THE ARNER AGENCY KnproNentH all the leading Fire In ' suranus Companies of tlie world, aud can limine you against loss at lowest ratoa obtainable. We are alao ants in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which I'ui-iiIhuoh security for Coun ty and township olllulals. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fee. A nice line of Koal Extato Deals always to be bad at th la aeticy. C. M. All & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW A IIVKUTINE.II KNTli. Joe Levi. Ad. liainmera. Ad. llopkina. Locals. A. II. Corell. Local. Win. B. James. Ad. Hmart it SilberberR. Ad. Mrs. lion. I. Davis. Ijocal. Nickel I'late Ky. Headers. F. W. Devoe it Co. Letter. N. Y. l'alnless Dentists. Ad. Uroen Heal faint. Kindt Locals, Forost County Na'lonal Bank. State ment. Oil market closed at f 1.01. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf ' See ua about your new carpet. Hop kins. It The sassafras soason may be said to bo now fully on. Another lot of the famous Wooltex skirts at Hopkins' store. It I make Rubber Printing Stamps to order aud deliver by mail. A. H. Corell, liloomsburtf, Pa. If Got your wall paper at llopkina' store, where you got the nowest styles and save money on prices. It Oil got a boost of three cents last week and the producer wears the smile that won't come oil". Don't forget that we have the shoe stock that beats them all. For men, women and children. Hopkins. It Kdward Graham and son, Jesse Gra ham, have purchased the barber shop of A. IS. Ledebur, and the latter took pos session last Friday, A family of two will pay extra good wages to a competent girl who can take care of a bouso, and cook. Address 8., Hox as."., Oil City, Pa. tf -Itev. F. M. Small, of Kellettville, will preach in the M. K. church in Tio testa next Sunday morning, and at Ne braska in the evening. Wanamaker A Brown originated the tailor-made suit from the sample book, aud Hopkins Is their agent. None liner, fit aud wear always guaranteed. It Practical painters understand the merit and value to be found In the Green Seal Paint. It covers most, looks best, and wears longest. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tioneata. It Monday of this week, April 16th, marked the fortieth anniversary of the organ ijiatlon ol the Grand Army of the Republic. In many placea the occasion was duly celebrated. The new spring suits are on sale. The famous Wile Co. "Clothing of Quality." Look thorn over. See how the; are made. See how they lit, It will pay you. Hopkins' store. It Following is the list of Iotters lying uncalled for in the Tlouesta, Pa., post ollloe for week ending April 18, 1IKX5: Mr. Karl Karl, Mr. J. Snyder, card, D. S. Knox, P. M. Forront, April 1st, dwelliug house on Vine streot. Property In first class couditlon. Ueut $100.00 per year. In quire of Mr. George Raah, Oil City, Pa., or C. M. Arner & Son, Tionesta, Pa. tf lCliaa Ritts. a pioneer resident of Clar ion county, and known aa au exteusive lumberman both iu Forest and Clarion counties, died at his home at St. Peters burg, P.4., yesterday afternoon, aged al most 1H) yerra. Tin Douglas sh.ie, The Selz shoe, The Strootman shoe, The Richardson shoe, The Queen Quality shoe, All well known and sold by llopkina. A mong the list of patents granted by the Patent oftiee at Washington within a short time past, is one for a trolley wheel to M. Amann, Warren, Pa., and one for a fence post to Geo. Kaufman, of Mar ieuville, Forest county. Both patents have been sold. If any of our frlenda have an old clucking hen they wish to dispose of sell, rent or give away fetch her here. Our folks have determined, in a lit of desperation, to go into the chicken rais ing business. We havo the eggs but they won't hatch without an incubator of some sort. Prof. W. L. MnoGowan, superintend ent of the schools of Warron, has planned nnothor party excursion to Alaska and Yellowstone Park, which will start June 23, His trip last summer was a complete success and greatly enjoyed by those who wore of the party, among whom were some Forest county people. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Tionesta nigh School will be preaohed in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Paul J. Slonaker. This is a union service aud all friends of ed ucaiiou are cordially invited. The regu lar uioruiug service at eleven o'clock. Alfred Whipple, of Bear Lake, War ren county, was accidentally shot iu the abdomen by his wile Friday evening. Mr. Whipple had lust purchased a new revolver and his wife was examining it when It was accidentally discharged and he died at 8::i0 p. in. Deceased was fill years of age and a survivor of the Civil war. Expecting soon to remove from Tio neata Mrs. George I. Davis desires to dis pose of a number of household articles rather thau pack and pay freight on Ihein. They are a Bet of dining chuirs, diuing table. Kitchen cupboard, bedroom suite, three gas stoves, and numerous other useful household articles, all In good condition. These will be sold at publio sale at the family home, on May street, next Saturday afternoon, April 21, at one o'clock. Romembor the time and dou t fail to be ou hand if in need of anything In Ibis line. It Sucker fishing has been fine during the past week. O. T. Anderson and Ralph Henry are the champions, bring ing In a string of 45 on Friday, the ag gregate weight being close to 100 pounds. James aud Ed Conger caught 20 on Fri day and 22 on Saturday. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will have a markot at the home of G. W. Robinson next Saturday afternoon, be ginning at 2 o'clock. A large assortment of choicest viands will be on sale, and a general invitation Is extended to call and seloot something for your Sunday dinner. -TheTbad Shanty Oil Co. drilled In number eight ou their property in Howe township the past week, aud the well Is a nice one. Number nine has been located aud drilling will be commenced at once. This company now. has a production of more than a thousand barrels per month, with exoollent prospects of Increasing It, ShelUeld Observer. Peter L. Kimberly, of Sharon, Pa., who waa reputed a very wealthy man died recently and an investigation of the securities owned by him disclosed the fact that many were worthless. The Sharon Telegraph says be would have been a billionaire If all the enterprises iu which he Invested money had beeu good. It will take years to close up the estate. Every wire entoring the Western Union office at Jamestown Is to be placed under ground. The only Western Union wires to te found in the streets of the city hereafter will be loops for use on election nights, or something of that sort. The trunk wires of the new lines will be placed In conduits at the Erie station and the company will have no further use for poles. County Superintendent D. W. Morri son hold an examination for professional certificates last Saturday at the Boro school building. Five persons took the examination, all of whom passed and were granted certificates, as follows: J. O. Carson, Misses Ida Fones and Blanche Hunter, of Tionesta: Miss Grace Castner, ol Marienville, and George Dunkle, of Clarlngton. Misses Pease and Carpenter, teachers of rooms No. 1 and No. 2 of the Boro schools, are making arrange nenta for an ontertaiument and an exhibition of school work in their school rooms on Tuesday afternoon next, from 2 to 3:30 o'clock. Judging from past success in these lines these exhibitions and entertainments will be well worth attending. All patrons of the schools and friends of education are cordially Invited to be present. At the meeting of the Tionesta High School Alumui held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Gordon Haslet, I'. was de oided to hold the annual banquet during the last week in June, and a committee was appointed to make the necessary ar rangements. The following officers cf the association were also elected: Presi dent, Miss Alice Aguew; vice president, Miss Fern Bowman; secretary, Miss June H 3i man; treasurer, Miss Leona Scowden. Mr. Ruland, of Plumer, had a very exciting and what proved to be a serious runaway accident while passiiig through Eagle Rock ou Saturday, the 7th. The king bolt of his buggy broke causing the body of the buggy to drop. This fright ened tbo horses and they ran away. At President tbo horses ran Into the post at the railroad crossing and one horse was killed, the other keeping the middle of the railroad track to Baum where It was caught by the section men and returned to Mr. Ruland. The Chautauqua Institution Assem bly grounds at Chautauqua, New York, will be more easily accessible than in previous years on account of the com pletion of the electrio Hue from Chautau qua through Mayville on to Westflold. This gives a continuous electrio connec tion trom Westlleld to Warren, Pa a stretch of more than two score miles which Intersects with all the leading rail roads at several places. Passengers now will be able to connect with ease for Chautauqua from the Erie, Pennsylva nia, Lake Shore, Nickel Plate and Big Four railroads without delay which was often necessary in previous years. The editor of the Punxy Spirit rum maged around and dug up this disagree able news, which will doubtless cause more or less "uprising" among wine bibbers, and it's downright mean in Bro. Smith to jam such nauseous information right Into the very teeth of those boys who love a wee drop now and then: "An enterprising Yankee has Invented a pro cess of making champagne out of old rubber boots. It bas long beeu main tained that the peculiar flavor of French wines was givon to them by the custom the peasants of that country have of press ing the juice from the grapes with their bare leet. Here are two facts from which you may draw your own conclusions." "Billy" Krluimel brought to this office this morning a most remarkable freak of nature. It consisted of an egg with a long hair from a horse's tall in the meat of It. The egg had been boiled, and was purchased by Mr. Krimmel at a res taurant. Our hen editor was unable to solve how It got there Franklin News, It's uot an uncommon thing to find horse hair iu eggs. One of this kind was left at tho Rkpuuijcan office once, and after a good deal of poudoring we came to the conclusion that the mother of the egg had swallowed a horse some time or other and this was the result of her gluttinous propensities. Tell your friends to bring In an unboiled egg with a horse-tail hair in it, and see tbem give a knowing smile. Parts of the skeleton of a man were found a few days ago at Quaker Run, a statlou botweon Salamanca and Klnzua, by O, R. Fowler, superintendent of the schools at Quaker Run, and olbors, who were walking through the woods. One of the party, a boy named Willel Seneca, kicked away some dead loaves and there lay revealed a number of human bones, An investigation disclosed the larger bones of a man's body. Some of the clothing worn by the man remained, but it hsd became rotten. A gold watch, a revolver with three loaded shells and $1.56 in money were found. nearby. It is believed that several years ago the man went into the woods and committed sui cide. There is no suspicion of the iden tity oi the man. Ilamiii' LiiKtro-Flnlnh Beautiful and durable. Used on floors and other woodwork. "Made to walk on." The only way to properly finish a floor. See the finished samples at J. J. Landers', Tioneata. It Members of a "spinster club" sre never over 20 years of age. At the opening of court on Monday morning Judge Reed gave the constables of the county some seasonable advice upon tbolr duty as fire wardens, under authority of the act of assembly, making it very clear to them that the law was meant to be observed, says the Brook vllle Republican, and the same advice does not come amiss In other localities. Incidentally the Court also delivered the off-hand opinion that while be did not consider all the office holders In Jefferson county as saints he thought tbey com pared very favorably with those holding like positions In other counties In the statu, and that so tar aa Jeflerson county was concerned the assertion made in some quarters that forest fires were mr.re frequent since the constables became fire wardens was a base slander. The three Italians who were recently convicted of murdor In the fir-t degree are under constant guard In the Warren jail. William Stevenson, who has acted in the capacity of Deputy at times during the period that Sheriff Brown bas held the office Is the vigilant guard at night and during the day period Adam Shutt is confined with the men and he watches their every movement, In order that they may not commit suicide or otherwise in jure themselves. The convicted men bear up remarkably well under the cir cumstances amuse themselves In various ways. Tbey occasionally play dominies and other means of pleasure are afforded them by Sheriff Brown. Fuuds are be ing collected to defray tbe expense of an appeal to the Supreme Court, and It Is certain that sufficient will be subscribed. There is another echo of tbe famous Stoneboro wreck of September 7, 1905, in a suit for damages which bas been com menced by Cynthia Young against the Pennsylvania oompany for $20,000 dam ages. The claim is made that the com pany was wholly responsible for the acci dent and that the plaintiff, after baviug purchased a ticket at New Castle, Pa., was riding in the train and suddenly thrown forward to tbe seat in frontof her. She claims that her injuries were of a very bad nature. Tbe left kidney was torn loose from Its fastenings, tbe optic nerve and her spine were very seriously injured. Tbe muscles and ligaments of hbr back were seriously wrenched. She claims that previous to that time she had been earning $50 a month and that Bhe Is now entitled to damages which will com pensate for her injuries. Youngstown Telegram. State Road Improvement. State Engineer G. W. Ensign, repre senting the State Highway department, has been here during the past week, with a surveying crew taking measurements for the proposed road Improvement in Tionesta township. This project has been under way for several months, the township, tbe county and tbe borough Joining in an application for a share of the fuud appropriated by the State for the Improvement of publio roads. It is proposed to start on the river road at the Hickory township line and come down to the borough limits, In Tionesta township; then to start again at tbe line between the township add the borough near Peter's run on Tionesta creek and running up tbe creek toward Green town ship. This leaves a gap in tbe borough covering about 12,000 feet, which it is proposed to macadamize and pave as the road law directs may be done, the condi tions being similar to those applying to townships. Theexpensels borne jointly, the State paying three-fourths, the county an eighth and the township or borough an eighth. Up to this point every feature of the application for this proposed road im provement bas been regular and been approved by the State department. The engineer's report of the situation and condition of things, the soil, available material, cuts, fills, etc, will be forward ed to tbe State Highway Commissioner for his inspection and approval, after which bids for doing the work will be solicited. This is the first application to be made by Forest county, and as the State bas made provision for a certain sum for each county, and the application being regular In all respects there is no ques tion about the certainty of the work go ing on. But these matters o'ten move slowly and it may be late In tbe summer before the actual work is begun. License Court. License court convened Tuesday with Presideut Judge Lindsey and Associates Kreitler aud Hill on tho bencn. The license applications of the Central House and Hotol Weaver, of Tlouesta, were held over to April 30th. That of J. J. Young, of Marienville, was held over to May court. Testimony was taken In the application of Geo. W. Buhl, of Mar ienville, but the evidence not being con cluded, the application was bold over to April 30th. Mrs. W. H. H. Dotterer and Mrs. W. A. Grove were each allowed a widow's dowery in tbeestatos of W. H. H. Dotterer, deceased, and W. A. Grove, deceased. The Supervisors of Tionesta township were granted permission to levy an ad ditional tax of four mills for road pur poses. H. H. McClellan, of Marienville, was appointed Jury Commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John P. Castner. Permission was granted D. B. Shields, administrator of tbe eBtate of Peter V. Mercilliott, deceased, to sell real estate in Jenks township. Ou petiliou permission was granted to change the location of a Mrllon of the publio road leadiug from Little Tione-tH creek through the Mong settlement and coming out at Alllo's, in Tionesta town ship. T. D. Collins was appointed artist, and J. W. Laudors and O. W. Proper viewers, The Court took the papers in an appli cation lor a couuty bridge over Tinnesla creek, near the mouth of Bear creek. Permission was granted plaintiffs to file additional statements in the rases of Miller vs. Bom is tt Son, and J. M. church vs. Grandin Lumber Co. irrm Nml Taint Is made right. That's the reason why so many of our best painters are recom mending it. Aud they know, too. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tlouesta. It Chamberlaiu's Salve is good for any disease of the skin. It allays the itch ing and burning sensation instantly, For sale by Dunn & Fulton. PERSONAL. Gus B. Evans, of Endeavor, was a visitor in Tlouesta Monday, Mrs. W. 8. Pelrce, of Warren, was a guest of Mrs, James D. Davis a few days of last week. Landlord J. J. Young, of Marienville, made tbe Republican office a friendly call yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs Geo. Kline- stiver, Jr., of Kellettville, Thursday, April 12th, a son. . -W. II. Pickens, ol tbe Marienville Express, was a Tionesta visitor Friday and Saturday last. Mrs. M. A. Feit is In Kane to spend a couple of weeks with her husband, who is employed there. J. J. Landers and Isaac Kerr were iu Titusville Monday night to witness "Tbe Prince Chap" play. G. W. Robinson left Monday morn ing for a few days' visit at bis old home near Kittannlng, Fa. Editor Sam Pickens was down from Marienville yesterday transacting busi ness at the county seat. Wm. Lawrence came down from Grunderville Saturday and spent the Sabbath with bis family. Jonathan Albaugh, of Hickory town ship, favored the Republican with a friendly call last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Matba, of Ne braska, returned Saturday evening from their trip to Washington state. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bowman and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Amann in Warren, John G. Jamleson was home from Meadvillo and Charley Jamleson from Oil City, with their parents over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Shaffer and two children, of Church Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. Heatb, of tbe Township. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plimpton, of Oil City, spent Sunday at tbe borne of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Foreman. Rev, Dr. Slonaker left yesterday morning for Brookville, where the semi annual session of Clarion Presbytery is being held. Mrs. Wallace, of East Brady, and Mrs. Neill, of Bradford, were guests of their Bister, Mrs. J. H. Derickson dur ing the past week. Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugh returned last Friday from tbe Oil City hospital, very much Improved, and expects soon to have fully regained her health. Among the Tionesta teachers home from their schools for Eastor wore: Miss Edua Agnew from Pigeon; Miss Ida Fones from Siverly; Tom Fulton from Whig Hill. Conrad Ledebur, who has spent tbe past three or four years in tbe Montana miniug regions, being located at Butte, Is home on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Ledebur. Misses Josephine Smearbaugh and Gussie Cook, students at Washington Seminary, Washington, Pa., came home to spend the Easter vacation with their parents, Tbey will return this week. S. H. McKinney, of Franklin, was a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul J. Slonaker, Friday and Saturday. On his return home be took one of the children, little Dorothy, with him for a visit. Miss Arietta Robinson and Mrs. J, E. Wenk gave their Sunday school classes a nice Easter treat at the home of the latter, Saturday afternoon. About tweuty of tbe little folks enjoyed tbe good time to tbe fullest extent. Elizur Strong one of Oil City's prom inent citizens, died suddenly at bis home on Friday evening last of heart affection. He was well known throughout oildom by bis connection with tbe Standard Oil Co., of whose allied gas Interests he was the general manager. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Irwin spent Easter Sunday at Frankliu, where a gathering of the families living in the vicinity was held at the home of Carl I. Heydrlck, Esq. There were upward of thirty gathered at the festal board, aud tbe occasion was a very pleasant one. E. E. Vockrolh, whose illness bas heretofore been mentioned, was taken to the Oil City hospital where, on Monday, Drs. Sigglns and Dunn performed a crit ical operation upon him. He rallied uicely, and at last accounts was doing as well aa could be expected, and his phy sicians have hopes of his ultimate recov ery, although bis condition is very serious. Mrs. S. W. Mong, of Bartlesville, Ind. Ter., sends her brother, James Mealy, of Tionesta township, an account ol the death in that city of Mrs. Einelia Spoonor, widow of Frankliu Spooner. The lady was aged 71 years, and is said to be known to somo of our Forest couu ty citizens. She lived alone and her death was not discovered for several days after It happened. Miss Lucy Huling has been exper iencing considerable pain aud annoyance from an injury to one of her feet caused by stepping on a nail two years ago, aud which was at tbe time supposed to have healed properly. The annoyance has been bo persistent of late that an operation was deemed necessary and on Monday she went to the OU City hospital to submit to tbe same. Miss Cora Green, Bister of Jesse W, Green, died at hor homo in Kinzua, Pa., April 13th, l'.HKi, after a long Illness of a cancerous trouble. She was aged about 44 years, and is survived by her father and mother, four sisters and two broth ers. Mrs. J. W. Green and daughter, Miss Maude, went to Kinzua to attend the funeral, which was held at the home Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. The Titusville Herald prints an ac count of an "at home" given by Mrs. Edward Skinner at Pleasantvllle last Thursday afternoon, at which was made the announcement of the engagementand forthcoming marriage of Miss Lola lieu derson, of Pleasantville, and Hon, Ed ward W. Parshall, of Warren. Both parties have acquaintances In this county who will join in extending congratula tions. Edward Klabbatz, for Ihfl past soven teeu years in tbe employ of L. S. Clough it Co,, In Howe towuship, during which be has had charge of all their railroad construction and keeping same in order, has resigued bis position to accept sirnl' lar employment with tho Salmon Creek I Lumber Co., at Kellettville. Mr. Klab batz has been very successful In keeping the road open at all seasons of the year, being well known as an expert in that line, and tbe Salmon Creek company is fortunate In securing his services. S. M. Henry has moved Into Mrs, Hassey's house, on Bridge street, known as the old Fisher bouse, which has lately undergone extensive repairing and re modeling. Rev, Dr. Slonaker has moved into the May homestead, vacated by Mr. Henry, aud which will hereafter be known as the Presbyterian manse, the church having purchased the property for that purpose. James Landers' pretty home, which Rev, Slonaker has occupied since his residence in town, la at present vacant, but If what "the little birds" are saying Is true it will not long be without an occupant, and Jim is not denying any thing. Saturday last being the birthday of our worthy townsman, Freeman Roy Lanson, we'll not say which one, In the evening Mrs. Lanson invited about fifty of his gentlemen friends in to assist In celebrating tbe event in a social way. It was a complete surprise to the modest Mr. L., who had been Bent out to meet tbe new preachor at the evening train, giving the company ample time to g6t comfortably gathered at tbe hospitable home. A very pleasant evening was passed, during which most delicious re freshments were served, aud when it came to the leave taking tbe genial host was showered with hearty congratula tions and best wishes for many happy returns of the day. SiiiiUi-Kiscr. The Pittsburg Times of last Wednesday gave the following account of the mar riage of a formor popular Forest county girl: Miss Martha Emma Riser and Simon Steele Smith were quietly united in mar riage last evening at 7:30 o'clock iu the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. William F, Youngk, North avenue, Wllklusburg, by Rev. C. A. Rblel, a brotber-iu-law of tbe bride. William F. Youngk, her brothor-in-law , gave her away. The ush ers were Ray Kiser and Harvey Kiser, brothers of tbe bride. M iss Kiser wore a wedding gown of white lace over white silk and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The color scheme of the simple decorations were green, white and pink. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a wedding trip and will be "at home" after July 1 at 605 North avenue, Wilkinsburg. West Hickory. Miss Josephine Sigglns returned to her school at Beaver, Sunday evening. Mrs. Orion Sigglns entertained the W. C. T. U. at her home Thursday. A pie social will be given in the old church Thursday evening. Proceeds to go to tbe Flower Mission of the W. C. T. U. Miss Bessie Beaver aud her little friend have leturned home after their Easter vacation with grandpa M. N. Gil bert. Wm. Nurss Las gone to Monessen, Pa., to take a position in a drug store. Miss Mary Casey, teacher of the pri mary room, closed her school yesterday and left last night to attend the spring term at Clarion Normal. Mrs. Geo. King and Mrs. Violet Wood were Tionesta visitors Monday. Clint Bryan, is the happy possessor of 100 fine incubator chickens. Easter service at the church passed off most beautifully, MIsb Nellie Turnor having trained the children in a delight ful aud pleasing manner. The music was excellent, Mrs. W. G. Wilkins pre siding at tbe organ, and the choir, Miss Nellie Carson, Miss Pearl Siggius, Dr. W.G.Morrow, and' Mr. Anion Carson, rendered some very pretty pieces. Re marks by Rev. E. D. Mowrey were very complimentary, these being tho only Easter exercises on bis charge Great credit should be givon to the superin tendent, Mr. J. G. Carson, for the interest he takes iu the Sunday school, Below is tbe program iu full: Instrumental pre lude, Mrs. W. G. Wilkins; opening cho rus, "Welcome, Blessed Easter," the School; invocation, Rev. E. D. Mowrey; recitation, "I Bring You Greeting," Flor ence Lindell; song, "Hosauna to the King," the school; recitation, "God's Love," May Siggius; song, "Trust Your Father," tbe Choir; responsive reading by Supt. J. G. Carson and School; recita tion, Forest DeWalt; song, "Jesus the Crucified Reigns," School; exercise, "The Five Angels of Eastertide," Clara Young, Genevieve Carnahan, Mary Vail, Clara Head and Laura Griffin; song, "What a Great Salvation," the Choir; recitation, "The Stone is Rollod Away," Opalbell Wood; song, "Spring," Mildred Sutley, Genevieve Carnahan, Laura Griffin, May Sigglns; recitation, "Easter Time," Floyd Young;" song, "He Lives Today," the Choir; exercise, five little girls, "Jesus Lives," Mildrod Sutley, Florouco Liu dell, Ethel Agnew, Emma Grillln; snug, "God Will Roll the Stone Away," the Choir; recitation, "Easter Morning," Marjorie Wilkins; song, "Risen," the School; recitation, "Easter," Georgia De Walt, Leon Sigglns, Claud Shaw, Linfred Carnahan: Bong, "Love Has Won," the Choir; recitation, "While It Was Dark," Ruby DeWalt; song, "Why Weopest Thou," the Choir; recitation, "Through Darkness to Light," Walter DeWalt; song, "Ho Arose," the School; address by Rev. E. D. Mowrey; offering; closing song, "Boyond the Evening Star," Ruby DeWalt, Marjorio Wilkins. Iiclter to Wheeler k Hiiseubiiry, Kmlcavor, J'a. Dear Sirs: There is endless discus sion about liarytes In paint. Perhaps this settles tho question. Two houses exactly alike at Delhi, N. Y,; the owner both is Mr. N. Avery. One was receully painted Devoe; the other with a baryles paint; same painter did both jobs; bis name is George Gil bert. One cost $27; the other $fl. Tho fir.t took 6 gallons; the other 12. Six gallons Devoe, as to covering, equals twelve of the other. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co. U3 P. 8. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. Tli 4ir'rii fcritl Paint Will cover better than other paints. This 1m because it Ih made from next inaturiaU. For sale by J. J. Landuia, Tionesta. 11 Straoge to nay, a woman Isn't alruiil of a uian with the spirit of a mouse. Cold Winds Have an unpleasant effect on tender skins, causing roughness and soreness. That sus ceptibility to chap ping in the Spring is very common. Almond Cream Is an excellent skin softener and gives im mediate ease. Is not sticky or greasy. Can be applied before put ting on gloves, Gen tlemen will find it ex cellent after shaving. Call for a sample. Bovard's Pharmacy. L. J. HOPKINS CLOTHING Whatever you want to know about Clothiug you can learn here. Our new line of Spring Suits are Very Catchy Stuff and made up to fit. Guaranteed in every particular. Suits for $, 88, $10, $12 50, $15. Pants from $1 to 85. Come aud see us. We have the goods and want to Fell theiu. No trouble to show up. Suits to Order Agents for the Wanamaker & Brown made-to-measure clothing. Styles right up to date and prices down to hard pan. You can't have the garment if it is not a perfect fit. Look us ovr be fore you order your next suit. L. J. HOPKINS Oxfords. Our new Oxfords for ladies are the prettiest styles it has ever been our pleasure to show. They are certainly the handsomest shoe creations that ever adorned a pretty foot. We are very proud of our splendid display. We want ladies to see them. Patents, Gun Metal, Vic Kid and Canvas. All the New Shapes. A size for every foot and prices to please. 1.50 up to 4.00 for Oxford elegance. We'll stop here for we can't do our Oxfords justice except by showing them. Sycamore, Sonooa and Contra It is a Safe Rule Always to judge the suit by the clothier. Aud this year more than ever, for there is any quantity of shoddy being turned out by the mills, and unless you are thoroughly convinced that your clothier is honest, you are runuing a risk. Tho manufacturers know, and we know they know, that uo Nhoridy or Inferior good cun co in c Inlo this IlOllSC. Men' Suits at $15 and $16.50 Showing the now lonr, full-hip coats with tlruight front and deep sido vent or cculer hook, in a select assortment of serges, worsteds and eassiiueres. These values are confined to this store we put them up for comparison with the 14 aod S'JO lines of others. Men's Suits at $20, $22, $25 All the fashionable weaves, strictly hand tailored; tho coats iu the long straight front cut, with close littiug back high grade garments throughout, as shown by the convincing labels of L. Adler Bros. & Co. aud Clot lie raft. Young Men's Suits If thero is one thing moro than another that wo aro proud of in con nection with our spring stock, it is our suits for young men. Thry ' havo been made for us by specialists in young men's attire and there fore possess the soap aud individuality that commend them to the most critical iu ttiis class of customers. Trices rauge from $8 to $25. "07I& PRICE: CLOTHIERS mi, r 41X43SENECA:5T. We are showing the Largest aud Finest Stock -OF- Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry la Western Penopylvania outside of Pittsburg, alao everything else han dled in a fi rut-class jewelry store, at prices as low as the same grade goods can be sold by any person. Come In and See. IIAKVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Art. TUnHUaTQUAUTV" Streets, OIL CITY, PA IE OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers