, a-H loading Fire Insur ,,.11108 of the world, and can luu against loss at lowest rates. Wo are agents In tbis county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furniHh security for County oillclals, bank olllcials, elc. If you want to liny or Sell Property, consult our Roal Kstate department. We make a specialty o( this line of work and can satisfy you. CJI.ffll&SON, TIONESTA and K ELLETTVILLK, PA. j. Dunn & Fulton ? Pharmacy A. I( fiiiilloii OF uDEFIXITIVK." .This word when linked to an article, which merits its use, says: "Madam, beyoud this there is uothing to attain." Such a word and bucIi a word only can properly be used to describe Eaton's Ilot-l'resaed Vellum. Money cannot buy a bettor writing paper, for experience cannot produce one. We shall be pleased to show you this much talked about writing paper. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY 4 TTTTTTtTTtTTTTTtTTtTTTTTTT LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADTKKTIMK.MKNT8. Lainuiers. Ad. Hopklim. Locals. Geo. J. Veach. Ad. Wm. B. James, Ad. Robinson A Son.. Ad. The MoOuen Co. Ad. Laoey A Everdon. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. O. A, Anderson. Local. T. 15. Li'lientaler. Local. Smart it Silberberg. Ad. V. W. Devoe it Co. Letter. Casket Hardware Co. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals. Oil market closed at 11.78. You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, (or sale at this office. tf Jerry Adams bas erected an awning on the front of his meat market. For that new carpet see. Hopkins. No finer line ever shown in Tionesta. It Don't forget the after-dinner mints at the Racket Store. 10 cents per pound. Girls Wanted By the Casket Hard ware Co., Tionesta. Work is light. Ap ply at once. ' ' M Nobby worsted suits for young men at the Monarch Clothing Store, $10.98, (12.9S and f 14.50. ' It Special Jhls month at the Racket Stoijp. Candy Easter Rabbits, 10 oents per pound. It Handsome brown worsted suits for ladies or gentlemen, (10 98, $0.08 and $14.50 at Monarch Clothing Store. It See our window display of men's tine and negligee shirts. We're ready to tit out the up-to-date dressers. Hopkins. There is business-like talk among capitalists of Oil City aud Titusville of connecting the two cities by a trolley line, The first run of flat bouts for the sea son, a fleet of two from the Nebraska yards, was brought out of Tionesta creek yesterday, At the Racket Store, It.auty Brand liavel oranges, the best that grow. Al ways sweet. 'JOc, 30o, 35o and 40c dozen. Try them. . It The subject of Rev. W. O. Calhoun's sermon at 'the M. IS. church next Sabbath evening at 7:'i0 o'clock, will be "An Eas ter Message." , A nicer line of shoes for men or women It would be difficult to find any where. All styles, all prices, but none but the best wearers. Hopkins. It Russell Hopkins and Howard Kelly received last week two fine looking ca noes of the "Oldtown" pattern and are preparing to enjoy life on the Allegheny this summer. Fifty thousand plants for sale at C. A. Anderson's greenhouse, Tionesta, Pa. Cabbage, cauliflower and celeiy plants; also flowering plants, such 89 pansies, carnations, asters, etc. 2t J. D. W. Reck unloaded a new Boss rod pulling machine here last Thursday and it has been taken to his lease near Pineville. It is the first machine of the kind owned in this locality. This is the day you dig up your lant year's tackle and some fishing worms and start in on the speckled beauts. Aud then come borne again pretty much empty-handed if not altogether so. For Sale. Horse, buggy, surrey and cutter. Weight of horse 1175 pounds. ' Buggy practically new; surrey bas been run but a few times, and cutter good as new. Inquire of T. B. Lehentaler, En deavor, Ta. tf Notices to taxables, such as Township Treasurers are obliged to send to each taxable in their bailiwicks, printed at ibis ofllce on short notice. Make a note of this and send in your orders, which shall 'have prompt attention. tf James, son of Mr. and Mrs. AI. Campbell of Marlonville, died on Friday evening, April 10th. 1908, of spinal men- ..!.. .1.. r .!.- ...! .,-Lalf lllglllH, HI llltl Ht, Ul WUOO HUH unv'llBll years. The remains were taken to Ty lersburg for interment, which took place, ou Monday, i id sufl'oriua with a very b.:ik.us auaok of rheumatism at the home of bis father, Geo, B. Arm strong. At last accounts he was slightly Improved, but Is still suffering much torture. Communion services will be held In the M. E. Church Easter morning at 7:00 o'clock; and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Cal houn, extends a cordial invitation to the sister churches to participate in the ser vices. Remember the hour. Say, friond 1 What about that new spring suit? We carry the celebrated M. Wile Co. clothing. None better on the market and we guarantee every garment as represented, and the prices are reason able. No fit, no pay. Hopkins. It Harold McKeen, son of Wilbur Mc Keen of Nebraska, Is here tbis week re ceiving treatment from Dr. Bovard for a bad abecess In the palm of his left hand. The injury developed from a small blister and has been very painful, In the spring tbe young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love. Likewise to tbe condition of bis toggery. Hopkins Is prepared to supply tbe latter want with tbe nicest line of gent's furnishings ever brought to town. Try bim. It The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will give an Easier Supper at Relief Corps Hall next Saturday evening, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. Price 85 cents, with a reduction where more than t-vo of a family take supper. Your patronage kindly solicited, Tbe government's official canvass to discover the annual cost of keeping a ben brings out some surprising answers. Tbe cost varies all tbe way from nothing, when they eat your neighbor's garden truck, to about $100 when tbe said neigh bors gets back at you In a suit for dam ages. Grant Pinkerton, a resident of En deavor, Pa., died at 3:30 tbis morning at tbe county borne, where be bad been an inmate for about six weeksr He wai aged 4t years, and leaves a wife and seven children. His ailment wasdropsy, from which he had been a sufferer fur some time. The Warren Mail reports the arrival of a daughter, on the 4th inat., at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kirch artz, of that city, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Findlay S. Agnew, at Youngsville, on March Snth. We are pleased to learn of the continued prosperity and Joy of our former Tionesta people. Doutt & Foreman have their saw mill aboard of a flat boat preparatory to float ing it down to their timber tract on Pan ther run, a short distance above Rock mere. Tney will erect a scaffold on tbe river bank and build coal boat bottoms In connection with their lumbering op erations the coming summer. Word received Iroin Sheffield states that the new mill there is having trouble with one of the motors and that the electrical apparatus for driving tbe mill may have to be taken out. This is tbe first time tbe experiment of driving a saw mill with electricity bas been tried and it may not work. Warren Times. I have the American Wall Paper ageucy tbis year and can sell you better wall paper cheaper than ever before, and am prepared to do papering, painting, graining and all kinds of Inside finishing. Lot me hear from you and I will call with samples on request. J. H. Shoe maker, Eudeavor, Forest county, Pa. St Charles Kenniston, who drives a de livery wagon at Oil City, was thrown out of tbe vehicle in a runaway yesterday afternoon and quite severely, though not seriously injured. His son, Ralph, was in the wagou with him but was not in jured to any extent, Mrs. Thos. Mays, mother of Mrs. Kenniston, weut down last evening. Little 2-year-old DeForest Urey fell out of the second story window of his borne yesterday afternoon, a distance of lull v twelve feet, alighting on the board walk, and, strange to say, was Injured but slightly, a small abrasion of the skin on one of his knees being tbe only visible hurt. In half an hour be was placing like a good fellow about the premises. Parties who fish with dip-nets will be interested In knowing that the legal sizo for such nets, as stated in tbe act of May 29, 1901, Is a "span of not more than five feet, and meshes shall not be less than two inches in width of mesb and one inch from knot to knot." But tbis does not Interest our sportsmen to any great ex tent, as such a thing as a dip-net is rarely if ever seen in these haunts. The plant of the Pearl Glass company, at Clarion, was destroyed by fire Wednes day. Tbe loss Is estimated BtJoO.OOO, partially covered by insurance. The origin of tbe fire is unknown. Over 300 men and boys employed at the big plant are thrown out of employment, but the stockholders of the company have an nounced their Intention of rebuilding at once. A warehouse, vatueu witn its con tents at $20,000, was saved. The Hoover oil and gas company, composed of Marienvllle and Tylersburg citizens, have started to testing tbe large body of land which they have under lease, some 7,000 acres, in Chautauqua county, N. Y. Their first venture will be located on the Frank Harvey lands, five miles from Sinclairville, and tbey expect to be drilling in a few days. Their hope Is to open a gas field, but tbey will not object If a good pay streak of oil is tapped. What's the use of stilling all tbe laughs and smiles and good thoughts that are Inside you? Heaven knows that there are enough tears In the world that can't be helped! Whenever you feel like laughing, go ahead aud laugh, says a sen sible writer. When you feel like sing ing go ahead and sing good and loud. It will break the clouds of tbe worry-disturbed atmosphere. It will shake away the miserable little troubles that come hanging around, bothering one and in terrupting and making fusses air the time. The committee having in charge tbe lecture course for the past winter has disbanded aud called oiT tLe two last at tractions that had been provided for iu tbe course. Having met with so many disappointments in the failure of regu larly booked attractions to put in an ap pearance, and being unable to substitute others, the committee took this course as the best way out of the muddle, and all remaining funds in the committee's hands will be refunded pro rata to the subscribers as fast as they can be seen. This will be satisfactory, no doubt, to all concerned. Communion services will be held In tbe Presbyterian church on Easter morn ing at 11:00 o'clock, the nsual hour for holding services on the Sabbath. Pre paratory services on Thursday evening at 7:30, oonducted by tbe pastor. Also on Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock, when Rev. J. F. Soberer, of Endeavor, will preach tbe sermon. Easter praise services will be beld Sunday evening wben the male choir will lead the singing. Everybody cordially Invited to thes services. Tbe Franklin staff correspondent of tbe Oil City Derrick of tbe 9th Inst, bas this item concerning a well known Forest county citizen; F. E, Allison, of Nebras ba, Forest county, was a visitor in town to-day. Though bis birth dates pretty well back into tbe last century, Mr. Alli son remains one ot tbe best preserved specimens of tbe hardy pioneers of North western Pennsylvania. He is an uncle of Hon. William B. Allison, of Iowa, who recently passed bis 80tb birthday, and who Is, in point of servioe, tbe senior member of tbe United States senate. In a few days tbat most fragrant of all wild flowers, trailing arbutus, will be In bloom, and excursions to tbe woods on tbe surrounding bills to gather the pretty blossoms will be in order. Tbe flower develops earliest on the southern slopes, but when found in tbe more shady places it is much finer in fragrance and color, being of a deeper pink hue. Annually people from the country districts who are sojourning or are located In tbe larger cities, remembering tbe beautiful and sweet odored flowers, yearn for the blos soms and send for them to friends, and many persons are yearly gladdened by receiving contributions ot arbutus from their country friends and relatives. Section bosses of the Pennsylvania Railroad have received orders to dis cbarge all foreigners and to employ none but American citizens. A similar order bas been given to the foreman in charge of the cleaning department at Wall, Pa, Tbe cleaning bosses objected because the non-English speaking workmen were giving satisfaction and were trained to the work, whereas a new crew of Amer icans would have to be broken in, A peremptory order came down from the bead of tbe department to obey orders. Wben officials bigb up in office at Pitts burg were asked about the order they said they did not know of it, but as it did not affect their department, such an order night have been issued without their knowledge to the section bosses and others where foreigners were employed. Miss Sarnb Hays, for many years a resident of Tylersburg and vicinity, died Thursday, April Otb, 1908, at the borne of Mrs. Wm. Hays at Tylersburg, after an lllnf SB of about two years, her death be ing due to tbe infirmities of age. "Aunt Sarah," as she was familiarly known to all, was born at Prospect, Butler county, Pa., and was aged 84 years, 10 months and 9 days. She was respected and loved by all who knew ber, as ber whole life had been devoted to iniulstering to ber friends. She was an aunt of Wm, Wray of Tylersburg and James Wray of Vow inckel, and had been a nurse to several generations of tbe Wray family. Miss Hays was a loyal member of tbe Presby terian church and the funeral was held Saturday afternoon In the church of tbat denomination at Tylersburg, the services being conducted by her pastor, Rey. W. C. Fervor. A farewell surprise party of thirty ladies of tbe Presbyterian church congre gated at tbe borne of Mrs. D. B. Shields on Tuesday night for tbe purpose of sur prising Mrs. M. C. Carringer who is moving this week to Tionesta. Mrs. Carringer at the time was visiting at the home of Mrs. C. Fitzgerald aud on some pretense was sent for and wben she ar rived at tbe Shields home was greatly surprised to find her many friends In waiting for her. A most pleasant call was made and after tbe expressions of deep regret on ber departure from among them and wishing her well in ber new home, in some well chosen words by one of their number in behalf of the ladies of tbe Presbyterian church she was present ed with an elegant cut glass water bowl. Mrs. Carringer was deeply moved by this expression of tbeir esteem. Mar; ienville Express. Local Oil Motes. Proper Bros, abaudoned tbeir No. 4 well over In tbe Poland hill field, Tionesta township, after re-casing It and drilling it deeper. They have begun on No. 5, iu tbe same field. Lowe A Co., on ibe Fred Dryer farm, Hunter Run, got a dry hole and have pulled up stakes. Tbe same company is starting this week to test the Clapp tract on tbe hill beyond Tubbs run. S. T. Carson bas the contract for drilling in this territory and is moving bis machine on the grouni at present. Jacob Wagner is determined to find oil if it can be done over in his neighborhood in Tiouesta township, and bas given a contract to Birtcil A Snyder for drilling No. 3. Tbe No. 2 well was shot last woek, but the show of oil was not satis factory, although It will pay to "hook It ou" if they get enough to warrant the putting In of a pumping power. Sutley Bros, are starting another well on the Q. Jamieson farm, near Jamloson station. Harry Canfield bas taken the McCoy drilling rig to Oil City, where he has a contract for drilling five wells for a com pany of capitalists. The territory is lo cated In tbe vicinity of the Saltzman brewery. Ted Clark went along to work on the jojj. Kellettrille. Mrs. R. J. Montgomery, who has been visling her mother in Brookvllle for several weeks, returned home Wednes day. Forest Beck of Kane was tbe guest of bis grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Berlin, last week. T. II. Winger of Erie visited at F. J. Henderson's, Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Harrington is visiting rela tives at Starr, Mildred Catllnof Warren spent Suuday with ber parents In this place. Mrs. Wm. Eblers of Starr visited rela tives in town Saturday. Mary Cunningham and Rosie Nick of Oil City were guests of the former's brothers over Snnday. Mrs. Fred Slocum spent several days in Erie last week. Mrs. O. F. Watson of Tionesta, who has been visiting In town, returned home Saturday. PERSONAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Neer of Nebraska, April 7th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. A. Hill were up from Oil City over Sundsy, Frank W. Law, of Pittsburg, paid old Tionesta friends a visit Monday. John Jones of Nebraska gave tbis office a pleasant call on Monday. Mrs. J. B. Muse and Mrs, George spent Thursday and Friday with friends In Franklin. Miss Merle Dunn is home from tbe Warren high school tbis week for the Easter vacatiou. James Thomas is moving to Panther Run, where he will be employed on tbe Doutt fe Foreman mill. Lewis DuBoiB, return Judge from tbe Cooper Tract election district, was one of our pleasant callers yesterday. Samuel Fitzgerald of New Castle was here the last of the week for a visit with bis father, Solomou Fitzgerald. Clerk Geist Issued tbe following mar riage liceuse yesterday; O. B. Hunter and Miss Clara Miller, both of Endeavor, Pa. Mrs, Wm. Lawrence aud Miss Bertha Lawrence returned last Thursday from a week's visit with Mrs. Edward Fitzger ald at Kane. Mrs. James York of Oil City was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jeff Grove, dur ing tbe past week, returning borne Mon day evening. -Mrs. H. B. Shotts of Sbaron, Pa., passed through here Friday on ber way for a visit with Mr. aud Mrs. R. W. Sliotts at Leeper, Pa. Mrs. John Brecht, of Endeavor, ac companied by ber two daughters and son-in-law, gave tbe Republican a pleasant call Monday. Hart and John Lawrence leave to morrow for a week's trip to New York city, to purchase goods for tbe store they will shortly open at Perry, N. Y. John Mealy, one of Tylersburg's hustling merchants, was transacting business in town Friday, and dropped into the Republican sanctum for a short visit. George Matba of German Hill dropped in yesterday for a friendly call and bad the label on his paper changed to meet the requirements of Uncle Sam, and then some. Miss Genavieve Doutt is home from Beaver College for the Easter vacation. She is accompanied by Miss Lowe ot Ma son City, Iowa, who is the instructor in elocution in tbe college. Mr. end Mrs. Tlicmas Hassey have moved to Tionesta and are occupying their home on Bridge street. Our com munity cordially welcomes the return of these good people to our citizenship. R. W. Gulton of Green twp., was a Tionesta visitor the first of the week, and it wouldn't surprise us if he laid in a supply of tackle wherewith to appro priately open tbe troutiug season today. John Swires, who bas been at tbe county borne for several weeks, is in a very critical condition and Is not expect ed to live through tbe day. He bas been a resident of tbe borough about two years. Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Parks and young son were guests over tbe Sabbatb of Mrs. Parks' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hassey. Mrs. Parks and young Thomas are extending their visit a week or two. Tbe Republican acknowledges a pleasant call Monday from W. P. Croucb, East Hickory, P. E. Shoemaker, Endea vor, and J. B. Mann of Eagle Rock, who were fraternizing witb their Masonic brethren Monday evening. J. C, Campbell, of Marion, Va., was In town a few hours Tuesday aud took a look at the new mill. Mr. Campbell Is a former Forest county lumberman who is now interested in several large lumber operations in Virginia. Sheffield Ob server. The following relatives wero here yesterday to attend tbe funeral of tbe late Mrs. Luciuda Elder; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder and children James, Randall and Williabell, ol Warren, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Elder and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Elder of Endeavor, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Elder of Wllkins burg, Pa.; George Elder, of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Madison Hooks, of Mason, Illiuois. "Judge" J. U. Carson, who conducts tbe Forest Barge company's yards st West Hickory, was a business visitor lieie Monday. Work at tbe yards was started a couple of weeks ago, but the weatLer has been so eratic tbat little bead way bas been made, but three barges hav ing been launched thus far. Mr. Carson expects I j have a full crew on In a few days, and to turn out a large number of tbe big boats this season. Mrs. James Haslet received word on Saturday of tbe death of Mrs. A. K, Bash am, at her borne In Jacksonville, Fla., on tbat day. Tbe deceased was formerly Miss Blanche Fox, aud her marriage in Tiouesta, at the borne of hor aunt, the late Mrs. S. II. Haslet, five years ago, will be remembered by many of our citizens. Death came very suddenly, she being sick but one hour. Besides the husband she is survived by one daughter aged four years, and one step-daughter. Mrs. Ella T, II us tod, of Dundee, Mich., was a visitor in Tionesta from Thursday till Saturday of last week. She is a Bister of Elmer Damon, whose wife died in this place about six weeks ago, leaving a little daughter, aged 18 months, which she came to take home witb ber, Mrs. Husted's husband Is a minister of the gospel and they bave no children, and the friends of the little girl, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Johuston in whose care she bad been left, feel tbat she has been taken into a good home and will receive good care and training. A pretty social event Is booked to take place this evening at 4 o'clock at the borne of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Shriver, near Strobleton, Pa., wben tbeir daughter, Miss Daisy, will be given in marriage to Dr. James M. Hess, of Marienvllle, Pa. Tbe ceremonies will be witnessed only by members of the immediate families of the contracting parties and a few of their most intimate friends. Tbe young couple will enjoy a trip to Washington, Baltimore and other interesting cities south and east before going to their new home at Marienvllle. Even a stingy man opens up wben it comes to giving advice. RECENT DEATHS. ELDER, Lucinda Fox Elder was born near tbe Monroe Furnace, in Clarion county, Pa., Feb. 1, 1825, and died at tbe borne of ber daughter, Mrs. Madison Hooks, In Ma son, 111., April 12, 1908. She was united In msrrisge with Thomas Elder, Feb. 15, 1818, in Clarion county, who died Jan. 15, 1893. To them were born eleven child rennine sons and two daughters; of these there remain to mourn tbe deatb of tbeir mother, George, of Parkersburg, W. Va., Joseph of Wllklnsburg, Pa., Mrs. Hooks of Mason, HI., John of En deavor, Pa., Wm. L. of Warren, Pa., T. M; of Allegheny, Pa , and Mrs. Motile Hunter, of Mason, 111. Mrs. Elder was converted at a meeting held in Shippen vllle in 1842, by Rev. G. F. Reeser, and at once united with tbe M. E. church, of which she remained a consistent mem ber until ber deatb. Her married life was largely spent In Armstrong aud Clar ion counties, until about twenty years ago, when tbe family removed to East Hickory, where they lived at the time of ber husband's death. She was a woman who excelled as a mother, and to her tbe Interests of her children were more dear than anything else on earth, and in hor declining years ber sons aud daughters attempted to repay this love by giving ber as tender snd watchful care as she be stowed upon them during tbe days of tbeir childhood. Next to ber family she loved tbe church. Her home was the home of the minister whenever he came Into tbe community where she lived, and as long as she was able she would travel miles to attend the quarterly meeting held in the adjacent charges. Sbe was one of the devoted, loyal, whole-souled Chris tians, whose deatb 1b si ways a loss to the church. Besides ber children sbe is sur vived by twenty-Bx grandcbildreu, one of whom is Mrs, J. P. Huling of Tiones ta, and seventeen great-grandchildren. Her death was caused by tbe infirmities of age. The body, accompanied by ber son-in-law and other friends, reached Tioues ta, Tuesday at 4:10 p. m., and was taken to the borne of J. P. Huling, where ser vices were beld at 4:110 with Interment at Riverside cemetery, Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating. l'orkey. Mrs. R. W. Burdick, Mrs. Dorotuy Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barney were Sheffield visitors last Monday. Miss Lottie Bloss returned to O, E. Rupert's last Tuesday, after having spent a few days at her home in Sheffield, sick with throat trouble. Roy Ginnoun of near Kane has been in town tb past two weeks assisting O. E. Rupert to run tbe oil out of tbe laige tanks to Warren, Pa. J. A. Lore and wife were Warren shop peas on Friday. MrB. Bloss of Sheffield returned to ber borne Friday, after having spent five weeks with ber daughter, Mrs. O. K. Rupert. She was accompanied borne by Mrs. Rupert and daughter Nellie, who will spend a week with ber. Tbe following relatives who were here from a distance to attend the funeral of the late Homer D. Burdick have departed to their homes; Otis Bascum and sister, Mrs. Emma Hughes, Spartansburg; Arm strong Speucer and wife, Oil City; Wm. Barney, Robiuson, III. Mrs. Barney re mained for a more extended visit witb friends and relatives. Wesley Durnell moved bis family to Hastings tbe first of the week. Sorry to have them leave our town. Al Marbaugb was up from Mayburg and spent Sunday bere with the Durnell family. Mrs. II. E. Gillespie and Miss Kath arine Hepler called on friends al Hast ings Saturday afternoon. Ernest Babcock and wife, Miss Violet Wolfe and Charlie Andrews of Kellett ville and Miss Alice MnUrew of May burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Welsh at Balltown. Our town was unusually lively last Saturday afternoon. Cause, primary election. Mrs. Wm. Slocum visited ber daughter, Mrs. A. E. Higbgates, at Hastings, on Sunday. Robert Burdick, Jr. Is working at Newtown and was at home witb his par ents over Sunday, Wm. Slocum was a business visitor at Garfield last Friday. Mrs. Geo. Blum, visited Mrs. Fauny Claypoole at Hastings last Thursday afternoon between trains. Letter to T. I). Collins, Tiunc.std, J'a. Dear Sir: A bank messenger lost a small coin. He set his bag down and looked for It, Found it, but somebody else bad run-off with bis bag. A man who Is going to paint had bet tor look-out for bis gallons. Devoe is the least-gallons paint. It's gallons that costs; it isn't the price of a gallon. With one paint, 10 gallons is plenty; another, 1 1 or 12 or 13 and so on to 22 gallons; aud every gallon has to be pald-for and painted $2 to $4 a day for painting paint stuffed-out with some sort of whitewash. The less the price of a gallon, the more the gallons. Bauk messengers better look-out for tbeir bags and not stop to hunt for small coins; aud property-owners better look out for the gallons that make the ex- penso, and not for tbe price which has notbiug to do with it. Yours truly, 50 F. W. Dkvok A Co. P. 8. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint. Hotel For Sale. The Globe Hotel, centrall v' located near the railroad station at West Hickory, is for sale, tor price and terms, consult the undersigned, at West Hickory, Pa. Mrs. lpiiKier P. I!i;mh:k. April 1, 1908. tf Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of tlie stockholders of tbe Tionesta Gas Company will be held at the oflloo of the company on Monday, April 20th, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. in, A, 15. Kelly. Secretary. MARRIED. HOOD M EAG Kit 1 n Tionesta, April 7, 190H, by Hov. K. L. Monroe, Frank Hood, of Tlnneata. and Miss Phoobe Meager, of Venus, Pa. KIFFER-JONES -At the Rural House, Tionesta, April in, v.m, tv U. A. Itan dall. J. P., Mr. Klvln Killer of Whig Hill, and Mlas Mary . Jones, of Ne braska, Pa. Spring Painting. If you are giving the inside of your house a retouchiog better examine tbe good qualities of Campbell's) Vurnisli Slain For oak, cherry, walDut, black , or white articles when a gloss finish ia desirable. Or try Furniture llenewcr If you simply wish to brighten up without painting. Used with a cloth. Covers small mars or pcratcbes in varnish. Paint Brushes from 5c to (1. Just Received About 200 new cylinder and disc Phonograph records, llovard's Pliarmacy. Hopkins' Store. A Store for the People. Sole Agents for Queen Quality Shoes. None Better Made. IT IMKVT JI.lTTF.It What kind of a Shoe you want, we bave it. Heavy high cut, medium bigb or low, dress shoes, vici, velour or patent leather. You can't miss getting what you want iu our Shoe Department. CLOTHING W. Wile & Co. "Clothes of Quality." A full and complete Hoe for Spring, and they are not only made to wear but tbey fit. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Flour and Feed. Every department chi.ck full. Come and see us. L. J. HOPKINS. We Want You To see our Plows and Harrows. Our stock is complete and prices right. Kemember we can supply you with any kind of a Roof. 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 Hardware Line at the Tionesta Hardware. Easter Clothes and How We Sell Them. We could very easily buy a large mass of cheap clothing, put low prices on it and make a very handsome profit, as soiling truck at honest goods pricos is certainly profitable, but very short sighted for the merchant tbat intends staying in business. But there is more iu life thuu niero tnouoy. There is standing, there is self respect, there is roputntiou. And without them what good is money? Our operations we prefer to limit to standard merchandise and less profit, gaiuing the reputation that all clean merchants strive to attain. May bo we will never become millionaires by giving tlio best values, but a million has never boen necessary to our happiness in tbe past. Up to date styles for Eastur aud Spring, gatborod on the principle out lined above, are given special and complete exhibition-bere and we ask your attendance. Suits, Rain Coats and Top Coats, $1H, $12, $15, $1 $2(1, $25 aud $.'10. foFFE. PR 41 X43SEtCCA ST, Easter Givina Has become a custom sec ond only to Christmas and nothing is more appropriate than a oico piece of jewelry. We bave never shown a better lino than our spring stock of Combs, Bracelets, Necklaces, Charms, Brooches. As they always are, our line of Watches and Finger Rings is the best in the city. In fact, we bave made a special effort this year for the Easter trade. See our new line of Rosaries, HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. CARPETS, lings and Linoleums. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $16. 11x12 Axminster Rugs, 824 Art Squares, Japanese Matting. If you are looking for a Carpet or Rut', come aud see our line. IE! ice CLOTHIER OIL CITY PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers