Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oaunol afford to uke your own rlak again! loan by lire. Reinember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call ou you when you want Bre Inaurance that really protects. Drop ua a rard and we'll do the reHt. We are amenta In this county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furulab security for County ofllolala, bank oflloiala, elo, C. fJ. All k SON, TIONESTA. and RELLETTVILI,K.PA. Pleecse iciii:niti:ic That our graduates are holding some of the most responsible positions in sur rounding towns and cities. They often succeed where others have failed. Enter at any time. Warren IliiHiiiet College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AUVKUTINKMBNTH. Levi A Co. Ad. tjkwmera. - Ad. The Prints Co: Ad. Bonn A Bdbl. Ad. The K Inter Co. Ad. Knbluaon A Son. Ad. Oil City TruHt Co. Ad. - Klection Proclamation. HopkltiH Store. Reader. Hmarti Sllberberg. Ad. Jacob E. Wagner. Local. Remington Arum Co, Ad. Korent Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. PlltMhurKb Bank for Saving. Ad. Court Prnolamatlon, Trial List. Con flrmalion Nifties. Oil market closed at f 1.60. Is your subscription paldT You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf F. R. Lanaon sella oleomargarine. Adv. tf Ranges and cook sloven, wood, gas and oil beaters, atS. S. Slgwortb'a. adv. You can get best Portland Cement, Agricultural Lime, Corn aud Potato Fer tilizer at Laoson Bros. adv Single and Repeating Rifles and Shot Ouns, Ammunition, Hunting Coala, Qun Case, eto , at 8. S. Sigworth's. adv. Lewis Cook baa fleet of four boats and also one of four barges ready to start for Plttaburgb, for Collins, Darrali A Co., of Nebrawka, Everyone is cordially Invited to at tend a musical evening in the M. E. oburcb, Friday, at eight o'clock. Beuelit Ladles' Aid Society. Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa, Hick headache Is caused by a disor dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tab lets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers, adv Oleomargarine always fresh, alwaya the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. adv Hohsb for Bai.b. A good sou nd -gray horse, weight about 1,3110 pounds. For sale at a reasonable price. Inquire of Jacob E. .Wagner, River Hill, Har mony township. adv2 Wantbd-SOU to 1000 Laborers. Good wages and steady employment, witb suit able quarters furnished free. Apply nearest local Agent or Supervisor, Alle gheny Division, Pennsylvania R. R. adv Wanted By the Allegheny Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, men to work in train service. Application to be made at any Yard Offloe, any Station Agent, or Train Master, Oil City, Pa. adv Dr. F. J. Bovard finished the medical inspection of the schools of the county Monday, having Inspected the pupils in over forty schools. Not all the township school boards availed themselves of the inspection offered by the state. Mr. Wm. Corson, of Frostown, who baa been a patient at the Kane Summit hospital for some time suffering from typhoid fever, was taken to his home on the B. AO. train Ibis morning. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Fulton, Kane Republican, 17th. The Republican is indebted to Mrs, W. J. M Kee, of TloneNta township, for a sack of tltie apples sent to this office Monday. The name of tbe variety Is not given, but II Oregon produces any larger or nicer fruit we want to see it. The apples were grown on young trees and most of them weigh three-fourths of pound each. All Hallowe'en, which occurs a week from tomorrow night, is destined to be celebrated witb greater eclat this year than ever before according lo what we read In the papers of surrounding towns. Tbe event is becoming more of a (un making festival each year, and if proper ly celebrated much innocent amusement la furnished both old and ynting. It is to be hoped that Tionesta will not lag in Its enthusiasm this year, A, E. Daniels received a message last week apprising him of tbe serious Illness of bis eldest son Cyril, at a hospital at Akron, Ohio. He lea for there on the first train and found the young man suffering from strsngulated hernia, and an operation wan I mined lately determined upon. Later reports from the father state that bis sou's trouble has been further complicated with pneumonia and that his condition is very critical. Cyril went to Akron about three weeks ago and ac cepted employment with the Goodrich Rubber Co, A abort Botslon of argument court was held last Thursday alternoon, pre sided over by President Judge W. D. Hinckley and Associate Judge Joseph M. Morgan. Evidence was taken and divorce decrees were granted In the cases of John S. Eddy vs. Libbie Eddy and Jessie R. Berlin vs. Jacob Berlin. An argument for a new trial was made in the case of Elmer Walters vs. Dunn, Landers A Co., in which the plalnlifT bad been awarded a judgment al September court. Judge Hinckley took tbe paper in the case and will give his decision later. A special from Harrlsburg says that State Highway Commissioner E. M. Bigelow has announced that on and after Nov. 1 be will accept applications for 11)13 licenses for automobiles, trucks, motorcycles and drivers. Blanks will be furnished applicants on request. De liveries of 1013 license tags will begin early In December. The use of tho 1012 tags will be prohibited alter January 1. Heretofore they have been permitted until February 1, Tbe quarantine for diphtheria estab lished at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank E. Melctflf, North Franklin street, has been removed. Miss Flora E. Metcalf, who wis tbe patient and who was quite seriously ill for a time, was on Saturday able to be out for the first. Despite her siege of Illness and the severity of the case, no others of the family were af fected. -Tltusville Herald. Mr. Met calf a as formerly a resident of Stewart Run, this county. Charles Rudolph, eldest son of Otis Rudolph who is tbe Jobber for Wheeler A Dusenbury at Pine cauip on a branch of Hickory creek, met with a distressing accident Tuesday of last week. The young man was thrown from a loaded car striking on the railroad ties in such a manner as lo split both knee caps, very painful ami serious injuries, though at last aocr.unU be was making good pro gress toward complete recovery, under the care of Dr. Morrow. An entertainment and lecture course Is essential In every community boasting of culture and refinement and we are glad to know a local committee has taken the matier In hand to provide for such a course for Ibe coining winter. Four lec tures and two concerts will be given. Some of the talent will be secured fro.n the Empire State Lyceum Bureau, and some from tbe Ithaca Conservatory of Music. The entire course will bo fur nished for fl.W) a course ticket and with tbe upport it ought lo receive the com mittee in charge feel they can meet the expenses of the course. The names of the attractions and dates will appear in our uext Issue. The fight against consumption is everybody's flgbt. This disease Is no re speciornf persons. It exists more fre quently perhaps among Ibe poor than the rich, still everybody is liable to become iuiected. It was witb this thought in miud that the Red Cross Society origi nated the idea of selling Utile seals all over tbe country for one penny a piece, giving everybody an opportunity lo do their uiite. The few pennies or a dollar or two expended for these little emblems of good health will greatly assist in the fight against the disease and help make Ibis district free from Ibe germs which cause Ibe trouble. When offered for tale, buy them with money you are saving now. Additional particulars of Ibe death of Isaao W. Sbunk, who died Oct. 2d, at Loa Angeles, Cal., slate that he was partaking of bis evening meal aud fell Irotn his chair. He was dead when bis wife reached bis side, Au luquest developed the lact that bia death was caused by cirrhosis of the liver. He is survived by bis father, Jonas SLunk, of East Hickory, two brothers and three sisters, J. H. Sbunk, of Whig Hill, Mrs. I. C. DeLoe, of Erie, Pa., Mrs. II. C. Pullman, of Cleveland, Ohio, D. W. Sbunk, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. B.J. Day, of Dunkirk! N. Y. Mr. Sbunk leaves a wife aud one step-daughter to mourn his loss, one child, bis daughter, having died live years ago at the age of 17 years, Caldwell Hoover, doubtless one of the oldo.l and best known residents of the viciuity of Tylersburg, where he spent the greater portion of bia long lite, died on the farm ou which he bad lived for many years, nu Tuesday, Oct. 15, l'.l2, of infirmities incident to age, having passed bis 8ilh year. His last lllne-s was but a few days' duration, he having suffered a slight stroke of paralysis a short time prior to death. Two sous and two daugh ters survive, Nicholas F.,of Marleuvillt; Edward, Mrs. Perry Terrill and Misa Lizzie Hoover, the latter three children residing in Washington state. The burial took place Thursday, tbe remains of Mr. Hoover being laid to rest beside those of bis wife in the cemetery at Tylersburg. Homer J. McCllutock, for tbe past thirty years correspondent and news paper subscription solicitor, mostly for tbe Derrick, was found dead la bis room at the Pettibone apartment, Oil City shortly before midnight Monday. The deceased was well known to the people of this vicinity, where be had been a fre quent visitor In connection with ids soliciting work, having recently spent several weeks bere in tbat capacity. He bad complained of not feeling well, but on Sunday was walking about the streets. Thatnigbt be became quite ill aud a physician was called who prescribed for him, leaving some medicine, wbioh a friend bad volunteered to give at tbe proper hour, A few' minutes before midnight the friend weut to tbe room for tbat purpose and was astonished to liud tbe patient had died. The physician gave as bis opinion tbat death was due to ex haustion of the vltsl forces. The deceased was born at Dempseytowu, Venango county, Deo. 14, 181!). He is survived by bis wife, one daughter, Mrs. Fisher, wife of Dr. Herbert Fisher, and one son, Olenn, none of them resideuts of Oil City. A Deer Lodge, Montana, paper of re cent date contains the following pleasing reference to Mrs. Hart, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Soberer, of Endeavor, Pa., in an account of a recital given by tbe four members of the faculty of tbe School of Music and Expression of the College of Montana: "Tbe program was so ar ranged that each member could show their peculiar fitness for the particular line of instruction for which they have been engaged. It is not too broad a state ment to say that the College of Montana now has Ibe foundation smarted for a splendid conservatory and that nostrong er, capable, talented and accomplished corps of instructors are to be found in the west connected with a single institu tion. Eda A. S. Hart, A. B., PIno. Mrs. Hart Is, beyond question, one of the most accomplished pianists in the coun try and she is an enthusiast. The College of Montana is indeed most fortunate to secure a piano teacher of ber ability and accomplishments. She is a graduate of several conservatories of this country, but finished by spending three years In Hernany, graduating from the Royal Conservatory at Stuttgart. Her selections Friday evening were greatly appreciated and were given cordial applause. Her technique and expression are fine." PERSONAL. Mrs. Alice Swanson is visiting friends at Warren, Mrs, Sule M. Sharpe visited Tltus ville friends during the past week. Dr. Karl E. Weuk was down from Kane over Sunday with his parents. Mrs. R. P. Kerr and son Edward, of Nebraska, were Tionesta visitors Satur day. J.T Johnston of Nebraska was oue of tbe Rki'UIimcan's welcome callers Satur day. Miss Marie Smearbaugb la visiting ber sister, Mrs. Dr. Edwards al Washing ton, Pa. Conrad Zueudel, of Starr, was a pleasant caller at the UkI'U:iM(.'AN olllce Monday. Mrs. J.C. Kail, of New Alexandria, Pa., Is a guest at the borne of William Lawrence. MInb Sarah Carson was home from Marlasville, Pa., to spend Sunday with her parents, -Mrs. M. H. Nhiek, of Sheffield, was a gueit of Mra. S. II. Secor, al Nebraska, over Sunday, Miss Gertrude Bauslough of Reno, baa been the guest of Mrs, James Haslet the past week. Mrs. G. F. Watson will entertain the Tidloute Chapter, D. A, R., at her home bere tomorrow. Esquire Charles Wilton and daugh ter, of Marlenville, were county seat visitors n few hours yesterday. -Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arner of Kellett-' villi visited tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arner, Sunday, Esquire D. W. Clark left Monday for Pittsburg to attend tbe October se siou of the U. S, District court as a petit juror. Mr, snd Mrs, Will II, Rrace, former Tionesta residents, were guests of L. L. Zuver's family a few days of the past week. Mrs, Fred Gabn and son Churchill snd Mrs. McKalllp, of I to 1 re. Pa., were guests of Mrs. diss. H. Hunter a few days last week. Dr. M. W. Cox and Miss Anna Mo Neal.of Kane, were among the many auto parties that paid Tlouesta a visit Sunday afternoon. C. C. Campbell and Elmer Carson, of Clarion, were gutsts of Angus Carson, Wednesday and ThursJay, and put in a day fishing iu Ibe river. Mrs, Victor U, Barnett, who spent tbe summer with ber uiolberr, Mrs. Jennie E, Agnew, returned to ber bouie in Washington, D. C, Monday. Mrs. A. C. Ludwig, whose husband recently died in this city, has gone to Marlenville, Forest county, to take up ber residence. Tltusville Herald, Mrs. T. P. Karns, who spent several months in the north visiting friends at Kellettville and vicinity, left for her southern home at Lamlsnn, Alabama, Friday. Mrs. W. E. Darts of Polk, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stewart or Philadel phia, visited the foruier's mother, Mrs. Frances Korb of the Township, a few days of the past week. -0. A. Lytle and II. W. Ralbbun motored up from Oil City Friday eveniug iu the iormer'a car and spent an hour witb friends, Mr. Lytle has tbe agency for several high class automobiles and has planed a large number in his city and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shawkey were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. HalphCook. The ladies are sisters. Mr. S. recently closed the season as pitcher for the Baltimore team, and it Is likely be will be wilb tbe Philadelphia American league team next seasou. Subscription renewals as follows are thankfully acknowledged: Mrs. W. E. Darts, polk, Pa j J. T. Johnston, Ne braska, Pa.; Mrs. T. P. Karns, Lamison, Ala.; Arthur Stroup, Bridgeport, III ; R. P. Kerr, Nebraska, Fa j L L. McCrea, Tail, Cal; L.J. Calliu, Jefferson, Ohio; Geo. W. Brady, Siarr, Pa. (new). Carl K. Squires and Miss Lillie Moore, worthy and respected young peo ple of this community, were united in marriage on Ibe 17th lost. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A. Garrett of tbe F. M, church, at the borne if Miss Myrtle Decker on north Elm street. Congratulations and the best wishes of all their friends go wilb the happy couple. Miss Anuette Clark, whose engage ment to Mr. Arthur N, lleald, of Boston, Mass,, was announced two weeks ago at a party given by Miss Belle Jamleson, was married In New York City yesterday at 12:45 p. in., the officiating clergyman being Rev. Dr. McKay, pastor of tbe North Presbyterian church, the ceremony taking place in tbe rectory study. The bride's large circle oj friends In Tionesta, where her girlhood days were passed, and where she is held in highest esteem by all, will Join in wishing her Ibe hap piest and best tbat life affords, Mr. and Mrs. Haald will reside iu Boston, where tbe groom is manager of ibe Boston office of the New England Box Company. Friday October IS, at the M. E. par sonage Tionesta, Rev, W. 8, Burton united In marriage Mr. Melvin E. Sibble of Nebraska, Pa., and Miss Eva Ada Carll, of Slrattouville, Pa. The ceremony look place In the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and '.he happy couple departed at 3:30 on tbe up-river traiu for a ten days' honey moon trip through western New York which shall include Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and a portion of Canada. Mr. Sibble has for a number ol years beeu one of the popular aud efficient clerks in the Collins A Kreitler general store at Nebraska, and it is there tbe newly wedded pair will make their home on their return. Tbe congratulations and best wishes of a large circle of Irlends are extended lo Ihe happy young folks, in which the Kki'uhi.ican heartily joins. Winter Opening. On Friday and Saturday, November first and second, Meth Bros., of Pitts burgh, will have a display of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fall and Winter Coats at Hopkins' Store for the two days. Garments direct from the manufacturer at wholesale prices. Select any garment you want and take it with you. Remem ber the dale. Come and look them over, ady L. J. Hopkins. If you liBve young children you have perhaps noticed thai disorders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct this you will find Cham bor Iain's Stomach snd Liver Tahlots excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and geiitle in ellect. For sale by ail dealers, adv Clark-Lawrence. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence on Tuesday morning, October 22, 1!)I2, at nine o'clock, when their youngest daugh ter, Bertha Anne, was united in marriage witb William II. Clark, of Schenectady, N. Y., Rev. II. A. Bailey, of the Presby terian church, officiating, only the imme diate members of the families witnessing the ceremony, Tbe bride wore a dark blue traveling suit, and was unattended, Edwina and Margaret Fitzgerald, nieces of tbe bride, acting as flower girls, Tbe house wss prettily decorated with cut flowers, tbe colors being pink and white, and after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was Nerved iu the dining loom, covers being Isld for twenty-seven, A large basket of pink and while roses formed tbe centre piece of the bride's table, al which ten were seated. The bride and groom were reared In Tionesta, where they are both deservedly popular. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Greaves and son John, of New Alexandria, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald and daughters! of Kane, Pa., were borne for the occasion. The bride and groom left on the 11:01 train and after a short wedding trip will be at borne after December 1st at 322 Glenwood Boulevard, Schenectady, New York, where the groom holds a responsi ble position witb the American Locomo tive Woi ks. Lindquist-Wadsworth , A very pretty wedding occurred at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wadsworth, at Endeavor, last Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1012, at two o'clock, when ibe words were spoken by Rev. John F. Scherer which united the lives of David E. Lind quint, of Glean, N. Y., and Miss Bessie A. Wadsworth, Tbe bouse was very prettily decorated with autumn leaves, and promptly at the hour named the strains of the wedding march came forth from the piino, presided over by Miss Virginia Jones, and the weddiug party, preceded by tbe flower girls, tbe Misses Nellie Henderson, Gladys Wadsworth, Eva Roof and Mildred Lindquist, took their places, and tbe ring ceremony was performed, Tbe bride was given away by her father, and carried a shower ol lilies of tbe Vitlley. The bridesmaid, Miss Viola Grubbs, of New York City, carried a shower of roses. Tbe groom was at tended by bis brother, Fred Liudquist, of Tidioute. The bride was tbe recipient of many handsome gifts. The happy couple departed on the six o'clock train lor a short wedding trip, alter which they will be at borne to their many friends at Olean, N. Y. Out of town guests were present as fol lows: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roof, of Tltusville; Miss Mabell Corliss, of Waterford, Pa.; Miss Agnes Killeen, Miss Margaret Mooney, Miss Maude Carlson, of Warren; Miss Leah Hamaker, of Renovo; Mr. and Mrs. Hickernell, of Erie; Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lindquist, Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Lindquist, Miss Josephine Lindquist, of Tidioute. Also tbe following from town: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wbitmure, Mra, Mary Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. English, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fox. Letter From Jim McCrea. From a personal letter from our friend L. L. (Jim) McCrea, now residing atTaft, California, we take I lie liberty of extract ing a part for the edification of his old friends here: I have read, witb more than passing in terest, the dope on those dam(n) proposi tions, and am In hearty sympathy wilb the very worst tbat the law allows you to print in censure of the promoters, and hope that you will keep your hammer handy and continue to knock till your legislature makes it possible for "Capital" to erect death-traps over your beads, and then drop the hammer and use dynamite. And dou't forget to vote the Socialist ticket in 11)10. "Everybody will be doing it then." Nix. 1 have bad steady employment since I came bere last March at f 5 and up per day, and all tbat worries me is shame to think I was fool enough to stick at Mead ville for 7 years to be drowned twice a year and frozen solid 5 months each year, while I was earning Just enough to keep that gaunt wolf of hunger not farther away than tbe last pay day. It Is bard lo realize that tbe town-site where Taft stands was sagebrush two years ago. Tbe best buildings will com pare with the good buildings of the towns snd smalt cities of the east. One, a $40,000 school, is a credit to any place. I worked on a hotel that Is of modern fire proof construction and cost approximate ly $1,000 per room. I long to be back in Forest county for tbe next four weeks. Think I w:uild like to chase tbose pheasants around till they die ol exhaustion or get so wild that you and the rest cannot sneak up on them and pot them on the ground. We are well supplied with all feathered game, except ruffed grouse and woodcock, the only two real game birds on earth. Quail can be found iu tlocks of 500 or more in tbe foot-hills near bere, but they don't look gamey like au old cock grouse get ting up with his mar of good bye. I was down to B. V, Lake Sunday and saw more water fowl than I believed was in the whole United States at any one lime. One raft of geese more than J mile across, and every goose had something to squawk lo his friend at the other side of tbe flock. Tbe noise they made nearly made a goose out of me, A person can not realize without the evidence of bis own eyes, the vast myriads of fowl that congregate and winter at tbat lake. There are also Jack-snipe, Wilson snipe, curlow, ibis, aud all species of smaller waders in abundance We have an organized liluo-rock club and hold a shoot every Sunday afternoon. There is a membership of 60 and there aresovuial fine shots; one mini, a Mr, Harris, broke 6(1 straight; another, II. Skelton, 51 straight, and throe 25 straight last Sunday. Tbe writer takes his from 80 to !Kl per cent and leels rather pulled up at 85 per cent. Give my regards to our mutual friends, and say that I still think kindly of all Tionesta acquaintances. L. L. McCkka. Here Is a woman who speaks from peasonal knowledge and long experience, viz, Mrs. P. 11. lirogau, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far su perior lo any other. For croup there is nothing that excels It." For sale by all dealers. adv Recent Deaths. BKYNKK. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Iteyner, wife of Samuel H, Reyner, died Thursday, Oct. 17, 1012, at the family home at Tylers burg, Pa. She bad been In failing health for a number of weeks, ber Illness being of a dropsical nature. Mrs. Reyner was tbe daughter of the late David and Jane McCloskey, pioneer residents of that section, aud was born in Tylersburg, Jan. 10, 1857. Early In life she was united in marriage witb Mr. Reyner, and ber entire life was spent in Tylersburg, wbere she wss held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. Since 1876 she had been a member of the M. E. church and was alwayn a faithful worker lo the Lord's vineyard. The family will mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother and tbe oommunity a kind neighbor and faithful friend. She is survived by her busbaud, one daughter, Mrs. C. D.Sbotts, at borne, and one son, Roy Reyner, of New Brigh ton, Pa ; also by the following brothers aud sisters: C. E. and Joseph McClos key, of Tylersburg; William McCloskey, of Heynoldsville, Pa.; Mrs. George Mar shall and Mra. Michael Waiters, of Ty lersburg. Funeral services were held In the M. E. church, Saturday afternoon at 2:3U, tbe services being conducted by ber pastor, Rev. G. D. Walker. Interment in the Tylersburg cemetery. The deceased was a member of tbe Robekabs and als of the L. O. T. M., and the Odd Fellows lodge of Tylersburg attended the funeral services In a body, DAWSON, Friends here were apprised Monday of the death at bis borne at Collingswood, N. J., Saturday morniug, October 19, 1012, of J, A. Dawson, for more Iban half a century ono of tbis community's best known and very highly respected citi zeus. It was known here tbat fur more than a yoar past, when be Buffered an at tack of pneumonia, Mr. Dawson had been considerably broken iu health, but they were hardly prepared for the news of bis death which was quite unexpected, Mr. Dawson was esteemed highly for his sterling honesty and integrity a citi zen who was an honor to any community. John Allender Dawson was born at Stewarts Run, in what was then Alleghe ny twp., Venango county, (now Har mony twp., Forest county), Pa., July 13, 1835, being a son of James and Elizabeth (Allender) Dawson. Ills father aud pater nal grandfather were natives of Ireland, the latter immigrating to America and be coming a pioneer in tbe vicinity of Pit hole, Venango county. His maternal grandfather, (Allender). was of English descent, and a pioneer of what is now Harmony township. James Dawson settled as early as 1812 on tbe farm which bis son, tbe subject of this sketch, after wards owned and spent tbe greater por tion ol bis life upon, cleared aud im proved it and died there long years ago; be was a soldier of the war of 1812. It was bere tbat Mr. Dawson was born aud reared, and witb tbe exception of four or five years, bis whole life was spent there. In 1808 be married Miss Susie C, daugh ter of John W. and Parmelia Smith, of Crawford county. To them two sons were born, George R. E. Dawson, and Ralph, the latter having accidentally shot and fatally wounded himself when a boy, Mrs. Dawson and son George survive, slsoone alstor, Mrs, J. Tyler Walts, of Jamaica, Long Island. Three and a half years ago tbe family moved to Collings wood, where they have since made their home. Funeral services were held yesterday at his late homo, and tho interment took place in Uarleigh cemetery, Camden, N.J. 81001 NH. A host of old frieuds in this community will be pained to loam of tbe passing away of a once lamlliar ami ever genial comrade in the person of J. P. Siggins, "Pat," as be was endearingly called while a resident amongst our people, and as a comrade of the civil war. From the Bradford Evening Star of October 21, 1012, we take tbe followiug account of our old friend: James Patterson Siggins died at 3:15 a. iu. today at bis home No. 71 High street, at tbe age of 73 years. Deceased had been in poor health for some time and two weeks ago exhibited Indications of a general breakdown. Thereafter bis con dition grew worse until tbe end came. Mr. Siggins was born in Tionesta, For est county, Sept. 8, 1830, and came to Mc Kean county in 1877. He was united in marriage in Westfield, N. Y., Jan. 0,187(1, to Sadie Barden, ofSherinaii, Chautauqua county, N. Y., and by a former marriage to Racbael Henderson, who died May 0, 1873. Two children were born to the first union, but both died iu childhood. In July 1801, Mr. Siggius enlisted as a private in Co. G, 83rd Pennsylvania volunteer infantry, 3rd brigade, 1st divi sion, 6th army corps. He was soon pro moted to first sergeant and was wounded twice during his three years of service, Mr, Siggins took part In the following battles: Siege ol Yorktowo, Hanover Court House, Richmond, Second Battle of Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spotlsylvania Court House, Cold Harbor, Siege of Petersburg and Weldon Railroad. He received an hon orable discharge on Sept. 20, 1804. His paternal grandfather, George Siggins, served In the war of 18t2and his brothers, Nathaniel S. aud Isaao W. Siggins, were also soldiers of the Civil war, serving enlistments in the 83rd Pennsylvania volunteer Infantry, Deceased came to the oil country following tho close of the war. He became a driller and worked in many of tbe important fields of this state. He was well known and highly esteemed. Deceased was a member of John S. Mel vin Post No. 141, O. A. R , of which or ganization he waajunior vice commander and post chaplain. He was also a mem ber of Encampment No. 7, IT. V, L., of Bradford, and Bradford Tent No. 4, K. O. T. M, Ho Is survived by his widow, one brother, John W. Siggins, of this city, mid one sinter, Mrs, Potor Grace, of Robinson, III, Funeral services will be held at tbe home Wednesday alternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. F. S. Tincher olllciat ing. Interment at Oak Hill. Mr. Siggins was elected treasurer of Forest county shortly after its reorgani zation, serving from 1 Still lo 172, MARRIED. HASLET BERLIN, I u Tionesta, Pa., Oct. 17. 1012, by D. W. Clark, J. P., Karl W. Haslet aud Mrs. Jessie R. Ber lin, bulb of Lndeavor, Pa. Peroxide of Hy drogen Is almost a household necessity. We have it, Pints at 35 cents, One-half Pints at 20 cenU, One-fourth Pints at 15 ceuts, We dow have in stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. MMr.S.-GIycerioe, Tar, Cold Cream, Cashmere Bnquet, White Clematis, Jig 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 Boquel, Dactylis, Ac. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. The Most Comfortable Garment for cool evenings is a Wool Sweater. Any Collar. Any Style. Any Price. L. J. Hopkins This Is It The Champion Gas and Coal Range. Can also be fired with Wood and all changes are made in a minute. Guaranteed to save fuel, time and trouble. We claim it to be the best Range on the market and would like a (s- chance to demonstrate its good good points to every housewife Come in any time and 1 et us show you. Guns and Ammunition. The hunting season will soon be here and you ought to make early preparations if you enjoy the sport. We can supply yod with a good Gun, a Hunting Coat, and most any kind of Ammunition. And our prices are always right. J. . We Calve .. V II." BOYS' SPECIAL SCHOOL SUITS, $5.00 Absolutely reliable weaves. In them is a large amount of high-class work us ually found only in higher priced suits. Coats are finely tailored in correct Norfolk and double-breasted models. Trousers are knickcr style, lined; two pairs to a suit. 7 to 48 sizes. BOYS' RAINCOATS, $2.50, $3.50, $4 They are made of an extremely durable rubberized material that gives the effect of a hard twisted worsted fabric. They have plaid linings and military collars. Color is a stylish shade of tan. The best boys' raincoats brought out for the price. Rain Hats, 25c. BOYS' SUITS, $3.50 Dark colors, heavy weights and made from nil wool cloths, sizes 8 to 17. Are all double-breasted styles and are heavy enough weights to be worn all winter, and if you want to save a dollar and a half or more on your boy's winter suit this is the opportunity. BOYS' OVERCOATS, $3.50 to $12 Long coats, short coats, smooth cloths or the popular rough cloth. All priced at our usual low prices for reliable merchandise. Boys' Union Suits in fleeces and ribs 60c, 75c Hoys' Hats in cloths at 60c, $1.00, $1.60 Boys' Sweater Coats $1.00 to $2.00 Children's Sweater Coats in all colors $1.00 M foFi'e. pr ice clothier 41X43 SENEGA 5T. You Need It. One of our celebrated Icy-Hot Bottles, Guaranteed to keep liquids hot 24 hours, cold 72 hours. Prices run from One Dollar Up. Inspection costs nothing. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. The Shoe You Prefer, It will be an easy matter for you to find what you want in our stock. Our line of best quality, moderate price Boots for Women includes all the best new styles, built in a variety of leathers, on many lasts, a shape to fit every foot. You may select from this line a model to please your own individual taste, with straight or moulded lines; narrow, me dium of wide toe; high, medium or low, broad, common-sense heel; welted or light turned sole; laced or button pattern, with either straight or slant top. We IuvKc Your Inspection of many popular numbers in patent or dull black leather and soft kid. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil, CITY, PA. mm VrMJZJ Vsy- fireen Trading Mumps. OIL CITY. PA mil . w w i.1: rT?fcr? r :' A' '.' ' I I. I Wis! 1 SCOwDEN, TIONESTA, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers