Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot allord to take your own risk agalnat loss by fire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE UORIfl and will be glad to call ou you when you "-" ihhuihiii;b mai reaiiy proteota Drop uh a card and we'll do the rest. We are agents In this countv for th TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. and can furniHti security for County uuiumm, uhuh oiuciaiH, eio, C. M. Mil k SDN, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AOVKKTIMK.MKINTM. Levi A Co. Ad. hammers. Ad. Hongs A Buhl. Ad. Tbe Prints Co. Ad. H. I. Cobeo. Local. TbeKinterCo. Ad. Koblnson & Hon. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Hmarttt Silberberir. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Hank. Ad. Walker Pharmacy. Reader. Tbe Distinctive Garment 8 tore. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.00. Is your aubscrlptiou paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Just received car load of cement, fer tilizer, and field lltne.-S. 8. Slgwortb.-ad Investigate our washing machine and cream separator proposition. See them. 8. 8. Sigworth. adv Tbe Republican can ruruisu you with the very latest in engraved calling cards or anything else In that line, at reasonable prices, tf. Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopath, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every Wednes day forenoon, at tbe Central Hotel, where.' be may be consulted by all who need his services. , t. tf. Eighty-five degree) In the shade on tbe 26th day ol May, 1914, Is some warm weather lor this latitude. Note It down. You'll be disputing It before another year lolls round, Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lota, at tbe Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv It bas been about two weeks since we bave bad any rain In tbla section, and Vegetation needs moisture badly. Be sides it's going to be dryer yet In these parts after this week. Governor J. K. Teuer has reappointed F. K, Brown, of Clarion, A. Lincoln Bell, of Rldgway, and R. B. Stone, of Brad ford, to succeed themselves as trustees of tbe Stale Hospital at Warren. -KILL POULTRY LICE AND MITES WITH Pratts Powdered Lice Killer, and Pratts Disinfectant, both guaranteed; poultry comfort means lar ger profits. Sold on money back guar antee by first class dealers everywhere, ad A dance will be given at the German II ill ball, Friday evening, May .'!Hu, to which all are invited. Tbe committee in charge desirea to sute that no Intoxi cants or intoxicated persons will be al lowed In the hall, and good order will be maintained. Court Crier J. B. Eden bas received bis commission as fire marshal of Tio nesta township for tbe ensuing year. The commission comes from Jos. Baldwin, chief of ths Fire Marshal's department at Ilarrlsbnrg, and carries with it large powera In tbe matter of controlling forest and other fires happening in his bailiwick. Amel Carlson, a woodsman who bad made Warren county bis borne for ten years, bad his bead and left arm severed from bis body and the body otherwise terribly mangled by being run over by trolley car near Stoneham Saturday night, lie bad evidently stumbled and fallen across tbe rails and was too drunk to rise again. Clyde Neat of Nebraska cut a bad gash across the great toe of bis left foot Thursday while handling a broad "axe near bis borne. The young man bas been rather unfortunate of late, having last winter accidentally shot himself through tbe band while handling a revolver. Dr. Bovard attended blm and be is getting along all right, A public modol orchard demonstra tion under the auspices of the division of economio zoology of tbe state department ol agriculture, will be glveu in the or chard of Harry H. Harp, at Marlenville, Thursday, Jane 4, which everybody Is Invited to attend. These meetings are particularly to show the scientific methods wbicb Bhould be used in lighting the codling moth end other pests' and are very interesting. "A Strange Railroad Wreck," is the title of a thrilling little story written by George Collins, and portrays a part of bis personal experience while a telegraph operator. He has been made a cripple by rheumatism, and takes this means. of earning a livelihood rather than appeal to charity. You will find Ibe book worth double its cost, while aiding' a worthy young man if you Bend blm 5 cents for a copy. Address 122 North 32d St., Fhlla delpha, Pa. ' A Sheffield correspondent says: E. B. Catliu, sawyer at the big mill of tbe C. P. L. Co., bas received a very lucrative offer to accept a position as sawyer in a large mabogaov mill In the Philippine Islands owned by the Clark Bros. Co., of Olean. Earl will bave until Sunday to decide whether be will accept or not. He Is thinking very Btrongiy of signing up a three year contract to leave for tbe U. 8. possession, The position carries a very large snlary, . Wo would dislike seeing him leave us, but would wish hi in all kinds ol good luck in the new venture. Well, here we are again right on the job with the greatest assortment of fruit and vegetables ever brought to this market, and there's something lor every body and every appetite. In vegetables we have rhubarb, cucumbers, onions, let tuce, cabbage, tomatoes, celery, sweet potatoes, in fact anything you may ask for, while iu fruit we are loaded just tbe same, and our stock of oranges, banan as, lemons, grape fruit, and the finest strawberries you ever looked upon at 10 cents the box. When you don't call at the City Fruit Store you miss the treat of your life. Our stock Is never allowed to get stale, but is always fresh, pure and v. bolesome, ad v. John H. Shunk one of Whig Hill's prosperous farmers met with quite a loss in the death of one of bis most valutble team horses last Saturday. The animal had shown no sign of sickness or did not seem in any way "out of aorta," yet fell dead before the barnes could be removed while bitched to the plow. The loss falls heavily upon Mr. Sbunk, doubly so at this particular season of tbe year, when be is in tbe midst of an already back ward spring's work on tbe farm. Calvin M. Arner ol this place yester day filed suit In civil action in Prothono tary Maxwell's olfioe against the Times Publishing Co., Incorporated, publishers of ibe Warren Evening Times, for dam ages in the sum of foOOO, wblcb tbe plain tiff allevea be sustained by the publica tinn on May 6, 1014, ol an article under tbe caption, "Cripple. Enters Claim Against Collins Estate." The case will be set down for trial In the Forest County court at next September term. -Amos ClingerofTidloute was a visitor in town Thursday and met Ed, Harmon tbe Lickingville horseman who brought in a fine team of four-year-olds for blm and wbicb will be used 0b bis lease near old Fagundua. Tbe naked team weighed 3200 pounda and they are sound as a dol lar. Before sending tbe handsome pair to the lease Mr. dinger bad tbem booked to a bran splinter new wagon of J C. Scowdeo's well known make, and the teamster drove out of town aa happy as aoiam In high tide. ' John K. Corl, aged 65 years, one of the 'prominent and respected dttixens of Corry, Pa., died at bis bome on Tuesday evening, May 10th, 1014, after a long ill ness of Brlgbl's disease. Besides bis wife, who was formerly Miss Eliza A. Mealy of this couotyj' be. 1s survived by two sous and one daughter. The funeral Was held Friday afternoon at bis home, with interment in tbe Corry cemetery. Among those who attended the services were Mrs. W. C. I mel. of-Tionesta, a sister of the deceased, and Adam Mealy I Tionesta township, Samuel Mealy of Marienville, and Mrs. W. A. Kinch of Kellettvllle, brothers and sister of Mrs. Mealy. , , Tne Tionesta school board at a meet ing Mondrfy night elected the following teachers for the coming year and fixed the salaries ss follows: Principal, L. P. White, ff!0; assistant principal, Ruth Dimond, $75; second assistant principal, Olive Starkweather, f(10; No 4, not elect ed; No. 3, Evelyn Grove, 50; No. 2, not elected; No. 1, Sarab Carson, )'0. Miss Starkweather ia a new teacher and comes bere Irom Oberlin, Ohio. The board baa lengthened the high school course to four years, necessitating a nine months term and an extra teacher, with eight months for the lower grades. Tbe tsx levy was fixed at 22 mills, a raise of four mills over last year. Memorial sevricesat the Presbyterian church Sunday morning were quite well attended. Rev. H. L. Dunlavy ol the M. E. church delivered a splendid dis course takiug as bis text the familiar words in Paul's Second Epistle to Timo thy: "I bave fought a good fight, I bave finished my course, I bave kept tbe failb." Assisting In tbe Impressive ser vices were Rev. H. A. Bailey and Rev. It. F. Feit, and tbe choir rendered some especially sweet musio fur the occasion, The decorations were pretty and appro priate, Including flags, ferns and flowers. The attendance ol veterans of the civil war, though small, included nearly every oue of tbe "old boys that la left in our town. The Strains Are Acquitted. The trial of George and Adda Strain, charged with the murder of Albert Allen resulted In a verdict of acquittal of both defendants on Thursday night last. The summing up of tbe attorneys on either side and the Judge's charge closed at 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and tbe Jurors retired at once for deliberation. They returned at 10:30 with a verdict ol "not guilty," having been out a tri lie over five hours. The court immediately discharged Ibe prisoners and Ihey l li on tbe train Friday morning for their borne near Hunter's camp, five miles out from Trunkeyville toward Neilltown, Har mony township, in tbe vicinity of wbicb Allen lost bis life as the result of three knife wounds on tbealternoon of March 2d, last. The case was earnestly contested on both sides, the main witness Tor the de fense being Mrs. Strain berself. She told in detail that Allen bad forced her out of the sled In which they were riding and dragged her down into ibe woods, and af ter much struggling on ber part she bad regained possession of Ibe knife which Allen bad taken from ber, and Inflicted the wounds in bis (Allen's) leg, tip and back, which resulted in the death of Allen at the bome of J, L. Glenn about 7 o'clock in the eveulng in question. Evidently tbe Jury accepted Ibis version of the oase snd on that theory rendered their verdict, which was not a surprise to most of those who followed the case to the end. The case was ably contested on both sides, and the pleas of tbe counsel were among the ablest that have been beard in Forest county court for several years. Judge Hinckley's charge to tbe jury was a very able one and impartial in every word, Tbe costs in this csseareof course upon the county snd will reach about fl.500. Grand Jury's Report. We visited and inspected tbe County buildings and find them in good order, clean and well kept. We furthor report however, that In re gard to the County Home, tbe Grand Jury recommends that tbe following im provements be made: Water system and lavatories be put in first class condition. A cave suitable for storing of provisions such us vegetables be built. Sidewalks be repaired. The Grand Jury emphatically recom- menda that the stock now on the farm be replaced gradually with blooded stock, buth cattle and hogs, and that the orchard he examined either by men from State Agricultural Department or some person familiar with scientific care of orchards and that tbe suggestions oftheexamiuiug persou be carried out. II Is suggested tuat the iState Agricul tural Department he requested lo hold orchard demonstrations at the County Home. L. K. Fitzgerald, Foreman, N, P, Wheeler, Secretary. -HENS WON'T LAY WHEN TOR TURED HY lice and miles; Praits Pow dered Line Killer and Pratts Disinfectant quickly exterminate these troubie-mak-ers; slight cost. Sold ou money back guarautee by first class dealers every where, adv PERSONAL. -George T. Watts of New York City Is speuding tbe week with Tionesta friends. Miss Blanohe Pease was at borne Thursday and Friday from ber aobool work in Akron, Ohio. Mrs, uiuiora foreman and son are spending the week with ber sister, Mrs, S. O. Steele, in Mayburg. J. P. Grove and son Jamea will leave this week for Portsmouth, Ohio, in wblob vicinity they will resume drilling opera tions. W. C. Imel, ageut for the P. R. R., Is taking a ten-day vacation and bis place here Ib being Allied by J. F. Hacked of Oil CHy. John V. Colter was in Buffalo and Springvllle, N. Y., Sunday and Monday, making tbe trip by auto with H. H Kie, of Springvllle. Mrs. A. W. Zahnleiter and little daughter and son, of New Britain, Conn., are paying a welcome visit to ber par ents, Mr.'sod Mrs. J. C. Soowden. -Our old friend W. A. Ekis, of Barnett township, who was serving bis country as a juror last week, gave us a pleasant call before leaving for bome Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson and daughter Maude Elizabeth vUited Mrs, Fred. Davis in Erie, Thursday and Fri day, making the trip with Harry Bruner In hla auto. Miss Laura Smufz, unsolicltedly, was elected principal of the Kinzua bigh school. Tidloute News. MissSmutzbas very ably filled tbe position of principal of the East Hickory high school for the past three years. Lew MenBcb, Marlenville's affable hardware merchant, automobile agent and all around good fellow, was a latter week visitor in Ibis end of the county prescribing for those who bave been ex posed to the auto fever. O. E. Rupert brought in the election returns from .Lynch last week and re mained over a couple of days to take in sights the ol tbo city. He was accom pan led by hia daughter Miss Lois, and they were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Donley while here. Mrs. L. E. Waiters and niece, Miss Alice McCullougb, of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. George Matha and three children, of Ostrauder, Wash , arrived in tbe eat Saturday and will make an extended visit with relatives and friends at their former bome at Nebraska. City Treasurer Bromley and friend W. A. Russ were up from Oil City yesterday to try the trouting before the weather and other conditions should become too "dry" for Ibe sport. They are too gamey to ad mit tbey didn't meet with satisfactory success in all respects. Many Tionesta friends will be in terested to learn that Miss Nancy Morrow, who bas very acceptably filled tbe diffi cult position of substitute teacher in the Oil City schools during tbe past winter, bas been elected teacher of English and assistant preceptrrss in tbe Seattle Semi nary, Washington slate, and bas decided to accept the proffer. Miss Morrow's eastern friends know that Bue will mors than make good in this trying position, and will wish ber every joy in her new bome in tbe Pacitlo coast state. Tionesta Boy Weds Oklahoma Girl. The following interesting account ol the marriage of a former younf, Tionesta gentleman to one of Oklahoma's fair daughters, Is taken from tbe Vinila, Ok la., Leader of May 21, 1014, and will be read with pleasure by John's many east ern friends, who will join the Republican in hearty congratulations and best wishes to John and bis amiable bride on this Joyous occasion: "The marriage of Mr. John Lawrence to Miss Carrie Lee Stevens was solemn ized at the new bome of theyoung people last Monday evening at eight o'clock by Rev.J.E. Pershing of Oklahoma City. Only tbe Immediate relatives and friends of the two were present and Ibe wedding quiet, partly because of ibe recent Injury of tbe bridegroom. This event bas been one for several months expected about the city by their many friends, yet came as a surprise to many. Both of tbe young people are well known in Vlnita, tbe groom having beld a position with the Milliken Oil Refinery lor tbe past two years. Mr. Lawrence came to this stale from Pennsylvania and during bis real deuce in this oily bas made friends of all who knew him. He was injured recently while playing baseball, sustaining a bad ly broken knee and bas been confined to bis bed the greater part of the time since The bride bas lived bere the greater part of her life, and bas been among tbe most popular of Ibe young business girls, she having held a position with the Vinita National bank. Miss Stevens has been most popular in all walks of ber life and easily numbers ber friends by her sc quaintancea. Her sunshiny nature and sweet disposition winning way to the hearts of everyone. All will wish them both all happiness and prosperity in the new life Into which they bave embarked. The happy young couple will make their home on North Scraper street in tbe for mer G. O. Alexander property, wbicb the bridegroom had already for them prior to the marriage. The ceremony was per formed at this place and the two begin their lives together housekeeping here at once, and soon will announce Ibemselvea at home to their host of friends." John writes that he Is recovering rapid ly from bis injuries and that his physi cian assures blm bis knee will oome out all right aud be as good sa ever. Ice Cream. All orders for ice oream received nn Saturday will be delivered ou Sunday at your home. Store open from 11 a. in. lo 1:30 p. m., and 5 to 7 p. m. Get it at Walkers's, it's better. On the corner, It Farm For Sale. Fifty-three acres, all cleared and under nltlvstion, except 10 acres which is fairlv covered with growing timber. House and good barn, good water well, and all fences in good condition. Four miles from Tio nesta, ou German Hill road, bevond Kicmr farm, Prices and terms reasonable 3t. Nicholas Iklnbdko, Sick Headache. Mrs. A. L. Lnckie, East Rochester. N. Y., was a victim of sick headache and despondency, caused by a badly weak ened and debilitated oomlition of ber stomach, when she began takiug Chain- herlaiu s I ablets. She says, "I found them pleasant to take, also mild and effective. In a few weeks' time I was re stored lo my former good health," For bale by all dealers. A Fine Recognition Of Ability. The following telegram aent by Miss Katharine Osgood from Akron, Ohio, to Miss Blanche Pease, who was here last Thursday, will be of Interest lo out readers: "Teachers eleoted last night. Twelve or tbe four hundred teachers given special raise. Dr. Hotchk las stated that tbelr ability merited same. We are in that list. We get regular raise and special of 50.00, making f-SO.OO. Happy surprise because unexpected and un sought." The many friends of these young ladles will be gratified that their ability has been so recognized by Ibe superintendent of tbe Akron schools, as evidenced by tbe fact that instead or the scheduled 25 raise peryear, they were given $75. V " 0r Honored Dead. Below we give a complete list of tbe dead heroes who sleep in tbe cemeteries in tbis.vlcinlty and whose memories will be honored In tbe observance of Memor ial Day by Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., Saturday-, May 30, , RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. Lt, John Range, Revolutionary War, Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G. 83d Pa. Vol. Sergt. O. W. Stadine, 110th N. Y. Vol. Major W, Mulkins, Peter O. Conver, Co. L, 4lb Pa. Cav. Philip Walter, Co. G, 83J Pa. Vol. James Thomson, Co. G. 83 J Pa. Vol. Daniel MoCllntock, Co. F. 74th N. Y. Vol. Jacob Zen Is, Co. F, 67lb Pa. Vol. Nicholas Thomson, Co. A, 121st Pa, Vol. Albert Kinney, Co. F, 58th Pa. Vol. Andrew McCray, Co. I, Hid Pa. Vol. Nelson S. Foreman, 103d Pa. Vol. Daniel Andrews, Co. 1, 154th N. Y. Vol. Jos. A. Kenoiston, Co. 1, 78th Pa. Vol. John W. Tyrrell, Co. E, 121st Pa. Vol. J isbua B. Agnew, Co, E, 10th Pa. Res. Alfred B. Hill, Co. B, 20th Wis. Vol. Uriah S. Zsbniser, Co. I. 211th Ps. Vol. Willism Blroup, Co. A, 11th Pa. Vol. J. C. VaoCamp, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol. Henry Rhodes, Co. 1, 105th Pa. Vol. R. J. Butler, Co. E, 67th Pa. Vol, John W. Morrow, 4lb Pa. Artillery. Harold M. Sbarpe, Co. K, 1st III. Vol. Inf., Spanish-American War. Sylvester Selley, Co. F, 58th Pa. Vol. James Woodington, Co. C, 28th Pa. Vol. Capt. Wm. Clark, Co. C,47lb Pa. Vol. John O. Hoovler, Co. A, 13!Ub Pa. Vol, Geo. W. Bovard, Co. F, 137th Pa. Vol! J. H. Weutworth, Co. O. 83d Pa. Vol. D. F. Sutton, Co. E, 7th N. J. Vol. S. 8. Cantleld, Co. H, 100th N. Y. Vol. Capt. D. 8. Knox, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. J. N. Gerow, Co. K, 57lh Pa. Vol. S. C. Johnston, Co. H-B., 83d Pa. Vol. Solomon Fitzgerald, Co. K, 11th Pa. Res. MT. COLLINS OKMETERY. John 8. Wilson, Co. F, 121st Pa. Vol. Charles A. Hill, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. MT. ZION LUTHERAN CEMETERY, Frederick Glassner, Co. B, Kid Pa. Vol. Aug. H. Welngard, Co. G, 831 Pa. Vol. Henry Ehlers, Co. D, 61st Pa. Vol. ZUENDEL EVANGELICAL CEMETERY, John Root, War of 1812. Peter Slbble, Co. G, 83 Pa. Vol. Robert Osgood, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Wm. Ikenburg, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. J. G. Root, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. John Rboades, Co. D, 83d Pa. Vol, James D. Conger, Co. K, 31sl Ohio Vol. MT. ZION EVANGELICAL CEMETERY, David Zuck, Co. B, 142d Pa. Vol. Joseph Mong, Co. G, 155lh Pa. Vol. James Huddleson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Aaron Fenstermaker, Co. E, 57th Pa. Vol. NEWMAN8VILLE CEMETERY. Peter C. Blocher, Co. E, 78lh Pa, Vol. Orlando Blngman, 49tb Pa. Vol. David R. Walters, Co. B, 160th Pa. Vol. Capt. Wm. McCann, Co. H. 10th Pa. Res. EAST HICKORY CEMETERY. Charles Zigler, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Hiram Green, Co. G, fi3d Pa. Vol. John 8. Range, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Daniel Rustler, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Parous Copeland, Co. H. 4tb Pa. Cav B. M. Jones, Co. B, 7th Pa. Cav. Samuel Mervin, Co. E, 67tb Pa. Vol. 8. C. Whltmore, Co. E, 84th Pa. Vol. J. E. Stoughton, Co. E, 14th Pa. Cav. Tboa. P. Harry, Co. K, 3d U.S. Colored Troops. War of 1812.-E. Green, Wm, Manross, Wm. Woloott, Lutber Barnes, Geo. W. Siggins, S. H. Pratber, Enoch Kitfer. County Sunday School Convention. Tbe nineteenth annual convention of the Sabbath School Association of Forest oounty will be beld in Clarlngton, June 2d and 3d, 1914, the sessions to be held in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Those expecliug lo attend tbe convention should send their names to Mrs, Lena Heasley, Clarlngton, at once. Following is tbe program: First Session, Tuesday, June 2, Pres. byterian Church, 2:30 p, m. Devotional, Rev. D. O. May; Welcome Address, C. E. Matthews; Response, Rev. J. F. Soberer; How to Obtain the Best Results In Interesting the Children, Mrs. Mable Henderson; Address, Mr. Reel, State Worker; Appointment of Committees and Enrollment of Delegates. Tuesday Evening, 8:00-Devotional, S. R. Maxwell; Song Service, Rev. H. A. Bailey; Address, Mrs, Baldwin, State Worker. Wednesday, June 3-1, M. E. Church, 9:00 a. m Presiding Olllcer. C. P. ClOak Devotional, Rev. Henry Smallenber- ger; Kepurt of Slate Delegate, T. F. Ritchey; Relation of the Parenta to the Sunday School, Rev. M. E. Woloott; Ad dress, State Worker; Stiuday Work In Suuday School, Mrs. J. E. Beck; Essay, Miss Leona Morrison; R -ports from De partment Superintendents. Wednesday Afternoon, 2:00-Devntion-, Rev. W. W. Dale; Teacher Training, Rev. Phillips; Adult Bible Class, B. F. Kendall; Home Preparation, Mrs. Harry I loiter rer; Address, State Workers; Es say, Stato Workers; Modioli of Officers. Wednesday Evening, 8:00-Devotional Song Service, W. G, Morrow; Address, State Workers. Chamberlain's Liniment. This preparation la intended especially fur rbeumatls n, lame back, sprains and like ailments. It is a favorite with neonle who are well acquainted with Its splendid qualities. Mr. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind., ssys of lt, "I bave round Chamber lain's Liniment ibe best thing for lame back and sprains I bave ever used. It works like a charm and relieves pain sud soreness. It bas been used bv others of my family as well a myself for Howard of twenty years." 25 and 60 cent bottles. tor sale by all dealers. Recent Deaths. 8IQWORTH. Elizabeth Fellers, widow of the late Samuel Slgworlb, died at tbe home of ber daughter, Mrs. Wallace Mills, near New mansville, at 2 o'olock p. m., Tuesday, May 26, 1914, after a week's Illness of paralysis, although ber health for some months had been declining. She was aged 74 years, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willism Fellers, for many years well known residents on tbe road leading from Newmansville to Licking ville, Clarion county. Her husband died about twelve years ago, since wblcb. she bad made her borne with ber children, who made life pleasant for her In ber de decllnlug years. Mrs. Sigworth united with the church In early life, and at tbe time of ber death waaadevout memberof tbe United Evangelical cburcb. A woman of noble Christian character, she was Identified with all tbe branches of the church of her faith and waa never absent from tbe religious meetings when health permitted ber presence, and ber work In tbe Sabbath school, In which she bad been a teacher for many years, was never irk some for her. Surviving ber are these children: Wm. J. of New Bethlehem, Pa., Harrison of Jobolowen, Pa., C. Wes ley, or Reading, Pa., Ella, wife or Rev. Slagle or Franklin, Riley or Washington twp., Clarion county, Belle, wife of Wal lace Mills, living on tbe eld homestead, Jennie wife of J. L. Uepler of Tionesta, and Warren of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral arrangements had not been decided upon when this paper went to press. CARSON. Tbe myterlous angel or death bas again hovered over our beautiful valley and called to rest one of Forest county's choicest women, and no one is able to estimate tbe loss to tbe community In which, for many years, the name of Mrs. J. G. Carson bas been a familiar household word. While ber years of active service for others number more than half a century, yel ber going from ua seems premature and it was with pro found sorrow we learned that sbe bad passed away forever from our sight, and that we should never again, in this world, look upon the kind face and wel come smile of our friend of many years. Mrs. Carson passed away about two o'clock Monday morning, May 25, 1014, at ber bome in West Hickory, Pa. Carrie Hood Carson was born in Tio nesta, June 21, 1856. Sbe was the eldest of seven children born to Willism and Martha Walters Hood, esteemed residents or Tionesta. She was educated in tbe public schools of this plaoe and her keen intellect was fitted In a speoial way for tbe many avenues of service for humauiiy sbo was called upon to enter in later years. On October 8, 1874, she became the wife of James Guillen Carson of Tio nesta. This proved a happy union and tbe bome of this well-meted couple be came tbe center of attiactl n for a large circle of friends and a place where hos pitality was unstinted and a cordial wel come extended -to all by tbe compan ionable host and hostess. To them were born four sons and two daughters, all of whom grew to manhood and womanhood: William Washington of Nelson, British Columbia; James Harvey or Okanagan, B. C; Charles Frederick of Brownsville, Pa ; Amon Hood ol West Hickory, Pa.; Martha Josephine, wife of John F. Sbeasley of Kittanning, Pa., and Nellie, wife of William Nourse of Brownsville. Besides ber husband and children, tbe following brothers and sisters survive ber: Anne Elizabeth, wife of James H. Fones; Charles; Kate M., wife of Robert L. Haslet; William and Tilden, all ol Tlnnes'a. In 1885 Mrs. Carson was converted lo tbe Metbodist Episcopal church under the ministry of Rev. Francis M. Small and at once became an earnest, active christian and waa recognized as one of the leading forces in church work wherever she was known. At tbe same time she joiued tbe great army ol white ribboners and cast ber Influence on tbe Bide of temperance. In 1800 Mr. Carson's business as a contractor caused tbe re moval or Ibe family from Tionesta to Nebraska, wbere Ihey lived for six years, when tbey moved to West Hickory, which has since been tbelr home. Both at Nebraska and West Hickory Mrs. Carson became a leader In church work and the W. C. T, U., serving as president of both unions as well as filling an 1m portant position on tbe executive com mittee of the oounty W. C. T. U. lor many years. Sbe was Intensely patriotic, being descended from the well known Hasson family, early settlers or Venango county, wbo figured in tbe Revolutionary conflict In '76. She was a charier member or tbe Woman'a Relief Corps of Tionesta and remained an active member till it dis banded a few months ago. But it was In tbe quiet sphere as wife, mother and daughter, Bister and friend where sbe found ber greatest Joy and where her gentle but powerful Influence was deeply and constantly felt. Unsel fish to a fault, sbe ministered to all the needy of the community, and to win such love as she won in life, to leave behind bo dear a memory as she left is not the lot of everyone. The good sbe bas done the Influence of ber lire will be more lasting than tbe towering oak or the forest, or tbe polished block or granite. Suddenly, lt seems, tills beautiful Hie Is ended, although for some lime ber 111 health bad been a great anxiety to ber family. After a few days' serious illness ahe passed into tbe unseen realm wbicb ber life bad so well fitted ber to enter, snd the spirit of one "pure In heart" was permitted to look upon the splendors of tbe New Jerusalem. The funeral services will be beld at tbe la in I ly residence this, Wednesday, after noon at 1;3U o'clook, to be followed by iuteimeut In Riverside cemetery. Tio nesta, Rev. W. W. Dale of West Hickory, and Rev. R, I-. Foulkeof Erie, oflloiatlng, C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Tionesta, Pa. Company, Dreer's and Burpee's garden onion sets; early seed potatoes; seods; pansy plants, new varieties; (lowering and dec orative house plants; all kinds of vege table plants In season for planting, adv For a Torpid Liver. 'I have used Chamberlain's Tablets off and on for the past six years whenever my liver shows signs or being in a dis ordered condition. They bave always acted quickly and given me tbe desired relief," writes Mrs. F. H.Trubus, Spring vllle, X. Y. For sale by all dealers. Columbia Graphophone. Nothine that you can place in your home will give greater pleasure and sat- Islaction to yourself and children. It is pleasure and profit, and an edu cation along many lines, therefore is not a luxury. We are ready to sell you any Columbia Graphophone on monthly payments. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. How About That New Rug Spring is here and now is the time. We have some Beautiful Patterns in Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet and Ax minster Rugs and the price on them is right. Linoleums, Oil Cloth, Mattings, Porch Rugs. We have anything you may want in the way of Floor Covering. Come in before you buy your Rug and let us show them and tell you the price. L.J.Hopkins FARMERS and GARDENERS Plow to a Hand Cultivator Fishing Tackle, Let us furnish your Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods. J. 0. SOOWDEN, TIONESTA, PA. Come In Today For a Straw Hat. Start the week right by getting the hat that your ap pearance and your comfort both demand these days. Here you will find every good style that correctly dressed men will wear this summer, and you'll find values that can be matched nowhere Special at $1.95, we can quality that will surprise. Other hats in every good imported split at $5.00 that is straw hat. Imported Panamas at $5.00, Summer That will give you the ease and comfort you ought to have these hot days. Our 5130 Blue Serge Special for men and young men is the best $15 suit in the world today. There is style and finish that only the most scientific tailorine can give, fit that is perfect, and quality in the material that in sures the greatest possible service. HAMMERS (fOATg. PR sFWF.f'A QT 41 SI Every Woman CK to Know How To Set Her Table But Every Woman Does Not Know Just The Proper Way. To each of our visitors will be given a booklet by Mrs. Iiorer, on "How to Set the Table." HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Comfort and Contentment. A New Kind Of Slipper. For indoors, outdoors, any- where, any time. For the Office For the Home For Fishing For Bowling For Motoring For Vacation Some time when it is so hot your feet are blistering, ask us to let you try on a pair. All styles. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL. CITY, 1A. Let us supply you with the new tools you'll be wanting this Spring and Summer. We've anticipated your needs and have the goods and utensils to fill the bill. Any thing from a is to be found in our well selected stock. And then we have the best variety and the surest grower in the line of GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS. Yes, we have that, too, and in the best quality of goods. It is a well established fact that our hooks, lines and rods catch and hold them when all others fail. You'll find the prices are right. else. show you a fine sennit of a weave at all Drices. ud to an our idea of perfection in a $6.00, $7.00 and $10.00. Suits ICE" - CLOTMIgR' ru riTy n OIL.CITY.Bft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers