i i. rtdinif Fire Insur ,,ch of the world, and cao , j,i aKiiinst loua at lowest rates, - d are agenta In tula county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and oan furnish security for County olUciala, bank olIlclalH, elo. If you want to liny or Nell Properly, consult our Real Kstate department. We make a specialty of tills line of work and oan satisfy you, C. III. HER k SON, TION EST A and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. i Burnt & Fulton Pharmacy A Definition OP "DEFINITIVE." This word when linked to an J article, which merits its use, I says: "Madam, beyond this there is nothing to attain. Such a word and such a word only can properly be used to T describe JMOirN IIot-l'reN.sed Yelliiin. Money cannot buy a better ', ', writing paper, for experience 1 cannot produce one. We shall be pleased to show you this much t talked about writing paper, DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY aiaaiaiaiaaiaaaiaiaiaaaaiasiaaai LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEHTISK.MHNTH. Immers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. J. J. Landers. Ad. (I. K. Itodda. Local. Wm. H. James. Ad. The McCuon Co. Ad. License Applications. Stevens Anns Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co, Ad. Smart Sllfoerberjr. Ad. F. Wallers A Co. locals. J. II. Shoemaker. Local. Ilnvard'a l'harmacy. Ad. Kd in born Normal. Local. F. W, Devoe A Co. Letter. American Tolincoo Co. Ad. Mrs. Kobert P. Mender. Header, Oil market closed at $1.78. You can Ret It at Hopkins' store, tf Opeulng next week, April Otb and 10th, at F. Walters A Co.'a. It Woman juries wouldn't do a thing to men In breach-of-promise suits. Opening next week, April 9th and 10th, at F. Walters A Co.'b. It At license court in Warren Monday all new applications were refused, and all old onea were granted. Lost, silver shirt waist button with Initials "M. E, D." Finder please leave at this ofllee and receive reward. It We are sole agents for the celebrated Queen Quality Bhoe for women. No bet ter ever put on Mie market. Hopkins. It G. F. Rodda, practical painter and paper hanger, is prepared to do all work In bis line and solicits your patronage. Corner Elm aud Hiland streets. tf The famous M. Wile Co., clothing Is sold only at the Hopkins store. Spring stock now In. The fit and wear of these famous goods can always be depended upon. It Jam ies in A Campbell have finished sawing at their mill near Coal Hill, Ve nango county, and will shortly move their plant to another location, not yet decided upon. Instruction In Methods of study and in the art of teaching are given at Edin boro Normal, Next term begina March 24th. Send for catalogue. John K. Blg ler, Principal. It In shoes we ran always meet your wants. Heavy high cut, medium high, or low dress shoes, viol, velour or patent leather. Prices a little less than others ask, Hopkins. It John H. Brennan, artistic photog rapher at Kellettvllle, seuds us a nice souvenir post-card picture of the new eounty bridge at that place, taken and finished by nlmselt. George Wilson is moving his meat market from the borough building to the building formerly occupied by A. Carson as a jewelry store, which he purchased and has titled up for his needs. John G. Jamleson is excavating for the foundation of a new domicile on Will iam street, opposite the F, M, parsonage. The house is to be feet square, and will add to the beauty of that locality. Forest lires were quite uumerous In this section last week, but the rain of Friday came in time to prevent much damage. It is not oflon that forest fires get started so early iu the season in this latitude. The snake season is opening upearly, Jcseph Morgan reports the killing of a yellow rattler two feet long and sporting three rattlos, while he was looking over some timber on Horse Creek, Venango county, on Friday morning. New classes in Telegraphy, Shorthand and Typewriting, and in our Bookkeep ing Department will be organized, Mon day, April Otb. Collego open all Sum mer. No vacation. Write for terms. Oil City Business Coilego, Oil City, Pa. -Quite a prolifio gas field Is In process of development at Porkey, Howe twp. Pome tbne ago a well was Btruck which is doing about 700,000 feet per day, and last week the same operators struck an othor which they thiuk will produce t.'.OOO.OOO feet. . .ujiuii Friday, -ij iii ,i, una i iiiiuy, April 24, as spring Arbor Days, and calls npoo all citizens, and the sohools in particular, within the State to observe one or both of these dates In the planting of trees. If your bouse or build ing needs a new roof It will pay you to see J. J, Landers, agent for the celebrated Parold Roofing. It Is Inexpensive, lasts almost as long as shingles, turns rain perfectly, and looks well. See Mr, Landers' ad. In tbla Issue, John Mathlll, emplyed at Hastings, Howe twp., on the S, A T. railroad, met with a painful acoldent Wednesday and was taken to Emergoncy hospital, War ren for treatment. His left ankle was caught between two logs and badly crush ed. He Is a single man. John H, Guiton of Marieuville seems to have won the championship belt lor tlie slaying of noxious animals the past wlutor, having slaughtered seven wild cats and three foxes, netting him a nice sum In bounties and pells, besides les sening the number of enemies of small game to a considerable extent. I have the American Wall Paper agency tbis year and can sell you better wall paper cheaper than ever before, and aiu prepared to do papering, painting, graining and all kinds of inside finishing. Let me bear from you and I will call with samples on request. J, H. Shoe maker, Endeavor, Forest county, Pa. lit By order of tbepostoftlcedepartment, box rents are now due aud payable the last ten days or the quarter for the quarter Immediately ensuing. If at the begin ning of the new quarter, (April 1), rents have not been paid, boxes will be closed, by order of the department. Patrons are requested to note the change, and govern tbeiusel yes accord ingly, Early gardeners are getting in their best licks during this pleasaut weather, and young onions, lettuce, radishes and the like will be in "our midst" before we know It, almost. Charlie Anderson at his hot bouse already has a good crop of lettuce well along, and In a plncb could furnish a mess, but will let it come on some before stocking the market. The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow, Thursday, evening. The elec tion of a trustee, reports from the several auxiliary societies, and a khort talk by the pastor will take up a portion of the evening, and all are cordially invited to be present, whether members of the church or regular attendants. After the meeting light refreshments will be served. Drs. J. B. Siggins and George Siggins performed an operation upon Miss Luey Whitton, at the borne of Lew Whitton in this place, on Weduesday. Last Novem ber Miss Whitton Injured her left shin in a tail aud the Injury has given her a great deal of trouble. The .operation was for the purpose of removing a quantity of pus and Bcraping the bone, and the pa tient is Improving. Her home is al Gultonville. Enclosing a renewal of his subscrip tion our friend Geo. W. Mong, engaged in the oil ti9lds near Independence, Kan sas, writes: "Pardon delay, but don't stop the RKruHLl'JAN, or I will vote the Democratic ticket, and you know what that means. We are having lovely weath er here. Gardens all made, potatoes all plauled and some corn. Everybody welt and doing well." Happy mortals, we should say. Augustus Rhodes, whose farm la located not far from Star post ollle, has our thanks for a ar of maple syrup, the equal of which we have never tasted. Mr. Rhodes made a large quantity of the delicious spread this season, which has been au exceptionally favorable sap year, and If those who like maple syrup (and w bo doesn' t) ever got a taste of th is brand he will have no difficulty In disposing of the entire ruu at top-notcb figures. The claas in the Normal course of bible study at Nebraska recently finished the full course of study and succesfully passed the rigid examination under the auspices of the State Sabbath School As sociation and have received their diplo mas. The class numbers five, the names of whom are as follows; Miss Lura Harding, Mrs. J as. D. Thomson, Mrs. G. W. Neal, Mrs. C. G. Thompson and Mrs. Lyman Cook. The course of study Is very thorough, and the class is to be congratulated upon passing the examina tion with marks far above the ayerage. R. J. Thompson, the assistant secre tary of the Ridgway Dynamo A Engine Co,, and chief bookkeeper of that corpor ation, has filed bis announcement to be published in the Ridgway Advocate as a candidate for the Hepubllcan nomination for the oflice of County Treasurer of Elk county. Mr. Thompson Is quite popular and well known as a man oi both Integ rity and ability as an accountant. Should he be nominated and elected be would certainly make a very acceptable official. Ridgway Advocate. Mr. Thompson's many friends in Forest county, ol which he was once a citizen, hope be may make sufficient inroads on the Democratic col umn of Elk county to land the prize. Some time since we read that the pay of mall carriers In the cities was Increased to $1000 a year says the Kane Republican, Tbis is not any too much but we were struck with the fact that in tbia there Is no "square deal" when we compare the salary of the city fellow with tbat ol the country carriers. The latter has to keep up a rig and from one to two horses, lie is on big expense and bis work is most strenuous and disagreeable; yet be re ceives from $700 to $900 only, a year. Where is the justice In thM Yet, our rural carriers have themselves largely to blame; they have no right to accept the position at such low figures; they ought not to. But there are some men who will work for Uncle Sam at one-half of what they exact from an individual employer. Opening next week, April Olh and loth, at F. Walters A Co.'s. It VJIVtJ US a i-ijnui;a tw jwui ivwum Willi B 11 ICO unipoi iiuiu uui inigo ntutis,, Our sample list is very extensive. Hop- if itiua, u Public Sale. The undersigned will dispose of his household goods, including a piano, at his home, Elm street, Tlonesta, Pa., at publio sale, on Friday, April 3d, begin ning at 10:00 o'clock a. in. There will be no reservations, and everything pertain ing to household goods will be offered. Patrick Joych, PERSONAL. Joseph Joyce went to Buffalo, Satur day, John G. Jamleson .was a business visitor in Buffalo, Satuiday. Harry Rudolph cf Newtown Mills was a pleasant caller yesterday. lrs. E. W. Boyd and daughter, of Warren, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ada Dunkle, of Oil City, is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Klllmer. Wm. F, Blum spent Sunday In Oil City, a guest of bis sons, Leonard and Fred. John Rltcbey, who is now located In Pittsburg with the P. R. R., Is home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coe and daugh ter, of Pleasantvllle, visited relatives here over Sunday, A, J. McCalmont was up from Presi dent Friday transacting business at For est county's capltol city. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Farmer and children were down from Tldloute the first of the week visiting relatives. Miss Ethel Clark went to Meadville last Wednesday, whore she has a position as a bookkeeper with the Splrella Manu facturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King, of Hick ory twp., were Tlonesta visitors yester day, and the Republican is Indebted to them for a pleasant call while in town. Married, March 25, 1008, at the First M. E. Parsonage, by Rev. H. M. Cona way, Paris E. McCullough and Eflle B. Stakley, both of Mayburg, Pa. Warren Times. Sam. Q. Clark left Monday to visit bis brothers, John at Shingle House, Pa., Bruce at Yalesboro, Pa., and sister, Mrs, Cbas, Stabr, at Lancaster, Pa., after which be will return to Colorado. Mrs. II. C. MacDougall, formerly Miss Nellie Carson, who waa operated upon March 18th, under the care of a special 1st, Dr. Taylor, In the Roosevelt hospital in New York City, is now rapidly recover ing. Among the Rkpublican'h welcome callers Saturday were Ed. Rudolph of Whig Hill, ex-Commissioner Burbenn of German Hill, Andrew Mealy of Tlo nesta township, and W. S. Hendricks of Kellettvllle. Capt. J. M. Kepler, of Pine Grove Mills, Center county, was a guest a part of tbe past week at the borne of bis daugh ter, Mrs, James D, Davis. Mr. Kepler, we And, is still a Democrat, and bas abid ing faltb that the next President la sure to be a Democrat, Of course we would not attempt to disabuse the mind of so good an old friend as be. Charles Walters, of tbe Township, was a pleasant business caller at tbe Re publican office Wednesday. Charlie.who bas cleared up considerable nice farming laud near his bouse which is located on the bill road leading to Tylersburg, will erect a new barn on bis premises if be doesn't dispose ol bis property and go to the Pacific coast states tbis summer. Miss Gladys Joy, of Kinzua, who is well known bore among our young peo ple, having been a frequent visitor at tbe home of her sister, Mrs. Isaao McCoy, was bitten by a dog about a week ago, Tbe Injury was not serious but her phy sician advised her to take the Pasteur treatment and she accordingly went to Pittsburg yesterday to be treated at the institute there, Wm. Guiton, whose borne is now at Youngstown, Ohio, paid a visit to the scenes of bis boyhood in tbis vicinity tbe first of tbe week. Be was aocoojpanled by bis son, William, who bad just donned his first trousers when tbe family left Tlo nesta, but Is now a stalwart young man, a head taller than bis father. "Zip" took a longing look over toward tbe old rattle snake den on tbe bill back of tbe depot, but concluded it was a little early in the season to make a visit to the haunt, Patrick Joyce, who Is disposing of his furniture and household effects, expects to move to Buffalo, wbere two of bis daughters have resided for several years, Misses Mary aud Isabelle. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce bave been residents of Tionesta for more than 85 years, aud it Is with pro found regret tbat. we chronicle their de parture from us. Such good citizens can illy be spared, but we wish them abund ant success and happiness in their new home. Mr. Joyce bas been severely af flicted with rheumatism for nearly a year and finds tbat be la no longer able to do the bard work be once could. W. N. Zauniser, of Endeavor, was a frieudly business caller at tbe Republi can oflice Wednesday. "Nate" is recov ering rapidly from his frightful Injury received last fall while employed on tbe new mill at tbat place, and will bave a prety fair band left when it Is once thoroughly healed. Hia left band was caught in the chain elevator and terribly lacerated, the second finger being torn entirely out of tbe Bocket, and the liga ments of bis arm aa far up as the elbow were torn loose, and it was only through the best of nursing, and bis powerful constitution and almost perfect physical condition that bis life waa saved, Some shifting around by residents of tbe town has been going on during the week, and there will likely be more before the week's end, Mr, Snod grass bas moved Into the newly built bouse on Bridge street, next to Capt, Knox's domicile, and S. M. Henry, who occupied Mrs. Hassey'a bouse on Bridge street, has taken tbe Richards house, on Elm street, vacated by Mr. Snodgrass, Mrs. Uassey expects soon to move Irom Oil City to again become a resident of Tlonesta, and will occupy her home, which was formerly the Fisher property, Harry Canfleld bas moved Into the Kory Heath house, May street, which he has bought, Robert Fulton bas moved into bis new possession, the J. T. Dale bouse at tbe loot of May street, and S. T. Car son bas moved into the bouse vacated by Canfleld, opposite the court bouse, W, P, Dochaut bas moved into the Sanner house In the south ward, Frank Joyce Is moving into his father's bouse, which we understand be bas purchased, George Hensbaw Is fitting up the second story of his shop and will move in this week. Opening next week, April 0th and 10th, at F. Walters A Co.'s. It Time to look out for your spring furnishings. We bave a large stock of carpets, rugs, linoleums and tbe like, and can At you out at a nominal cost In any thing of th9 kind. Try us. Hopkins. RECENT DEATHS. KELLY, Arthur Wellington Kelly, the subject of this notice, died at 1:15 Sunday morn ing, March 29, 1908, at lilts residence in Chicago, Illinois, after a brief Illness He was taken ill al his office in that city on Friday afternoon previous to bis death His case was not thought to be serious at first and friends and physicians thought bis condition hopeful, but tbe symptoms seemed gradually to Increase so tbat be became unconscious seven hours before bis departure. Arthur W. Kelly waa born at Buck Mills, Forest county, on the Otb day ol February, 1867, and conse quently was In tbe 42nd year of bis use ful life. In youth be attended the publio schools of Tlonesta, subsequently Tre moot Seminary at Norrlstown, Pa., un til the year 1884, thus acquiring a liberal and good business education. Like many other young men of an ambitious turn of mind he went west and io 1885 we find him at Ida Grove ranch, Iowa, and after tbat be went to tbe state of Nebraska and remained some time on a ranch on tbe Niobrara river in that beautiful val ley near tbe town of Basset. About tbe year 1887 be came to Chicago wbere bis father, A. B. Kelly, and uncles bad en gaged in tbe brick business on an exten sive scale. Possessing first-class busi ness habits, be was a valuable aid to them, assuming general supervision for the company, at the same time acquiring a thorough knowledge of tbe business. In tbe year 18t'l be was married to Anna Tynon at Chicago. He leaves to Burvlve him bis wife and two sons, Archie and Arthur, and an adopted son William, and two daughters, Margaret and Anna May, to mourn tbe loss of a kind father. Be sides bis Immediate family beissurvlved by the following relatives who revere bis memory: A, B. and F. A. Kelly, bis father and mother, and his brothers, James U., Edward and Howard, of Tlo nesta, Benjamin W., of Chioago, aud two sisters, Mrs. May Bonner, of Chicago, and Mrs. Elsie Rogers, of Cincinnati, O. His life it might truly be said was one of sun shine. Cheerfulness shone in bis face and beautiful was bis character, at tbe same time be was gifted with unusual industry, ability and aptitude for business. There fore bis death Is a great loss not only to bis relatives who are numerous, but also to bis host of friends, all who knew him were friends and be bad no enemies. Wholehearted, cheerful and kind the poor never appealed to him in vain, discreet, cheerful and genial be seemed to com bine all the elements of a true American gentleman. No trust reposed In him was ever npglected or abused, fur be was tbe soul of honor, and bis face was an open book. The writer feels certain that he is not adequate to the duty of summing up In suitable words tbe record of his useful and eventful lite. He first saw the light in Forest county on tbe beautiful banks of the hlBlorlo Tionesta; be spent his early daya within our borders. He delighted to come back and see the people and greet tbom with bis cheerful words and smiles. He never was weaned from tbe fond rec ollections of Forest's beautiful streams bubbling down tbe beautiful hillsides and the pleasant valleys. All these beautiful scenes, and tbe old familiar faces were dear to his heart. Full of hope and con fidence be met the troubles of life with manly courage, A comfort to bis wife, children aud friends, for tbe sake of them be would gladly bave lived longer, but be bad to submit to tbe Inevitable sum mons of tbe Angel. In tbe religion of bis father be lived, and so he i! led, mannered, loved and respected by all who knew him, but they have the consolation of knowing tbat Beyond the flight of time, Beyond the vale of death There surely is some blessed clime, Where life Is not a breatb. And faitb beholds tbe dying here, Translated to tbat happier sphere. Tbe funeral took place at Chicago on Tuesday afternoon, where be was buried at Oak Grove cemetery, COLEMAN. Martha Coleman waa born April 28, 1833, in Lancaster county, Pa., and died at tbe home of her son, Samuel W. Cole man, in McDonald, Pa., March 30, 1908. Sue was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Slrubble. Her mother having died when she was quite young her father married again, and about tbe year 1838 moved from bis home in the eastern part of tbe state and put chased a thousand acre tract of land between Licklngvllle and Fryburg, where be resided until his death. In her early life Mrs. Coleman was accustomed to tbe toll and hardship which were inseparable from the life of the pioneer. On Sept, 2, 1852, she was united in marriage to Herman Coleman, with whom she lived most happily until they were separated by his death a few months before tbe fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. To them were born seven children, six sons and one daugh ter, tbe latter dying in her Infancy, one ron William died in West Virginia In 1901. There remains to mourn tbe death of their mother, David F., of Bowling Green, Ohio; Henry, of Belmont, Pa.; Jacob E., of Oakdale; Samuel W., of Mc Donald, and Frank, who is now on his way borne from tbe oil fields of Roumania io Europe. In early life Mrs, Coleman united with the Lutheran church in Fry burg and contluued a steadfast and de voted christian until the Heavenly Father transferred her membership from tbe church militant to tbe church trium phant, which Is without fault before tbo throne of God. Seveuteon years ago with ber husband she came to Tlonesta and purchased the borne wbere she has since resided. Her kind motherly spirit soon gained for her a multitude of friends and among ber neigbbora she was regarded with genuine affection. She bad culti vated tbe graces of unselfishness aud self sacrifice to such an extent tbat to do a kindness for others waa for ber a real pleasure. In ber home life she waa an Ideal mother. Sha loyed ber children with all the fervor of her being, their sor rows were ber sorrows and in their suc cess she rejoiced If possible even more than they. To them tbe memory of her lile is more precious than gold, During tbe winter she was seriously 111, but about five weens ago she recovered suffi ciently to go to Mo Donald to the borne of ber son, and it was hoped tbat she would regain ber usual health, but contracting a slight cold, bronchial pneumonia devel oped, and after a few days of suffering she fell asleep. Brief funeral services were conducted at the borne In McDon ald, by Rev, Bell, of tbe Presbyterian cburcb, Monday evening, and tbe body was brought to ber old borne lu Tlonesta on tbe afternoon train from Oil City on Tuesday, Funeral services were con ducted by Revs. Bailey and Calhoun In the Presbyterian cburcb here at ten o'clock tbia Wednesday morning, after which tbe body waa laid to rest in Riv erside oemetery. GARDNER. Columbus Gardner died at his home in West Hickory Monday, March 23rd, 1908. Mr, Gardner was nearly eighty-two years of age, having been born on tbe Isle of Nantucket. April 24th, 1820, Several weeks ago be became ill with an attack of tbe grippe, and although his years counted against him, his wonderful vital ity seemed at times to be galuing the Victory, but could not withstand tbe con tinued illness. In bis younger days he was a sailor, shipping upon tbe whaling vessels when that Industry was one of tbe principal onea of the New England seaports. It meant yeara of absence, many of them spent In the Arctic circle, and was a life fraught With both excitement and adven ture. He came to Tldloute In 1804 and Las resided in this immediate vicinity ever since; and engaged in tbe oil busi ness up until a few years ago advancing years made It necessary for him to take up lighter work. For years he was In charge of tbe bridge at tbis place. When It became tbe property of the County and thrown open for free traffic, he accepted charge of tbe bridge and toll BBte at West Hickory. Here death found blm after a busy, active life; bis strength and energy was remarkable tu one of his years. His interests were always with tbe work in band, or at hia home. Tbe funeral took place Wednesday from bis borne at West Hickory, the body being brought here on tbe afternoon tralu, and with short services al the grave, laid to rest among old friends aud neighbors. He is survived by bis wife, one daughter, Harriet, and one son, E. C. Gardner of Warren. Tldloute News, ATHEKTON. Helen, tbe 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Atberton, of West Hick ry, died at tbe family home at 12 o'clock Monday night, after an illness of nearly two years, but which bad assumed a ser ious aspect only about two months ago. Her ailment waa one which battled the skill of tbe physicians.. In ber well days she waa a bright, winsome little miss, and in the bereavement occasioned by ber death tbe fond parents bave the sin cere sympathy of all their neighbors. Funeral services, conduated by Rev. Mr, Davis, will be held this morning at tbe home, after, which the remains will be taken to Centreville, Crawford county, for Interment. COBB. Friends here bave been apprised of tbe death of John Cobb, a former Tionesta boy, which occurred at the home of his mother, Mrs. Roland Cohb, Clarksburg, W. Va., on Wednesday last. Tbe de ceased was aged 3." years, and was born at Tom's Run, Clarion county. He was a bright, likable young man when the family removed from Tionesta, and bis death is much regretted by all who knew bim in this community. He is survived by bis wife, hia mother, one sister, Mrs. Richard Scott, and one brother, Joseph, The funeral waa held on Friday after noon. Tuberculosis waa tbe cause of bis death, CAUBAUOII. Sarah, wife of Herman Carbaugb, of Green township, died Monday evening at six o'clock from a complication of dis eases, aged 70 years. Besides the aged husband she is survived by three sons, Clarence and Elmer at home, and Burt M., of Colville, Wash, Funeral services will be held today, at 1 o'clock p, m., with interment in tbe Walters cemetery at Newmansvllls. J. F. Proper's Barn Rums. Fire destroyed Floyd Proper's large frame barn about three o'clock last Wed nesday afternoon, together with a large part of tbe contents. Tbe fire originated from a rubbish pile which Mr, Proper bad raked up about bis premises and waa burning, and It burned so rapidly tbat tbe saving of tbe building was out of the question. A quantity of dry lumber, some bay, two buggl es, several gallons ofpaintanda number of garden tools, lawu mower, etc., were burned up, the whole entailing a loss of about $1,000, un insured. Mr. Proper's handsome resi dence and other buildings were saved through tbe efficacy of tbe fire depart ment, two good streams of water being thrown upon them while the barn was in flames. Killed by a Hull. Jamea McAIey, living near Crown, Clarion county, was killed by a vicious bull, on Friday afternoon last. Tbo de ceased was a carpenter by occupation and unmarried, and bad been making bis home on the old homestead, which was in charge of a half-brother, Ed. McLaughlin, and two sisters. MoAley had started across a field wbere the bull was kept, when tbe brute attacked bim. Tbe ani mal la a muley, and up to tbis time bad never shown any vicious tendencies, but on tbe contrary bad been a sort of pet with tbe family, so tbat tbis attack was doubtless wholly unexpected by the vic tim, who was unconscious when rescued and did not regain couBciousness before death. One of the sisters of the victim was the first to discover ber brother's plight and climbed over the fence to go to his assistance, but the now .Infuriated beast turned upon ber aud It was only by mere chance that she esoaped injury. When assistance arrived the unfortunate man bad been so badly butted and crushed by tbe bull tbat death ensued in less than an hour. Mr, McAIey was agod about 60 years, Tbe funeral was held on Monday, Rev. Father K Began, pastor of the R. C, church at Crown, conducting the services. This is said to bo tbe third death to occur in the family within a year. Hotel For Sale. Tbe Globe Hotel, centrally located near the railroad station at West Hickory, is for sale. For price and terms, consult the undersigned, at West Hickory, Pa. Mrs. Robert P. Bknukii. April 1, 1908. tf Opening next week, April 9th aud 10th, at F. Walters A Co.'s. It For Sale. What Is kuown as the Perry Harrison farm, near Guitonville, coulainlng 50 acres, 15 of which are cleared and in good state of cultivation. Small bouse aud barn, and good spring of water on premises. For terms apply to James Whitton, Tlonesta, Pa. , 1 1 Sun Proof Paint. If you are going to paint tbis spring, you are interested io the fact tbat there is a great difference io paint. Some mail order houses odor you paint which analysis dhows to contain one-four h water. T ; .i i jjewtr examine into itie spreading auu wearing qualities oi toe paint you are going to use. You may pay a little more f r a good honest paint, hilt tllA invnatmnnf rrioca vnn nnrtil returns for tbe money. Give Patton's Sun Proof Paint a searchiog investigation before you hllV Vnllr rtHint It Ima a fiwtt vaar written euaranten. o ' A new line of Brushes. Look for window display. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins5 Store. A Store for the People. Sole Agents for Queen Quality Shoes. None Better Made. IT DO.VT HATTER What kind of a Shoe you want, we have it. Heavy high cut, medium high or low, drees shoes, vici, velour or patent leather. You can't miss getting what you want in our Shoe Department. CLOTHING W. Wile & Co. "Clothes of Quality." A full and complete line for Spring, and they are uot only made to wear but they fit. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Flour and Peed. Every department chock full. Coaie and Bee us. L. J. HOPKINS. We Want You To see our l'lows and Harrows. Our stock is complete and prices right. llemember we can supply you with any kind of a Hoof. See our samples and get our prices. We Have Everything For the Horse to wear, the Man to build with, the Woman to use for household duties, and the Farmer to till the soil with. Everything in the at the Tionesta Hardware. Only the Is L'ood euouirh clothinz for vour sell. No one dealer has the shoddy selling monopoly, there's always plenty of that sort of clothiug on sale sell it. Many parents of lively, romping more well dressed hoys being outfitted City. In fact, our clothing for boys, style, holds its good looks and gives price paid. lioys lilouse .suits, ' j to X year best must be made of good material and suit costs less it looks it, and you only on liberal sizes, blouse pants and Boys I wo Piece Suits at $.. 8 to and cassimcres, plain and blouse trousers. Boys Two Piece Suits at $ I. H to eimeres in the new browns, olive and coals. Boys' Two-Piece Suits at $5. H to suit we sell tho moat of is the boys' 85 suit. And at tbis price we show ab solutely all-wool serges, cheviots and casimeres. Suits that we aro abso lutely certaiu will give jour money a HAMMERS UZZZf OAiSl PR ICE" CLOTHIER 4 SENftA ST, OIL CITY. PA To Close Out Several patterns in Plated Silverware we will dispose of them at One-Third Off, But for cash only, as these goods are standard patterns of the very best makes that tbe market affords. Positively do goods will be charged at the cut price. All goods marked in figures. Now is the time and this is the place to buy. Too many items to enumerate tbera in this space. Come io and see them. Everything in the lioe of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Carving Sets, &e. This is a chance to purchase first class goods at prices that are posi tively bargains. As the supply is limited, don't put it off, but get what you want at ence. HARVEY 1IHTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Akpi:ts, Rugs and Linoleums. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $16. 1U12 Axminsler Rugs, 824 Art Squares, Japanese Matting. If you are looking for a Carpet or Rup, come aud see our line. Hardware Line Best bov to wear and that's the kiud we ifvou want to buy it but we don't boys kuow this, which accounts for here than in any other store in Oil legardless of price, is attractive in satisfactory service iti return for the size. A Child s Blouse Suit to look lis plenty of it, aud while a skimped get what you pay for. Ours are cut all-wool cloths. SI, $J aud b. i7 sizes. Strong well made cheviots 17 sizes. Serges, cheviots and cas- gray shapes. Blouse pants and plain 17 sizes. Our strongest line and the worth. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers