sunlikdl LUda tfhadavT You oanuot all'ord to take Your own rink against loss by lira. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you waui ure niHuranue tuai reaiiy protects, Drop uh a rara and we'll do the rest. We are agenta in thia county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO and can furnlHh security for County umojaiH, Da ok oiuoiaia, eio. C. 11 AIIR & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA, I Dunn & Craig J Iiarmacy Go to Dunn & Craig for i Climax Paper Cleaner. I Saves the expense of pa il pering. Makes old paper I look like new. Have you tried Therox and Cacnthrox, I I the new hair shampoo and I I tonic? Also, Spurmax, I I the new lace lotion f DUNN & CRAIG PHARMACY I Warren Business College. Do you want a good poBltlon? We liave recently tilled several positions with banks, manufacturing concerns and other iiiNlitutiniiH that require capable em ployees. Rusiness men want our atu dents. We teach the best methods and business principles. You are sure of a (Too') posliinn it you complete a course wlih us. We lake a personal interest in the future welfare of our students. Send postal for full particulars. Warren Ilusliieis College, C. W. Smith, President, Warreu, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTINK.MKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. 1, airliners. Ad. Bonus A Hulil. Ad. The Prima Co. Ad. Win. ii. James. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Local. Kranklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Silberberg. Ad. Moore A Stevenson, Ad. Bnvard's Pharmacy. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Pittsburg Bauk for Savings. Ad. Oil market closed at f 1.3.'). Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at thia office. tf The llepler livery has added a bus which meets all passenger trains. Water Uose, complete with coup lings, as low as 5o per foot, at Mapea'. A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses lilted. Levi Building, Oil City. tf When you want the best Buffalo Par agon Wnll Plaster and Barrel Lime, call ou Lanson Bros. 4t -Wonder wbat that comet looks like, an wayT Ask the crowd that was out on the hill last night. .May court convenes next Monday aud the indications are that considerable bus iness will be transacted. Heavy and light blacksmithing and all manner of machine and boiler work at Mapea' Shop, Tionesta, Pa. It Garden Seods that grow. These are the kind you want aud you can get them in bulk at Mapes' Tionesta, Pa. It The Tionesta Summer School opened Tuesday with an enrollment of thirty one and more coming within the week. G. H. Lusher has moved a drilling machine to the Jamieson farm at Jamie son Station, to drill four wells lor Dr. J 13. Siggins. Wanted -Responsible men to handle vending machines in Pennsylvania. Re ferences required. Box No. 4421, Nice town, Philadelphia. 4t Every driver of an Automobile real izes what good oil means. Our high grade Automobile Oil saves all trouble along this line. II. C. Mapes, Tionesta. The Proper Oil Co. got a good well iu their No, 8 1 n the Koller lease, across the river, last Friday. They have located the next well 2,000 feet iu advauce of this and have the rig moyed. The body of Edward, A. Drlpps, who was drowned at the Doverspike boat yard near Panther Kun,' April 1!3, was found in the Allegheny rivor at Kennerdell Tues day afternoon of last week. Lester, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B, llepler, of this place, fell into one of the big barges Sunday morning and broke a bone In his left wrist. Dr. F. J. Bovard reduced the fracture. All persons interested in the Evan gelical cemetery at Starr are kindly in vited to meet at that place on Saturday, May 21st, for the purpose of cleaning np and beautifying the cemetery, A touch of rheumatism, or twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chnmberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once aud cures the complaint quickly. First Application gives relier. Sold by Dunu A Craig. ,ue Uucp well being drilled at Barnes - L. Kraeer la down about 4,300 feet, Mr. Kraeer bas a wire cable 5,500 feet in length and expects to drill to "the end of the rope."-ShemeId Observer. Tltnsvilleand Punxsutawney papers report that potatoes were being sold in those cities last week as low as 15 cents per bushel. They were being loaded and hipped In considerable quantities. Bank Stock Wantbd. Will buy, at fair price, a few shares of Block in any Tionesta, Oil City, or Tltusvllle bank Wbat baveyou to offer? Address, Bank Stock, Kkpublican Office, Tionesta, Pa The Alumni reception at Bovard'a ball last Wednesday evening was very enjoyable function, about ninety guests being present. The decorations of the ball were exceedingly beautiful and much admired. The body of Bert J. Powers, of Cory don, Pa., who disappeared on the uigbt of April 22 J, and whom four Indians are suspected of murdering, was found In the Allegheny river at Hemlock, above Warren, Monday evening. Dr. John C. Reynolds, a dentist of Oil City and one of the best known men of that city, died Thursday morning from a complication of diseases. He was 68 years of age and for much of bis life had been actively Interested in the upbuild lug of the city. The report of the Oil City Trust Com pany to the commissioner of banking under date of May 2d, Is published in this insue. The deposits of the company bave grown to f2,733,000 00, an increase of over $200,000.00 since their last report. Total assets of the company, exclusive of trust funds, amount to $3,543,000 00. The following students from the sur rounding townships passed the High School entrance examination held In the school build log, Saturday, May 7, under the direction of Supt. D. W. Morrison: Archie Wolfe, Cearlng Wolfe, Wilbur Hinderer, Clifford Shellhouse, Arlie Dreyer, Arthur Carson, Esther Head and Mary Allio. Prof. I. E. Levey, principal of the Cortex, Cat., public schools sends a copy oflheCortez Herald, which contains a full page description of the San Juan oil Held, a new field recently opened up in Utah, sixty-live miles west of Cortez. A great deal of drilling la being done aud the new Held promises to develope into an extensive one. Wanted. Saw milt men for piling, loading and running lumber. Also men lor Indoor work. Address applications lo A. W, Vantassnl, Superintendent, Shef field, A. H. Brush, Superintendent, Lo- leta, W. W. Lowell, Superintendent, Mina, or P. E. Shoemaker, Superintend ent Manufacturing and Shipping, Will- iaiusporl, Pa., care of Central Pennsyl vania Lumber Company. 3-30 8 t C. A. Anderson bas thousands of planta for sale at bis Tionesta green bouse at the following cash prices: Veg etable Plants Early Tomatoes 15c, 25o and M)o per dozen; Late Tomatoes 15c, 25c and 60o dozen; Peppera JOo dozen; Early Cabbage 6o dozen or 40o per 100. Flow ering Plants Salvias 25c and 75c dozen; Asters 15o and 25c dozen; Geraniums lOo each. Mail orders promptly filled. 2t S. Etrl Maxwell, son of Sheriff and Mrs. S. R. Maxwell, of this place, who Is attending Eastman Business College, at Poughkeepaie, N. Y., isoneofthe regular catchers on the Eastman base ball team and last Thursday their team, with Earl on the receiving end of the battery, de feated the H Igh School team by the score of 13 to 2. Eastman made 8 hits and 3 errors to the H igh School's 2 bits and 8 errors. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Normal School was held on last Monday. The following trustees were elected on part of the stockholders: A. G. Corbett, F. L. Pinks, F. M. Arnold Sr., and the following were reoommended for appointment on the part of the state: James T. Matlett, Samuel F. Brush, W. Day Wilson, Frank L. Harvey, J. C. Berlin and Frank X. Kreitler.-Clarion Republican. The Republican presents to its read ers ibis week a new auvertiser, ine Prlntz Company, of Oil City. This firm is among the leaders of those handling correct dress for men and those who ex pect to be men, having six fine stores in d liferent cities In northwestern Pennsyl vania. You are Invited to call and see tbem and a careful perusal ol their adver tising each week will be sure to result to your advantage. Mr. Wyman of Tionesta and Mr. Diebel of McGraw have purchased from W. Lusher his drilling outfit. It con sists of a Star drilling rig, boiler, etc., in cluding all of the eduipment necessary to begin work. Tbey bave moved the rig to the McGraw field, where It will be used for a time In cleaning out a lot of old wells. Later they expect to drill some new ones and they will be busy the greatsr part of the summer. Tltusvllle Herald. The very severe frosts of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of last week caused considerable uneasiness among farmers and gardnors, but from what we can learn the damage was light. While a few of the more tender plants were nipped, the apple and other fruit tree blossoms or buds do not seem to be burt. Ice a quarter of an inch thick was formed Thursday and Friday mornings on the pools on the hills. We learn also of some early potatoes being frozen down. The County Commissioners of Elk county offer a reward of $"00 for the ap prehension or conviction of any person guilty of a felony in conn ction with the disappearance of little Edward P. Adams of Lamont, Elk county. No trace of the boy has yet been found. A. mall cairier found a note pinned to a bridge near the scene, containing this message: "Will return boy for $10,000. Leave reward." It may be that the boy was kidnapped but many consider the message a hoax. J. W. Lnsher will leae within a day or two for Los Angeles, Cal. where he will join bis son, Clark Lusher. The latter bas been working in the California oil fields for several mouths and be likes the country so well that be has prevailed up on bis father to come also, Mr. Lusher expects to do something In the oil broker age business in the California field. He will be absent at least for seveial months and if be likes the country be may send for bis family to join bim tbere-Titus-vllle Herald, 9th. Mr. Lusher has sold bis inlerest iu several oil leases in the vleluity of Titusville. No preaching services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday but the Sunday school and Christian Kn deavor meeting will be held at the usual hours. Rev. B, F. Felt, of Tionesta, will occupy the pulpit, morning and evening, on Sunday, May 22d. Sunday evening, May 29;h, there will be a song service, followed by an address by Mr. F. W Gill on the "Passion Play." Mother's Day will be appropriately observed in this church at the morning service on Sunday, June Oil). Our friend E. A. Wolfe, of Cooper Tract, who is announced as a democratic candidate for the nomination for A sue in bly, was a visitor In Tionesta last Wednesday. "Joe" told us a trout story in whhb be and a friend figured. While fishing on Blue Jay creek on May 2d tbey caught ten fine trout one of these, twelve Inches long, "Joe" hooked with the book on the outside ol the fish's Jaw aud to make doubly sure of the catch the line bad looped about the head of the fish. He says if he can't coax 'em to bile be can lasso 'em. J. A. Lawrence bas four barges for the Forest Barge Co. ready to start for Pittsburg. Lewis Cook, for Collins, Darrah & Co., of Nebraska, bas five barges and nine flat boats here ready to start. Mr. Cook also bas bis motor tug boat here towing the craft through the back channel Into the river. The tug Is a stern wheeler, 10x45 feet, driven by u Horse gasoline engine, and bas a very comfortable cabin. Ailbougb not yet working right it walks right along with a good load and will be used for towing on the lower river. It was built at Ne braska. Eirl Albaugh was arralgued before Judge Rice this morning charged with forging and trying to pass a forged check. Albaugb pleaded gu Illy to both charges and as it was Albaugh's first criminal offense and bis employer, A. J. Caroa- ban, of West Hickory, gave the man a veiy good recommendation, sentence was suspended. He is to pay the costs and report before the court every Ihree months. Albaugh is the man who forged the name of T. D. Collins to a check which be tried to cash with the O'Dell Clothing Coinpmy and has been In Jail since apprehended. Warren Times, 0th. A Nebraska correspondence received too late for last week bas these items: Frances Allison bad a finger on bis right hand smashed Saturday while assisting In the loading of a car of lumber in the yard. Roy Grubbs, conductar on the freight train, bad his arm very badly in ured, Monday. Ray Cole celebrated bis twenty-Becond birthday last Thurs day evening, when twenty of bis friends came In. Refreshments were served. An enjoyable time was spent by all. The out-of-town guests were, Karl and Eva Kiser, Edltb Weingard and Muriel Dick rager, of German Hill, and Evelyn Grove, of Tionesta. David Spioer and three others were arrested yesterday and taken before Jus tice Borden, of Sheffield. The men ware charged with dynamiting for fish In Tio nesta creek and Spicer pleaded guilty to the charge, saying that (be others arrested were not implicated in the matter. He was fined $100 and costs, which amount ed in all to $120 which be paid and the quartette were discharged. This is the second arrest for this offense in the vicin ity ol Sheffield and Fish Warden J. P. Alberts, wbo bas made the arrests states that be Is keeping a watchful eye on the Tionesta and will prosecute all offenders. Warren Times, 7th. John Nose, who shot two men and an aged woman at Straight, Elk county, and during the melee received a shot in the thigh, was captured at Philadelphia and returned to Ridgway Saturday. When Nose was doing the shooting one of the men in the room grabbed bis arm and de flected the weapon, the bullet entering bis bip. According to bis statement, when arrested in Philadelphia, be cut the bullet out with a pocket knife, went to Smethport, took a train there to Olean and from the latter station went to Phila delphia, expecting to make his escape to Italy, his native land. Sheriff S. R. Maxwell was in Riog- way last Wednesday and placed under arrest Andrew McFarland and James McCauley who are charged with furnlsh- ng Intoxicating liquors lo a minor at West Hickory, this county. The accused gave bond in the sum of $300 each before A. B. Reed, J. P., for a bearing Mouday afternoon before W. P. Sigglos, J. P., at West Hickory. When they appeared be fore Squire Sigglns both waived a hearing and were bound over to May court in the utn of $500 bail for each. The case is the outcome of the recent charge against Dr. M.C. Kerr for selling liquor illegally, botb the accused being detectives who ppeared In the case against the druggist. The Punxsutawney Spirit of May 2d says that Wayne McDermott, a niueteen year old boy, of Marienville, Forest County, was brought to the Adrian Hos pital here, suffering from an inury of the head, which was regarded as serious. According to the boy's own story be was engaged in a friendly souflle with a friend when the latter became angered, grabbed a piece of iron and struck him over the head. Previous to the time the young man was brought here, be suffered from convulsions, and this gave rise to the be lief that bis Bkull bad been fractured. Later It was reported that be was iuiprov- ng rapidly, and is now up and around. It was found that the injury was ouly a contusion, not a fracture, as was at first feared. About seventy of the men of Tio nesta met in the M. E. church last Friday eveuing for a meeting of the Brother hood. After the opening exercises there was a debate on the subject, "Resolved, That the men of Tionesta have justifiable reasons for not atteuding church." The argument for the affirmative was pre sented by D. W. Morrison, C. F. Feit and F. R. Lanson. The negative side was represented by Rev. B. F. Feit, C. W. Flick and T. F. Ritchey. The board of udges composed of J. C. Geist, S. M. Henry aud Melvin Sibblo, by a vote of wo one decided that the negative side bad presented the best argument. After tbejudgea bad rendered iheir decision, Rev. W. E. Brinkman, the pastor of the English Lutheran church iu Warren, was Introduced aud for over an hour held the close attention of bis bearers as he dis cussed the "Ideal Brotherhood." Never hesitate about giving Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit conlidence. As a quick cure ror cougns ana colas to which children are susceptible, It is un surpassed. Sold by Dunn & Craig. PERSONAL. Mrs. Bart Wiles and children are vis itlng rolativea at Falconer, N. Y. Adolph Blum was up from Oil City to spend Sunday with bis parents. Mrs. Howe Lyons, of Tionesta, is seriously 111 with an attack of erysipelas. A. C. Urey, of Sandy Lake, apent few days of last week with Tionesta friends. Jerry Black, of Grundervlile, was visiting old friends in Tionesta last Saturday. Mrs. U. Drawn, of Erie, Pa., Is guest of ber friend, Miss Evelyn Clark, thia week. Mrs. Edward Mohney and daughter, of Oil City, are visiting ber mother, Mrs. J. N. Sandrock. Mrs. James York, of Oil City, was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. S. J. Grove, over last Wednesday night. Noah Flowers, of Tionesta township, Is suffering from a bad caae of blood pol soning in his left baud. Mlsa Hazel Glover, of Erie, Pa., was guest of .Mrs. Fred. Slocum, at the Wat son home, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Courson, of Ti- dioute, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Grove a few days last week. Miss Essie Scowden Is tbe new clerk iu the postoffice, taking tbe place made vacant by the retirement of Mrs. Alice Vougbton Monday morning. Miss Julia Ginkel, accompanied by Mr. Andrew Weaver and Miss Rose Weaver, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph Lour, at Marble, Pa. Mrs. Elmer Mealy, of Tionesta town ship, came borne last week from Bradford and reports J, D. Zelgler getting along nioely from a aevere case of blood poison ing in his band. Mrs. Geo. H. Coe and children, of Johnstown, Pa., are visiting tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mays. Miss Goldie Mays, who spent a few weeks with ber sister in Johnstown, arrived borne with her sister on Thurs day. Misses Minnie Sbawkey and Cbarlol- ta McLean are re-elected to their positions in the Warren public schools, the former as teacher of grades 3 and 4 in tbe Jeffer son street building, and the latter as leaoher of grades 3 and 4 in tbe East Street building. Salaries, $52,50 Mrs. Lee Davis and daughter Mist Nellie, left Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, in Meadville. Richard, the young son of tbe 'alter couple, sustained a bad fracture of tbe bones of bis left arm at the elbow, in a fall on a stone pavement, recently. Vincent P. Bunce, one of Franklin's able corps of enumerators at the recent census taking in that city, came up yes terday to deliver bis sitbedules In person to tbe Supervisor, and to spend tbe day among old frieuds in Tionesta, where be once was a frequent visitor in a commer cial capacity. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bailey and children are spending tbe week with rel atives in Einlenton. Next week Rev. Mr. Bailey will go t Atlantic City to at tend tbe General Assembly of tbe Presby terian cburcb, which convenes there on May 19ib, be beiug one of tbe delegates from Clarion Presbytery. Miss Genavieve Doutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doutt, of this place) bas graduated with first honors in ber class in elocution in Southern College, at Sutherland, Florida, an bas won tbe ad dilional honor ol being chosen as vale dictorian of the class at the commence ment exercises which will be held on May 13ih. Sam Haslet and Clifford Foreman went to Perry, N, Y., Monday morning, where tbey will play for tbe season wilh the Perry baseball team, tbe former at second base and tbe latter in middle field. Sam made a good record with the same team last year and judging irom the per formances of the boys in tbe past, we know tbey can hold their own In most any company. Mrs. P. J. Slonaker, of Parker, visit ed ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mo- Kinney, Monday, and was accompanied back by her infant daughter, Marian, who has bten in the care of ber aunt, Mrs. Joseph Snyder, during the removal of tbe Slonakers from Brook wayville to Parker, where Rev. Slonaker has accept ed a call to tbe Presbyterian church. Seneca Kicker, Mrs. Harry H. Watson and sons George aud Henry, of Hardy, California, who were called east by tbe serious ill ness of tbe former's father, Henry Ster ling, arrived here Monday afternoon. Mr. Siverling, wbo recently underwent a serious operation in tbe Oil City hospital, has been in a very critical condition. Very little hope was entertained last night of his recovery and Mrs. Watson was summoned to Oil City at midnight, going overland. Mr. H. Newklrk Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Carson, of Tionesta and Miss Doris U. Delta, of Latrobe, Pa., were united in marriage on Wednesday, May 4, 1910, at tbe parsonage or tbe Simp son Avenue Methodist Episcopal church Erie, Pa., Rev. Lloyd L. Swisher officiat ing. Mr. and Mrs. Carson arrived here Friday afternoon for a visit with his pareuts, leaving Monday for their future borne at Latrobe, a newly furnished fiat iu tbe Realty Building, on East Main Street, awaiting their occupancy. New kirk's many friends here will join with us In wishing him and his bride a happy and prosperous journey through life. State op Ohio City, okToledo, I Lucus County, J ' Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the uso of II all's Ca tarrh Curb. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to bofore me and subscribed in my presonce, this Oth day of December, A. D. IHiMi. heal. A. W.OLEASON, Hotary l'ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts diroctly ou the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send lor testimonials, free. John D. Rockefeller would go broke f he should spend his entire innome try ing to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar rhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is simply im possible, aud so says every one that has used it. Sold by Dunu fc Craig, NEW FREE METHODIST CIlTKCII To be Dedicated With Appropriate Ceremonies .Sunday Morning, May 15th, 1910. Tbe new Free Methodist church In Tio nesta will be formally dedicated to the worship of God next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tbe general district quarterly meeting and holiness convention of the Oil City DlBtrict, Oil City Conference, will be held during this week and will be in charge of Rev. M. B. Miller, District Elder. Services began Tuesday evening at 7:30 and will be continued each evening of tbe week at tbe same hour. A morn ing and afternoon service will also be beld each day at 0:30 and 2:30. Tbe quar terly conference will be beld Saturday morning and Saturday afternoon a meet ing of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the district will beheld. Tbe dedicatory service takes place Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the sermon to be delivered by Bishop Wm. Pierce, of Jamestown, N. Y. There will also be afternoon aud evening meetings. All tbe ministers of tbe district are expected to be present. The early history of Free Methodism in Forest county will not differ materially from tbe establishment of a new society In any community. Tbe first protracted meeting was beld in 1874 at East Hickory in tbe grove back of tbe M. E. church, in charge of Rev. R. W. Hawkins, presid ing elder. A society was organized and placed In charge of Rev. Mr. Hennlng. A church was built there about 1878. Tbe good work spread to other parts of the county and In tbe summer of 1879 tbe first camp meeting was beld in Tionesta. At tbe close of tbe camp meeting Bishop Hart and wife conducted a series of meet ings In the old Universalist cburcb, A class was organized and in 1880 a lot was purchased on lower Eim street from S, H. Haslet, on which a very commodious and comfortable church building was erected. This was occupied until last year when It was disposed of to James Haslet. The congregation then wor shipped In the old M. E. cburcb until tbe first Sunday in February last, when the structure which is now to be dedi cated was completed and made ready for occupancy. Tbe class is now in a flour ishing condition and is pressing on with a firm faith in God for a greater prosperity lo the future. We give below a list of the ministers wbo have served tbe class since its organization: 1879-1880-J. Barnbart. 1881- W. W. Browne. 1882- D. B. Tobey. 1883- Jamea T. Brennan. 1884- John D. Rhodes. 1885 - M. L. Schooley. 188(-87-8. Sager. 1888-89 -A. D. Gainos. 1890 91 -F. F. Shoup. 1892 93-A. T. Sager. 1894 95-F. F. Shoup. 1896 97-F. E. Glass. 18!8 99-F. W. McClelland. 1900 - C. H. Miller. 1901- 02-R. McGarvey. 1903-04 05 -H. A. Zahniser. 1906- H. D. Call. 1907- 08 09 -E. L. Monroe. The new church edifice stands ou a very sightly location on bast Bridge street, is centrally located and easy of access. Tbe lot was presented to tbe con gregation by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fore man, of Tionesta. Tbe building is 82x45 feet, with a nine foot two-story vestibule at the southwest corner and a pulpit al oove at tbe rear. There is also a base ment for a furnace room , Tbe side walla are 13 feet to tbe square and tbe roof bas a half pitch. Tbe walls are of wire-cut red brick veneer, laid on a subslantlal foundation of native sand stone, tbe win dow and door trimmings being of Berra sand stone. All the Interior wood work including the pews Is of Georgia yellow pine, finished natural. The windows are of ground glass. Tbe building is plas tered throughout, and the walls and fine arched ceiling bave been beautifully deo orated by artist G. F. Rodda. At tbe base appears a dark brown wainscot, with a frieze of lighter shmle. The walls are of ecru blending luto a lighter shade for tbe ceiling. Both the walls and ceil ing are surrounded by a border of a rose design in dark green and white, giving a very pleasing effect. The auditorium will seat comfortably 275 persons. Work on tbe building was begun in Septembor, 1909, and It was finished early in Febru ary, most of the work being done by dif ferent members of the congregation. Tbe cost of the structure will be about $2,500, exclusive of tbe lot, which was valued at $500, We congratulate the congregation on the completion of their handsome new home and trust it will prove a joy and inspiration to them for many years to come. Mayburg. Joe Gregory had his right band very badly torn wbile at work on tbe mill last week. Mr, and Mrs. F, K. Brown are away on a short vacation. Mrs. Lanson, of Tionesta, is the guest of Mrs. Frauk Fitzgerald. J. G. Richards spent last week in Pittsburg and vicinity, ou business. Mrs. Thos, Gilford has been quite sick. Mr. and Mrs, Duane Uarrlger are rejoicing over tbe arrival of a little boy at their home on April 27. Mrs. Maude Harriger, of Beaverdale, came up to see the young grandsou. Room No. 2 closed on Wednesday lust. Miss Blauser, the teachor, fiuished a very successful term. Mrs. Will Stakely is entertaining her mothor. Mrs. Jas. Brown was on the sick list last week. Howard Donley and Master Hugh are spending the day in Warren, Roy Berlin, of Kellettville, was calling on friends in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Christie, of Ball- town Heights, were calling on friends Thursday. The Right Kind of Fertilizer. Everyone wbo had heard of Armour A Co., knows that this great packing bouse bas tbe greatest facilities for furnishing tbe ingredients that make up good Fertil izer, of any concern iu the World. We sell Armour's Fertilizers aud they will please you. It H. C. Mapes, Tionesta, Pa. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, weeteu the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the How of gas tric juice, thereby inducing good diges tion. Sold by Dunn 4 Craig, Special Sale, One-Third Off on All China. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Now is the time to get tho Spring Sowing Done. White Goods. Laces, Flouncings, All Over Laces, Fancy White Goods, Nainsooks, India Linens, Indianhead, Gowns. We Invite Your Inspection and Solicit Your Patronage. L. J. HOPKINS. Nice, NeM, Stylish, Tasty Harness for all Classes. The best iu tbe market for the money. All parts of harness in stock. Hacve sl Set of at a Bargain. Can please you and save you money by ordering your Harness from us. Try us. See Our High Quality Lwn Mower At a price low Tionesta SPRING SUITS. Adler Rochester Made, Clothcraft. You'll get plenty nf pleasure from ono of these suits it will put you among the best dressed mun; but that will only be the beginning of the solid satisfaction it will give you. Here is a wide variety of the hnudsomost, mist popular spring designs for young men aud older. The fabrics are new, stylish spring weaves of the utmost stability cloths whose crisp beauty will endure. Coats have the splendid Adler shoulders, with full and semi fijrm fitliiie hacks; medium or deep rolling lapels Trousers, immaculate in cut aud (it, in semi-peg and full peg models. Priced at 818, $20, 822 50, 825, 827 50. Clothcraft All Wool Clothes. The best medium priced line in the United States, as every garment bearing the Clothcraft label is warranted by the tuakeis and by us to be made of absolutely all wool cloths and garments that will give satisfactory wear and hold shape until worn out. 810, 812.50, 815 and $16 50. HAMMERS pr 41 SENECA SI fc . "7 ( OAi - - Important AUCTION Previous to making important changes and remodeling tbe store, commencing last Friday afternoon, we will offer our entire stock at auc tion, every afternoon from 2:35 till 5 p. m. Evenings sale will start at 7:30 and continue daily until stock is sold. It is not necessary to state, that the stock of all kinds of Jewelry carried by this store is the best in northwestern Pennsylvania, chosen from the best manufactories in the coantry. All to Be Sold And you set the price. Never before has a stock of this quality and repu tation been offered to the people of th:s vicinity in this way, and the wise person will take advantage of it. Remember, nothing from this large and valuable stock will be reserved. Call for any article and it will be offered at auction. You pick the goods and set the price. Everything guaranteed as represented by the auctioneer, with the Harvey Frilz personal guarantee bick of it. HARVEY FRITZ. The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Embroideries, Waist Fatterns, Handkerchiefs, Fersian Lawn, Long Cloth, Butcher Linen, Muslin Underwear, Skirts. Seeing it is agreeing with us j Double Harness enough for anyone. Hardware. ice CLOTHIER! OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers