Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You nan not allorrt to lake your own
rink HKHliiHt Iond by lira. Heuiembor that
we repreHunt
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD,
and will 1)0 Kind to call on you wLon you
want fire inmiran'ee tbnt really proteotx.
Drop iih a car l and we'll do the runt.
We are a?out In this county lor the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and oau I'urnlHli security for County
oltlulala, bunk-olllelalH, olo.
c. i ami k ie,
TIONESTA a:id KELLKTTVILLH.PA.
Results
Our Plfurta havo been realized. We
have prodncfld Ihn obmiiplon student
pnniiKin, lenornplier and accountants
In Northwestern I'ontmylvauia during
the Itutt yoar.
Kvery KrH,l unto ban been employed,
and we have proven ourselves leadon in
our linn.
Knroll now for our full opening, Sept.
3, 1UI2.
Warren Hiisliicss College,
C. W. Suiilh. President, Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVK11TIMK.HKNTH.
Lost. Loral.
Levi it Co. Ad.
Laininera. Ad.
The Print Co. Ad.
lOKtr Buhl. Ad.
The K inter On. Ad.
Penn'a Ky. Header,
Oil City Trout Oo. Ad.
.Smart Silberbersr. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Header.
Klizwlmtli Weller. Header.
Kort Co. Nat, Bank . Ad.
New York Practical Furrier.
Ad.
-Oil market closed at f 1.60.
Ia your subscription paidT
You can Ret It at Hopkins' atore. If
Fertilizer and Lime In stock at Hlg
worth'a. It
Keen Kuttorand Knot Klipper Axes
at Sigworth'B. It
You can Ret beat Portland Cement,
Agricultural Lime, Corn aud Potato Fer
tilizer at Lansou Bros. tf
-Reports from the nearby blackberry
woods stale that while the berries seem
to be ripening the excessive rains are
rotting the fruit on the bushes.
Wantkd, Railroad Crosa Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
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 20u per pound iu nine pound
lots, at the Hulniou Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kelleltville, Pa. tf
While going up the Tubbs run road
Wednesday eveniug Henry Blum killed
a three-foot copperhead suake, which he
found crawliiiK across the road Just below
the foot of the hill.
After a two weeks' vacation Rev. W.
8. Burton will occupy bia pulpit at the
M. K. clturch next Huuday eveuing at 8
o'clock. Subject, "An Auclent Grafter
aud a Moiiorn Application."
Subscription renewals are thankful
ly acknowledged as follows: Julia Sllzle,
Kellettvllle, (new); G. F. Hood, Van, Pa.j
Ralph K. Haiues, La descends, Cal.,
(new)j Charles Pope, Whig Hill.
Tkam For Balk. A good team of
grey horses is offered for sale by Jacob E.
Wagner, of Harmony township. The
bnrsos will weigh from 1100 to 1300 each,
and are sound and in good condition, tf.
The Wolf-Alllo reunion will be held
at the home of Andrew Wolr, Tlonesta
township, next Wednesday, 21st Inst. A
large attendance of the family connections
Is expected to enjoy this annual gather
ing. Ed. K. Allen has been named by
President Taft for poBtniastor at Warren,
filling the vacancy caused by the death of
Starling W. Wallers. Mr. Allen served
two terms as Reoorder of Warren couuty,
aud Is one of its most popular citizens.
One of the most common ailments
that hard workiug people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment twice a day and massage the
parts thoroughly at each application, and
you will get quick relief. For sale by all
doalers.
Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopathic Physi
oiau, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every
Wednesday. Bee him at the Central
House. Setting hones aud the treatment
of nervous hihI chronic diseases a special
ty. Greatest success in all kinds of
chronic diseases.
Lost Pocket book containing a sum
of money and several Warren street car
tickets. Owner thinks the pocket book
dropped out of his pocket near the pipe
line near the mouth of U unter run. The
finder will be liberally rewarded by
leaving sume at this office.
The Kane Republican has changed
ownership, G. Scotl Smith, a newspaper
man of many years' experience having
purchased the slock owned by the late R,
K. Uoilditiir. and W. C. Collinge. The
best wifihea of this Hki-uhlican are ex
tended to the new management of the
Kauo Republican.
E. Milton Corah, a former Tionesta
boy, who has more than made good In
the southwestern oil regions, is spending
a short vacation among eastern friends
and was a Tionesta visitor Inst week as a
guest at the home of his sistsr, Mrs,
Frank S. Hunter, being accompanied by
hiawil'e. Milton has charge of a large
producing anil refining company at
Vinila, Okla., of which he isapartowner,
He familiarized hiinsell with the tetluing
business while residing in Warren, be
ing employed at the Cornplanter plant.
Ray Weller, of Kellettville, last
Wednesday purchased the half Interest o
Horman F. Blum, of the linn of Goist &
Blum, which owned the land and timber
on what was formerly known as the
Genesee Oil Co. tract aud the saw mill at
. the mouth of Jake's run, Kingsley town
ship. There is about 200 acres iu the
tract, which contains 125,000 feet of saw
timber, mostly oak, and 1,500 ties. J. C,
Gelat, of TionestB, owns the oilier hall
of the property and the new firm expects
to hegiu sawing In a short time. They
have considerable other timber in that
vicinity which they expect to manufac
tore Into lumber at this mill.
Murder and Suicide.
The partially decomposed bodies of
Bert Dearolph, constable of Beaver twp
of his wife and of Miss Ina Exley were
round In their borne a short distance from
Knox, Clarion county, yesterday morn
ing by Reuben Wbitliug, a pumper.
That woman and girl, who were mother
and daughter, had been murdered by
Dearolph, who bad then committed sui
cide, was evident from the condition of
the bodies. A heavy monkey wrench, a
shotgun and revolver bad been used to
kill Mrs. Dearolph, Two shot from the
revolver had been fired Into the body of
he girl aud the suicide was by 'means of
a rubber hose detached from a stove In a
room adjoining where the murders had
beou committed. It it thought the tragedy
was enacted Friday niht, as that is the
last time anv of the family had been soon.
Sovoral weeks ago Asa Heath, of
Humor Run found a package containing
some footwear, on the road between Tio
nesta and his place, which the owner can
have by calling st his house, describing
the property and paying for this notice.
Daniel Creswell, Jr.. of Little Tlo
nesta, killed a black rattlesnake Friday,
which measured nearly four feet and car
ried fourteen rallies. He was hunting
the cows and while going through the
berry patch below his home the snake
struck at him, but be escaped the blow
by a quick jump backward.
The public road leading down the
river to the mouth ol Little Tionesta
creek, which has been neglected for
many yeara ou account of not having
been In general use, will be put in good
shape again. Work on the road was be
gun yesterday morning. A great deal of
the woik is being donated by interested
parties, This will make a delightful
drive when the road is made safe for
travel.
Joseph (lay, of Olean, N. Y., em
ployed as a freight conductor on the river
branch of tho P. H. R., was thrown to
the lloor of his caboose by the sudden ap
plication nl the air brakes near Hickory
late Saturday night. His arm was broken
above the wrist, but he remained In
charge ol bis own train, arriving in Oil
City with it early Sunday morning, be
fore be received surgical atleutlon. He
returned home Sunday.
Our vetelan friend, Johu Agnew, of
Clarlngtou, was among our callers on
Tuesday ol this week. "Uncle John" is
past eighty years ol' age, but still hale and
hearty, and his annual visit are always
occasions of joy to the oditnr, not alone
for the dollar which he brings, but as
well for the interesting line of reminis
cent history with which he is familiar
and iu the telling of which be is a master.
Brookville Republican.
What is said to have been a very un
common occurrence happened at the farm
of Hamilton Webbor. living three miles
from Troy Center, on the Guy's Mills
road, when a mare owned by him gave
birth to a colt ou which there was not a
colored hair, the animal's coat being
perfectly while. Titusvllle Herald. That
being the case it is doubtless the first oc
currence of the kind on record, and the
colt wovld no doubt be a drawing card
fir any exhibition.
Our townsman, Philip Emert, has re
ceived the announcement of the marriage
of his daughter, Miss Iva, to Mr. Law
rence Miller, on August 1st, at Buffalo,
N. Y.. where bolh reside, Rev. Mr.
Bomrner otllciating. They will make
their borne In Buffalo, where the groom
is profitably employed. The bride Is a
native rtonesta girl, where she has many
friends who will Join in extending con
gratulations and well wishes In ber and
to the lucky man who succeeded in win
ning her as a life partner.
Geo. F. Watson returned from bis
western trip Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Watson, who had spent the past two
months with her daughter, Mrs. W. A
Showman at Milwaukee, Oregon. He re
pons a wonderful improvement in all
lines of business throughout the western
country, far beyond anything be has ever
before known. Farmers are happy over
the prospects of Immense crops to be
harvested this season, while the lumber
ing Interests are flourishing wonderfully,
every mill and plant which be visited be
ing run to Its fullest capaolty.
Marlenville's "old home week" be-
gius uext Monday, 10th inst,, and extends
over the eutire week. The citizens of the
town are bound that old friends, and new
oties, two, shall have a royal welcome
and a good time when tbey come back,
and to that end have been preparing for
a bia turnout of former residents. Many
amusements have been arranged for the
entertainment of those who can make it
suit to be present, and it dnesen t matter
how bin the crowd, all will be made to
feel "at home" the minute tbey strike the
town, and will he expected to stay the
week out. "Buckwheat Day," which
accurs on Thursday will likely be the
big day of the week for whlcb a special
nroaram has been arranged, although
everv dav will be a feature in itself. So
lav aside a few days and accept tne in
vilation to meet old-time friends in the
bustling town .
Homer Ball who was formerly a real
dent of Oil City and engaged In ibe livery
and hack business, was down from En
deavor yesterday. For some years he
has been carrying the mail and express
between WeU Hickory and Endeavor
aud maintaining a hack line. Through a
combination of liberal patronage and the
improvement of the highway under State
supervision, he has reached a point where
be liitniids to install an aulomobileservice
and bo unlit the car at the Eclipse 1 ruck
Co. sale iu Franklin yesteiday. While
Homer is waiting lor trade between trains
be spends his time in fishiug. Ha has
not broken any records personally but
reports that a Mr. Mutiny, an nil well
driller, camiht a bass last week that
measured 1!) inches. Old time anglers
say it is the biggest bass caught in the
riynr in thut secliou of the country. Mr.
Sutley was fishing from the bridge at
w est ll ickory wnen ne nooKea in is prize.
Derrick, 8th.
The Ri:ri!Hi.TUN joins the host of
friends of Win, E. Morgan in wishiiig
him and lus bride abundance of pros
perily and happiuess iu their new rela
lion. The fortunate bride is Mrs. C. A
Grant, offiO Park avenue, Syracuse, N
Y., and the wedding took place in that
city yesterday, 13th Inst., which was also
bis birthday. "Hilly" supped away
quletlv last week without letting any tin
bis most intimate friends into the secret
ol Ills mission, not even tho writer, who
as a kill, played mumblo-the-peg and
carried stonehruises ou his heels with
him the size of half-dollars all summer
long. But as that was some few years
ago, we forgive him for giving us the
slip, and only nope inai ne and uis new
spouse may live as long again to enjoy all
the sweets of double blessedness. The
hannv counlfl will reside iu Syracuse
where Mrs. Morgan has for some years
past couducled the Elmhurst Sauitoriuiu
a beautiful home of which she is the pro
prietor.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. M. E. Abbott la spending the
week at Chautauqua.
Dr. J. C. Dunn wag a visitor In War
ren Monday and Tuesday,
Miss Belle Jamieson went to Erie
Tuesday for a two weeks' visit.
C. C. McGee, of Curwensville, was a
guest of Tionesta friends over Sunday.
John Ritchey was up from Pitts
burgh to spend Sunday with his parents.
Sam'l Farmer was taken last week to
Warren hospital for treatment. Tidioute
Nqws.
Misa Iva D. Carpenter, of Endeavor,
was a guest of Miss Blanche Pease over
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles A. Black of Titusvllle
was a guest at the Kelly home over the
Sabbath.
Mrs. A. A, Poae went to Sigel, Pa.,
last week for a two weeks' visit with
relatives.
Miss Mildred Smith, of Pittsburgh,
is a guest at the home of ber uncle, Rev,
II. A. Bailey.
Miss Nina Jenkins, of Berlin Heights,
Ohio, is a guest of Mrs. Harry D, Jamie
son for two weeks.
Mrs. Delia Thomas, of Chelsea, Okla,,
is bere visiting her mother, Mrs. A, Wolf
and other relatives.
Miss Heleu Imol is spending a few
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Helen
Arthur, at Sugar Run. Pa,
Mrs. A. F. Berlin and baby, of
Rrookston, are visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. J. N. Sandrock.
Miss Mildred Thomson returned
borne Saturday from I Uo weeks' visit
with friends in Salamanca, N. Y.
Misses Mary and Harriett Carr, of
Duquesne, Pa,, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Blum.
Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Clark, of Pine-
v il Ie, were over Saturday and attended
the funeral of the late Edgar Hunter.
P. W. Lindsay and J. A. Whalen, of
the Pittsburg Dispatch force, are here to
enjoy their annual camping vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter and
Mrs. Emma Everett, were down from
Sheffield over the Sabbath, visiting
friends.
Miss Anna Sigworth of Venus, Pa.,
and C. E. Miller and F. H. McNest ol
Ford City. Pa., were week-end guests of
Miss Gnldia Hill.
Miss Olive Lanson'a music class and
the mothers of the students enjoyed a
fine picnio at Jamieson Station last
Wedneaday afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Brennan left last night for
Spring Lake, N, J., called by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. J. Norman Davles.
-Warren Times, Thursday.
Solomon Foy of Leeper passing
through town yesterday on his way to
Endeavor to do some carpeuter work,
gave this olhoe a pleasant call.
Misses Vinnie, Edna and Eurilb
Chappell, of Sandy Lake, Pa., are visit
ing their aunts, Mrs. P. Moor and Mrs.
Borts, and other relatives here.
Miss Bertha Mensch, of Pittsburgh,
is a guest of Miss June Herman. They
were room-mates while attending the
summer school at State College.
Miss Lennre Ritchey is entertaining
Grove City school mato, Miss Lenore
Walsh, who is the soloist in the East
Liberty Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh.
Mrs, Clara M. Sharpe, of Ulysses,
Pa., wLo was elected assistant principal
of the Tionesta schools, has resigned the
nosition. The vacancy has not been
filled.
Mrs. J. A. Small and daughter, Miss
Laura, of Nebraska, visited Dan L. Small
Tuesday, going from bere to Chautauqua
for the balance of the week. Warren
Times.
Charles Bonner and Benjamin Kelly
of Chicago, and W. H. Rodgersof Louie
vllle, have come to town within the past
week, called bere by the critical Illness of
Mr. Kelly.
Mrs. A. C. Brown entertained a large
party of lady friends Wednesday after
noon, bonoi ing her house guests. Miss
Anna Brown of Brookville, and Miss
Mabel Wilson of Lewisbnrg, Pa.
Mrs. William Wardle and children,
Daniel and Anna May, of Amsterdam,
Ohio, are guests at the home of the for
mer's brother, R. D. Creswell, at Little
Tionesta. intending to remain for a
month.
Dr. D. H. Edwards of Washington,
Pa., spent the Sabbath at Win. Smear-
baugh'a Mrs. Edwards, who bad been
visitimr ber parents for the past three
weeks, returned home with her husband
Monday.
Mrs, Anna Horton, cf Marienvllle,
was operated upon at the hospital Wed
nesday for appendicitis. Mrs. John
Marshall, of Tylerabvrg, was operated
upon at the hospital Thursday. Kane
Republican.
Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Hunter of the
West Side go to Oil City today with the
expectation of baying their young son,
Russell, operated upon for appendicitis,
the lad having suffered several attacks
within the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Yetter drove
down Friday evening from Kane, aud of
Sunday returned taking with them their
daughters, Misses Margaret and Made
line, who have been guests of their aunt,
Mrs. J. E. Weuk the past two months.
Mrs. Dr. Price, of West Chester, Pa.
a sister of Mrs. S. D. Irwin, aud her
niece, Miss Florence J. Thomas, of Mon
trose, Del., arrived on Monday for a visit
Both have visited bere in the past and
will be pleasantly remembered by old
friends.
Prof. F. W. Gill is back from Woos
ter University, Ohio, lor a short stay be
fore entering upon his work as principal
of the Tidioute high school. He lavured
the congregation with a beautiful solo at
the Sunday morning services in the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. O. A. Garrett officiated at the
ceremony which united Ernest Sibble of
German Hill and Mrs. Laura Brewster
In the bonds of wedlock, Monday after
noon of this wees:. The ceremony was
performed at the bride's home, near
Tylersburg, in the presence of a few lull
mate friends. The Rki'uiili'JAN extends
congratulations and best wishes for
long and happy life.
Frank Hood, for the past three years
employed near Nickelville, was a visitor
to Tlonesta friends Friday and Saturday
He is now located at Van, Venango coun
ty, where he is one of the engineers In
charge of the large pumping enginos o
the United Natural Gas Co., a position
which has a good salary attached to it and
whlcb Frauk exjoys because there is uo
lost time connected with It.
1837-Archibald B. Kelly. -1912.
TVTO better Immigration ever reached the
' soil of our Republic than that of the
Scotch-Irish poople who sought a home
In western Pennsylvania; By their en
thronement of the Word of God above all
human authority, by their faith Iu the
Lord Jesus Christ, and by their fidelity
to what they believed to be His will con
cerning tbem, they left their Impress for
good on everything that tended toward
the uplift of humanity. To such a people
belonged our honored friend and neigh
bor, Mr. Archibald Bennett Kelly, whose
death, at 3:15 p. ra., Tuesday, August 13,
1012, removes from our midst one of the
rarest specimens of a true Christian gen
tleman. Although a prince among men
by reason of a strong, rich nature, by the
range of bis abilities, and by thedevutiou
with which be gave himself to God and
men, yet through his quiet, unobtrusive
life, we did not know bow large a canvas
be could till and bow nobly, until we set
ourselves to the hopeless task of pictur
ing him. Ho was the only son of the late
James Dunlop aud Sarah Bennett Kelly,
of Pittsburgh, Pa., aud was born in that
olty January 10, 1837. From them he in
herited that innate refinement so charac
teristic of the gentry of County Down,
Ireland, which only served as an adorn
ment to the high and noble character
which he possessed. Carefully reared
aud trained iu the faith of the Scottish
Covenanters, be early learned to place an
unfaltering trust and confidence in the
Lord, and in this gained an invincible fi
delity to conscience and truth which serv
ed as an anchor throughout bis lite.
His father being a prosperous business
man, afforded him the privileges of a
liberal education in the public and private
schools of. bis native city and also at
Washington aud Jefferson College where
he graduated in 1858 Attracted to the
Venango county oil fields, be began his
business career at Reno, iu 1800. One
year was spent iu drilling a well with a
spring-pole which proved a decided fail
ure and would have disheartened a less
courageous spirit than ho possessed. But
with true Spartan bravery, be embarked
the next year in the manufacture of tight
oil barrels, with Kelly, Holmes and Co.
at Tionesta In which be was engaged till
the fall of 1806, duriug which time he was
also interested iu a refinery owued by bis
father on the Tarr Farm which was des
troyed by fire at a total loss to its owners.
About this time he became interested in
the manufacture of lumber, and in com
pany with Hall and May, began lumber
ing on the Taylor tract In Kingsley
township. These enterprises proving
successful, he was enabled to become a
member of the firm of May, Park A Co.,
bankers, of Tionesta, and was made cash,
ier of the bank from its organization till
it was merged into the Forest County Na
tional Bank in 1896, wheu be was contin
ued as cashier nuder the new organiza
tion. Too much cannot be said of the
high esteem in which he was held by all
who knew him in the business world. He
was honest and upright and bis word was
always regarded as being as good as his
bond.
In 1881 be, In company with Messrs. II.
II. and B. W. May of Tionesta, and E. B,
Grandin of Tidioute, took a lease of the
famous Cook lands, on Tionesta creek,
which doubtless proved the most fruitful
of all bis enterprises. The first two wells
were failures, aud a third was begun, be
ing located by Mr. H. H. May who did so
by sticking bis cane in the ground at a
place where the conductor hole was to be
started, and at a distance of half a mile
from the last wells. As soon as finished
it begau to flow at a rate of 1000 barrels a
day, which caused great excitement
throughout the oil regions and had quite
an effect upon the oil market. Within a
short time over a million barrels bad
been realized from the lease and for many
years its annual production was 50,000
barrels. During this time and to the close
of bis life, he still retained his interest in
lumbering, bis last operation of any con
sequence being in what is-known as the
Warren Lumber Co., with Messrs, Law
rence and Smoarbaugh of Tionesta, which
also proved a successful enterprise.
Mr. Kelly was a woll-rouuded, many
sided man, a student of high ordor, with
Had His Hand Cut Off.
Last Thursday just alter tho noon hour,
Edward Fox, residing on the Smokey
Hill road, and who wasemplowed on the
mill ol James Landers, sawing automo
bile spoke timber on the Kelly farm,
met with a most distressing accident,
maiming bim for life. He was running
a bolter saw which is pullod dowu by a
lever to out the bolt or log iu two and
then Bwlugs back iuto its place auto
matically. This saw is about 38 Inches in
diameter and necessarily runs at a high
rate of speed. Mr. l'"o had reached up
to pull the saw down and when it struck
the bolt it flew into a dozen pieces, one
piece striking bis lelt hand and serving
the four lingers at the knuckles, He was
immediately brought to town and Dr.
Dunn assisted by Dr. Henry, gave Hip
necessary surgical attention, finding it
necessary to amputate the hand just back
of the knuckle joints, loavlng only the
thumb, which was not injured. The
operation was a successful one aud Mr,
Fox is getting along very well, but be
ing a laboring man will he badly handi
capped and almost incapacitated lor much
ol' the work he was accustomed to doing.
The other departments of the mill hav
ing just at this period been shut down
the balance of the crew was outside sort
ing and Inspecting spokes, so that no
others were Injured when the saw, which
was flawless, went to plecos. One piece
cut through the root, but no material
damage was done to the mill or machinery.
a decided taste for classics. He loved
history and was always on the search for
facts. Africa was his special delight and
bis choice library contains many volumes
of the history of the Dark Continent. He
took a keen interest in municipal affairs
aud contributed largely to the welfare of
the borough as well as to national affairs.
Although he had no ambitions, whatever,
for a political life, yet he was given the
honor of representing his district at the
Republican National Convention of 1888,
which met in Chicago. He also held,
from time to time, various borough of
fices, including justice of the peace, town
councilman, and school director. He was
keen and alert to the best interests of the
community as long as he was able, and
was, perhaps, as one has said of bim,
"the youngest old man the town has ever
known." No doubt this was largely due
to his life as a student aud his love of
outdoor sports and exercise. From his
boyhood be loved to swim and play ball
and at seventy could outdo those many
years his junior at a game of tennis,
But, though Mr. Kelly made a fine
business record and proved an excep
tional man in the vigor of his clear, keen
sympathy, and his understanding of men
and affairs, that which firmly fixed the
fine alloy of bis whole manhood and made
bim the man he was to every other man
who knew bim, was his simple, beauti
ful faith iu the divine message as re
vealed in Jesus Christ, Weighed in the
flawless balances of heaven, there are re
sults which dwarf all other accomplish
ments, and be whose memory we treas
ure was one who possessed such virtues
and endowments. The organizing ele
ment of his life was deep spirituality and
piety, and with him he carried the subtle
fragrance belonging to those who walk
with God. For thirty-five years beheld
the office of ruling elder in the Tionesta
Presbyterian church, aud for over twenty
five years was superintendent of the
Sabbath school. Iu these positions lie
proved himself a careful student of the
Word, with au experience of grace that
was positive and rich. He was uncom
promising in his ideas of right, was gen
tle and cordial and had large views of the
commission of the church, lie was lib
eral in the support of its work and its
loss caunol be estimated, lie gave un
stintinglv to the cause of Christ, aud his
gilts, unknown to the world, amounted
to the thousands. All denominations
and the various temperance societies
went to bim for help aud none were ever
refused. Whatever he did was done "as
unto the Lord."
On April 28, 1863, he was united in
marriage with Miss Frances Augusta
May, daughter of the late Hezekiah
Huntington and Frances A. Thatcher
May, a lady of excellent qualities, who
proved a splendid helpmeet throughout
their uiarried life, and who survives bim.
To them were born five sons and two
daughters: May Stanley, wife ol Charlos
Bonner, of Chicago; Arthur Wellington,
deceased; James Huntington, assistant
cashier of the Forest County National
Bank; Benjamin May, teller of the N. W.
Harris Bank, of Chicago: Henry Edward,
with the Vulcan CrucibleSteel Company,
at Philadelphia; Elsie Stow, wife of Dr.
W. H. Rodgers, of Louisville, Ky,, and
Archibald Howard, an assistant In the
Forest County National Bank, It was,
perhaps, iu his home life that Mr. Kelly
excelled. It was there that love shone
brightest, and that wisdom, grace and
prudence were exercised. It was a
home the children loved to reach as soou
as a vacation was afforded them, aud
where kindness and hospitality were un
stinted. His life will be an abiding In
fluence for good that is not entombed
with the body, but lingers, as the breath
of the springtime, or the summer sun
shine, to continue year alter year in the
hearts of those who remain. His home
going was a notable victory. His faith
was clear and bright and there was "no
moaning at the bar as he put out to sea."
Fuueral services in memory of the de
ceased will he bold at his late home to
morrow, Thursday, evening at 4;00
o'clock, Rev. H. A. Bailey, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, olliciatiug. Theiu
torment will bo in Riverside cemetery.
Harvest Home Festival.
Tho annual harvest home and mission
ary festival will be hold by the ML ion
Lutheran church, German Hill, in the
grove opposite the church, Thursday,
Aug. 22. There will be a ball game at 10
a. .m. Afternoon exercises begin at 2
o'clock. The speakers will bo E. P.
Eliert ol Pittsburg, aud Rov. C. F. W.
Brocht, of Chicora. Special music by the
Mt, ion choir.
EXECUTRIX'S SALE.
Valuable Personal Property at the A. L.
Weller Farm, Kingsley Township,
Forest County, Pa.,
MONDAY, AUG. 19, 1912.
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. in. the fol
lowing personal property, to-wit: One
Saw Mill, Complete, including Boiler and
Engine. Capacity of Mill 17 m. daily.
Three Teams of Valuable Draft Horses,
Five Wagons, Four Log Oaris, Two
Ploughs, Horse clippers, Farming im
plements, Buguy, Harnesses, Four pairs
ol Sleds, Spring Tooth Harrow, (irind
stone, Mowing Mochine, Hay Hake, Hay
Fork, and other personal property too
numerous to mention.
Tkiims op Sai,k.-10 or less, cash.
Over $10, note lor 00 days with luterest
aud approved security.
Euzabktk Wkllbk, Executrix.
W. A. KiiiiuiH, Auctioneer.
Peroxide Hy
drogen la almost a household necessity. We
have it,
Pints at 35 cents,
One-half Pints at 20 cents,
One-fourth Pints at 15 cents.
We dow have in stock almost a
full Hue of
Colgate's
Preparations.
MLI.P.S.-Glycerine. Tar, Cold
Cream, Cashmere Boquet, White
Clematis, Big Bath, Elder Flower,
Colgate's Dautal Cream and Den
tal Powder.
Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes.
Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder,
also Cashmere Boquet, Dactylis, &o.
Uovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
Dividend" 32.
August is the month for our
Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale.
Ladies' Oxford, While
Itut'k mid
While Canvas Shoes
are going to be leaders in this dividend.
Ladies' While Waist,
While Good,
and Embroidery,
Men's Oxfords, Nlraiv
Hats, and
Light Underwear
are all going to play a part. We don't
have room to enumerate prices but the
Price . Will Take
Your Breath
when you see it.
L.J.Hopkins
Flies! Flies! Flies!
The Fly Pest Has Only Started
Have you thoroughly protected your homes against this disease carrier?
Don't allow flies in your house. Screen all windows and doors. If you
have not already done so, come here and let us fit you out. Good tight
screens are the only sure cure for the fly pest.
Everything1 Else In
Hardware
At this store. We invite the Farmer, Gardener, Carpenter, Contractor,
Woodsnun, Liveryman, Householder, Landlord, Renter, Sportsman, and
every other person who may be in need of anything in our line to call and
inspect our stock. We're always ready for all comers.
J. .
TIONESTA, PA.
We SIve "S. & II."
ON SALE AT $6.00
Thirty-four Young Men's Suils in the following sizes: 1-16, 6-17, 2-18, 12-19,
6-2C, 6-21, 2-22. Every Suit offered is made from all-wool cloths and consists of a
few blue serges and the balance fancy cheviots and cassimeres of medium shades
in browns, tans and greys. Not a suit in the lot but sold for $12 and most of them
at $13.60 and a few at $16. But there are only one or two of a kind and size, and
rather than carry broken lines prefer to make a loss, even on desirable merchandise.
MEN'S SHIRTS 25c
From our regular line of fifty-cent Shirts, most all sizes, but they are mussed
from handling, and the colors are not the best, but the quality and size are all right
and are good purchases for a working garment; no collars; negligee style.
MEN'S STRAW HATS $1.00
SAILOR STYLE
From our regular $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00 lines, but your size must be 7 or 7 1-8;
that's the reason we are willing to sell at $3.00 Hat for $1.00.
I
a
MMERS
kkzZZf rrOAi: PR
4!43SOCA,SI
Umbrellas
and
Parasols.
We are now displaying
The Finest Line
of Umbrellas and Parasols ever shown in
the city. It would be well worth your
time to
Inspect Our
Stock,
whether you buy or not. Come in and
look. Inspection costs nothing.
HARVEY FKITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Clearance
Sale
of
Pumps and Ox
fords Now On.
Clearing stock of all summer merchan
dise. FOR MEN.
Nettleton's Levi's Special
$6.00 now $4.75 $4.00 now $2.90
6.60 now 4.25 3.60 now 2.76
3.00 now 2.36
FOR WOMEN.
All Low Shoes are reduced, there are
no reservations.
$4.00 now $2.90 $3.00 now $2.35
3.50 now 2.76 2.60 now 1.90
2.00 now 1.60
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
$3.60 now $2.75 $1.76 now $1.40
3.00 now 2.36 1.50 now 1.20
2.60 now 1.90 1.25 now 1.00
2.00 now 1.60 1.00 now 85c
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca add Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY,
1A.
CJreen Trading Mainps.
ICE: CLOTHIER
OIL CITY. PA