THE ARNER AGENCY
KoprenunU all the loading Fire In
surance Companies of the world,
hikI can Insure you bkhIiihI loa at
lowettl rules obtaiuable. We are
also agents In Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnlsuoH security for Coun
ty anil township otllclals. Also
furnlshos bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice line of
Keal Kitrtte Deals always to be bad
at this aenev.
C. M. All k SON,
TIONKSTA and MARIENVILLK, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVEItTIMEJIKNTH.
Iiainiuers. Ad.
Penny. Hy. Ad.
Hopkilia. Locals,
lt'iblnsnn t Son. Ad.
llnvard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Monarch Clothing !o. Ad.
V. W. Dovoe it Co. Letter.
C. M. Arner it Sou. Header,
(ireen Noal 1'aiut. Eight Locals.
Court Proclamation. Trial Lint.
Oil market closed at f 1.01.
You can not it at Hopkins' store, tf
Some of our early gardeners are al
ready at it.
The long smuiner school vacation bas
begun, and none are so happy as the
kidx.
I make Rubber Printing Stamps to
order and deliver by mail. A. H. Corell,
I!lonmburg, Pa. tf
The iron work mi the new foot walk
on the river bridge Is finished and the
approaches are being built.
Kov. J. H. Keeley, of Franklin, will
preach in the Tionesla M. E. church next
Sunday eveuing at the usual hour.
Don't work yourself into a lit of ag
ravatloii trying to mend tlnt old carpet
wbon you can get a Que new one for so
little cash at Hopkins'. It
A family of two will pay extra good
wages to a competent girl who can take
care of a house, and cook. Address S.,
Hoi 35, Oil City, Pa. tf
While you are getting get the best
and most stylish. The Wooltex skirls
are famed the world over, and Uopkins
is Hole dealer iu Tionoata. It
The roads are fast drying up in the
country districts, and 'tis well thoy are,
for they've been on their bad behavior
for lo, these many weeks.
The famous Wile A Co. "Clothing of
Quality" Is sold only by Hopkins here.
Every suit guaranteed as represented.
They beat 'em all for quality and flu It
Rev. Dr. Slnnaker's subjects for next
Sablmtu at the Presbyterian church are:
Morning A review of the work for the
past year will be given. Eveuing at 7:30
Uospol sermon.
The pleasaut warm days of spring are
now coming on, and you'll feel like gelt
lug into a new spring suit. Come to
Hopkins and be fitted out in the best
style and lowest price. It
James H. Rutler bad broken ground
for the erection ol a new dwelling house
at the head of Bridge street, aud Frank
Lindel is erecting a house on a lot In the
north ward, near his fathor's residouce
About shoes ! There's the Douglas,
the Sol., the Strootman, the Kichardnou,
and the Queen Quality. Hopkins ban
dies them all, aud the list comprises all
the best makes. Try him. It
For rout, April lHt, dwelling bouse
on Vine street. Property in first class
condition. Rent flOO.OO per year. In
quire of Mr. George Raab, Oil City, Pa.,
or C. M. Arner A Son, Tionesta, Pa. tf
A writ of appeal from the Warren
county court, in the case of the three
Italians who were recently convicted aud
sentenced for murder in the first degree,
was filed with the State supreme court
Saturday.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post
oflloe for weok ending April 25, 1U0G:
MissJosie Wilcox, Susie Picks, J. C.
Fitzgerald, card, James Black, card.
D. S. Knox, P. M
Report ha It that within the past
week or two many residents of Warren
have L eon ill caused by the water they have
been drinking, and have been requested
to boil all their drinking water. Warren's
water supply does not come from the
Allegheny river.
Trailing arbutus, the earliest and
sweetest of all wild flowers, is beginning
to bloom. Thero is abundance of this
fragant and pretty flower to be had in the
woods about here, and many and pleas
ant are the pilgrimages made to the forest
In search of it when the weather is soft
and balmy.
The body of llutlor Campbell, an
aged farmer who committed suicide Jau
uary 22, by throwing himself Into French
creek noar Saegortown, was found on an
Island just below that village Sunday.
The body was half buried in the sand and
was unrecognizable. Identification was
made by means of the clothing. He was
77 years of age.
The lawns aro beginning to "green
up'' and maples and other softwood trees
are bursting their buds. Nature is be
ginning to amert hersolf once more and
In a short time the glories of spring time
will burst upon us in all their grandeur
provided the weather man gives us
ball a show. Everybody's roady for the
transition, and it can't happou loo soon.
It is unofficially staled that iheschod
ulu of the up-river afternoon train is to be
materially changed in a short time, aud
that it will leave Oil City much earlier,
about :i:30. This change will please moHt
people a little bit, and the Oil City fisher
men a whole lot, giving them several
hours moro of daylight wherein to land
the big fish and consume the contents of
the bait box.
For several days after the appalling
catastrophe at San Francisco, the family
and othor friends of Alex. Dale, who has
bfn making 1) is headquarters in lhat
cltv. wore greatly concerned as to his
safety. A telegram recoived Frilay by
his brother, J. T. Dale, allayed their
fears, however, convoying the welcome
information that he was safe and sound.
The transmission of private messages
from the stricken city was well nigh iin
possible for several days after the disas
ter, and poople iu every quarter of the
country having friends in California were
naturally very greatly worried.
The third quarterly meeting will be
held In the M. E. church at Nebraska
this week, beginning on Friday evening.
Kov. D. A. Piatt, the Presiding Elder,
will preach. Sermon followed by the
quarterly conference. Preaching ser
vice! Saturday evening and Sunday
morning, followed by the communion.
Preaching on Sunday evening by the
Presiding Eldor.
Rev. A. 0, Stone, a former pastor of
the Tionesta M. E. church, bas been
appointed to a clerkship In the Treasury
department at Harrlsburg by Slate
Treasurer-elect Berry, as a reward for
his service iu the Prohibition cause In
Mercer county last fall. Rev. Stone was
stationed at Volant, but has resigned his
pastorate to accept the clerkship, which
pays $1,800 a year.
The burning of Oil City's elentrlo
power plant ou Saturday night has left
the denizens of that town In almost utter
darkness since, and has entirely, for the
time being, shut off travel by trolley.
The plant was an extensive one, the
property loss being estimated at $250,000,
with only about $75,000 insurance. It
will likely be some time before the city
will come out of Hb darkness and the
people be able to ride on the street cars.
Manager W. B. Filson, of Monarch
Park, today received "Bob," a M-uionths-
old black bear, from W. J. Grandin, of
of Tidioute, and It will be one of the at
tractions at the park. "Bob" Is as tame
and playful as a kitten and was a pet at
the Grandin home. One day rocently be
was missing and when found was sleep
ing peacefully in one of the children's
beds, having slipped up the back stairs of
the house unobserved. -Oil City Blizzard.
About the only topic of conversation
during the past week has been the great
calamity at San Francisco. It Is difficult
even with the complete newspaper ac
counts lo realize the scope of the disaster
so thorough has been the awful work of
destruction. But soon this will have
practically passed out of the minds of
those who were not directly in the calam
ity's wake, and other thoughta and top
ics will take Its place. The American
people are too busy to think long on one
subject.
Parker B. Wright was accidentally
killed while breaking a log pile near bis
borne in the Ponderay valley near Col-
ville, Wash., on March 28, l'JOO. He was
thirty years old and leaves a wife and
baby boy to mourn his death. Mr.
Wright went to Washington from Penn
sylvania about four years ago aud for
about one year was pastor of the Colville
Free Methodist church. Since that time
he has lived on a homestead. His par
ents live near Leeper, Clarion county.
Clarion Democrat.
The first boats and barges of the sea
son to pass down to the Pittsburg market
were from the Hickory and Qrundervllle
yards last week. Two fleets four each
of boats and barges comprised the out
put. TLe coal flat industry will not
flourish to the usual extent during this
season, the price of hemlock being such
as to make it unprofitable at the price the
coal combine bas set upon the flats. The
lumbermen find that it does Dot pay to
put twenty-dollar material into boats,
where an average of only $11 per thous
and is realized.
Franklin reports another case of sui
cide by the rubber hose and gas process.
On Saturday night Charles B. Henderson,
supposed to reside at Raymilton, Venan
go county, put an end to bis existence In
a manner similar to that employed by
the three other men who committed sui
cide in that city within the past month.
The last victim had taken a room at the
Grant house, and some time during the
night bad moved bis bed to the stove,
disconnected a rubber hose, turned on
the gas and Inhaled It. He was found
cold in death Sunday afternoon. This Is
the seventh suicide In Franklin since
January.
O. W. and F. C. Proper last week
drilled in a well on the Collins lands at
the mouth of Fox Creek, In Green town
ship, that promises to open up a new
oil field. At 800 feet 21 feet of Clarion
sand was found and it was given a forty
quart shot on Monday. The well shows
up for a good producer, the oil being of
the white variety. Samples brought here
show It to be almost as clear as water aud
remarkably free from sediment. It is to
be hoped that more of It may be found.
The Proper Bros, bave an unlimited
amouut of territory there and will go
right ahead and give the locality a thor
ough test.
There Is a possibility that the skele
ton of the man found in the woods at
Quaker Run. on the P. R. R.. near the
York State line, details of which bave re
cently appeared In the papers, might
have been those of Emmett S. Knapp,
former chief of police of Meadvllle. In
July,1903, Knapp arrested a man charged
with murder committed in Rochester, N.
Y. Knapp took tte prisoner from Mead
vllle to the New York state line and de
livered him to the Rochester authorities,
Since that time be bas not been heard
from. He is known to have carried
gold watch, Btich as was found near the
skeleton, and the father, who resides at
Randolph, bas asked the ooroner to hold
the articles found In order to make fur
ther investigation. Knapp wus -10 years
years of aire. There Is a suspicion that
he was murdered.
Friday afternoon, while Miss Clara
Wolf, daughter of Commissioner Andrew
Wolf, was driving down Smokey hill I
rig driven by a boy from Golinza at
tempted to pass, and iu doing so frightened
her horse so that ho ran away, throwing
her sister and W. O. Hamilton, other oc
cupants of tho buggy, out. Barriug a se
vere shock and fright the ladies escaped
injury, but Mr, Hamilton was quite
painfully bruised about the body and bad
his face considerably laceratod by com
ing iu contact with tbe hard ground
The horse was caught a short distance
down the hill by Charles Walters, and
frightful accident possibly averted, as
M iss Wolf had no control of the horse.the
lines being dowu on the ground. The
vehicle was considerably demolished but
the horse escaped Injury. Tbe Golinza
rig was also somewhat usd up and its
occupants thrown out, the wheels of the
buggy passing over one of them, Ed.
Fox, who chauced to be riding with the
boy, mak lug several sore places, but not
seriously injuring bim.
The tirem Nrnl I'nlnlx
Stand thinning with pure linseed oil, and
are therefore more economical than other
paints. Read directions on every pack
age. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tionesta.
PERSONAL.
Wm. Smearbaugh loft for Pittsburg
on business Monday.
Wm. Hague, of Tidioute, was a busi
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Clark came home last
Friday front Meadvllle Commercial Col
lege. Mrs. M. E. Abbott and daughter,
Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. Abbott at
East Hickory.
W. S. Hendricks and daughter, Miss
Blanche, of, Kellettvillo were Tionesta
visitors Monday.
Joseph Morgan came down from
Grunderville Saturday and spent the
Sabbath with his family.
Mr. aud Mrs, M. A. Feit came down
from Kane Sunday night, Mr. Feit re
turning Monday morning.
Misses Gussle Cook and Josephine
Smearbaugh returned to their studies at
Washington Seminary Saturday,
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn entertained
the graduating class and faculty of the
schools in a live-course diuDer Monday
evening.
The Republican acknowledges a
pleasant call from Charles Albaugh, one
of Hickory township's veterans, one day
last week.
James Sanner bas been housed up
for some time with a dropsical affection,
and of late bas not been able to move
about much.
M. A. Carrlnger, Esq., one of Tiones-
ta's rising young attorneys, was admitted
to practice in the courts of Venango
county Monday.
O. P. Miller, of Nebraska, was a
caller at this office last Wednesday and
dropped a dollar on our desk for a year a
subscription.
Misses Marie and Merle Dunn, the
former a member of the graduating class
and the latter a junior In our school, were
borne from tbe Clarion Normal for com
mencement.
Miss Lucy Hullng returned from the
Oil City hospital Monday, but will not be
able to resume her duties at (he Kelt tel
ephone central for several days, though
ber foot la rapidly healing.
Geo. I. Davis came home from Shar
on last week, and yesterday returned to
his work there. Mrs. Davis will ship tbe
household goods aud tomorrow will leave
with the children for Sharon. Tbe best
wishes of many friends go with them to
their new home. All our people regret
the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Davis from
our pretty town.
Mrs. Sidney Smith of Warren, Mrs.
Catberiue Mathe of Franklin Grove,
111., and Miss Jennie Wolf of Newmans
vllle spent Saturday with Mrs. A. W.
Stroup. Mrs. Mathe and Miss Wolf left
Saturday evening for Union City, where
they are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Gillespie. From there Mrs Mathe will
return to ber home in Illinois.
-Mrs. H. M. Zabniser sprung a pleas
ant surprise on ber busbaud Monday
evening of this weok. The affable H. M.
had apparently forgotten that it was bis
70th birthday until be reached home In
the evening and found a goodly number of
his gentlemen friends bad "just dropped
In" to extend best wishes and congratu
latious. Nice refreshments were served
and a very pleasant evening passed in the
company of Mr. and Mrs. Zabniser.
The current issue of the Illustrated
North American, published periodically
at Buffalo, N. Y., contains a good picture
of our townsman, E. E. Fleming, to
getber with a good sketch of his life, with
particular reference to bis extensive ca
reer as an oil producer. Mr. Fleming
has bad a large and successful experience
in tbe oil business, and is interested In
some of the best territory in this section.
He is one of the best posted men in that
line in all this region.
Pretty Social Erent for Mrs. Helena
i.opin.
A pleasant event was given last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wit
liauis, of North Drake street, by tbe
members of the Camping Club In honor
of one of their number, Mrs. Helena As
pin, whose marriage to James J. Landers,
of Tionesta, will take place shortly. Mr,
Landers was alao a guest of honor at last
night's affair. Tbe party was in the na
ture of a shower to Mrs. Aspin and many
gifts of a miscellaneous character were
bestowed upon her. About thirty-five
were preseut and the evening was so
cially spent.
Music was one of the attractive features,
the orchestra giving several selections,
A clever number which had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Williams was sung by a
quartet comprising Miss Allen, Mrs.
Coleman, Mr. Williams and Mr, Jepson.
The selection was a play upon many of
the popular songs of the day particularly
appropriate to the occasion. Fine re
freshments were served.
Mr. Landers is a prominent lumberman
of Tionesta and is also extensively en
gaged in oil producing, being associated
with Price A Landas of this city in the
latter business. Tltusvllle Herald, l'.Hh.
Two Houses Burned at Mayburg.
On Thursday last the quiet of our little
town was abruptly broken by the alarm
of Are. The fire was discovered to be in
the house occupied by Geo. VanValin.
Although beroio efforts were made to
stay the flames they provod futilo aud
the fire progressed with astonishing ra
pidity, reaching the houso occupied by
Frank Kayborn, aud in a very Tew min
utes both bouses were enwrapped in
flamos. The heat from the burning
buildiugs was almost unendurable and
for a time it looked as though the entire
town might be wiped out. Had the wind
not been favorable no power could havo
saved the town from destruction. The
town is well supplied with water plugs
anil other facilities for fighting fire, but
unfortunately tho mill was shut down
for repairs and there was not sufficient
steam to work the large pump properly.
This Is rather unfortunate for Mr. Ray-,
horn. Just two years ago he was burned
out, saving little or nothing of his house
hold goods. James Mack and wife, who
were staying with his brother-in-law, Mr.
VauValin, were also considerable losers,
saving only the clothing they had on.
Mr. VauValin lost most all of his house
hold goods also. The buildings were tbe
property of the Company, aud no doubt
will be quickly replaced. The loss will
probably exceed $-.i,000, with no insur
ance. Snow Ball.
Ninth Annual Gomincoccincnt.
The ninth annual commencement ex
ercises of tbe Tionosta High School were
held in the Court House, Tuesday eve
ning, April 24, 1906. The room was very
prettily decorated with palma and flow
ers, the class colors, pink and green, be
ing used to good advantage. Tbe class
motto, "No Victory Without Labor," also
In the class colors, was a prominent part
of tbe decorations.
The number of graduates this year was
twelve and a very entertaining and In
structive program was rendered by them,
to the great enjoyment of the people who
filled tbe building to overflowing. Rev.
W, O. Calhoun, pastor of the M. E.
church, offered the Invocation.
The Salutatory was given by Lenore
Rilchey, who gave it in a very pleasing
manner. Her principal thought was self-
dependence, concentrated thought, and
perseverance with proper aim in view.
The Cross or Crescent, by Evelyn Grove,
was a vivid description of the contest be
tween the Mohammedan and tbe Christian
religions from the birth of Mohammed to
the fall of Constantinople, relating as
prominent the battles of Tours, War of
the Crusades, and the widespread belief
of Mohammed through Asia and Africa.
Tbe Progressive Nation, by OllveChilds,
was a short synopsis of the relation of the
United States to other nations. Tbe pr jib-
iuent parA were alwafs an antagonist to
despotism, a strong advocate of arbitra
tion, tbe promoter of free schools and first
in the line of progress.
Oero contra Cataliue was given by
Roy Hood, a Latin oration consisting of
sixty lines of Cicero's first oration against
Cataline, for the purpose of representing
a part of the course of study.
The readings, "A Roman Legend," by
Sarah Carson, "Tbe Green Mountain Jus
tice," by Louie Foreman and "Diamond
Cut Diamond," by Alena Gerow, were
delightful features ' of the eveuing and
showed great talent on tho part of the
young ladies.
The Class History, by Maude Canfield,
was written in the narrative form and
gave an account of the class in the several
studies taken up by them during the past
year. A subtle vein oi burner ran through
the composition and it was thoroughly
enjoyod.
The Class Prophecy in the form of a
conversation between Essie Scowden and
F.mina Arner, was bright, spicy and
highly humorous.
Chimney Coruer Graduates, an essay
by George Hunter, was very interesting
He clearly proved that all education is
essentially self-education and In tbe truest
sense every graduate Is a chimney corner
graduate.
The Valedictorian, Marie Dunn, said
farewell for the class of 1000 In a pleasing
manner. She called the attention ol tbe
class that higher schools were waiting for
them, but this school, since it was their
home school, would be remembered long
est, and that parting was but another phase
of nature at all times not understood.
Tbe program was interspersed with
selections by Strieker's Orchestra, of
Warren,
Sweet little Elizabeth Bowman acted as
flower girl and carried off first honors.
The Class Address, by Dr. J. George
Becht, of the Clarion State Normal School,
on "Lend a Hand," abounded in practical
suggestions not only to those in the edu
cational world, but for people in every
walk of life. The genial doctor bas many
warm friends here.
The presentation speech, by T. F.
Rilcbey, showed his deep Interest In the
welfare of the schools. Ue complimented
the graduates on their year's work and
gladly gave them their reward a di
ploma.
The Class of 1906 go out well equipped
for the battles of life. They have proved
that they are willing to put forth every
effort to realize their Ideals, and in this
for the past year they have been aided by
an ablo,conscientious principal and by an
excellent Board of Directors, whose fust
thought is lo promote tbe welfare of tbe
schools in our town.
The baccalaureate sermon was deliv
ered ata union service on Sunday eve
ning at the Presbyterian church, by the
pastor, Rev. Paul J. Slonaker. It was
an able discourse and was listened to with
rapt attention by a large congregation.
We present tbe sermon on the fourth page
of this issue. Read it.
Heath of Mrs. Krotzer.
Thursday evening last Mrs. Wm. F.
Blum was summoned by telegram to tbe
bedside of her only sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Krotzer, noar Kittauuing, Pa whose
serious illness resulted in ber death on
the following evening, April 20, 1000.
Deceased was the wife of David Krolzer,
and was well known to many of our
people, the family Laving resided at
Neilltown, this county, a number of
years, and had frequently visited in Tio
nesta, Mrs. Krotzer was born in Clarion
countv, July 30, 1841, and was united In
marriage with David Krotzer, at Frank
lin, in lStiti, and six children resulted
from this union, three of whom with the
husband survivo as follows: Mrs. M.
L. Bowser, of Applewoldj Albert, of
Sbarpsburg, and Robert, of Klltanning.
Death resulted from a second paralytic
stroke which occurred on Sunday, April
15th, tho first one having occurred on
Memorial Day, 1905. Thore was great
hope for her recovery but as the -week
wore on the gradually grew weaker and
death ensued at the time noted. Early in
infancy Mrs. Krotzer was baptizod aud
from then has been a highly honored
member of the Lutheran church, and St.
John's congregation of Kittauuing iu her
death loses a devoted aud earnest worker.
Besides her husband and children, one
brother, Rev. Christ Oelrisch larger, of
Richmond, Virginia, and one sister, Mis.
Blum, of Tionesta, survivo.
The funeral services were held at the
Krotzer home on Monday afternoon at
half past two o'clock. Interment at the
K ittanning cemetory.
Cniiwlil Colli While lluniiiiK n Hnrnlur.
Mr. Wm. Thou. I.auorgan, provincial
constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says:
"I caught a severe cold while hunting a
burglar in the forest swamp last fall,
Hearingef Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
I tried it, and after using two small bot
tles, I was completely cured." This rem
edy is Intended especially for coughs and
coids. It will loosen and relieve a se
vere cold In loss time than by any other
treatment ami is a lavorito wherever its
superior excellence bas become known.
For sale by Dunn A Fulton.
a()0 square Feet
May be covered twice with one gallon of
Green heal faint, tor sale ty J. J
Landers, Tionesta. It
For San Francisco Relief.
The Forest County National Bank has
been asked to roceive subscriptions fur
the relief of Buflerors by the San Francis
co horror on behalf of tho Pennsylvania
Branch of tbe American National Red
Cross, and has expressed its willingness
to act In such capacity, and lo transmit
all moneys to Mrs. A.J.Cassalt, treasurer
ol the society, 5th aud Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. The bauk will receipt for
all sums contributed and forward same
promptly to the Red Cross society. It
would seem unnecessary to make more
than mere mention of this fact in order
to start the subscriptions. The appalling
condition of the people of San Francisco
surely appeals to benevolent humanity.
All classes are suffering for the necessi
ties (jf life and doubtless will continue to
for some time to come. The American
heart bas responded nobly to tbe call of
distress that bas come out of this lament
able disaster, and yet the need is very
great. Let the response continue to be
prompt and generous.
Jurors for May Court.
(IRANI) JI'KOIIS.
Ilovard, Charles, laborer, Horn,
llurchert, Milt, carpenter, Jenks.
Crouch, W. P., merchant, Hickory.
Dalton, M., laborer, Jenks.
1 lodge, Frank, fanner, Jenks.
Kichcnlierg, C, farmer, Green.
Eiuick, Stephen, fanner, Harmony.
Frost, I)., jobber, Howe.
1'lynn. T.P., farmer, Green.
Fox, Edward, laborer, Tionesta twp.
Fiscus, John, laborer, Jenks.
(iaul, J. K., fanner, Jenks.
Gregory, George, fanner, Jenk.
Gross, llenrv, farmer, Hickory.
Holmes, N."K., laborer, Green".
Kribbs, W. W.; merchant, Jenks.
I.edelmr, K. ., farmer, (ireen.
I.vneh, Robert, lumberman. Hickory,
.foaly, Robert, fanner, Tionesta twii".
Met., Charles, pumper, (ireen.
Rudolph, Otto, laborer, Hickory.
Slater, William, laborer, Howe."
Swab, George, farmer, Tionesta twp.
Yarncll, Henry, farmer, Harmony.
l'ETIT JL'KOHS.
Armstrong, George, plasterer, Boro.
Arner, Lew., insurance agent, lioro.
Anthony, James, laborer, Kingsley.
Abbott, M. "10., merchant, ltoro.
llurkett, W. A., laborer, Harnett,
lilack, J. W., carpenter, Howe.
Ilium, William, blacksmith, Horo.
Ilium, Henry, farmer, Tionesta twp.
llargerstock," Robert, farmer, Harnett.
Baumgardncr, Ed., plumber, Horo.
llurdiek, A. A., laborer, Howe.
Hlack, Charles, farmer, Harnett.
Howman, J. 11., farmer, Harmony,
lleatty, Frank, laborer, Hickory.
Hurhenn, C, farmer, Green.
Carson, W. W., clerk, Harmony.
Cook, T. II., lumberman, Harnett.
Clark, Charles, blacksmith, Horo.
Clark, John, laborer, Harmony.
Day, U. 8., merchant, Kingsley.
Fiscus, Peter, farmer, Kingsley.
Fisk, Grant, laborer, Kingsley.
Gilbert, M. X., laborer, Harmony,
(irolemund, William, fanner, Jenks.
little, 1'onsonby T., clerk, Harnett.
Henderson, T. S.', laborer, Kingsley.
Howard. J. T., laborer, Jenks.
Jones, Warren F., foreman, Kingsley.
Joslin, C. M.. laborer, Kingsley.
Kerr, R. P., laborer, Green.
Kenniston, Charles, laborer, Horo.
I.ylc, S. A., clerk, Kingsley.
I.uvojov. Asa, laborer, Horo.
Long, W. A., bookkeeper, King-ley.
Long, C. J., carpenter, Kingsley.
Morrison, D. ., superintendent, Horo.
Moore, James )., latiorer, Harnett.
Nichol, William, fanner, Tionesta twp.
O'Dare, George, farmer, Harnett.
Osgood, W. L., farmer, Kingsley.
Olson. John H., hotelkecpcr, Harnett.
Rudolph, Fred., jobber, king-ley.
Smearbaugh, Wm., lumberman, Horo.
Shipc, Leo, laborer, Jenks.
Stewart, C. H., laborer, Howe.
Spangler, J. C, blacksmith, Howe.
Tlionii-oii, A. L., laborer, Tionesta twp,
I'rey, A. C, liveryman. Horo.
Vaiillom, Alex.,' merchant, Howe.
Vail, C. F., pumper, Harmony.
Wolf, Philip, farmer, Green.
Yctter, Earl, clerk, Howe.
Young, George, laborer, Green.
Yonder, John, laborer, Howe.
Letter to L. J. Hopkins,
Tionesta, Pa.
Dkah Sir: How easy it Is to get things
mixed! This comes from our agents,
Messrs. B. K. and G. W. Stickle, Itocka-
way, N. J.
A Rockaway man was going to paint
two houses, a year ago, lead-and-oil.
They induced him to paiut one Devoe, by
agreeing to bear any loss it might bring
bim.
One of his houses chalked-off, and he
called for a settlement.
The boot was on tbe wiong foot. Lead
and-oil is the cbalker; not Devoe. It was
a mistake, not a bunco.
If Devoe chalked-off as lead-and-oil
does, it wouldn't stand a ghost of a chance
In tbe market.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devob & Co.
01
P. S. Duun A Fulton sell our paint.
Keep Your Property Insured.
Fire Insurance companies have to be
of multi-million proportions in those
days fn order to havo a surplus large
enough to bridge the chasms of great con
flagrations and heavy losses.
The record of this office ol 10 years is a
proud one uever having represented any
other than the best, most conservative,
honestly managed tire insurance com
panies doing businoss. Behold the rec
ord: never bad a company fail ; never
lost a dollar for a custouier; so that today
our customers may know absolutely that
tli" i r policies are good. We have been no
tified thai our companies will pay every
dollar of their loss in San Francisco.
Depend upon it that we represent the
largest, tho oldest, the best aud most hon
orable fire insurance companies in the
world, companies whose contracts ate
as good as government bonds. He cer
tain that you have a policy with C. M.
Arner A-Son, In one of the following To
llable companies and you will have sure
protection:
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
Home Insurance Co., New York.
Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool.
Insurance Company North America.
Phoenix Insurance Co., London.
Natioual Union Insurauco Co., Pitts
burg. Delawaie Insurance Co., Philadelphia.
Gorman Insurance Co., Freeport, III.
Now Hampshire Insurance Co.
Atlas Assuiauce Co.
C. M. Arskk A Son, Agents.
Ilnmin'ft l.iiNfrti-FiniKli.
The most beaulilul finish for floors and
woodwork ever on tho market. See the
finished samples at J. J. Landers', Tio
nosta. It
Itlii ioiiali-iil .Unites l ilt- .Hineralile.
A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within tbe reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its eom
foits if you are suffering from rheuma
tism, You throw aside business cares
when you enter your home and you can
be relieved from those rheumatic pains
also by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Halm. One application will give you re
liel'and its continued use for a short time
will bring about a permanent cure. For
sale by Dunn .t Fulton.
Thrill? People
Use Green Seal Liquid Paint. Consider
ing results, it's the cheapest on the mar
ket. For sale by J, J. Lauder, Tionesta.
We Have
On hand a large quantity of every
thing in the way of
JEWELRY
Shirt Waiet Sets,
Ladies Chains,
Hat Pins,
Breast Pins,
Stick Pins,
Ladies' Kings,
Bracelets,
Meu'a Rings,
Plain Gold Rings,
Band Kings,
Set Rings,
Baby's King,
Lodge Pius aud Buttons,
Cuff Buttons,
Watch Charms.
Gold Crosses,
In fact a great many more LATEST
creations in Jewlry. ALL NEW.
Look in the Window
Bovaril's Pharmacy.
L. J. HOPKINS
CLOTHING
Whatever you want to know about
Clothing you can learn here. Our
new line of
Spring Suits are Very
Catchy Stuff
and made up to fit. Guaranteed it)
every particular. Suits for $i, $8,
810, $12 50, $15, Pants from 81 to
85. Come aud see us. We have the
goods and want to pell them. No
trouble to show up.
Suits to Order
Agents for the Wanainaker &
Browu made-to-measure clothing.
Styles right up to date and prices
down to bard pan.
You can't bave the garment if it is
not a perfect fit. Look us over 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, Soneoa aud Centre
WE BEG TO SAY
To the people of Oil City and vicinity that we are making our
Clothes-Campaign one of Quality. We positively will not han
dle any line of clothing that cannot successfully stand the tests
imposed by critical and intelligent dressers. We now ask you
in all justice to you and to our store to read and digest our next
statement:
The product of L. Adlor Uro9. it Co,, of Rochester, N. Y.,
fir which wo nro solu agents in Oil City, carries its owu
(juaiity sermon, aud if aayihiug you buy in this or uuy oth
er line we handle fails to please your ta-tn, style or purse,
we will not only be pleased lo have it back but e WANT
it buck.
Adlcr liros. & Co. Spring Topcoats and Overcoats are smart,
correct, very desirable and sold in Oil City only at this store.
Some of them arc waterproofed, hence fit for any occasion. We
have all the new shades, of course. Trices 15.(10 to $5.00.
Adlcr liros. Business Suits, the smartest cheviots, tweeds, cas
simercs and worsteds; single and double-breasted with long ctft
coat, graceful lapel and shoulder. The prettiest grays and blues
in the world. Trices 15.00 to 25.00.
T Fk
l&ZZZf OAJSl PR
41X43 SENECA ST,
V mimj
We are showing the
Largest! and Finest Stock
-OF-
Diamonds, Watches,
and Jewelry
In Western Pennsylvania outside of
Pittsburg, also everything else han
dled i:i a first-class jewelry store, at
prices as low as the same grade goods
can be sold by any person.
Come In and See.
IIAKVEY FK1TZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 8F,NECASt.. OIL CITY, PA.
f
Streets, - OIL CITY, PA
ice: clothiers
OIL CITY.. PA
a