Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You uhiiuoI a (lord to take your own
rink against loss by tire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
nd will be kI1 to call ou you when you
waut Ore Insurance that really protect.
Drop uh a card and we'll Jo the rent.
We are agents In tbls county lor tbe
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and can furnlnh aecurlty for County
oltlolala, bank olllolala, eio.
C J. AMI & SDK,
TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLK.PA.
r qualKy
V Ncliool.
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
Wurrcn Ituslness College,
Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AIVHItTIHKIKNTH.
Levi A Co. Ad.
I Jkinmnrn. Ad.
Ntudehaker. Ad. .
TbePrlntaCo. Ad.
HoKir" A Buhl. Ad.
riin Klnlnr Co. Ad.
Oil CHy Tnmt Co. Ad.
Hmartcf Silherbnrir. Ad.
Korest Co. Nat. Hank. Ad.
KlmrsleyTwp Hrhool Hoard. Reader.
Tlnnesla Twp. School Hoard. Roader.
Oil market oloaed at f- 50.
Is your subscription paidf
You can get it t Hopklna' store, tf
Kodak Huppliea at bljworth'B. adv
K. R. Lansoo sells oleomargerlne.
-Adv. tf
Auto and Bicycle Sundries at 8. 8,
8l,jwortb'ii. adv
A couple of news letters came In too
late for tbia issue.
Uarry 8, Csnfleld baa Installed a
Fierce-Arrow automobile in hla livery
in Weal Hickory.
Tbe nianaKera ol tbe platform on
Cropp Hill extend an invitation to the
danc to be held Friday night, May 30.
Oood muaio and good order.
Wantkd. Railroad Crosa Tiea. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry
Co.. Oil City, Pa.
adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, alwaya
tbe 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
W. E. Weaver, a brother of our for
uior townsman, Andy Weaver, died sud
denly at hie home at Fiyburg, Sunday
morning, of stomach trouble. He was 49
yeara ofage and bad alwaya lived at Fry
burg. Lewis Cook baa three loaded boats,
three empties and four barges owned by
Collins, Darrab A Co., of Nebraska, lying
at tbe inoutb of the creek, waiting for a
rise iu tbe river to send them out for
Pittsburgh.
Acknowledgment of subscription re
newals is nude aa follows, with thanks:
E. F. Merchant, Mayhurg, Pa. (new); O.
C. Stroup, Tioneala; W. A. Kincb, Kel
lettvllle, Pa. (new)i H. 8. Sutley, West
Hickory, Pa.; L. G. Mervin. Endeavor,
Pa.j Mra. Julia Rudy, East Ulckory(
Pa. (new.)
James Leuopardo; aged 0 years aod
11 month, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Leuopardo, who reside a mile and a half
above Tionesta on tbe Nebraska road,
died at 6 p. m. Tuesday, May 20, 1013,
after a week'a Illness of croup and bron
chitis. Tbe body was taken to Fryburg
Thursday morning lor interment in the
Catholic cemetery.
The name of Thomas McGnlre baa
been sent to the Senate for confirmation
as Pleasantville's new postmaster, suc
ceeding L. L. Sbattuck who bas held tbe
oftlce many yeara. Tbe salary la f 1,000 a
year. Tbls is tbe Hrst change In this
neighborhood under the Wilson adminis
tration, and doubtless they will be com
ing thick and faat before tbe year is up.
While attending court last week A.
K. Rraden orClariugton was taking some
Instructions in manipulating a handsome
Rain tiler cross country touring carwblch
he bad bought through the Leathers
agency at Hrookville. The now car bad
all the accessories of an up-to-date
machine, Including electric lights, starter,
etc., and was admired by all wbo saw It.
The congregation of Ml. Zion Evan
gelical church Is rebuilding and remodel
ing its church ediflce looated out In Tio
nesta township. Several large loada of
material, windows, doors and pews, were
taken through here last week lnteuded
for the new building. These accessories
were taken from tbe Franklin Evangeli
cal church, and are all in good condition.
The new church will be considerably
larger and much more comfortable than
the one It Is to replace.
Rattlesnakes are In good condition
and unusually fat this season, It would
seem. Contractor George Holeman, who
bas just Mulshed moving his machine and
will begin drilling a third well for Elmer
Fleming up In tbe Jamieson run district
today, tells of one which two of his crew,
Pbil Blum and Clifford Foreman, slaugh
tered within a rod of the rig, that was
four feet long and as big around aa a
email sapling. Tbat is what George
would probably call a dambigsnake.
Mrs. R. A. Huzza, wife of Rev. Buzaa,
former pastor of the Tionesta M. E.
church, died at their borne In Ediuboro
on Sunday afternoon at the ago of 54. She
was born in New Castle. She is survived
by her husband and three daughters,
Mrs. George Davis, of Meadville; Mrs.
Sloppy, wife of Rev. D. D. Sleppy, of
West Springfield, Pa., and Dorothy, at
home. She also leaves one brother, Ed
ward Wertz, of Sharon, and six grand
children. The funeral services were held
at the family residence in Ediuboro at 1
p. m. yesterday with Interment in Green
dale cemetery, Meadville. Mrs. Huzza is
kindly remembered by many Tionesta
friends who will be paiued to learn of her
death.
The union memorial services at the
M. E. chuich Sunday morning were at
tended by a large congregation, and the
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Burton,
from Acta 22:28, "With a great sum ob
tained I this freedom," was an appropri
ate discourse and highly appreciated by
all present.' The oholr lead In the sing
ing of several patriotio and appropiate
hymns, and a duet by Mra. Cora Feit and
Mr, Jeff Henry was most pleasingly ren
dered, Capl. Stow Post O. A. R. and the
Woman's Relief Corps attended the Im
pressive services In a body,
The will of tbe late Capt. Cumlngs of
Thlionle was probated in Warren last
week by Mra. Cumlngs who is named as
executrix. To Mrs. Cumlngs Is bequeath
ed the bulk of ilia estate, which la valued
at from 730,000 to 11,000,000. The will
provides tbat one-seventh of tbe divi
dends of the Louisiana Lumber company
and tbe East Brady Fuel Gas corn puny
shall go to Mrs. Cumlngs and the remain
der ia to be divided among the ctiildren
of the deceased, Emily Cumlngs Ellis,
Charles A., Henry H., and Italpb Cum
lngs, Laura Cumlngs White, and Abigail
Comings.
Tuneday evening of last week Mrs.
Frances Hoovler of Stewart Run gave a
birthday party In bouor of tbeir son,
Clareuce, which was doubtless one of the
most largely attended gatherings of the
kind ever held In a private bouse in the
country. By actual count tbe number
was 140 exclusive of small children. A
most enjoyable time was bad by all pres
ent. A sumptuous supper was served,
Including ice cream, cake and coffee. Be
fore taking tbeir leave the guests wished
tbe hostess and guest of honor many
happy returns of tbe day, and expressed
a wish to come back sonn.
A. Newton Ztbniser, wbo sailed
from Now York April 1st, three yeara
ago, In the employment of tbe Burma
Oil Co., has put in his time In tbe foreign
oil Held, mostly in Burma, India, and ia
home again, coming ou tbe "Upton
Myre" by way of Honolulu, arriving at
San Francisco, May 6tb, having made
the trip around tbe globe. Newton, ac
companied by his wife, spent last week
with bla sister, Mrs. H. 8. Canneld, at
West Hickory, and circulating among
nld frieuda here.. He says be never en
Joyed better health than while in the for
eign countries. They left Monday fur
Bridgeport, III.
Noting a recent change In ' one of Us
wide awake real estate firms, tbe Daily
Outlook, of Santa Monica, California, has
this to say of our former townsman, K.
C. Heath: Tbe business will be handled
hereafter by Heath A Gosling, a firm
organized recently and composed of two
live wire hustlers wbo will do a general
real estate, Insurance and loan and home
building business. Mr. Ileaih has been
engaged in tbe real estate business In tbis
stale for some time, coming here from
Pennsylvania where be was a successful
business man. He Is finely equipped for
tbe place and bas a wide knowledge of
California real estate and especially of
bay district values and is wideawakeand
thoroughly reliable. Mr. Gosling for tbe
psst six months bas been In charge of the
real estate department of tbe Golden
West, be is a lawyer and a memuer of tbe
California bar and treasurer of the local
Elks lodge. He came here from Ohio
where be bad Just completed a term of
office as county clerk. He is a popular
and energelio man and with Mr, Heath
will make a big success of tbe really
business, we are assured.
Court Cleans Up Business.
When our report ol the court's proceed
ings closed last week the esse of George
Detar versus the Kerr Lumber Co. was
on trial. The jury rendered a verdect in
this case in favor of the defendant. The
plaintiff moved for a new trial. Tbe
evideuce in the case of Commonwealth
versus M. M. Rook, chargeJ with obtain
ing goods under false pretense, A. M.
Dnutt prosecutor, was concluded on
Wednesday evening about four o'clock,
and at the conolusion of the Judge's
oharge the Jurors retired for deliberati'Ui.
They remained out nearly 24 hours aud
then rendered a verdict finding the de
fendant ''not guilty," but to pay court
costs, wblcb amounted to f 100.60.
Tbe case of J. L. Knbns versus tbe
Greenwood Oil A Gas company went to
trial Wednesday evening and on Thurs
day forenoon, after considerable evidence
bad been beard, the trial was postponed
to September term of court at the request
of the plaintiff.
The case of Elmer Waltera versus
Duun, Lenders A Co., was quickly dis
posed of Thursday alternoou, tbe Jury
rendering a verdict in favor of tbe plain
tiff for $237 42.
Tbis being tbe last case on tbe list court
adjourned.
A Musical Treat.
Last Saturday eveuing our musio-lnv-Ing
people listened to one of tbe best con
certs ever given In the town. Tbe con
cert was given at tbe Court Mouse by tbe
MaoWatters Male Quartette of Boston.
Tbe numbers on tbe program consisted
of solos, duos, quartets and readings and
every number was of bib class and ex
ceptionally well given. Tbe Mac Walters
Quartette Is composed of the following
members: Rev. J. Adams Oakes, tenor,
Frank R. Evans, pianist, Rev. Win. E.
Thomas, baritone and humorist, and Rev.
Arthur E. Schultz, basso. Very recently
these young men completed a tour of tbe
world, visiting all the important cities
and mission stations, having for their
object tbe advancement of Christ's king
dom. Three of these young men enter
tbe ministry the middle of June. Tbat
they are fitted for tbeir life'a work was
clearly proved Sabbath evening.
Rev. Mr. Oakes gave a very interesting
talk on missions at the Christian Endeav
or meeting aud Rev. Mr. Scbullz gave an
instructive talk at the Epwortb League
meeting. At 8:30 a uuion meeting was
held at tbe Methodist church and the
church was packed to tbe doors. The
quartette sang a uumher of fine selec
tions, Mr. Evans, a pianist of unusual
ability, played several beautiful selec
tions on tbe pisnn, and then followed an
address by Rev. Mr. Thomas, wbo, In a
forcible and pleasing manner, gave a
short account of their trip. Surely tbe
talks of these consecrated young men
were an inspiration to all wbo were for
tunate enough to hear them.
The quartette also held a meeting in the
Nebraska M. E. church in the morning
and another in the West Hickory M. K.
church in tbe afternoon.
In passing It is only fair to say that tbe
quartette came here through the stren
uous efforts of Rev. W. S. liurton. The
genial minister has brought a grest many
good things to the town since he located
here and deserves grest praise.
PERSONAL.
Miss Katharine Osgood Is visiting
relatives In Ashtabula, Ohio.
Mrs. Clark Morgan, of Oil City, vis
ited Tionesta relatives Friday,
Sara Haslet waa home from Sheffield
a few days tbe first of the work.
Misa Florence Dale, ol West Ulokory,
was a guest of Miss Olive Lanaoo, Sun
day. L. O. Mervin and daughter, of En
deavor, were visitors In Tionesta yes
terday, -Miss Rachel Albaugh, of East Hick
ory, Pa., has gone to Clarion State Nor
mal to enroll aa a student.
-Misa Ruth Dlmnnd, of Oil City, was
a guest of Misses Hazel Pones and Colyn
Clark during the past week,
L, C. Graves, ofSprlngborn, Pa., was
a guest of tbe late J, B. Pierce, at the
Hotel Weaver, during tbe past week.
Mrs. Charles H. Hunter returned
Saturday evenlug from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hunter, in Sheffield.
Mrs. R. L. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Pearl, of Tidioute, were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. Burton over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hepler left this
morning returning to Akron, Ohio, after
spending several months at tbeir home
here.
O. C. Stroup was home a few days
last week from Enterprise, where he Is
kept quite busy as a gauger for tbe Wll
burlne pipe line.
Married, iu Clarlngton, Pa., May IS,
1013, by Charles E. Matthews, J. P., Mr.
Clyde Rossey and Miss Jessie N. Haloes,
both of Day City, Pa.
E. F. Merchant of Mayburg, wbo
served on the jury here last week, called
to have bis name added to our steadily
growing subscription list.
Mrs. A. C. Brown and Elinor are
visiting the former's mother at Brook vllle
tbis week. Mr. Brown accompanied
tbem but returned yesterday,
-W, A, Klnob of Kellettvllle, while at
tending court last week as a juror,
dropped into the sanctum to get tbe best
paper In Forest county for a year,
-Mrs. Will U. Clark, callr.d here by tbe
death of her Bisters, Mrs, Edward Fitz
gerald, went to Kane Monday for few
days' visit before returning to ber home
In Schenectady, N. Y.
W, M. Porterfield, uncle of Mra. S. 8.
Sigworth, visited the fimily here over
the Sabbath. He resides In Colorado, aud
Is visiting bis old home and friends at
Emlenton and vicinity.
W. E. Morgan is here on a visit to
old friends. "Billy" looks hearty aod Is
as Jovial as ever. He likes bis new home
at Syracuse, N. Y., but thinks be never
will cease to prefer tbe country to city
life.
Albert Blum of Newtown Mills left
for Deer Creek, W. Va., Friday, where be
takes employment with Sillzinger Bros,
in tbe lumber woods. He will work
with bis brother wbo runs (he steam log
loader.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan and grand
daughter, Miss Ruth Ball, are visiting
the former's daughters, Misses Mary and
Bessie Morgan, at Monaca, Pa. Miss Ruth
expects to remain with her aunts for tbe
summer.
The matrimonial bans of Frank Ed
wards, of Kane, and Miss Loretta Cast
ner, of Crown, a former Marienville girl,
were published Sunday morning at tbe
10 o'clock mass at St. Callistus oburch,
Kane, Pa.
Capt. William McCann, wbo spent a
part of the past winter at Bridgeport, III.,
returned to tbis section last week and has
been shaking hands with and receiving a
warm welcome from bis many old frieuds
hereabouts.
Rev. end Mrs. II, A. Bailey and
Horace, Martha and Josephine went to
Emlenton yesterday morning to enjoy
the week at the old homestead farm, Mr,
Bailey expects to be back for tbe regular
services next Sunday,
Mrs. W. A, Shewman and son Alnn
left their borne at Oregon City, Ore.,
Sunday and expect to arrive In Tionesta
tomorrow, where tbey will spend tbe
summer months with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mra. G. F. Watson.
Mrs, FredSlocuin entertained a select
few of ber lady friends at a dinner party
last evening. Tbe guests were, Mrs. B.
M. Dewees, Mrs. Sallle Jackson, Mra. G.
F. Watson, Mrs. J. C. Partridge of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Rebecca Downing of
Kellettvllle.
A. H. Pettigrew, one of the old and
respected residents of East Hickory, is
critically ill, having suffered a stroke of
paralysis Sunday evening. His ad
vanced age, 78 years, makes bis recovery
a matter of grave doubt, his ninny friends
will be sorry learn.
II. S. Sutley, the well known drilling
contractor of West Hickory, was a caller
at the Republican office Saturday. His
machine is now at work on a tract about
four miles up Beaver creek, in Hickory
township, where he bas a contract for
drilling several wells.
Rev. G. A. Garrett went to Perry, N.
Y., this morning, where he will remain
for ten days to sssisl In a series of meet
ings to be held Iu tbe Free Methodist
chorcb. During bis absence bis appoint
ments at Newmansville an? Tionesta
will be filled by Rev. M. E. Wolcott, of
Van, Pa.
Mrs. Harry D. Jamieson and Misa
Fern Dunn, delegates representing Tio
nesta League, attended the annual Insti
tute of tbe Frankliu district Epwortb
League, which was held In Oil City
Thursday till Friday evening. W. C.
Silzlo represented tbe Kellettvllle League
at tbis convention.
L. J. Osgood, an old Forest county
boy, writes to have tbe address of hla
paper changed from Fairfax to Puyallup,
Wash., to which flourishing young oily
he bas recently moved, and where be and
Mra. Osgood are enjoylug good health and
are happy. Lemuel sends kind regarda
to all inquiring friends.
H. W. Tracy, one nf Bradford's promi
nent citizens spent a few days of tbe past
week in Tionesta looking after bis landed
Interesta in Ibis county. Mr. Tracy ia
interested in a tract of laud known as
warrant 5103, and located on a branch of
Ross Run in Kingsley township, and It is
probable that some drilling will be done
there tbis summer. The tract Is a large
one and as there has been little or no
drilling iu tbat locality, the venture Is a
very attractive oue.
Sudden Death of Landlord Pierce.
This community wss greatly shocked
yesterday morning upon bearing that
death bad claimed Joseph B. Pierce, pro
prietor of tbe Hotel Weaver. The sum
mons came at ten minutes past 10 o'clock,
before half a dozen persons were aware nf
bis Illness. He arose from his bed and
came down atairs as was bis custom about
7 o'clock, but ate no breakfast, saying he
did not feel well enough, and mentioning
to one or two persons tbat he was both
ered by a little pain or burning sensstion
In his chest. After walking about for a
short time he returned to bis room and
about 9 o'clock, still feeling uun b pain,
Dr. Bovard was celled to see him, and
after prescribing for bis patient the doctor
left him, as be expressed It himself, re
lieved of all pain and feeling all right.
In a few moments, however, there was a
recurrence of the trouble and the physi
cian was again hurriedly siiinnioin d, and
when he reached hla bedside Mr. Pierce
was breathing bis last. Acute indiges
tion Is assigned aa the cause.
Mr. Pierce was a man of fine physique
and beseemed alwaya to be in the enjoy
ment of perfect health. His habits of
living were of tbe best. He rarely If ever
oomplsined of illness of any sort, so tbat
hia death, oomlng with such suddenness
Is all the more shocking and regrettable.
Coupled also with tbis sadness Is tbe ab
sence of Mrs. Pierce, his devoted wife,
who bas for two weeks past been at tbe
bedside of a critically 111 sister at their
former home in Toronto, Ohio. Tbe
shocking news was brokeo to ber by
telephone through a friend at tbat place a
few moments after Its occurrence. Mrs,
Pierce is now prostrated by the great
weight of aorrow that has so suddenly
come upon ber and Is unable to leave her
bed, and could therefore not habere. In
consequence of tbis sad condition of af
faire ber friends advised tbat tbe body be
brought to Toronto, Brief services were
therefore held at tbe bouse last evening,
conducted by Rev. W. 8. Burton, after
which the remains were conveyed to tbe
station, from whence tbey were taken on
tbe 9 o'clock train to Torojto, accompa
nied by Charles McCool, of tbis place,
and undertaker J. Wade Osenider, of Oil
City, wbo will go through to the end of
the Journey.
Joseph B. Pierce was In tbe 61st year
of hla age, but in tbe absence of all near
relatives, we have no further data as (o
bis antecedents. He came to Tionesta
from Toronto, Ohio, and assumed pro
prietorship of tbe hotel property on the
nth of January, 1912, to the proper con
ducting nf which he gave bis best atten
tion, making it one of the most popular
hostel ries In tbis section. By bis genial
personality, kiudly, generoua and hos
pitable manner, be early won Ibe respect
and go id opinion ol the people of Tio
nesta and vicinity, and hia surprisingly
sudden death is moat sincerely regretted
by all in tbia community. He was a
member of tbe Knights of Pythias lodge
at his former borne. Bosidea his wife,
who was Miss Emma McFadden, we
know of only one other relative, a broth
er, F. R. Pierce, of Thompson, Ohio,
surviving.
Thirty-Two Years Ago.
Items taken from the files of the Rk
publican issue of June 1, 1881:
Judge Proper now drives the hand
somest draught mare tbat baa yet come to
tbis place.
Derickson A Co. are erecting a new
mill on Bates run, and will saw tbe bal
ance of tbe oak timber on tbeir tract iuto
lumber, having already stripped it ol all
stave-bolt timber.
Mr. II. H. May returned yesterday
from bis Louisville trip, wblther be baa
been In tbe interest of his lumber busi
ness. Decoration Day in Tionesta, we blush
to say, was allowed to pass without ob
servance In all tbe surrounding towns
tbe day was appropriately observed,
Holeman A Hopkins raised tbe timbers
for tbeir new store building Friday and
Saturday last. While aiding In tbe work
of erecting Ibe heavy beams, one of tbem
gave way and severely Injured Protbono
tary Justis Shawkey.
Robinson A Bonner are digging up and
relaying tbe Central House drain. Tbia
is about the fourth overhauling of this
drsin, and we suppose they'll make an
everlasting Job of It this time. Tbe
drain continues to act unruly to tbls day
Henry Shoemaker returned to Tionesta
with bis family Thursday from Atchison,
Kansas, where be baa lived for the past
two yeara. He didn't like the country,
and last winter froze bis feet so badly
tbat be waa laid up lor several weeks.
W. W. Thomas' shingle mill, on a
branch of Little Coon creek, waa des
troyed by fire Tuesday ol last week,
Los, 500 with no Insurance,
Alexander Harkenrider, aged 13 years,
waa killed by lightning Monday evening.
He lived with hia widowed mother on a
farm near Fryburg. Sbe was within 20
feet of tbe boy when the bolt struck biui.
Notice.
Bids will be received for High School
Building at Kellettvllle, Pa.
Plana and specifications may be seen at
tbe office of tbe Secretary.
Bids will be opened and contract let
June 2, 1013.
advlt Leon Watson, Secretary,
C. A. Anderson, Greenhouse,
Tionesta, Pa.
Dreer'a and Burpee's Garden Seeds and
Lawn Grass. Tomato Planta at 15o and
25o a dozen. Sweet Williams strong,
stocky plants, 10c each, 80o dozen. Pansy
Planta in bud and bloom, 25o dozen, $1.50
per 100. Foliage Plants, Geraniums, and
also plants for porch boxes and tbe gar
den. Cabbage Plants, early and late, 35o
per 100. Cauliflower Plants 10c per doz
en, 60o per 100. Celery Planta (ready
soon) lOo per dozen, fiOo per 100. Aster
Plants 25o per dozen, $1.50 per 100. Cash
with order. County Phone No. 21. adv
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds.
When you have a bad cold you want a
remedy tbat will not only give relief, but
effect a prompt and permanent cure, a
remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy
tbat contains nothing Injurious. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirments. It acta on nature's plan,
relieves tbe lungs, aids expectoration,
opena tbe Becretions and restores the
system to a bealtby condition. Tbis
remedy has a world wide sale and use,
and can always be depended upon. Sold
by all druggists. Adv.
Memorial Day Program.
Tbe following arrangements have been
made for Friday, May 30th, for the proper
observance of tbe day. It Is above all
others our best beloved holiday, tilled
with memory of our departed worthies
wbo bave passed away and are revered
as hero s:
1. Tbe Comrades, old soldiers and Sons
of Veterans will assemble in front of tbe
hall, Kepler Block, at 12 o'clock sharp.
Signal, lolling of bell for five minutes,
during wblcb time those assembled will
stsnd wiih uncovered beads.
2. The usual banquet will bn arranged
bv the W. R. C. from 12:15 to I o'olock,
which will be attended by all soldiers,
velerans and tbeir wives, and S. of V.'s
wearing badges, the speaker, band, edi
tors ami minislera.
3. Tbe school children of Tionesta are
to provide flowers, both fur strewing on
the waters and adorning the graves of
our fallen heroes, and will report at 1:15
p. m.
4. A martial band composed in tbe
vicinity is expected to assist In tbe
patriotic exercises.
5. After assembly call at 1:15 sharp,
march to river bridge, from which flow
era will be strewn on tbe waters In mem
ory of sailor dead; from thence marb
continued to Riverside Cemetery, con
ducting services aooording to the ritual of
tbe G. A. R ; from tbence march to Court
House, where the address will be made
by Hon. John L. Mattox. Cbolra of the
cburcbea requested to sing patriotio odes.
6. Tbe following details havo been
made for floral decorations of other cem
eteries, wbo will attend to tbeir duties
early in the morning of the day, ao tbat
they can attend tbe general services st
Tionesta. Mt. Zion, Samuel I. Zuck,
Lyman Mong; Evangelical and Bartholo
mew, C. Zuendel, Fred Weingard; Ty
lersburg, Jeremiah Greenewalt; New
mansville and Llckingville, H. O. Blocb
er, John Carll, Jr.; President, Alex.
MoCalmont, C. C. VanOiescn,
7. Marshal of tbe Day, Geo. W. Rob
inson, who will be obeyed and respected
as such, Samukl D. Irwin',
Benj. F. Feit,
H. W. Ledkiiuii,
Post Committee.
Mahib Hopkins,
Garrie Hoieman,
Emma Dunn,
W. R. C. Committee.
Our Honored Dead.
Below we give a complete list of the
dead heroes who sleep In the cemeteries
in Ibis vioinity and wboee memories
will be honored in the observance of
Memorial Day by Capt. Geo. Slow Post,
No. 274, G. A. R., Friday, May 30.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY.
Lt. John Range, Revolutionary War.
Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G. 83d Pa. Vol.
Sergt. O. W. Stadine, 116th N. Y. Vol.
Major W. Mulkins.
Peter O. Conver, Co. L, 4th Pa. Cav,
Philip Walter, Co. G. 83d Pa. Vol.
James Thompson, Co. G, 83d Pa, Vol.
Daniel MoClintock, Co. F. 74lh N. Y.
Vol.
Jacob Zents, Co. F, 07tb Pa. Vol.
Nicholas Thomson, Co. A, 121st Pa.
Vol.
Albert Kinney, Co. F, 58th Pa. Vol.
Andrew McCray, Co, I, 142d Pa. Vol,
Nelson S. Foreman, 103d Pa. Vol.
Daniel Andrews, Co. I, 154'b N. Y.Vol.
Jos. A. Kennistnu, Co. I, 78th Pa, Vol.
John W. Tyrrell, Co. E, 121st Pa. Vol.
Joshua B. Agnew, Co. E, 10th Pa. Res.
Alfred B. Hill, Co. B, 20th Wis. Vol. .
Uriah S. Zihniser, Co. I, 211tb Pa. Vol.
William Stroup, Co. A, lltu Pa. Vol.
J. C. VanCamp, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol.
Henry Rhodes, Co. I, 105th Pa. Vol,
R. J. Butler. Co. E, 57ih Pa. Vol.
John W. Morrow, 4th Pa. Artillery.
Harold May Sharpe, Co. K, 1st III. Vol.
Inf., Spanish-American War.
Sylvester Setley, Co. F. 58tb Pb. Vol.
James Woodington, Co. C, 28th Pa. Vol,
Capt. Wm. Clark, Co. C, 47th Pa. Vol.
John C. Hoovler, Co. A, 130th Pa. Vol.
Geo. W. Bovard, Co. F, 137tb Pa. Vol.
J. H. Went worth, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
D. F. Sutton, Co. E, 7tb N. J. Vol.
S. S. Canfield, Co. H, 100th N. Y. Vol.
Capt. D. S. Knox. Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
J. N. Gerow, Co. K, 57 Pa. Vol.
8. C. Johnston, Co. H-B., 83d Pa. Vol.
Solomon Fitzgerald, Co. K, 11th Pa.
Res.
MT. COLLINS CEMETERY
John. 8. Wilson, Co. F, 121st Pa Vol,
Charles A. II ill, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
MT. ION LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
Frederick Glassner, Co. B, 83d Pa. Vol.
Aug. H. Weingard, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Henry Ehlers, Co. D, 61st Pa. Vol.
7.UENDEL EVANGELICAL CEMETERY.
John Root, War of 1812.
Peter Sibble, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Robert Osgood, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
William I ken burg, Co, G, 83d Pa. Vol.
J. G. Root, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
John Rhoades, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol.
James D. Conger, Co. K, 31st Ohio Vol.
MT. ZION EVANGELICAL CEMETERY
David Zuck, Co. B, 142d Pa. Vol.
Joseph Mong, Co. G. 5"th Pa. Vol.
James Huddleson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol,
Aaron Fenstermaker, Co. E, 57th Pa.
Vol.
NEWMANSVILLE CEMETERY.
Peter C. Blocber, Co. E, 78tb N. Y.Vol.
Orlnndo Bingman, 40th Pa. Vol.
David R. Walters, Co. B, 160th Pa. Vol.
EAST HICKORY CEMETERY.
Charles Zigler, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Hiram Green, Co. O, 83d Pa. Vol.
John 8. Range, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol.
Daniel Rustler, Co. G, 83d Pa. Voi.
Parous Copelaod, Co, II, 4th Pa, Cav,
B. M. Jones, Co. B, 7lh Pa. Cav.
Samuel Mervin, Co. E, 57th Pa. Vol.
8. C. Wbltmore, Co. E, 84th Pa. Vol.
J. E. Stoughton, Co. E, 14ih Pa. Cav.
War of 1812. E. Green, Wm. Manross,
Wm. Wolcott, Luther Harues, G90. W,
Siggins, S. II. Prather, Enoch Kiffur.
Notice to Contractors.
The School Directors of Tionesta town
ship will receive sealed bids for tbe
erection of a new school building at Old
town. Said building to be one-story,
26x38 leet. Plans and specifications can
be seen at tbe borne of Jacob Smearbaugh
between now and time act for opening
bids, which will be Saturday, June 7,
1013, at two o'clock p. 111. The Hoard re
serves tbe right to reject any or ail bids.
A bond for tbe faithful fulfillment or
contract will be required of tbe successful
bidder.
P. R. Smearhauuh, Socretary.
Mayai, 1013,-advll
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.
IJovard's Pharmacy.
When You j
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 licady Mixed Taints, 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 1 We have them all at right prices.
We also have the best Garden Seeds.
Come and See Us.
J. 0. SC0WMN,
TIONESTA, PA.
IF
Better clothes could be had
If greater values could be given
If better service could be rendered
We'd be the first to put these "ifs" into practice.
Men's Suits, $15, $18, $20, $25.
Young Men's Suits, $10, $15, to $20.
A full line of Snappy Norfolks for the young man.
SpecieJ.
Something special in Ecuador Panamas at $2.00.
This is a very fair Panama and will stand a season's
hard wear.
Panama Hats.
Negligee Shirts.
Nifty Ties.
itVs
fOfiVEL PR
41 435ENA.ST,
VII LW
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.
IIAKVKY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Stylish
Oxfords.
No Man or Woman's Wardrobe will be
complete this summer without a pair of
Low Cut Shoes.
With our Oxfords there's no slipping
or gaping for the Shoes are shaped cor
rectly. Our Oxfords were chosen from among
The Best Makers
Our Men's $4.00 or $6.60 Oxfords and
our Women's $3.00 or $4.00 Pumps and
Oxfords cannot be duplicated for these
prices elsewhere.
But do not judge our Shoe values by
our prices. Look at our Oxfords and
I then judge.
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, VA.
ICE: CL.OThlBR
OIL CITY. PA