Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oaunot a (lord to take your own rink agalnm loss by Are. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES 111 THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you want Are Insurance tliat really protects. Drop us a card and we'll do the rest. We are amenta In this county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furniHh security for County olUoialn, bank olllolals, eto. C. M. AiBB & son, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, FA. The qualify Nchool. The people are taking notice of the wonderful results derived by our students during the short time they are with us. This is a good time to start a course in Warren IluMlnewi College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVEKTIMKMKNT. Ijktnmors. Ad. Mtudnhaker. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Hngli A Hulil. Ad. 1'he K inter Co. Ad. Duke'e Mixture. Ad. Charleti Clark. Ijoi-al. (Irant Hhuster. Header. HmartA Hilberberp. Ad. A. W. Vanlaaaal. l-ocal. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Monarch Clothino. Co. ' Ad. Court Proolamatlon. Trial List. Con firmation Notice. Oil market closed at f 2 60. Is your subscription paidT You can Ret It at Hopkins' store, tf Kodak Supplies at SiKWorth'a. aJv F. K. Lanson sella oleomargarine. -Adv. tf Auto and Iticycle Sundries at 8. 8. Sis-worth's. J For Hale, at low price If taken soon, a fine, high-priced top cutter, good as new. U. A. Garrett, Tioueale, Pa. Adv. Postmaster Jamleaon Is adding to Ibe beauty and comfortable surroundings of his domicile by the erection of a new veranda. We have In a car of El wood Heed Oats, grown In northern Illinois, and guaranteed pure. Price 52o per bushel. Lauaoo Bros., Tlonesta. adv-tf The recital of the Mozart Club, post poned from the 15th, will be given thia evening at 8:00 o'clock at the borne of Mr. and Mr. K. M. Herman. VVantki). Machinists, Moulders and Laborers. Apply: OH Well Supply Company, Imperial Works, Oil City, Penna. ad' Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tioneata, Pa. The first new auto to arrive In town this season Is a pretty Ford runabout of the latest pattern, and the well pleased owner is our genial young Iriend Howard Kelly. -For Halb.-Two top Buggies, one canopy top Hack, and a Sulky Plow, all new. Prices less than cost. Inquire at M apes' Hardware Store, or Chas. Clark, Tlonesta. dv2t Wanted At SbelTleld Mill, men to pile and load lumber. Good wages and steady employment. Apply to A. W, Vantassel, Superintendent, Sheffield, Penna. Adv. F. C. Proper'a new Overland auto ar rived yesterday, and Charlie Lanson'a, also an Overland car, will be here today. Both are five-passenger machines and yery handsome. 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., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv Members of the Tlonesta high school alumni are requested to pay Ibeir dues to the Treasurer, Ulenn Ledebur, on or be fore May first. This Is important and must not be overlooked. A dance will be given next Friday evening, April 2.rth, in the Grange Hall, Gem an Hill, to which all are cordially luvitrd. Good music will be furnished and good order will be maintained. The Monarch Clothing Co. swings a big ad to the breeze in this issue of the Kkpublican, Inviting the publio to their anniversary and opening sale beginning this week. Read their attractive bargain prices, on first page. The junior class of the Tlonesta high school gave a very enjoyable reception to the seniors last Wedueaday evening In the Kolief Corps hall. After a pleasant social evening, refreshments wore served, the favors being carnations. There was a heavy frost Sunday night throughout this latitude, but owing to the d ry news cf the weather there seems to have little or no damage resulted and an examination of the buds on the fruit trees does not show that they were in jured to any extent. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals is made as follows, with thanks: R. G. Browuell, Willlamsport, Pa.: K. I. Copelaud, Stewarts Run, (new)t Mrs. J. D. Greaves, New Alexandra, Pa.; F. L, Williams, Kane, Pa ; Perry McCalmont, President, Pa.; A. M. Doiitl, Tlonesta. Elm and Bridge streets were given a pretty general cleaning np Saturday morning In response to the request of the borough council, making a notable im provement in the beauty of the town, and it la to be hoped this one clean-up will not be considered sufficient for the sum mer, but that a sense of pride may stimu late our patriots to a similar stunt as often as once a week at least. At the high school alumni meeting Wednesday evening the following officers were elected: President, Miss Katheryn Osgood; vice president, Tbos, Rltobey; secretary, Miss Janet Jamiesoo; treas urer, Glenn Ledebur. The alumni has named Tuesday night, May 6ih, im mediately following the commencement exercises, as the time for the reception to the clasa of 1913, at Bovard's ball. Death of William A. Shewman. As was foreshadowed In an Item iu the Rkpuhmoan last week the worst ha come to tbe family of William A Shew man, and he passed away at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, Oregon at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, according to a dis patch received at the Watson borne here yesterday morning. No particulars were given In the tnesssge, and as only meagre data ooncernlng tbe life ol the deceased la obtainable at thia time we deler more extended obituary until next week. Tbe discovery baa Just been made tbat arbutus blossoms are poison If cbewed. The death of Mra. Jacob Burr bite, of Susquehanna, Pa., occurring a few daya ago, Is said to have been caused by chewing the fragrant flowers. It may not be true, but keep on the safe side and don't put your lipa to tbe blossoms. Jatnea Elliot of Stewarts Run went down to the mouth of Little Tlonesta oreek Monday to begin work on tbe foundation walla of new barn which Daniel Creawell la erecting tbia summer. Tbe structure Is to be 40x45 feet in di mensions and of tbe most modern design for bousing livestock and farm products, The bridge at tbe mouth of Little Hickory creek, washed out by the recent flood, baa been put In proper shape aiialn, and tbe road between Tlonesta and Hick ory, Including tbe narrows. Is in fairly good condition for automoblllng, so we are informed by F, M. Hoovler, who has charge of Ibe State highways in this sec tion. A well up In tbe Jamieson run terri tory started last fall by E. E. Fleming, was tin lulled lust week by CI. W. Hola tnan at a depth of 848 feet, but It was a failure and was plugged. Mr. Fleming will make location for another well lining up with the homestead lease and contractor Holetuan expects to move bis rig and be ready to drill by tbe last of tbe week. Governor Tener baa signed the new game bill recently passed by the legisla ture fixing tbe open season for game aa follows: Grey, black and fox squirrels, wild turkey, ruffed grouse, Hungarian partridge, woodcock and English or Chi nese rlngnecked pheasants from October IS to November 30, Inclusive; grey rabbit and hare from November 1, to December 31, Inclusive. Harry Oxgood bad an extremely close oall tor bis life at tbe Young mill, up near Peters run, this morning. He waa under the table throwing tbe belt of the alasher saw onto lb- pulley when tbe saw tipped lorward and came in contact with the top of bia bead, cutting a gash several inches In length across tbe scalp, but fortunately not going deep enough to en ter the skull. Dr. Bovard attended tbe Injuries, taking several stitches to close tbe wound. Tbe good roals amendment to tbe constitution permitting tbe State to Issue bonds to tbe amount ol $30,000,000, having passed both bouses ot tbe legislature, now goes to tbe people for their adoption or reject! n. It will be voted on next fall without further legislation as it bad already passed one legislature and does not require tbe signature of the governor. Whether the people want the good high waya or whether they prefer tbe existing road conditions depends entirely upon themselves, but It does not seem in au.y way reasonable tbey would vole down a proposition tbat means so much good to every section of tbe state. If flies loiter about tbe doors and wlndowa near tbe kitchen or dairy, or on the porch, formalin bottles will be effec tive. A bottle filled with two per cent, formaliu (eight teaspoon fulls of formalin to one quart ol water) may be Inverted over a saucer and placed on a abelf, or hung in a bracket at the place where the Hies are thickest. It should be well up out of the reach of dogs. A nick should be made in the mouth of the bottle so that tbe liquid will partially till tbe sau cer, Pyretbrum powder may be burned to atun any flies which are indoors They may then easily be swept up and des troyed. The Ladies World for May. Tbe law protecting gams birds that make interstate flights, signed by Presi dent Tatt, cannot become effective durlrfg tbe present season of migratory Might and nesting. The American Game Pro tective and Propagation Association an nounces, however, tbat the biological survey at Washington will have gathered enough information before the breading season of 1014 on tbe migrations and breeding babita of birds In all parta of the country for tbe framing of adequate rulea. All song birds ajd tbe birds that feed up on insects, whose value to agriculture outweighs their food value such aa robins, blackbirds and bobolinks and game birds like ducks, geese, swans and shore birds will soon enjoy a closed sea son. Tbe Republican is in receipt of a pretty little pamphlet called tbe Tidings and which la printed at Inhanibane, East Africa, bv the Free Methodist Mission press, Mrs. Rosa Hunter Smith la the editor, and ber busbaud, Rev. Carroll Smith, la the publisher, and the issues are aemi-aunual. The front page of the issue before us Is embellished with a good group picture of the members of the quarterly conference held in the city last August, In which the faces of Mr. and Mrs, Smith and their two children, Beulah and Blanche, are readily recog nized; likewise those of Bishop and Mrs. James 8. MacGeary, all well known iu this community. The little magazine is well edited and interesting, and in typo graphical excellence would rank with many of tho good ones printed in this land. The deep well on Council run was drilled throuich tbe Kane sand last Thurs day, which was developed at a depth of 2448 feet. The sand was very much broken up and there was no showing of either oil or gns. In the Speech ley sand, of which 25 feet was found at a depth of 1020 feet, there Is a fair show of gas and some oil, and we understand this will be treated to a heavy shot of bigh explosive tomorrow. This well has been watched with a great deal of interest In thia com munity, In the hope that oil and gas Iu paying quantitiea might be louud iu some of these deeper sauds. The venture la located on the Foues lot, just north of the watering trough, and is in the bor ough limits. The promoters are H. W. Vauklrk, of Washington, Pa., and E. I. Marsh, Charles Arlt, Charles Phalon, Dr. Uadley Rasey, Wm. Carey, J. G. Rich ards and Mrs. J. G. Richards, all of El dred, Pa., the leases on a large acreage having been secured by Mr. Richards, What their future intentions are we have not learned. PERSONAL. Mrs. Perry McCalmont of President was shopping In town yesterday. Mrs. U. 8. Canfield, of West Hick ory, visited relatives here Monday. Mra. A. A. Pease and Mlsa Blanche Pease were visitors In Warren Saturday,- M. Flunegan of Pittsburg waa guest of Jamea Canfield over the Sabbath. Prof. W. N. Strawbrldge, of Marien vllle, was a business visitor iu Tlonesta Saturday, -S. R. Edgerton, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Anderson, ol Pleasantvllle, Pa., were guests at 8. J. Grove last week. Mr, and Mra. J, Smearbaugh were over to Pleasantvllle yesterday, being called there by the aerioua Illness of the latter'a mother, Mrs. Redlleld. Mr. and Mrs. Adolpb Blum and aon and Mr. uud Mrs. Leonard Blum and two children were up from Oil City to spend Suuday at W, F. Blum's. G. II, Lowe, who was at the Central House with an attack of measles, is able to be out again, bis ailment being diag nosed aa the "three day" variety. Mlsa Fern Dunn returned from Chicago last week, where she bad been with ber father for some lime. Mrs. Duuu expects to join ber husband In tbat city thia week. Mrs. George Armstrong Is critically ill with pneumonia at her home above the creek bridge, and little hope of ber recovery is entertained by relativea and friends. Wm. Richards Esq., waa down from Warren Wednesday aud met many old friends who were pleased to note bia al most complete recovery from a serious Illness wbile still a resident at Mayburg this county, -Prof. Gill of Tidioute waa mingling with Tioneata friends yesterday. Last evening at the Presbytery meeting be favored tbe large audience with twoaoloa, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." L. H. Meusch drove over from Marlenvllle Monday evening to dt liver Howard Kelly's new Ford auto. Lew Is the representative ol the Ford company in thia section and la placing a great many ol the popular macbinea. After an absence of two years at Marble, Clarion county, A. L. Stricken berg baa moved back to bis farm on Smokey Hill, Tioneata township. With bis many friends and neighbors tbe Re l'UHUCAN la glad to welcome "Al," again as a citizen of the community. Card from former superintendent Morrison last week stated tbat be and tbe senior class of Ml. Jewett high school were having a fine time at the National capltol, wbere they met the President, and saw the Supreme Court, tbe Senate and the House of Representatives In ses sion. N. P. Wheeler Jr. and Urban Tbrom of Endeavor were business visitors iu town Monday, Mr, Tbrotn Is an expert forester and has been with the firm for sometime. Mr. Wheeler Informed us that he had been apprised of the arrival on Monday of a new niece at the borne of Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Farley at Rochester, N. Y. A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Smith, of West Hickory, Forest county, at the home of Mra. Smith'a mother, Mra. W. S. Kavenscroft, In Ridgway. Their other two cbildreu are both girla, Ed. Morrison and Clarence Engdahl.of West Hickory, were guests over Sunday of friends In Ridg way. Ridgway Advocate. M. E. Abbott was down from Kellett vllle to spend Sunday with his family. He has reslgued his position as olerk al the Company store there, and expects soon to go to Baltimore, wbere a good position awaits him. We shall all regret tbe departure of our genial friend "Mack," but wish for him all tbe best things (his old world has to bestow, Albert Lawrence returned Saturday from his trip to Vinita, Oklahoma, wbere lie has been employed In a refinery for the past three months. He liked the oountry be said, and fudged by his robust appearance we should say the country liked him. He left his brother John in good health and feeling fine. He expects to be permanently employed with tbe re fining company. Tbe following citizens of Ibis county have been' drawn to serve aa jurrors at the May term of United Statea District court which convenes in Pittsburg: Henry Blum, Tioneata township; H, H. McClellan, Marienville; Dav'd J, Llewellyn, Marienville; C. A. Randall, TioneBta. Former residents of Forest county whose names appear lu the list are E. A. Yetter, Kane, a grand juror, and Col. C. W. Anisler of Clarion . v Three of tbe sixteen honor graduates of the Clarion Normal school this year are Forest county young ladies, as follows: Clara DeSmet of Marienville, Clare Henry of Tioneata, and Janet Haugh of Nebraska. Tbe other members of tbe graduating class named as honor students are, Roy Beck, Raymond Anderson, Mrs, Lora Welch, Lula Litiza, Hazel Smith, Leone Broadbead, Dorothy Beebe, Bessie Mt(uay, Miriam Mcllhattan, Susan Kribbs, Charles Neale, Leoue Elmer, Alice Frantz. HORSES 1 HORSES! Forty Head of Fine Horses for Sale and Trade. Weight LOW) to l.ftOO lbs. Simmer will be at Edelblute Barn, Brookville, Pa., Monday, April 28, 1913. Will atay for 5 dsyifOnly. Don't miss Ibis opportunity to get'a good horse. Come quick and get your choice. All horses guaranteed as represented. Grant Shuhtkr, adv It 'Hrookvillu, Pa. Plants and Seeds for Sale. Pansy Plants 25o per dozen, f 1 60 per 100. These are tall transplants and are very strong and healthy. Early seed po tatoes, Dreer'a aud Burpee's garden seeds, aud lawn grass sped; onion sets; rhubarb roots lOu eauti or f I 00 per dozen, C. A. Anderson's Greeuhouse, Tlonesta, Pa. adv-tf Cough Medicine for Chilvren. "I suffered with rheumatism for two years aud could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length ol time," writes Lee L. Chapman, Mspleton, Iowa. "I suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago I be gan using Chamberlain's Linlmeut and in two months I was well and have not sullered with rheumatism since." For sale by all dealers. Adv. Meeting of Clarion Presbytery. Tbe spring meeting of the Clarion Pres bytery met In the Tlonesta Presbyterisn oburcb on Monday evening, April 21, 4913, at 7:30 o'clock. After singing by the choir and congregation, (be first session was opened by prayer by tbe Moderator, Rev. F. A. Kerns, or Corsica, Pa., fol lowed by the sermon fr in Romsns 8:28 Tbe roll was. then made out and Is as follows: MINISTERS. Wm. 8. Fulton, D. D., Brookville; J. Vernon Bell, D. D DuBois; Robert Mor rison, Big Bun; John H. Cooper, John sooburg; - Hugh F. Earseuian, D. I., Edenburg; Samuel A, Cornelius, I). D , Oil City; Boyd F. Williams, Emleiitoii; William H. Clipmao, Brock way ville; Frauds A. Kerns, Pisgab; FranK W, Hays, D. D., New Bethlebern; Charles A. Clark, D. D., Punxsutawney: U. C. Tea garden, Ph. D., Eleanora; James C. Mo Gaugbey, Franklin; Samuel Davis, Sen eca; James I. Humbert, Mt. Tabor; La fayette Rexrode, Licking; Jobu F. Sober er, Endeavor; Edwin L. Mcllvalne, Ridg way; John B. Eaklns, Punxsutawney; Oliver F. CbiUick, Oliveburg; Har ry A. Bailey, Tlonesta; Kenneth E. Mac Leod, Betheada; Samuel Blacker, Callens burg; Glenn M. Sharer, Clarion; Hugh Rowlands, Sugar Hill; Reading K. Beatty, Nicklevllle; Albert W. Selple, Penfield; James E. Miller, Reynoldsville; Charles Cribbs, Beecbwooda, ELDERS. W. H. Watt, DuBois; Wm. Enterline, Big Run; Geo. N. Reed, Oil City; E. E. Sloan, Emlenton; W.J, Cowan, Pisgab; U. M. Waltera, New Bethlehem; L. L. Corcoran, Punxsutawney; U. L. Biery, Ayers; C. J. Henry, Leatherwood; A. D. Swift, Ridgway; J. H. McClelland, Falls Creek; G. W. Robinson, Tlonesta; W. H. Craig, Betbesda; J. E. Corbett, Clarion; Jamea 8. Doberty, Beecbwoods; C. E. Woir, West Mlllville. Rev. Charles Cribbs was received from tbe Presbytery of Butler aud bis name enrolled. Rev. Edward W, Bate, of tbe Oil Creek Association of tbe Baptist church, presented credentials asking to be received as a member of the Presby tery and tbe credentials were referred lo the committee on missions and supplies. Rev. D. T. Williams waa granted a letter of dismission and recommended to the Suffolk Association of tbe Congregational church of Boston, Mass., at bis request. The minutes were read for tbe approval of tbe record and tbe record was approved. Tbe Moderator-elect, Rev. W. 8. Fulton, D. D., of Brookville, assumed tbe duties of tbe office. The report of tbe commit tee on arrangements waa adopted. On motion Presbytery voted to reconsider its action In adopting overtures 1 to 6. The overtures, 1 lo 6, were referred to com mltteeon bills snd overtures. Tbe Mod erator then appointed tbe special com mittees for tbis meeting. Rev. W, 8. Burton of the Erie Conference of tbe M. E. church was invited to sit aa a corres ponding member. Supplies reported their duties performed and vacant churches reported their pulpits supplied. Messrs. W. R. Wbeeler of the Endeavor church, and Maxwell Cornelius of Oil City, were commended by tbtlr respect ive sessions as candidates for the minis try, were Introduced to Presbytery and their examinations were made the first order after devotional services Tuesday morning. Presbytery convened at 8:45 Tuesday morning, the devotional exercises being led by Rev. F. W, Hays. Prayer by tbe Moderator. Tbe minutes were read and approved. Committee on missions aud supplies reported the credentials of Rev. Edward W, Bate lo order and recom mended tbat his name be eurolled as a member of the Presbytery after be satis factorily answers the constitutional ques tions. He waa so enrolled after examl tion. Tbe special order waa taken np and W. R. Wbeeler and Maxwell Cor nelius were examined by tbe Presbytery as candidates for the ministry. Tbe Presbytery deemed their cases extiaordl nary aud by unanimous vote they were licensed. John Eber, of tbe Olive church, waa recommended by tbe session of thai church ai a candidate for tbe ministry and was taken under tbe care of the Presbytery. Rev. Moore Sanborn, of the Erie Presbytery, was invited to sit aa a corresponding member. The report of the committee on relief waa adopted. At the noon hour the ladiea of the church served an elegant four-comae luncheon In the church dining room, tbe invitation being to all tbe visiting brethren and tbe men of the congrega tion, A large number were served and a few good after-dinner speeches followed the banquet. At the afternoon session the narrative showing Ibe spiritual life of tbe Presby tery was read by Rev. F. W. Haya and adopted. A oall from the Beecbwooda church for tbe pastoral services of Rev. Charles C. Cribbs waa aocepted by him and arrangements made for his installa tion. Calls from the Summerviile aud West Mlllville congregations for tbe pas toral services of Rev. E. W. Bate were by him accepted and arrangements made for bia installation. The electiou of com missioners to tbe General Assembly re sulted aa follow?: Ministers Rev. F, A. Kerns, of Corsica; Rev. Samuel Davis, or Seneca. Elders R. K. McKuight, or Johnsonburg; H. M. Walters, of New Bethlehem. Alternates Ministers Rev. J.I. Hum beit, of Slgel; Rev. J. B. Ea klns, of Punxsutawney. Elders C. A. Morris, ofOlivebuig; Wm. Eulerline, of Big Run. Tbe report of the committee ou bills aud overtures recommending negative action on overturea 1 to 5 re garding union congregations was adopted. Overture No. 6 in regard to reducing the size of the General Assembly was acted upon in the negative. The evening session opened at 7:!0. A suitable memorial service was held in memoryofRev.Geo.il. Hill, dot-eased , pastor of Beech woods church for twenty three years. Resolutions were read by Dr. Clark and adopted. A leeling ad dress was delivered by Dr. Earseman and Dr. Bell led in prayer. A commit tee formerly appointed was Instructed to prepare suitable resolutions In memory of Rev. R. A. McKinley, deceased, for merly pastor at Reynoldsville. Rev, Moore Sanborn, of Erlo, delivered au in teresting and inspiring address on the Iherne of "Man and the Church." The address was a masterpiece In eloquence and logic and made a great Impression on tbe large audience. A hearty vole of thanks was extended to tlie pastor, tpe members of the church snd the people of Tlonesta lor their generous hospitality; also to Dr. Sanborn tor his excellent ad dress. Rev. J. C McGaughey waa grant ed leave to labor outside tbe hounds of the Presbytery. On motion it was voted to accept the Invitation of the Nicklevllle church lor the fall meeting. Hev. W, 11. Clipuiau waa elected Moderator for the next meeting of Piesbvtery. Presbytery adjourned with prayer and benedictiun by tlie Mouerator, nev. w. s. f uilou. We are under obligationa to Rev. Sam uel Davis, Permanent Clerk, lor courte sies extended in preparing this report. Tionesta High School Commencement. The Tionesta schools will close on Fri day, May 2d, after a very successlul year's work, and tbe commencement exercises for tbe Class of 1013 will be held in tbe courthouse, Tuesday evening, Msy (Jib, at 7:30 o'clock. There are ten members in tbe graduating class, as fol lows: Mildred M. Thomson, Gwendo lyne Lillyn Hill, Alice Decker, A. Ruth Foreman, Edna L. Rodda, Arthur Leroy Carson, Arthur James Zuver, Irvin Kel ley. William Arlle Dreyer and Robert Y. Siitworth. Tbe class baa adopted for Its motio, "Vinclt qui vincit se." Class color, stone gray and dark blue. Clasa dower, blue violet. Class officers, Arthur Carson, president; Arlle Dreyer, vice president; Mildred Thomson, secretary, and Alice Decker, treasurer, Tbe bacca laureate aermon will be preached by Rev. Willis S. Burton, In the M. E. church, Sunday evening. May 4lb, at 7:30. Following Is tbe program aa arranged for the commencement: Invocation Rev. H. A. Bailey Oration, "Eugenics," Arlie Dreyer Resdiug, "A Sisterly Scheme," Huth Foreman M usio. Class History Mildred Thomson Oration, "Modern Agriculture," Irvin Kelley Class Prophecy (Poem) Arthur Zuver Essay, "Woman as a Factor In Civio Improvement," Alice Decker Oration, "Pioneera of Forest County," Robert Sigwortb Music. Essay, "Education, Us Advantages," t Excused) Gwendolyne Hill Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1913 Edna Rodda Valedictory, Arthur Carson Music. Presentation of Diplomas, W. C. Imel, Pres. of School Hoard Class Addrexs, Supt. J. J. Palmer, Oil City Music. Benediction, Roy. G. A. Garrett Coleman's Orchestra, Titusville, Pa. Jurors For May Court. OKA Nil JUItOH. Anderson, Chad., laborer, Tionesta lloro. Anderson, George, luborer, Hickory. Anderson, A. P., fanner, Howe. Burhenn, Conrad, farmer, Green. Carson, A. H., driller, Harmony. Deadlier, Cdus., engineer, Kingslcy. Dctur, W. J., landlord, Kingslcy. Dottcrrcr, II. B., engineer, Kingslcy. Emert, Junius, farmer, Green. Hunter, O. B., laborer, Hickory. Hensdaw, George, blacksmith, Boro. Hunter, J. V., furincr, Harmony. Johnson, G. A., photographer, Jcnks. Kaglc, Edward, farmer, Tionesta Twp. Lynch, Robert, laborer, Hickory. Llewellyn, D. J., retired, Jenks. Moore, Clarence, farmer, Burnett. Nulf, John, luborer, Howe. Xicol, H. B., laborer, Tionesta Twp. Totter, Harry, foreman, Green. Rudolph, Hurry, farmer, Kingsley. Smith, L. D., manager, Kingsley. Spencer, Lawrence, engineer, Kingsley. Whitchill, W. F., clerk, Howe. I'KTIT JUHOrtS. Aul, J. H., furnicr, Burnett. Anderson, C. II., luborer, Harmony. Anderson, John, laborer, Howe. Allison, I. H., foreman, Green. Atkins, Fred., laborer, Kingslcy. Bean, C. C, producer, Howe. Brennan, W. II., luborer, Howe. Braden, George, fanner, Burnett. Bortzer, Fred., merchant, Junks. Brown, W. C, carpenter, Jenks. Beck, D. I., furnier, Kingslcy. Culbcrtson, F. J., luborer, Hickory. Childs, Albert, clerk, Tionesta Boro. Carpenter, J. C, laborer, Kingsley. Campbell, E. I.., manager, Kingslcy. Davis, II. 0., luborer, Tionesta Twp. DcWoody, E. L., jobber, Green. Dawson, L. O., farmer, Harmony. Daubeiisiwck, Chas., forctiinn, Kingsley. Emert, Philip, shoeniuker.Tioncsta Boro. Ekis, Chas., luborer, Burnett. Fitzgerald, John E., laborer, Kingsley. Glenn, T. J., laborer, Kingsley. Gesin, Ralph, laborer, Green. Hoover, Chas., furnicr, Green. Haslet, C. J., foreman, Green. Henry, R. O., laborer, Tionesta Boro. Iiiihoff, S. W luborer, Green. Killer, Chas., luborer, Hickory. Kerr, Thomas, luborer, Jenks. Kntipp, J. W., luborer, Green. Kinch, W. A., clerk, Kingsley. Ledebur, Walter, luborer, Tionesta lloro. McWilliums, F. M., luborer, Hickory. Merchant, Edwurd, laborer, Kingslcy. McKeun, H. M.. inucliinist, Hickory. Miller, T. H., luborer, Howe. Murry, C. A., furnier, Jenks. Moore, Perry, furnier, Kingsley. Osgood, J. E., luborer, Hickory. Kcyner, T. J., merchant, Jenks. Ilurie, J. B., farmer, Burnett. Smith, Homer, luborer, Hickory. Watson, G. F., lumberman, Tionesta Borot Serious Runaway Accident. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hepler, residing on tbeir farm located iu tbe southern edge of Tionesta township, on the road leading to Strobleton, met with a serious runaway accident while driving with a load of produce In Oil City, of which the Blizzard gives the following account: Mr. Hepler Is a well known farmer who brings produce to this city ea"b week. Thursday bis wife accom panied blm here. They had a team of young horses hitched to the large wagon which was well loaded with firm pro duce. When turning from Glenvlew avenue into Wabash avenue the horses shied ata pile of dirt and swung the wagon about at such a sharp angle the front wheels cramped and overturned the wagon. Mrs. Hepler was thrown some dlstauce and received a serious scalp wound. Mr. Hepler held tu the lines and was dragged quite a distance, the horse finally colliding with a telophono pole. Several men who witnessed the accident rau to the assistance of the couplo and they were takeu to the home of Mr. Saunders, where Dr. Sharp attended tbelr injuries. Mr. Hepler has three fractured ribs. His body is covered with brumes. Mrs. Hepler's Injuries were confined to the scalp wonnd and cuts about ber face and arms. One of the horses was badly Injured but it will re cover. Twenty-live dozen of eggs packed in a barrel were dumped upon the pave ment and were a total loss. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is iu poor condition everybody in the house Is liable to con tract typhoid or bouib other fever. The digestive organs perform the same func tions In the human body as the plumb ing does lor tbe bouse, and they should be kept iu first class condition all the time. II you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For aale by all dealers. Adv. Buy this $20 "Eclipse" Graphophone On Payments at $5 a month. This is no mere household ornament but a continuous all-the-year-round de light. It is undoubtedly an education to hear the recorded music of the world's great artists, bands, orchestras, pianists and violinists. Where can you better spend your mnnjto than in this vrflnhnnhnnft. which gives entertainment to yourself and children. Kovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Spring Time is when we figure on the new Floor Coverings. We are showing a fine line of Rugs, Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Mattings. Linoleums, both printed and inlaid. Before buying anything for your floors it will pay you to see what we have in the line. L.J. Hopkins ARE YOU READY To Paint Your House or Refin ish the Interior? We have most everything you need in the paint line. We sell the very best Heady Mixed Paints, Var nishes, Paint Brushes, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, &c. And you will find that our prices are as low as any first class goods can be sold for. Before you buy paint be sure to come in and see what we have to offer. Is It a Good Plow A Harrow, a Lawn Mower, a Wheelbarrow, or any kind of Garden Tool I We have them all at right prices. We also have the best Garden Seeds. Come and See Us. j. o. TIONESTA, PA. We Told You So If you've been paying attention to our ads yo will have noticed we have been telling of the needs of a Spring Over coat, and this sudden cold spell has only added emphasis to our remarks as you positively get about as much wear and comfort from a light weight coat as from a winter garment. At $9.50 An absurd small price for a good garment, but don't judge the coats by our price, as they are odd sizes of a lot of good coats that have sold at $15 and some few at $20. We have sizes to 44 in them in an all wool black coat, and price is the same. They are all box lengths, 36 to 38 inches long. Spring Coats at $20 and $25 In Oxford greys silk and serge lined, plain Oxfords in silk lined and plain blacks and silk and serge lined. TT n TV II M fOFTSL PR 41senca si A Man is Judged By his associations. What's the use of putting one's self in an embarrassing po sition by not having a Watch of a stand ard necessary to meet your demands. We carry the best makes of American and Swiss Watches. Whether on the market for a new Watch or not, stop in and allow us to show you the newest in Watches. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Spring Styles You will marvel at the beauty of our Spring FOOTWEAR. With the numerous styles made up in all materials we can assure you we have what you want. $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 Shoes and Oxfords. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. ICE" CLOTHIER oil city pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers