Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot allord to take your own rlk airainat Ions by Ure. Kemeinber that we repreaent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want Are Inaurance that really protects. Drop un a rard and we'll do the real. Wo are agonta In tula county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and oan furniah security for County olllolala, bank olllalala, elo. C. IJ. AMIR k SON, TIONE8TA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. Results Uur effort have been realized. We have produced the champion gulden I penmen, stenographers and accountant In Northwestern I'omiMylvauia during the laat year. Every graduate ha been employed, and we have proven ourselves leaden lu our line. Unroll now for our fall opening, Sept. 3, 11) Hi. Warren Ituiucs College, -C. W. Smith, Preaident, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKKTIttliitlKNTM. Iammera. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. Ponn'a Ky, Ad. The I'rln ii Co. Ad. Boggs AHiihl. Ad. PittHliurgU l'oat. Ad. Mra, Nttndroek. Local, Oil City Truat Co. Ad. Hmartit Hilberberg. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Header. UobiiiHiin A Hon. Two Ada. Anna 'iendol, Admr'x Notice. Forest (To. Nat. Rank. Ad. and St. Monarch Clothing Co, Ad. and Header Oil market dosed at f 1.60. Is your subscription paid? YouVget H at Hopkins' store. If SpeclaWargalna on Buggies and Harness. 8. 8. Higworth. It Just received car load of Cement and Fertilizer. 8. 8. Hlgworlb. It Ni paper will be Issued from Ibis olllee next week on account of Fourth of July.. You can get beat Portland Content, Agricultural Lime, Com and Potato Fer tilizer at Lanson Hros. tf Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy .all kinds and pay cash. The llerry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each.day, at 20c per pound in nine pound lota, at theBalmtn Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. if NoTicR. Clearance Sale In all Milli nery Uooda. One-half price for Hats, Flowers, Feathers and Ribbon, com mencing June 20th, at Mrs. Handrock's Store, Tlon'eata, Pa. It A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured lu from thiee to four days by ap plying Chamberlain's Llulment and ob serving the directions with eaebuoltle. For sale by all dealerm . During the storm Sunday evening a walnut tree in the yard and. quite near the bouse of Ray ffirtcil- was struck by lightning. Beyond the fright none of the family was affected by the bolt. "-D. W. Clark, T. F. Rllchey and J. T. Carson as artist and viewers went to Marienvllle Monday to vacate a public road known as the Blood road, which baa not been used for many years. Mr. J. II. Rusnhu a theological stu dent at Columbus, Ohio, will preach Sun day morning at the usual hour in Mt. Ion liiitliHrab church, Unrman Hill, A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Dr. M. wTKaston, Osteopathic Physi cian, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday (See him at the Central House. .Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and cbrouic diseases a special ty. Greatest success in all kiuda of chronic diseases. New Castle has been flooded with counterfeit silver dollars during the past few weeks. The bogus money Is such a good imitatiou of the genuine that It pHssos very readily. Oue businesa man found four counterfeit dollars lu the cash drawer at the close of a day'a business. Committee No. 1 of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyteriau church will give a supper lu the dining room of the church Saturday, June 20th, at fi:30 o'clock. The menu will consist of chicken salad, Sara toga potatoes, olives, bread and butter, Ice cream, strawberries, cake and coffee. Allfor25c1 Frances Allan Wheeler, the well known baritone and voice teacher, will spend part of July, August and Septem ber at West Hickory. He will teach a Bpecial claea in singing. Any oue desiring information In regard to prices, etc., can address him at Mercer, Penna., or Wal lace Bldg., E; K. Piltburgh, Pa. 2t A woman in Maryland contributes the following to the July Woman's Home Companion: "Four mothers lu a little town have one day in a week that they call 'Mother's Day.' One of thom keeps hor own and the children of the other three all day, while the other mothers go shopping or visitiug, or rest." By a shift in the office force of the Elk tanuiug company at Shefield, Charles Miller, oneot Brookston'seflloient young bookkeepers becomes a member of the force. This is In lino of promotion for our young friend Miller and it goes with out saying that he will make good lu whatever capacity he may be placed. The Forest County Fish and (iame Protective Association will meot at the oOlceof the President, T. F. Rllchey, Esq., Saturday evening next, 29ih Inst., at o'clock. A full attendance of the members, as well as any who desire to join the association's earnestly requested, Un prepared to pay your yearly dues, 50o. The Odd Follows of East Hkkory had a great day last Thursday when Hillard Lodge, No. 1183, was organized by state officers. The Initiation ceremonies began at two'o'clock In the afternoon and ex tended over into the evening. The new lodge started ont with 2(1 charter mem bers and 39 applications. Many visiting brethren wero present, Tlonesta Lodge being well represented. No Paper Next Week. As por oustom as inviolable as the Medeand Persian edicts no paper will be issued from this olllue next week, because of the "ever glorious," which every red blooded American must needs honor and revere. The next appearance, therefore, or the Rkfuhlioan will be on the 10th of July, Meautline we hope all our friends and patrons may enjoy a safe aud sane Fourth. The olllee will be open fjr busi ness all week Just the same. Friends of Suowden Kerr, the Oil City monument man who Is well known here, will be sorry lo learn that his mother was perhaps fatally Injured at her home lu Franklin a few days ago. She accidentally backed Into a stairway and fell to the bottom of the stairs. In the fall one of bor ribs was looseued from the spinal column and ponetrated the lungs. As Mrs. Kerr Is nearly 80 years old there is but slight hope, If any, that sue will survive. East Hickory will celebrate July 4th lu fine style this year. They will have the Endeavor Band, grand fantastic pa rade at 10 a, m., an old fashioned picnic, races and all kinds of amusements on the grounds, merry-go-round, greased pole, aud many other features. Every body Invited. Mayburg is preparing for a big celebration along similar lines and lu addition Kellettville and Mayburg will play two baseball games. Fireworks in the evening. You are Invited. The state board of examinors con cluded the examination at the Clarion normal last week when 129 seniors and 163 uiiddlers and third year students passed the examination successfully. Forest county will be well represented In the graduating class of seniors this year according to the following list: Edith Austin, Marienvllle; Elz Chilister, Ked olyfle; Margaret Frampton, Kellettville, and Bertha Neal, Nebraska. The exer cises of graduation begin to-day, The Jenks township school board baa made the following selection of teachers for the ensuing term: Marienvllle, W. N. Strawbrldge, principal; first assistant, vacant: seooud assistant, A vary Williams; rooms 7 and 8, M. J. Black; room 6, Mabel Walker; room S Edith Austin; room 4, Bertha Fitzgerald; room 3, Myrtle Jolly; room 2, Jeunle Wilton; room 1, Emma Guthrie. Uilloyle, Edua Taylor: Byromtowu, Fred Gaul; Duhriug, Albert Payne; Nicholas, Maude Whlteiiian. The boys under the management of W. II. Brazee have organized a ball tram and will endeavor lo develop a good home team. Their first game was played here Saturday with Walnut Bend, the home team winning 11 to 5. The game was a good one and well worth seeing. Albert Cbilds and Earl Maxwell did the battery work for Tioneata. This after noon at 3:30 the strong Pleasantville team will be here and the game ought to be a fast one. Turn out aud give the boys your support. Lewis Quiseman of Meadville, who was arrested In that city last Thursday on the charge of stealing a horse from Dauin Brothers, Oil City liverymen, a week ago, confessed and implicated an other man from Erie county, but who has not beon captured yet. The author ities believe Guiseman is not In his right mind. He is a Russian Jew and seems to be por feet (V crazy over horses. He never abuses a horse, but would feed one and go hungry himself. The Daum horse bad uot been recovered at last accounts. Residents of Fry burg, Clarion county not far Iron) the borders of this county, were notitled by a visitor there Tuesday that a bear and two cubs bad been seen a a few miles away from town and between It and the river Sunday. The three bears were evidently on a foraging expedition and bad visited the farm of the Informant and were "snooping" around his pig pen when he discovered them. He went into the bouse for hi Winchester, but the beasts had taken the alarm and returned to the woods, going in the direction ol Fry burg. If anyone tolls you this community cannot "put it all over" California in the propagation of strawberries tell him "he's another." Last week Ihe Hkfuhmcan was Favored with a liberal sample of the luscious fruit from two different friends, Mrs. W. J, McKeo of river hill, Tlonesta township, and R. C. Heath of Starr. Some of these specimens were so large that they had to be halved and quartered In order to make them eatable, and in flavor and juiciness they were equal to the best of lliein. Many thanks, Irieuds, And dou't tell us Forest county cau't raise tine strawberries. Ralph A. Cook bas taken the agency for the Buick automobile, and would like to Interview any one who Is thinking of becoming the happy owner of a machine. The Bu'ek is among the ve-y host of the moderate priced cars on the market, hav ing all the essentials that go to make up (be modern, up-to-date machines, and for beauty is not surpassed by any of the highest priced cars. Mr. Cook has a new four passenger car and is ready to demon strate lis good qualities at any time. He Is also prepared to take parties out on trips for pleasure or business. A postal or telephone call will be promptly re sponded to, All tetanus antitoxin stations through out the Commonwealth have received their supplies Irom the Department of Health and are ready to meet the usual Fourth of July demauils. It is essential that the tetanus antitoxin be adminis tered within 21 to -IK hours alter the wound has been in Dieted. Any physician can secure an immunizing dose of 1500 units free upon applying to a distribut ing station, on certifying that it is for the treatment of a person too poor to pay. The antitoxin station for Forest county is iu Tiouesta and is iu charge of Dr. J. V. Dunn. It can also be bad of Dr. W. 8. Peirce, Warren, and Henderson A Means, druggists, Brookvillo. Thursday, June 20th, the Nebraska W. C. T. U. held a mothers' meeting at the homo nf Mrs. Mollle DeWoody. A very interesting paper on the topic was read. We were also favored by recita tions by Misses Edith McKeen and Ruth Myers and Mrs. Tressa Young. Miss Lura Harding favored us with some fine piano selections. Mrs. Annie Thomson and Miss Harding sang a duet which was enjoyed very much. A very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. DeWoody, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Ma Small. The union will give a due social Thurs day evening, June 27th, In the basement of the oburch. All are cordially Invited. Please come preparod to pay your dues. Charters Again Held Up. The State Water Supply Commission's regular monthly meeting was held yes terday. ,The Tlonesta dam proposition was up, and dispatches state that there was much opposition to the scheme, and that the case was held under advisement. That the application was not promptly refused would seem to portend no good lor the people, and there must be no let up to the opposition to this diabolical scheme. M. 8. Carnahan and Wheeler, Dusen bury Je Co, finished a well Monday on the lattor's lands In Township House hollow, near Newtown Mills, Kingsley township, which will make agood gasser. The gas was found in the Tiona sand at 1240 feet and the well waa treated to a 40 quart shot but failed to show any oil. This makes two gassers for them In the same locality. They will drill another well to make a further test for oil. Saturday aftornoon Mrs. J. E. Wenk's Sabbath school class of young ladies en joyed a delightful picnic at the Hopkins cottage on the beautiful banks of the Allegheny oppsite Dawson station. Six teen wore present, which included Mes dames Hopkins, Proper and Wenk, and at Ave o'clock they sat down toasplendid luncheon, the menu including about everytuiug good to eat. The party was transported to and Irom the grounds iu Ralph Cook's pretty Buick car, and they say they had a Jolly good time. About thlrly-fivo sophomore For estry students of the Pennsylvania State College are encamped for the summer in N. P. Wheeler's "forest primeval," under the supervision ol Professor Clark, bead of the Forestry Department of State Col lege, and bis assistants. They will make a thorough study of Forestry conditions in the vicinity. Mr. Wheeler beiug a conservative man, is able to show them a few oT the original "big sticks" and a good field is offered both for a scientific and practical study of Forestry . Tld ioule News. R. K. Godding, editor of the Kane Republican, aud for the past three years postmaster of bis city, died at the Kane hospital Saturday, alter a week's illness of uraemia poison. He was one of Kane's foremost citizens, aud in bis capacity of publisher of its leading paper waa identi fied with and largely responsible for the thriving town's every material advance ment. His wife, three daughters and one son survive, and with a host of friends are sorely bereft of a loving husband, father, and most excellent citizen. Mr, Godding was aged S2 years, waa born iu Liule Valley, N. Y., and from young manhood had followed the printing busi ness, and as a first class newspaper mau will be greatly missed by the editorial fraternity of this section. The automobile of A. W. Richards, of Warren, met with an accident wbile passing up the Tlonesta creek road Sun day afternoon. In the car were Mr Richards, his wile, two children, Miss Emma Arner of this place, and the chauffeur, and when somewhere near Lynch the machine became unmanagea ble aud turned turtle. A II the occupants were thrown out and clear of the car, and miraculous as It may appear none was in jured In the least, the soiling of the cloth ing of the ladies being the only damage caused by the mishap. After some delay the car was righted and finished the trip to Warren without further trouble. Mrs. Richards sod children had been guests at the Arner home here, and her husband bad brought the car down to take them home Sunday atteruoou. It was a new machine, The old Nathauiel Siggins farm, at Stewart Run, Harmony township, bas changed ownership once more. The farm once belonged to our former towns man Jan. U. Bromley. Later it agaiu passed Into the Siggins family, being purchased by John Siggins ol Bradford, who made many improvements about the place and brought it up to a good atatn of cultivation, bo that now it Is one of the best farms in that locality. George D. Shields, for many years a resident ol liarnett township, near Kedclyfle, is the new owner having closed the deal lor the place with Mr. Siggins last week. Alter looking about for several months Mr. Shields decided that this farm suited him best of any, hence the purchase. There are 132 acres iu this farm with consider able good timber still standing. We un derstand tho consideration was 2,600. Farewell Reception. A large part of the congregation of the Presbyterian church gathered In the assembly room of the church last Thurs day evening to tender a farewoll reception to Prof. F. W. Gill, who goes this week to spend a short vacation iu Ohio before en tering upon his duties as principal of the Tidioute high school. Iu the receiving line were Kev. Mr. Bailey, Mrs. T, F. Ritchey, Prof. Gill and Mrs. Sole M. Sliarpo, who graciously extended a wel come to all who entered. After a short social season light refreshments were served, and then the affable pastor of the church In a neat speech, in which was mingled both humor and pathos, pre sented Mr, Gill with a pretty gold watch engraved with his monogram and a suita ble Inscription, as a slight token of the high esteem in which he Is held by the congregation which be bas so often charmed with his sweet songs, The talented professor was for mice almost speechless wheu tin arose to thank the friends for the good will and kindness which they bad shown him iu the past. He said iu the four years which be bad so pleasantly spent in Tiouesta he had come to look upon it as bis borne; the ouly real home, in fact, which he could claim since he bad grown to young manhood, and while regretting most sincerely the sever ing of the plea-ant lies of friendship made while here ho would always Icok back u pou those years us the hsppiest of his life. Concluding his remarks he said he would sing a Scotch melody which would better express his feelings at parting better than any words he could utter, and then lie sang with unusual sweetnoss "My Ain Folk." Big Clothing Deal. The Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, has put on a big deal ii clothing for men, women and children, anil arn saying so iu a half page ad. in the HkI'UHI.ican today. They are giving some very at tractive prices in these goods, and you are cordially invited to call and make them prove their claims. Every article guaranteed as represented. Cabbage and Celery Plants for Sale. Earlv Cabbage 20s per KKI, $l.f0 per 1000. Late Cabbage 2oc per 1(K), f 2 00 per 1U00. Celery 50o per 100, W OO per 1000. Cash. C. A. Anderson, Tiouesta, Pa. PERSONAL. M. E. Abbott was home from Kel lettville over Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Archie Davis, of Tlonesta, June 23d, a son. IIou. N. P. Wheeler of Endeavor was a business caller In Tlonesta Monday. Caldwell Overlander, of Pittsburgh, Is visiting relatives and friends here this week. A, M, Ross, gauger for the Standard at West Hickory, gave us a pleasant call Monday. M iss Mary Corl, who is a teacher In a school at Guantanamo, Cuba, la visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. lmel. Miss Ruth Fox of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Hattle Goold, of Oil City, are Visiting Mrs. James Haslet. -Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cloak, of Kellett ville, spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Intel and daugh ter Helen spent Friday night in Tidioute and attended the high school alumni banquet. Mrs. Burt Pence of New Castle, was a guest during the week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lindal, at their Hun ter run home. -Mrs. Sherrill Smith, of Cuba, N. Y., was a guest at C. M. Amor's Thursday uiglit, Mr, Smith bringiug her over from Clarion by auto, Orion Edward Grubbs of Marienvllle and Dazzle Elvade Silvia of Brookville, have been granted a license to wed by the clerk of Venango county courts. Mrs. W. H. Stiles, of Endeavor, was a guest of Mrs. M, E. Abbott a few days last week, -The members of the Stiles family were down to spend Sunday, Will Klinestlyer or Sheffield spent last Sunday with Tlonesta friends, going Irom here lo Nebraska, where Mrs. Klinestlyer bad been visiting several days, Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged as follows: B. M. Kelly, Chicago; 8. L. Vail, West Hickory; Mrs. II, Lionel Lee, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. J. B, Sproull, Muskogee, Okla (new.) Misses Juue Herman, Blanche Pease, Maud Cantiold and Marie Dunn went to Clarion Monday to attend the commence ment exercises at the normal school. George Wilson took the party over In bis auto. Miss Rachel Albaugh of East Hick ory, Pa., who bas been attending the Tlo nesta summer school, has none to Chau tauqua, N. Y., where she expects to con tinue her studies at one of the schools there. Friends will be pleased to learn that Ralph Henry, who recently suffered a stroke or paralysis, is making progress toward Improvement, and though slow, it Is hoped he will agaiu be able to move about. Mrs. J. C. Dunn visited relatives In Oil City last .week and was called to Guy's Mills, Crawford county, by the death of her uncle, Josiab Morrlsson, which occurred Friday, June 21st. The funeral was held Monday, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston have again taken up summer quarters at the Deible oil lease at McGraw, a delightful spot where a gentle breeze aud a cooling shade Is never lacking, Mrs. Gaston is home from the farm this week, Miss Olive Lanson entertained the members or her music class in a picnic Saturday afternoon at the platform on Hunter run. There were eighteen In the party and the young ladies bad a fine spread and a very enjoyable allernonn, Miss Muriel Dunn went to Warren yesterday to attend the wedding of Miss Ethel Stewart, of Warren, and William Davis, of Chicago. '1 he wedding was celebrated at eight o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. aud Mrs. Robert W. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Yetter and Gene Jr., of Kane passed through towu in their auto yesterday afternoon enroute home from Butler county, where Mrs. Yetter and son have been visiting relatives the past ten days. Miss Nora Campbell of Petrolia was a member ol the party, Mrs. Newton Gilbert of West Hick ory, Mrs, Maggie Beeman of Leecbburg, and Mrs. John Gilbert of Tryonville de parted Mouday over the Pennsylvania lines for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Debart of Arcadia, O., whom they have not seen for a number of years. Tryon ville cor. Titusville Herald. At the Presbyterian manse last Thursday evening, Rev. H. A. Bailey officiated in the ceremony which unit ed In the bonds or wedlock Mr. J. W. Watterson and Miss Gean Craig, both or Monterey, Pa. The bride was a member of Mr. Bailey's congregation prior to his removal to Tlonesta. The following marriage licenses have been issued at Clerk Maxwell's office within the past few days: Claude Darrell Jackson of Kane, and Miss Geitrude Harps of Marlenville. Fred J. Passauer and Miss Otta L. Myers, both of Tlonesta township, Harry D. Jamieson aud Adella L, Sandronk, both or Tiouesta. Mies Evelyn York, who is In New York, sails tomorrow for a summer lour of the Netherlands. Ira B. Shoup was in the city for a short time today enroute Irom New Castle to his old home ut Mil zette, Forest county. Mr. Shoup has beon principal of the Lincoln and Gar field school in New Castlo the past year. Venango Herald, Monday. Miss Erma Donley, of Mayburg a student at Villa Maria Academy, Erie, returned borne Friday, accompanied by her father, H. II. Donley. She was the recipient ofa handsome gold medal as a prize for fancy work at the academy. Mr. Donley expects soon to move his family to Tiouesta, and will have charge ol' the filing room of the Coleman A Watson lumbering plant. Alex II. Dale returned last week rrom California for a month's visit with his mother and other old Tiouesta friends. Alex's appearance would indicate that bis seven years' residence in the golden gate city was altogether lo his liking, and that be had fully recovered from any fright he may bave bad lu the great earthquake of a few years ago. He says he wouldn't have missed the sensation or that shake up for hair the world, and wouldn't go through another for the other hair. There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation, Chamber lain's Tablets will cause an aureeable movement ol the bowels without any un pleaxaut elleot. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. June Weddings. Sl'ROULL FROl'ER. Thursday morning, June 20, 1912, at 0:30 o'clock, at the home or the bride's brother, F'orest C. Proper, Mr. John Bow man Sproull and Miss EuRetta Irene Proper, were joined In holy wedlock, Rev. W. 8. Burton, or the M. E. cburcb, officiating. The wedding was one or those quiet borne affairs to whl :h only the Immediate relatives were witnesses', the contracting parties being unattended, and the Impressive ring ceremonial was em ployed. Immediately upon the conclu sion or the ceremony the happy couple departed on the early morning train south, and after a two weeks' trip will be at borne to their friends at 114 Callahan street, Muakogee,Oklahoma, where the groom is engaged in business. The bride, a daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. John A. Proper, was reared in Tlonesta, where she bas always held a high place in society and the esteem and respect of our people, and the general regret at her departure from Tionesta is tempered only by the knowledge that she will be happy in her new home. Mr. Sproull was for merly a resident of Tionesta and made many friends wbile here, all or whom will congratulate him on his lucky catch or one of our best girls. The Republican joins in wishing them very many happy years or wedded life, HUMMKRVIbLK -DOUGLASS. A very pretty borne wedding was cele brated at the home or Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Douglass, or Endeavor, this county, Thursday, when their daughter, Ethel Douglass, was united In marriage to War ren J. Summerville, of La Crosse, Wis. The attendants were Miss Blanche Sum morville, a sister of the groom, as brides maid, and Joseph Douglass, a brother of the bride, acted as best mau. The offi ciating clergyman was Rev. J. F.Scherer, ol Endeavor, The out-of-town guests included Mrs. W. Porter, ol Kennerdell; Mrs. J. H. Erwin and daughter, Mary, of Rock mere; Miss Blanche Summerville, of Brook ville; Lawrence Zuendell, of Kellettville; Miss Dorothy Sbunk, of Whig Hill; Mrs. A. Nelson and daughter, of Jamestown, N. Y.j Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stroupe, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Malory, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Douglas, Mrs. W. L. Foust and daughter, Mrs. John Jetter, Miss Rose t'rum, Arthur Parkburst, William Powell, Mrs. S. P. Refiner, Mrs. M. H. dinger, and E. V. Douglas, or Oil City. Following a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, the young couple will go to La Crosse, where the groom is em ployed by the government. Recent Deaths. GORMAN. Ziba A. Gorman, an old and respected resident of East Hickory, Pa, died Sat urday morning, June 15, 1912, at two o'clock. The deceased was sick only two short weeks until be was called to his heavenly home. He had been a resi dent ol East Hickory for eighteen years. Before this be resided on a large larm in Limestone township, Warren county, His early life was spent In lumbering at Cobbam, near Tidioute. The deceased, was 84 years of ane. He wan uuited in marriage with Miss Emily Dale, daugh ter of the late Jesse Dale, of Tionesta, June 27, 1850. Of this marriage eight children were born, five of whom sur vive him, as follows: W. M., M. W., E. L., and C. A. Gorman, all or Endeavor, Pa., and Mrs. M. E. Hadley, or Trenton, N.J. Mr. Gorman was one or fourteen children, nine brothers and fire sisters. Two brothers and one sister survive him, namely: W. J. Gorman, or Pleasant ville, Pa., Michael Gorman, or Millvll lage, Pa., and Mrs. F. Hopkins, of Cali fornia. He bad 22 grandchildren, 10 liv ing, 22 great grandchildren, 19 living. He was a member or the Endeavor Pres byterian church and was a devout chris tian in his last days. He was oue of the kindest of husbands and fathers. To his mourning family we can say little to comfort them, for we all miss him. The Lord doetb all things well. The funeral was held at bis late borne on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, all of his chil dren and one brother, W. J. Gorman, of Pleasantville, being present. Rev. J. F. Scherer, of Endeavor, conducted the services, CORAH. Many friends of Edgar L. Corah, of Warren, a runner Tionesta boy, will leain with keen regret or his sudden bereave ment in the death of his wife, which oc curred at their homo nt 11 o'clock Friday morning, June 21, of paralysis. Site had always been iu good health uutil about a month ago when her right eye became affected, caused It is thought, by an ab scess on the brain. She went to Buffalo and Erie in the past two weeks and con sulted specialists iu regard to the trouble, but obtained no relief from the pain and suffering. Friday morning Mr. Corah left her after breakfast when She waa able to be about the house, as usual, and be tween 10 and 11 o'clock her condition be came worse, and she was seized with a stroke of paralysis, passing away before her husband or a physician could be summoned. The bouse keeper, Mrs, Decker, was with her sud did all she could to relieve her, but the end was very quick. Her age was 21 years. As Miss Florence Conway, of Claren don, the deer asd was united in marriage about nine years ago to Mr. Corah, the superintendent of the Coruplanter re finery, ami during her residence iu War ren had enjoyed Ihe friendship and love of many people. She was well known as a Charming and accomplished woman, possessing many noble qualities. She is survived by hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Conway, of I'ilhole, Pa., two sisters, Mia. Charles McNeil and Mrs, Elmer Boyd, of Clarendon, and two brothers, Ray Conway, of i'ilhole, and William Conway, of West Virginia. The funeral was held Mondsy after noon. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, of Tionesta, the latter a sister of Mr. Corah, attended the obsequies. Learn to Fly an Aeroplane. Now is the time. School now starting. Special low rales to applicants to start. Motor, propeller, construction and living thoroughly taught. The Held for Avia tors is largo, (iet in at the start. Mend for prices and terms. Tun gtakantkk Com pan v, 12 P. O. Box 01 1, Htirrisburg, Pa. It is now well known that not more than oue case of rheumatism in ten re quires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is a tree application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each application, 'fry It and see bow quickly it will relieve the pain aud soreness. Sold by all dealers. . Peroxide of Hy drogen la almost a household necessity. We have it, riots at 35 cents, One-half Pints at 20 cents, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents, We now have in stock almost a full line of Colgate's Preparations. NOAPS.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Unquet, White Clematis, I!ig Bath, Elder Flower, &c. Colgate's Dental Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder, also Cashmere Boquet, Dactylis, &o. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. If You Want to See a line of 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 Will You Make a Garden ? If so, let us furnish you with what you need in the way of Garden Seeds. Aud after that, when you need Garden Tools, remember we have large assortment of all kinds S ades, Shovels, Hues, Rakes, Ac. Agood Wheelbarrow is something you need all the time. We have them at reasonable prices Lawn Mowers of different makes and prices, and they're tho best. Farming1 Tools. We have most anything you need in this line and wu are sure wo can suit you in quality and save you some money. Bjfore you buy anything in this line conm and look over our stock. Costs you nothing to look aud we are always glad to show them. Say, You Fisherman ! Why do you waste time or bother with a worn-out Fishing Rod, or carry au unwieldv polo cut in the wools, wheu we ciiu sell you a good Jointed S eel Rid for 1 00 and up? Coino in anil see them. We have all kinds of Fishing Tanklo Cane Join tod Rods, Lines, Hooks, &a., and tho prices are right. J. 0. SCJ0WBEN, Every Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, PA. We ilvc "S. A II." Men's Genuine Panama Hats $3 A fortunate purchase enables us to offer a small quantity of genuine Panama Hats at three dollars each. Brand new goods and this season's best selling shapes are offered at this re duced price, but as the quantity is small and the huts cannot be duplicated at this price an early inspection is desirable. Samples of the hats offered ure in our windows, with price cards attached. Men's Porous Knit Shirts and Drawers, 35c Each, 3 for $1 Another "snap" we pass along to our trade. One case of the nationally adver tised "I'orous Knits," regular pi ice of which is COe per garment, at 35c each. The reason, a small imperfection in the knitting, possibly a ('.reuse spot here and there, but nothing that will hurt the wenr of the garments, and in most cases the imperfection has to be hunted for very diligently. Men's Four-in-Hands Reversible Ben galees, 35c Each They look like a 60c Tic and what's more will wear like one, and to all intents and purposes are a hfty-center. Dozen diflerent colors to choose from at the same price. fOfifZ. PR 41X435ENEGA..ST. Diamonds. It is well to recall the season of commencement, graduation and wed dings is approaching and that Dia monds will be giveu as presents. A quarter karat stone makes A Very Desirable Present. We have a very large stock of Diamond goods on baud, at prices that cau't be beat. W e Invite Comparison HARVEY 1HITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA. St., OIL CITY, PA. White Canvas Shoes We've the prettiest White Footwear that ever occupied the shelves of a shoe store. A woman, looking for something choice in White Shoes, can be satisfied right here. White Buck $3.00, $4.00 White Canvas, $3.00, $3.60, $4.00 All sizes and widths. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. (Jrovii Trading Manipx. ICtr C LOT HIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers