Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE 7 You uaunot all'ord to take your own rink BKalnat loss by Ore. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be Kind to call on you when you want Are insurance that really proteota. Drop u rard and we'll do the rent. We are aKenta In tbla county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh security for County ofHolals, bank olHclals, elo. C. II. MI & SMI, TIONESTA and RKLLETTVILLE.PA. r- Quality School. 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 IJiiNlness College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTIMKMENTM. Levi A Co. Ad. Ijunmers. Ad. I'enn'a Ky. Ad. Hlurtebaker. Ad. Harvev Kritz. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Borh A Buhl. Ad. Hopk Inn Store. Ad. 1'uh K inter Co. Ad. Koblnson A Hon, Ad. I hi Mixture. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Mmartift Hilberbere. Ad. V. A. Anderson. Header. Monarch Clothing Co, Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. West Hickory Druii Store. Header. Oil market closed at f 2 50. Ia your subscription paldT You can Ret it at Hopkins' store, tf Kodak Supplies at 6lworth's. adv F. R. Lauson sells oleomargarine. -Adv. tf Auto and Bicycle Sundries at S. 8. Hirfwortb'a. adv In six weeks from next Friday the 4th of July will be upon us, and what are you going to do about ilT Arnold Henry caught a 0K-Pound German carp while fishing at the river bridge Tuesday afternoon. Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Wanted. Machinists, Molders and Machine Operators. Good wages, and sternly work. No labor trouble. Oil Wkll Supply Co., Imperial Works, Oil City, Peuna. adv4t Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, always the same price and making new frieoda each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv Following is the liHt of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post oflice for week ending May 21, 1013: Miss Tula Tbomae, Mr. Joe Wolf, Dr. Hay Crawford. J. W. Jamibson, P. M. Russell J. Hopkins, of Tionesta, and Edward L. DeWoody, of Nebraska, placed their orders Tuesday with the Mensch agency for Ford aulos, the first a runabout and the latter a five-passenger car. Commencement week at State College begiue June 6tn and ends on the 11th. It is always an occasion of happy and stir ring events, and this year will be no ex ception to the ruin. Our thanks are due the prlnolpal and faculty for an invita tion to be present, Wantkd. Men for saw mill, teamsters, yard, log cutters, etc., at Glade Lumber Company, Erwln, West Va., and Range Lumber Company, at Deer Creek, West Va. Good wages paid. Apply direct to one of the above addresses. G. G. Stitz inuer A Co., New Castle, Pa. adv4t The McWalters Male Quartette, of Boston, will give a concert at the Court House, Saturday evening, May 24 lb. The quartette baa just completed a tour of lbs world covering fil'y thousand miles. To insure a full bouse the price of admission will be only twenty-five cent. A lady's black handbag was picked up on the street a few daya ago, and Is at the postofllce where tho owner can secure It. The contents are a pair of scissors, gold ri in in od spectacles, breastpin, and some pension papera and letters ad dressed to Mrs. Adelaide Culberlson, Ne braska, Pa. All superintendents of the Home Department are requested to send a com plete report of their work for the past year to Mrs. Ida Small, Nebraska, Pa. It is desired that all Sunday Schools hav ing this department should be included in the final report at the county conven tion, June 1Kb and 10th. A new covered platform has been erected on Cropp Hill, In the grove a Bhort distance beyond Grange Hall, and the initial dance will be given there In the evening of May 30th. Good musio for the occasion has been engaged, aud the best of order will be maintained. A general and cordial invitation isextended. The Hickory township school bnard at a recent meeting elected the following teachers for the ensuing year: East Hickory, Laura K. Smutz, Principal! No. 6, no election: No. 4, Smle Baker; No. 3, Dora Rosen; No. 2, Mary Henderson; No. 1, Ethel Boughner; Albauuh, no election; Church Hill, Hazel Sibble; Queen, Daisy Gesln; Beaver Valley, Dorothy Shunk. The terms of all justices of the peace elected and com missioned in this state in 1907 and 1008 have been extended uutll the first Monday of January, 1914, and the terms of all such officers elected and com missioned in 1909 have been extended un til the first Monday of January, 1910. Each Justice elected in the year 1907, 1908 and I'.Ki'J was elected lor a term of five years from the first Monday of May suc ceeding bis election, which took place In February. The terms of the Justices elected in 1907 and 1900 have been ex tended a year and eight months, making the term of each within four mouths and seven years. Fred Cubbon was down from Fagun dus last Saturday and took home with him a handsome oue-borse wagon of Soowden's famous make. Fred seemed greatly pleased with the new vehicle and figured that he would have a fairly good quality of wagoo long alter be has made his fortune and retired from business. At the request of Slow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., Rev. Willis 8. Burton will de liver the Memorial Sermon bunday morning at the M. E. church. Veterans and Sons of Veterans will meet st the ball at 10:30 and will proceed to the church In a body. The W. R. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Win. Smear baugh, at tbe same time. There will be no services In the other churches Sunday mornlpg. A news Item has been going the rounds of the press to the effect that the new fish law opened the season fur game fish on May 20, and closod It on the last day of October. This bill has been signed by the governor. This law applies only to Lake Erie, and does not In any way affect the general fish laws of Pennsyl vania, which remain the same as former ly, opening the oeason for bass, 'iougeaud salmon on June 15. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals is mde as follows, with thanks: H. E. Lovell, Gollnza, Pa.; R. E. Jones, Nebraska, Pa. (new); J. M. Barton, Wat tersoDville, Pa. (new); A. M. Ross, West Hickory, Pa.; A, P. Anderson, Brooks ton, Pa.; Harry Rudolph, Newtown Mills, Pa.; J. 11. Barton, Redclyffe, Pa. (new); J. S. Caldwell, Pigeon, Pa.; Mrs. N. O. MacDitnald, Ottawa, Kansas, (new); W, C. Brown Marleuville, Pa. Tuesday of last week Harrison Swab of Huuter Station dispatched what may be Justly called the father of black&nakes. It tneaaifred 9 feet 4 inches from lip to tip. He also ended the existence of two average sized rattlers. On the Sunday previous other parties in his locality killed 4 ratt'iers. All of these reptiles were slain within half a mile of the sta tion, and tbe harvest has only begun. Keep up the good work, boys. Tbe first accident of tbe bark peeling season occurred Wednesday near Minis, tcr on tbe S. fc T. railroad, when John Henton, In tbe act of felling a huge tree, was struck on tbe head by a limb falling" from tbe tree be was working on. He was rendered unconscious and taken to bis home and Drs. Serrill and Delar of KellettriyeaipHiioned. They found bis condition serious, but at last aocouuts were quite hopeful of his recovery. Mr. Henton has a wife and lamily. A friend writes us that beautiful and Impressive mnmorial services in memory of the late W, A. Sbewmao were held last Friday night, 6ih Inst., by the local order of Elks In Oregon City, Ore. Mr. Shew man was an Elk, a Mason and also a member of the Oregon City Commercial club. Tbe members of these organiza tions had atleuded at the cemetery lu a body previous to tbe interment, which was private, and lined the grave with pink and white carnations aud byaoiulhs. Next Sunday, 25th Inst., the new summer schedule will go into effect on the River division of the P. R. R , aud will be praolically tbe same as last season, aa follows: Trains leave Oil City daily, exoept Sunday , at 7:00 a. m, 2:45 and 6.15 p. tn.vjsfrlvinji at Tionesta 7:48 a. m., 3:;W andorto'p, -in. Southbound trains daily, except Sunday, arrive at Tionesta. 7:08 and 11:01 a. in., and 6:02 p. m. Sun day trains uortb arrive at Tionesta 7:48 a. m. and 2:48 p. m.; going south trains ar rive 5:311 and 9:02 p. in. A communication from Joseph Kalb fua seoretary of tbe State Game commis sion in relation to the new hunters' license law, states that several months will elapse before tbe license tags and blanks will be ready for distribution to the treasurers of tbe various counties. Uutil tbe State Game commission is prepared to issue the license and tags, Mr. Kalbfus says the commissi n is not disposed to en force tbe law or impose tbe penalties up on men who may desire to bunt before the state can furnish the tags and licenses, Visitors from nearly every sect ion of the county coming in Monday reported a heavy frost during the previous night, but tbe extent of the Injury to growing orops could not be ascertained and will not be fully kuown for several days yet. It is not believed that much damage re sulted, however, unless it should be to the fruit that escaped the frosts of several days previously. Orchard owners tell us that s good percentage of the fruit crop has escaped tbe froBts up to this time and that the yield promises to be not greatly below the average, barring possible future blight. Special services for tbe older folks will be held in tbe Presbyterian church of Endeavor next Sabbath, 25tb Inst., at 2:30 p. in., and it Is hoped to have a large attendance of all the old people in the community, especially those who are un able to come out regularly. Should there be any who bare not the means of con veyance at band, arrangements will be made to have them conveyed to and from the church iftbey will advise the pastor( Rev. J. F. Scherer, to that effect. Al though this service is especially for the old folks, a cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend. Captain Henry Harrison Cumings whose prominence as a oitizen lias been state-wide for the past quarter of a cen tury and who has for a much longer per iod been one of Tldioute'a foremost and most highly honored residents died at bis home In that place on tbe morning of May 14, 1913. Although in failing health for two months past, his deatb came un expectedly a few moments alter, eating breakfast with his family, and while re clining on a cnuoo to enjoy a short nap. Captain Cumings was horn al Mon mouth, III., Deo. 1, 1840, and was there fore in bis 73J yesr at tbe time of his death. He was educated at Oberlin col lege, Ohio, and graduated In 1802. After graduating he enlisted in tbe 105th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and served with dis tinction In tbe Fourteanth Army Corps, participating in all its campaigns and most ol Its battlea. Soon after the close of the war be settled In Tidioute where be bad since resided, loved and honored by all. He was actively engaged in several lines of business, Including oil producing, lumberiug, farming, banking and manu facturing. Besides filling the various town offices in Tidioute, he was twice elected to the State Senate, in all of which positions be served with distinction and signal ability. At the time of bis death be was a member ol the school board on which be had served continuously for up ward of 34 years. Tidioute has lost most heavily in tbe deatb of Captain Cumings. Twelve oar loads of rails have been received at Nebraska for tbe extension of tbe Sheffield Tionesta railroad from that place to Tionesta, and it is expected to begin laying them today, the roadbed being completed to tbe Coleman mill, two miles above tbe mouth of Tionesta creek. For tbe present, this is as far aa tbe track will be laid, and the work of ballasting the road will be taken np. Three weeks will be required to finish the track as far as the sboye point and trains will be making regular trips and trans porting lumber from tbe Coleman mill by tbe middle or latter part of J une. A family party from Oil City, com posed of Mrs. label Wilkinson, Mrs. Joseph Wise, Miss Wilkinson and Mr. Martin, who yislted relatives near Scotch Hill over Suuday, bad a mishap which might easily have been worse while com ing down tbe steep Smokey Hill road Sunday evening. One of tbe pole-straps broke, allowing the carriage to orowd tbe horses, but Mr. Martin turned tbem sharply Into the bank before they could start to run. Tbe carriage was partially upset against the bank and Mra. Wilkin son bad ber left arm considerably bruised, Mr. Martin received a alight cut on the forehead. On account of a big woods fire on tbe bill between here and Fagundus last week Thursday, a glycerine magazine located on the hill a short distance from the Fagundus road and lu (he path of the fire, blew up wiib a terrific txplosion. We did not learn bow much glycerine lot go, but it was large enough to make a hole In the ground about three feet deep and twenty feet in oircumlerence, besides uprooting and stripping big trees and breaking glass in s near by bouse. No one was injured as tbe explosion was ex pected. In town houses were shaken, crockery and glassware rattled and In some reported instances dislodged from their resting places. We understand the glycerine belongs to tbe Harpers. Ti dioute News. Negotlstions pending for sbout a month resulted Mondsy in a transfer of all tbe gas and oil interests of Geo. H. Abrens and F. A. Shaw (tbe Forest Gaa Co.) to the Uoited Natural Gaa Co. a Standard aubsidiary, the purchasers tak ing over tbe control on the day of the sale saya the Tidioute News. The considera tion Is private. We understand that the name, Forest Gaa Co. will still be re tained. W. H. Turner has been made the agent. Probably there wilt be little or no change so far a Tidioute la con cerned, it simply being a transfer of in interests owing to the ill health of Mr. Abrens, who bas now disposed of tbe last of bis oil and gas interests. Gas will still be furnisued Tidioute, snd we presume other customers along tbe Hue. Tbe pur chase includes tbe valuable boldiogs In the vicinity of Goliuza, Forest county. Court Minutes. The May term of Forest county court began Monday morning at 10 o'clock, wlih Judge William E. Porter of Law rence county, and Associates Aul and Morgan on the bench. The absence of Judge Hinckley Is caused by tbe serious illness of bis wife st tbe Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md. Judi-e Porter, who is one of the most affable of men and dispatches business with Buch pleasantness that be bas al ready popularized himself with tbe bar, received tbe coustables' returns, and charged tbe grand Jury, of which Harry Potter was named as foreman. On petitiou of Mrs. Elizabeth Weller, Executrix, she was grauted leave to sell real estate to pay depts snd current ex penses in tbe administration ol tbe estate of ber deceased buBbsnd, A. L. Weller. The name of John T. Carson was sub stituted lor that of T. J. Reyner as a viewer in the vacatiob and supplying of a road in Howe township leading to tbe Jeoks township line, Jobo Covert and Alex Carr of Marten ville witnesses subpoenaed to appear at last license court, aud who failed to ap pear, were given a short lecture by tbe court and assessed with tbe costs Incurred in bringing tbem here. In tbe rae of the Commonwealth against Fred Oleson. charged with assault and battery by bis wife, tbe plaintiff asked leave to enter a nolle proa on pay ment of costs, which request tbe court granted. Tbe case of George Detar vs. Kerr Lumber Co. occupied tbe attention of tbe court all. of yesterday, Tbe suit is to de termine tbe ownership of the timber on Warrant 3046, 1,100 acres, in Jenks town ship, upon which the defendant com pany bas been lumbering for some time past. All tbe evidence was In last eve ning, and tbe attorneys will make tbelr pleas to tbe jury at the calling of court Ibis morning. In the case of tbe Commonwealth, .vs. M. M. Hook, charged with obtaining goods under false pretense, A. M. Doutt prosecutor, the graud jury returned a true bill. Tbe case will be taken up today, a jury having beeu impanelled Tuesday evening. KKPOllT of the grand jury. We suggest that the eave spouts, val leys and veutilator of tbe County Jail be troated to a new coat of paint, also that the plaster on tbe celling of tbe Jury room be repaired. We further report that the boiler or furnace of the County Home ia in bad condition, and further suggest that a new boiler be secured to take tbe plrce of the old one. Also that tbe knives and forks and dishes at the County Home are not sufficient for their needs, and we sug gest that they should be furnished with a sufllcieut amount to meet their requro ment. Harry II Pottrr, Foreman. Cure for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of tbe stomach, may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all druggists. Adv. Notice to Timber Owners. We will not buy or receive any spoke timber at Tionesta or Oil City, after May 24th, until further notice. adv2t Kaoi.k Spoke Works. Rheumatism Quickly Cured. ''.My sister's husband bad au attack of rheumatism in bis arm," writes a well kuowu resident of Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini ment which be applied to bis arm and on tbe next morning the rheumatism was gone." For chronio musiular rheuma tism you will find uothiug better thau Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by al druggists. Adv. PERSONAL. John Lawrence left Tuesday noon, returning to Vlnlta, Oklahoma. Miss Mary Bates, cf Tltusville, is tbe guest of ber aunt, Mra, A. B. Kelly. Miss Daisy' Imel, of Tltusville, is a guest at tbe borne of W, C. Imel this week, . -Prof. F. W. Gill and Frank Grandin, of Tidioute, were visitors In Tionesta over Sunday, W. 0. Brown, of Marienvllle, who is attending oourt, gave ua a pleasant call this morning. A, M. Ross, National Transit gauuer at West Hickory, was among our pleasant callers Monday, E. E. Norton, of Tltusville, and O. F. Miles, of Warren, were business visitors In Tionesta, Tuesday. Judge Samuel D. Irwin atleuded tbe funeralotthelateCapt.il. H. Cumings in Tidioute, Saturday. Miss Helen Imel spent last week with ber grandmother, Mra. Helen Ar thur, at Sugar Kun, Pa. Harry Rudolph, of Newtown Mills, who was a grand juror at court (bis week, gave us a welcome call yesterday. H. U. Watson and party motored bere from Tionesta Sunday and bad din ner at tbe Arlington. --Oil City Blizzard. A. P. Anderson of Brookston, and L. D. Smith of Mayburg, grand jurors al oourt, gave us a pleasant call Monday evening. A daughter of tbe regulation weight and beauty was born Saturday, 10th Inst., to Mr. and Mra. Walter Sibble or Rocky Grove, Pa. Dr. F. 8. Hunter spent tbe latter part of the week at Cambridge Springs where tbe Lake Erie dental association beld Its annual meeting. -Rev. J. E. Hlllard, of Cllntonville, supplied tbe place of the district super tendent In the quarterly meeting ser vices beld In tbe Nebraska M.E. church over Sunday. v,V v! C. W. Hottel and J. M. Barton, for mer Barnett township citizens but now located at Euilenton and Watersoo ville, respectively, were welcome Republican callers Monday, -Mra. L. A. Wiles, of Falooner, N. Y., was a guest of her sister, M rs. Bart W ilea( last week, and was accompanied borne by Lewis Wiles, where be expects to stay for several weeks, Fred Rudolph bas moved bis family into tbe new cottage be bad erected near the Blum school bouse on German Hill, on the opposite side of the publio road from William Blum's house. Mrs. B. M, Dewees returned Friday from Salem, Ohio, where sbe spent most ol tbe past winter with ber son, Joseph. Her sister, Mrs. Jennie Partridge, of Pittsburg, came with ber lor a short visit, Alexander Bell of Jenks township, Forest county, and Mrs. Emma M. Stroup of Scotch Hill, Clarion county, were united in marriage in Tionesta on the 14th Inst., Esquire D. W. Clark of officiating. The Republican office was enlivened by a brief visit from our old and happy friend. Jack Caldwell, of Pigeon, yester day. Nobody ever suffers with blues with Jack about, for bis genial moods are alwaya contagious. George Wilson went to Gettysburg, Pa., Monday, as tbe representative of Tionesta Lodge, No. 369, I. O. O. F., at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, which will be In session Tuesday, Wednesdsy and Thursday. The many friends of Mrs. J. W, Morrow will be Baddened to learn of ber serious illness at her home in Tidioute. She baa reached tbe ripe age of 82 years, rendering her restoration to health quite Improbable, we regret to say. -Mr. aod Mrs. H, E. Lovell of Gollnza were shopping in town Wednesday. Harry, who la employed on tbe lease of the Forest Gaa Co. In that locality, said they bad been fortunate up to this time in having no fires ol oonsequence in bis sec tion. A. C. Brown, Esq., and Protbonotary S. H. Maxwell, of Tionesta, were In Clar ion last Friday transacting Important le gal business. Both of these gentlemen were former citizens of Clsrion oounty, a recommendation for tbem. Clarion Democrat. At bia office in tbe Second ward at 9 o'clock last evening Alderman Henry MeC ready united In marriage Mls Phoebe Pierce and James Harklns, both of Kellettvllle, Forest oounty. They were attended by Mr. and Mra. B. W. Fenster maker. Oil City Derrick, lOtb. Saturday afternoon, at Rock mere, a dinner was given by tbe L. W. L. olub In tbe Oil City Boat Club bouse, in honor of Miss Virginia Siggins, whose marriage engagement to Oilman Cooley, of Titus ville, has been announoed. Covers were laid for 18 and tbe table decoratious were violet, Tbe affair was of a most enjoy able nature. Blizzard. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sproull, who moved to Muskogee, Oklahoma, follow ing their marriage bere a year ago, bave returned to Pennsylvania and will be lo cated at Ell wood City, Lawrence county, where Mr. Sproull will be engaged in business. Many friends will he glsd to learn that tbelr move waa eastward in stead of farther to the west. Mr. James T. Thomas, who bas been a welcome guest at tbe home of his son, I. S. Thomas, the past ten daya, returned to bis home at Wllliamsport today, hav ing enjoyed every minute of his visit in Tionesta. He never met a more hospita ble people (ban ours, be said. Even when bis son snd Howard Donley took bim out fishing one day they allowed him to catch more trout than both ol tbem, and bigger ones, too, "Just to be courteous," and thon be smiled. C. A. Anderson, Greenhouse, Tionesta, Pa. Dreer's and Burpee's Garden Seeds and Lawn Grass. Tomato Plants at 15o and 25o a dozen. Sweet Williams strong, stocky plants, 10c each, 80c dozen. Pansy Plants In bud and bloom, 25o dozen, f 1.50 per 100. Foliage Plants, Geraniums, aud also plants for porch boxes and the gar den. Cabbage Plants, early and late, 35o per 100. Cauliflower Plants 10c per doz en, 60o per 100. Celery Plants .(ready soon) 10c per dozen, OOo per 100. Aster Plants 25o per dozen, $1.60 per 1 (JO. Cash with order. County Phone No. 21. adv Wedding Bells. ZUKN DEL-WILSON. Lawrence W. Zuendel of Klngsley township, tbla county, and Miss Mary Margaret Wilson were united in marriage at tbe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapln E. Wilson, Pittsburg, Pa., May 14, 1913. Prof. Zuendel bas been principal of tbe blgb school at Knox, Clarion county, for several past terms and Is likely to continue as such having recently been re-elected. The bride Is an accomplished and highly esteemed youiiu lady. Many Forest county friends will oln In best wishes to the happy young couple. They will make their home at Knox. BOURO.UIN-BTUCUUL. A very pretty, but quiet home wed ding, look place at tbe residence of Wil liam Morrow, M. D., at West Hickory, Pa., Thursday evening, May 15, 1013, when Louis Laverne B-turquin of Tidi oute was united in marriage Willi Mii-s Carrie Evelyn Stucbul of tbe same place, Rev. John. F. Scherer, pastor of the Presbyterian church ol Endeavor, officiat ing. On aocount of the serious Illness of tbe bride's, foster mother, Mrs. Martha Uncapber Morrow of Tidioute, the wed ding was made as quiet as possible, only a few of the immediate relatives being piesent. The groom is one of Tidir ute'a worthy and most respected young men, now profitably engaged in West Virginia. The bride is so well and so favorably re membered as a former Tionesta girl that we can say nothing that would add to ber many graces of character or tbe high es teem in which she is beld by our people, A host of frieuds here will Join in wish ing her and the man of ber choice only joy and contentment iu tbe lile that Is before tbem. FLEMING-BARTON. Thursday, May 8, 1913, Miss Liz'.ie J Evalyn, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John H. Barton, of near Redclyffe, Pa., and Mr. William A. Fleming, of Frsnkl n, Pa., were united in marriage by Rev. D. O. May, of Clarlogton, at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was per formed in the front yard under an apple tree. Mr. W. A. Harie played the wed ding march. After tLeceremony asump tuous course dinner was served. A few Immediate friends of' tbe family were present. Miss Barton wss one of Barnett township's most popular young ladies and Is well known in this vicinity. Mr. Fleming is foreman for the firm of W. J. James at W'attersouville, near Red bank, and by his personality baa made many frienda in this vicinity. In the evening about seventy-five young peo ple, friends of the young couple, gave tbem a rousing serenade. After spend ing au enjoyable evening, refreshments were served, and tbe crowd In leaving Joined in wishing tbe young couple a long and happy life. Recent Deaths. rehpikld. Mra. Anna Clarinda Drown, widow of Corydon Redtleld, died al the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Jacob Smearbaugh, Tio nesta, Sunday morning, May 18, 1913, at 11 o'clock, She was aed 80 years. She was born in Ohio, but ber parents moved to Owasso, Micb., when she was a child and it was there sbe grew to young womanhood, and was married to Mr. Redfield, who preceded her in death over forty years ago. Not long after their marriage they moved on a larm located about midway between old Shamburg and Tltusville, which bad since been ber borne and which Is now occupied by her eldest son, Mrs. Redtleld bad been in feeble health for several years, but her last illness was of rather brief duration, sbe having come to the home of her daughter about two weeks ago in hopes that sbe might recuperate. Shb was a woman of excellent qualities of mind and heart, a friend in time of need, aud was loved and respected by all who knew her. The following children survive: F. W, and Harry Redfield living at the old homestead; Fanny C, wife of William Sbaw, of Clareudun, Pa.; Pauline R , wife of Jacob Smearbaugh of Tionesta, and Martha, wife of George Weant, of Ponca, Oklahoma. Funeral services in memory of the de ceased, conducted by Huv. 11. A. Bailey, were held at tbe home of her daughter yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, fol lowing which her body was laid to rest In Riverside cemetery. Some Oil Borings. E. E. Fleming's latest well on Ibe headwaters of Jamiesou run was fiuished last week, but failed to show up aa a paying producer of eilhor gas or oil aud was plugged after being shot. Lowe A Welch's second well out lu the Smokey Hill territory is expected to strike the pay streak by the last of the week. Their first well, on the Robert Mealy farm, is a fair gaxser and is shut in. Lowe A Co.'a latest venture on the Baird tract, Dawson run territory, was shot last week, aod reported as one of their best. It is believed that it will set tle down to a 10-barreler, or better. Pequlguot A dinger finished their fourth well last week on the King lands, which join the C. O. Baird tract to the north. It is dry iu a location less than four hundred feet from No. 3 well, which Is a fair producer. Richards A Co. have the rig about com pleted for their second venture for deep sand production. It Is located on Little Tionesta creek, about a quarter of a mile from the mouth of tbe stream. They w III go as far as the Sppechley sand, at least. Teachers' Examinations for 1913. PROVISIONAL certificates. The examination lor Provisional Cer tificates will include spelling, reading, writing, physiology and hygie.ie, geogra phy, English grammar, arithmetic, ele mentary algebra, history of the Uoited Stales and of Pennsylvania, civil gov ernment Including state and local gov ernment, school management and meth ods of teaching. The examination in school management will be based on "White's Mchool Manauemonl;" in meth ods on "White's Elements of Pedagogy." Each candidate for this examination must be 18 years of sue before Sept. 1, 1913, and present a health certificate from a legally qualified physician dated sub sequent to May 1, 1913 Certificates must not average more than 20 in order to be valid. Examinations will lie held lu tho fol lowing places: Claringtnn, Monday, May 20. Marienville, Tuesday, May 27. Tionesta, Tuesday, June 3. Kellettvllle, Monday, June 9. Clarion, Tuesday, June"! Tionesta, (special), Saturday, Aug. 30. Special examinations will not bo given except by request of some member ut a school board. J. O. Cahhon, adv2'. Hupt. Schools of Forest County. 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 money than in this graphophone, which gives entertainment to yourself and friends, and positive education to the children. Iiovard's Pharmacy. When You Buy Shoes You want shoe value. We can give it to you in the Strootman Shoe For Women, stylish and de pendable, Which Sells at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. They have all the elegance of design of the high-priced shoes. They have comfort, ease and perfect fit, and they have the dependability of genuine material. 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 otter. Is It a Good Plow A Harrow, a Lawn Mower, a Wheelbarrow, or any kind ol Garden Tool 1 We have them all at right prices. We also have the best Garden Seeds. Come and See Us. J. 0. SC0WDEN, TIONESTA, PA. Special Blue Serge Suits, $15.00 You'll find these Blue Serges striking examples of the extraordinary good value that's in the special suits we are selling for $16.00. For they actually are "Special" Suits; are produced for us by a celebrated maker, and are well tailored throughout. The serge is of extra fine texture and finish. The color is deep, handsome blue ; and we guarantee that it will never fade or change color. Black and white striped worsteds and crowds of Other Splendid Fancy Suits for $18.50 There are Scotch cheviots; natty tweeds full of English smartness; all sturdy, handsome weaves whose extreme durability These suits givo you a wide selection of the best prevailing designs for men and young men; Norfolks, with pleats from shoulder to bottom of cout and half-belts; English models and many others. f 1 FX rszrzf fori'?. PR 4lSENFliA .ST. Diamonds That Are Perfect This store has in the past had the honor of showing the most noteworthy jewels ever brought to Oil City-but never in our history have we ever approached in magnifi cence our present showing of Diamonds Nothing more appropriate for that gift you are about to make. Our Motto: Lowest Prices, Quality Considered. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Get Back to Nature. Trot-Moc. National Play Shoe. Soft as a Glove; Light as a Feather. Conform to every bend of the foot. Made in Brown and White Leathers for Golf, Tennis, Boating, Camping and all out-door uses. The Ideal Outing Shoe for Grown -Ups and Growing-Ups. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY. VA. will give you great satisfaction. ice clothier OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers