Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oauuot afford to lake your own risk sgaiutit Ions by Are. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you want Are Insurance that really protects. Drop uh a rard and we'll do tbe rest. We are agents In this county (or tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County olUclals, bank olUoiala, etc. C. III. ARID k IE, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. yi The r Quality V School. The people are taking notice of the wonderful results derived by our students during the short time they are with us. This is t good time to start a course in Warren Iluslnew College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADTBUTINKitlKNTM. Levi A Co. Ad. ljtinmers. Ad. Ntudehaker. Ad. The PrlntaCo. Ad. Bog? & Buhl. Ad. Tbn Kinler Co. Ad. C. L. Ulbba. Reader. Knbinunn & Ron. Ad. Penn'a Ry. Two Ad. C. A. Auiieraon. Local. KltiKdley Twp. Reader. 8martS Sllberbem. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Korent Co. Nat. Hank. Ad. Pennsylvania Normal. Ad. Emma 8. Pierce. Admr. Notice. Oil market closed at $2 60. Is your subscription paid? You can Ret it at Hopkins' store, tf Rope, all Bizea, at Slgworlb's. adv F. R. Lanson sells oleomargarine, -Adv. tf Cultivator Points. Guards, Sections, and Rake Teetb, at S. S. Sigwortb'a. adv The state health authorities have tak en charge of the scarlet fever situstlon at Titufiville and tbe Herald ssys conditions are Improving. The Allison reunion will beheld tbis year at the residence of Sara Cyphert In Limestone township. Clarion county, on Tuesday, June 10, 11)13. Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt Tlonesta, Pa. Tbe Erie Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal church will convene at New Castle early in September. Three hun dred ministers are Included In this Con ference. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. adv At a special session of court held here Monday by Judges Aul and Morgan, tbe license of Hotel Wesver was transferred to Emma S. Pierce, who has been ap pointed administratrix o her deceased husband's estate. Miss Pearl McLeary of Lancaster will give an abdress in the M. E. church Monday evening, June 16. MissMoLeary Is a reader and enteitalner of note and those who fail to bear ber will miss a rare opportunity. Howard Sheelev sold his team yes terday to Harry Pottar of Tlonesta for fOOO, very few words closed the deal and Mr. Potter drove the team away to be used on tbe T. D. Collins job. Marien ville Express. Committee No, 2. of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church, will bold a market in the church dining room on Saturday evening uezt, June 14, at 7:30. Ice cream and cake will be served during tbe entire evening. Tbe well on Little Tionesta creek Is no good at a depth of about 1500 feet, and the owners, who are McK'ean county people, have ordered it plugged. There was nut sutioient showing ot oil or gas to warrant the shooting of the well. Tbe winners in the Warren Times' European tour contest, which came to a close Saturday nigbt, were Miss Essie Slater ol Sheffield, Miss MaymeSwansnn of Irvineton, Miss Carrie Johnson and Miss Kegiua Hullburg of Warren, James Canfleld bas two young foxes at his home, wbiob are part of a litter of four young ones and a mother fox which he helped dig from a bole two weeks ago, near Trunkey ville. The little fellows are about two and a half months old and are quite playful. Rev. (Jen. O. Dowey, of Scrahton, the state Held worker who has been at tbe Forest County Sunday School Con vention at West Hickory tbis week, gave a very Interesting address at a union meeting beld in tbe Tionesta Presby terian church Sunday evening. Tomato plants, l"o per dozen; Celery plants, 10c per doznn, OOo per 100; Cab bage plants, early and late, 2So per 100, or '100 per 1,000; Aster plants, 25o per dozen, or fl.25 per 100. Flowering and Foliage plants at reduced prices. Cash with order. Couuty phone. C, A. An derson, Tionesta, Pa. adv There's an opportunity for a bigb class man to get an exclusive and pro tected territory lor the sale of the Soist tnann Sanitary Sweeper (tbe one with the brush in tbe suction nozzle). It's proved a big seller, and will be advertised by us in your territory. For particulars ad dress the Excelsior Drum Works, Cam den, N. J Adv. 41. The demand for licenses for motor vehicles has goue beyond all expectations at the HtUe Highway Department's auto mobile division, and it Is believed that by tbe end of the year it will run i-lose to 70,000, which would be 11,000 above tbe record figure of 1012. Under the act re cently approved the revenue from such licenses ic t? be devoted to road improve ment, alter payment of the expenses of the division, and will enable work to be pushed on repairs on uiaiu highways dur ing tbe suunmer. New wells were completed and shot last week as follows in tbe German Hill and Cropp Hill fields, all of wbiob will make average producers of oil: Mrs. Sophia Klser on ber farm; Ledebur Oil Co, on the Ledebur farm; Charles Oesln and others on tbe Win, Cropp farm. Tbe annual Free Methodist oamp meetlng will be held at Pleasantvllle this year beginning Friday, July 26th and dosing Monday, August 4th. Two prominent ministers who will be among tbe speakers are Rov. E. E. Sbelhamer, of Lakeland, Fla., and Rev. C II. Camp bell, of Buffalo, N. Y. A large attendance Is anticipated. Tbe News gives high praise to Princi pal Gill and bis corps of tescbers in the success of the commencement of tbe Tldi oute high school beld last Wednesday night. "Tbe class, tbelr subjects, their delivery, aided by the superior acoustics of tbe church, the music, snd everything conspired to render (he commencement, positively, the best ever." Acknowledgment of subscription re newals is made as follows, witb thanks; G. E. Burhenn 8larr, Pa. (new); D. F. Copeland, Slooesvllle, W. Vs ; B. J. Clark, Yatesboro, Pa. (new); Mrs. W. A. Fleming, Waltersooville, Pa. (new); Mrs. Mary Glenlng, Tionesta; Henry Armburger, Tionesta township; G. E, Mong, Toledo, Ohio; Lewis J. Kirk, Kirks Mills, Ps. Prof. Charles W. Smith of tbe War ren Business College was a visitor In this section last Thursday. He reports a most ilom Ishlng condition in bis school these days, its growth In patronage and popularity being away out of tbe ordi nary. His students seem to be in great demand and are called for by business concerns seemingly fsster tban tbe col lege can giaduate them. Laying of rails on tbe extension of tbe S. & T. road bas begun at the Ne braska end and It Is thought that by to night tbe completed road will have reached about a mile and a half below that point. Tbe track should lie complet ed and cars runnlngas far as the Coleman mill by tbe last of next week. Tbe new Vlele motor car Is side-tracked near Truemans awaiting repairs to an over heated journal. It Is believed the car will be a decided success when put In proper repair. . At the conference of tbe pastors and laymen of tbe M. E. church, beld in West Sunbury, Pa., it was decided to accept the offer of T. D. Collins, tbe pro ninent Nebraska lumberman, to give the confer ence a tract of land at Kellettville for use ss a cainpineeting ground. A committee of fifteen members of the church in tbe distaict was chosen to act as trustees of tbe gift. A large amount of money will be spent by tbe conference to place tbe grounds In condition, erecting suitable buildings, etc, and tbe meeting of tbe conference will be beld there next year if the work Is completed In time. The Jenks township school board at a meeting last Friday elected the follow ing teachers for tbe ensuing yesr: Mar lenvllle, Principal, W. N. Strawbrldge; first assistant, no election; second assist ant, M. J. Black; No. 7, Bertha Fitzger ald; No. 6, Clara DeSmet; No. 5, Edith Austin; No. 4, Mabel Baughmsn; No. 8, Bessie longer; No. 2, Edna Taylor; No. 1, Jennie Wilton; Uilfoyle, Fred Gaul; Nicolas, Josephine Grolemund; Byrom town, Msry Brown; Dubrlng, Albert Payne. High school term nine months, other schools eight months, to begin tbe first Monday in September. While a party of Union City residents were returning fr"in a meeting of tbe Daughters of Rebeicah at Wattsburg, the automobile In which they were riding collided with a train on the P. A E. cross ing at Main and High stre-ts in tbelr borne town st 12:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Frank E. McLean, editor of the Union City Times snd who was also chairman of the Democratic committee of Erls county, was Instantly killed and Miss Bernice Barr was seriously hurt. Others slightly injured were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Hays, Miss Imngene Hays and Mrs. Paul Welsh. The home of A. E. Daniels, on tbe West Side, was burglarized some time after 12 o'clock Saturday night snd f 16 in bills disappeared witb the burglar. Tbe only person at home during tbe night was the son, Char'.es Daniels, who retired at midnight after locking tbe money in tbe writing desk snd laying the key on the clock shelf. Tbe burglar gained an entrance to tbe house by reaching through a broken window pane and unlocking tbe front door. It is evi dent that he stood outsldi- and watched Charles put away the money and key, lor Le seemed to know where to go to find both. Nothing else was disturbed. There Is no clue. Killing frosts fell throughout this section Sunday and Monday nights, which well nigh "cooked" the freezable garden truck out on tbe bills where tbe protecting fog wss sbsent. Potatoes and oorn were bard bit, some of tbe farmers losing most of tbeir crops. In the river and creek valleys no damage of conse quence was done. Precisely one year ago, on tbe nigbt of June 8, 1012, a killing frost fell in Ibis section doing a great deal of damage, but like that of Sunday nigbt, going largely in streaks, otlen taking al ternate rows of corn or potatoes In tbe same field. Wbal damage, if any, bas been suffered by tbe gralu crop, Is not yet determined. Tbe first ten days in June are dangerous periods in all years it seems. The fruit crop wss laid low several weeks ago, snd throughout this latitude there will be practically none. J. D. Davis has bad a substantial cement walk laid along tbe Helen street side of his homestead, a decided improve ment surely. C. A. Cbilds and James A. Huliug have also laid fine cement walks in front of tbelr residence properties on May street. Tbe Forest County Bank bas also completed a substantial cement walk In front of their property on the public alley leading to tbe McCoy livery. Frank P. Atnsler was tbe master me cbauio on all these jobs. Geo. B. Robin son is preparing tbe foundation for a ce ment walk on both sides of bis resideuce property at the corner of Vine and Wal nut streets, snd we understand the walka about tbe publio school property, across the street from tbe Robinson borne, will also be laid in cement this summer. Board walks will soon be a thing of the past in Tionesta, even ou tbe side and back streets. PERSONAL. -Mrs. Cora Felt visited Oil City friends Monday. John R. Reck of Bradford was a Tio nesta visitor yesterdsy, -Mrs. J. B. Cottle Is visiting friends In Butler county this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Win, Bush, of Oldtown, June 0th, a daughter. Mrs. Harry Watson was an over Sunday gueat of Oil City friends, Frank Klinestiver of Sheffield spent the week end with bis cousin, Ed. Law rence. Mrs. A. C. Brown and daugbtler El nore returned Tuesday from a visit In Brookville. Prof. F. W. Gill was down from Ti dioute Monday mingling witb Tionesta friends. L. R. Brennan of Truemans and J. C. Welch of Balltown, were business visitors at tbecouiily seat Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCool of Ty lersburg spent Sunday here as guests at the home of tbeir son Charles. Mrs. John (4. Hunter and daughter Maxine, or Oil City, visited Tionesta relatives Saturday, George V, Watson left for Lamlson, Alabama Saturday, expecting to be ab sent ti e balance of tbe month. James Wilbur of Plesssntvllle was a guest at the Watson borne Sunday, driv ing over In bis handsome new Winton Six car. Miss Ruth Dimond lesves Monday evening lor Denver for a two months visit witb Miss Amy Helsnder. Venan go Herald, Saturday, Miss Virginia Barnes, of Tionesta, is here to spend tbe summer witb her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black. Brookville Republican. Harry Bruner and family were up from Oil City yesterday in their new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson made tbe return trip witb tbein. Miss May Sanner Is entertaining ber friend Miss Sara Atchison of Pleasant vllle, and on Sunday also bad as her guest Miss Belle Anderson of West Ulo kory. Editor Ssm. L. Pickens of the Clar ion Republican an toed over Friday with Attorney George F. Wbltmer aud son and met a lot of old Tionesta friends during their stay. A marriage license was issued Satur day at tbe olllce of Clerk of the Courts S. R. Maxwell to Roy Masterson, of Oil City, and Miss Marlon Etta Weikal, or West Hickory. Richard Barnes, or Endeavor, Pa., and Margurlte Prouse or Toledo, Ohio, were united in marriage yesterday at the Rural House, Alderman Charles A, Randall otnolaling. Mrs. B. J. Clark, or Vatesboro, Pa., was here Friday as tbe guest or Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. She was also visiting her sister, Mrs. S, J. Lynch, at En deavor, who went to the Oil City hospi tal Friday evening for treatment. Mrs. M. E. McCray of Magnolia, Mississippi, and Miss Lillian L Noir of Lumberton, Miss., will spend the sum mer with Mrs. Mary Osgood and Mrs. Archie Davis, and will also visit relatives In Clsrion and Jefferson counties. Miss Maude Sibble returned from a two weeks' visit witb Franklin friends, being accompanied home by ber sister and nepbew, Mrs, Rndgers and son, who will be guests of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sibble for a short time. Dr. and Mrs. Merl V. Uazen and Mr. and Mis. William White, of Tltusville, au toed over Friday In tbe doctor's car and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers. Mrs. Landers is also enter taining ber sister, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, and Robert Mitchell, Jr., of Decatur, III. W. G. Wllklns, tbe well known Tl tusville druggist and former West Hick ory citizeu, bas gone to Florida where be has been called by the critical illness of his daughter, Miss Marjorie Wilkins, who is ill of typhoid lever, she having evidently had a relapse from apparent convalescence. Miss Maud Canfield came boms last evening from Curwensvllle, Pa., where she bas finished a year's work aa a teacher in the schools. She bss been re-elected snd has been made principal of tbe Lo "ust street building. She will go to Pittsburgh Ibis week for a visit witb Miss Reba Yiogllng. Rev. J, F. Soberer and R'x Wheeler were brief callers at tbe Rkpoblicah olllce Monday, Tbe former aod bis wife sail Thursday from New York on the steamer Saxonia for their European trip often weeks.- Mr. Wheeler takes charge of Mr. Scberer's pastoral work at En deavor during bis absence. George Daugherty, formerly of Tio nesta, but now a prosperous building contractor at Kittaunlng, was a brief vis itor in Tionesta Sunday while making an auto trip and met a number of old-time friends. He is well enough fixed to be buying gasoline for bis own automobile and had with bim a congenial party com posed of Editor M. B. Oswald of tbe Free Press, Al. Easley, Frank Neubert aud Fred. Llndemau. Editor J as. B. Borland or tbe Frank lin News wss out on an auto trip Friday which inoluded a swing around the circle taking in Warren, Kaue, Sheffield and the enchanting Tionesta creek route witb which latter run be was charmed as all are who have ever motored it. Jim, wbo was accompanied ' by H. Lamberton, F, Berntoo and F. J. Dion, found time lo run up to tbe Republican shop long enough to ssy "bow-dy." -Robert C. Kirk of Kirks Mills, Lan caster county, bas been here for a day or two on business connected with the Kirk lands, about 800 acresoT which are located In Hickory township, Mr. Kirk comes at this time as a substitute for his father, whose periodical visits to Forest county we were accustomed to look forward (o with pleasurable anticipations, but wbo bas not luily recovered from an attack of illness or the past winter. Mrs. C. W.Clark was most pleasantly surprised last Thursday morning when a happy bunch or ber lady friends from out-of-town walked iu upon ber and an nounced that they bad come to spend tbe day with ber. Tbe surprise party was made up of the following ladies: Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, sister, Mrs. M. A. Whann, Mrs. Dr. Honcker, Mrs. Fred Muse, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Mrs. Harvey Suiiley, nieces, aud all of Franklin; Mrs. A, F. Atchison, also a niece, and ber daughter, Miss Ssra Atchison, of Pleas antvllle. The day was one of the most beautiful of tbe season, and tbe occasion was enjoyed sllke by tbe amiable hostess and ber more tban welcome guests. Mrs. Jamea D. Davia spent seversl days of last week with ber son, Kepler, at tbe Annapolis nsvai academy, prior to his leaving on a three mouths' cruise with members of his class, wblcb will luolude a visit to most or the principsl naval ststlons of Europe. Kepler, who is now a midshipman, sailed Sunday on tbe Battleship Illinois, which will visit Ger many, Franoe, England, Italy, and tbe coast of Africa, returning by way of Spain and tbe Madera, Islands, reachlug tbeir native Amer ca again about the first of September, Surely a most de lightful trip. Hon, Oliver Byerly, accompanied by Mrs. Byerly and their daughter, are In tbe East for an indefinite visit witb old friends. About twenty years ago Mr. Byerly left Forest county, of which be bad been almost a lifelong citizen and at one time one of its County Commis sioners, and took up bis residence iu Ostrander, Cowlitz county, Washington. From tbe beginning bis success in in dustrial pursuits in tbst community has been marked and be is now one of its leading citizens in both business and political life, having for five successive terms represented btsoounty in the state legislature. Not only in these matters bss Mr. Byerly prospered but In physical weltbeing as well, we should say, for, In stead of about 150 pounds In weight when be left Ibis section he now lips the beam at over 200, so that many of his old friends In tbe east were unable to say "Just where tbey bad met bim before." The ainlle gave bim sway, however, and tbey found bim the same old Oliver as of yore. Mr. Byerly expects to remain in tbe east until after (be Gettysburg re union which he will attend, and hopes to meet tbe most of bis old friends before re turning to tbe far west. D. A. R. Meeting in Tionesta. Thirty-five members and guests of tbe Tidioute Chapter, Daughters of tbe American Revolution, were delightfully entertained at tbe borne of the late Mrs. Joseph G, Dale, at Tionesta, on Wednes day, June fourth, members and guests arriving by automobiles and trains. Tbe hostesses, Mra. Belle M. Dewees, of Sa lem, Ohio, and her sister, Mrs. Jennie Dale Partridge, of Pittsburgh, daughters of Mrs. Dale, welcomed all to the hospit able home, opened In honor of tbeir mother, wbo was distinguished as tbe oldest member or tbe Tidioute Chapter, D. A. R at the time or her deatb. An elaborate course luncheon was served, the place souvenirs being small silken flags. The deoorations of tbe spacious rooms were crimson California poppies and ferns. Tbe guests present were, Mrs. E. W. Miller, Pittsburgh; Mrs. J. H. Derick son, Mrs. Sarab Jackson, Mrs. James Haslet and daughter, Miss Marguerite, Mrs. Robert Haslet, Mrs. Qarrie Hole man and Mrs. F. T, Slncum, Tionesta. The Chapter accepted an invitation ol the General Joaepb Warren Chapter of Warren, Pa., to meet witb tuem at the Outing Club House, Wsrren, on Flag Day, Saturday, June 14. Korb Greenlee. A delightfully pleasant June wedding was solemnized at tbe home of Mr. and Mra. A. A. Greenlee, at Torpedo, Warren county, Thursday afternoon, June 6. 1013, when their daughter, Miss Edith Pearl, was united in marriage witb E. Manasseh Korb of Tionesta township. Tbe cere mony, which took place at 1:00 p. in., was performed by Rev. Mr. Campbell of New Castle, Pa., in tbe presence of about thirty guests, it ostly relative oi'tbe contracting partibs. Tbe attendants were Mr, Will Korb of Tionesta and Miss Edith Strlglit of Tidioute, and Mr. Will Greenlee or Torpedo and Miss Lynch of Tidioute. Tbe bride and her maids were beautifully gowned, while tbe groom and bis best men woie tbe conventional black. At the conclusion of tbe pretty ceremony a most bountiful course luncheon wss served, following which the hsppy couple took their departure for a short wedding trip, amidst a shower or rice, confetta and many shouts of good wishes for a long snd Joyous wedded lile. Many tokens of friendship in the form of silver, linen, china and out glass were bestowed upon tbe bride. On tbeir return tbey will live at Pleasantvllle where they will be "at home" to tbeir many friends, and wbere tbe groom holds a responsible position as gauger for the Wllburine pipe line com pany. Mrs. Frances Korb, mother of the groom, and ber daughters, Mrs. W. E, Darts and Miss Augusta Korb were or tbe guests present from here. Gas Blows Crew Out of Derrick. Excitement reached a high pltcb in and about Clarington, this county, Thursday when a well was brought In on the John Cook farm near the Forest and Elk coun ty line, for the Jefferson County Gas Co. wbicb is claimed to have a volume of 2,000,000 reel daily. It came in with a roar aud blew Albert Meeley and Earl Wbilton, drillers, both of Barnes, out of the derrick and took fire almost Imme diately. Much damage was done by the fire. Botb men were more or less burned. Wbiltoo's condition is serious, although tbe attending physician states tbst if no complications set in be will recover. He received burns on tbe face and neck, aud both bands. His bair was also badly singed, and it was at first feared that he had Inhaled some of the flames, Tbe men arrived in Sheffield Friday and were given mod leal treatment. Soon after the well came in a large number cf people attracted by tbe roar and tbe fire, made their way to the well and were Interested spectators during tbe attempts to extinguish the blaze, wbicb wss accomplished only after much diffi culty. The statement that it is doing 2,000,000 feet is based upon tbe opinion or experienced oil men. It is one of tbe biggest gas producers ever struck in that locality aud will greatly augmeut the sup ply of tbe Jefferson company if it retains its present pressure. Further develop ments will be awaited with eagerness. Can't Keep It Secret. Tbe splendid work of Clamborlaln's Tablets is daily becoming more widely known. No such grand remedy for stomscb and liver troubles bas ever been known. For sale by all druggists. Arm Cut Off. F. R. King, aged about 20 years, era ployed on tbe logging railroad of Cole man, Harter A McCormick, in Tionesta township, lost bis right arm in a distress ing accldeut at S o'clock last Thursday afternoon. While attempting to release a brake on the log loader hi' lost his bal ance and fell across tbe rail in front of the heavy machine. By a quick move be managed to throw bis body off the track hut the arm was caught by one of tbe wheels and out clear off about midway between the elbow and shoulder. Tbe train was moving very slowly and this fact probably saved the young man from being instantly killed. Tbe accident oc curred out in the woods at tbe extreme end of the road. Tbe man was promptly cared lor and hurried by train to tbe mill, wbere Drs. Bovard and Gregg dressed his Injuries. He stood tbe shock remarkably well and on Friday II. M. Alexander, a member of the firm, took him to tbe Oil City hospital, where be has been getting along nicely. His home Is al Ohio Pyle, Fayette county, Pa., and be bad been working on the road here for about a week. His father, J. A. King, was tbe eugineer of the train on which he was injured. Perry Whitman, Former Forest County Boy, Dies From Injuries. Perry Whitman, a farmer Forest coun ty boy, but for tbe past 30 years a promi nent resident of Akeley, aud later or Russell, Warren couoty, Pa., met witb an accident on Wednesday or last week wbicb proved ratal early the next day. In company with Elton Reynolds be bad started witb his team and wagon for a load of brook sand at the back end of tbe farm owned by George Beach, near tbe North Run, one mile east of Russell. Having complained or dissinesa in tbe morning it is thought be was seized with an attack of this kind while in the wagon, for without warning he pitched forward and fell out of tbe wagon striking witb force on bis bead and shoulders in tbe rocky run bed. A hurried call was sent fur Dr. C. U. Ver Milyea and betook Mr. Whitman to bis home at Russell iu his automobile. Upon examination it was found that be bad suffeied a serious con cussion of tbe spinal cord at the base of the skull. His arms were paralyzed. He lingered in a semi conscious condition for nearly 13 hours when death came to bis relief. Perry J. Whitman was a son of the late Selden and Lavina Whitman, and was born near Titusville, January 17tb, 1857, being one of a lamily of fourteen children. He grew to young manhood in Tionesta township, and was noted in tbis com munity for bis industry, honesty ' and general good character. Shortly alter be went to Warren county be purchased a farm and soon became one of that com munity's highly respected and well-to-do citizens. September 20, 1882, be was married to Miss Rlnnie Birt, of Bobbin Hill, near Akley, and tbey bad lived a bappy wedded life. She survives bim to gether witb one daughter, Mrs. Charles Mollinger of Warren. Three Bisters and five brothers also survive: Mrs. Hannah, wife ol John Wolfe of Tionesta township, Mrs. Laura, wife of Elmer Mealy and Mrs, Msrrlila Weant,- all of Tionesta township; William II. aud Gen. W. Whitman of Keifer, Ok la., John K. Whitman of Sallna, Kansas, Simon P. Whitman of Tionesta twp., and Charles F. Whitman of Aekley, Pa. Funeral services were beld in memory of the deceased from his late home Sun day morning. Interment in tbe Frewa burg cemetory. The following relatives attended the funeral, Mrs. Merrills Weant, Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. Elmer Mealy, sisters, Mrs, ('has. Wertz, niece, and S. P. Whitman, brother. Mayburg. Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ed ward Merchant were Sheffield shoppers Wednesday. Miss Lela Campbell, who bas been at tending Hoff Business College, baa com pleted ber course and is now home for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Brown drove to Clarion Saturday iu their sulo. Miss Gertrude Barnes of Barnes, Pa., organized a small uiusio cla-s here last week. Belle Smith and Alma Matthews were Kellettville visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Campbell and daughter Adelaine spent Sunday at Grand Valley, Bird Long and family of Dayton spent Sunday witb II. V. Matthews. Miss Tressa Henilrickson, wbo is at tending summer school at Kellettville, spent Friday and Saturday with her parents In this place. Mildred Height of Sheffield is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Fitzgerald. Misses Sarah and Martha Snyder were Warren visitors Wednesday and Thurs day. Mrs. Frank Ewing and daughter are visitiug the former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. George Zuber, WANTED! 200 MEN 200. Mechanics aud Laborers of all kinds to work iu our shops. Cheap rents and good wages. Write or telephone, C. L. Gums, Secretary, adv2t Titusville Board of Trade. Notice to Plumbers. Hoaled bids will be received by the Kiugsley Township School Hoard until June it, 1013, at 0 o'clock a. in. for plumbing the Kellettville school bouse for beat and water. Plans and specifica tions may be seen by applying (o tbe un dersigned at Kellettville, Pa. Tbn Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Leon Watson, Secretary. Kellettville, Pa., June 10, l!U:i. adv Take Plenty of Time to Eat. There is a saying that "rapid eating is slow suicide." II you have formed tbe babit of eating too rapidly you are most likely sufferiug from Indigestion or con stipation, which will roiull eventually in serious illness unless corroded, Diges tion begins In the mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and insalivated. Then wheu you have a fullness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid alter eat ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured by the use of these tablets. Tbey are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Nold by all drnggisis. 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. Hovard'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 Ready 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 We have them all at right prices, We also have the best Garden Seeds. Come and See Us. 3. 0. S00WDEM, TIONESTA, PA. Doesn't It Make You Feel Good All over when you get more than you expect in buying anything? The merchant who gives big measure, who is generous in giving you a lot for your money, is sure of your good will. We know the value of that policy; that's why we are carrying it out in our Suits at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Besides packing extraordinary style and quality into every one of these suits, we show many that measure up to unusual standards. Come in and see them you'll appreciate the excellence of everything, from fabric to fit. ' Let us top off your new suit with a becoming Straw Hat, $1.60, $2.00, $2.60 to $6.00. Panamas We believe we are showing the best Panama in the city at the popular price of $6.00. Telescope and full shape. Bankoks Brother to the Panama, but lighter weight, $6.00. Children's Straws 60c, $1.00 and $1.60. ffHz OAl'g. PRICE-'CLOT HTER 41 S.43 SENFSA..5T. 01 L CITY. PA 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. II VEiVI V FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. The C lonial Pump The style feature of the season. As a finishing touch to a well-planned costume it is well-nigh indispensable. We Carry this Shoe in All Leathers. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oils CITY, - IM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers