r
Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You oanuol afford to take your own
rlHk against Ion. by tire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will be uld to call on you when you
want Ore insurance that really protect!.
Drop ua a rard and we'll do the rest.
We are agents In tbli county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnish security for County
offlolals, bank ollloials, eio.
C. M. AIBR k SOU,
TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLK.PA.
Tho Tionesta I
Pharmaoy
Why Don't I
You
Stop Thott f
Cough
with
Mentholated While
Pine,
or
Oil of Tar and While f
lMue?
These are two of the beet
remedies on the market and
re gold at
t 25c each. Try Them, t
All our prescriptions are
compounded with the greatest ', ',
care from the purest and '
iresnesi arugs.
H. H. CRAIG, PROP.
Business.
A Business College worthy of the name
Is a business Institution. Warren Busi
ness Col lege is such a place, it In not to
be ootnpsred with the average school, run
in an ordinary manner. We have rigid
business rules, oomblned with business
methods ol a practical nature. Our stu
dents are taught by people of experience.
They succeed in the business world for
the reavon that they have been taught
what to expect. It pays to attend our
college. Enter at any time.
Warren Business College,
C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVKRTINEJIBNTH.
Loot. Local.
trammers. Ad.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
1). H. Blum. Ad.
Hoggs A Buhl. Ad.
ThePrlntiCo. Ad.
Wm. B. James, Ad.
W. M. Woloott. Ad.
K. R. Lanson. Local,
Kobinsnn A Hon. Ad.
J. O. Broinlev. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart A Hilberberg. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Reader,
Kdiuhnro Normal. Local.
Win. Hmearbaugh. Local.
M ra. Allen J . blirlver. Local.
Tlonrata Boro. Auditors' Report.
Forest County National Bank. Ad.
Oil market closed at $1.30.
Ia your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this otQce. tf
Yes, we have Shoes aud also all kinds
of Hosiery. K. R. Lanson, It
Basket ball game Friday night, 6:30,
Franklin High School vs. Tionesta.
If in need of a good cook stove, wood
burner, almost new, call on Jas. U.
Bromley and get a bargain. tf
Governor Tener has named Friday
April 7, and Friday April 28 aa spring
Arbor Days. Qet ready to plant a tree.
Family driving horse, with new
buggy and complete equipment, for sale.
Inquire of Wm. Smearbaugb, Tionesta,
Pa. tf
Fok RKNT.-My 8 room bouse, with
excellent garden attached. Good loca
tion. Call at house. J. O. Bromley,
Tlouesta, Pa. tf
-Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
Co.. Oil City, Pa.
tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. of Ne
braska held a Fraucblse meeting at the
home of Mrs. Dorcas Thompson Thurs
day, 16ib Inst. Mrs. Tressa Young, Cor,
eeo'y.
When you have rheumatism in your
foot or Instep apply Cha nberlain's Lint
ment and you will get quick relief. It
costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For
sale by all dealers.
A mild epidemic of chicken pox is
quite prevalent among the children of
the town, aud Health Ollionr Walford is
kept busy placarding (be homes where
the diseaxe has made its debut.
LokT, somewhere on Klin street, a
lady's small gold watob, of Wallbam
make. The finder will confer a great
favor upon and receive the thanks of the
owner by leaving same at this office.
It's lime to be thinking ot that new
roof you may he needing for your house,
barn or other building. If you want
roofing of any kind, consult J. J. Lau
ders, Tiouosta, before placing an order.
S. J. Wolcolt property for sale, on
Elm street, Tlouesta. Ten-room bouse,
good cellar, modern iu every respect,
Good barn and lots or nice fruit. Call ou
Mrs. Alice J. Shriver. Terms reasonable.
Preston F. Dunkle, aged 74 years,
died at his home at Rocky Grove, Pa.,
Friday, He was formerly a resident ot
Clarion county, aud was known to many
of our readers. He served' in the Civil
ar as a member of company A, 103d Pa
Regl. Surviving him are bis wife and
five children, a daughter, Mrs. George
Keal, residing at Nebraska, Ibis county
Sudden Death of Charles Welngard.
Charles Weingard, one of the respected
residents at Tionesta township, was
found dead at his borne on the Pigeon
Hill road, Tuesday night at six o'clock.
He bad been in TloneBta during the day
aud seemed to be in bla usual good
health. He bad gone out to chop some
wood and when bis wife went out a abort
time later she found him lying face
downward and dead, His death was
probably due to beart trouble or suffoca
tion altera fainting spell, as be was ly
ing in a pool of mud, Mr. Weingard was
aged about 62 years. His sudden death
was a great shock to the entire commun
ity. A more extended notice Is neces
sarily deferred until next week.
Hon. John Fertlg one of Tltusvllle'a
most prominent citizens died on Sunday
morning last after an illness of only a few
days at Los Angeles, Cal., where he bad
goue on a visit to his family, which baa
been spending the winter in that state.
E. T. Beck, of Warren, who la well
remembered as one of the contractors on
our brick paving, went to Albany, N. Y.,
last week to bid on Ave mUes of mac
adam road wbicb the state will build this
year between Brooton and Stockton. We
hope be lands It and tbu state will be
sure of a good job if be does.
-8. U. MoWilliams, of Tionesta town
ship, suffeied a fracture of a bone In bis
right leg on Saturdsy, the Ulh. He was
working in the woods near bis borne and
while lifting a tree became overbalanced
and auapped off the outer bone Just below
the knee. In spile of the injury be was
able to walk home. Dr, F, J. Bovard
reduced the fracture.
The Franklin High School basket
ball team will be here next Friday eve
ning for a game with the Tionesta Ath
letics. Tionesta won the first game bv a
close soore and the Franklin boys will
try to win it back. Aa tbey aie known
to have one of the best teams in this sec
tion, our people are assured of seeing a
fast game and touib good clean sport.
Don't miss it. The game will begin
promptly at 6:30 p. in., in order to allow
the visitors to return borne at 8:58.
Enclosed in short personal letter from
our old friend, Nicholas Wiant, now a
resldeut of Bakerstield, California, be
sends us a clipping from a local paper
describing tbe work ings of the fire alarm
system connected with the bigb school
buildiug in that young city. Tbe school
baa over 400 pupils and on tbe tap of the
fire alarm tbe rooms were cleared in an
orderly manner in 75 seconds. Two of
Mr. Weanl's grand children attend tbe
school. Tbey are tbe sous of Arthur
Weant, all former residents of Nebraska,
this county.
Several letters bsve been received by
tbe city clerk of Dunkirk, furnishing in
formation as to the Gorman family. An
estate In County Cork Is to bedividedand
tbe beirs are being sought. The Gor
maus formerly lived in Dunkirk. Tbe
notice published attracted attention from
several residents in Bradford who knew
tbe family well, There are said to be
some members located at Sinetbport and
Pleasantvllle. New York relatives are
looking them np so as to inform tbem of
the estate. Dunkirk Herald. The name
is quite familiar to tbe people of Ibis sec
tion, a number of families of Gormans be
ing respected residents of Forest county.
David Gustafnoo, aged 24 years, a
resident of Sheffield, was stabbed and al
most Instantly killed at 11:30 o'clock
Saturdsy nigbt. Mike and John Pipik,
natives of Slavonla, aged 21 and 18 years,
respectively, are in tiie Warren county
jail, charged with the killing. Louis
Ross, who was with Gustalson at the lime
of the murder, is seriously stabbed and
cut about tbe bead, but will lecover. Tbe
murder was tbe culmination of a scrap
between Ross aud Mike Pipik In wbicb
Gastafson was In no way concerned.
After tbe row be and Ross were met on
the Btreet by the brothers when the
trouble was renewed with tbe result
stated.
Mrs. Harry Maze, formerly a resident
of Hallton, this county, was tsken sud
denly ill very early Thursday morning,
while visiting at tbe borne of her eon,
Henry Maze, manager of tbe hardware
department In tbe store or tbe Hall, Kaul
A Hyde Company, on South street. Mrs.
Maze was preparing to go to Pittsburg on
tbe early morning B. R. A P. flyer for a
visit at tbe home of another son, and she
was at tbe table taking; a lunob before
starting, when she suffered a stroke. A
physician was summoned and he bad her
taken to tbe hospital for treatment.
Rldgway Advocate. Mrs. Maze la well
remembered by many of our citizen, the
family having resided in Tionesta about
20 years ago.
Mrs. Adda B. Thomas, widow or
Capt, Joseph R. Thomas, died at her
home at Montrose, Delaware, Wednesday,
March 15, Mil, aged about 60 years. Capt.
Thomas, ber husband died in 1880, leav
ing tbe widow and two daughters,
Florence and Frances both of whom have
of late years been visitors at tbe homo of
tbeir aunt, Mrs. S. D. Irwin hers. Capt,
Thomas will be remembered by many of
the older citizens of this county and
borough, as the son of tbe late Hon, P. D.
Thomas, and who lived here with bis
father several years In tbe early seven
ties. He will also be remembered as as
sistant county treasurer under Daniel
Black during his last year, also as deputy
prothonotary under the late J. B. Agnew.
Capt. Thomas had a very honorable rec
ord in the civil war as a member of tbe
famous Anderson Troop, serving in tbe
Army or the Tennessee, and was au aide
de camp to Gen. Sturgis.
Recently tbe Rkpublican noted that
Hon. N. P. Wbeeler or Endeavor bad do
nated tbe lumber which will go Into the
construction of tbe Y. M. C. A. at Frank
lin, a matter of some fciTOO, which state
ment was only partly correct as our
modest friend Wheeler iufornm us. The
firm of Wheeler Dusenbury, as also
did Its predecessor H. Stow A Co., assisted
nearly every cburch near tbem in this
particular for many years back, and this
being tbe firm's policy, Mr. Wheeler's
partners were very willing to joiu bim
and bave the firm furnish the lumber for
tbe new Y. M. C. A. building at Frank
lin, our old county seat, and it WB9 a
pleasure for them to do so. Mr. Wheeler
as a young man, has ollen riuuen on
horseback from Newtown Mills, tbeir
first location In this oounty, a distauce of
40 miles to Frauklln to attend to tbe
firm's business, and be still retains a
warm spot in his beart for tbe wide
awake old Nursery.
PERSONAL.
Wilson King of Hickory twp., gave
us a friendly call Saturday.
John Elder of Eudeavor was trans
acting business in town Friday,
L. W. Mong, of Tionesta township,
gave us a pleasant call Saturday.
Born, to Mr and Mrs. A. F. Hullng,
ofUulon City, Pa:, a son, on the 10th.
Inst.
Miss Jennie Wolf of the Township
was a business caller at tbe Republican
office Saturday.
Mrs. Sule M. Sharpe returned Tues
day afternoon from an extended visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Henry L. Patterson and son Harold,
of Whig Hill, gave tbe Rkpuhlican of
fice a pleasant call yesterday.
J. F. Bortzer of Jenks township is
this week announced as a Republican
candidate for County Commissioner.
Roy S. Brsden of Clarington Is tbis
week announced as a candidate for Coun
ty Surveyor, subject to Republican usage.
A. C. Urey is here to pack up bis
household goods and will move them to
Sandy Lake, where be has resided for tbe
two years.
Mrs. Robert A. Fulton spent a part
of last week with ber sister, Mrs. G. K.
Gerow, in Warren, returning borne Sun
day evening.
Rev. F. C. Timinis of Llcklogville,
was a business visitor In town Monday
and gave tbe Rkpuhlican office a pleas
ant oall wbile here.
Henry Walters, of Irvineton, left this
morning for Maryland, where be wilt
spend a week looking over timber land
for Tionesta parties. Warren Times, 20lb.
Perry and A. J. McCalmont came op
from President yesterday morning to see
tbe good roads train, and Incidentally
dropped in to say bow-de-do to tbe print
er man.
Merton G. Klinestlver, who went to
Stella, Neb., about three months ago, re
turned last Saturday and will botd down
tbe Job of setter on the big saw mill of
Collins, Darrab A Co., at Nebraska.
-Tbe Warren Times of the 14tb inst.
says: At tbe Recorders' office tbis fore
noon, Justice J. E. Wbeeler united in
marriage Curt Ion, of Clarington, Pa., to
Miss Minnie Johnson, of Leeper, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroup are back
from Bridgeport, III., where the former
has been employed in (be oil fields.
Artbur will return as soon as be bas
sufficiently recuperated from an attack of
mumps with which be bas bad a bard
tussle.
We were pleased to have a call Mon
day from our wide awake friend F. J.
Cubbon of Fagundus. Fred bas but one
leg to stsnd upon, yet Ibere are few men
who "bave it on bim" to any extt-nt
when a good day's work of almost any
sort is to be turned off.
John Gold and son Rolls, or Wood
bine, W. Va., came up Monday and are
visiting friends at Nebraska, tbeir former
home. For tbe past two years the family
has resided at Woodbine, where Mr. Gold
is running tbe locomotive of a steam log
loader for Stltzlnger Bros.
Tionesta friends of Miss Elizabeth
Harmon of Pittsburg have received cards
announcing ber marriage to Mr. Joseph
Roura, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Tbe wed
ding took place at the bride's borne Mon
day, Miss Edith Hopkins, whose guest
tbe bride has been, witnessed tbe cere
monies. James Clark, one of our energetic
Forest oounty boys, left for IbeOklahoma
oil fields Monday evening. He bas been
working in the lumber woods at Yankee
Camp, Howe township, during tbe past
winter, and goes with some friends from
that place. His home for awhile will Le
at Jenks, Okla.
Miss Blanche Pease entertained the
faculty of tbe Tionesta schools and a few
other frieuds at ber pleasant borne on St.
Patrick's day, from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. Tbe
decorations, amusements and refresh
ments were all in harmony with the
spirit of the dsy and the evening was
very pleasantly spent by all,
Asa Walker, one of Erie's most prom
inent citizens and well known manufac
turers, died at Cairo, Egypt, on the 13tb
inst., where be bad been touring with bis
wife. Heart disease is supposed to bave
been tbe cause. Mr. Walker was a cousin
of our townsman, W. G. Wy man, and bad
witb his wife been a visitor here.
Subscription renewals are acknowl
edged from tbe following friends: Mrs,
Mary R. White, Stow, N. Y.; John Elder,
Endeavor; Wilson King, East Hickory;
Miss Jennie Wolfe, Newmansville; F. J.
Cubbon, West Hickory; Mrs. G. E
Gerow (uew), Warren; H, L. Patterson
(new), Whig Hill; W. L. Wertz, L. W.
Mong, Judge Irwin, Tionesta.
A, M. Ross, gauger for the Standard at
West Hickory, was a welcome caller at
tbe Republican office Monday. Mr.
Ross bas lost two favorite dogs by poison
ing recently, making five that bave been
killed In this way latoly in that place.
There is a heavy penalty for such dis
reputable work, and It will not be well
for tbe party who Is engaged iu it should
he be detected.
Neat Snodgrass, the efficient and pop
ular manager or the Wilcox Window
Glass Company, was called away last
Saturday to visit his rather who Is ill in
tbe hospital at Bradford, Pa. He returned
yesterday aud bas hopes of tbe improve
ment or recovery of bis father, wbicb
consummation is most truly aud sin
cerely desired by their many friends.
Wilcox cor. Rldgway Democrat, 15th,
The Warren Timos of Friday gives
this pleasing mention of one of Tiouesta'a
gifted artists: "Tbe friends who respond
ed to the invitation ol Mr, and Mrs. J. E.
Blair and Miss Olive Lanson to attend a
piano recital to be giveu by Miss Mildred
Blair, assisted by Miss Ktbel McCray, at
the Blair residence on Fourth street
Tbu rsday evening, were very dolightfully
entertained. Miss Mildred, who is only
13 years of age, evinces marked musical
ability, and was a great credit to ber con
scientious teacher, Miss Lanson, who has
been ber instructor for one year only.
The first group of live numbers, played
from memory, with many difficult trills
and runs, were giveu with good torm and
tbe liquid tones displayed the advantage
from such thorough relaxation of arm
and band a can be gained only through
the method taught by Miss Lanson."
Special courses in Methods, as well as
tbe regular Normal Courees, are ollered
to students and prospective teachers at
Kd I n boro Normal. Spring term opens
March 2$, 1011, John. F. Bigler, Princi
pal. It
GOOD ROADS TRAIN U TI0NESTA.
Several Hundred Persons Present to
See and Hear.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company's
Good Roads Train arrived at tbe Tionesta
station on schedule time yesterday morn
ing and remained over two boors, during
which time It Is safe to say more than 300
people Interested In good roada visited
tbe train, heard the lectures and inspected
the various exhibits, road making ma
chinery and equipment In general wbicb
tbe train carries.
The attaches of the train took espeoial
pains to explain all tbe exhibits to tbe
visitors, many of whom saw tbe work
ings of tbe machines for tbe first time and
seemed greatly interested. Tbe train
consists of two flat cars carrying road
making machinery; one baggage car
which is fitted up as a demonstration car
and contains numerous exhibits and
models of country road construction,
from tbe ordinary dirt road to brick pav
ing. This car, which also bas many
views of roads "before and after" being
treated to modern common sense methods
of construction, proved a very interesting
part of the exhibit. Tbe next is a passen
ger coach in which tbe lectures and stere
opticon views are glvan. Tbe last is a
coach for tbe accommodation of those ac
companying the train,
Hon. C. A. Randall introduced bis old
friend and former legislative colleague,
Col. John A. Woodward, who Is no
stranger to Forest oounty people, having
lectured to them at the farmers' Insti
tutes heretofore. Col. Woodwrrd is a
very engaging speaker. He gave tbe
principal lecture of tbe morning and bis
Interesting talk was along the lines or
good roada for the farmer especially and
the whole state in general. Mr. D. H.
Winslow, superintendent of road con
struction for the U. S. Government, Illus
trated bis lecture witb many sternopticon
views, ss did also Mr. J. T. Gepbart or
the highway department of Pennsylva
nia, and both were listoned to witb very
attentive interest.
On tbe whole tbe visit of tbe train was
a decided success and was greatly appre
ciated by the large number of farmers
and others present, many of whom bad
come a distance or eight to ten miles to
see and bear. Unquestionably tbis tour
ing train will do wonders in awaking In
terest in and stimulating tbe good roads
movement In this state.
Tbe train is operated under tbe Joint
supervision or tbe United States Depait
meut of Roads, tbe Stats Highway De
partment, the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and tbe Pennsylvania State College. Tbe
Government Department of Agriculture
lurnisbed the exhibits in tbe mail car and
also two of tbe lecturers; tbe Stale High
way Department furnished three men
and several of tbe stereoptieon views;
tbe Pennsylvania railroad company fur
nished tbe train and is operating it free
of cost, and the College furnished tbe
majority of the instructors.
Tbe lecture force is composed oi tbe fol
lowing gentlemen, all specialists in tbeir
lines: Col. John A. Woodward, in charge
or tbe lecture work and force; J. H.
Dodge, road expert, and D. A. Isenberg,
instructor in engineering from tbe Penn
sylvania State College; D. H. Winslow
and W. G. Wells, superintendents or rosd
constructiou in tbe United States office of
roads or tbe Department of Agriculture;
J. T. Gepbart and R. V. Haas, engineers
of the State Highway Department.
Cookshurg.
Wc are sorry to say Mrs. Earnest Wilson,
whom wc reported lat week as being bet
ter, bos had a relapse.
Florence Cook and Nora Kulins departed
Saturduy for Kunc, where they will visit
for a short ti mo.
Tho inuny friends of Mr. and Mrs. Se
bastian Cook remembered them last Satur
day by sending about two hundred post
cards.
Mr. Caroline Philipps ami daughter,
Jennie, who have been spending the winter
with Mrs. Philipps' mother, Mrs. Charlotto
Maze, expect to return to their home the
beginning of this week.
The work on A. W. Cook's lawn has ul
ready begun under the supervision of John
Oohlepp, ami wo understand they will
uiuke a great improvement during the
summer months.
A load of people from Greenwood were
visitors at the home of Mr. uiuOIrs. George
Irwin, Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games, after which a
dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Irwin.
Mr. Weber, of Oil City, an attorney for
the Standard Oil Co,, was in town on busi
ness for that firm on Tuesday.
Vinnie Smathers left for Kane lust Thurs
day, where sho has found employment.
We were very sorry to see her go.
A number of our people attended a fare
well party for tho Misses Black, at Hottcl
ville, Friday evening. They report a good
time, but are very sorry to see them leave
our community.
A number of the Clurion river lumber
men hare been cleaning out and loading
bouts, so as to he ready lor the spring Hood.
Joseph Knight came home from Kcllett
villc lust Thursday, where he bus been em
ployed ull winter, to begin his funning.
Thomas K. Knight, Kdwurd J. Landix
aud Elzu W. Chitister returned this week
from the Clurion State Normal School.
Kellcttvillo.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Allmugh spent a few
duvs at Oookslmrg last week.
Lawrence Ihinkle and Ed. Shaw left
Monduv for Leavenworth, Wash., where
they will be employed this summer.
lr. aud Mrs. V. A. Kribbs returned home
from O.ona, Florida, Saturday, where they
spent the past three months. They report
a very enjoyable trip.
Muv Cunningham is visiting relatives at
Oil City.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jenkins, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay I'atlin and children, of
Hastings, are visiting the former's parents,
Mr. ami Mrs. M. F. Catlin.
Mrs. Nathan Hurdick, of Sheffield, is the
guest of Mrs. A. Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. llartnum spent Sat
urduy and Sunday at Mayhurg.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spencer visited rela
tives at Beaver Valley overSunduy.
F. It. Bobbins, who has been very sick
with bronchitis, is slowly recovering.
Boy Berlin was a Sluylmrg visitor Sun
day. Arch Lease has gone to Duhring, where
he will be employed for some time.
Farm lor Sale.
Tbe Fillers farm located half mile from
Starr Postolllee, Iu Klugsley township, Is
for sule at a reasonable p ice and ou easy
terms. Contains 83 acres, partly wood
land witb some timber. Good bouse aud
barn; good orchard; exceptionally well
watered; pure water right at door. Call
on or address, Mrs. Edna Ehlers, Starr,
Forest county, Pa. 21.
The most common cause or Insomnia
is disorders or the stomach. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep,
For tale by all dealers,
RECENT DEATHS.
KAULR.
Whereas It has pleased our Heavenly
Father In His all wise providence to re
move by death from Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Kahle their little boy, Vaughn, they
nevertheless bow In humble submission
toHlswillforHedoetb all things well,
and though tbey deeply feel the loss of
tbeir son and shall miss his cheery voice
and smiling face, they now can rest as
sured that he Is one or tbe Master's jewels
and Is with tbe saints In glory everlasting.
The led was aged 8 years, 5 months and
28 days. L. G. Stovkr, Siverly, Pa.,
March 20; 1011.
CAnSON.
Ralph Cat son died In New York City,
at 6:30 Sunday morning, March 111, It'll,
or pleuro-pneumonia, after a short illness.
He was taken sick ten days before bis
death and within a few days was placed
in tbe Flower Hospital. When bis case
became critical be was removed to tbe
Rockefeller Institute, where he passed
away, despite the best care of skilled
specialists and nurses.
John Ralph Carson was tbe son of John
T. and Anna (Sawyer) Carson, and was
born in Tionesta, August 2, 18H4. All bis
boyhood days were spent here, where be
grew into a bright and manly youth. A
year ago last November be went to New
York and was living witb tbe family at
150 Columbus avenue. During tbe pa"t
year he was employed as a window trim
mer in the store or J. M.Gidding & Co.,
Fifth avenue at 40th street, Importers or
ladies' dress goods, and by tbern was held
In bigb esteem. Wbile in Tionesta he
was a faithful attendant of tbe Presby
terian Sunday School. His last words to
bis mother were: "Mama, I am all right;
don't worry. God bless you, mama, and
Nellie." Besides tbe grief-stricken par
euts be Is survived by five brothers and
one sister, as follows: George Carson, of
East Brady, Pa ; Mrs. Howard Mac
Dougall, Harry, Charles, Richard and
Meredith Carson, of New York. Tbe
body was brought to Tionesta Tuesday
noon and taken to tbe borne ol bis uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter,
where the funeral will be held this after
noon at two o'clock. Tbe services will
be conducted by Rev. II. A. Bailey, as
sisted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Inter
ment In Riverside cemetery.
In tbis connection tbe family wishes to
thank friends for tbeir many kindnesses,
and especially tbe publio schools and the
Sunday school for the beautiful flowers.
A Sore It Afflicted Family.
The family of N. B. Host, near New
mansville, bas been called upon to pa-s
through deep watera of aflllction during
tbe past three months. A daughter, Miss
Benbadied on the 11th inst., from ty
phoid fever after an illness of three
week's duration, hers being the second
death to occur in the family from that
disease within the past six weeks, the
mother being taken about that lime. Miss
Bertha was one of tbe bright and highly
esteemed young ladies of the o immunity,
and a school teacher or much promise.
The rather is the last victim or the disease
but Is reported to be growing better, and
Is expected to recover. Nine ol tbe fain
ild were stricken wilb tbe disease at one
time.
Another victim or tbe disease was For
est Alexander, whose death occurred on
Thursday last, l'6th inst. Mrs. Alexander
is a daughter of Mr. Host and a near
neighbor. She and ber husband bad
been at the Host home to assist in the
care of the sick, and be was stricken only
a few days prior to bis death. He bad
been troubled witb a weak beart and It
was tbis weakness wbicb caused bisdeatb
as he bad been able to be up and around
only tbe day before. Death came sud
denly wbile be was talking wilb bis wife.
Feeling faint be sat down upon the edge
of tbe bed and expired almost instantly.
His age was 26 years, 2 months and 8
days. He was united In marriage wilb
Miss Nellie Host six years ago, who sur
vives bim, also bis father and a half
brother. Tbey bad no children. Tbe
fuueral, wbicb was private, was beld on
Friday, Rev. M. B. Riley officiating, and
intermeut was made in the Washington
cemetery.
The people of tbe community In which
these families reside bave been very
sympathetic and kind In their minlstia
lions to the afflicted onos, and have done
much to alleviate tbe sorrow and distress
that bas come upon tbem, and it Is pleas
ing to note Ibat tbe kiudness thus shown
has been and is greatly appreciated. It is
also a mailer for gratification to learn
tbatail the afllicted members are agsln
able to be up aud around with tbe ex
ception of Mr. Host himself, who, though
still iu a critical state, bids lair to recover.
High School Pupils.
High School 'pupils may enter tbe
J u n lor Class of the Clariou State Normal
School, Tbis will be the last opportunity
for students to enter upon tbe regular
three years' courso. Write at once for
catalogue. J. George Becht, Principal,
Clarion, Pa. - It
Retail Prices at Lanson Bros.' Mill.
Blended Flour, per sack f 1.35
Winter Wheat Flour, per sack 1.30
Best Spring Patent Flour, per sack... 1.65
Corn and Oats Chop, per cwt 1 20
Buckwheat Chop, per cwt 1.20
Corn Meal, per cwt 1.10
Cotton Seed Meal, per cwt 1.75
Wheat Bran, per cwt 1.45
Wheat Middlings, per cwt 1 (Ml
Buckwheat Grain, per cwt 1 40
Mixed Grain for poultry, per cwt 1.50
Nice While Oats, per bushel -15
Shelled Corn, per bushel 60
Best Bull'alo Paragon Wall Plaster,
neat wood fibre, per ton II 50
Baled Timothy Hay, per Ion 20.00
Baled Wheat and Oat Slraw, per ton. .13 00
Best SinltbmgCoal, per ton 6 00
Best Lump Coal for steam or domes
tic use, per ton 3.50
Host grade of Gas Engine Oil, per gal .10
Phosphate Complete Matiure, 1-7 1,
per cwt 1 00
Phosphate Complete Manure, 18 4,
per cwt 1 15
Special Potash Mixture, 1-0 7, cwt ... 1 30
Best Fancy Timothy Hoed, per bit 0 25
" " Medium Clover Meed, bu. 10 25
" " Mammoth .10 25
" " Alsyke " " "..10 50
Seed Oats, per bushel 60
Will soon have In a ear of bent Agricul
tural Lime Iu paper sacks, probably $7.50
per Ion. Guaranteed analysis 00 per eeut.
lime. Lanson Bros., Merchant Millers,
Tionesta, Pa. If
Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most danger
ous? Ills not the cold Itself that you
need to fear, but the serious diseaee that
it often leads to. Most of these are known
as germ diseases. Pneumonia and con
sumption are among them. Why not
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you can? For sale
by all dealers.
Picture
Framing.
We bave just received a
new lot of picture mould
ing. A great many new de
signs. Bring in your pictures
and allow us to submit
prices on frames.
Look iD our window for
display of pictures framed
here.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
Hot Weather
is Coming.
Now is the time to do the
Spring Sewing.
Spring fSoods are Coming Every Day
Gingham,
Prints
Ferrules
Galatea,
Chanibreys
White Goods) or Every
Description,
Shirt Waists
Underskirts
Xight Gowns
and a complete line of
Corset Cover
and
Muslin Underwear.
Everything for Spriog.
L.J.Hopkins
Farmers.
It will soon be plowing time and
may need
A Plow
or some repairs.
We havo taken the agency for
The New Burch,
with
Oliver, Wiard and LeRoy
We have been handling. Have Plain, Reversible and
Djuble Sulky Plows
Wood Frame and Lever Spring Tooth and Spike Harrows.
Horse Clippers and Impairs.
Tionesta Hardware.
S. S. SIGWORTH.
We Give "N. fe II."
We Plead Guilty
To the charge of giving Trading S'.amps, made by our competitors, who
Saem to be hurt the worst by ihum. P
complaint, don t Bee tho reason for our
knowu tact us the merchant who dues
bis customers. We shall continue the
stamps indefinitely.
Men's White Pleated Shirts
Sizes 1(J, 17, 174. IN. A rare chance fur bit' inon, as these are our
regular $1 Shirts, but small sis gone.
Men's) Jean Trousers 50e.
34 to 50-inch waists. About three
full lined, heavy weights, but they are
does their looks.
Hoys' Straight Trousers 35e.
Sizes, please note, 3, 10, II, 14, 15 and 16 only, none less than 50o and
plenty 7oc and $1 Pauls in this lot. Put llity are straight trousers. No
blouse.
A Good .Han't. Hal, .10 e.
Wool crusher iu dark gray aud blue, brand uew goods aud right up to
tbe minute iu style.
I T. fOfiVZ. PR ICE" CLOTHIER
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 FlllTZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St.. OIL, CITY, PA.
Style, Ease,
Wear.
Any woman can keep on her feet
as long as she likes and experience
no foot-soreness, if she will wear
"Our Own"
Cushion Sole
Shoes.
Neither will she sacrifice style for
comfort, because this Shoe is one of
grace as well as of ease. No easier
shoe made. None better at the price.
An inspection of these Shoes will
be worth while.
We have them at $4.00.
JOE LEVI,
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, IA.
you
tbe
Green Trading Stamps.
it as our customers have no causo for
competitor alarm, as it's a well
the coiuplamiug over their cost, not
L'iviiii; of S. & H. (ireeu Trading
30
Clean perfect Shirts.
do.au pair. Our reeular 1 Jeans.
damp spotted. Won't hurt wear, but
OIL CITY. PA