Have V(mi Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You ohm not all'ord to take your own rlitk against loan by lira. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you wben you waul fire Insurance that really protects. Drop uh a card and e'll do the rest. We are agents In tbia county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County ofttolals, bank oIIIoIbIk, eio. C. M. ARNBR k SDN, TIONESTA and K E LLETTVI LLE, P A. Tho Tionesta Pkarmaoy Why Don't You Stop Thact Cough with Mentholated White t Pine, or t Oil of Tar and White t Tine? These are two of the best remedies on the market and re sold at 2.1c each. Try Them, t All our prescriptions are compounded with the greatest X care from the purest and f f . 1 iresneai drugs. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. Business. A Business College worthy of the name la a business institution. Warren Busi ness College I" such a place, it In not In be ooin pared wltb tlin average school, run In an ordinary manner. We bave rigid business rule, combined wltb business ninthnds ol a practical nature. Our stu dents are tatitclit by people of experience. They a u weed In the bualneHa world for the reaton that they bave been taught what to expect. It pays to attend our college. Kutor at any lime. Warren limine College, C. W. Rmltb, Presldeut, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTI.MR1IKNTH. Hnpklna. Ad. Ijunmers. Ad. Max Jamba. Ad. Boggs A Buhl. Ad. The Print Co. Ad. Wm. It. James. Ad. K. K. Lanann. Local. Robinson A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Kmart Sllberberg. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Kdinbnro Normal. Loral. Kovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Mercantile Appraiaement. Penn'a Ky. Ad. and Keadera. Lydia Osgood. Adinr'x Notice. Mra. Margaret Armstrong. Ad. Forest County National Hank. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.30. Ia your aubscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' atore. tf Oil and gaa leases, best form, for sale at tbia office, tf The Steber Cigar Co., Warren, baa our thanks for one of the prettiest calen dars of the season, Don't put off your spring sewing. We have the goods. You bave tbe time. 2t F. R. Lanson. For Rent. My 8-room bouse, with excellent. garden attached. Good loca tion. Call at house. J. O. Bromley, Tlonesta, Pa. tf Oue-hundred-egg Incubator and Brooder in goodworking condition, for sale at a bargain. Inquire or write D. S. Yager, Endeavor, Pa. It Keep in mind tbe "good roads" train that will be here on Tueadsy, March 21at. Farmers and road supervisors .especially are Invited to be present. Wantkd, Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. An unsigned news letter from Kel lettville, following the usual custom, goes into tbe waate banket. The name is not wanted for publication but as a guarantee of good faith. Prospective teachers are Invited to at tend Edinboro Normal to prepare to teach. Spring term begina March 28, 1911. Catalogue sent on application. John F. Bigler, Principal. It When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Cha nberlaln'a Lini ment and you will get quick relief. It coats but a quarter. Wby suffer? For sale by all dealers, Foreat, the 11-year old son of Melvln Moore, realding above Nebraska, fell while playing at school Friday and broke bis left arm above tho elbow. Dr. Dunn was called and reduced tho fracture. Men and Women, sell guaranteed hose. 70 per cent, profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Beginners In vestigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. tit For Salk. Full blood Jersey Bull, registered stock, three years old, in tine condition. Also single-oomb While Leghorn eggs, 75 cents per setting. In quireof Tbos. P. Flynn, Newmansville, Pa. Tbe one necessary thing for everyone to do is to be personally careful of wbat be eats and drinks, see to it that be keeps bis feet dry and that ho geta the benefit of plenty of rent. Guard such things, which are witbiu the reach of everyone, aud you will be practically immune from any seilouB illness. Tbe announcement of Fred Lededttr, of Tloneata twp,, for Associate Judge, appears In tbe regular column for an nouncements this week. Four more men are dead from drink ing wood alcohol. We should tbink men would understand by Ibis time, says an exchange, tbat It Isn't a beverage and It is bardly worth while making any more testa. State Zoologist II. A. Surface bas an nounced tbat spring demonstrations will be given in tbe model orchards of this county as follows: J, E. Oaul, Marien vllle, April lOili; John T. Henderson, East Hickory, April 21st. -Tbe Ladles of the W. C. T. U. of Ne b rank a held a mothers' meeting at the borne of Mr. Waive Weaver, on Wsdoea day, March first, All present report a very Instructive meeting, fine muslo and substantial refreshments. The services in tbe Metbodial Episco pal cburcb will continue all Ibis week. Mrs, Crawford ia a moat pleading speaker and the large congregations testify to the fact that ber work ia appreciated by ber listeners. The subject for Sunday eve ning will be, "Heaven and How to (Jet There." Tbe dwelling bouse of Cbas. J. Har ris, better known as tbe "Indian Doctor," located on bis farm about three mlleaeaat of Marlenville, on tbe Balltown road,was destroy od by fire of unknown origin on tbe 25th ult. Mr. Harris carried no in surance on tbe property and the loss falls heavily upon bim at this time. Sixteen counties send patients to the Warren State hospital for tbe Insane, namely; Armstrong, Butler, Center, Crawford, Clearfield, Clarion, Erie, Elk, Forest, Indiana, Jefferson, Mercer, Mo Kean, Potter, Venango and Warren. It la therefore not surprising that tbe In stitution is always crowded to Its full oapacity. William Dallas, sged 65, a resident of Clarendon, committed suicide at 12 o'clock Saturday by shooting himself through the bead wltb a 32 calibre revol ver. He bad been a patient at the State Hospital at North Warren for several months, but waa discharged from that Institution last fall aa cured. He la sur vived by bis wife and five children. Howard Luaher expeots In a lew days to start tbe drill on a well on Little Tlo nesta creek, about half a mile from tbe tnoutb of the stream. Tbe company operating is Say A Wray, realding at Butler, Pa. A well finished by theae operators a abort lime ago, located on (be road leading to Little Tlonesta, about a mile from this new location, came In dry, or practically so, TbeFrankllu Y. M. C. A. has re ceived from Endeavor, this county, two rar loads of lumber, which were present ed lor tbe proposed new building by Congreaaman Nelson P. Wheeler about a year ago. The value at tbe time of tbe donation is estimated at 12,700. It is ex pected that the work on tbe new $50,000 atruoture will begin as son as tbe weather ia favorable. A Baltimore paper of recent date gives an account of tbe saving of a young man who bad attempted aulcide, after hours of work by Dr. Wilbur Ledebtir, at St. Luke's boapital. Tbe boy and a girl stood on a street corner and attempted to drink carbolic acid from bottles. A by stander knocked the bottle from the girl'a band before It reached ber mouth, but the boy waa not so fortunate. One of tbe coldest days ol the present winter was last Sunday moruing, when thermometers registered as low aa 3 de grees below aero. Sunday night brought on about as heavy fall of snow as we've had in a given time this winter and sleighing was better tban wheeling Mon day morning. A few houra of March sun made things look different, and those who came to town in sleds found It a drag to reach borne with any sort ol load. There is at least room for argument aa to whether the proposed state road from Oil City to Tlonesta, by the way of Plumer, should be changed to go by the way of Mr. Brundred'a duck farm and Coal Hill. There is considerable country out In the Pleaaantville district. Bliz zard. Tbe people of tbis section would greatly prefer a river route, that is, a highway tbat should follow tbe east bank of tbe Allegheny-a route which lor gran deur and sublimity would surpass any thing in tbe commonwealth. But if tbia cannot be bad, tbe road by way of Plumer would be preferable to tbe duck farm route. However, its tbe road we want first, tbe "haggling" as to location can be postponed to a later date. Tbe County Commissioners bave de cided tbat there shall be no nominations for township and borough offices at tbe primary election to be held June 3, 1011. AH nomiuationa for township and bor ough officers will be made In the same mauner as heretofore. In Forest county the ouatom bas been to bold party cau cuses at convenient places and at such times as best suited the voters. As it will not be necessary to tile certificates of nominations until eighteen days prior to the November election, these caucuses can be put off till some late date In tbe summer or early fall. In this way tbe nominations for township and borough officers will not interfere wltb or compli cate matters at tbe regular J u ne prl maries. Tbey are telling an awful mean story about DuBoia. A traveling man who 'makes' the towns along tbe B. R. & P. railroad about once a month, left Buffalo not long ago on tbe nlgbt train aud took a sleeper. He never falls to eat a mid night lunch and on this occaalon bad placed some Llmberger cheese and crackers in bis grip. About 12 o'clock be awake, ate a oouple of sandwiches and started toward tbe toilet to wssb the rather heavy smell from bis bands. As he passed the smoking compartment be noticed the brakeinan sitting with bis head propped against a window, content edly snoozing. The drummer stepped softly into tbe smoking room aud passed his baud under tbe nose of tbe sleeping brakeinan. The latter, so 'tis said, woke up and at tbe top of bis voice yelled, 'Du Bois, DuBois, all off for DtiBois.' " For Sale. The one-story frame building, 40x100 feet, known as the Skating Rink, on Walnut street, below tbe Forest County National Bank, is for sale. Parties buy ing to take tbe building down and away, before tbe first of April. Inquire at tor est County National Bank. 3t PERSONAL. Miss Anna Anderson is bome from Polk, Pa , for a visit. Mra. Perry McCalmont, of President, was a visitor in Tiouesta last Saturday. Clark Morgan came up from Oil City Friday for a short visit with bis parents. Miss Orace McCrea was up from Oil City to spend Sunday with Miss Ethel Clark. John Sigglns, Jr., a prominent young attorney of Warren, was a visitor in Tlonesta, Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Connolly of Pittsburg Is visiting Tlonesta as tbe welcome guest of her father, Mr. Q. W. Robinson. Postmaster John Sbunk, of Whig Hill, who was serving as a juror last week, gave us a pleasant call Thursday. F. J. Heuderson and J. C. Miller, of Kelleltyllle, were agreeable Rkpuhmcan callers wbile courting at tbe county Cap itol last week. Miss Esther Hood fell at tbe home of Judge S. D. Irwin, Monday, and dislo cated ber right wrist. Dr. Bovard put the wrist back to place. Tbe Republican bad a pleasant call Thursday from C. A. Clark of Barnett township, who waa doing Jury duly at the county seat last week. Mrs. Margaret Rhnads, Mrs. M. L. Wbann and Mlsa Emolyn Williams, of Franklin, were guests of Mrs. Adeline Hunter a few days tbe last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thimson, of Jamieson Station, entertained ten of the little fclrls of Tlonesta last Saturday eve ning In honor of tbelr daughter, Leola, it being h r thirteenth birthday. Miss Herman aud Miss Osgood scted as cbap erona. All reported a fine time. The following new subscriptions and renewals during the past week are thank fully acknowledged: F. J. Henderson, Kellettville; Fred Rudolph, Whig Hill; Oil Rudolph, Endeavor; J. V. Woodford, San Diego, Cal.; C. II. Lawrence, (new), Texas City, Texas; Perry McCalmont, President, Pa.; L. J. Osgood, Buckley, Wash.; W. H.Saul, Pittsburg. Fred Slocum, demonstrator for the Heialer Locomotive works at Erie, re cently returned from a three weeks tilp to Pensacola, Fla., wbere be bad been sent by bis company. On bis way back be stopped to see L. A, Buzard and family and all of tbe Forest couuty people lo cated for the preaent at Lamlson, Ala. He found them all well and eujoylng tbe fine weather they are having there. Clapp Lauds, Tionesla Twp, Sold. A syudlcate composed of buainess men of Jamestown, N. Y., bas completed ne gotiations lor tracts 2822 and 2827, located In Tlonesta township, Forest county, and comprising about 2,300, acres much of it undeveloped oil and timber lands. There are many interesting incidents connected wltb this business transaction. In addition to its magnitude. It was promoted by James H. Forbush, a for mer resident of Oil City and superintend ent of tbe Citizens Traction Co. lines. Tbe property was originally owned by Edwin E. Clapp and following bis deatb, was in herited by bis brother, Captain John M, Clapp, since deceased. About 25 years ago the father of James H. Forbush was landlord of tbe hotel at President, wbere E. E. Clapp, the owner lived. Mr. Clapp's eccentricities are part of interesting local history, and one ol these was to teat tbe two tracts for gas and oil. He drilled seven wells and, it is said, lound second sand In six of the holes at a depth ol 800 feet and a strong gaa pressure in tbe seventh, located in the extreme upper end of the property. But when tbe wells filled up 600 feet wltb Huid, and Mr. Clapp proved to bis own satisfaction tbat there was oil on tbe property, be plugged each well as fast as it was oompleted and few, outside of tbe drillers, knew anything of these opera tions. Mr. Forbush, then an observing boy, was one of the lew outside who knew tbe results of this secret test. Following tbe death of John M. Clapp be interested tbe Jamestown men and an effort waa made to purchase tbe property from C. W. Heydrick, Esq., of Meadville, the agent In charge. It was then discovered tbat John D. S. Neely, a prominent capitalist of Lima, O., and large owner of oil and pipe line properties in the Mid-Continent field, bad securod an option on the property. The efforts of tbe Jamestown men to secure tbe land in fee were abandoned until last January. On the 7th day of tbat month Mr. Neely was shot to deatb at Caney, Kan., and the alleged perpetrator is lo be tried in Independence this month. On February 24 tbe option held by Mr. Neely expired and tbe Jamestown men promptly reopened negotiations with At torney Heydrick, which have ended successfully. Those who are associated most prominently wltb Mr. Forbush in the transaction are H. 1. Rash, George H. Gilbert and Ziba L. Squiers. Tbe property is about three-quarters of a mile long by a mile wide and part of it contaius a forest that has never known the sound of a woodsman's axe, the only section of vergin pine in tbis section. Many of the trees have a height of at least 200 feel and some of tbe pines are six, eight and 10 feet through the butt. About half of the timber Is pine, tbe re mainder white oak and hemlock. It bas been estimated tbat there are 21,000,000 feet of timber In the Iract. It Is located six to eight miles from the river, but tbe north branch of Homlock creek and Pine run traverse the property. It is probable tbat botb lumbering acd oil operations will be inaugurated by tbe new ownera early Ibis summer. Nebraska. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. H H. Allison on March 1, 1911. Charles Clark, of Tionesta, was a busi ness visitor in town Friday, Earl Small, of Sheffield, and Gilpin Small, of Oil City, spent a couple of days wltb their parents here laat week. Quite a number ol our people attended court in Tionesla last week. K, L. Haugb is visiting bis mother at Brookville, Pa at the present, writing. A. W. Slroup, of Tionesta, was a visi tor in town Saturday. If you bave trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know tbat you are not treating it properly. There is no reason wby a cold should bang on for weeks and it will not if you take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. GOOD R01DS SPECIAL TRAIN. It Will be In Tiouesta March 21, 1911, and Everybody Is Cordially Invited to See It and Hear the Lectures. Ed. Republican: The good Roads Special, tbe first train ever used in a state-wide campaign to Improve tbe con dition of tbe public high-ways, la being operated by tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company with tbe itsaidlaune of the United States Department of Highways, the Pennsylvania S.ate Highway Depart ment, and tbe Pennsylvania State College. There are two lecture cars In tbe train, two flat cars carrying machinery and different kinds ol implements for build lug and maintaining tbe roads, and one car containing pictures, maps, charts and small sections ot various kinds of stone and dirt roada. Eachoftbe exhibit cars are In charge of a demonstrator, and tbe lecture cars are equipped witb lanterns for Illustrating tbe talks. Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company inaugurated its good roada campaign last year, and since that time it bas been dis tributing literature and holding meetings at varloua stations, and tbe local olHoials bave arranged lo bave this train scheduled to be at Tionesta March 21, 1011, arriving at 9:00, A. M. and departing at 11:30, A, M. wbere lecture will be held in lecture cars. I am requested by our people to give tbis as wide circulation as possible as they are anxious to bave every one pres ent that la in any way Interested In tbe improvement oi our public highways and they especially desire the presenoe of tbe road supervisors and commissioners of tbe various townships surrounding Tionesta. Tbe cars will be open for Inspection upon arrival and remain open until de parture. II you will place an item In your paper in regard to tbe proposed s'op at tbis station It will be appreciated. W. C. Imel, Station Agent, P. R. R. Tionesta, Pa., March 4, 1911. RECENT DEATHS. MAUK. Mrs. Frank Mauk, aged 38 yeara, 11 months and IS days, died at Truemans, ilowe township, Forest county, Pa., March 5lh, 1911, of dropsy, alter a short Illness. Her bome was al Yankee Camp, where ber husband, is employed In the lumber woods. Her daughter being ill, she bad takeu ber to Truemans to be nearer medical treatment, and was her self stricken witb illness. Tbe deceased waa a native of Clarion county, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Taus Zerbe, who, to gether witb tbe husband and seven chil dren three boys and four girls survive ber. At a revival meeting in the early part of the winter, Mrs. Mauk was hap pily converted, and deatb, aside from parting witb those near and dear to ber, had no terrors for her. Tbe funeral will be held today, Wednesday, tbe inter ment taking place at Tylersburg, wbere Rev. M. B. Riley will conduct the ser vices. ELLIS. George Amlow Ellis was born in Ti- dioute, Pa., Octeber 10, 1870, and diid at Mont Alto, Franklin county, Pa., Mon day morning, March 6, 1911. His parents were William and Elizabeth Ellis, the father having been dead a number of years. Wben the deceased reached young manhood be entered the employ of the Tidioute Chair Co., wbere be worked for 12 years, and then moved witb bis mother and other members of tbe family to Tlo nesta, since which he bad been a resident here. For tbe past two years bis health had been on tbe decline, yet being of, an industrious turn, be continued to do such work as bis physical condition permitted until about two months ago, when be went for treatment to Bon Airsanitoriura near Bradford, and from there to Mont, Alto, Franklin couuty, Pa., wbere bis last davs were spent at the tuberculosis sanltorium. George was a man of quiet disposition, respectful in bis manner to ward all, and had many friends in tbis community who will regret to bear of bis demise. He Is survived by his mother and two brothers, William of Tionesta, and Robert of near Tidioute. Tbe re mains will be Interred at bis native bome In Tidioute tomorrow. Rev. W. O. Cal houn will officiate at the funeral services. Yankee Camp. T. D. Collins, ol Nebraska, gave an organ for tbe beuetit of the church and Sunday school. All appreciate bis kind- One day last week, wbile working for Mr. Jones, of tbis place, Harry Hottel cut two fingers on tbe left band nearly off, while tbe others were cut badly, which will lay bim idle for some time, Willard Albaugb, wLo resides in tbis place, came bome over nibt from Cooks burg, wbere be was called two weeks Bgo on account of tbe serious illness of bis wile, who is at the hume of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight. Ho re ported her seriously ill aud relumed the next morning to be with her until she gains a little. We hope that will be soon, so we may see botb back before spring time, as they are missed greatly among their neighbors. George Smith cut bis foot badly and bas been unable to work for some time, but is getting along nicely. Rey. A. R. Rich, the district superin tendent, visited our camp last Sunday, in company with our pastor, Kev. C, E. Arters, and held a good meeting Sunday morning. In the evening prayermeeting was held with a few moments of very fine singing and music. Miss Daubeu speck was tbe organist, wbile tbe choir was composed of Mary Kiffer, Scott Al baugh, Harry Hottel, Forest Mauk and Mr. Cassatt. Harry Potter, Jacob Bradybaugb and Jas. Pa I miter erected a new watering trough for the company barn one day last week, which makea a great Improve ment, but the horses are most afraid for fear they are taken there for a bath in stead of a drink. Albert Gillespie, youugest sou of Mr, and Mra. Fred. Gillespie, got bit in tbe eye witb a ball, and It bas proved to be a serious injury. He was taken to Kel lettville Wednesday night, wbere Dr. Detar, by working some time, thinks be has restored the sight. We hope for the beat. Delia Mauk, I ho young daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Mauk, who bas been seriously ill, is improving slowly. O could there In this world be found Home little spot of happy grouud, Without tbe village tattling. Minutes of February Court. Tbe case of tbe Commonwealth vs. Albert Burdick, who was charged .with felonious rape, etc, was on trial last week wben we went to press, and ended wltb a verdict of not guilty. Tbe case of Boyd F. Winans vs, Leon Watson and A. L. Weller, which was a damage suit involving sturopage, was settled out of court. Tbe case of tbe U. 8. Merchant Mutual Fire Insurance Co vs. Marlenville Lum ber Co. Limited, was continued. Tbe case of tbe Borough of Tlonesta vs. Mrs. II. L. Hepler, which was a suit to oollect a sidewalk bill, was tried and tbe Jury rendered a verdict of $04 34 for tbe borough, Thursday afternoon. The costs, amounting to$!i9.9fl, follow the verdict. All jurors, excepting those engaged In bearing the Burdick and Hepler cases, were discharged Wedneaday. GRAND JURY REPORT. The Grand Jury reported tbat tbey bad acted upon four bills of indictment of which three were found true bills. Tbey visited and inspected the court bouse, Jails and public property of Forest county and find tbe said property in very fair condition. Tbey request the annexation of a safety vault for the safety and protec tion of records belonging to tbe county of Forest in the Commissioners' o llice. They recommend that the court bouse closets baye sauitary conditions, tbe cleaning out ol all unnecessary rubbish In closet building and a geueral repair of jail. The eave spouts ol said jail should be repaired and two rooms of sheriff's house should be papered and woodwork refinisbed. All new mattresses and pil lows are also recommended. Tbey rec ommend tbat tbe Commissioners replace a portion of board walk witb stone walk to conform witb rest ol walk on southeast corner of court yard. Tbey viewed tbe poor farm and suggest putting in one chair for eacb bed and one suitable stand for each two beds. The walls of tbe poor house and woodwork should be refin isbed. Also suggest tbe repairing of gutters of roof. The ladies' toilet room was found in bsd condition. The build ing of new walks and a gravel drie Irora road around county bouse and back to road was recommended. Tbe fencing of four or five acres of land for a bog pas ture and the building of a new barn for tbe accommodation of tbe farm were also recommended. Basket Ball. In tbe presence of a large and enthu siastic audience tbe Tionesta atbletio team defeated the Franklin High School team here last Friday in a game tbat was unusually last and exciting. Tbe Franklin bunch was a mighty lively ag gregation aud bad us downed 10 to 10 in the first bslf. In the second half Craig beld Park, their star player, to one field goal, wbile our boys by good work an nexed eleven points. Tbe Franklin boys expressed themselves as being well pleased witb tbeir treatment here and want to come back for another game. The liueup: Franklin.-18 Tionesta.-21 Johns RF Joe Weaver Woodell LF Ed Lawrence Park C Phil Blum Rallva RQ Chas. Flick Granl LU Don Campbell Substitution Harry C'aig for Blum in secoud half. Field goals Weaver 4, Lawrences, Craig 1, Flick 1, Johns 3, Park 3, Kallya 2 Foul goals-Weaver 3 out of 4, Park 2 out of 4. Referee R. J. Hopkiua. Scorer Jeff Henry. Time keeper Wm. O. Atweli. Time, two 20 minute halves. The Sheffield athletic team, which was scheduled to play here Monday night, could not get through on account of tbe P. A E. train being an hour late, and at the very last moment tbe Tidioute High School team was reached by phone and consented to fill tbe date. They arrived on the night train aud tbe game tegan at 9:30 before the largest audience of tbe season. Tbe visitors proved tbat tbey knew tbe game and wbile Tionesta won, it was ouly in tbe last five minutes of play tbat the result of the game was placed beyond doubt. At tbe end of the first balf tbe bome team led by a score of 17 to 6, but the Tidioute boys came very near to tieing the score by some good wont in the first part of the secoud balf. Tidioute baa lost only three games out of fourteen. Tbe basket ball game seems to bave caught on in good shape bere and is very popular. The crowds were pleased with the gentlemanly conduct of botb the Franklin aud Tidioute players and tbey will meet witb a good welcome wben they appear bere again. The lineup: Tldioute-14 Tlonesta-25 Carnaban RF Weaver V. Hawkey LF Lawrence H. Hawkey C Blum Lytle RG Flick Carlson LG Campbell Substitution Craig for Blum lu second half. Field goals --Weaver 1, Lawrence 6, Craig 3, Flick 1, V. Hawkey 1, Lytle 3, Carlson 2. Foul goals Weaver 3 out of 7, Carnaban 0 out of 2, Lytle 2 out of 6. Referee R. J. Hopkiua. Umpire Haydn Carnaban. Scorer Jeff Henry, Timekeepers G. II. Herman and Ralph dinger. Time, two 20 minute halves. A Foremost School. Tbe State Normal School at Clarion, Pa., is one of the foremost Normal Schools in the country. It stands for high ideals in scholarship ami conduct. It has a fine body of young men and women. Its graduates take high rank in teaching and in other professions. Its equipment Is unsurpassed. II you are interested, write for the catalogue and special bulletin to the principal, J. George Becbt, Clarion, Pa. . It Retail Trices at Lanson Bros.' Mill. Blended Flour, per Back $1 35 Winter Wheat Flour, per sack 1.30 Rest Spring Patent Flour, per Back... 1 05 Corn and Oats Chop, per cwt 1 20 Buckwheat Chop, per cwt 1 20 Corn Meal, per cwt 1.10 Cotton Seed Meal, per cwt 1.75 Wheat Bran, per cwt 1 45 Wheat Middlings, per cwt 1.00 Buckwheat Grain, per cwt 1. 10 M ixed Grain for poultry, per cwt 1 50 Nice White Oats, per bushel 45 Shelled Corn, per bushel 00 Best Buffalo Paragon Wall Plaster, neat wood fibre, per ton 11.50 Baled Timothy Hay, per ton 20.00 Baled Wheat and Oat Straw, per toll. .13.00 Best Smithing Coal, per ton O.lK) Best Lump Coal for steam or domes tic use, per ton 3.50 Best grade of Gaa Engine Oil, per gal .1!) We also expect to handle a full line of Grai-s Seed, reground Agricultural Lime, the American Agricultural Chemical Co, of Buffalo Fertilizer, and best northwest grown Seed Oats that bave proved out so well In this vicinity, Lanson Bros., Merchant M liters, Tionesla. tf The most common cause of Insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers. Picture Framing. We bave just received a Dew lot of picture mould ing. A great many Dew de signs. Bring in your pictures and allow us lo submit prices on frames. Look ia our window for display of pictures framed bere. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Hot Weather is Coming. Now is the time to do the Spring Sewing. Spring Clouds are Coming Every Diy Ginghams, Prints, Percale, Galatea, Chaiiibreys, White Goods or Every Description, Shirt Waist, Underskirts, Xight Go iv ns, and a complete line of Corset Covers and Muslin Underwear. Everything for Spring. L. J. Hopkins Farmers. It will soon be plowing time and you may need A Plow or some repairs. Wo have taken the agency for The New Burch, with Oliver, Wiard and LeRoy We have beeu handling. Have Plain, Reversible and Double Sulky Plows Wood Frame and Lever Spring Tooth and Spike Harrows. Horse Clippers and Impairs. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SIGWORTH. We Give A II." We Want to Say A few plain matter of-fact words. This is a peculiar store. There is Dot a store anywhere that is more anxious for your money. But no store in exist ence will give you more for it ami no store in existence will do as much to protect its customers as this store. We are not tbe only boneit store in Oil City, but we go to extreme lengths with our honesty and we do so simply and solely because it pays. We have no smart clerks, no small tricks, do petty misrepresentations or humbugs. '1 he swarthy laborer witb bis tin pall has to pay the eame price as his kid glove neighbor aod our coostaut study is to sell only reliable gnoils und to sell them as near the actual cost of production as it is possiblo to do. We don't waut your money uutil you are satisfied you are gutting more for it than you can get any where else and you can have it back any time you call for it. You don't even have to tell us why you want it back. It is enough for us to know that you du. If you want to do busiuess with that kind or a store, drop in to-day and get Spring Neckwear. Spring foFTs. PR 41 843 SENECA ST, Take or Send your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Engraving to Harvey Fritz, Jeweler, Oil City, Pa., Wbere you can have your repairi done by skilled workmen who thor oughly understand tbeir business. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leadiog Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Breaking Them In Is Often Painful. That is what women say of ordi nary Shoes. But do woman ever said tbe sam? of one of our Flexwelt Shoes. These shoes are the most comforta ble ou the market because tbe soles, made from high grade aod specially tanned leather, are absolutely soft and pliable, bending easily every time tbe foot bends. For style, for perfect footease, for best wearing qualities at rnioirnum prices, insist on "Flexwelts." We can show them to you. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca aod Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, I'A. tbe Green Trading Ktanip. acquainted. Shirts. Spring Hats. ice: clotmTEr OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers