THE ARNER AGENCY Hnprosenfs all the loading Fire In surants Companlos of the world, and can insure you HKiiinst loan at lowest ratos otitaiiixlilu. We are aim) admits In Korost coupty lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnish ancurity for Coun ty anil township olllcials. Also fornishna bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a noininnl fee. A nice line of Heal Kstato DobIh alwayp to be had at th In airnnov. C. ARNER k SMI, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLB, PA. HELP We havo more oH'ors of positions for our HtudmitH than we can supply. Will you come and qualify with u ? Will you let UH help you to sin'cessf The Ural step is to act now. Write to-day. The Hoff Business College, WARUEN, PA. DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, WATi:ilFOIll, 1M. SPECIALIST. JVervoun mid Chronic Disease!. Write for symptom blank and mail ing case fr chemical and micro scopical anlysis of urine. . LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTINKJIKNTH. Ijuntiiors. Ad. MoCuen Co. Ad. 1 1 op kins. Locals. M. Amur. Local. Wrn. It. Junius, Ad. License Applications. Capt. Clark. Header. Hohlnson A Son. Ad. K. It. Lanson. Locals. Smart it Silboi borg. Ad. Kdinboro Normal. I-oohI. F. V. Devoo it Co. Letter. Joyce's Millinery. Local. While Star Grocery. Ijocals. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Forest County. Kriduo painting. Oil warkot closed at f l.:iO, Oil and gas lea-son at this ofTlco. Street bats at Joyce's from fl.00 up, The littlo peep frogs have started their ulghtly concerts. Tlio Alumni will meet at '.he home of Miss Claudia Uruham next Friday eve ning. The subject ol Ilov. W. O, Calhoun's aormou at tho M. K. church next Sabbath evening will bo "Good Fruit." Goods are still rapidly moving out at cost and below at the Lanson closing out sale. Don't miss your opportunity. It You'd be surprised to know what you can get in the line of early vegetables at the White Slar Grocery, Always fresh and palatable. It Call on Hopkins and see the stock of while goods and muslin underwear. A better line never shown here, and the prices are uot high. It All members of the Tionesta Ball Club are requested to bo present at a meeting to be held Tuesday, April 4th, at the Republican Headquarter. The proseut term In Kdinboro Nor mal has the largest winter attendance in the history of the sciiool. It John F. Uioi.ni, Prin, Any one that wants liner March weather tlian this should be transplanted to some other planet. If April does as well accordingly let us be thankful. A practically new top buggy for sale. First class in every particular. Has been run but a few times. Call on or address C. M. Amor, Tionesta, Pa. 2t A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held iu llio M. E, church at the close of prayer meeting, Thursday eve ning. A lull attendance is desired, One of the striking features of the Review of Reviews for April is a sketch and estimate of Field Marshal Oyama, Ihe victor of Mukden, by a Japanese writer, Adac.hi Kiunosuko. The last week for Republican an nouncements iu this county, aud tho pri maries lake piaoo two weoka from next Saturday, leaving the candidates but a short time to do their hustling. The new brand of mnple sugar and syrup Is not showing up very lively in this market as yet, but the stock of last year's run is being pulled from lis winter quarters and Is Boiling fairly woll.( Harvey Foreman has beguu the erec tion of a now dwelling house on Vine Htreet, opposite Martin Rhodes' residence. There is likelihood of a pretty fair build ing boom for our town this suuimcr. The Joyce Millinery will have their opening next Weducsday and Thursday, April 5 and 0. The finest line of pattern hals ever shown in our city will then be on exhibition, Don't lorgot the dales. It Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson, of the township, desire to express their thanks t) their neighbors aud friends who showed thorn many acts of kindness dur ing tho illness and after tho doulh of their little son, Archie Russell. He careful how you give eveu one cigarette paper to a minor those day si A bill to make such an act punishable by a fine cf not less than $100, nor more than $300, has been passod and signed, and Is now a law liable to enforcement. Rov. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbytnriun church are: Morning, "Praying for work planning work pushing the work." Evening, "A Study of Men, and why tho World Builds Monuments in Honor of Some Mon." Resolutions are being pnfscd by meetings in different parts of the State asking the Govoruer to veto the Pnhl bill which is designed to sma-b the Law and Order societies throughout tho State, and cripple or destroy tlioir good work. These resolutions are interesting B9 Indi cating iho tone of popular sentiment, and they can hardly be the most areeable reading for those members of the Legis lature from tho Interior who votod for the measure ly question. v Suckers are not biting as savagely as they should at this time of year, but the boys calculate they will be doing better whon the water gets down some. Considerable excitement has been raised In the vicinity by the report that a 20-barrel woll has been struck by tho Donovan boys on their farm on Stewart Run. That a woll has been opened is true but whethor it is of the 20-barre brood awaits coiillrmation. The Warren County Republican pri maries held last Saturday resulted in the choice of John Biggins for Associate Judge, and Kd. R. Allen for Register ard Recorder, Frank Hagborg and Frank M. Downing for County Commissioners, A. M. Hennett and Elmer Thompson for County Auditors, IS. S. Magill and C. H. Clawson for Delegatos to the State Con vention. James Landers has bis now planing mill well under way and will be placing the machinery in position before the week is out. The building is quite a pre tentions affair, covering a large plot of ground, and will be equipped with mod ern machinery throughout, as It is Jim's intention lo prepare for turning out about anything desired in the Hue of building material. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold another market this week, be ginning at 2 o'clock next Saturday alter noon, at the home of Mrs. L. Agnow. Evorybody invited to call and lay in a supply of good things for the Sunday dinner. Those who have heretofore pat ronised these markets need no urging to go again for they know that everything sold is strictly line. The finest hord of Durham cows ever seen in this section passed through here Monday, having i eon Imported from York Stato en route to Cooksburg, this county. There were 15 head In the flock, and they are Intended to form the nucleus of an extensive dairy and stock farm on the property of A. Cooks Sons Co., at Cooksburg. The herd was admired by many as it passed through town. Merle, tho 9 year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs, John Roigle of Kanp, is dead as the result of sceptic poisoning from eating oysters. The family had oysters for sup per of which the little fellow ate heartily. He Boon laid down in front of tho stove in the sitting room and complained that he felt ill. Ho grew worse rapidly and a physician was sent for who did all in his power, without avail, to save tho lad's life. As he continued to grow worse a second doctor was summoned. Despite the el forts of the medical men the boy died. Governor Peunypacker has signed the house bill providing that a system of humane education, which shall include kind treatment of birds and animals, shall be included in the branches of study now required by law to be taught in the common schools, such instruction to be given all pupils up to and including the fourth grado of the publio schools aud to consist of no more than half an hour each week dining (he whole torm of school. The bill prohibits experimenting with any living creaturo iu any publio school. Tho members of tho church and con gregation of the Tionesta Presbyterian church are cordially invited to attend the annual mooting of the congregation on Thursday evening at 7:30. The purpose of the meeting is lo elect trustees one for one year, one for two years, one for three years, to elect a treasurer, and to hear reports from the various socioties of the church aud to transact any other bus iness properly brought forward. The pastor will make a few jotnarks on tiie subject: "Conditions under which a Christian congregation may hope to pros per." A Kansas paper relates the following: 'A man appeared on thesticet the other day with u big three-cornered scar on the side of his lace, which looked suspicious ly like the print of a lady's shoe, and when a friend who had not seen him for a long lime met him and with surprise asked him, 'Why, Jim, how did you get that awful scar?' he replied: 'That is a birthmark,' and his Irlend exclaimed: "Impossible; you did not have it when a boy.' 'No,' he replied, 'but it is a birth mark just the sain0. You see, when I was coming home from the west I was riding on a sleeping car, and tried to get in the wrong berth.' " The W. C. T. U. takes great pleasure In announcing that Miss Lillian M. Phelps, of St. Catherines, Ontario, will deliver two lectures in our city, in tho Presbyterian church, Thursday and Fri day eveuings, April 6th and 7th, at half past sevon o'clock. Miss Phelps is the rising star among tho noble women who are taking the lead in the great temper ance movement. She has already achieved an enviable reputation as a speaker and her time is wholly occupied in the lecture Held. Let there be a large aud representative audience preseut to greet this accomplished lecturer. A sil ver offering will be taken. It Is said that laying on of hands will cure the cigarette habit. As many do not understand the "modus operandi," the Hawardon Chronicle gives It: "Grasp the urchin with the loft hand, firmly, but securely, just back of the cars, aud as the water Hue shows on the back of his neck draw the head llrmly aud swiftly to a horizontal position with the floor, first protuding your left knee so that contact with the waist line and knoe is firm; then with the right hand raised high above the head, bring it down as quickly as possible and with all the force at your command uulil it touches the most prominent part of the invalid's anatomy; repeat the operation rapidly and forcibly for ten minutes. Two or three days' treatment will usually etl'ect a cure." It is now claimed that radium is a sure cure for snake bite. The very sug gestion, tiowevor, that it should eyer sup plant the old and time-tried favorite rem edy, will bo howled down iu aery of de rision from the shore of the rolling At lantic to the sun-kissod waters of the Gol den Gate. Seasons and administrations may change; new comets and sun spots may appear; Adeiina Pattl may, at some time, make her absolutely last "farowell tour," and the time may come when Oil City will have a new postollice building, but that the ill-starred time should ever come, when that dear old panacea for the serpent's venom should be relegated to the roar, is quijo too impossible for seri ous consideration. May tho gods for feud the coming of such grievous day. "Merely Incidental" iiian in Oil City Bli.zard. Aye, aye! Shades of the high and mighty Walton! forbid the evil hour. A flock of wild goose flying over this place Wednesday night last week became badly bewilderod by the gas lights, and for a time It was thought they would "light down," so closo did thev get to the ground at times, but they finally "boukod" themsolves together, got their barings, and decamped for more northern climes. More Railroad Rumblings. The story about the Erie railroad main line passing through Warren is no myth. The Itoui is true In overy respect and operation will be commenced on the work aB soon as the weathor permits. The line will doubtless be a freight lino to a great extent, although the mail aud ex press and faster passenger trains will pass over this line. The distance is uot di minished to any great extent, but the lower grades give the road an advautage in the making of faster time betweeu New York and Chicago for their through freight and other trains. It is the Intention of the Erie company to utilize portions of the o'd W. N. Y. A P, Hues for their new line and 'his de cision will only tend to bring the road through Warren the quicker. The utili zation of the old W. N. Y. A P. grades will, however, only be temporary, as the Erie will as fast as possible build their own line, which will be surveyed, double tracked. Last night a special train of Erie cars, carrying General Superintendent R. L. O'Donnell, of the Pennsylvania railroad, aud a number of high Erie ofiicials, passed through Warren Irom Oil City to Salamanca and returned this morning. These officials Inspects I the line of the W. N. Y. A P. and designated portions of the grade which, in their opinion, can be utilized. The confirmation of the fact that the Erie will build is good news to Warren, as it will be a great advantage to the city in a mercantile way. Warren Times. In addition to the foregoing the Ti dioute News gives some Inside facts on the subject, as follows: "The Erie Rail road survey which has been in progress nearly all winter between Salamanca and Oil City is complete except perhaps some work at Oil City proper. The proposed line will run down the west bank of tho Allegheny River as fur as Glade Run o Warren, If to Glade Run a tunnel will be made at that point, the river crossed to the east bank as well as both' lines of the P. R. R. (the Chaut. Dlv. and the P. A E.) If to Warren it will still cross tho river in the lower part of that Roro, The routo will then follow the east bank of the river to Oil City, to connect with the Franklin branch of the Erie which runs toMeadville, where it wllTjoin for the present tho main line as now used. Throe bridges will be necessary across the river. At Salamanca, Warren and Oil City. The survey develops almost a water level grade--five fed to tho mile, aud will ena ble the Erie to haul Its immense tounage and heavy passenger traffic at a great reduction in expense. An estimate of the cost has already been forwarded to the chief officials and the first of the week the Erie pooplo accompanied by P. R. R. officials went over the P, R. R. to scan the proposed route. That the line will be built we have little doubt, and in the moantime it is now stated that this divis ion of the P. R. R. will bo improved and double-tracked and used by the Erie un til the new line is built. It is also possi ble that from Warren to Salamanca both roads may permanently use the P. U. R. iron, as the traffic on that end would ad mit. Work will probably be begun as soon as the weather will pormit. Part of this information is aeml-.oflicial, and the main facts as stated may be relied, on aa thoroughly correct." Looper Items. F. C. Sharrow made a business trip to West Hickory Thursday. Frauk Phillips, who has been attend ing Grove City College, Is spending his vacation at homo. J. G. Bristol of Cuba, N. Y., has been spending a few days in town. Mr. Bris tol is deputy organizer for the Modern Protective Association aud orgauized an order hore yesterday. J. H. Wray's have movod to Warren where Mr. Wray will work at fire and life insurance business. Mrs. O. L, Mills of Scotch Hill, was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Boatty Friday. Howard Shotts, who has been attend ing Warren Business College, is spend ing his vacation at home. Mrs. Wnrkiran and little son are tho guests of Mrs. Clias. Koth. Henry Foy Is able to be out again. Ves. Shotts and family of Golin.a, spent Sunday at R. W. Shotts. J. P. McCIoskey, now of Kushequa, but formerly of this place, spont a few days In our town this week. Miss Alice Gilmoro and Utile nephew Russell Gilmora, of Helen Furnace, are the guests of the farmer's sister, Mrs. G. V. Phillips. Dr. Ready and wifo visited at Jas. Kerr's, at Nebraska, Sunday. W. W. Gilmore and lady attended the concert at Scotch Hill Saturday night given by tho Scotch Hill orchestra. Edwin Minim of Newmansville, at tended to business in town Saturday. Ralph Agey spent Thursday in Oil City. Walter Gilmore and Claronce Mottock spent Sunday at thoir homes in Helen Furnace. Dorothy. Marburg. Plentiful Candidates. F. K. Brown and wife have arrivod homo after an absence of several monl lis. Rov. Small is holding a revivul meeting at Minister with marvelous succoss. Carl Christeuson, who is employed by the Cook oil lease, is homo nursing the mumps. Mr. Craig, of Grove City, lias put in a new gas engine for the Conk Oil Lease, to take the place oi the one that blew up some time ago. Tho Cook Oil Lease was unfortunate in losing two derricks. They wore struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Two o'hor derricks were fired by the same stroke, but woro put out before any damage was done to thorn. . Snow Ball. Dwelling for Rent. Hunter House, at the depot, 7 rooms, wator In house, good garden plot and fruit. Call on Capt. Chirk, at McKlnley's plumbing store. 4t Did you see thoso elegant street hats at Joyce's? It PERSONAL. -O. M. Turner, of Oil City, was a Tio nesta visitor Friday. Mrs. A. C. Brown and Martha are vHtlng friends in Brookvillo. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey, of Fox Creek, March 27, a son. Representative Robertson was home from Uarrlsburg over Sunday. David Mong, of Oil City, Is.visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity, -John II. Olson, of Clarington, was a buslnoss visitor iu Tiouosta Thursday, Harry Bromley is home trom a win ter's work in the brickyards at Monterey, Pa. Clarence Olney, ol the Central House, spent Sunday with his family at Irvine ton. Miss Elva Lanson is home from Al legheny College, Meadville, for the Easter vacation. -Mrs. J. 0. Dunn and daughter, Marie, visited Oil City frieuds a day or two of last weok. Will Hunter, of the Tidioute News furco, was home with his parents Satur day evening. Mrs. Jas. G. Carson aud Miss Nollie of West Hickory spent yesterday with Tionesta friends. Charles Weaver came home from Oil City last Week, where ho has been attend. iug school the past winter. -Mrs. Geo. II. Killmor and Mrs. E. W. Bowman left for Buffalo Monday on a few days' shopping tour, Alex. Dale is enjoying a sojourn of a month or two in salubrious Colorado, having gone there last week. -Mrs. W. W. Grove, Misses EuRetta Proper and Eflle Walters were among the Oil City visitors Monday. -Chas. Wurster of Oil City, and G. R. Dawson of Stewart Run, were among the Repuiilican's callers yesterday. -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kahle, of Oil City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Henry a day or two of last week. A. H. Gallup and little daughter of Youngsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Gerow a few days last week. i G. G. Gaston and Win. Smearbaugb are in Pittsburg on business connected with the coal boat and barge industry. W. A, McGraw and John E. McGraw, prominent oil men and farmers of Mc Graw, Pa., were Tionesta visitors Mon day. , A. T. Brookbouser spent the past week in canvassing in Crawford county in the interest of a harvesting machine concern. Jacob Swartzfager, assessor and tax collector of Howe township, was tran sacting business at the county seat a day or two of last week. . County Commissioner Frank Hag berg, Tlieo. Swanson and John A. Swan son, of Warren, were lu Tionesta over last Wednesday night, Miss Dora Gerow returned to her studies at the Hoff Business College, Warren, Monday, after a week's vacation spent with her parents. L Miss Amy Anderson returned lo her duties at the North Warren hospital yes terday, after a pleasant visit with Tiones ta relatives and friends, Russell Hopkins of Dickinson Semi nary, Willlamsport, and Curtis Proper of Chain bersburg Academy, Chambersburg, Pa., are home on vacation. Mrs. Redfield, for the past month a guest ai the home of her daughtor, Mrs. Jacob Smearbaugb, roturned to her home near Tilusville, Thursday. Ex-Representative J, W. Kepler, of Centre county, spont a few days of the past wtek in Tionesta as the guest of his brother-in-law, James D. Davis. Born to Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Morrow, West Hickory, March 23, liluj, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKfe, of the township, March 21, 1905, a daughter. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillon of Hickory twp., on the 20th Inst., and also one to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. L. King of West Hickory, on the 24tb. , Howard Thomson and Clark Morgan are new employes of the P. R. R., going on the road as freight brakemen last wonk, their runs being between Oil City and Olean. Newklrk Carson came home from Oil City Saturday afternoon for a month's vacation, having resigned his position iu the machine shop of the Oil Well Supply Co. atSiverly. E. E. Spargo, of East Hickory, was a Tionfsta visitor Saturday. He spent last season iu Cambria county, where he filed saws on a large baud mill, and will re turn to his work again In a few days. James G. Carson and son Anion were down from West Hickory Saturday. The latter has been attending the academy at Kittanning this winter, but will help his fatbor at the barge yard the coming sum mer. Mrs. J. E. Wenk and Miss Artie Robinson entertained their Sabbath school classes at the home of the latter Saturday afternoon. There were twenty of the little folk and they had a delightful time, so they said. Thursday's Oil City Times: Miss Maude Canflold, of Tionesta, spent a short time in the city to-day. G. T. Anderson, E. E. Fleming and editor J. B. Muse, of Tionesta, were business visi tors in the city to-day. Rov. W. P. Bignall. ono of the old and well know ministers of the F-rie conference of the M. E. church, and at ono time a presiding elder of this dis trict, died at bis home In Greenville, Pa., Weduosday of last week, aged 79 years. Friends here havo reeeivod word of the death of Wm. L. Wolcott, brother of our townsman, S. J. Wolcott, at Muncy, Pa. The deceased was aged about 77 years, and was a former resident of tins section, where he Is remembered by many of our older citizens, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver attendod the funeral yesterday of Mrs. Alfred Campbell, which was held at Crown. The deceased was an aunt of Mrs, Weaver, and was aged 70 years. She died at the home of hor son-in-law, Miller Gillillau, at Tylerslinrg, Hiid leaves her husband, three daughters aud two sons surviving. David W. Jackson, a resident of Franklin, died at his home in that city on the 2 lil Inst., from astroko of paraly sis, ajod Till years. Duceastd a a native of Warren, and was a cousin of Mrs. L, J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Proper, of this place. He bad been a traveling salesman for many years, and was favorably known to many of our citizens, Mrs. Ellen Long, widow of the late Samuel Long, for many years residents near Clarington, this county, died on the 11th Inst., of pneumonia, aged 77 years. She was a sister of the late Richard S. Wiulack, and Is survived by odo sister, Mrs. Nancy Shields, mother of ex-Com-missloner Shields of Clarington. Five children also survive ber, Many Forest County friends of John Siggins, ol Tidioute, will be rejoiced to learn that he was successful In his con test for the Republican nomination for Associate Judge of Warren county at the primaries held there last Saturday. As a nomination that is fairly won lu tnat county, as this one was, la equivalent to an election, we might as well begin call ing Mr. Siggins "Judge" from this on. Many friends will sympathize with William J. Gorman, of Neilllown, this county, iu the death of his wife, which occurred at the family home on Tuesday of last week, after an illness extending over several years, ber serious illness dating from four months back. The funeral was held from her late home on Thursday, Rev. Roger Charnock, of Pleasautville, odiciating. Mrs. Gormau was aged 58 years and leaves ber husband, three sons and one daughter surviving. Clarion Normal gets quite a bevy of young lady students from Tionesta Ibis spring, the following Misses leaving for there Monday morning of this week to attend spring torm which began yester day: Grace McCrea, Evelyn Grove, Olive Childs, Marie Dunn, Lena Gerow. Miss es Florence Fulton and June Herman, who came home for a few days' vacation, returned this morning. Tbey are of the graduating class this season. Misses Evadna Hunter and Anna Blauser of Nebraska, and Edna Zuendel of Ross Run, were also of the new students who went to Clarion Monday. Miss Edith Gayley cf Nebraska, will go next week. Letter to (Jeo. I. Davis, Tionesta, Ja. Deab Sir: Here's something every painter and builder ought to know, Mr. J. J. Hall, Sheffield, Pa., painted two bouses, 5 years ago, lead-and-oil; took 40 gallons. Last year, he painted Devoe; bought 40 gallons; bad 10 left. He is ono of thousands. The knowl edge is getting about pretty generally, that Dovoe goes further than anything else. Have you found it out in your exper ience? How much further? . Suppose a job amounts lo 10,000 square feet; how much less Devoe could you buy? Is it as easy to paint? Does it cost any morn or less to put-on by the gallon than anything else? how much? If it costs no more to put-on Devoe by the gallon, it costs less by the foot, you know; for the gallon does more feet. How much less, do you find It, for wages? Lasts, say, twice as long; that is the owner's gain; but perhaps you reckon it yours; some do. The time, when that comes-ln, is when he gives-out the next job. Who gets it? Yours truly, 58 F. W. Dkvob A Co., New York. P. S. James D. Davis sells our paint. For nn Iiiumlred Ailfllle. Loss of appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed is a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey 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, I'aiut Tour Kuggy for 75c. to $1.00 with Devoe'a Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to the pint thau others, wears longer and gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold by James D. Davis. A (U'AItANTKKI) CI UK FOR PII.KS. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund monoy if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no mat ter of how long standing, in 0 to 14 days. First application gives easo aud rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 60c In stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo C'hiciiKO Alilrriiiiin Owes Ills DIimiIiiii lo C'liitiiibcrlitin'tf CohmIi Itt'iiifdy. "I can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy forall'ectionsof the throat and lungs," says Hon. John Sheuick, 220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. "Two years ago during a political campaign, I caught cold alter being overheated, which irritated my throat and I was finally compelled to stop, as I could uot speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 took two doses that afternoon and could not beliovo my senses when I found the next morning the inflammation had 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. Write me about Shenandoah Valley of Colorado. Our land will pay cost in one year. Sure crops; water plenty; rich, deep soil; small capital required; easy terms; Co. helps you; employment lor first 500 Bottlers. Grand climato. E, D. Austin, Vice Pres., Erio, Pa. 3t I'hiiiiiliiwii l.lnhiii'iit lor Itliciiiiiiiiinin. ('has. Drake, a mail carrier al Chapin ville, Conn., says: "Chamberlain's Pain Italin Is the champion of all liniments The past year 1 was troubled a groat deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. Alter trying several cures tho storekeeper here reconimouded this remedy and it com pletely cured me." There is no use of anyone sullering from that painful ail ment when this liniment can be obtained for a small sum. One application gives prompt relict and its continued use for a short time will produce a permanent cure. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. That Beautiful (J loss comos from the varnish in Dcvoe's Var nish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents inoro a quart though. Sold by James D, Davis, A Mule CoumIi ,Mi'li(-litc lor Cliililn-n. In buying a couiih medicine for chil dren never bo afraid to buy Chamber Iain's Cough Kemeily, 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. The &ton P8Jlip X JL Your Lj A full NEW line ust re ceived. Tablets with En velopes to match. All sizes Taper and Envelopes. Look in our Window. liovard's Pharmacy HOPKINS' STORE. Wash Goods, White Goods and Muslin Underwear at Hopkins' Store this Week. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, LIMES 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. R. Lanson, Successor to The H. B. Feit Company, Tionesta, Pa. - Raincoats - - If you had half a dozen overcoats the one you'd wear most in March would be the Raincoat because the ltaincoat keeps out the cold, the wet, the dust and dirt and still looks fashionable and lecls comfortable. There's one to please you here at about the price you can afford. If you have no llaincoat come and see ours At $10, $12, $15, $16 to $20. - Who's Your Hatter? - Every man knows or ought to know how much his welfare depends on his appearance. Let us help you to see that your "get up" is all right. It is an accepted lact tnat one would better be out of the world than out of fashion. We'll see that yon are in fashion if you will come here for your hats. What is more, wc will save you a lot of money besides. f OMEl PR 41 &W5ENEGA..ST. Will Buy at our store at the present time iu iKUvj-rviHJS, FOISKS A1TD SPOOLS. both in Sterling and Plate Ware. Quality and. price always right, The LEADING JEWELER. 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA ICE" CLOTHIER S OIL C1IY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers