THE ARNER AGENCY HopreHOiitH all the loading Fire In surance Com pan km of tlie world, Bud can ItiHure you SKiiinst loss at lowoHt rates obtainable We are also agouta iu ForeHt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnlshoa security for Coun ty and towiiHhin oMcIuIh. Also furu lubes boniU for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of - Ileal KHtato Deals always to be had at tills agency. C. M. AMI k SON, TIONKSTA and MAIUENVILLK, PA, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NliW AIWKKTIHKIHKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. I.amtnerR. Ad. Penny, Ky. Ad. Hopkins. Locals, llarvey Fritz. Ad. Wm. IS. James, Ad. The McCueu Co. Ad. Hone Harrison. Local. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Kmart ct Hllberberg. Ad. Charles Anderson. Local, J. K. OHxood A Co. Local. F. V. Dovoe J: Co. Letter, (irandin Lumber Co. Local. N. Y. PaiulottS DoiitislH. Ad. Or eon Heal Paint. Night Locals. Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.04. It snowed here this morning. You can got It at Hopkins' store,, tf ' Wauled teams to haul lumber. In' quire of J. H. Osgood A Co., Commercial Hotel, South Oil City, Pa. 'It The straw hat unison Is now on, and Hopkins has a stock of sufficient variation to suit any taste and tit any bead. See him. It A family of two will pay extra good wages to a competent girl who can take care of a house, and cook. Address 8., Hox 3S5, Oil City, Pa. tf Got a Wooltex Skirt. They're al ways In style and wear the best. Hop kins Is exclusive seller of these famous garments. It Asa W. Hoath, of Hunter Run, re ports that one of his hons hatched out a four-legged chick one day last week, but it was dead when found. The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun'a sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "Uospel Trials In In dia." Services at 8 o'clock. All the best makes of shoes the Strootmau, the Richardson, the Douglas, and tho Solz are bandlod by Hopkins. The best In the world lor the money. It Following is the list of letters lying uucalled for In the Tiouesta, Pa., poBt otllce for weok ending May U, 1UOG: Mr. Chase Harry. D. 8. Knox, P. M. The pulpit of the Presbyterian church will be supplied on Sabbath by Rer. J. J. Uibliu, of Tltusvllle. The pastor will Biipply the Presbyterian pulpit at Brockwayvillo, Wanted, at once. 50 teams to trnck logs by the day. Plenty of work . Come prepared and apply to J. T. Hendorson, Superintendent for Oraudin Lumber Co., Eagle Itock, Pa. 12t Charlos Anderson will have about 1J0O0 tomato plants to dispose of this sea son. Those desiring nice plants should place their orders early. He has a num ber of the best varieties. tf For reut, April 1st, dwelling house on Vine stroot. Property In first class condition. Rent $100.00 per year. In quire of Mr. Ueorge Raab, Oil City, Pa., or C. M. Aruer A Son, Tlonesta, Pa, tf Although somewhat chilly yet, the hot weather will be upon us before we know it, and Hopkius is prepared to furnish the summer dress goods that will atTord the greatest comfort and look the pret tiest. A tine stock. It 3, M. Henry has about completed ne gotiations (or the purchase of the Tlones to Cash Store. Mr. Henry has had many years experience In merchandising pur suits and will undoubtedly meet with the success his mauy friends wish him. Constable Wm. Green, of Jenks twp, on Saturday last, bi ought Albert Stien brook to Tiouesta and delivered bim over to tho custody of Sheriff Stroup on a ser ious charge preferred by P. L. Greely, also of Jenks twp. The lemale in the case is Cora Ureely, under sixteen years of ago. The blackest hail storm In years passed over this Immediate section last Wednesday, Hailstones as large as small hen's eggs and millions of them full thick and iasl fur about live minutes, and while the wind was terrific and the atmosphere, black as night almost no serious damage was done, Miss Hose Harrison, Tioneshi'a up-to-date milliner, will be at the Kingsley House, Kellettvllle, from Wednesday to Saturday of this week with a fine line of triminod hats, all of the very latest styles. The ladies of that community are cor dially Invited to oall and Inspect her ele gant stork, and make selections. It A well completed by Tlonesta capi talists last week noar the White Church, in Harmony township, and which showed up for a fair producer, might almost be termed a duster. It may pay to pump it if the price of oil gets up to about nine dollars a barrel. The well on M. L. Range's place, Stewart Run, is settling down to a fair little pumper. Tiouosta is billed for a big olrous. Jones' Enormous Railroad Show aud Frontier exhibition has rented the large baseball grouuds and will pitch its touts on Thursday, the 17th of this month. This is perhaps tho largest show that has evor visitod Tiouesta, and will be worth going miles to see. Arrango to be here on that day and bring the family. Henry Yaruull, who lives over iu Harmony township, not far from Stewart Run, went with a party on a Brake hunt last Sunday and their catch netted seven teen ratllers and one black snake, or blue racer. The smallest of the rattlers was a tritleoverS feet In length, and each one supported a line string of rattles, The deu was located at a ledge of rocks about a mile from Stewarts Run, and the snakes were out sunning themselves and appar ently getting ready for their summer pil grimages among the huckleberry bushes and other favorite resorts. Henry says sevoral of the the Hiiakes escaped by crawling uudor tho rocks before they could be dispatched. Aad It wasn't an extra good day for snakes either. Miss Georgia Whitmau, of Endeavor, who tangbt the school located near the Count v Rome the past year, closed the term on Thursday last, giving her schol ars dollgbtful picnic In the afternoon of that day at which a nice lunch was served. The popular young teaober treated the Inmates of the Home to cake and maple sugar, aud the closing day was unani mously voted aoomplote success. Jack Brown, the veteran fisherman and Allegheny river pilot, has recovered from an illness that caused bim to spend several mouths in a Buffalo hospital after undergoing an operation and lias opened his hotol and boat bouse at Thompson's eddy. There is no resident of this sec tion more widely known and hundreds of huntors and fishermon have made bis resort their home during the bunting season of the past 15 or 20 years. F. C. Proper began drilling this week on a deep test well on lands of the Bow man Lumber Co., near Mur.ette, in Kingsley township. The woll will be drilled to a depth of 3,200 foet, the work being done for Oil City parties. It Is also said (hat the State Geological depart ment bus an Interost in the well. The drillers will be required to make a measurement every fifteen foet and to keep a sample of the rock formation at every five feet. The eleventh annual Sunday School Convention of Forest County will be held at Kellettvllle, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 22 and 23, 1906. The first session will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. and the closing session Wednesday evening. A very interesting and instructive program has been prepared and all friends of the vork should make arrangements to at tend. Rev. C. 8. Irwin, Field Worker, and Miss Ermina Lincoln, State Supt, of Primary Work, will be present and give several addresses. John P. Hhipe, a resident of Jenks township of many years' standing, and one of its best known citizens, died at his home near Marlenville May 2d, 1906, aged about 65 years. About six weeks ago he suffered a stroke of apoplexy from which be (ailed to rally. Mr. Shipe bad been prominent In the affairs of his oom munitv for more tban thirty years, hav ing held about every office of trust with In the gift of his people, and was known and respected as a most worthy citizen. He is survived by three sons and one daughter. A Big Run, Jefferson county, correS' poudoutof the Brook ville Republican of last weok states that "Rev. C. C. Rum berger is confined to his bed again, threatened with gangrene." Dr. Rum- berger recently returned from a sojourn In Florida where he was much benefited, and bis friends had reason to hope for his complete recovery from the illness from which he had suffered for some time, and the item above quoted will prove a sor rowful disappointment to his old friends in this section, who still hope for the best In his case. The annual meeting of the North western Federation of Woman's Clubs will be held In Titusville on Wednesday afternoon and Thursday, May 16 and 17, and the members of the Titusville Wom an's Club are making extensive prepara tions for (he same. The program for the session Is being prepared and also plans made for the entertainment of the guests, of whom there will be about thirty-five. Delegates to the Federation will be pres ent from the following counties: Venan go, Warren, Erie, Forest, Mercer, Craw ford and McKean. Ono of the prettiest pieces of art, and, since the earthquake, a most valuable souvenir, Is a pamphlet of "Views of San Francisco and California," for a copy of which we are under many obligations to Will L. Craig, a former Tlonesta boy. This edition vas printed last year and gives one a splendid idea of the wonder fully beautiful city of the Golden Gate and much of its suburban scenery now totally destroyed and laid waste by the recent calamity. These views are now more valuable than ever before, and the Republican appreciates very greatly Mr. Craig's thoughtfulness in sending this copy. Miss Myrtle Hlmes, of Marlenville, is the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Gold and Mrs. Smith, of this place. Miss Himes is the young lady who bad the misfortune to Injure her knee-cap about three months ago, by bu nping it on the arm of a chair after she had risen to pick up a needle she bad dropped while sewing. At the time it was thought no serious injury was done, but later developments proved that the knee-cap had been shattered, and disease of the bone Immediately set in. As a result she was taken to Philadel phia, where the physicians found it nec essary to amputate the leg abiva the knee and also remove the bone from the knee to the bip socket. Kane Republican. David B. McCalmout, of Franklin, Prohibition State Chairman, addressed meetings at the Court House Saturday altoruoon and evening, and at tte Pres byterian and Methodist churches Sunday morning and afternoon. At the Saturday afternoon meeting J. C. Bowman, C. A. Lanson, F. E. Allison, David Sutton and A. W. Albaugh were appointed a com mittee to nominate a county ticket. A very pleasing part of these meetings was the presence of the Dailey Quartette, ol Philadelphia, whose singing delighted the large audionces, and who were re peatedly encored. The quartotte was composed of Mr. J. G. Dailey, basso, Miss Susie Dailey, contralto, Miss Margaret Dailey, soprano, and Mr. Carlyle Dailey, tenor. Dr. John A. Ritchey, one of the best known pbysioians of nortwestern Penn sylvania, and a brother of our townsman, T. F. Ritchey, !., died suddenly at his home in Oil City, Wednesday afternoon, April 30th, at one o'clock. He wasbout town as usual in the morning, calling on his patiouU), and sat at the dinner table although complaining that he was not fooling well. Later he went to his room aud took some mediciue. A physician was summoued but the patient was dead before his arrival, the cause being apo plexy. Dr. Rltcbey was born Nov. 2S, 18)0, In Armstrong county. He bad been a resident of Oil City since 1871, and was a member of tbe Blue Lodge, F. ifc A. M.( Chapter and Commandery in Oil City, Council in Franklin, Consistory in Pitts burg, and Shrine in Erie. In 18!3 Dr. Ritchey was married to Etta, the young eat daughter of Dr. Robert Crawford, of Cooperutown, who died in 1898. One daughter, Miriam, survives. Dr. Ritchey was'well known iu Tlonesta, where he had frequently beon called in consulta tion ou important aud serious cases of illness. PERSONAL. G. C. Miller was home from Clarion over Sunday. Guy Hayden, of Siverly, is visiting Tiouesta lelatlves. John Jamieson was home from Mead- vlile over Sunday, C. P. Bucklin, of Tldioute, was a Tlo nesta visitor last Thursday. James and Harry Canfield were home oyer Sunday from Franklin aud Tldioute. '-John Shira has moved his family to his mill near Byromtwn, for the summer. Harry Mintz, of Marlenville, was guest of Tlonesta friends last Wednesday. Mrs. Paul J. Slonaker and children are spending a few days at Franklin, Pa., this week. S. R. Maxwell, who is stocking sawmill near Oleopolis, came home to vote Saturday. S. L. Pickens, of the Marlenville Express, was here to attend the Repub licau convention. Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Evans were guests ot Mrs. M. E. Abbott Monday night and Tuesday. Miss Lena Corah, of Warren, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. 8. Hunter, last week, returning home Sunday. -Mr. M. A. Feit, of tbe EDglish Wool en Mills store, spent 'Sunday with his family at Tlonesta. Kane Republican. Lester Holeman came dowu from Erie to attend the Republican primaries and spend the Sabbath with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Horner have taken a cottage at Allegheny Springs for the summer and went up Saturday to oc cupy it. Miss Belle Anderson, of Stewart Run, has gone to Leeper, Pa., to take charge of the central office of the Redbank Tele' phone Co, J. R. Osgood and Chug. Jamieson were home from Oil Qity over Sunday and to cast their votes at the primary Saturday. E. W. Maze, who was the return judge from tho Cooksburg district at the Re' publican convention yesterday, gave us a pleasant call. Joseph Morgan, S. P. Whitman, Wm Ball and Hart and Jonn Lawrence were down from Grunderville to attend the primaries Saturday. Misses Mae Dougherty and Iva Era ert took advantage of the excursion aud spent Sunday and Monday at the former's home In Limestone, N. Y. A. W. Cook and wife, of Brookville, expect to leave Brookville in a few days for a trip to Europe, to occupy three or four months. Brookville Democrat. Charlie Bovard aud Frank Lindel left yesterday for an indefinite stay at Warren, Ohio, where they will be in tbe omploy of tbe Bell telephone company. A. R. Mecbling, of Clariugton, and S. R, Croasmun, 'representing their dis tricts at the Republican convention Tues day, dropped in to see us for a short time. George Childs, who is employed by tbe Norton & Young Lumber Company near Einlenton, as bead sawyer, moved his family to that place during the past week. Mrs, Stephen Johnston and son re turned to their home in Pittssburg Tuesday.- They were accompanied by Harvey Johnston, who will take a course in a business college. Mr, and Mrs, George W. Meader and daughter Helen came over from Titus ville Friday to spend Sunday with Mrs, Meader's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Weingard, of German Hill. Uncle Selden Whitman, who has spent tbe past year and a half with his brother at Ackley Station, Warren couu- ty, is back for a season, at the home of his son S. P. Whitman, of the borough. Miss Ida Fones is home from Siverly, where she closed a very successful term of school last week. Miss Hazel Fones attended tbe commencement exercises held there Wednesday evening and vis ited relatives for a few days. Clerk Gelst has issued the following marriage licenses : Fred. Jeffords, of Barnes, Pa., and Martha Mealy, of New mausvlllo, Pa., May 6th. Alfred W. O'Dell, of Eagle Rock, Pa., and Emma McCartney, of Lynch, Pa,, May 7th. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thompson, of 128 South Garlaud street, Youngstown, Ohio, are rejoicing over the arrival Sun day of a fine daughtor at their home. The many Tionosta friends of Mrs. Thompson, who is a Bister of Mrs. G. G. Gaston, and Is well remembered here, will be rejoiced to loarn this news. Justice John H. Shaw came down from Kellettvllle Monday to get bis new commission as J. P. in Kingsley town ship, having been re-elected to that office at the February election. Tbe 'Squire manages to keep things very orderly about the busy town of Kellettville, but it seems now and then, with all his vigi lance, there is an occasional small depre dation reported, for Instauce like the one a few nights ago when some one swiped an old ben with a brood of chickens from undor the Salmon Creek oompany's barn. Who was it? -Harry Mcintosh, who has been 8. & T. y ard master at this place for several years, has moved to Nebraska and will he freight conductor on that road. Ben George takes his place in the yards at this place, and has moved his family to Sheffield. Paul Kllnestivor, who has been book-keeper at the tannery at Kel lettville for several years, has resigned his position aud is at home. In a few weeks, in company with Roscoo Dunham, he will go to Washington slate to take advantage of Borne of the opportunities said to oxist m tho fur west. .Sheffield Observer. Mrs. Elizabeth Agnow, wile of Sam uel Agnew, of Scotch Hill, (Marion coun ty, died at her home on Saturday las(, 5tli Inst., after a short illness, lasting scarcely more than a week. Her maiden name was Sharrnw, and nearly all her life was spent Iu Forest, Jcfforson and Clarion counties, where she was well known and vory highly esteemed as a woman of ex cellent traits of character and splendid qualities of mind and heart. She was aged about 68 yearn, and besides the hus band, is survived by four sous and two daughters. Tbe funeral was held yester day at 10 o'clock a. in., and was attended by the following relatives from Tionosta; Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew and Mrs. Jennie E. Aguew, and Mr. aud Mrs. Prituer Agnew, of Youngsville, Pa. Across of tho Ocean. Editor Republican: So many ques tions have been asked about the Ameri can Line steamers sailing from Philadel phia, and so little seems to be known of them outside of eastern Pennsylvania, perhaps some of your readers who think of taking the journey abroad may be in terested to learn more of them. The three best boats of this line are of 8,000 to 12,000 tons capaolty, very comfortable In their appointments, well ventilated, and, in cold weathor, heated. Being heavily loaded with freight they are very steady in motion. The service Is excellent and the food generally wholesome. These boats make the trip from Philadelphia to Liverpool in fiom eleven to thirteen days and tbe tare Is from one-third to one-half loss tban on any of the New York steam ers. Our steamer, the "Merlon," arrived in Liverpool at seven o'clock, April 26th, having been detained nearly twenty-four hours by difficulty In crossing the bar at the mouth of the Delaware. It la an out rage that Congress does not appropriate sufficient funds to deepen tbe channel of the Delaware and so bring to Philadelphia tbe maritime commerce her location de serves. Our passengers were a miscellaneous company a missionary from the Congo, a party of Jolly physicians from tbe west going to Berlin for some of the summer medical work. One old lady of seventy two years was entirely alone, going from Indiana home to England for a last visit to some of her cbildreu still there. A number were from California aud their holiday spirits were terribly broken by the news at Queenstown of poor San Francisco's fate. Oue family from San Francisco who were off for a summer of travel, wore met by the news that their entire fortune invested In buildings there was swept away and two children, left at home, were probably destroyed. They were desperate, but fortunately could catch a New York Cunarder at Liverpool, returning Saturday. Our hearts went out especially to a bright young girl from tho Golden Gate, travel ing alone. She left (he boat at Queens town, going out alone in the darkness to tbe tender, only to bear there the fate of bor distant borne. The steamship company gives us tick ets to Paris at much reduced rates, with ten days stop over privileges In England, and the choice of three routes to London. We go to Paris Sunday night and hope to be ready for the summer's work in a very short time. Katb C. Dunn. Liverpool, Englaud, April 26, 1906. "Farmer" Dean at Bradford. The Bradford Era of a recent date con tained tbe following personal reference to a well-known former Tionosta citizen: Farmer I. K. Dean, the big broad- shouldered oil man who knows all about petroleum from A to Z from Pithole to Texas and back again is in town. He is here on a business mist-ion and will soon go back to the land ot Democrats and gushers. In speaking yesterday of the Texas nil situation be said that fuel oil is constantly becoming more popular. All but one of the railroads entering Houston, where the "Farmer" lives, use fuel oil in their locomotives. It is less expensive tban coal, four barrels being equal to one ton of the latter. It is nearly one-half cheaper than coal and it has many advantages, The locomotives are equipped with tanks of petroleum and the fuel is fed to a burner in a manner that is safe and easy. No ashes, where it Is used, are to be re moved from the firebox. No cindxrs are to be dug out of the eyes of the traveling public. Railroads that use oil for fuel In that country are now paying dividends, whereas, iu days gone by, some of them failed to do that very important thing. It is an ideal fuel for steam-raising purposes. "Farmer" Dean stated emphatically that he is out of politics and intends to stay out. He looks prosperous aud is prosperous. Time has dealt gently with him and he seems to be as vigorous as he was in the old days when he punctured the rock in search of Pennsylvania oil and when, for tbe sake of diversion, he told in burning words why the prole tariat should rise up en masse and vote fur a greenback currency and equal priv ileges. Memorial Day at Kellettvllle. Folllowing is tbe program for Memorial Day services to be held at Kellettvllle, Pa., May 30, 1906, by Ell Berlin Post, No. 629, G. A. R.: On arriving at Kellettville, the line will form and march to oemetory in order as follows: Bands In front, schools, frater nal orders, Eli Berlin Post. All that are not In line as above indicated. Ou arriv ing at the cemetery the column will halt, the schools will open ranks and face to tbe center, tbe Post will pass between the lines and receive from the schools the (lowers for decorating purposes. Services at the graves will be as follows: "America," by the Band; Prayer, Rev. F, M. Small; Guards stationed at graves; Music by Band, religious selection; Roll Call of the Dead; Music by Band, dirge; Strewing of Flowers by detulle of G. A, R.j Snng by Girls; G. A. R. Salute to the Dead. Assembly sounded and column will return to bridge, where, after a short address by P. P. C. Witherell, the water will be strewn with llowors iu memory of our fallen sailors aud marines. Music by the Band. At the grove or hall: Prayer; Song, "America," all singing; Recitation, Edw, Barrett; Reading, Mrs. Win. Showman: Song by Choir; Recitation, Ruth Watson; Muslo by Baud; Recitation, Reed Dotar; Reading, Miss Kate Guenther; Song by twelve girls; Address in honor of our unknown doud; Scripture recital by Comrades; Song, "Auld Laug Syne," all singing; Taps sounded; Benediction; t'roM-Kxamliie Youmrlf. Dnos tho house need painting and have you made up your mind to use the "just as good" variety, in order to save a dollar or twoT Now, before you take tho final step, just pause and consider the needs of the house. Your good judgment will prompt you to use Green Seal Liquid Paint. It's always the result of careful attar-thought. For sale by J. J. Lan dors, Tiouesta. Ready-made or tuilor-inade, Hopkins an tit better than any one iu a new mi it of clothes, and at much loss money thau auy other dealer iu the country . Jt The liri i'n Nrnl I'ninl Will cover better thau othor paints. This is because it is made from best materials. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tionosta. Monthly Meeting of Stow Post. Tbe monthly meeting of Capt. Geo. Stow Post was held on Tuosday evening at tbe ball. Officers mostly present, Com mander Chas. A, Hill in tbe chair. TLe National and Department orders concerning Memorial Day were read, which direct as follows: "Commanders will arrange to have their respective Posts attend divine service on Sunday, May 27th. These memorial services prepara tory to the observance of Memorial Day are worthy of our highest consideration. The W. R. C, Sous of Veterans and tbe people generally are Invited to partici pate, especially all veterans, whether active members of the Post or not." In pursuance of these orders, the Com mittee of General Arrangements, consist ing of Comrades Agnew, Robinson and Irwin, made report that they were happy to be able to state that tbey bad secured Rev. Paul J, Slonaker to preach the me morial sermon at the M. E. church, and that Rev. W. O. Calhoun was appointed to deliver tho address on Memorial Day, and considered ourselves fortunate in se curing these able and patriotic gentlemen for the two occasions. Chester Holllster was admitted as a member of the Post on card from a New York Post and welcomed as a member. The Pont further expressed its thanks to Capt. Geo. Stow W. .R. C. for their aid during the last year and during the pat-t. Comrades Hill and Johnston reported aid furnished a traveling soldier last weok to help him on bis ourney. The Genoral Committee asked further time to confer with the Woman's Rolief Corps concerning the observance of the days prescribed by the general orders. A program will be formulated later. "We have observed this day since our beloved Logan instituted it in 18G8," says National Commander Tanner. "This year we are crossing the broad river at the rate of .1,000 a month, 60,000 a year. Soon the majority will be sleeping their last sleep. Lotus pay loving tribute to their memory, decorating their graves with flowers emblematic of a glorious im mortality. Let tunoful choirs fill the air with sweetest music, and patriotio verse and Bpeoch stir the hearts of the peoplo, and coming generations shall not only remember the patriot dead but shall learn and remember what it oost to save (he nation and preserve the flag." Samuel D. Irwin, Adjt. West Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moulin aud baby, Margaret, came ever from Titusville Sunday on the excursion. Also Grant Kemble. Will Green, of Oil City, spent Sunday with his brother, Frank Jones. Theodore Snow and wife drove to Pleasautville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheasley, of Klttauning, are spend ing a few weeks with Mrs. Sheasley 's parei 's, Mr, and Vtb. J. G. Carson. A chict on supper will be given soon by the Epworth League. Miss Nellie Car son has opened up the ice cream parlor, having purchased the same from her brother, James Carson, who moved to McKeesport, A tent meeting will be held the last of this month by an evan gelist from the M. E. Conference. It promises to be good, as he is a singer and provides bis own music. Mrs. Frank Shaw and children joined her husband at McKeesport, Friday. Mrs. I. Siggius and baby are visiting her sisters, Mrs, Cal. Hughes and Mrs, Joe Miller, at Kel lettville. Miss Cloe Green and sister drove to Titusville today. Mrs. Anna Green Copelaud and young son are both doing nicely. Leeper. V.. C. Smith spent Sunday with bis parents at Chicora. Mr. Snyder filled his place as station agout during his ab Bonce. Marl Zellers, tbe grocery agent of Van dergrift, called on our merchants this week. Miss Lizzie Flick, of Cooksburg, is stopping at Dr. Beatty's. Joe Weiser, of Jauelew, W. Va., is visiting relatives hero. Miss Florence Moug, of Knox, came back last week to resume her work as music teacher. Miss Lethia McLaughlin, of Oil City, is tbe guest of Mrs. F. C. Sharrow. Dr. Beatty made a business trip to Ohio last week. Miss Belle Anderson, of Tlonesta, has charge of the Farmers' Telephone office at this place. Mrs. Sara Moore, formely of this place, died at Titusville Thursday. The re mains were brought to Luciuda for in terment. Clel Agnew was o il led to Scotch Hill Saturday by the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Aguew. 1-ettcr to Silas J. Sltrivcr, Tioncula, i'u. Dear Sir: Here's a story with a point to it. Dovoe lead-and-zino is a cheaper paint thau lead-aud-oil; costs loss, goes further, wears twice as long. But this last don't belong to the story we're going to tell this time. One of the best painters in Uniontowu, Pa., is L O. Rutter; does all the best work. We told him Dcvoe goes further thau load-uiul-oil or mixed paint. He said: "I've known it for two years, and have increased my business by it, I take a job for loss money limn anybody else, and get my pick of the work. Don't give it away; for nobody knows how I do it." Tho uumo to go by is Dovoo. Yours truly, F. W. DkVok A Co. 96 P. H. Dunn A. Fultou sell our paint. MARRIED. J KFFKKDS M EA LY. At tho homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Mealy, near Newmaiisvillo, Pa., May 6, 1'MmI, by Rev. R. A. Zahnlser, Fred, Jeffords, of i'.arnes, Pa., anil Mis Martha Mealy. KKPPELDE WOODY, At tho M. K. parsonage, Tionosta, by Rov. W. O. Calhoun, May 8, 1906, Charles Koppol ami Miss Charlotte Dowoody, both of Nebraska, Pa. MAZE HANNAH. At tho M. 10. par aonage, Tlonesta, by Rov. W. O, Cal houn, May 8, BMW, Ira Maze, of Rod clyfle, Pa., and Miss Sadie Hannah, of Gilfoyle, Pa. We Have Oa band a large quantity of every thing in tbe way of JEWELRY Shirt Waist Sets, Ladies' Chains, Hat Pios, Breast Pins, Slick Pins, Ladies' Rings, Bracelets, Men's Rings, Plain Gold Rings, Band Rings, Set Rings, Baby's Rings, Lodge Pius and Buttons, Cuff Buttons, Watch Charms, Gold Crosses, In fact a great many more LATEST creations io Jewelry. ALL NEW. Look in the Window Bovard'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 io every particular. Suits for $li, $8, 810, $12 50, $15. Pants from $1 to $5. Come and see us. We have the goods and want to Fell them. No trouble to show up. Suits to Order Agents for the Wanamaker fe Brown made-to-measure clothing. Styles right up to date aud prices down to bard pan. You can't have tbe garment if it is not a perfect fit. Look us over be fore you order your next suit. L. J. HOPKINS Our $3.50 You'll not have to carry your Shoes if you wear our $3.50 Shoes. They are foot comforts. We want men who think that $3.50 won't buy a first class shoe to see our $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords. If we could send a sam ple pair to every man in town we would sell every pair of $3.50 Shoes we have in a few days. The Best Shoo $3.50 Ever Bought or Sold. They have all the goodness of leather, looks and wear that a shoe can have at any price. Sycamore, Seneca and Contro You know by this time that never found a store more willing say a new suit lor one that docs it's so. Does your boy need a can. You'may pay more money To Mo Hoys' 3-plere Suits with plain or knickerbocker panta, $3.00, $.3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Hoys' Heelers, (an aud gray colors, brass buttons and emblem ou sleeve, $5.00. Children's Suits in Uussiau Blouses aud Sailors, all ueat patterns, , J.i.lHI, VJ.OI), 11111 to (.MI. Hoys' Knee l'ants, all wool, 50u, 7fo aud $1.00. toys' Klouse Waists, iu plotted and plain frouls, attached and da- taclied collari), percales, cheviots, 50(1 and $1 00. .Tim's aud Hoys' Athletic wool)! and woolen worsteds, made from yarns that are fust dye, every one the lowest price. Sold either sitiglo garments or suits, $1 TO, $1.50 1 1 $').O0 suit. BAMME jjhrzf QMS: PR 41 &43SENCA ST, Do You REALIZE This is a Season of Fancy Jewelry? Here is a list of articles you cannot afford to be without: Bead Necks, Festoon Necks, Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses, Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone Brooches, Fancy Stone Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, CufT Pins, Belt Pins, Back Combs, Chain and Silk Fobs. Designs Xcver So Beautiful Simply Irresistible. IIAKVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. JliTT'iBv.- fl- u. Shoes Stroots, OIL CITY, PA thers of Boys we mean all we say. You to rectify a wrong. When we not turn out right, you know suit 1 Come this week if you but you can't get better clothes. also plant white aud plain blacks, ami Hulliing Suits, in cottons, ICE: CLOTMiEFTS OIL CITY PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers