County U1I1CIHIB, UHHK OII1CIB1H, eio, M. ARNBH tm TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA, t mt J. I Jiunit & Craig Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for i Climax Paper Cleaner. I Saves the expense ol na- t pering. Makes old paper I look like new. '. '. Have you tried Therox t and Cacnthrox, the new hair shampoo and tonic 1 Also, Spurmax, the new face lotion ? DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY t TWELVE Of our students in good positions since last March first, from Kane and Warren Colleges. Business men want our graduates. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead in our lite. Warren IIuIiiev College C. V. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKUTIMKiMKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. Ijunmcrs. Ad. Hoggs A liuhl. Ad. The Print Co. Ad. W.C. Silsle. Local. Vm. H. James, Ad. Lainmers. Shoes. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Local. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Silberberg. Ad. Moore A Stevenson. Ad. Tionesta Hardware. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad, Y arren Husiness College. Ad. Pittsburg Bauk for Savings. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.3.". Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leasos, best form, for sale at this office. tf Letters from Porkey and Hottelvllle were too late for our last issue, A. L. Coyle, M, D., eye, ear, nose and throat. (Masses lit ted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf The eclipse of the moon Monday night was not visible ou account of the clouded sky. When you want the best Buffalo Par agon Wall Planter and Barrel Lime, call on Lanson Bros. Ht A few buffalo suckers were captured in the river Saturday night, evidently the last run of the season. Portland Cement is an article on which we can make you a very low price. II. C. Mapos, Tionesta, Pa. It A gypsy nu tit of three wagons and a lot of swarthy followers passed through towu Monday noon, going up Tiouesta creek, Lost A mackintosh, Saturday, May 7tU, on the road betweeu SmoKy Hill and Newmansville. Finder please notify O. 11, Lusher, Tionesta. It Lost.-Large black all wool shawl, last Thursday, between Keliettville and foot of Jug Handle bill. Finder please notify W. C. SUzle, Keliettville, Pa. --We make a specialty of Portlaud Ce ment for Engine and Power blocks. Such work requires the host goods, and our prices are very low. H. C. Mapea, Tio nesta, Pa. It The Tionesta junior ball team will play the Pleasantville high school team on the Tionesta grounds, next Monday after noon, May 3()lh, the game to begin at about The Umbrella Brigade of the Tiones ta Alhletlo Club met last Friday evening and initiated one new member in all the rights and ceremonies attending that august body. Charles Einick, of Harmony town ship, expects to move his family this week to the oil lease of the Forest Gas Company, above Onlinza, where lie will have charge of the lease. Bank Stock Waster.-Will buy, at fair price, a few shares of stock in any Tiouesta, Oil City, or Titusville bank. What have you to offer? Address, Bank Stock, KKrunucAN Otllce, Tionesta, Pa. It the earth passed through the tall . of Halley's comet last Wednesday night it never touched us. The comet, miuus the tail, was plaiuly to be seen in the western sky Saturday night, being at its best at 8:30 and disappearing below the horizon by 0:00. The sky has been clouded eucb Light since and the comet could not be seen. .i. u. tihouu wiil deliver the memorial sermon in the Preabyterlan cburcb next Sunday morning at 11 o'olock, In the evening there will be a song service at 7:4.1 o'olock. uen uaigni, or Endeavor, was knocked from a freight car at that place last Thursday by coming In contact with an elevator. He sustained a scalp wound and other bruises but was not seriously hurt. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is, Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by Dunn A Craig. -The ladies of the W. R. C. will serve, sandwiches, coffee, Ice cream and cake, all day and In the evening of July 4, at their hall In the Kepler Block. Call, and the ladies will be pleased to serve you with these dainty refreshments. There Is a proposition on foot to bave a Fourth of July colebratlon aud a meet Ing of the citizens of the town Is called for next Friday evening at 7:31) at the council room. Let everybody turn out and belp boost the celebration. Chas. Anderson Is now well stocked up with a choice lot of flowering plants of various kinds, all In bud and bloom The variety consists of geraniums, double petunias, coleus, vlncas, fuchsias, pansies, etc. Call early, for they are going fast, Also nice lot of cabbage plants. 21 Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post- office for week ending May 25th. 1010: R. L. Thomas (letter), Chas. E. Whieldon (letter), Mr. Edward Martin (letter), Mr. J. F. Blackford (letter), Miss Sussie Ba ker (card.) J. W. Jamikson, P. M. A change in time of trains Is an nounced for next Sunday on the P. R. R , but the official figures are not yet out. The only change Is on the up river train in the afternoon, which will be about a half hour later. The afternoon Sunday train will also be put on again, going up about 2:4.') and returning about 6:00. - Mike Yonder, merchant and butcher, of Brookston, lost bis reasou Sunday and Monday was brought to this place by Constable Burllngame and later taken to the asylum at North Warren. The first evidence of lost reason was bis desire to discuss the comet and nothing else. Later he became violent and it was neces sary to place him under restraint. Shef field Observer. Dr. Siggins' first well on the Chester Hollister farm, Just below Jsmleson Sta tion, was finished last Friday and will probably make a good producer. The drill opened up a fine pay streak in the second sand at about 205 feet, but upon drilling it a few feet deeper a strong flow of salt water was struck, which bas tem porarily drowned out the oil. It will be rigged lor pumping at once. The crew is at work ou a second well. The Punxsutawney Spirit thinks all public roads should be made of brick. It says: "It may be too mnch to expect ali;in a heap, but tbejthing to do whenever possible is to build brick roads, They are much cheaper In the long run than any other kind of road, and every State road should be brick. The Macadam road Is too dusty In summer, too smeary in wet weather and too ephemeral. It must be constantly repaired to keep it smooth," James, Patrick and Daniel Donovan and John Caine, of Stewart Run, bold the championship belt so far as the rat tlesnake slayers of this section. On Sun day, two weeks ago, the boys visited a snake den on Sugar Caiftp Run, over In Harmony township, and killed 43 of the rattlers before they gave up the hunt for the day. And it wasn't a good day for snakes either, it being rather early in the season for the venomous reptiles to be out In full force. Congressman Nelson P. Wheeler has bad placed at bis disposal a limited num ber of copies of the new Agricultural Year Book for l'.H)9. He feels that those are for the benefit of bis constituents, and he takes this means of informing those interested that a copy will be mailed to persons sending requests for same to biin at Washington as long as the supply lasts, believing this to be the best method of oalling the matter to the attention of those interested in agricultural pursuits. It is coming the time of year to again call the attention of road supervisors to the matter of removing loose stones from the road. The law requiring road super visors to remove all loose stones from the public highways during the months of May, June, August aud October Is very specific and makes it the duty of the su pervisors to remove loose stones under a penalty of f 10 for each and every offense In neglecting to do so; the fine to be col lected before any justice of the peace in oounty. Supervisors should carefully take note ol this matter, Car No. (I, of the Bureau of Fisheries, Department of Commerce of the United States, passed up the road Monday after noon and left over forty cans of speckled trout fry at the Tionesta station. The fish measured about on to one and one half Inch in length and were distributed among the various streams In this section the same evening. The car left the hatch ery at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., several days ago and bad on board a large consignment of speckled and rain bow trout fry. Each of the cans con tained 500 trout and that amount ought to belp some. The forest lire which swept over an area of ten square miles in Harmony township, Tuesday of last week, was even more destructive than iudicated in our report .ol last week. The Alva Oil Co. on the Erb lease, in the Poverty Hill district, lost a power house, a stock tank with a large amouut of oil and all the perishable stuff about the rigging of six or eight wells. A saw mill on the prop erty was saved. The Pequignot lease, on the O' Hare tract, was sripped of every thing, which included five wells, a stock tank and power house. The Oilbert lease, on the Watson tract, lost six wells and all tanks and oil. The power bouse was saved. On the Sohotield A Roe lease, also on the Watson tract, four wells aud two stock tanks were burned. The Wilbur Sohotield lease, north of this, lost two stock tanks with oil and ten wells. The lease of Mrs. Anna B. Hcbofield lost four wells but saved a stock tank. On the Fogle Farm, owned by the South Penn Co., the loss was confined to stand ing timber. The tire broke out near the McCabe Lumber Co.'s lumber railroad, rau to West Hickory creek aud theu westward toward Neilltown. At the Instance of Prof. Burdett Bayle superintendent of the McKean county schools, an effort will be mads to raise a fund of $1,000 as a reward for the recovery ofthe body of little Michael Steffan, the Ludlow boy who disappeared from borne on April If), the same day on which Ed win Lamont Adams, of Lsmont Station, disappeared. Up to this time the Adams boy's case has occupied the attention of the public mind and the professor be lleves that more effort should be made to locate the little Hungarian lad. It may be of interest to Forest county people to know that the Steffan family formerly re sided at Keliettville, this county. Thomas Snodgrass has purchased the residence property of Mrs. Ella Hill, on Elm street, In the upper part of town, and also the vacant lots of George Framp ton and Theodore Huddleson, lying just north of the Hill property. As soon as the necessary changes can be made, which will probably be next week, Mr, Snodgrass will moye to bis new purchase, where be will engage In the poultry bus luesa on a large scale, not lancy chick ens, but to provide egg and poultry for the market. With the characteristic) en ergy irhi 'b be allowed in bis other busi ness ventures properly applied In this, we feel sure he will make it a success and wish biin prosperity, Mrs. Hill will store ber household goods for a time and A. II. Gordon will occupy the bouse to be va cated by .Mr. Snodgrass, on Bridge street Some time ago a native of Syria was brought from Forest county in the vicin ity of Marlenville suffering from a gun shot wound in the cbest. He alleged tbat be had been shot by a young man who In tended to kill and rob blm and although bis assailant claimed that be bad misted his aim while shooting at a grouse from the side of the mad as the Syrian appeared he was convicted. The Syrian arrived in town Sunday and was admitted lo the hospital suffering from a serious affection ofthe lungs caused by the wound re ceived nearly two years ago. His com mand of English is so slight that It was Impossible to learn much of bis wander ings, but the surgeon in charge learned from blm tbat "be bad been sick in boarding booses" and fearing be would never get well and recalling the kind treatment be had received while under treatment here before, he bad returned for some more of it. Oil City Derrick. This is the man who was shot by young Mealy, near Newmansville. -Tbat the Courier recently was right in assuming that a girl who came here from Marlenville and who fell into the bands of the Ladies' Aid and through them into the bands of the police, needed looking alter, bas been proven by late developments. According to the Cleve land papers of yesterday, the girl, whose name Is Nellie Crosier, when she was sent toShlppenville, early In the week to go to relatives located by Mayor Dicken son and the police, and after having been furnished with transportation and funds, went no farther than Oil City before she changed ber mind as to where she wanted logo. At that blace she met with a rail road man, who, she says, enticed ber to go to Cleveland with him. At that place they were placed under arrest and the railroader fined 50 and sent to the work bouse for 30 days. The girl Is in the bands of the Juveuile court and unless relatives, who have been notified, come alter ber, will be sent to some borne for incorrlglbles. She is only about 10 yeai s old and looks younger, but Ip facing the mayor here and being questioned, she showed all the nerve of a city girl wbo bad varied experience. Titusville Cour ier, Ulst. The name of the man in the case Is Henry Gregory, a P. R. R. pas sengar brakeman. May Court Minutes. When our report of the May court pro ceedings closed last weok the case of (be Commonwealth vs. Dr. M. C. Kerr, of West Hickory, charged with selling In toxicating liquor without a license and to a minor, was on tiial. The case was ended Friday morning when the jury rendered a verdict of guilty ou the first six counts of the Indictment, for selling unlawfully, but not guilty on the seventh count, on the charge of selling to a minor. The Jury also recommended the defend ant to the extreme mercy of the court. A motion was made for a new trial, which will be argued Tuesday, May 31st, The case of the Commonwealth vs. J. E, McCauley and Andrew McFarland, charged with furnishing Intoxicating liquor to a minor, was tried Friday after the name of McFarland was stricken out ofthe indictment. The Jury found Mc Cauley guilty as indicted. A motion for a new trial was made and it will be ar gued Tuesday, May 31st. In the case ofthe Commonwealth va. Plumer Kahle, convicted of malicious mischief In a violation ofthe livery stable act, a motion for a new trial will also be argued Tuesday, May 31st, In the case of Amos Sbotts vs. R. W, Beers, which was an action to recover the price of some pork shipped to Mr. Beers and which spoiled in transit, the Jury gave a verdict for the defendant. All the remaiuing cases on the civil list having been continued, the court ad- jurned Friday evening. GRAND JURY REPORT. The Grand Jury reports that they acted upon live bills of indictment, four of which were true bills. They visited the County Home and recommend the grad ing and putting in good condition the basement ofthe barn at the County Home; also the putting in good condition the toilet room on the second lloor of the County Home, and attention given to sowers pertaining to same. We also rec ommend a toilet room arranged on the first floor of the County Home in the ladies' department. We also recommend the Commissioners to take up the matter ofpntting gas throughout the building for light and beat. We also recommend the Commissioners to consider the put ting in of fire extinguishers. We also recommend the putting in of a new walk ol either stone or cement from the Home to publio road. The Grand Jury finds tbat the interior of the Home is clean, neat and well kept and very satisfactory to us. J. G. Richards. Foreman. $1 ." Ilnfl'alu ami Jteiimi, May IK), via Nickel Plate Kontl. Special Train leaves Erie 0:25 a. in. Central Time. Tickets good three days. Children of proper ago, half fare. Ele gant opportunity to visit Niagara Falls. Ask Agent or write J. C. Melenbacker, D. P. A., Erie, Pa. ll-2t PERSONAL. Miss Edith Hopkins is spending the week with Miss Virginia Siggins, In Oil City. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Mo Fate, of Eagle Rock, Pa., May 22d, a daughter. Miss Bertha Lawrence went to Ober lln, Ohio, last Friday for a visit with old college friends. Mr. aud Mrs. G. G. Gaston returned some Monday afternoon from an ex tended slsy in Utica, Pa, H. A. Dutterrer, of Muzette, wbo was attending court as a Juror, gave us pleasant call last Wednesday, Mrs. Julia Kama, of Warren, was a guest ol Mrs. Robert A. Fulton, at the Central House, over Sunday, Mrs. J. P. Grove bas gone to Akron, Ohio, for a few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Sade Bulger, who is seriously ill. W. J. Nourse lea Sunday for a few days' visit with relatives at West Hick ory, Pa. Mt. Jewett cor. Kane Repub 1 cau. Married, at Nansen, Pa , May 21, 1010, by Rev, Robert B. Davids, E. Alof Pet teraon, of Chaffee, Elk county, and Miss Hilma Cristena Latt, of Marlenville. Mrs. H. O. Taff, Mrs. Lute White and Miss Verne Allison, of Endeavor, were visitors In Tionesta last Wednesday and favored this office with a pleasant call. Frank K, Brown and wife, of May burg, accompanied by Mrs. L. B. Long of Ridgway, spent Sunday In town with their borne folks. Brook ville Democrat. Carpenters Wallace Mealy, Harry Wertz and Win. Dickrager went to West Hickory Monday morning, where tbey began the erection of a dwelling bouse for Joseph Green. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey bave been elected delegates from the Tionesta Pres byterian Sunday school to the County Sunday school convention to be held in Marlenville next week. H. M, Zabniser suffered a stroke of aralysis last Thursday evening, which affected bia entire right side, but bis many friends will be pleased to learn tbat he is much Improved at the present time. Alfred Westerline, the plastering con tractor, returned borne Friday from West Hickory, Forest county, wbere he bas been working for several months on new buildings In tbat place. He bas all con tracts finished now at that point. Ridg way Advocate. Miss Jennie M. Delo, of Enterprise, Pa., has secured a good clerical position in the census office at Washington, D. C, and has gone to take up ber work. Miss Delo baa been a successful teacher in various places in this county and during the past school year taught the Allender school In Harmony township. Rev. E. S. Zabniser, of Meadvllle, Mrs. R. N. Randlett, of Zelienople, Charles and Harry Zabniser, of Brad ford, were summoned to Tionesta the last of the week by the illness of their father, H. M. Zabniser. Harry is trav eling on crutches, the result of dropping a drilling bit on bis right foot a week ago Saturday. The outer bone In the ankle was broken. Program of Song Service. A song service will be given in tbeTio nesta Presbyterian cburcb next Sunday evening, May 20tb, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. The choir is making special preparations for this event, which will prove a treat to all who attend. An ad dress on the "Passion Play" will be given by Mr. F. W. Gill. A sllyer offer ing for the benefit of tbe choir will be taken at tbe close of tbe program and it Is hoped tbat there may be a liberal re sponse, as tbe choir Is always at an ex pense for new music. Everybody cor dially Invited to attend. PROGRAM. Organ Prelude, ...Miss Elizabeth Randall ....Doxology, congregation standing Silent Invocation Gloria "Holy, Holy, Holy," Hymn 33 Scripture Solo, "Like as the Hart," West Miss Margaret Hunter Prayer Anthem, "Incline Thine Ear," Himmel Choir Address, "Passion Play," F. W. Gill Anthem, "Praise Ye the Father," Gounod Choir Collection "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," Hymn03 Mizpah Postlude, Miss Elizabeth Randall Kellettrille. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Catlin and children of Six Mile, spent Sunday with Mr. Catlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Catlin. Mrs. W. A. Hartman visited relatives at Mayburg, Friday. Mis. Leon Watson and JullaSilzle were shopping in Warren, Saturday. Mabel Patterson spent a few days at Hastings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis and daughter Nelle, of Tionesta, were tbe guests of tbeir son, Dr. H. L. Davis, Sunday. J. C. McKeuzie, of Newmansville is visiting relatives In town. Mrs. M. D. Spencer and daughter, Mrs. Jas. Cunningham, and son, Cecil, are visiting relatives at West Hickory. Mrs. Ileuninger and son, of Seneca, are visiting the lormor's daughter, Mrs. John Fablar. Arch Lease and S. E. West drove to Fry burg, Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Robins of Tellico Plains, Tenn., visited the letter's sister, Mrs, E. M. Porter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, of Hardy, Cat., were the guests of Mrs. M. Andrews Sunday. Arminta Stoneburg, of Tidioute, who bas been visiting ber aunt, Mrs. M. D. Spencer, returned home Friday. Plummer Wilson had bis ankle badly sprained Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartman spent Sunday at West Hickory, Laurella Wolle visited ber sister, Mrs. J. C. Welsh, at Balltown, a few days last week, Leon Watson and son Floyd were Mar lenville visitors, Friday. R. W. Whitehill spout Sunday with Iriends in Sheffield. Trueiuau Hill, of Tionesta, was in town Monday, He was accompanied home by bis daughter, Goldia, who has just fin ished a very successful term of school here. Summer school opened Wednesday with a good attendance. Memorial Day Program. Tbe joint committee of Capt. George Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., consisting of Walter W. Walford, John B. Eden and Samuel D, Irwin, and of tbe Womao's Relief Corps, No. 137, Mesdames Anna M. Proper, Alferetta Herman and Eva Smearbaugb, met and bave arranged tbe program as follows: Rev. W. O. Calhoun will preach tbe memorial sermon in the Presbyterian cburcb on Sunday, May 29th, at 11 in the forenoon. A full attendance Is requested of all veterans and their auxiliaries, as well as tbe general publio. On Memorial Day all ex-soldiers, Sous of Veterans, Spanish war soldiers, child ren of tbe public and Sabbath schools of Tionesta and vicinity are cordially In vited and expected to participate, each school under charge of an officer or teacher. The usual annual banquet will be ar ranged by tbe W. R. C. from 12 to 1 o'clock on Memorial Day, for soldiers, veterans and tbeir wives, at the ball in the Kepler block. Tbe W. R. C, assisted by tbe school children, are to provide flowers for strewing on the watera and decorating tbe graves of our fallen heroes. Tbe Post, Relief Corps, and all ex soldiers will meet at tbe ball atl:15sharp aud march to the river bridge, where (lowers will be strewn upon the water In memory of the departed heroes of the navy, after which all will march to River side cemetery, conducting the ceremonies there. From whence tbey will march to the court bouse, wbere other services will be held and an address be made by Curtis M. Shawkey, Esq., of Warren, Pa. Tbe choirs ofthe Presbyterian and Methodist churches will sing patriotic odes and songs appropriate to the occasion. The lollowlng details bave been made for floral decorations of other cemeteries: Mt. Zion, Samuel I. Zuck, Lyman Mong; Evangelical church at Bartholomew, C. Zuendel, R. W. Ledebur, James John ston; Tylersburg, A. W. Kinch, Moses Mealy, Geo. Kifer; Newmansville and Llcklngvllle, D. R. Walters, Gerard Bingman, W. Blocher; President Alex. McCalmont, T. J. VanGiesen, C. C. Van- Giesen, all of whom will attend to tbeir duties early in tbe day. J. B. Eden will act as Marshal of tbe Day, and will be obeyed and respected as such. By request of tbe committee and order of tbe commander. D. W. Clark, Commander. Attest, Samuel D. Irwin, Adjt. Our Honored Dead. Below we give a complete list of the dead heroes who sleep In tbe cemeteries in this vicinity and whose memories will be honored In tbe observance of Memor ial Day by Capt. Geo. Stow post, G. A. R next Monday, May 30th. Five comrades of tbe Grand Army bave answered the last roll call during tbe past year, D. F. Sutton. S. S. Cantield, Capt, D. S. Knox, N, Ge.ow and S. C. Johnston, tbeir bodies being laid In Riverside Cemetery: RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, Lt. John Range, Revolutionary War. Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G, Kid Regt, Pa. Vol. Sergt. O. W. Stadlne, llflthN. Y. Vol. Major W. Mulkins. Peter O. Conyer, Co. L, 4th Pa. Cay. Philip Walter, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. James Thompson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Daniel McCllntock, Co. F, 74th 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. 1, 142d Pa. Vol. Nelson S. Foreman, 103d Pa. Vol. Daniel Andrews, Co. 1, 154th N. Y. Vol. Jos. A. Kennestoo, Co. 1, 78tb Pa. Vol John W. Tyrrell, Co. E, 121st Pa. Vol. Joshua B. Agnew, Co, E, 10th Pa. Res. Alfred B. Mill, Co. B, 2nth Wis. Vol. Uriah S. Zabniser, 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. Artillery, Harold May Sharpe, Co. K, 1st 111. Vol. Inf., Spanish-American War, Sylvester Setley. Co. F, 58tb Pa. Vol. James Wood ington , Co. C, 27tb Pa. Vol. Capt. Win. Clark, Co. C, 48th Pa. Vol. Joho C. Hooyler, Co. A, 13!)th Pa. Vol. Geo. W. Bovard, Co. F, 137th Pa. Vol. J. H . Wentworth, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. D. F. Sutton, Co. E, 7tb N. J. Vol. S. S. Canfiold, Co. H, 100th N. Y. Vol. Capt. D. S. Knox, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. J. N. Gerow, Co. K, 57th Pa. Vol. S. C. Johnston, Co. H-B, 83d Pa. Vol. MT. COLLINS CEMETERY. John S. Wilson, Co. K, 121st Pa. Vol. MT, ZION LUTHERAN CEMETERY. Frederick Glassner, Co. B,83d Pa. Vol, Aug. II. Weingard, Co. O, 83d Pa. Vol. Henry Ehlers, Co. D, Gist 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. O. Root, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. John Rhoades, Co. D, 8,'ld Pa. Vol. James D. Conger, Co. K, 31st Ohio Vol. MT. .ION EVANGELICAL CEMETERY, David Zuck, Co. B, M2d Pa. Vol. Joseph Mong, Co. G, 155lh Pa. Vol. James Huddleson, Co. G, 83d Pa, Vol, N K W M A NS V I L I. E C K M KT h R Y . Peter C. Blocher, Co. E, 78th N. Y. Vol. Orlando Bingman, 4!)th Pa. Vol. Cropp Hill. Tbe Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Win. Blum's, May 10, 1!10, Number of mem bers present, 10; visitors, -2. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Fred Ru dolph's, at Koss Run, June 10, 1010, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cropp and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickrager i Mrs. J. A . Cropp is on the sick list. Miss Muriel Dick raged is attending school In Tiouesta. Clifford Shaffer and friend called on Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cropp, Sunday, Mrs, Albert Vock roth visited at Mrs. D. J. Cropp's Saturday. Miss Edith Weingard is visiting in Ti tusville. The party at James Albaugh's last Fri day night was posponed on account ofthe Join) I). Rockefeller would go broke if lie should spend his entire ineoine try ing lo prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar rhoea Remedy lor diarrhoea, uyseutery or bowel complaints. It is dimply im possible, and so says every one that bas nsed it. Sold by Dunu A Craig, Special Sale, One-Third Off on All China. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Now is the time to get the Spring Sewing Done. White Goods. Laces, Flouncings, All Over Laces, Fancy AVhite Goods, Nainsooks, India Linens, Indianhead, Gowns. We Invite Your Inspection and Solicit Your Patronage. L. J. HOPKINS. If you Garden Tools, Farming Implements or Repairs, Fertilizer, Cement, or a New Roof, We can save you money. Our stock and variety of Wire Cloth, Screen Doors and Windows is complete and we can suit you in style, size and price. Fencing for All Purposes. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SICWORTH. Double Breasted Boys' Suits 6 to 17 A lot ol tnolliors are ready to tell suits are every thread reliable quality. Tlio high-grade oi tailoring in tlietn ly Btyle to start with; the light, strong, these are not roughly made suits built tig quality is there and wuh it style Wo know just what materials and guarantee them through ami through. Two pairs of extra full trousers are with one or two pair of trousers you get Free. With every Boy's Suit at $5 and Kites for sale at $1 each when not AMMEKS 1 foFPSi PR 41X43SEN&A SI Important AUCTION Previous to making important changes and remodeling tbe store, commencing last Friday afternoon, we will offer our entire stock at auc tion, every afternoon from 2:35 till 5 p. m. Evenings sale will start at 7:30 and continue daily until stock is sold. It is not necessary to state, that the stock of all kinds of Jewelry carried by this store is the best in northwestern Pennsylvania, chosen from the best manufactories in the coantry. All to Be Sold And you set the price. Ne"ver before has a stock ol this quality and repu tation been offered to the people of this vicinity in this way, and the wise person will take advantage of it. Remember, nothing from this large and valuable stock will be reserved. Call for any article and it will be offered at auction. You pick the goods and set tbe price. Everything guaranteed as represented by tbe auctioneer, with the Harvey Frilz personal guarantee back of it. IIAKYEY FKITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY. PA. Embroideries, Waist Patterns, Handkerchiefs, Persian Lawn, Long Cloth, Butcher Linen, Muslin Underwear, Skirts. need Sizes. you tliut those doublo breasted wool gives the garments plenty of shape enduring fabrics bold that style. Ho for strength alono. The solid wear- aud beauty. workmanship go iuto these suits ami wiih most of tbe suits, but whether full value for every dollar iuvesUd. above, an Auib. Kite. given with suit. ice clothTefTN OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers