Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE 7 vHiKiu w i u u IRAQ jirui isnu rUk HKRiiiat Iohb by tire. Remember that we repreneiu 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be kIaJ to call ou you when you Wint fl ra IniiiirunM f 1 1 I r4 1 I XT rtf sf asWu Drop un a rar j and we'll do the rem. We are amenta In tula county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHli aecurlty for County oIUolalH, bank olDclal, elo. C. hi. AMR k SON, TIONESTA and RELLKTTVILLK.PA. 12 PohIUoiih sennred by our atudenta during the month of March. livery flradunfe Employed Our old record Is kept Rood. Hpnolal Spring and Hummer rate NOW ON. Warren IIiilnets College C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVEUTISKMKNTH. Lammers. Ad. Levi & Co. Ad. Tbe PrlnliCo. Ad. Kokk lc Buhl. Ad. J. 0. Heowden. Ad. W. J. Jamen. Local. Kobinaon A 8on. Ad. Oil City TriiMt Co. Ad. Kmart it Kllberberg. Ad. Kovard'a Pharmary. Ad. Monarch Clotblna. Co. Ad. ForextCo. Nat. Hank. Ad. J. 8. llotrman Motor Car Co. Ad. Teachera' Kxainlnatiobs. Header, Oil tnarkot oloaod at f l..r. Ia your aubscrlption paidf You can get It at Hopkins' store. If We will repair your old lawn mower or sell you a new one, all prices. 8. 8, Slgwortb. It See our porch furniture, Interior paints and Interior aud exterior var ieties. 8,8. Sigwortb. It Jaoob 8hick, father ol Editor Snick of Sheffield, died at the borne of bia dauRht er, Mrs. J. A. Sayer, at Tylersburg, Thursday morning, aged 88 years. Wantkd. Kail road Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pajC&txb. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. if L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionests, Pa. Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, always the same priue and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. If Now Is the time to get rid of your rbnutnaliain. You can do it by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and massagiug the parte freely at each application. For sale by all dealers. Services will be suspended In the Free Methodist church next Sabbath evening on account of tbe baccalaureate sermon to be preached In the Presby terian church on that evening. Wantkd. Teams to take Job of skid ding logs from tract at Philllpstou, Pa., which will cut Irom aix to seven million feet. Contractors may place bid for all or part of thia work. W. J. James, Franklin, Pa. 3t Tbe young fellows have billed adsno nff party In Hovard's ball for next Tues day evening, following the commence ment exercises at the court house. The LtnU orchestra of Oil City 'will furnish the musical inspiration. Rev. II. A, Bailey will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the hiRh school graduates In the Presbyterian church next Sabbath evening, when union ser vices will be held. The public Is cordial ly invited to attend the servicea, The Monarch Clottfing Co. Invites ynu to its special ssle in a broad gauge which you can scarcely overlook. This wideawake Ann prides Itself on "making good" In every way, and asks you to give it a chance to prove It. Charles A. Anderson wants tbe pub lic lo know that he Is still In the garden and plant business, and will be prepared to furnish any amount ot vegetable and flowering plants tbe coming season. It would be well to place your orders early. '-General Willis J. Hillings was today asked 'by a reporter of Tbe News If there was any basis to the rumor that be in tended petitioning for a recount of the vote in Klk county, and replied that be bad the matter under consideration. Franklin News. Dr. M. W, Eastnn, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednesday. See him at the Central House. Setting bouesaod tbe treatment of nervous and obrouio diseases a special ty. Greatest success In all kinds of cbronio diseases. Tbeonntract for the construction of a tone wall under the barn at the County Home waa let by competitive bldn on Thursday last, the successful bidders be ing James Elliot and Frank Joyce, their bid being fi.OO a perch. They will begin operations at once. Killmor Bros, have connected the sidewalk on the north side of their store with tbe street crossing just above by tbe construction of cement steps. That gives the residents on tbe south side of east bridge street a much needed outlet by a continuous walk, The farmers in this section are some what belated in their farm operations on account of the back wardness of the season. Very little ground has been prepared fur the sowing of oats, and o'hr crops, es pecially potatoes, will be delayed In tbe planting if this wet weather continues in noli longer. With two sawmills in operation with in a radius of a mile of Tionesta sawing lumber from logs furnished largely by larmers, and with about twenty-live thousand railroad ties now piled on the docks at the depot, also brought in by farmers mainly, it looks as though tbe lumber and tie business in this section would be neverending, timber of Ibis na ture seeming to be almost Inexhaustible on account or its rapid growth. It makes business lively and provides a nice reve nue for the farmer who has taken care of bis woods lands, keeping out fires, etc Tbe evening of muslo at tbe M. E, church Saturday evening furnished a delightful entertainment to a large au dlence and there were many expreasions of approval of tbe efforts both those who performed and thoae who directed. A nice sum was realized for the Junior do partmeut of tbe Sunday school. David A. Swanaon of Warren was last week appointed to till tbe vacancy on the Warren county bench caused by the death of Associate Judge Walkerman, the appointment being made by Gov. Teuer. Mr. Swanaon baa been a merchant In Warren for several years past, la 65 years of age, and at one time taught school iu Warren and Forest couotlea. Tbe Derrick of last Wednesday says Two of the teachers In tbe Kouseville public schools have been Bttscked with mumps, and their places have been sup plied by Miss Florence Young of Oil City. Miss Grove, of TioneMa, waa off duty three weeks, returning to school last week, aud Miss Beatty, of Franklin, Is now going tbrougb berselge. While the Thomas Brothers were sawlug a large cherry log a week or more ago at their mill on Smoky Hill, they cut Into a large Jackknife blade which was imbedded In tbe log to a depth of seven inches, showing that it had been left sticking in the tree many years ago. Tbe blade was made of good steel aud gave tbe saw leetb a bard raking. A report Irom the hospital that Dale Klghtlinger, the Weat Hickory lad who waa so seriously Injured recently wbile attempting to jump on a moving freight trsin and fell under the oars, Is to the effect that be Is getting along nicely al though It will be some time before he will be well enough to be removed to bis borne, aud be will be minus one foot. J, M. Hewitt returned from Forest county Tuesdsy, where be and other Clarion county parties composing the Maple Creek Gas Co. brought In a nice Ras well of the Balltowu and Tiona sand quality, 680 lbs. pressure. The veil is estimated at from 650,000 or 700,000. Tbe well is 2,026 feet deep and was drilled in twenty-two days. Emlentnn News. The parents of little Theodore Mor ton, who was drowned in tbe AllPRbeny river uear bis borne in Salamanca, N. Y., April 16th, have offered a reward of f50 for tbe recovery of bia body. Fishermen and others, whom pleasure or business calls to the vicinity of the river, are urged to keep a close watch for the re mains of the lad, as be may have floated down tbe stream many miles. That Congressman Speer Is doing a good work for tbe old soldier is shown by a letter received by Kev. H. F. Felt advising him of the passage through both Houses of tbe special pension bill intro duced by Mr. Speer allowing the veteran aoldier and parson a pension of $30 a month. We congratulate both Mr. Felt and Ihe wide awake Congreasman on tbe attainment of tbis Just reward. Friends alt along the line will regret to learn of the serious Illness of "Jack" Brown, the veteran fisherman and for many years proprietor of the "Fisher mans' H ime," at 'Thompson eddy. He Is at tbe Emergency hospital in Warren and la suffering Irom a recurrence of kiduey trouble of which he had a very serious attack two years ago and was lor several weeks coutined in a Buffalo hos pital. At the close of tbe services at the Presbyteriau church Friday evening, two additional Kuling Elders were elected by the church membership, the choice fall ing upon Mr, Charles Clark and Mr. William F. Killmer. Ou Sabbath morn ing prior lo tbe quarterly Communion service, the Impressive servlcesof ordina tion were held, Kev. Mr. Bailey officiat ing and delivering the charge to the new ly chosen Elders. Word from Endeavor states that the Wheeler and Dnsenbury mill Is working two shifts, night and day and that all linei of business are very active. The Salmon Creek Lumber Company at Kellettville ban Jual received a big order from tbe United Statas government which calls for 4,!M7 sticks of hemlock. This order Is for the Panama Canal it Is under stood. In tilling the order more than a million feetof timber will be cut. By notice in this paper It will be seen the Borough Council offers a reward of $.'5 for evidence sufficient to convict the persons who destroyed tbe danger sign at tbe Tuhbs run bridge. This sort ol thing is vandalism of tbe meanest sort, lor which there is absolutely no excuse or reason, and It is to be hoped tbe author ities may be able to catch tbe guilty cul prit, and mete out such punishment as will be a lesson to tbe perpetrators of such oowardly meanness. In Essex county, New York, two vil lages have been swept by a reservoir that broke its dam. The people were saved by a berolo telephone girl. Instances of tbia kind of disaster will take place as lang as dams are built above dwelling places so as to create a danger of that kiud. To allow any more such dams to be built Is a klud of Idiocy of which no people ought to be guilty. Franklin News, Idiocy Is too mild a term. Noth ing short of "criminality" tits tbe case. Attorney Thomas C. Cochran, ' of Mercer county, tbe assisting counsel in tbe prosecution of tbe John M. Andrews murdor trial from Warren county, says that the trial will start in Erie Wedues- day, May l.r. Witnesses fur the murder trial will Jbe called to Erie on Tuesday, May 14, perhaps so as to appear before the grand Jury. It is expected that the trial will be completed before (lie end of the second week following the day on which it starts. Tbe first trial in Warren county was somewhat longor in duration. -The Tionesta Reading Club was en tertained at Its closing meeting for the year at tbe home of Mrs. James Haslet, Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being one of the most enjoyable of the past year, during which the Club had for its theme the study of tbe interesting German Em pire. .Two edifying papers were read "The Reichstag," by Mrs. George Hole man, and "Three Famous Women," by Mrs. G. G. Gaston. At this meeting officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. A. C. Brown; first vice president, Mrs. J. II. Porlck soo ; second vice president, Mrs. J. F. Proper; secretsry, Mrs. J. E. Wenk; treasurer, Mrs. B. M. Dewees; librarian, Mrs. J. A. Adam; press superintend ent, Mrs, James. J. Landers. At tbe close of tbe business session very de licious refreshments were served by a committee of the ladies of the club. PERSONAL. Miss Katharine Osgood visited rela tives at Ashtabula, Obio, over Sunday, -Mrs. J. O.Terrill aud daughter Ellen of lylersbnrg, were Tionesta visitors Wednesday. E. B. Head of West Hickory gave the Kkpuiilican a pleasant call Thursday while transacting business in town. -O. F. Rothfuss, of Oil City, Is Ihe agent for the P. R. R. here during tbe absence of Agent W. C, luiel for ten days. Mrs. Alice Swanson and Misses Katberineand Edith Arner entertained in a fancy work party Tuesday afternoon. Ex-Sheriff George W. Sawyer ro turned Saturday evening from an ex tended visit with relatives in New York City and Boston. At Clerk Maxwell's office on tbe 25lh Inst., a marriage license was issued to Roy C. Berlin and Miss Essie M. Phillips, both of Kellettville. Bruce Hagerty has gone back to tbe Bradford field where he will be employed again with contractor John R. Reck In drilling operations the coming summer Mrs. Edward Mohney and daughter, of Oil City, are guests of tbe former's mother, Mrs. J. N. Handrock. Mr. Mob. ney aud Norman Sandrock were also up from tbe city lo spend Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Horner spent the past week In Tionesta as guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Fulton at tbe Central. They will again spend the summer at Allegheny Springs, Ssmuel Haslet, of Tionesta, is a new addition to C. E. Allen's force ol painters. Sam will also be quite a welcome addition to the Sheffield base ball team during the sohsoii, as we know Ins value as a player and appreciate it. Sheffield Otirerver. Mrs. Joseph Salsglver, whose maiden name was Edna Rafferty, a former resi dent of Tionesta, Is iu the Oil City hos pital suffering from a complication of diseases involving tbe lungs and Kidneys. The physicians have little hope or her re covery, Subscriptiou renewals from tbe fol lowing persons sre thanklully acknowl edged during the past week : J. G. Ter- rill, Tylersburg; E. B. Head, West Hick ory; Perry McCalmont, President; Wm. Anthony, Youngsville, l'a ; Miss Mary Thompson, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. 8tnltb and daughter, Elizabeth, of West Hickory, were guests over Sunday at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith. P. R. Smith, of this place, and son, U. H. Smith, of West Hickory, left Sunday ou a business trip to Boston, Mass. Kidg- way Advocate. E. A Yetter of Kane left Warren Saturday night, accompanied by R. M. Knabb, C. A. Goal aud M. C. Mabaffy, returning Sunday afternoon in his new Speedwell automobile, making tbe trip in four hours to see Mrs. A. D. Goal, who Is in a Buffalo hospital. Her conditiou was reported slightly Improved late last night. Warren Times Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M. Dunkle, f imer well known residents oflbis county announce tbe blrtb or Maurice Albert Dunkle at their home in Griffon, N, C, where Mr. Dunkle holds a responsible position with an extensive lumbering firm. The Kgpuiilican Joins tbe many friends or the happy parents in tbis neighborhood in exteuding congratula tions. Mrs. Perry McCalmont of President was shopping in Tionesta Saturday and called at tbe Republicvn office to leave a subscription reuewal for Ihe coming year. She reports that Mr. McCalmont is now able to be about his work alter being laid up all winter from tbe effects of a broken rib and sprained back, which injuries be sustained by a fall from Ihe porch at his borne, last November. lincl-Corl. On Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, in the Presbyterisn church, Tldioute, Pa., the uiarriage of Miss Emma Catherine Curl, of Tidioute, and Mr. Wiliiam Cur- tin Imel, of Tionesta, was solemnized in the presence of about oue hundred in vited guests. Miss Auna Grandin pre sided at the organ and promptly at three o'clock began the wedding march by Mendelssohn. The wedding party came down tbe aisle preceded by tbe ushers, H. E. Clarke, F. A. Shaw, C. A. Ulf and R. W. Smutz, These were followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Anna Martin, the (lower girl, Miss Leah Annabel Senger, aud Ihe bride. They were met at tbe altar by the groom, tbe best man, Harry T. Klluestiver, aud Rev. S. F. Marks, who performed tbe marriage ceremony, the beautiful riug service being used. Tbe bride was beautifully gowned In embroidered French voile, trimmed In Spanish baud-made lace, and carried a shower bouquet or white sweet peas. The bridesmaid's gown waa white batiste trimmed in Cluny lace, and she carried au armful of pink sweet peas. Tbe flower girl was daiulily dressed in white with pink sash, aud carried a basket of pink carnations. The church decorations were simple but very beautiful, palms and ferns being ued. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony, tbe color scheme of the decorations being prettily carried out with pink aud while How era. Covers wero laid for eleven at the bride's table, which presented a very charming appearance with its ceuterpiece of a bas ket of pink and white roses and larkspur, the favors of spring (lowers, aud haud- puinted place cards. Frwe refreshments were served. The gifts were many and valuable, couslsting of silver, cut glass, linen, china, etc. Tbe bride is one of Tidioute's choicest daughters, while the groom is well aud favoiably known iu both Tidioute and Tkir.esta, holding positions of honor and trust here. Mr. and Mrs. Imel left on train 3:1 lor a trip to Washington, D. C, and other eastern cities. They will re side here, Those from Tionesta who attended the wedding are: Charles Imel, Miss Helen Imel, Mr. aud Mrs. Gordou Haslet, Mrs. A. A. Pease, Miss Blanche Pease, Miss Muriel Dunn and II. T. Klluestiver. Reward Offered. A rewsrd of Twenty-Five ($25 00) Dol lars will be paid for evidence leading to ihe arrest and conviction of tbe person or persous who destroyed the "DANGER, RUN SLOW" sign at the Tubba Run Bridge. t own Council ol Tionesta Borough. Kellettville. Mrs. E. Wilson was a business visitor In Warren Monday. While at work on log train No. 10 Tues day Mr. Kline, one of tbe workmen, fell under one of the cars and the wheel ran over one limb, fracturing the bone. He was brought to town and put up at tbe boarding bouse, where be received medi cal attention and ia Improulog as well as could be expected. Clarence Jenkins' family are again un der quarantine. Four members of tbe family were taken with scarlet fever dur ing the week, but It was of such a mild form that they were only sick for a few days. They have been most unfortunate tbis winter, being once before under quarantine, and having other sickness in the family nearly all the time, but we wish for them brighter days In the future Kenneth Babcock is tbe latest victim of scarlet fever, coining down with tbe die ease Saturday. Wbile it looked aa though be would have a more serious attack than tbe others at first, be baa taken a turn for the better already and is expected to get along without any fnrtber trouble. George Klinestlver was a business visi tor iu Erie during tbe week. There will be a Sunday school rally In tbe M. E. church ou Tuesday afternoon and evening, May 7th. R-jv. Forsylhe, oneof the Slate workers, will be present and lill part of tbe program at both ses slons. There will also be special music and several essays and papers by local talent. All are cordially Invited to attend. M. D. Spencer bas added a new kitchen to bis residence in town during tbe week. Mrs. Wilkinsand daughter, Mrs. O. L. Orcutt, and little daughter Gladys, are vlsitiug tbe former's daughter near But ler this week. The Mayburg dramatlo club again pre sented tbe Prisoner of Andersonvllle to a full house in Johnson's ball Saturday evening. Tbe rausio was a prominent attraction of tbe evening. Mrs. J. Sbafer will take up housekeep ing at ber Lome again this week. Joseph Wolfe, who has occupied ber house tbe psst winter, will move to llunkey Row. A number of our people were out fish ing Saturday, but with the exception of several good -sized trout secured by Rev. Fraoipton, ibe reports show that tbe fish did not suffer much Inconvenience from their would-be captors. W. S. Hendricks and Dr. C. Y. Detar have been trying out their autos during the week, but tbe roads are too rough yet for much speeding. H. E. Gillespie Is having some Im provements put on his home below town. He Is raising the roof, fitting tbe house with large wiuduwa and glass doors and building new porches. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson were Shef field visitors over Sunday, The League being disappoinied In the last number of their lecture course, are in communication with another company which tbey bope to have rill ibis number. It will be a greater expense to the League to secure the troup tbey are negotiating for, hut the rominidee are williogto sacri fice any profit that tbey may not disap point the ones who bold season tickets. If tbey cannot secure a suitable substi tute tbey will refund the money for the number. The high school and the town boya bad another battle on tbe ball ground Satur day afternoon, but while tbe former play Rood ball for Ihe tin e (bey have had iu practice, they are not able to cope with the others and met with another deleat. Prof Strawbridge and Evan Morrison of Marieuville weie visitors in town Sat urday. Mrs. W. L. Watson visited ber sister at North Warren several days during the week. Junta Spencer is suffering with tbe quinsy. Mrs, John Sllzle has returned from Ne braska where sbe bad been nursiug for tbe past three weeks. Clark Watson bas moved into the house vacated some time ago by J. M, Ault. Additional Train Possible. Tbe Franklin Herald ssys tbat cottage owners up tbe Allegheny river and resi dents of the eastern end of tbe county are going to unite iu a prayer to the Penn sylvania railroad for additional train service on tbe Salamanca branch of the road from June 1 to September 1. Peti tions looking lo the attainment of aucb a service are now circulating and are being generously signed. Tbe main tbing tbe petitioners are asking for is a train going up river as far as Irvioeton at 6:10 in the evening and returning at 8:20 the follow ing morning and Ibe cbauging of the time ol tbe present afternoon train up river from 4 o'clock to 3 o'clock. The petition asking for the additional train and Ibe change In time of another will be sent to tbe Pennsylvania railroad in a few days. It Is argued by the petitioners that the schedule they ask lor would be profitable to the company inasmuch as it would be sure to be liberally patronized by cottage owners, summer travelers and residents or the far eastern end t f Ibe oounty alike. Wltb tbe present schedule it Is impossible for a resident of the extreme end of the county to come to Oil City aud do shop ping, transact court business at Franklin aud get back home tbe same day. At preseut tbe train from the river does not arrive in Oil City until 11:50 a. m.and de parts at 4 o'clock. Tbis does not permit of ample time for the transaction of busi ness in both towns and It Is believed tbat if tbe new arrangement goes through it will be a booutoall parlies concerned. Through his attorney, Geo, B. Munn, Fiauk Sestldu entered suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for In juries received while in tbe employ of the railroad company as a section hsnd on Allegheny Valley division near West Hickory, says the Warren Times or tbe 24tb lust. On the 24tb of October, 11110 It Is alleged by Sestido, tbat be in company with other members of the section gang were riding on a bund car near West Hickory w hen an extra freight train came iu sight and tbe men ou tbe hsnd car bad Just time enough to Jump off, Sestido claims thst he was struck by the baud car w hen it was thrown off the track by tbe lucomotivo and that bo suffered an injury to bis back and iuternal Injuries. He claims damages in the sum of 15,000, Poor appetite is a sure sign or im paired digestion. A few doses of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tatdets will strengthen your digestion aud improve your appetite. Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers. Farm House Burned. Tbeaubstantial farm dwolllng of Jobn Bean, In Hickory townshlb, three miles above Endeavor, was totally destroyed by fire, together with most of its contents, Isst Saturday afternoon, only a few of tbe household goods being saved. Mr. Bean carried no Insurance and bis loss will be several hundred dollars. We were uu able to learn the orlgiu of tbe fire. RECENT DEATHS. SMITH. Dr. Edward William Smith, for many years a resident of Whig Hill, tbis coun ty, died at bis borne Sunday alternoon, after an illness extending over a period nearly a year. Dr. Smith was born in Crawford county about 75 years sgo, and has been a resident of Forest county for upward or 30 years. He began Ihe practice of medicine In I860 but had also given much of his time to farming. He was married four times, and his last wife survives bim, together with two sons and one daughter, Charles of East Hick ory; George, whereabouts not known, and Mrs. DeFsIt residing in Erie, Pa. Funeral services in bis memory were held yesterdsy, with interment In tbe Whig Hill cemetery. LITTLKFIELD. Mary Mealy, widow of the late Martin Litllelleld, died at ber borne in Beaver Valley, Hickory township, Sunday night, April 28, 11112, aged 60 years. She was the daughter of the late Josiah Mealy, who was a pioneer resident of Hickory township. Her husband died about 20 years ago, and she is survived by two sons and one daughter, Leonard V. and Charles Llttlefielii, living in tbe vicinity of tbe old homestead, and Mm. Irene Howard, or Cherry Grove, Pa, Mrs, Lit tletleld bad been a consistent member of the M. E. church for many years, and in the community In which almost ber whole life was spent she was honored and respected by all who knew her. Fu neral services will be held at ber late borne this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with In terment In what is known as the Killer cemetery. M X'RKA. Samuel P. McCrea, well knowu to many of our readers, died at bis borne in Oil City Saturday, very suddenly of apo plexy. He was born at Eagle Rock, Sept. 17, 1853, being a son of the late Hugh McCrea, whose father, Patrick Mc Crea, was a pioneer at Eagle Hook and tbe only white settler In the Allegheny valley between Warren and Franklin. Mr. McCrea bad resided near Ihe old homestead uulil about 11 years ago, when be moved to Oil City. He was a man of kindly disposition and quiet man ners, and retained tbe high esteem and respect of all who kuew him. Besides bis ife he 1b survived by Mrs. Joseph M. O'Hern and Beulab, daughters, and Hugh and Clarence McCrea, sons, of Oil City, oue brother aud three sisters: Jobn W. McCrea, Reno, Pa.; Mrs, li. Dykins, Reno, Pa.; Mrs. P. Masterson, Warren, Pa ; Mrs. B O'Brien, Franklin, l'a. Tbe funeral was held last evening, the Inter ment taking pisce in tbe family burial plot at Eagle rock. Examinations for 1912. PROVISIONAL CtiRTIKIOATKS. The examination for Provisional Cer tificates will include spelling, leading, writing, physiology and hygiene, geog raphy, English grammar, arithmetic, ele mentary algebra, history of tbe Uuited Stales and or Pennsylvania, civil govern ment including state aud local govern ment, school management and methods of teacbiug. Tbe examination In school management will be based on "While's School Management;" In methods on McMurry's "How to Study." Each can didate for this examination must be 18 years of age before Sept. 1, 1912, present a health certificate from a legally' quail- physician dated subsequent to May 1, 1012, and have bouesl Intentions of teach ing in the county. Certificates must not aversge more than 20 in older to be valid, aud to com ply with existent circumstsnces the standard will be higher than last year. Examinations will be held In the fol lowing places; Marienville, Tuesday, June 4ib. Clsrington, Wednesday, June 5th. Kellettville, Saturday, June8lh, Clarion, Tuesday, June 11 lb. Tionesta, Thursday, June 27th. Tionesta, (special) Saturday, August 24th, for the benefit of studeuts who were at school during the lime for Ibe regular examinations. Special examinations will not tie given except by request of some member of a school board. PROFESSIONAL CKRTIPICATKS. Every teacher who has taught success fully for two entire years In tbe county may be a caudidate fur a Professional Certificate. Tbe examination will include tbe same branches as for Provisional Certificates and two of the following branches; Phys ical Geography, Plane Geometry, General History, English Literature, and two of tbe approved books on pedagogy, viz: Colgrove's "Teacher and the School," McMurry's "How to Sludy." Every teacher who holds a valid Pro fessional Certificate dated previous to May 18, 1010, may have the same renewed without an examination provided such teachers be examiued Iu two of Ihe fol lowing branches: Physical Geography, Mane Geometry, General History, Eng lish Literature, and two of the approved books on pedagogy, viz: Colgrove's "Teacher aud Ihe School," "White's School Management," McMurry's 'How to Study," and that such reuewal Is satis factory lo tli9 school board where they bave taught and to the County Superin tendent, The books on pedagogy can be secured from Tbe Book Supply Co., Chicago, 111. J. O. Caiimon, Hupt, Schools of Forest County. Hoff Business College Notice. Spring and summer term continues unt'l July 20th. Begluning class In shorthand starts May 0th. Tbis is a good time to enter. Nine of our graduates secured positions as bookkeepers and stenographers the first ton days of April and we bave had a number of calls since. If you want a Business Training come lo tbe Old Re liable Hoff, at Warrou, Pa. It Lame back Is usually caused by rheu matism of the muscles of tbe back, for which you will find nothing batter than Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. Peroxide of Hydrogen Is almost a household necessity. We bave it, Pints at 35 cents, One half Pints at 20 cents, Onefourth Pints 'at 15 cents. We now have ia stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. NOAlN.-GIvcerioe, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Bquet, White Clematis, 15ig Bath, Elder Flower, Ac. Colgate's Dautal Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream io tubes. Culgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquel, Dactyl is, &o. Bovard's Pharmacy. GETJUSY. Spring Has Come See What New Things You Want. ir it's a Carpet, Hugs. Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Lice Curtains, Window Shades, Carpet Sweeper, Curtain Stretcher, or Wall Paper, We Have It. Our stock of House Furnishings for Spring is complete. We bope 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. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, Wo CUve ".H. fc II." Tips on Men's Wearables. We specialize in Young Men's Clothes know what young men want, and get it. Snappy Suits from 8tf 50 Special Young Mcu's Adlcr Ilichenler Bluo Sjrge Not folk Suit, skele ton lined, at $20.00. More sedate garment for older $10.00 to 8:).oo. Light Weight Overcoats, as conservative or as swagger as you nleane SI I) 00 to 325 00. The indispensable Raincoat, craveuctte or rubberi.ed, is hero iu pleas ing variety 85 00 to $25 00. Ours is no ordinary hat assortment; to know U Stetson, inft or derby styles, hero and huio only ill this city $4 00, $5 00 and $ 00. Kensington Black S iff Hats, a top that you'd expect to find a 83 00 ticket Shirts All sorts and kinds, if you we believe we liavo the best, and if 81 50 to 8:5.00 wu'vu silks, wools and cottoue in pleasing patterns, either plain or pleated. Neckwear You can buy knitted our kind, extra line "Kuits" at $1 00 wear at 50e, in all colors and combinations. tt ri OAfe. PR Everybody's Doing It. Doing What Inspecting the complete lines of did, 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 FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Moderate Price Shoes. You can never tell all about a shoe by the prit-e Big price does not al ways mean good shoes. We can show ynu that good shoes and low prices often go together. Our consistent, earnest study is given to the selection of good shoes at moderate prices. We are just as careful in requiring pleasing styles, good material and skilled workmanship in our $300 Shoes and Pumps as iu the more ex pensive grades. We invite you to inspect these shoes aod note the moderate prices. LEVI & CO. Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL. CITY, PA. Tionesta, Pa. Csrrcu Trailing Ma nips. to 820 (Ml. inuii, jet full "of novelty aud character if there's a stylo mining we'd liko ootcher at $:100 and a $2 00 hat ou. Plenty of Caps and Cloth Hals. only want lo nay 81 00 for a shirt neckwear lor .Vic everywhere but not aud 8150. Cross utiipes silk neck ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers