i Vi ...iits all the leading Fire In- llfc I II CnillDBnina nf tlia Bnrlil nd oan InBure you against loss at loweat rates obtainable We are also agents in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun ty and township officials. Also lurnisneg bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe. A nice line of item Estate reals always to be bad Ah LUIS Ueilcy, C. 11 Aim & SDN. TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKRTIMEMKNTM. Lainmers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. J. li. Hromlwy. Ad. Wm. B. James, Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Grant Sinister. Header. 'Xloiienta Hardware. Ad. v Kmart .tSilberbern. Ad. J Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.' F. W. Dovoe fc Co. Letter. Robinson A Hon. Two Ads. Forest County. Notice to Electors, Forest County National Bank. Htate ment. Oil market oloaA at 91.78. You caD get it at Hopkins' 8 tore, tf FJne line wall paper "at Hopkins' store. It Lift any lit'.le woman's thumb and you will find a man under it. You can ket Grass Seed, Fertilizer, and Hoed Oats. Lausoo Bros.' Grist Mill. 3t Our new line of wash goods Is the ilnest ever shown in Tionesta. Call early and get the pick of the lot. Hopkins. Thirty-seven cans of young trout were received at this station a week ago nd distributed in the streams of this vi cinity. New white goods in gorgeous array at the Hopkins store. To see the stock Is to admire It, You're bound to be suited. It The subject of Kev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "Working Out Our Own Salvation." Preaching In the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning and evening, by Rev, Mr, Osborne. All are cordially in vited to attend. 8. E. Twombly, ol the boro, cut a bad gash in the top of his right foot Wednes day while making ties In the woods across the river. Mrs. Elizabeth Borland, wife of Dr. J. R. Borland and mother of Editor Jas. B, Borland, of the Franklin News, died at her home Wednesday of last week, aged ?3 years, Jesse Graham has purchased the draying business of Wm. Mealy, At the same time Mr. Graham sold his barber shop to Vivian Foreman, who Is now the artist'in charge, The well by the old willow tree, on the river Iront, was drilled twenty-five feet deeper last week, in search of the green oil sand. Four feet of the sand was found but no oil. Supt. Morrison's student list for the Bummer normal has now reached the 115 mark, and no more enrollments can be made owing to inability to secure books after the first of April. 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 Hue, Newest patterns and best grades, Hopkins. It Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post ofilce for week ending April 3, MO Miss Susanna Young, R. G. Baker(card). D. 8. Knox, P. M. ' Titus RUlgway, one of the old and promlueut citizens of Hydetown, Craw ford county, died at his home Sunday, at the age of 82 years. A few of the older residents nf this vicinity remember the deceased as a visitor to this section 30 to H) years ago. The Derrick warns local merchants to be on the lookout for spurious coins silver dollars that seem to be in circu lation In Oil City, The same warning applies lo other localities and it is always well to be on the your guard for these "shovers of the queer," The cold check put upon the weather the first of the week came In the nick of time, for the buds on the fruit trees, aud all other vegetation was maklug tco rapid' strides, and nature seems to have become aware of the lact. There is such a thing as getting too "kerrllp," even in Inanimate thlugs. There are a number of cases of ty- phoid fever at Youngsville, Warren county, and all the patients were em ployed at the new furniture works. It is the opinion that the epidemic is due to .water from a contaminated well which the employes drank. One patient has died, aud one or two others are In a crit ical state. Rev. J. F. Soberer, of Endeavor, preached In the Presbyterian church here last Friday evening, and at the close of the services a congregatinoal meeting was held to take olliolal action upon the matter of extending a call to Rev. II. A, Bailey to be pastor of the church. Mr. Bcherer, as moderator of the Presbytery, put the question of Mr. Bailey's election and a unanimous vote was given in bis favor. Mr. A. B. Kelly was named as the delegate to present the call to Presby tery which meets at Big Run, Pa., on the 16th of this mouth. A consignment of seven do.eu quail from Witchita, Kansas, was received Thursday afternoon by Charles L. Smith and today the birds were distributed in the woods within a radius of 15 miles of this city. Some time ago a paper was circulated among sportsmen who con tributed liberally towards the purchase of the quail and It is to be hoped they will beatven an opportunity to propagate. Blizzard. It is to be hoped this experi ment will be a success, and 11' so ttie ex ample will be followed in other commun ities. But if it were not for the severity of our winters the importation of quail would not be necessary. The gamy little ' birds do well in this' latitude ordinarily, but the rigors of winter are too muuk for tbtim. VVork at the Forest Barge Co'a. yards at West Hickory will be laken up this week by the contractor, Jas. G. Carson who expect to keep full crew busy the greater part of the summer. Mrs. Orpha Conrad, wife of Henry Conrad, died ot the home of her father, William. McKay, Clarke Summit, Oil City, at 2 o'clock last Tuesday morning. She Is survived by ber husband and one daughter. The deceased was 24 years of age. The funeral services were held at the McKay residence at 1 p. m. Tburs day, and the body was brought to Tlo nesta for Interment the same afternoon. Luuvig Henry was struuk and run over by the Central Pennsylvania Lum ber Company log train near Loleta Wednesday morning, and was so badly injured that he died several bours later, Mr. Henry, who was quite deaf, was walking on the track and evidently did not hear the approaching train, which came up behind him. Mr, Henry was tlfty-two years of age and single. Shef field Observer. G. W. Osgood's weather report for the month of March is as follows: Total rainfall, 4 inches; snow, 121 inches There was but one zero day iu the month, the 4th, when one degree was marked by the thermometer. The two warmest days foil on the 22d, 80 In the shade, and the 23d, 70s, For the same month last year the rainfall was 2J Inches, and the snow fall 25i Inches. The ice went out of the river on the 1-ltli. We are informed that Dr. James Conway, of this place, who has been act ing as supply for a church near Jackson ville, Florida, for the past month, has been tendered a call to the pastorate of the church, which be will accept, and that he Is expected home soon to close up his business matters here and arrange for his removal to Florida. Brook ville Republican. Dr. Conway has frequently coupled the Presbyterian pulpit in this place, and has many admirers In Tionesta, Ernest G. Bishop, who, as manager of the local store of the Glasgow Woolen Mills, has made many friends in Oil City, has accepted a better position at Watertown, N. Y., and will take up bis duties there next week. His abilities were so thoroughly appreciated here that some of the local merchants endeavored to Induce bim to remain, but the Water town firm overbid them, says the Bliz zard. Mr. Bishop has many friends in this vicinity who will regret his depart ure to other fields. It is not necessary that one possess au abundance of hair, In fact, most hairdress ers prefer to arrange hair that is compar atively scant. It Is always possible to add a puff here and curl there that will fill iu deficiencies, yet remain light in both weight and appearance. The added pieces may be made of one's owu comb ings, and there is no longar a prejudice against the atlaenment of these small sep arate pieces, providing alwayB that the matter is not overdone and a light, nat ural effect Is retained. -The Ladies World for April, For the purpose of perpetuating a custom which has been in vogue for sev eral decades, and which has resulted in untold benefits, I, Edwin S, Stuart, Gov ernor ot 4he Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, do hereby, iu accordance with the law, issue this my proclamation, desig nating Friday, the 5th day of April, aud Friday, the 19th of ADril. A. D. 1007. to beVbserved as Arbor Days throughout the Commonwealth, the two days being named In view of the difference of cli mate, so that all sections of the State may find a day suitable for tree planting. The school house at Llneville was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon about five o'clock. It seems that the children had been clearing up the school yard and hard started a fire. After they bad all gone to their homes the building caught and was totally destroyed. The building was a two-story and cost about $2,000 twoears ago. The insurance in the Farmers' Mutual, of Marble, amounts to $1,500. Clarion Republican, We un derstand that the organ and some of the furniture was saved. The term of school will be completed In the Methodist church. There is some prospect that a river bridge will be erected at President by the uthorities of Venango county. Viewers recently appointed by the court met at the ferry landing last Saturday to look the situatiou over and much will depend upon their decision in the matter. The Blizzard thinks there is every reason why one should be ereoted at that point and no good reason why it should not. The ferry boat method of crossing is not only a back number, but It is dangerous, slow and not available during several months of each year. There is no bridge across the Allegheny between Oil City and Tionesta, a distance of more than 20 miles. J. C. Myers, Tionesta's new baker, has arrived and as soon as he can get pos session of the rooms' will begin opera tions in the Killmer building, which has been occupied by Mr, Snodgrass' racket store, who will move to the rooms vacat ed by the Tionesta Cash store. Mr, Myers has named his establishment the Tionesta Cash Bakery, and he will con duct an up-to-date institution, producing everything In his line, and of the best quality, so that it will not be uesessary for our people to depend on outside con cerns for fresh bread, or anything In the pastry line. He comes well recommend ed as a first class baker, and having moved his family and settled permanent ly here, it is hoped that he will receive the liberal patronage of our citizens It is questionable whether the ga am and fish laws might not about as well wiped off the statutes and the indisorim nate taking of both game and fish, es pecially the lattor, be throwu opou to all alike. Ho far asauy adequate protection to the fish is concerned the law amounts to little or nothing. We venture to say that if one were bo minded be could go out on any trout stream now and pick up a fairly good fishing pole of the water beech variety every ten rods. The warm weather of last week was calculated to breed the "fever" in any sportsman, so that he would find difficulty in "holding" himself, and what would it do with the fellow who "doesn't care a tinker's dam" for the law? The fish law has the effect to keep respecters of the law in check, only to give the lawless more sway and a better chance to get the bet fish. And all the fish wardens in Christendom to the contrary notwithstanding. It's a farce, pure and simple. PERSONAL. Miss Ida Fones spent Easter with relatives In Pittsburg. Charles Weaver spent Sunday with relatives In Oil City. Lester Holeman u down from Erie to spend Easter with bis mother. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Amsler, of Tionesta, Marcb 28, a daughter. George L. Scott and son, of Oil City, were Tionesta visitors last Friday. Esquire Randall went to Buffalo, N, Y., yesterday morning on business, James L. Marks, of Tldloute, was calling on Tionesta frieuds Saturday. Miss Dora Gerow returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Warren. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harrin ger, of Endeavor, Marcb 29, a daughter, -Miss Minnie Diehl, of Sheffield, was a guest of Mrs, Isaac McCoy over Sun day. Lew Arner went to Sheffield Mon day, where he will be employed this summer, Fred Rudolph, of Ross Run, was friendly caller at the Rhi'uhmcan office yesterday. Harry Uewees arrived in town yes terday on a visit to bis grandma, Mrs, Joseph G. Dale. Mrs. James D. Davis returned the last of the week from an extended visit in Philadelphia. Miss Josephine Biggins, of West Hickory, was Miss Georgia Watson's guest Friday last. Mrs. M. Andrews and Mrs. II. H. Watson, of Kellettvllle, were visitors in Tionesta Saturday. Miss May Mays returned Friday from a visit with ber sister, Mrs. George Coe, In Pleasantville. Mrs. P. K. George and Mrs. J. B. Muse were visiting in Franklin a few days the last of the week. Miss Lulu Carr, who has been con fined to her bed for the past week, is im proving. Franklin News. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, of Titus- ville, were guests ot their daughter, Mrs, J. Landers, over Sunday. Mrs. Neill, who was visiting ber sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Derlokson, returned Sat urday to her home in Bradford. Miss Josephine Smearbaugb came home from Washington Seminary Thurs day to spend the Easter vacation. JohnS. Gildersleeve, of Brookston, Howe township, is today announced as Republican candidate for county treas urer. W. L. Osgood, of Starr, was transact ing business in towu yesterday and paid his respects to the Republican while here. Clarence D. Fitzgerald of Marienville and Emma M. Grulemond of Gilfoyle were granted a license to wed by Clerk Geist yesterday. Tho8. Sibble, of Nebraska, dropped into the sanctum yesterday morning to say how-de-do, and renew his subscrip tion for another year. -Mrs. Chas. Hinkle aud Miss Colyn Clark, of Erie, and Mrs. David Edwards and little daughter, of Sharon, are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Clark. E. W. Bowman, ex-assistant cashier ot the Citizens National Bank, accepted bail last week and returned borne on Thursday, F, C. Proper becoming surety for bim. Jas. F. Joues, a resident of Green township almost from boyhood, has moyed with bis family to East Hickory, Pa., wbere they will make their home forau indefinite period. Mrs. Mary Glening, who has made ber borne for the past four or five years at Morgantown, W. Va., bas removed to Tionesta, occupying upper rooms in the Friedman store building. Will Clark, of Sharon, and Miss Ethel Clark, of the Meadville Commer cial College, who were home to attend the funeral of their grandfather, the late Capt. Clark, returned Wednesday, Isaac- Kerr, who for the past year bas been employed in the store of G. W. Robinson A Son, left Thursday last to take charge of a store and lumber plant for Bowman A Kerr, near Crown, Pa. Floyd Saylor, who resides at No. 218 Depot street and is employed by the Ridgway Dynamo and Engine Co., was taken to the hospital on Wednesday, be ing ill with typhoid fever. Ridgway Advocate. Mrs. Andrew Weller, of Starr, at tended the funeral last week of ber mother, Mrs. Lucy Truby, at Emlenton, Pa. Mrs. Truby was over 90 years of age and one of the earliest of Emlen ton's resideuts. Mrs. J. B. Muse entertained twelve of ber lady friends at dinner Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J, H, Robert son, and later in the evening Mrs. J. P. Grove eutertained a number of lady friends, also honoring Mrs, Robertson, Misses Edith Hopkins, Genavieve Doutt, Josephine Smearbaugh, Bertha Lawrence, Georgia Watson arid ber guest, Alice Bennett, and Messrs, Howard Kel ly and Russell Hopkins attended a din ner party given by Miss Josephine Sig- gins at ber borne at West Hickory Sat urday afternoon. Robert Walters, for the past two years bookkeeper In the Citizens National Bank, left Monday in company of Mr. aud Mrs. Robertson for the Pacific coast. Rob has two brothers and a number of friends living in the coast states, and if suited with the prospects will rejiain 'here Indefinitely. Archio R. Hillard, a former Elk county joung man, who is now at the Slippery Rock Normal School, is enjoy ing bis Easter vacation season with his friends in this city and county. Archie is a little "fagged" In appearance by bard study, but just as lolly as ever. Ridgway Advocate. Hon. and Mrs. John H. Robertson departed on the 11:01 train Monday for their new western home, expecting to lo cate in the thriving city of Portland, Oregon. Very many friends in Forest county, and Tionesta in particular, re gret exceedingly the departure of Mr. and Mrs Robertson from this locality In which they have spent the happiest days of their lives. Mr. R., having enme to this section when a mere. boy, has been signally honored by his friends In being twice elected Prothdublary of the cdunty, and once to the Legislature of bis native state, and the feeling of regret at his leaye taking Is shared alike by all. Mrs. Robertson has been one of Tionesta's most popular members of society and ber separation from the social circle In which she bas enjoyed so prominent a place baa brought keenest sorrow to her numerous lady friends. May "the lines fall to them In pleasant places," and may prosperity and contentment be theirs wherever they may make their home. Lost in Dense Forest, Sagacious Dog Saves Children From Freezing. Our Kellettvllle correspondent sends us the following particulars of the re markable experience of two little child ren who were lost in the dense forest near that place: Sunday evening two of John Thorn ton's little girls, Florence and Dora, aged respectively twelve and ten years, ac companied by their faithful dog, started to look for their cows, which were only a short distance from the bouse. They be came bewildered aud went in the wrong direction, going about two miles in the dense forest and were not found until Monday morning about eight o'clock. Their lather, In company with a few of bis neighbors, searched all night. In the morning by the aid of several mill crews and others, a systematic search was In stituted, and the children were found on the bill back ol Buck Mills. They bad wandered around all night except for a short time they rested under the roots of a fallen tree. The sagacious dog seemed lo want to keep the children moving around to keep them from freezing, the night being very cold. So far as is now known no injury bas resulted to tbe children from their exposure. The Hickory Tannery Will Resume Operations. There is every prospect that work in the tannery at West Hickory, which bas lain idle for a Dumber of years, will be started up again In tbe near future. Tbe plant, together with about 4,000 cords of bark, has beeu purchased by - Martin Lawler, of Port Allegheny, Pa., whose intention is to begin at once to put the plant in shape for active operations. Soon after this tannery had been ab sorbed by the leather trust, some four or five years ago, work was suspended there, and while the suspension was sup posed to be only temporary, no leather bas been turned out since, much to the detriment of tbe business interests of tbe town, and tbe present outlook for a re sumption is causing no end of rejoicing among the residents of the pretty little hamlet. Two Opinions on the Dog. Recently a bill was introduced In the House at Harrisburg proposing a little extra tax, or safeguard, we bad better put it, upon tbe dog. Commenting upon this theme neighbor White of the Tidioute News makes this rather uncomplimen tary comment upon all dogs, irrespective of creed, color or previous condition of servitude: That bill should receive the vote of every legislator that isn't a dogpbobist, but anotner section making a dog owner responsible for all damages and expense occurred in case his dog bites or annoys anybody, thus developing a hydrophobia scare. Or for damage of any kind done by bis animal. Tbere'd be mighty few tags sold In such case and thus the brutes could be wiped out of their special fa vored privileges. Bro. White seems to lose sight of the fact that some of us newspaper chaps are going dowu tbe otber slope, verging dan gerously nigh onto tbe chloroform stage, as it were, and are apt to be just a trille crusty and easily Irritated, at times, and that often we allow these creaky old binges of ours to be swayed by the little incidents of life, thus sending out rasp ing, disagreeable souuds, greatly to the discomfort of our younger and, happier friends, who may perchance still have so:r-e admiration for the faithful canine, And It is possible, were some people to have their Way of it, a lot of us sour old editors, too, would be taxed off tbe earth. Now let us glance for comparison upon another's opinion of the dog, that of U. S. Senator Vest, as be once addressed a jury on behalf of a friend whose faithful dog had been sent to tbe happy bunting grounds by an Irate neighbor: Gentlemen of the Jury Tbe best friend a man bas in this world may turn against bim and become his enemy. His son or daughter that he bas reared with loving care may prove ungrateiui, Those who are nearest and dearest to us, tbosu whom we trust with our happiness and our good name, may become traitors to their faith. Tbe money that a man has be may lose. It tiles away irom mm, pernaps wben he needs it most. A man's reputation may be sacrificed In a moment of ill-consid ered action. The people who are prone to fall on their knees to do us honor wben success is with us may be the first to throw tbe stone of malice when failure settles Its cloud upon our beads. Tbe one absolute, unselfish friend that man can have in this selfish world, tbe one that never deserts bim, the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous, is bis dog. Gentlemen of tbe (ury, a man's dog stands by him in prosperity and In pov erty, in health and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely, if only he can be near Ills mas ter's side. He will kiss the band that has no food to oiler, he will lick the wounds and sores that come in encounter with the roughnoss of the world. He guards the sleep of his pauper master as If be were a prince. Wben all other friends deeert he remains. When riches take wings and reputation falls to pieces be is as constant in his love as tne sun in its journey through tbe bxavena. If fortune drives tbe master forth an out cast in tbe world, friendless and home less, tbe faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of accompanying bim lo guard against danger, to fight against bis enemies, and when the last scene of all comes, and death takes the master in its embrace and his body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter if all other friends pursue their way, there by his graveside will tbe noble dog be found. his bead between bis paws, bis eyes sad but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true even to death. Great Horse Sale. Monday, April 8th, the undersigned will have a car load of Horses at the Brook ville House barn, Brookyille, Pa. Drivers, farm and draft horses. One black hearse team. Ranging in weight from 900 to 1700 pounds. Including also five pacers. Remain for two weeks only. 2t GRANT SHUSTER. Whooping- Cough. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy In my family In cases of whooping cough, and want to tell you that It Is the best medicine 1 have ever uspd. W. F. Oaston, Poscp, Ga. This remedy Is sa'e and sure. For sale by Dunn (& Fullda. RECENT DEATHS. MR8. W. a, MORROW, Gertrude McElhoes, daughter of John Klnter and Margaret Thompson McEl hoes, was born at the old homestead near Kellysburg, Iodisus county, Pa., March 24tb, 18G9, and died at West Hickory, March 2(ith, 1907. But thirty-eight years spans tbe brief record of this beau tit ill life, and a leaden cloud settles over the heart as the truth Is flashed upon the mind that Its earthly record bas been finished and the brave struggle for life has ended. It did seem that she, who was so lately one among us, possessing as she did the rare and princely gifts of heart and mind, could 111 be spared from ber family and choice circle of friends, and the convulsive sob will come as we think of those who are left behind. The spirit that has fled to the blessed eternliy was noble, pure and good and bas been crowned with the most imperishable of earthly diadems-a sweet memory fragrant with the perfume of purity and loveliness. In September, 1891, Miss McElhoes came among us as a teacher of Room No. 2 of our borough school. She had grad uated that year at the Clarion State Nor mal and came highly recommended as a student and teacher, she having taken the highest honors of her class. Her work here as a teacher for three years was most acceptable and left a lasting impression for good among those with whom she came in contact. On December 24tb 1890. she became the wife of William Gillespie Morrow, M. D., son of the late Dr. Morrow, of Tionesta, who, the pre vious spring, had graduated at the Balti more Medical College and had settled at West Hickory. To them were born three children, Margaret, John and Dor othy, the last named dying last August Although Mrs. Morrow was eminently fitted to fill any position of high responsi bility, it was no donbt that in the home with Its ennobling and divine influence that she excelled as wife and mother. She did not aspire to any nobler ambi tion than to perform the duties of her borne and she filled well Solomon's beau tilul description of a noble wife and mother: "She looked well to tbe ways of ber household. Her children rise up and call ber blessed; her husband also, and he praisetb ber. A woman that fearetb the Lord. Her own works praise ber in tbe gates." She was always closely con nected with the Presbyterian church Descending as she did from tbe founders of PresbyterianiBm she early learned to cherish tbe truths of that faith, and was a consistent member of that denomination foom ber childhood. For the past five years Mrs. Morrow was an invalid, but her faith and courage were most remark able. Even in the darkest hour she never murmured nor complained. Descend Ing, as was her privilege, through successive generatinnsof men and worsen of unquestioned gilts and attainments, she inherited from them a strong and re markable Intellect which remained clear aud bright through all her Illness. She was fully aware that the end of her journey was near, but assured ber friends that she was nearing tbe beautiful Beulah land just as Bunyon bad described tbe journey of Christian; and, while she was waiting tbe Invisible veil was lifted and she was permitted to see the King in all His beauty. Funeral services, simple but Impressive were conduoted Thursday at 12 o'clock, by ber pastor, Rev, J. F. Soberer, of En deavor, at her late borne, wbere many friends bad gathered to otler a last tribute of respect to the gentle spirit that bad passed out. The floral offerings were most beautiful aud profuse, among the rest b.eing several very beautiful set pieces, attesting tbe loye and esteem of her many friends and expressing sweet sympathy for the loved ones left behind Tbe Interment was made, as she had re quested, in our beautilul Riverside cew etery the same aftornoon. HAOKRTY. William Hagerty, of RicblaiH town ship, Venango county, died suddeuly last Sunday afternoon at about one o'clock He bad gone to 'the home of bis daugh ter, Mrs. II. A. Shrelller, near White Hall, to spend the day, and after dinner, while talking with Mrs. Sbrelller, fell from his chair and died Instantly, Heart trouble, symptoms of which had been noticed for some time, was the cause of bis death, William Hagerty Was born uear Giering's Mill (then Mays' Mill) September 29, 1831, and was a son of the late James and Sarah Hagerty. He was married on Christmas day, 1857, to Caro line Weller, After his marriage he re sided at Tionesta until 1871, since which time he bas lived on his farm in Rich land township,. The deceased was an honorable, upright citizen, a kind aud generous neighbor, husband and father, and sympathy for the bereaved ones is universal, Emlenton Herald. He Is survived by his wife, who is a sister of Andrew Weller, of Starr, this county, and by three sons and four daughters. Many old friends still resid ing in this vicinity have a kindly recol lection of the deceased. Iu Meiiiorluin. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty Uod In His infinite providence to remove from our midst our worthy and distinguished brother, Captain C. W. Clark, and where as while we deeply deplore our loss, yet we bow In bumble submission lo "Him who doetb all things well." Resolved, That by the death of Honor able C. W. Clark, Tionesta Lodue, No. 369, I. O. O. F., baa lost one of her most respected and conscientious members, one whose every day walk in life exem plified the principles ot our beloved or der, a good citizen, respected and honored by all who knew him. Resolved, That we hereby extend our heartfelt sympathy to tbe family of our departed brother in their hours of sorrow and bereavement. Resolved, Thst as a token ot respect fo tbe memory of the deceased, our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, a copy ol these resolutions presented to his family and published iu tbe county papers. Wm. Hood, ) C, A. Randall, Icommittoo. T. F. Ritch ev, J Plows! Plows!! Plows! II We are closing out our stock at bargain prices. See us before purchas ing elsewhere. 1 G. W, Robinson & Son. When You Paint Your house this spring it will pay you to in vestigate tbe wearing qualities of Pattern's Sun-Proof Paint. Guaranteed lo wear 5 years. Covers more surface than ordinary paints. The chief ex pense of painting is not the paint but the price you pay the painter. If you get the "Sun Proof" you Get the Best. Investigate "Sun Proof Paint." Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Wall Paper. Of courao yon want a new Carpet. We have a tine 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. Oil Cloths and Linoleums. All widths, 1 yard, 11 yards, Ingrain Rugs. Lowell's best All Wool Rugs, !)xl2. Lowell's Jute Filled Kugs, 9x12. A nice line of Smaller Kugs. Door Mats, Carpet Lining, Japanese Mattings, Chi nese Mattings, and Wall Paper. L. J. Hopkins, the OHN "Oont inentaE" HaPPOW Half the success of upon nits preparation or mo urouna. The Johnston DI.U Harrow prepares me yrouna in dc-sc possioie condition for tbe seed. It turns, breaks up and thoroughly Dulvtrizesthe soil malrinir a Derfect seed bed. bave lately been added he drait, increase the uectivenesa tnakini? simple and convenient erate. It is thoroughly with Anti-frictinn Centpr X Wiiod Henrinir l)rft St.inHnrHs Sr-run. ers. and set-over I'ole for 13-ft. cut, with two levers or cut-out disks, in, in also has drill and seeder attach ments. The Johnston cribes it and alsoour full tor it today it S free. THE JOHNSTON HABVEBTER CO., A FULL LINE Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Wagons, Buggies, and Harness. I handle no goods made hv Trusts. Saturdays. I also handle Commercial Fertilizer and Lime. I lurmsh repairs for and repair all kinds of machines. James G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. Care and Skill Is needed to produce both style and comfort in our Footwear, and never have the manufacturers displayed more than this season in modeling the Smart Footwear lor men and women as shown in our windows. For the new spring suit or gown you want Shoes of taste, and our kind will do nicely. Oxfords, Ties, Pumps and High Boots moderately priced, in the well known makes, "Hanan," "Arm strong," "Walkover," "Laird." 7 foFfE. 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, Waltbams Harailtons anil Illinois, and all the best watches of for eign make al ways in stock. HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. 11 yards and 2 yards wide J Tionesta, Pa. SDN ALL STEEL DESCRIBED IN THE JOHNSTON BOOK erowine eraln depends Many imnrnvementa to it which, reduce strength and it very to on- well nnilt RmnnHrs. three horses. d'Fi-iK- and solid or it) in. It Hook des line. Write RATA VIA, N. T, Alwavs at. my ware rooms ICE: CLOTHIERN m .-sx. www 2l mm:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers