,ierty .. iUe Aruer Agency. We represent the leading Fire Insur ance Companies of the world, and can Insure you against loss at lowest rates. We are agents In this county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish .security for County otUolals, bank ollloials, elo. If you want to Buy or Sell Properly, oonsult our Real Estate department We make a specialty ol this line of work and can satisfy you. C. 1. lit k SOI, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. i ttttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 1 1 Dunn & Folion i Pharmacy Wanted, j t J Every housewife to call I at Dunn & Fulton's this X week and get a free sample of Liquid I Veneer. I Makes old things new. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY J XAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Y Good for $1.00. Sign aud mail this coupon to Warren Huslne College, Warren, Pa. Name , - Address Hy return mall you will get our first lesson in Shorthand, tree. You will also bs credited on our books with $1.00, to be , applied on any lerin that ynu may seoure ' within Sixty 'Pays; No obligation or ex pense to you if you do not enroll. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADFKRTISBMBNTS. (jammers. Ad. Harvey Fritz. Ad. 1. 8. Knox. Local. m Wm. U. Jatnos. Ad. Carlon A Co. Local. S. 8. Can Hold. Local. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Hill Restaurant. Local. Franklin Trust Co.- Ad. Hmarttft Silberberg. Ad. Tioneata Hardware. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Header. Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. ' Warren Business College. Ad. Court Proclamation, Trial List Confirmation Notice. and Oil market closed at $1.78. Is your subscription pafUT -K'ou can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf Icecream at Hill's restaurant next Saturday. It For Sale -A good six-lole steel range. Inquire of 8. S, Canfield, T to nes la, Pa, It A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat; Glasses fitted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf D. S-. Knox and R. J, Sutton will have fresh lake iUh for sale on Thursday and Friday of each week, See J. J. Landers when In need of doors, windows, lumber or shingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid root) nit. tf MissUlady Bumgardner dislocated Iter left wrist Tuesday while at play on the school ground. Dr. Dunn put the injured member back to place. The Apt II lerm of Superior Court opened Monday or last week at Pittsburg, where cases will be taken up from Craw ford, Erie, Venango, Forest, Warren and Allegheny counties. Seventy cases are listed. In what was supposed to be exhausted territory In the old oil town of Bradford, 104 wells, chiefly in backyards, have re cently been bored aud are producing a total of 250 barrels a day. Petroleum Is more ol a stayer than has betn supposed. The rumor that two passenger trains would be taken off tills division or the Pennsylvania railroad is unfounded. But several trains, inuluding the two flyers, have been auuuiled on the creek division, as well as a number botwoen Olean and ISradlord. Curtis, the eight-year-old son of John Dickrager, whose farm is located in Hick ory towuHhip, fell aud broke his left arm between the elbow aud wrist on Tuesday of last week. Dr. Morrow of West Hick ory reduced lite fracture and the lad is getting along well. Mr. F. C. Carlon, of the firm of Car- Ion A Co., Oil City, will show their com plete line of U igh Grade Shoes and Ox fords for Men, Women and Children, at Hotel Weaver, Tionesta, on Ibursday anU Friday of this week, and will take orders for Immediate delivery. It The Western Pennsylvania Confer ence on the Care of Dependant Children will be held at Carnegie Institute, Pitts burgh, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 22, 23 and 21, with daily sessions at 10 A. M. 2 P. M. and 8. P. M. Many prominent personages from all parts of the country will participate lu the proceedings. The Epworth League of Kellettville will give an entertainment In the M. E. church of that plaoe next Monday even ing, April 20. Miss Bess Edith Barton, drmnatlo recltor, baa been engaged for this occasion, and the entertainment Is aure to please all who attend. The Endeavor Society of the Presby terian church will hold a market in the Sunday school room of the church, next Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. A general and cordial Invitation la extend ed. The list of vlanda for the Sunday dinner will be large and varied. Chambers Jury, father of Mrs. Fred. Dreyer, or Tionesta township, died re cently at Niagara Falls, N. Y., where be had been employed for several years as a millwright fur the Niagara Paper Co, Death was due to heart failure. He was aged about 57 years and leaves wife and six children. The Methodist Episcopal congrega tion of Brookvllle Is about concluding arrangements for the erection of a fine new church edifice in that town on lot which was recently presented by Judge F. X. Kreltler, of Nebraska, as gift to the society of which te was a member lor many years. The location Is a most de sirable one and the gift Is highly prized and appreciated by the congregation. Hldmore McCu Hough, aged 18 years, of East Hickory, la in Jail awaiting trial on a charge of larceny, it being alleged that be purloined a coat, pair of pants and $37 in money from Peter Crooks, his brother-in-law, and a ladles' gold watch aud fob belonging to Mrs, Crooks. The young man bad a bearing before Esquire W. P. Slgglns of West Hickory on Tburs day, and in default of $500 ball was com mitted to Jail. All persons having in their possession "penny strips" given out by the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church, are requested to come and bring the same to the lecture room of the church Tuesday evening, May 4th, at 7:30 o'clock. Also the dollar earned by each lady will be banded In, and an explanation as to bow it was earned will be an interesting feat ure ol the evening. Light refreshments will be served. "I don't want to spend Easter Sun day entirely in jail," said Mrs. James Boyle to the sheriff at Mercer Sunday. "Can't you take me to church?" she said. Sheriff Chess, astounded at the request, of course refused. "But, Mr. Chess, you could go with me, you know, and I only want to go to church on this morning," she pleaded. It was the first request of the kind the sheriff had ever heard, and be explained that such a thought was en tirely beyond consideration. He, bow ever, told Mrs. Boyle she would probably seo some Etster plumage when she was taken to Sharon for a preliminary bear ing. In a short letter from our old friend and former Forest couuty citizen, Cbas. Soutbwortb, now living at Leavenworth, Wasbington, under date of the 10th lost., be says: We are still living here and ex pect to stay until fall, and perhaps longer. All well excepting Robert Cohoon. He came here a very slch man, having Buf fered an attack of grip wbile passing through Idaho, which developed into a serious cane of pneumonia. At present be Is out or danger, having bad the best of care and a first class physician. Thom as Karns came with Cohoon, but has re turned to the east. The weather here Is fine, the rainy season being over with. The boys are working steadily. . Pete Wuertzge Is located here and is as happy as any "Dutchman" can be. Will write you a longer letter next time. Regards to all my friends." The 90tb anniversary of the rounding or Odd Fellowship in America falls on Monday, April 20, and the Odd Fellows of this state will celebrate as near that date as possible. Cbaistian W. Myers, grand master of Pennsylvania, acting in harmony with a proclamation issued by Acting Grand Sire W. L. Kuykendall, has issued an edict calling upon the 140, 000 members of the order in this state to arrange for suitable celebrations. It is also recommended that the 1,100 subordi nate lodges in the state, as well as all Re bekab lodges, attend divine services on Sunday, April 25. The first lodge of the great order of Odd Fellows in America was organized in the city of Baltimore, Md., April 26, 1819, and the good accom plished during the past lour-score years by reason of the aoilivity of members can scarcely be told in words. John Stapleton, a carrier boy, em ployed by the Derrick, was probably saved from drowning in Morans eddy Sunday afternoon by Harold MeKeen, a young man ot Nebraska, Forest county, who is making a trip to Pittsburg on a raft. Stapleton was in a canoe near the bead of the eddy, and his craft was over turned by a big wave raised by the high wind. Stapleton ordinarily Is a strong swimmer, but bis shoes and garments became filled with water before be could gain tbe timber raft moored near the Joseph Reld Gas Engine works. McKeen saw his distress and, ripping up one of tbe long planks of tbe raft, be shoved it out to the distressed swimmer and dragged bim aboard. Stapleton was so little affected by bis experience that he was able to run from tbe eddy to the street railway bridge near Reno, where he recovered his floating canoe. Derrick Monday. Tbe Titusville Herald of Saturday bad tbe following item of local interest, all the parties concerned being former residents of this county: E. E. Norton of this city yesterday bought through the Johnston Hall real estate agency twenty seven acres of land from B. F. Thompson of Parkersburg, W. Va. It is located above the recent allotment known as the Caldwell terrace at the extension or East Spruce street and is a part or the old Wat son larra. Mr. Norton has disposed ore half Interest In the property to J. C. Mou lin and Homer Dewalt. A company in eluding these gentlemen has been formed and they will drill the property. Tbere is room, because or the shape of the piece of land, to drill about Q I teen wells. On three sides there is good oil production and it is as nearly certain as possible tliat this territory will develop into an excel lent small lease. So lar as can be ascer tained no well baa ever been drilled on the section purchased. There ie little danger that It has been llooded. In re cent years Critchlow, the Badger Oil company and others have found some pretty good production In that territory Mr. Dewalt's drilling rig will be used and it is intended that all of tbe wells shall be drilled immediately. The Kane Summit hospital was put on tbe list ot appropriations by the legis lature after a bard fight against it, made by some of tbe physicians of the city. The amount which It will receive Is f 10, 000. Many Forest county people will re joice over this victory, as tbe hospital is regarded as almost as much an institution or this county as it is of McKean, and the patronage it receives from residents on the line of the B. A O. railroad Is very large, wbile its charity work has prob ably been greater than any hospital in the state In proporiion to its size and ex tent. Its charitable work , in fact, is what won tbe day for it bofore the appropria tions committee. Tbe "City of Warren," tbe little sternwbeel steamer which harbored in the eddy at this place last winter, passed down the river Sunday, en route to Ar kansas City, Ark. The boat was pur chased of Capt. Shutt by O. L. Dalrymple of Warren, who was in charge of tbe boat when it passed here, and who bad as com pan ions on this long voyage N. G. Heckatborne, John Stewart and A. Hag german, all of Warren. The little craft la fully equipped for the trip with all nec essary paraphernalia for cooking, eating and sleeping, and it Is expected the trip down tbe Allegheny, Ohio and Mississip pi rivers to the Arkansas, will occupy the greater portion of the summer, and will furnish no end of pleasure to tbe party. Leslie G. Murray, manager of tbe carpet department or tbe Murray store, has returned from Tionesta, Pa., where bis firm bad the contract for about 600 yards of Brussels oarpet for a fine new M. K. church, Mr. Murray states that Tionesta is to be complimented ou having one of the best cburchos In this section, costing about $33,000, aside from tbe pipe organ, and seating about 800 people. Tbe firt windows and seating are especially fine. Rev. W. O. Calhoun, formerly of Grace M. E. cburoh, West End, is now pastor at Tionesta, and bis many friends hero will be glad to know-tbat he is get ting along nicely. Punxsutawney Spirit. Of course Rev. Calhoun is getting along nicely and being a genial Christian gen tleman ia entitled to all tbe good things that UBve come to bim. He is also an un tiring worker and ia deserving of no little share of the credit for securing such fine church building for bis people. Enjoyable Birthday Party. The birthday party given at the home of James VanDerlin, near Pleasantvllle, on Wednesday, April Htb, in honor of bis eightieth birthday, proved a very en joyable occasion. The children w?re all present except 8. D. VanDerlin, or Sara toga, Texas. Mr. VanDerlin, while showing his grandchildren through tbe large barn, In order to prove that tbe four score years which bad passed over bis head had not inoluded bim among those who were spoken or as back num bers, stepped out on the threshing floor and danced a little jig in such a lively manner that they were of the opinion that the cane which bad been one of the tokens of remembranoe was scarcely a necessary article. In casting the eye over the loaded table we were convinced that tbe farming done by Mr. VanDerlin and one Bmall boy bad been far from a failure and after tasting the dinner we were further convinced tbat his good wire understood bow to prepare a good meal. Ell VanDerlin or Franklin, Pa., a broth er, was among those present. Tbe chil dren present were Mrs. R. C. Graham and ramily or Oil City; Mr. and Mrs. Wui. Brace and ramily of Youngsvilie; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. VanDerlin of St. Marys; Mr, and Mrs. J. M. VanDerlin of Glade Mills, Butler county, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. VanDerlin of Pleasautville. They all departed wishing Father Van Derlin many happy returns. Ending of a Beautiful Life. Mrs. Margaret J. Buzard died at her borne in Clarion on Saturday morn lug last at 0:50 o'clock. Three years ago she underwent a delicate surgical operation, its performance being found necessary by able surgeons In order to save her life. A year later she bud a alight stroke of paralysis, a supposed result of the operation. A few weeks ago she con tracted a very heavy cold and, although she partially recovered therefrom, com plications set in, and all tbe efforts of careful nurses and skilled physicians to prolong her life proved unavailing. She was tbe oldest daughter or tbe late James T. Burns. A nobler woman than Mar garet J. Buzard never lived. Tbere was none truer in all tbe relations of life, as a sister, wife, mother, neighbor, friend. Kind, sympathetic and charitable, she bad many of the warmest friends outside ofberown Immediate circle of relatives. She leaves surviving her six children, namely, Mrs. Jeuuie I. Bradahaw, of Johnson City, Tenn.j Robert T. Ruzard, of Sheffield, Pa.; Lawrence A. Buzard, of Lamison, Ala.; Mrs. Gertrude Sandt, of Erie, Pa., and Misses Mary and Gertrude Buzard, both at home. Her oldest son, Robert T., is at present in California, aud the funeral may be deferred until the latter part of this week In order to enable all the members of ber Immediate family, as well as others, to reach home for the last rites. Mrs. Buzard's husband, Rey nolds L. Buzard, preceded her to the home beyond, dyiug in Hollywood, Cal., July 21, 1903, She was born November 28, 1851, and therefore was in ber 58th year. Besides ber six children she is survived by her mother, Mrs. J. T. Burns, and three sisters aud three broth ers; also by four graudchildreu. Thousands of Transplanted Plants AtChas. A. Anderson's greenhouse, near tbe river bridge, Tionesta, at the follow ing prices: Flowers Asters, Verbenas, Phlox, 25 cents per dozen; Salvia or Scar let Sage, 25 cents to $1.00 per dozeu; Car nations aud PanBies, 50 cents per dozen; Cannes and Geraniums, 15 cents each. Vegetable Plants Cabbage, 10 cents per dozen or 75 cents per 100; Tomato, 15 to GO cents per dozen; Cauliflower, 12 cents per dozen; Mangoes, 10 cents per dozen. Terms cash. Mail orders fiilod. tf liheuiiinlinni. More than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism ot the muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no Internal treatment is required. The free application of Chamberlain's Liniment is all that is needed, and it is certain to give quick relief. Give it a trial and see tor yourself how quickly It relieves the pain and soreness. Tbe medicines usually given internally for rheumatism aro poi sonous or very strong medicines. They are worse than useless in canes of chronio and muscular rheumatism. For Sale by Duuu ix ulton. PERSONAL. H. 8. Bohall has moyed into tbe Doutt bouse on Vine street. Prof. F. W. Gill spent Sunday with Prof. Orla Moore in Franklin. -William Adams of New Castle, Pa., is paying a visit to bis son, J. A. Adams. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparks of Eagle Rock, April 13th. David Sutton returned from Rome, N. Y., last Friday and is somewhat im proved In health. Mrs. Howard Thomson of Bradford was a guest or Mrs. Mary L. Thomson a few days or last week, Miss Anna Anderson, a nurse at tbe Polk Institute, Is home for a sbort visit with her brothers and Bisters. G. F. Rodda has moved back to Tio nesta, from Mayburg, and occupies bis old quarters, the Randall bouse ou Elm street. Edgar Burton of Marienville, a busi ness visitor at the county seat yesterday, gave tbe Republican a friendly call wbile here. Mrs. J. M. VanDerlin of Olade Mills, Butler county, has been a guest at the home of ber father, H. M. Zahnlser, during tbe past week. Mrs. S. A, Varner, who came to at tend the funeral, of ber father, the late Judge Proper, returned to hor borne in Litchfield, III., Monday. Clerk of Courts J, C, Geist Issued a marriage license Monday to George L. Briggs and Miss Florence Anderson, both or Muzette, this county. Miss Christine Agnew returned to her school In Wasbington, D, C, last Friday, after a week's pleasant visit with her mother and other Tionesta fi iends, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Everhart of Lick ingville, were Tionesta visitors Friday, having been called here by tbe Illness of Mrs. Everhart's stater, Mrs. Wm. Mealy. A, T, Brookhouser has moved his family into one of the Canfield bouses on Walnut street and Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis now occupies the Hill bouse on the same street. James C- Welsh, of Howe township, and George Crider, or Hickory township, are this week announced as a candidates for delegate to the Republican State Con vention. The family of James Hepler moved from Clarlngton last week and now oc cupy tbe bouse at 205 Water atreet. We are glad to welcome this estimable family to citizenship with us. Brookvllle Re publican. Mrs. George W. Iloleman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mealy in Oil City. On Friday evening she attended a ban quet given by the ladies of tbe Cereta Club at tbe City Hotel, Oil City. Mr. Holeman also spent Sunday in Oil City. -A. W. Cook, of Brookvllle, and F. B. Calvin, of Millcreek, left last week for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will spend a month, later going to Memphis, Tenn., and touring through others of the South ern States before their return home. Clarion Democrat. Mrs. Orion Siggins of West Hickory left Saturday afternoon for Wasbington, D. C, to attend tbe annual Continental Congress of tbe Daughters or the Ameri can Revolution, which will be in session tbere all this week. Mrs. Siggins Is the delegate from the Tldioute Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mealy, of tbe borough, are both seriously ill, tbe for mer suffering from liver aud kidney trouble, and tbe latter having a serious attack of pneumonia. Friends are much alarmed and are hoping fur a turn for the belter in thecondition of both patients. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dotterrer, ol Muzette, Forest county, were in Clarion a couple days last week, accompanied by their son, Harry, for the purpose of con sulting a physician in regard to the health or tbe latter, and also to visit their sons W llliam and Charles, who are attending tbe Normal. Clarion Democrat, Mrs. Wm. Stuearbaugb and daughter Josephine, who spent the past winter in California, are at present visiting Mrs, J, H. Robertson at Seattle, Wash., aud are having a splendid time. They expeot soon to return borne. Misses Marie and Helen Smearbaugh, who were also with their mother during tbe winter, are on their way home and expect to reach here on Friday. Mrs. D. W. Clark went to Lancaster, Pa., last week In response to a message conveying the information that ber daughter-in-law, Mrs, Bruce Clark bad uudergone a serious operation at tbe Lancaster hospital. Later intelligence Is to the effect tbat the patient is doing well aud will recover. Mrs. Clark will re main for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cbas. P. Stabr. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Haile and daughter, Miss Irene, of St, Louis, Mo,, who closed a successful seasou here with tbe Modern Concert Company, left Mon day for New Castle, Pa., where tbey open the season with Cole Bros,' circus on April 24th. Mr. Halle is manager of the concert and also has the sale of tickets for the big show, while the ladles have prominent acrobatic features in the per formance. Greatest caution should be exercised against fires during tbe windy dsys of spring. Persons who have occasion to be in the woods should be extra careful in this respect, as a fire once started would travel with wonderful rapidity. And in the burning of rubbish there is great danger wliilo tbe wind is bigb, iu fact these things should be attended to only in calm weather. Remember the fate of other communities. Mrs. Louise Charleston has arrange moots made for a visit to her old home uear Gothenberg, Sweden, and will sail from New York, May 7th, ou the Cuuard liner Lucania. Accompanying ber will be a party or Irionds from Jamestown, N. Y. This will be Mrs. Charleston's first visit to ber native land since coming to America, 29 years ago, and she Is looking forward to ber meeting again with old friends with unbounded pleasure. She expects to be absent several months. Teachers' Examinations. Examinations fur teachors' certificates for 1909 will be held as follows: Nebraska, Saturday, May 1, West Hickory, Monday, May 3. Marienville, Wednesday, May 9. Clarlngton, Thursday, May tt. Kellettville, Thursday, Juue 17. Tionesta, Friday, June 18. Tionesta, Saturday, August 28. 4t V. W. Morkison, Co, Supt. Argument and License Court. The regular term or argument and li cense court was held Tuesday with Pres ident Judge Wm. E. Rice and Associates F. X. Kreitler and P. C. Hill on the Lench. Following is tbe business dis posed or during the day: A. C. Brown, Esq., was appointed aud itor to distribute the funds remaining of tbe estate of Sarah Groce, late of Jeuka township, deceased. Attorneys D. I. Ball of Warien, and S. D. Irwin, T. F. Ritchey, A. C. Brown and M. A. Carringer of Tionesta, were appointed an examining committee for students desiring to he admitted to tbe Forest County Bar. Tbe widow's appraisement in tbe estate of John R. Osgood was confirmed. George W, Buhl of Marienviilti was ap pointed Road Supervisor or Jeuks town ship, to fill a vacancy caused by the res ignation of Edward Harmon, Helen Irene Bates was legally adopted by O. L. and Katberine Johnson of Kel lettville. Orion Allio was appointed Auditor of Tionesta township, to till a vacancy caused by tbe removal or E. E. Patterson fiom tbe county, Tbe Road Supervisors of Hickory, Klngsley, Tionosta and Barnett town ships were each granted permission to increase their tax levies from 10 mills to 15 ii ills, to pay Indebtedness and make proposed improvements. S. D Irwin, Esq., was appointed audi tor to distribute the funds remaining of the estate of Mary Ann Gloss, late of Tionesta Borough, deceased, Ida Can-, libellanl, vs. Alexander Carr, respondent. Divorce. Decree granted. Pearl M. Mohney, litiellanl, vs. David Mobney, respondent. Divorce. Decree granted. Tbe four liquor licenses asked for were granted as follows: Marienville Geo. W. Buhl, Keystone botel; J. J. Young, New Marien hotel. Tionesta-C. F. Weaver, Hotel Weaver; Gerow A Gerow, Central Hotel. , Evidence in tbe divorce case of C Homer Smith, libellaot, vs. Minnie M. Smith, respondent, was beard, at the con clusion or which tbe decree was granted. M. D. Covert or Marienville was ex cused from jury duty on account ol being in West Virginia. Samuel D. Irwin made the following motion which was granted: On behalf of Geo. Stow Post No. 274, G. A. R., and rel atives of Captain Geo. Stow, who was one of tbe captains of Company G, 83d Penn sylvania Volunteers, who was killed at Spottsylvania, Va., In tbe Civil War, and that bis relatives have consented to pre sent the Post with a valuable oil painting of tbat hero, of the value of $100, provided that the same may be taken care ol by placing the same In tbe custody of tbe county of Forest and the post is also In possession of a finely painted portrait of Captain Benjamin F. Smith, of the sr.is Company and Regiment, who was killed at the battle of Hatcher's Run, Va. It is therefore moved by the Honorable Court, that the County Commissioners of Forest County be authorized to receive said paintings and keep tbe same in their cus tody, the same to hang in tbe court room or such public part of said building as they may see fit, as a memento or these noble local heroes. Following is the order of the court: And now, April 20, 1909, upon hearing the within motion the same is granted and the Prolhonotary is directed to make minute hereof upon the reoords of this day's proceedings aud that the motion and this order be recorded in rull. By tbe Court W. E Rich. P. J. The Local Oil Field. Lowe it Co., on the Abbott tract, on the Pleasantvllle road, finished and shot their No 2 well last Thursday and it will make a good producer. It was shot in the second sand, whereas in the first well the production is from the third sand. A location has been made and the rig moved for the third well. Tbe Forest Gas Co. finished and shot their No. 17. Monday, on Warrant 55U4, the Lacy lands, near Uolinzs, Green township. It is 900 feet deep and there was 400 feet of oil in tbe bole before it was shot and it promises to make a fine well. Tbe well of Dr. J. B. Siggins, Joseph Clark and James Canfield, on the Ja i.es Swab farm at Hunter Station, was fin ished last week and is being made a mys tery, but there are rumors that it was showing up good. Tbe deep well which Howard Lusher Is drilling for Proper Bros, on Warrant 2838 in Tionesta township, reached a depth of 2,700 feet and nothing having been found, it has been decided to drill it to 3,000 feet. At West Hickory there is considerable activity. King A Pequiguol have drilled several small producers on the George L. King farm and will drill more welis. Orion Siggins shot No. 14 ou bis farm, Monday, and It will make an average producer for that field. On the W. P, Siggins farm E. O. Pequignot has a well on top of the sand and is waiting for a new drilling cable. As a poultice leave Sm-Cura on un til absorbed, as tiie inflammation and pain are reduced by absorption, and the poison is drawn out. We have Necrosis Bone, Glass, Wood, Needles, and pus drawn from the ilesh by San-Cura used as thick as a poultice. We have never known It to fail In removing pain. 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00. Thompson Medical Co., 8 and 10 Diamond st., Titusville, Pa. Olijrrt lo Mtroiix .MciIIcIiioh. Many people object to taking thestroug medicines usually prescribed by physi cians for rheumatism. There is no uoed of internal treatment in any case of mus cular or chronic rheumatism, and more than nine nut of every ten cases of the disease are of one or tbe other of these varieties. When there is no fever and little (II any) swelling, you may know that it is only necessary to apply Cham berlain's Liniment freely to gi quick re lief. Try it. For sale by l)uun and Ful ton. Titusvillo, Pa., March 31, 1900, For twenty years I suffered with bleed ing and itchiug piles, at times was con lined to the bouse for more than a month. Two years ago I began using E. K. Thompson's San-Cura Ointment, and one 60-cent bottle made a firm and permanent cure and have not been troubled siuce. I can treely recommend San-Cura to any suffering humanity. I am glad to give this testimony aud will guarantee a cure if used as directed. I have bad perfect health for 8 years. Rkv. W. F. Gimikht, Nov., 1908. Ploasantville, Pa. A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cnugli, hoarse ness and all bronchial ailections. Best for children because it is quick to relieve and tastes good. Gently laxative. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Sun Proof Paint. When considering tbe brand of Paiot you will uee for your Spring Painting, we invite your most search ing investigation of Patton's Sun Proof Paint. For spreading capacity and sctua wearing quality, we believe it stand at the top. It carries a written JJJJJ 5 yr. Guarantee The $i 00 China Chocolate Set which we offered fur the best mailing list of Tio nesta and vicinity was won by IJarry Klinestiver, whose list contained over 500 names. Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. Clothing Department The question of a spring suit will soon have to be decided. Our Aim Every season is to improve on last season. Our line ol spring suits plainly shows the result of our effort this time. We sell a very good suit for $ 8.00 A cracker jack suit lor 10.00 A dandy suit for . 12.50 And a Jim slicker suit for 15.00 We have the goods and we want to sell them. A little time spent in looking our clothing will be time well spent. Come and see. L. J. HOPKINS. GET SCREEN DOORS f The Pestiferous Fly IISCBEEir YOTJR WI1TOOWS." JJ New York. Benin now In your wnrfure ugulnst Hies. You can not begin too soon. Y'our precaution may save your life. It hns been clearly demonstrated that tiles carry the bacillus of tuber culosis In their bodies after being In the room where a consumptive is confined. Our Investigation shows that as the temperature rises the flies be come more nctlve und Intestinal dis eases become generally prevalent, with a corresponding Increase In mortality. It is a mistake to think thnt these diseases are due to the hot weather. I say again, screen your windows. Hunt llica us you would death. Screen Doors all sizes and as low as 90c. Screen Windows, Wire Cloth, all sizes. Spring Hinges, Door Tulls, Door Catches. Screen Doors hung and repaired. Tionesta A LABEL That should be known to every man and young man is the one to be found on the clothing we sell, Guaranteed All Wool Clothcraft It's a guarantee that the garment that bears the Clothcratt label is made from absolutely all-wool cloths and in addition the label stands for all that is good in clothes making. If you would have clothes of correct fashion, made from all wool cloths honestly tailored, that fit perfectly and that will give you long service, at very fair prices, you will surely please yourself by coining here lor a suit. Clothcraft All Wool Clothes, to .'2'. Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats, Spring Neckwear and Hosiery. cOAJg: PRICE: CLOTHIER 41 X43SENfXA SI We Hcve Them ! The New Styles of Garters, Girdles, Combs, Hat Pins, and Hair Ornaments. 1IAKVEY FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Put in Your Screens By City Bactcrioloirltt TIIE fly season will soon be here, and those who put in their screens promptly will be taking the best of precautions against hav ing disease germs introduced into their homes by flics. There is no doubt that flies and other insects transmit these germs, and that some of them find their way into food and drink, causing sickness. The extent of infection from this source cannot be exactly known, but the safest way is to keep the flies out. Hardware. EMS OIL CITY PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers