.Mil 1 . Itoorenonui all the load Inn Fire In i flnrunna Cnmnnnlna nf tlm I 1 " nuim( and can lnnure you atralnHt logg at Iriweat ratoH obtainable. We are alio agents In ForeBt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. wbloh fumlMbea security for Coun ty and townHblp olUulala. Also lurnlBliog bonds for HOTEL LICENSES ' at a nominal fee. A nice line of iteal hatate Deals always to be bad mis Bgenov. C. 1 All k SON, and MARIENVILLE, PA, TIONIiSJA JJID MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKKT1NKMKNT8. Joe Levi. Ad. Ijkuimers. Ad. Hopkins. Local h. Harvey Frit. Ad. Win. H. James. Ad. J. H. Hobnrtsnn. Looal. 'llonnula Hardware. Ad. (Smart it Silhorberir, Ad. !.Y, Detar. Adm'rHale. Kdlnboro Normal. Local. Nickel Plate Uy. Reader. V. W. Devoo dt Co. Letter. Tioneata Caxh Hloro. Local. Cltizeus National Dank. Notice. Oil market closed at f 1.03. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Hoe Hopkins' new stock of clotbing before making your purchases. It For Hale Cheap One Stlmpson Coin' putlng Counter Scale. Tionesta Cash Store. tf. The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbatb evening will be "Is Heaven a Definite PlaocT" The work In the Normal School at Ed In l)oio Is thorough and practical. Spring term open Marob 2llth. John F. Blgler, Principal. It The new stock of ladlos' muslin un derwear, gowns and corset covers at Hopkins' are the fluent ever brought to Tionexta. Call and see them. It For Sale at a Bargain Hehning Pi ano, practically new. A rare chance to secure a tine Instrument at a very nomi nal sum. Inquire of J. II. Robertson, Tionexta. tf The best time to do spring sewing Is while the weather Is cool and before bouse-oleanlng begins. Hopkins has the goods. New stock arriving daily. Call early. It Rev. W. O. Calhoun will close bis series of meetings at Nebraska this week. The result! of the meetings have been very gratifying in the matter of attend ance and lasting good accomplished. Wantkd. White oak spoke timber. We pay $8.00 to $9.00 per cord. Also pin and red oak timber at (3.00 per cord, de livered at our mill. Address Eagle Spoke Works, Oil City, Pa. tf Our new stock of Men's clotbing for the spring is the finest ever, and no gen tleman will buy till he has seen our lay out. Every garment equal to the tailor made article, and prices way down. Hopkins, It J. C. Myers, or Oil City, will estab lish a bakery la Tionesta April 1st, aud will occupy the store room now occupied by Mr. SnodgraHs. The latter will take the store room now held by the Tionesta Cash Store, who are retiring from busi ness. The examinations for the free schol arships at the Clarion Normal will take place simultaneously at Tionesta and Marienvillo next Saturday, Oth Inst. Be tweeu thirty and forty pupils of the For est county schools will contest for the twelve scholarships. Charles Oesin finished well No. 4 on the Dickey tract, Quitonvllle, last week, for the Forest Gas Co., and it )s a good ganger. Contractor Tuttle, for the same company, drilled a well through the sand, also on the Dickey tract. It made a light show and will be drilled to a deeper sand. , Mrs. Lottie Qaris, Clarion county's oldest woman, died last week at ber home at Blair's Corners. Mrs. Oaris was in ber 07th year, and is survived by three sons, all ol Blair's Corners. She was born at Beading, Pa., and came to this section when yet In her teens. Her bus band was Dautel Gar Is. The Boro Council met Monday eve ning, closed up Its a Hairs for the year and adjourned sine die. The new Coun cil met and adjourned to March 15th, when the permanent organization will be efl'ected. The retiring members are J. B. Muse and C. A. Lanson, and their successors are J. W. Jamleson aud W, J, Campbell. , The county valuation of real estate in McKean county has been raised lrom eight to seventeen million dollars, timber lands which have been very valuable to their owners being especially increased, the advance In some cases ranging from 300 to -100 per cent. The total assessed valuation of Bradford city real estate was lifted from f-'.SOO.OOO to 15,000,000. Dr. A. C. McAlpin, at one time a prominent citizen and deutlst of Warren, Pa., diod last wenk at Demming, N. M where be had gone from California for the bone tit of his health a short time ago. De ceased was aged 48 years, and is survived by bis wife who was Miss Jessie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, of Warren; four children also survive. The new peuston law, which allows a pension to all veterans of the civil war over the age of 02 has caused a rush of these faithful old citizens who have here tofoie boon prevented from securing a pension. One old soldier said that he had always been too blamed healthy to secure a pension before, and now that he Is past seventy years of age, aud still able to make a living, be can nevertheless, re ceive a pension. On last Friday night about 7:30 o'clock, Esquire C. II. Wilton very un fortunately slipped and fell on the pave ment opposite the Star Grocery breaking both bones in bis right leg just above the ankle. He was taken to his home and Dr. 8. G. Beatty called and reduced the fraoture. The accident Is extremely sad. The natnreof the break, with the 'Squire's age, make a more serious one than If he was a younger man. We trust, however, that he may get along well and that it may not cripple blm, Marienvillo Es-picas. YUST DB SAME ON DI8 BIDK. II soana bis gas card, "Hully Gee!" He cries In tones of sorrow, "Though I am fairly fixed, to-day , I'm bankrupt by to-morrow." . (Or, not later than the 10th of the month.) All postmasters throughout the Unit ed States have been notified that the de partment Is preparing to Issue one-cent postage Btamps lu book form. There will be only one size, containing 24 stamps interleaved and bound like the books of two-oent stamps. The selling price will be twenty-five cents per bonk. The de partment began Issuing these book about March 1, but It will be some time before postmasters will be able to get tbelr requisitions Ailed. An order to all railroad conductors of the P. R. R., dated February 2, has gone Into effect, and the result of it Is al ready being noticed in this section of the country. The order Is that hereafter there is to be no more turning of the seats of the railroad trains on that road. This will, of course, annoy the average "seat bog," but the order will be appreciated by most travelers who do not think the whole train la being run for their eepec lal comfort and convenience. An oil deal of considerable Import ance was closed here last Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow and Robert A Fulton purchased the one-fourth Interest of A. F. Ledebur and the one-eighth In terest of Herman Blum In the Wlllard farm oil lease in the Triumph Hill field, Warren county. The owners of the balance of the lease are also residents of Tionesta and vicinity. It contains 110 acres, on which there are 10 wells with good production. Consideration private. The Dunn & Fulton drug store had narrow escape from a fire about six o'clock Monday evening. A bottle con taining orystallzed car bo la acid had been placed In pan of water on the hot plate, to melt the stuff down. The pan boiled dry, the bottle broke and the acid caught fire. Robert Fulton grabbed the pan to throw It out doors and just about that time the stuff exploded. He hung onto the pan however and got It out the back door before any serious damage was done to hlmsolf or the building. The build Ing was slightly scorched near the back door, but a little water put out the fire. Tbo enterprising Philadeldbla In qulrer has taken exception to Chicago's claim that the Windy City possesses the most beautiful women In America, and proposes to find a handsomer women within the confines of the Keystone state. The Chicago beauty was lound, after a spirited contest, to he Miss Delia Carson, a Chicago Btenogrupher, and while she is said to be very beautiful, the Inquirer is sure that Pennsylvania can beat them all In that line. So If you bave a beautiful lady friend whom you would like to Bee honored in this distinguished contest Bend ber photograph to the Inquirer. We'd liketo see some fair Forest county damsel win this distinction, and verily believe she can be found within our bor ders. The Philadelphia Publio Ledger of a week ago Sunday contained short sketch es of a number of new Congressmen elect, among which appeared the follow ing mention of the popular Forest county member: "Representative-elect Wheeler, who, alter March 4, will fill the seat now occupied by Joseph Crocker Sibley, from the 28th Pennsylvania District, is a lum berman who lives near the heart of na ture. His home is at a little place called Endeavor, up In the woods of Forest county. Mrs. Wbeoler is a prominent worker in the Christian Endeavor organ izationthat explains the name of the town. The municipality might as justly ave been called Wbeeler, because Wheeler established it. The new law maker Is a practical forester and sees to It that the land which his mills denude is giyen a chance to reforest Itself. In that way be la providing work tor bis saw mills for practically all time." Young men, the first question your employers ask themselves when business becomes slack and It Is thought necessary to economize in the matter of salaries is, Who can best be spared?" The barna cles, the shirks, the makeshifts, some body's proteges, somebody's nephews, and especially somebody's good-for- nothing. Young men, please remember that these are not the ones who are called for when responsible positions are to be filled. Would you like to gauge your own future for a position of prominence? Would you like to know the probabill- es of your getting such a position? In quire within! What are you doing to make yourself valuable In the position you now occupy? If you are doing with your might what your hands find to do, the chances are two to one that you will Boon become so valuable In that position that you cannot be spared from It, and then, singular to relate, will be the very time when you will be sought out for promotion for a better place. Kcllettville. Quite a number of our school children are suffering from measles at present. Howard Watson Is Improving rapidly, from a severe attack of pneumonia. The Kellettyille concert band gave an Ice-cream and oyster supper Thursday evening, Feb. 28, It was a success, so cially and financially. A sled load of ladies drove from Ty- leraburg to our town last Wednesday. The Embroidery club met at the borne of Mrs. Montgomery last week. John Wolf has returned to his work In West Virginia. Mr. Pierson and family of Conneaut, Ohio, visited relatives in this place last week. Rer. Montgomery has closed bis meet ings at Whig Hill. Richard, Frank and Mary Cunning ham are visiting their brothers. Myrtle Decker of Whig Hill visited Mary and Julia Silzle over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Shafibr has returned home from Oil City. Mrs. Floetha Shaw Is visiting ber par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks drove to Mar- lonville last week. Mrs. W. A. Kribbs is on the sick list. G. R. Johnson Is making an extended trip In the southern and western states. Mrs. W. C. Pope viHited relatives In Frewsburg, N. Y., last week. Tetter, Suit Kb cum and Eczema. These are the diseases for wblch Cham berlain's Salve is especially valuable. It quickly allays the itching and smarting and soon effects a cure. Price, 25 cents. For sele by Dunn & Fulton. PERSONAL. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Uilliard, Jr., at Endeavor, Sunday. Chas. Carlson, of West Hickory, gave the KurcBLicAN a pleasant call yester day. Mrs. J. H. Derlckson Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Nelll, of Bradford this week. Dr. Morrow, of West Hickory, was one of the Republican's friendly callers Monday, John G. Jamleson was a business visitor in Meadvllle last Wednesday and Thursday. Fred Rathfon aud Willis Wolf, of Lickingville, were business visitors in Tionesta Wednesday. m. u. Stanley, or Tylersburg, was mingling with Tionesta friends a few hours Thursday afternoon. aiia. jonn Baylor ana young son, George, oi Rldgway, are gnesta at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hepler. Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugb pleasantly entertained a dozen of ber lady friends at a six o'clock dinner Friday evening. R. B. Klffor, of Endeavor, was a vis itor in Tionesta last Wednesday and made the Republican a pleasant call. Mrs. Jas. D. Davis is making a visit to friends In Philadelphia and Lancaster, expecting to be gone two or three) weeks. Mrs. John Mealy and Mrs. Joseph Weber, of Tylersburg, were guests Sat urday and Sunday of Mrs. J. H. Robert son. Judge Irwin of Tionesta jKTrned borne yesterday, sfter visiting W. B. Benedict and J. P. Thomas. Titusvllle Herald. Mrs. A. B. Kelly returned yestorday from her sojourn of a month at Excelsior Springs, Mo., very much benefited by her trip. As will be observed by reference to the political announcements in this issue, George W. Holeman is this week an nounced os a candidate for County treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Erb, of Brocton, N. Y., spent a few days here the first of the week as guests of the letter's cousins, Mrs. Joseph Morgan and Mrs. FI. E. Moody. -Mrs. Philip D. Smiley, of Frauklin, aged 82 years, and a sister of Mrs. C. W. Clark, of Tionesta, died on the 27th ult., after an Illness of two weeks from pneu monia. -E. A. Yetter, nf Lynch, secretary of the Forest Chemical Co., was attending to business bere Monday Mr. Yetter is arranging to move to Kane after the first of April. MOllOAN. The relatives and friends were more than saddened by the newa of the death of Mrs. Bessie E. Morgan, wife of Mr. Wm. E. Morgan, which occurred at her home last Friday evening, Marob 1, 1907, at ten o'clock. Although her brier illness was of the most serious nature, and from the first there was little hope of her re covery, yet its fatal termination came upon ber friends with startling effect and caused them the most profound sorrow. Mrs. Morgan was born in Bristol, Eng land, in 1863. She lived there until she reached ber young womanhood. In the year 1870 she came to America, Joining three sisters who bad already become residents of this country. Although she lived In Vineland, New Jersey, for a while, she came U Tionesta in 1878, where she has resided since that time, returning once to Eugland to visit her former home and frleuds. In 1880 she was united in marriage with Mr. Wm. E. Morgan, who survives her and will feel a lasting bereavement in the loss of most loving and devoted wife. During the years of ber residence in iu i lonesia, sue won tbe aaectlon ot many a fmiends. Clarln-rtou. On February 28th a notice was stuck up on the Big Four mill, owned by Shields, Vanllorn & Henderson, "This mill w.ill start at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning," and the result was we had tbe first strike In tbe history of Barnett town' ship. Part of tbe men were on band They ran tbe mill short banded tbe first day, but the next morning they all failed to appear on tbe scene. All is quiet and we don't expect It will be necessary to call out the state militia. Political ora tors tell us, "Vote the Democratic ticket aud work will stop," but in this case it Is more work for tbe same money. Rev. Hill and wife were at Sigel last week assisting Rev. Sibley. Prof. Stablman, of Pigeon, was a visitor here over Sabbath as the guest of Dr, Brewer's family. ' Charlie Coon, of Marienville, was In town last week. A new boy arrived in town last week and Is stopping at Hez. Henderson's. Mrs. Shields accompanied Mr. Shields to Harrisburg, Andrew Dot son came back from Ore gon, where be has been for four years, and Is so well pleased with tbe country that he Is taking his family there. A spelling bee was held Saturday night, Mary Coon and Miss Myers carried off the-honors. Grip In all forms is raging in this vi cinity at present. Harry Warner is able to get out again alter having a severe attack of the rheu matism. John Coon was called to New Bethle hem on account of the serious illness of his son-in-law, Frank Hall. Mrs. uroasmun ana Mrs. rotter were In town Saturday attending a school meoting. Mr. Capwell, of Franklin, a knight of tbe road, spent Sabbath at the Central. Mrs. Coon is visiting her daughter at Sheffield, Pa. Mrs. A. R. Bradeu has gone to Smeth' port, Pa., to visit ber mother. East Hickory. Headquarters Ell Berlin W. R. C, No. 32. At I to recent regular meeting the Corps adopted the following: Resolved, Tbat our sincere thanks are due and are hereby tendered to tbe editor of the For est Republican for his liberal announce ment of our recent entertainment given by R. H. Hendersbot and son under the auspices of our Corps. Mrs. Carrie Os good, President. Tbe above entertainment was a grand success. Major Uendershot was greeted by an immense crowd. Order prevailed from beginning to end. His exhibition on the drum is not to be excelled by any In tbe United States; his representation of battle was perfect, so it was said by tbe old soldiers. Tbe receipt at tbe door amounted to $51.55, half of which wont to the above Corps. Tbe Free Methodist protracted meeting is now lu progress under the charge of the pastor, Rev. Murry. Miss Ellen Bowman, who has been visiting in Jamestown, N. Y., for some weeks past, returued home Saturday night and resumed her place at the organ of the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. F. C. Parsons, of Uazelhurst, Pa., member of EH Berlin W. R. C, re turned to visit her parents and attend the entertainment given by Major Hender sbot. Grandma Bean, who for the past two weeks has been very ill, is no better at this writing. Byron Anderson, who has been very Bick with congestion of tbe lungs, is im proving slowly. X. Y. 'A. i Gently moves tbe bowels and at the same time stops tbe oougli. Bee's Laxa- ive Cough Syrup. Contains Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best for coughs, colds, oroupand whooplug cougb. Satisfaction guaranteed. Children like It. Mothers lodotselt. ijold liy J, K. norcan. Her kindness and sympathy put ber in touch with all. Her Hie abounded in good works, and there are many who could testify to ber thoughtful care and aid. She was a member ot the Free Methodist church, with which she united about two years ago. As a Chris tiau she was consistent and was untirin In her efforts to build up and advance tbe kingdom of God. During her Illness, she many times expressed her perfect love for and trust In her Savior, and II it were His will to call her Home, that she was ready to meet "her Pilot face to face when she had crossed the bar," Besides her husband, she is survived by one brother and three sisters, M John Greenslade, of London, England Miss Lizzie Greenslade, of Shippenville, Pa., but formerly of Tionesta; Mrs. Sarah Petit, of Hull, Ontario, Canada; and Mrs, Jennie Murphy, of Portland, Indiana, Beautiful floral gifts was the form many took to express their esteem for tbe mem ory of Mrs. Morgan. Her funeral ser vices, which were largely attended, were held In the Free Methodist church Mon day afternoon, March 4th, at two o'clock The ceremonies were conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. D. Call and Rev. R. A Zabniser, which were very Impressive Among the relatives from out of tow who were present at the funeral were Miss Lizzie Greenslade, of Sbippenville, and Mrs. Jeunie Murphy and Mrs. May Murphy Emmons, of Portland, Ind BINOMAN. Orlando Bingman was born in Snyder county, Pa., February 3, 1830, and died at the Mercer, Pa., hospital March 1907, after an illness of several months. the last month being one of great sutler ing. In 1871 he was united in marriage with Salina A. Longstretb, who died 15 years ago. To this union seven children were born, all of wbom survive, except one, as follows: Mrs. Chas, A. Harrison Nebraska, Pa.; W. F, Bingman, New, mausvllle, Pa.; J. F. Bingman, West Hickory, Pa.; G. W, Bingman, deceased S. G., Orle aod Truman Bingman, Ne braska. Four brothers, Fred and Girard of Union county, James, of Ohio, and Perry, ot Big Horn, Wyoming, also sur vive. Mr. Bingman came to Forest county from Union county about 22 years ago, and bought a farm In Green township, which be cleared, cultivated and occupied until about two years ago, when be went to make his home with tbe family of bis daughter, Mrs. Harrison. He was a yet eran of the Civil war, enlisting in the 49th Reg't, Pa. Vols, in 1861, and remain log till the close of hostilities. His rec ord as a soldier and patriot is an honors ble one. Many years ago Mr. Bingman united with tbe M. E. church and re malned a steadfast, earnest Christian to the end of his life. He was a man of strictest honesty, gentle and kind in dis position, and highly respected by his neighbors and all who knew blm funeral services will be held today at Newraansvllle, in charge of Rev. W. O. Calhoun, with interment In the Lutheran church cemetery. REYNOLDS. John Taylor Reynolds died Feb. 1907, Bt bis borne at Johnlowen, Clarlou county, aged 59 years, two mouths and 21 days. He was born in Barnett town ship, Forest county. He was engaged i number of years lu the lumber business, but has been on invalid for over twenty years, his affliction being rheumatism. He was married to Miss Mahala Ed mis ton of Clarion county, May 5, 1868, who survives him, together with four child ren, as follows: Walter, of Johnlowen; Mrs. Stephen King, of Whig Hill; Ohoie, of Balltown; and Mrs. W. E. Witherell, of William, W. Va. Five grand children also survive. He was a consistent mem ber of the United Evangelical church. Tbe funeral services were conducted by Rev. Miller at tbe Evangelical church at Lickingville, on tbe 26tb ult. Mr. Reynolds was a member of Yokaboma Lodge No. 852, 1. 0. O. F., which order had charge of tbe funeral. Muzettc. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Sboup of this place drove to Newmansville Wednesday to visit John Near, who is dangerolisly 111 with a concer. On their way home they stopped at Nebraska and took supper with their son Ira, who is teaching at that place. J. M. Zueudel,of Starr, Pa., look din ner at the Shoup bouse last Wednesday. Oliver Proper of Tionesta was a busi ness visitor at our town last Thursday. Wm. Shoup went to New Castle Satur day to visit his daughtor, Mrs. A. E. Stit.iuger, and on his way home will stop at Oil City and visit his daughter, Mrs, C. M. Joslin, and other relatives. "Wish yon a good time, Pa." Mrs. E. L. Grubbs and Mrs. Wm. Bra- dybaugh were business visitors at Mar ienville Friday. Mrs. Geo. Copeland, of Hickory, and Mrs. Chas. McElravy, of Marienville, visited Mrs. Wm. Shoup Friday. Word was received here Saturday eve ning that Mrs. Chat Huling, of Vowiuck el, who has been sick for some time, died at her home Friday night. Her remains were laid to rest In the Luoinda cemetery on Monday. Mrs. A, E. Shoup and Mrs. U. B. Wat- terson drove to Vowlnckel and back Sun day p. m. for a sleigh ride, and report the toads quite badly drifted, asrow Ball. Porker Items. Miss Susie Moore, of Lamentation, is working at the boarding house lor Ben Wellor. James Littiefield and wife were both on the sick list last week, Mr. Littiefield suffering lrom grippe and his wife from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mr. McKinney, the new superintendent for the South Penn Oil Co., was in from Warren on Friday looking after business interests at tbis point. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Downey visited tbelr son Robert Downey and family at Henry's Mill over Sunday. The latter Mr. Downey is preparing to go to Call forma about tbe middle of March, where he expects to make his future home. John Littiefield and son Frank, who are working at Russell, Pa., were home visiting their families over Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Gillespie was a Warren visitor Thursday. Mrs. Jacob Swarlzfager was a Hbeltield visitor Saturday. Tbe Ladles' Aid Society met with Mrs, John Littiefield last Friday and sewed for Mr. Dunkle's children. Mr. and Mrs. Mute Jordou departed Monday for their new home at Htratton- ville. Very sorry to see them go. Measles and mumps are the latest ar rivals in our neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gillespie enter tained a party of gentlemen and lady friends at an oyster supper recently. The dining room was very beautifully deco rated With pink and (.reen and covers were laid fur twenty-six. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rupert entertained a number nf friends at an oyster suppor tbe Saturday evening previous. M iss Lottie Bloss entertained the young people with a card party Saturday eve ning at theboineof her sister, Mrs. O. E Rupert. Miss Jennie Meager, of Truetnans, vis ited Miss Lottie Bloss over Sunday. Miss Erma Donnelly, of Mayburg, is spending a few days at O. E. Rupert's, Election day seemed to be a very busy one. The streets were very much crowd ed with people and at four o'clock p. m. there had been three votes cart. March 4th. nenaaauout concluded tuat spring had arrived, but have changed our minds and think that winter is going to remain wnn us yet awuue. nave made up our mind that Mr. Woodchuck doesn't know anything about tbe weather. Jacob Swat.fager and wife were called to Sbippenville, Pa., last week to attend tbe funeral of Mr. Swalzfager's cousin, a Mr. Updegraff, who was killed while pumping on a lease in Ohio. His re mains were brought to Sbippenville for burial. We understand be leaves a wife and three small children. Claude Littiefield, George Blum, Mrs, T.J. Miller, and Elva Blum have all been on the sick list during the psst week, but at last accounts were reported better. John Jordon of Minister, has moved his family to Strattanville, where he has a large timber job. Oscar Fairweather and wile attended quarterly meeting at Mayburg over Sun day. They report a Rood meetinir. The ladies' aid society met with Mrs. O. E. Rupert Friday afternoon and did some wing. They intend to meet with Mrs. Lew. Brennan next Friday to sew carpet rags for her. Robert Downey and family, and Mrs. Chester Downey and babe, of Henry's Mills, paid a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Downey, over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Llttletield and Mrs. James Littiefield visited their husbands at Rus sell City last Friday aud Saturday, Quite a number of our people attended preaching service at Minlstor on Sunday. Roy Elltthrope, of Latnont, visited his sister, Mrs. Oscar Fairweather, a couple of days last week. Archie Matha was quite badly Injured last Saturday afternoon while loading logs with tbe steam loader. He was standing on the top of a high load of logs, decking, when the tongs dropped a log which struck him ou the shoulder, throwing him to the ground, where his head came in contact with a log. He was unconscious for a time. Mrs. H. E. Gillespie called on friends at Hastings on Tuesday afternoon. Bargains in China. We are selling many Fancy Pieces of China Below Cost. If LOW TRICES are an inducement to buy, our stock will go quickly. We are telling Hooks, Fancy Goods, and all 5 and lOo goods From 1-1 to 1-3 Off. Come in and examine large stock of China, Glassware, &c, at low prices. Bovard's Pharmacy. If you want a Watch You can depend on the year round, and twenty-four hours a day, see our line before buying. Eights, Wali&ams HamiUons and Illinois, and all the best watches of for eign make al ways in stock. HARVEY Fit IT, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. HOPKINS' STORE. The Time, to Do Spring Sewing is Before Hot Weather Begins. New Goods in every department, every day. Wash Goods of every description. White Goods, plain or figured. Plain Lawns from 8 to 50 o per yard. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Corset Covers and Gowns. Men's Clothing. New Spring Suits this week. Clothing of Quality is our kind. Don't buy your Suit until you see our Spring line. Every garment made equal to tailor made and prices reasonable. Come and See. No Trouble I L. J. Hopkins, Tionesta, Pa. Letter to (J. ii. Ualon, Tionesta, J'a, DkarSir: We asked City Drug Co, Crystal Springs, Mjfs., to sell Devoo. They wauled to kuow, of their own knowledge, how it compared with an other paint they kuew all about it was sold right there, and considered good. They painted the house of W. 11. Mc- Cluney two coats on purpose to test the two paints against one-another: one ooat Devoe (I gallons; the other coat tbat other paiut 0 gallons. Dilloreuce $10; jf7 for paiut, $13 for labor. That other paint is made in New Or leans; is pure; is considered an excellent paint, and has a good deal of local goodwill. lint tho standard of paint has been low all through the southwest. That paint is thin; it is, you see, six-tenths of a paiut. Devoe saves (10 over it ou half a small .("I' ll is a case of local best compared with actual best. Yours truly, 15 F. W. Dkvok & Co.. New York. P. S. Duuu A l'n Hon sell our paint. Notice to Public. At a niuutiug of the liotml of Directors of the Citizens Natioual Bank of Tlouos ta, held at the Hanking House, Fobruary 28, l'JO", tho following persons, T. D. Col lins, L. J. Hopkins, J. C. liciwiimn. F. X. Kreitlor, F. K. Lanson, O. W. Proper, M. Doutt, K. M. Herman,' E. L. De- woody, executed a bond to protect all Depositors and Crouitors of the Citizens National Hank, of TioneHta, from loss, and guaranteeing the payment of uamo. O. F. Watson was unanimously elected a Director for the ensuing year. T. D. Cou.iNs, President. J. C. Bowman, Secretary. tf Cauve of Mtomarb Trouble. When a man has trouble with his stomach you may know that he Is eating more than he should or of some article f tood or drink not suited to his site or occupation, or that hi bowels are habit ually constipated. Take Chamberlain's toinach and Liver Tablets to regulate the bowels and Improve the digestion aud see it the trouble does not disnnnear. Ask forafiuu uniiinlu. Hold bv Dunu t 1 ulton. Farmers ! Stop, Think! Trust goods mean high prices in the future. I do not han dle any goods made by the Combines or Trusts. I am independent of Trusts ; do you want to be 1 Then do not patronize them. My goods are right, my prices are right, my terms are right. Satisfaction guaranteed. I handle Farm Machinery of All Kinds. 13uggies, Wagons, Harness, Land Lime, Commercial Fertilizer. Large Assortment of Buggies and Single Harness in Stock. Come and see them at my ware rooms, Yellow Building, front of Canfield Livery. ltcmember, I am an expert on Farm Machinery. When 1 adjust a machine it goes. No delay. James G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. Bargains ! We don't use the word "bargains" often and never uuloss we have what we claim bargains. Men's Still' Bosom Shirts at 50 cents, That were a dollar each. All sizes with the excontioo of 15. Short bosom, stilT fronts, separate culls. Men's Still Bosom Manhattan Shirts, $1 Hut all silts in all kinds, but all size iu soinu kiuJa. Attached aud detached ouild, und all that's wrong with tbuui is that llioy are Btitf boeoiu shirts. for $1 Men's Negligee Shirts at 155c or 3 Some 50c shirts in this lot, some l!!)o onos nod a fow $1 shirts, and all more or loss mussed from handling, but nothing sonp and water won't romedy Children's Suits at $1.50 Sizes o, 4 and 5; few (i. Suits tbat aro marked and sold for $o, $ i and $3. We don't claim they are the latest styles, but wu do hsv they're all wool cloths, and tor a knock-about suit for a rompiog boy are worth twite our price. (HoFTz. price- CLOTHIERS OIL CITY.FYl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers