THE ARNER AGENCY Koprosents all the loading Fire In surance Coin milieu of the world, and can Insure you against loss at liiwitNt rates (liiiKimlilfl. We are also admits in Forost county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun- ty and township otliclals. Also furnlshos twuds lor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fo. A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be bad at mm aipincv, C. M. Ali i SOS, TIONESTA and MAKIENVILLE, I' A. 3 LP We have more offers of pofiltionti for our atudonta than we can simply. Will vnu come and quality with iih? Will you lut iih holp you to success? The first stop la to act now. Write to-day. The Hoff Busitftss College, WAUUEN, l'A. DR. R. O. WOODRUFF, WATi:ilFOHI, 1A. SPECIALIST. NVrvoim and Chronic DiteascN. Write fur symptora black and mail ing case fur chemical aud micro scopical anlyeig of urine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AHVKKTINK.IIKNTH. Joe Levi, Ad. Lammer. Ad. Win. It. Jaino. Ad. J. 1). Davis. Header. K'lhinaon A Son. - Ad. F. It. Ijuikoii. Locals. I). W. Morrison. Local. The llurial Leatiuo. Ad. Smart iC Silherbcrjj. Ad. Hopkins. Locals and Ad. Seymore-Lldko Co. Local. K. W. )HVoe cC Co. Letter. White Star Urocery. I-ocals. ()lasfw Wooleu Mills Co. Ad. J. U. Uromluy. Header and Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.IU. Oil and Ran leasos at thia office. For loss than cost at Lauson's. It You can net it at Hopkins' atore. It "The Dorby Winner" at the new opera house Monday night. Any grade of carpet desired, and at prices to auit all pockotbooks, at Hop kins.' - It Keep in mind that Lauson la spiling the bust Krade of all kind of goods at loss than coat now. It' The White Star (irocory pan furnish you quickly with all tho fresh vegetables the season atl'ords. It Some of the more enthusiastic ones have dug up their tennis rackets and gone at it for the season. Proper Bros, completed n well this week on tho James Walters farm, near NowmanavIllH, but it failed to show up for a producer, The high school alumni will meet n xt Friday evening nt tho home of Miss Mario Smearbaugb. A lull attteudunce of the members Is desired. Fred Ke.il has started iu for tho sum mer's business at tho (iaston mill, lie will also run the boat scaffold this season iu connection with tho mill. Following is tho list of letters lying uncalled for iu the Tionesta, Ta., post ofllce for week euding April 12, '05. Mrs. James Luke. I). S. Knox, V. M. The subjoct of Kov. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. F.. church next Sabbath evening will be "Selling Our Birthright." The services hereafter will begin at 8 o'clock. Epworlh League at 7. Hev. Or. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning "A Call to God's People." Kvening "A Common Sense View of What a Change of Ilourt Implies." James Wilson, general agent of tho llurial Leajjuoof tho United States, with olllces iu Franklin, was here last week, and established a local agency in Tio nesta. See his ad. in this issue of the hKl'UIILIC'AN. It is scarcely necesxnry to remind the Republican voters that next Saturday is primary day. Thoy have doubtless been apprised of that fact by the candidal s. All good Republicans should turn out and vote their choice. The trout fishing season legally opens next Saturday, but it wouldn't surprise lis to learn that the line weather of the pas', few weeks had induced some of the "sooner" follows to spring tho opening Somewhat ahead of time, A peculiar fact Is that 1005 began on Sunday and will end on Sunday, there fore has fifty-three Sundays, bomesmart alex has figured out that this will not oc cur again in 110 yoars, so it won't matter materially to most of us. The dedicatorial services of the Free Mothodist church at Mayburg, Pa., will be conducted by tho district elder, Rev. J. S. MctJcary, Sunday, April 2od, iu connection with the quarterly meeting for the Mayburg and Kellettville circuit. All are invited. A. II. M. Zaiiniskk, Pastor, A. IJ. Kelly is having his proporty of several hundred acres at Oldtown cut up Into farms or proper si.e and will dispose of them. I). W. Clark and a surveying crew is laying out the property. Here is an opportunity lor some energetic hnst lors to procuro fertile farms conveniently located. Leon Fidlor, a young man employed iu Keppel's shingle mill in Oroen twp., near "Nebraska, had his right hand badly cut on a rip-saw Tuesday morning. Ho was sawingout strips for bindinglshiugles when ho came in contact with tho saw, making a very bad cut through tho palm of the hand clear back to tho wrist. Dr. Ilovard went up and with Harry Foit as an assistant dressed the wound, leaving the young iiihii resting com fortalily. The doctor thinks the hand will uotbo perma nently crippled. llomomber the Dvorak Davidson Stock Company at the new opera house next woek. Monday evoning, 17th, "The Dorby Winuor," an excellent drama, will be the bill, and every evening dur ing tho week a new play will be present' ed. Prices, 15, 25 and 35 cents. Fine, don't miss It, D. W. Morrison announces a live- weeks' summer school hore in review of all studies of the common school course beginning Wednesday, May 8, 1905. Those wishing a thorough and rapid re vlow, and all who have to take the teach ers' examinations, will find this work suited to their wants. St Curtis Jones, of Oreen township, cut his left foot badly while chopping with an ax In the lumbor woods on Coon crock, last Wednesday, The little toe was severed and the gash extended almost entirely across the foot. He was brought to town and Dr. Ilovard made the neces sary surgical ropaira; and the young man is getting along all right. A young woman who Is very popular in social life was asked why she did not marry. Her answer will furnish young men who are forming habits something to think about. Here it is: "I have con siderable money of my own, I have a parrot that swears, a dog that chows and a stove that smokes, so you seo I am not badly in need of a husband." Kx. Tho Warren Lumber Co., at Orundor vllle, have started with the first of their output this season, a lloet each ot boats and barges, for tho Pittsburg market. The Forost Itargo Co., at West Hickory. will also Htart a fleet this week. Lyman Cook, for the Nebraska company, left last woek with a large consignment ot boats and barges that had been success fully wintered oyer at that plase. Charles Strain, a young man of Fa- gundus,arrived in the city yesterday and went to the olllce of Dr. Hugh Jameson, whero he recolved treatment for a badly injured eye. Tuesday young Strain was splitting some wood, when a splinter flew and Btrnck him iu the loft eyeball Just below the pupil. Although badly swollen and inflamed it is believed that no permanent injury will rosult. Tltus ville Herald. Miss Lillian M. Phelps, of St. Cath erines, Out., gave two fine addresses in the.Presbyterian church Thursday and Friday eveniegs, April (ith and 7th, Miss Phe'pB is Is a gilted and eloquent speak er and one who wins her audience as she scores point after point in favor of the legal restraint aud prohibition of the liquor tralllo. Her lectures were inter esting, logical aud stimulating. Prohibi tion and not liconso lathe only thing for which a Christian can consistently vote and work. The new law relating to tho salo of dangerous fireworks has been approved by the Oovernor, and goes into effec at once. In this act only certain high ex plosives are attacked. It will be unlaw ful to sell fireworks and firecrackers con taining p'.crluacid or picrates; all explo sive canes using chlorate of potash or other high explosive ammunition; all ex plosive canes using blank cartridges; all think cartridge pistols aud all tablets composed of chlorate of potash or other high explosive compounds. The Titusvillo Herald, which knows, say: "The 'sugar snow' or yesterday afternoon arrived too late to benefit sugar making. This has been the poorest sea son of years, according to reports of farmers. Whilo there was continued and consistent freezing during the winter, the ground in the woods was not frozen to any considerable depth. This was due in large measure to the lack of moisture, winter coming without the usual rains. The frost in the ground went out rapidly early in March and the season was short. In some large camps only a few gallons of syrup were made." What an exchange says about the roads in Its neighborhood is equally true of the condition of things here about': Last fall was remarkable be cause of the fuct that after the first freeze the ground remained frozen and that there was none of the usual crop of mud, but thus far this spring promises to equal the record, at least in the matter of mud. Usually the farmor expects to drag his way through from six to twenty inches of mud, for a mouth or two iu the spring timo, but this year it ia not so, as with the exception of some soft roads, for two weeks there has been no mud, and the roads are as dry and bard as is usually the case at the middle of May. -L. A. Atnsler, for some time teller iu the Gold Standard National Bank of Marlenville, was in town a few hours Tuesday morning on his way to Marlon, Va. Mr, Amsler has resigned his posi tion in the bank to accept a position with his father, Hou. C. W. Amsler, tud J. C. Campbell, who have large lumber inter ests In Virginia. The Salmon Creek Lumber Co. recently received a new steam log loader, which will be used along its railroads in -the loading of the logs on cars. We understand this com pany is preparing to build a large band mill at Kellettville, which wilt be equipped with all tho modern mill ma chinery. Kellettville will te a very busy town for some years to oouio. Sheffield Observor. Many friends in this county will re call with pleasure the memory of IJ. II. Rico, for a number of years bookkeeper for Wheeler, Dusonbury A Co., at New town Mills. It has boon many Tears since "But" left this section, and his wboreabouts was known only to a few. A Texas paper publishes an account of an Interesting event that took placo at Call, Texas, on the 2'Jlh of March, which mentions the fact that Mr. Rice has been made manager of a largo lumbering plant at Fuqua, Tex., and expresses great re grot at his departure from ('all. A large crowd assembled at the hotel where Mr. and Mrs. Rice were quartered to bid them farewell on the evening prior to their departure. Among the pleasuros of the evening was tho presentation to Mr. Rico by his admiring friends of a handso i.e gold chain and charm set with a beauti ful diamond, and Mrs. Rico was pre sented w ith a costly cut glass vaie, twelve inches in height, and a handsome silver framed mirror. Evidently our gonial friend Rice loses none of his popularity wherever ho turns up, and his lai go circle of Forest county friends will all be re joiced to know that his lines have fallen In pleasant places. Schedule cards, with rules for playing the now and fascinating game of (iou euchre for sale at tho KkcUIimcan olllce, Price, 5 cents. tf No Longer Rumor, But Fuct. The Derrick of yesterday morning con tained this interesting and important in formation concerning the new railroad which the Erie will build on the east side of the Allegheny rlvor, aud which project appears to be settled : A special tram of seven coaches and engine arrived here last evening over tho Erie railroad. On board were President F. D. Underwood and practically every other Important official of the Erie. It was not only ono of tho most distinguish ed parties of i ailroad officials that has ever visited Oil City, but the objects are vastly far-reaching aud mean uiuou to Oil City and allot this section of the country. For months there bare been well ground ed rumors that the Erie was about to eliminate someof its heavy grades in this portion of the country by extending its main line from Meadville to Salamanca, N. Y., through Oil City and Warron. The fact that tho surveying corps represent ing the Erie was making surveys, whs re sponsible fur the report, as there was no official inforina'ion given out. That is until last night. One of the party who arrived last eve ning is F. L. Stuart, chief engineer. With the courtesy that is inseparable from any one connected in any capacity with the Erie railroad, he submitted to a brief in terview with the Derrick. In response to the direct question as to whether or not the Erie was to build a railroad through Oil City, he replied as directly that It was. That the surveys that bad beeu made during the past few months were for that purpose and that the route had been practically selected. His timo was limited and it was im possible aud not expected that be would go into details, but he indicated that (be route would be up the Allegheny river, through here and Warren to Salamanca, where the main line would again be tap ped. The route is not a cut-off. On the contrary, it is six miles longer than from Meadville to Salamanca, but the grade is much bctfer and the aim of the Erio to secure safety and largor toniiage for all of Its trains will be attained in this par ticular, Mr, Stuart could not give any information as to when thesurveys would be completed, but intimated that the same vigor that has marked this preliminary work would be continued. Rumorsjhave been to the effect that the Erie would use the P. R. R. tracks from here to Warren, Mr. Stuart did not con firm this. He stated that it was the in tention of the Erie to "build its own road," and if the Pennsylvania tracks were used at ull that the arrangement would probably be only temporary, . Coming from such an olllcial source, there can be no doubting the good news that it Is only a question of time when Oil City will be on the main line of the Erie, and her advancement in business importance is certain, 1 Horse liuviiifr at West Hickory. Homo of our townsmen have got the horse-racing fever and as we have some pretty good steppors a race was gotten up between Sigglns Bros.' horse and Theo dore Snow's horse. As the horses were about evenly matched it was a good race, being won by Snow's horse, as Mr. Fisher was driving Snow's horse and be teemed to know too much about driving fast-borsos for Ike. Then came the running race between W. P. Sigglns' bronco and Joun Vail'a pony, tho race being won by the bronco. We bIho had a paclug race between horses of our townsman, M. N. Gilbert, and Ormon Whitton, of East Hickory, all honors being carried off by Mr. Gil bert's horse. Then the last, but not least, was a race between Mr. Urey's "Butcher Boy," of Tionesta, and Ed. Rudolph's maro, from Queen, and as the rest of the races were for fuo, Archie iusisted on pntting up a little "dough" on his horse, so the West Hickory boys soon covered bis money, and we had another race, but it was all one-sided, the honors boing carried off by Ed's mare. Butcher Boy wasn't in it and the Tionesta mcnoy was "easy picking," and if they feel badly over this race they can come up some time again and we will have a hobby-horse race, and they can enter their nag, where they may have a chance to wiu, as Butcher Boy has no show with our horses. Nit. Leeper Hems. Mrs. Dan Carson of Clarion, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D, R. Mageo, who has been quite sick for some time. Vaughn Smith, our station agent, is away on a short vacation. Harry Joidan is acting as agent during his absence. S. L. Pickons, of Marienvillo, was aoen on our streets Saturday. Mrs. Einmingor and daughter, Iva, were callers in town Thursday afternoon. We are all glad to welcome Lawrence Marbaugh back to our town. School closed Friday. Miss Lavina Myers, teacher of Room 1, returned to hor home in Scotch Hill, Saturday. Susie Shotts apent Friday night at Ship- penville. G. W. Kuhns. Walter Gllmore, Albert Lyons, Melda Phillips and Lola Kuhns attended the luneral of Thos. McKenzie at llolou Furnace Sunday aflornoon. 8. T. Agey and Mrs. Strickeubergor wore business callers in Clarion last woek. Ed Miller of Clarion Normal spent Sunday at Albert Foy's. Jamck. East Hickory and Vicinity. The supper held by tho Ladies iu K. 0'. T. M. Hall Saturday evening for the benefit of tho L. O. T. M., was very well attended. Charles Bean, an employo of Wheeler A Dusenbury, working in tho woods, met with a distressing accident last Tuesday, iu which both lower limbs were badly in jured. He is getting along as well, as could be expected, but will not bo able to be out for two months. J. II, King was down to Tionesta Wednesday to attend tho County Camp of Modern Woodmen, held at that place. Ho reports a pleasant timo. Ouy Uillard, Jr. went to Tidlouto Fri day evoning on business. Wilkio Stanford, brakoman on No. 3 train, hnd one of iiis lower limbs pinched by a log Tuesday evening of last week, which resulted iu his being laid oil' the remainder of the week. Otto Rudolph and G. II. Evans attend ed tho liorso rsco at West Hickory Satur day alternoon, iu which it. foems Mr. Rudolph's horso won the prize. 1'hDKO. PERSONAL. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Mentor Felt on the 5th inst. J. D. W. Reck left Monday morning on a business trip to Akron, O. W. P. Crouch of East Hickory, was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Miss Jennie Sigglns, of West Hick ory, Is a guest of Mrs. M. E. Abbott. Mrs. H. E. McKinley spent Sunday with Mr. McKinley's mothor at Oil City. Master Paul Slonakor, who bas been sick for the past week, is again able to be out. A bouncing boy was born 'yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Will II. Hunter, of the West 8ido. Miss Florence Thomson closed her school in Green township last Thursday and came home Frhlay. Josoph Wurzga, of Whig Hill, was in town Monday and gave the Rei'Uiili oan a friendly call while here. Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald came down Tuesday from Buffalo for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lawrence. Amos Clinger, of Neilltown, was in the city to-day for a short time. He was en route to Chicago. Oil City Blizzard. Mrs. A. C. Brown and daughter, Martha, arrived home Saturday evening from their visit in Brookvillosnd Clarion. W. A. Croasmun, one of Bamett township's prominent lumbermen, was a business visitor to tho county seat Fri day. Mrs, S. H. McKinney, of Franklin, Pa., was the guest of ber daughter, Mrs. Paul J. Slonaker, for a fow days last week, J. G. Bromley spent last week among the Crawford county farmers in the in terest of the harvest machinery concern he represents. All tho students borne for the spring vacation have returned to their several schools, the last of the contingent leaving here yesterday. Harry Can field bas resumed work in the oil territory a short distance below Franklin, removing his family to that place last Friday. Homer Ball, of Endeavor, was called to Pittsburg last week on account of tbe serious illness of his daughter, Rowena, with scarlet fever. Rev. Dr. Slonaker will preach for his friend, Rev. A. B, McCormick, In tbe North Warren Presbyterian church, to morrow, Thursday, evening. A license to wed has been granted by the clerk of courts ol Clarion county to J. J. Hnckman of Clarion county, aud Lillie A. Brennemau, ol Forest county. Mrs. D. K. Kauisoy, for the past win ter with her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Gaston, returned to ber borne at Utica, Pa., Mon day, being accompanied by Mrs. Gastou as far as Oil City. -Mrs. J. R. Osgood, Mrs. JC H. Kelly, Mrs. M. L. Thomson, Mrs. A. C. Urey, and Misses Artie Robinson, Blanche M. Pease, Katherina Osgood, Florenv"e Thom son and Martha Overlandor were Oil City visitors Saturday, Cletk Geist has issued the following wedding permits during tho past week: Melvin E. Ilartzel and-Louisa A. Mo chem, both of Marionviljo. Amos U. Walton, of Muzette, and Ethel Bell, of Sigol, Jefferson county. J. G. Terrlll and son Chsrlos, of Cor ry, wore transacting business here Mon day, and shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Tori ill was with the Bowman Lum ber Co. for many years, aud he still bas a yearning and profound respect for hem lock splinters. G. W. Stevens and sou departed this morning for liartlesville, I. T.', where they are ougaged in the oil business. Mr. Stovens is a native of Veuango county, at ono time operating extensively iu Ball town and Cooper oil fields. Thursday he and his son were in Corry visiting friends. Oil City Blizzard. -The Missis Siggins of West Hickory, entertained Thursday, including a Tl- d ion to contingent. Mrs. G. W. Warden of Endeavor, has gone to Boston a couple of weeks with her sons, George and Gus, during their vacation from school at A ndover. Tidlouto News. Having experienced Borne further symptoms of stomach troubleof late O. W. Proper left last week for Rochester, Minnesota, to consult the surgeons who operated upon him last summer. Word bas been received by relatives stating that the physicians believe the trouble can be overcome without resort to auother opera tion. Tho Km let) ton News of last weok says that "Rev. C. C. Ruinbergor, who under wont a dolicate operation here two weeks ago, has so far recovered as to be able to loavo for bis home in Falls Creek. The operation was performed by Dr. Hamil ton and Dr. Kuhns and Rev. Rumbergr.r speaks in the highest terms of their skill. His many friends rejoice with him Uiat it was successful and hope for his speedy recovery." David Gill, a pioneer lumberman of this county, and who is well remembered by a large circle of frionds in this section, died in Meadville, where lie had made bis home for many years, on March 20th last. He was aged 83 years, and unmar ried. Many years ago Mr. Gill manufac tured lumber in Green township, at what was thon known as 'Geebuck," near Guitonville, where ha owned a large tract of pine timber. Alda Katherine, tho 13-months-old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brady baugh, of near Johnluweii, died of lung fever April 4, 1005. She was born March 3, 1001, and besides her parents she is survived by four sisters aud one brother namely, Oma, Orpha, Dessio, Elso and Audly. Funeral services were held Thursday at tho Mt, Zion church and tbe remains were laid to rest iu the cemetery there at two o'clock p. m., conducted by Rev. B. F. Feit of Tionesta. Tula Mealy, Pearl Ityers, Blanche Mealy and Nora Moug acted as pall bearers. Mrs. L. J. Hopkins departed Monday evening for CbamberBburg, Pa., in re eponso to a telegram from tho authorities of Wilson Col logo to the effect that Miss Edith was not regaining her health as rapidly as was expected, anil would not be able to come homo for some time yet. Her ailment involves the heart, and is known as pericarditis. Many friends will anxiously await intelligence of her speedy recovery. Later nord was re neivoil last evening by Mr. Hopkins that by an operation his daughter had noon much relieved, and that she was resting easy, Jury List for May Term, 1905. URAND JUKORS. Clark, W. 8., farmer, Tionesta twp. Carlson, Gust, foreman, Howe. Dickragor, Win., farmer, Hickory, Dowoody, E. L., jobber, Green. Doutt, A. M., lumberman, Boro. Dale, A. U., lumberman, Boro. Graham, Joseph, laborer, Harmony. Gaston, G. G., lumberman, Boro. Rimes, Z. 8., butcher, Jenks, Ishman, F. W., laboror, Bamett. Keck, H, 8., banker, Jenks. McCullough, J. M., laborer, Greou. Matthews, C. E., farmer, Bamett. Middloton, C. R., farmer, Hickory. McCullough, J. P., laborer, Hickory. Norton, E, E., lumberman, Hickory. Plalnor, David, laborei, Hickory, Patterson, Henry, farmer, Kingsley. Prather, E. C, farmer, Kingsley, Shriver, Z. T., driller, Boro. Sotley, W. S., farmer, Kingsloy. Wllkius, W. G., druggist, Harmony. Whitton, Lewis, laborer, Harmony. Young, R. C, laborer, Kingsley. PETIT JURORS. Alshouse, A(U., laborer, Kingsley. Bly, D. J., laborer, Kingsley. Bcckwith, Forest, laborer, Howe. Bronneman, S. S., laborer, Bamett. Cassatt, A. G., larborer, Barnett. Call In, Clare, jobber, Kingsley. Copeland, J. M., farmer, Hickory. Carley, G. L jobber, Howe. Eisenhulh, Wm., blacksmith, Howe. Eiseinan, E. W., laborer, Jenks, Englo, F. G., engineer, Jenks. Farnsworth, Clyde, laborer, Howe. Fair, Richard, laborer, Kingsley. Fitzgerald, Sylveter, laboror, Barnett. Gillespie, U. E., jobber, Kingsley. Gildorsleeve, J. 8., clerk, Howe. Graham, F. M., laborer, Green. Hilliard, James, laborer, Jenks. Hottonbaugh, 8 laborer, Howe. Haslet, Earl, laborer, Hickory, Hall, 11. II., laborer, Jenks. Hunter, John, farmer, Kingsley. Hunter, Charles, laborer, Tiouesta twp. Howell, A. J., laborer, Harmony. Joyce, Joseph, laborer, Boro. Jamieson, J. G., clork, Boro. Jones, J. V, laborer, Barnett. Kingsley, W. R., laborer, Jenks. Kuntz, Win., laborer, Howe. Kitl'er, G. W., laborer, Jenks. King, G. L., farmer, Harmony. Lightner, At., farmer, Kingsley. Latt, Charles, laborer, Howe, Mealy, Adam, farmer, Tionesta twp. Mealy. James, farmer, Tionesta twp, Mong, A, W., farmer, Tionesta twp, Rankin, John L., laborer, Howe. Sbsiler, J.T.. laborer, Howe. Southworth, W. H., laborer, Kingsley, Sibble, M. E., laborer, Green.. Smith, Ed., laborer, Harmony. Steiner, W, E., laborer, Jenks. Wood, B. A., farmer, Hickory. Watson, H. H., clerk, Green. Letter to J. E. Armstrong, Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: The way to buy paint is to go by the name. There is a name never seen on sham paint or week paint or short-measure paint: Devne. There are a hundred different names in paint. Some are sham; some weak; some short-measure; and some all three. If there is another such paint as Devoe lead-and-zinc, we don't know it. There area few fairly good paints; a few; only one Deyoe. A gallon Devoe is worth a gallon-aud-a-half of those few. Mr. Aaron Uiggius, of Plainfleld, N. J., always used 15 gallons of mixed paint for his house. Last spring he bought 15 gallons of Duvoe aud had 4 gallons left. Yours truly, GO F. W. Devob & Co., New York. P. S. James D. Davis soils our paint. Have You More than One Honk out of llio Tabard Inn Library Case? Any member of the Tabard Inn at Tio nesta, who has more than one book of tbe 'Library, or a book and a book check, it earnestly requested to return either the check, which represents a book, or the book, immediately. The undersigned has severed connection with the Library and will bo required to pay for each book check out of the case above the One book or check to which each member is enti tled. Tho Library has been maintained at a loss of $3.00 a month during the past year, which fact should be appreciated by the members to the extent at least of not compelling the Librarian to sustain the additional loss of paying for books that should bo in the case instead of in the hands of members. James I), Davis. Tionesta, April 12, 1005. It Grain Drill. I bavo a now Ontario grain drill iu uiy barn I will sell choap. Spring tooth harrows always on baud. Will be at homo Saturday, the 15th. It J. G. Biiomlkv, Tionesta, Pa. About UlieillllallHiil. There are fow 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 suKgestod. To say that It can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamberlain s l am Balm, which enjoys an extensive sale, has met with great success in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Kalm will relieve the pain, and hundreds of sufferers have te-tiiiod to permanent cures lv Its use. Why sutler when I'ain Halm allonls such quick relief and costs but a trillc? For sale by Dr. J. C. Dunn. Dwelling for Rent. Hunter House, at tho depot, 7 rooms, water Jn house, good garden plot and fruit. Call on Cupt, Clark, at McKinley's plumbing atom. 4t Tho cabinet ollicors of tho Forest Co. Sabbath School Association will bold a business meeting in the M. E. church, Marienvillo, April 25th, 1005, at twelve o'clock noon. All members ure request ed to be present and bring soipe good topics fur programme for convention, Bkrtua M. McKkk, Cor. Soc'y. Wanti l Agents to sell Hay Car ISringbacks. Every farmer needs one. Horse does nil tbe work. Addross Soy-mnra-Lidke Co., 723 Chamber Commerce, Detroit, Mich. 2t -Ifyou aro considering a new carpot cotno to Hopkins' and get what you want. Everything in carpets here. It MARRIED. DAUM-BLO('HI'.lt.-Iu Clarion, Pa., April 1, 1005. by Rev. S. II. Day, John Damn, of Stroblelon, I'll., and Miss Ilcrtba Blucbi', of Tiouisla township The S&fron 1 A full NEW line just re ccived. Tablets with En velopes to match. All sizes Paper and Envelopes. Look in our Window. Bovard's Pharmacy L. J. H. CARPET Now is the Time for a Now Carpet. Tiipcstrys, Velvets, Uny Brussels, or Axminstcis A Splendid Lino of All the Fine Grades of Brussels Carpets. INGRAIN CARPETS. We have the Ingrain Carpets in stock. Also a nice line of samples. You can buy. your carpet and take See our lino of carpets before you buy. L. J. Hopkins. : OXFO Just a sort of a preface to tell you how great the vogue of Oxford Shoes is to be and how well we have prepared for it. Our Spring stock contains tan, chocolate, pat ent kid, patent colt, vici, velour, gun metal, suede and white canvas. The prices range as usual FROM $2.00 TO $4.00 and every pair is fitted with the perfection born of skill and long experience. Nothing doubtful allowed. Sycamore, Seneoa and Centre Spring Top Coats The weather man is going to make it warm for win ter overcoats from now on. Better get into a spring overcoat. Here's the short boxy coat in the new shades of covert and cheviots; not only very smart, but very handy for the man who walks or rides. Then here's the ncvcr-out-ol-style, medium-length in Ox fords or black, the coat we are selling the most of is :)4 inches long in a Covert cloth, Italian lined lor $10; Silk lined for $1 2; or a black Vicuna, same length, Serge lined at $12; Silk lined for What About a New Hat? We've all the Spring shapes in both soft and still; selling more soft hats though, more comfortable. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 VMS. mm rOAl'gl PR 41 &43SENCA ST or. Your Will Buy at our store at the present time ia SPOOITS. -both iu Sterling and Plate Ware.' Quality and price always right, Man mrFmrz The LEADING JEWELER. 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. it homo with you. Streets, - OIL CITY, PA ICE: CLOTHIERS OIL CITY.PA. jRjjS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers