7T 6, L. I k. i ' .1 j i r Iluve You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cHiiuot afford to take your own rink HKHlriKl loaa liy lira. Remember that wh rtprHnt 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be iclatl to on 1 1 oo you when you want fire liiHuranoe that reitlly protects. Drop ur a card and we'll do the real. We are aiients in lulu county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furniah security for County oitluiala, bank olllniala, elo. C. Id. All k 11. TIONESTA and K E LLETTVI LLK, PA. Shorthand and Typewriting, Bpeolal Nprlng md Hummer Courae. Student ahnuld enter on April first, and before May drat, to got the full benefit of tbla courae. Bend your name and ad drea to the acbool that gala the dun I red reaulta, and baa aHtablished a record. Warren ISiimIiichm College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKKTIMBMKNTH. Lain mors. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. The Prima Oo. Ad. HnRifii A It n li 1 . Ad. The K inter fo. Ad. Kotilnnon it Hon. Ad. Oil CitvTruat Co. Ad. Smart Sllberbera-. Ad. Tionnxia Ua Co. Notice. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.50. Ia your aubscrlptiou paid? -You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Keen K utter forks, noes and tboyela are the best. 8. S. Higwonh. It Try one of our Twentieth Century Maiure8prealer. 8. 8. Sigwortb. It Governor Tener ban selected April l'J and 2(1 aa Arbor days and has issued a for mal proclamation designating them aa such. The Est Hickory schools, which were closed for a week on account of a 'scarlet fever scare, 'resumed work this uiornjng, Orders were issued Monday morning for the cloning of the school ol Warren for an Induliulle period on account of an outbreak of scarlet fever. For rheumatism you will find noth .Ing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try it and see bow quickly it gives re lief. For sale by all dealers. -J. M. Barletl, of Kane, got a good gas well last' Thursday on bis lease In the Gtlfoyle field, which is said to be one of the best yet found In thsl field. V a ntkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City. I'a. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the aame price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. tf AnnsOilberta Russell, aged 2 years and 18 days, died at the County Home, Monday, ApII 1st, or inanition. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, witb Interment In Mt. Collins cemetery. Notwithstanding the many snow patchea still lu evidence here and there, and the almost total-, absence aa yet of bluebirds, the inilliuery windows per sist in showing up strong for spring. . The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. ohurcb will serve an Easter Supper la th" basement of the church next Satur day evening, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. Your patronage ia respectfully solicited. -Overland travel Is well nigb suspend ed except'ln casea of absolute uocesaity, the public roads being In worse condi tion than for years past And from this condition there will be little relief till the frost la entirely out of the ground. Mrs, Elicabetb Sigwortb, who makes .ber home with ber daughter, Mrs. J. L. H pler, wbile calling rn frieuds Satur day morning, fell and severely sprained ber jt ankle. The member is badly swollen and it Is feared a bone may be broken. Dr. M. W. Eastnn, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. See him at the Central House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success iu all kinds of chronio diseases. -Billy VaHCamp, while working on a well at Hunter Station, fell last Thurs day morning and injured his back to badly that be will be laid up for some time. Ha was pulllrg on a wire in the drilling rig, when it broke, allowing him to drop about teu feet. Lu'la Snyder, aged 30 years, while suffering from melancholia, with which she bad been slllicted since last Novem ber, leaped from the Allegheny Valley railroad bridge at Oil City Monday eve ' ning at 4:55 o'clock and was swept away by tbe swollen stream. A ruling of State-wide Importance was made recently by Judge Brmntn, ol Schuylkill county, who held that Borough Solicitors cannot be elected for a longer term lhau a year, and thereby practically declared the act of 1007, tixiug the term at three years, unconstitutional. Mrs. Ssrsh M. Tremaine, of Brad ford, was here the first ot the week to complete the transfer of the property formerly known aa the Bigouy property, ou Elm street, which she recently sold to Prothonolary S. R. Maxwell, and the deed was passed over to the new owner yesterday. George tloleman and Bruce Hagerly were seen early Monday morning, dinner pails in band, biking out toward tbe Mo Kee lease, where they ara starting a new well for Lowe & Co. It was ex-Treasurer Holeman's first appearance in a driller's outfit since leaving oflice, and it being the first of April, a lot of mean cusses thought George was springiug a huge "Aprilfool" on bit frieuds. But when be returned In the evening with trade-dollar blisters on bis bauds and beels-be hnd worn a pair of new shoes they were sorry tbey spoke. -James B. Hagerty has moved bis family Into the A. C. Urey bouse, on Highland street. Tbe Hagerly borne will Le occupied soon by Ralph Cook of Nebraska, who expects to conduct garage for bousing and repairing auto mobiles the coming season, (convenience tbe town should have bad before this. A clever exchange alees the tblng up in nutshell when It says: An editor can use a lot of wind and printers' Ink In bis effort to'boom the town, but If bis col umns don't show that tbe town baa busi ness men In it with enterprise enough lo let tbe world know tbey are on tbe earth the editor baa mighty up bill job on bia bands. The following olllcers have been elected for the year In the Presbyterian Sunday school: Superintendent, W. C. Imel; assistant superintendent, H. T. Kllnestlver; treasurer, R. J. Hopkins; secretary, Miss Beulab Clark; assistant secretary, Glenn Ledebur; pianist, Miss Kale Aruer; assistant pianist, Miss Fran oes Grove. By the breaking of Ihe Wilburlne pipe Hue where It crosses tbe river at the willow tree in tbe borough, large quautlty of oil was lost Monday, the ex act amount not belug known, but proba bly a couple hundred barn Is. Some of the enterprising kids dipped several bar rels of tbe fluid off Ibe water where It formed a pool uear tbe break In tbe pipe. United States Deputies bave seized 12,000 bottles of catsup, at Butlalo, which ia aald to be misbranded and not made lu couformity with the Pure Food law. Tbla la the second seizure within month of the same braud, which Is manufactured In New Jersey, Tbe report of the Pure Food iuspeotor showed that the catsup contained 00,000 bacteria to one cubic centimeter. Special services at Ibe M. E. church: Ou Thursday evening at 7:30 the paste r will speak upon "Tbe Betrayal." On Friday eveulng, "Good Friday," Ibe sub- jeot will be, "Crucified, dead and buried." On Sabbath morning at 6:110 silent com munion and short address on the "Resur rection." Sabbath evening at 7:30 special music by the chorus choir and sermon by the pastor, subject "Tbe Hunter Message." Robert bhawkey, formerly witb the May burg ball team, pitched a good game Friday for Ibe Philadelphia Athlelic'a second team against Galveston, winning 7 lo 1. He pitched the last four innings. The North American says the features were the pitching of Morgan and Shaw key. Both hlta ott'Shawkey were scratch es, and Oslveslon'a lone run came on a pass, single, Infisld nut and a passed ball Sbawkey bad terrific speed, whiffing five batsmen. The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held this, Wednesday, evening, which all muni hers are urged lo attend, and this in cludes all who a' tend the church services or In any way contribute toward Its sup port. Reports from all the boards and societies connected with the church will be heard, and such business matters as may properly lie brought before the con gregation will be disposed of. Remem ber, this evening, at 7:30. The receipt of a lateoopy of Ibe Pitts burgh Index further exploiting the beauties (?) of tremendous dams, and stating that "plans are now developing to dam some ol tbe waterways of western Pennsylvania," would indicate that Ibis dideous "snake" Is not yet dead by any means. "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty," and it will be well for our people to keep au ever watchful eye on the sbsrka that are bent on putting through tbla frightful outrage. Tbe Allegheny is on rampage, tbe waters being higher last evening than at any time within the past ten yesrs or more from natuial causes. At this point no damage is being done bul on down tbe river ibe Hood is getting in its work witb a vengeance. Cellars and basements at Oil City were being Hooded yesterday, and at Pittsburgh the probabilities are that t will be a record breaker when tbe crest is reached, which will be some time today. On down the Ohio and Missis sippi the rivers bsve reached high water mark and no doubt all records will be broken before tbey begin to recede, Judge Criswell of Venango county handed down bia decision iu the license matters on Monday, and at present there are but two places In Franklin wbeie the liquid ia dispensed, at the Stewart and the United Statea hotels. The McClure and Keystone hotels were retused, and four others, the Commercial, Exchange, National and Park hotels were held un der advisement. At Oil City all of tbe hotels except Ibe Hotel Connor were granted license, tbe latter being beld up. All of the Franklin applicants for whole sale, license were refused, aud Wm. Vaun Ausdall, wholesale, Oil City, was beld up. Emlentou and Rouseville hotels were granted, At Warren It is said dealers in liquor are establishing a blacklist and on it are putting the name of every intemperate man In the town and no liquor will be Bold them. Tbe list will be extended to parties who may buy intoxicanla for per sons of known Intemperate habits and minors, wboare not themselves able to aeon re it at the bars. If licensees every where would exercise more care in Ibia particular there would be vastly less drunkenness In every towu, and most of the rowdyism and Intoxication amougst boys would be done away witb. But so long as liquor Is sold indiscriminately by the bottle it ia sure lo get into tbe bands and necks of those who make nuisances of tbeuisolvea. Wbile taking a stroll Sunday which led him up a small stream known as Hideman run, George Swab of Huuter station came across a partially filled nitro-glycerene can, near an oil well that bad been "shot" not long ago. Not be ing familiar witb tbe high explosive Mr. Swab poured a quantity into the palm of his hand and smelled of It In an effort to "figure it out," when all of a sudden It dawned upon him that it might be nitro glycerene. Carefully sitting the can down, be washed bia bands and, like Ibe Arab, "quietly stole away," not caring lo extend bis acquaintance further with tbe datigeroua stuff. Mr. Swab thinks there must bave been at least two quarts left in the oan, enough anyway to create fear ful bavoo should it let go, aud the party who was so careless as to leave It where any pedestrian might stumble over tbe can, Bhniild at once remove it ere aome Innouent mortal is blown to atoms by the treacherous mixture. PERSONAL. Ott and Fred Rudolph were business visitors lu town Monday. Jaa, T. Brennan Esq., was down from Warren Friday on business. Charles Imel Is borne from Slate Col lege for the Easter vacation. -Dr. U. L. Davis and M. F. Catlln of Kelleltyille were Tlouesta visitors Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Craig re turned Monday from week's visit in Cllutonvllle. , Mrs. M. G, Burton and Mrs. Blanche M. Hawkins, of Warren, are guests at the M. E. parsonage. -Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crouch of East Hickory bave gone on a month's visit to their daughter, Mra, R. A, Porlerfield, al Lawrencevllle, Illinois. J. B. Cottle, superintendent of the Forest County Telephone, will shortly remove bis family from Marienville to Tloueta, finding that be can better reach bia Increasing work on tbe line from Ibis place. -G. H. Warden and W. H. Stile), or Endeavor, are making preparations lor an enjoyable summer, having recently purchased automobiles from Warren dealers. The machines are Lion 40, live passenger touring cars. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: Miss Jennie Wolfe, Newmansvllle; C. L. Wordeu, Tidioute; Dr. U. L. Davis, Kellettville; George Swab, Tionesta; Ott Rudolph, Endeavor; Jos. A. Starner, Kane. --Miss Pearl Olofoon.or West Hickory, came to Ridgway Tuesday and began work tbia morning In Mrs. E. Eyiler's millinery store. Emery Ololson, or West Hickory, ia enjoying a visit with bis cousin, Ad dpb Nelson, on North Broad street, Kidgway Advocate. -M. N. Gilbert, one of West Hickory's prominent citizens, has been seriously ill for some time past, and at last ac counts his condition was still quite criti cal. Mr. Gilbert's two daughters, Mrs. Beaver or Tltusville, and Mrs. Sbowersof Lynch, and bis son Bert ol West Vir ginia, are at bis bedside. Many friends will be pained to learn that Mrs. Ernest Sibble, or German Hid, is so III from a complication of ailments that ber lile Is despaired of. Relatives have been summoned to ber bedside, snd she msy pass away at any hour. Mrs. Sibble has been a great sufferer Irom rheumatism for the past two or three years. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herman enter tained a jolly party of twelve couples at their pleasant home Wednesday evening, at a six o'clovk Dutch supper. Tbe place ments were unique band painted postal cards, artistically portraying "Dutch love" in many pretty and amusing phases. Progressive five hundred euchre formed the amusement feature oT the eve ning. Soma of tbe flitters of the soaann are: M. M. Hepler Into bis new residence in tbe lower end of town, James Wert tak ing Mr. Hepler'a old residence. Charles McCool takes the Poller house on River atreel and Thomas Hnodgrass will take the ahniser bouse vacated by Mr. Mo Cool. Harry Potter moved to the Agnew bouse on Vine street until a Dew house is completed for him at Nebraska, A. B. Ledebur will move to tbe nil lease on German Hill. Mrs. Emick has taken ibe upstairs rooms at Wm. Blum's. Jacob Starner, of Kane, who Is work ing in the woods near Tionesta, gave us a pleasant call Tuesdsy afiernoon. He in formed us that two weeks ago near Kane bis brother Peler accidentally shot him self through the left band and left- leg with a revolver and was in the hospital. The family has had a great deal of mis fortune since removing from German Hill to Kane. About aix yesra ago the father, Joseph A. Starner, was acciden tally shot and killed witb bis own gun wbile bunting. A few years later a son, Clareuoe, lost a leg on the railroad. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin George of Shef field were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cloak several days during tbe week. The stork bas been a frequent caller iu town this week, and aa a result three homes bave been brightened thereby. On Wednesday a young daughter arrived at the home or Mr, and Mra, Webster Edmiston. On Thursday Mr. and Mra, Verne Albaugb received a young son, and on Friday a bright little girl came to gladden the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Steph en West. Mrs. H. E. Murphy euterlained tbe members of ber 8. S. Class at ber borne on Tbuisday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, who bave been occupying furnished moras in North Warren for the past winter, have decided to take up housekeeping for themselves, snd their household goods which they bad left In town were shipped to tbem the last of the week. Their many friends in town will wish tbem Joy in their new borne. Miss Pearle Detar entertained num ber of her friends at ber borne Friday evening. M rs. Isaao Bean and daughter of Ne braska were guests or Edward Bean's family during the week. Tress ie Hendrickson went up to May burg Friday and stayed over Sunday witb ber parents. Miss Margaret Framptnn, who has spent tbe past two weeks with ber par ents at the parsonage, returned to the Clarion Normal Monday. Miss May Showers was called to Hick ory Monday by ibe serious illness of ber grandfather, M. Gilbert, of that place. F. V. Hendrickson was a May burg visitor Sunday, going over with Rov. Frampton. Tbe Tannery company expects lo finish up work in town during tbe next three weeks, when tbe machinery and teams will be shipped to other places and the Kellottvillo tannery will be a thing pf the past. Tbe quarantine was lifted from the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Arche Matha dur ing the week, and after the usual clean ing up the family were allowed their freedom and all were rejoicing that the last of those unwelcome signs was re moved from the town. After one day'a freedom another one of the family was taken with scarlet fever and they were again quarantined. Don't be surprised if you have an at tack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freoly witb Chamber lain's Liniment aud It will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers. THREE PERSONS DIE IN FIRE. Mrs. Robert (illmoi e and Two Children lliiiDcU lo Death at Their Home Near Leojicr. In a fire which destroyed the borne of Robert Gilinore, four wiles southeast of Leeper, Clarion county, at 4:30 o'clock last Thursday morning, March 28lb, three Uvea were lost. Tbe dead are: MRS. ROBEKT GILMORE, aged 85. ORV1LLE GILMORE,bersnn,aged 11. IN A GILMORE, ber daughter, aged 9. Mr. Gilmore was at work at Cooksburg, tbia county, and Thursday morning Mrs. Gilinoro rose early and went to the kitch en to start the fire. To do this it is sup posed that she used kerosene oil to burry the fire and that Ibe flames from the stove communicated with the can, exploding the contents. The little boy, who was up stairs and dressed, beard the noise aud running to tbe kilcben found tbe place all in flames. He dragged bis mother from the burning bouse lo a place or safety near tbe barn, but not before she had been terribly burned. Golug back Into the bouse he dragged the body of bia little sister as far as the porch, where be was obliged to abandon her, his own clothing bolng aflame. He then ran to tbe borne or a neighbor, Charles Glosser, a short distance away. Mr. Glossser saw him coming and ran to meet bim with a blanket, In which be rolled bim ar.d smothered the flames. Tbe boy gasped out bis tale of horror and help was quickly sent to tbe Gilmore borne. Mrs. Gilmore was found and both she and ber aon were tenderly cared for. Tbey were burned ao badly that nothing could be done to save their lives and I hey passed away the same day, the son at 11:30 a. m. and tbe mother at one o'clock. The house waa totally destroyed witb ita contents, Tbe charred body of the little girl was found in ibe ruina Dear Ibe end of the porch. Mrs. Gilmore, whose maiden name was Miss Rose Hoover, was well known and respected. She leaves to mourn her loss, ber husband, ber parents, Mr. and Mra. John Hoover, two sisters aud five broth ers. The terrible tragedy threw a deep gloom over tbe entire community and in ucb sympathy ia extended to Mr. Gil more. Tbe entire family, witb tbe ex ception of the husband, was wipod out by the explosion and resultant fire. Mr. Gilmore Is a cousin of Prothonolary 8. R. Maxwell, of this place. Mrs. Stewart Gilinore, of Nebraska, Is a sister of the dead woman. Tbe triple funeral or the victims was held Saturday afiernoon lu Ibe M. E. church Bt Helen Furnace, the services being conducted by Rtv. G. O. Walker Interment was made In Ibe cemetery there. RECENT DEATHS. JKNNINOS. Mrs. Jennings, widow or the iate Geo. Jennings, died at her home at Guiton- ville, March 27, 1012. She was aged 72 yexrsand had been a resident of Green township for many ytars. The funeral was bold on Saturday, tbe burial taking place lu tbe Guitonville cemetery near her late home Tbe following children survive: Claud of West Virginia; Mrs. George Haslet, M. Ed. West, Mrs. Elmer Wal era, and George, at Guiton ville, Mrs. Robert Strou p at Warren, Pa. Mrs. Jennings was a good Christian wo man, a kind neighbor, and had many friends in the community in which she lived. HOOVER. Ida Catherine Berlin, the beloved wife of Charles S. Hoover, died at the family borne, on the Guitonville road five miles east of Nebraska, Sunday afternoon, March 31, 1012, at one o'clock, after an ni nes or oue week ol liver and heart trouble. Sbo was tbe daughter or John and Lavina Berlin, and waa born on Whig Hill, May 5, 1870. Besides the stricken husband she is survived by a family of seven children, as (nllows: Mra. Ralph Giesen, Alice, Buzzn, Lee, Warren, George and Charles Hoover. These are bereft of a faithful, loving wile, a kind and affectionate mother, and the community is left to mourn tbe loss of a noble Christian woman, whose many acts of kinduess and love won for ber tbe bigb esteem of all who knew ber. For many yoars a devoted member of tbe United Evangelical church, she kept tbe faith to the end, and when she realized Ibat she must go she bad no rear, but told ber friends sbe was ready for the chauge. Mrs. Hoover la survived also by her par ents, two sisters and two brothers; Mrs. James Llgbtner of Tionesta; Mra. R. J. Flyun of Newtown Mills, and Jacob and Clem. Berlin, Funeral services were beld at Ibe late borne of the deceased Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, followed by Interment in Town Line cemetery, near Whig Hill. The services were con ducted by Rev. G. A Garrett. POM BUOY, Mrs. T. C. Pomeroy, born at Cortland, N. Y., March 2d, 1831, died at tbe home of F. R. Klinestiver, -Nebraska, Pa., April 1, 1012, at 7:30 a. in, Mrs, Pomeroy for tbe past two years had made ber borne witb Mr. T. I). Col lins, Nebraska, Pa. A few days after the home of Mr. Collins was burned Mrs. Pomeroy was taken very sick with con gestion of tbe lungs, and for the past five weeks bad been under the care of Ibe doctor. Two weeka ago she was taken with a paralytio stroke and since tbat time bad failed rapidly. Mrs, Pomeroy Is survived by ono brother who is older than she, Mr. Alonzo Blodgetl, of Cortland, N. Y., and two sons, Lewis B. aud Harry T. Pomeroy, also one daughter, Mrs. V. W, Hay less, ot Minneapolis, Miun. Mra. Pomeroy was a womau of strong character, very well read, always keep ing up with current events, bj that she could converse Intelligently on any cur rent topic She was especially interested in state and national aliairs, learning the characters aud biographies of promi nent business and political men, making ber a very agreeable aud helpful com panion. She was a patient sufferer and very appreciative of kindnesses shown ber. She will be missed very much in tbe b' tne from which sbe has gone, ulso by her many friends in this community. A short fuueral service was held al Ibe home of Mr. Klinestiver, Tuesday after noon at three o'clock, the service being conducted by Rev. W. S. Burton. At five o'clock this morning the remains were taken by special train to Shellleld, from whence tbey will be taken to Cort land, N. Y., for burial. KINll. Mrs. Hannah Casey King, wife of Geo L. King, one of Harmony townships best known aud most highly respected citl zens, died at 10:30 o'clock Friday morn March 20, 1012, at the family home on the King rami, a half mile soutb of Weat Hickory. Her aliment was valvular heart trouble, and she bad been 111 about three weeks. The deceased waa born in West Hick ory, January 1(1, 1870, aud ber entire life waa spent here. Sbe was member or St John's R, C. cburcb and active In lta work and Its various societies, a model wife and mother and a neighbor who for got self entirely In ministering lo the sick or allllcted among ber acquaintances. Herdeatb will prove an inestimable loss not only lo ber relatives but to tbe mem bers of the community, where ber life, aa child, young woman and wife and mother, had been a power for good, and t the stricken husband and family the sympathy of the whole community goes out in fullest measure in this, tbe darkest hour of their lives. Her father, John Casey, died hereabout two ytars ago. Besides ber mother sbe is survived by ber husband and thess childrei : Charles, Jobu, George, Mar garet Rai hul and William, tbe eldest 14 aod the youngest five years of age. SI e also leavea the following brothers 'and sisters: Miss Mary Casey, at borne; Mra. William Hasel, or Warren, Pa ; Jobn A., of Seattle, Wash., aud Jeremiab, of Mo Keesport. High mass of requiem for the peaceful repose or the soul or the departed was celebrated at St. John's church, Tidioute, atO o'clock Monday morning by ber pastor, Rev. Father A. II. Wlersblnskl, followed by Interment in Ibe cemetery connected with Ibe cburcb. The attend ance at the funeral of a large concourse or the friends of the bereaved family attested tho high esteem in which tbia uoble woman was beld In tbe community In which ber whole life was passed. The following friends acted as pall bearers; Dr. Morrow, Herman Peterson, Arthur Engdabl, West Hickory; Cor nelius and Thomas Couley and James Monigan, Oil City. m'aninch. Mrs. Jennie Myera McAniucb departed tbia lile at Ibe borne of ber daughter, Mrs. Mary Cribbs, near Bolivar, Missouri, March 20, 1012, in ber 02d year. She was tbe youugesl daughter of Valentine and LinnieCoy Myera, aud was born near Sligo, Clariou county. Pa., Aug. 25, 1820. Sbe united witb the Licking Presbyter- 1820-JKNMK MVivns M'ANINCH -1012 Ian cburcb at the age of 15, duriug tbe pastorate of Rev, Jobn Core, aud bad lived a consistent Christian the remain der of ber lile. In the year 1842 she was united In marriage with Lewis McAuinch, To this union nine children were born, aix of whom had preceded ber to tbe other world, leaving three surviving: R. G. MoAnincb, of Manhattan, Kansas; Mrs. Mary Cribbs, Bolivar, Mo., and Dr. D. L. McAniucb of Lamartlne, Pa. Nineteen grand-children and 25 great grand children also survive. Mother McAninch retained all ber faculties to tbe last, her memory and eye-sight being especially good. Ob, never more ber face our hearts will gladden; Ob, never more will sound within our ears Tbe voice of her we loved witb love pro found; But though ber body crumbletb In dual, Still lives ber name which all people said was Jus'. To us tbat name, wb se luster ne'er will ceae; And to ber ashes everlasting peace. -Tbe Nebraska W. C. T. U. beld a mothers' meeting at the borne of Mrs. Cbloe Walters, Thursday afternoon, March 28, 1012. A very large number of the ladies was present. Several inter esting papers were read and recitations were given by Misses Mabelle Combs and Editb McKeen. A very helpful par liamentary drill was conducted by Mrs. Emma Secor. It waa decided that a peti tion be drawn up and signed by all the ladieaol this union to be sent to Senator George T, Oliver and Congressman Peter M. Speer, asking them to support tbe Sbeppard-Kenyon bill. Also a petition to be sent to Judge Hinckley asking tbat no license shall be granted lu Forest county. Tbe afternoon was plessantly ended by a dainty luucb served by Mrs. Chloe Wallers and Mrs. Kate McNaugb ton. How's Tills! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. J. Chunky & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, bave known F.J. Clionoy for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Webt & Tbaux, wholesale druggists, To ledo. O., Walking, Kinnan V Mahvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting diroclly upon tbe blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Price 75o per bottle Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tionesta Gas Company will be bold at tbe oflice of the Company on Monday, A pril 15, 1012, at 2 o'clock P. M. J. H. Kelly, Secretary. Why He Was Late. "What mBile you so late?" "I mst Smiihsoii." "Well, that Is no reason why you should beau hour late getting home to aupper." "I know, but I asked him how be was feeling, aud he insisted ou telling me about his stomach trouble." 'Did you tell bim to take Chamber lain's Tablets?" "Sure, that ia what be needs." Sold by all dealers. Reductions la all Hoes. True, booa fide reduc tions, amounting in many cases to more than tbe full-profit loss. 25 Per Cent. Off On All Cbina, Leather Goods, Fancy Boxes, Christmas Box KtatioDery, Framed Pictures, Jewelry, Leather Books aod Bonks ia Boxes, I'er fumes, Ac. 20 Per Cent. Off On Books. Alger, Ileoty, Optic aod Meade B .oks, 20o. All the Reprints aod 50c Books at 40o. Also New Editions. Bovard's Pharmacy. GET BUSY. Spring Has Come See What New Things You Want. If it's a Carpet. Kugs, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Lice Curtains, Window shades, C-irpet Sweeper, Curtain Stretcher, or Wall Paper, We Have It. Our stock of House Furnishings for Spring is complete. We hope you will take a Look Before You Buy. L, J.Hopkins Winter's Practically Over And it's time to plan lor the manifold activities of the Spring and Summer. "When you begin planning for anything requiring General Hardware or Build ers' Supplies, Let us help you with your plans. We can supply al most anything needed in these lines and you will find our prices right every time. H. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, We Give "M. fc II.' $15 Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits. We want every man who reads this ad. and is interested, to consider it a personal invitation to call at our tore and as-k to see lot ft, 130 Clolhcraft Blue Serge Suit at ?15 for Men aud Yn ik Men. It won't cost you one penny and we can aesure you that you'll not lie importuned lo buy. The suit is made from a very fine, soft twill botn by ua and tlio makers to be absolutely last color, and We Will Replace at Any Time Any Suit of Lot 5,130 That Changes Color Under Any Conditions. Not only that, we watit vou to note the tit of the coat, see how close the collar fits, bow well tbe frout hangs, in tbe earn arks of a twenty-dollar suit, wore at fifteen dollars. AMME (HDAjg. PR Repairing1. We cao mend a broken, bent or badly worn Ring, Pin or Brooch So that it will look aod be practically the same as when you bought it. In fact We Do All Kinds of Repairing, Complicated and the every day kinds and even tbe smallest, simplest re pairs are done by expert workmen. HAKVEY FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Easter Shoes. If you're looking fur something particularly attractive in Easter Footwear, you can find it here. Ev erything that's proper in Footwear for the coming eeasou is here at its best. Men's Shoes and Oxfords, luce or button, 62 50, $3 00, $4 00, So 00 and $5 50. Women's Shoes and Pumps for street or drees. Choice leathers and artistic ehnemaking, $2 00, f2 50, 3.00 aud U 00. LEVI & CO. Cor. Ceoter, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. Tionesta, Pa. CSreen Trading Stamps. navy blue s. rgo that is guurauteed fact lot 5,lo0 is a suit that bears all and is t ho beet suit you ever saw or ice - CLOTHIER OIL CITY PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers