r
Have You Proicctioi
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE 7
You onutiot all'urd to uke Tour own
risk against loss by lire. Pimember tbat
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
and will be glad to call on you when you
waul ure insurance mat realty protects,
Drop uh a raru ami we u uo (lie rest.
We are agents In this county (or the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.
and can furnish security for County
omoiaiH, uhuk oiuoiais, etc.
C. II MIR k SON.
TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLE.PA
H-M-
i TIio Tionesta
Pharmacy
We
t Are Ready.
Our Ice Cream Parlor and X
Soda Fountain is io operation
now and we are prepared to f
aerve you with Moore's cole- X
brated
I Ice Cream. i
' 1 None better made anywhere
! ! as a trial will convince you,
) ) and we serve with it the
Jiungerioru hruith flavors
and Crushed Fruits.
Also alt delicious
I Soft Drinks I
at all times.
All sanitary appliances and
everything neat and clean.
Ice Cream furnished in
large quantities on short no
tice. H. H. CRAIG, PROP.
Spring and Summer.
Hpeolal rates until August 1st.
Warren IIuliie.tii College,
Warren, Pa.
Niiillli ItuNliieN.t College,
Jamestown, N. Y.
Kane ISusliiesM College,
Kane, Ta.
Every graduate employed. An unsur
passed record has been established In
these institutions fur teaching up to date
business methods. Ntuuenls enter at auy
time. Write for particulars.
C. W. Smith, Presideut, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVKRTIMK.MKNTH.
Ijunniers. Ad.
Penn'a Ky. Ad.
Carton & Co, Ad.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
Bonus A Itulil. Ad.
Charles Clark. Ad.
The Print Co. Ad.
Smart it 8ilberberg. Ad.
Robinson A Son. Ad. and Local.
Forest County National Hank. Ad.
J. O. Carson. Teachers' Examinations.
Oil market closed at f 1.30.
Is your subscription paidf
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
Fresh lot ol Portland Cement at the
right price. All sizes of Sewer Pipe,
U. W. Robinson & Son. It
The bereaved family of Christian
Korb desire to extend their sincere
thanks to the friends for tbelr kind as
sistance during their bereavement.
Following Is the list of letters lying
uncalled for lu the Tionesta, Pa., post
o 111 oe for week ending June 7, 1011:
T. S. Keegan. J. W. J amiesow, P. M.
Wood frame Spring Tooth Drag, $7.50.
Steel frame Seventeen Tooth Lever Drag,
f 13.50.
Tionesta, Pa. H. C. Mapf.s.
Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
Co.. Oil City, Pa.
tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
There are twenty-five students en
rolled at the Clarion State Normal from
Forest county. Two of them, Misses
Krda Wolfe aud Alice McCullotigh, are
senior.
The borough School board organized
Monday evening by electing the same
officials 89 last year: President, Jas. J.
Landers; secretary, J. C. Geist; treasurer,
J. C. Scowden.
For Salk. The property of the late
II. M. Zahulser, on Walnut street, Tio
nesta. Cheap to a quick buyer. For
particulars write G. W, Arner, Rimers
burg, Pa. 4t
It Is worse than useless to take any
medicine Internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that Is needed
is a free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment. For sale by all dealers,
Mrs. Jenks, widow of the late Geo.
A. Jenks of Brookville, died Monday,
aged 72 years. One daughter, wife of U.
S. Senator B. F, Shively of Indiana, sur
vives. Her husband, who was a lawyer
of national fame, died last February.
Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopathic Physi
cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta next
Wednesday. See him at the Hotel Wea
ver. Setting bones and the treatment of
nervous and chronic diseases a specialty.
Greatest suocesa in all kinds of cbronio
diseases.
The Derrick's oil report for May
shows that 3C3 wells were completed in
the Pennsylvania field, with 475 rigs and
drilling wells, a gain of 87 producing
wells and Increase of 676 barrels new pro
duction, and an increase of four in new
work over that of April,
Public school teachers will be elected
in the various townships of the county
on the following dates: Howe township,
June 10; KinKsley township, June 12;
Barnett township, June 24; Jenks town
ship, June 24; Green township, July 1;
Tionesta townsulp, July 1. Tionesta
borough, Harmony aud Hickory town
ships have already elected teachers, ex
cepting a few vacancies.
Ray Ilarroun, winner of the greatest
automobile event of the times at Indian
apolis, Ind., on the greatest track In the
world, last week, is a native of Spartans
burg, Crawford county, who while still
young, has been engaged In the automo
bile business for many years.
Lost, somewhere between the post'
office and Riverside oemetery, on Me'
morlal Day, a lady's pearl breastpin,
representing a closed hand with gold ouff.
If the finder will kindly leave at this
office he will confer a favor upon and re'
celye the thanks of the owner. -
-Fred. Welngard, of German Hill,
w line chopping out a clearing last Thurs
day, out a small gash In his left shin.
lue cut was not over an Inch' long but
It went In deep and severed an arterv.
causing him to lose a great quantity of
blood before a surgeon could reach him.
Dr. Bovard went up and sewed up the
wound and the patient Is getting along
nicely.
The case against John M. Andrews.
charged with the murder of Emile
Amann, Is set for trial In Warren this
week. Efforts on the part of the defense
nave been made to get a continuance to
the September term, on aocount of Illness
of one the defendant's attorneys, and that
point will be decided today by Judge
Hinckley, before whom the case will be
tried. The grand Jury has returned a
true bill against Andrews.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will oelebrate Children's Day, next Sun
day, June lltb, In a specially prepared
program. The service will begin at 10:30
a. m., taking the place of the regular
preaching service. The scholara are
asked to come to Sunday School at the
regular hour, 9:45, for a short session
A special collection for the extension of
Sunday School work will be taken. Ev
erybody cordially Invited to these ser
vices.
Many anxious Inquiries are made
concerning the condition of George W.
Warden, general manager of the ex ten
sive lumbering operations of Wheeler A
Dusenbury at Endeavor, whose Illness
was noted In theso columns a couple of
weens ago. While yet In a precarious
state of health It is gratifying to learn that
bis physicians are encouraged by their
patient's progress, which, though neces.
aarily slow owing to the nature of his ail'
merit, Is nevertheless In the right direc
tion. The Hickory township school board
met Monday and re-elected the following
teachers for the oom'ng year: Endeavor,
High School, Laura Smutz, principal,
No. 4, Iva D. Carpenter, No, 3, Dora A.
Rosen, No. 2, Laura McKean, No. 1,
Christine Anderson; Queen, Ethel Doug'
las; Beaver Valley, Maude Head. On
account of contemplated cuauges In the
schools, teachers were not elected for the
Church Hill and Albaugh schools. . Tbe
length of the term will be the same as
heretofore, eight months, but the open
ing date was not decided.
The Allegheny river and other
streams are still filled with floating dead
fish, and interested parties, Including
fish wardens and fishermen, are begin
ning to wonder if the thousands of dead
bodies seen were the victims ol disease
or dynamite. The fish are so numerous
that they leave a very undesirable stench
along tbe streams and on shallow rlllles
hundreds have lodged. They are mostly
of the species known as "soft" fish-
suckers, chubs, horned dace and tbe
like. Tbe fish warden Is puzzled, and
though he has made many trips along the
river he cannot find any trace of dyna
mite being used except tbe floating dead
fish. Warren Times,
The twenty ninth annual convention
of Franklin District of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society was held In
tbe Methodist Episcopal Church In Ne
braska, Pa. May 81, and June 1, with 25
delegates in attendance. Mrs. T, N.
Rogers of Oil City, tbe district secretary,
was present and presided at each session.
Mrs. A. M. Hopkins of Glen Hazel, and
Mrs. A. C. Ellis of Oil City, gave an in
teresting and Instructive evening's lec
ture on, "What I have seen and beard In
Edinburg". Thursday afternoon Mrs.
W. 8. Mitchel of Oil City conductod s
symposium which Included tbe spiritual
woman, the young woman, tbe talented
woman, tbe ordinary woman, and
thoughtless woman. The discussions all
through the convention were very help
ful. Tbe convention adjourned to meet
in Kouseville In 1012,
In the prize essay contest under Ihe
uspices of the scientific temperance in
structlon department of the W. C. T, U,
of Forest county, seven essays were writ
ten in the Barnett township schools by
pupils In tbe eighth grade. The work was
carefully considered by the judges, Mes
dames Wenk and Huling of Tionesta,
and Beck ol Marienville, and their decl-
Ion given in favor ol Miss Susie Black of
Greenwood school as winner of first prize,
whioh was f2.00, and Miss Martha Green
bill winner of second prize, $1.00. Each
of the other contestants received a neat
little badge. All tbe essays were of un-
UBual merit, showing carelul thought and
preparation on the part of tbe writers.
The subject taken was a very pertinent
one to present day conditions: "Why do
employers demand total abstinence on
tbe part of their employes?"
From a private letter from our old
friend L. J. Osgood, formerly of En
deavor, we take the liberty to quote a few
lines: "I am located away up in the
mountains, close to famous Mt. Ranier.
It Is winter here during the night, but the
ays are fine. We have a big mill here
on which I am head filer. It Is a 10-f ol
wheel, tbe saws are 16 Inches wide, 60
feet long and 12 gauges thick with teeth 8
Inches apart; an edger that will take In a
cant 10 Inches thick aud 6 feet wide. Then
we have an 8-inch hand re-saw. The
mill has run but 10 months and I am tbe
ixth head filer tbey have had. There
seems to have been something wrong
Itlier with the mill or the filers, yet I
have been here two months and have bad
no trouble, making everything go good.
note with sadness tbe passing of quite a
umber of my old friends in the east, re
minding me that the Infirmities of age
will soon have us all. Kindly change the
addreason my paper from Buckley to
Fairfax, Wash. I am always anxious to
get the old Forkst Refuiimcan to see
hat Is going on in my old home county.
My best wishes to all old friends."
Do you read the Rki'Uiimcan? If
not, why not try It for a year? Costs only
I and gives all the county news.
PERSONAL.
-O. F. Watson Is In West Virginia on
business.
A son was born Monday, June 5th, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Busch, of Starr.
Charles A. Auderson has been
the sick list this week, but Is now I in
proving.
Mrs. E. T. Beck, of Warren, was the
guest of Mrs. Robert A. Fulton over
Sunday,
Mrs. A, W. Richards and young son
William, of Warren, are guests of C. M
Arner's family this week.
C. A. Clark of Barnett township has
moved to near Emlenton where be I
foreman of a lumbering plant.
Prof. F. W. Gill was one of three
Judges In an oratorical contest given by
classes from tbe Oil City high school last
Thursday night.
-Guy M. IJillard Jr. and Miss Myrtle
Maude Mowris, both of Endeavor, were
grauted a license to wed at Clerk Geist
office yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Morrow and daughters,
Misses Martha aud Sarah, of Tidioute,
spent several days of last week in TiO'
nesta visiting friends.
Edward Conger went to Bridgeport,
Illinois, last Thursday, whero be will be
engaged with his brother Charles In drill
Ing for a large oil company.
We acknowledge with thanks tbe
following subscription renewals: Mrs
M. J. Hunter, Mason, Illinois; C. A
Clark, R. D. 1, Emlenton; Lee Berlin
Tionesta.
Samuel D. Irwin, Esq , went to
Scrautou Monday as tbe delegate from
Stow Post to the state encampment of tbe
G, A. R. which is being held In that city
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son, Mr,
and Mra. E. W. Fitzgerald and two
daughters motored down from Kane
Sunday and spent the day at William
Lawrence's.
R. A. Cbilds and sons, George and
Ray, were up from Emlenton to spend
Sunday with their lamilies. Tbey are
engaged In tbe manufacture of lumber on
a mill not far from Emlenton,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weller and
two children, of Zanesville, Obio, passed
through town Tuesday on tbelr way for
a visit with Mr. W.'s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Weller, at Starr,
Mrs. L. A. Buzard and son Jack, of
Lamison, Ala., arrived In Tionesta Satur
daytoBpend the summer months with
ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson
Mr. Buzard will join his wife here later.
Miss Muriel Dunn, one of Tionesta'
bright young ladies, was one of tbe War
ren high school graduates in the class of
1911, whose exercises attracted a large and
enthusiastic audience at Library Theatre
Friday evening last.
In the list of teachers re-elected In
Warren we note the names of two who
are well known here: Miss Minnie
Sbawkey, grades 3-4, Jefferson street
building; Miss Charlotte MacLeao, grade
4, East street building. Salaries, $32.50,
Mrs, Earl Knox, who bad been III in
the Oil City hospital a couple of weeks,
was brought here last Sunday In the hope
that she might recuperate sufficiently to
undergo an operation. She last the borne
of Earl's aunt, Mrs, Will Hunter on the
West Side.
Mrs. S, J. Grove spent last week
visiting relatives In Oil City and while
there attended tbe commencement exer
cises of the high school, from which her
son, Donald C. Grove, graduated. Tbe
class was composed of tbirty-two girls
and twenty boys,
Mrs. Red Held of near Titusville,
critically ill for some weeks past, was
brought to the home of ber daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Smearbaugb, in an auto last
Saturday, Although still in quite a pre
carious condition it is believed tbe aged
mother will recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugb. went
to Pittsburg Saturday. Mrs. SmeBrbaugh
will remain a couple of weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. P. H. Edwards, at Wash
ington, Pa., while Mr. S. will return
home after attending to some business
matters in the Smokey City.
In the list of teachers elected by the
Oil City school board Monday evening
we note two names well known to the
people of Tionesta: Miss Hattie Goold,
principal of tbe third ward school, salary
75; Miss Alice C. McCrea, teacher In the
tenth ward, salary $57.50 per month.
Mrs, A. C. Brown and daughters;
Martha and Elinor, are visiting Brook
ville friends this week. Mrs. Brown will
attend tbe convention of tbe woman's
missionary societies of Clarion Presby
tery, now In session at Punxsutawney,
as the delegate of tbe Tionesta church.
Fitch Burrows of Spring Creek,
Warren county, visited his son, W. A.
Burrows, last week. He is a lifelong
resident of tbe Brokenstraw valley, and
recalled many a trip he bad made down
Ihe Allegheny past Tionesta in the palmy
days of lumber rafting, fifty years ago.
G. F. Watson, Mrs, Wm. Sbewman
and son Alon, Mrs. Cora Feil and son
Louis drove to Erie Friday in their new
car, all returning Sunday except Mrs,
Felt, aud she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Slocum, for ten days. Mr, Watson heard
three good sermons by Billy Sunday
while there aud be says "Billy Is a won
derful man."
Mrs. M. A. Mclntyre, formerly a
resident of Forest county, but now of
Meadvllle, Pa., expects to undergo an
peration at the Spencer hospital, soon.
Her many friends in this community
will be sorry to hear of her poor health,
be having been falling for some time.
She was a highly esteemed young lady
whose maiden name was Anna Bradish.
Harry A. Smith, son ol L. D. Smith
of May burg, has been chosen by the
faculty of the Lock Haven State Normal
School as one of twelve Honor Students
from a graduating class of one hundred
nd one. This same faculty has chosen
Mr. Smith as one of tbe six commence
ment speakers who will deliver orations
on the 21st of June, a fact we note with
much pleasure.
Mrs. S. S. Canfield, who was visiting
ber sister, Mrs. John Conway, iu Titus-
ille, became critically ill early last
Friday morning. Her daughter, Mrs. G.
T. Anderson, of this place, was sum
moned and on Sunday had ber mother
removed to the Titusville hospital, where
she has since been hovering between life
and death. Her many friends will be
sorry to learn that small hopes are en
tertained of her recovery.
llillard-Bfack.
Last evening, June 6, 1011, at tbe borne
of the bride's sister, Miss Agnes M
Black, 221 Euolid avenue, North Side,
Pittsburg, the marriage of Archie R,
Uillard and Miss Margaret Loretta Black
was solemnized, Rev. Dr. W. U. McMil
ten, of tbe Second Presbyterian church
of Allegheny, performing the ceremony.
assisted by Rev. J. E. Hillard of Clinton
ville, father of the groom. Only the Im
mediate family relatives were witnesses
to tbe happy event. Tbe bride's maid
were Miss Jane Dove Black, sister of tbe
bride, snd Miss Muriel Avis Hillard
sister of tbe groom. Tbe best man was
John Black, brother of tbe bride. Prof,
Hillard, who Is principal of the Ford City
high school, It Is needless to Say, has
many warm frienda In Tionesta, where
he was born, wbo will extend happy
felicitations on this occasion to him and
his fair bride, wbo was his classmate at
tbe Slippery Rock Normal school, from
which Institution both grsduated. After
a honeymoon trip which shall Include
sojourn on the south branch ofthebeauti
ful Potomao river, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard
will be "at borne" to tbelr frienda at Oil
City where they will reside for a few
months,
First Man Hanged in Clarion County.
The first man to be banged io Clarion
county was Vincent Voyoheck, who was
banged Thursday, June 1st. Tbe day
for his execution was appointed by tbe
Governor the first of May, but he seemed
to have an Idea be would be pardoned.
He was very healthy and peaceable
during the entire time of his Imprison
ment. When tbe men were building tbe
scaffold be made the remark, "Tbey may
build It, but not for me."
On tbe nlgbt of May 31st he was very
restless and slept but very little. He
arose early and asked for bis breakfast,
but was refused because te bad not made
his last communion. When bis spiritual
counsellor, tbe Rev. Winkler, arrived he
made his communion, and then ate a
little break fast. About 0:30 a.m. he was
dressed and at 10:05 was told to go on tbe
scaffold. He walked unsupported on tbe
scaffold and after getting there repeated
a prayer. Tbe cap was then placed on
his head by the deputy sheriff and be
was asked if he bad anything to say. His
reply was In the negative. Tbe rope was
put around bis neck, and the trap was
sprung by a man from Pittsburg, whom
the sheriff bad engaged. He fell four and
one-half feet and banged fourteen mln
utes and seventeen seconds before he was
pronounced dead by the physicians. The
body was conveyed to the Catholic church
where funeral services were held and
then laid in tbe Catholic cemetery.
Yours respectfully,
Flossie M. Braden
Voycheck was aged thirty-four years.
He was an Austrian and killed
Andrew Stupka, a countryman, at Ri-
mersburgon the Htb of October, 1009,
alter a day's carousal, using a knife with
which he cut bis victim eight times. This
s the first execution to take place in
Clariou county since its organization,
over 70 years ago.
Kellettvillc.
Harry Murpby aud Edna Johnson
spent Monday in Tionesta,
Dr. W. W. Serrill has purchased a new
Ford car.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Proper of Tionesta
visited their son Curtis here Monday.
Leonard Tulley of Albany, Ind., Is the
guest of Pearl Detar.
Olive Wolfe of Blasdell, N. Y., is visit
Ing relatives In town.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Amsler of Marble
were guests of their niece, Mrs. W. A,
Kribbs, over Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. L. Weller were War
ren visitors Monday.
A cut glass shower was given at the
borne of Mrs, W. A. Kribbs, Friday eve
ulng, In honor of Edna Johnson. Tbe
shower was attended by sixteen young
ladies. A very pleasaut evening was
spent, after which refreshments were
served.
A reception was held at the home of E,
E. Daubeuspeck, Saturday eveniug, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sager Watson
About sixty were present and a number
of nice presents were received. Ice
oream, cake and coffee were served.
Game Hog Legislation.
Governor Tener has signed tbe bill
which provides for the destruction of all
sorts of small game, such as quail,
pheasants, squirrels, etc., and which takes
shy at the trout by placing an embargo
ou the killing of raccoons, tbe greatest
foe the speckled beautios have during tbe
late summer months when mauy of tbe
trout streams are almost devoid of water
except in the pools. The new law makes
the open season for all game from Nov. 1
to Deo. 15, a time when any ordinary
unner can easily get tbe limit of pheas-
nts if be cares to brave the rough, sloppy
weather usually prevailing in this lati
tude at that seasou of tbe year. He will,
however, be entirely cut on from wood
cock and squirrel shooting, as tbe former
have by that time taken their flight for
more southern climes, and the frisky
squirrel has crawled into his winter
iiiarters. But what matters; the "state
game commission," a body of men resid
ing in the cities of Pittsburg, Uarrisburg
and Philadelphia, makes the law, and so
long as these wise guys are satisfied it
counts but little what the country folk
thluk. They'll take their mediciue and
look pleased, you understand, and when
these high and mighty geuts flock to the
country to open up tbe campaign of
slaughter lu the fall It will be iu order to
meet them at the borders with clenched
ts, determined looks and a notice to
keep off tbe grass."
Touchers' Examinations.
Teachers' Examinations for Provisional
Certificates lor Forest couuty will be held
at the following places:
East Hickory, June 12.
Kellettvillo, June 15.
Marlenvlllo, June 17.
Tionesta, June 21.
Clarion, June 24.
The examination will be In the com
mon branches, civics and algebra in the
latter as far as quadratics.
J. O. Cakson,
Supt, of Schools of Forest Couuty.
Tionesta, Pa., June 6, 1!I1.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
hen the cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It has been used In
many epidemics of this disease with per
fect success. F or sale by all dealers.
RECENT DEATHS.
KLINKHAMEK.
Lena M. Klinebamer, aged 8 years,
died at 9:25 Sunday morning, at tbe borne
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kline
hamer, 17 West Sixth street, Oil City,
Besides her parents she Is survived by
tbe following brothers and sisters: Bessie
Gladys and Hollls. The child had been
HI about three weeks from diabetes. The
parenta were former residents of Bow
manville, this county, and have many
friends In that community who will
sympathize with them In this bereave'
ment. Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. D. B, Tobey
of tbe F. M. church, of whioh tbe parents
are members. Interment In tbe family
plot In Grove Hill cemetery.
FITZOERALD.
Another of our veterans of- the Civil
war, and a worthy and respected, citizen
of our borough, has answered the last
roll call. Monday, June 5, 1911, at 2
o'clock p. m., Solomon Fitzgerald passed
away at bis home in Tionesta, after an
illness of several months, aged 76 years,
Mr. Fitzgerald was born in Farming'
township, Clarion county, Ta., March 22,
1835, and was a son of John and Susan
(Dunkle) Fitzgerald, both natives of
Pennsylvania, of Scotch-Irish descent,
and early settlers of Clarion county,
Solomon was reared and educated In bis
native county, and In 1858 be located In
Barnett township, this county, He waa
In tbe Civil war, enlisting In April, 1861
and was assigned to Company K, Elev
entb Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve
Corps; was wounded st Charles City
Cross Roads in tbe seven days' fight be
fore Richmond; wss taken -prisoner, and
spent forty (lays In Llbby and Belle Isle
prisons, wben be was exchanged and
then rejoined bis regiment at Alexandria
Va. He was afterward twice wouoded at
tbe battle of Fredericksburg, being shot
through the leg and right wrist, and was
Lonorably discharged on account of
wounds, in September, 1863. Alter bis
return home be engaged In lumbering In
Forest county until 1886, wben be was
elected treasurer of tbe county for a term
of three years. He married, in 1865, Re
becca, daughter of William and Maria
(Keister) Henry, of Farmington town
ship, aud to this union were born six
children, three of whom, Albert W., of
East Liverpool, Ohio, Mary, at home, and
Samuel, of New Castle, Pa., with tbe
mother, are left surviving. One brother
and one sister also survive him, as fol
lows: Leonard Fitzgerald, of Mayburg
and Mrs. Susan Conner, residing near
Siigo, Clarion county. Mr. Fitzgerald
bad been a faithful member of tbe Meth
odist Episcopal church for more than
twenty-five years, being always regular
in his attendance upon its services, and
leading a consistent christian life. He
was also a member of the G. A. R., I. O.
O. F., and K. of P.
Funeral services in memory of the
deceased will be held at his late borne
this, Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, to be
followed by interment in Riverside cem
etery.
Former Tionesta Boy Passes Away.
Tbe following account of the death of
John Patton Tate, is from the Idaho
Statesman, of April 25, 1911, published at
Boise, Idaho, Many Tionesta friends or
tbe family will learn with keen regret of
tbe death of "Jack," as he waa familiarly
known to them, and will extend sincere
sympathy to tbe remaining members in
this bereavement:
"News was received yesterday of the
death Sunday evening, at San Jose, Cal.,
of John P. Tate, a former well known
resident of Boise. Mr. Tate has been liv
lug at Morgan Hill, Cal., for some years,
in the hopes that the climate would bene
fit bis health, and had gone to San Jose
for special treatment. It Is thought by
his relatives here that the treatment was
too Bevere for his system to withstand.
"Mr. Tate came to Boise about 20 years
ago and was theownerofoneoftbe larg
est Insurance agencios of the northwest at
the time of his business retirement four
years ago. He Invested bis money in
Boise, being confident ol its future, and
lived here until his ill health compelled
him to leave, selling out his Interest to
his brothers, Wilbur aud Philip Tate.
"To Mr. Tate and W. S. Bruce belongs
the credit of establishing the Y. M. C. A.
in Boise, all religious work being close to
bis heart, particularly work with young
men. Even his serious Illness, which
necessitated bis being wheeled about in
an Invalid chair for three years, did not
prevent his engaging in this work. While
In Boise last summer he organized a
branch of tbe "daily testament reading
society" In several of tbe churches and in
the Y. M. C. A.
"He was one of the most liberal sub
scribers to all worthy causes, including
the local hospitals, tbe Salvation Army
and all the missionary societies. He
owns the Angus hotel and the Alaska
buildiug, and a handsome suburban
borne in South Boise. At tbe time of the
erectinu of the former building Mr. Tate
made arrangements that on bis death it
should be transferred to the American
unday School union, a nousectarian
institution. By the terms of the will
the members of bis family are to receive
certaiu part of the proceeds annually
until death, after which the building will
he owned by the Sunday School union.
"Mr. Tate, who was born In Tionesta,
Pa., 41 years ago, was an active member
of the South Boise Presbyterian church
uring his residence lu Boise. He was
married lu this city in 1898 to Miss Emma
Gokeler, wbo survives bim, together with
four sons, David, John, Philip and Paul.
Other relatives are his mother, Mrs,
Katherino Tate, two sisters, Mrs. Susanna
Osgood and Mrs, A. P. Wilson, and two
brothers, Wilbur J. and Philip E. Tate.
"Tbe body will be brought to Boise for
burial, funeral arrangements to be made
heu particulars are learned from Cali
fornia."
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
iz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain
to be needed. It costs but a quarter.
an you afford to be without it? For sale
by all dealers.
MARRIED.
WATSON DAUB ENSPECK At the
home of tbe bride's parents, May 30,
1911, by Rev. W. E. Frampton, Mr. II.
S, Sager Watson ami Miss lue. 10.
Daubeuspeck, all of Kellettvllle, Pa.
"VrefSfeSs-Ta
There is just as much difference io
talking machines as there is io pianos.
The Columbia Cirapho-
plione
Is the original "talking machine,"
made under the original basio pat
ents. All other machines came later
and have never caught up.
We have two bargains in Di6C
Graphophones.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
If YoTwant
To be sure your feet are cor
rectly dressed with the latest
style Shoes, bring tbera to
Hopkins' Store.
Shoes
and Oxfords
For Men, Young Men and
oys. Shoes and Oxfords
for Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren. Prices
Range from 50c
to $4.00.
The Home of Queoo Quality.
L.J.Hopkins
MkatfHsaMV
Car Load Portland
Cement at
the Ridit Price.
FREE,
The book on modern use of Cement.
Tionesta Hardware.
S. S. SIGWORTH.
We Ive ',N. fe II." Ureeu Trading Nlamps.
To Be Without
Suit
In tbe summer months is like the play
can't dispense with it. It is at ouce summer negligee aud summer drees. It
is proper in the street, at home, at work, at the summer resort in fact, any
where. Kvery I.Iue Sjrge Suit we show we Guarantee absolutely all-wool
aud fast colors, and if found otherwise
next year and have a new suit or your
Straw Hat
And we've thoroughly prepared for
straw bat makers in the land no one
sailors as usual are the best sellers and, by the way, wa can conform a stiff
straw bat to fit the "bumpiest" bead. Prices from SI to 80.
Negligee
r tr,l L nsitir It n I . n ..n
w auun Hint no h,vo uul fJUIUUUttl UttrttUlUU lUUb CVUIjT llfgllgCO
Shirt io our stock Bold at ouu dollar aud over will positively etaud washing
..MiUn.. ...!:.. 1 !. :ii I r i'i - . .1 i
nibuuub jbuiuh, ouu wiut w win replace
uot hold color? Triced $1, 91.50 to 93.
rOfiYz. PR
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.
HARVEY 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 aud
every little detail in the making and
finishing is looked after with exper
ienced eyes.
Suede Cravenette, Dull Calf, Mat
Kid and Patent Leather.
81.95, $2.45, 82 95, 83.50, 84.
LEVI & CO.
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, 1A.
a Blue Serge
Hamlet with Hamlet left out. You
you can return them any time io the
money. Triced at 815, 820, $25.
Weather.
your wants from some of the best
style is "it" this season, althouch
Shirts.
I ...... I i I. . t X l!
irut) 01 enarge auy uin mat aoes
ICE CLOTHIERt
OIL CITY.m