I Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You ohm not allord to take your own risk against long by Are. Remember tbat we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be ((lad to call on you when you , want fire insurance tbat really protects. Drop un a card and we'll do the rest. .We aro agents in tbia county for the Title guaranty and trust co., xnd can furulnh security for County ortcials, bank officials, elo. C. M. MIR & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. M President. No Solicitors. RESULTS We have adduced our rates and increased our effl icy. A full course in any department for only $16.00. Write for enrolling par ticulos now to secure desk room. Warren HiihIiich College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKRT1NEMKNTB. 1 dimmers. Ad. Levi A Co. Ad. Harvey Frits!. Ad. Hoggs Buhl. Ad. The Printc Co. Ad. TbeKlnterCo. Ad. II. I. Cohen, Local. Pastime Theatre. Ad. John P. Mage. Local. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. E.A.Wilson. Reader. Clarion Norr-.al. Local. Hmartit gilberberg. Ad. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Pennsylvania Railroad. Ad. Tbe Distinctive Garment Store. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.45. Ia your subscription paid? You can get it at Ilopklna' store, tf Tbe Famous Boss Grain Cradle at Slgwortb's. adv Half Pint, Pint and Quart Fruit Jars at Slgwortb's. dv We have on band best White Lime, f7.50 per ton. Lanaon Bros. aciy Tbe district Sunday school conven tion will be held at Nebraska on the ninth inst, next Wednesday, Tbe well laden trees and tbe rlob green burs give evidence of an abundant chestnut crop tbioughout the country at least In spots. Tbe Republican can furuish you with tbe very latest in engraved calling cards or anything else in tbat line, at reasonable prices. tf. Committee No. 4 of tbe Methodist church will open a "Country Store" Sept. 5th, at 2:30 p. m., in tbe Klllmer build log. Aprons aud fancy work ol all kinds will be on sale. Don't miss tbe programme at tbe Pastime, to-night. "Csprice," Mary Piok ford, 4-Reels-4. "Kathlyn," No. 12, Kathlyn Williams, 2-Reels-2. Admls slon, lOo aud 15o, adv Oleomargarine always fresh, always tbe same price and making new friends each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. adv Come and buy your Sunday dinner at the "Country Store." Vegetables on sale. Ice cream and oake sold afternoon and evening. Baked beans, rolls and coffee sold from S to 7 o'olook. A report comes this morning of the finding of the dead body of a man in the public road near the Hugh Miles place at Faxuudus yesterday. We could get no particulars at the time or going to press. Tbe Tionesta baseball team will play at Luoinda today, weather permitting. The game scheduled for last Saturday with Snydersburg was postponed on ac count of wet grounds and the same team is expected here next Saturday. The members of Sylvania Chapter, Order or tbe Eastern Star, beld their an nual picnic in the Rod da grove, up town, last Friday. Tbe ladies made it an en joyable occasion, even If an approaching shower did hurry up the dinner a trifle. Tbe Sheffield correspondent of tbe Warren Times says: Miss Mabel Ander Bon, ol Brookstoo, who is also well known bere, was taken to the Warren hospital the past Saturday and underwent an operation for appendicitis. She Is im proving rapidly, George Buhl, who for tbe past several months has conducted tbe livery stable at Russell, has sold out the business toL. L. Bell of West Virginia, and will move to Jamestown. Warren Times. Mr Buhl was formerly proprietor of the Key' stone hotel at Marienville. John P. Sage, Funeral Director, of Tidioute, will answer all calls by tele phone or otherwise, promptly, day or night. Am qualified by experience and furnished with all equipment necessary to render satisfactory service. Give me call when in need. John P, Saok. Tobacco salesmen wanted. Earn f 100 monthly. Expenses, Experience un necessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chew log tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send s '2 j stamp for full particulars, Hkmkt Tobacco Co.. New York, N. Y. adv 101 Tbe residents of Marienville are re joicing over tin fact tbat tbe new glass plant in tbat place started up full blast Tuesday morniug. Eighteen blowers were put to work in eight-hour shifts blowing bottles, aud tl.ere is no reason why the new Industry should not help to boom the old town. Tbe forty-third annual reunion oftbe gallant old Kighty-Thlrd Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, is braked to take place this year at Corry, Pa., next Tuesday, Sept. 8lb. L. D. Rockwell, ol Corry, Is theeecretary of tbenrganization. Doubtloss a number of the survivors re' siding in this county will attend this re union. Mrs. Frank Sharrow of Leeper, Pa., died last Thursday from the effects of taking corrosive sublimate with suicidal Intent. She lived a week after taking the deadly poison and medical skill was powerless to stay the hand of death. She Is survived by the husband and several step-children. The funeral was held on Saturday. Next week, September 8tb, opens tbe twenty-eighth year of the Clarion State Normal School. Prepare your son or daughter for a better and broader life by giving tbem tbe educational advantages offered bere where they wilVpome under tbe personal influenoe of Blroi teachers. Write at onoe for catalog orVAcial in. formation. Amos P. Reese, PrinCipal.-ad Jacob Emert, who resides on tbeSetb Norton farm in Hickory township, which be purchased some time ago, reports tbat during bis absence from home . last Thursday some one exploded a heavy charge of dynamite near his home, the concussion shattering twenty-nino lights of glass in the building. If this was in tended as a joke It was a dear one for him. Mrs. Carnaban, wlfeof M. 8. Carns- ban of Pleasantvllle, Pa., died at tbe family borne Saturday afternoon last, of valvular - heart trouble. She was a woman of rare culture and talent, a life long member of the M. E. church In which she was an earnest worker, Tbe husband Is well known and has many friends in this community, all of whom will sympathize with him In this bereave ment. August showers bring forth Septem ber mushrooms, aud nastures and outlots are often strewn with -The fungus of a morning. But, say, if you are not sure which is which you'd better keep bands off, for tbe poisonous variety will make short work of your existence 'here on earth if you should indalgeln tbat kind. They're treacherous viand at beat, aud novices have no busjoess fooling with them. The story of Antony anot Cleopatra as depleted iu the Clues Photo films at tbe Pastime Thursday evening was easily the finest yet shown at thia popular play house. Eight reels werej'equlred to com plete tbe play, every one of which was a master piece. The audienoes were not what tbey should have been for such gor geous pictures, owing, doubtless, to ihe threatening weather, discouraging many out of town folk from attending. The "Jack Brown boat bouse," for many years the home or fishermen vis itors from all parts of the country, es pecially from Oil City, haa been removed from Thompsons eddy to Oleopolis. Fol lowing the death ol "Jack" Brown re cently tbe business of furnishing bait, boats and lodging for visitors has been carried on by bis son and son-in-law at Thompson's eddy. Now tbe son, F. P. Brown, bss removed the boat and hie skiffs to Oleopolis. -Oil City Derrick. The City Fruit store will be stocked up to the brim again this week with the finest tbe markets afford In vegetables aud fruits. Canteloupes, watermelons, cabbage, and the like were never better, while oranges, lemons, peaches, pears, plums, etc, in the fruit line are just now at their beat, and we sell them at tbe lowest figure possible. If you can beat our stock in any oftbe large city markets we'd like to know it. Always call early, while tbe stock Is freshest, and we will guarantee tbat your money will go farther bere than any where else. H.I. Cohen. The borough schools opeued for tbe term Monday wltbatotal enrollment of 170, divided as follows: Room No. 1, 47; No. 2, 87; No. 3, 20; No. 4, 30; No. 5,28; No. G, 8. These figures will be material ly Increased, it I, believed, within the next week or two. At tbe last moment the school board was informed of the resignation of MIbs Violet Starkweather, the second assistant principal-elect, and tbe question as to whether the board shall dispense with tbe room for tbe present term or employ another teacher will be duterminedat its meeting next Monday ulgbt. In tbe meantime Miss Clare Hen ry has been engaged as substitute teacher until the matter is disposed of. Mr. nd Mrs. J. C. Bowman or Cash- up were considerably bruised and shaken up at six o'clnek, Ite4day, evening at Pleasantvlile when their. boee shied at a passing auto and upset the rig In which tbey were riding. Mr. Bowman had only a few scratches on his face, but Mrs. Bowman received an Injury to her side, the extent of which is not yet known. After being cared for they were taken to their daughters' home In Titusville 1 tbe csr of their son-in-law, F. C, Proper, ol this place. At tbe time of the accident Mr. Bowman was on his way to Cleve land to consult a specialist in regard to his failing health. Their many friends will be glad to learn tbat the accident resulted in no serious Injury to either. R. L. Endress, aged 21 years, em ployed as a lineman in tbe Bell telephone repair crew which has been working in this section for the past week, suffered a fracture oftbe right knee joint in a fall about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Tbe young man was strapped to tbe top of an old pole a short distance above tbe Dan iels saw mill, on Hunter run, when tbe pole broke off close to tbe ground and dropped over a high bank, allowing bim to fall about thirty feet. His knee wss oaugbt under tbe pole, fraoturing tbe bone just below the knee cap, but he wss not otherwise injured. He was brought to bis boarding place at tbe Hotel Weav er, where Drs. Gregg and Bovard reduced the fracture, leaving bim resting very easy. As soon as he can move about oomfortably be will go to bis home at Huntingdon, Pa. Richard Taylor, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Taylor, or Mar lenvllle, caused bis parents an anxious night and a lot or excitement In the town when be wandered off into the woods and was lost all of Saturday night. The family resides at Wagner'a mill, short distance out from town. Between six and seven o'clock Mrs. Taylor started out to get the cows. Tbe boy lol lowed and she Bent him back borne, but lu some way be wandered off in the dense under brush and was lost. When the alarm was given about 75 men turned out and searched the woods all night, a party of four or five finding the lad just after daybreak Suuday morning, about a mile and a half from bis borne. He was trav eling when found and said be bad trav eled all night. It Is probable tbat be slept most of the night, for bis body or clothing did not show any marks such as he might have had after traveling through tbe brush for a long distance. Aside from a few scratches on his bsre feet and legs be seemed none the worse for his adventure. His first salutation to the men who found him was a question as to what they wanted and then be declared he was hungry and wanted to be taken borne. PERSONAL. Charles Imel Is borne from Msssena, N. Y on a couple or weeks' vaoatlon. Wm. E. Morgan of Syracuse, N. Y., Is visiting Tionesta relatives for few days. T. B. Salter of Franklin was a guest of bis brother-in-law, Frank H. Hamil ton, Friday. Miss Marion Carson came down from Bradford Friday evening for a visit with Tionesta friends. Mrs. Minnie Davla was called borne from Erie Sunday evening to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss DeFrance Can field. Mrs. Arthur Stroup of Pacific, Mo., is bere for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Harrison, and other relatives. 'A marriage license was gtanted by Clerk Maxwell, Monday, to Samuel Black of Tidioute, and Twila Corbin of Vowinckel. Miss Grace Reck of Bradford visited friends lu Ibis vicinity the first of the week and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cropp, Monday. Carl Proctor of Erie, who was enjoy ing a motor cyole trip through this sec tion, was a guest at G. T. Anderson's a few daya tbe last or tbe week, Mrs. Jennie Cobb or Clarksburg, W. Va., who spent the past five weeks bere with her sister, Mrs, Mary Glen lng, left for ber borne Tuesday morning. Hon. A. R. Meebllng of Clarlngton spent a few hours in town Thursday. He oame in tbe Lewis car and brought Bruce Uagerly over for a few days' visit at home. Mrs. Henry Gierlng of Youngstown, Ohio, who bad been visiting relatives In Oil City and Pleaxantvllle for two weeks, was a guest or Miss Blaucbs Pease, Thursday. -Benjamin Harrison Blum, a former Tiouesta boy, and Miss A una E. New berry of Oil City, have been granted a lioense to wed by tbe clerk of courts of Venango county, fltl Mrs. W. C. ImeTrHr4y and Sunday with her sisters InSw aud Miss Helen Imel visited ber graltThMitb- er, Mrs. Helen Artnur, at sugar nun, tbe last of tbe week. -Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker of Oil City, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Douttand Mis Gen evieve Dnutt enjoyed an auto trip to Chautauqua county in tbe Baker car, going up Friday and returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Yetter, Eugene Jr. and Miss Margaret Yetter, ol Kane motored through here Thursday enroute to visit friends near Butler, Pa., leaving iss Magaret bere to visit ber aunt, Mrs. J. E, Wenk. David Mlntz, for many years one of Marienville'a leading merchants, is mov ing to Pittsburg with bis family, where be is financially Interested, and where bis son, Harry Minlz, is conducting a flourishing moving picture theatre. Ten of tbe ladies or Nebraska, with well filled baskets of good things to eat tucked under their arms, went up to Clarendon last Thursday and enjoyed a splendid day and picnic with their former pastor, Rev. W. S. Burton, and family. Misses Blanche Pease, Katharine Osgood and Bertha Soowden, learners in the schools at Akron, Ohio, went to tbat olty tbe last or tbe week. The annual institute is in session this week aud the schools will begin the year's work next week. George Bush, an old time Tionesta boy, is bere on a visit to bis brothers and other relatives and friends. He has spent tbe past nine jears in the Onla- boma oil fields, and .this is his first visit t his old home community in twice that many years, Peter Youngk of Tylersburg Is pay ing a visit to tbe homes of his sons loca ted at WilkinBburg, Pa., a l of whom be reports to be well with tbe exception of bis son William, who Is nursing a sore hand, injured by being caught in some of the machinery In bis mill. Prof. Strawhridge, principal of the Marienville high school, and W. H. Taylor accompauied Commissioner Mc Clellan on his regular bl-mont hiy trip to tbe county seat yesterday, and attended to business for a couple or hours. They came over in the Sbeeley car. Mrs. E.S. Collins and children, Alton, Truman D. aud Grace, with the former's mother, Mrs. B. Laffey, of Ostrander, Wash., arrived at Nebraska last week and are occupying the Collins homestead. Mr. Collins will join tbem in a short lime and tbe family will spend tbe coming year there. Tidioute News: Miss Mable Thomas went to Warren Wednesday to spend a few daya. From there she goes to ber school at Cooper Tract, Forest County. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Porterfield and daughter of Lancaster, Pa. went through Tidioute Saturday morning bound for Endeavor and a visit with Mrs. Will Fuellbart. Miss Laura McKean, a student nurse in tbe Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti more, Md., Is borne to spend a montb'a vacation with ber parents, Mr. aud Mrs. H. M. McKean, at Endeavor. Miss Mary McKean and her friend, Miss Charlotte Reese, or Williamsburg, Pa., left the first oftbe week to attend tbe Erie county institute end will tben assume their du ties as teachers in the Waterford high school. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our friends and acquaintances, aud especially the choir, for their kindness and help during our bereavement. Mkh. Ukohk R. Johnson and Family, Kellettville, Pa. PIANOS HALF PRICE FOR CASH. I waot all the people in Venango and adjoining counties to know I am selling beautiful, well-made, finely finished, fine toned new pianos Iresh from tbe fao tories, warranted by the manufacturers for ten years. A (250 piano for $125 cash A f:i00 piano for $150 cash A $350 piano for $175 cash A $100 piano for $200 cash A $550 player piano for $275 cash A $i)00 player piano for 100 cash A $700 player piano for $-'130 cash E. A. WILSON, 'Piano manufacturer's agent, Liberty and 8th street. Franklin, Pa. 2t Recent Deaths. COOI'KR. William Cooper, aged 55 years, died this morning at Crystal Springs Farm, after an illness of several monlha with Brlgbt's disease and liver trouble. He had been visiting with bis niece, Mr. Charles Llndal, at the Crystal Springs boarding house wbeu bis death occurred. Mr. Cooper is originally from West Hit k ory. He was born at Sugar Grove, War ren county, but had spent many years at Hickory. He ia survived by three sis ters: Mrs. George Crider, of Endeavor; Mrs. Clinton Bryan aud Mrs. II. Norton, of Crystal Springe Farm, and one broth er, Adelbert Cooper, of Buffalo. Funeral services will be held at West Hickory at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Oil City Blizzard, 1st. Genial "Billy" Cooper bad many friends in this vicinity who will learn of bis death with sincere regret. RIS.HKLL. Mrs. Nannie Leona (Noble) Russell was born at TylerBburg, Pa., Feb, 28, 1887, and died at ber borne in Kellettville, Pa., Aug. 30, 1014, after an illness which extended over a year, of tuberculosis. She was married to Charles Nelson Rus sell, March 5, 1908, and to this union three daughters were born, Maude, Katherine and Christine, who, with the husband, survive ber. She was tbe daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jscob Noble, of Tylers burg, who also survive ber. She also leaves two brothers, Ward and Joseph Noble of Oil City, and one sister, Mrs. Cora Kable of Sigel, Funeral services will be conducted at tbe Kellettville M. E. church this, Wednesday, morning, by Rev, Henry Smallenberger, and Inter ment will be In Riverside cemetery In Tionesta. Mrs, Russell wss a patient sufferer, a loving wife and mother, and made a friend of every acquaintance. It almost seems tbat her life's work is not yet oompleted, tbat ber little family need ber loo much to be spared, but she ex pressed herself as being satisfied that her children would be cared for as well as she could do it, and as she could be of no use bere on account of her disease racked body, she was content to go. To tbe hus band and father the deepest sympathy goes out in this sad hour. , ALBAUU.I. James Wilsoo Albaugb, fourth son of John P, and Margaret S. Albaugb, was born in Allegany county, N. Y., October 31, 1834, and died at bis borne In Hickory township, Forest county, Pa August 28, 1014, at the age of nearly 81 years. Tbe subject of Ibis notice was married to Anna Blosser in 1858, tbe life partner still surviving. To them were born six sons and two daughters, one son and one daughter having previously passed over. There remain to mourn his loss, besides these, many grandchildren and aeveral great-grandobildren; also four brothers and one sister. These were all present Bt the funeral which was beld Sunday afternoon, August 30, at East Hickory, Pa. Joseph E. Albaugb, a great-nephew, delivered tbe address, taking as his text Hebrews 0:27. Friends came from far and near to bear testimony to their re spect lor tbe departed one, and tbe gath ering was very large. And now his body is at rest in tbe cemetery at East Hick ory, This old family circle is at last broken for the HrBt time since 1853, and no doubt that the tremor iu this family tree will Bpeedily cause others to fall. The now lonely companion of the de ceased, and the family generally, return thanks to the many kind friends for their assistance In this the hour of sadness. HOKNKR. Hamilton W. Horner died at bis cottage at Allegheny Springs, Pa., Tuesday morning. Sept, 1, 1014, at 8 o'clock, from the effects of a paralytic stroke sustained eight weeks ago. He was a son of Timo thy aud Lydia Ann (Cease) Horner, and was born in Allegany oounty, N. Y., July 7, 1840. When yet a mere lad bis father was killed while repairing a mill at Wilcox, Pa., so tbat tbe boy was thrown upon bis own resources at an early age, and when a young man fol lowed lumbering. April 9, 186"), be married Miss Catherine King ofMcKeau oounty, who, with three daughters, sur vives bim, namely, IMrs. G. E, Gerow, now residing at Hendersonvllle, N. C; Mrs. A. H.Gallup of Youngsvllle, Pa., and Mrs. R. A. Fulton of Tionesta. In 1807 he moved with bis family to Michigan and engaged in farming until I860, when be returned to Wilcox, Pa., where be was engaged In business lor several years. In the spring of 1807 be came to Tionesta and purchased the Central Hotel, which be conducted for a number of years un til his health failed aud he retired from active business, and spent most of biB time quietly with his wife at their cottage at Allegheny Springs, and where be passed away. One brother, C, II. Horner ofTruemans, Pa., also survives him. He was a member of Wilcox Lodge, No. 571, F. and A.M., at tbe lime of bis death. Mr. Horner was one of the kindest of men, big hearted and good natured, with a friendly attitude toward bis fellowmen, attributes which won bim many friends In this community wbere so many years of his life were spent. Funeral servioea in his memory will be beld at Irvineton, Friday morning, and the interment will take place in the oemetery at Smeth port, Pa, HASI.KT. James Haslet, a life-long resident of Tionesta, and for many years a leading merchant, furniture dealer aud undertak er here, and perhaps one or the best and most favorably known business men re siding in Forest county, passed away at bis home at 8:45 o'clock Sunday evening, August 30, 1014. He was the younger son of Samuel II. aud Margaret (McBride) Haslet, his ancestors on his father's side being very early settlers of Plum town ship, Venango county. His father set tled and engaged In business here iu the year 1852, while his maternal grandpar ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Mclirlde, erected and conducted for many years the first hotel hero known ss tho Tionesta House. Six weeks ago Mr. Haslet suffered a collapse which caused him to lake to his bed, and from dar to day he continued to decline until the end came at the time mentioned He wss born January 31, 1850, and was aged 55 years, 0 months and 30 days, He was educated in tbe Tionesta public schools and his entire life spent here was like an open book, rquare and honorable in all his dealings, his word being as good as his bond, while his social and home life was simply perfect, Thore never wss a more honorable, upright boy and man resid ing in Forest county than "Jimuile" Haslet. His frieuds were numbered by bis acquaintances. On December 31, 1801, be was united in marriage with Miss Clara E. Cofnn, of Oil City, who, with one son, Kenneth, and one daughter, Marguerite, are left to mourn the loss of a kind, loving and affectionate husband and father, lie is also survived by one brother, Robert L. Haslet, of Tionesta. He was a member ol tbe Woodmen of the World Lodge of Oil City, who will send a delegation of its members to at tend the funeral. Revs, II. A. Bailey and W. O. Calhoun, the latter of Lines ville, Pa., will conduot funeral services at his late home at 2 o'clock this, Wednes day, afternoon, to be followed by Inter ment beside loved ones gone before In beautiful Riverside cemetery. CARSON. Mrs. Mary A. Carson died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Agnew, at 403 E. 34lb st Portland, Oregon, Aug. 18, 1014. Mary Aun Lowery was born in Indiana Co., Pennsylvania June 17, 1827, wb' re she lived the greater part of bir lite. In 1857 she was married to William Carson ol Indiana, Pa., who preceded ber to the grave 43 years ago. To this union two children were born, Mrs. Leonard Agnew, of Portland, Oregon and Robert L. Carson, Gaston, Oregon. Alter the death of ber husband she and her son Robert L. lived together in Indiana, Pa., until about 18 years sgo, when they moved to Tiouesta, Pa., where her daughter lived. They resided hereabout six years, going to Oregon in 1002, to help care for an older brother and sister. Her brother, John Lowery, was one of the pioneers of 1852, and settled near Gaston, Oregon, wbere he lived until his death about three years ago. Mrs. Carson was the last of a family of six, consisting ol four girls and two boys, who all lived to be past three score years and ten. She bad been member of tbe Presbyterian church for over 00 years and never failed to attend services when tbe opportunity afforded. For the past two years Mrs. Carson speut the most of tbe time at tbe home of her daughter, where she passed awsy. Although she was confiued to ber room the most oftbe time lor the past six months, she was very patient and cheer ful to the end. She leaves to mourn ber loss, besides her daughter aud son, a son- in-law, Leonard Agnew, who was as dear to ber as a son, and her three grand daughters. The funeral services were beld at Lerch's Undertaking Parlors, Portland, Aug. 20, at 2 o'clock p.m., Rev. A. C. Moses officiating. Tbe remains will be taken back to ber old home, in Indiana, Pa., to be laid by Ihe side of ber husband. CANKIKLD. Died. At her home In West Hickory, Pa,, at 11 o'clock a. m., Saturday, August 20, 1014, DeFrance CanUeld, only child and daughter of Harry S. and Daisy (Zahnlser) fan field, aged 13 years, 8 mouths aud 18 days. With this brief statement Is chronicled (be passing or another of earth's fairest flowers whose uufolding beauty brought comfort and Joy to the hearts and to the home of ber parents for a few short years, DeFrance was born iu Tionesta, May 11, 1001, and about six .years removed with her parents to West Hickory, which had Bince been ber home. As a girl of sweet and amiable disposition she won ber way into the hearts of all who knew ber, aud during ber illness these friends evidenced their love with gifts of books and flowers as tokens of remembrance. As a Btudeut in the publio school she was apt aud a great credit to ber Instructors. In the higher things of life she was deeply In terested as ber mind uufolded aud she delighted in tbe class work of the Sunday school and all its special services, having an attendance record of two years with out missing a Sunday. Her loving devo tion to ber parents was also a strong characteristic of ber short life aud worthy of emulation. Last February she was stricken with an Incurable disease and despite the treatment that the best medi cal skill could suggest she failed rapidly and passed calmly from the scenes of earth into the comfortiug arms of the Heavenly Father. Funeral services In ber memory were beld at the family home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. D. B. Tobey of Franklin, assisted by Ilev. O. A. Collin of West Hickory. Having been.a member oftbe class or Mrs. W. W. Dale In the M. E. Sunday school, It wss peculiarly fitting that the members of the class should ho selected as honor ary pall bearers and thus rentier a last loving trlbuto to ber memory. The active bearers were ber three cousins, Hhelton Davis and Leroy Thomson of Tionesta, Harold Hrunerof Oil City, and Kdward Morrison, John Hunter and Kdward Kennedy of West Hickory. Tho body was brought to Tionesta, and amidst a profusion of sweet (lowers and in the presence of a large concourse of sympa thising friends was laid to rest In River side cemetery. From the sweet bloom of youth we saw life fadeaway, Like the star of the morning at first tireak of day; Till Ihe fullness of light closed Its beauty all in. As the light of 'lod's love covers up all our sin. There's a bright star of love In thnso realms of rest, Shining down on our pathway to guide us the best Through tho valley of sorrow, and the darkness of sin, Till at last we're united and in glory with Him. Iu the twilight of death we shall gaze on that star, Wl'ich will shine iu its beauty, much brighter, by far, Till we're lost iu the vision of brightness so bll'Nl And are clasped in His bosom, forever to rest. Columbia Graphophone. sMSifA'.! 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. Why Pay 8 or 10 Dollars For Merchant Tailoring, when you get as good a suit and perfect fit in the M. Wile & Co. Kampus Suits? See them at L.J.Hopkins FARMERS and GARDENERS Plow to a Hand Cultivator Fishing Tackle, Let us furnish your Hardware, Heavy and Shelf J. 0. SCOWDEM, TIONESTA, PA. Stetson Hats For the Fall of 1914 Are now on sale in both Soft and Derby Styles. Higher crowns, narrow brims, new style bands, with the originality and class that these famous makers know so well how to put into a hat. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. FaJl Clothes Are Ready, Too, Whenever You Are. Suits, Balmacanns, Raincoats, Overcoats. f fOFTL PR 4i 2W3 senega si Our New Barrettes and Combs Are Now Here. Braid Pins and Barrettes Different from the others. The latest designs of the season. Now on display, HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. Early Fall Show ing of Shoes For men and the young man shoes with the punch to them snap, ginger, style, fit, wear, comfort and "different." See The New Ones. Get the new ones while they are new. $4, $5, $6 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. ICE: CLOTHIER MEKS oil city, m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers