Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You oHunot all'ord to lake your own
riNk agafnflt I 8 by lire. Remember that
we rapreaent'
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
and will be glad to cull on you when you
want Are tnaurance that really protects.
Drop un a card and we'll do the rest.
We are agents In thin county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnish security for County
olllolals, bank olllolala, elo.
C. M. Alii k SON,
TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA.
12
Positions secured by our itudeuts during
the month of March.
Kvery ralunte I'm ployed
Our old record la kept good.
Hpeolal Spring and Hummer rates
NOW ON.
Warren Ruwliicis College,
C. W. Smith, President, Warreu, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NKW ADVEItTIMEiUENTN.
Lam mors. Ad.
Levi A Co. Ad.
Ponn'a Ky. Ad.
ThePrlnttCo. Ad.
Bouji A Buhl. Ad.
J. It. Morgan. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Wm. Richards. Local,
Dun I ley Mfg Co. Local.
Hmart Sllherberir. Ad.
Koreit Co. Nat. Hank. Ad.
Hughes Land A Hale Co. Ad,
Higworth Hardware. Ixral8.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local.
Oil market oloaed at f 1.55.
Ia your aubscrlption paid?
You can get It at Hopkins' store. If
Honeysuckles, sweet and beautiful aa
ever, are in full bloom,
-Special bargains on Buggies and
Harness. 8. 8. Higworth. It
A few early variety Seed Potatoes for
sale at J. R. Morgan's store. It
Just received car load of Cement and
Fertiliser. 8. S. Sigwortb. It
You can get best Portland Cement,
Agricultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer
tilizer at Lanson Bros. tf
George Uoleman and George Klllmer
are Improving their respective dwellings
by the addition of large bay windows.
JelT Henry got the second Anger of
his right hand considerably banged up
Saturday by being bit by a thrown bail.
At the sheritTa sale of the mantel
faotory property Saturday Ibe property
was bid In lor the creditors for the sum
of (12,285.00.
Remember the entertainment at the
court bouse Friday evening. Mrs. Mao
Whirk'a reading and story-telling Is sure
to please you.
Wantkd. Railroad Crosa Ties. We
buy all kinds ami pay cash. The Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
If L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
A Sunday school will be organized at
the Mt. ion Lutheran church, German
Hill, next Sunday morning, May 20tb, at
10 o'clock. Everybody cordially Invited
to attend.
Oleomargarine always fresh, always
the same price and making new friends
each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettville, Pa. tf
Glenu Wolcott launched bia new
motor boat, built this spring, Monday
nUbt. It is a very graceful and easy
running boat, and one of which be may
well feel proud.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by applying
Cbamberlaln'a Liniment and massaging
the parla freely at each application. For
sale by all dealers.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post
ofUce for week ending Mnay 22, 1012: J.
8. Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Reedy.
J. W. Jamikson, P, M.
Mrs. Alvertus Odell, mother of Dr.
"Lee Odell of Tylersburg, died at her
home at Tryonville. Crawford county,
Tuesday of laat week aged 71 years. Her
husband and two sons besides the doctor
survive.
The Monarch Clothing Co., of Oil
City, wishes to call attention to Its 4
colutnn ad in this issue, and would assure
you that every claim will be made good
at the big clearance sale now going on
lu Ibis store. It
Wantkd Man or woman to repre
sent us In this territory, exclusive rights.
We manufacture bent Vacuum Cleaner,
worka like a carpet sweeper. Address
Dunlley Mfg. Co., 408 McCance Bldg.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. It
The Monarch Clothing Co., of Oil
City, wishes to rail your attention to its
- 4-column ad in this Inhuo, and would as
sure you that every claim will be made
goud at the big clearance sale now going
on in this store. It
Don't be afraid to give complimeuta
observes the June Woman's Home Com
panion. Overdelicacy In this respect is a
social handicap and a causeof much need
less lack of popularity, with consequent
depression and timidity,
Ex-Judge Calvin Rayburn of Arm
strong couuly, died at his home in K man
ning, Thursday last, aged 02 years. He
was a native of Armstroug couuly, and
In 1800 was elented presideut Judge of the
county on the Democratic ticket.
Dr. M. W. Kaitton,Onteopatliio Physl
clan, 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
ly. Greatest success in all kinds of
cbronio diseases.
The Alliance, Ohio, Review, gives an
account of the death, on the 24th lust., of
Miss Sara A. Grant, who was a half sister
of the late Mrs, William Reck, for many
years a resident of Tionesta. Miss Grant
taught school in this vicinity 85 yeara
ago,' where she made her home with her
sister's family. She is remembered by
many Tionesta people. She was an artist
of great ability, and a relative of Geueral
Grant.
A few days of this sort of weather
and all will be forgiven when you-all
get your Hardens planted.
Commencement week at State Col
lege will begin Friday, June 7th, and
close Wednesday June 12, with a program
replete with stirring events. Tionesta
will be represented in the graduating
olasa In the person of Charles Imel, who
completes the course In civil engineering.
Henry Kaman and Fidler Bros,
struok another good gavser ou the Fidler
farm near Luolnda, Clarion county last
week. Tli well la estimated at a million
and a half feet a day. The company has
many more locations and will drill the
next well on the Brand farm where It
already has a good producer.
An unoccupied house located on
Dawson run, Harmony township was
burned to the ground last .Thursday
night, supposed to have been Bet on tire
through malicious mischief. The house
had at one time been the abode oi James
Burns snd family, but bad for some
time been vacant, and the loss was of
slight cousequence.
-James W. Plimpton, former County
Commissioner ol Venango county, died
at the home of bis aon, Roy, Plimpton, at
Seneca, Thursday morning last, aged 75
yeara. Mr. and Mrs. Plimpton celebrated
their 60tb wedding anniversary on the 0th
Inst. The deceased was known to many
of our cltizeus, bis son, Hoy, being a son-in-law
of our townspeople, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Foreman.
At a meeting of the school board of
the borough Monday night the school tax
levy for all purposes was fixed at 20
mills. The board found It necessary to
raise the levy 2 mills above last year's
levy in order to cover the expense ac
count, in which there was a deficit last
year. The board at its next meeting, In
June, will take up the matter of the
election of teachers. t
Contractor 8. T. Carson finished a
good gas woll last week for Keverline
Bros, ou the Hakell lands, Farmlngton
township, Clarion couuty. The gas was
found In the Clarion third sand at 1)70
feet. When shut down at three feet in
the sand the well was doing 200,000 feet
per day. It Is the seooud good well on
the lease. The gas Is used at the Stand
ard's pump station at Crown.
An orchard demonstration for the
eradication of fruit tree pests will be held
In the orchard of Harry II. Harp, Mar
lenville, Pa., Ju"e 1st next, under the
direction of the State agricultural depart
ment, which will have an expert ou the
ground to give instruction in spraying
and the care of fruit trees generally. A
similar demonstration will be held in the
orchard of Ueory E. Clark, Tidioute, Pa
on the Slst of May.
Uigh class, single comb, white Or
pingtons and Leghorns lor sale, Keller
strasse A Haupt strain, I have 20 pens
of 1-year-old chickens in full laying;
about 120 pullets and 25 cockerels, all in
good health and vigor. I will sell them
very reasonably, together with the 20
pens, Pbllo system. Must close them
out quick, having no time to attend to
Ibem. First come, first served. Wm,
Ricuahih, Mayburg, Pa. 2t
Russell Hopkins, as chief mogul of
the sportsman's association, received a
consignment of eight hundred thousand
wall-eyed pike and perch for distribution
in the Allegheny river. The fry came
from the U. 8. Huh hatchery at Put-in
Bay, Ohio, and though small, were in
fine nondition. This ought to help some
in the angling a little later on, since fully
as many of the same species I mm the
State hatchery were also deposited In this
vicinity two weeks sgo.
William Cummins, of Stewart Run,
received word Saturday of the death of
bia uncle, John Alcorn, of Waterford,
Pa. The deceased was a bachelor and
aged about 73 years. Some of our older
residents will remember him, be having
resided In this vicinity very many years
ago, and cleared up what was known as
the Alcorn farm, which is located on top
of the river hill above Jamleson station.
The farm ia now about grown over witb
saplings and small trees, but for many
yetrs was visible from this town, facing
the south and overlooking the river val
ley for some miles.
Mrs. Gertrude MaoWhirk, who gives
an elocutionary entertainment at the
court bouse Friday evening under the
auspices of the ladiea aid snoiety of the
Presbyterian church, comes will) highest
recommendations as an impersonator,
reader and story teller. Of an entertain
ment given by her recently in Olean, N.
Y,, the Herald of that city says "It must
be acknowledged that Mrs. MaoWhirk is
easily among the first of the lady readers.
She bas a pleasing and happy way, and a
charming stage presence, that captivated
aud held all, from the youngest to the
oldest. It is the hope that Bhe may be in
duced to return and give, "The Blue
Bird," and should she do so, a capacity
house would seem to be assured." The
admission bas been placed at the low
price of 25 cents, aud you cannot afford to
miss the entertaiumeul at this figure.
Take the young folks.
Thomas P. Flynn was in Tionesta
Saturday and closed the deal Whereby he
disposed of his farm, the old Flynn
homestead, In Green township, near
Newmansville, to Robert I. McBnne, ol
East Liberty, Pa. The purchase price
was (7,500 00, which included the farm,
stock and Implements. There are lo0
acres in the farm, of which 100 acres are
cleared aud in good state of cultivation.
On the remainder there is some good
growing pine and hardwood timber. The
nil right is reserved on fifty acres. The
farm bad been in continuous possession
of the Flynn family tduce IS 4 1 , when
Cbristnphar Flynn, the fulber of Thomas
P., purchased the laud from the Fords
and cleared the farm. He was the first
settler In that vicinity and there reared
an honored family of eight children. Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Flynn have reared a
family of eleven fine children on this
farm and expect to remove to South Oil
City about June 1st. The best wishes of
many friends will follow them to their
uew home. Mr. and Mrs, McBano will
occupy their new farm at once and will
be welcome additions to the community.
There never was a time when people
appreclatd the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This Is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from persous
who have been cured by it. If you or
your children are troubled with a cough
or cold give it a trial and become se
quainted witb Us good qualities. For
sale by all dealers.
PERSONAL.
George Hunter was home from Shef
field the last of the week.
-Prof. F. W. Gill spent Sunday in
Warren with G. H. Naramore, of Phila
delphia. George Blum, of Porkey, was a vis
itor in town last Wednesday and gave us
a pleasant call.
Miss Julia Anderson, of East Hick
ory, was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. 8. T.
Carson, last Wednesday.
Dr. Glenn Henry came up from Oil
City to spend Sunday witb his parents
aud other Tionesta friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston visited
relatives and friends at Meadville aud
Ulica, Pa., during the past week.
Rev. Dr. Stevens of East Brady will
occupy Rev. Mr, Burton'a pulpit at the
M. E. church next Sunday evening.
Miss Olive Lanson entertained the
members of her musio class In a very
enjoyable parly at her home Friday eve
ning. Miss Evelyn Clark was home from
Erie over Sunday with her parents, hav
ing as her guest Mis. W. E. Sweet, alsoof
Erie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sliarpe, of Enter
prise, Pa , are visiting the latter'a par
ents, Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. McUee, of Ibe
borough.
Edward Kelly was called home from
Philadelphia on account of the serious
illness of his father, arriving here yester
day morning.
Mrs. Sallie Jackson left for Detroit,
Mich., yesterday morning, where she
will spend some time with her son,
Daniel Jackson.
L. L. Zuver is representing Tionesta
Lodge, No. 360, I. O. O. F at the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge in Reading, Pa.,
this week, going down Monday.
Lawrence W. Zuendel was visiting
friends in town Monday. He hat been
re-elected as principal of the schools at
Kuox, Clarion county, at an Increased
salary.
Mrs. J. J. Connelly came up from
Pittsburg Saturday to see her aunt, Miss
Mary Bonner, who has been critically ill
at the home of ber brother-in-law, G.
W. Robinson, the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. Burton visited
their former borne at Polk most of last
week. The reverend gentleman was the
star witness in a civil suit before the
Franklin court while absent.
Wm. Stnearbaugb left Thursday on a
business trip to the Pacific coast states.
He will visit Seattle, Portland and other
far western cities In his travels, aud ex
pects to be absent a month or so.
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Shannon and
young sou, of Kellettville, were county
seat visitors Monday, Mr. Shannon ia
Kingsley township's constable, snd msde
his quarterly roport to the court while
here.
Mrs. F. P. Amsler, who has been
severely ill for some time past, was suc
cessfully operated upon Friday by Drs.
Siggins and Henry of Oil City. The
patient rallied nicely from the shock and
Is doing well.
Mrs. A. Bradtand two children, and
sistni, Miss Anna Mong, of Jamestown,
N. Y., were guests of Miss May Sanner
over last Sabbath. From here they went
to Callensburg, Clarion county, to visit
other relatives.
Messrs. Charles Thompsou, I. N.
Fox, Earl Boughton, Gene Gorman,
George and Gus Warden, of Endeavor,
W. P. Crouch, of East Hickory, and
John Warden, of Purtville, N. Y., were
with their Masonic brethren here Monday
night.
Miss Luelia M. Handy, of Stewart
Run, and a popular and progressive
teacher in Harmony township, has won
one of the free scholarships at Chautau
qua, which will give ber six weeks in
the excellent summer schools at that
popular resort.
Aicble Hepler and Floyd Stitzlnger
"shipped" with Albert Lawrence, who
Marled for Pittsburg with a fleet of four
of the Forest Barge Co.'s big boats this
morning. The young men will stay in
the smokey city and Join Lyman Cook's
motor boat crew.
Miss Mary Homier, In feeble health
for several months past, Is In a critical
state this morning at her borne with Mr.
Robinson's family, where she bas been
under the care of a prolessional nurse for
some lime. Little hope for her recovery
is given by her physlciAn.
Very many friends in this community
are grieved to know of the serious illness
of Mr. A. B. Kelly,' who has been a
sufferer from stomach trouble for several
weeks past, and which bas lately affected
the heart. The solicitude and anxiety of
friends for a favorable turn in bis con
dition is very general and sincere.
Subscription renewals from the fol
lowing patrons are thankfully acknowl
edged during the week: Bert Rudolph,
Endeavor; Jolio R. Neill, Fairmont, W,
Va ; Dr. Charles II. Davis, BulTalo, (oew);
C. P. Hepler, Akrou, Ohio, (new): F. L.
Williams, Kane; Mrs. Stepheu King,
Franklin; Mrs. El. Kiser, Mrs. Mary
Glening, Tionesta.
The Rkpuhi.ioan acknowledges with
thanks and pleasure the receipt of In
vitations to attend the commencement ex
ercises of two high schools in the list of
whose graduates two names lamiliar to
Tionesta people appear, as follows: Low
ell White Monroe, sou of former F. M.
pastor here, Rev. E, L, .Monroe, who
graduates from the New Castle high
Bchool, aud Miss Hazel Berthinda Mil
lard, from the Ambridge high school, of
which her brother, Archie R. Ilillard is
the principal. Our congratulations and
best wishes are extended to these young
people.
The experimental work of the state
In the cultivation of frogs for distribution
for goneral propogatiou purposes
throughout the stale has been completed
aud the fisheries department announced
it has been so successful that a supply of
Irogs will be ready for seudlug out in
July. The frog work bas been under
way in several of the hatcheries for
mouths and Commissioner Buller la
highly pleased with the results, The
lrogs will be diittribu'.'d ai'ter formal ap
plication has been made on blanks fur
nished by the department. These blanks
may be bad for the asking, but Commis
sioner Duller wauls assurances that the
distribution will be followed up by per
sons obtaining tho frogs. The depart
ment will also put out a large supply- of
yellow perch in July.
Minutes of May Court
The regular term of May court con
vened Monday witb Judges Hinckley,
Aul and Morgan on the bench. There
being no business requiring their pres
ence, all Jurors were notified last week
not to attend. Tho session lasted but one
day and was given over to the hearing of
the constables' returns, arguments, mo
tions and petitions.
The case of the Commonwealth versus
Warren Cook, charge f. and b., and that
of C. O. Thomas, charge receiving a
stolen team, were on motion continued lo
September term. The case of the Com
monwealth versus Frank Jones was also
continued to September term.
A subptena in divorce was granted in
the case of Jessie Berlin vs. Jacob Berlin.
On petition of the citizens of Jenks and
Bamett townships, Surveyor D. W.
Clark and T. F, Ritchey and J. T. Carson
were appointed a board of viewers to va
cate a certain portion of a publio road
passing through these townships.
The bonds of the tax collectors of
Kingsley, Green, Hickory aud Baroett
townships were presented and approved.
G. W. Sawyer and J. D. Davis were
appointed appraisers of the estate of
Forest Alexander, deceased.
Anion Carson resigned as constable of
Harmony township.
The court filed an opinion refusing to
open tbe Judgment In tbe case of J, F.
Proper vs. J. C. Dunu.
The constables of Tionesta Boro and
Kingsley and Hickory townships report
ed no index boards in place, and loose
stones were also reported in a majority of
tbe roads in tbe county, all of which the
court ordered should be attended to with
out delay. Tbe constable of Green town
ship reported that a three ton roller was
aoon to be put on the roads in that towq
Bhip for the purpose of leveling the road
and crushing tbe loose atones.
Tbe injunction proceedings of tbe State
Highway Department va. the Sheffield A
Tionesta Railway Company were beard,
aud representatives of tbe Department
met Mr. Collins, president of the rail
road, aud the case will In all probability
be amicably arranged wltbin tbe next
few days on such reasonable terms as
should be satisfactory to both parties to
the controversy, and work on the railroad
will not be seriously interfered witb.
We understand that In two or three
places along tbe railroad's right of way
between Tionesta and Nebraska, where
the publio highway as laid out by the
State's engineers I narrow, the engineers
have agreed to recommend to the depart
ment a narrowing of the road from 33 leet
to 26 feet. This change would let Mr.
Collins out of a difficulty and he could
build bis road with little trouble or added
expense.
RECENT DEATHS.
HOI.LISTKU.
Ina Kelsey Holllstsr, wife of Ellsha
Hollister, was born at Kinzua, Warren
county, Sept. 8, 1859, aud died at tbe
family boine, Tionesta, (west side) Fri
day morning, May 17, 1912. She was a
daughter of James Kelsey and wile, old
residents of Warren county, where she
grew to young womanhood. She was
twice married, ber first husband being B.
F, Conners, now deceased. To this union
six children were born, five of whom sur
vive, Daniel, Mural, and Laura May,
whose present resldeuces are unknown;
James of Kinzua, and Leroy of Tionesta.
About fifteen years ago she was united in
marriage with Elisha Hollister, who,
with one son, aged about six years, sur
vives. Tbe family came to this com
munity about seven years sgo, which has
been their borne since. Mrs. Hollister
was a consistent member of the M. E,
church, and bore the respect and esteem
of all her neighbors. Her illness waa of
short duration. She bad returned
Wednesday evening prior lo her death
from a visit to ber husband, who was em
ployed at Wood lawn, Pa., and was slezed
with what seemed an attack of acute in
digestion. Funeral services were conducted at ber
late home Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
conducted by ber pastor, Rev. W. S.
Burton, assisted by Rev. G. A. Garrett of
the F, M. church. The remains were
taken on the 4:48 train to Kinzua lor in
terment. ZUKNDKL.
Death came suddenly to Ernest E.
uendel last Sabbath afiernoou, May 19,
while sloppiug a, tbe boarding bouse of
Mrs. Johnson, at Endeavor, Pa. He had
been employed in assisting mason Charles
W. Smith In doing some work on tbe
premises of N. P. Wheeler, Jr., during
the week and was seized with illness
which terminated in a stroke of apoplexy
from which be did not regain conscious
ness, death ensuing at 2:30 as above
staled. Tbe deceased was tbe son of
Henry A, and Anna Christina Zuendel
and was born on the old homestead, Starr
postoflice, July 24, 1859, where be grew
to manhood. May 2, 1889, be was united
in marriage with Miss Anna Ledebur,
who, with five sons and four daughters
survives, namely, Roy, Rex, Ray, Wal
ter, Chester, Mary Alice, Eflie, Alta and
Helen, Besides these be Is also survived
by his mother and the following brothers
and sisters: George, Henry, Conrad,
John, Elizabeth and Mary Zuendel, all
residing In tbe community of German
Hill. In bis younger days he fitted him
self for school teaching which be. followed
a number of years, but gave up this pro
fession to engage In saw mill work and
farming, in which latter he had been en
gaged for several years past, residing on
the farm of the late Adam Zuendol, near
Starr, at the time of his death. Residing
atKndeavor when tho Presbyterian so
ciety was orgauized there be united with
that church.
Funeral services lu bis memory were
held yesterday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. J. F. Soberer of Endeavor, followed
by Interment in the Zuendel cemetery,
within sight of his birthplace.
In this connection his family desire to
express thanks to the friends who gave
the ii aid and sympathy In this bereave
ment, especially to tbe people of East
Hickory and Endeavor for great kindness
shown In the last illness of the deceased.
The Titusviile Herald of Monday
says that parties from Forest county bad
purchased one of the city's Que grey
horses used by the tire department. The
price was fc275. The animal was to be
used on new railroad work in this county.
The men tried to purchase other horses
while there and ottered fancy prices.
Lame back is usually caused by rheu
matism of the muscles ol the back, lor
which you will liud nothing, better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers.
Killed by Falling Tree.
Oscar C. Batr, aged 20, whose borne
was at Glllbyle, Jenks township, was ac
cidentally killed Friday morning last in
the woods in Watson township, Warren
county, while at work with others at
Camp No. 7 of the Wheeler A Dusenbury
lumbering operations. In assisting lu
felling a tree the young man was struck
ou tbe bead by a limb which was broken
from another tree by tbe one falling,
crushing bia skull and breaking his
neck. Dr. Morrow of West Hickory was
has'ily summoned, but when he reached
the place, which Is about nine miles
above Endeavor, the man was dead. In
fact be lived but a short lime after being
struck.
The young man bad been employed
only about a week prior to the accident,
a brother being employed witb blm. His
parents reside at Gilfoyle, this county,
where the remains were taken for burial,
tbe funeral taking place on Suuday,
Memorial Day Program me.
At a conference of the committee of
Captain Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R.,
consisting of Comrades YVallord, Eden
and Irwin, on the part of the Post, and
Mesdaines Anna Foues, Emma Dunn,
and Garrie Holeman, President of the W.
R. Corps, No. 137, met aud arranged the
following programme:
THK MKMOHIAI. 8KRMON.
This service will take place at the
Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock, a. in.,
Suuday, May 26th, The Committee bas
been fortunate in securing the services of
Rev, Albert D. Stevens of East Brady,
who bas kindly consented to come. A
full attendance of all Veterans and ex
Soldiers, and Sods of Veterans, as well as
those ol the Spanish war, Sunday school
children, fraternal societies and the
general public are cordially invited to Le
present, aud especially the children of all
soldiers. This is in accordance with
general order No. 8, of the Department of
Pennsylvania. Let them all come and
bear silent testimony to tbe gratitude of a
Natiou saved. The comrades and sons of
veterans will assemble In front of tho
ball, Kepler block, ou Memorial Sunday
at 10:45 a. in., and from there match to
tbe Presbyteriau church.
By said geueral order on Memorial Day
bells will be tolled from 12 o'clock noon
to 12.05, during which time, comrades and
sous of veterans will stand with un
covered heads and flags be placed at half
mast where possible. It is also ordered
that In addition to the reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, geueral orders No.
11, of tbe Grand Army of tbe Republic,
issued by Commander-in-Chief John A.
Logan, May 5th, 1808, shall be read as
part of the publio exercises.
The usual annual banquet will bear
ranged by the W. R. C, from 12:15 to 1:00,
on Memorial Day, for soldiers and their
wives, and sons of veterans wearing
badges, at their hall in tbe Kepler block.
The W. R. C, assisted by the school
children, are to provide Dowers both for
strewing on the waters and decorating the
graves ol our fallen heroes.
The marchiug music will consist of the
martial band which acted for us last year,
under the management of Geo. Henshaw
and J. E. Bauragardner, who have kindly
consented to aid us upon that day.
Tbe Post, Relief Corps aud all will meet
at the Hall at 1:15 p. m. sharp, and march
to the river bridge where (lowers will be
strewn upon the waters in memory of tbe
departed sailor dead, after which all will
march to Riverside cemetery conducting
tbe ceremonies there. From whence, af
ter assembly call, will march to the court
bouse where other services will be held
and the address will be made by the Kev.
W. 8. Burton. The choirs ol the churches
are requested to sing patriotio odes and
songs appropriate to the occasion.
Badges for tbe S. of V. can be obtained
for the nmall sum of 10 cents. The 8, of
V's will procure same ao they cau be rec
ognized in the inarching and at the ban
quet, Tne committee especially recom
mend the attendance of the S. of V. on
Memorial Sunday. Badges of the 8. of
V. can be obtained of Angus Carson,
The following details have been made
for floral decorations of other cemeterios:
Mount Zion, Samuel I. Zuck, Lyman
Mong; Evangelical church and Bartholo
mew church, Christopher Zuendel,
Fred, Weiugard; Tylersburg, Jeremiah
Greenewalt; Newmansville and Licking-ville,-H.
O. Blocher, John Carll, Jr.;
President, Alexander McCalmonl and
C. C. VanGeisen; ail of whom will attend
to their duties early in the day. J. B.
Eden will act as Marshal of the day, and
will bo obeyed and respected as such.
Marker flags for decorating the graves of
deceased soldiers can be obtained before
Memorial Day of S. D. Irwin, Q. M. Stow
Post.
By request of the Committee and order
of the Commander,
Gkokok W. Robinson, commander.
S.D. Ihwin, Chairman Post Com.
Anna Fonks, Chairman W. R. C. Com.
Nebraska.
Frank Bean of Mayburg spent part of
tbe past week with his brother Isaac at
this place.
Rex Henderson and Holland Cnrbaugh
both of Kellettville, spent Sunday eve
ning here with friends.
John Richards is moving his family to
Torpedo, Pa., this week. Mr. Richards
and son expect to be employed in the
quarries near that place.
Sheriff Hood of Tionesta found busi
ness in our town one day last week.
Lee McCloskey of Tylersburg is visit
ing relatives here.
Elmer Danbenspeck and James Blyler
of Kellettville were pleasant callers in
town Monday afternoon.
Russell Wiaut oalled on friemls near
West Hickory Sunday, l'eler Young al
so spent Sunday with relatives at East
Hickory,
George and Harry Watson were up
from Tionesta Monday assisting in load
ing their locomotive onto a Hat boat to be
run to their mill-site al the mouth of
John's Run.
Truman Bingman and David Bly have
each purchased a horse and buggy.
Richard Ledebur of German Hill was a
business visitor in town last week.
Miss Iva Preston is visiting frieuds in
Tionesta at the present writing.
It would surprise you lo know ol the
great good that is being done by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Dai ina Downey, of
Newburg Junction, N. B., writes, "My
wife has been using Chamberlain's Tab
lets and find them very effectual and do
ing her lots ol good " If you have any
trouble witb your stomach or bowels give
ibem a trial. For sale by all dealers.
Peroxide of Hy
drogen Is almost a household necessity. We
have it,
Pints at 35 cents,
One half Pints at 20 cents,
One-fourth Pints at 15 couts.
We dow have in stock almost a
full liue of
Colgate's
Preparations.
Mir.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold
Cream, Cashmere lioiiuet, White
ClematiB, Big Bath, Elder Flower,
Ac.
Colgate's Ddtital Cream and Den
tal Powder.
Colgate's Cold Cream iu tubes.
Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder,
also Cashmere Doquel, Daclylis, &e.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
GET BUSY.
Spring Has Come
See What
New Things You
Want.
If it's a Carpet. Rugs. Oil Cloth,
Linoleum, lace Curtains, Window
Shades, Cirpet 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
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,
We CSIve ",S. fe II Ureeii Trailing Mumps.
Adler-Rochester Clothes.
If Better Clothes
Made We'd Sell Them.
If choicer materials more I'.ishionablo patterns and shades could ho
created, you'd 11 nd them in Adler-Rjehostor clothes. And if greater skill in
tailoring cxistod thau exists today, it would ho employed iu the Adler Roch
eslcr plant the finest lailuring institution in the world.
We Will Even Go Further and Say,
If you have never seen "Adler R'ichesters," you dou't know what is possiblo
in clothes. You dou't kuow how womlcrfully well clothes can tit, aud how
fashionably they can be tailored.
And Quite Simple is the Reason
for This:
There are no other clothe) being mado today with Adler Rochester ex
perience behind them. For more than two generation this famous make
has been absolutely first iu the field. They have led in stylo ami lit aud
materials; iu every quality that goes lo muke clothes good aud always by a
wide margin. Today the Adler-R ichester plaul is the linet tailoring in
stitution in the world. Doubt this vou may hut you won't after you have
seeu our Adler Rochester clothes. Priced al SI, "JO, t2'2 60, $25 to 8o(.
OAig. PR
Everybody's
Doing
It.
Doing What
Inspecting the complete, lines of
(old, 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.
IIARYFA TItlTZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA.
Women's
Summer Shoes
at $3 to $4.
NOVELTY PUMPS AND
OXFORDS
At $3 1)0, $3.50 and $4 (X) the pair,
we are showing many uew and exclu
sive lines of Women's Footwear for
spring aud summer. All new in
chsraeter, made of best leathers
such a Tan Russia Calf, White
"Nubuck," Gun Metal Calf, Dull
Matt Calf, patent Cult aud glazed
kid
Pumps aud Oxfords every size
and width.
LEVI & CO.
Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, IM.
Tionesta, Pa.
Than These Were
ICE" CLOTHIER
OIL CITY. PA