.WVW Ml I lib I You oanool afford to take your own rink against loss by tire. Kemetnb6t we renresflnt 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be Rind to call on you when you warn nre insurance mat really protects. Drop un a card and we'll do the rest. We are agents In this county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. and can furnish security for County uiuumiB, ubuk onioiais, eio. C. 11 A1SI k SON, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. Dunn & Gralg J Pharmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for i Climax Paper? Cleaner. t Saves the expense of pa- X r-1,ufv nxuivt-a uiu imwcr look like new. Have you tried Therox and Cacnthrox, i the new hair shampoo and tonic Also, Spurmax, the new face lotion ? I DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY I AAaAaAaAlalllAAAllllalAAaa tTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTT NINETEEN Of our students in good positions since last March first, from Kane and Warreu Colleges. Business men want our graduates. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead in our lite. Warren ltushieHN College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVERTIKK.MKNTH. ljunniers. Ad. ltovaird A Co. Ad. Hogg A Buhl. Ad. The Print Co. Ad. Win. B. James, Ad. Penn'a Ky. Two Ads. Franklin TruBt Co. Ad. Smart t Silberberg. Ad. Moore A Stevenson. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co, Ad, Charles Scribuer's Sons. Ad. H. C. Mapes. Ad. and locals. Nickel Plate Railroad. Reader. Forest County National Bank, Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Come to Tionesta to celebrate the 4th. Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this oOlce. tf See our big slock of Fireworks, at Mapes' Store. H No paper will be issued from this olllce next week. Come to Tionesta and take a joy ride on the merry-go-round on the 4th. Fireworks and Flags in great assort ment for the coming Fourth, at Mapes' Store. It A, L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses tilted, Levi Building, Oil City. tf Dr. W. G. Morrow has purchased the drugstore at West Hickory formerly con ducted by Dr. Kerr. Selden McCray, of Hunter Station, killed a big rattlesnake sporting fourteen mttlps, lust Wednesday. For Sale. A second-hand sewing machine, In good order. An exception ally good value at f5.00. Myrta Esb baugh.Tlonesta. " H The Tionesta Summer School closes a very successful term next Saturday. Examinations for certillcates will be held Friday aud Saturday forenoons. The Pennsylvania Gas Company drilled In an oil well in new territory near Hrookston recently. The well is on tlorton, Crary A Conipauy's land. -Sheffield Observer. Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency, and invigorate the whole system. Sold by Dunn A Craig. Attention is called to the ad. of Bo vaird A Co., Bradford, Pa , gas engines, on second page. They fully guarantee their engines, and also handle oil well supplies of all kinds. William Hteen, who suffered a severe sunstroke at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Smith, on Monday, Is recover ing rapidly and was taken to bis home yesterday! Franklin News, 2-llh. An all day meeting will be held at the Newmansville Free Methodist church, next Monday, July 4th, Services at 10:30 a. in. and 3:00 p. m. Everybody cor dially Invited to attend these services. All things are In readiness for a suc cessful, safe and sane4lh In Tionesta, aud those of our citizens who stay at home as well as those who come to town are as sured a good time. Come and celebrate. C. A, Anderson has thousands of cabbage and celery plants for sale at his Tionesta greenhouse at low prices for cash. Cabbage, &"c per 100 plants, fiJ 00 per 1,000. Celery, 50o and tiOo per 100. Mail orders promptly tilled. 2t In order that the Republican force may aid In the celebration of the Fourth of July In a safe and sane manner It will be necessary to adhere to the usual cus tom of "skipping an issue," and so no paper will be issued from this olllce next week. The sanctum will be kept open, however, and the latch string will hang on the outside to all who have business to transact with the financial editor, es pecially If the coin happens to be coming his way. And it is hoped there may be many who will avail themselves of this splendid opportunity to "shake hands" on this occasion. Come early and avoid the ruab. W. F. Hill, Past Master of the State Grange, will give a lecture in the Grange Hall, Cropp Hill, July 2d. Everybody come out aud bear him. Ice cream will be served at 10c per dish, for the benelit of the grange. Rev. J. K. Whlppo, of Siverly, will preach In the Nebraska M. E. church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the Tionesta M. E. cliun b In the eve ning at 7 o'clock, exchanging pulpits with Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Reports are current that Dr. Morris A, Guth, who has been at the head of the state Insane asylum at North Warren for the past 30 years and who is known to many persons in this part of tho stale, had expressed his Intention of withdraw ing from that position. Rev. Anthony II. Wiersbinskl, of Tidinute, formerly of this city, who sailed recently with a party of friends for a trip In Europe, Is due to arrive in Rome this week. During his May abrna l he expects to visit Oberamiuergam, in Up per Bavaria, and witness the Passion Play. Oil City Blizzard. George Swab, ol Hunter Station, was a visitor In Tionesta Saturday and gave this ofllce a pleasant call. While mowing the grass in his yard Saturday morning be killed a large yellow rattlesnake with in twenty-flve feet of his front door. The snake measured three and a half lest in length and sported eight rattles. Following are the dates of this year's county fairs in this section: Butler, Au gust 23 20; Indiana, August 30-Septeuiber 2; Conneaut Lake, August 20 September 2; Mercer, September 5 8; Corry, Septem ber 13-10; Pulaski, September 12 15; Brookvllle, September 13-10; Stoneborn, September 10-22; Clarion, September 20 23. State Health Commissioner Dixon sends word from Harrisburg be has planned to light for the lives of poor child ren of (he state who may be in danger ol tetanua by distributing anti-tetanus se rum free of charge to such needy ones as may be injured by explosives on the Fourth of July. The serum may be se cured from Dr. J. C. Dunn, Tionesta. -It was a crowded special car that left the Warreu Business College, of which C. W. Smith is president, at 10 o'clock to day, bound lor Hunter's Grove opposite North Warren, where the annual reunion of the college la being held. There were about 75 in the party including a number of students from the Kane Business Col lege, which is also under the manage ment of Mr. C. W. Smith. -Warren Mir ror. Contractor Putnam has a crew at work again on the street paving in this borough, and expects lo complete the job without iuterruptiou. The curbing thst was laid late last fall at the lower end of Elm Btreet proved a failure on account of heavy freezing before the cement bad "set," and it is being taken out to be re placed by new work. Most of the brick for this portion of the street were hauled in last winter, so there will be no delay in this respect when the foundation has been prepared for the laying oftbe blocks. Over at Sheridan, a couple of miles east of Dunkirk, the Frost Gas company has completed three big gas wells on the Dablman farm that ate valuable assets. The last of the trio shows a pressure of 3,000,000 feet the day and the two others are nearly If not fully as great producers. The company supplies Fredonia and en virons with gas and the new wells have been connected into the mains and the fluid is being piped. Mr. Frost, the principal stockholder In the company was once a prominent Forest county lumberman. A very happy wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage, Clarion, Pa., Thursday, June 10, 1010, wheu Miss Mabel Clare Miller, of Chicago, III, daughter ol the late Rev. J. R. Miller, of Scotch Hill, and Mr. John Howard Ever- hart, of Jersey City, N, J., were united as man aud wife, the Rev. Frank S. Neigh performing the ceremony. Mny they enjoy all the blessiugs of a happy married life. Clarion Democrat. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and M rs. D. A. Everhart of Lickiugville, and is favorably kunwn to many ofour readers. Miss Maude Thompson of Marieu- ville, a school teacher well known in tills section, has received ber diploma this week from the Edinbnro State Normal School and leaves immediately for Grant's Pass, Ore., where she has taken up a homestead. It is necessary that she shall reside on the property aud make certain improvements there in order to bold her title and It is for that purpose she has gone west. She has two brotners at Grant's Pass, both of whom have taken up claims. Her friends will wish lor her suocess. She will have the ad vantage of a little more civilized era in which to work at this line of business than people knew who went to Kansas and Nebraska lorty years ago. Miss Thompson taught last year at Reno, near Oil City.-Titusville Herald, 2lb. E. E. Norton, of Brook Btreet, the well known lumberman, met wilh an ac cident yesterday that might have resulted in the loss of one of his feet, but which fortunately turned out to be less serious, ttiongh very painful. He was felling a tree on a timber tract from which he is cutting trees, near Rotighton, and as it was about to fall, he leaned his baud against it to shove it in the directon he wanted it to drop. As be did so the butt of the treeslid from the stump and to ward Mr. Norton, catching his left foot aud ankle underneath a portion of the butt. Fortunately lor the geutlemao the tree top went down so fast that the lower end struck the stump before the full weight was upou his limb aud he escaped wilh a badly crushed foot. He came home on the evening train aud was taken to Brook street In a carriage. The injury will lay Mr. Norton up for some time. Tltusville Courier, 22d. After July 10th and until further no tice the lower end of Elm street will be closed to heavy teaming, on account of the street paving. Light rigs will be al lowed to pass. Teamsters please nothe. Geo. R. Johnson, Joseph Cunning ham and Harry Murphy receutly pur chased and took possession of the store business of Mrs, M. Andrews, In Kel leltvllle. The purchase Includes the two store buildings, one of which contains Andrews' Hall. Mrs. Andrews did not sell her separate residence properties and will remain in Kelloltville for the present at least. Paul J. Ilepler, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, Franklin, aud well known here, was In an auto mix-up, one day last week, and was quite severely though not dangerously Injured. He was returning from Oil City with his wife and little daughter in a car driven by F. J. Dion. The wheels skidded and the car went over an embankment. Mr. Hepler Jumped and alighted on some large peices of glass resulting In three ugly cuts and several painful bruises about the body. The Utile girl was thrown out of the car and suffered a slightly bruised knee, Mrs. Hepler and the driver clung t the machine aud escaped lnury, II. A. Doltorrer, of Muzetle, was a visitor in town last week and reports the rattlesuake crop as prospering in bis sec tion in spite of dry weather and lack of rain. While he aud bis sou Lester, aged 13 years, were hunliug the cows one day a week or more ago they came upon two large rattlers sunning themselves by a big rock, both of which Mr. Dotterer promptly killed. Hearing some others buzzing under the rock he poked out two more large fellows which the boy fin ished in short order, shooting one wilh a small rifle which be carried, and thus scoring as high as his dad. The four snakes ranged from 2 feet 10 Inches to 4 feot 2 inches in length. According to the story being related by a couple of drillers who have been at work in the vicinity of Giaderun, a suburb of Warren, that village recontly had a narrow escape from being swal lowed alive by a terrible earthquake. It is reported that the top of one of the large hills In that vicinity baa opened up a crevice three feet wide and a mile in length with apparently unlimited depth has been discovered. Residents of the village report that they have experienced no "shock" and the story probably originated from the fertile braius of the drillers. It sounds very much like the yarns the late ' Gib" Morgan used to tell, aud old oil men will notice this fact. With the coming of pleasaut summer weather and settled roads the Monday morning newspapers are again teeming with accounts of Sunday automobile recklessness, and the killing and maim ing of men, women and children. Sun day morning at a very early hour Harold Backus, aged a, cnautieur tor judge j, W. Bouton of Smethport, McKean coun ty, met with fatal injuries while driving (lie Judge's car at a 60 mile gait. In the car were two other young men, one, Harold Mctarluy, prohably fatally, and Frank Purtle seiiously, injured. The car, which was a powerful machine, crashed into a telegraph pole wilh sulli cient force to break oil one of the cross arms at the top, while the machine was a total wreck, Invitation is extended by Tidioute Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to all citizens of Warren county and surroundings to be preseut at the unveiling ceremonies of tbe monu ment erected to the memory of the Rev olutionary heroes who are buried in Warren county, and to General Joseph Warren, for whom the town and county are named. At 11 o'clock, July 4th, at Library 1 beater, a patriotic aud fitting program will be given. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Charles Warren Stone has consented to make an address on the life of General Warren, and Mrs. Donald McLean, ex President General of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will speak, and possibly Mrs. Mathew T. Scott of Chicago, President General, aud other notables. Marie McKeen, Marie Small and An na Cole, three young ladies who compose the "Flower Mission" committee at Ne braska, entertained tbe W, C. T. U. last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Mabel McKeen. The exercises consisted of songs and recitations, in which the fol lowing little girls took part: Edith Mo Keen, Janet Thomson, Lorna Small. Ruth Myers, Belle and Mabelle Combs, Model la Near, Twila Young, Aluia Nellis, aud Inez Weaver. Wllda Thomson also re cited. Olten the simple gilt of a flower has brightened a lift ; and we feel that this part of our temperance work ran be car ried on by the young girls better than any one else. At the close of the literary program, refreshments were served and a beautiful bouquet given to each one preseut. Press Co it. A II ll flu lo Wedding. At the home of tbe groom's sister, Mrs. Maude Cook, w feof Dr. M. B. Cook of 13S8 Niagara street, Buffalo, N, Y., were united in marriago last night at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Gertrude Greaves of War ren and Gilbert G. Davis, of Rosemary, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Davis alter spending a few days in Buffalo and War ren will leave for Rosemary, where Mr. Davis has just completed a beautiful home to which he will take his bride. Mr. Davis is connected with Atlautic Coast Lumber Company, holding a posi tion of trust and responsibility, and at this time holds the olllce of Mayor of Rosemary, Mrs, Davis is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Greaves of Warren and of the late William A. Greaves, one of the foremost artists of the country, and whose oil portraits grace homes and public buildings throughout the state. Mrs. Davis is herself an ar tist, although her work is along musical lines. For many years a student of Le Roy Campbell and a graduate ol the War ren Conservatory of Music, Mrs. Davis, as Miss Gertrudo Greaves, ranks among Warren's most accomplished and bril liant musicians, Warren Times, 28th, How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Ro ward for any caso of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknkv A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the lasi lo years, and boliove hi in perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst it Traux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Walpino, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7.rc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. "It cured me," or "It saved the life of my child," are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such genera approval. The secret of the suc cess of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Hold by Dunn A Craig. PERSONAL. Dr. J. C. Dunn and family spent Sunday with relatives iu Grand Valley, Russell Hopkins returned Monday from a week's visit with friends In Pitts burg. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S, H, McWIl liams, of Tionesta township, June 21st, daughter, Curtis Proper is In Clarion this week to attend the commencement exercises at the Normal, Richard Williams, of Llckingvlile, was a guest of bis son, Philip Williams, over Sunday, Miss Maude Candeld is attending the commencement exercises of Clarion Nor mal this week, Miss Marie Dunn is attending tbe commencement exercises at the Clarion Normal this week, S. S. Sigworth and family weut to Leeper today to attend the funeral of bis mother, the late Mrs. Mary Sigworth. C. F. Grettenberger and H. J. Wood in, of Tidioute, were visitors in Tionesta, Sunday, making the trip In the lormer'a auto, -Mrs. W, E. Darts, of Polk, Pa., Is visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C. Corb, aud other friends it this com munity. Miss Christine Aguew Is home from Washington, D. C, to spend tbe summer vacation from her school work, with her mother, Miss Florence Maxwell is visiting relatives lo Clarion and will stay this week for the exercises of commencement at the Normal. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ledebur are back from Baltimore, Md., where they spent the winter wilh their daughter Mrs. P. D. Schillinger. Married, at the M. E. parsonage, Tio nesta June 22. 1'JIO, by Rev. W.O.Cal houn, Cleavio J. Richard and Miss Isa belle Knopp, both of Nebraska, Pa, Misses June Herman and Helen Smearbaugh left for Clarion Monday morning to be present at the week's commencement exercises of tbe Normal. Mr. and Mrs. RenJ. M. Kelly and little daughter, and Miss Anna Kelly, re turned to their home in Chicago, Satur day, after a fortnight's pleasant visit In Tionesta. Earl R. Small of Sheffield was a wel come caller at the Refuulican office Monday. Earl was one of the efficient enumerators of Sheffield township at the recent census taking. J. B. Vogelbacber and daughters Misses Elnnra and Mary, and Miss Grace Swahenbauer, of Lucinda, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver at the Hotel Weaver, ovar Sunday. Friends of George B. Armstrong will regret to learn of his serious Illness at bis home in this place. His affliction la dia betes, and at this writing his physician gives little hope of his recovery. -Hon. E. L. Davis of Buffalo visited bis son, James D., from Friday till Mon day, meeting a host of old friends in Tio nesta, who were glad of tbe privilege of shaking him by tbe hand once more. Miss Helen Imel celebrated ber sev enth birthday last Thursday afternoon by entertaining a party of ber young friends st her home. Games wete played and these were followed by fine refreshments. Misses Blanche Pease and Ethel Clark entertained their Sunday School classes from the Presbyterian school in fine picnics at the upper end of town, tbe former on Friday afternoon and the lat ter on Saturday afternoon. Mr. J. D, Greaves and three chil dren, of New Alexandria, Pa., arrived here last Wednesday for a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lawrence. They are accompanied by a friend, Miss Ethel Fennell. W. A. Croasmun of Redely Qe, stopped In town over Thursday night to attend to business matters. He bad spent a few days at Meadville to visit Allegheny college from which Institution his son Dale Croasmun, graduated. We note that the school board of Sugar Creek twp , Venango county, baa elected two former Forest county teschers to positions In the Rocky Grove schools, Miss Grace McCrea to grade one A, and Miss Nancy Morrow to grade two R. Mrs. Fred. S locum and daughter Josephine, of Erie, left Friday for a two months' visit with Mrs. W. A. Shewman, in Oregon City, Oregon. During her ab seuce her sons Edwin and Russell will visit tbelr grandmother, Mrs, G. F, Watson, here. Harry O.Davis of German Hill re ceived a letter yesterday from bis sister, Mrs. Edith Johnson, Jamestown, N. Y., stating she bad undergone an operation for the removal of a tumor, but that she was getting along well and ber physicians expected her complete recovery, Mrs. Charles Lanson and son Arthur, of Tionesta, Forest oounty, Penn., were guests of Mrs. W. A, Shewman during the week. Mrs. Lanson and young son were staying in Portland lo attend tbe Rose Carnival, enroute for Calilornla, where they will remain for some time. Oregon City (Ore.) Courier, June 17. -Hon. A. R. Mechling of Clarlugton was a Tionesta visitor Friday evening, remaining over night, being on his way home from a visit wilh old friends in Butler county. He was in excellent spirits, and if the fact that he failed of re nomination for Assembly by a narrow margifTleft any sore spots they weren't at all visible to his friends, of whom he met a large number. J. P. Grove, of Tionesta, was a first-of-tbe-week visitor with Mr, and Mrs. John A, Hart, of West End lloro. Mr. Grove was on his way to Diamond Springs, Kentucky, to superintend the shipping of some drilling tools from that pcint to Portsmouth, O. A number of Oil City people are interested with Mr. Grove in the Portsmouth field. -Oil City Cor. Frank Itn Herald. Mrs. Win. F. Blum returned Friday from her visit to her daughter at Du quesne, Pa., being accompanied by her two grand children, William and Arietta Carr, who will spend the summer with their grand parents. Mrs. Blum was quarantined lor some time at the Carr home, one of the children having scarlet fever. No other tnembeia of the family were afflicted aud the child is again well as ever. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is sold on a guarantee that if you are not satisfied after using two-thirds of a bottle accord ing to directions, your money will be re funded. It is up to you to try, Sold by Dunn A Craig. Cooks' Mill at Millcreek Burned. The large saw mill of A. Cook Sons Co., at Millcreek, near Stratton ville, Clarion county, was destroyed by tire last Thurs day afternoon. Tbe fire started from un known causes In the under portion of the structure and spread so rapidly that tbe men could not, with tbe apparatus at hand, check the flames. They were, however, able to save tbe lumber piles rod tbe large boarding bouse which stood near the mill. The mill structure was of modern type and an extensive one. Tbe loss is placed at f 10,000, with an Insurance of $15,000. Tionesta'a Big Fourth. In addition to lb program outlined be low by the committee for Tionesta's big Fourth of July celebration, a fine danc ing platform 30x48 feet, and a merry go round have been erected on the ball grounds. A second ball game will also be played. The Endeavor. Concert Band and a local string band will furnish fine music all day. The program and prizes: MORN I NO. 8:30, Canoe Race, first prize 3, second prize f I; 9:00, Swimming Race, fl 50 and 50o ; 0:30, Tub Race, (I 50 and 50c; 10:00, Fantastic Parade, flO and $3; 11:00, Bicy cle Race, $2 and (1; 11:30, Potato Race, II and 50c. AFTERNOON. 1:00. 60 yard dash, boys under 16, $1.50 and 50c; 1:20, 50 yard dash, men over 50, 11.60; 1:40, lOO yard dash, free for all, championship of Forest oounty, medal; 2:IW, 120-yard dash, (4 and f 1; '2:20, 220 yard dasb, free for all, championship Forest county, medal: 2:40. runninn broad Jump. $2 and $1; standing broad jump, f2 ano fi; nignjump, and H; 3:00, base ball game, Oil City Pirates vs. Tiouesta: 7:00, relay race, $8. Judge Rice's Resignation. Tbe announcement of tbe resignation of Judge William E. Rice from the bench of this judicial district came to bis many friends In Forest county, as indeed It doubtless did throughout the entire dis trict, like a clap of thunder out of a clear sky, and caused universal and genuine regret. Our people bad Just fairly settled down to the pleasing contemplation that mev nan a jurist on tne pencti wbo ranked with the best in the State, and were congratulating themselves that for tbe next eight or nine veaas to come tbe judiciary of this district would be in safe ana able hands. Tbe resignation Is to take effect July 1st. J udge Rice resigns to accept tbe po sition of general solicitor for the Elk Tanning Company, the Central Pennsyl vania Lumber compauy and tbe Central Leather company, aud his duties will be confined to the state of Pennsylvania. This important position had been held for many years by the late C. H. McCauley of Ridgway. On July 1st Judge Rice will have served lust 18 months, having assumed the judicial ermine Jan. 1st, 1000. It is a pleasure to learn that be will retain bis residence in Warren, Pa. Who will succeed to the bench is not yet known, but in sll likelihood it will be Watson D. Hinckley, Esq , of Warren, who has been endorsed by both tbe War ren and Forest county bar associations. besides very generally signed petitions in both counties hsve gone to Governor Stuart, hy whom tbe appointment of tbe new judge will be made. RECENT DEATHS. SIOWORTH. Mary Kapp Sigworth. widow of the late Christopher Sigworth, was born at rrymirg, uiarion county, June is, 1820, aud died at tbe borne of her daughter, at Leeper, Pa., Sunday, June 26, 1010, at 11:00 o'clock p. m., having thus passed ber 00th year three weeks ago. Until about two months ago she bad enjoyed good health for one of her years, but at that time received a fall in which she sustained tbe fracture of ber left hip, and was not again able to leave ber bed. From childhood she had been a consist ent member of the Lutheran church, and ber long life abounded in good works and earnest, Christian endeavor. She was married when a young lady to Chris tian Sigworth wbo preceded ber to the grave in 1861, while residing at Fryburg. In 1887 she went to live with ber daughter at Leeper, where she continued to make ber borne till ber death. Three sons and one daughter survive her, Wm. H., of Marienville, ii. J., of Ieeper, Samuel S., oi Tionesta, and mis Ulizabetn Slgwortu of Leeper, Two sistei also survive, Mrs. E Izabetb Henlen of Venus, Pa., and Mrs. Lena Amsler of Salina, Pa. The funeral takes place today, Wednes day, at 0:30 a. in., and will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Price. The interment will be In tbe Debner cemetery, near Fryburg wnere uer remains win be laid to rest be side those of ber husband. Marburg. Mr, and Mrs. Collner of Clarion visited at tbe home of J. E. Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Card and daughter oi Heorys miiis visaed relatives in town on Suuday. A number of the church people attended the dedication oftbe F. M. church at Whig Hill on the Sabbath. Thomas Craft was taken seriously ill on Saturday evening, but at last reports was siowiy improving. Henry VYal ters, son Jack and daughter Lottie, vis ited Mr, Walters' brother, Andrew, a few days the past week. Hev. A. J. Horner spent 1 bursday of last week on a bust ness trip lo fleasanlviue. Tbe young people irom uousevuie ami Muellleld, woo nave oeen camping at Jialltown. in tend breaking camp on Tuesday to return to their homes and employment. The last reports from the sick room of Wm. Richards, wbo bas been very ill for the last two months, are that he is improving very slowly. Eleven of our young people drove to Hermit Springs on Sur- day and tooK tneir dinner witn fhnm. They returned in tbe evening and all re port a vory pleasant time. Mrs. James Brown and son James are visiting Mrs. Brown's parents uear Punxsutawney this week. Mrs. C. C. Neff, accompanied bv her friend, Mrs. Dor nick and two children, visited at George Zuber'a on Wednesday, returning on Thursday to their home in St. Marys. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. FraniE and Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Kichards of Warren came down in the doctor's new auto to call on friends and relatives in town on Friday. Miss Delia Cook returned home from Wil liamsport last weok, accompanied by Chas, Donelly, Jr., who is visiting his uncles, Charles and Howard Donelly, in town. Miss Elizabeth Cook left Thurs day for a few weeks' visit with friends iu Williamsport. A number Irom May burg atteuded the ball game at Kellett ville on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Stephen Steele is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wm. Hartmsn, in Keliett vllle, this week. Misses Zora Hartmsn, Ella Snyder and t'earl Itelar or Kellett- ville spent Thursday afternoon in town. -Misses Myitle Decker and lona Ber lin of Whig Hill called on friends in town Saturday morning. Nebraska. Mrs. Gilpin Small of Oil City is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr. The school directors met Saturday, June 2r,ih, anil elected the following teacher: Nebraska, No. 2, Chas. Dot terrer; No. 1, Ruth Cook; Golinza, Nelle Dewoody; Mvnn, Kva Klser; llinderer. Grace Reed; Gultonville, Belva Hoover; Kiser, Heba Cole; Blum, Howard .uen del. The boiler house of the saw mill was discovered to be on lire last Saturday morning about 4:30 o'clock, but Willi the crew of men soon at hand the lire was shortly under control and the mill re sumed operations Monday morning. Karl Small was home from Shedleld over Sunday. The following named teach ers left Monday for a six weeks' course at Grove City: Misses Anna and (Hive Misuser, Beba Cole, Ruth Cook and Nelle DeWoody. Fied Klluestiver, F. X. Kreitler anil N. G. Cole were visitors in Tionesta, Thursday. Win. J. Breene of Oil City, Democratic candidate for Congress, accompanied by John T. Car son of Tionesta, was iu our town last week looking alter the I uteres la of the party. Patton's Sun Proof Paint Has a great covering capacity and stands all tbe government tests of quality and quantity. Cheap Paints Are Cheap at any price. Patton's Sun Proof Paint gives a 5 year guarantee that means something. Gallons, $1.75 Bovard's Pharmacy. If you 1 aguS JJi tEWr Spring and Sum mer styles on sale -Now! J If anything a little hit smart er and more exclusive than usual. The hind you see 1 on Paris loulevards - Fifth i Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could fiossilly want at any time. I L. J. Hopkins, I Tionesta, Pa. I 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. SIGWORTH. The Kind of Clothes You Get All depends on where you spend your sure to get exactly what you buy, and fectly satisfied, you are at liberty to Hot Weather Suiis. Men's Mohair Suits. Here is a Suit you don't find in the ordinary clothing store They're out of the ordinary. It takes au expert tailor to make a Mohair Suit that will look right and be right. They are the coolest Summer Suits known coats are skeleton lined. Black, blue and grey self stripes, "stouts" for the big man. Jt'20. Negligee Shirt Comfort. The Mahattati lead of course, as it's the best Shirt mado on earth at the price. Attached and detauhod cull'j aud Our On n Itraiul, $1.00. A little the best dollar Shirt we know of plain or nleated attached or detached cuffs all colors or plain white Thin Underwear for Mankind. Mu using and V. 1). Union Suits, $1 to 83 garment. Pure Linen Mesh Two piece Garments, 83 gaiments Light Weight Wool as tliiu as gauzu, $1 25 garment. ntMMELRS (fOAi'Sl PR 41 &43SEfCCA ST8 The Latest Jewelry Ffccds Are shown in this store at all times. If it's something new you will . find it at this, the best Jewelry Store in North western Pennsylvania. A Complete New Stock Has just been received. When you are in the city come in and Let Us Show You HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. need money. In this store you're perfectly if for any reason you are not per return the goods and get your money. all colors, $1 65, 81 (15, $2 to S3. at same price. ICE" CLOTHIER! OIL CITY. PA J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers