v THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all tho loading Fire In BiirHiioe Companies (if ilie world, ami can Insure you against 1hh at lowent rates obtainable. We are alHD Bun ins lii Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., whloh furnishes soeurity for Conn ty and township ollicials. AIho furnishes bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal Too. A nice Hue of . Ileal Kstnte Deals always to be bad at tl Im airenev, C M. MIS k SON. TIONKSTA and MAKIKNVILLK, PA. HELP We liave more oilers of positions for our students than we ean supply, Will you eomnRiiil qualify with usT Will you let oh help ou to suecessf The lirat stop is to act now. Write to-day. The Hoff Business College, YVARIIEN, PA. DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, wati:kfoki, PA. SPECIALIST. XtTVOUH and Ciironle Disi'HSt'H. Writo for symptom blank and mail ing case for chemical and micro acopical anlysis of urine. LOCAL ANQ, MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AOVKKTIMKJIKNTH. Laminers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals, (lito. I. Da via. Ad. K. I). Austin. . Local. Wm. It. Jatnnn. Ad. F. K. Lhdhoii. Locals. F. C. Inirraham. Local. Clarion Normai. Local. Kmart it Nilherberir. Ad. Political Announcements. Kdiuboro Normal. I-ocal. F. VV. Devoe it Co. Letter. White Star Grocery, laicals, 8. 11. Haslet's Sons. Header. Oil markot closod at f 1..10. Oil and gas leases at tbia ofHce. Some new announcements this weok. See thoui., All goods go at cost, and many things below cost, at F. K. Lanson's. Don't wait too long. It The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun'a anrmon at the M. K. church next Sabbath evening will I o "A Compromise with the Devil." Many now things In the vegotable line will be found at the White Star Gro cery these days. Alwaya fresh and pal atable. It Uev. Dr. Slonaker'a subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbytrian church are: Morning, "The Hope of Glory." Eve ning, "Ambition." In white goods our stock was nevor more complete. Fresh Irom the city marts, and they are far above tho average this season. Hopkins. It Don't miss the opening show at the now opera house next Friday evening. It will be a good one. Reserved scats on aale at Davis' drug store. F. C. Ingrahain will be in TioneHta, March 21st, to organize his class on piano. Those desiring to take Instruction will address hiiy at Oil City, Pa. It The best methods of study for teach ers are practiced in Kdiubnio Normal. Spring Term opens March 2IHb. Cata logue free. John F. Biol k, Prln. At the services In the M. K. church r.f Nebraska last Sabbath morning thirty two persona wore taken into tho church. Another class will bo taken lu next Sab bath moruing. Win. S. Rose, proluonotary of Craw ford county, and one of Its most promi nent citizens, died of paralysis at bis home in Meadvillo last week. His suc cessor has not yet been named. Write me about Shenandoah Valley ol Colorado. Our land will pay cost In one year. Sure crops; water plenty; rich, deep soil; small capital required; easy terms; Co. helps you; employment li.r f.0 KoUittis. Grand climate. K. D. Austin, Vice Pres., Krio, Pa. 3t The sleighing la getting quite thin in spots, although the snow and Ice on the roads is often found to be a foot or two In depth In places where the sun has not been able to lenotrate. There is good skating on the river and creek, but there are many dangerous places, and the boys should have a care. The ladies of tho Presbyterian church will hold a market at the home of Mr. Robinson noxt Saturday afternoon, be ginning at 2 o'clock, at which they will have on sale all the good things for the table. A good place to stock up for the Sunday dinner. The proceeds of this sale will be added to the church building fund. Although we have had, and are still having, some zero weather these nights, the danger from a bad break-up in the river is lessoning daily, and tho Ice is got ting weaker with every bourn! sunshine. Aud so tho chances are that there will scarcely be enough trouble from that soured to make fun for the boys. Let us hope so. The Clario.ii State Normal School of fers exceptional educational advantages at a very small cost. If you have a son or daughter to educate H will pay you to writo lo tho Principal lor catalogue and descriptlvo circulars. Teachers who at tend the Clarion State Normal School have a splendid opportunity to observe the work done in the Model school and the Kindergarten. Alderman Canlleld lately added an other fine driver lo his already large liv ery outfit, this one being secured out rieir Johnlowen. "Sholt" claims he has more good horses than he knows what to do with; and says if any one has a -mind to stocking up or makina a change, bo's his man. Bargains in horse flesh always to be had at his stables. Call early Avoid the ruali. and -The ladlos of the Tlonesta W. C. T. U. wero royally entortalnod by Mrs. Joseph Landers at her pleasant home last eve ning, the regular' meeting night of the Union. Aside from the transaction of the routine business of the Union the meeting was largely one of social inter course. Dolluious refreshments were servod. rt Is roportod that the H. 8. Oil Com pany, of Marienvllle, has just completed a 70-barrel well on tho Brldi'ot McDonald farm near Vowlnckel. Tbia location Is 1,400 foot north. of the well which started. operations in this pool the Pinegrove Oil Company's No. 1 on the Jamos Wray farm, drilled In Novembor 7, and which is holding up remarkably well. The borough school board has sot April !(Jtb, the last day of the term, as tho lime for the commencement exorcises. There are 1(1 lu the graduating clans this year, as follows: Edward Joyce, Presi dent, Forn O. Bowman, Secretary, Colyn J. Clark, Treasurer, Ethel J. Clark, Gen ovleve A. Doutt, Thomas D. Fulton, Glenn E. Honry, Isabello A. Joyce, Olive H. Laiison,and P.erlha A. Lawrence. Jacob Saltsglver, whose home Is on Clark's Summit, was so unfortunate as to havo his left baud caught In a stone crusher this morning, and as a result Drs. McCarthy and Wiggins, who attended him at the hospital, found It necessary to amputate tho greater portion of the mem ber, but .ere ablo to save the thumb and Index tlngor.-Oil City Blizzard, 11th. Saltsgiver is a native of this community. --At a meeting of the creditors of the Gale Company, held at Warren last Sat urday, L. II. Gibson, of Tionosta, was named as the trustee In the bankrupt proceedings now pending. Joseph Lan ders, of Tlonesta, and J. A. Ilarl and an other Oil City gentleman, whose name we did not learn, were named as apprais ers of the company's proporty located here, consisting of the veueor works, stock, machinery, etc. The Lady Maccabees of Nebraska Hive very agreeably surprised their Reo- ord Keeper, Lady Annie Thomson, Sat urday evening last, when about fifteen of their numbor assembled at her homo, taking complete possession. A very de lightlul evening was spent in flinch, etc. Elegant refreshments were served by the Ladies. At 11 o'clock thoy departed to their homes, leaving three beautiful pieces of silverware as a token of their regard. n. K. If you are intending to do papering this spring it will more than pay you to consult George I. Davis, the artistic painter and paper-banger. He has rented the room formorly occupied by F. E. Hick as a tailor shop, and has In stock a line of wall and ceiling papers the like of which has never been seen lu Tlonesta. Look over bis stock, or ask him to call at your house and submit his line Hue of amples. His 'phone is No, 30. Ste his ad. in this issue. Governor Pennypackor has votocd the Lewis aud Clark exposition junket resolution, passed by the legislature, and carrying an appropriation of JiiO.OOO for personal expenses of members attonding. This seems like an enormous bill o! ex penses, but as the exposition takes place 'way out In Oregon, and the "railroad fare" for members of the legislature would be heavy it was perhaps necessary to make the appropriation extra large, as the tired legislators could not be expected to walk the whole distance. Mr. George Walton, who lived near Gllfoyle, died very suddi nly last Sunday night, about 10 o'clock, of brain fever and inflammation of the lungs. He was about 3S years of ago. The deceased had been to Marienvllle on Friday night and after reaching home was taken sick, go ing to bed and did not recover. He leaves a wlte and one child. His funeral occurred on Tuesday at Rose's cemetery. Mr. Walton was an honorable and up right citizen, a good husband and a kind father. Marienvllle Express. "Black Tom" Hughes, a notorious crook and safe-cracker, was shot by a Bradford policeman Sunday night and fatally wounded, dying the following day. He had been detected in the rob bery of a store at Limestone, near Brad ford. Hughes' nefarious operations cover a period from the early oil excitement on Oil Creek down to the present day. He was sent to the penitentiary from Clarion county in 1878 for robbing the store of Nicholas Qilfert of Llok ingville, in which be was assisted by a pal named Gates. Looking backward just 20 years next Friday, St. Patrick's Day, we find the following Item In the Repiiiilican: "Note it down St. Patrick's Day In the morning, 1883, thermometor fourteen de grees below zero. Ice In the river any where from one aud a half to six feet thick." And one week later in the same year this one: "The coldest night of this winter was last Friday night, 20th, or first day of spring, the thermometer reg istering 22 degrees below zero." In that year, 1HS5, the ice in the river went out on the second day of April. This bit of history is not so ancient but that it might repeat itself without much effort. The "Joshua Simpkins" company, carrying their own special scenery, a band of musio and fine orchestra, will produco the great pastoral comedy drama of that name at the Tlonesta Opera House next Friday evening. The piece deals with country life and people, three acts of the play being laid in one of the many quaint villages of Vermont. The second act portrays Undo Josh's first visit to Washington City. Tn the third act a sen sational saw mill effect is shown, being nothing more or less than a complete saw mill in full operation, cutting up genuine timber. The saw is a genuine circular saw, aud cuts through timber at lightning speed. A circular from J. H. Maddy, press agent for the Erie railroad, sayB heie aft?r newspapers shall have all informa tion they desire. The circular says: "The management of this property realizes that wrecks aro news, thai while a rail road docs not want to have thorn and dors nil it can to prevent lliom, thoy will hap pen, and thou the proper procedure is to give the facts. As a semi-public Institu tion, this railroad's doings are semi-pub-llo in character, it's officers and employes are well known and Its services' to the public a subject of comment. It is pro posed to keep the nowspapers fully post ed as to maiters of intorest, and this officii will handle such news as mBy be of in terest to tho public." And some other railroads that we know of might do well to follow this example. ' An exchango makes the following ex planation: Somebody who wants to ex plain what tho editorial "we" signifies, Bays lis meaning varies to suit the cir cumstances. For instance when you read that "we expect our wife home to day" we refer to tho editor and chief, when it's "we are a little late with our work" it includes the whole office even the devil and towel, if "we are having a boom," the town la meant; "we received over 700,000 emigrants last year," it em braces the nation, but "we have hog cholora In our midst" ouly refers to the illness of the man who takes the papor two or three years then ordors it stopped without paying for it. Tho "Forest County Agricultural Society and Driving Park Association of Marienvllle" was organized at that place last week, with a full set of officers. The olject o! the new organization Is the stimulating of the agricultural interests of the county ajid the holding of an an nual county fair, together with its at tendant attractions, such as a trotting park, buildings for the display of the products of tho farm, live stock, etc. The project is in the hands of the wide awake citizens i if the town, which is equivalent to saying that its success Is assured. It is proposed to capitalize the association to the extent of $5,000, divid ed Into 500 shares ot tho par value of ten dollars per share, most of which has al ready been subscribed. Abundant suc cess to the en'erprise, and may our neigh bors have the best fair In the State next summer. We'll all go up to see It, tak ing our wives, sweethearts, sisters, cousins and aunts. New Railroad Serins Assured. A special dispatch from Warren, Pa., under date of March 8, throws considera ble light on the railroad survey along the Allegheny river, and would indicate that Tionesta Is destined to be one of the trunk line towns. The dispatch is as follows: The surveyors who recently made War ren their headquarters for several days are now working below Tionesta and have about completed their portion of the work. The survey Is said to commence at Youngstown, O., and run east to Sala manca, where the main line of the Erie railroad is once more joined. The sur vey has been a most thorough one and grades have been made that are easy and thoroughly practical. From authority that is undoubted, It is learned that tho road surveyed is not fl branch of the Erie system, but the main lino itself. The survey is over a . route outlined a number of years ago by the heads of the road and at that time given much thought. By the line from Youngs town through to Salamanca via Oil City and Warren, about 75 miles is saved on the run from Cuicagojo New York and the time can be lessened about two hours. This and the competition that is result ing between the Erio and other lines from New York west is the cause of the move on the part of the Erie. The authority that gives the above is also quoted when 11 Is said that the gang of engiueers will return to Warren about Juno 1st for the purpose of staking and grading the read, which will be built during the coming bu minor. It is ex pected that trains will be running by next fall on a regular schedule. Warren will then gaiu another trunk line that will do much lo help the town. A FranKlin dispatch under date of 10th Inst., says: "A director of the Erie rail road to-day stated 11 is proposed to elimi nate all bad grades and curves between Salamanca, N. Y., and Greenville, Pa. Beginning at a point live, miles west of Salamanca, the road will cross the Alle gheny river to the south side and follow tbe river to Warron, Irvineton, Oil City and Franklin. From Franklin the road w'll take the route of the present branch to Shaw's Landing, below Mead ville, and then connect with the present main line west of Moadville." So it looks like pretty nearly a sure thing !or the new railroad. The survey ing parly la yet making Tionesta its headquarters aud on Tuesday had ex tended ita survey below Eagle Rock. Winners of tho Normal Scholarships. The competitive examination for schol arships t ) the Clarion Normal School was held last Saturday. Principal J. G. Becht, of Clarion, examined a class of 24 at Marionville, and Supt. E. E. Stitzinger examined a elass of 41 in Tionesta. Nine pupils of the borough schools entered the class. The questions were a very fair test in their respective subjects, but the pupils manifested that nervousness which is very common in oldor persous in similar circumstances. Taken altogether, the examination will prove very helpful to all concerned, and it will be gratifying to the donor to know the great amount ol interest taken there in. We understand he has concluded to make a similar offer lor the noxt year, and we would adyise our young people to redouble their efforts and be prepared for the examinations which will come in a year from this time. Following is the list of successful com petitors: Harry Coon, Clarington. Grace McCrea, Tionosta. Evelyn Grove, Tionesta. Howard Zuondel, Starr. Edna Zuendol, Boss Run. Joseph E. Murphy, Marlenvillo. Charlos Kendall, Marien ville. Ethel Douglas, Endeavor. Evadna Hunter, Nebraska. Gertrude Black, Pigeon. Olive Cbilds, Tionesta township. John Baxter, Gllfoyle. County Home Products. Following Is I lie amount of produce r.iised on the County Farm for the year 1004: Ilapr, 00 tons; oats, 200 bushels; straw, 8 tous; corn, 750 bushels; corn fod der. S00 shocks; potatoes, 300 busheb; apples, hand picked, () bushels; pork, 211.10 lbs.; beef, 5:lil lbs.) saner kraut, 3 barrels; sweet cabbage, 400 heads; pickles, 2 barrels; butter, 4."0 lbs.; apple butler, 25 gallons; cider for Vinegar, 1 barrel; beets, 0 bushels; turnips, 5 bushols; to matoes, 10 bushels; onions, 4 bushols; peppors, 2 bushels. Live slock on the (arm: Two work horses, 1 thoroughbred Durham bull, 6 cows, 7 head of young cattle, 2 brood sows, 5 shoats, and 50 chickens. Muslin underwear, the most varied anil beautiful stock evor shown in Tio. nests, at the Hopkins store. Don't wait until the assortment is too much broken PERSONAL Hon. J. II. Robertson was home from Harrisburg over Sunday. Honry Hainan of Oermau U ill, was a pleasant caller Friday afternoon. A son was born to Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Hood, of the township, Saturday. -John Shuuk, of Whig Hill, paid the Refimimcan office a social visit Saturday. George Lehner of Pittsburg was siiakinir hands witu Tionesta irionus yes terday. Mrs. O. E. Gorow went to Youngs- ville Tuesday afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Gallup. -Mrs. J. W. Dewalt, ofTidioute. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, II. M. Zahniser during the past week. J. B. llagerty and son Bruce, operat ing in tho oil field near Stoubenvillo, Ohio, are home for a short visit. Miss Cloe Green, of West Hickory, visited her grandmother, Mrs. It. H. IJarr, last week. Seneca Kicker. Mrs. John Bush expects to go to tho Mercer hospital for a course of treatment for a tumorous growth, this week. Lew Mensch and Leo Amsler, two o Marionville's wide-awake young busi ness men, wero county scat yisiiuru Wednesday of last i eek. Miss Charlotte McLean and Miss Iva Carponter, 'of the Tionesta high school faculty, spent Saturday and Sunday at tho home of the latter, at Endoavor. Miss Ca-tberiue Corl, of tldioute, who has been the guest of Miss Blanche Pease and other friends in this vicinity for the pail two weeks, returned home Monday. Lester Holeman left for Erie Monday wbeie he will take the spring course in stenography at the Davis school. Lester is already quite expert in this accom plishment. -Mrs. Long, for the past year a resi dent of this place, occupying rooms in the Dale building, hag shipped her house hold goods and will remove to Erie, her' former borne. On the last day of Congress Hon. J. C. Sibley was named by Speaker Cannon as one of the committee of fifteen to at tend the opening of the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore., on June 1st. J. D. Davis, ol Tionesta, was in the city to-day. George Wilson, of Tio nesta, was a business visitor in tho city to-day. R. L. Haslet, of Tionesta, was in the city a short while to-day, being on route to Peoria, 111. Oil City Times. The Rkpublican acknowledges a pleasant visit Monday afternoon from W, T. Hart, of Maiienville. Mr. Hart and his partners have two Bliingle mills in operation at present, and expect to start three others as soon as the weather will permit. Among the Republican's valued friends and subscribers who called Thursday of last week were W. B. Ish uian and little son, of Delight, this county; Harry Rudolph, of Newtown Mills, and J. L. Klinestiver and son Benjaman, of Church Hill. Rev. D. W. Thompson, of Salem, a superannuated minister of the Erie Con ference or the Methodist church, suffered a partial stroke of apoplexy Friday that left Ms right arm In a helpless state aud reduced him to an unconscious condition. Rev, Thompson, who is 60 years of age, is very well known throughout this sec tion. -The Misses Biggins aud Mrs. Orion Biggins, of West Hickory, entertained their friends at a noon luncheon Thurs day. Among the Tionesta ladies present were Mesdames G. F. Watson, A. B. Kelly, C. A. Randall, B. M. Dewees, J. E. Wenk, Wm. Smearbaugh, M. E. Ab bott, F. C. Proper, S. D. Irwiu, L. J. Hopkins, A. C. Brown, J. F. Proper. Many Tlonesta friends will be inter ested to learn that Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Heath will leave Wilkinsburg this week for Los Angeles, California, where they expect to make their future home, at least for a time. They go to that climate for the benefit of Mrs, Heath's health, and friends will sincerely hope that the land of porpetual sunshine may have the de sired effect. On the fourth page of the Republi can to-day will be found a sketch and portrait of the late Albert W. Ilaigfit, whose death at the home of his son, Capl. J. J Haigbt, of Cooper Tract, occurred the8tb iust. Mr. Haigbt was doubtless the oldest man iu northwestern Pennsyl vania, when he died, having completed his ninoty-seventh year two days prior to his demise. Fred. O. Duffleld, for several years past city editor of the Franklin News, died at his home in that city last Sabbath morning, after an illness extending over a year. Fred, was one o! the best known and best beloved newspaper men In this section, and the News people are not the only ones that will deeply mourn his do mlse. He was aged 33 years, and leaves a wife and one child. Prof. Fred. C. Ingrahain, of Oil City, the well-known piano virtuoso and com poser, whose playing has delighted many Tionesta dancing parties, was united in marriage with Misa Mabel Jane Sleeman, also of Oil City, on Wednesday of last week, Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Thoburn of the M. E. chinch performing the cere mony. Many young Tionesta friends wish Mr. Ingrahain and bin estimable wife great happiness on this occasion. The Presbyterian congregation ten dered their popular new pastor, Rev. Dr. Paul J. Slonmker, and his estimable wifo a pleasing reception at the church last Friday evening. There wore upward of a hundred and forty present to extend a greeting to tho eloquent divine, and thoy reeolved him warmly. Fillers A. B. Kelly and G. W. Robinson assisted in the hand-shaking, aud a very pleasant hour was spent in a social way. Light refreshments were served during the evening. While returning homo from a western businoss Irip last Friday Judge Kreitler, of Nebraska, got mixed up in a wreck that occurred on tho P. A E. railroad near Plttslield, Warren county, but fortunately he escaped with only a few bruises that wero somewhat painful though not ser ious. The train on which ho was a pas senger collided wbh a "wild" engine, causing a bad smash-up, and about a dozen peoplo were more or loss severely injured, but all will recover, it is thought. The engineer of tho passenger train, Martin McLaughlin, had his left arm btoken and was otherwise badly bruised. Jlii) burg. The Glady R. R. problem has caused the wildest confusion and excitement In ourquiet little town. The once peaceable, law abiding citizens have become an un controllable, bowling mob. It is Glady R. R. at their homos, Glady R. R. at the hotel, Glady R.R. at the mill, Glady R. R. at the store; in fact, it is Glady R. R. everywhere and at all times, until the writer foars, unless something is done, and done promptly, to allay their feverish and excited brains, our entire town will go "bug-house." Foster Meabon says a 5c cigar Is none too good. It is a boy. Ed. Ransom, formerly of our town, but who for the past year lived at Fisher, has again moved bis family to ibis placo. Mike Cryan, of this place, who was in the Plttsfield wreck, came out unharmed. Mr. Bradley, representing the Root fc McBride Co., of Cleveland, O., was in our town laat week. Irvin Kunselman attended the exam ination for "free scholarship" at Tionesta on Saturday last. Snow Ball, Lecprr Items. Dr. S. G. Bcatty was called to Rimers burg last week to attend the funoral of Dr. Mohuey. Royce Schwab and family moved to Venus last week. We wish them suc cess in their new home. Henry Foy and Fred Harmon are on Die sick list. Misses May rue McLaughlin and Belle Brothers were callers in town Sunday. Annie Gilmore is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. G. V. Phillips. Guy Carson, of Clarion, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. Joseph Weiser la visiting ber son, Win. Weiser, at Laraont. Elliot Reyner and daughter Belle, of East Hickory, were welcome visitors in town Thursday and Friday. Miss Mary Thouns returned home Friday after several weeks' visit In Al legheny. Dorothy. Some Spring Roquets. J. E. Wenk of Tlonesta has conducted the Fohkst Repulican for 26 years, and the paper just celebrated its 37th birth day. Both the sheet and editor are hale and hoarty, and will doubtless survive the forthcoming flood and live to enjoy several more square meals. Warren Mirror. This week's issue of the Tionesta Re publican is the last of Volume 37, and the genial editor and publisher, J. E, Wenk, admits that he is growing old. lie has managed the Republican twenty-six years very successfully, and we hope he will remain at the helm another twenty six years. Warron Mail. The Forest Republican, with Br'er "Jake" Wonk at the helm, baa lust celebrated its 37th anniversary. Why, "Jake" was an old newspaper man when we started in the business, and yet be seems to grow younger with the passing years. Certainly his paper retains all the vim and freshness of youth, and we could no more get along without it than we could keep bouse without a cook stove. Long may it continue to wave o'er tho land of the bark-peeler aud wood-sawyer! Franklin Nows. . The Forest Republican has just cele brated the 37th anniversary of its birth. Twenty-six years of this stretch of time Its fortunes have been under the able and successful guidance of Its present editor, Bro, Jacob Wenk, whose ability to smoothly wield the pen Is only equalled by his light and unerring touch of the trigger when joyously he sets forth alield, where paths are old, yet ever new. Like' wise it may bs remarked that Bro. Wenk is a siamiing refutation of lr. Osier's ri diculous assertion this, of course, with reference to the latter's "40-year" limita tion, the chloroform period boing yet far in the perspective. Congratulations to the Republican and felicitatious to Edi tor Wouk. To both our best wishes, May they ever fly high, And may ink well or powder horn Never run dry. -Oil City Blizzard. Letter to John Savior, Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: You want a cheap job of paint for a cheap house, don't you? It's Devoe. It's the regular thing in Devoe; there's nothing, in all paint, so cheap as Devoe. Oh, yes, you can paint with mud; but that isn't paint; you want it to look about right for a month or two. Paint Devoe; can't do it for less; there's nothing so cheap; say nothing of wear, thore's nothing so cheap as Devoe. It goes so far; save gallons; no matter about the price, save gallons. A gallon of paint, put-on, costs (4 or $5; save gal lons. Devoe Is your paint; save gallons; Do voo Is your paint. Yours truly, 50 F. W. Devok & Co., New York. P. S. James D. Davis sells our paint. Notice. All accounts due S. H. Haslet's Sons, not settled by April 1, 1005, will be left lor collection. It S. H. Haslet's Sons. Sell or Trade. The undersigned desires to Bell his farm on Church Hill, Hickory township, con taining 28 acres, mostly under cultiva tion; has fiame house and barn, and good spring of water at door. - Also fanning implements, etc. Will sell on reasonable tonus, or trado for town property. Ad dross, Wm. Aliiauoii, 3 t East Hickory, Pa. I'or mi limuiiri'il Aiiclile. Loss ol appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed Is a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets, They will Invigorate the stomach, strengthen tho digestion and givo you an appetite like a wolf. These Tablets also act as a gentle laxative. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn, Tionesta, Pa. Paint Your Buggy for 75c. to $1 00 with Dovoo's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. moro to tho pint than others, wears longer ami gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold by James D. Davis. It it is a bilious attack take Chamber lain's Stomaeh anil I.Ivor Tablets ami a quick cure is certain. For sulo by Dr. J. C. Dunn, Tionesta, Pa. tf 25 Per Cent. Reduction on all our stock of Chinaware for 1 week beginning to day, LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. BOVARD'S PHARMACY. HOPKINS' STORE. Wash Goods, White Goods and Muslin Underwear at Hopkins' Store this Week. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, AND LININGS In endless variety. Get the spring sewing done before it gets warm, and then you can sit : : on the porch in hot weather. : : L. J. Hopkins. Absolute Closing Out Sale ! F. It. Lanson, Successor to The H. B. Feit Company, Tionesta, Pa. GOOD CLOTHING, The Kind That Comforts Body, Mind, and Purse. You don't have to spend more money than you can af ford in order to get complete satisfaction here. Our low-priced Suits and Overcoats are made to keep the shape and color and to give long wear, the same as our higher-priced ones. Our clothing gives a man that prosperous look which is essential nowadays to success. 1 1 is designed by ar tists who command big salaries. It is made up by ex pert tailors who draw more than living wages. Only the best of made-to-measure is as good, and yet it is the most economical clothing iu this round world. SUITS 10.00, .512.00, 15.00, 20.00, $'25.00. TOP COATS 10.00, $15.00, $20.00. RAIN COATS 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00. And "Your Money Back," if you can do better. IMPORTANT We press and keep in repair free of charge all Clothing purchased of us. l: f foNE. pr 41 &43 SENECA ST. Your Will Buy at our store at the present time in FORKS -SPOOHS. both in Sterling and Plate Ware. Quality and price always right, The LEADING JKWELER. 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA ice - clotmierN OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers