THE ARNER AGENCY Represents all the leading Fire In surance Companies of the world, and can insure you against loss at lowoHt raU8 obtainable. We are also agonts In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and township olUuials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of ileal Estate Deals always to bo bad at turn agency. CM. AIIS & SON, TIONESTA and MARIKNVILLE, PA LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NUW AltVEltTINUAIENTN. Lam mors. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. it. W. Moon. Local. J. O. Bromley. Local. Jones' Show. Reador. R. K. Kolley. Want ad. Hovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Niekol Plate Ry. Readors. F. W. Devoe & Co. Letter. County Com'rs. Appeal Notico, Ureen Heal Paint. Might Locals. Oil market closed at f 1 .C 1. You oan not it at Hopkins' store, tf For Sale. A good colt, two years old this fall. J. U. Bromley, Tlonesta. 2t E, M. forter, of Gotinr.a, this county, has recently been granted a patent on pipe wrench. Proper Bros. laRt week received now Lonmis portable drilling machine from Tllllu, Ohio. Wantod teams to haul lumber. In quire of J, R. Osxood & Co., Commercial Hotel, South Oil City, Pa. 2t The straw hat season Is now on, aud Hopkins has a slock of sufficient variation to suit any taste and fit any bead. See him. It A few more days or this sort or weather and the dangor from forest fires will be over. The woods are grassing and follaglng very rapidly. Ready-made or tailor-mnde, Hopkins can lit better than any one in a new suit of clothes, and at much less money than auy other dealer in the country. It Carl Dennett, while pooling bark on a Job on Fox Creek, Oreeu township, Monday evening, cut a bad gash in bis left ankle by a mis-stroke of bis axe. There are rumors to the effect that the factory 1 ere may again be In opera tion before long, an a furniture factory. It can't be too soon to suit Tionesta people, Wauled, at once. 50 teams to trnck logs by the day. Plenty of work. Come prepared aud apply to J. T. Hendorsou, Superintendent for Grandln Lumber Co,, Kngle Kock, Pa. 2t Charles Anderson will have about 2000 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 variotlos. tf Tomorrow will be "circus day" In Tlonesta, when Jones' enormous railroad shows aud frontier exhibition and men agerio will pitch its tents on the ball ground. Are you going? Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for In the Tionesta, Pa., post oflloe for week ending May lii, 11KX5: Mr. Earl McAbee, card. D. S. Knox, P. M. Court convenes next Mouday for the trial of civil nd criminal cases. The indications are that the court will bean uuusually large one, as thero are a num ber of very important civil cases on the list. R, W. Moon has for salo a Dumber of Olioster-white pigs, shout five weeks old, which can bo seen at his farm on Peter's run. Mr. Moon is employed at 8w deu's wagon Bbop where he can be con sulted. It Although somewhat chilly yet, the hot weather wilt be upon us before we know it, and Hopkins is prepared to furnish the summer dress goods that will atford the greatest comfort and look the pret tiest. A fine stock. It The snake season seems lo be coining right along. Last Sunday John Sanner killed a big rattler carrying thirteen rat tles, a short distance up Hunter run, and Archie Clark killed a yellow one with eight rattles, near Alex. Thompson's house across the river. The blossoming of apple and other trees in this latitude gives evidence of a trreat fruit crop, but the May and early June Irosts have yet to be reckoned with, and we can only live In hopes. The weather prophets tell us we're to have some rough woather the latter part of the month. A ton! meeting will be held at Wost Hickory, Pa., to begin Thursday, May 17th, 1900. The meetiug will be con ducted by Rev. J. J. Giblin, of Tttus vllle. Pa., who will preach each evening of the meeting. Song service in connec tion with the services and song books provided free to the congregation. Rkv. E. V. Mowky, Pastor. Last Sunday, May 6th, was Dr. W. J. McKniglit's birthday anniversary. In addition to receiving congratulations from his frionds, he had the ploasure ol reading the lino notice of his book in the Philadelphia North American, and ot reading the very complimentary article in the ISroekwayville Record, naming him as the Republican candidate for gov ernor next fall. Brookville Democrat. A. Cupler, Jr. & Co. shot a well last week for C. S. Schwab on C'ropp kill, near Tionesta. The well was drilled in and the owners had almost decided to abandon it, as thero was no showing. In shooting the well eighty quarts of the explosive were used and alter the shot the hole filled up several hundred feet with the Aid and the well is a good one. Oil was found in the amber sand at 800 feet.-Titusville Herald. One of our exchanges says: Just at tills season when garden making Is one of the delights of the average householder, someone who has evidently been an noyed by bis neighbor's chickens or cat tle makes inquirv as to what the fence law of Pennsylvania Is. Briefly the law provides that you must fence in your own cattle aud fowls, but need not build a fence to keep your neighbor's chickens or cattle out. Fowls trespassing on a neighbor's property may be killed and the owner has no remedy. Mason Patrick Joyce, who has the coutract for building the abutments of the new county bridgo at Kellottvlllo, left yosterday morning with his crew aud machinery to begin the work, which will keop them busy for a good part of the sumuior. The new structure will bo a substantial affair. Mas. Lovisa Spencer Peck died Sun day, May 13th, at the home of hor son, Perry L, Spencer, at Yankoe Bush, War ren county. The deceased was an old and respected resident of that vicinity and was generally admired. She Is sur vived by three sons and one daughter, who are, Mrs. Henry Stoneberg, of Ti dioute; V. W. Sponcer, of Sugar Grovef James Spencer, of Forest county, and Perry L. Spencer, of Yankee Bush. The funeral services were held Tuesday af ternoon. Interment In Kitchen's come tery, near Yankoe Bush. -The W. C. T. U. of Endeavor are do ing good work. We have a membership of about forty, April last we lost by death one vory dear member, Mrs. Frank Iieatty, of this place. Funeral at tho home of her father at Brookville, Pa. Our Union gave a valontitie poverty so cial, proceods of which went to our flower mission department. It was woll at tention, iviay j inn me union gave a chicken diuner at which 18.20 was cleared. Our programme for this year has boen unusually helpful and Interest ing. M rs. Rosb Tajt, Press Supt. A special thank-offering Bervlce was held by the Woman's Home and Foieign Missionary Societios of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. A. B. Kellv on Saturday afternoon last. A very pleasant hour was spent at the conclusion or which delicious refreshments were served by tho hostess, Mrs. Sule M Sharpe. At this meeting the two so cieties were united as ouo and will here after be known as tho Womeu's Mission ary Societies of the Presbyterian church It Is believed bettor and more effective work can be accomplished by this union Mrs. Nancy Smith, wife of Dr. E. W Smith, of Whig Hill, this county, died at the family homestead on Friday last May 11th, aged 74 years. The deceased for many years resided at Llckingville, Clarion county, and over 10 years ago moved with hor husband and family to Kingslcy township, where they had since made their home. Mrs. Smith was good christian woman, in early life uniting with the M. E. church, of which she was a cotisistent member to the hour of her death. Funeral services were conducted on Sabbath last by Rev. F. M small, tier pastor, and the Interment was made in the Whig Hill comotery. A matter which has been the subject of much editorial comment is that of how culls should be made by telephone, says tho Kane Republican. In some instances people oall up an oflico or business place and wiihout inquiring If it is the place desired, rkv: "Who is thU tiilklno" This is considered to be Just as imperii nentas if the person replying would ask: Who aro you?" While ouo question would be as polito as the otbor, neither would of course be good form. First ask if it Is the place wanted and then give your own name before asking who is an swering. Thus all the requirements of good breeding and manners will be com plied with and no ill feeling engendered, which might otherwise be the case. County Superintendent D, W. Mor rison left Monday for the Clarion State Normal school, where he will give a six weeks' course of instruction intonded es pecially for Forest county teachers aud students intonding to teach. We under stand there will be about 70 in all from tills oounty who will attend. The Clarion Normal must certainly feel gratified at this showing of Prof. Morrison's efforts in securing so many students and teach ers for this course. Every one will be amply repaid and our schools will be raised to a higher standard by this preparation on the part of the teacher. Those who went from Tlonesta aud vicinity were: Misses Ida Foues, Emma Amor, Kitlie Kepler, of Tlonesta; MUses Pearl and May Elliott, of Stewart Run; Miss Clo E. Green, of West Hickory. Benjamin C. Stanton, aged 61 years, died at his home in Oil City, May 8th, 11HH5, after an illness lasting three years. He was born at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Feb. 7, lSl'J. He was one of (he pioneer oil operatois iu both the Clarion and Brad ford fiolds, and left Kansas In 1883 for Kansas, remaiuing in that state and Ore gon until liMU, whon he went to Oil City, making his home thero from that time until his death. He was never married and is survived by three sisters: C. C. Stanton, with whom he made his home In Oil City; Mrs. John Gates, of Kiugs villo, Ohio; Mrs. T. D. Collins, wile of our county's well known lumberman. He was a member of Grace M, E. church, Oil City, aud was fortunate In the pos session of many warm friends, whose high respect and esteem he bore. Fun eral se'rvices wore hold on Thursday at his late residence. West Hickory. A numbor of the barge yard boys gave a dance In the Forest Hotel. It was well attended and passed oif quite pleasantly. Mrs. R. P, Bender served the supper. Miss Ada Ho Walt is homo from Buffalo for a few days. Wm. Nurss came up from Moncssing, Pa., for ovor Sunday. Mrs. Clint Bryan, Mrs. W. U. Wilkius and Mrs. J. A. Turner were Tidiuute visitors Saturday. Unite a number from hern utteiidaO quarterly uioetiug al Fugiimlus Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Ross was a Tidioutu visitor Mouday. A. M. Ross and Theodore Snow passed through town last evening with a fine show of trout. J. A. Turner Joined a parly from Ti dioute and they are camping at Hermit Springs. Mrs. M. limner is home from an ex tended visit with her daughter in Erie. Tent meeting will commence Thursday evening, May 17th, conducted by'Kev. J. J. Giblin, the evangelist, of Titusville. Consecration service will be held in the church Wednesday evening, conducted by Rev. E. D. Mowry. W. C. T. U. parlor meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A, Turner, Thursdav afternoon. l.rt'uu Kt-nl SreRtl. It covers a greater surface satisfactorily than any other puiut on the market. Try it and be convinced. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tionesta. PERSONAL. Miss Arlotta Robinson Is visiting friends In Flushing this week, i Rev, W, O. Calhoun Is confined to his home with au attack of the grip. Miss Myrua Mclntyre, of Ploasant vlllo, Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ledebur. Wm. Lawronce aud sons, John and Albert, wore down from Grunderville overSuuday. Miss Olive Lansnn roturned to James town, N. Y., Saturday, to resume her musical studies. Mr. aud Mrs. T. B. Lehentaler an Mrs. Eddy, of Endeavor, were visitors I Tionosta Saturday. uierk ueist Has Issued a marriage license to Albert L. Kubns, of Nebraska, and Miss Rosa Reynolds, of Tionesta township. Hon. C. A. Randall spent a few days of the past week visiting at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Klser, at Wil kinsburg. W. II. Croppls representing Tlonesta Lodge, No. 301). I. 0. O. F at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge iu Pittsburg this week. Miss Eflle Clark came home from Erio Saturday evening to spend a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Clark left Mon day for a three weeks' stay at the oil lease iu which Mr. Clark is interested near Unity, Allegheny county. Mrs. D. W. Morrison and children accompanied Prof, Morrison to Clarion to remain during the time be is engaged as Instructor at the Normal School, Iloin, to'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wal ters, of Jamioson Station, May 13th, i daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Ledobur, of Tionesta, May 15th, a son Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hyde and son, of Siverly, were guests of Mrs. Hyde's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mealy, of the township, during the past week Mrs. J. D. Greaves and son William, of New Alexandria, Pa., arrived here last Wednesday evening for a visit. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wm. Lawrence. Miss Nellie Carson, who for some time was a trimmer in a. millinery store in Parker, and who has been visiting frionds In East Brady, Franklin and Oil City, returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Henry O'Hara and brother, Fred Edgar, wore in Titusville Sunday to attend the funeral of David C, Jamie- son, an old resldeut of that city, whose death occurred suddonly Thursday night. Among the out-of-town members at tending Masonic lodge here Monday evening wore, W. F. Jones, of Newtown Mills; E. E. Norton and W. P. Crouch, East Hickory; J, T. Henderson. Eagle Rock; J. P. Aylesworth, W. O. Fuell- hart and G. B. Evans, David McKenzie, Endeavor: Wm. Myers, Chas. Thomp son, Nebraska. Commissioner L. Agnew left yester day morning for a visit to his farm near Burk, South Dakota, expecting to be gone about two weeks. As far as Chicago he will be accompanied by Conrad Lede bur, who is returning to his work iu tho copper mines of Montana, near Butte, alter a two mouths' visit with bis parents and frionds here. In the evening of the 3d Inst., Miss Mary L. Sutley, whose home was for merly at West Hickory, was married to George Frederick Snow, of Oil City, at the homo of the bride's parents in that city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Hall, and was a quiet one, the young couple going the same evening to their own furnisbsd home. Mrs. J. B. Hagerty and Miss Olive Chi His have been elected as delegates from the M. E. Sunday school and Misses Alice Aruer and Katlieriue Osgood as delegates from the Presbyterian Suuday school, to the Sunday School Convention to be held at Kellottville, May 22 and 23. A complete program of the convention will be found on page four of this issue. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook and their son, of Brookville, sailed from New York on. Saturday tor Inelr European trip. They will pass Gibraltar; will visit Genoa aud some othor points in Italv; pass through Uormauy, stopping a short time at Berlin; go through France, visiting Paris; spending a week in Scotland; and then go to London, remaining there four or five days. They expect to return in August, Mrs. F. Wenk roceived word last week of the doath of two of ber cousins, the first being that of Robert Uessellgess whose doath occurred May 7th, at Lesherville, Armstrong county, of ty phoid fever. He was aged 32 years and was unmarried. The second was that of Mrs. C. 15, Bricker, wife of Dr. liricker, of Butler, which occurred May 8th, after long illness. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Memorial Day Program, The Joint committee of Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., consisting el L. Agnew, G. W. Robinson and 8. D. Irwin, and of the Woman's Relief Corps, No. 137, Mesdames Fanuie Grove, Emma Hunter and Mayme O'Hara, have ar ranged for Memorial Day as follows: Rev. Paul J. Slonaker will preach the memorial sermon in the M. E. church on Suuday, May 27lh, at 11 a. m. Full at tendance requested of all veterans and their auxiliaries, as well as the general public All fx-soldlors, Sons of Veterans, and Spanish war soldiers, children of the public' and Sabbath schools of Tionesta and vicinity are Invited and expected to participate, each school under charge of an officer or teacher, and all to be under the general charge of the Woman's Relief Corps. A banquet will be arranged by the W, It. C. from 12 to 1 o'clock on Memorial Day for all soldiers, veterans and tho! wives. The W. R. C, assisted by the children will provide flowers for strewing on the waters and for decorating the graves of our fallen heroes. The Post and Relief Corps will meet at their ball at 1:15 sharp, and march to the river bridge, where flowers will be strewn upon the water in memory of the do parted heroes of the navy, using the new order of services as directed by the Na tional Department, after which all will march to Riverside Comotory, conduct the ritual service, decorate with flowers the graves of the doparted comrades, after which they will march to the court house, whero other services will be held, and the address be delivered by Rev. W. O, Calhoun, orator of the day. The following details have been made for the floral decoration of other ceme teries: Mt. Zion, Lyman Mong, Samuel I. Zuck; Evangelical Church and Bar tholoinnw, Christopher Zuendel, H. W, Ledebur; Tylorsburg, David Stakely, Geo. Keefer; Newtnansville and Lick ingville, D. R. Walters, A. W. Kincb Moses Mealy; President, Alex. MoCal mont, Chas. VauGieson, all of whom will attend to their duties early In the day, John B. Eden is appointed Marshal of the Day aud will be obeyed and respected as such. By Order of the Committee. Mayburg. Business Is beginning to boom. Bark peeliug will soou be the order of the day with tbe lumbermen. Our town seems to have a touch of tbe western fever. John Lewis leaves the first of the month for Washington, and Charley Deshuer contemplates going a little later. No doubt Charley will en joy himself with the big game of that section. The Cook Oil Lease is laying a four inch gas line the entire length of their lease. The Watson Lands Lumber Co.'s new dry kiln will soon be completed. J. E. Brown has purchased some blood ed chickens and is determined to be first in the poultry business. Our band is progressing finely under the leadership of Profs. Robbins and Cook. Our school is closed and tbe teacher, M iss McCrea, has returned to her home at Orangevillo, Ohio. The vacancy in the Mayburg Supply Co. store, caused by the resignation of Wm. Walter, has been filled by W. F. Smith. Mr. Arner, the insurance man, baa been doing quite a thriving business in our towu of late. Snow Ball to Fruit Growers, Hurst the Church Doors Out. A press dispatch from Somerset, Pa., under date of May 13tb, says: "Trinity Lutheran chuich in Main street is minus both doors and hinges tonight as the result of a panio among tho worshipers whon a fire alarm broke In upon tho baccalaureate sermon bolng dolivorod by the Rev. R. W. Illingwnrth to high school students at 8 o'clock to night. The members of the church, mostly strapping muscuUr mountain coin, lost no time iu reaching the doors, hut found them closed and one of them locked. The jiiu became sullocating, and then one old husky mountaineer, who had oliiclaled at barn-raisings, hol lowed, "Yob, heave! Yoh, heave!'1 The crowd caught the idea ami, surging back ward, plunged forward again and sent the doors crashing out on the church steps. The majority of the members fol lowed the fire engine to the Somerset Pump Company's three-story frame warehouse, when flames issued from the third floor. The upper stories were dam aged to the extent of $1,500. No one was hurt lu tbe church panic. Wlit-ii You 1'iiiiii the lliiUMit See that the work is done Willi Green Soal -you'll profit by it, so will the house. For salo by J. J. Landers, Tionesta. F.uolosed lind 2.ro. Please send me a bottle of San-Cura Ointment. I have been using it for a varicose ulcer with bettor results than I have obtained from any other preparation. F. A. Uoinaii, Glass boro, N. J. San-Cura Ointment, 25c aud 50c. All druggists. A Few Suggestions F. Z. Hartzell, orchard Inspector of Forest county for Division of Zoology, of Harrisburg, desires to call attention to a few things; Paris Green. There may be some mis understanding about tbe proper quantity of Paris Green to use. It need not be emphasized that pure Paris Green is meant. This material is so likely to be adulterated that it is advisable for pur chasers to obtain a guarantee of purity directly from tbo manufacturer. 1. Strong formula: Paris Greon, one ound; water, 75 to 100 gallons. This is lor hardy plants, such as potatoes and apples, and this is the formula to be used in spraying for the caukor worm. 2. Medium formula: Paris Green, one pound; fresh lime 2 to 4 pouuds; water, 150 gallons. Slake the lime gradually ml sprinkle iu the Paris Green, then add Ihe rest of the water, or stir tbe Paris Green to a paste with enough water to make it pasty or mushy, in a smaller vessel, aud then rinse it into the largor vossel containing water. This is the most common formula, but for very tender plauts use this formula: 3. Paris Green, one pound; fresh lime, 2 to 4 pouuds; water, 200 to 300 gallons. This Is used for Japanese plums, peach, apricot or other tender plauts. The applo tree borers have done much damage in this county. Tbey can be killed in tho following ways: 1. Kill those that are beneath the bark in late fall aud in the spring by cutting them out with a knife or by inserting a sharp ened wiro into the holes. 2. Instead of cutting them out inject carbon bisulphide or benzine into the holes and plug them with clay. 3. Band the trunks of applo, pear, and quince trees with while load and linseed oil during the mouth of June or as soou as possible thereafter. 4. Wrap the trunks of ilio trees frwu the top branches to bolow the surface of the ground during the mouth of June and leave them wrapped until September or permanently. 5. Cover the trunks of the trees and large branches with white wash and a little Paris Green. This should be done during June or July to prevent laying the eggs, or k ill the young larvn: that penetrate Ihe bark. Baso Ball. TIONESTA 19, TITUSVILLE 9. The base ball season was opened in Tionesta Saturday afternoon when the homo team defeated the Schatt & Morgan Cutlery Works team of Titusville in one-sided game. The game was marked by heavy hitting, In which the home team had much the best of it, bunching their hits whore they counted. Bankhead pitched his usual steady game and was noyer in any danger, George did good work up to the end of the fourth inning but alter that the home team got nine bits and ton runs in three innings, and he re tired at tho end of the seventh. His sup port was also a trifle ragged. Tbe home team all did well but the features of the game were the all around playing of ilaslot and Arner, three fast double plays by Arner, Haslet, Hagerty and Weaver, and the home run hit of Hibbard in his first aud only timo at bat. A large crowd was out and thoroughly enjoyed the game. The score: TIONESTA. A. It. R. H. TO. Weaver, 2d 8 3 2 0 Lawrence, J., o 0 3 2 9 0 0 Haslet, a 4 6 4 3 4 0 Arner, If 5 4 14 10 Hagerty, 1st 1 3 10 0 1 tnroup, mr o 0 10 0 0 Lawrence, E., rf .'. 4 0 0 0 0 0 isauKnead, J ., 3d 3 1110 1 lianktieau, u., p 41 0 0 0 0 A. K 3 2 44 19 14 27 TITUSVILLE. Dalton, s 4 Rosequist, c-p 5 Henderson, 2d 5 Hollinsworth. 1st 5 Smith, 3d 6 Benedict, inf 4 Hibbard, rf 1 stannard, rf-c 3 2 Scbifl'ner, If 4 1 George, p 3 0 A. 11. R. 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 39 9 12 24 11 9 Tionesta 3 0 1 0 3 3 4 5 19 Titusville 1 2000032 19 Summary. Home run. Hibbard: three base hits, Lawrence 2, Haslet 1, Dalton 1; two base hits, Weaver 2, Haslet 1, Stroup 1, Henderson 1. Schiflner 1. Stannard 1: earned runs, Tionesta , Titusville 5; base on balls, oft' Bankhead 1, off George 2. off nosequisia; struck out, by Jiankhead 8, by George li. by Rosenuist 2: wild Ditch. George 1, Rosequist 1; passed ball, Rose quist 1; hit by pitcher, J. Bankhead, Ar ner; uouble plays, Arupr to Haslet. Hau- erty unassisted. Weaver, Haslet to Hag eity; stolen bases, J. Lawrence 1, Haslet Arner 0, Hagerty 1. Bened ct 1: Sch ff- nerl; sacrifice hits, Weaver 1, Hagerty 1, m. Han knead 1: lea on bases. Tionesta 8, Titusville 4; fisrt base on errors, Tio nesta 0, Titusville 2. Time, two hours. Umpire, Will Hunter. Letter to Dr. F. S. Hunter, Tionesta, Fa. Dear Sir: If our agent charges yon 10 cents more for a gallon of paint than somebody else, don't think he Is making more profit; we charge him more; it costs us more. It is all paint, true paint, and full-measure. No other paiut is all paint, true paint, and full-measure, so far as we know. That Is wrong. We know some that nro pure and full-measure, but weak, thin, too much oil and too little lead-and-zinc: an honest sort of weakness; don't know any better, may be. It amounts to this: so far as we know: and we think we know the whole Ameri can trade; there is no other name but Devoe that stands for all paint, full-meas ure, and right proportion. That's why it takes less gallons and wears longer. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe A Co 97 P. 8. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. If You're Going1 to Paint This spring, you bad better investigate tbe superior qual ities of Pattern's Sun Proof Paint. We give a written gjinruutce that it will wear 5 years, a guarantee thai make good any deficiency in the valuo of the paint. This paint is guaranteed and tbe user is so protected because it stands the weather and will wear. It Is tho Best Paint Made. Do You REALIZE This is a Season of Fancy Jewelry? Bovard's Pharmacy. Here is a list of articles you cannot afford to ba without : Bead Necks, Festoon Kecks, Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses, Shirtwaist Sets, FaDcy Stoue Brooches, Fancy Stone Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, Cuff Pins, Belt Pins, Back Combs, Chain aud Silk Fobs. Designs Xcver So Ilea nil Till Simply Irresistible. IIAKVEY FRITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. L. J. HOPKINS CLOTHING Whatever you want to know about Clothing you can learn here. Our new line of Spring Suits aro Very Catchy Stuff and made up to Ct. Guaranteed in every particular. Suits for $(, $8, 810, 812 50, $15. Pants from 81 to 85. Come and see us. We have the goods and want to pell them. No trouble to show up. A GREAT GALA DAY On Which Many Strange lie Seen. Sighls Will Alwnvn Thin llir Crrni Nrnl I'uililn Willi pure Linsoed Oil for all outside work. This paint is of heavy body and needs thinning. It thus becomes more economical lor the consumer. For bale by J. J. Landorn, Tlonesta. MoiiiiM'h Troultlm. Mrs. Sue Martiu, an old and highly re jected ruNident of Fainouia, Miss., was Hick with Btoiiiach trouble for more than MX months. ChambprlHln'a Stomach and Liver Tablets cured hor. She says: "I can now eat anything I want, aud am the proudest woman lu the world to lind audi a good medicine." For vale by Dunn fc Fulton, Samples free. Jones' Enormous Shows, which will exhibit in Tionesta on next Thursday. May 17, includes not only the best ob lainanie circus icatures but also a com plete menagerie, hippodrome and Wild West frontier exhibition. A host of tho highest salaried arenic champions of Eu rope and America take part in the circus portion of the performance and such well known features as Anitta Peasley in ber death defying leap the loop, the famous Lorenze troupe of eight European acro bats, the flying Cotter family, the two Arnolds, aerialists supreme; the Peasleys from the Ilipprodrome; the Delzaros, double revolving ladder; Brooks, Har- ell and Brooks, triple bar experts, uud one hundred othor great feature acts. The cotorieof fuuuy clowns ia bended by the world famous John Gaguier and Slivers Oakinont, "Slivers" will be featured in the leading vaudeville houses next season, he having scored an immense bit at the Hippodrome the past two seasons. Tho Wild West and Frontier Exhibi tion, which is given In conjunction with the circus performance, includes a gen uine tribe of Sioux Indians and cowboys, lowgirls, scouts and Rough Riders, head ed by the King of the Cowboys, Riloy Starr. The monagerio contains cages of rare aud wild animals from the most re mote parts of the globe aud the educated animal expositions includes tralued ele phants from the Hippodrome, trained horses, ponies, dogs and monkeys and trained wild Hons, tigers, loopards and hyenas. Tbe entire enormous shows will exhibit under one great cloud of canvas and for one price of admission and two performances will boglvon at 2 aud 8 p. m. llnj-iiiiiiiiiinn t'oiiililiiiilion Of colors aro easily secured with Urocn Seal Liquid Faints, Tbey are made iu4ll different tints and shades. For SHle by J. J. Landers, Tlonesta. Kiiiillrii Cured After Twemy Yettr ol Tor ture. For more than twenty years Mr. J. It. Msssey, of WZ'l Clinton street, Minneap olis, Minn., was tortured with scuttles. The pain and suffering which he endured during this time is hoynml comprehen sion. Nothing Kave him any permanent relief until lie used Clmmhcrlain's I'ain I inlm. One application of that liniment relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possible, and less than one bottle has ef fected a permanent cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism, why not try a U5-ceut bottle of Fain Balm and bee for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain? For sale by Lunu & Fulton. lireeu Neiil l.iiiuiit I'uiiil. The paint that always satisties. It costs no more thau the other kind. It's good because it's pure. For sale by J, J. Lan ders, Tionesta. Suits to Order Agents for the Wanamaker & Brown made-to-measure clothing. Styles right up to date and 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. TUJTMUoi QUAUTV". B L. J. HOPKINS Our $3.50 Shoes You'll not have to carry your Shoes if you wear our $3.50 Shoes. They are foot comforts. Wc 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. Tho 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, Sonena aud Centre Str eets, OIL CITY, PA Men! (Jet a Wooltex Skirt. They're al ways in style and wear the best. Hop kins Is exclusive seller of these famous garment it Five minutes a day is all the time it takes to read our ad.. and five minutes is nothing when you have a little time to kill. Get into the habit of glancing over our advertise ment, it pays; aud believe what we print, it's the truth always. Negligee Shirts, Of Madras Cloths, piuk aud white and blue and white stripes, with a pair ot separate culls, at f0 Cents A choice line of stripes in Madras Cloths, dots and neat pattern, in pleated Percales, alsu white Negligee in pleats, at IjjU.OO Manhattan Negligees, "Known as tho Hent," "Best Known." The shirt nil makers try to make as good; the shirt that is alwys right and entirely dill'eretit than the ordinary kinds, at $1.50 to $3.00 Men's Union Suits, Mousing make, the comfortable Underwear for mcti; Lisle, Ualbriggau aud Cottuti. "Stouts" for the short aud Btout man, and regulars with short and long sleeves, .oO, I.50 to tt.OO TO fOAJEl PR ICE- CLOTHIERS 41 &WSENECAAST. GIL .CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers