V1 ""W ...ul Represent all the leading Fire In- u ranee Companies of the world, and oan insure you aKnlnst logs at lowest rates obtainable. We are alao ageuta in Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes seourlty for Coun ty and township officials. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES al a nominal fee. A nice line of Heal Estate Deals always to be had at this agoncv. C. II. AIM k SON, TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTI.MK.MKNTM. Joe Levi. Ad. Im mors. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. J. J. Landers. Ad. TheWanoCo. Ad. Wm, B.Jauios, Ad. H. F. Lindlny. Local. li'ibltiMon tfc Hon. Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Kmart it Silberberg. Ad. Tlonoita Hardware. Ad. F. W. Pevoe tt Co. Letter. Grand Union Tea Co. Kinder. Court Proclamation and Trial List. Oil market closed at f 1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Your new spring; suit Is here at a nominal ccst. Hopkins. It The thump of the carpet-beater and the bark of the gas engine are very much In evidence these days, as is also the similarity of their sound. . If its Rent's furnishings, the latest spring and summer styles, Hopkins baa them. Can dress you from head to foot In the latest fashions. It The Hell company is putting up a new telephone line Irom Tlonesta to West Hickory. The Kedbank company put up a line to the Proper farm ou Uermau Hill, Monday. Tomato Plants Cabbage, cauliflow er, celery, pepper and flower plants furn ished In best varieties and any quantity. Mail orders promptly filled. C. A. An derson, Tlonesta, Pa. tf Miss Blanche Mae Pease, teacher of Koom No. 1, and her pupils have ar ranged for a program in Ihe school room, Wednesday, May 1st, at2o'oiouk. Every one is Invited to attend. . Spring's delightful weather bas oome at last and that new garment will please you better now than late in (be summer. Hopkins bas the pretty spring goods. Don't put off your selection longer. It The W. K. C. will hold a market In their rooms next Saturday evening, be ginning at 7 o'clock. All members nf the Corps are requested to bring con tributions and the patronageof the public Is solicited. Why put up with that old faded and threadbare carpet another summer? Why not place your order for a new one now and eiijoy it while you're young. Hop kins can tit you out in the prettiest at the lowest price. It Through the energetic efforts of the young people connected with the Presby terian church a very handsome new piano bas been installed in the Sabbatb school room for the use ol the School ajid the Endeavor society. A convocation of officers of this Ma sonio district was held in Oil City Friday night. About (50 visitors were present from Tlonesta, Tldloute.Corry, Titusyilie Franklin, Columbus, Kouseville, Mar ienville, Sugar Grove and Emlenton. Following Is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post office for week ending April 24, 1007: Mr. Orval Albaugb (2 letters), Mrs. R. W. Beers, Thomas Kelsey (card.) D.S.Knox, P.M. C. P. Bucklin bas sold bis residence corner of Main and Tidioute streets and bis barn and lot near the P. K. K. freight house to Edmund O. Plquegnot, the oil producer at Truukeyville, who bas decid ed to make his home in lidioute in the near future. News. Al the recent meeting of the Tlonesta High School Alumni the following olli cers were elected: President, Miss Alice Agnew; Vice President, Miss Emma Arnerj Secretary, Miss June Herman; Treasurer, Miss Dora Gerow. It was de cided to bold a reception on June 2Mb. Our former townsman, Chris. Miller, has purchased the Central Hotel, at Ty lorsburg, of Jacob G. Wagner, and will take possession of the same at onoe. Chris, bas bad much experience in the hotel business, is an affable and pleasant fellow, and will unquestionably make a success of.bis new purchase. R. O. Carson finished what appears to be a good well on his farm at Neilltown yesterday. The pay streak was found In the black oil sand at about 750 feet and made a good showing, but what the ca pacity of the well will be only pumping will demonstrate. The tarni had never vbeen tested before and there are no pro ducing wells within a mile of it. The Sugar Grove canning factory, after two years of stormy life, is to be sold at Sheriffs sale. It is stated that the plant cost twice as much as it should and that the business could not be made to pay. Probably Us construction was planned by professionals who make a business of selling similar plants and -vho get their money and sail out for more suckers. So ( otbing like the game played on the late lamented creamery in Tidi oute, Nows. Our neighbors are not the. only towus that have taken hold of the baited end of the sucker line. Monday morning of this week a dis trossing accident occurred in the mine of fice at WalBton, says the Brook vllle Democrat. A young Italian came to the coal office window for orders, as usual His visits were always the occasion tor joking. This time, In addition to his or dinary salutation, Wm. McMullen, the clerk, picked up an old rifle standing al hand, unused, pointed it at the young Italian, and pulled the trigger. To his horror the weapon was discharged and Mancuso fell dead. The gun had been loaded Saturday nluht, unknown to Mc Mullen. McMullen gave himself up at once. He Is about 20 years of age. Cor oner Kyle was sent for, an inquest was held, and McMullen was exonerated entirely", and released. Major Lorenzo L. Sliattuok, one of TItusvllle's best known and most re spected citizens, died at his home in that city on Sunday, aged 71 years. Major Shattuck was prominent in Grand Army circles and bad a proud war record. He bad boen postmastei at Titusville, and register and recorder of Crawford county. His death came unexpectedly from blood poison, although be bad not been well for two years past, when be was seriously Injured In a runaway accident. The Central Pennsylvania Lumber company has broken ground for the foundation of a large sawmill at Sheffield, Pa., which will have a daily output of 175,000 feet of lumber. The mill will be constructed of reinforced conorete, and is to be completed by Nov. 1st of the present year. It will conlaln two band saws and a re-saw. The motive power will be electricity. Timber for the mill which is expected will be In operation for twelve or fifteen rears will be furnihhed by tracts In Elk, Warren and Forest counties. 15. N. Babcook, who has managed the Allegheny Springs hotel for Boveral sea sons past, Is authority for the statement that Buffalo parties have purchased the timber on the territory surrounding the Springs, and will begin cuttiug it off at an early date. There are two hundred and fifty acres in the tract, which is esti mated will yield upwards of a quarter of a million feet of lumber when sawed. The cutting of this timber Is apt to impair to some extent the rustic beauty of the Springs, and may destroy the place as a pleasure and health resort. Have you tried the wares of the new bakery yet? Mr. Myers bas his plant in full rnuning order and is turning out a splendid article of bread, pies, cakes, and the like, and asks what is in no wise un reasonable, your patronage for a home institution of best merit. He bas come among us to live, has brought bis family here and Ib going to furnish Tlonesta and vicinity with as good, and better, baking as oau be bad from any foreign bakery. He should, and we believe will be, liber ally patronized by citizens, not as a mat ter of charity, but because they can do better and get better satisfaction. Try the Tlonesta Cash Bakery. Mrs. E. M. Day, Elmira, bad a dream. She Is a chalrvoyant and in her vision she located a well In the Gaines oil field, which she said would produce great quan tities of gas or oil. So firmly did she be lieve In ber dream that she invested over $12,000 in the drilling oftbe well. Others also put in their cash. At a depth of 4,842 leet the tools were lost and the well abandoned. It was neither an. oil or a gas producer. It is the deepest well in Penn sylvania and while it did not yield any thing valuable in tbe way of petroleum or gas, It proved beyond a doubt that wideawake oil prospectors are more like ly to win than dreamers. The Forkst Rkpcbmcan, edited by an enthusiastic disciple of Isaac Walton, always bas tbe odor of cowsl Ips and dog wood blossoms about It, and tbe exhiler ating gurgle of tbe mountain brook seemB to reverberate from its local columns, hence we are surprised at this note of skepticism in last week's issue: "Now be honest. How many did you catch and how long would you have to be In jail provided you got tbe full penalty for the under szed ones you didn't throw back?" As If any man who delights iu angling could be otherwise than scrupulously honest! -Punxy Spirit. Hate to admit it, but there sure are some. A nervous looking man went into a store the other day and sat down for half an hour or so, when a clerk asked bim If there was anything she could do for him. tie said no, he didn't want anything. She went away and he sat an hour longer when the proprietor went to him aud ask ed him if be wanted lo be shown anything. "No," said the nervous man, "I just wanted to sit around. My physician rec ommended quiet for me, and says above all thiugs I should avoid being in a crowd. Noticing that you do not advertise in tbe newspapers, I thought this would be as quiet a place as I could fiud, so I just dropped in for a few hours of isolation," Seth Norton, whose home is on Al baugb. bill, Hickory township, was se verely hurt in an accident while em ployed in tbe Znendel saw mill, located on Tlonesta creek two miles above Ne braska, on Wednesday of last week. His clothing was caught in a set-screw on a rapidly revolving line-shaft, and before the machinery could be stopped be was whirled several times around tbe shaft. When released from his perilous position It was found that the bones of one of his elbows were badly shattered, but fortu nately he escaped other injuries. Dr. Kerr, of West Hickory, attended him, and the injured mau is getting along quite well at bis home. Thejury secured by Coroner Pierce to inquire into the death of tbe Infant found in the Warren Savings Bank build ing, met again today and returned a ver dict that the ohlld came to its death be tween the hour of 0:15 and 11:30 p. m., April 0th, by suffocation from drowning, being abandoned by its mother, in tbe hopper of a watercloset on the fourth floor of the Savings Bank building. Dr. O. S. Brown was called before tbe jury, and testified to having performed au au topsy which showed the child to have been normal in all ways and to have been alive after birth. Tbe police have worked bard on the case, but nothing has been ascertained, and the case will probably pass into a mystery. Warren Times. Capt. J. .M. Clark, of New Castle, Pa., representing tbe state board of health, paid an official visit to Tlonesta last Thursday and gained a good knowl edge of the sanitary couditiouB of our borough during bis short stay here, meeting most of tbe officials of tbe town. Capt. Clark's visits are usually followed up by a corps of engineers who are mak ing a survey of tbe watershed of tbe Al legheny river, with a view to ultimately cleansing and purifying the rlyer and its tributaries and preventing pollution f these streams by sewage and filth. The undertaking la one of glgantio propor tions, embracing as it does almost the entire state west of the Allegheny moun tains, but before any adequate Bysleui can be thought of a thorough knowledge of tbe topography of the territory thus em braced must be secured, and this is wliat Cspt. Clark and bis as-Wan ts are gather ing. While here Capt. Clark visit d our model county home, which conies within bis Jurisdiction, and be expressed great satisfaction at tbe neat and cleanly ap pearance of tbe home aud its surrouud-ings. Extra precautions should be exer cised by every one at this season of tbe year in tbe matter of preventing woods and forest tires. Already fires have run over the hills skirting the railroad tracks, started by sparks from tbe locomotives, and while no great damage has been done In this vicinity it is easy to see bow these fires can spread in dry weather and before a high wind, causing no end of loss In one way andffnotlier. The gener ality of people are exercising more cau tion in this direction each year, but tbere seems to be no effort on the part of the railroads to prevent Ores and from this source comes much trouble. Tbe big lumber firm of A. Cook Sons Company, incorporated, which has made such a marvelous change In the plant at the mouth of Millcrebk and is now taking the timber off of the old Marvin-Rulofson tract, have let tbe contract for tbe con struction of 12 miles of standard gauge railroad extending through their tract of six thousand acres of timber land. Tbe oon tract was let lo John Aiellieo & Co., of Jobnsonburg, Pa. This 12 miles of road will pass right through tbe tract and go within about four miles of Brookville. As soon as the road Is completed the com pany will put on another locomotive making the third on the branch. They are pushing business about to tbe limit and will clear up this tract In a few years. Clarion Republican. A correspondent at Youpgsville, Pa., writing under date of April 21, says: "Henry Brayton and bis daughter, Mrs. Fannie McFadden, and J. H. Jackson, who have lived as next-door neighbors for many years are' dead. Mr, Jackson at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Ransom, at Clarendon, Pa., and Mr. Brayton and his daughter, Fannie, at Ti tusville, Pa., are awaiting burial at Youngsville. A sad partof this story is that the husband of Fannie is in the same bospitul In which she died, a filleted with the disease (diphtheria) that, took ber off. Mrs. Henry Brayton Is also very sick and not able to bring ber husband and daughter to Youngsville for burial. Both bodies are in a vault at Tltusvilleawaiting the expected recovery of Mrs. Brayton and ber son-in-law so that they can attend tbe double burial at Youngsville " Marienville Express: We are sorry to hear oftbe illness of our friend, A. K. Shipe. He bas been confined to tbe bouse for several days. The mill now being erected by W. T. Hart & Co., at Hickory for tbe manufacture of lumber will have a capacity of 30,000 feet a day, Elmer Sutton came up town at an un usual early hour last Saturday morning, bis face aglow with "that smile that won't oome off." He was inquiring for the cen sus taker, stating that tbe population of our town bad been increased and he de sired to have it show immediately upon the census report. Elmer says it's a most promising ten-pound boy. The mother and son are doing nicely and the physi cian gives tbe encouraging report that with proper care Mr. Sutton will speedily recover from his sunstroke or frost-bite, which seems bard to diagnose this weather. The Commencement Exercises. Tbe tenth annual commencement oi tbe Tionesta High School will be held in the court house, Tuesday evening, April 30th, 11)07, beginning at 6 o'clock. Tbe sermon to the graduates will be deliv ered by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, in tbe Pres byterian church, Sunday evening, April 28th, at 7:30 o'clock. The members oftbe class of 1907 are as follows: Clarke Wal ter Dunham, Merle Dunn, Hazel M. Fones, Robert Huling, Maude Head. Clare Henry, Earl S. Maxwell, John Roy Noble, John Harrison Osgood, Mary Sutley, aud Joseph Frederick Weaver. Following is tbe program of the com mencement exercises: Invocation Rev. B. F. Feit Class Hiitory Merle Dunn Oration "Hamilton," losepb Weaver Class Prophecy,. ..Clarke Wader Dunham Address to Class Dr. J. George Bcht Presentation of Diplomas,. .Dr. J C. Dunn Benediction Rev. II. D. Call Music, Coleman's Orchestra. Clnrintrtoii. Curt Williams, of McKees Rocks, Pa., Is home on a visit, A little girl came to Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Hepler's a short time ago and is well plea-ed with the place and will stay. Norman Ishmau, who was so badly hurt three weeks ago by a timber stick crushing him at Rockland Station, Is home and feeling fairly good. It was surely a narrow escape, as the stick was a large one and broke all the ribs on one Bide. Dr. Brewer was a visitor at Tionesta last week. T. K. Williams was appointed super visor to 1111 the vacancy caused by C, E. Matthews not serving. Some radical changes are promised this summer in regard to making road. Hon. W. D, Shields is home from Har rlsburg. Geo. Dunkle bas gone to Pittsburg and Is taking a business course at Duff's. Harry Coon is olerking at VauHorn & Shields' store. Business is almost at a stand still here at present ou accouut of the weather. The women can't clean bouse and tbe men can't make garden. Mr. and Mrs. Youngk were visiting Mrs. Youngk's mother a few days. The river has been full of ducks for a few days. It was a great temptation to the boys but as tbe season was out for shooting them, they bad to let them go. Morris Coon resigned his position with the Bg Four and is clearing and ridding off bis farm. Haw milling Is too strenu ous a life lor him. Mrs. Wiokwire, of Sheffield, is home visiting hur parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cuon. Arthur Dunklo, of Millstone, moved to our town aud is working for Shields & Long. John Hough, of Howe, and Jacob Zippel, of Brookville, movod to Blue Ridge and are working for the Big Four. Mr. Hough moved in the house vacated by R, C. Gordon, who sold bis farm and bas gone out to Washington, taking his family, expecting to make that his home. John ONon, who bas had charge of W. I). Shields' stock for some lime, has quit, and lie and Alex. Caughey hive gone into the butchering business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, a boy. Robert looks a fool taller, but be isn't. Wooltex garments, summer weights, are always comfortable and stylish. Hopkins is Sole dialer in TlbneiAa. It PERSONAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Brady, of Slarr, April 13th, a son, M. E, Abbott was down from East Hickory a few hours Monday. Mrs. Henry Sibble of German Hill Is paying a visit to her daughter at Frank lin. Rev. J. F. Soberer and Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, were Tlonesta Visitors yesterday, Mrs. S. S. Canfield went to Titus ville Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Conway. Harry Carson was up from Pittsburg to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carsou. Charles Clark has disposed of bis blacksmith shop to Geo. Hensbaw, and may remove from Tionesta. t Joseph Green of East Hickory" can didate for county treasurer, was 'ming ling with Tionesta friends yesterday. Ralph Whltehill bas been appointed postmaster at Truemans, Howe township, the former incumbent having resigned. Chas. P. Bankbead, of Endeavor, re turned Monday from a visit of several months In Baltimore, Md., and Elkins, W. Va. James Hagerty has been in Somerset county during tbe past week, looking over some timber tracts tor interested parties. Gus R. Evans, of Endeavor, private Sf-cretary of Congressman Wheeler, has beeu appointed Notary Public by Gov ernor Stuart. E. L. Sutton and J. H. Baugbman, of Marienville, were business visitors al tbe county seat Monday, returning home yesterday morning. Frank H. Beatty, of Endeavor, and Mrs. Margie Johnston, of Siverly, were united in marriage at Siverly, April 17, 1007, Rev. J. K. Whlppo, pastor of the M. E. cburcb, officiating. Jesse Carson and Henry Sibble, two of tbe Township's wideawake farmers, dropped into tbe sanctum t'other day and renewed their sutacrlptions to Forest county's most popular paper. Wm. F. Blum took advantage of the crysantbemum excursion from Oil City to Pittsburg aud spent the Sabbatb at the borne of bis daughter, Mrs. Harry Carr, at Duquesne, returning on Monday. Albert Lawrence, who has the con tract for running tbe Forest Barge Com pany's output at Hickory this summer, will start for Pittsburg tomorrow with tbe first fleet of the big boats, four in number. C. E. Jewell, a former Tionesta citi zen, bas disposed of bis blacksmith shop at East Hickory, and moved to Mercer county, being stationed at Polk, Pa., on the line of tbe new Frankliu & Clearfield railroad. Jacob aud Samuel Coleman, and J. A. Wibleof tbe lower oil field, are hereto enjoy their annual trouting feast. Tbe first named is accompanied by bis wife and son, and they are guests of Mother Coleman. Mrs. Jennie C. Gotham, aged 57 years, mother of Mrs. Chas. It. Hood, of this place, died at ber home in Oil City, Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Hood have goue to attend the funeral, which takes place to day at Centreville, Pa. -C. W.Smith, of the Wano Co., War ren, Pa., was in town Friday in the in terest of his company, which has recently been incorporated, and which has some entertaining reading matter in an ad. in this issue of the Republican. Read it. Miss Bess Byers, who bas been absent for two weeks on account of an attack of the measles, returned from Pleasantville yesterday and resumed ber work this morning in Room No. 2 of our schools. Miss Landers, the substitute, returns to ber borne In Oil City. Archie Clark, one our young towns men, and Miss Miunie Adams, of Tid ioute, weie yesterday granted a license to wed by Clerk Geist. We learn the marriage is to take place today, and join tbe friends of tbe young people in ex tending congratulations and best wishes. Sheffield Observer: N. E. Holmes has moved from Nebarska to Meadville, where be Is now employed by the Erie railroad. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Secor aud baby boy came up from Nebraska Tuesday. San ford Sr. returned Wednes day, but Mrs, Secor and Sanford Jr. will visit with friends and be under the care of a physician at tills place until next week. A birthday party was given Alon Watson Shewmau by Miss Sbewman on bis sixth birthday, Monday afternoon, April 15, from 4 to 0 o'clock. Thirty-five children were present. Numerous games were played, among which was a bean bag game. Two prizes were given, Willie Atchison winning tbe first prize and Rob ert Lock wood the booby prize. Master Alon was presented with many protty gifts from his guests. Refreshments were served, aud with them theoustomary birthday cake, with six lighted candles. Randolph (N. Y.) Enterprise. Thomas O'Hare, Manager-Captain of tbe Erie Inter-State League ball team, was a visitor in Tiouesta last Thursday, his mission here being to secure tbe sig nature of Tionesta's crack catcher, John W. Lawrence, to an Erie contract, John accepted his proposition, which by-the-wsy was a liberal one, and went to Erie this morning, where the team will be tried-out preparatory to opening the season in Franklin, May 15tb. The Erie team won tbe pennant last season in the Inter-State and Manager O'Hare thinks he can duplicate the trick this year. Catcher Lawrence's friouds who know bis cleverness as a back-stop and all round piayer, are pleased at bis promo tion into fast company and are sure that he can more tban make good. Agents Wanted. Agents Wanted To sell our teas, cof fees, baking powder, spices, extract", soaps, starches and our full Hue of goods. Steady work to good men. Address Grand Union Tea Co , Oil City, Pa, 4 Wanted. A smart, enei getic agent to work Forest county for the coming sesson with a good list of school text books, by a publishing house already doing business in Penn sylvania. Wrltn at once toS. F. Llndley, 535 W. 156th Si.. New York. 3l Cuts, Burns and Bruises are quickly healed by Han-Cura Ointment. Aids In preventing scars. 25ml 50c. Ask for free sampfe. Dunn tc FulloTJ. Jury List, May Term, 1007. URAND Jl'BOES. Anderson, Charles, hrakcmun, Jcuks. Albaugh, J. 8., laborer, Hickory. Brady, George, furmer, Kingsley. Clark, W. 8., fanner, Tionesta Twp. Cossgrovc, J. E., luborer, Burnett. Carson, C. A., carpenter, Howe. Dickragcr, Fred., funncr, Green. Dower, J. C, luborer, Jcnks. Einert, Adam, farmer, Hickory. Kmick, Chat., fanner, Harmony. Flynn, R. J., laborer, Kingsley. (iulinisli, Peter, luborer, Hickory. Gerow.G. Ed., hotel keepcr,Tionesta Boro. Hunter, Willis, pumper, Howe. Hil.erinaii, George, luborer, Green. King, George, laborer, Hickory. Klinestiver, Harry, printer, Tionestalioro. Knupp, Fred., pumper, Jenks. Merchant, Ed., laborer, Kingsley. Siinmiervillc, Shelby, laborer, Burnett. Shellliousc, Win., furmer, Tionestu Twp. I'rinson, R. M., dentist, Jenks. . Vail, John, dealer, Harmony. ' Wellcr, A., jobber, Kingsley. l'KTIT JUROKS. Albaugh, Harvey, laborer, Hickory. Anderson, 11. C. Jr., luborer, Harmony. Buhl, Arthur, clerk, Jcnks. Brady, S. J., furmer, Harmony. Bradcti, Abraham, lumbermun, Burnett. Birtcil, Ray, drayman, Tionesta Boro. Barrett, W. E., landlord, Kingsley. Buxter, John, merchant, Jenks. Cruin, Lew, luborer, Howe. Carson, D. E., furmer, Harmony. Cottle, J. 1!., luborer, Jcnks. Copelund, V. R., laborer, Harmony. Cropp, W. H., luborer, Green. Cook, liob't A., jobber, Burnett. Carson, Orr, teacher, Tionesta Boro. Cook, L. A., laborer, Green. Colby, A., fanner, HL-kory. Church, J. M., farmer, Hickory. Dunham, Win., pumper, Harmony. Dorsett, Chas., luborer, Jenks. Dotterer, H. A., furmer, Green. Dryer, Fred., furmer, Tionesta Twp. Dotitt, A. M., lumberman, Tionesta Boro. Dice, John, furmer, Kingsley. Downey, E. T., laborer, Howe. Gilford, T. B., engineer, Kingsley. George, Frank, fanner, Huruiony. Guiser, Lewis, clerk, Green. Goilel, Jacob, jobber, Howe, lion", F. A., laborer, Barnett. Haslet, Chas., luborer, Green. Hunter, A. J., luborer, Burnett. Jones, O. A., pumper, Green. Jones, C. M., laborer, Jcnks. KilTer, S. M., furmer, Hickory. King, Stephen, laborer, Kingsley. Kelly, Robert, furmer, Tionesta Twp. King, George, furmer, Harmony. Lynch, Sidney, laborer, Hickory. McCartney, Jacob, furmer, Jcnks. Xeely, A. L., blacksmith, Harmony. I'urk, W. II., pumper, Howe. Proper, J. F., oil operator, Tionesta Boro. Ruifsiiider, David, laborer, Jenks. Rhodes, Curtis, furmer, Tionesta Twp. Siggins, A. J., furmer, Harmony. AVing, Frank, sawyer, Jenks. Wilson, Bruce, jobber, Howe. Wunner, J. F clerk, Jcnks. Wultcrs, Henry F., farmer, Kingsley. Woods, J. J., luborer, Jenks. Wolf, J. !., laborer, Kingsley. Wroy, W. A., agent, Jenks. Young, J. J., hotel keeper, Jcnks. Kcllcttrillc. Spring has oome at last. Mrs. Chauuoey Home, of Nebraska, visited her parents here Thursday. Mrrtio Ray left Monday for Colville, Washington. We miss him very much in our town Mrs. Robert Downey is visiting ber mother, Mrs. C. L. Berlin. Leon Watson was up Minister Run fishing last week and brought borne a fine string of trout. There was a reunion at the home of Mrs. C. L. Berlin, Thursday. Tbe chil dren were all present except two. Tbere were twenty-six present, Including chil dren, grandchildren aud great grand children. They report an enjoyable time. While playing ball Saturday afternoon, Alva Watson and Victor Nelson met with quite a serious accident. They were both trying to catch tbe ball and In doing so bumped their heads together. Victor received quite a serious wound on his forehead, which required eight stitches. Alva's wound not being so serious, re quired but two stitches. Lee Harrington accompanied bis aunt, Mrs. King, to Sugar Grove, where be ex pects to stk.y a few weeks, Some of our people attended quarterly meeting at Whig Hill. Howard Watson is visiting iu Tionesta. Mis. M. Andrews is visiting in Cleve land, Ohio. The Zimmerman picture play was well attended. Tbe moving pictures were fine. Emma Agnew is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. V. 8. Mealy. Lawrence and Al. Marbach drove to Fryburg Sunday. Bert Shaffer has moved into the Mrs. Putlinburg house. Miizetto. Mrs. Wm. Shoup and Mrs. Wm. iVat terson were business ylsitors In Marien ville Tuesday. J. G. Shoup, of Stevenson, Minnesota, sent a pair of snow shoes to bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shoup, of this place. They are thought quite a ourioslty by all who have seen them and are probably the first that were ever in this neck oftbe woods. Mrs. Chas. McElravy was a business Visitor In Marienville Saturday. Geo. Stroup, of Guitonvllle, was a caller at the Shoup bouse Saturday. Silas Irwiu, who is working at Ne braska, spent Sunday with bis family at this place. Howard Zuendel and Marie Elkenburg drove to Guitonvllle and back Tuosday evening. Misses Tillie aud Berths Burdick were callors at the Shoup house Wednesday. Tbe well that Is being drilled on the Bowman tract is not flowing yet, but we are expecting It soon. Ida Elkenburg was trying her luck at tihing last Monday evening. She caught four trout. There were no ten dollar ones among them, the largest measuring nine Inches. Grandma Sanfotd, who was on tbe sick list, has regained her usual health. (initio and Kllii'tlvc. A well-known Manitoba editor writes: "As an inside worker I find Chamber lain's .Stomach and Liver Tablets Inval uable for the lonches of hillou-ness nat ural to sendentary lite, their action being gentle ami effective, clearing the digestive tract and toe bead " Price, 25 cents. Sautifleti free at Duuu & Fultiru'D. When You Paint Your bouse this spring it will pay you to in vestigate tbe wearing qualities of Pattern's Sun-Proof Paint. Guaranteed to 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 and Wall Paper. Of course you want a new Carpet. We have a fine Hoe of samples of all grades. Cottoo 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, 11 yards and 2 yards wide Ingrain Rugs. Lowell's best All Wool Rugs, !)xl'2. Lowell's Jute Filled Rugs, 9x12. A nice line of Smaller Kugs. Door Mats, Carpet Lining, Japauese Mattings, Chi nese Mattings, and Wall Paper. L. J. Hopkins, GDH Two desirable feat- tires to look tor wtien buying a nay rake are ease vl operation, and auraDiiity oi construction. The Johnflton AIIHIeel Kuke I made toughest where the strain is Greatest. The head and frame where most of the strata conies are made of snicle ateel makincr a liinit. riirid. ' strong, durable machine. Wheels are made of steel rith oust bub and round stairzered suokes tt'i all teel bat the tonifne or iliafts there'll be no warp, no shrink and no split if it's a Johnston. The teeth do clean work without scratching: are lone flat-pointed and interchangeable. Tbe Johmton All bled Bake is easy to operate easy on borse and man because it is so nicely and evenly balanced. The Johnston J5m ''('WA. A ill VJB,. .m V 1 i A FULL LINE Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Wagons, Buggies, and Harness. I handle no goods made by Trusts. Always at my ware rooms Saturdays. I also handle Commercial Fertilizer and Lime. I furnish repairs for and repair all kinds of machines. James G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. Brown Suits, Gray Suits, Blue Suits. Either is Correct and We have Varie ties in Each. All New this Spring. It's purely a matter of your own individual taste in selecting from our stock of New Spring rjuiu. If brown is your favorite, get brown for it is bigbly correct tins euaaou. Gray coulinuos to bo exceedingly popular; while blue, of course, is staple. You have no idea of tbe sweeping changes in pattern ideas until you have looked at our collection grays in light, dark or medium shades; grays mixed with browns; browns mixed with faint grays; blues solid or mixed with faint reds more patterns than we have ever shown and all beautiful aud new. Lapels are louger and more rolling; skirts are flared more at tbe sides than before; vests are cut in a more dashing mode; shoulders are padded, not stufTod but come and see for your-elf. Prices $10, $15, $18, $20, up to $30. 0v- PR If you want a Watch You can depend on the year round, aud twenty-four hours a day, see our line before buying. Elgins, Walttuuns Hamiltons and Illinois, and all the best watches of for eign make al ways in stock. HARVEY FRITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Cloths, Rugs $ Tionesta, Pa. All Steal RAKE Hook describes the con struction and tells all the good points tells why it's the rake to buy, also describes rtthpr fiirm tiwlR that you'll want to know about. Made, mar keted and backed by 56 years devoted to the construction of farm machines of true merit. Read the book before vou buy. Don't forget that Johnston' Not In the Trust" means much to the farmer who's Boine to buy machinery. Writ today-we'llsend the book Free. THE JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO.. Batavla, N. IT. ICE" CLOTHIER