THE ARWEB AGENCY Represents ull the lending Fire In' snranco Companies of tlia world and can Insure you against loss at lowest rales olituiniblo. We are aUo agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security Tor Coun ty and township otilclals. AIho M furnishes bonds lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nonilnnl foe. A nice line of lteal Estate Deals always to be bad at nils anonnv, C. M. All & SOI TIONESTA and M AKIENVILLE, PA, We liave more odors of positions for our students than we can supply. Will rou come aim quality with iisr will you t us help ou to suooessf The first step is to act now, rue to-uay. The Hoff Business College, WAUIIEN, PA. DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, WATKIIFOKI), 1A. SPECIALIST. Xcrvous mid Chronic Write for symptom blank and mail ing case for chemical and micro scopical aulyais of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKUTINK.llBNTrt. Joe Levi. Ad. Lammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. It. James. Ad. F. (!. Inirraham. Ad. O. W. Brown. Loral, F. H. I.HiiHon. Locals. Wano Electric Oil. Ad. Tionosts (las Co. Notice. Stuart if Nilborbeor. Ad. F. Walters it C. UeBdor. Edinboro Normal. Local. F. W. Devon iC Co. Letter. Joyce's Millinery. Locals White Star Uronory. Locals. Marion A. Carringer. Notice. Ulasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at f l.-'Ki. Oil and gas leases at this office. You cau get it at Hopkins' store. It Everything in fresh vegetables at the White Star Grocery. It --All the newest things in spring dress goods at the Hopkins store. It -Have yon cleaned up about your premises yel? If no', get at it. Shelves still tilled with staple goods at the Lsnson closing out sale. All going at cost and lower. It The sweet little trailing arbutus will soon be pushing its pretty nose from tinder the forest leaves. The subject of Rev. W. O. Calliouu's sermon at the M. K. church next Sabbath evening will be "Going Afishing." Tbe pattern hats at the Joyce Milin ery opening, today and tomorrow, sur pass anything of the kind over shown in this city. It The Edlnboro Normal catalogue giv ing courses of study is sent upon request. Spring term began March 28th. It John F. IthiLRK, Prlii. Mercantile Appraiser Harry Harp, of Marleuvillc, fin lulled up his work assucb Monday of this woek when he held the appeals at tho olllce of County Treasurer Harrison. The base ball club organized for tho season last Mnndy evening, electing James J. Landers manager nnd treasuier, John Lawrence, captain, and Jay Bank head, assistant captain. Kev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning, "Conditions upon which God will Heal tho Land." Evening, "Moral and &clul Diseases: Their Cause and Cure." Wanted. I want a good reliable man or woman to act as agent for the best selling medicine in the U. S. You can make f i.OO a day. None but reliable parties need apply. G. W. Hrown, Box 510, Erie, Pa. It Tne Standard Oil company's pipe line running through Marienville caught fire from a leak iu the line Sunday, and before it oonld be sti bd nod about J5U0 worth of the precious fluid was consumed. No other damage was reported. This is one of "opening days" at the Joyce Millinery, and judging from the large attendance of ladies there must be some exceptionally fine attractions In tbe form of new headwear. The opening oontinues over tomorrow, Thursday, and if you have a desire to see the "finest ever" don't fail to call. A new waltz entitled "Indian Sum mer" is meeting witli favor in all parts of the country. It is by the lato Wesley Wells, composer of the popular song, "My Mercedes," Every movement is melodious and catchy. The music deal ers throughout the country are handling it in large quantities. Don't talk about tho beautios of some other town. Why not talk upon the nat ural resources of your own town and go rightabout making it beautiful. Spring is now here. Let every man, woman and child in this burg take an interest in beautifying the place and it will be done. Don't growl, but go to work and do something for the publio good. Life is short and we cannot get too much of real enjoyment out of it. G. W. Osgood's weather report for the month of March, Just passed, is as fol lows: Snow full 4 inches on the 4th; 1 inch on the 8th, and oo the 12th J inch, making a total of 61 inches for the month. Zero Heather on the 2d, 0 degrees below; on the 5th, 1 decree below; on tbe 13th, 1 degree below; on the loth, 2 degrees be low. llainlall-Oth, 1 inch; 17th and 18th, 2 inches, with Ihundor and lightning; 20th, J inch, electrical. The iiftth was the warmest March day sinco a record has been kept hero, 7'.) degrees in the shade. Tbe mouth camo in cliar and mild and went out so. HELP An old gurdenor and fruit grower says that now Is a good time to sprinkle the ground under your trees partlculajly the plum trees with lamp oil. It kills the bugs that sting the fruit, and also the cut worms and other worms that come to the surface as soon as the frost loaves the ground, Suckers have been "taking hold" with greater r.est for a few day back and the boys have succeeded in supplying the demand without much effort. At this seasou ot the year, while the water is still cold and the moat is still bard, a nicely seorod, well prepared and crisply fried sucker is by no means tbe worst dish you can sit down to, and if you've never tried you've missod a lot. James J. Landers, who bas acquired tho Frazee lease, near Little Hickory creek, is preparing to operate it, having begun a well there this week. He ex perts to drill three or four during the season. A fair pumper has been opened on the Donovan fsrm, on Stewart Run, the owners bulng the Donovan brothers. They will probably drill a number this nuiniuor. John Reck is back from Brad ford to rosuine drilling operations on the Reck lease for the summer. Woods fires are cropping out early this sohsoii along the river hills. The few days of dry weather last woek put tho leaves in condition to easily take fire, and the passing locomotives can al ways be depended upon to do the rest. Should the weather remain dry for a week or two fires may be looked for, and consequent damage of more or less mag nitude may be expected. Extra caie should be exercised by all who have oc casion to go Into the woods. Miss Lillian M. Phelps, of St. Cath erines, Out., will deliver two lectures under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., at the Presbyteriau church, Thursday and Friday evenings, April Oih and 7th, at half past seven o'clock. Miss Phelps comes to us with tbe highest recommen dations as a woman of broad culture, and earnest and eloquent speaker, an elocu tionist of marked ability. A cordial in vitation is extended to everyono to be prosent. A silver offering will be takon. Tho Den Ink's correspondent at Clar ion states that there were 40 residents of that county who were financially inter ested iu the operations of the defunct Storey Cotton syndicate, and that their losses aggregate 00,000. This statement indicates the widespread devastation that the failure nl the company has caused throughout the country, and the most distressing feature is that the losses fall heaviest upou those least able to bear them. But so it Is with those who are bound to got-ricb-quick. An Important business chango has taken place here during tbe past week. Robert A. Fulton, tor some time past in charge of the Davis Pharmacy, has pur chased Mr. Davis' stock of goods, and has associated himself with Dr. J. C. Dunn in the drug business. The latter moves his stock from Its present location to the Da vis store room, which has recently un dergone a thorough renovation at the hands of the painter, and looks bright as a new pin. Dr. Dunn is moving his of fices into the rear rooms of the building, where his customers will find bim in future when not professionally absent. Manager Gerow has secured the Dvorak-Davidson Stock Company for a week's stand at the new opera house, their opening bill being "The Dorl.y Winner," a sensational Kentucky racing drama, for Friday night, April 17. Eve- eiy evening after that, through tbe week, they will present a new play, all ol which will be of a first class order. The com pany is one ol the best on the road, and "one of the few repertoiie companies worth seeing." Prices, general admission 23. cents; reserved Beats 35 cents; boys' gallery 15 cents. Remember the open ing night. Tho following news item taken from the New York Herald is interesting: "Last year post-office Inspectors arrested ltd postmasters, 40 assistant postmasters, 0T) clerks in post otllcos, 10 railway postal clorks, 27 letter carriers, 43 mail carriers, and 10 employed in minor positions in the postal service, for stealing money from letters." From the above laets and statistics you will see that it is very un safe to send money in a loiter. Never do so unless you register the letter. The 8afest plan is to remit by check, bank draft, express or money order! for if one of these forms is lost or stolen, you can get a duplicate at no additional cost to you, and thus you can't lose anything. Do not send currency unless you register your letter and take a receipt from the po8tmkster. -At the annual congregational meeting of the Presbyteriau church last Thurs day evening, James R. Clark was elected troasurer for the ensuing year, and W, F. Killmer, Charles Clark and A, B. Kelly were elected trustees for one, two and three years, respectively. Reports from all the societies connected with the church were given, and showed a most gratifying state of affairs in all depart ments, all boiug clear of debt, some of them with monoy iu their treasuries, and all having contributed well toward tbe advancement of the church's Interosts, The ladies of the church furnishing fund reported that new seats and new carpels had been ordered, and that tbey had suf ficient funds to meet tbeexpense. A no manse was also hinted at as among tho possibilities of the coming summer. The congregation has reason to congratulate itself upon so good and healthy a show ing. A resident of Raymilton has a "hel gamite" which proves to be a raro spoci mon. The creature was captured by a hoy of that place during the high water. It is now bottled in alcohol and on exhi bition at one of the stores of Raymilton. It has a frog's head and jumped like a grasshopper. The queer part of tho ani mal is tho tail, it being literally covered with soft green feathers. It weighs about a pound and is of a greenish color all over. It is claimed by zoologists that tho freak is a wat"r animal. F-tl'orts are be ing made to bring it to Franklin for ex hibition. News. Judging from the de scription given by the News, we should say that It's no "helgamito" at all, but one of W. O. Smith's "Jujubgecs" that hss boon discovered by the Raymilton lad. Editor Smith has often referred, poetically, to this rarity in bis Puxsutaw ney Spirit, and we hope he'll take the matter up and enlighten his many cu rious readers on the subject, now that "one of thoiu" has boon discovered. -The Oil City Derrick's report for tbe month of March shows decided gain in completed wells and new production in IboTeunsylvanla oil fields, but there was another large decline in field operations, The heaviest loss In new work is iu the frontier district of West Virginia and southeastern Ohio. Willi the exception of tho southwest Pennsylvania sections, the older districts to tbe northwest evi dence a slight increase in activity. Feb ruary was a low ebb month, so far as completing new wells was concerned and the number finished was tho lowest on record in seven years. There were 480 wells completed in districts producing Pennsylvania oil ' In March inclusive of 47 gassers and l:)0 dusters. This left 207 productive wells with a total output of 3,073 barrels. Compared with February, there was a gaiu of 07 wolls, 059 barrels production and 45 unproductive wells. In March, 1004, there were 505 wells com pleted, the new production was 5,02(1 barrels, and the dusteis and gassers were 170 in number. Tbe new wells in March averaged 1 33 barrels a piece, which was very close to the average of March a year ego. The Shclllold Obsorver of last week contained tho following items of lojal interest: John W. Muck, building con tractor of Pigeon, was in Shclllold Wendosday. Judge Kreltler, of Ne braska, was tbe guest of Mr, and Mrs, S. U. Secor Monday, Dr. A. R. Rich, Presiding Elder of the Clarion district, was in town Wodnesday morning on bis way to Kellottvilloand Nehraska. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Sliewinan and son Alon, of Kellottville, returned this morning from spending the winter at Orlando, Florida. Mr. Showman is enthusiastic about the fishing and and, hunting in that section, and says that his health has beon much Improved by the trip south. The Forest Chemical Co. recently purchased a lease near Roystone having two produoing gas wells on it, and the pipe is now being delivered for the laying of a line to the chemical workB of the company at Barnes. The lease is said to be excellent gas territory, and another well or two will be put down ou it short ly. Miss Dora E. Frost, of Duhring, was In town Wednesday morning on her way to Falls Creek to accept tbe position of local writor for the Herald. Miss Frost is a blight writer and always rec ognizes news item. She got her first experience iu newspaper writing, and a liking for the work, us a correspondent for the Marienville Express. Tloncsla People In Californiif. " Mrs. Georgo Uolcnmn has permitted us to make a lew extracts from a letter she recently received from Mrs. K, C. Heath, dated Ocean Park, California, March 20, which will doubtless intorest many of the lattor's frionds here. Tne family loft Wilkinsbutg March 18th for Califumia, and were five and a half days enrouto, Mrs. Heath says: "I bad beou .sick in bed two days before we started and expected serious illness on the way, but on the contrary we all en joyed the most delightful journey Imag inable," The trip from. Pittsburg to Pueblo, Colorada, was uneventful, but "from thero on it was simply one succes sion of scenic grandeur till we arrived in Los Angeles, First wo passed through the Grand Canon. This was fine as far as we could see. There were mountains covered with green grass, while others were white with snow. Once we rode for miles and miles through snow sheds, and then passod out of them iuto sunshine and flowers, the transition being very beau tiful, Aftor leaving Sail Lake City we rode through Great Salt Lake for 40 miles, with the lake on both sides of us. The grandeur of that sight is indescriba ble, and I shall never forgot it. But the beauties of this place and cliinata surpass it all. Flowers of every description, orange and lemon trees and all kinds of fruit bearing abuudantly. We . buy oranges for Scents a dozen that we paid 40 ceuts for in Wilkinsburg, and so much sweeter and better flavored. Calla lilies and geraniums which we take such great care of in tbe east, grow here in abund ance. Roses and carnations of every color and kind one can buy for Ida a dozen, just the same as we are accustomed to paying $2.00 a dozen for. On our table is a large bouquet of carnations that cost 15 ceuts. We are located in a cottage, just thiee doors from our friend Mrs. Kate B. Craig, and only a stone's throw from the great Pacific ocean. Mrs. Craig and family occupy a pleasant cottage which is almost completely surrounded with a calla lily hedge. They have made it very pleasant for us since our arrival. Sister Nettie, who came with us, bas secured a fine position iu one of the lar gest millinery stores in Los Angeles, and at much better pay than she ever got in Pittsburg. Everything is so lovely here. I am at a loss to know bow to describe the grandeur. We spend most all our time along the beach watching young and old bathers, while the children enjoy playing in the sand. We are living most ly on fish, and they are Immense. I have beon feeling fine since our arrival bere, and have addod considerable to my weight, which is now 125 pounds. The climate is indescribably grand, all aud more than you have ever beard of Cali fornia, Kory is greatly taken with the country. Goes to bed nt 8 o'clock and sleeps soundly the wholo night through without waking, something he has not been able to do for years past," - Eagle liork Happenings. You perhaps wonder what has become of the Eagle Rock scribe. The spring floods have just disappeared, so I could get to my desk. The mill is again in full operation, after a shut down of ten days on account of tho flood. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Bonj. McCrea, a sou, 2tth it It. Cigars, Miss Edith Borrickson, of New Castlo, was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beirickson last week. Wm. Klopfor spent Sunday with bis family at Warren. The John Henderson Oil Company drilled in their No. 1 on the Stephens farm and struck a nice little gusiior, which commenced at 0 barrels. They have several other locations which will be drilled as soon as rigs are constructed. Frank Shepord, of West Virginia, was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Cunning ham last Thursday. Frank Stephens, of President, was vis iting friends In town Sunday. Frank McFarlane made a business trip to Kaue lust week. Toi'sir, PERSONAL. -C. P. Bucklln or Tidioute, was a bus iness visitor here Tuesday, Orion SiggitiB, of West Hickory, was a business visitor in town over Tuesday night. . Geo. W. Siroup and son Robert, of Gultonvillo, were business visitors to the county seat Saturday, Dr. J. J. Brewer and A. R. Mechllng, of Clarington, were business visitors in Tionesta over Friday night. Miss Nannie Morrow, of the Tidioute high school faculty, spent Saturday with parents and friends in Tionesta. Otto Rudolph and young son were down from Endeavor Saturday and gave the Republican a pleasant call. Miss Alice Agnow loft Monday for Cooper Tract, Ibis county, where she will keop books for Capt. Halght. Mrs. C. A. Lanson is recovering very nicely from an operation which alio had undergone at tbe Oil City hospital last week. W. W. Grove has gone to Kentucky to resume operations in the oil business, expecting to be absent tbe greater portion of the summer. Miss Gertrude Hill returned to her studies at tho Slippery Rock Normal last Friday night, after spending a short va cation at her home. Wallace Scowden has roturuod to his dutios as clerk In the store of his uncle Joe after a two month's visit with his parents near Meadville. Mrs. Fred Slocum and Mrs. W. A. Showman, of Kellottville, spent the Sab bath at tbe home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson. Boru, March 31st, to Mr. and M.rs. Lerny Hopkins, of Hickory township, twin boys. April 3d, to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carlson, of same place, a sou. C. W. Myors, of Strobleton, was a trusiness visitor in town Saturday and found time to drop in and have his name added to tbe Republican's growing sub scription list. James Morrow has gone to Grundor ville to resume work on the boat Bcaffold for Joseph Morgan, who' bas already turned one boat this season on tbe War ren Lumber Co. 's scaffold. Misses Helen and JosieSmearbaugh, Miss Georgia Watson, and Miss Gussie Cook of Nebraska, students at Washing ton female seminary, at Washington, Pa., came home Saturday' for the Easter va cation. E. W, Salsgiver, of Tylersburg, was a pleasant caller Friday. He bas disposed of his property iu that place and expects sooner or later to take a trip to Washing ton, where he may locate if the country suits bim. , M. L. Range and son of Stewart Run, were callers at tbe Reitjiimcan office Saturday, and while Len. didn't bring in any ot his fine apples this time, be gave us a broad hint to come out to his place and he'd load us down with 'em. Floyd Kinnear, Charles Imel. Lloyd Coehener and Burl Saigeon, of Tidioute, came down on a float Saturday afternoon on a duck hunting expedition, returning home the same afternoon. The boys re poit a good time but ducks mighty scarce. George Nollis, working on the Lan ders A Wyman tie Job, near Stewart Run,. was unfortunate in cutting a gash In his right foot last Saturday that will lay him up for several weeks. Dr. Dunn dressed the wound which extended across the entire top of the foot back of the toes. Mrs. J. F. Proper aud son Curtis left yesterday eveuing lor Chambersburg, where the latter will resume his studies at the Chambersburg Academy. Mrs. Proper will remain a few days with her niece, Miss Edith Hopkins, who was too 111 to come borne for tbe Easter vacation, but was recovering at last accounts, Joseph H. Ravey, Oil City'B expert boiler maker, passed through town Mon day morning en route to Nebraska and Golinza, where be is doing some exten sive boiler repairing for tbe lumbering firms of those places. Mr. Ravey's well established reputation In his line of bus iness brings him frequently to tbi vi cinity, where his work never fails to glye satisfaction. Miss Minnie Long, who has occupied a responsible position with tbe Gale com pany during its existence in this place, leaves for Erie this week, where she has accepted a position as stenographer witb an extensive concern. She will be ac companied by her mother, who has been with her while she hss resided here. Both bear with them the high estoem and good wishes of muny Tionesta friends, -William G. Watson of Kellett'ville, and Miss Juua Rudolph of Newtown Mills, two of Klngsley township's popu lar young people, were in Tionesta last Wednesday, March 20th, and were united iu marriage at the Rural House, C, A. Randall, J. P., officiating. The Repub lican joins with their many friends in wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. They were accom panied here by John Watson and Miss Watson, father and sister of tbe groom, W..J, Gayley, for the past five or six years in charge of the band saws at the Nebraska lumbering plant, has relin quished bis job at that place to take a similar place witb an extensive lumber ing concerp that has just completed a large modern mill at Raleigh, West Vir ginia, and expects to leave for thero this week, taking his family some weeks later. During bis resilience in Forest county, covorlng a period of ten years or more, Mr. Gayley has made many warm friends, all of whom will regret his re moval from among them, and will wish him and his estimable family abundant success in their now home. Marion A, Carringer, for the past year a student at law In tho office of T. F. Ritchey, Esq,, passed a most creditable examination in the principles of law and equity last Saturday before the legal ex amining board ol Forest county, consist ing of S. D. Irwin, president, A. C. Brown, T. F. Ritchoy, Tionesta, and W. K. Rice and D. I. Ball, of Warren. This examination admits Mr. Carringer to practice in the county courts. A future State examination will bo held at Wil liamsport, for admission to tho Supreme and Superior courts ot this State. Being a graduate of Bueknell University ren ders him qualified for the practice of law, according to recent requirements. The Rki'Itiii.ioan piedicts for Mr. Carringer rapid advancement in bis chosen profession, Leppcr Items. Ralph Agey bas purchased tbe barber shop from Clarouce Meddock. J. F. Hess of New Bethlehem, and John Deloug of Kane, speut Sunday in our town. Vint, Mealy and family of Golinza vis ited at R. W. Shotts' over Sunday. Some of our young folks attended quarterly meeting at Scotch Hill Satur day night. A barn bel-inging to J. P. McCloskoy caught fire from the train Thursday aud was burned. About four tons of hay, besides farming Implements, were burned. Miss Jennie Shoup of Scotch Hill, is visiting at Scott Agnew's. At the organization of the Modern Pro tective Association, the following officers were elected to sorve till Jan, 1, J006: President, Edwin Walters; Vice Presi dent, Vaugn Smith; Past President, Walter Gilmore; Secretary and Treasur er, Miss Lola Kubns; Prelate, Mrs. Laura Gorden; Inside Seutinel, Albert Lyons; Outside Sentinel, William Harmon; Guide, Harry E, Taylor; Trustees, Wal ter Gilmore, Miss Miunio Shotts, Frank Sharrow. Dohotiiy. Mnybiirjj. Mrs, J. G. Richards is on the sick list. The Cook Oil Lease is erecting another now dorrick. W. J. Shepard is moving bis family to North Clarendon, Operations will opon at Lamentation in tho near future Mr. Sutton, of Marienville, was in our town looking ap a stocking job, Monroe McManigle, our geuial "ram rod," took a trip to Brookyille. Tbe two husky lads who took their de parture from our town to brave the wilds of West Virginia, returned home in the wee hours of tho morning, after having been gone a whole week, A. M. Hunter, our butcher, is moving to Pigeon. Miles Uarriger and A. M. Hunter took a business trip to Pigeon one day last week. Mrs. Harvoy Whitebill died on Wed nesday last. Interment took place at the Whig Hill cemetery. Mrs. Whitebill leaves a husband and two children to mourn her demise Mrs. J, C. Manigle and two of ber daughters returned to their home at Brockwayville. Rev. Zabniser is holding a revival meeting with good results. May great success crown his efforts. Snow Ball, Letter to A. C. Brown, Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir : What would be the result of selling poor paint with this guarantee? "If you have any fault to find with this paint, either now in putting it on, or hereafter in the wear, tell your dealer about it. "We authorize bim to do what is right at our exponso." That means pay damages, don't It? Here's p.uolher guarantee : "If your state chemist finds this paint adulterated, we will pay his bill, and send you $i000." Wo stand by both of theso guarantees; as we are the maker, we know all about It. Yours truly, 59 F. W. Devoe A Co., New York. P. S. James D. Davis sells our paint. GRAND MILLIXEKT OI'EMSU. F. Wnllers & Co. Mrs. Flora Landers bas just returned from tho city with a very stylish line of Spring and Summer Millinery. Friday and Saturday, April 7th and Hlh are the dates set for the Opening. Tbe ladies are cordially iuvited to call and seo the pret ty hats. The styles were never prettier. Don't forget the dates, April tbe sixth and seventh. About KlietimntlHiii. There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease lor which such a varied and useless lot of remdies have been suggested. To say that It can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys au extensive sale, has met with great success in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will relieve the pain, and hundreds of sull'erers have testified to permanent cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick relief and costs but a tr i lie? For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn, Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting ol tbe stockholders of the Tionesta Gas Company will be held at the office of the company on Monday, April 17, 15)05, at 2 o'clock p, m. 2t A. B. Kelly, Secretary. tiinnibi-rlnln's CohkIi Itrmrily the Hint nnd Most I'oinilur. "Mothers buy it for cronpy children, railroad men buy it tor severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe," say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than any othor kind. It seems to haye taken the lead over several other good brands." There is no question hut this medicine Is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds, whether It be a child or sn adult that is alllicted. It al ways cures and cures quickly. Sold by Dr. J, C. Dunn. A Tionesta Woman Asks "have you a floor paint that will last two weeks?" Yes we have Devou's; it has a beautiful gloss and will wear two years If properly applied. Sold by James D. Davis. Ithi'iiiiiulle I'a Ins (Illicitly Ki-llrvcil, The excruciating pains characteristic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly re lived by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Tho great pain relieving power of the liniment has been the surprise and delight of thousands of sufferers. The quick relief I mm pain which It affords Is alone worth many times Its cost. For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn, Dwelling for Rent. Hunter House, at the depot, 7 rooms, water in house, good garden plot and fruit. Call on Capt, Clark, at McKiuley'a plumbing atom, 4t NOTICE is hereby given by the follow ing applicant for admission to the Bar ol tho huprcine Court of the State of Pennsylvania that he will, on or before tho :itlth day of May, IIHI5. tile his creden tials with, and make application to, the State Board of Law Examiners to be ex amined by said Board on tho 20th and 21st days of .1 mm, ID115, for admission lo the Bar of tho Supreme Court of Penn sylvania. 4t MauioN A, I'AltKlNUEIt. flic XSarfron tow A full NEW line just re- J ceived. Tablets witli En velopes to match. All sizes Paper and Envelopes. Look in our Window. Bovard's Pharmacy HOPKINS' STORE. Wash Goods, White Goods and Muslin Underwear at Hopkins' Store this Week. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, AND LININGS In endless variety. Get the spring sewing done before it gets warm, and then you can sit : : on the porch in hot weather. : : L. J . Hopkins. . Take a Look . At our window, and you will seo a reflection ot the very latest crea tions in Footwear. Inside our store is a full assortment of the most popular and attractive styles that will be worn the coming Spring and Summer. White Can vas, Suedes, Tans, Patent Leath ers and Dull Calf Oxfords. $2.00 to $4.00. Sycamore, Seneoa and Contre Children's Suits, Sixes 2) to 8; Husslan Mouse, Buster Hrown ami Sailor Mouse styles; navy hluo, hrown and royal blue somes and fanny cheviots, () t( K every Suit strictly all wool and fast colors Ot) LVJJ 0jJ Boys' Suits, Sixes 0 to 10; double breasted stylos, In all wool black Thlhots, also all l0 wool fast blue serges; the best Suit in the city at the price JO Boys' Suits, Sizes 1) to 17; double breastoil styles; casi meres, chovlola and worsteds: trolls. era with belt ofsauie jfoorts; ooats tailored with (J C i T still' fronts, trlmmod Iu best maimer possible. ..V" .J.UU U.UU I UU Boys' Suits, Norfolk stylo Coats and Dlouso Trousers, navy blue series and mixed Cv cheviots 0" Boys' or Girls' Top Coats, II to 12 sl.o; olivo shiulo of striped covert cloths; douhln-liroiiHted stvle; emblem on sloovej brass buttons; mailn and trim mud as jooU clothing should be QAC to weir, not dry fjoods store style to soil V'-J MMEI 3f foFTSL PR 4lK43Sl:NfiA ST. Your Will Buy at our store at the present time ia POBKS .A-ZCsTD SIFOOZDsTS. both ia Sterling sod Plate Were. Quality and. price always right, Man vEFFmi9 The LEADING JEWELER. 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA Streets, OIL CITY, PA ICE: CLOTHIERS OIL CITY.m $$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers