Represents all tbe leading Fire In aurunce Companies of the world, nnd can inou re yon against loss at lowest rales obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnlttbes security Tor Coun ty and township officials. Also furnishos bonds tor HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foe, A nice line of Keal Estate Deals always to be had at this agencv. C. III. All k 1, TIONESTA and M ARIEN VILLH, PA. LOCAL' AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTIHK.MENTH. Ijkinmern. Ad. Penny. Ky. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. J. G. Bromley. Ad. Wm. B. James, Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. , Smart it Silberberg. Ad. V. W. Devoe & Co. Letter. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Tionesta Cash Bakery. Ad. (4tanKow Woolen Mills Co. Ad. Kitcbey & Carringer. Charter Notice. , Oil market closed at f 1.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Your new spring suit Is here at a uouiiual cent. Hopkins. It There are times when words fail a man but If he has a wife It doesn't mat ter much. Wooltex garments, summer weights, are always comfortable and stylish, Hopkins Is sole dealer in Tionesta. It There Is considerable complaint aliout the uncomfortably warm weather. Strange, isnt it, how men's opinions change so ijulckly? Joseph Morgan has caught the new veranda fever, and is having a commo dious structure placed on the front of his comfortable domicile. If Us gent's furnishings, the latest spring aud summer styles, HopkiuB has then). Can dress you from head to foot In the latest fashions. It The subject of Kev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening will be "The Rainbow." Ser vices at 8 o'clock nntil further notice. A pretty new shoe that has all the r-oroforts of style aud lit In half your drena lu the soft spring days. Hopkins has the footwear that pleases the ladles, the men, the boys, the girls. It The teacher and pupils of Room No. 1 of the Uoro schools will give an enter tainment consisting of recitations, dia logues and musio this afternoon at two o'clock. All are invited. Tomato PLASTs-Cabbage, cauliflow er, celery, pepper and flower plants furn ished in best varieties and any quautity. Mail orders promptly filled. C. A. An derson, Tionesta, Pa. tf The youug people took advantage of the presence of Colemau's orchestra at the school commencement and after the exercises had a very enjoyable dancing party at Bovard'a hall. Skipping the rope is healthful exercise providlug tht) skipping is done in moder ation, but the Kaue. Republican admon ishes parents that when a child is given a rope without directions aud Jumps to ex cess, the result is almost certain to be dis astrous, resulting in illuess and some times death. Parents should instruct their children regarding this. Alex Thompson, one of our success ful trappers, on Friday captured a fine otter that others had been trapping for most all winter on the creek bauks below the big rocks, about a mile below town. The pelt of oue of theve fine and wary animals at this time of year brings the handsome sum of f 15, and Alex is natur ally well enough pleased over his lew hour's work. Although a notice from the town council to "repair your sidewalks" has become almost obsolete since flag and cement walks Lave become so universal In the borough, there still remain a few places where such notitlcation should be promptly made. The wooden walks are, generally speaking, In a very dilapidated condition, a nuisance which should be abated at once. Mre. ICwald, wife of Henry Ewald, oue of Tidioute's well known aud highly respected citizens, died at her home Wednesday alter an illness of five years' duration. Besides the husband, sho is survived by seven children, one of whom Is Mrs. L. A. Fehluiau of West Hickory. Funeral servioes In her memory were conducted at the Presbyterian church of Tidloute on Saturday. r. H. Wolfe, of Tionesta township, lost a good team horse last Thursday. He bad turned the team out to allow them to go to the watering trough, when the horse started to run aud fell, breaking a hind leg. The animal bad to be shot. 4 A horse owned by H. C. Mapes, the tor pedo man, of Pleasantville, and kept here by Chas. Conger, died ol collo Saturday ' night at the Potter fc McCoy barn. Fire which broke ont suddenly at 10:45 Monday night totally destroyed the I Union City Chair compauy's plant and , incurred a loss ol more than $:i00,000. The insurance is 875,000. The fire spread to the lumber aud ooal offices of Thompson & Hippie, burning them and causing a loss or 83,000. The Union City Electrlo Light company's plant was put out of coin m isaou and It is estimated that from 83,000 tofi.OOOwlllbe required to again place it in operation. Three hotels across the street were scorched and thoir occu pants sought other shelter as a in utter of precaution. There were four of the fac tory buildings, two of them 400x100. vVho is more pleasant and patient over disagreeable occurrences than a tel ephone girlf Despite your gruff aud Impetuous manner when you are in a hurry to get the line, she anwers you pleasantly. And when you "call in" listen to her say number her voice oom Ing to you like a gentle zephyr on a warm June evening always placid, then , if 'Bhe Bhould say, "the line is busy," don't have a fit aud break the receiver it is not her fault that people besides your self want to talk. Do you think you could be as patient under the same clr cumatanoet,? Think ol these things when you are Inclined to be gruffy because matters are notjuot exactly to your liking. Look for the ad. of the Tionesta Cash Bakery in this issue of the Republican. Mr. Myers, the proprietor, has the new Institution fitted up in tasty style, and has bad a nice run of custom from the start, which will Increase rapidly because bis patrons are more than pleased with bis wares. The bakery will be supplied constantly with a fine quality of ice cream, which will be served either by the dish or In quantities. Give the new bakery your patronage. John Lawrence whose good work on the Warreu baseball team at various times has won for him much praise has been signed by the Erie team and be will re port next week. Johnny is one of the Bpeediest catchers that has ever worked on a local diamond and It Is a cinch that he will make good. Erie got a good one when Johnny's signature was attached to a contract and with bis strong whip aud fast work behind the bat, coupled with a good baseball ''noodle", Johnny is bouud to be a comer. Warren Times. This Is the season of the year when fruit trees should be sprayed with the lime and sulphur solution to kill the codling moth and other early working enemies of the fruit trees. It is a fact that where orchards cared for In this manner the re turns are such as to repay well in satisfac tion and material returns for the work Involved. These pesky vermin are de stroyed and the material returns are in the quality of the fruit harvested. Spray now with lime and sulphur at nominal cost and later with bordeau mixture for scale, etc. Ex. Prof. R. U. Teitrick, who has for the past four terms held the office of superin tendent of schools of Jefferson county, was appointed on the 25tb Inst., deputy superintendent ol public Instruction by Dr. N. C. Scbaefier, the same to take effect on May 7. Prof. Teitrick succeeds Heury Houck, who will on that date assume the office of secretary oT Internal affairs, to which office be was elected last November. The new deputy was once a teacher In Forest county, and has a num ber of acquaintances who will be pleased to hear of bis preferment. His salary will be i'-i.OOO. -Plaited aklrta in every imaginable variation of arraugement are shown lu fancy worsted and all materials having sufficient weight to develop satisfactorily in this style. A material with Inclination to stretch never makes a satisfactory plaited skirt. Of cheviot, serge or panaiua It usually takes the form of three or lour rows of evenly spaced stitching. On the light, mixed worsteds, straps or folds are used, aud as most of this kind of material is either checked or striped, the trimming scheme is planned with relerence to the arrange ment of these stripes, to contrast with those in the skirt. One advantage of horizontal trimming lines on a Bklrt is the advantage they give in remodeling, -The Ladies' World for May. John Cromer, for many years a resi dent of Forest county, died at the borne of his son, Levi, at Campo Seco, Califor nia, April 20, 1007, aged 84 years and one week. Many friends retain a kindly re membrance of Mr. Cromer, who stood high in the estimation of the, people of this community. Along in the UOs be lived at Beaver Valley, in Hickory town ship, where he conducted a shingle mill, and where the family had a boat of friends. Afterward they moved to Green township, occupying a farm on the road leading to Marlenville, about four miles from Nebraska. In 1888 Mr. Cromer re moved with his family to the Pacific coast stales, where, In Portland, Oregon, one daughter, Mrs. Ella, wife of Lieut. II. Lionel Lee, also resides. Another son, John W., also survives, residing in Ohio, Mrs. Cromer, a woman ol Bweet disposition and pleasant memory, pre ceded her husband to the grave several years. The Forest County Bar Association has, during the past few months, been at work preparatory to the establishment of ajiar Association Library, and already have the nucleus of a good library. They recently purchased a fine sot of thirty-six volumes of the English and Auiorican Encyclopedia of Law, and a short time ago Hon. John H. Robertson presented the association with a set of ten volumes of the Statutes at Large of Pennsylvania, Other books will be added from time to time as the state of the finances of the association will permit. It Is not gener ally known, but under an act of assem bly approved May 11, 1901, the funds for this purpose come Irotn oue-half of all fines and forfeitures to which the county is entitled in criminal cases, both In the courts and before Justices. It is expressly stipulated that the funds shall be ex pended for the purchase of books for the libraryand the act applies to all couutles under 150,000 population. The County Commissioner have fitted up the small room at the rear of the court room, facing Elm street, for the use of the library. The library Is Intended primarily for the use of the Bar Association, but any citi zen may have free access to it by apply ing to the association. S. D. Irwin, Esq., is President of the' Bar ABsociatiou; T. F. Ritcbey, Esq., is Secretary, and Mr, Irwin is acting as treasurer of the library fund. Siibbntli School Convention. The first Bessiou of the Western Sub District Forest County Sunday School Convention, will be held In the Presby terian church, Tionesta, Tuesday, May 14, 1007. Following is the program, be ginning at 2:00 p. m.: Devotional exerolses, Rev. II. A. Bal loy. Address of welcome, Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Relatiou of the Home to the Sunday School, Rev. S. A. Coffman. Re sponsibility of the Sunday School Teach er, Mr. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. G. F. Wat sou. The Chiof Aim of Sunday School, Rev. U. D. Call and Rev. W. Bacchus. Business session. Evening, 7:30. Song service. Address, "Workers, Shirkers, and Spurters," Rev. J. F. Scherer. Address, Rev. P. J. Slon aker. . Agents Wanted. Agents Wanted To sell our teas, oof fees, baking powder, spices, extract", soaps, starches and our full line of goods. Steady work to good men.' Address Grand Union Tea Co.. Oil City, Pa. 4 Wanted. A smart, energetic agent to work Forest county for the coining season with a good list of school text books, by a publishing house already doing business In Fenn sylvauia. Write at once to S, F. Llndley, 535 W. 156th St., New York. 3t PERSONAL. Prof. J. O. Carson goes to Grove City College today. Guy Hayden, of Slverly, is vlBiting Tionesta relatives. Mrs, J. B. Muse and mother visited Franklin friends a day or two this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bow man, of Tionesta, Friday, April 20th, a son. Miss Edna Agnew finished ber school at Cooper Tract last week and arrived borne Friday. Jerry A. Adams, of Tionesta, has an nounced as a candidate lor county treas urer ou the Democratlo ticket. Mrs. George Holeman spent the Sab bath in Oil Cliy as a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merton Mealy. Edward Joyce, who has been em ployed in a rolling mill at Franklin, came borne last Thursday for the sum mer. Miss Lizzie Randall departed yester day for Wilkinsburg, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Kiser, for two or three weeks. , Miss Vinnie Sandrock, teacher of the school at Gilloyle, finished the term last week and is here with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Sandrock. Mrs. Lawrence McCrea, ol Meadville, was a welcome guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Stitziuger, aud other Tionesta friends, over last Sabbath. Mrs. Earl H. Hill, of Jamestown, N, Y., aud Miss Ethel Dutton, of Titusville, were guests of MiBses Olive and Elva Lanson from Friday to Monday. Bert Rudolph, of Endeavor, was one of the Republican's pleasant callers Thursday and will read the news as given in Its columns during the coming year. Misses I va Carpenter, Lydia Merkle and Pearl Haliock, of Tidioute, were guests of friends here over Tuesday night, coming down to attend the party. Mrs. E. C. Alexander and son Charles, of Cooperstown, Pa., are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. J. C. Dunn. Charles will remain here lor an extended visit. Mrs. W. L. Wertz and daughter Margaret have returned home from a six weeks' visit in Lancaster City with ber brother and friends and report having a tine time. Grace, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of the Bor ough, is critically ill with dropsy and heart trouble, and there seems little hope for her recovery. The Franklin News says Miss Lulu Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carr, former residents of Tionesta, was taken to the hospital in that city for a surgical operation. Miss Evelyn Grove has charge of the Redbank telephone office at Leeper dur ing thetemporary absence of the regular operator, Frank MoClpskey, who is do ing some work on the line. Rev. II. A. Bailey will be here this week, aud on Sabbath will assume bis duties as pastor of the Presbyterian church, preaching morning and evening. A cordial invitation Is generally extend ed. Harry P. Bankbead, who has speut the winter in Ridgway, Pa., was home to spend Sunday with his mother. He left Tuesday for Oraugeville, Ohio, where be will be employed as a clerk In a large general store. . Miss Marie Dunn, Walter Dunham and Robert Uuling came home Saturday from the Clarion Normal to attend the high school commencement Tuesday evening, the two latter beiug members of the graduating class. Mrs. G. A. Way, who has made ber home with Boston friends the past win ter, returned to Tionesta recently, and this week again submitted to a minor op eration at the Oil City hospital, from which she is expected to recover rapidly. Friends In this section have received word that Will S. Gillespie and two sons are severely ill with typhoid fever at their home at Algernon, W. Va. Mrs. M. F. Catlin, of Kellettvllle, mother of Mrs. Gillespie, went down last week aud Is with tha tamily, Axel Arnson, section foreman on the P. R. R. at this place, has moved to the Randall property, corner Hilands and Elm streets, recently vacated by Mr. McCoy, who has moved to his newly purchased home, the Harry Canfield property, on Walnut street. Mrs. Patrick Joyce was called to Franklin last week on account of the serious illness of ber son, John, who is Buffering at his home there with typhoid pneumonia. At last account he was hold ing his owu fairly well. Mrs. Joyce will return to bis bedside again today. Clyde Foreman, who started for Portugal the last of March, with a view to learning the language of that country in bis preparation to become a missionary in Africa, changed his mind when be ar rived there and returned home. He has again been installed as inspector on the new macadam road aboye Tubbs run. George Brady, of Starr, was a busi ness caller at the Republican office Sat urday. George has been humping the railroad ties out during the past winter, aud although be let no grass grow under bis feet he was not able to finish the big Job he contracted for last fall, haying several hundred yet to make and haul. Mrs. J. R. Osgood was operated upon at the Oil City hospital Thursday, since which she has been improving in health to the satisfaction of ber physiciaus. Miss Katharine Osgood accompanied ber mother, remaining until Monday, Miss Florence Fulton had chargo of Room No. 3 of our schools in Miss Osgood's ab sence. Archio Clark, of Tionesta, and Miss Minnie Adams, of Tidioute, were mar ried at the M. E. parsonage, Tidioute, April 24th, by Rev. J. N. Fradenburch. They arrived here Monday night, and will shoitly be at home in Dr. Hunter's house on May street. We extend our congratulations with best wishes for a long and happy life. John Lawrence is making good with the Erie league ball team and was in the game up to his neck Saturday, when Erie defeated Marvlntown 7 tol. The Sunday Messenger-Graphic says: "In Law rence, who playt-d behind the bat yester day, O'Hara has a valuable man. His throwinir arm Is strong and accurate. He is last on the bases aud bits the ball hard, getting two clean singles yetter1- day, stealing two bases and getting two runt." He bad seven put outs, two as sists and no errors. Only one base was stolen against bim. The Cuban Giants beat Erie 6 to 4, and in this game John got a hit and a run. Fred Dlekrager, of German Hill, has been suffering severely for several weeks with a lelou on the thumb o( bis right baud. Blood poison set In some time ago and parts of the bone have been re moved. In handling the case Dr. Sig gins, of Oil City, became Infected with the poison and has bad no small amount of trouble with one of bia hands. Carl Teed, the 8-year-old son of Warren Teed, of Black Asb, Crawford county, was drowned In a branch of Su gar Creek at that place on Wednesday last, while fishing with some other boys of lilt own age. Mr. Teed was formerly a resident of West Hickory, aud many friends in this section will be sorry to learn of the bereavement that has come to bis family. Stewart A. Long dropped dead at his Lome in Cleveland, Ohio, last Wednes day, April 24tb, death coming without any previous warning, of paralysis of the heart. Mr. Long was a native of BrooK villa and formerly a resident of Tionesta, where, a little over three years ago he was united in marrriage with Miss Ger trude, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Feit. He was aged 29 years aud is sur vived by bis wife, one son, and his mother. For some time he has been em ployed in the office of the Garry Iron and Steel Co., in Cleveland. The ioneral was held Friday and the remains were taken to Erie for interment. Rev. B. F. Feit went to Cleveland to attend the ser vices, returning Monday. Their many friends here will sympathize with the stricken family In their bereavement. The Commencement Exercises. The tenth annual commencement ex ercises of the Tionesta High School at the court house Tuesday night were well at tended and an Interesting program was presented. Rev. W. O. Calhoun gave the Invocation, The Class History by Miss Merle Dunn, an oration on "Hamilton," by Joseph Weaver, and the Class Proph ecy by Walter Dunham, showed marked ability in preparation and careful train ing in deliverance, and elicited the praise of the large audience. A very interest ing address on "Our Inheritances" was given by Dr. John Ballentine, professor of Greek and Latin in the Clarion State Normal School. The doctor Is a very pleasing speaker and the audience was more than pleased with bis practical and instructive address. The presentation of diplomas by Dr. J. C. Dunn, president of the Board of Education, was one of the pleasing features of the evening. The genial doctor in bis usual bappy manner presented the diplomas. Tn this be was assisted by Master Lester Weaver as page. Little Miss Corinne Wyman acted as flower girl. These Utile folKs present ed a charming appearance and carried off their honors very gracefully. The bene diction by Rev. U. D. Call completed the program, and the class of '07 passed into history. The program was somewhat of a de parture from former occasions, only three members of the class being assigned sub jects. The other members of the class bIbo occupied chairs on the stage and are as follows: Misses Clare Henry, Hazel Fones, Maud Head, Mary Sutley, and Messrs. John Osgood, Earl Maxwell, Roy Noble and Robert Huling, The committee on decorations, Misses Blanche Pease, Katharine Osgood, Bess Byers, and Mr. C. F. Feit, assisted by the members of the class, had very tastefully decorated the stage, using bunting, ferus, flowers, etc., to carry out the class colors, green and white. The class motto, "Non acholic sed vitic," was a prominent feat ure of the decorations, being displayed in the class colors In a large triangle. Ex cellent music was furnished for the occa sion by Coleman's orchestra, of Titusville. The sermon to the graduates, a very practical and helpful discourse, was de livered by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, Sunday evening, in the Presbyterian church. His text was Proverbs 3:13-14: "Happy is the uiau that flndeth wisdom, and the man that gettelh understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the mer chandise of silver, aud the gain thereof than gold." RECENT DEATHS. 'Si MRS. W. R. SM AIL. Died, suddenly at her home in Hickory township, April 25tb, 1007, Catharine Malinda Small (nee Salsgiver) wife of Waiter R. Small, aged 58 years, 6 months and 21 days. The deceased leaves to mourn ber death a husband and seven cbildreu living; three children having preceded ber to the spirit land while yet In their infancy. Sister Small was a charter member of the Eli Berlin W. R. C, No. 32, of East Hickory, She is the second member of our Corps to answer the summons since our organization eleven months ago. The Corps attended the funeral in a body on Sunday after ternoon. The beautiful service ot the W. R. C. was rendered at the house. Our Post was also present in a body and acted as pall bearers. The service at the M. E. church was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Coffman, and was truly sympathetic and instructive. The selection rendered by the choir was finely executed. The thanks of the sorely . bereaved family are extended to all who so kindly assisted them in their sad bereavement. IN MENOKIAM. Iuasmucb as It has pleased our kind Heavenly Father to suddenly call from our midst our beloved sister, Catherine Muliuda Small, to ber roward above, and while it is with sadness we give lior back from our association as a charter mem ber of our Corps, and knowing that God Is too wise to err and too gracious to be un kind to His children, we'therefore bow submissively to His will. And be it therefore Resolved, That our Charter be proper ly draped according to our custom for thirty days, as a mark of respect to our dear Sister. Resolved, That this our Meinnriam be puhllfhed in both the Tionesta papers, and a copy be placed in the bands of the bereaved tamily; also that the same be placed upon our Corps minutes. Mrs Maiikl Uillakd, M km. K. C. Gkuihh Mks, Lydia alhauuii, Co.niniiU-e. The sal vh that acts like a poultic is Pine Salve Cartiolized. No oilier salve so good for cuts, burns, boils aud chapped skin. Ask about It. Price 25 oeuts. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Mlizette. Wm. Slioupwas a business visitor in Tionesta Tuesday. , Raymond Potter, of Tionesta, brought astern to the well that is being drilled on the Bowman land and stopped at the Shoup bouse over night. Dr. K G. Beatty, of Leeper, was in town Thursday to visit Jakie Brady baugb, who is lying quite ill at his home. Mrs. Wm. Shoup and Mrs, Wm. Wat terson were shopping in Marlenville Fri day. Will Bradybaugh, who has been work ing on the mill above Newtown, is home on account of the serious illness of his father. Forest Proper, of Tionesta, passed through our town Saturday on bis way to Marlenville and on his way back stopped at the Shoup bouse for supper. Kellettrille. Mrs. Jacob Wolf, who has been very sick for quite a while, was better at last report. . . Rev. Tanner is holding protracted meetings In the F. M. church. He, with the aid of several others, held a very good street meeting Saturday eveniug. Maud Watson and Olive Wolfo have returned Irom Boyce Station, where they have been employed. Mrs. Leon Watson entertained the Em broidery Club, Thursday afternoon. Quite a number of people from May burg attended church here Saturday night. Mrs. Wm, Harrington is visiting ber parents on Whig Hill. Ruth Wilson is recovering from the measles. Our schools will close this week. Alice McCrea, teacher of Room No. 1, intends leaving Wednesday for Orauge ville, Ohio. Eleanor Small, teacber of Room No. 2, will visit ber parents at Union City for a few weeks, after wbicb both ladies will attend school in Tionesta. The central district will bold a Sunday school convention at this place on the evening of May 10th. Porkey Items. School has closed and the little boys are out with their fishing rods and tackle. John Littlefield and sons have taken the contract to build twenty-five rigs for the South Penn Oil Co. here this sum mer. Mrs. John Goodard daughter Cecil are suffering from the measles at this writ ing. Mrs. Wm. Slocum and granddaughter, Twila Highgates, visited Mrs. James Spencer, at Truemans, cne day last week. Arm Spencer and wife, of Eagle Rock, are paying a visit to the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burdick. Oscar Fairweather and wife are visit ing their parents at Kane, We under stand that Mr. Fairweather has sold bis log Job to Geo. Blum and expects to re move from our midst. Very sorry, in deed, to have you go. Mrs. Tom. Miller, who bas been on the sick list, is somewhat Improved at this writing. Miss Lillie Wbitebill, of Wellers, Pa., is staying at the home of John Goodard at present, helping to care fur the measle patients. School closed last Friday with an en tertainment given by the pupils, in the afternoon, and a rousing good dinner given by tbe ladies of the town. The teacher, Miss Hepler, received a number ol presents from ber pupils; among them was a silver butter knile and a gold bowled sugar shell. On Saturday eve ning the people of Porkey marched in a body to tbe home of Mr, Gillespie, where she boarded, and to say that she was very much surprised wouldn't be strong enough to express ber surprise. The evoning was spent with a taffy pulling and music. Near the close of the eve ning Miss Hepler was presented with a sum of money sufficient to purchase a tine set of silver knives and forks, which is the desire of the donors. Miss Hepler has gone to ber borne in Tionesta. Earl Downey and family visited Lew Rrennan and family at Minister on Sun day. Messrs. Dunkle and Swatzfager were Sheffield visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Murphy returned the first of the week from a few days' visit with ber pareuts at Grand Valley, Pa. Mr. Weaver, of Hastings, and Miss Myrna Spencer, of Truemans, hied tliomselves away to Jamestown ou Wednesday, April 24th, and were made husband and wife. Their many friends wish for them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Letter to Andrew Wolf, Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: Not one man in ten knows whether he's wasting money or not, when he paints. It depends on the paint. With one paint, your Job will take 10 gallons and cost $50 for paint and labor; with another 12 and cost 80; with another 14 and cost 70; with another ltl and cost SO; with another 18 and cost 90; with another 20 and cost 100; with another 22 and cost 110; Here's an example. Professor Irvine, of the Academy, Mercorsburg, Pa., painted the Moors of his dormitories every year, one year with one paint, next year with tlio paint of the other dealer there to divide the business between them till Devoe came to town. The job took 90 gallons; takes 60 Devoe. The difference, 30 gallons, $150. He didn't know he was losing $150 a year till he got Devoe. Another example. When Geo. W. Brown, Union, S. C, painted B. F. Ar thur's house first time it took 30 gallons "cheap" paiut; ropaiuted Devoe: 14 gal lons. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok A Co., New York. P. S. Dunn it Fulton sell our paint. tiooil Word for ('liiiiiilii-rliiiii'a I'oiikIi Itfiiirily. People everywhere take pleasure In tes tifying to the Kood qualities of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recomineud Cbain- berlaiu's CoukIi Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who Is two years old, Iihh been taking ibis retneily wliHiievt-r she li s had a cold -inc he w lwi month "Id. About a iiioiiili an i I e"iurMi a dread ful cold liivsell. Out I took Chamberlains' Couiili Keinedy ami was noon as well as ever " I bia remedy is lor sale by Duuu &. Fulton. When You Paint Your bouee this spring it will pay you to in vestigate tbe wearirjg qualities of Pattern's Sun-Proof Paint. Guaranteed to wear 5 years. Covers more surface than ordinary paiDts. Tlio chief ex pense of painting is not the paint but tbe price you pay the painter. If you get the "Sun Proof" you Get the Best. Investigate "Sun Froof Taint." Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Wall Paper. Of courso you 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 tbe cbeap Tapestry to tbe finest Wiltons. See Our Carpets First. Oil Cloths and Linoleums. All widths, 1 yard, 1 yards, 1 yards and 2 yards wide Ingrain Rugs. Lowell's best All Wool Rugs, 11x12. Lowell's Jute Filled Rugs, 11x12. A nice line of Smaller Rugs. Door Mats, Carpet Lining, Japanese Mattings, Chi nese Mattings, and Wall Paper. L. J. Hopkins, rf OHNSTON Steel Tedder Hayiner time is V, itt . ! moment counts. That's when vou want to know that vour raj laying tools are going to work aud not talk. The Johnston 8t.nl Hay Tllr is a tool ynu can tie to at haying time. No matter if tue hay is wet mid heavy or dry and light, the Tedd.r does its wurk just the same, docs it without jar or Strain and with Ipntt nns;ihlu frirtion. No twn. fnrlta finish th ground at tne same time. 1 lie steel ancle and pipe construction tTlflkPH Th. .Inhn.tiin thit n.at.ut titrhtftt etTitiurut mnuf ci.ninart and durable tedder on tbe market. Runs light, works right. The Johnston Book describes it tells how it's made, how it works and why it s the Teddder tor you to buy, line ot "mot in tbe trust" tools tor is free, write for It today. THE JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO., A FULL LINE Of Harvesting Machines, Success Manure Spreaders, Flows, 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. We Sell Shoes That represent style, elegance and comfort Our great variety ol styles and lasts make it possible for every customer to find a fit that will insure comfort. Just at this time when every woman must have tan footwear we are offering a beautiful showing of Oxfords, Ties and l'unips in such makes as "Armstrong" in genuine tan Kussian Calf, and Kelly's "Golden Brown" Kid, the two most popular leathers at 3.50 and $4.50 ('. ISsSSf Av. PR 41 $l 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 Ham II tons and Illinois, and all the best watches of for eign make al ways in stock. HARVEY FKITZ, Tbe Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Tionesta, Pa. jyyt a time o hurry and hustle. Every also describes our full tbe farm. The book , litavla, I. T. ICE" C Lot "Ml ERA OtL.CITY.BJ differ mr-" rr"l i 1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers