THE ARNER AGENCY Represents nil tbe leading Fire In. surauoe Companies of the world andean insure you against Ions lit lowest rates obtainable. We are Hi ho agents In Foiost county lor tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. which I'urniHlius security for Conn ty mid township oIIIcIbIh. Also lurmsiies honils tor HOTEL LICENSES , Bt a noiiiliuil foe. A nice line of ileal Estate Deals always to be had bi iiiih agonoy. c. TIONESTA Biid MARIENVILLE, PA. We have more odors of positions for our siuiienis man we can supply. Will you cotnoamliioalil'ithusr Will you lot u hnlp ou to suooessT The llrst stop Is to act now. write to-ilBy. The Hoff Business College, WAUKEN, PA. DR. R.O.WOODRUFF, wati:ki UKI, 1A. SPECIALIST. Xervous and Chronic Write for symptom blaok and mail ing case for chomical and micro scopical anlysis of urioe. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW AltVKUTlNliillKNTM. Joe Levi. Ad. Lammers. Ad. , Hopkins. Locals. Kribbs A Hay. Ad. Wm. II. Jaiiivs, Ad. Penny. Ky. Reader. K. K. .anson. Locals. H. 11. SiminiiiiM. Reader. K. W. Devoe it Co. Letter. White Star Grocery, Locals. Monarch (Clothing Co. Lociil. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Court Proclamation. Trial List. Oil City Trust Co. Local and Ad. Oil market closed at 1.31. Oil and Rag leases at this office. For less tliaa cost at Lanson's. It You can Rot It at Hopkins' store. It We boat tbom all on fresh vegetables. White Star Grocery. It Any grade of carpet desired, and at priotts to suit all pockelbouks, at Hop kins.' It Keep In mind thut Latison Is selling the best grade of all kinds of goods at less than cost now. It Most ill-health in the spring is caused by over-eating or over-drinking. Warm weather amounts to half a ration. Every person should make a will. See what the Oil City Trust Company has to Bay on the subject, In their advertise ment this week. It Matinee at the opera house Saturday afternoon, for ladies aud children. Very pretty play, "Kdllha's llurglar," aud only 10 and 20 cents. Are you taking In the plsys at the opera house? II not you are missing a lot of pleasure. One of the cleanest aud most rospectable companies that has ever showed here. Don't miss the balance of the week. Tbe first Installment of a well written historical sketch of Oldtowu, ou Tiouesta creek, two miles above here, by S. P. Irwin, Esq., will be found on the fourth page of this issue. Head it aud then lay It away among your archives. Fire caught from a defective flue In the dwelling of Frank Jones, at West Hickory, Sunday, and beforo it was brought under control caused a damage of $50. With a high wind blowing at the time the citizens did well In controlling the Haines, Titusville sustained a very serious loss in the burning of the extensive Queen City tannery at that place last Sat urday night. The loss is placed at over fiOO.OOO, but is said to bo covered by in surance. The tunuery will be imme diately rebuilt, Matthew Klllot, son of James Elliott, ol Stewart Run, got the tlrst finger ol bis right baud udugul in the cogs of a cuttiug box Tuesday evening, badly injuring the linger. He came to low n and Dr, Dunu dressed his Injuries, Uncling It necessary to amputate the Qngor at the first jolut. In one family at least prunes are a popular dish, but they are never cooked. Fine, large prunes are selected and are soaked in water to oovor thorn for three days. They are teuderer treated In this way, says the womau who recommends the method, than when they are cooked. D. W, Morrison announces a live weeks' Bummer school here In review of all studies of the common school course beginning Wednesday, May 3, 1005. Those wishing a thorough and rapid re view, and all who have to take the toaeh ers' examinations, will find this work sailed to their wants, 3t Rev. J. M. Critchlow of the Free Mothodist church, and well known to many of our readers, Is said to havo struck it rich in the oil fields of Indiana recently. The company of which he Is the head has opened a well that is report ed good for 75 barrels or better, and they have a good block of territory underlease. Jas. Landers completed his well on the Frazeo lease, Hickory township.Mon day, and struck a good gaser but no oil to spoak of. James is as well Batisfli d for he needed the gas more than the oil and will have sufficient to run the kase in good shape, lie feels confident of opening two or three paying wells belore stopping the drill, and will proooed to go after them at once. A number of the friends of Miss Bertha Fogle, of Pineville, Forost county, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mot., of Washington hvoiiuo, and will return homo to-day, gave her a sur prise farewell reception at tlte Metz resi dence Tuesday evening. Parlor games, music and a splendid luncheon were some of the attractive featuros of tho lunctiou. Derrick of Thursday. HELP Rooms No. 1 and No. 2 of the publio schools are to have a place in the Com mencement exercises of noxt week. M Iss Pease and Miss Carpentor have arranged for a reception In their school rooms next Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. At this time school work and the indus trial work, including baskets and the raphla work, will be exhibited. Every body Is cordially Invited to attend. "Lest we might forgot" the snow storms of the past few days have come to remind us that the weather man could still "make it snow" when he folt no in clined, and to serve notice that self-appointed weathor prophets must keep in bounds aud not get too "korlllp" with their prognostications. Likewise giving the "I told you so" guy an inning. We'd all rather see It now than in June, any way. Tho F.pworth League of West Hick ory, Pa., will hold an Easter bazaar, at Oroen's Hall. Thursday afternoon und evening, April 20, beginning at 4 p. tn. Ji,veryuoiiy cordially invited to come, look and buy. There will be iiboIuI as well as ornamental articles for sale. Meals at all hours at the New England kitchen, llriug your dull shears and have them sharpened at the hardware booth. If the Governor approves bill which Is now in his bauds the Distriot Attorney of Forest county will in future receive J 100 per annum for his services. The act grades tho salarlon according to popula tion of county, and abolishes all fees. This will be quite a raise for Forost county a district attorney, whoso fees have olteu heretofore amounted to little above f.'iO a year, and sometimes been as low as $25. Carrie, tho little 5-year-old daughter ol Bert Wiles, who lives near the X,anson flouring mill, was severely burned about the limbs last Thursday, She was play ing about tho yard where some rubbish was being burned when her clothing caught fire, and before the could be res cued was severely burned, but Is recov ering nicely. Her mother was consider ably burned about tho arms In her ef forts to extinguish the flames. The ofllces of the Penn Tanning Com pany, now locatod at Sbeilield, are to bo moved to Ridgway about the first of May, wheieall tho business of operating the 7 tauuerl cs controlled by this company will in future he transacted. The remov al from Shiflleld of this largo concern's offices will be quite keenly felt by the business intorests of the placo, yet there will be other Interests to take the place and the loss will doubtless soon be mad" good. Tho Monarch Clothing Co., of Oil Cily, who havo always had an immense clothing trade, have recently added a now department for ladies. At present they are having a great sale in ladies covert coats and skirts and waists. They have four ladies constantly kept busy in this department and the general opinion of tho publio is that they aro soiling goods less than city prices. A visit to their de partment Is a treat to those seeking good city values. It When a follow takes ofT bis coat and goes after the onion patch, radish bed, and spades them up and rakes thoin down and bows the seed, aud mops his brow as his mouth waters at the prospect of the crop, and thou comes home In the eve ning and finds that his neighbors chick ens have made the whole business look like the dickens and scattered the seeds to the four winds be leels like sending his wife around to tell the nIghbors what to do with the pesky fowls. Ex. The Ridgway Advocate says of Capt. Jack Austin, the popular postmaster at Corry, Pa., that he is a good-hoarted, liberal gentleman, but he knows when to put a limit on things that should not go too far. For Instance, we fiud the fol lowing in the Corry Journal: "The girls of Corry are only allowed to loiter in the lot office lor one half hour after re ceiving their mail. If they do not suc ceed in catching a beau by that time they aro requested to try the streets." The act passed by the recent legisla ture fixing the salaries of Couuty Com missioners has been signed by Governor Pennypacker, and is now a law. The salaries range according to population. In counties uudcr 10,000 population the pay is f 100 per year; over 10,000 and un der 30,000, the salary is $500; over 30,000 and under 38,000, it is $700, and so on. This will have the effect to stop much of the talk that is heard now-a-days about expense bills in the offices of county commissioners. . A bullet has boon removed from the end of the great toe of the loft fool of Charles Fisler, of Harrisburg, 23 years old, a railroader, who bad been shot in the right arm ten years ago by a negro boy. Fisler went to the hospital at Har risburg, Thursday afternoon, complain ing of an itchy feeling in his right arm, which ho thought came from being shot there many years ago. Surgeons mado a thorough search of the right arm, and continuing found tbe bullet lodged in the end of the great toe of his left foot. It is thought the bullet traveled through the mail's entire body, The imposing of a flue 100, on the Oil City man found guilty of dynamiting tlsh in the Allegheny river, may serve a good purpose in discouraging this con temptible practice. The Indiscriminate killing of big and little fish, by the use of explosives, is most reprehensible, and it is to bo hoped the prosecution of the law breakers may be continued vigor ously until it Is stopped. Blizzard. The good work ol bringing these miscreants to Justice might profitably be extended on up tho river, where if reports and evi dence go for anything there is a heap of this despicable work done. Amos Liraberg was lodged in jail hore Saturday night, charged with us sail It and battery with iutont to kill on the person of Theodore Johnson, at Min ister Run, on Saturday. Limberg was arrested by constable J a?. Grove and at a bearing beforo Justice Shaw, of Kellett villo, was bound over to court in the sum of f:i00 ball. Later It was learned that the otrense was committed over the ar ron County line, In Cherry Grove Twp., and on Monday night constable J. u. Brown of Warren County, came here to claim the prisoner. Mmoorg was re moved to the Warren jail Tuesday morning. . All tho now sirinit Btyles lu shops and oxfords for mon and ladies displayed at Hotel Weaver to-d.ty, from Me; urn's, Oil City. We will bo pleased to show litem. It With tho advance of Spring and pros perity, the movement of freight on the railroads Is reaching enormous propor tious. Tbe volume of traffic is now equal to the largest ever known, if it does not actually exceed it, and is expected to swell to greater proportions next week mere is no serious congestion, now, thanks to the energetic work of the rail roads in enlargement of thoir terminals, track facilities and motive power. The lake trade, however, is Just opening and when it is In full swing it may readily be seon tbe facilities of railroads, in the Pittsburg region at least, will be taxed to the utmost to keep the vast tonnage mov ing. Pittsburg Gazette. The Dvorak-Davidson stock company is putting some extra line shows on tho bills at tho opera house this week, and if you aro not attending you are missing something of the best the town has ever had in the show line. "Tho Derby Win ner" was played Monday evening and the audlonce was greatly taken with the pretty drama, which abounds in some heavy tragedy as well as many affecting parts, while the "specialties" introduced were by real artists in their line. Last evening they gave a farce comedy that was "aido-splitling" from beginning to end, and a more delighted audience could not have been imagined. Go this evening, aud every evening this week, and you will enjoy your money's worth in a ten-fold degree. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan were not I lied by letter last week of a serious accl donfc which befell their son Frank, at McKeosport, Pa,, where be resides, on Monday of last week, lu which he re ceived a broken leg and other severe In Juries. Frank was employed in a barge yard and was engaged with others in repairing a steamboat. They were bend Ing a heavy steel plate 4x11) foet in diameter and a quarter inch thick and weighing about 800 pounds In place on the hull of the boat, when the top fasten ings gave way and Frank was caught uu dcr the falling plate. One of his legs was broken in two places near the ankle and the hack of his bead and his back were also Injured. Mrs. Morgan left here Monday morning for McKeesport to as aist in caring for him. Result of License Court. Court for the hearing of license peti tions In Forest county was held yestorday by Judge Llndsey and Associates Dotter er and Kreitler, resulting in the granting of two and refusing of three of the appli cations, as follows: ,' , . "v obante:). C. F. Weaver, hotol, Tionesta. Gerow A Gerow, hotel, Tionesta. KEFUBKI). Goo. W. Buhl, hotel, Marienville. Jos. J. Young, hotel, Marienville. John If. Olson, hotel, Claringtou. The Clarington license was refused mainly on the ground that tho remon strance against outweighed the petitions for the applicant. In the cases of the Marienville applications, a large number of witnesses were beard on botb sides, at the conclusion ol which the applications wore refused by the court. High School Coinmeuceiiicut. The commencement exercises of the class of '05, Tionesta high school will take place in the court bouse next Tuesday evening, 25th inst. A nice program Is in store for those who attend, aud no doubt the exercises will be enjoyed by all. The program is as follows: Invocation, Rev, Paul J, Slonaker. Salutatory, Fern Opal Bowman. Literary and Professional Women, Ethel J, Clark. A Rig Mistake, Bertha A. Lawrence. Singelness of Aim, Thomas D. Fulton. True Magnanimity, Edward Glenn Henry. Valuo of Pleasing Manners, Olive I, Lanson, I.asca, Genavieve A. Doutt. Class Prophecy, Anna Isabel Joyce. Class History, Colyn J. Clark. Address to Class, Dr. John Ballentine, Clarion, Pa. Presentation of Diplomas, T, F. Ritchey, Esq. Beuedrction, Rov. B. F. Felt. The Troubadour Orchestra of Warren, will furnish the musical inspiration. Turn out. The baccalaureato sermou to the grad uating class will be delivered in the Pres byterian churcB next Sunday evening, April 23d, at 8 o'clock, by Roy. W. O. Calhoun of tho M. E. church. Lcepcr Items. R. J. Slgworth, who has lived near Shipponvllle for the past two years, have moved back to our town. 1 F. C, Sharrow spent a lew days last week In our town. Messrs. G. W. Kuhns, F. X. Gatosman, W. F. Willis and Mrs. Scott Agnew and Mrs. II. Steiner were Clarion visitors Thursday of last week. Pete McLaughlin of Crown, visited her mother, Mrs. Leicht, Friday. James Cosgrove aud Albert Fitzgerald, of Clarington, were business callms in town Friday. Lawrence Zeutz, of North Pine Grove, was the guest of bis cousin, Blanche Gor don, last week. Mrs. R. Gordon and Mrs. A. Snyder attended tne luneral of Mrs. Wm. Maze at Cooksburg Friday. The deceased was aged upward of 75 years, and was well known to many of your Forest county readers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harmon, of Ar thurs, are visiting at Fred. Harmon's. Messrs. Wray and Cramer, ol Clarion, spout Thursday in town. Mr. Mclutire, clothing agent of Kane, called on our merchants Wednesday. Clel Aguow has moved bis family to Lceper Town. A. L. Demings has moved from Eagle Rock to his residence, a short distance from our town. Misses Lola and Clara Kuhns and Blanche Gordon spent Sunday with frieuds at Parrish. Dokothy. An Easter Supper. The Ladies of the Aid Society of the M. E. church will give au Easter supper in Bovard's Hall, Friday evening, April 21, supper to begin at 5:30, Supper, 25 cents. Everybody cordially invited. The fol lowing menu Is boing prepared: Hani and Eggs, Creamed Potatoes, Fruit Salad, Cabbage Salad, (.Hives, Pickles, Deviled Kggs, Pickled Eggs, Brown and White Brend, Jellv, Lemon Sponge, Cake, Coffee. Think not so much about what you have uot, as of what you havo. PERSONAL. Ex-Sberiff Osgood came home from Oil City to vole Saturday. A. B. Kelly was a business visitor in Pittsburg during tbe past week. Clarence Lamias, of Titusville, was tbe guest ol J, J, Landers Monday, E. B. Catlin and P. J. Klabbatz, of Eagle Rock, were Tionesta visitors last Sabbath. G. O. Miller is moving Into a part of the Randall bouse, nomor of Elm and Hiland streets. Joseph Hall, of Redclyffe, was pleasant caller at the Rkpuumcan office Wednesday morning. Mrs. Cecil Groce aud Mrs. B, F. Ken da I, of Marieuvillo, were guests of Mrs, J. E. Wajik Tuesday. Mrs. J, B. Muse aud her mother, Mrs. P. K. George, were visitors in Franklin Monday aud Tuesday, Mrs. Wallace, of East Brady, and Mrs. Neil!, of Bradford, are guests of their sister, Mrs. J. II. Dorickson, J. S. Gildersleeve, return judge from Brookston yesterday, gave tbe Ikpuuli can a pleasant call during bis stay in town. Wm. Smearbaugh is in Pittsburg looking after tbe boat and barge business with which he is uonuectod at Hickory and Gruntierville, G. F. Watson, of Kellettville, Pa passed through the citv last night en route for Pittsburg, on business. Mou day Oil City Times. Word reaches here that Dr. McCor inlck, one of Tylersburg's oldest and best kuown citizens, died last night. He was aged about 70 years. Karl Weuk came home Friday from Philadelphia for a few days' visit and rest from his dental studies at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. J. M. McCullougb, of Nebraska, weu to Harrisburg Tuesday evening to rep re sent Forest county at a meeting of the Democratio State Central Committee on Wednesday. - S. W. Fitzgerald, of Clarlntton, and E. W. Maze, of Cooksburg, were welcome callers last evening, and enrolled their names on the Republican's fast growing subscriptiou list. James Campbell, postmaster at Lynch, Howe township, who brought the returns of tbe Republican primaries from bis precinct yesterday, gave tbe Republican a pleasant call during his stay in town. State Deputy Wyckoff, of Harris urg, visited Kal Hickory Camp, 8837, M. W. of A., during the past week, .and last evening assisted In tbe initiation of a class of five new members into the flour ishing Camp, Quite a number of the Grunderville voters came home to attend the primaries Saturday William, Hart, Albert and John Lawrence, Joseph Morgan,- S. P, Whitman, A. J. Fleming, Jas, Morrow and Will Ball. Representative Robertson returned frjin his legislative duties at Harrisburg Friday evening, final adjournment of the legislature having taken place on Tburs day. Mrs. Robertson, who spent the winter in Pottsville and Harrisbuig, came borne with her husband. The Sheffield Observer states that R. T, Buzard of that place is iu Philadelphia with bis mother, who is to submit to serious operation at a hospital in that city, Mrs. Buzard is well known to many of our people who will hope for the brst results from ber ordeal. M. A. Carringer, of Tionesta, was in town Wednesday night on bis way home from Marienville. Mr. Carringer recent ly passed the examination for admission to the bar of Forest county, and has tormed a partnership for tbe practice of law with bis preceptor, Attorney T. F. Ritchey. Sheffield Observer. Robert Rice, aged about 30 years, died of cerebro-spinal meningitis, at bis home at Shotta' lumbering camp, on Coon creek, Green township, on Friday ast. He had been sick less than a week He leaves a wife, one brother and three sisters. The funeral was held Sunday, tho interment being at tho Walters ceme tery, near Newmsnsville, Attorney A. C. Brown received word of the death last Saturday of his uncle, C. W. Brown, of Curllsvllle, Clarion county, with whom be had made his homo for many years, Mr. and Mrs, Brown had Intended driving over on Sunday to attend the funeral, which was icld Monday, but the very inclement weather made such a trip out of the quest ion. Big Lumber Deal. A deal was consummated on Tuesday by which the Grayson Lumber Company, composed of Wllliainsport gentlemen, disposed of their extensive interests in the southern part of Virginia. The con sideration was $800,000. The property transferred consisted ol two saw mills, forty-four houses, a store and large warehouse, 10 miles of standard gauge railroad and 17,000 acres of timber land. It is estimated there are 300,000,000 feet of standing timber on tbe tract. It is composed of one-balf spruce, and the balance in chestnut, walnut, poplar and cherry trees. It will require seventeen or eighteen years to clear the land. In addition to the timber estimated above, there Is an enormous amount of chestnut, which will bo converted Into extract to be used In tho preparation of leather, and tanneries are creating a big demaud for It. The purchasers aro capitalists and lum bermen residing in Forest, Elk and War ren counties, this state. They are J. C. Campbell, C. W. Amsler, E. M. Camp bell, C. A. Dickey, William E. and Fran cis E, Henderson. The land in Virginia was purchased about three and a half years ago. Tbe tract was then in an undeveloped state. Mr. Moltz took charge of the enterprise and since then has given it his personal attention. The negotiations for the salo of thotim bor tract have been in progress during the past two months. Tho land is con sidured to be the most valuable, together with its standing timber, in the state of Virginia. Tbe purchasers aro experienced lum bermen. It is expected a majority of them will move to Virginia. Williains pcrl Gazette and Bulletin. Will Xot A m et Jamestown. Since tbe publication of an Interview with F. L. Stuart, chief engineer of tbe Erie Railroad, in tho Oil City Derrick, which was reprinted lu the Journal of Tuesday, there has been considerable speculation among the people of this city as to whether the proposed new line on tbe Erie will remove Jamestown from tho main line of that railroad. According to Mr. Stuart's statement to the Derrick's representative, a new Hue will run along the Allegheny river, through Oil City and Warren to Salamanca, where tbe main line will be reached again, Frod 11, Garfield, division passonger agent of the Erie, was seen by a Journal reporter to-day. Iu reply to a question about the uew lino, he stated that he un derstood that such a line would be built. Being further questioned, Mr, Garfield stated very emphatically that tho change will not interfere with Jamestown in tbe slightest degree. The main passenger lino will continue to run through James town, as at present, while the new line will be devoted to the freight business. Iu fact, with tho erection of a new line, the read between Salamanca and Mead ville will be rol evod of a large amount of freight business, thus enabling the Erie officials to give more attention to passenger traffic Jamostown Journal. A number of expert engineers have recently been sent over tbe survey of tbe new Erie line from Youngstown to Salamanca.- All have beon unanimous In their report that the line could be built vory cheaply. One eugiueer, in talking at Oil City, stated that the Hue could be built almost as cheaply as one on the level prairie In tbe west. There are only three bad cuts to be made on the whole line and these could be made very cheaply. The Erie's officials will inspect tbe line as surveyed in a short time and as they have all surveys, etc., in consid eration, their report will very likely reo ommend the building of tbe road. It is staled ou excellent authority that tho gangs will soon start staking out the new road. Warren Times. Lumber 80)1111? Lively. Chas. E. Lockhart, the Ridgway selling agent for the allied lumber linns of W. H. Hyde A Co., Hydo fe Thayer, and Hall, Gardner fc Co., declares that if the lumber business is any criterion to judge of tbe condition of business tho country over, then times must be very good this year. He says they are running about six weeks bohind with their orders all the time, and besides that they are act ually turning down constantly enough orders to keep a good big mill running night and day. He says lumber is being put into buildings green from the saw because there is no time to season it. People seud then) orders by mail one day and a day or two later will follow tbe or der up with a telegram asking them to give tbe car No. that the lumber has been shipped iu, as though thoy bad all sizes ol lumber sawed and had mon waiting to load it. And when they reply to the tel egram thai, they are six weeks behind their orders and cannot ship at once, the customer thinks he is get) ins a lot of hot air." Tbe lumber business is very fine Just now, but considerable of tbe famine, according to Mr. Lockhart is due to the fact that dealers with big yards have uot been stocking up with popular sizes when they had a chance, but do- peuded upon the mills to cany every thing they wanted and furnish it at a moment's notico. Now shat mills are Bold away ahead, the dealers aresboutiug in vaiu for quick lumber. Perhaps they will learn enough by their experience this year tc carry staple sizes iu stock hereaftor aud notdepond ontlrely on the mills to furnish the capital to run their wholesale lumber yards. Ridgway Ad vo;ate. loiter to Orion Sitrgins Weal Jl-ickory, Pa. Dear Sir: But few of tbe men who sell tbe hundred dillbreut paints in tbe market know much about thou. All Devoe agents have a slate chemist's cer tilicate telling-just what it's made of; they know a good deal, uot only about Devoe but the rest; ws see that tbey do. We buy every paint, that has any sale, and aualyze it. Our agent finds out all about it. When we know what a paint is mado of, we know bow it will act; we kuow how far it goes, and how long it woars Devoe is the stundard; call it 100. The best of the rest is about 75; tbe worst about 25; the rest are between. Rut the men, who sell them, don't know any hotter, Thoy know what the linker tells them. That Is: they kuow that bo tells them. They don't know whether he tolls them the truth or not. 1 lie business is not conducted on knowledge; the loss they know, the moie comfortable they are. Yours truly, 61 F. W. Dkvok A Co., Now York. P. S. James D. Davis sells our paint. Eggs for Selling. Rlack Minorca, White Wyandotte, Barred and Buff Plymouth Rocks, Brown nd While S. C. Leghorns. B. II. Simmons, Rivorside Drive, P. O. Box 501. lm. Oil City, Pa. A Tionesta Woman Asks have you a floor paint that will lost two weeks?" Yes we have Devon's; It has a beautiful gloss and will wear two years if properly applied. Sold by Jumos I) Davis. For 11 Weak IMmcniIoii. No medicine can replacn food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- eta help yuu to digest your food. It is ot tho quantity ot lood taken thai gives strength and vigor to the system, hut the mount uiuested and asHlmilaled. It troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give those Tablets a trial. Thousands ave been beuetilted by thoir use, Tbey only cost a quarter. For sale by Dr. J. Uiinn. So (Jloss carriage Paint Mnilo will wear as long as Dovop'h. No othora are as heavy bodied, becuuse Devoo's olgh 3 to 8 ounces more to tho pint, ild by James I). Davis. Hlieiiiiintlr I'iiIiih Quickly Kelleveil. The excruciation imlns characteristic of heuinatiKin and sciatica aro quickly re lived lv applying Chamberlain's Pain The great pain relieving power of the liniment has iieen tho suriirise and delight of thousands of sulVorers. The nick roller Iriim pain which ItallorilH Is lonn worth many timos its cost. For nlo by Dr. J. C. Dunn. A 2. I Aim t ini-MntttgtrivTaiWMiPfc A full NEW line just re ceived. Tablets with En velopes to match. All sizes Paper and Envelopes. Look in our Window. Bovard's Pharmacy i L. J. H. CARPET Now is tho Time Tapcstrys, Velvets, Hoily Brussels, or A minsters A Splendid Lino of All tho Fine Grades of Brussels Carpets. INGRAIN CARPETS. We have tho Ingrain Carpets in stock. Also a nice line of samples. You can buy your carpet and take it homo with you. See our line of carpets beforo you buy. no nann an li. J . Mopk -:- TERRACE KING Owned by Kribbs A Ray, Kellettville, Pa. "Y"nW-VT;i-t 1 -jzaT.-. i-ri l'.KHl, on the Terrace Farm, near Titusville, Pa. lie is a handsome young horse, very promising for a race horse and will be a sure winner in the show ring. lie is without a doubt as tine a bred horse as there is in the State, and should sire race horses and his class of siiow horses that would bo an honor In the community. We think Forest County should be proud that there is such a handsome, well bred stallion in the Couuty as Terrace King. Terrace King's she was The Beau Idoal, with a record in l'.Kl 1, of 2:15, and who sired also Prince Ideal, Jr., with a record Princess Helen, Jr., 2:1(11. The Beau Ideal is one of tho bost bred hor.ies iu tho world. Terrace King's dam was Satoris, a daughter of Mambriuo King. Batoris was also the dam of Tbe Abbot, with a record of 2:(K1J; Tho Monk, 2:051, and Shadow Chimes, 2:05. Our space will not permit a more extendod notice of the progenitors of tills famous horse, whose records are among the best iu the world, both as to trials of speed and in open contests for beauty iu the show ring. For further information address KRIBBS Liverymen, We Have Some p'easant surprises iu store for pareuts who come to our Children's Department to test the possibilities of a 35 bill iu the purchase of Boys' clothes for Easter surprises that will till more firmly establish tho reputation of our lioys' anil Children's Department for unusual valuer. Always bear in mind that any price quoted in our advertisements is to be found hore in connection with worthy merchandise. Xorfolk SuilH Mado of absolutely pure lilue Serue Worsted, last color, with lined Knickerbocker Pants, and of superior wearing quality a ji "Our rSilt'C'Iill" double-breasted lor from choice p ire wool fabrics Bill sewed sies 8 to 17 years Hoi'M' Top C'oil( of light Covert leading minulacturcr who ha t instructions to gni up tho best Coats that we could possibly sell for $5 sizes 3 to 12 Dou't think because we are advertising S lioys' Hints that we d u'l sell ower pricod ones. WE DO. Our IS tys' Suits at 83, 83.50 and 84 are the best values io the city and are just as price considered. FREE -With every Boys' Suit, choice 11 avn rr07TEPR ICE: - CLOTHIERS 41 STt Your Will Buy at our store at the present time in PORKS AND SPOONS. both iu Sterling aud Plate Ware. Quality and price always right, The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA L. J. H. for a New Carpet. ins. ..:. I Mr. W. F. Kribbs. a mmiihor of the well known livery licm of Kribbs A Ray, of Kellett villo. Pa., was here recently aud bad on exhibition ilie fa mous Terraco King, registered No. 40.-150. This horse, which is a beauty in every respect and attracted great attention while in town, is a bright bay with two white feet and a while strip iu his face. He Is sixteen hands in height, weighs HilO pounds, and was bred on the famous Village Stock Farm, at Aurora, N. Y., but was foaled, iu June, of 2:lriJ; Prince Favorite, Jr., 2:21, and & RAY, Kellettville, Pa. si.os 8 tu 17, haudsomely made np money's worth lor Ijjtt'S.OO two - pioco Suits, made to our own or- ) 8erg and Fancy Cheviots Silk $15.00 Cloth garments mado for us by a years Ijjt.l.OO depondablo as tbe higher pricod ones, a fielder's glove, or ball aud bat. HTM iwi OIL C1TYPA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers