Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afford to take your own rUk against loan 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 tbat really protects. Drop uh a card and we'll do the rest. We are agents In this oounty for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County officials, bank officials, elo, C. i.I. All 6 SMI, TIONESTA and R ELLETTVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKRTIHKIHKNTH. Levi A Co. Ad. jammers. Ad. Penn'aKv. Ad. Boriib fc Buhl. Ad. The Prlnti Co. Ad. Tbe Klnter Co. Ad. Money Lout. L cal. Knbinaon A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Hinartit Hillierberg. Ad. Queen City Piano Co. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. The Distinctive Garment Htore. Ad. Hun Brothers Shows. Ad. and Reader. Hupt. J. O. Carson. Teachers' Exam inations. Oil market closed at f 1.80. Is your subscription paid? You can get it at pkl$ftk Just received car load of cement, fer tilizer, and field llme.-S. 8. Slgworth.-ad Investigate our .washing machine nd cream separator proposition. See them. 8. 8. Sigwortb. adv Monky "Jbosx, Last Wednesday, "" "S.M,V"-"- somewhere in Tlonmye five-dollar bills. Liberal reward if returned-'tthe I KKPcnuoAif office. adv oj Tbe Rkpublican can furulBb you with the very Istesfirl- engraved calling, cards or anything else In tbat line, at reasonable prices. tf. Tbe price of Pennsylvania oil was again cut 10 cents on a barrel Monday, the South Peun purchasing agency now paying 91.80 for the crude. Oleomargarine always fresh, always the same prloe and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound lots, at tbe Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettvllle, Pa. adv Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending Jane 3, 1H14: Mrs. Anna Ohlsoo, F. F. Morrow Atty. Olkn G. Gaston, P. M. At a meeting of the Tionesta Bubool bosrd Monday nlgbt the two vacancies In tbe corps ol teachers were filled by tbe election of Miss Floreuoe Hilton of Oleopolis for No. 2 and Miss Pearl Elliot of Tionesta for No. 4. Dates for the holding of oounty fairs In tbis section have been announced by tbe Pennsylvania department of agri culture as follows: Corry, Sept. 1 to 4; Tilusville, Sept. 8 to 11; Stnneboro, Sept. 8 to 11; Mercer, Sept. 15 to 17; Clarion Sept. 22 to 25. Tbe granting of pensions and In creases to the following persons well known to many of our readers was an nounced last week: Mra. Rebecca G. Brownell, Warren, formerly of Tionesta, 12 per month; Mr. Sarah K. Mobney, Musette, $12, and James Johnston, Tio nesta, fiO. Trains 63 and 66 running between Pituburg and Buffalo ou the P. R. R., and known is "the flyers," will be re stored to service on tbe 20th Inst., much to tbe delight of patrons along that route. It is thought tbe extra train between Oil City and Warren on the river division will al so be resumed for tbe summer, but noth ing definite can be learned as to that. Charles L. Thompaon"wnt In swim ming last Tuesday. While in the water somebody swiped bis clothing, getting a watch and some money. He was practi cally reduced lo a state au natural until be could send down to Ulfs and get something to wear. Tidloute News. Charles la an Endeavor boy who la a member of the high school graduating class. When yon want to convlncean editor, lay It on his table, then there's no disput ing tbe evidence, and tbat'a what our genial friend Herman Blum of Newtown Mills did last Thursday with a tine mess of the speckled fellows, all dressed and ready for tbe frying pan. Very many and very bearly thanks, Herman. Such evidences of true sportsmanship are al ways appreciated at t bis shop. The Macon, Ga., News, speaking of the Sun Brothers circus, which exhibited in tbat city recently says: "And best of all, tbe oircus is clean. TbeSun Brothers will not tolerate any Immoral shows or sambling. It is one of tbe few shows In the country free from these two ohj-H) tlonable features. That the policy pays la Indicated by tue many unsolicited re quests to play return engagements that are received each year." Show In Tlo. nesta, Thursday, June 18.". " A very pretty wedding ooourred at the Kellettvllle . Methodist parsonage, Thursday evening, May 28, when Harry C, Knight of Cooksburgaud Mrs, Chris tine A. Gregory of Mayburg, were uuited In marriage, Rev. H. Smallenherger oth elating. Tbey were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Millard Albangh, brother-in-law and sister of tbe groom. Sincere con ' gralulations are extended to the bride and groom, with best wishes that their mar ried life may be prosperous and happy. A more perloot day for tbe observ ance of Memorial Day could not have been wished than that of Saturday. Alter lunch bad been served by former ladies of the W. R. C, to the veterans and their friends at tbe dining ball of the Presby terian church, the ceremouies were car ried out as scheduled by the G. A. R PoM. The gathering at RlTerslde ceme tery was quite large although the duplet ing ranks of the Civil war veterans was quite noticeable. Alter every soldier's grave had been decorated with bouquets of sweetest flowers, tbe line cf march was taken up and led by tbe concert band the veterans and friends gathered In tbe court room, where Rev. B. F. Fell de livered a short but most eloquent ad dress. Tbe music voluntarily furnished by tbe band lent mucb lo the day's pretty celebration, which was carried out to perfection. Friends of Homer C. Johnston, former well known Tionesta boy, who has been making bis borne temporarily at Amos Shots', near Tylersburg, will be Interested to learn that be expects soon to submit to an operatloj at tbe West Penn hospital, Pittsburg, for chronic appendi citis, Intestinal adhesions and an obBtruo tlon of tbe gall, from which be baa been a sufferer for upward of a year past. Ho mer's many friends hereabout will hope for a favorable outcome ol ble trying or deal. Rev. H. A. Bailey will be absent from bis church here next Sabbath, hav ing gone to Seneca, Venango county, to assist In the Installation of a new pastor of tbat church tomorrow evening. Su,n dy be will conduct services at Nlckl. V II le for a brother preacher who la sick. Mrs. Bailey and tbe children will visit friends at tbe old homestead in the mean time. Rev. B. P. Felt will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit here next Sunday morning, tbe evening services belngWs pensed with. Mrs. 8. E. Pierce, of the Hotel Wea ver, on Monday purchased Tbe Gem Theater, the moving picture show lo os ted in the Grand Army block, Tidloute, from Henry DeRocber," and John F. Cotter, tbe manager of tbe Weaver, went up to Tidloute tbat day to take possession of tbe theater. The theater baa always enjoyed a good patronage from the peo ple of Tidloute and under the erliulant management of Air. Cotter, we predial will give the amusement loving public the best piclurea to be bad, as weH as all the coin forts due them when they come to the show. In a note renewing their subscription Mrs. Arthur Stroup requests that, the paper be forwarded from Bridgeport, III., to tbelr new address at Pacific, Missouri, where Mr. Stroup baa been engaged In his work as an oil well driller for several weeks past, and wbicb will be their home for some time to come. Mrs. Stroup thinks she la going to like the new borne ecause of tbe friendliness and sociability of tbe people and the congenial, healthful olimate, being located in the foot hills of Iba famed Ozark mountains. Great sand mines are located Ibere, and tbe glass In dustry is one of Us nourishing enterprise. Mrs. Nannie Nelll Cburob, relict of the late Charles R. Church, one of tbe most esteemed older residents of Tilus ville and vicinity, died at the family home in thai oily Thursday morning last. The deceased was tbe eldest daughter of a family of seven children born to Captain William I. and Jane McCaslin Nelll, and sbe was born at Neilltown, Forest county Jan. 17, 1839, being in her 86tb year at tbe time of her death. Sbe was a sister of tbe lale attorney Samuel J, Neill of Warren, well remembered by many Forest county people as a former practitioner In our courts. Her only son, Charles Church, with whom tbe deceased resided, was ab sent In California when she died. The County Board of Farmers' In stitute Managers will meet at tbe County Commissioners' office on tbe second Tuesday of June, to arrange for tbe places where Institutes are to be held this sea- sou. All of our people who desire insti tutes ought to attend tbis meeting and present their claims. This board la com posed of the local members of tbe State Board of Agriculture, and one represen tative from each County Agricultural Society, the Pomona Grange, County Alliance and olber kindred organizations. If you Hod tbat you cannot attend this meeting, sddress a letter with your re quest to Chairman of Board of Institute Managers, care of County Commissioner. Funeral services In commemoration of Mrs. James (J. Carson were held at tbe family home, West Hickory, Wednesday afternnou, and were very largely attend ed, many frleuds from Tionesta being present. Rev. W. W. Dale of the local M. E. church, and Rev. R. L. Foulke of Erie,, a former pastor of the church at West Hickory, and a special friend of the fauiily, conducted the services, each pay ing glowing tributes lo tbe memory end beautiful life of tbe deceased. A choir composed Mrs. Harry H. .Smith, Mrs W. G. Morrow, Mr. Roy Fitzgerald Slid Dr. Morrow beautifully rendered three of Mrs. Carson's favorite hymns. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful, mute attestations of the love and esteem in which the deceased was held In ber community. The psll bearers were se lected from ber brothers, sons, and sons-in-law, and were Charles, William and Tildeu Hood, Frederick and Auion Car. son and Jobu F. Sheasley. Afier tbe services the friends were driven to RIv erside cemetery, Tionesta, in automo biles, there being twelve in line. Many of our townspeople met the funeral party at the cemetery to witness tbe ceremony of interment. Wattersonville. Mr. F. King went to Franklin to be op erated upon and Is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brumbaugh bave a young son, and so have Mr. and Mrs A. E. Tiinuils. These two bring tbe number of new arrivals up to five tbis season at this camp. Several rafts bave been run on the Al legheny river by W. A. Croasinun. Mr. aud Mrs. Jack and Mr. and Mrs, Fleming speut Saturday evening at East Brady. Anua runer and Evlyn Fleming were at Pbillpston Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dave Rickel has been very ill for some time. II. J. James wss at the camp all week attend lug to business. Several copperhead snakes bave been killed here tbis month. Mrs. Grace DeLong visited ber niece, Mrs. Baker, Buuday. Howard King was at Franklin Friday J. M. Barton has moved to Youngs- vine. Mao Pyles' family have recovered from measles unu typhoid lover. r Teachers' Examinations. Examinations for Provisional Certill calea will be held on the following date At Kellettvllle, June 5th. At Clarington, June 18th. At Marieuville, June 20th. At Clarion, June22d. At Tionesta, June27lh. laminations will begin at 8:30. Tbis Is for Provisions! Certificate only hut each teacher who expeots to try for Pro fesslonal Certificate must qualify In this examination and confer with tbe Super intendent In relerence to luture exami nation and the additional branches re' quired for above mentioned certificate. J. O. Carson, Supt. of Schools of Forest Couutv June 2, l'JU. ady ' PERSONAL. Mrs. Sallie Jackson Is visiting friends lo Wsrren for a lew days. Mrs. Fred Davis was home from Erie for Memorial Day and Sunday, Mrs. James Huling went to Kellett vllle last Friday lor visit with friends. Miss Marie Mealy of Kane, was tbe guest of Miss Margurlte Blum over Sun day. Miss Belle Anderson waa Miss May Banner's guest a few days of tbe past week. Mrs. Samuel Farmer and two sons of Tidloute visited relatives here over Sunday. R. O. Carson of Neilltown spent Sun day here with bis sons, 8. T. and J. O. Carson. Miss Margaret Morrow of West Hick ory was a guest ol Miss Martha Brown last week. Hon. FX. Kreitler of Nebraska went to Pittsburgh; Monday nlgbt for short visit. il r Mrs. S. E. Walker of Warren was a guest at tbe borne of. her eon, Ross A. Walker, Sunday. Merle H. Harmon of Newmansvllle was a pleasant caller at this otlioe Wed nesday afternoon. Roy Bovard was home from Pitts burgh the last of tbe week for a short visit wilb bis mother. Frank L. Hitchcock and Miss Grace Ui; Rudolph, both of Endeavor, bave been granted a license towed. Mr. aud Mrs. James Wiles and the twins came down Sunday from Bradford for a visit with relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Mealy and children of Oil City were guests over Sunday of their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett of Wilk- Insburg, Pa., were guests of Mr. and rs. Howe Lyon the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dove and daughter of Warren were guests Sundsy at tbe borne of James H. Butler. -Mrs. J. G. Hunter and daughtera Eva and Maxlne, were guests of ber parental Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Memorial Day. Mrs. Sarah Tremalne of Bradford la visiting at tbe home of Henry Sibble and ber sister, Mrs. F. Wenk,on German Hill. Miss Olive Lanson is home for short vacation lrom Elwood City, Law rence county, where she baa a large piano class. Mrs. Cora Felt and aon Lewis re turned Friday from a two week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred. Slocum at Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Corah and Mrs, William Otferle, of Warren, were Me morial Day guests of Dr. and Mra. F. 8. Hunter. Mra. A. C. Brown and daughters, Martha and Elinor bave gone to Hagera- town, Md., for a two-week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blum bave taken up tbelr abode for the summer out at tbe Billiken oil lease, where Phil is drilling for the company. Miss Maude Can field baa been grant ed a free scholarship In tbe Chautauqua Summer School, wbiob opens during tbe first week of July. Mr, and Mra. H. E. Bryner and daughter of Pleasantville motored over Saturday and spent the day with Mr, and Mra. Joseph Clark. Miss Delia Cook of Mayburg Is visit ing Tionesta girl friends who are at pres ent enjoying an outing at the Hopkins cottage up at tbe farm. Misses Martha, Nancy and Sarah Morrow of Tldioute, and Dr. Morrow of West Hickory, attended tbe Memorial Day ceremonies In Tionesta Saturday. -Prof. C. F. Feit, supervising princi pal of tbe Wetmore township high school at East Kane, ia spending a few daya with old friends in Tionesta and vicinity. Miss Sallie Rankin of Jamestown, N. Y daughter of Rev. Dr. Rankin a former M. E. minister of Tionesta, was a guest over the Sabbath of Miss Delva Randall. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow bave rented their hotel at St. Petersburg, Fla., for a few months and bave gone to Hen dersonville, Georgia, for the summer sea son. Sam. T. Carson and James Llgbtner were borne from tbe Bradford field over Sunday, We understand it Is Mr. Light ner's intention to move to that section this week. Miss June Herman, assistant princi pal In tbe Youngsville high school, came borne Friday after finishing a successful year's work. Sbe has accepted tbe same position for tbe coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scowden, Miss Bernioe and James, and Miss E-sieSoow-den autoed over from Meadville Sunday and were guests for a few hours at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scowden. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Imel spent Sat urday and Sunday with relatives at Cornplanter and Tidloute, Miss Helen returning with them from a visit wilb her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur, at Corn planter. Joseph A. Kelly of Pittsburg was a guest at the Kelly home here a day or two of last week, and enjoyed tbe recrea tion wbicb a day along the babbling brooks alter trout affords at tbis season of tbe year. Rev. H. Ij. Dunlavy, 8. R. Maxwell, Rev. H. A. Bailey, Miss Marjorie Carson and Miss Edith Arner are representing tbe Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday schools at the Clarington convention, going over this morning with C. A. Lan son In his csr. -Thomas Cowan was circulating among friends in this vicinity the first of tbe week. He is now located at New Beth lehem, Pa. His sou, Samuel, who was with him when he lived here, is a patient at tbe Kaue hospital, suffering from a nervous breaKdown. Jacob Siggins Is borne from Cleve land for a short visit. He is engaged In drilling gas wells, the field being within the city limits, sud there are upward of 80 strings of tools golug steadily. Good gas producers are being struck, and most of them are but a rod or two apart. En route to Delaware, Okla., three brothers, C. F., J. C, and J. E. Handy, ofTlonosta, spent tbe Interval between trains In Oil City Wednesday afternoon greeting friends and acquaintances. Tbe three men are located In Oklahoma and are returning there after a visit to Ibeif old bums at TioDesta. Oil City Derrick. Gibson Grove Nuptials. Tbe following account of a pretty wed ding In wbicb tbe many Tionesta friends of tbe bride will be mucb Interested, Is taken from tbe Jamestown, N. Y., Morn ing Post of May 26tb: "Yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock at tbe home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Grove, 200 West Second Street, Miss Maud Frances Grove waa united in marriage with A. L. Gibson of this city. Tbe double ring service of the Methodist Episcopal Church waa read by Rev. Dr. Horrace G. Ogden, pastor of the First M. E. Church of this city, as tbe bride and bridegroom stood unattended before a bank of lilacs in the reception room ol the Grove home. Only tbe im mediate families were present. Tbe borne waa' very attraotlvely decorated for tbe occasion with bouquets of lilacs aud greens. At tbe close of tbe service a wed ding dinner waa served at tbe Hotel Humphrey. "The bride received a large number ol beautiful gifts. A chest of silver and other silverware, a piano and other furni ture, cut glass, china and many other things numbered among tbe giftB, A set of solid tea spoon waa tbe gift of Mt. Moriah Lodge, F. and A. M. of which the bridegroom Is a member. The gift of tbe bridegroom to tbe bride waa a string of pearls with a diamond baroque pearl pendant. Among tbe other gifts was a traveling bag from the clerical force at tbe Jamestown Worsted Mills where tbe bridegroom is employed. "Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left last evening for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. J., where tbey will remain for several weeks. Tbey will be at borne after June 20th at 200 West Second St. Both are well known young people of this city. Mr, Gibson baa resided here bis entire life. He is a valued employe of tbe Jamestown Worst ed M ills and prominent In Masonic oir oles. His bride during ber ten years of residence here has mai'e many friends who will Join In extending best wishes." Recent Deaths. m'caulkv. J. B. McCauley, one ol tbe well known and bigbly respected residents of True mans, Howe township, died at tbe War re o Emergency hospital Thursday, May 28, 1014. He bad been a sufferer for a long time with Brigbl'a disease and bad been taken to the hospital a short time prior lo his deatb In tbe hope tbat the treatment might save bis life, but bis de cline was rapid. Mr. McCauley waa born Deo. 18, 1855. He ia aurvived by eight children: Mra. George Hadden of Henry's Mills; Mrs. Andrew Phillips of Trumana, Mrs. Leslie Deshner of Meadville, Val gene, Mary, Grace and Frank of Tru mana. He also leaves three brothers: Gllle of Russell City; Gllmore and Geo. of Pleasantville. Funeral services were held Sundsy at Sheffield, followed by in terment in tbe cemetery at tbat place. . WALTERS, Tbe deatb of Mra. James M. Walters occurred at tbe family borne at Fogel Farm, Harmony twp., on Monday even ing, May 25, 1014. Some time ago Mrs. Walters was stricken with csncer and sixteen weeks ago she was forced to take to her bed. Tbe end bad been expected for some time, but was none the less a shock to a wide circle of friends. Tbe deceased, whose maiden name was Miss Rosamond Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Connelly, the former deceased, was 47 years of age. Sbe was uuited In marriage with James M. Walters, Sept. 22, 1897. No children were born to this marriage. She la survived by ber bus band, ber aged mother, who Is lying at the point of deatb; two brotbera, Charles F. and Harvey Connelly, who reside In Oklahoma, and two sisters, Mra. James Mclntyre of Bolivar, N. Y., and Mrs. A. A. Brant of Sbelmadloe Springs. Fu neral services, conducted by Rev. Victor Bucber of Pleasantville, were held at tbe family home Thursday morning, aud In terment in tbe Plesssntvllle cemetery followed in the afternoon. ZUENDEL. Anna Ledebur Zuendel, widow of the late Ernest E Zuendel, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ledebur, was bom on German Hill, Green township, Forest oounty, Pa., Jan. 14, 1S70, and died May 28, 1914, at her home at Starr postoffioe, not lar from tbe place ol her birth. Deatb came suddenly to this good woman, Bbe having been stricken with pneumonia less tban a week previous. Twenty-five years ago ou the 2d day of May the de ceased became tbe wife of Mr. Zuendel and together tbey lived happily until bis death, two years ago May 19, he also hav ing passed away suddenly. To tbem nine children were born, namely, Roy, Reginald, Raymond, Walter, Mary Alice, Effie, Chester, Alta and Helen. While residing at Endeavor she and her bus band united as charter members with tbe Presbyterian cburob at its organization, and she remained faithful and loyal to tbe tenets of tbat church to tbe end of ber life. Ofa kindly, quiet disposition, de voted to ber family, but ever ready to lend a helping band or do a kindnesss to ber neighbors, ber friends were limited ouly by tbe number of ber acquaintances, aud ber sudden taking away has cast a gloom over the community in which her whole life waa spent. Besides her chil dren she Is survived by her parents and these brothers and sisters: Wm. Ledebur and Mra. J. M. Zuendel of Starr, Mra. H. O. Davis and Mrs. Geo. CbildsofTionesta twp.; George, Beulah and Virginia Lede bur at home with their parents, also In Tionesta twp.; Mrs. E. W. Wbaley of Tenlno, Wash.; Mrs. R. C. Davidson of Mayger, Oregon; Conrad E. Ledebur of Dillon, Mont.; Mrs. J. W. Bisker of Oil City, Pa., Miss Maude Ledebur aud Wal ter H. Ledebur of Tionesta. Funeral services In ber memory were held at tbe Zuendel church Sunday after noon at 2 o'olock, Rev. J. F. Soberer of Endeavor officiating, and the interment was In tbe cemetery connected with tbe cburcb, beside tbe remains of ber bus band. Only One Entirely Satisfactory. "I have tried various colic and diar rhoea remedies, but tbe only one that bas given me entire aatlslaction and cured me when I was afflicted Is CLamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I recommend it to my friends at all times," writes 8. N. Galloway, Stewart, 8. C. For sale by nil dealers. adv. Glory la a very transitory and un certain thing, and yet men will go all lengths to obtain It, even to the laying down of lives. Punxsutawuey Spirit. Earl Passauer Seriously Hurt. In the derailing of several cars of north bound freight train on tbe B. & O, railroad near Edenburg Saturday a week ago, Earl Passauer, aon of Mr. and Mrs, John Passauer of Tionesta township, waa seriously Injured. He Is a brakeman on the road and waa near tbe center of the train when the wreck occurred. When found be was lying buried under hun dreds of pounds of coal, having been caught in tbe wreckage as thecars toppled over. Wben Passauer eould not be found alter tbe wreck It was feared tbat be was burled, and it waa necessary to search carefully before Indications were found wbicb led tbe relief party to the right car. Wben be was dug from under tbe ooal it was found tbat tbe right arm was very badly crushed, and be bad sustained other bad bruises. He bad lain under the wreckage half an boor before being released. He wss at once taken to the Butler hospital where bis Injuries were given surgical attentiou, and at last ac counts he waa doing well, and tbe phy sicians expect to save bis arm. Passauer Is 26 years of age, is married and Uvea at Foxburg. Kellettvllle. Gerald Sbiramel bas been on the sick list for tbe past few days. George bilzle and family of Venus vis ited bis parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Silzle, and other rela ives, over Sunday. Mark Wilson came down from North Warren and Joined bis wife and son, who are guests of ber parents. On Saturday all the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Silzle, except Alva Wat son, who la at State College, gathered at tbe home and apent the evening with them. Squire Zuendel Is at work on tbe Dr. Davia bouse, making some improve ments In tbe form of bannisters and soreening for the porch. Prof. Simmons bas added a new porch swing, which makes a cozy place to read or work. Mr. and Mrs, Wade Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit and daughter Sarah and Doralula Zenta were Marienvllle vis itors on Sunday. Mr, and Mra. F. J. Henderson drove to Russell, N. Y., Sunday. E. E. Daubenspeck's family were at Tylersburg over Sunday, Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. Kribba attended tbe wedding ofa friend lo Oil City dur ing tbe week. Mr. and Mrs, J, F. Ray and children, Mrs. W. A. Krlbbs, Julia Lobmeyer and Ray Amsler were Warren visitors Moo day. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Henderson, Rev. and Mra. Henry Smallenberger, Misses Mary Dunkie, Olive Wolfe and Verna Miller are at Clarington attending tbe Sunday acbool convention. Dr. Detar'a family were called to Sheriff Friday by the death of a oousin. U.S. Day and family visited ble moth er in Sbippensvllle, Sunday, Hia mother has been in poor health for some time. ' W. A. Kinoh's family drove to Clarion county Sunday afternoon, returning for service In tbe evening. Mrs. W. H. Dotterrer and daughter, Mrs. John Blum and children, Howard, Marie, Eva and Marguerite, went to Mu zette for Memorial Day, staying over Sunday. R. W. Whitehlll secured a trained nurse Monday lo care for bis wife, who is suffering from typhoid fever. Mrs. Wbitebill was mucb improved at last reports. A number of people from up the creek attended services at tbe Catbolto church Sunday, Tbe Keystone Class will entertain the Gleaners and their friends on the Island, Thursday evening. Tbe high school closed Tuesday. Miss Murgaret Goodfellow went to her home for tbe summer vacation. Tbe boys bave pitched their tent in tbe acbool yard and expect to give a show each evening. Tbey showed several weeks last summer and furnished great amusement for tbe children. Tbey were quite liberally patronized by the grown upa and took in quite a puree of money, Tbe Tionesta boys came up Saturday and submitted to a trouncing on the ball grounds. Score 8-4. Every person is busy making garden these days. A team from Endeavor has Leeo over for the past week doing tbe plowing. Mrs. Mary Flynn visited her father at Whig Hill, Sunday. Tbe Victors meet this week with Leon Siggins. Business meeting of tbe Helping Hand, Saturday 2;30, at the cburcb. Every member expected. Big Show Coming To Tionesta. One of America's oldest, richest, tented shows, a modernized great combination of the very greateat trained wild animals, tbe most supberb horses and ponies, the great European and American artista, tbe latest "thrillers" tbat mankind can devise and in fact tbe newest novelties of the present day, all in one union, will be found wilb Sun Brothers' World's Pro gressive Shows, now on tbelr twenty second annual tour and will give two complete exhibitions at Tionesta, June 18. This stupendous aggregation Is under tbe personal direction of tbe Sun Brotbera and the assurance Is made that the pro gramme for the present season la newer and richer tban ever. To add to the variety a complete Japan ese Circus Company will exhibit tbe very cleverest Oriental acta ever imported to tbis country and now aeeo In Ainericn for the first time. Over one hundred great artists sppear wilb this big show. Dean aud bis match less baud sppear at every performance and tbey are a delight to all that bear their great ooocerts. Tbe managerie aud wild beast exhibition ia complete and an educative diversity. Tbis great exhibition will appear in ita completeness, raiu or shine, at Tionesta ou Tuesday, June 18. adv. Statement. Ol the ownership, management, etc., of tbe Forest Kkpuiimcan, published weekly at Tionesta, Forest County, Pa: Published in aocordauoe with tbe Act ol August 24, 1912 The name of the Editor, Managing Editor, Business Manager and sole Owner of ibis publication is J, K. Wenk, Tio nesta, Forest County, Pa. No bond holders, mortgagees or other security holders, aud no holders of boiids, mort gages, or other securities of Ibis publica tion. J. K. Wknk. Sworn to and subscribed before me tbis 29th day ol May. 1914. C. M. Arnkr, Notary Public. My CoramiuH)ou Kip ires Feb, 21, 191S. Columbia Graphophone. Nothing that you can place in your home will give greater pleasure and sat isfaction 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 J. 0. SCOWDEN, TIONESTA, PA. Straw Hats For Summer Comfort This is the first of summer. Start it right by getting one of the fine new straw hats we are showing. They are right in style and in quality, and will give you more comfort than any you havft ever seen. The young fellows can find models as new and smart as the most advanced style taste could wish high crowns and narrow brims, in rouh straws and sennits. Plenty of styles in sennits and splits lor older men, too. Priced at $ 1.50 to $5.00. Or if you prefer a Panama Hat, we can show you the gen uine imported South American kind, at $5, $6, $7 and 10. Light Weight Underwear of the right sort, is the foundation of warm weather comfort in clothes. Men who have tried one of our our union suits never go back to any other form of under garment. Munsing Union Suits for men, $1.00 up. B. V. D. Union Suits for men, at $1.00. Boys' Union Suits, at 25c and 50c. mm cfOAfgTPR 4l435EN!m.SI Every Womau c 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. Rorer, on "How to Set the Table." HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pi. June Footwear For the Dress Occasion or just An Outing, for the House or for Street Wear. We are showing smart styles in the newest designs, adapted for any purpose and will satisfy the sense of com fort as well as beauty. We can always give you the color you want in Satin Slippers. Just tell us what you want. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY. PA. 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. Goods. You'll find the prices are right. ICrr CLOTHIERS OIL.CITY.PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers