THE ARNER AGENCY Keprosents all the leading Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can insure you against loss at lowest ralos obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which I'urnislios security for Coun , ty and township olUcials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. Koal instate Deals always to be had hi in is ageuoy. c. TIONKSTA and MAMISNVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, NKW ADVKUTISU.imNTH. Iaininors. Ad. Hopk Itia. Locals. Win. ft. James. Ad. Kmart Jt Si I tier berg. Ad. F. W. Devooit Co. Letter. N. Y. Painless Dontists. Ad. (Jreon Houl Paint. Klght Locals. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.64. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Those are tine duys for the farmers, who are getting thoir oats crops sown In good soason. I make Kubber Printing StampB to order and deliver by mall. A. fJ. Corell, isiooinsburg, Fa. if F, Jt. Lanson Is having an addition built ou the store room ocupied bjf J, K. Morgan, on Kim Htreut. I). K. Carson, of Stewart Run, reports that io ne onn "lifted" a fine young pig from his peu one night recently. Collius, Darrah A Co,, of Nebraska, started four flat boats loaded with lumber for the Pittsburg market last Friday A family of two will pay extra good wages to a competent girl who can take care of a house, and cook. Address S., Uox 8Sij, Oil City, Pa. tf lioads throughout the country, al though somewhat rough In spots, are dry and hard as In (he middle summer season. Don t work yourself into a fit of ag- ravatiou trying to mond thht old carpet when you can get a fine new one for so little cath at Hopkins'. It The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evoning will be "Hindrances in the Christian Life." While you are galling get tho best and most stylish. The Wooltex skirts are famed the world over, and Hopkins is sole dealer in Tionesta. It For rent, April 1st, dwelling bouse on Viue street. Property in first class condition. Ront $100.00 per year.. In quire of Mr. Ueorge Raab, Oil City, Pa., or C. M, Arner A Son, Tlonosta, Pa. tf - The pleasant warm days of spring are now coming on, and you'll feel like gett ing into a new spring suit. Come to Hopkins and be fitted out in the best style and lowest price. It Koprjrts of great forest fires raging in the eastern portion of this county along the Unas of the 15. A O. and the T. V. railroads are largely exaggerated, and wuai urea mere wore have all been ex tinguished. Work has been begun on a dwelling house for Miss Illanche Pease on her lot ou Bridge streot, J. J. Landers being the contractor. The dwelling will be a neat and commodious one, 28x28 feet, and will add much to the appearance of that street. Fid. Wentworlh, whoso farm Is lo- oated up on John's run, lu Tionesia twp., reports the first slaughter of rattlers for the season, and as a result of his vigilance there will be throe loss of these "song birds" to torment tho trout fisherman or the perambulator of the woods, O. W. Osgood makes the following weather report for the month of April: Total rain fall U inches. Total snow fall I Inches. The coldest day of the month was on the 11th, but did not reach near the zoro point. One year ago seven Inches of snow fall during the month of April. A market will be hold at the home of Mrs. J. II. Robertson next Saturday af tornoon, beginning at two o'clock, under the auspices of the ladies of the Presby terian furnishing fund. A choice variety of good things lor the Sunday dinner will be on Rale, and everybody is invited to patronize the ladies, Work ou the new mill which is to re place the Ueorgla it Aylesworth mill, at Kudeavor, is being pushed rapidly for ward, and when completed will be one of the finest in the stale, having an im mense daily capacity. The new firm which is erecting the plant is styled Wheeler, Aylesworth A Co. The dust ou the paved street Is more objectionable than the mud was under the old conditions and some arrangement should be made to keep it down. A horso and buggy or an automobile simply makes it unbearable. What can be doner Kmleaton Mews, Tear up the pave ment nud go back to mud roads. Give us a hard one. ' Mrs, Chas. Weingard, of the town ship, hile returning to her home from the funeral of the late Mr. Vockroth, ou Monday, was thrown from a hack by the overturning of a scat. She fell ou her head and lecuived several bad cuts ou the face, in additiou to boiug considerably shaken up. Dr. Dunu was called and dressed the injuries. Contractor ('has. (.Josiu on Saturday finished the second well for a company in which he Is interested, on Milliard run, near Kndeavor. Both were dry. The 8amo company also got a dry hole on Prather run, near Fast Hickory, some time previous. Mr. flesin ii moving his drilling outfit to Mickle hill, between Garland and Grand Valley, where he has several wells to drill. A poetic editor rolls this sweet senti ment nut of his system: "How dear to our hearts is the old silver dollar, when some kind subscriber presents it to view the liberty head with necktie or collar, and all the strange things that seem so now; tho wide spreading eagle, thoarrows below it, the stars and the words, with the queer things they tell. The coin of my fathers! We're glad that we know it, for some time or other 'twill come in right well the spread-eagle dollar, the star-spangled dollar, the old silver dollar we all love so well. The Reyiew of Reviews, more than any other monthly magazine published, deals vi ith the news of the mouth. "Cal ifornia's Catastrophe," "George F.Baer: Master-Splrlt of the Anthracite Indus try," "Muulclpal Ownership in Chicago," "Railway Rates and Court Roview," "Congress and the Consular Service," and "The Now York Post Office" are among the titles of articles in the May number, This is the time of year when, if you see a man on the street with his wife. A nice line of wearlniz a troubled Ionic nn hln fana It la not conclusive evidence the messenger boy has brought them bad news. The probability Is that sbo baa domestio re furnishing scheme in her bead, and Is loading him as a lamb to the inspection aud financial endorsement of a selection of carpets, curtains, wall paper and rugs essontlal to the carrying out of the Bchome. Fx. &. T. Carson started the drill this week on the Pownell place, Hickory township, He has the contract for drill ing throe wells in this field, which is uow owned by a Warren company, and was formerly the property of the National Oil Co, The Bradford parties who are drilling on theGuiton farm, Guitonville, Green township, are having a streak of bad luck, having lost some of their tools in the hole two weeks ago. They are down between 1,600 and 1,800 feet. McClure's Magazine for May, In addl tion to Its sterling text, headed by the first of the Kipling stories and the Life Insurance articles, is one of tho best illus trated numbers of any periodical that has been on the stands In a long time. The following well known artists appear in Its pages i Andre Castaigne, Glackeus, Fenn, Ditzler, Lowell, Wyeth, Taylor, and Sloan. In addition Prof. Wood- berry's valuable essay on Milton is Illus trated with good reproduction of rare portraits of the great poet. The Smithsonian Institution has for a number of years been making experi ments by which it hopes to perfects pro cess for weather prognostication covering a whole season Instead of the 21 hours now estimated by the United States Weather Bureau. Unless competent scientists are greatly mistaken the con summation of the Smithsonian Institu tion's hopes will soon be realized and the farmer may within a year or two hope to have forecast for him whether the coming winter will be mild or strenuous or if the ensuing summer will be wet and cold or hot and dry. During last week a number of forest fires were set out In various parts of the county, but, so far as we have been able to learn, the destruction of property has not been very great. On Cropp Hill and n the vicinity of Starr postofQce some fouces were burned, but other property was saved by hard work. H. Lede bur on the old C. F. Ledebur farm, Au gust Rhodes and Carlos Heath lost quite a lot of their fences. In the Dawson run district a considerable portion was burned over, but no serious results are reported Neither is there anything serious reported from the eastern portion of the county, the rain of Saturday night having checked whatever Ores had been burning In that section. Bids for repairing the lower creek bridge at Nebraska were received and opened on Friday last by the County Commissioners. It was louud that the lowest bid was by the Penn Bridge Co., of Beaver Falls, Pa., to whom the con tract was let. Their bid was $1,070, which was $110 less than the lowest of the other competing companies, which were as follows: Canton Bridge Co., f 1,180; Nel son Construction Co., $1,210; York Bridge Co., f 1,360; Toledo-Masslllon Bridge Co., $1,470. The repairs to be made are of considerable magnitude, requiring al most a complete new structure under the arch, consisting of steel joists and other iron work, besides a uew oak floor. The work is to begin and be completed with out unnecessary delay. Notwithstanding the fact that there are more plucky fighters, fish that put up more exciting contests than do the trout, there 1b not one among them all which gives the average angler such intense en joyment as do the beautifully-colored trout at home in brook and river, rush ing mountain stream and placid forest- embowered lake. It Is In these homes of the fish the wisest men find an unspeak able charm and attraction. Fierce com bats with the mighty tarpon, the 'king- fish, the barracuda and the striped bass, or exciting contests with the princely salmon, mean nothing to tbe philosoph ical mind whon compared with tbe quiet pleasure, tbe full enjoyment of natuie, which come from following the meander Ings of the streamlet aud taking from its waters the fish about whose beauties more poetic lines have been written tbau have been penned upon almost any other sub ject. That vetoran angler, Charles Hal- lock, has said that if the preference lay botweeu the oxtirpation of the salmon and trout, the last-named fish would, by his choice, remain among us. And he was right, for there is no comparison in the degree of enjoyment tliat is derived from the pursuit of these fish. Forest and Stream. Three Licenses In Forest County. At the adjourned liceuse court held Mouday afternoon the applications of the hotels held over from the regular April term were taken up and disposed of. Those granted are as follows: Geo. W. Buhl, -Keystone Hotel, Marieu- ville. Gorow A Gerow, Central House, Tlo- ueHta. C. F. Weaver, Hotel Weaver, Tionesta. The application of J. J, Young, Now Marlen Hotel, Marienville, was continued to the regular May sessions of court. Tho School Board of Jenks township petitioned for the appointment of Dr. C. C. Yingling and John W. Stewart as sanitary agents, but the court decided that only one was necessary and Mr. Stewart was appointed. In the ejectment suit of T. D. Collins vs, South Penn Oil Co., a case luvolving the title to certain lands in Howe town ship now held by the defendants, a mo tion to quash the proceedings was dis charged and the case will be tried at a future court. PERSONAL. M. E. Abbott was down from East Hickory over Sunday. Jacob. SIgglns was home from New Bethlehem, Pa., over Sunday. A. B. Kelly and Wm. Smearbaugh visted Grundervllle yesterday. Mrs. J. II, Robertson spent tbe Sab bath with friends at West Hickory. Louis Swanson was down from Jamestown to spend Sunday with Tlo nesta friends. James D. Davis and Web. Clark, of Tionesta, were in town last Monday, Tidloute News. Miss Blanche Mays returned home Tuesday eveuing from a few days' visit with relatives in Pittsburg. Miss Alena Gerow left for Clarion Mouday morning to take tbe spriug course of the Normal school. Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, spent Friday in Warren and attended the High Noon Circle. Warren Mirror. J. O. Carson, principal of the Tionesta schools, went to Grove City college last Wednesday to take np a special course of study. Mrs. Marllia Coloman returned Tues day evening from a three months' visit with ber sons, Samuel W., at McDonald, and Jacob, of Oakmont, Pa. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cope land, of West Hickory, April 30th, a son. To Mr. and Mrs, Win. Cohoon, of En deavor, April 17th, a daughter. Lew Arner aud Sam Haslet left for Olean Monday morning to report for duty on tbe base ball team of that place for the season, which opens on tbe loth Inst, Harry J. Confer, of Brookville, an Cora Alice Knight, of Cooksburg, Forest county, have been granted a license to wed by Clerk Moans of tbe Jefferson county courts. R. W. Aylesworth, of Endeavor, Pa, has gone to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where be is employed in tho large and finely equipped plant of tbe Wilkin CbaloneY Co., machinists. Miss Anna Brown, of Brookville who has been the guest of ber sister, Mrs, A. C. Brown, lor the past six weeks, re turned to her home Monday, taking ber little niece, Martha, with her for a visit. Miss Evolyn York has returned home from Forest county, where she completed a successful term of school. She leaves today for Muncie, Ind., to attend a nor uial training school for teachers. Oil City Derrick, Tuesday. J. L. Hepler, one of Newmansville's wide awake farmers, and who twice week supplies a large list of customers In the surrounding community with fresh meat, was a business caller at the Rk publican office Saturday. Principal J. George Becht, of tLe Normal School, visited Tionesta last Tuesday and delivered an address at the graduating exercises of tbe Tionesta Hjgh School. Clarion Republican. Aud a tine one it was, too. The Clarion Normal has reason to be proud of its principal. Mrs. E. G. Briggs, of Muzette, Forest county, who underwent an operation at tbe hospital last week, died this morning, aged 47 years. Deceased was in a pre' carious condition when admitted to the hospital and the operation was performed as a last resort, but the patient was too weakened to rally from the effects. The remains were taken to ber borne for in terment. A husband and five children are left to mourn their loss. Kane Re publican, April 27th. J. E. Wheeler, of Endeavor, who is in the Pacitio coast states at present, re membered us with San Francisco news papers, printed since the earthquake and lire which devastated that city. They show evidneces of having been issued under greatest difficulty, giving one a good idea of the completeness of the de struction wrought by this greatest of calamities. Mr. Wheeler was in Los Angeles when tbe shock came and would have reached the doomed city in a day or two more. Mrs. W. J. Campbell was apprised of the sad news by telegram of tbe death oi her sister, Miss Bessie, at her borne in McKeesport, Pa., on Monday morning. The young lady, who was aged 20 years, was well known and much esteemed in Tionesta, where she had been a frequent visitor. Her disease was typhoid fever which terminated in pneumonia a short time before ber death. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Buzard, and besides her parents is survived by four sisters and three brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left on the evening train Monday to be present at the fuueral, Quiet Sunday Wedding. James J, Landers, of Tionesta, and Mrs. Helena A. Aspin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William White, of North Drake street, Titusville, were married Sunday evening, April 2!), IIKH3, at 6 Ground to Pieces Under Cars, Oil City papers note a very distressing fatality which occurred Thursday night last at the P. R. R. station at Franklin, the victim being Wayne Kahle, tbe 10 year-old son of John Wesley Kahle, of Oil City, -vho Is well known to many Forest county peoplo, and Is a brother In-law of our townsman, S. M. Henry. Very few facts regarding the acoiden al death of the young man have devel oped since the first news of the fatality was known. The body was so badly dis figured that it appeared to be that of man at least 30 years of age and the pub lioation of that as his age misled his rela lives. On Saturday morning, Mrs. Kahle the step-mother of tbe deceased, read In the Derrick that a cigar case marked with the monogram "W. K," had been found In the clothing and tbe fa.it that tbe youth had not been borne since Thursday aroused her fears. Mr. Kable was ill and could not go to Franklin and sent W. K Dickey and James Shaw to make inquir les. They viewed the body and at once identified it and notified Oil City relatives, Mr. Kahle has learned that Wayne de sired to go to Franklin to see tbe opera tion of a horsesllpplng machine by means of a gas engine, as be was interested in similar invention. He requested Roland Bailey to go with him on Thursday after noon, but Roland refused. Wayne worked about the yard pruning vines and cleaning op the lawn until supper time and in the evening met Bailey, but did not say anything about going to Frank lin. This was about 8 o'clock in the eve ning and the last any Oil City friend saw him alive. On Friday morning wheu be did not come to breakfast bis lather sup posed that he bad gone fishing and did not become alarmed until late that night. He then telephoned to friends and neigh' bors, but could find no trace of the where abouts ot his son. When Wayne left Oil Cily be bad about $10 in bis pockets, but when the body was found no money was found In bis possession. The di ceased was born at Fern, Pa., July 28, 1886, and besides his father is survived by two sisters, Claribel and Carmen, and two brothers, Jetty and Loren. Mr. Henry, of this place, uncle of tbe unfortunate boy, accompanied by Mrs. Henry and daughter Clare, attended tbe funeral, which was held Monday after noon. The services were conducted by Rev. W. B. Roupe, pastor of the Oil City F. M. church, assisted by Rev. B. F Feit, of Tionesta. Washington State. Colville, Wash., April 20, 1006. tniTou kepcih.ican: I have got my house built and am now living on my claim. There has been very little rain here for the month of April, but not withstanding this fact the ground keeps moist and everything seems to be doing well. The soil is deep and soaks up all the rain that comes, so none runs away Into the streams. The weather through the day is nice and warm but the nights are cold, being sometimes nearly freezing in the mornings. Everything sells by weight, the bushel measure being nearly unknown. I will quote some prices: Oats $1.75 per cwt.; what $1.00 per cwt.; potatoes Go cents per cwt. Groceries of all kinds ar a shade higher bere than in the east, with the ex ception of flour, which is some cheaper. Tbe mills through tbls county are run ning steadily and work Is pleuty. Tbe wages for common labor is about $2.00 per day. vt would not advise friends to come bere for homesteads unless they want to live in tbe wilderness. No one is safe in leaving his claim for any length of time, because some one is likely to take possession while tbey are gone. Yours Truly, B. F. Hughes. on ('ovcriimeiit lias No Jurisdiction Country Roads. An item Is going the rounds of Ibe rural press stating that the Postmaator Geuoral has issued an order giving rural mail car riers the right of way on all couulry roads over all other conveyances and vehicles. No such order has been issued, for tbe very good reason that the United States Government has no Jurisdiction over country roads. R. F. D. carriers have the same rights on country roads as any other driver, no more, no less. If any person should deliberately delay a car rier's progress and throw him behind bis schedule time for sorving his route, re dress might be found under the law against delaying or interfering with the United States mails; but as to mere right of way and being cock o' tbe walk, the carrier should forget it and observe the rules of the road which prevail every where aud apply to all drivers alike. D. S. Knox, P. M. The Late . E. Vockroth. Ernest Edward Vockroth was born in Rahrda, Province of Hesse Cassel, Ger many, April 2-1, 1834, and died in the hos pital at Oil City, April 27, 1906. Four weeks ago he was taken sick and his con dition rapidly became serious. In the hope of ultimate recovery be was taken to the Oil City hospital and underwent an operation, which at first promised to be successful, but on last Wednesday after noon he suffered a relapse aud continued to grow weaker until death brought re lease from bis sufferings. In Septembor, 1854, he loft the borne of his boyhood and came to America, locating in Tionesta. A year later be removed to Kansas, but only remained there for about a year, when he returned to this place and pur chased the farm on German Hill where be resided through the remainder of bis life. He was a carpenter by trade aud many of tbe edifices In this vicinity are substantial monuments to bis skill as a master workman. In April, 185!), he was United in marriage to Martha Elizabeth Bavendorf, who was a scboolmato of his in their home village. For almost half a century tbey journeyed together, sharing the privation and toil of their early mar rled life, and enjoying together the pros perity of later years. Besides his widow, Mr. Vockroth is survived by seven chil- We Have Oa hand a large quantity of evory thing in the way of JEWELRY T'Ina ""I Shirt Waist Sets, La'lies' Chains, Hat Pins, Ikeast Pins, Stick Ladies' Rings, l'racelots, Men's Kings, Plain Gold Kings, Hand Kings, Set Kings, I'aby's Ring", Lodge Pius aud Buttons, Cuff Buttons, Watch Charms, Gold Crosses, In fact a great many more LATEST creations iu Jewelry. ALL NEW. dren: Christine and Albert, who reside at home, Mrs. A. F. Ledebur, of Tionesta, L()0k ill tllO Will(l0W .u..c.u, n tuiiwauftOT, VV 1HCUUHIU, HITS. E. E. Youngk, of Wilkinnburg, Pa., Mrs. E. 8. Blum, of German Hill, and George, of Er'e, Pa. Two sons, Martin and John, died a few years ago. Mr. Vockroth was one of the successful and substantial citizens of this communi ty. He tilled a number of public offices In tbe township with great acceptability, and was recognized by all who knew him man of honor and honesty. At tho organization of tbe Citizens National Bank, of Tionesta, he was elected one of the diroctors and held the position at bis death. In his youth be unltod with the German Reformed church, but after com ing to tbls vicinity be united with the Evangelical chuich, and remained a faith ful Christian until be heard the voice of I the Master calling him home. Iu bis death the community, as well as the family, have suffered a loss which will be keenly felt, but our loss Is his gain. A large concourse of friends aud neighbors gathered at bis late home Monday at 9 a. m, and accompanied the remains to the Zuendel church, where appropriate ser vices were conducted by Revs. W. O, Calhoun and E. D. Mowrey. A quartet composed of Mrs. Z. T. Shriver, Mrs. E. W. Bowman and Linus Shriver and Har ry Bankhead furnished the music. Bovard's Pharmacy. We are showing the fjitrgcNt and Fiiiewt Stock -01'- Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry la Western Pennnylvania outside of Pittsburg, also everything else hau- died in a fiist-cla'ss jewelry store, at prices as low as the same grade goods can he sold by any person. Come In and See. IIAKVUY I KHZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. L. J. HOPKINS Letter to C. A. Lanson, Tionesta, Pa. tirern Krnl Liquid I'uhil Is cheap only iu price. There is no economy iu things that are cheap In quality. "Green Seal" is the best paint. Costs no more than tbe others. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tionesta. o'clock, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, Mark M. White, at Hydetown, Pa. The ceremony, which was private, only the Immediate families being present. was performed by tbe Rev. John Secor, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Hydetown. The brido is one of Ti- tusville's well kuown and popular ladies and will be a welcome acquisition to Tio uesta's society. Mr. Landers, who is one of our progressive and prominent busi ness men, has the best wishes of all our citizens for the complete happiness of himself aud bride, aud the Republican oins heartily in extending congratula tions to the happy couple. They will be at home to their frieuds at their pleasant abode iu this place as soon as it can be set lu perfect order. Prompt Payment. Hickory Hive, No. 112, Lady Macca bees, has recently sustained the loss by death of one of its valued members and while it extends love and sympathy to the stricken family, It wishes also at this time to congratulate the beneficiary, Marvin W. Gorman, upon the receipt of the $1,000 policy which was held by his deceased wife, Margaret E. Gorman. Mrs. Gorman was one or the order's most faithful members, and bad served in sev eral of tbe offices, being preseut at nearly all the meetings since lu organization about ten years ago. Hickory Hive ap preciates the prompt action takeu in this matter both by the supremo olllcers and local Record Keeper, Lady Ellou B. Cat Hn. ASistku Maccabkk. Well-arranged time is the surest In dication of a well-arranged mind. West Hickory. The ladies of the M. E. Sunday school very pleasantly entertained the ladies of West Hickory at luncheon in the old church, Friday at 2 o'clock. Miss Nellie Carson was a Tionesta vis itor Monday. Mrs. James Nurss is still in Titusville, where she has been nursing her son George through his illness of pneumonia. Dr. Lupher and wife, of Pleasantville, were calling on his patients Sunday. Dr. W. G. Morrow has been very busy this week at the poor farm. We are still patiently awaiting the starting of tho tannery, and the uew mac adamized road through town. Saturday we had quite an excitement Iu town, horse racing. Nol II s Klih as KiH'Left-llcr. If you had all the wealth of Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy a bettor medicine for bowel com plaints than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. The most cini neut physician can not prescribe a better preparation for colic and diarrhoea, both for children and adults. The uniform success of Ihis remedy has shown it to be superior to all others. It never fails, and when reduced with water and sweetened, is pleasant to take. Every family should be supplied with it. Sold by Dunn Jt Fultou. Wlmt lliil the I'alMlcr Nay When you told him you woro going to use Green Seal Liquid Taint? He knew that be wouldn't have the ob of painting your bouse again for a long time. But you know a good thing, so vou got Green Seal Liquid Paint, didn't you? It's on sale uow at J. J. Landers', Tionesta. To build up your health and restore your nerves, take Thompson's Barosma. 50c and $1,00. All druggists. Dear Sir: You understand grinding wheat, buckwheat, rye, oats aud corn We understanding grinding while-lead and white-zinc. The two sorts of grind ing are not much alike. Very liaoly oats down to hard DBD. ...l .l.... I..I j,:a ., ' nuu w una. uuuavu vtjijr uiueruuuy in uie mill, and you manage them differently we know very little about your work; don't need to; we'd lather depend ou you, But we paint your bouse and mill, and out-buildings; perhaps you'd be glad to now about grinding paint: for some people mix their paint with a stick iu tub. We use lead-and-zino nothing else, And our zinc is as tougb as your oats ub mixers imagine they mix it. They don't; they can't. Takes grinding to mix lead-and-zlnc. They are both white; when are they thoroughly mixed? Tub-mixers don't now it; but tub-mixed lead-and-zlnc is streak of one alongside of a streak of the other. We grind as you grind; and our paint lead-and-zino ground together, mixed ntimately: it is neither lead norzino, hut lead-and-zlnc: tbe lead is lost, and the nc is lost: each lost in tho other: both lost in the mixture. Lead chalks aud nc peels; lead-and-zino ground together bang on and protect each other. We take care of your mill outsido; you take care of it Inside. Yours truly, F. W. Devok A Co, 95 P, S. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. CLOTHING Whatever you want to know about Clothing you can learn here. Our uew line of Spring Suits are Very Catchy Stuff and made up to fit. Guaranteed io every particular. Suits for Jfi, $8, $10, $12 50, 815. Pants from $1 to $5. Come and see us. We have the goods and want to Fell them. No trouble to show up. Suits to Order Agonts for the Wanamaker & Brown made-to-measure clothin?. Styles right up to date and prices You can't have the garment if it is not a perfect fit. Look us over be fore you order your next suit. I ' XUm" U"TV" L. J. HOPKINS Oxfords. Nrlnllra Cured After Twenty Vrnrs of Tor. re. For more than twenty years Mr. J. B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton street, Minneap olis, Minn., was tortured with sciatica. The pain and suffering which he endured during this time is beyond comprehen sion. Nothing gave him any permanent relief until be used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One application of that liniment relieved the pain and made sleep aud rest possible, and less than one bottle has ef fected a permanent cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism, why not try a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain? cor sale by Dunn A Fulton. 1'iiinl Economy. You might as well make your paint money go as far as possible. Use Green Seal Liquid Paint, and you won't com plain of the distance. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tionesta, Our new Oxfords for ladies . arc the prettiest styles it has ever been our pleasure to show. They are certainly the handsomest shoe creations that ever adorned a pretty foot. We are very proud of our splendid display. We want ladies to see them. Patents, Gun Metal, Vic Kid and Canvas. All the New Shapes. A size for every foot and prices to please. 1.50 up to 4.00 for Oxford elegance. We'll stop here for we can't do our Oxfords justice except by showing them. Sycamore, Seneoa aud Centre Streets, OIL CITY, PA It is llniiKcroii to Ni'Klcrl h ('nll. Uow ofteu do we hear it remarked : "It's only a cold," and u low days lutur learn that the man is ou his back with pneumonia. This is ol'siich coiiiiiiiiii oc currence that a cold, however slight, should not be disregarded. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency of a cold lo result lu pneumo nia, and has gained its great popularity nd extensive sale by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It alwayi cures and Is pleasant to take. For sale by Dunn fc Fultou. A (.iilloii ol' IJri'i'ii Nrnl I'nliii Is a gallon of heavy bodied paint, anil when thiuned up according to directions on every package is the most economical paint made. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tlonosta. The World's Best $15, $18, $20 to $25 iio of Koch- -Enclosed liud 2,c. Please send mo a bottle of San-Cura Ointment. I have been using it for a varleoso ulcer w lib better results than I have obtained from any other preparaliou. F. A. Human, Cilass- boro, N. J. San-Cura Ointment, 2."o and 60c, All druuuists. These are names to conjure with L. Adlcr J'.ros. it (!o.. on M r I. I. .... 'IM f ill li t vmui, l. i ., mniuiin muKurs 1 1 oir lane S uro a 1 I hi cvii once von rmi ra of the correct stylo uud utmost wearing valuo of tho garments on which they are found. iSuits at aliovti prices have the tiisliioniililo loiiir sit Hitiht-front coat, with long, wido lapels, side nud center vents and square and rounded skirt cuiuers. From the baud shaned canvas found uion to the Imml.mu.la button-holes their construction is au object-lenson in sartorial art. There aro elegant black cheviots and uufiuit-licd woMleds; beautiful blue serges, rich gray woreds and faucy cheviots. Nothing is missing that thu critical mail would expect to lind at a sture which claims to provide the best the market affords. Manhattan Shirts The world's best ready-to-wear shirt. Mirinir patterns now nn sale. at. tached and detached cu(I also coat styles at $l..r0, $2, 82.50 and ?3. Stetson's Hats Any aisu that's ever worn a "Stetson" knows their irouduess: don't need our recommendation as being the very best hat made in cither soft or still. The .tinker's liiiiiriiiili'i- Ih back of every nallou of Oreun Seal Liquid Paint, Doesn't make the paint any belter, but makes you safe in using it. tor sale by J. J. Lunders. Tiouesta. a. iz a. m m m. jmrc m m v mm Kit r Irr. f foTTzL pr ice- clothTEr"S 41&43SENECA.ST. OIL C1TXP& TT r T mm m E. AS?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers