IIuvc You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE 7 xou ran not all'urd to take your own risk HKulnxt loss by lira. Remember tknt w rpprennni 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will bo kIa1 to call on you when you want Qre Insurance that really protects. Drop UN a card and we'll do the runt. We are agents In thin county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County ofholals, bank oflluials, eto, C. 1. AMR & SON, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. Results Our eirortH have bttnn realized. We have produced the champion Htudnnt pnomtin, atunoKrapliera and accountant In Northwestern l'eunsy lvanla during the last year. Every graduate baa been employed, and we have proven ourselves loaders In our line. Knroll now for our fall opening, Sept. 3, 1U12. Warren Ilusluc College, C. W. Smith. President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTINKMKNTN. Lamniers. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. Penn'a Ky. Ad. The PrlntiCo. Ad. Bonus A Buhl. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Htnartit SilbarberR. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Header. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Warren BuHiness Colleen. Ad. Hopkins Store. Ad. and Reader. Oil market closed at f 1.55. Is your subscription paldT You can get it at Uopkiua' store, tf Special bargains on Bugles and Harness. S. 8. 8lworth. It Just received car load of Cement and Fertilizer. S. 8, 8iiwoith.' It The regular picnio season tan new be said to be fainy in our midst. A good photo of the late William Hood it given on the tlrst page of the Republican today. You can get beat Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn and Potato Fer tilizer at I.anaon Bros. tf Harry Moody Is repainting bis pleas ant cottage borne, and to make sure that the job is done to suit hliu he haudlelstbe brushes himself. The Christian Endoavor society will serve ice cream, cake and roll"ea In the basement of the Presbyterian church, June 8, at seven o'clock p. in, Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tloneata, Pa. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound lots, at the Naluina Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. tf A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from thieeto four days by ap plying Chamberlain's Liniment and ob serving the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. The drenching shower of rain Sunday afternoon was about the most welcome weather condiment that has struck this section for many a dav, and did a power of good to gardens and crops In general, which were almost at a standstill stage. Dr. M. W. Kaston, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tloneata every Wednesday. See him at the Central House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ty. Greatest success in all kinds of chronic diseases. Lowe A Co. shot a fine well Thursday on the Balrd lease, Dawson run, and dur ing the first eighteen hours It was pumped the well made 107 barrels of oil. It has since been doing belter than 75 ' barrels per day and the owners expect it to settle down to a 20-harrel well. Evan Morrison, son of former county commissioner James' H. Morrison of Marienvilln, has slgued as pitcher with the Pittsburg team. of the United States league. The young man is less th,an 20 years of age and. bids fair to develop.into one of the fast uVlera oT the country. E. B. Catlin has purchased the W. T. Hart property on Main street, and Mr. Hart has purchased two lots on South Center Street and has broken ground for the building of a handsome new residence.- Shellleld Observer. Both these gentlemen were formerly residents of Forest county. James Caufleld it Co., drilling on their Uoloman run lease, near Hunter station, shot what they consider will make a nice producer, last Thursday. They have two other wells which they expect to hook op with a "power" soon. The last well seems to indicate the direc tion of the pool and another, Will be started shortly. The town of Sandy Lake was visited by the worst lire In its history last Satur day, nearly two blocks of buildings on Main street being destroyed. The property loss is placed at $75,000, with about half that, amount of Insurance. Franklin went to I he rescue with . a steamer on a special train and did much toward placing the fire under control. Among the buildings burned was the Feathers building, famous on account of Its peculiar style of architecture, and which cost J22.000. A woods tire of considerable propor tions kept the citizens of Harmony town ship quite busy for several bonrs Satur day afternoon In trying to check Its pro gress. Some unknown vsadal set It go ' lng out nearjjio farm of 'acob Wagner and It raged till late In the night before it was gotten under control. One would hardly believe that a tire would run I the woods at this season with vegetatio bo far advanced, but with the grouud rubbish as dry as tinder it makes the worst kind of tire to subdue, as the young green leaves quickly crisp up and burn, making the smoke so dense and pungent as to make it almost Impossible for hu man effort to accomplish much against It. A hot lire in the early spring, be tore the leaves are out, is easier to fight against than the smoke and smudge caused by greeu loaves uud woods verdure. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hlgglns, accom panied by their daughters, Viiginia and Mary Alice, of Oil City, departed SuDday for a 10 day visit at Atlantlo City, where the doctor will attend the convention of the American Medical association. Miss Mary Allies Siggius lately returned from M iss Bristol's school at Washington, I). C. The lectures to be given by the Rev. Delos Edwin Finks, of New York, in the Presbyterian church on Thursday and Friday nights of this week, promise to be above the ordiuary aud hould be attended by all who enjoy an evonlng's entertainment. He will talk on "The Mission Fields of the South and West." All cordially Invited to attend. -W, A. Shewman, former owner of the Courier, has been engaged as editor and msnager of the Stockman's Journal or this city, and commenced his duties this week. Mr. Shewman has boon in the newspaper irame too long to feel at home away from Ihe smell of printer's Ink, and here Is wishing, and predicting, that he makes a success of the work -the same old work, ouly a little dlllerent. Courier, Oregou City, Ore. Orlo Stroup, gauger for the Wiibtir lue pipe line, and living at pump station at Peters ruu, was taken to the Warren Emergency hospital Monday afternoon by Dr. Dunn to be operated upon for ap pendicitis. Thenperation was successful ly performed yesterday eveu lng by Drs. Robertson and Dunn, and although the case was considerably complicated the patient's recovery Is looked for, which Mr. Stroup'a many friends hereabout will be glad to learn. The commissioners of Erie county are engaged in counting what the recent retrial of J. M. Andrews for the murder ol Etnlle Amann will cost Warren county taxpayers. The first trial cost the county $12,000, ant) It is expected these figures will be at least duplicated. The com missioners are deciding a close point in connection with the Jurymen, More than 100 were called on Ihe panel aud the com missioners are figuring as to how many of these should be paid by Warren coun ty. For the first three days two courts were running. One day last week while playing near the river bridge some boys picked up a monster fish of the pike species that bad evidently been dynamited. When found the fish yet showed signs of life. It measured 3l feet aud would weigh close to 20 pounds-surely a beauty. A river which holds such uisguillcent specimens of game fish ought to have belter protection- from the dynamiter than Ihe grand old Allegheny gets, and doubtless it could have if the well paid fish wardens . were made to earn thoir salaries, instead of spying around trying to catch some bare footed boy with a few undersized trout. Following were among the relatives who attended the burial of the lats Will iam Hood here on Monday: Mr. Sell) Hasson and Samuel Thompson, Ullca; Oscar Hood and daughter, Pholinda, Cochrantnn; Mrs. John Coefleld and son Harry and Mrs. Cora Crawford, Frank lin; Amos Cooper, Valencia; Mrs. Geo. McNaniara and Mrs. Clara llayden, Oil City; Miss Myrtle Andrews, Yonngs v i lie; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson aud Ainon Carson, West Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, Mrs. Byron Walters, Mr, and Mrs. John Knopp and Mrs. Geo. Me- down, No-braska; Mrs. Peter Uepler, Irvineton. The stale of Pennsylvania Is now in chatge of ihe main n ads of this and other counties of the state named in the Sproul roads law as the main thoroughfares of the commonwealth, this having gone Into effect June 1, Saturday. 'The few ex ceptions are the toll roads which have been kept up by private corporations and which are not I 'J need of repairs at this time. The state authorities will now be responsible to the county commissioners for keeping up the main roads between this Borough and Oil City, Clarion, Ridg- way, Sheffield and Warren, according to the understanding of the general public as to the reading of the law. And if this interpretation Is correct It strikes the average citizen that something more than surveying crews will have to be put to work on the stale loads, msny of which are iu a condition "bordering on Ihe im passable. The counties of the state have been divided Into districts and sub-districts, each of which will have a superin tendent. Whether Forest county has been bunched Ti a distriot with some other county we know not. At any rate we have heard of no appointment being mnde for the county. Although Memorial Day, Thursday, opened threateningly, tho clouds rifted toward noon and the weather was Ideal for the occasion. The program as adopted by the Post and Corps was carried out to the letter, the attendance of citizens of the borough and surroundings being quite large. Riverside cemetery, where the exercises of decoration took place, never looked prettier, having been thoroughly beautined for the occasion, and lovely flowers were in evidence on every hand. The veterans were escorted lu their line of march by the Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans wearing badges, a good martial band furnishing the musical Inspiration. Following the impressive services over the graves of the fallen heroes, the assem blage marched to the court house where Rev. W,8. Burton, "orator of the day, do liverol a splendid address, brimming with patriotic sentiment and eloquent ref erence to the 'achievement of tho brave boys iu blue In the dark days of '01 5. Of those present In the line of march the following veterans wero noted: John Carll, B. F. Felt, George Swab, S. I). Irwin, Saiuiiel Pryor, R B. Crawford, S. N. Flowrfra; W.. W. Watford, Peter Linda!, Alex McCalmont, J. B. Eden, D. W, Clark, J. A. Small, Win. Lawrence, Daniel Walters, James Johnston. Here's a Chance. On Saturday, June 8ih, the Traymore Tailoring Company, of Philadelphia, will haves man at Uookins' Store with a line "A1 'samples of Men's Clothing. He can "Take your measure and make your suit. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Come and look him over. It won't cost any thing to-do that. L. J. Hopkins. It Is now well known that not more than oue case of rheumatism in teu re-, quires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed Is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see bow quickly it will relieve the paiu and soreness. Sold by all dealers, PERSONAL. A. F. Atchison spent a part of the past week In Pleasantvllle, Mrs. Perry McCalmont of President was a Tiouesta visitor Friday. -tev. J. F. Schen r of Endeavor was a business visitor In Tloneata Friday. (J. F. Watson was a business visitor in Williamsport the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dove of Warren spent Sunday with Mrs, Dove's parents here. ' Mrs. J. B. Pierce returned last week from a visit at her former homo, Toronto, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Ginning wont to West Hickory Saturday for a two weeks' visit Willi Mrs. Joseph Green, Miss llatile Goold, or Oil City, has been re-elected principal or the third ward scho d In that city. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Do Woody, of Nobraska, attended the funeral or the late William Hood, Monday evening. Messrs. London aud Burkett of Clarington autoed over last week aud spent a few days at the county seal. Charles Imol is enjoying a shoit va cation at home previous to the Slate Col lege commencement during the coming week. Mrs. Harry S. Caulield and daughter DeFrance, of West Hickory, went to Pittsburgh Tuesday lor a week's visit Willi friends. Births -To Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ew lng of Nebraska, June 2, a son. To Mr. aud Mrs. John Motteier or Egle Rock, June 1, a daughter. A marriage license was Issued In Warreu Monday to Vern Covll,of Good wi l Hill, aud Miss Tabltha Mae Dun ham, of Neilltown. Veteran J. A. Small of Nobraska, ac companied by Mrs. Small and their young sun, attended Ihe Memorial day exercises here Thursday . -Mr. aud Mrs. W. II. Wolfe, or Tio uestaftiwnshlp, went to Pittsburgh last Wednesday fur a visit with their tons, Charles, Harry aud Milton. Mrs. Joseph Morgan and grand daughter, Miss Ruth Ball, are visiting the former's daughters, Misses Mary aud Bessie Morgan, at Alliance, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bonner or Chicago arrived In town Monday evening and are guests at the home of Mrs. Bon ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Kelly. Mrs. Chas, Anderson and-two chil dren, of West Hickory, are visiting at tlie home or her sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson, on Floreuce street, Ridg way Advocate. . Mrs. J. W. Morrow and daughters, Misses Martha, Nancy and Sarab, or Ti dioule, spent Memorial day in Tloneata, Mrs. Morrow remaining a few days to visit old Tiouesta friends. Samuel Haslet was borne from Shef field over Sunday. He helped Sheffield trim Kane 15 to 0 in the opening game or baseball Thursday, getting a single, double aud three base hit, Bruce Hagerty and Karl Riser took advantage of the Sunday excursion train to pay a visit to their homes. They are employed at drilling iu the McKean couuty field for John R, Heck. Mrs. J. E. Wenk went to Ridgway ibis morning as the delegate from tbe Presbyterian church of Tiouesta to the woman's home and forelgu missionary convention of Clarion Presbytery. Charles W. Smith and Squire J, Al ba ugh of East Hickory, were welcome callers at the Rkpuiilican office Friday. The former is settling np the estate of his father, the late Dr. Smith of Whig Hill. Mrs. Nelson McDonald, of Warreu, was a guest the last of the week at the home. of her uncle, Joseph Clark. Mr. aud Mrs, Clark also entertained their niece, Miss Edith McKeen,of Nobraska, several days. Elijah Mealy of Cleveland, Oklahoma is here on a visit to old friends, 'He has been In the southwestern oil country lor a number of years, and barring the tre meudous heat of the summer, likes it there first rate, A postal from F, P. Walkor informs us that he has just recovered from an operation on one of his eyes preformed at a hospital in Mobile, Alabama. Take good care of those eyes, Frank. They're the best yon ever hail. -Will H. May of Louisville, Ky., paid a visit to his old Tionesia borne as the guest of Mr. Kelly's family a day or two ol last week. It was his first visit In Ave years and be npted many substantial im provements in this beautiful little borough. Charles inlands autoed up from Pittsburgh yesterday and la visiting at the home of his cousin, Mrs. D. W. Clark. Mr. inlands is a pension-retired fireman of the city and thinks be may spend the summer in this latitude, where he was born and riz. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: C. W. Smith, Mrs. J. P. McCullough, (new) East Hickory; N. P. Wheeler, Jr., (new) En deavor; Mrs. E. L. De Woody, Nebraska; Harry Wertz, Tiouesta; Mrs. R. J. Flynn, Newtown Mtlls. Amos L. Cooper, of Valencia, Butler county, came np Monday to attend tbe funeral or the late William Hood, and Is remaining a few days to visit friends of former years, when ho was a resident of "this community, among whoui ho is re ceiving a cordial welcome. The Misses Eleanor Forbes and Ag nes Alexander and James Woodburn, Jr., went to Tionesta on Wednesday with s party ol twenty young people of Oil City and they came dowu the river in canoes yesterday to the Brundred cottage, at Rock mere, where they were guests. Franklin News, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark haye re ceived an Invitation to be present, on the "ill Inst., at a reception to be tendered Mr. Guy Robinson, of Pinevllle, Pa., aud Miss Louise Clark, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Will S. Clark, former residents of Tiouesta township, following, the mar riage of the young couple. N.v P. Wheeler, Jr., was down from Eudeavor on business Monday. He moved into his elegant new home a few days ai.o, but found he lacked two essen tial eletueuts in the housekeeping para phernalia a' cook stove and a subscrip tion to the Forkst Rki'Uiiliuan. The latter he secured while here, and is soon as be can make the raise of the former he will be "at home' to his i'rlends. Recent Deaths. ' BURDICK. Nathan Burdlck was born In Catta raugus county, N. Y., Sept. 0, 1827, and died at tbe home of his daughter, in West Hickory, Pa., June 4, 1912. He came to this section when a young man and shortly after was united in marriage with a Miss Patterson, of Whig Hill, who preceded blm to the grave about 18 years ago. Thirteen children were born to this union, eleven of whom survive, as follows: Robert of Henry's Mills, Will ism of Tionesta, Albert of Hastings, George and Charles of Endeavor, Mrs. George Whitton of Allegheny township, Venango county, Mrs. Charles South worth and Mrs. Frank Bean of Washing ton state, Mrs. Amos Chambers and Mrs. Rose Mesmarab of East Hickory, and Mrs. W. W. Slggina or West Hickory. Mr. Burdick followed lumbering for the most part during bis residence In this county, until bis health broke down about sixteen years ago, since which time be bad made bis home with bis children. He was a man of quiet dispo sition, respected by all who knew blm and highly esteemed as a friend and ac quaintance. Mr. Burdick was a civil war veteran, having given four years of honorable service iu defense of his country. BONNER. Miss Mary Bonner, for many years a resident of Tionesta, died at 8:20 o'clock, Thursday morning, May 30, 1012, at the home of Mr. G. W. Robinson. Tbe de ceased was thedaughtei of Jeremiah and Margaret (MacColluin) Bonner, and was born In Klttannlng, Pa., January 28 1842. She was the third child In tbe fam ily of four children born or Mr. Bonner's Brat marriage, and the solesurvivor. The others were, Mrs. J. C. Cornwell, late or Stoneboro, Pa., William Bonner, and Mrs. G. W. Robinson, late of Tionesta. The children of tbe second marriage were; Alexander Bouner, of Stoneboro, deceased; Mr. Charles Bonner, or Chicago; Mrs, John P. Hlnes, or Stoneboro, aod Mrs. Benjamin W, May, or Chicago, Miss Bonner's early years were spent in Mahoning, Pa., and in the early 70's she came to Tionesta with tbe family of Mr. Robinson, where she bad since made her borne, Ol a quiet disposition and being an Invalid for many years, she lived a retired life, In ber declining years being tenderly ministered unto by ber niece, Mrs. James H. Kelly. She suffered a stroke of paralysis over a year ago but bad recovered sufficiently to be about tbe bouse until a few weeks ago. The funeral services weie held at tbe Robinson home Friday morning at ten o'clock, being conducted by Rev. H. A. Bailey, of Tio nesta, assisted by Rev. J. F, Scberer, of Eudeavor. Interment was made in Riv erside cemetery. HOOD. William Hood, Esq., tbe oldest male resident of Tionesta aod one of the last remaining of the early settlers and busi ness men or Fo est county, died at the home or bis daughter, Mrs. R. L. Haslet, In Hub place, on Saturday, June 1, 1012, at 3:30 o'clock p. ra., of infirmities of old age. He bad reached Ihe advanced age of nearly 85 years, and lemained quite active and unusually well, for one of bis years, up until a week ago, when he be came seriously ill. It was hoped by bis many friends that be might rally from tbis attack, as the aged veteran made a brave fight for life, but these hind desires were disappointed by tbe last summons. He was a familiar and ever-welcome figure upon tbe streets of tbe village, and, was venerated by all, remaining to tbe very last bright, cheer ful, and hopeful and taking a lively in terest in every public event. He was blessed with a vivid, retentive memory of the events of tbe early days in Tionesta and Forest county, and a natural faculty In relating such local history made him welcome everywhere and endeared him to those of this generation, so that be will be sorely missed by them. Willi'a.n Hood was born near Utica, Canal township, Venango county, Pa., on January 10, 1828, and was tbe son ol David and Elizabeth (Haseon) Hood, among the early pioneer settlers In that section. He was reared and educated in bis native county, and, when a young Inan came to Forest county, In April, 1818. He engaged in lumbering and in 1852 settled iu Tionesta, continuing in the ssme business until 1877, when he retired and engaged In agricultural pursuits up until within a few years ago. On August 28, 1855, he married Martha, daughter of Anthony Walters, of Clarion county, Pa., and has resided continuously In and near Tloneeta ever since. He was tbe father of eight children, four sons and four daughters, six of whom survive, as follows: Mrs. James G. Carson, of West Hickory, Pa., Mrs. James H. Fones, Mrs, R. L. Haslet, Charles H., on the old homestead, William H., present sheriff of Forest county, and Samuel Tilden, allot Tionesta, Pa. He is also survived by one brother, John Hood, til Tionesta, aud 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mr. Hood was up to tbe time of bis death tbe oldest living member of the local lodgo of Odd Fellows, having been initiated into tbe local order September 13, 1851, more than three-score years ago. It is customary when a member of the lodge has been in good standing for a period or 50 years or more to present him with a badge nl honor. This honor rare ly falls to any member or the order, aud when such badge was presented to the subject of this sketch less than a year ago, the attending cereinunios were high ly Impressive. At the regular stated meeting of Tionesta Lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F., held on the evening or August 1, 1011, he was presented with the badge or honor, consisting of a 14 karat, solid gold jewel, representing the globe, with the word "Universal" on a scroll extending across the-same. This is enclosed in a wreath or gold representing an olive branch and Is suspended by three links from a cross-bar, the number, "(10," sot in diamonds, being suspended from (lie bar, indicative or the years of his mem bership. The reverse side bears the fol lowing inscription: "Presented to Will iam Hood by Tionesta Lodge, No. 309, Initiated September 13, 1851, Pennsylva nia, 53," the last number Indicating that tbis was byt tbe fifty-third similar badge Issued to member of the order in the en tire State of Pennsylvania. Hon. S. D. Irwin made the presentation spoech in eloquent languago, and the recipient re sponded in appreciative words, that now seem prophetic: "This beautiful present represents you, uiy brothers, aud It Is you I cherish. It is for your sake I take it and consider it one of tbe richest treas ures it Las been my good fortune to pos sess. And as tbe golden sun Is setting and I see, just beyond a little way, my frail barque touching the golden strands of eternity, may the truth that makes men free shine bjighter and better on the love aud friendship that has bound our hearts together these many years." The deceased was a member of the Tionesta M. E. church, having Joined un der the pastorate of Rev. F. M, Small, over 27 years ogo. He faithfully dis charged every trust, both private and public, committed to blm during a lung life time and, at the time of bis death, was serving as a district member of the State Board of Health. In politics he look a leading part and was always a consistent adherent of Democratic principles, serv ing bis party at dilferent times as chair man of tbe county committee. Tbe funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, of Linesvllle, Pa , former pastor of Ihe deceased, and Revs. W. S. Burton and U. A. Bailey, ol this place, at tbe residence of R. L. Haslet, on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. At the conclusion of the service tbe Interment was taken in charge by tbe Odd Fellows, and was made in Riverside cemetery, in conformity with the ritualistic cere monies of the order. An Important Matter. The strong presentation to the Water Supply Commission of the sentiment In this locality against the granting of the charters to tbe water privileges of Tio nesta creek and its branches, was In strumental In causing the applications to be refused. This work has now all to be done over again, as a similar application Is to be made on June 6. As indicated by telegrams from Uarrisburg, the an nouncement in tbe Derrick of the inten tion was tbe first notice the Commission bad received that such a step was con templated. It bad been generally hoped that tbe matter bad ended with the re jection of the first application, but Ihe quick renewal of the scheme shows that tbe people back of it are determined to make every effort to obtain their object, which is to control the waters of this im portant stream for power purposes and divert them to supply their proposed plauts ou the Clarion river. Having obtained charters on the latter stream, tbey wish to obtain more water than it affords, and for this the Tionesta is best located. Having gained this the next step will be an application for a dam on the Allegheny river above Warren, so that its waters can be carried across the low divide at Clarendon and Stor.eham into the Tionesta and thence into the Clarion. The completion or the scheme would be to leave the bed of the Alle gheny, from Warren to Foxburg, practi cally dty. Iu summer there is little enough water in 'the channel. Oil City depends upon the river for its water sup ply, and tbis becomes very low In dry seasons, even with conditions as they now are. Reducing the flow more than half, aud that half contaminated by the waste of manufactories and' sewers from ihe towns, would be a menace to the health of the city too serious to be quietly considered. Oil City Is therefore deeply interested in tbe matter from the stand point or health alone, to say nothing or be danger to its lives and properly from the proposed height or the (lain which would be neoessary. Every citizen of Ilie Allegheny valley, from Warren to Fox burg, has an individual interest in op posing tbe scheme, aud active efforts should be made at once to let the Water Supply Commission know that the senti meut against it remains unchanged. There is uo knowing what representations may not be made by the applicants for the charter, and these must be met by the statements of our citizens. Letters should be written to the Water Supply Com mission, Uarrisburg, Pa. The chairman or tbis body is John Birkinbine.Cyiiwyd, Pa.; Frederic V. Flellz, Scranton, is vice chairman, and Thomas J. Lynch, South Bethlehem, is secretary. No citizen should neglect tho duty of giving the Commission prompt informa tion on the subject. Tbe lime in which to act is short, and It would be a wise move to have the ciiy represented at the the bearing on June 0. Oil City Derrick. Former Forest County Girl Weds. The Tilusville Herald of May 30th gives the following account of the marriage of a young lady quite well known here, and whose parents for three years were Steward and Matron, respectively, of the Forest County Home: Miss Edith J. Paup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Paup, of 21 East Main street, a most esti mable and popular young lady of this city", and Clyde Eggleson, a trusted and respected employe of the Tilusville Iron company's boiler department, were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tbe ho ne of the bride's parents, Ouly tbe immediate relatives were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rov. E. W. Morton, Ihe impressive ring service or the Methodist Episcopal church being conducted. Miss Pearl Paup sister or the bride, and R. D. Alcorn were the attendants. Following the ceremony and felicitations, a nicely prepared dinner was served. House and tabledecoratlons were of.seasouahle flowers and greenery prettily arranged. Mrs. Eliza Paup and daughter Ida of Tionesta were out-of-town guests, Mr, and Mrs. Eggleson left on the flyer last evening for Niagara Falls aud other points of interest, alter which they will take up their resideuce on North Martin slrdet. The young peo ple will have the best wishes of many friends for a long and happy life of con nubial felicity. Plants for Sale. Tomato plants at I'm and 25o per dozen. Early aud late Cabbage plants at 2"io per HKI or f2 00 per 1,000. Celery 50c per 100. Cauliflower' IOij per dozn or (loo per 100. Peppers 10c per dozen or (10c per 100. FWWKltINU AND KOI.IAOK i't.ANTS. Asters, mixed, 2."o per dozen, fl.25 per 100; Crego Asters, white, "5c per dozen, $1 25 per liMI; Crego Asters, shell pink, 25c per dozen, (1.25 per 100; Geraniums 15c each; Fuchsias 20c. each; IJruciuna in divisa 25u each; Ferns 25o each; Colons 5c each; Spreugeri 20o oai; Plumosus iioo each, at C. A. Anderson's Greenhouse, Tionesta, Pa. Torms, cash with orders, There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation, Chamber lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movement of tbe bowels without any un pleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. Peroxide of Hy drogen Is almoet a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One half riots at 20 cents", Ooefourth Pints at 15 cents. We now have io stock almost a Full Hue of Colgate's. Preparations. MMPS.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere liuquet, White Clematis, Jl'g Uath, Elder Flower, &c. Colgate's Dantal Cream and Den tal Fowder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquet, Dactylis, &o. ttovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. If You Want to See A a line on Shoes & Oxfords that have 150 cents' worth of good, snap py style, as well as wearing quality, for every dollar they cost, you only have to Call at Hopkins' Store. Nothing in town Comes Within a Mile of Them. Black, White and Tan. All widths. 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. M Kepler Block, We CJIvc "M. A II." Krcen Trading Stamps. Quality Comes First In our Boys' Shop, as it does in every other department of our store. When a boy is still, it is usually "the calm before the storm." Our Boys' Clothes are made to beautiful the calm and weather the storm. Our Special Combination Suits for Boys from 7 to 17 years old at $5.00. Doublc-Brcastcd or Norfolk style, in a wide array of choice fancy patterns, each suit including two pairs of trousers; splendid fabrics firmly sewed. Not simply a $6.00 suit, but a wonderful suit for $5.00. Other reliable suits at $3.C0 and up. Boys Blue Serge Suits, $5.00 They are maite from an especially good quality blue serge that we and the man ufacturers guarantee fast colors as long as a stitch remains of the suit. Douhle hreasted and Norfolk styles, pants full blouse knickcr styles, and full lined. Other blue serges at $4.00 to $10.00. Boys and Children's Straw Hats All the popular shapes, different colored bands and very moderately priced, 60c to $1.60 each. A Great Showing of Wash Suits A showing tliut is very large even for us, and Ihe prices are so low it will not pay any mother to make her Boy's Wash Suits, 60c, 7bc, $1.00 $1.60 to $2.00, and we will guarantee every suit, uo matter the color or price, to be absolutely fast colors or a new suit in place. foFfz. PR 4I&43SENLCA.5L Diamonds. It is well to recall the season of commencement, graduation and wed dings is approacbiog and that Dia monds will be given as presents. A quatrer karat stone makes A Very Desirable Present. We have a very larire stock of J)inmond goods on baud, at prices that can't be beat. Wc Invite Comparison H A It VE V I K 117, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Ladies'Pumps $1.00. Broken Lots in Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Tan, Patent and Dull Pumps, mostly in narrow widths, $1.00 " LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OH j CITY, PA. Tionesta, Pa. ice CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers