THE ABNER AGENCY KniiroHonlH all tlie loading Fire In Hiirunue Companies of Iho world mill can iimuro you nHiiiHt ions at lowo.it rates (iIiIkIdiiIiIo. We are sIho agents in Korent county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty ami township otticialB. AIho furnishes IioihIh lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foo. A nice Hue of Real hxtnto DuuW always to be bad ni nun ntrcuov. C. M. AMIS k SON, TIONESTA and M ARIENVILLE, PA. We liave more offers of positions for our Miuuoiiw man we can supply. Will you Rome anil qualify with us? Will von let us help .von to success? The Unit step la to art now. Write to-day. The Hoff Business" College, WAKKUN, "A, DB. R. O. WOODRUFF, iv m:iti om, fa. SPECIALIST. Xervous uud Chronic Write for symptom blatik and mail ing case for chemical and micro acopical anlysis of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTIMKiUKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. Ijammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. It. J 11 in ph. Ad. V. W. Dovoe if Co. Lotter. White Star Urocery, Locals. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.20. Oil and gas leases at this office. Meu and boys, gut a new summer hat at Hopkins' and take comfort. All the latest stylos. It Koy. J. K. Adams, of Marl nville, will occupy Rev. W. O. Calhoun's pulpit In the M. 10. church here next Sabbath evouinK. The Court House, with Solomon Fitz gerald as janitor, has Just goue through a complete and thorough spring "house cloaiiing." If your appetite craves anything In the way of a fresh vegetable call at the White Star Grocery and get it. Afresh supply daily. It Kov. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning "Complete in Christ," Eve ning "The Love of Uod." The melancholy notes of the whip poorwill have been heard. Its arrival In this latitude, so the Indians said, marks the time for ooru or uiai.e planting. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending May 17, '05. James W. Stives. D. S. Knox, P. M. The Workmen, the O. A. H. and the Kolief Corps have removed to Haslet's ball. The hall over the KUlmer build ing, which these orders have occupied for several years, will be taken down, and the material will be used In the construc tion of a second story over Killmor liros' store. According to au exchange the "yal ler" shoe will be worn very considerably this summer. The shoe manufacturers put their taboo on it a couple seasons ago, but there was such a public demand for It that they had to bring it back. The tan is a too conitortable summer foot tog to bo ruthlessly set aside. Albert Jesse Weatherbee, of Titus villd, who shot Daniel P. Huberts on the evening of December l'J, 1904, and was indicted on tin) charge of assault with In tent to commit uiurdor, was convicted of the crime Wednesday iu the Crawford county court. The jury deliberated but 30 minutes in reaching a verdict, . It Is reported that tho Shotts Oil Co., near Crown, Clarion county, has drilled in a hundrol barrel well at that place. The well is said to have made four flows over a 72-foot derrick. The well was not drilled into the sand over two ieet when the hole filled up and began to flow fur iously. The well Is In the third sand. Some of our fishermen will be glad to learn that Jack Brown, the veteran host of the Fisherman's Inn at Thomp son's Eddy, is recovering all right bo far from an operation performed in a Buffalo hospital last Friday. Down the river wouldn't seem natural in the summer without Jack and bis boats, Warren Mail. Miss Marie Stephens, of Indiana, Pa., a returned missionary from Africa, will speak in the Wesleyau church, Stew art Run, Sunday morning, May 28th, at 11 o'clock. Also in the evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Stephens has been two years In Africa and her lectures will duubtless be very Interesting. Every body cordially invited. The Prohibition committee of Forest county nominated the following ticket on tho (I til inst.i Associate Judge, Win, Iiowman, Marienvillo; Prothonotary, J. G, Bromley, Tionestaj Commissioner. C. A. Lanson, Tionestsj Shoriff, J. Q. Car son, West Hickory; Jury Commissioner, Asa W. Heath, Tionesta; Auditor, Rob ert C. Young, Kellottville. The gay and festive trout, once wont to linger in tho shadowy pools of many nearby streams, is apparently bocomiug an extinct Bpoeies. Fishermen who have essayed to deceive the speckled beauties this spring have little to say about their success. Not half a dozen have made even a lair catch. The trout is unable to withstand tho clearing of land and the progress of civilization. Fry, planted in hundreds of streams, is not thriving and apparently makes llttlo difference in the number of legal sized tish. Like grouse and tho quail the trout is destined to go, and many tbore will be who will lament bis departure. Titusyillo Herald. And that's all too true. After considerable correspondence Sheriff Noblit was able to locate the home of the old gentlemau, Henry Brockel hurst, whom be bad detained some day ago pending an investigation as to where ho belonged. He communicated with his son, V. ll. Brockelhurst, who lives in Koatiug Summit, Potter county, and who came on and took his father away last t rlday. The man had been missed from home about three weeks, having sue oeeded in eluding the search of bis rela lives uumpletely until they heard from the Sheriff, who had found some lotters among the old man's ell'ecta that lead to the discovery of his proper home. The very sad word has been recoived hern by relatives of the family, of the sudden doath of Mr. Will Stow, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Holiart Stow, ofTo. ledo, Ohio, on Tuesday morning, May 0. The death of Mr. Stow was a peculiarly sad oiio, he being struck by a car and in stantly killed This bereavement is doubly great to the parents, as they have been called upuu to part with both of the ir sons within a short period of time, Mr. Slew's many friends In this section will also be pained to learn that be has been in qul'e precarious health of late, and when the letter was written convey lug this sad news to the friends here, he had not been apprised of the doath of his sou, . According to well authenticated re ports some important changes In the train service of the P. H. R. take place on May 28. The new time card is not yet out, but as nearly as can be figured now the morning tiain north, No. 31, will reach Tionesta nearly an hour ear lier, or ab iut 7:55. The first train south, No. 30, will pass bore about 10:00 o'clock In the morning. Train 33, going north in the afternoon will pass here about 6:15, and the evening train south, No. 32, will pass Tionesta about 8:30 instead of 7:18 aa now. An additional Sunday train will be run, leaving Oil City at 2 p. m. and going as far as Warren, returning about 5:25. These are the most radical changes that have been made in many years on this division of the road, and should be carefully noted by travelers. Have you planted any garden seeds this spring? There Is pleasure and profit in a garden, whether the plat is a back yard or a soap-box affair, and It i care, of whateyer dimension, is not necessarily a blue-overall drudgery. There are fer tile spots, rich in humus and decomposed barn-yard manure, in many back yards, where all kindsof vegetablesof luxuriant growth and prollfio fruitage could be grown with little effort, and which would mature in less time than if grown on less lertile ground, by reason of a more rapid growth. A few minutes each day spent iu caring for a garden in a well-adapted spot would amply supply the family table with produce during the season. Thore is a peculiar quality in vegetables "right from the garden" that compensates for a little effort in their production iu one's own garden. Andrew McDonald, young man living near McDonald's corners, Clarion county, wa the cause of a little excite- mont on our streets Fridav forenoon. It seems that the young man got Into a fight on Thursday with Joseph Habinger, the proprietor of a hotel at Vowinckel, in which the hotel man got decidedly the worst of it, having an ear and thumb badly chewed. A warrant was sworn out for McDonald, who camo to Tionesta in the Tylersburg stago, closely followed by Constable David Qreenewait. When McDonald saw the officer be started to run and after a lively sprint through the back lots was captured by George Brady on tho river bridge. lie was taken back to Tylersburg the same day and ata hear ing before 'Squire F. E. Klug was bound over to court, giving bail for his appear ance. As an aftermath to this case we are informed that McDonald's father has caused the arrest of the hotel man on the charge of selling liquor to minors. Ou Sunday, the 7th Inst., the dead body of Miss Mary Ditz, daughter of Jo seph Ditz, of Washington township. was found at the bottom of the old grist mill poud on Paint creek at Heufher. The victim was 22 years of age and was of a retiring, shrinking uature, and of late weak-minded. She suffered greatly from melancholy aud had been missing a week before her body waa discovered. On Suuday evening, April 30, after preparing upper for the family, she left the house and walked three inilos to the poud to commit self-destruction. It was sup posed tbat she had gone to visit a neigh bor until she failed to return on Monday and a general alarm was given and a careful search made for her throughout that neighborhood. At the end of a week it was decided to draw off the water from the pond and benqath a log, with her arm clutched around it, the dead body was found. There were no marks of violence on the body and there is no doubt but that she drowned herself whilo demented. Which Died First. A case of special interest to Forest county people was argued before the su preme court at Pittsburg last week. It was the appeal of Andrew L. and Ells worth Armstrong, sons of our townsman Geo. B. Armstrong, from the award of the auditor of the estate of Emma Viola Johnston, deceased. Attorney T. F. Ritchey appeared for and argued the case for the Armstrong boys. . As will be re called by our readers, Mrs. Johnston was murdered by her husband, who was a son of Mrs. James Eastlick,of Coolspring township, Mercer county, In December, MI3, at the home of M rs. Johnston's step sister in Green township, Forest county, whither they bad moyed from Green ville. After fatally wounding bis wife Johnston left the bouse and was found dead in the woods several hours later. Mrs. Johuston, at the time of her deatti, was a minor, and her guardian, 11. G. Grigsby, of Now Castle, held In trust lor her several hundred dollars. As ,Mr. and Mrs. Johnston hid no children, tbe auditor awarded Mrs. Johnston's estate to her husband's mother, Mrs. Eastlick, concluding In doing so that Mrs. John ston had died before her husband, in which event her estate went to her bus band, and upon his death to bis next of kin. Andrew and Ellsworth Armstroug, stop-brothors of Mrs. Johnston, claim that when found Johnston's body would indicate that be bad died before his wile, and if this can be substantiated the money would revert to his heirs, A large amount of expert testimony to determ ine which died first hay boon iutroducod into tho case. PERSONAL. Mrs. G. F. Watson is paying a vist to Miss Georgia, who Is attending school at Washington, Pa. Mrs. Joseph McKluiey, of Oil City was the guest of her son, II. E. McKin ley, Inst Sunday. Mrs. T. C. Brown, of Piqua, Ohio, is with her brother, Geo. W. Sawyer, for a two weoks' visit. Mrs. C. M. Shawkey, of Warren, was tbe guest of Mrs. Win. Smearbaugh a few days of last week. Mrs. J. T. Carson and daughter, Miss Nellie, were guests of Mrs. Annie Il issey in Oil City a few days last week. Mrs. Annie Klncli wont to Marion Ville Monday, after a few woeks spent at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. C. Johns ton. A. E. Bradt came home Monday from his winter's sojourn in Ohio and West Virginia, and expects to remain severs! weeks. Mrs, S. M. Winget, nee Miss May Smith, of St. Louis, Mo.,-is paying her old homo here a visit as tho guest of Miss Besslo Morgau. A. C. Brown, Esq., of Tionesta, spent part ot this woek in Clarion visiting friends and attending to business. Clar ion Republican. Josoph Morgan, S. P. Whitman, Will Ball aud James Morrow came down from Grunderville, Saturday evening, and spent the Sabbath at their homes. David Blum came down from North Warren to spend the Sabbath with his wife and baby, who have been with friends here for tbe past few weoks. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gillespie, of Kel lettville, were visitors In Tionesta yes terday, Mrs. Gillespie is staying in Warren with tbe two sons who are at tending the Warren high school. Rev, and Mrs. Forest F. Shoup, ac companied by their three bright boys, came here last Friday to bury their daughter, Ruth, and remained over for a day or two with Tionesta friends. Jackson Stewart, aged C5 years, died at his home in Cherrytree township, Ve- uango county, on the 11th lust,, from hoart disease. The deceased was a broth er of the late John A. Stewart, well known to many Forest county citizens, May Cherry, a young girl who had been living at the home of her step-father in Harmony township, died on Sunday, and was buried at the county borne Mou day. She was aged about 15 years, and the county bad been aiding in her sup port for some weeks past. Stephen Bush, who has faithbfully carried the mall between tbe postofflce and the trains for several years past, has been off duty for three weeks or more on account of poor health, and bis place has iieen filled by Ed. Stroup. Stephen's physician reports him in a critical coudi tion. On Saturday morning, May 13th, at 10 o'clock, Mr. Robert Howe, of Scotch Hill, and Miss Zetta Wbitehill, or Oil City, were united in marriage at the home of Rev. Paul J. Slonaker, Ph. D., in Tionesta. Thoy will make their fu ture home at Scotch Hill, They have the good wishes of their many friends. Friends of Miss Editli Hopkins were rejoiced to know tbat she had sufficiently recovered from her serious illness at Chambersburg, Pa., to make the journey homo, arriving here Saturday accompa nicd by her mother, who has been with her for the past five or six weeks. Miss Edith is gaining rapidly aud will soon be able to be about again as usual. Mrs. James Morgan returned Satur day from a month's stay at the home of her son, Frank, at McKeesport, Pa., who was severely injured in an accident of which mention was made .iu these col umns at the time. Mrs, Morgan left her son so far improved as to be able to go about on crutches, but it will be some time ere be is able to resume work. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sperry, of Cleve land, were visitors in Tionesta over last Sabbath, being guests at the home of J. R. Osgood. It Is a pleasure to Mr. Sperry'a friends here to note bis recov ery from his very serious accident In a trolley wreck last NovemfJor, and while yet. suffering severoly from tbe effects of bis injuries, he bids fair to ultimately regain bis health. C. P. Klein, a former resident of West Hickory, where he conducted tbe Globe Hotel, died at his home in Akron, Ohio, on Wednesday and the remains were brought to Tionosta Friday evening last and given burial in Riverside ceme tery. His wife, one son, E. Kid red Klein, of Oil City, and a daughter sur vive, tbe two first named having accom panied the remains to this placo. He was aged 56 years, 9 months and 6 days. ' Arthur Ledebur has disposed of his confectionery and tonsorial stand at En deavor, and his bought Sam Farmer's stand In this place, expecting to move here as soon as the new Foreman house ou Vine street Is ready for occupancy. Arthur has bad several years' experience In his line and will doubtless succeed well here. His successor at Endeavor, A. A. Cunningham, is well up in the tonsorial art and will give his customers satisfactory service. lion. Frank P. Ray, member of the legislature from Crawford county, died at his borne iu Meadville on the 11th Inst, and was buried on Sunday. Death was caused by blood poison following a sec oud amputation of the leg some weoks ago. Speaker Walton named Represen tative Robertson of this place as one of the logislatiye committee to attend the funeral, but be was unable to reach Meadvlllo owing to the lateness of the hour In getting tbe word. Peter Youngk, of Green township, has been persuaded by bis sons at Wil klnsburg to spend a few days with them, leaving for that place with his son John Monday evening. Mr. Youngk has been called upon to pass through daep waters of affliction within the past ten days iu the taking away of his faithful life com panion, and the rest and change which this visit will afford will no doubt prove beneficial to him. He hopes to be able to see many of his friends In the county before the Democratic primaries take place, before which he is a candidate for county commissioner. While a bilious attack is decidedly unpleasant it is quickly over when Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets are used. For sale by Dunn it Fulton. tf Court Minutes. May term of court convened at 2 o'clock Monday, with Judge Lindsey and Asso ciates Dotterer and Kreitler on the bench. Constables' returns were beard, and the grand Jury was charged. A petition for reheariug in tbe ma'ter of the license application of J. J. Youi f, of Maricnvllle, waa presented, and up 'n hearing the court refused to grant a re hearing. Case of Commonwealth vs. Bort Gor ton, on the charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife was tried and ver dict of "not guilty" rendored. The costs were equally divided, and couit sus pended sentence, dismissing the parties with a wliJlosome reprimand. Case of Com. vs. Fred Heath, charged with breaking and entering a house, larceny and receiving stolen goods. The district attorney accepted plea of guilty on the lesser count, and the do leudaut was sentenced to pay a fine of $5.00, costs of prosecution, and to be con lined in the Huntingdon Reformatory for a period conditioned on good behavior. Application of A. E. Stonecipbor, ad ministrator of estate of S. S. Towli-r, for final discharge, presented. Petition and return of sale ot real es tate in estate of tbe Martiusburg Deposit Bank, granted. The case against Newton and Whitman for drowning Kribbs A Ray's horse, was sottled out of court. Charles Snyder, a youth under 10 years, was sentenced under the juveuile court act, to a term at the Huntingdon Reform atory for the larceny of a log chain, Cora. vs. Armou Spencer, charge, lar ceny of a log-boat. Verdict not guilty, and costs divided equally between the ac cused and the prosecutor, James Hunter, Nouuie Joues vs. J. W, Jones, divorce. This case was tried before a fury which gave a verdict awarding the plaintiff a divorce. t Com. vs. John Horton was a surety oi the peace case. After bearing tbe evi dence the court placed tbe defendant un der bond to keep tbe peace, and especial ly toward John Hoover, the prosecutor, for a period of six months. Former Forest County Pcoplo in Kan sas Tornado. The great tornado which swept over and destroyed a large portion of the town of Marquette, Kansas, in the night of tbe 8th of this month, resulted in the loss of 28 lives, among the dead being a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Norris, former resi dents of Forest county. Mrs, Norris was formerly Miss Louie Range, sister of M. L. Range, of Stewart Run, and Is well remembered by many of our people. She was sick when the storm struck the town, about 11 o'clock in the night, and her son Clyde, aged 18 years, was one of the watchers at her bedside. He was killed almost Instantly, Their bouse was en tirely demolished, and strange to say the other members of the family, Mr. Norris and son Samuel, and the sick mother, es caped uninjured. Their property loss will amount to $1800. The son carried $1000 Insurance in favor of his mother. The young man succeeded in rescuing his mother from the wrecked building but lost bis own life in his efforts. The tornado tore through a section of the town leaving a track two to three hundred foet wide where not a house or building was left standing, mowing a swath as clean as a reaper could do. Over 50 people were more or less seriously in jured. Played Good Ball, But Lost. TioneBta fans saw a good game of ball at tbe opening of the season on the home grounds last Saturday afternoon, when the strong Clarendon team came down and carried off the honors. There was uothlng doing iu the way of run-getting until the seventh tuning began, when, by an error or two ou tbe part of the borne team Clarendon managed to pull out a run. The same thing happened in the eighth luniug, and that was all the legitimate scores that were made. Three more Clareudonites passed over the home plate in the ninth inning, but they were so manifestly unfair tbat tbe manager of the team, who was one of the otllclal scorers, tefused to count them, although the umpire had failed to notice the trick, and in a contest they would have been counted. It was a pitchers' game from start to finish, aud but three or four bits all told were made, aud they so scattered as to let in no runs. Bankhead aud Law rence formed the borne battery and better work was never doue on the Tionesta grounds. It "Billy" keeps up this pace for the season our people will see s ime base ball fun this summer. The official score was 2-0 in favor of the visitors. East Hickory and Endeavor. Samuel Sullinger sold his residence to L. O. Warisworth and moved to Corry, Mr. Wadsworth now occupying the house. Mrs. G. W. Warden and Mrs. S. J. Lynch were In Tionesta last Friday. Guy Basset has purchased and moved his family Into tbe residence lately occu pied by H, II. Hillard, who has moved up Otter. Cecil Parsons has moved into the residonce vacated by Mr. Basset. A. J. Hillard has moved his family back to Heart's Content for tbe summer. B. V. Stougbton has moved from En deavor to East Hickory, John Nelson moving into tbe houso vacated by Mr, Stougbton. Mrs. Grace Lynch and Miss Whitinore drove down to Tionesta Friday afternoon. Roy Hopkins has moved Into the house vacated by Mr. Nelson. A load of people drove down from De light to attend a meeting of the Church of God, Sunday evening, in K. O. T. M. hall. The ordinance of the Lord's sup per aud washing of feet was obsorvod. A, B. Ledebur sold bis barber shop to A. A. Cunningham, who has taken pos session. Sorry to lose you, Arthur. There was a little social party at C. II. French's Friday evening. Win, Poyer was up from Eagle Rock and spent Suuday with his folks. The National Protective Legion ex pect to organize a lodge here iu the near future. PF.nno. Mr. C. B. Walnwright, of Lemon City, Fla., has written the manufacturers that much better results aie obtained from tho use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains n the stomach, colic and cholera morbus V taking It iu water as not as can be I rank. That when taken ill this way the effect is double in rapidity. "It seems to get at the right spot instantly, " he says. 1-ursine by uuiin & I'uiiou. Memorial Day Programs. TIONKSTA l'KOURAM. The joint committee of Stow Post, No. 274, and Woman's Relief Corps, No. 137, met and bavo arranged for a Momorial Service on Tuesday, May 30, 1005. Roy. W, O. Calhoun will preach the momorial sermon in tbe Presbyterian church on Suuday, May 28, 1905, at 11 a.m. 8. C. Johnston will bo Marshal at the Day on May 80th. Representatives of Stow Post, Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans will start from Tionesta at 8 a.' m. and bold tho usual exercises aud docorate the graves of departed Comrades at the Evan gelical and Bartholomew churches on German Hill, returning to Tionesta about noon. The Post and Relief Corps will meet at their ball at 1 p. in. and march to the river bridge where flowers will be strewn upon tbe water in memory of de pal ted heroes of the war, using the new order of service recommended by tho Department. Thoy will then march to Riverside cemetery, hold the ritual ser vice aud decorate with flowers the graves of departed Comrades, after which a fur ther ritual service will be he'd at the Court House, followed by an address by Rev. Paul J. Slonaker. All children of tbe public schools and Sabbath schools of Tionesta and vicinity are Invited to participate, each school un der tbe charge of an officer or teacher, all to be under charge of the Woman's Re lief Corps, The Sons of Veterans will take part iu the exerc'ses and arrange for musio for the occasion. The Woman's Reliot Corps, assisted by tbe children, will provide flowers for decorating graves. All veterans of tbe Civil and Spanish American wars are cordially Invited to participate In tbe services. Members of the National Guard, and of fraternal or ders, together with the general public are invited to join in the observance of the day. Tbe following details have been made for other cemeteries: For Mt. Zlon, Da vid Zuck; Tylersburg, David Stakely and George Keefer; Newmansvllle and Licklngville, D. R. Walters and A. W. Kinch; President, Geo. W. and Alex. McCalmout and Chas. VanGlesen, all of whom will attend to these duties early in tbe day. EAST H1CKOKY PROGRAM. Eli Berlin Post of East Hickory, bave made ample provision for G. A. R. ser vices. The memorial sermon will be held at West Hickory, Sunday, May 28, at 11 a. in., by Rev. Mowrey of West Hickory, and Rev. Bird of Endeavor, The West Hickory choir will furnish 'be singing on the above occasion. Services May 30 will be at East Hick ory, where the usual program will be carried out by the Post, assisted by the different Sunday schools, tbe Camp of S, of V., the K. O. T. M., the East Hickory Camp, No. 837, M. W. of A., the W. C. T. U. and L. A. S., and all others are cor dially invited to be with and assist us on tbe above occasions. Rev. Mowrey aud Rev. Bird will ad dress tbe assembly at K, O. T. M. ball, after services in the cemetery, Tbe Sun day school children will recite their pa triotic poems in the afternoon. Both vocal and Instrumental musio will be a pleasing part of the services. Services ou May 30 will begin at 10 a. in. in front of K. O. T. M. hall. All come with well filled baskets and enjoy tbe services of the entire day as becomes the American people. Tho following details bave been made for decorating at other places: Minister, C. Soutbwortb, II. Downey; Whig Hill, Geo. Hindman; Towq Line, J. II. Iier lin, L. S. Wolf; Church Hill, I. M Barnes; West Hickory, Geo. Huddleson, T. P. Harry; Prather, B. F. Stover, W R. Small. By order of the Post. W. E. WlTHEKELL, P. C. J, AuiAiKiii, Adjt. In Meiiiorium. Ruth May Shoup, the only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Forest F. Shoup, departed this life, from their home 108 Bush St., Buffalo, N. Y., at 3:00 p. m., May 9, 1901 She was born in Sharpsville, Pa., March 29, 1892, being thirteen years, one month and ten days old. She was a modest, unassuming girl, but in intelli gence was in advance of her years. Tbe cause of her death was general tubercu losis which became noticeable first In tbe bip joint. Through mouths of Buffering Bhe uttered no word ofcoiuplalut. Those who visited her were edified by her gen tleness and patience. All that medical skill and kind friends could do failed to loosen the grasp of the stubborn disease, but it completed its work on tbe above mentioned date. She went down Into the river of death without a shudder. Her end was peaceful. She bad accopted Jesus while In health, and she trusted Him fully in death. While friends stood at her bedside weeping she said, "Don't cry, I am all right." Services were held in the house at Buf falo on Wednesday evening, and on Fri day morning at 9:30 o'clock ber body was laid to rest in the beautiful Riverside cemetery at Tionesta. Tbe services at the grave wore conducted by Rev. R. A. Zabniser. Three boys remain to cheer the family beartb. Letter to A. It. Kelly, TioneHta, Jct. Pea it Sir : Why dou't we make paint, as many others do, to go three-quarters as far, or two-thirds, or half, or a third, or a quarter? Mr. Aaron Higgins, Plainfleld, N. J , always used 15 gallons of paint for his house; Dovoe took 11, There are two sorts of paint; all paint, true paint, strong paint, full-measure; and part paint, falso paint, weak paint, short-measure. The paint-manufacturers are two sorts; Dovoe aud tho rest. Yours truly, OM F. W. Dkvok A Co., Now York. P. S. James D. Davis sells our paint. Schedule cards, with rules for playing the new and fascinating game of 500- euchre for sale at the Rki'Ubmcan oilice. Price, 5 cents. tf MARRIED. JOHNSON-EKLUNI)-In JaineHlown, May i, 1!M5, by Rev. Julius Lincoln, Carl Ivar Johnson of Sheffield, I'a., aud Bertha Alfrida Ekluud or Lynch, I'a. The Pap A full NEW line just're ceived. Tablets with En velopes to match. All sizes Paper and Envelopes. Look in our Window. Bernard's Pharmacy L. J. H. m CARPET Now is the Time for a New Carpet. Tapestrys, Velvets, Body Brussels, or Axminstcrs A Splendid Line of All the Fine Grades of Brussels Carpets. INGRAIN CARPETS. Wo have tho Ingrain Carpets in stock. Also a nice line of samples. You can buy your carpet and take it homo with you. See our lino of carpets beforo you buy. L. J. Hopkins. THERE IS POSI TIVE MERIT ABOUT THE SHOES. There must be merit, quality, good workmanship, fit, style, the best wearing qualities ; in fact, the Queen Quality Shoes must combine all the superior points of a No. 1 shoe, otherwise Queen Quality Shoes would not be sold in every, state, city and village of the country. See the display in our windows. Boots, . $3.00 Specials, 3.50 Oxfords, ... 2.50 Specials, 3.00 Sycamore, Seneoa and Centre True CLOTHING Economy Is the buyiog of good clothes. It pays in the better service you get and iu the satisfaction of wearing them. Soma people nevor loam this aud they do tint trade here. We commenced building this business from the bottom up, according to our host notious aud ideas. We suppliad your wants well and the busiuess grew. We have now the best clothing store iu Oil City, or the county for that matter and when we say best, we meat) exactly what we eay best store best stock. You have mi do us this because our goods are attractive and really aud truly low priced. There is uothing mysterious about our growth. Spring For men and boys is ready. Every stitch examined, aud we are ready for opportunity. Our proposition to you where. It adds power to this business OME. PR 4l5c435ENCA .ST. Your Will Buy at our store at the present time iu 4 FORKS .AJSTID SPOOUS. both io SterliDg bdcJ Plate Ware. Quality and. price always right, The LEADING JEWELER. 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. ss Queen Quality Stroets, OIL CITY, PA Clothing detail has been looked into, every you. We wmto no timo and waste oo is, clothing to you at less thau else aud makes money for you. ICE" CLOThTiERS OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers