Kopreseoti) alt the leading Fire In surance iuiuiianitflf u( me wonu, aud can inanreyou against logs at - loweac raioa ouiainauie. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and township olllolals. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal fno. A nice line of item estate Deals always to be had hi in is agency. C. III. AH & SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AOVWITISKMENTN. Joe Levi. Ad. , 1-amuiorn. Ad. Wni. II. Kills. Ad. Wm. 11. James. Ad. License Applications. Lanson itros. Locals. Jlyde A Doutt. Local. Mrs. Hand rook. Local. Tlonenta Hardware, Ad. (Smart Sllberberg. Ad. Mercantile Appraisement. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Hopkins. Ail and Locals. F. W. Devoe tC Co. Letter. Tlonesta ChnIi Store. Local. Warren National Hank. Ad. Forest County Bridge Notice. . Fairfax Refining Co. Header. J, G. Hroniley. Local and Ad. Ulasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Koblnson A Hon, Ad. and Locals. Oil market closed at f 1.78. . You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Fine line wall paper at Hopkins' store. It - A car load of fertilizer just received. Call on Jas. O. Bromley. 11 You can feet Grass Hoed, Fertilizer, and Hoed Oats. Lanson ltros.' Orlst Mill. 3t A man is so proud of bis strong will that he brags about never eating a thing he doesn't like, Linoleums aud oil cloths ot all widths from one to two yaids. Get them here. Hopkins. It --A woman would rather be right in an argument with her husband than have him President. Our line of carpets was never excelled in Tlonesta. See our samples before pur chasing. Hopkins. It Examine the "Madeline" Shoes and Oxfords for Women, Up-to-date lu every respect. G. W. Robinson & Sou. It ' In rugs we have all sizes, from the smallor pa'tterus up to UxIJ. And rugs are all the go now, Hopkins. It Whou you paint, use the old reliable Pioneer Prepared Taints. They have stood the tests' of 64) yoars. G, W. Robin son A Sou. ' It . Of course you'll have some carpet ing to do, and now Is the time to make your selections. We have everything needful In that line. Newest patterns and best grades, Hopkins, It ' The dog poisoner seems to be at work again In town. Fred. Davis lost his fine setter, "Max," Sunday night through a dose of poison, and a short time previous Wm. Ellis lost a good setter by poisoning. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post oftlce for week ending March 27, 1!K)7: Secy, Y. M. C. A., Mrs. Mae Stilt (card). D.S. Knox, P.M. The first real spring showers oi the season occurred yesterday, and were ac companied with cnusiderable thunder and. sharp electrical demonstrations. They say this is a sign of cold weather to come, but it isn't necessarily so. Allau Grubbs, who lives near Ne braska, out a bad gash in his left knee cap last VVeduesday, while cutting logs. Hb was working under a log when it fell on bis axe, forcing it into bis knee. Dr. ISovard went up and dressed the wound. ' Salesmen Wantkd. Bright hust ling young man with own team to repre sent manufacturing company. Must be wide awake and willing to start on com mission basis until ability is shown. Address, Fairfax Refining Co., Cleve land, Ohio. It Mrs J. 11. Aguew requests the mem bers of the W; C. T. U. to meet at ber home on Thursday at 1:110 o'clock, to make comfort bags for the soldiers' and sailors' departtnout. It Is hoped that a large number will be present to assist In this good work. Seme wouka ago mention was made In the Republican of a big cut of lum ber on the Babcock mill at Arrow, Pa., in which James llealty, formerly of En deavor, Pa., was mentioned as lilor on the gang mill. It should have been filer on one of the band m ills. James Is doing well at his new home and Is pleased with his Job. Supt. Morrison informs us be has en rolled ninety-six htudenta for the sum mer normal to be held In Tlonesta In May and Juno, lie has secured quarters for all outside attendants, but thinks it will bo impossible to accept more than one hundred student!1. The normal is bound to be a sticcoss and will start on schedule time. Beginning this, Wednesday, evening the Tlonesta Cash Store Will sell its en tiro stock of merchandise and store fix tures at auction, the salo to continue each evening during the balance ol tlio week, until the stock is disposed of. Hero is mi opportunity to secure nbiiio exoollent bargains. Everything goos under the auctioneer's hammer. It Governor Stuart has approved the bill directing county commissioners to appropriate annually not more than J 100 to each post of the Q. A. R. la their re spective counties to aid in defraying the e.nanun Nfamnrinl Tiav. Thnrp urn two Posts in Forest county at Tlonesta in ..i. .... i.( .m i.A . i l be assistance provided lu this act. ' usually noes a lew tilings CntfrrGg a session that meet with approval. The doing away with the special delivery stamps is a convenience to the entire people. Instead of running to the oIDce for the special delivery stamp, all one fill have to do altor July 1 next to have letter delivered double quick on re ceipt of it at the otlice to which it lias been directed, is to paste on five extra two-cent stamps and. mark the letter "special delivery" and away she goes. Palm Sunday was observed at St. Augustlne'a church, this place, last Sab bath by the customary distribution of palms, Id commemoration ol the triumphbal entrance of the Saviour Into Jerusalem. Rev. Father A, II. Wlera- blnski, the pastor, conducted the ser vices, which were quite largely attended. Ilolen, tlio U-year-oid daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Kerr, of West Hick ory, died at Clrcleville, Ohio, where the family has bren visiting, on Saturday night last. The little girl was a bright, lovable child, who had a large circle of friends that will miss ber and mourn ber early demise. Her ailment was spinal meningitis, and she was sick but 24 hours. The funeral was held yeeterday at Clrcleville. Four petitions are being circulated among citizens of Titusvllle praying the Crawiord oounty court to declare vacant the eight seals of the members of the school board In that city and appoint eight other men to take their places. The board is in a snarl oyer the election of a presidont and are unable to agree as to which oue shall hold the oflice. Several hundred ballots have been cast without result. It has not been determined when the petitions will be presented to the court. Philip Gloss, aged 80 years, died at his home at Elk City, Clarion county. on Saturday last, after an illness Incident to old age lasting about a year. Eight years ago be was united in marriage with Mrs. Gilbert Jamieson, step-mother of J, W. and Quintain Jamieson of Tionesta, who survives hiin. Three sons and two daughters by a former marriage also sur vive. The funeral services will be held today, Wednesday, at 'i p. ru., from his late home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Jamie son and Quintain Jamieson and daugh ter, Janet, are in attendance. Attention Is directed to the ad. of the Monarch Clothing Co. in this issue of the Rbpuhlican. The Monarch is one of the leading clothing and ladies' and gent's furnishing establishments of this section of the State, and their reputation for fair dealing bas brought the Institu tion an Immense patronage from far and wide. They handle the best products of the eastern markets, and buy in such Im mense quantities that they can usually undersell all competition. Customers are invited to call and examine their great stock, which is always cheerfully shown, whether you become a purchaser are not. The weather of the past week has been such as to lead us to believe we bad been summarily yanked out of the grip of winter and landed squarely in the lap of summer. The sensation bas not been a disagreeable one, notwithstanding its extreme suddennoBs, but it's somewhat of a botheration to know -vbether its going to last, aud what effect on the fruit crop is going to be. With the thermom eter' raging along in the 80s the buds on many of the so (tor trees have swollen greatly, while some have actually burst their bounds and timely leaves have formed. So there's liable to be trouble when jack frost gets in bis work later on. But let's not worry till we reach the bridge it may carry us over aalely. Thirty thousand dollars' loss was caused Monday by the destruction of 11 ice bouses at Stoneboro, the property of the Chautauqua Lake and Stoueboro Ice company of Oil City. The origin of the tire is unknown. The flames were first seen at 6:45 a. m. by a resident of the borough. Meagre fire apparatus of the village was not sufficient. A special car was arranged for with the Lake Shore and a number ot Frauklin firemen were on their way to Stoneboro shortly after 11 o'clock. Arriving there tlie fire laddhs brought their large steamer into play and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon bad the con flagration under control. Six mammoth piles of ice, forty or fifty feet in height, lie uncovered and the ice will spoil un less speedily covered. Mrs. Clark Steele, of Mayburg, had both hands quite badly bitten by the family cat at her home about ten days ago; The lacerations were so severe tuat Dr. Detar was called to attend ber, and when the physician learned the history of the case, he advised the sending of the cat's head to a specialist in hydrophobia for analysis, the cat havine died next day. This was done, aud word came back that evidences of rabies had beou discovered, and Mr. and Mrs. Steele left immediately for Pittsburg, where she bas been receiving the Pasteur treatment at Mercy hospital, and at last accounts was doing well. It seems the cat had been acting strangely for several days, and on this particular occasion had perched itself upon a barrel on the porch. When Mrs. Steele attempted to drive it oil, the cat turned upon her viciously and inflicted the wounds mentioned. Paris is showing a hat on the toque order, which is known as the airship, writes Grace Margaret Gould in Woman's Home Companion foi April. This hat takes its name from its likeness in shape to an airship. It is made up in softstraw braid, and will be one of the season's extreme novelties. Many sailor hats will also be worn all through spring and sum- nor, A very fasionable sailor is a rather large shape with the brim wider on one side and at the back than on the other. In regard to straws, leghoru not only in its natural color, but dyed lu such sbadoa as sage green, old rose, blue and apricot, will be much used, A mossy straw known as caveliri will be made up In mauy toques, mushrooms aud turbans. Smooth, fine chip bats will be fashiona ble, and also those of milan straw. Noa polituu will be used all through thu sen sou, cloverly combined witbshnu straw. At a congregational meeting held at the Presbyterian church last Friday eve- niug, it was decided by a practically unauimousTDto to extend a call to tho pastorate of the church to Rev. Mr. Bailey, who is now statioued at Callens burg, Clarion county, where be has faithfully served two congregations for the past five years. Mr, Bailey bas occu pied the pulpit here on two occasions, and the choice fell to him after very care ful consideration of the question in all its phases, and from all reports it would seem the congregation has chosen wisoly. Rev. J. F. Scherer, of Endeavor, Moder ator of the Clarion Presbytery, has noti fied the church that be will hold services on next Friday evening, at which time the call will be olllcially confirmed and exteuded. The presence of all members of the congregation and attendants at this church ia earnestly desired at this meeting. PERSONAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Child", of Tionesta, March 24th, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Good will, of Endeavor, March 25tb, son. Mrs. C. E. Jewell, of Eaot Hickory, was visiting Tionesta friends Saturday, J. S. Gildersleeve, of Brookston, was a Tionesta visitor between trains Mon day. Geo. Weant, of Lily Dale, N. Y., was circulating among friends a few days last week, George F. Watson started yesterday on a business trip to California and other Pacific coast states, Ex-Judge S. S. Mehard.of Pittsburg, formerly of Mercer oounty, was a visitor in Tlonesta Tuesday, Rev, W. O. Calhoun went to Sher man, N. Y., Tuesday and will return the latter part of the week. Wade II . Braz.ee, ot Kellettville, is this week announced as a Republican candidate for County Treasurer. Miss Olive Lanson came home last week for the summer, from the Hill music school In Jamestown, N, Y, Miss Georgia Watson Is entertaining ber school chum, Miss Alice Bennett, ot vVilllamsport, who will remain over the Easter vacation. Commissioner Philip Emert is moving to the rooms over R. L. Haslet's grocery store, formerly occupied by F. P. Amsler. He will also have hie shoe shop in the building. Miss Edith Painter, of Marienville, has been a guest at C. M. Arner's for a few days past. Mrs. Arner and Miss Painter went to Jamestown, N. Y., Tues day for a short visit with Mrs. Louis Swansnn. Edwin, tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slocura, of Kellettville, who has been very low with pneumonia for the past ten days, is now recovering nicely, many friends of the family will be pleaed to learn. John Rltcbey and Roy Bovard are members of a party made up of the engi neering classes of State College, which is spending the Easter vacation making a tour of the prominent eastern cities and Visiting the large electrical plants. Mrs. Joseph Clark came home from the Oil City hospital on Monday, having almost completely recovered from the op eration for appendicitis which she bad undergone two weeks ago Saturday, her many friends will be pleased to learn. Webster W. Underwood, who was employed for some time at Endeavcr.but who has been located at Arrow, Somer set county, has gone to Washington state to make bis future home. As soon as be gets located his wife will join him in their new home. Among the relatives and friends preseut from a distance at the funeral of the late Capt. Clark on Tuesday, we note these: Mrs. Geo, Scott, Mrs, M. Whann, Mrs. Fred Muse, Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, of Franklin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Neely, of Pleasantville, Pa., and Capt. Henry Buyer, of Bradford, Pa. --Capt, Boyer, of Bradford, was down yesterday to attend the funeral of bis old comrade-iD-arms, Capt. William ClarK. These two worthy veterans fought togeth er through the war, being members of the same regiment, and were boon com panions and fast Ir'.ends during the bloody conflict. - -James B. Clark, of Philadelphia, ac companied by bis yonng son, came up to attend the funeral of his uncle, the late Capt. Clark.' Mr. Clark's fa'ber, James Clark, deceased, was a member and first lieutenant of the company of which bis brother was captain at the close of tbe war.and there was ever a strong aflectlon between these brothers. Students home or ooming this week for the Easter vacation: Miss Genavieve I'ontt, Beaver College; Miss Georgia Watson and Russell Hopkins, Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport; Miss Lenore Ritchey, Grove City College; Ed. Law rence, Charabershurg Academy; Miss Edith Hopkins, Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburg; Miss Bertba Lawrence, St, Margaret's School, Buffalo; Dallas Reck, Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio. Mr, A. A. Doutt, of Eagle Rock, was tbe guest of honor at a very pleasant so cial event last Wednesday evening, the occasion being a birthday surprise party. About forty-five of his friends gathered at the club house to remind him that be bad passed another milestone and as a remembrance presented him with a fine gold watch chain. In return be was obliged to make a speech aud tell his age. Dancing was indulged in until midnight, when an elegant lunch was served. Misses Marie Dunn, Fern Bowman, Maude Canfield and Mary Noble, of Tlo nesta, and Mamie Engdahl, of West Hickory, returned to the Clarion Normal Monday for the spring term, after a short visit at home. Of the free scholarship winners, Robert Huliug also went Mon day but Waltor Dunham was obliged to remain at home for a few days on account of an attack of measles. The other schol arship winners In the county are as fol lows aud they have taken their departure for Clarion: Harry Smith and Miss Zora Hartman, Mayburg; Miss Evelyn Kiser, Klser school; Ernest Nelson, Brookston; Miss Edna Taylor and Howard Harp, Marienville; Miss Clara Head and Homer Jones, West Hickory; Miss Verna Mil ler, Kellettville; Miss Augusta Brewer, Clarlngtou, Mies Flora Hartmau, of Mayburg, accompanied ber sister. Henry Wilson and several gentlemen of this neighborhood have secured 1600 acres of timber land lu Forest county, and are putting in a mill aud arrangiug to saw the lumber aud plauo it upon the market. Mr, Wilson Bays the outlook is splendid aud the frlendsof the gentlemen will be glad to learn of their good for tune. Emleuton News. -John Near, after great suffering for many months, died from cancer at bis home, between Newmansvllle and Liok ingville, Clarion county, March 22, 1907. Tbe deceased was born at Shippenville, Clarion county, June 8, 1840. He was married Nov. 8, 1874, to Mary Caton, of Washington township, to which union seven children were born, three of whom, with the widow, survive, as follows: Charles F. Near, Nebraska, Fa., and William M. and Anna, at home. He Is also survived by two brothors, Charles and David, and one sister, Mrs. Ander son, all residing near the old home where he has always boine the high esteem of bis neighbors. Funeral services, In charge of Rev. W. O. Calhoun, were held at tbe Lutheran eburcb near Newmuus- ville, on Monday' of this Week. V. Si J 1827 Captain WILLIAM CLARK 1907 Captain William Clark. This distinguished soldier and good citizen, who died at his home in Tiones ta, Pa., on the 23 diiy of Marcli 1907, was born in county Tyrone, Ireland, February 2, 1827. Ilia parents were James and Mary (Canan) Clark. He was reared in his native country, where he received a common school education. He was united in marriage there in 1850 to Margaret (Neely) Livingston, whose parents were William and Margaret Livingston, both of whom came to America in the year 1852. By this mar riage the following children were born, Mary, the widow of Wm. Thompson, deceased, William, James, Charles, Mar garet, (.Mrs. James Elliot), and Joseph, all of whom survive him and reside here. He first located at Port Clinton, Schuyl kill county, where he followed the oc cupation of coal mining and canal boat ing until the breaking out of the Civil War, when he enlisted in defense of the flag of his adopted country. His long and brilliant military record is best ex pressed itt a paper written by himself, which we cannot do better than insert; Enlisted in the three months service April 20, 1861, in Co., 13, Cth, Regt. Pa., Vols. Discharged July 25, 1861 as 2nd, Sergeant. Ke-cnlistcd for three years Sept. 11, 1861 in Co. C, 48th, Rcgt. Pa. Vols., promoted to 1st Sergeant Sept. 10, 1862. Slightly wounded on face at South Mountain, Md., Sept. 14, 1862 wonnded on head at Antietam. Sept. 17, 1862 sent to rear by order of Capt. Pleasant. Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant, Nov. 26 1862. Slightly wounded on hand, May 6, 1864, at battle of the Wilderness. Wounded in side June 3, 1864, at Grove Church, Va. Promoted to 1st Lieutenant, March 19, 1864. Promoted to Capt, of Co. C, 48th, Regt. Pa. Vols. March 1, 1865. Re-enlisted at Blair's Cross Roads, Tcnn. Jan. 1, 1864 for three years, or during the war. Par ticipated in the following engagements: Newbern, N. C, March 14, 1862. Bull Run, Va., May 29 and 30, 1S62. Clian tiliy, Va., Sept. 1, 1862. South Moun tain, Sept. 14, 1862, Antietam, Sept. 17 and 18, 1862, Campbell Station, Tcnn. Nev. 15, 1863, Seige of Knoxville.Tenn. Nov. 27, 1863, Wilderness, May 6, 1864, Spottsylvania, Va. May 15, 1864, Grove Church, Va. June 3 1864. Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. Participated in the explosion of Petersburg mines July 30, 1864, Charge on Fort-Mahone, April 2, 1865, and embracing the entire wilder ness campaign, nine months seige of Petersburg, Va., through to Appomat tox and the close of the War, being honorably discharged and mustered out of service July 17, 1865. The blowing up of the Petersburg mines was a notable exploit in the history of the war, he with his Schuykill miners, of which his company was largely composed, took into the mine 255 kegs of powder, which Assistant Cashier . V. Bowman Ar rested on Charge of Making False Entries. Ernest W. Bowman, Assistant Cashier of tbe Citizens' National Bank of Tiones ta, was placed under arrest at bis borne Friday afternoon last, charged with mis applying the funds of the bBnk and mak ing false entries. Deputy United States Marshal William M. Henry, of Pitts burg, served the papers and took Mr. Bowman to Warren where he was com mitted by United States Commissioner Curtis M, Shawkey for a heariug before the United States authorities at Pittsburg, fixing his bail at $5000. Bail was offered to Mr. Bowman but for reasons best known to himself he refused to accept it, and be was commlttod to jail in Alle gheny connty. Tbe information was made by National Bank Examiner W. K. Bargor, and It is asserted that tbe false entries bays beeu carried on for some years, and tbe bill of complaint mentions three irregularities, one being tbe crediting of George F. Wat son with a $6,000 certificate of deposits when be bad actually deposited f 16,000. W. W. Bowman was iu a like mauner oredited with 686 in place of f 10,685, aud J. W. Vanderliu with 550 instead of $2,550, Other discrepancies bring tbe shortage of tbe former Assistant Cashier up to about $30,000, which the bank has made good", so that the institution will in no way be affected by the shortage. In this connection attention is called to tbe notice wbioh has been running in this paper for some time to the efiect that a bond has been executed by a number of the most responsible stockholders, pro tecting all depositors from loss, and In point of financial backing adding much strength to the bank's standing. At a recent meeting of the board of direc tors Sherrill Smitb, of Cuba, N. Y., was elected cashier of the iiank, and J, C. Bowman assistant cashier. Considerable curiosity is expressed as to whit the accused ex-otllctal did 'With tbe funds wblcb are shown to be short, but all is conjecture, each person form lug his own conclusion as to that. Few, however, believe (bat the accused bas ariy of tbe funds in bit possession. was exploded in an attempt to take the besieged fort, but which failed at' the time, but was successful later. The 48th Pa., charged immediately after the explosion and led the van, his company was badly cut up losing about one-third of its men. His participation In this movement lie considered the crowning achievement of his long and hazardous military career. So by this record it will be seen that he exhibited the splendid courage of the brave soldier throughout the whole of the civil war. It should also be not ed that he came of a military family as both his father and grandfather serv ed in the army during tho Irish Rebel lion, and his brother James, of his com pany, was wounded at the Wilderness, while his wife's two brothers in the service, William was killed and George died in Libby prison. He was specially mentioned by Gov. Curtin in his re port, also General Parke had recom mended that he was entitled to a medal of honor, for distingvished services dur ing the war. In short he deserved well of his country. At the close of tho war he removed with his family to Oil City, where he followed the business of boating oil on Oil Creek until 1867 when he settled on the Bcatty farm in Tionesta township, residing ever since in this vicinity. In all the walks of civil life he was a man among men, filling many positions of public trust, ever conscientious in tho discharge of duty. Was sheriff of For est county in 1882-85, afterwards served a term as Associate Judge for five years. By his honesty, energy and fidelity he commanded the admiration and respect of the community in which he lived. Was kind-hearted and generous and never turned a deaf ear to tho nppeals of those who were less fortunate in life, After the death of his first wife he mar ried Mrs. Adda Hunter, witli whom he lived pleasantly and happily until his death. He left beside his children al ready mentioned thirty grandchildren to mourn his departure. He was always a devoted and consistent member of the Presbyterian church, and when he was able to go out, seldom was his pew va cant. He was also a member of Tionesta Lodge No. 369, I. O. O. F. and Stow Post No. 274, G. A. R., being a charter member oi the latter. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. O. Calhoun in the Presbyterian Church at 2 p. in. Tuesday, after which tho body was laid to rest in Riverside Cemetery, six of his grandsons acting as pall bearers. The funeral services were largely attended, many neighbors and friends paying a last tribute to their departed brother. The members of Stow Post were in at tendance in goodly numbers as an escort, and Tionesta Lodge No. 369, 1. O. O. F., attended in a body, the latter having rhargo of tlio ceremonies at the grave. Death of Mrs. W. 0. Morrow. Mrs. Gertrude McElhoes Morrow, wife of Dr. William G. Morrow, passed peacefully away at her late homo at West Hickory, about two o'clock yes terday afternoon, after an Illness of spinal trouble extending over a period of sever al years, Mrs. Morrow was aged 38 years aud 2 days, and ber home was originally in Indiana county, where on Dee. 24,1890, she was united iu marrirge with Dr. Morrow, who with two ohildred, Margar et and John, survives. She was a woman of superior intellect, possessed of all the gentle graces of womanhood, and ber taking away bas saddened the hearts of all who had the honor of her acquaint ance. To the stricken husband and fam ily the sympathy of all goes out iu great est tenderness in this hour of gloom. The funeral services will be held at the home, probably on Thursday afternoon, with interment iu Riverside cemetery. We hope to be able to give a proper obituary of this exoellent lady next week. Easter Millinery Opening. Mrs. bandrock invites all tbe ladiea to call and see the display of Spring and Summer Hate, March -9th aud 30th. It is our aim to please the people. It live Mill Men Wauled At Eaglo Rock, Pa. Wages from $1.75 to fJ.OO. Also want a good chore boy, aged from 14 to 16 years. It Uydk & Doutt. Easter Millinery Opening. F. Walters tfe Co. will hold their annual Easier Millinery Opening of Spring and Summer bats on Thursday and Friday, March 2Mb and 20th. The ladies are cor dially invited to call and Bee the pretty hats, . 2t My daughter was troubled for over a year with a 'ever sore on ber leg, and was helpless in bed for three months. To the great surprise of all, including the four doctors wbo had attended ber, San-Cura Ointment healed ilia great sore in less than six weeks. J, 1). Hood, Townville, Pa. San-Cura Ointuiout, 25 and 50 coutd. Dunn A Fulton, EASTER We have just received a new line of Easter Cards of many descriptions. Easter Egg Dyes of several kinds. Look over our new line of ' Jewelry. Stick Pms, Cuff But tons, Kings, &c. Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Wall Paper. Of course yon want a new Carpet. We have a fine line of samples of all grades. Cotton and Union and All Wool, Two or Three Ply. Cut and made to fit your floor without extra charge. Brussels from the cheap Tapestry to the finest Wiltons. See Our Carpets First. 4 t Oil Cloths and Linoleums. All widths, 1 yard, 11 yards, 1J yards and 2 yards' wide t Ingrain Rugs. Lowell's heat All Wool Rugs, !xl2. Lowell's Jute Filled Hugs, 9x12. A nice line of Smaller Kugs. Door Mats, Carpet Lining, Japanese Mattings, Chi v nese Mattings, aud Wall Paper. L. J. Hopkins, You don't buy a everyday. But do invest in such chine don't you X 7 teel pretty certain that you know all you'll want the inder described in X.'asr.-t-A'a. and binds all kinds of grain on any kind of ground. It (iea every bundle without waite handles down and tangled grain perfectly and is light in draft. Its elevators cannot clog and are self-adjusting to driven and never fails to adjustable to all conditions; levers are tighteners with wood bearing boxes which can be cheaply replaced. The Johniton "Continental" is King of Binders, and, best of all it'i not built nor sold by a fruit. Write today for the Johniton Book you'll want to know all its good points before you buy a binder. tWe'll send it free. The Johnston Harvester Co., - Bitivii, n. r. James G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. Boys' Clothes For Easter. If ever a hov ia nlflAHnd wit.li a nnw unit it'A nt P.Hnt.AP tima an. I h ra never better prepared to fill his wants aud necessities than at this time with clothes and furnishings that will give eatibfactiun to the wearer, and he economical to the buver. Hoys' Nulla at $3.00. 10 but it's an all-wool browu mixed cheviot; two uhadeu of them: plain trout)- ers; no blouse, and it'B a well trimmed, outwear two ordinary $1.93 suits. At SH5.50. 10 to 17 size. Boy.A-piece suits; both blouse and plain trousers; every buit absolutely show an all-wool fast color blue serge lighter shades at tbe same price. Other suits at $5, $G, $7, 83, 80, and 81. FItKK. With every boy's suit, no matter what price, the popular craze among tbe boys, a plate, pad and boy that makes tbe handsomest plxte ironi our bands we will give a o gold piece. Don't forget to bavo your name registered. f rOAJ'E-pR If you want a Watch You can depend on the year round, and twenty-four hours a day, see our line before buying. Elgins, Waltbains Hamiltons and Illinois, and all the best watches of for eign make al ways in stock. HARVEY FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA. St.. OIL CITY, PA. T i t t Tionesta, Pa. TflDH BOOK harvester Tells All About Tho when you if nnPJTINPNTAlL" a ma want to BINDER about all the binders on the market, so that you can select tho one best suited to your needs? For that reason Johniton Book. The "Continental" the Johniton book, cuts, reels, elevates light and heavy grain; its knotterisgear work: its reel is also gear driven and all right-banded; all canvases bave to 17 ei.e. Our lowest priued suit. weAmade suit of clothes, and will ul. jool cloths, aud nt tbis price we suit with bloune trousers. Cheviots iu package of cigar bands, and to the ICE: CL-OThlER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers