THE ARNER AGENCY Hcpreneiiid all tlio lending Firo In HiirHiice OiiinimiiiiiH of the world. Hiid can Insure yon aitiiiHt Ions at loweMt rates oIhIii1Ih. We are hIhci ukoiiLr in Koi out county lur tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furniMhos security for Coun ty mid township ollluialH, Also furnishes lionds lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice Hue of ItcHl IwUte Deals always to be bad at this BKcncv. C. M JENER & SON, TIONKSTA and MAKIENVILLE, PA. HELP Wo have more od'ors of positions for our students than we can supply. Will you come and qualify with uaf Will you let us help you to ruccpns? Tbe ilrst step is to act now. Write to-day. The Hoff Business College, WAIIKEN, PA. DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, u ati.i.i oiti, PA. SPECIALIST. Xervou and Chronic HsencN. Write for symptom blaDk and mail ing case for chemical and micro scopical aiilysis of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. , 1 NEW AUTF.KTIHK3IKNTM. Joe Levi. Ad. I.airmiorB. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. It. James, Ad. l.iuiNoii Kros. Local. It iliinson A Son. Ad. K. it. Lanson. Ijocals. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Clarion Normal, l.ocnl. I Smart Nilberbertr. Ad. I'olitical AnnouncHiiicnts, V. A. drove. Statement. Hovard'a I'lmriimcy. At'. Kdinlioro Normal, luteal, V. W. Dovoe ct Co. Letter. White Star Grocery. Ix als. (llttHgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Tiouesta Twp. Auditors' Hj ort. Tionesta lioro. Auditors' Keport. Korest County NatioiiHl Jlank. State ment. Oil market closed at Oil and gas leases at this nfllce. Kvery variety of vegetable the mar ket allo'ils at the White Sur Grocery, It They tell us the roaili through the country are simply out ol the question since tho break-up. MovIiik day. April 1st, fall on Satur day this year. There is an old aw which Bays, "Saturday flit, short it." Tho cost price Is plainly marked on every article at Lanson's c (nine out sale, and the goods goat that pi:ceor lower. It The subject of Key. V, O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. churdi lie: . Sabbath evening will I e "The I'ee'lesa Speaker." We bavo in a trrsh cir of phosphate and we solicit your compiflson of analy sis and prices with othersbelore you buy. Lanson Uros. j tf The Kollettvllle mail jailed to reach here Monday on account 'of the general toaring-up around that jlace by the Ice and high water. j No better timo thai right now to make your selection of vhito goods and wash goods, and llopkln1 is the place to see the nice stock. j It Governor Pennypacler has named April 14th and 2Slli as spring Arbor Pays. Take your clioice.jbut don't for get to plant a tree. I Students In Kdinbot Normal are trained to self exertion, hflf control, and self reliance. Spring Tcrii opens March 23th. John F. tlot.Mt, Prin. The ladies of the I'reslytorlan church nntted closo to $0 at thelij'maiket" Sat urday afternoon. They re not long in disposing of all their "clikery" at fair prices. j Young teachers andistudonts will find the spring term at tin1 Clarion State Normal School a rare opprtunity for in tellectual and spiritual growth. School OpoUS UtlXl Tuesday. ' j H Marietta Holley, beter known as "Sauiautha," or "Josiau tllon'a Wife," la writing regularly for the Tittsburg Sunday Dispatch. "Hiv fluitors" Is the subject of her article next unday. Following is the list f letters lying uncalled for lu the Tione a, Pa., post- ottloe for week ending Mrch 22d, '05. Miss Ida Blckel, Mr. W. . Stevens. I). 8. :nox, P. M. . A dirty collar Is one o he most thrif ty breeders of disease. 8c that your cel lar Is rid of all decaying igetBblos and tbe like at this time of tl year, when sickness is general all ove. tho country. The first electrical atom of the season passed over this communis Sunday eve ning. Tbe flashes of lighiijug were quite Vivid and sharp, and wel accompanied by roaring thunder, but i'damage is re ported, j Write mo about Shotmdoah Valley ol Colorado. Our land wU pay cost in one year. Sure crops; water 'plenty; rich, deep soil; small cital required; easy terms; Co. helps yoi employment tor first 5(K) settlors. Grailj climate. Ji. D. Austin, Vice Pres., Kri Pa. 3t Uev. Dr. Slonaker's siqjjocts for next Sabbath at the Presbytnriiij church ore: Mnrninir. "The AtmosnUre of Lil'o." Evening, "Making a Liviij or Making a Life." Tho annual moctlij of tbe Tio nesta Prnsbvtcrian churcllwlll be held Marob 30, at 7:30 p. m. to hope for a good attendance. J A packed house greet! the opening play at the new opera hone lust Friday evening, on the presentatiiJ of the laugh able farce comedy, "Joslui Simpkins." The troupe is one of tin best that has ever been brought hero, nil if the opera house management tontine to bring nbh attractions they can be assured of the patronage of those wholako pleasure in watching a good perfonance now and theu. The break-up came before the Rrtt day of spring anyway. The roads are deep with mud, but aftor all that condi tion is a relief from the great mountains of snow that have impeded all kinds of work and travel this while back. Tbe blue birds and black birds have como to join the robiua in their effort to bring cheer aud Joy to the annual spring opening, Tho transition from deop seated In tor to fairly good spring weather has been sudden, but none the lesa welcome on that account. By reference to our announcement column it will be observed that the can didates for County Superintendent of Schools are also going to be in tho run ning. The directors' coiivontlou takes place on the first Tuesday of May, being the second day of the month, aud none but school directors bave anything to say about who shall hold down the otlice for the next three years. The boys are rigging up for the suck er fishing campaign, which will be fully on when tho river drops back luto its bed. Some of (be more enterprising and wide awake kids lound the land fishing fairly good on Sunday, picking up a number of ni-ie specimens In spots where tbe watpr from the gorge receded so rap Idly that the fish could not keep up with Hand wore left in small pools. Mrs. Annagrett Lanson, aged 80 years, mother of F. K. aud Chas. A. Lanson, of Tionesta, died at her borne at Lottsville, Warren county, Sunday eve ning, llllb lust,, of infirmities incident to old ago. Mis. Lanson was a life long Christian, a member of the Lutheran clniicii. liesides our townsmen, one son and one daughter, living in Lottsville, survive the deceased. F. R. and Chas. have gone to attend the funeral, wbiqh takes place to-day. A Michigan potato shipper was in Pittsburg on Tuesday with eleven car loads of potatoes. Each car contained 750 bushels and he bad bought tbe pota toes in Michigan for 12 cents per bushol. He said that lasLfall, when the fanners dug the potatoes they were selling for 23 cents per bushel. The farmers refused to sell them at that time, and the best price they can get for them now is 12 cents, and later he thinks thf y can be bought for much less than that. The surveyors who have been work ing along the Allegheny river between this city and Warren and whose presence in this sectlou has caused all sorts of sur mises and conjectures as to the Erie rail road building a connecting link between Oil City and a point on tho main line near Salamanca, N. Y., are now quartered in this city. The survey has been completed as far as Walnut (lend. A number of Erie officials were expected to arrive bore Sunday, but ou account of the high water and the consequent annulment of trains on the branch, they could not reach the city from Meadville. Derrick. -Horace Jones, ono of llm pioneer residents of this section, died at the home of bis son at Trunkeyville, this county, Wednesday morning of last week, and bis remains were intorrcd in Tldioute cemetery, after funeral services bad been bold in the Presbyterian church of that place. Mr. Jones was in bis eightieth year, and bad many favorable acquain tances lu this community, having been reared near what was in olden times kuown as White Oak, now Trunkeyville station. Afterwards, for many years be conducted a gun shop in Tidiouto, from which place he removed to Pierce county, Wisconsin, making his borne there for a term of years. By bis rugged honesty aud genial companionship Mr. Jones made and retained a host of friends who will bold bis memory dear while they live. Every man In every town dating the course of his lifetime has to ask a favor of an editor not an exception to this rule. A man may escape a doctor, keep clear of the court, but once in bis life at least, every man has to go to tbo newspaper to have a certain piece put in, a deatlj no tice, a marriage notice, etc., to have his name printed in or omitted from au item. It is therefore to your interest to treu'- the edilo- fairly. He desires to be fair; he would rather do the right thing than the wrong thing, but if you give him a kick, a dent of it may be found in the top of your own hat some day and you will never know how.it got there. Doli't think you are Immune; don't think that Providence has especially favored you. Your time will come, and when it does, it will be a fine investment if you have a friend In the editor's ofDce. Look Haven Express. From injurios received by the ex plosion of a boiler, at a sawmill on the Powell farm, nudson Kline, one of the best known residents of the Lineville district, diod Wednesday evening last. Mr. Kline was engaged in making shin gles, and bad ben at work, with his sou but a few hours Wednesday when the boiler exploded. Mr. Kline was knocked dowu, his right arm falling against the large circular saw and cut off. Neigh bors who beard the explosion hastened, to tho mill and found Mr.Klinouuconscious. The son was badly scalded and suffering from shock. The injured men were taken to the home of 'Squire Powell and physicians summoned. Mr. Kline was in a very critical condition from loss of blood and his death occurred at 6 o'clock. The son was later removed to his homo, and although badly scalded it is not thought bis condition is serious. Speaking of the result of tho contest for the twelve free scholarships to the Clarion Normal givou to Forest county pupils, the Clarion Democrat says: '.'These twelve have all exponses paid for the sFrillK lurm uv souje philanthropic citizen of Forest county who refuses to give bis name tor publication. And this is not all. The same man has drawn up an agreement with Principal Ilocht to make the saino ollor during 11)00. The teachers of Forest county doclare that a good spirit of generous rivalry prevails among the pupils to secure these scholar ships at tbe Clarion Normal. There are only sixty school directors in Forest county anil yet there were sixty live ap plicants for these honors. How many candidates would there bo In Clarion county, with mote than 2u0 directors, for such free scholarships? Who will assist our common schools by such an oiler." No (.loss Carriage I'uiut Made will wear as long DevoeX No (.thers are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's welh 3 to 8 ounces more to tho pint. Sold by James I). Davis. ', THE GREAT FLOOD OF 1905. Lacks Littlo of ttcaching' the Record of Forty Tears Ago. Forty years ago this month, and almost on this very dato, occurred ihe greatest flood in the Allegheny river that has ever been known. St. Patrick's Day, March 17, ISO,, will long live In the memory of the Inhabitants of this valley, especially those who witnossed that great natural Hood. There bave been many floods in the river since then, but none that have approached within two feelr of the stage of water attained at that time. In June, 1802, there was a great flood lu the Alle gheny, but it lackod considerable of reaching the '05 high water mark. The present natural rise has perhaps come as near equalling that great stage of water as any, although opinions 'differ on that point. At any rate the water, which reached its maximum height about seven o'clock on Monday morning, still lacked fully two feet of the high water mark of 1805. But it was high enough for natural water. Sunday morning shortly after one o'clock the great body of ice In the river at this point began to move, aud for a time seemed as though it would pass nut without much trouble, but alter running an hour or so began to show signs of gorging, and shortly aflorward stopped below town, and in less time than it takes to tell it, almost, property in the lower portion of the town was practically Inun dated, and many people left their homes for safer altitudes. None, except S. 8. Canfield's dwelling, were flooded, bow ever, and at about daylight the gorge broke and the waters begun to recede rapidly, doing no particular damage at this place, barring the Hooding of Borne cellars. At East Hickory the break-up flooded tbe town, but did little real damage. A gorge at West Hickory crowded the Ice around the Forest Barge company's yard on tbe opposite side of the river, but none of the property ws can led away so far as could be ascertained at last accounts. At Eagle Rock theGrandin lumbering plant was considerably shaken up, but aside from tearing their dam out aud dis arranging the runways and toppling over some lumber piles no material loss was sustainod. Most ol the dwelling bouses were filled with water to tbe depth of one to three feet, leaving a bad state of affairs In the way of mud and slime to clean up, but there were no casualties, which was fortunato considering the suddenness with which the inhabitants were over taken in the night. Kellettvllle, on Tionesta creek, so far as can be learned, experienced the most distressing state of affairs as far as beard from. There the flat ground on the west side of the creek was under two to four feet of water from back water caused by the gorging of tho ice. Dr. Detar's son lost a pretty Shetland pony by drowning, aud one of tho doctor's horses is seriously injured by exposure for several hours In the water. No property losses of conse quence other than these are reported from there at this writing. At Nebraska tbe losses reported are small, and this is strange, too, for there were several coal flats aud barges moored along tho shores both above and below the dam, all excoptiugone flat being held, and this one is said to bave safely run ashore a short distance below where It broke looso. No dauiBgoof cousequeuce is reported from the upper end of tho creek. . Thad. Booher, of near Hunter Station, and Samuel Snyder, at ths mouth of lit tle Tionesta, each lost a cow by drowning. Win. Lawrence's swinging foot bridge at the mouth of the creek was put ut of commission, but was not carried" away, aud can be repaired when tbe water re cedes sufliciently. ' J. J. Landers' saw uilll,ashortdistance above the Tionesta croek bridge, was badly wrecked by the ice and will need to be rebuilt. A part of bis stock of saw logs was al-o swept away. All things considered, tho break up aud flood was not a bad one in this sec tion when viewed by the comparatively small amount of damago wrought. The railroads wero perhaps the worst sufferers by tbe floods and breakup, aud train schedules were practically aunulled during Sunday and Monday, but aro get ting back to business agaiu. Tho chief causes of the4rouble on the river divisiou of the P. 11. K. wore an ice gorge over the tracks at tbe Hickory flats, a bad wash out at Dawson, and a land slido at Car roltton, N. Y., which a southbound freight ran into, ditching the engine and six cars. The line was opened for trains Monday afternoon, although the tracks were yet covered by water in many places. Church Hill. Old Sol has played havoo with our giant snow drills. Wo gladly welcome "the good old summer time," Mm. George Simon has returned home from the Oil City hospital. Her many friends will be pieasod to learn she is much improved in health. Harvey Albaughs' had quite a scare from fire the other morning but no great loss was sustained, thanks to tbo persist ent efforts of tbe west end fire department. Mrs. Max Haschen has returned from Butlulo where she has been visiting her mother, who was vory ill, but is now convalescent. Fifteen people of Church Hill took ad vantage of the good sleighing recently and drove to Lickngvllle to tbe home of Rev. Havelin, where they partook ofa bounteous lunch which the ladies of the party had prepared, Afterward they droye to Newmansville, where they lis tened to a sermon by Rev, J. P. Irving of Tonawanda, N. Y,, who was a former pastor of this place. All votod a good time, barring one accident, which might have proved sorious to a number of the crowd who were standing up, and who made a hasty exit out of the back part of the sleds. Fortunately Mr. King saved them from shipwreck by going out first. We will settlo with the driver. It was customary In ye olden time to watch "sunsets" but "inoonsets" seem to bo the most popular amusement at pres ent. Pua Topby. Sell or Trade. The undersigned desires to sell his farm on Church Hill, Hickory township, con taining 28 acres, mostly under cultiva tion; has frame house and bam, and good spring of water at door. Also farming Implements, etc. Will sell ou reasonable terms, or trade for town property. Ad dress, Wm. Aluauoh, 3t East Hickory, Pa. PERSONAL. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, of Sharon, Pa., is lhegue.tof her sister, Mrs. Geo. I. Davis. " Ralph Haines, of Marlon, Ind., was a guest of Tionesta friends a day or two of the past week. Mrs. W. II. Stiles, of Endeavor, was the guest or Mrs, M. E. Abbott a portion of tire past wock, Miss Hatlie Gould and Miss Dickey, teachers in the Oil City high school, wore guests over tho Sabbath of Mrs. James Haslet. Jacob Bender, of West Hickory, and Khoda A. Cogswell, of Oil City, were married at the former place on the 10th inst., Justice Wm. P. Siggins performing the ceremony. W. H. Stiles and Arthur Ledebur, of Endeavor, took advantage of tbe weather and "good going" Sunday to walk to Tio nesta to see their wives, who were visit ing friends here. Win. Cummins and MyrJeL-. Blodg ott, both of Stewart Run, Pa , were mar ried at Endeavor on tbe 14th Inst., th' officiating clergyman being Rev. C. I. Stewart, of tbe latter place. Uev. W. O. Calhoun wasbarrred from meeting his congregation, at Nebraska aud Oollnza last Sabbath by an ice gorge In the road at Oldtown flats, making trav el iu that direction impossible. Orin Anthony, who lately moved his family from Nebraska to Gruuderville, where be will be engaged on tbe barge yard this season, was a pleasant caller at the Republican office Friday. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kightlinger, who reside on the road leadiug to Smokoy Hill, died on Wednes day of last week, and was buried Satur day. Tbo child was aged about live weeks. "Tid." Hood, who has been employed near Pittsburg, arrived borne Monday suffering from typhoid fever. He is at tho home of his sister, Mrs. J, H. t ones, where he is having good care, and it la to be hoped his case may not proye a serious one. 'f Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mealy, of Oil City, are visltiug their parents bore this week. Merton is recovering rapidly from his serious accident of a month or six weeks ago, and thinks his arm will be as good as ever when once thoroughly healed. Charles Zahniser got bis right leg pinched under a rolling log while work ing for Landers it Wyman on Sibble Run last Friday. No bones were broken but tbe aukle was badly sprained and it will lay him off for some tune. He is able to be about on crutches, however. -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wise of this place were called upon Sunday to mourn ihejlealb of one of their twin sons, a babe fo two months. Funeral sorvices were conducted at the house Monday by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, and the remains were taken yesterday to 'Ashland township, Clarion county, for burial. E. B. Catlin was up from Eagle Rock Monday, and gave the Republican a call while waiting for the train to returu to OU City. He reports a good ducking for nearly all the denizens of that place Sunday morning, himself and family among the rest, and the unfortunate ones were glad to accept the hospitality of their "higher up" neighbors till the dan ger was over. Some More Carnations. Tlie Tionesta Republican, J. E. Wenk, editor, was 37 years old last week and has flourished under the preseut management for twenty -six years.-Sandy Lake Breeze. Tho Forest Republican, published at Tionesta by J. E. Wenk, has celebrated its thirty-seventh birthday and has beeu published by Mr. Wenk for twenty-six years. Both paper and editor aro keeping young iu spite of advancing years. Shef field Observer. The Foiiest Republican completed its 37lb year with its last issue, and, Dr. Os ier to tbe contrary notwithstanding, ap pears good for many more years of use fulness. Tbe Republican covers the local news field excellently and deserves all the success that has come to it. Oil City Times. The Forest Republican celebrated its 37th anniversary last week and Br'er J. E. Wenk, who has boen its pilot for 20 of those years, is reaving boquets from all sides. To these we wish to add our bunch of flowers. Br'er Wenk has a rattling good paper, with a look of you,th and vigor, aud while it is approaching its iortieth year, has every appearance of leading a useful life for many years to come. Seneca Kicker. Lcltcr to F. C. Proper, Tionesta, Po. Dkab Sir: Two years ago, Mr. Grant Smith, Erie, Pa., painted three frame bouses, and the woodwork of a brick bouse. The painter estimated $110.50 for the paint, lead-and-oll. lie bought Devoe $'.)7.40 and returned ?11.G0, Saved I'd. 10 on the paint. Don't kuow the cost of the work. By tho rulo, the saving of labor would be from J00 to $!K). Ou ad, from J'JO to $120. This is the tale, as it comes from Messrs. W. F. Nick A Son, our agents there for 40 years. Yours truly, 57 F. W. Devoe & Co., New York. P. S. James D. Davis sells our paint. Cliuinpinii l.ltiiini'iit fur Itlii'iiiinillsiii. Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chapiu ville, Conn., says: "Chamberlain's Pain Halm is the champion of all liniments. The past year I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. Alter trying several cures the storekeeper here recomiuonded this remedy and it com pletely eured me." Thorn is no use of anyone suffering from that painful ail ment when this liniment can be obtained for a small sum. One application gives prompt relief aud its continued use for a short time will produce a permanent cure. For sale by Ir. J. C. Dunn. r Tbe man of many parts seldom parts his name in the middle. A Safe C'oiikIi Medicine lor Children. In buying a couuli medicine for chil dren never be afraid to buy Chamber lain'B Cough Hemeily. There Is no dan ger from it and relief is always sure to follow. It is especially valuable for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by Dr. J.C. Dunn, Tionesta, Pa. Some peoplo even covet the gold in their neighbor's teeth. Cream of the Sews. Many an estate has an heir of mys tery. Try our "Table Queen" bread and cakes. White Star Grocery. It The hypocrite is the deyil's right bower. The White Star Grocery can fit you out in the ediblo line on short notice. It He laughs best who laughs hi his sleeve. If you miss Lanson's closing out sale you will miss some rare bargains in sta ple goods. It Some people are too conceited to be jealous. The finest line of embroldories, laces and linings ever shown in Tionesta at Hopkins' store. It The cup of joy too often -has a false bottom. A vory pretty line of wash goods at Hopkins', just the thing for the coming spring weatbor. It Tbe social lion is gonerally a pretty tame one. Groceries, dry goods, shoes, notions and everything else in our line go at the plainly marked cost price. F. R. Lanson. Man is always either kicking or be ing kicked, The Douglas shoes are nicer and bet ter than ever this spring. Hopkins is sole dealer In Tionesta for this celebrated article. It All men may be born equal, but only a few get on top. You'd be surprised to knowwbat you can get iu tbe line of early vegetables at the White Star Grocery. Always fresh and palatable. It Reform is merely the dark brown taste of dissipation. Still a host of bargains at the Lanson closing out sale. Nothing roserved. Everything goes at cost and many goods far below cost. It In politics it is not the survival of the fittest, but largely the success of tbe slickest. Call on Hopkins and see the stock of white goods and muslin underwear. A better line never shown here, and the prices are not high. It It's easier to make promises during courtship than it is to make good after marriage. If it is a bilious attack take Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tahlots and a quick cure Is certain. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn, Tionesta, Pa, tf A progressive man is one. who has tbe ability to stand still while others are going backward. County rights for sale. Only thirteen countios left In a valuable patent rigLt. All in the western part of this state. Agent can make ten to twelve dollars per day. For particulars inquire of J. G. Bigony, Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa. tf -It is not of so much moment for a man to know himself as it is for him to make efforts to improve himself. A Tlniicsfa Woman Asks "have you a floor paint that will last two weoks?" Yes we have Devoe's; it has beautiful gloss and will wear two years If properly applied. Sold by James D. Davis. . For nn Impaired Appetite. Loss ol appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed is few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will Invigorate the stomach, strengthen the digestion and give you an appetite like a wolf. These Tablets also act as a gentle laxative. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn, Tionesta, Pa. We can generally avoid a lot of trouble by not saying what we tbiuk. a ;i Ait.NTi:i:i t i itE fou piles. . Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any caso, no mat ter of how long standing, in 0 to 14 days. First application gives easo and rest, 50o. If your druggist hasn't it send 50o in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by tho Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo Misery loves company, which is pret ty tough on the company. t'liicnKO Alderman Owes Ills I'lerliun to I'liniiibrrlithi's ( niiuh Henieily. . "I can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy foratl'ectionsof the throat and lungs," says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. "Two years ago during a political campaign, I caught cold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and I was finally compelled lo stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised tne to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when I found tbe next morning tbe inflammation bad largely subsided. I took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and I thank this medicine that I won my seat in the Council." This remedy is for sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. ".Souls on t'lrc." The greatest Borial story of the year by Louis Tracy, famous author of "The Wings of the Morning" and "Tha Pillar of Light," will be exclusive to the read ers of the color magazine given free with each copy of "The Philadelphia Press," beginning Sunday, March 20. The Sun day Magazine will be the only publication in America where tnis great story may be read. By special arrangement with Mr. Edward J. Clode, Mr. Tracy's Amer ican publisher, this story will not appear in any other published form until 1WH. England, Russia and America furnish tbe piincipal characters In tb's remarka ble and timely story. Love uud thrilling adventure is tbe theme, as in all of Mr. Tracy's most Kiiccessl'ul work. The ac tion begins with a bomb thrown in Lon don, an Anarchist meeting in Tottenham Court Koad, some sensational disclosures In the Kussiau colony iu hnglund, and then shifts to the castle of a Kussiau pro vincial governor, or "Little Czar," whose subjects are in revolt at his intrigues. The plot atl'ords superb opportunity tor a brilliant display or tne author s swllt imagination, and an almost equally in teresting display of his intimate knowl edge of Russian life of to-day. Hook on Ciiliiorntti Mi pages, 7b' illustralinug. Describes California and the route there. Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Union Pacific and Southern 1'acifio line. This is the route of The Overland Limited, Chicago, 6:05 p. in. daily. Arrives Sau Fraucisco the third day in time for dinner. California bonk sent for (j cents postage. John It. I'oiT, District Passenger Agent, Kooin D, Park Puildiug, Pittsburg. 3 Mil A full NEW line just re ceived. Tablets with En velopes to match. All sizes Paper and Envelopes. Look in our Window. IJovard's Pharmacy HOPKINS' store: Wash Goods, White Goods and Muslin Underwear at Hopkins' Store this Week. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, AID 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. S. Lanson, Successor to The H. B. Feit Company, Tionesta, Pa. The SUN NEVER SETS ON- tetson Not a mere pretty epoocli, but au actual fact. The sun is alwiys "Inning on a mo part of tbo output of the Stetson factory. Stotson Hits are worn tbe world over. Iu every civilized country of the globe their wonderhil goodneea is known. Tbe Guest hats the world oll'orn. Mucb lighter weight than any otbor of the high class hats. Colors are absolutely fast, no matter whether iu llrown or vifiwio mo niiouiiiuij uini, uu Black. As tn sty Id uo question the Htetsou Hat is sold in every of high class hats. The Price: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. HAMMERS liSZZf c1 QAJ : PR ICe CLOTHIERS ST. OIL CITY. PA. Your $$ Will Buy at our store at tbe present time iu FORKS .A-IsTD SPOOITS. botb in Sterling and Plate Ware. Quality and price always right, The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA - Hats. maibui vvuuiour III JHUWU as to that, always correct, city in the luud to the wear as rers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers