Have Von Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oaunot all'urd to tike your own rink HRalivtt Iohb by lire. Heuiember that we rnpreiwnt 14 OP THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. nil will be glad local! ou you when you want fire Insurance that really protects. Drop un a card and we'll do the rent. We are airenta in this county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and 'can furnlHh security for County ofllolalH, bank olUulals, etc, C. III. ADIH & SON, . TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. 12 rHsltlonri noon red by our students during . ' ' . the ninntu of March. ' . Ktlyy (Sraduate Employed Our old record Is kept good. '' ' Spnolsl Hnrlng and Hummer rates NOW ON. Warren Ituwliiess College, O. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADTKKTIrtBMKNTN. Lost. Local. buerlff'a Sale. Lainmern. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. lTarvev Krllz. Ad. The Prima Co. Ad. KorK A Buhl. Ad. R ibiniion A 8nn. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Cenlsur Motor Co. Ad. Smart t Hilberberg. Ad. Ruvard's Pharmacy. Ad. Koreitt Co. Nat. Hunk. Ad. Court Proclamation. Trial List. Con firmation Notice. Oil market closed at $1.55. Is your subscription paldT You can get t at llopklns' store, tf We will repair ynur old lawn mower or sell you a new one, all prices. 8. S, Slg'wortl). It See our porch furniture, interior paints and Interior and exterior var nishes. S. 8. Sigworth. It A box of sewing machine attachments was picked up off the street and left at this ofllce where the owner can get It. Pennsylvania crude oil was jumped up another nickel in price Friday, making It $1.55 a barrel, and the producer corres pondingly happy. For rheumatism you will find noth ing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try It and see how quickly It gives re lief. For sale by all dealers, Wantkd.-Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. "tf L. Ar Davis, Agt., Tlonests, Pa. Oleomargarine alwayafresu, always the same price aud making new friends each day, at 2Uo per pound 'in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. tf Teachers and others Interested should . remember that the Forest County Sum mr School will open to Tionesta, May 7th, with F. W. Gill In charge. An ex cellent opportunity to prepare for the com nig examinations. The average editor is glad to receive good uewa letters, but unsigned com munications are of no use in the printing ' - a lllce. ' It would seem that this lact Is so well known that a reiteration of it should not be necessary. Hut it is. Jay Bankbead, at the Mapes planing mill, undertook to shake bandt with one of the buzz saws lata Friday with the unual disastrous results. Ths two mid dle fingers of bis right baud were badly lacerated, one of them beiug nearly sev ' ered. Dr. M. W, Eailon, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Weduesday. See him at the Central House. Setting bouesand the treatment nf narvfiiiH uml i.h rnn li H uiHBMa a nnnninl . V ty. U rentes t success in all kinds or chronic diseases. The Ledebur Oil Co., shot a well on lts'leaseat the head of Little Hickory .creek last week that is expected to make an average producer for that field. Q. II. Lowe, on the McKee lease, drilled In a well Saturday which he tbiuks will start at an 8-barrel clip. Lost -.A brown leather pocket book containing a sum ol money in bills, somewhere on the Tylersburg road be tween Tinneala and John Wnlle's farm, Name of W. Peat stamped In gold letters on book. Finder will be well rewarded by leaving the properly with K. A, Ful ton, Bt the Central Hotel. It The oounty lost a good year-old calf by drowning at the county home last Wednesday. The animal bad been turned out In a field next the river and becoming frightened at something ran into the water. It made a hard struggle to reach shore but the swift current proved too much for it and It drowned. Grading ou the extension of the Sheffield ATionesta railroad was resumed gouie time ngo, and Is making rapid pro gress, the working being stsrted Ibis sea son at the Nebraska end. It is thought that cars will be running to Tionesta by July, and possibly the Fourth can be celebrated with a grand opening and ex cursion. The musicale given last Wednesday evening by Class F of the Presbyterian Sunday school, assisted by Mrs. Cora Watson Feit, Miss Olive LanHon, Mrs. George Bonner Kobioson and Mr. Fran cis W. Gill, was one of the best enter tainments ever given by local talent. The guests, seventy in number, were highly pleased and left $7.00 to show their ap preciation. This money will be used to buy new books for the class library. O.W.and Miss Euretta Proper having taken over the interests of the other h'lrs to the old homestead property, the work of making extensive repairs on the same has begun. The commodious old man slon will be lifted from its original foun dation and moved forty leet forward to ward Elm street; it will bo remodeled In- sido and cons'derably modernized, while the exterior will be veneered with brick, giving it an air of grandeur to comport with the large plot of ground on which It Btands. The grounds will also be much improved by grading aud terracing. Daniel, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oston, of Harmony township, died at one o'clock Monday morning, April 22, 11)12. The cbild was aged two months and four days and bad been ill with whooping cough and pneumonia. The funeral aervloes were beld Tuesday afternoon, interment being made in Mt, Collins cemetery. At the meeting of Clarion Presbytery, beld at II rock way v II le on Monday and Tuesday of last week, the following com missioner! to the General Assembly, which meets at Louisville, Ky., on May 10th, were elected: Ministers, He v. Robert Morrison, of Big Ruu, and Rev. Jas, B. Hill, of Brookvllle; Elder, D. B. Shields, of Marlenvlile, and J. H. Mc Clelland, of Falls Creek. H. O. Putnam, of Oil City, closed the oontract Monday with Coleman it Wat son for the grading of their railroad from the John's run plant into the Clspp tim ber landa. He will begin work next Monday witb twenty men and three teams and will add more workmen and teams if needed. The right of way is now graded from (he mill site around the hill to the first switchback. A revival meeting will be beld in the Free Methodist church at Kellettville, Pa., beginning Sunday, April 28tb, at 7:30 p. in. Kev. II. W. Mitchell, of Franklin, Pa., is engg-d to assist for teudaya. Rev. J. M. Critcblnw, of Ti ttisvllle, Pa., District Elder, will bold the circuit quarterly meeting in Kellettville, beginning May loth and continuing over tbeSabbatb. F. N. Fox, Pastor. A bail-storm of no inconsiderable proportion Monday afternoon, winding up wllb a good sprinkling of snow during the night so that the bill tops appeared like a morning in January, a high wind straight out of the north all day yester day were so ne ol the spring accessories which might have been expected In the middle of March, but are not especially conducive to pleasant April reveries by a blamed sight. The Seniors of (be H igb School gave a reception to the teachers and Juniors last Saturday evening in the auditorium of the school building. The entire school building was lighted, caudles being used in tbe halls, but It was In the auditorium that the decorations were especially pretty pennants and potted plants being used. The Seniors proved themselves to be clever hosts and hostesses, for tbe eve ning was spent In a very enjoyable man ner. At tbe close dainty refreshments were served, the favors being little bas kets of candy in tbe Juniors' colors, white and ureeu. Tbe "swat the fly" campaign is al ready in full swing. One swat in April, we are told, will be worth a million awais in August. But listen to the voice of science as interpreted by Professor C. F. Hodge, ot tbe department of biology at Clark University: More Iban 6,000,000 germs have been washed from tbe body of one fly which probably did not think it needed a bath at that. About 100,000 persons die by fly infection eacb year; about ')00,000,000 lost eacb year to tbe fly. Each fly iaya from 020 to 000 eggs, It livea from two to four months aud iaya every eight or teu days." If these figures are ouly half true they are big etiouuh to be alarming, and show that every fly should be killed on the spot. -Tbe Coleman A Watson mill at Johns run Is already well under loof and work on the extensive plsnt Is progressing nicely under Millwright DeVilder, a con siderable force of men being employed on tbe job. Work on the railroad has be gun In earnest, and it is expected this part of tbe plant will be carrying tbe bilge pine timber into tbe pond in ample time for tbe sawyers when the mill whistle blows its first blast to call tbe crew to work. The contract for the grad ing of the railroad b as been let to Harry Putnam of Oil City, and Is already well under way. Harry WatBon, who is one of the managers in these operations, be lieves the mill will be turning nut lum ber the first of August, and that tbe tinu will be able to launch several barges be fore tbe summer is over, Capt. J. J. Halght of Cooper Tract, Howe township, has well under way the construction of bis extensive gasoline plant at Hastings, on tbe Sheffield & Tio- ne-ta railroad, in Howe township, He will utilize tbe gas from upward of 80 pro ducing wells on bis extensive lease hold ings in that territory and will turn out be tween 400 and 500 gallons of the valuable fluid daily wben in full operation. Two 35 horse-power engines will be Installed, and it will be a two-stage, belt driven plsnt of modern design. A large quantity of pipe, perhaps 15 miles In extent will be required, much of which bas already been unloaded at tbe station. Tbe Cap tain expects to drill half a dozen or more additional wells on bis property this summer. These will be on lots 4701 and 3193, on wbicb T. D. Collins Is timbering. In an article in tbe May Woman's Home Companion entitled "To Celebrate Mother's Day", Margaret E. Sangster states tbe facts of the celebration as lol lows: The second Sunday in May bas in recent yeara bad the distinction af being "Mothers' Day." Services in honor of the mother, aud in recognition of her faithfulness, gentleness, and devotion to the bomo, are beld in many of the churches and in most of the Sunday schools. The white- carnation has been selected as the flower to be worn on the coreago, belt, or coat lapel on Mothers' Day. No flower of tbe garden or field could be a happier choice than this to be worn as Mother's own flower. Purees tbe drifted enow, spicy and fragrant, and possessing a lasting quality beyoud that of Illy or rose, the white carnation stands for all that Mother la to the family aud the race. Why He Has Lute. "What made you bo lattT" "I met Smlthson." "Well, that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting homo to supper." "I know, but I asked him bow he was feeling, and be insisted on telling me about bis stomach trouble." 'Did you tell him to take Cbamber lain'a Tablets?" "Sure, that is what be needs." Sold by all dealers, "My little son bad a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished be was as well as ever," writes Mrs. II. Silks, 29 Dowling Street, Sydnoy, Australia. This rouiedy is for aale by all dealers. PERSONAL. Mrs. J. A. Small of Nebraska was visitor In Tionesta Saturday. Mrs. Fred. 8 locum and Mrs. Cora Kelt were Oil City vlsitora yesterday. Miss Belle Jamleson visited relatives in Oil City from Friday until Tuesday. Donald McQill, of Oil City, waa a guest of Prol. F. W. Gill over Sunday. Curtis Proper csme home Monday night from Lock port, N. Y., for short visit. Miss Mary Bates, of Titusville, is visiting at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. Misses Hazl and Lavina Sibble are going to Clarion Friday to attend tbe Normal School. Mrs, J. B. Pierce went to ber former borne at Toronto, Ohio, Saturday, for few weeks' visit. David Edwards and B. R. Uendrick sou came up from Sharon Tuesday to try their luck at trout Hilling. A marriage license bas been Issued in Warren to Herman McCool, of B-trnes, aud Miss Anna Burdick. of Hastings. Mrs. Ai C. Redlleld, wbo spent the wluter witb ber daughter, Mrs. Jacob Smearbangh, returned to ber home Dear Titusville, Saturday. W. H. WolTe, of Tionesta, spent Wednesday witb friends in tbe city. He was en route to Detroit, Mich., where Le expects to locate. -Oil City Blizzard, 18tb. -George G ildtbwaite, of Tidioute and Miss Rachael Witherell of Endeavor were married at 11.30 o'clock yesterday morn ing by Justice of tbe Peace J. E. Wbeeler. Warren Times, Friday, Fred Slocum returned from Morris ton, Alabama, last week, and will be em ployed on the Coleman fc Watson lum bering operations on Johns run. He has moved witb bis family into the Partridge building Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smearbangh went to Pittsburgh last week, the former to look after tbe business of tbe Forest Barge company, while Mrs. S. will visit her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Edwards, at Washington, Pa. County Commissioner J. C. Scowden was calltd to Meadville Saturday by the serious Illness of his lather, Joseph Scowdp.u, who is well along toward uinety years of age, and for several yeara past has been In feeble health. Subscription reuewals from tbe fol lowing persons are thankfully acknowl edged: R. M. Herman, Tionesta; J. M. Zuendel, Starr; J. 8. Kerr, Oil City, Pa.; Rev. Paul D. Scbiliinger, Greenville, Ohio; F. M. Morgan, Denver, Col. U.H.Donley and Fred. Ualterman of Mayburg were vlsitora here Saturday. Mr. Donley expects to move to Tionesta in tbe course of a few weeks having ac cepted a position of foreman of tbe filing room at the Coleman dt Watson lumber ing plaut. Tbe following very interesting item is taken from last week's Tidioute News: "The Misses Corl have issued Invitations to the marriage of their sister Emma Catherine to William Curlin Imel ofTlo nesta for Tuesday, April 30th, at 3 p. m. iu tbe Presbyterian church. Followiog the marriage a reception will bo beld In the church parlors." ' Writing to have the address of bis paper changed, W. A. Sbewman, one of our former citizens, says: We have just purchased a beautiful 8 -room modern bungalow at Risley Station, one of Port land's beautiful suburbs. Excellent half-hour car service by way of what is known as tbeO. W. P. line of the Port land Ry. Light fe Power Co. Beautiful suburban residences, with every modern convenience, dot the country-side a few blocks from tbe substations. Our new address is Milwaukle.Ore., Rt. 1, box 134. Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Small of Nebraska recoived word last week of the marriage of their eon, James Arner Small, to Miss Lois M. Patterson ot Fairport, N. Y. Tbe wedding ceremony was performed at tbe borne of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Llna Marlott.e, at Paltersonville, N.Y., April 10, 1912, Rev. Alexander Hill ofliciating. This snnouuceiuent will be read with interest and pleasure In this community, where tbe groom bas a host of friends and admirers, as one of Forest cotinU's splendid specimens of young manhood. After Arner's giadualiou from State College, class of 1907, as a civil engineer, he secured a good position with the New York slate highway de partment, iu which capacity be has since been employed, bis headquarters lor the coming summer being at Binghamton. The bride was a teacher in the Roobester, N. Y., bigb school. She is a young lady of many charms of character, an accom plished pianist, and very popular in so ciety circles at ber borne. Lutl Jumped Train. Crippled For life. Dale Kightllnger, . 14-year-old son of Henry Kightlinger ot West Hickory, was orippled for lite snd bad a narrow escape from death Friday afternoon whtn he at tempted to get a ride ou northbound P. R. R. train No. 385 passing that point at 2 o'clock. He slipped as be caught lite side of one of the freight cars and went uuder the wheels. His left leg was brok en near the hip, his right leg was broken or rather the fool was very badly crushed and he suffered a slight scalp wound. He was taken to the hospital at Oil City for treatment arriving about 5 o'clock, where it was found to be oecesssry to amputate the right leg above the ankle. Speaking of this accident a railroad official made these comment-. "It seems to be a prevailing practfee at most of tbe smaller towns for boys between tbe age of 14 and 18 years to ride freight trains, and while the railroad company is mak ing a strenuous campaign agalust tres passing train riders, making arrests and posting notices at various places along the line, they do not seem to be able to break up this practice, and it would seem that the authorities should also assist iu this campaign to save human life by euforcing the laws, as it Is almost a physical impos sibility for the railroad company to cover their entire road with patrolmen, aud with a little assistance from local author ities, accidents such as this would not be bo frequent." You will look a good while before you find a bettor medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlalu's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief-it cures. Try it wben you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with tbe prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by all I dealers. Kellettville. Edward Bjan is building anew kitchen and putting a new roof on bis bouse. A number of people of town met in Johnson's ball, Monday evening, in a farewell reception tendered Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Miller. A rocker was given tbem as a remembrance. Tbe ladies ol tbe W, C. T. T. also in a meeting beld at tbe borne of Mrs. F. J. Hendersou, Wednes day, aerved luncheon in bonor of Mrs. Scott Webber, who left Saturday for ber new borne at Union City. A cut glass sugar and creamer was presented ber by tbe ladles. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the borne of tbe president on May 1st. The president of tbe Peun Tanning Co, and two other officials of tbe company, of Ridgway, made our town a business visit during the, week, Tbe tannery blew a farewell Balute Friday and shut down sine die and for tbe first time in the history of Kellett ville tbe familiar sound of tbe whistle is silent. There are two of tbe bouses on Hun garian Hill taken already. York and Brightman are tbe occupants. Others bave been In to look over the houses, wbiob are for rent, and it is expected they will soon all be taken. Charles Pope, our bustling farmer, bas been busy plowing for tbe past week. Prof, K tester bai moyed bis boarding place and la now at borne witb Mrs. A, H. Downing. The stork visited our town again dur ing the week and delivered welcome par cels st the homes of Mr. and Mrs. York of Factory Row, and Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor of Salmon creek Profs. Simmons, Frost, Klester and Watson and Miss Edith Oav ley composed a committee who examined twenty-seven pupils from tbe eighth grade for admis sion to bigb school, Friday. The appli cants hailed from Mayburg, Nebraska, Starr and Ross Ran, as well as tbe local acbool. We are tlad to note that all were successful in reaching the passing grade of eighty per cent. This will make a large freshman class for tbe coming win ter. Tbe highest average was received by Frank Hendrickson ot Mayburg, whose mark waa ninety-six per cent. Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Simmons were called to Warren Saturday by the serious accident to tbe former's brotber-in-law, of thai place. Tbe bigb school beld tbeir annual ban quet in Johnson's ball, Friday evening, wben tbe junior and fresbman classes entertained tbe seniors. Mr. Cottle waa in town during tbe week and placed several new phones, W. L. Watson and Dr. H. L. Davis having phones placed In their new residences at this time. Tressa Hendrickson and Coral Price spent Sunday with friends at Nebraska. Tbe Y. W. C. T. U., after a rest during tbe winter, resumed work again by hold ing a meeting at tbe home of Miss Lo retta Dunkle, Wednesday evening. Fif teen members were present at this meet ing, wbicb waa a large average of tbe membership and shows tbat the interest in Ibis work is not lagging. Tbe state report was read aud a dainty luncb waa served. All are cordially invited to at tend the next meeting May 1st at tbe borne of Miss May Showers at Mrs, Downing'a. Mrs. Keezle and granddaughter, Marie Collins, left Friday for the tatter's borne at Celeron, where Mra. Keezie will visit a abort time before going to Meadville to visit another daughter. Tbe athletic association opeued the season by a game of base ball between the bigb school aud town teams Saturday afternoon, wbich resulted in a decided victory for the town boys. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Arner drove to Marlenvlile Saturday and spent Sunday witb tbe latter's parents. Mra. Jerry Jones and son Blaine of Warren are visiting tbe former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watson. Mrs. Edward Patch of Hickory spent tbe week witb her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. John Watson, and otber relatives in town, Tbey are moving from Hickory to Pitts burgh and she is psylng a farewell yisit to friends before leaving. MissZora Hartinan visited friends at Mayburg Saturday, Mrs. C. Y. Detar and Mrs. F. V. Hen drickson were Warren visitors Saturday, Thomas Baptie of Grand Valley spent the week with bis daughter, Mrs. George Klinestiver. Mrs. J.Shaffer bas returned from an extended visit witb relatives and friends and will take up housekeeping again. Tbe beautiful weather called many strollers out Sunday afternoon and the few trailing arbutus that were to be found were eagerly plucked and carried to tbe different homes. F. J. Henderson's were auioug the ones who had new phones placed during tbe week. John Harmon of LicKingvllle visited his son at W. A. Kiucu'a one day during tbe week. Frank Mealy of Newmansville visited bin sister, Mrs. W. A. Kincb, while iu town during the week. The Kellettville Pharmacy bave beau tified tbe inside of tbeir drug store witb a coat of paint. Frank Harkless bas opened his iceoream season and has supplied bis patrons witb the cooling dessert for the past two Saturday evenings, F. B. Bobbins is papering this week lor Mr. aud Mra. James Blyler. At the Swedish Lntberan parsonage in Warren, Ohio, a very pretty little wed ding was solemnized, when in the pres ence of a few friends Howard Watson and Edna Nelson were united In mar riage on last Monday. Tbe young couple were the recipients of a number of beau tiful presents from their friends. They will make their home in Ohio, where the groom is employed, for the present. Five cases of scarlet fever broke out from Saturday to Monday among the scholars attending tbe Kellettville schools after it was supposed tbe fever had been entirely eradicated in town. The cases are widely scattered in town, and two are children attending from Buck Mills. As there are ouly eight more daya of school it is not likely the schools will be closed. Noue of the children are critically 111 so far. Those affected are: Tbe fifteen-year-old son aud tbe nine-year-old daughter of Christ. Tbomadson; the eight-year-old daughter of Horace Graham; Helena Dingle, aged IZ years, and a tbirteou-year-old daughter of James Troutner, of Buck Mills. There are two additional suspected cases In town, one being Olive, the nine year-old daughter of John Law son, aud the other a seven-year-old daughter of Daniel r easier maker. , Jurors for May Court, 1012. ORAND JUBORS. Alhaugh, A. V., farmer, Hickory. Black, A. W., farmer, Hickory. Church, Charles, engineer, Hickory. Cottle, J. B., superintendent, Jeliks. Dickrager, Win.,carpciiter,Tionesta 15oro. English, R. L., laborer, Hickory. Fuellliart.W.O., superintendent, Hickory. Glaxsner, Fred., laborer, Tionesta Boro. Harmon, Win., laborer, Jeliks. linlioof, 8. W., laborer, Green. Kcciu, Joseph, laborer, Tionesta Twp. Kelly, Robert, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Keesey, I). E., blacksmith, Kingsley. Kerr, II. P., laborer, Green. Ledebur, R. W., laborer, Green. Murphy, H. E., bookkeeper, Kingley. McClellnn, J. E., clerk, Jeliks. Osgood, L. 1!., filer, Hickory. Kliellhouse, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Spencer, James laborer, Howe. Slope, D. II., furiner, Jenks. Thomson, A. L., farmer, Tionesta Tw p. Witherell, W. 8., laborer, Hickory. Weaver, E. A., laborer, Howe. 1'KTIT JUROHS. Anthony, O. A., laborer, Hickory. Alhaugh, Jonathan, laborer, Hickory, llurhemi, John, fanner, Kingsley. lluker, C. C, laborer, Jenks. Hean, Charles, laborer, Hickory. Bortzvr, Fred., merchant, Jeliks. Cochran, Nels., fanner, Jenks. Christonson, Axel, blacksmith, Jenks. Corliss, C. E., farmer, Harmony. Doutt, A. M., lumberman, Tionesta Boru. PeSiiiitli, J. M., carpenter, Jenks. DeWoody, E. L., jobber, Green. Decker, It. X., fanner, Kingsley. Kkis, Coburn, farmer, Burnett. Elder, B. F., laborer, Hickory. Fitzgerald, W. 8., filer, Kingsley. Grove, R. K., laborer, Kingsley. Goal, C. W., pumper, Howe. Gregory, Joseph J., setter, Kingsley. Godcll, J. T., rig builder, Howe. Hcaxley, Elmer, laborer, Burnett. Hunter, Suinuel, laborer, Hickory. Ilepler, M. N., carpenter, Tionesta Boro. Ileushaw, George, blacksmith, Boro. Hillurd, Robert, farmer, Burnett. Higlilield, John, farmer, Hickory. Jaiuieson, Charles, lumberman, Boro. Kelly, 8. F., laborer, Hickory. Landers, Joseph, oil producer, Boro. Mays, T. S., miller, Hickory. McKcan,lI. M., machinist, Hickory. Morrison, K. R., bookkeeper, Harmony. Norton, George, furiner, Hickory. Nicol, II. B., furiner, Tionesta Twp. O'Doimcll, M. L., pumper, Howe. Osborn, William.luborer, Jenks. Richards, G. II., luborer, Howe. Rudolph, J. II., luborer, Kingsley. Snyder, D. J., farmer, Harmony. Sniearbaugli, Jacob, fanner, Tionesta Tp. Squire, John R., farmer, Hickory. Vogus, Win., laborer, Kingsley. Walters, Elliott, farmers, Jenks. Wilson, II. C, laborer, Burnett. RECENT DEATHS. M'MlCUAEfj Edward McMichael, aged 55 yeara, and residing on bis farm a mile beyond New mansville, Clarion couuly, died sudden ly while at Nickleville, Pa., Saturday morning, April 20, 1912, He left borne Friday to deliver a horse which be bad sold to a party and bad stayed over nlgbt witb a relative named Keeley. In tbe morning be walked out a short distance from the bouse aud tell over aud expired instantly, being found In this condition a few moments after by members of the family. Heart failure is supposed to bave been tbe cause of bis death. Tbe deceased was a son of the late Rev. Elibu McMi chael, and was born at the old homestead near Lickiugville. He is survived by bis wife, whose maiden name was Miss Mary Steiner, and one son snd one daughter. Three brothers and three sis ters also survive: Aloozo of Nebraska state, Frank of West Virginia, and Charles, home unknown; Mrs, John Brewster of Tylersburg, Mrs. Asa Lewis of Newmausville, and Mrs. Mary Paup ol Lickiugville, Pa. The fuuerai was held Tuesday afternoon in the Washington M. E. church, Rev. G. A.Garrett oouducllug the services. Iotermeut in the Wash ington cemetery. VANDKHLIN. Well known and highly respected, James Seaton Vauderlin died at his late borne in Allegheny township, Venango county, April 18, 1912. He wa born in Murrlusville, Butler county, April 14, 1829, being 83 years and 4 days old at the time of bis death. March 3, 1852, be was uulted iu marriage to Miss Nancy J, Kerr of A naudale, Butler county, and to this unicn teu children were born, six of whom survive, Mrs. Matilda Graham ot Oil City, Stephen D. of Fellows, Cal., Willis P. of Pleasant vllle, James M. ol Bakerstowu, Pa., Mrs. William Brace of Youngsville, Pa., Eli 11. of St. Mary's Elk county. Mrs. Vauderlin preceded him to the grave twenty-one years ago. He was agaiu married, taking for bis wile Miss Eva Singletou of Utica, wbo survives, No cbildreu were born to Ibis union. Mr, Vauderlin Irarned the plasterer's trade In his younger days, and did considerable work in that line in Tio nesta in tbe early fifties, afterward giving bio whole attention lo farming in wbich calling be also succeeded well. Ha was a lifelong Democrat and very seldom If ever missed his duty at the polls. He will be missed in the community. Fun eral services were held at 2 o'clock Sun day afternoon at his late home. Commencement Events. Baccalaureate Sermon May 5, 7:'M p. in., First Presbyterian church. Commencement Exercises May 7, 8:00 p. oi., Court House. rooiiAM, Overture. Prayer Kev. W. S. Burton Oration, "A Winning Fight," Marguerite Pauline Blum Oraliou, "A National Question," Fein Dunn Oratlou, "Child Labor,"..Cyril F. Dauiels Music. Oratlou, "A Magician of Nature," Francos Margaret Grove Oration, "Tbe Mission of America," Eva Mae Hunter Oration, "Ethics In Music," , Elva May Lanaon Music Oration, "An Oriental Awakening," Glenn Alvin Ledebur Oration, "Trees in History," Mario Mealy Oraliou, "Human Weeds," Beulab Edua Ledebur Muslo. Class Address. Presentation of Diplomas,.. V. W. GUI Music. Benediction Kev, G. A, Garrett Music. Alumni Banquet, Friday, May 10th. Don't be surprised if you have an at tack of rheumatism this spring, Just rub the affected parts freoly witb Chamber lain's Liuimeut aud ll will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers. Peroxide of Hy drogen Is almost a household necessity. We have it, Piots at 35 cents, Onebalf Pints at 20 cents, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We now have in stock almost a full liue of Colgate's Preparations. MMPS.-GIycerioe. Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Boquet, White Clematis, J!'g Bath, Elder Flower, Ac. Colgate's Dautal Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes, Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere JJnquet, Dactyl is, dec. Bovard's Pharmacy. GETJUSY. Spring Has Come See What New Things You Want. If it's a Carpet, .Hugs, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Lice Curtaius, Window Shades, Cirpet Sweeper, Curtain Stretcher, or Wall Puper, We Have It. Our stock of House Furnishings fur Spring is complete. We hope you will take a Look Before You Buy. L.J.Hopkins Don't Buy Garden Seeds until you have seen our stock. As usual we have the person ally tested seeds in bulk and we know they will grow. And they cost you no more than the kind you know nothing about. Everything in Hardware at this store. H. C. Mapes, Kepler Block, We SIve "S. fc II." Boys' All-Wool Two Pants Suit, $5.00. Mothers of boys kuow it's part of wisdom to buy 0110 good suit rathor than two or threo cheup onus. Tako for instance our Two l'unl Suit at $5.00. These suits we consider the best valuo iu tho city as they arc mado from all wool wer resisting cloth in pleasing shades of tans, greys and browns. Coats are double breasted stylo, and tho two pairs nf pan is with each suit are full lined, and reinforced at every point that will add to the wear of the suit. , Now you can get u two pant suit Cor five dollars at most any clothing store, but see if the clith trimming aud inuke aro as good as we oiler be fore spending your moacy. Boys' Suits, 9 to 16 size, $3, $3.50 and $4.00. That were $1.01), $5 00 and some $6.00 ones in the lot, and while these suits are worth every cent of their origii al price for actual service, there are only one and two of a sort, nine of this", for instance, and size fifteen the next si.i In same goods sixes nf this sort don't hurt wearing qualities, but does hurt selling, hence our willingness to make barguiu prices on desirable merchandise. Boys' Oild Blue Sorgo Blouse Trousers, SI 00 and f 1.5(1 por pair. Biys' Shirt Waists, blouse stylos, at 50c. HAM tfOAif: PRICE" CLOTHIER 4! X5ENEASI Everybody's Doing It. Doing What : Inspecting the complete liner of (t ild, Platinum, Silver and - Gold Filled Novelties now on display. Do Not Miss This Treat, But stop iu whether you want to buy or not. It will be worth your time. HARVEY FIUTZ, The LeadiDg Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Spring Styles in Oxfords. Stylish, attractive Oxfords, Co lonials aud pumps iu ail leathers. Suede, patent, gun metal, satin velvet and tan. $3.00 and $4.00. Our prices make looking elsewhere a waste of time. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. Tionesta, Pa. reen Trading Stamps. OIL CITY. PA MEKS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers