THE ARWER AGENCY Represents all the lending Fire In aurance Companies of tlin world and own insure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agent iu Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. which furnlshos security for Cotin ty and township olllolals. Alno rurnlshos bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES al a nominal foe. A nice line Real Katate Deals always to be had i mis agenov. Ill Mil fc'SW, - TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA BUSINESS. POSITIONS.SUCCESS.PROSPERITY are jours, if you joiu us and follow our teachings. . , . . SOW - IS . TIIU . TIME. Our Course is a Necessity. ' Everything Up to Dat6. THE DOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE, Warren, fa DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, WATEIIFOKD, PA. SPECIALIST. Nervous niid Chronic Write for symptom blank aod mail ing case for chemical and micro soopical aulysig of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AnVKKTISE.il ENTH. Joe Levi. Ad. I Jim triers. Ad. Hopkins. Local h. Duff's College. Ad. Wm, It. James, Ad. Penny, Ky. Header. Kobinaon A Hon. Ad. Clarion Normal. Local. Smart it Silhorborg. Ad. F. W. Devon .0 Co. Letter. White Star Grocery. Locals. Oil market closed at f 1.39. Oil and Ras leases at this office. New lettuce at the White Star Grocery, Did your valentine please you or hurt youT Washington's birthday one week from to-day. Clearance sale prices make busy times at Hopkins' store. It The fellow who predicted an open winter has long since been snowed under. Wantki). Live black squirrels. , tf. Tuo. O. Lyon, Kutler, Pa. . That February cleat auce sale at Uop . kins' is not all over yet by a good deal, and some rare bargains are to be had if you get there soon. It Monday was Lincoln's birthday, or rather, Sunday the lUtb, but Monday was the day observed by the banking institu tions as the legal holiday. i When you want a girl, try The Bliz zard Want Column. Oil City Blir.zard. Weclippod ibis Hem intending to make . some comment on it, but words fail u. Following is the list of letters lying nncallod for in the Tiouesta, Pa., post office for week ending Feb. 15, '05. Mr. Theodore Snow. D. S. Knox, P. M. lion. George S. Criswell, the present Incumbent, and Hon. Frederick W. - Hays, of Oil City, have been announced as Republican candidates for tho Juilge- ship of Venango county. The subject of Rev. W, O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be the same as that an nounced for last Sabbath, "Do angels . visit the world at the present tlnu?" Tne township and borough elections take place next Tuesday, and as usual there will be fully as much if not more excitem nt in these contests as thore is in a national fight where the presidency is at stake. Tho physicians of this locality roport a groat deal of grip of a moro or less se rious nature, with considerable tendency toward pneumonia. Our people should have a care during those suddon and vio lent weather changos. The Clarion State Normal is noted for the excellent spirit that prevails among the young people who attend there. No institution affords a better op portunity for young pnoplo to make the most of themselves than the Clarion State Normal. It The ladies of tho W. C. T. U. of this place hold their annual due social at the home of Mrs. Irwin Tuesday evening of last week, with a large attendance of the members present. Light refreshments were served, and a pleasant evening was passed. Thore will be four eclipsos this year, according to astronomers: Partial of the moon, February 19th, invisible In the United States; annular of the sun, March 0, invisible In the United States; partial of the moon, August 14 and 1,5; total of the sun, August 20, In accordance with tho order of the postmaster general the rural free deli very carriers of tho country havo boon granted permission to observe Washington's birthday as a holiday. Accordingly there will be no dolivery of mail by rural carrier on that day. George Shadorlin, living In Lime stone Twp., was caught last Tuesday be tween cars while coupling lip on the Hickory Valley Railroad, severely in juring ills right hand beside losing one of its lingers. His mitten was damp and stuck to the iron drawhoad. Tidioute News. The Masonic fratoruity of this place has issued Invitations to a hundred or more of the brethren in this locality, to gether with their wives and Rweetliearts, to attend a banquet to be givon at Ho vard's hall next Wednesday evening, and they expect to havo a royal tinie." The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps will . have chargo of the menu, which, is equivalent to saying that the layout wilj be of lib best and soi veil "to tho Queen's tate." Yostorday morning was another of those reminders that we are not hlbor natlng In the tropics, but are enjoying the rigors of "tho old-fashioned kind." At 7 o'clock thermometers registered 14' below 0, while at 8 it had crept down to 1!) in most places. The coldest this morning was 4 below, A noyolty in a trial of speed booked to take place here to-morrow A nice track has been made on the loe on the creek Mid back channel, and LiV' eryman Urey's speeder, "Butcher Boy," is to go against a fast Titusville nag for a quarter mile stretch. The attraction la bound to be well patronized by horse lovers from Titusville. Oil City and Pleasantvillo. A young man namod Arm Spencer was arrested by Sheriff Noblit at Fools Creek and brought before Esquire Rati dall on Friday last, charged with the lar ceny of a it u boat from James Hunter, of Hickory township. The justice found the evidence sufficient to bind the young man over to court, fixing the amount of the bail bond at faon, in default of whii Spencer was taken to jail to await trial at the February sessions of court. Thursday, while working In the woods, Charlos Near, of Nebraska, was struck by a limb over the eye and quite severely injured, so much so that the at toutiou of a physician was necessary, and Dr. Dunn was called and found It neccs sary to .employ sevoral stitchos to close the wound. On the Sunday following his brother, Albert Near, was quite badly scalded about one hand and foot by water escaping from a locomotive boiler be was assisting to clean out. 8. II. Simpson, of this city, received check to-day from the Pennsylvania Railroad for t23, l(ki.70, in full, for the claim of damages he had against the company, the result of injuries received ua wieck near Siverly. The original verdict was for $41,500, but was lowered by Judk-e Criawell to fJ2,0()0, and his de cision was affirmed by tho Superior Court, to which Hie railroad company carried the case. The amount of interest and costs, amounting to $1,400, was fixed by this court. Blizzard. Last week the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Vail of Fleming Hill was de. Btroyed by lire. They carried no insur ance and their effoctt were a total loss. To add to the misfortune Mr, Vail was seriously injured in jumping from aseo ond story window to avoid being burned to deaih. Now their neighbors propose to give them a benefit danje. It will be hold iu Now London Grange hall at Mo- Graw on Feb, 17. Such an act of charity will undoubtedly be rewarded by a large attendance. Titusville Herald. Making It more difficult for the young to wander from the straight and narrow path is the sense ol a bill intro duced in tho Legislature last week by Mr. lirann, of Warren. The bill will make it illegal for the proprietor of any billiaid-room, bowling saloon or ten-pin alley in Pennsylvania to allow anyone under 17 years of age to be in his place of business. If any proprietor should violato tre provisions of the act, he may be prosecuted in a court of quarter ses sions and, upoi) conviction, made to pay a lino of from $10 to $100. Iu every town social "jays" flock to the standards ol those who have little wit, wisdom, or wealth, but are well equipped will) bluff. Mrs. Chadwick was an ideal social leader till it was known that she had served time and but for the discovery she would still be much sought after. To be up In society people go to places they do not enjoy, to meet eoplo there they do not like, talk about subjects that do not interest them in order that they may got Invitations to go where they are not wanted and be montioned in society not' a which no one cares any thing about. So opines the Franklin Neivsou the shams of "society" of the prosont day. . " Speaking of base ball matters, the Tltiisvillo Herald has this Item of a player well known to Tionesta people: "John McMillen, the peerless Pleasantville wirier, will open the season in April with the Vincennos, Ind., team. This team bolongs iu the Kentucky, Iudiana and Tounossee league. McMillen is a pitcher of some prominence. He started last year with the Buffalo team in the Eastorn league, but one of his legs gave out. He came home and played the middle of the season with the Ail-Titus- vllles. Later he went to Carlisle and ended the summer there. He is a fine all around player and his friends hope to see him playing in better luck this year." The Christian Endeavor 'Society- of the Presbyterian church gavo a very en- :y able "Uncle Sam" dime social. at fljo home of Mrs. A. B. Kelly,-. Friday even ing last, at eight o'clock. The recep tion hall, parlors and slairway were dec orated with flags, bunting and flowers, while all the guests wore in some manner the national colors. The guest of honor was "Uncle Sam,"'who received a hearty welcome. All the guests were eager to bestow on bim every attention, while he received many congratulations on his appearance in bis striped clothes and hat, with which we are all so familiar. When refreshments were served each guost re ceived a tiny flag as a souvenir of the'oor casion. Salute flags were bestowed on Uncle Sam and Mrs. Sam. A well attended meeting of tho citi zens of Tiouesta was held in the Presby terian church Sabbath afternoon, the ob- oct being to expross their disapproval of bill now before the legislature propos- tig amendments to the law governing the Christian Sabbath in this State. After the meeting bud boon opened by scrip ture, singing, and prayer by Kev. Dr. Slounker, Mr. A. B. Kelly was called to the chair, and Mr. J. B. Muse was named secretary. Expressions of opinion wero called for, and there was a unani mous sentiment shown against the Ini quities of such a measure, the concensus f opinion seeming to be Hint a protest of this kind ought not to bo necessary in iew of the fact that any representative hoiild have moral stamina enough to asthls vote and influence against any roposilion having for its aim the dese cration of the Sabbath day, A resolution was unanimously adopted instructing the presiding officers to forward a strong protest to the Senate committee having in charge the McNichol bill, and asking, for its defeat. It was the sense of the meeting that no .self-respecting member of the legislature would dare vote for such a measure,. , Hopkins' cleuauce sale is smashing all sale records, . . Merton Mealy Badly Hurt. Friends In this place and vicinity will be sorry to learn of a serious accident which happened to Morton Mealy of Oil City, on Wednesday of last week, an ao- count of which is given in the Derrick as follows: "Mert Mealy, a machinist employed at me josepn lieia engine Works, was badly burt by the explosion of an emery wheel on Wednesday forenoon. He was grinding a casting when the friction gen erated ao much heat that the emery wheel against which he was holding the work exploded and a large fragment struck him on the right arm and shoulder, The bone of the arm was badly split a short distance below the Joint. Owing to the nature of the fracture it was impos sible to use splints and an incision was made into the arm and after boles had been drilled into the bone the fragments were drawn into place by means of sil ver wires. The operatiou was by Drs Coulter and WilkluB. Mr. Mealy came here less than two years ag i from Tio nestaaud was married three months ago, He Is one of the popular employes'ol the works and a general favorite among his neighbors in the Sixth ward." Friends who have seen Mr. Mealy siuoe the accident report him as doing quite woll under the painful circutn stances, and bis physicians expect him to recover without any sorious permanent injury. "CapL'Taiilklns' ComniissiouJlevoked T Speaking of the Caulkins-IIoovler elopement affair, the Bellefonte Gazette of last week prints th6 following letter revoking the commission of the "captain" as organizer of Sons of Veterans camps Emanuel Noll, Esq., Gregg Post 05, U. A. K.. Beliefcnte. Pa. ' Dear Comrapk : Mr. N. A. Caulkins. late of East Hickory. Pa., has. I under stand, been working in your towji in th interest of the Sons of Veterans and is organizing a camp. Mr. Caulkins has been dishonorably discharged from the oraer Dy niscamp for conduct unbecom Ing a member of the order. I have noti fled Mr. Caulkins that his commission as organizer baa been revoked and that be must at once give up the work. He is no Ionizer a member of the order. I would ask you to make this fact known to the interested parties in your town that you can reach. If you will write me or nave some one do so who Is Interested in the organization of the camp. I will gladly do all I can to help the work along, and if desired, will try and have some one go to liollefonte and take up the work. Thanking you lor any favor you may uo lite order in the matter, l am Sincerely imirs, Alfred G. Loyd, Div. Com. S. V The Gazette also states that Caulkins remains in the liollefonte' jail, where be will probably be kept till bis trial is had in April. Mrs. Uoovler is also still in the custody of the sheriff of Centre county, arti unless bailed she will also remain there till the April sessions of court. New Game Law. Following is a summary of the pro posed new game law prepared by the Pennsylvania State Game Commission, which will be pressed for passage by the Legislature now in session: , No bunting on Sunday. Protecting insectivorous birds. Protecting wild pigeous for a period of ten years. Open season for woodcock from the first day of October to the first day of January, For rufled grouse or pheasants from the first day of November to the first day of January, For quail from the first day of Novem ber to the Kith dav of December. For wild turkeys from the first dayof November to the 16th day of December. Fordeer from the first day of Novem ber to the Kith of the same month. No dogs to be used, and any dog kept within ten miles of camp during the open sea son for deer, which, If. found to pursue or follow in the track of deer for 100 rods, may be killod and rendor the owner lia ble to a fine of $100. No gun to be usod for doer that propels more than one bul let. This bars the use of shot guns. For squirrels from the first day of Oc tober to the first day of Jauuary. For rabbits from the first day of No ember to the first day .of January. Hunting rabbits with forrets prohibited. Bear are to be protected with an open season from Octobor 1 to January 1. Lecpcr Items. Frank Sharrow, of Warren Business College, is spending a few days in town. Rey. Shindlodcckor, of Tylersbuig, preached a very able sermon iu tho Luth eran church Sunday evening. The M. E, church is being papered and painted. L. T. Hendrick, of Mantau Station, Ohio, has been In town the greater part of thov week as the guost of Miss Kate JUnpre..'"'. Lawrence Marbaugh spent last week with ilia." mother at Fryburg. The train's on the B. A O. narrow gauge ave been snow bound since Wednesday f last wocly Miss j,avina ivtyeis, icacner oi nooitt spent Sunday with ber parents at Scotch Hill. Miss Mayme Page, of Clarion, was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Beatty a few days last week. Eight ladies drove to Clarion last Wednesday and surprised- Mrs. Dan Carson, that day being bor birthday. They all report a pleasant time. DOKOTHY. A Newspaper Thnl SpcnUn Out. On February 2 Tho Pittsburg Times was 25 years old. Its owners cluiiti thut its undiminished popularity is demon strated by the fact that it has a larger circulation than any other morning paper in Pittsburg. During the past few years it baa attracted a great deal of attention by the frankness witli which it has (lis cussed subjects of public interest. When ever thore is before the people some question of absorbing importance news paper readers are on the qu i v i ve to k no w what Tho Times has to say, and what The Times says is right to the point. It hews to the liue. That, however, is only one of tho merits claimed for it by its publishers. Its general news service is comprehensive and complete. It is ac curate in its financial departuienl and up to dato on its sporting pago. Its serial stories are by tho best modern authors; Its editorial page is a daily feast of the best and brightest thought. It has no Sunday issue. Six cents a week. t. a ear. PERSONAL. Mrs. S. S. Canfield has been visiting Titusville lrieuds for the past week. Charles Kennedy, of the township, is in a serious condition with pneumonia Mrs. G. G. Gaston is entertaining her mother, Mrs. D. K. Ramsey, of Utlca, Pa, Thomas Sibble, ot Nebraska, was one of the Republican's callers while in town last week. Mrs. M. E. Abbott and little daugh ter, Marie, spent the past week with friend at Eudeavor. E. W. Chadwick, now employed in tho Oil City Derrick Job rooms, was up to spend Sunday with bis family. Albert Merkle, of Tidioute, was business visitor in Tionesta Wednesday and gave the Reiuiilican a call while here. Al. Richards, Supt. of the Jefferson gas company, was down from Warren last evening and shook hands with old Tionesta friends. Howard Thomson, who has been working in the oil fields near North Baltimore, Ohio, for the past three months, returned home last week. Attorneys Ritchey and Carrlnger and W, A, Grove took advantage of the snow drifts and fine blustering weather of Monday afternoon to drive to Marien ville: Miss Norlin, teacher of room No. 3, has been suffering with grip since Thurs day and unable to teach. Miss Green will take her place in the school till she is recovered. "' . D. C. Tubbs, who taught penmanship in this plate some years ago, died at Charleroi, Pa., on the 11th Inst., after a short illness. He was formerly connect ed with the Oil City business college. Henry Sibble, of German Hill, called Monday to Bquare-up for another year, He has been partially laid up for nearly a week with a lame back which he con traded while trying to lift too much at one load. Rev. E. H. Bowman, fiold secretary of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, has been in this section for the past week looking after the interests of his school. On Sabbath last he preached in the M. E, churches at Nebraska and Tionesta. Rev. Dr. Slonaker has moved his household goods into the James Landers bouse, where the family will reside for the present. His goods were badly dam aged in transit from Minneapolis, having the appearance of having gone through a serious wreck. ' Georgo T. Davis was apprised by telegram yesterday morning of the death of his father, at Millers, Ohio, and left immediately on the 11:01 train for that place to ho present at the funeral. The deceased was aged 57 years, and had been in JU health for more than five years Ills' wife survives bim. D. E. Carson, of Stewart Bun, called on the Repuiilican Monday for a social chat. "Dorey" says the roads in his lati lude are drifted about as badly as they could woll he, but that is not bothering him much, as he is enjoying the comforts of one of the finest homes in the county, which he completed during the past summer. Miss Alice Stitzinger, for some time past bead nurse at the Brooks Memorial hospital, at Dunkirk. N. Y., arrived in town yesterday morning for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Miss Stitzingor has severed ber connection with the hospital at Dunkirk, aud will shortly go to New York, where she will take a post-graduate course in one of the leading hospitals of that city. Henrietta Freda, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1L Bautngardner, of Oil City, died at thoir home on Friday last, of pleuro-pneu monia. She was the only child, and one of exceptional brightness, and the loss falls with great weight upon the fond parents. Mr. Baumgardner has a large oirclo of acquaintances in this county, being manager of the Glasgow Woolen Mills Co., at Oil City, and his friends will sincerely sympathize with bim iu this bereavement. Births of a week: To Mr. and Mrs, Malt, Mclntyre of Harmony twp,, Feb. 8tb, a daughter; to Mr. aud Mrs. Alonzo Andrews of Hickory twp., Feb. 7th, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCalmont of President, Feb. 0th, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Dayis of tho Borough, Feb. 0th, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Samuol Farmer of the Borough, Feb. 10th, a son; to Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Kightlinger of the two., Feb. 13th, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ellis of the borough, Feb. 13ib, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Glass ner of the b trough, Feb. 13th, a son. Eagle Rock. Mr. Moore, of Pittsburg, has been in town the past week buying piue lumber. C. K. Cunningham was in Oil City on business Saturday. - . Falling in love is sometimes a serious accident. John Hues made a business trip to Yotingsyilie Saturday. Your heart cannot be warm to heaven when it is icy to your neighbors. John II. Brennau, of May burg, baa rented a building in town and has started photograph gallery, John does very good work and all should patronize him. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson were Oil City visitors Saturday. Win. Whito made a business trio to Warron Friday.'-' , A good joke on one of our clerks. One ay ltst week a young girl entered the bi department store and was walking from counter to counter looking at dilfer- ont articles, when (lie clerk noticed her and asked if somo one was wailing on her. Very much embarrassed she r piled, "Yes, sir. My brother is outside waiting." Forest Zuendel, of Oil City, was in towu Monday shaking hands with old friend. James O'Hara made a business trip to Tidiouto Saturday. Toi'SY. -Wanted. Man of intelligence and apablo of energetic application for work in this county upon a proposition which will yiold good returns. Worth investi gating. Address, J. L. Bauiiek, 413 Lewis Block, Pittsburg, Penna. . 3t County rights for sale. Only thlrtoen counties loft Iu a valuable patent right. All in the western part of this state. Agent can make ten to twelve dollars per day. For particulars iuquiro of J. (J. liigony, Tionesla, Forest Co., Pa. tf RECENT DEATHS. MEALY. Three of the older residonts of this vi cinity have passed away during the pa week. The first to answer the final sum mons was Mrs. Lavioa Mealy, whose death occurred at tho home of ber young. est son, Franklin, on tbe old homestead near Johnlowen, Thursday, Feb. 0, 1005, Sho was in ber usual health and good spirits until the Sunday night prior when she was sticken with paralysis, from which she did not apparently regain con sciousness, dying as above noted. De. ceased was born May 22, 1823, near Plum ville, Armstrong county, Pa., bor maiden name being Lavina Rarigb. Soon after her marriage, more than 00 years ago, to George Mealy, who died Sept. 8, 18S9, she and her husband settled on the. larm whore thoy ever afterward lived. Eight children were born to them, five of whom survive, namely; William of Tionesta Oliver, Franklin, Mrs. John Behrie, and Mrs. Frank Paiuter, all of whom were present at the obsequies. Mrs. Mealy had been a member of the M. E. church for the past 20 years or more, and for considerable time previously belonged to the Dunkard denomination. She was kindly, aflectlonate old lady, amiable in disposition, and possessed of many ex cedent Christian graces; and she was greatly esteemed and loved by all who made her acquaintance. Her many years' pilgrimage as a sojourner on earth have consummated in a triumphant en trance into tbe world of eternal aud ec static bliss. The funeral services were held Saturday at 11:00 a. m. in the Wash ington M. E. church, Rev. Mr. Shindle decker odiciating, the interment being in the church-yard at that place. OVERLANDER. Mrs. Jennie Fowler Overlander, the beloved wife and companion of Jacob F, Overlauder for the past fifty-nine years, died at their home in this place, from the infirmities of old age, on Sunday evening, Feb. 12th, 1905, at 5 o'clock, aged 75 years, one month and 15 days'. Mrs. Overlander was born at Darlington, Beaver county, Pa.. December 28, 1829. She grew to womanhood in that place, aDd it was there in the year 1840 she became the wife of Mr. Overlander. In the year 1809 they moved on to their farm on Ross Run, in this county, and from there to this place some fifteen years ago. At an early age she united with the Presbyte riatt church at East Palestine. Pa., and soon Tfter coming here she became, a member of the M. E. church, remaining steadfast to the end. Mrs. Overlander was a good wife and a kind and affection ate mother, and her steadfast Christian character has for many' years been subject of universal comment among wr neighbors and friends. She was the mother of nine children, six of whom with the aged father, survive ber as fol lows: Mrs. J. R. Morgan and S. J. Over lander, of this place; Mrs. J. D. Mc Keowu, of Tulare, California; Mrs. George Galey, of Enon-Valley, Pa., and Jacob and Caldwell, of Allegheny City, Pa, Funeral services were conducted in the M. E. church by her pastor, Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after which the body was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery to await tho resur rection of tho just who die in the Lord. ZUENDEL, John Adam Zuendel, one of German II ill's oldest residents, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Lavina Ueshurn, near Kellcttville, where he bad been visiting, Friday evening, Feb. 10th, 1905, after an illness of about ten days of pneumonia. Deceased was aged nearly 85 years, aud is survived by one son, Frank, and tbe daughtor above mentioned ; also by one hrolhor, Conrad of Erie county, and two sisters, Mrs. A. B. Root of Tionesta, and Mrs. Wm. White, residing in Kansas, His wife preceded bim In death nearly 10 years. Mr. Zuendel was a native of Hesse Cassel, Germany, near the city of Leipsig, where be was born March 18, 1819, He came to this country about the year 1845, and settled near bis relatives, clearing a farm at what is now Starr post office, where he continued to reside dur ing all these years. By honest toil, indus try and thrift he became one of the well- to-do farmers of his community, and by his kindly disposition toward his neigh bors he won and retained to the last their highest esteem, Mr, Zuendel was a con sistent Christian, having in early life united with tbe Reformed church, which membership was afterward transferred to the Evangelical Association, in which faith he passed away. As one of the pio neers of this section he will be missed and mourned by his neighbors aud friends. Fuueral services were held on Monday conducted by Re". F. M. Small, and bis remains were laid to rest in the Zuendol church-yard, near where he bad spent the greater portiou of bis iifo. Lcltor to Wm. Cropp, Ttoncxta, Pa. Dear Sir: A big mill-owner, Spar- tansburg, S. C wanted 5,000 gallons of paint, and bought by price; paid Scents less than ours; got a "lead-and-zino" paint; but the lead was sulphate of lead. not carbonate Sulphate costs about half; and covers about half. That paint was adulteratod about six times as much as tho 5 cents paid for. He "saved" 5 cents; and it cost him 30. Oh no; it cost him more than that; we forgot the labor. Can't work it out ex actly ; don't know how long it'll wear. Short-measure besides; that alone was twico as much as bis "saving" 5 cents. It was (bin, too; some loss there; don't know how much. There was too much dryer in it. The maker made something on that; lie idn't. Taking it altogether, ho didn't make much by that 5 cents. Go by the name: aud the naino is Dn- voo lead-and-zinc. Yours truly, 40 F. V. Devoe A Co., New York. P. 8. J am os l. Davis sells our paint. 'linmlicrliilii'a I'uiikIi Ki-meily the Molhi-r'a l,'tiorhi. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant tasteaud prompt and permanent cures have made it a fav orite with people evorywhere. It Is es pecially prized by mothers of small chll- ren, for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it contains no opium or other armful drug, it may bo given as eonll ently to a baby as to an adult. For sale y Dr. J. ('. Dunn. 25 Per Cent. Eeduction on all our stock of Chinaware for 1 week beginning to day. LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. L. J. H. L. J. H. February Clearance Sale of WINTER GOODS! The Spring goods are comine, We want the Room We want the LONG GREEN. 10 pieces Flannelette, 15c yd., good colors, now 10c Wool Fleeced Uuderwear, 50c and 75c quality, now 35c Wool Fleeced Underwear, $1 00 quality, oo 70c All Wool Underwear $1 00 and 81.25 Quality now 75c Overcoats, Clothing, Hats and Caps all ; get:"same cut. SHOE BARGAIN COUNTER! There are over 100 nairs of shoes or oft or Any Old Price. Come and see. . J. Hopkins. Something Special A lont train of ills follow upon wot let. Don't get them wet, Shoe Suitnd to such weather. We are selling such Shoes .lust. Xow, When You Want Tlioin, at Itcduced l'rirc. Wn're clearing our Bhelvesfor the bright new Spring Styles that the manufacturers are making for us. 'B'hnt' the HeuMon. (Ltr "-lessees Sycamore, Seneca and Centro Money We And we makft prices to get it. Every Overcoat we have -Ion short and middle lengths from the big and roomy swagger to the conservative style that falls just below the knees is to go at prices like these : Fr MoU M ()vor(!,mU tl,,a 8",(1 ,or 810.00 Heavy all wool P I ,KJJ black fritwo with luppud seaiiH, worsted lining finely tailored and perfect fitting. At this price you cnu woll ullbrd a uow overcoat in which to finish the wintor. DQ KQ For Men's Overcoats that sold for $12 aud 814 -These are iu dark Oxford fabrics liuud with handsome worsltd material, or la'u Italian cluth. n vnu wish; made md great value at lh ordinal price. $11 50 "' 0tfercotttl P ,WV black knraoys, Oxford with satin, body lined "th mohair serge or fancy worsteds. At regular prices these wore the hoot overcoat values in tho citv. $15 fifi For Men'n Overcoats w to fords and browns, made Bros. & Co. Garmeiitn that cannot be duplicated in style, fit or quality outside our 6toro for V mora than our price. 4 Its M fhM MZZZ? foFfE. PR 41 X435ENf OA ST, Your Will Buy at our store at the present time io iCLsri-vius, SPOONS. ' both in Sterling and Plate Ware. Quality and price alwaya right, The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA on our Bargain Shoe Counter. street", - OIL CITY, PA Want with double stitched lapped scums, ll,t stdd lor 815 and $1G Choice of criiys and itlaiu vicunas, sleevts lined that sol fur 820 and 822 Blacks, Ox- bv the celebrated iini.'s of L. Adler. IIP fH5 ICfr CI-OTMTEtTS OIL CITY. PA, V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers