f
v
Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You usunnt fibril to lake Your own
risk against loss by Uru. Remember that
we reprenent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will be glad to call on you when you
want Are limurauce that really protects.
Drop un a card and e'll do the rest.
We are agents In tbU county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can ' furnish security for County
ofllolalH, bank olllolals, etc.
C. M. 11 k W,
TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA.
TIio Tionesta I
Pharmacy
We
i Are Ready. I
Our Ice Cream Parlor sod t
Soda Fountain is in operation
dow and we are prepared to
serve you with Moore's cele
brated I Ice Creotm. i
None better made anywhere
as a trial will convince you,
and we serve with it the
Hungerford Smith Flavors
and CruBhed Fruits.
Also all delicious
I Soft Drinks I
at all times.
All sanitary appliances and T
everything neat and clean.
Ice Cream furnished in I
large quantities ou short no- f
tice.
H. H. CRAIG, PROP.
ring; and Summer.
Special rates until AugUHt 1st.
Warren IlusIneMs College,
Warren, Pa.
Nniltli ItiiNlueflg College
JameHtown, N. Y.
Kane ISiikIucm College,
Kane, Pa.
Every graduate employed. An unsur
passed record has been established in
tliwe instllutions fur leaching up to date
busluess methods. Students enter at any
lime. Write for particulars.
C. W. Smith, Presideut, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVKKTIMBMKNTK.
Hopkins. Ad.
Levi A Co. Ad.
Ijtmniers. Ad.
Carton A Co. Ad.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
BnRgs A Buhl. Ad.
The I'rinliCo. Ad.
Wm. U.James. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart it Silberberg. Ad.
Forest Couuty National Hank. Ad.
Tlouesta Lodge, I. 0. U. F. Reader.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Reader
Oil market closed at $1.30.
Is your subscription paidf
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
Tionesia defeated the Endeavor ball
team here Tuesday afternoon by a soore
of 7 to 2.
Burgess J. D. W. Reck Is now draw
lug tbe reins over a fine driving horse
which he purchased from J. E. Whit
more, of East Hickory.
Wood frame Spring Tooth Drag,7.50.
Steel frame Seventeen Tooth Lever Drag,
113.50.
Tlonesta, Pa. H. C. Mapes.
William, the two-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett of Rock
mere, died ou the 23d Inst., and was
buried In Riverside cemetery Wednesday.
Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds aud pay cash. Tbe Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa.
For Sale. Tbe property of the late
H. M. Zaliniser, on Walnut street, Tlo
nesta. Cheap to a qulok buyer. For
particulars write O. W. Arner, Rimers
burg, Pa. 4t
J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of
Greensburg, Ky., says, "We use Cham
berlalu's Cough Remedy In our own
household and know it Is excellent."
For sale by all dealers.
Dr. M. W, Eastoo, Osteopathic Physi
cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta next
Wednesday. Hoe him at the Hotel Wea
ver. Sotting bones and the treatment of
nervous and cbrouio diseases a specialty.
Greatest success In all kinds of chronic
diseases.
Why is it that the beginning of every
summer sees the average man sneak bis
straw hat to a oleaner'a, look it over care
fully on its return, then chuck it into tbe
ash barrel and go out and buy a new one?
Why is ltf Ridgway Advocate. Darned
if we know, Bdl.
The work of broadening the B. it O.
railroad to standard gauge between Fox
burg aud Kane was actually beguu last
week and, with a large force on, the job
is progressing rapidly. It is expected
that tbe people living along the route of
the road can take their 4th of July ex
cursion on real cars.
Rev. William A. Sunday received
15,423 68 for his six weeks' work In
Toledo. This breaks all previous records
in the history of Sunday's fourteen years
of evangelistic work, the highest sum
that be ever received previous to bis
Toledo engagement being f 13,200 at New
Castle. The number ot converts In To
ledo was 7,360.
Rev. W. O. Calhoun and a number of
his parishioners held religious services at
the borne of William Thomas, on the
Smoky Hill road Sabbath afternoon. Mr.
Thomas, being almost totally blind and
Mrs. Thomas having been In very deli
cate health for some time, have been un
able to enjoy tbe regular church services,
hence this meeting,
Remember, too, that this Is still
spring summer won't be here until June
21.
Marriage licenses Issued this week at
Clerk Geist'i office are as follows: Mr.
H. 8. Sager Watson and Miss Inez E.
Daubenspeck; Mr. Harry Ellsworth
Murpbyand Miss Ednah Fannie John
son, all or Kellettvllle, Pa.
By the provisions of a bill which
passed tbe legislature In its closing hours
election officers will be quite handsomely
rewarded for their work on future elec
tion boards. Judges of elections are to
receive f 10 for each election and the other
officers $7.f0 each no matter bow much
time they put In making up the returns.
Tbe same compensation will be paid for
tbe primaries.
The well on tbe J. R. Squire farm,
near tbe County Home, was shot last
Wednesday, but failed to respond and
the territory will not be further tested at
present. Tbe well is a fair gasser and
will furnish a sufficient supply for Mr.
Squire, who has purchased the casing
and will pipe the gas to his home. How
ard Lusher, who drilled the well, Is
moving his machine to the Haslet island
aud will drill a well for the Kane people
who have It leased.
Supt. of Sohools Carson bas fixed up
on the following places and dates for
holding the annual examinations for
teachers In Forest county, official notice
of whiob will be given next week: East
Hickory, June 12; Kellettvllle, June 15;
Marlenville, June 17; ClaringtonJune 10;
Tionesta, June 21. At the ounclusion of
these dates an examination will be held
at tbe Clarion Normal for the accommoda
tion of Forest county students at that In
stitution, tbe exaot date of wbloh bas not
yet been fixed.
Sometime ago O. F. Miles bad a
bicycle atolen from the hallway of the
Hoffman block and yesterday Constable
Msgee with tbe assistance of a Westorn
Union messenger boy found the wheel
bidden In a shed on Jefferson street. Tbe
wheel was atolen by three boys and they
bad It In tbe shed aud were preparing to
alter Its appearance with a coat of paint
and parts from several old bicycles. The
boys have not yet been arrested aud the
case may be settled out of court by their
parents. Warren Times.
Frldsy'a Warren T linos says: Attor
ney D. U. Arlrd and tbe two Philadelphia
men, who are In town for tbe purpose of
gathering evidence to be used in tbe
trial of John M. Andrews for tbe murder
of Emlle Amann, visited the scene of the
crime Ibis morning and went over (he
grdund carefully. It was learned this
afternoon that the two men discovered a
bullet bole In the gate of the fence sur
rounding the reservoir and that the hole
was made by a bullet of the same calibre
as those that killed Mr. Amann.
A petition asking for a discontinuance
ol the proceedings in connection with the
audit of ex-Congressmao Joseph Sibley's
primary election expense account was
presented Monday to Judge George S.
Criswell, at Franklin. It is sigued by
all those who nearly a year ago petitioned
the court for an audit. It la based on
tbe physician's affidavits that Sibley's
oondition Is suob as to require prolonged
absolute freedom from all physical or
mental exertion In order to prolong and
probably save his life. Tbe Judge made
an order discoutiuulng the audit.
Charles F. Weaver attended tbe
funeral of bis uncle, John Higgius, at
North East, Erie county, Friday. The
deceased was a native of Clarion county,
having been born at Snydersburg, and
was aged 75 years. He had twice held the
office of burgess of North East and was
one of Its most proinlneut and popular
citizens. Tbe funeral was held from the
M, E, cborcb, of which tbe deceased was
a long time member. He Is survived by
his wife and two grandchildren besides
two sisters and a brother, namely: Mrs,
Susan MuCauley of Pittsburg, Mrs. Mar
garet Logan of Los Angeles, Cal., aud
Laughlln Hlggins of Cleveland, Ohio.
Clarion papers please note.
Ex-Sheriff C. R. Bowman, of Clar
ion, and G. C. Miller, of Tylersburg,
narrowly escaped with tbeir lives while
trout Ashing in Forest county two weeks
ago. Tbe woods caught fire from sparks
Irora a sawmill near where they were
fishing, and the fire spread so rapidly
that tbey bad to run for tbeir lives, and It
was with great difficulty that tbey man
aged to get out of range of the Barnes At
one time they were compelled to lie with
tbeir faces close to the ground In order to
get fresh air. They Inhaled a great deal
of smoke. Sheriff Bowman bas not yet
fully recovered from the trying exper
ience. Clarion Democrat. We under
stand "Chris" had one band seriously
burned In trying to cover bis fsce, and
the side of his face and hair badly singed.
Rev. Wm. H. Flake, the river evan
gelist, of Blngbamton, N, Y., arrived in
Tionesta Tuesday aud preached at the
Elm and Bridge street corner last night,
He left Warren a week ago and expects
to go clear to the Gulf of Mexioo, intend
ing to cover the 3,000 miles in eight
mouths. Mr. Flake travels and makes
bis borne In a row boat 18 fret long, 3'4
leet wide, with a canvas roof, and will
preach In many of the small towns aloug
the way and In the lonely homes in the
mountains. He will remain here lor a
few days. lie will give bis life personal
experience from crime to Christ, The
transfiguration of his life Is so great and
so good that he longs to see bis brother
have tbe same. Two years ago he made
a similar trip of 300 miles from Bing
bampton to Chesapeake Bay.
Assemblyman John Crumm has re
turned from Harrisburg for the summer
recess. He Is especially pleased with the
passage of the Sproul highway bill, in
wblcb be was especially Interested, being
a member of the roads committee. Part
of his work was to seoure the selection of
tbe south side route of the proposed state
highway to Tionesta, Forest county, Tbe
route seleoted Is out along tbe old grade
of the Cranberry railroad to McPuersou's
Corners, part of which bas already been
laid out as a roadway to Coal Hill, thence
to Hampton Station of tbe United Fuel
Gas company to the McCray school bouse
and President on to Forest county, the
entire road being on the south side of tbe
Allegheny. Changes that will be noted
In this route were due to concessions
made to residents of Forest and Clarion
counties. Clarion gets a highway from
the county seat, through Knox and Lam
artine to East Sandy and Salina In Cran
berry township, on through to Franklin
over the brick paved road from Sugar
Creek, through Bradleytown to Titus
ville, from thence to Warren. Derrick.
PERSONAL.
Miss Hazel Fones was home from Oil
City over the Sabbath.
A son was bora Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Young, of Endeavor.
W. L. Osgood, of Kingsley township,
was one of our pleasant callers last
Thursday,
Mrs. John Noble, of Warren, visited
friends and relatives here a few days tbe
first of tbe week.
Miss Edna Agnew arrived home from
Colorado Thursday to spend the summer
months with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Law of Pitts
burg were guests over the Sabbath at tbe
home of James II. Fones.
Miss Margaret Morrow, of West
Hickory, was the guest of Miss Martha
Brown tbe Ural of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilherall of En
deavor visited their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Butler, over Sunday.
John Ritcbey came up from Pitts
burg to spend tbe Sabbath with bis par
ents and visit friends a day or two.
Mrs. Mary Tobey,of Kellettvllle, was
a guest ol Mrs. James Uullng during tbe
past week, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Henry Dove and young daugh
ter were amoug tbe Sunday excursion
ists from Warren to visit Mr. and Mrs,
J. H. Butler.
Miss Anna Anderson, who bas been
an attendant at tbe Polk Institution for a
number of years, la borne to remain for
the summer,
Mrs. John Crumm and daughters,
Misses Ada aud Rose Crumm, of Oil
City, spent Wednesday as guests of Mrs.
A. C. Brown.
Miss Goldie Hepler, Miss Grace
Hepler and Earl Hepler, of Franklin,
are visiting at the home of their brotbor,
J. Ij. Hepler.
Fred A. Keller was down from Fre
donla, N. Y., a day or two ot tbe latter
part of the week shaking hands with old
Tionesta friends.
Joseph Weaver went to Cattaraugus,
N. Y., last Friday, where be will bold
down third base for tbe ball team repre
senting that town.
Representative Campbell arrived
home from Harrisburg Thursday eve
ning, the legislature having adjourned
sine die on that day,
L, G. Stover, of Siverly, was In Tio
nesta Monday, having beeu called to
Muzetteby tbe death of his brother-in-law,
Wm. Watterson.
Miss Fern O. Bowman bas been re
elected lo her position as teacher of the
first grads In the Elm street school, Tl
tusville, at a salary of $"5.00 per month.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bryner and
daughter Ethel drove over from Pleasant
ville Friday In tbeir auto aud spent the
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark.
Miss Nancy C. Morrow, of Tidioute,
attended tbe "holiness meetings" of tbe
F. M. church the past week and remained
over tbe Memorial Day exercises with
Tionesta friends.
In a class of 188 in tbe Slippery Rock
normal school tbe faoulty named Miss
Muriel Hillard, ofClintonville, daughter
of Rev. J. E. Hillard and a former Tlo
nesta girl, one of tbe honor students.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. G. Wyman leave
this morning lor the Deible farm, out
from Tidioute, where tbey expect to
spend most of the summer, Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Gaston will also spend tbe
summer there again.
Missis Loretta Castner, of Crown and
Blanche Hendricks of Kellettvllle, who
have been visiting at the home of tbe
former's sister, Mrs. A. L. Emert, de
parted this morning on a trip to Washing
ton, D. C, and other points. Kane Re
publican, 26th.
Tbe following auto party toured
through here Friday evening taking din
ner at tbe Weaver: Mr. and Mrs, U, C.
Stack pole, Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Fryling,
St. Marys; Dr. M. M. Rankin, R. B.
Thompson, G. H. Lepscu and A. A, Ur
man Ridgway.
-Mrs. M. Leota Wright of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, who came East with tbe
body of ber deceased friend, the late Miss
Vivian Morris, was a guest last Thursday
of Mrs. J. E, Wenk, and was welcomed
by a uumber of other former Tionesta
friends while here.
Carl Klser, Gib Hagerty, Phil. Blum
and John Cropp came down from Brad
ford on the Sunday excursion to spend
tbe day with friends, returning in tbe
evening to resume drilling for Jobn
Reck, who is running three strings of
tools in tbe McKean field.
Miss Florence Fulton, having fin
ished another successful term as teacher
In the Parker schools, Is with Tlonesta
friends during part of ber vacation, and
will attend tbe graduation of ber brother,
Thomas Fulton, from State College on
the 8tb prox., thence going to Danbury,
Conn., to visit ber parents.
Asa II. Sigwortb and Prof. W. N,
Strawbrldge, the latter the principal of
the Marlenville high school, spent a
portion of last week in this end of the
county. While out visiting the school
directors in tbe Red Brush section of
Tionesta township in the Interest of the
Ginn Publishing company Prof. Straw
bridge dispatched two blacksuakes of
mammoth proportions, one measuring 5
and the other 6S feet, evidently partners,
as they were not far separated.
O. D. Bleakley of Franklin beaded
an auto party that took dinner at Hotel
Weaver Monday evening and then moved
on to tbe forest primeval to enjoy a day's
oommunion with nature while tempting
tbe "speckled beauts" to take tbe angle
worm and grub. Tbey were provided
with blankets, bacon and cooking uten
sils, and were ready to stake their all on
the catch for one day at least. Tbe other
members of the party were R. R. Bleak
ley, Harvy Grant, E. G. Crawford, James
Woodburn, Jr., and B. Haskill.
Our tbauks are extended to the fol
lowing persons for new subscriptions and
renewals: L. J. Catlin, Jefferson, Ohio,
(new); W, L. Osgood, Starr; Miss Ber
tbluda Cusins, Ty lersburg; Mrs. J. Glen
ing. Tionests; F. W. Law, Pittsburg;
George II. Lowe, Jamestown, N. Y.;
Isaiah Cassatt, Clarington. In noting
subscription renewals-last week we In
correctly stated the address of Mrs.
Helen F. E. Cox as Boston, when it
should have been 103 Davis street, Wal
laston Park, Mass., which has been ber
home for upward of six years.
Tlonesta'g Memorial Day.
Memorial Day yesterday was one of
Ideal weather conditions and Us observ
ance In Tlonesta was In keeping with tbe
spirit of the occasion.- The program as
given In the Repuiilican last week was
carried out lo the letter, being in charge
of George Stow Post, G. A. R., aud Its
worthy auxiliary the Relief Corps. The
patriotism of our citizens was evidenced
by a profuse display of the national colors
on all sides, and the town looked Its very
prettiest.
At tbe noon hour tbe veterans and tbeir
wives were entertained at a sumptuous
dinner by the Corps ladies at their ball
and at one o'clock a line was formed and
beaded by tbe Martial band, marched to
the river bridge where flowers were
strewn upon tbe water In honor of the
sailors and marines who gave their lives
upon tbe seas that their country might
survive. . From tbence the march to
Riverside cemetery was continued where
tbe graves of the heroic dead were be
decked with sweetest flowers in accord
ance with tbe beautiful ceremony of tbe
Grand Army, and then the comrades and
Ihelr friends repaired lo tbe court bouse
where tbe ritualistic, services were ren
dered, and a most exoellent address was
given by the orator of tbe day, Marion A.
Carringer, Esq. The talented young at
torney was at bis best and many thought
bis address was the finest tbey bad ever
listened to on such an occasion. Miss
Genavleve Doutl, whose talents as a
reader are well known, favored tbe au
dience with a splendid rendition of "The
Blue and tbe Gray." Tbe exercises were
Interspersed with patrlollo music by Tio
nesta's martial band.
Tbe memorial services at tbe M. E.
church Sunday morning were largely at
tended, and Rev. Mr. Bailey's sermon
was enjoyed and very highly compli
mented by all who beard It.
Tula ended the ceremonial exercises
which were attended by a large highly
pleased and witbal most orderly crowd.
The absence of a number of faces, always
heretofore lamiliar on such occasions,
was another Impressive reminder of tbe
rapid thinning of the ranks of tbe heroio
veterans. The hardships of war and
advancing years are telling rapidly upon
the Grand Army's sacred ranks, and
sooner than we tbink tbe duty of keep
ing sweet the memories of our honored
dead will have devolved upon tbe young
er generation, and may it never falter but
ever tind sweet pleasure in Its perform
ance. Horse Stolen and Recaptured.
A handsome tbree-year-old eolt belong
ing to Van McCalmont was stolen from
tbe pasture field near Presideut last
Saturday night. Wben tbe owner went
to the field Sunday morning and dis
covered the theft be set to work to learn
tbe direction in which tbe animal bad
been taken. He succeeded in tracking
It some miles In tbe direction of Tionesta,
but lost the track out near the headwaters
of Indiau Camp run. The colt had evi
dently been turned loose in that neigh
borhood and sometime during Sunday
evening It fell In witb a passing rig be
longing to Liverymen Potter & McCoy
followed the rig to tbe stable, where it
was cared lor and tbo owner notified.
Mr. McCalmont came in Monday and
took tbe animal away. Evidences
showed that tbe colt had been driven very
hard and greatly overheated as its body
was completely covered witb beat puffs
tbe size of an ordinary marble, but was
otherwise unharmed. Tbe thief had
doubtless discovered that the colt was un
broken, ar.d fearing be could not "get
away with tbe goods" bad turned it loose.
Tbe colt is quite a pet and wben It
heard its master's voice, whiuney Its
recognition and showed by Its every ac
tion that it was glad to see him.
Kellettvllle.
Floyd Grove, who bas been employed
in Oil City, spent Sunday with his par
ents in town.
Mrs. T. P. Karnes and daughter Elean
or of Lamlson, Ala., are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Blanche Hendricks is spending a short
time in Washington, D. C, and Phila
delphia. Thomas Baptie and daughter Anna,
who have been visiting bis daughter,
Mrs. Goorge Klinestiver, returned borne
last week.
Orie Kinch and Charles Watson visited
relatives at Strobleton over Sunday.
Earl Carbaugh and Herbert Watson
are visiting the former's grandparents at
Newmansville.
Belle Spencer left Monday for Tlona,
where she will visit relatives.
Margaret Frampton, who is attending
the Clarion Normal, visited ber parents,
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Frampton, over
Sunday,
Quite a number of our townspeople at
tended Memorial services at Whig Hill,
Tuesday.
Rev. W. E. Frampton preached the
Memorial serjion at West Hickory, Sun
day morning, while Rev, G. A. Barnard,
the minister at that place, delivered a
very Interesting sermon in the M, E.
church at this place.
Louis Welsh of Sheffield visited rela
tives here over Sunday.
Anna Wilson is visiting at Endeavor.
Mrs. Leon Watson, Mrs. E. E. Wilson
aud Mary Silzlespeut Monday in Warren.
Ed Barrett spent Sunday in Marlen
ville. Lottie Glenn of Mayburg visited ber
uncle, Rev. W, E. Frampton, Sunday,
Artificial Limbs.
Best manufactured for comfort, dura
bility and general usefulness. Hun
dreds of references furnished. Ameri
can Artificial Limb Manufacturing Co.,
No. 017, Liberty avenue, opposite Smith
field Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 2t
June Kale.
Tbe greatest of all June Salos to con
tinuediiring the month of June will at
tract hundreds of daily visitors to the
Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City.
Men's Suits, Boys' Wash Suits, Serge
and Cloth Suits for Boys and Children,
Knee Pants, Shirts, Ac, as well as Straw
Huts for Boys, Children and everybody.
The June Sale on Women's Goods will
mark the greatest selling eveut of t lie
Monarch Clothing Store, White and Col
ored Dresses for Women, Misses aud
Children, Marquisette Waists and Dress
es, Low Neck and Colored Embroidery
Waists, Women's Petticoats, Dress
Skirls, Coats aud Suits, all at special
prices at tbe Monarch Clothing Co.'s an
nual June Sale, which starts today.
RECENT DEATHS.
WATTERSON,
William Bennett Watterson was born
March 12, 1842, near New Bethlehem, Pa.,
and entered into rest at 11:15 p. m., Sun
day, May 28, 1011, at his borne at Muzette,
Forest county, after an illness of six
weeks, of paralysis. He was the son of
Joseph and Martha Watterson and was
reared to young manhood near bis birth
place. At the outbreak of the Civil war
he enlisted as a private in Co. F, 103d
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry and served his oountry faithfully
throughout tbe dark and trying years of
that fearlnl struggle. Mr. Watterson was
captured by tbe Confederates and confined
lor a time lo Libby prison. Later he was
transferred to Anderson ville prison and
was confined there during tbe whole time
the prison was In existence, realizing to
tbe fullest extent all Us privations and
suffering. About thirty years ago be
was united in marriage with Miss Cath
erine Stover, of Helen Furnace, Pa, For
many years be resided on his farm near
Scotch Hill, Pa., and about lour years
ago, on account of falling health, removed
to Muzette, where be was employed as
mail carrier between that place and
Vowinckel. He was a consistent mem
ber of the M. E. cburch and was highly
respected by all who knew bim. Besides
bis wife be 1b survived by the following
children: Jobn, of Millcreek, Pa ; Reu
ben, of Cooksburg, Pa,; Robert C, of
Woodbine, W. Va.; Mrs. Margie Brady
baugh, of Kellettvllle, Pa.; Mrs. Mary
Mobney, of Muzette, and Miss Lillie, at
home. Thirteen grandchildren also sur
vive him. Funeral services, conducted
by Rev. M. B. Riley, of Tylersburg, will
be held this afternoon In tbe Sootcb Hill
M. E. church. Interment will be made
In the cemetery connected with that
cburcb.
KOP.B.
Christian Korb, for tbe past forty years
a highly respected resident of Tionesta
township, passed peacefully away at bis
home surrounded by all the members of
his family, on Sunday morning, May 28,
lull, at three o'clock, after quite a linger
ing Illness from a complication of dis
eases. Mr. Korb was boru In the town
of Lemburg, Germany, July 8, 1837, and
wben but eighteen years of age he em
migrated to this country, where by strict
Industry and economy he soon saved
enough to purchase the present farm
borne in Tlonesta township, which is a
model of neatness and under a good state
of cultivation. After purchasing the
farm be returned to bis borne town In
Germany, and there he married Miss
Frances Kocb, the lady of his choice, who
witb a family of four tons and four
daughters survives blm, as follows:
Charles, Jacob, M. E. and William Korb,
ail residents of Tlonesta township, Mrs.
Mary Dart, of Polk, Pa., Mrs. Anna
Wolf, of Pittsburg, Pa., Miss Caroline
Korb, of Erie, Pa., aud Miss Gussie Korb
at home. He is also survived by one
sister, Mrs. Pblllipine Hackman, of
Clearfield, Pa. Although living a retired
life on a farm he was from his youth a
great student in geography, being famil
iar with every large river, mountain,
volcano and cape on the globe, spending
much of bis time in his youth, in fact all
through bis life In this Interesting aud
Important study. Ills familiarity with
this science was indeed surprising and
accurate. His study of maps made him
familiar witb the world, and accurate in
bis location of countries, coupled with the
study of tbe peculiarities of foreign
lands, about which be possessed a great
fund of information. Rev. A. F, Rhor,
pastor of the Linevllle Lutheran church,
of which tbe deceased was a member,
conducted funeral services at the late
home of tbe deceased at twelve o'clock
yesterday, after which tbe body was
taken to the Linevllle cemetery for burial.
Farmers' Institutes.
The County Board of Farmers' Insti
tute Managers, will meet at the County
Commissioners' officeon the second Tues
day of June, to arrange for the place
where Institutes are to be held this sea
eon. All of our people who desire Insti
tutes, ought to attend this meeting and
present their claims. This board is com
posed of the local members of the State
Board of Agriculture, and one represen
tative from each County Agricultural
Society, tbe Pomona Grange and County
Alliance, If you find that you cannot
attend this meeting, address a letter with
your request to Chairman of Board of
Institute Managers, care of County Com
missioners. Notice.
The undersigned doslres that tbe River
side Cemetery grounds be kept In respect
able order. All lot owners should see
that their lots are mowed and properly
cared for. It is not tbe duty of the Lodge
to care for a lot after It Is sold. Notice is
hereby given, that cattle must not be per
mitted on the Cemetery grounds. Such
acts or any other trespassing are unlaw
ful. Tbo perpetrators will be prosecuted
if such acts are coutiuued.
Tionesta Loikik, I. O. O. F.
New Plants Now on Sale at Charles A.
Anderson's, Tlonesta.
Vegetable Plants. Early and late
Tomatoes, 15c, 25c and 60c per do.. Early
Ctbbape (transplanted), 10c per do.. orOOu
per 100. Celery, (iOo per 100. Pepper,
lOo per dnz,
Floweuino Plants. Geraniums, 15c
each or f 1.60 per doz. Petunias from 25c
per doz. to loo each. Alyssum, GOo per
per doz. Crego Asters, pink, white and
mixed, 25o per doz. or f 1.25 per 100. Sal
vias, 2.o per doz. and up. Coleus, 5o and
10c eaob. Pansies, 25o and 35o per doz.
Ferns, Boston and Whitman!, 25c aud
$1.00 each. tf
To Autoiiiobilo Owners.
We can save you one-half the price
charged you by automobile manufactur
ers on Automobile Springs, aud many
other Items that are subject to breakage
on your car. Comet Brake Lining, Steel
Balls, Lock Nuts, Cotter Pins, Taper
Pins, Carbide, Gasoline, Spot.off, Oils
and Urease.
The No. 6 Ignitor Battery at 25c Is just
what you need.
Tires 3'Jx3J at f 18.00 each. All other
sizes in proportion.
Inner Tubes, Inner Shoes and rein
forcements at lowest prices,
Tionesta, Pa. it. C. Mapkm.
For soreuess of tbe muscles wbother
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This lluiinont is also highly esteemed for
tbe relief It affords In cases of rheuma
tism. Sold by all dealers.
.tTftet'
There is just as much difference in
talking machines as there is in pianos.
The Columbia Grapho-
phone
la the original "talking machine,"
made under tbe original basic pat
ents. All other machines came later
and have never caught up.
We have two bargains in Disc
Graphophones.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
If Yo7Want
To be sure your feet are cor
rectly dressed with the latest
style Shoes, bring them to
Hopkins' Store.
Shoes
and Oxfords
For Men, Young Men and
lioys. Shoes aud Oxfords
for Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren. Prices
Range from 50c
to $4.00.
The Home of Queen Quality.
L. J. Hopkins
Car Load Portland
Cement at
the Right Price.
Lil O LH ji
The book on modern use of Cement.
Tionesta Hardware.
s. s. SICWORTH.
We Ive ",S. A II.
Adler-Rochester Clothes.
You couldn't be more particular about clothes than tho designers and
makers of the Adler- K ivhester clothes are. The fiuosl sort of hand tailoring
and the best fabrics brought out here and abroad enter iuto tbe making of
thcbe famous garmeuts.
There are conservative business suits for 820 that will meet every re
quirement of the most carefully groomed men. At SI and upward are
ultra-styles for ynung men that represent the mo9t advanced summer fash
Ions. At 820, 825 aud $27.50 are clothes of the bost materials to be had.
A New Rocirv Coad.
Made from English Gabordines, waterproofed by l'riestley'a process, the
best method known, a garment without the rubber odor so promiueot in the
so-called rubberized slipous, and while it's not a garment for extra hard
wear it's a mighty handy cqat for an allaronnj rainproof garment. Triced
at SIM.
See Thevt New Straov Hat
Subjectod to a process of "rain aud showerproofing" which renders them
"repellaut" to the ordinary couditious of our climate. 82 50 and 83.
yAMMEKS
"OrNlS: PR
41 43$CST,
Take
or Send
your
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Engraving
to
Harvey Fritz, Jeweler,
Oil City, Pa.,
Where you can have your repairs
done by skilled workmen who thor
oughly understand their business.
IIAUVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
It is as much
The Fit
as
The Style
Of the Oxfords that goes to make a
neat and trim foot.
Our Oxfords
Are made by expert makers and
every little detail in the making and
fiuisbiog is looked after witb exper
ienced eyes.
Suede Cravenelte, Dull Calf, Mat
Kid and Patent Leather.
81J5, 82.45, 82 'J5, 63.50, 84.
LEVI & CO.
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, VA.
Ureen Trading Klaiitps.
ICE CL-OTHIERt
OIL CITY. PA