r
Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You cannot afl'orcl to Uke your own
risk HgaiiiNt loss by lira. Kemember (bat
we roprenflnt
14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
and will be Rind to call on you when you
wauiuioiuiurure mai really protects.
iiwjj u rura and we II ao me rest.
We are agents in tbls county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
anil can furnlnb security for County
uiuuinia, ubuk omciaia, eio.
C. M. All & SOI,
TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA.
TIio Tionesta
Pharmacy
Why Don't
You
f Stop Thaa
Cough
with
Mentholated White
riue,
or
Oil of Tar and White
PI ne?
Thfse are
remedies on
are told at
two of the
the market
best
and
t 25c each. Try Them, I
All our prescriptions are
compounded with the greatest
care from the purest aod
freshest drugs.
H. H. CRAIG, PROP.
Business.
A ISualnnaa College worthy of the name
in a Diixineu inxtltutlou. Warren Busi
news I'ollfKfl la aurb a place, it Is not to
lie ooinpami with the averave acbool, run
In an ordinary manner. We bave rigid
bunlnPRS rules, combined witb hiiHinnra
ninthixln ol a practical nature. Our stu
1(nta are taught by people of experience.
They succeed in the biiHineas world for
the reason (hat they have been taught
what to expect. It paya to attend 'our
college. Knter at any time,
Warren ISusinews College,
C. W. Smith, Present, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVEBTIME.MKNTN.
Hopkins. Ad.
l-ainniflrs. Ad.
Max Jacob. Ad.
Hogg ft Buhl. Ad.
The Print! Co. Ad.
Wm. Fl. James. Ad.
K. K. Lsnnou. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
H. L. Kelghley. Reader.
Smart Sllberberg. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Header.
K. 8. Koyater Uuano Co. Ad.
Koblnsnn ft Son. Ad. and Local.
Korent County National Bank. Ad. and
Header.
u, w. Vanflorn of Clanngdon, for
the past four years soling as State 8anl
tsry and Health oiBcer for the townnhlps
01 uarnett, Howe and Jenks. has resigned
and 'Squire 0. H. Wilton of Marlenville
has been appointed lo fill the vaoancy.
Ihree robins were seen Saturday
evening in the apple trees at the home of
O. P. Rodda, but we imagine these birdies
got cold feet when they stepped out in
the four or five Inches of snow wuloh
fell between Sunday night and Monday
noon.
When her child Is In danger a woman
win risk ner life to protect It. No great
act of heroism or risk of life Is necessary
to protect a child from croup. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all
danger is avoided. For sale by all
dealers.
. . n ...
rars, james uanneld Is the possessor
or a very line nu ol. The nniini hmm
laying when six months old, laid thirty
eggs, was given eleven eggs and now has
a brood of eleven little chirks, at eluht
months old. The chicks were hatched
February 14ib.
I he Franklin Evening Newa has
completed thirty-three years of Joyous
existence and on Monday entered upon
lua "grind" of its thirty-fourth year,
fate, chatte, sweet old News! Whereyor
it goes it finds a hearty welcome. May
it ever flourish, and may Jim Borland
live for ever to shape Us destiny.
James Haslet, who still finds much
pleasure in the raising of high-bred
poultry, la sending a pair of While Or
pingtous to the exhibition of the Pitts
burg cblcken fanciers' association, where
they will be entered in competition witb
a class of more than a hundred of that
strain. We predict that Jim's birds will
not be far down the list when the prizes
are awarded.
the Plpaaantville banket ball team
will play the team of the Union Church
Athletic Association at the gymnasium
here next Friday night, the game to be
gin at 8:30. The Pleasautville team has
been playing for some time and as the
home team has been putting In some
good hard practice, a good game is ex
peeled. Turn out and give the boys
your support. Admission, 25 cents,
A message was received at Erie last
week giving the olllclal ttalement of
Governor John K. Tener to the effect
that be reluses to Interfere In the case of
Alton V. Hoover, the convicted wife
murderer. The Governor refused to p
point a commission in lunacy. Erie
newspapers have been making strenuous
efforts toward bringing about a reprieve
in tbo case of Hoover, who is sentenced
to hang.
Class L of the Presbyterian Sabbath
school gave upward of a hundred of their
patrons a flue treat at their Martha Wash
ington tea in the assembly room of the
church last evening. A program of vo
cal and instrumental music was most art
istically rendered before an appreciative
and delighted audience, wbllo ihe dainty
"tea" served by the costumed "Marthas"
in the prettily decorated dining ball
proved a satisfying olose to a pleisautly
spent evening.
-Ths Oil City Bllzsard's "Looking
Backward" column Friday republished
au item of 25 years ago as follows: "Both
the river and Oil oieek were at flood
stage and considerable damage was done
to property on the lowlands. The B., N.
Y. A P. railroad bridge, at Hickory, was
washed out and the track, for a distance
of three miles, covered with Ice and drift
wood. At Tldioute two boys, James
Black and John Young, were on the lee
when the gorge broke. Black was en-
au nod ana drowned, wnile Young bad a
leg torn off by the bugo, grinding caves
belore he was rescued."
Charles Metz, living near Eagle Rock
got word that his dog, which had strayed
or been stolen from bis premises, was at
Pleasantvllle, and he went one day last
week to get him. A friend had taken up
and cared for the dog, tying him In a
chicken park to await the owner's com
ing. On arriving at the place Charlie
found the dog, a handsome, well-trained
English seller, but the night belore the
oan'ne bad attempted to jump out of the
park and the chain being too short to ad
m It or ti is touching the ground on the
opposite side of the wire netting be had
bung himself and was cold in death.
Station Agent Imel of the P. R. R
has been Informed that the Good Roads
special train may be expected to reach
Tionesta In the near future, but that be
will be advised of the day and hour of
arrival in time to give the information to
the public so that the people shall have
an opportunity to be present. Good
speakers will accompany the train, who
will be glad to talk to the people and
show them the equipment of the special
train. Road supervisors and farmers are
especially Invited to be present and hesr
the lecturers, one coach being' especially
titled up for this purpose. Tbls move
uient for bolter roads Is being encouraged
In all sections of the state, and when the
tour has been completed the average citi
zen will be much enlightened on this all
Important subject.
Wood Roads Law Proposed.
PERSONAL.
O. W. Proper went to Cleveland,
Ohio, Mouday.
Everett 8. Woioott was borne from
Pittsburg over Sunday.
Fred and Harrison Blum were borne
from Oil City over Sunday.
E. J. Bebrens, ol German Hill, gave
us a pleasant call Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boyd and two
sons, of Warren, were guests of Tionesta
relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tremalne, of Brad
ford, spent a few days of the past week
with friends lo Tionesta and vicinity.
Charles Pope of Kellettville, in town
on business last Saturday, found time to
make the Rkpublicam office a pleasant
Oil market closed at 1.30.
Is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
Oil and gas leasee, best form, for sale
at this office. tf
Abe Martin says: "Tipton Bud Is as
slow about pay In' his bills as a promt
uent man."
Don't forget that we keep a nice line
of Groceries, as well as Shoes, Dry
Goods, Ao. F. R. Lanson. It
Fob Rknt. My 8-roora house, with
excellent garden attached, Good loca
tion. Call at house. J. G. Bromley,
Tionesta, Pa. tf
For a good, solid, comfortable, hon
estly made medium priced shoe for men,
examine our Waldorf 2.50 line. G. W.
Robinson ft Son. It
Attend all the sessions of the Farm-
era' Institute today aud tomorrow, at the
court house. There will be an interest
ing program and tood speakers.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in lbs Tionesta, Pa., post
oftloe for week ending Feb. 22, lull: L.
C, Williams. J. W. Jamieson, P. M.
Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds aud pay cash. The Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
Men and Women, sell guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent, profit. Make $10
daily. Full or part time. Beginners in
vestigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia, Pa. 6t
The basket ball game between the
two teams of men at the gymnasium Sat
urday night was won by tbe down-town
team by a score of 16 to 10. A large au
dience witnessed and enjoyed the game.
For Sale. Full blood Jersey Bull,
registered slock, three years old, in tine
condition. Also single-oomb White
Leghorn eggs, 75 cents per setting. In
quire of Tbos, P. Flynn, Newmansville,
Pa.
The wife and lour daughters of Sam
uel Walton, of Muzette, who is in jail
under a serious charge made by his
daughter, were brought to the county
home Monday by Commissioner H. II.
McClellau.
The special meetings scheduled to
begin In the M. E. church last Sunday
night, were postponed on account of tbe
continuance of tbe meetings at Nebraska.
It is hoped to begin the meetings here
next Sunday night.
The Clarlngton W. C. T. U. held
their annual tbank-olTering and memorial
social at the home of Mrs. Davis. They
served a chicken dinner, Ice cream and
cake. After dinner a very good and ap
propriate program was given. Four pic
tures of Frances Willard were presented
lo the schools. Eleven dollars and four
teen cents were added to the treasury of
the union,
We heartily agree with the exchange
which says that tbe newspaper is blamed
for a number of things It can't help,
rtucb as using partiality in mentioning
visitors, giving news about some folks
and leaving others out. It simply prints
all tbe news it can find. Some people
inform it about such things and others
do not. An editor should not be expect
ed to be able to know tbe names and resi
dences ol all your uncles, aunts and
cousins. Tell us about tbeio. It's uews
that makes tbe newspaper, aud every
man, woman and child can become asso
ciate editors If tbey only will.
Miss Mary Stevens, of Columbus,
Pa., near Corry, was drowned in Colum
bus lake Thursday morning. She aud
Paul Phelps, of Corry, started to cross
tbe lake on tbe Ice when It broke and
both went Into tbe water. Phelps sup-
potted Miss Stevens and called for help,
but tbe ice crumbled and it was impossi
ble to find anything strong enough to
sustain them. The cries were heard by
Rgy Shepherd, who was able to reach
Miss Stevens and Phelps. Nat McQuire
also went into the water to tbe rescue and
all four soon became benumbed by tbe
cold water and the girl sank, they being
unable to save ber in their weakeued con'
dition.
Tbe Warren Times of Saturday said
concerning the mysterous murder which
occurred in that vicinity, "Three weeks
ago this morning the dead body of Emile
Amann was iound shot to death by au
assassin's bullets aud as yet no one bi
been arrested for commltling the awful
deed, although the best detectives in the
United States bave been working on the
case for nearly tnree weeks, M lie rink-
ertou men in charge of Mr. Myers, who
is considered one of the best criminal
catchers in the country, are still busily
engaged in weaving a chain of evidence
around the guilty persons, that will be
Impregnable. Several council and county
officials are holding a conference with
District Attorney Lyons and Detective
Myers this afternoon, but what was done
could not be ascertained."
In a letter renewing his subscription
our friend Ueo. U. Sootl, tormerty ot
Marienvllle, but now of Collingswonl,
N, J., says: "The weekly visits of the
Republican are always welcome, keep
ing us posted on the important happen
ings in our old borne county of Forest.
We are all In the enjoyment of our usual
good health. My wife still has to use a
crutch in walking, and very likely always
will bave to. I bave bad steady work all
winter and plenty in prospect, I bave
not suffered much from cold, as my work
Is mainly finishing. Have worked for
the same company two aud a half years,
Walter will graduate from the high school
lu June. Katheriue is employed as
stenographer in tiie office of Barber ft
Perkins, wholesale grocers, in Philadel
phia. Has been there over a year."
In tbe slate senate last week tbe Sprnul
good roads bills were Introduced. They
provide for a slate bond Issue of 50,000,
000 for construction of good roads, lie
fore such bond issue can be made, bow
ever, there will bave t bean amendment
to tbe slate constitution, and tbls feature
has been provided lor by the Introduction
of an amendment which must be ap
proved by two successive legislatures and
then go to the voters of tbe slate for rati
fication. If it meets success in the present
legislature aod that of 1013, and tbe peo
pie approve it at the election of the latter
year, direct legislation for the loan can
be passed by tbe legislature of 1915
Four years must elapse before the tig
fund is available, but in tbe meantime
the state can go ahead at road-building
on a smaller scale through appropriations
from current revenue.
The people of Forest county will be in
terested to know that tbe proposed road
building would bring them great bene
tils in the way of through roads that
would always be In condition for travel
and be built and maintained wholly by
ihe state. Tbe proposed routes as sub
milled for northwestern Pennsylvania
are as follows:
from Ridgway to Brook v 11 le, via
Brandy Camp, Crenshaw, Brock way yille
and Petersburg.
From Brookville to Clarion, via Cor
sica, Day aud Strattouville.
From Clarion to Franklin, via Ship'
penville valley, Kosutb, East Sandy and
Cranberry.
From Butler to Franklin via Harris
ville, Barkeyville, Westley, Pearl and
Balliett.
From Erie to Warren, via Watlsburg,
Hatch Hollow, Union City, Elgin, Corry,
Spring Creek, Garland, Youngsville aud
Irvine.
From Meadville to Warren, via Way
land, Frencbtown, Sugar Lake, Black
Ash, Plum, Diamond, Gresham, Titus
ville, Selkirk, Grand valley, Torpedo and
Garland.
From Meadvllle to Franklin, via Black
Asb, Bradleytowo, Cooperstown and
Wyaltsville.
From Franklin to Tionesta, via Oil
City.
From Clarion to Tionesla, via Miola,
Helen Furnace, Scotch Hill, Tylersburg
and Newmansville.
From Tionesta to Warren, via Hickory
Tidloule and Irvine.
From Warren to New York state line,
via North Warren and Ackley.
From Warren to Suietbport, via Claren
don, Sheffield, Ludlow, Wetmore, Kane,
Mt. Jewett and Kasson.
from Smethport to New York stale
line, via Coleville, Rew and Bradford.
From Suietbport to Ridgway, via Kane
Burrows, Wilcox and Johnsonburg.
From Tionesta to Ridgway, via Ne
braska, Marienvllle, Corduroy and Port'
land.
From Ridgway, to Emporium, via St
Marys. Ralhbon, Truman and Buck
waiter.
From Emporium to Smilbport, via
Sizersville, Garden Forest House, Port
age Creek, Wrights and Port Allegany,
rrom smeinpori to uouaersport, via
Port Allegany, Burtville, Roulette and
Mina.
From Meadvllle to Warren, via Bloom'
ing Valley, Spring Creek and Route 88.
call.
Mrs, C. F. Weaver, Miss Glenna
Weaver and Maater Clitus Weaver visited
relatives in Franklin from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Osgood and Miss Kath
arine Osgood entertained about thirty ot
tbeir lady Iriends In a fancy work party
at tbeir home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Slgwortb was borne from
the Edinboro Normal over Sunday, and
was accompanied by ber roommate, Miss
Lillian Cbristenson, of Cherry Grove.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cropp, of
Cropp Hill, Feb. 17th, a son; to Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Neal, of Nebraska, Feb.
20th, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Reed,
of Nebraska, Feb. 22d, a daughter.
Cbas. Bush, who resides near tbe
Oldtown school bouse, was attacked by a
severe case of appendicitis Monday, but
was somewhat Improved yesterday, and
his physician hopes to avert tbe necessity
of an operation.
Miss EfTa Walters bas been in
Franklin for tbe past two weeks, being
called there by tbe illness of Mrs. Paul
Hepler, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Franklin hospital on
tbe loth. Mrs. Hepler Is recovering
very nicely.
Tbe following subscription renewal
for tbe week are thankfully acknowl
edged: H.J. Wertz, E.J. Bebrens, H
W. McCoy, Tionesta: Mrs. Adam Sibble,
J. A. Small. Nebraska: A. D. Neill
Elkins, W. Va.; Charles Pope, Kelletl
ville; Geo. L. Scott, Coilingswood, N
Mrs. A. J. Hilliard, of Hickory
township, bas been at the Oil City hospl
tal for ihe past four weeks, during which
time she bas undergone three seriou
operations, the last one for sppendicitis,
Friends will da glad to learn that she is
now in a fair way to recover and to enjoy
better health than for several years past.
Hon, A. R. Mecbllng of Clarlngton
was transacting business a few days last
week in this end of tbe county. He re
ports good progress in tbe establisbmen
of the lubricatiug oil plant at Ridgway
in wbicb he is one of tbe principal figures
aud thinks they will be putting a high
grade of their product on tbe market
witbln the next two or three months.
S. L. Kelghley bas sold his farm
known as tbe Peter Youngk place in
Green twp., to A. P. Brothers, of Kane
Pa. Mr. Koigbley expects to return to
Pittsburg in tbe spring, where be form
erly resided. Sorry to lose such good
citizens from our county, yet we wish
him continued good health and prosperity.
and hope he'll find it convenieut to visit
us occasionally.
Judge Kreitler of Nebraska, wbo
speut several days at tbe national capitol
last week, has our thanks for a batch of
handsome views with aocompanving
literature concerning the magnifloen
new home of (he Pan American Union
said to be one of the most gorgeous build
ings in the world in its interior decora
lions, art exhibits, beauty aud general
utility for the purpose for which it is in
tended.
According to tbe Pittsburg Dispatch
of Tuesday many interesting events will
take place this week in connection with
the annual Junior Prom of the Carnegie
Technical School. This evening a bouse
party will be entertaiued at tbe Gamma
Cappa club house on Dithridgb street
Among tne gins woo arrived today was
Miss Luln Crouch, of East Hickory
There will be a coutinual round of thea
tre parties, dances and dinner parties
during the week.
RECENT DEATHS.
Population of Boroughs Tionesta Had
803 Last Spring.
Director of the Census, E.
Kellettville.
Mrs. Frank Weston of Dunkirk, N. Y.,
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, J.
Albaugb.
Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by Kathleen
Daubenspeck, left Mouday for Buffalo,
N. Y., where she will purchase her
spring millinery goods.
Maude Berlin and Edna Zuendel spent
Sunday with tbeir parents at Starr.
Dr. and Mrs. C, Y, Detar spent Sunday
at Fry burg.
Mrs. W. C. Pope visited Will Pope at
Cherry Grove several days last week.
Geo. Silzle and son Leon, ot Venus, Pa.,
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Silzle, a few days last week.
Agnes Fair of Conneaut, O., is visiting
friends here.
Goldla Hill visited her parents at Tio
nesta over Sunday.
Cbas. Hussell, who has been sick witb
rheumatism for several weeks, is slowly
improving.
A. B. Cline visited bis family at Mar
ienvllle over Sunday.
J. C. McKeuzie of Newmansville is
visiting bis daughter, Mrs. W. E. Car-baugh,
For Sale.
The one-story frame building, 40x100
feet, kuown as the Skating Rink, on
W alnut street, below the Forost Couuty
National Bank, is for sale. Parties buy
ing to take tbe building down and away,
before tbe first of April. Inquire at For
est County National Bank. St
Good Farm lor Kent.
The Stephen Kuilck farm ol 76 acres,
in Harmony Township. Good six-room
house and large bank ham, and all -nec
essary outbuildings. Running water in
the bouse. For terms inquire of Mrs.
Stephen Emlck, on the premises, or
write Box 130, Tionesta, Pa. 2t
Dana Du
rand, has given out the official figures of
the thirteenth census showing tbe popu
latlon of cities and boroughs in Peunsyl
vania below 6,000. Tbe Incorporated
boroughs in this, tbe 18tb, Supervisor's
district, comprising the counties of
Clarion, Elk, Forest, Jefferson, Venango
and Warren, are shown to bave the follow
Ing population :
Clarion County-Clarion 2,606, Callens-
burg 198, Curllsville 98, East Brady
l,4!i3. Edenburg 616, Hawthorne 560, New
Bethlehem 1,625, Rimersburg 855. St.
Petersburg 453, Shippensvllle 378, Sligo
754, Straltenville 376.
Elk County -Johnsonburg 4,334.
Forest County Tionesta 803.
Jefferson County Big Run 1,032,
Brockwayville 1.8D8, Brookville 3,003,
Corsica 301, Falls Creek 1,204. Reynolds-
ville 3,189, Summerville 009, Sykesville
1,756, West Reynoldsville 033, Wortbville
121.
Venango County Cllntonvllle 335,
Cooperstown 181, Emlenton 1,110, Pleas
autville 702, Polk 2,066, Rouseville 618,
Siverly 1,618, Ulica 265, West End 4!I5.
Warren County Bear Lake 221, Clar
endon 933, Columbus 346, Grand Valley
290, Sugar Grove 459, Tidoute 1,324,
You nsv tile 1,406.
By tbe above figures it will be seen
that Tionesta has held ber own fairly well,
being only 12 short of tbe population In
1IMJ0, when we numbered 815 souls.
When it Is considered that tbe mantel
factory was then running, and that lum
bering operations were still quite active,
tbe showing is not a bad one. We pre
dict it will be far better ten years hence.
Students Taking Agriculture.
A large number of students are taking
tbe course in Agriculture offered by the
Clarion State Normal School. The work,
which Is in charge of Prof. Walter R
Egbert, is being taken op by the students
with fine enthusiasm. A recently pub
lished Bulletin gives a complete outline
of the Special Courses at this most pop
ular school. Write for further Informa
tion. J. George Becht, Principal. It
lackey,
Jacob Lackey was born In Butler
county, Pa., June 25, 1835, and died at bis
home at Oldtown Flats, Tionesta twp.,
February 20, 1911. Mr. Lackey's ail
uient was valvular disease of tbe heart,
from which be bad suffered for nearly a
year, the last few months being attended
with great pain and distress, though
borne with patience and little complaint.
His parents were Jacob and Mary
(Ostenberg) Lackey, who moved to
Tylersburg when tbe deceased was a
young man, and the greater portion of
bis life was speut in Clarion and Forest
counties, where be was woll known aud
bore tbe good will and esteem of many
friends. Mr. Lackey was four times
married and was the father of eight
children, and so far as known all survive
him, together witb his widow, who was,
before her marriage to him, Mrs. Uarilet
Tyrrel. Some weeks prior to Lis death
be became a convert to tbe Free Methodist
church, and in that faith be died. Tbe
Funeral was held yesterday afternoon,
Rev. G. A. Garrett conducting Ibe ser
vices in the F. M. church at Newmans-
ville. Tbe remains were laid to rest In
Ibe Wallers cemetery beside those of the
parents of tbe deceased.
WILLIAMS.
Dale Charles Williams, son of Frank
L. and Mary E. Williams, died Feb. 7th,
1011, at Kane Summit hospital, after an
illness of ten days. He was stricken
witb pain very suddenly while staying
wilh bis grandmother at Clarlngton, bis
ailment being of an intestinal nature,
and after great suffering be was taken to
tbe hospital and placed under the skillful
care of Dr. Kane, who successfully op
erated twice within eighteen hours. The
lad rallied nicely and seemed In a fair
way to recovery, but alter two days blood
poison set In and tbe little sufferer passed
away, Tbe remains ware taken to Ciar
tngton tor Interment, bis classmates aud
cousins attending tbe funeral In a body
and acting as pall-bearers. Tbey carried
many beautiful flowers as tokens ot love
and friendship for their deceased com
panion. Rev. Mr. Hoffman conducted
services at tbe home of tbe boy's grand
mother, Mrs. C, A. Gray, selecting bis
text from 1 Thes. 4:14, "For if we believe
that Jesus died and rose again, even so
tbem also which sleep In Jesus will God
oring wun mm." The deceased wss
born at Clarlngton, and was aged 12 years
and 7 months. Besides tbe stricken par
en Is, six brothers and one sister survive.
He bas crossed the river of death to meet
bis infant brother and await the coming
of parents, brothers and sister.
HIDINGER.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hidlnger died at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. J. C
opangier, in rieasant township, near
Warren, Pa., at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon, Feb. 18, 1911, of ailments incident
to old age. Considering her advanced
age, Mrs. Hidlnger bad enjoyed remark
ably good health for many years and on
the day of ber death was about as usual,
Death came to her suddenly and pain
lessly as she was sitting In ber chair.
Mrs. Hldinger was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Walters, who were pioneer
settlers of Tylersburg, Clarion county,
She was born in Pittsburg, Pa., June 2,
1817, and when ten years of age came
witb her parents to Tylersburg, where
her father built and conducted the first
hotel, known as tbe Walters House.
Tbe hotel was later sold to a man named
Culver. In the mouth of March, 1835, the
subject of tbls sketch was united in mar
riage with Frauds Hidinger, of Tylers
burg. They resided there for a number
of years and then moved to Newmans
ville, wbeie Mr. Hidinger died Deo. 30,
1893, at tbe age of 88 years. Ten children
were born to this union, seven of whom
survive, as follows: Daniel Hidinger, of
West Hickorj; Frank Hidinger, of Trun
keyville; Mrs. Margaret Mong, of War
ren; John and James Hidinger. of New
mansville; Joseph Hidinger, of Ludlow,
Ky., and Mrs. Alice Lackey, of James
town, N. Y. Early in life Mrs. Hidinger
united witb the Lutheran church at New
mansville, known as the Walters church
and died In a firm belief in God.
Tbe body was brought to Tionesta
Monday and taken to Newmansville,
where services were held in tbe Lutheran
church In tbe afternoon, tbe interment
being made in the cemetery there. Tbe
services were conducted by Rev. W. O,
Calboun, of Tionesta, who was assisted
by Rev. W. L. Price, pastor of Ihe Luth
eran church of Fry burg.
Wood llargnins for Farmers.
Although many have called upon Mr.
S. L. Kelghley at bis borne, the Peter
Youngk farm, Green twp., and carried
away some good bargains, he still has
enough left to make It an object for those
who desire to replenish tbeir stock at
practically tbeir own prices to come early
and look over tbe bargains. These
articles will go at tbe first fair offer:
One wide-tired, low wheel wagon, with
hay-rack, in Al condition; Johnston
Mowing machine in good condition; new
Hillside Plow; set of Al bobsleds;
cheap road wagon; double Harpoon
Hay fork, with bran new 1-Inch
rope and pulleys; park trap; extra good
milch cow; handsome dining-room suite;
good coal or wood beating stove; two
plate oil cook stove; lot ol chickens,
peavles, canthooks, pike poles, etc,; Al
Johnston flay rake.
Do not delay calling if In need of any
thing in the above list, as noue will re
main long at the price asked. Remember
tbe place, former Youngk farm, road
leading from Nebraska to Marienvllle.
Retail Trices at Lanson Pres.' Mill.
Blended Flour, per sack fl 35
Wlnler Wheat Flour, per sack 1.30
Ileal Hprtng fulfill Flour, ner sack... 1 US
Corn and Oats Chop, per cwt 1 2(1
uucKwneai unop, per cwt 1 20
jorn Meal, per cwt I 111
Cotton Heed Meal, per cwt 1.75
w ueai uran, per cwt 1 4,1
Wheat Middlings, per cwt 1 (10
Buckwheat Grain, per owt 1 40
M ixed Grain for poultry, per owt 1 fill
Nice White Oats, per bushel -is
Shelled Corn, per bushel no
liesl liutlalo I'aragou Wall Plaster.
neat wood fibre, ner ton 11 .10
Haled Timothy Hay, per ton 20 00
Baled WhflBt and Oat Straw, per tnn.,13 00
Best Smithing Coal, per tou 6.00
Best Lump Coal for steam or domes
tic use. per ton it so
flest grade of Gas Engine Oil, per gal .19
We also expect to handle a full line of
liraxs Seed, reground Agricultural Lime,
the Americau Agricultural Chemical Co.
f Buffalo Fertilizer, and best northwest
grown Seed Oats that have proved out ao
well lu this vicinity. Lahson Bkos..
Merchant Millers, Tionesta. tf
Stationery.
We bave too much Sta
tionery aod will offer
Borne good bargains in
Box Paper.
25 per cent, reduction.
Some boxes ' slightly
soiled at special prices
from 80 a box upward.
Special.
Linen Tablet Paper at
'J cents.
Bovard's Pliarmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
New Spring
Goods.
We have a fine stock already on
band aod more coming in every day.
e can supply your wants at this
big stoie aod invite you come earl;
and often.
See our window display of
New Soft Hats
and Derbies.
Take
or Send
your
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Engraving
to
Harvey Fritz, Jeweler,
Oil City, Pa.,
Where you can bave your repairs
done by skilled workmen who thor
oughly understand tbeir business.
HARVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
The
Right Shape
in
10
All the latest Spring stvles
shapes and shades of coloring.
We are sure we can please you,
too, in prices and qualities.
Lome in aud let us show them.
L. J. Hopkins
Children's
Shoes.
The moU important thin? about
child's shoe is the shape. It roust be
common sense, scientifically correct,
roomy giving the foot a chance to
move naturally and to grow. There
must be no binding and squeezing of
muscles or pinching of toes. Prevent
these discomforts and tbe feet will
have a natural growth.
W e are eliowiog several trood-look
ing oew shoes which, we believe, give
the right shape and all the qualities
desirable in shoes for your children.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syoa
more Streets,
OIL CITY, PA.
Reduction SaJe
-in-
Horse Blankets
-and-
Heating Stoves.
We have a large assortment of 5A Blankets and do not want to r-arrv
a single blanket over for next seasou. Every blanket
A Bargain.
Weh ave a few odds and of Healers at a bargain. The Reznnrs wa
have are also reduced. Dj not want to carry a single stove over.
We need the room for Buggies and must reduce tbe stock.
Call and see them.
Tionesta Hardware.
s. s. SICWORTH.
We CJlve ".S. A II." Urccu Trading (Stamps.
1911 Spring Styles of Stet
son Hats.
In Soft and Derby Styles.
This is nne of the Springs vou'U have to buv a now hat. n ivl
decidedly different. Id the Stiff Hat, broader rims aod smaller crowns
the correct hat.
are
are
Soft Hats.
lelescope shapes, pencil mil hrinia. in hII ilm
Hat, wilh all the oulor combinations of baud biudiugs.
Aud while Slelsou'tj slvlts aud comliinulinnii nrri iwiniHiI Alinnat iinitrp.
sally by other makers the suit colors and handsome combiuati ns of band
and bindiug look best in tbe original Stetson.
Then why not buy the original instead of the "just as good."
-.:r..7,y
('OAfe PR ICE: CLOTHIER
41 43SDCCA SI OIL CITY PA