t Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afford to Uke your own ri.k i7liiHt loss by Ure. Kemeraber that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WUKLU, and will be glad to call on you when you waut Ure insurance mm reaiiy protects, Drop uh card Hint we ll do Ilia rent. We are accents In this county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO and can furnish security for County oluoiais, nana oiiioiaia, elo. C. ft MR k SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA, TIio Tionesta I Pharmacy I Why Don't You Stop ThaLt Cough with Mentholated White Fine, or Oil or Tar and White 11 ne? These are remedies on are sold at two of the beet the market and t 25c each. Try Them, t All our prescriptions are compnuoded with the greatest care from the purest and freshest drugs. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. Business. A Rusines Collets worthy of the name la a business InHtltutlon. Warren Bust neHi College Ir micti a place, it la not to be coin pared with Hie average school , run in an ordinary manner. We bave rigid business rules, combined wltb buslnesa method ol a practical nature. Our stu dents are taught by people of experience. They aucceed in the biiHineiia world for the reaion that Ihey bave been taught what to expect. It pnya to attend our college. Enter at any time. Warren Kindness College, C. W. Smith, Preeldent, Warreu, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIHKJIKNTK. Joe Levi. Ad. Hopkins. Ad. Penn'a Ky. Ad. lammerB. Ad. Max Jacohs. Ad. Hogif" A Buhl, Ad. TbePrlntiCo. Ad. Jan. K. Davis. Header. Hmart Hilberberg. Ad. Tionesta Hardware. Ad. Kdinboro Normal. Local. Sandrock Millinery. Local. Win. It. Jamea. Ad. and Local. J. C. Ueist. License Applicationa. Frank K, Hani in an. Legal Notlcea. Forest County National Hank. Ad. H.C. Mapes. Ad., Locala and Reader, County C'oin're. Notice to Contractors. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Ia your subscription paid? You can get it at Hopkins' atore. tf Oil and gas leases, beat form, for bale at this office. tf Buy Garden Seeds In bulk at Mapes', Tionesta. It Basketball Friday evening at 6:30, Oil City Y. M. C. A. vs. Tionesta. Tested Garden Seeda in bulk, and only the choicest varieties, at Mapes', Tionesta, Pa. It No wall finish ao cheap and so good as Alabastine. All the tints, at Mapes', Tionesta, Pa. It Try our "Ten Straight" Toilet Paper. Finer than ailk and 1600 sheets to the roll. H. C. Mapes. It -Wanted. Capable saleslady for cloak and suit department. Apply to Wm. B. Jamea, Oil City, Pa. tf If in need of a good cook stove, wood burner, almost Dew, call on Jaa. U. Bromley and get a bargain. tf Clip your horses with a Stewart Ball Bearing Clipping Machine. You can get them at Mapes', Tionesta, Pa. It Family driving horse, with new buggy and complete equipment, for sale. Inquire of Wm. Smearbaugh, Tionesta, Pa. tf G. H. Lowe & Co. got a good prv ducerin their No. 15 well on the Baird tract, Dawson run, which was drilled in last week and shot on Friday. For Rknt. My 8-rootn house, wltb excellent garden attached. Good loca tion. Call at house. J. G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. tf Wanted.-Railroad Cross Ties. Wo buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. When you hove rheumatism in your foot or Instep apply Cba uberlaln'a Lini ment and you will get quick relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers. It's time to be thinking ot that new roof you may be needing for your house, barn or other building. If you want roofing of any kind, conault J. J. Lan ders, Tionesta, before placing an order. S. J. Wolcott property for sale, on Kim street, Tionesta. Ten-room house, good cellar, modern in every respect. Good barn and lots of nice fruit. Call on Mrs. Alice J. Sbriver. Terms reasonable. Kdinboro Normal opens its Spring Session March 28, 1011. Prospective . teachers are offered free tuition for the time thoy are in attendance. Catalogue sent on application. John F, Bigler, Principal, It As soon as the weather conditions are right It will be a mighty pious Idea to clean up about your premises, fore and aft. The winter's accumulation of rub bish Is always unsightly If not uuhealthy. and should be put out of sight without delay. The district convention of the Knights of the Maccabees will be held In Oil City Friday, 81sl Inst. This comprises eighteen surrounding tents In which this county Is Inoluded. Resides delegates from these tents all the Great Camp oiuoer will be in attendance. The Pennsylvania board of health ha figured out that the expenditure of three million dollars in four years In the Inter. esta of the public health has resulted In a saving of 123,000,000 to the common wealth. No one can object to tbla kind of conservation of the public resources. There Is every probability that the narrow gauge road, from Foxburg to Mt Jewett will be changed to standard gauge the coming summer, and the talk is that the work will begin the first of April. To those living ou the line of road this will be good news a consummation devoutly to be wished. -Ollioials of the State Highway De partmhut estimate that the number of automobile licenses this year will reach total or 40,000. This means a revenue from that source of considerably more than $000,000, an amount but little leva than was expended on road Improvement last year by the Department. At license court at Warren, Monday, Judge W. D. Hinckley presided, wltb Associates Hlggins and Walkeriuau. All applications were acted upon favorably except two. Miles Groat, who asked for a wholesale license In Sbeflleld, and W. F. Jackson, who asked a retail license for the New Windsor, were refused. Ladies Invited. Miss Adella Sand- rook has just returned from Cleveland with the largeat and finest stock of Milli nery the Sandrock atore has ever shown. Everything new and up to the minute in style. The ladiea are cordially Invited to come and Inspect the stock now. The formal opening will take place Thursday and Friday, April 8tb and 7th. It C. M. Babbitt owns a two-year-old heller that baa given nearly forty pounds of milk a day for a number ol days. Last Tuesday she broke the two-year-old reo ord by giving forty-one pounds and six ounces of milk. She is a poll Durham and is the progeny of a noted butter cow once owned by J. J. Carter at' bis River Side farm, West Hlckory.-Tldloute News. The Tionesta Atbletios will bave the Oil City Y. M. C. A, basket ball team for their opponenta on the local floor next Friday evening, March Slat. The Oil City team la a good one and those who enjoy this form of sport will bave an op portunity of witnessing another good game. Game will begin at ti:!u in order that the visitors may go home the same evening. President Taft on Saturday commuted to 18 months the sentence of Ernest W. Bowman, assistant cashier of the Citizens National Bank of Tionesta, who pleaded guilty to making false entries in the bank's books and in July, 1010, was sen tenced to five yeais In the Western Peni tentiary of Pennsylvania, It was repre sented to the Presideut that the convicted man bad testified for the Government. See that pork Is well cooked. One hog In a bundled la said to be Infected with trichinosis, which makes the meat poison, and of fifteen thousand people who bave been known to bave been poisoned in this way about eight hundred died. The meat should be cooked ao thoroughly that no red shall abow iu it auywbere, if it ia fresh. Dry salted, pickled or smoked pork is almost safe, but no pork should ever be eaten raw. Cooper A. Bell, aged 60 years, owner of the Cochranton Times from 180 until bout 15 yeara ao, died suddenly at Cochranton at 10 p. m. Friday, Follow hia disposal of the newspaper he engaged n farming, but on account of ill health was compelled to retire from such a strenuous life and returned to Cochranton to live. Mr. Bell made bis home at West Hickory for some time, where he was en gaged in prospecting for oil. Richard Woodcock, well known to many of the residents of Harmony town- hip, this county, died suddenly at bis home In Pleasantvllle, Wednesdsy after noon last. He was lying on a couch after eating bis dinner and bis daughter went to him to give blin some medicine and found bim dead. Deceased bad reached the ripe age of 91 years, and ia survived by eight children, one of whom, Mrs. Ed ward Burt, Is a residentof Neilltown, this county. This being the fag end of March what do you think of him? He's an old fash ioned cuss this year, sure enough, and there's been trouble In bis eye from start to finish. A year ago this mouth there was balm In bis breath, and Nature be stirred herself and tried to bud and burst, but the old gal bad to take a back seat for April and May whose contortlona were abomnable, but if there's to be a reversing of the order this spring, and March shall take upon himself all the baser elements of spring weather, we shall not knock. Laying aside the paper which be bad Just read through, our old friend and former neighbor, James II. Ilulings, of Parsons, W. Va., picks up a postal card and makes this rather startling inquiry: What's the matter? your paper reads like a funeral or morgue directory this week. Are you all going to die at once?" Not on your tintype, Jim. A whole lot of your friends are still left to alternately enjoy and grumble at this erratic but highly seasonable March weather, and should you be here when the trout season opens you'd thiuk there were more people still alive than ever before in these parts. Whose Seeds Do We Sell I This Is a leading question, but It is so often asked that we are glad that all should know: After years of experi menting we bave made selections that Include only the most desirable varieties of Garden Seeds grown. No one seed house supplies all of these varieties, hence we gather our collection from the different growers who are able to furnish us Just what we want, of seeds that will grow. A number of varieties are growD in this neighborhood by people who have grown seed for us for years. Box seed includes everything the seed grower chooses to send out. Our seeds are only the choicest varieties. H. C. Mapes. PERSONAL. Miss Edith Hopkins returned Satur day from a visit in Pittsburg. Miss Stella Brown, of Tidloute, was a guest of Mrs. Archie Clark over Sun day. Miss Belle Morrison, of Oil City, was the guest of Miss Colyn Clark a few daya last week. -Mrs. James York, of Oil City, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Grove, last week. Mrs. Merton Mealy and children are up from Oil City on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Geo. Holeman. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Nason, of McKees. port, were guests at the Globe Hotel, West Hickory, Sunday, Miss Essie Scowden is home for short visit from Pittsburg, where she is Btudent at Park Institute. Mr. and Mrs. II, S. Brockway, of Marienville. were visitors in Tionesta last Wednesday and Thursday. Leigh Grover, of Salamanca, N. Y, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomson. E. W. Pluininer, a Pittsburg gentle man, has purchased the McCabe farm at West Hickory, formerly known as the Carter farm, for a summer borne. Miss Bessie Sigworth has been borne from the Edinboro Normal during the past week. She is accompanied by her frleud, Miss Mabelle Hoderbolm, of Bradford. A nine-pound daughter arrived at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr, Du- q nestie, Pa., last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Blum went down Monday to see the new grand-daughter. James Beatty, a former Forestcounty citizen, and an expert saw mill man, writes that he has made a change In lo cation, bis new address being at Glady, W. Va., where lumbering ia carried on on a large scale. Subsoilption renewals are acknowl edged for the psst week as follows : M rs. M. Andrews, Colllnwood, Otlo; James Beatty, Glady, W. Va ; O. D. Bleakley, Franklin; Win. Richards, Maybnrg; B. V. Stoughton (new), East Hickory. Mrs. J. Norman Davies left for New York city this morning, expecting to sail next Saturday for Italy and other coun tries in the Berlin of the North German line. Her lather, Rev. J. T. Brennan, will accompany her. Warren Times, A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett, of Rock mere, Mrs. Burkett is a daughter of tbe late Charles Welngard, of Cropp bill, and here tbe child was born, tbe family having been summoned there by tbe death of Mr. Weingard. George Slgglns of Tidioute, father of our former townsman, Dr. Geo. Sigglns, was successfully operated upon at the hospital last week for gallstones, bis brother, Dr. J. B. Sigglns having per formed the operation. Tbe patient ia re covering nicely and will soon be able to return to bis home. O. O. Brownell, of Hazel street, is celebrating his 75th birthday today by making an application for an increase in his pension from tbe government, says the Warren Times of Thursday, and the many old Tionesta friends of Mr, Brow nell hope be'll be successful in Retting a good fat pension, as be deserves. Mr. and Mrs. NealSoodgrass.of Wil cox, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schoolmaster yesterday. Neal Snod- grass, with his father, Thomas Snodgrass, who has been a patient at tbe Bradford hospital for several weeks, left this morn ing for Baltimore, Md., where th3 latter expects to undergo a surgical operation. -Bradford Era. A marriage license was on Monday granted at Clerk Geist's office to Cecil C. Foy of West H Ickory and M iss Agnes Leona Albaugh of East Hickory. Yester day a license was granted to George B. Carr of Erie, and Miss Susan C. Fred erick of Newmansville. Tbe latter couple was Joined in matrimony by Squire D. W, Clark following the issuing of tbe license. Mrs. M. Andrews, formerly of Kel- letlville, who has Just returned to tbe east from a six mouths' tour of the west and southwest, writes that she finds some difference betwren the esstern weather and that of Texas or California. Of the six states she visited In her travels, Cali fornia is ber preference. Mrs. Andrews is at present with ber son, Dr. Charles Andrews, at Colllnwood, Ohio. -Prof. F. W. Gill, principal of our high school, yesterday morning received the sad Intelligence of tbe death, on tbe 24th lust., of his uncle, S. M. Gill, In whose family the professor bad made his home for many years. The deceased re sided in Maryville, Toon., and for six teen yeara bad been a member of the faculty of Maryville college, one of tbe leading institutions of learning In that Btate. Hugh A. McGraw, who has bad charge of the Mapes hardware store here since It was opened, has purchased tbe grocery store olC. P. Merkle, In Tidioute, and went up the first of the week to take charge of bis new business. Mr. and Mrs. McGraw made many friends during their sojourn here and all these will wish them prosperity and happiness in the new home. Joseph Clark has charge of the Mapes store bore for the present, Among the out of town relatives and friends who were here Inst Wednesday to attend tbe funeral of tbe late Ralph Car son, were these: Mrs. Samuel Simpson and sons Gleun and Wayne, of Kane, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Carson and son How ard, and Mrs. D. M. Carson, of Clarion, Pa.; H, L. Carson, of Miola, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carson, of East Brady, Pa.; Harry S. and Meredith Car son, oi new lorn uuy; Mrs. Anna Uassey, of Oil City. John W.Sickelsmith, Greenboro, Pa., has three children, and like most chil dren, they fiequeutly take cold. "We have tried several Kinds ot cough medi cine," be says, "but bave never found any yet that am them as mucn good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." For sale by all dealers. Canoes. I have a few 17-foot Old Town canoes for sale at -l.(W per. These are fully equipped with paddles, back-resta, racks, etc, J as. K. Davis, Tionesta, Pa. If you bave trouble In getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating It properly. There Is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and it will not If you take Cbam berlain'a Cough Remedy. For sale by 11 dealers. Bubo Burned to Death. By the burning of tbe dwelling of James Tingley, about two miles from Crown, Clarion county, Friday morning last, his babe, aged less than two weeks, wae burned to death. Mr. Tingley, who Is an oil well worker, was away from home at tbe time. Tbe family was aroused at an early hour by a stifling smoke in the sleeping room where the mother lay, and It was discovered that the crib in wblcb the baby was lying waa ablaze, the coverlids having evidently been ignited by an overpressure of gas coming on during tbe morning hours The baby's body was rescued from the flames, but It bad been burnt to a crisp, and tbe other members of the lamily barely escaped with their lives. The house with all its contents was consumed. Hickory Township Dwelling: littrned. The commodious and comfortable farm bomeofSelden M. Klffer, located near Beaver creek in Hickory township, was totally destroyed by fire at an early hour Saturday morning. In tbe house at tbe time were Mr, and Mrs. Killer and their daughter, Mrs. Jay Cat lo and two child ren, who bad come to make her parents a visit. Mrs. Catlin was awakened by tbe dropping of part'cles of the roof on tbe floor overhead and hastily gave the alarm, but the fire bad gained such headway that all the members of the family could do was lo save themselves with such wear Ing apparel as tbey could grasp. Every thing In the well furnished house was consumed. Mr. Kitfer's loss will reach approximately 2,000, with no Insurance R. B. Kiffer also lost household goods to tbe amount of f200, which be bad stored temporarily in bis father's bouse. The origin of tbe fire is enexplicahle, except that it evidently caught on tbe roof near tbe chimney. Successful Caesarian Operation. Tbe Derrick of Friday gives this ac count of a rare and remarkable operation upon the wife of a former well known citizen of thia community: "Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braddisb, of Rouseville, a son. This announcement simple in itself, in fact contains more real interest than would at first appear. Iu medical circles yesterday especially was the interest keen, as the mother and son represent a case new in the history of Venango coun ty. What is known as the Caesarian operation was performed at the Oil City hospital late Thursday afternoon for the first time in its history, and great was the rejoicing when the mother and son passed safely through tbe trying ordeal. The baby is a fine healthy youngster, de scribed by tbe delighted nurses as a "beauty." Tbe operation was performed by Drs, Thomas, Sbarpnack and Ward, and an account of tbe remarkable case will appear In due season In tbe medical Journals. The baby Is tbe only oue in the happy little family. Mrs. Braddisb waa conveyed to tbe hospital yesterday afternoon and her arrival was immedi ately followed by tbe operation." A Pleasant Surprise. Mrs. W. W. Thomas, of Smokey Hill, was very pleasantly surprised Monday, March 20tb, when a uumber of her rela tives and friends gathered at ber home to help celebrate ber Bixty-eightb birthday, After each one bad done duty at tbe long table, laden with good things to eat, the remainder of tbe day was spent in music and aong, after which tbe guests departed, all having enjoyed the day and leaving with Mrs. Thomas a number of useful presents. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Blllington, West Hickory; Mrs. Kitlinger, Starbrlck; Mrs. Nason, Tidioute; Mrs. Ida Flick, Tio nesta; Mrs. Lackey and daughter Anna, Oldtown; Mrs. James Thomas and sons Cyril and Wilbur, Cropp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mealy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter, Mrs. Clara Harger, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas and two, children, Mrs, Mary Fox and four daughters, Miss Jen- uie Thomas, George and John Thomas, all of Smokey Hill. Forest County's Population. Census Director Durand baa issued de tailed statistics of the population of Penn sylvania, tbe total population of tbe state being 7,6)35,111 as againBt 6,302,115 ten years ago. Forest county bad a popula tion in 11)00 of 11,030. These figures dropped to 0435 in tbe 1010 census, the figures by townships for the years beiug as follows: 1010 1!00 12l!0 1150 078 805 1070 2423 1100 (Kit 815 Barnett township 820 Green township 748 Harmony township viz Hickory township 1040 Howe township 1-00 Jenks towusbip ..1402 Kingsley township toon Tionesta township 055 Tionesta borough 803 Tbe figures in all parts ol tbe slate show a striking trend of population from tbe rural sections to the cities and larger centers of population. This was expected but not to the extent, perhaps, that is shown by the official count. It is to be hoped that by the next census this ten dency may Lave taken another turn and that the "back to the farm" movement may have set in for good. Basket Ball. The Franklin High School team de feated the Tionesta Athletics here last Friday night in a clean and fust game, the score being 32 to 15. In the first half the visitors rolled up a score of 22 lo 7 through superior, all-round playing. The local boya seemed to get their second wind in the second half and held the Franklinites lo a score of 10 8, but could not make any gains on them, Frankliu has a fine bunch of players and needn't be ashamed to send them out under its banner. This means both good playing and gentlemanly conduct. Campbell gave the big crowd a chance to cheer by shooting two fine field goals the extreme length of tbe floor. The line-up: Kranklin-32 Tlonesta-15 Johns RF Lawrence Grant LF Weaver Corriu C Blum Park RG Flick Woodell LG Campbell Substitution Craig for Blum in second half. Field goals --Lawrence 3, Flick 2, Campbell 2, Johns 6, Grant 3, Corriu 3, Park 2. Foul goals Weaver 1 out of 3, Park 4 out of 5. Referee I). C. Hess, Franklin. Umpire H.J. Hopkins, Tio nesta. Scorer Jeff Henry. Timekeep erA. II. Killy. Time, two 20 minute halves. The most common causo of Insomnia is disorders of tbe stomach. Chamber lain's Stomach ami Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers, RECENT DEATHS. WEINGARD, uneral services over tbe remains of Charles Weingard, whose sudden deatb on tbe 21 lost., was recorded in this paper laBt week, were held Friday afternoon at the Saints church, Cropp bill, of wblcb church tbe deceased had been a member for a number of years. The Interment was made in Mt. Zion Lutheran cemetery German hill, following the services which wereconduoted by Mr. Mervln of En deavor. Mr. Welngard was born in Oesenbausen, Hanover, Germany, June 2, 1849, and came to America with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wein gsrd, in 1854. Alter a residence of ten years in Allegheny city, tbe family moved to German Hill, fhia county, where the deceased grew to manhood and in which commuulty be bad since re sided. Mr, Weingard was twice married, his first wife being Miss Mary Warner, who died several years ago. His second marriage was with Mrs. Carl Waiters, who survives him. The following chil dren by hia first marriage also survive Mrs. Laura Burkett of Rockmere, Fran cis, Benjamin, Miles, Delilah and Iva Weingard, at home. Brothers surviving, Henry and Fred Weingard of German Hill. Some time previous to his first marriage tbe deceased purchased a tract of land on what Is known as Pigoon hill, Tionesta township, which tract he cleared and improved and made into a prosper ous farm, and which be occupied uutil his deatb. Mr, Weingard was a conscientious Christian, a good neighbor and a most worthy citizen. BREWSTER. John Gilbert Brewster was born near Tylersburg, Clarion county, Pa., Febru ary 1, 1856, and died at hia home in Washington twp., same couuty, Marcb 23, 1911. Mr. Brewster's summons came suddenly. He had gone to tbe barn In the morning to attend his stock and was taken with a violent pain in the back of bis bead. Getting to the bouse as quickly as possible a physician was hastily sum moned, but before be arrived the patient had breathed his last, having lived less than two hours alter being attacked, deatb being doubtless due to neuralgia of the heart with which the deceased bad been somewhat troubled. About 30 years ago Mr. Brewster was united in marriage with Miss Laura McMicbael, who sur vives bim. Tbey bad no children. Other relatives surviving are, Frank and George Brewster and Mrs. Albert Camp bell of Tylersburg, William of Leeper, James of Elk City, Robert of Penlield, Clearfield county, and Mrs. David Wolf of Jobnlowo, Pa. Tbe deceased was a son of tbe late Peter Brewster, well known to many of our citizens. Funeral services were held at the Washington M. E. church Saturday afternoon, followed by the interment in tbe cemetery con nected with that church. Rev. G. A. Garrett of the Tionesta F. M. church officiated. Tbe deceased was a man much esteemed by all who knew him, a devoted husband, a devout and consistent mem ber of tbe Free Methodist church, and his sudden taking away was a severe shock to tbe community in which be had spent tbe whole of his life. DIMOND. William Wallace Dlmoud, a good citi zen and soldier, who had many friends in this part of Forest county, died sud denly at his borne in Downs, Kansas, on Monday, March 27, 1911. He was a son of James H. and Harriet (Fielield) Dimond and was born near President, Venango county, September 22, 183!), but when small boy he was brought to Tionesta, where he grew to manhood. His father was the village blacksmith here for many years, bis borne and shop being located on tbe lot now owned by Charles Auder son on Bridge street. Soon after Presi dent Lincoln's call for troops, he enlisted as a member of Co. G, (Tionesta Rangers) Eighty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers, serving with distinction in every engage ment in which bis regiment participated, until the battle at Malvern Hill, Virginia, where he received a wound In tbe arm which rendered bim unfit for further ser vice, and he was honorably discharged. On January 3, I860, he was united in marriage with Miss Susan Bixby, of Hartflold, N. Y., wbo with one adopted Bon survives him. Thirty-nine years ago last month they moved to Osborne couu ty, Kansas, where he secured a soldier's allotment of valuable farm land, upon which tbey settled and prospered almost beyond their fondest expectations. The good people of the new home county of bis adoption, soon realizing his sterling honesty and ability honored bun by electing him to the lucrative office or County Treasurer for a period of four years. As tbe years rolled by and the ravages of war began to tell upon his former robust constitution, they left the farm and moved to Downs, where they have since resided. He was a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and was a regular attendant at divine service In the old M. E. church here before many of the present genera tion were born. Besides bis wife and son, be is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Siverly, ofSlverly, Pa and Mrs, Alice Young, of Downs, Kansas. Tbe deceased was an uncle of James H. Pones of this place, who, when a boy, made bis home with the former's parents until be grew to manhood. Retail Prices at Laiison Bros.' Mill. Blended Flour, per sack f 1.35 Winter Wheat Flour, per sack 1.30 Rest Spring Patent Flour, ner sack... l.HR Corn and Oats Chop, per cwt 1.20 Buckwheat Chop, per cwt 1.20 Corn Meal, per cwt l.iu Cotton Seed Meal, per cwt 1.75 Wheat Hran, per cwt 1.4." Wheat Middlings, per cwt 1 00 Buckwheat Grain, per owl 1 40 M ixed Grain for poultry, per cwt l.,r(i Nice White Oats, per bushel 45 Shelled Corn, per bushel tio Hest liutlalo I'aragon Wall Plaster, ueat wood fibre, per ton 11.50 Raled Timothy Hay, per ton 20.00 Haled Wheat and Oat Straw, per ton. .13 00 Rest Smithing Coal, per ton 0.00 Best Lump Coal for steam or domes tic use, per ton 3.50 Rest grade of Gas Engine Oil, per gal .10 Phosphate Complete Manure, 1-7-1, per cwt J (k.i Phosphate Complete Manure, 18-4, per cwt I I,-, Special Potash Mixture, l-li 7, cwt ... 1.30 Meal fancy Timothy Meed, per bu t 25 medium Clover Heed, bu. 10.25 " Main moth " " "..10 25 " Alsvke " " " lit SO Seed Oats, per bushel 60 Best Agricultural Reground White Lime, guaranteed analysis 99 per cent. pure, Iu 50 tt paper sacks, $7.50 per ton. Lanson Bros,, Merchant Millers, 'f Tionesta, Pa. Picture Framing. - We have just received a new lot of picture mould ing. A great maDy new de sigua. Bring in your pictures and allow us to submit prices on frames. Look in our window for display of pictures framed here. Bovard's Pharmacy. April Weather With its raio and muddy roads Is Not So Bad If you have a Good Rain Coat. We have a nice lot of JUin Coats, Either Ladies' or Gentlemen's, Light or heavy weight, in the popular colors. Just the Thing for Spring Weather. K J, Hopkins THAT HELD W FENCING. If you need Poultry, Hog, Field or Liwn Fence try the Pittsburg Steel. Tbeir Poultry Fence is much heavier. Closer at the bottom. Will retain its shape. Will make a neater fence and outlast a half dozen of the common poultry wire fence. e have isarb, Smooth and Twisted Wire. Come and see us. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SIGWORTH. We Hive "N. fc II." Spring You're Invited to Get in Personal Touch With the Best Clothes. Whether your price for a Suit is 10 or -S27.50 vou will liod our creat stock of new Spring Goods equally interesting. Try On Any Garment You choose, whether you buy anything or uot. You can thus make sure, by actual demonstration, what clothes look best on you. We specially ask every mau not familiar with ready-to-wear clothes to come and See What They have irrrrf fOfiFz. pr 4IX435t;NE:CA ST. 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 their business. HARVEY FHITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. $2.50 Men's Shoes. We're anxious to get the feet of tbe men who want a good shoe at a moderate price inside of our Splendid $2.50 Shoes. We've a great surprise in store for the man that has never tested them. 15 ix Calf, Vici Kid and fiun .Metal, Lace or Jilucher Styles. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, . 1A. Urceu Trading (Stamp. Clothes. Come Here and Perfection reached here. ice: clothier! OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers