....,;crty . uu the Amer Agency. We represent the leading Fire Insur anoe Companies of the world, and can luHiire you agaliiHt Iohs at lowest ratea. We are agouta in lb Is county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., anil nan furnish aecurity Cur County olllclala, bank olllolala, elo. If you want to liny or Nell Properly, ooiiHult our Real Estate department. We make a specialty of this Hue of work aud can satisfy you, C. M. MIR & SON, TIONKSTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. 1 t i Dunn A Fulton J Pharmacy Queen Alrm Clocks. f A $1 Clock 1 for I 75 Cents. . Sue our window display farnl cotrwm aod examine tbe I nlnplr Ymi will find it th T biggest bargain you ever saw F . i 1- T lor ins muuey. X DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY X Gpod for $1.00. Sign and mail tbia coupon to Warren nuliieN College, Warren, Pa. Name . Address .' By return mail ynu will set our first losson in iSliorlliand, tree. You will also b credited on our book with f 1.00, to be applied on any lorm that you may nee u re wiibin Sixty Days; No obliiiHlion or ex pense to you If you do not enroll, 1 LOCAL-AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUTKKTIMK.MKNTM. lAmniers. Ad. Penn'a Ky. Ad. Wm. II. James. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Franklin. Trust Co. Ad. Smart it SilberborR. Ad. Kovard'a Pharmacy. Ad. Monarch Clothing "Co. Ad. m Campbell's Varnish Slain. Local. Oil markot closed at f 1.08. Ia your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for aale at this office. tf A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses tltted. . Levi Building, Oil pity. tf Just received, Ht Bromley's, Tioneata, a car of potato, corn, and buckwheat fer tilizers. , ' 2t Jesse Graham 1ms opened a neat new barber shop in tbe Arner building, on liridge street. Tbe time of the evening train down tlie river has beeu changed, now leaving at8:f3, ten minutes later. fiuA .f J T.anrlnrn wliAn 111 napd of doors,' windows, lumber or shingles. Also samples of seven grades of Paroid roofing. tf . -The Pleasantville junior ball team came over Saturday afternoon and took a game from the Tlouesta juniors by a score of 11 to U. The sul jcct of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's anrmon at the M. 12. church next Sabbath evening at 8:00 o'clock, will be "What a Christiaa Looks Like." ...The district conference (or the Frank lihydlstrict will hold its anuual session In the Tionesta M. E. church M.nday and Tuesday, June 28th and 29th. Don't forgot the Primaries next Satur day, from 2 to 8 o'clock p. in. Republi cans are especially urged to got out and cast their,votes for the men of their choice. Gov. Edwin S. Stuart has accepted an Invitation from tbe Erie Chamber ol Commerce to visit that city on June ltith. The occasion wifl be the dedication of the new public pier. G. II. Lowe A Co. moved thoir drill- Ing'machlne Irom the Abbott tract to the farm ol A. C. Walters, iu Harmony town ehip, the last of the weok, and have bo gun witrk on a well. A pocket book containing f 100.00 was lout somewhere on the road between 'Muzetle and Ollfoyle, on Friday eveniug last. If Ihe tinder will kindly leave same at this olllce a liberal reward will be paid. Moses Ilepler bas torn down tbe old bouse which stood near the street just below J. J. Landers' residence and is rebuilding it farther back on the lot. It will make a noticeable improvement in the property. The Uei'uhi.ican acknowledges with thanks an invitation to attend the exer cises of commencement week at State College, June 13lh to 10th. This occasion like all its predecessors, will be one of unusual interest in the annals of this famous institution ol learning. The Free Methodist camp meeting will again be held on the associations' grounds at PleasantviUe from July 2U to Aug. 8, Arrangements for tents can be made with Rev. C. E. Weaver, Pleasant Ville, who reports that several have al ready been engaged for the occasion. The fioro authorities had the mud lorapod from Ihe paved streets tbe last of the week. The job was eomploted by a thorough washing of the pavement with the fire hose, and it was with a very par donable pride that our citizens traversed these streets during the Memorial Day parade, Monday, Burgoas Reck desires all to remember the ordinance prohibiting Ihe shooting of caunons, cannon crackers, and all other dangerous explosives within the borough limits, and gives fair warning that the ordinance will bo strictly enforced this coming Fourth. And every patriollo citizen will ay "amen" to tbe decree of the Burgess. Mrs. Fred Rudolph, whose home la near Whig Hill, terminated tueexlatonce of a monster rattlesnake not far from ber door yard one day last woek. Up In this community when a lady sees one of those venomous reptiles she doesn't fall In a swoon, but proceeds at once to dispatch the undesirable denizen with utmost promptitude. Henry Miller, of Beavor Valley, ac companied by several friends, visited a rattlesnake den on Camp Ruu, in Hick ory township, a few days ago aod made a record that we believe will stand fur awhile. They dispatched au even 40 of tbe venomous reptiles, and they carried from three to eighteen rattles each. What think yeoftbatr An effort is being made by the tem perance people of the county to secure Oovernoi Frank P. Uanley, of Indiana, to speak In Tionesta In September. Gov ernor Hanley's reputation Is such that bis coming should arouse tbe interest of every thluklng man and woman in the community, whether in sympathy with his views or not. A large assortment of Campbell's Stalna and Floor Finishes bsve Just been received by Bovard'a Pharmacy. These Stains are unerjualled for staining and varnishing furniture and Interior wood work. Tbe floor finish is very durable and suitablo for all floors. Ask for color card. For sale In Kellettville by Frank E. I lark less and Mrs, M. Andrews. County Superintendent D. W. Morri son, Rev. W. O. Calhoun and Key. II. A. Bailey have contracted with the Coit Ly ceum Bureau of Cleveland, Ohio, for a citizens' lecture course for Tioneata for Ihe coming winter. The course will con sist of live numbers a colored ladles' quartette, a ladies' trio, two lectures and a ladv entertainer. The first number will be given In November, followed by one each month. Please bear the course In miud and be ready to subscribe for tickets when the committee calls on you. Rowing is a splendid exercise for either sex. In a man it helps to develop the vigor and robust health that be so much desires. It will add to bis muscu lar aud vital strength, and to bis man hood, from every siandpoiut. One of the especial advantages of rowing ia that it takes you in the opeb air. It is nut a hot-house exercise. You are not forced to confine the exercise to any one partic ular polut. Wherever sufficient water may be found, one can Indulge in this su perior sport. From Juue "Physical Cul ture." The supervisors of every township In the state will shortly receive a notice from the state authorities to take a meas ure of every foot of public road In their districts. This will involve Ibe measure ment of almost 10,000 miles of road and must be done to comply with the Jones bill to give townships a bonus on every dollar of cash work tbey collect. Under this act every township is put on a cash basis unless Its people vote for a work tax. Tbe Joues bill takes effect as far as cash distribution goes on the first Mon day of next March. Tbe temperance essay contest con ducted by tbe County W. C. T. U. has been closed in Ihe local unions, and the prize essays from the several ujlons are now in Ihe hands of tbe county superin tendent of scientific temperance instruc tion. The judges appointed to decide on tbe prize essay of the county are Rev. S. F. Marks, of Tidioute, Judge F. X. Kreitler, of Nebraska, and Hon. A. R. K. Mechling, of Clarington. A prize of five dollars is giveu for tbe best county essay in each grade. Lowell Monroe was the Bticcessfnl contestant in the Borough high school, and Clair Huling was the only contestant in the grammar grade of this school. -On Monday, June 14, 1900, the flag ol Ihe Union will be 1112 years old, and that date bas beeu set apart as Flag Day, which is to be made more Important and more significant than ever before. Tbe Gover nors of the various states by proclamation have called upon the public to display tbe Stars and Stripes from all state and public buildings in observance of the day and have urged that it be celebrated with exercise appropriate to the occasion. Mayors of oitles have been called upon to recognize the anniversary and by publio proclamation invite their fellow-citizens to join in flinging Old Glory to the breeze. And the response bas been such as to in dicate tbe most wide-spread observance Biuoe the day was set apart. Perhaps the most noticeable feature of tbe June Woman's Home Companion is tbe wealth of fiction. There fare ten stories in this Issue not heavy, psycho logical diagnoses of world-worn mlnda, but breezy stories of love and fuu that are suitable to the season. Among the writers In this issue are Edward Everett Hale, Maude Radford Warren, Cyrus Townsend Brady, Marion Hamilton Car ter, Mary Hastings, Ernestine Wincbell, Georgia Wood Paugborn, Fredrick M. Smith, Marlon Hill, Annie Hamilton Donnell and Rosa Naomi Scott. The stories are illustrated by prominent artists among whom are F, C. Yohn and John Cecil Clay. Naturally, much is said about weddings in this June Issue. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company ia sending notices to the newspapers con cerning its policy of making public the details of accidents along its line. Among other things the notice says; "The man agement of this company realizes that up on occasions of accidents it is of the great est importance that the number and names of any who may be injured should be made kuown immediately. This Is all the more urgent as a means of relieving the anxiety of the families and friends ol passengers who may be on the train. The railroad compauy is, of course, in the best position to obtain this information, and the newspapers may be assured that the company will make publio such in formation as it cau obtain, freely aud fully." Kljlcd by Falliiiff Tree. Klmer Peterson was killed Monday while working In tbe bark woods at Charles Peterson's camp near Hastings. Tbe accident happened In a way that has caused tbe death of a number of men In tbe bark woods. Tbe first tree lodged In another tree, and when the second one was cut down the workmau was unable to got out of the way of the two falling trees and was crushed to death. Under taker Borden drove down and brought the body to this place, and the funeral was Wednesday afternoon from the home of Axel Nelson, Rev, C. A. Hallberg con ducting the services, and burial in Shef field cemetery. Peterson was a single man aged about twenty-five years, and had beeu in America about eight years and made his headquarters at Ridgway. He Is survived bv bis parents in Sweden and by a brother and sister in this couu-try.-Sheffield Observer, May 27. Sorely Stricken Family. Herman Sager, aged Z years, a son of Rev, S. Sager, a Free Methodist minister, who bas many friends and several rela tives In this section, was drowned In tbe river at Cobalt, Ontario Can., last week. Tbe parents are residents of Buffalo, N. Y., and bave had many heavy afflictions. A few years ago, when located at Peter boro, Can., where Rev. Sager was inter ested in the Star of tbe East mining ven ture, bis youngest son bad tbe aight of both eyes destroyed by an explosion of a fulminate of mercury cap, which be found and was pounding with a shovel, A year later their second son was shovel ing the snow from tbe roof of their resi dence at Peterboro when he lost bis foot ing and fell through a skylight, gashing his bowels in a terrible manner, and causing death three days later. And now their third son has lost his life by acci dent. Rev. Sager was formerly stationed in Tionesta as pastor of the Free Methodist church, and he and bis family are re membered in tbe community by a large circle of friends, whose sympathies will go out to them in their sore afflictions. This latest accident occurred on Thurs day, according to a letter received by an Oil City tiiend. Memorial Day In Tionesta. Memorial Day in Tionesta was observed in a most commendable and very orderly manner on Monday, Ihe weather being perfect, and tbe town being attired in its greatest splendor in honor of Ihe dav and its memories, A full account ol all the doings connected with tbe occasion is given on the fourth page of this paper, ably written by Judge Irwin, and will amply repay a careful perusal. Monday while Andrew Mealy of tbe Township was In town taking in tbe Me morial Day exercises, he bad the mis fortune to fall on the pavement and quite severely bruise bis face. Dr. Bovard gave him the necessary medical attention and be is expected to get along without further trouble. Mr. Mealy is upward of 84 yeara of age and says be felt himself growing weak when he fell, County Superintendent D. W. Morri son bas completed all arrangements for holding the annual teachers' Institute, which will be held in the court house, Tionesta, October 18 to 22, 1909. The in structors engaged are O. L. Warren, of Elmira, and S. J. Preston, of Syracuse, New York KtHte Institute Instructors, and R. B. Teitrick, of Harrisburg, Pa., Deputy Superintendent of Publio In struction. For the'' evening attractions there will be two concerts and two lec tures. J. Frank Mealy of Newmansville, was tried in Clarion last week on acbarge of felonious shooting, and the Jury ren dered a verdict finding the accused guilty of shooting with intent to maim, not to kill. This is the case In which a Syrian peddler named Michael Elllos nearly lost bis life by being 'hot in the bead with a charge of birdshot by young Mealy, aged about 18 years, at whose borne the peddler bad stayed over Sunday. The injured man was brought to Tionesta and from here taken to the Oil City hospital, from which institution bo was discharged some weeks ago, having lost the sight of his right eye as a result of theshooting. Tbe prosecutor in the case was John Curll of Newmansville. Up to yesterday the young man had not received bis sentence. He claimed the shooting was accidental. Tbecantata,"Tbe Haymakers," given by the choral society of tbe Presbyterian church in the court house last Friday evening, was greeted by au audience that filled the large court room to the doors, Tbe production was an artistic and mu sical success In every way, especially as to the singing, the costuming and stage settings. The cast included thirty-eight persons aud without particularizing it is sufflcisnt to say that each fulfilled bis or ber part to tbe satisfaction of all, every number being enthusiastically received and applauded to the echo. Many ex pressed themselves as desiring to see the cantata repeated. Rev. II. A. Bailey, the director, is deserving of much praise for the excellent training be gave tbe mem bers of tbe company and he is duly grateful to all those who stood by him so nobly and helped to make tbe cantata a success. Tbe gross proceeds were about fuo.oo. The meeting of the executive com mittee of the Forest county W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Small, at Nebraska, on Thursday, May 27, 1909, and was one fraught with pleasure to all present, partaking largely of tbe nature of a social gathering, as well as a business meeting. Previous to taking up tbe bus iness matters for which tbe meeting was called a delicious three course luncheon was gracefully served by the genial hostess. The principal business before tbe committee was the arrangement of the details for holding the couuty con vention In September next, which is to be In the new M. E. church at Tionesta, the date being left opon for the present, and will depend on such arrangements as can be made with speakers from abroad. The program for the convention was dis cussed but only partially arranged. Twelve members of the committee were present, as follows: Mrs. M. F. Catlin, Kellettville; Mrs. W. F. Joues, Newtown Mills; Mrs. J. II. Derlckson, Mrs. A. Carson, Mrs. J. P. Huling, Mrs. Suie M, Sharpe, Mrs. A. B. Kelly, Mrs. O. F. Watsou, Mrs. J. E. Wenk, Tionesta; Mrs. N.G.Cole, Mrs. J. A. Small, Mrs. Ly man Cook, Nebraska. PERSONAL. 8. T. Carson aud family spent Sun day In Titusvllle. J. T. Dale went to Pittsburg last Fri day on a business trip. Mrs, Fred Slocum and sons of Erie are guests at G. F. Watson's. Mrs. M. Andrews of Kellettville was a guest of Tionesta friends Sunday. Mrs. J, W. Morrow or Tidioute is visiting Tionesta friends this week. Mrs. J. W. Green aud daughter Maud are visiting relatives In Punxsutawney, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, of Tioneata township, June 1, a daughter. A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Orris E. Walter, of Green township, Miss Grace Uouser of Tidioute is visiting Mrs. A. L. Thomson at Jamleton Statiou. Miss Gertrude Klein, of Licklngvllle, Is a guett at the home of her sister Mrs. Allan Gordon, Mrs, J. C. Dunn is visiting relatives in Oil City and other portions of Venango couuty this week. Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Farmer and children of Tidioute spent Sunday at Edward Graham's. R. N. Randlett and son, of .elleno ple, Pa., were guests at the home of fl. M. ahniser over Suuday. Mrs. W. L. Werlz leaves tomorrow for an extended visit with her brother and sister at Lancaster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schoolmaster and son Kenneth of Bradford were guests at tbe home of Thomas Snodgrata over Sunday. Joseph Partridge came up from Pitts burg Sunday morning and is spending a week or so with his grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Dale. Fred Grettenberger and daughter, Miss Julia, were visitors in Tionesta for a few hours Suuday, ooming down in tbeir auto, A daughter was born Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schwab, of Relief street.-Oil City Der rick, May 27. James Thomas has moved bis family back to Tionesta, from Oleopolis, and occupies tbe Randall house, corner Elm and Hllauds street. Chas. Daniels, the 14-year-old son of A. E. Daniela, of the West Side, has been very ill with grip aud pleurisy, but is Improving now. Mrs. A. C. Brown and daughters Martha and Elinor are visiting relatives in Brookville, Clarion and Punxsutaw ney for a few weeks. Mrs. Geo. W. Matha and two daugh ters, of Oatraoder, Wash., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ly man Cook, at Nebraska. -Ferd. Weuk came home from the Oil City hospital Thursday, much improved in health, and with a few week's recuper ation will be himself again. Mr. aud Mrs. F. A. Ludwig of Titus villeand Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mohney of Siveriy were guests of Mrs. J. N, Sand rock, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. A. W. Zihnlelter leaves today on her way to Niles, Ohio, where she will Bpend the summer with ber bus band, wbo Is stationed theie. Lee Thomson and Ted Clark, who are employed in tbe Standard Casket Hardware Co, 's factory at Youngstown, Ohio, came home tbe last of week for a short visit. Mrs. Fred Klinestlver, of Nebraska, and little son, aud Miss Carrie Ballentiue of Athens, Pa., who bave been visiting at the home of W. W. Bowman, retumed home Friday. Kane Republican. Mrs. Charles L. H inkle of Erie was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark, last week. Miss Colyn Clark ac companied Mr?. Hinkle borne on Satur day and will be ber guest for a month or more. Mrs. Cottle of Marienville, wife of Superintendent J. B.Cottle of the Forest Telephone company, was taken to Phila delphia last week where she was to uu dergo au operation at one of tbe leading hospitals of that city. E. O. MoCauley, cashier of the Free dom (Pa.) National Bank, and E. Y. Clarke, secretary and treasurer of tbe Freedom Casket Works, were guests of Dr. J. C, Dunn, Saturday and Sunday, and enojyed a day's fishing. Miss Florence Fulton, having com pleted a auccei iful term of teaching in tbe schools at Parker, Pa., is visiting ber brother R. A. Fulton and other Tionesta friends, and at the expiration of her visit here will go to her home In Danbury, Conn,, for the summer. Miss Emma Salsgiver, one of the faithful and efficient nurses at the State hospital at North Warren, has been or dered by ber physician to take a six months rest In order to recuperate from a threatened nervous breakdown. She is at present visiting friends at Bradford. The Republican acknowledges a de lightful serenade by the Endeavor martial baud which furnished the music for Me morial Day services. With fifer Henry Miller and Emory Wltherell, who blows the big bass drum, at the head of affairs this organization can furnish music that will Btlr tbe patrotism In the deadest soul in 8plteof itself. Mrs. M. E. Abbott aud Miss Julia Anderson of East Hickory, Miss Justina Sigglns, Mrs. J. F. Sheasley, Mrs. W. E. Davis, Mrs. V. T. ahniser, Miss Murtha Morrow, Miss Margaret Morrow, Miss Mary Vail aud Dr. W. G. Morrow, of West Hickory, attended the Haymakers cantata here Friday night, the doctor taking part in the production. Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Bredel, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finley, and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Davis, formed an auto party which left Bulfalo Saturday morning and ar rived here Sunday alternoon where tbey took luncheon at Hotel Weaver before proceeding on tbeir return trip, expect ing to reach Warren that evening. While here they were guests of Dr. Davis' brother, James D., and "Monk" found time to shake hands with a number of old friends. Niomnrh TroiiMr. Many remarkable cures of stomach troubles baye been ell'ected by Chamber lain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. One man who had spent over two thousand dollars for medicine end treatment was cured by a few boxes of these tablots. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Dunn A. Fulton's drug store. Kellettville. Stella Goal, who u.i been assisting - Mrs. E. E. Wtlwn in her millinery store for sev eral mouths, returned to her home near Lii.kingvillc Monday. Katu McMillan of Tionesta is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ('has. Russell. J. M. Nugent of Towamln, N. Y., spent several iluys in town last week. Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh aud sou Earl, and Mrs, J. P. Smith and sons are visiting rela tives at Neinansvillc. Ida and Elizabeth Bay of Warren visited their brother, J. F. Bay, of this place ever Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Breunau und sons of minister are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaffer. (Juite a number of our citizens attended the Memorial services at Whig Hill Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sil.le and daughter Ruth visited his brp?!er at Venus Sunday. Fred. Slocum of Erie is vissting friends in tow n. Mrs. F. Shaw and daughter Gladys and Misses Warden, MeKcuu and Fox, of En. deavor, visited friends here over Sunday. J. IE. Rich and family of Dullois have moved into the house vacated by J. B. Ger ard, whose place he takes with the tannery company. F. B. Rohliins and sons, John ami Julian, spent Monday in Tidioute. KHOM ANOTHER OOHIlKsro.MlKKT. A. I.. Weller is at work on his new bank barn below town, the dimensions of which are to be lo.xlli feet. The foundation, which is of concrete, is Hearing completion, and it is expected to have the entire structure ready by harvest time, the middle of July. Considerable work has been laid out i in the numerous roads hereabouts, ami it is ex pected to take some time yet to put the highways in good condition. The storm of July 3d, 1908, which was one long to lie remembered, has still left truces of its ile structivencss that persistent labor only can eradicate. A vast improvement to ourstrcct lighting service has been added at theintcrscctionof School street with the public highway, and directly in front of the residence of Hurry 11. Dottercr, who, with M. F. Cutliu, is the donor. Everybody welcome to ull the lUtht they can get. K. E. Rickets, a solictor for the Titusville Herald, spent several days in litis vicinity luit week in the interest of the best daily paper that conies to our town. Hearrunged for a regulur correspondence from here and we can say that his selection is a good one. Dr. Hurry Davis has about completed a laboratory in connection with his dental parlors. The hull game .Saturday between the Regulars and Yanigans was a rather lop sided all air, having gone to the latter team l.i to 1. The players did not fill their re).' ular positions und a part of the regulur teum assisted the yanigans. The new uni forms arrived last week ami the boys look very neat In their natty toggery. If appear ance goes for uuytliing, and we think it does, wc have a very swell line-up, even if wc are unable to allix muny victories dur ing the season. Flay bull ! Geo. R. Johnson has purchused a driving horse from Kribbs it Ruy'sstublc. Mr. Darby und wife of Ilidgway were in town Wednesday, having driven down in their auto. Mr. Darby is the traveling siilesinun for the Elk Tunning Company iu this district. A mothers' meeting wus held lit the Methodist pursonuge Wediiesduy afternoon. Dr. Mcrriman of Shelborne Fulls, Muss., is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. O. L. Johnson has been sick with sciatic rheumatism for the past week but is somewhat improved now. Mrs. 8. A. Lyle has been ill for the past couple of weeks but is improving slowly. Mrs. Gus Sundstroin is visiting relatives in Warrvti for a few days. Patrick Welsh spent Sunday ut Olcun. Otto Mason, wife and daughter arc visit ing friends at Lopez, Sullivan county, Pa. J. K. Stitzinger and son I.eroy nrc in Clarion county, where they will remain a few days, after which they will go to Ti tusville, where Leroy will he left with rela tives. Clyde Wclser, wife and two children vis ited friends iu Tylersburg Saturday. Diphtheria litis developed in the family of Michael Reudish, an employe ot the kindling wood factory. Nine children comprise the futility, three of whom are down witli the disease. A strict quarantine has been established. An incident occurred ut the Kingsley House, Thursday evening, thivt for a time looked rut her dubious for the party inter ested, but by quick action on the part of the loser the matter was settled satisfactor ily. The particulars are that on that eve ning John R. Flynn, fuiling to remember that all public places were closed at li p. in., did remain in his olliec until about 9::K), und then remembering the closing time hud been changed, It'll his olllce so hurriedly that ho left his wallet lying on the counter. He did not even close the door in his haste ami a party having been near ut hand did convert the sume to his person. Mr. Flynn went Immediately to his room and having no sooner reached his cot tliun remembering Ids error he has tened to the olllce to find that the object of his trip hud been removed. Hurriedly re turning to the hotel he inquired of ull the men about the place und not finding the prospective wallet he imiucdiutcly swore out a seurch warrant, und with the assistance of Constable Grove the pocket book and contents were soon recovered. The moral in this incident is just as forci bly brought out as one could wish: Never leave your purse on the counter, for ob vious reasons What Four Per Cent. Menus. The Oil City TruHt Company pays four per cent, on time deposits, which means that you receive four dollars for each one huudred you leave with them for a year, or forty dollars for each thousand, or four hundred dollars on ten thousand. The Interest for a six months' period, of course, amounts to just half these figures. This gives you better returns ou your money than high grade bonds will pay you,. You cau get your money readily, and bave no oomtn isslons to pay aa In the case of bonds. Write for Booklet A, Of Interest lo Fnrm-rs anil ;tli--hniiii-. Farmers and mechanics frequently meet with slight accidents and injuries which cause them much annoyance and loss of time. A cut or bruise may be cured in about one-third the time usually required by applying Chamberlain's Liniment as soon as the injury is ru- celved. This liniment is also valuable for sprains, soreness of the muscles aud rheumatic pains. There Is no danuer of blood poisoning resulting from an Injury hn Chamberlain's Liniment is applied before the parts become inflamed and swollen, for sale by Dunn A Kit Hon. We're After You 're trade. We solicit your patronage in our line, and will do all in our power to please you. Telephone your or ders. Money Cheer fully Refunded on purchases not found as represented. 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 wc want to sell them. A little time spent in looking our clothing will be time well spent. Come and see. L. J. HOPKINS. When Yovi Are Buying Saws You might as well got one willi a reputation aud a record back of it We have ttie Diston, Simond's, nd Vanadium Steel Seovs. Mr. E. W. Wilson of Uuiou Saw Co., tbe manufacturers of the Vana dium Steel Saws, in a contest between Ameiican and British quality, gave the following demonstration at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York City, Feb. HUli, last, with oue of the ordinary i) t ioth saws made tor wood: 1st lie spruug the saw from point to heel twice in both directions, showing no permanent set. 2d With a hammer he bent the teeth of the saw at right angles to tbe blade without fracturing the teeth. 3d The filing demonstrated that the steel in tho saw was no harder than the ordinary saw. 4th He then took a plank, drove two tweuty-pouuy nails in the edge of same and cut tho plank through, ut the same time cutting oil' the nails, after which he took a two-inch steel pipe and cut it in half. We confidently assert these Vanadium Steel Saws will save iho mechan ic enough in a year in filing aud setting to pay ton times over the difference between their cost und that of the ordiuary hand saw. Couio aud see the saws. We have a number of different kind and at prices to suit all. Tools for the farmer as well as the tradesman. Everything in Hardware. If you don't deal wit', us we both lose money. Tionesta Hardware. Men's Straw Mats. Sunday last was tho day when tho majority of men appeared with now straw hats. Wo believe it will seem a lot more as though summer was hero to stay, when tho soft and stiff hats are discarded for a light weight, cool looking straw. Wo would like to show vou our 1909 straw hats. Now Split Milan, $1 to $4. New Sennit, $1 to Mackinaws, $2 to $3. n MzZZ? (TOfii'Z. PR 4!43SENFi;A ST. We Hve Them ! The New Styles of Garters, Girdles, Combs, Hat Pins, and Hair Ornaments. "HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, FA. ICE" clotmTerN OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers