Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot afford to take Your own rink aKaiiial loaa by llro. Kemetnber that we repreitent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be Kind to call oo you when you want Are Insurance luat really protects. Drop un rard and we'll do the reat. We are agents Id tbla county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County olliolals, bank olllolala, etc. C. I All k SON, TIONESTA and R E LLETTVI LLK, PA. I The Tionesta Pharmacy J Why Don't f Yovi I Stop Thaci Cough with J Mentholated White J PI ne, or t Oil of Tar and White 11 ue? t These are two of (he beat T remedies od the market and I are sold at t 25c each. Try Them. T I All our prescriptions are I T compnuoded with the greatest I t care from the purest and f r I . T irenncsi urugs. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. Business. A Biinlooaa College worthy of tbe name la a biminnHR liiNiitution. Warren Btttii nni College la such a place, it la not to be compared with the average achool, run In an ordinary manner. We have rigid bUHlnfwH rulea, combined with buslneM method ol a practical nature. Our atti dnnta are taught by people of experience. They succeed in the bimltieu world for the reaion that they have been taught what to expect. It paya to attend our college. Kuter at any lime, Warren IIusinesM College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVEKTINKMKMTN. Joe Levi. Ad. l4kmmera. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. ). 11. Blum. Ad. Hogg it Buhl. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. J.C, Scowden. Ad. Wm. II. James. Ad. J. J. Landera. Local. Koblnaon A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Smart f Silberberg. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Kii inborn Normal. Local. (). A C. Marriain Co. Ad. Mra. Edna Killers. Reader. TioneslaTwp. Audi torn' Report. Forest County National Bank. Ad. and Statemeut. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for bale at this office. tf Tbe relatives of the late George Ellis desire to return their thanks to all who in any way assisted them In their be reavemeut. For Runt. My 8-room bouse, with excellent garden attached. Good loca tion. Call at house. J. G. Bromley, Tionesta, Pa. tf Charles Lanson is making some al terations on the front of bis dwelling bouse which will add much to its beauty and comfort. Edlnboro Normal offers "free tuition" to proopective teachers. Next term be gins March 28, 1011. Send for catalogue. John F. Blgler, Principal. Senator Penrose has favored this of fice with a quantity of garden seeds, and if you'd like a package call. While they last you are welcome to them, A howling alley is being fitted up In the Friedman building. We understand the two gentlemen behind the enterprise are young men from Cochranton, Pa. WANTED.-Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. When you have rheumatism in your foot or lustep apply Cba nberlain's Lini ment and you will get quick relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers, It's time to be thiuking ol that new roof you may ho needing for your bouse, barn or other building. If you want rooting of any kind, consult J. J. Lau ders, Tlonosta, before placing an order. In most places the frost Is leaving the ground at a lively rale and farmers are making calculations on beginning their spring plowing in tbe near future. A little more of the kind of weather of the pan few days and a plow will run all right. Members of the school boards whose terms would have expired next June un der the previous methods of holding elections, have had their office extended until January by a decision rendered at Harrlsburg Tuesday of last week by Dep uty Attorney General Hargest. A congregational meeting of the members of Mt. .Ion Lutheran church will be held at the Church, German Hill, on Sunday next, March 1!). As the matter ofmakiuga call fr ministerial supply t; the coining summer will be taken tip, It Is desired there shall be a full attend ance of the membership. Don't forget the good roads special train, which will be here next Tuesday, 21st Inst., between 0:00 and 11:30 A. M. Tbe public is cordially invited to oome out and see the outfit and bear tbe lectures a number of which will be given, and it Is hoped there will be a good turnout. Remember the day and hour. Brookvllle Is preparing to celebrate tbe 60th anniversary on April 22nd of tbe departure of the Brookvllle Rifles for Washington In 1801, when President Lincoln Issued bis oall for 75,000 volun teers, following the firing on Fort Sum ter. There are not more than a dozen of the original members of th s famous com pany surviving, and Forest county has one of these In the person of Judson J, Parsons of Marlenvllle. Tbe second quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held In the Methodist Episcopal Church In Tionesta beginning with Friday evening of this week. Rev. A. R. Rich, D. D., will preach on Friday evening and attbeclose of tbe service will hold tbe quarterly conference. On Sunday at 10 A, M. Love Feast, followed by tbe sermon and the Holy Communion; Sunday School at 2:30 P. M.and preaching in Ibe evening by Dr. Rich. The special services will con tinue during tbe week. Moses Hopler Is tearing down tbe old rink building, rear of the Presbyterian church, having acquired the same from the Forest County National bank, tbe consideration, we understand, being r0. This building was erected about 25 years ago by Landera Bros, In whose possession It has remained until quite recently, and It had been variously used as a handle factory, oorn-oob pipe factory and livery barn. Tbe structure contains several thousand feet of lumber, much of wbicb Is In a good state of preservation. The Warren Times of Monday says: The latest rumor to be circulated on the streets today Is that several wagers have been made at odds of five to one that there would be an arrest made before midnight In the Ainann murder case and some even claim to have seen some real money in evidence, but the names of those uiaklug the wavers cannot be learned. As an example of one of tbe bets we quote tbe following and our readers can take their choice of the bal ance: Iu a barber shop one man bet a' Ave cent cigar that an arrest would be made as above and the story was circu lated for a couple of hours and In that time the cigar bad grown into aten dollar bill, everyone repeating the story adding a little to the laot and It Is probable that tbe olber stories have about as much foundation as tbe one of the cigar. KellettYille. Mr. and Mra. 8. E. West and daughter Gladys visited the former's mother at Fry burg Sunday. Raymond Carbaugh of Oil City was tbe guest of his uncle, W. E. Carbaugh, a few days last week. Leon Watsou was a Marlenvllle visitor Monday. Trueman Hill of Tionesta was In town Friday. He was accompanied home by his daughter Goldia. Maud Berlin visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Welter, at Starr, oyer Sun day. Grace Reese of Rlcbwood, Vs., Is tbe guest of ber sister Mrs. 8. E. West. Mrs. Leon Watson aud sons, Frank and Floyd, spent Monday In Warren. Ivan Carbaugh left Monday for Salem, Ohio, where be will spend several months. Edna Zuendel apent Sunday with ber parents at Ross Run. She was accom panied by May Shower, Clark Watson and Clara Jenkens were married at tbe M, E. parsonage by Rev. W, . Frampton, Monday morning. They left on the morning train for Salem, Ohio, where they Intend making their futuie borne. Ed. Barrett visited friends at Tylers burg over Sunday, Floyd Grove is visiting relatives In Oil City. Tbe Revival Meetings at tbe M. R' church, conducted by Rev. W. E. Framp ton, closed Sunday evening. One hun dred and thirteen seekers bowed at the altar for pardon, aud a large number were received Into tbe church on proba tion. Mrs. Chas. Bauer ol Warren is visiting ber sister, Mrs. W. C. Silzle. Mrs, Geo. R. Johnson, who has been quite sick, Is Improving. Mrs. H. Lucart of Newmansville, is visiting her sons, Frank and Wm. Hark less. Clarence Cloak spent a few days at Corsica recently visiting bis grandfather who has been very sick. Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Catlin attended tbe funeral of bis brother at Frewsburg, N.Y. John Wilkinson, of Oil City Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Richard Cunningham. A birthday party In honor of their daughter Margaret was given at tbe borne of Mr, and Mrs. R. Loroin, Friday eve ning, 3d inst. Whig Hill. Mrs, Charley Hoover, of Gnlinza, is visiting ber father, John Berlin, this week, Mrs. Henry Patterson and sou Harold are at Chandler's Valley for a week's visit with Mrs. P.'a brother, Jerome Tobey. Mrs, Will Watson and daughter Flos sie, of Ross Run, spent Saturday and Sunday at tbe borne of her brother, Ed. Rudolph, here. Carl Gormau, of West Hickory, was on tbe bill on Monday. Missions Berlin has gone to Porkey for a few days' visit with her cousin, Roxie Killer. Mrs. Edna Ehlers and brother, Lewis Beck, were in Tionesta on business on Saturday. L. Drummond, of Erie, was on the hill a part of last week. Mrs. J. M. Barber is spending a few weeks with ber daughter, Mrs. Mattle Gorman, at West Hickory. Bertha Shunk arrived home Monday from Pine Grove Camp, after two weeks spent at the home of Mr, aud Mrs, I. J. Kunselmau. Our old neighbor, Dr. E. W. Smith, has so far recovered as to be able to walk out to his barn, and is enjoying these beauti lu days of sunshine and fresh air. John Gould and T. A. Barber are en gaged in team work ou Four-mile branch on Salmon Creek. R. D. Berlin, of Warren, was on the bill over Wendesday night last. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs, Harry II. Craig visited tbe former's parents at Clintonyllle over Sunday. Mrs. J, C. Dunn Is spending the week with relatives and friends in Oil City and Franklin. James B. Cottle of Jeoks township Is this week announced as a Republican candidate for County Commissioner. Mrs. L. V. Bigony and son Jack left last Thursday for Youngstown, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Hou. and Mrs. N. P. Wbeeler re turned from Washington, D. C, last week and are at their borne at Endeayor. Representative Campbell came home from Harrlsburg Thursday evening and remained over Sunday with bis family. Harry Lovell of Golinza was a busi ness visitor in town Fridsy, and gave the Rki'UIIlican office a pleasant call while here. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Watson, and Mrs. Cora Felt and son Lewis, are borne from Lamison, Ala., where they spent the winter. Mrs. Stephen Emlck baa moved to town occupying the old Weok homestead. Mrs. Euiiuk sold ber farm In Harmony township to her sob, Charles, who has taken possession and will till the soil while not otherwise engaged at tbe oil In dustry. Sherrlll Smith, former cashier of the Citizens National bank visited Tionesta as the guest of Russell Hopkins Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Smith, who now holds the posltlou of U. S. Bank Examiner, baa his headquarters in Pittsburg at the present lime. Cbas. E, Gesin of Eaat Hickory, one ol Forest county's well known oil opera tors and contractors, has gone to Birm ingham, Ala., to look over tbe gas fields in that country. He left Wednesday, aud if the prospects look good to bim, be will probably move aouth, Mrs, M, Andrews, who has been tbe guest of Mr, and Mrs. W, A, Sbewman in this city for tbe past six weeks, left Monday evening for San Antonio, Texas, where she will make an extended visit before returning to her home in Cleve land, Ohio. Courier, Oregon City, Ore. Subscription renewals from tbe fol lowing fi lends are thankfully acknowl edged: II. E. Lovell, Muzette; P. C. Blocber, Newmausville; Fred. Squire, Barryville, N. Y.j Dr. C. P. Stabr, Lan caster, Pa.; W. N. Zabniser, East Hicko ry; Cbas. Emick, O. C. Stioup, Henry Slbble, Tionesta. F. R. Morgan, who has been foreman at Rivertnn Barge Yaid, McKeesport, Pa., for tbe past live years, has been pro moted to the position of superintendent of the dock and boat yards of the eame company at Monongabela City, Pa. Frank has 1-7 men under bis employ and is making good. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slbble, Miss Maud and Lawrence Sibble attended tbe funeral of tbe Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kodgers, In Rocky Grove, Tues day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sibble also spent a few days tbe last of tbe week with their son Walter, at Sandy Lake, Pa., where be Is engaged in selling horses. Fred Squire, who spent tbe past few months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Squire, In Hickory township, is re returning this week to Barryville, X. Y., where for a number of years be has been employed as a setter on tbe large saw mill of tbe Pennsylvania Lumber Co, Tbe principal operations of this company are Just across tbe State Hue in Pike county, Pa, It is with sincere regret that we learn of tbe intended removal from our county ot Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Evaus of En deavor, who will take up their residence in Franklin, where Mr. Evans has asso ciated himself with a uumber of business men in connection with the Eclipse Truck Co., cf which be bas been made secretary. Tbe company makes commer cial trucks of various designs and its business is becomiug very extensive and lucrative, Mr. Evans bas held a respon sible position with tbe firm of Wheeler & Dusenbury for upward of 20 years, and during Mr. Wheeler's four years in Con gress has been his confidential secretary, an arduous task which be bas ably tilled, and it goes without saying that be will make good in bis new relation. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be much missed by tbe people of Endeavor where they have been held In high esteem by all. Tbe leading spirits in tbe concern with wbicb Gus is associated are Charles H. Sbeasley, C, E, Trace, C, W. Geering and H. A. Myers. Has Forest County Anthrax About a year ago three cows it the vicinity of Lynch, Forest county, Pa., were taken sick and died withiu a short time and a man named Culbertson cut one of them opeu aud took out the intes tines. Mr. Culbertson bad a small abra sion on one band and this became poi soned and within three days from that time be died, says the Warren Mirror, The latter part of last week several cows were taken sick aud as tbe symp toms were similar to those a year ago, the owners, who bad learned wisdom from tbe death of Mr. Culbertson, called Dr. M. J. Cbrisman of this city. The doctor pronounced tbe disease as anthrax and removed sections of the spleen aud liver of one of the animals and forwarded tbem to tbe state livestock sanitary board at Harrlsburg and Saturday received word that the disease was undoubtedly anthrax and that they were forwarding a liberal supply of anthrax vaccine No, 1 and the board retained Dr. Cbrisman to adminis ter tbe vaccine and take full charge of tbe matter in that locality. He will go to tbe vicinity of Lynch Monday aud will vaccinate fifty-two cows. The board also advises that the pastures known to be highly Infected should be adandoned, but as this course, In all probability would not be pursued, to urge tbe parties interested, to see at their own expense, that at least the graves, the places where the animals died and tbe ground around such spots are burned over. He was also urged to see that the pasture land was fenced olf and keep it fenced continually as psstures are known to retain their infection for countless numbers of years. The most common cause of Insomnia Is disorders of the stomach. Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep, For sale by all dealers. COUNTY'S FIUST MURDER TRIAL. It Is Recalled by the Death or William Itarnlmrt at North Warren Insane Hospital. The death oo last Friday or William Barnbart, at the State hospital for the In sane at North Warren, recalls the 'first murder trial held In Forest county. Barnbart, who was then about 30 years of age, was convicted, or rather acquitted by reason of Insanity, of the murder of Matthew Turner, a worthy citizen of Howe township, aud who bad made his home with Thomas Porter, then a well known aud highly esteemed resident, whose farm was located on tbe road lead lug from Marlenvllle to Balltown, sur rounded by a dense forest of hemlock and hardwood. Saturday, September II, 1871, Turner left the. Porter borne to go to bis shanty wbicb was located on the Foxburg road, where be had a woods Job. This was tbe last seen of him until the Wednesday fol lowing, Sept. 13tb, when Mr. Porter, re turning from a business trip to Marlen vllle, called at the shanty and not finding Turner, started iu the direction which be should have followed wben be left bis house tbe Saturday previous, and found his dead body lying In tbe road about two miles from tbe shanty, tbe unfortu nate man having never reached bis des tination. A hasty examination disclosed to Mr. Porter that Turner bad been murdered, and he hastened to summon the authorities and an Inquest was held. II is bead and neck were filled with buck shot, bis murderer having evidently laid in wait for bim and shot from ambusb, killing his victim lustantly. The charge bad entered from tbe side and rear like. Turner's gun was leaning agalust a log close beside the road on which also bis ba'chet laid, evidencing that be bad sat down there to rest wben tbe fatal shot was fired. He had a knife and revolver in bis belt, neither of which had been disturbed. No evidences of the perpe trator of tbe foul crime were disclosed at tbe inquest, but suspicion at once centered upon one William Btrnbart. an irrespon sible character who had lufested tbat sec tion for some time, and bad often made bis home at tbe Porter farm. This man, half crazy, aud more tban balf connlug and devilish, bad threatened the lives ol several persons in the neighborhood, and was known to have harbored ill feeling toward Turner, He was not so crazy but tbat be knew what be bad done, and at once was found missing, having almost, succeeded in making good his escape from the neighborhood. He was traced into Jefferson county and overhauled on tbe road leading from Clarington toStral- tonville, by Henry Bailey, who, with James K. Clark of Barnett township, brought bim t ) Tionesta, and at a hear ing before Justice D. S. Knox was bound over without bail. His trial began on the 28th day of De cember, 1871, before Judge Wetmore, who held his first court In Forest county at that time. His associates on the bench were J. A. Proper and Andrew Cook. Tbe attorneys for tbe prosecution were District Attorney W. W. Mason, W. P. Mercilliott and ex-Judge S. P. Johnson. Tbe prisoner was delended by Samuel D. Irwin and B. J. Reed. Tbe evidence brought out In tbe trial was conclusive as lo tbe guilt of Barnbart, and tbe Jury re quired ooly a few minutes in arriving at a verd ict to tbat effect, bu t not responsi ble by reason of Insanity. Judge Johnson made tbe plea for tbe conviction of the prisoner, but made it plain to the jury tbat ho believed bim Insane and tbe Jury should so find. In tbe testimony It was brought out tbat Barnbart was greatly prejudiced against redheaded people, and bad noted iu bis pass-book tbat they should all be killed. His victim wrs redheaded. Bat ubart's mother and one of bis sisters were witnesses for bim. Both testified to bis queer actions and talk, especially after his return from the army, in which be bad served an enlistment. II is parents were residents of Maple Furnace, near Miller's Eddy or Monterey, oo tbe Alle gheny river. His father was Victor Barnbart, wbo died when William was 4 years old. Judge Wetmore directed that Barnbart should be committed to the hospital for tbe insane at Dixmont for so long a time as he should continue to be of unsound mind. When tbe hospital at North War ren was completed Barnbart was trans ferred to that institution. His age at tle time of bis death was about 70 years. There being no relatives or friends to claim the body it will, In all probability, be forwarded to tbe anatomical society at Philadelphia. A Birthday Party. Last Saturday, March 11th, being tho forty-nintb birthday of John Uplingor, of Redclyffe, bis friends and neighbors, both large and small, for ten miles or more, took their baskets loaded with good things to eat and assembled at bis home to help him celebrate the occasion. There were seventy five present for dinner and for a good sociable time it could not be excelled. Some excellent music was furnished by William Rarie and Miss Lizzie Barton on tbe violin aud organ, which made us think of olden times. Mrs. Mattie Fitzgerald and Miss Gilmore also rendered some fine music on the organ. While the older people were vis iting and enjoying themselves socially in tbe house, tbe young tolks were hav ing a good time playing games oiiBide, it being a fine day for tbe occasion. It was nearly four o'clock before the last table had been cleared and tbe people began to leave for their respective homes, all feeling that they bad spent a pleasant day with Mr. Uplingor and family. As for sociability and preparing good thiugs to eat, we don't think this part of Barnett township can be beat. X. Progressive Teachers Will read the following with interest: Special Courses in School Management, Methods of Teaching, School Hygiene, Agriculture, Music and Drawiug are of fered during tbe Spring Term at tbe Cladou State Normal School. These courses are designed especially to meet the requirements of teachers who feel the need of keeping abreast of the times. It will pay you to write for the Bulletin out lining these courses. J, George Becbt, Principal, Clarion, Pa. It If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating It properly. There is no reason why a cold should bang on for weeks and it will not If you take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. RECENT DEATHS. R0DOER8. Victor Glenn Rodgers, Infant son of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Rodgers, of Maple street, Rocky Grove, Pa., died at 3:30 o'clock p u. Sunday, March 6, 1011, of dropsy of tbe heart, at tbe age of 21 days. The funeral was held Tuesday after noon at tbe residence, and was conducted by Rev. F. W. Ware. Interment was made in the Franklin cemetery. BILL. Minerva, daughter of Parous and Lu clnda Copeland, and wife of Judge P. C, Hill, was born on Albaugb Hill, Forest oounty, Pa., Aug. 10, 1857, and died at her home In Tionesta, Saturday, March 11, 1911, at 9:30 p. m. Her death was tbe termination of a pro tracted illness, full of Intense suffering, wbicb was borne with unusual patience and fortitude. She was fully conscious that ber disease was beyond tbe aid of human skill, but at no time did she mur mur or complain, but frequently ex pressed thankfulness for all ber blessings. To ber friends she spoke of dying with perfect calmness, assuring tbem she bsd prayed much and of ber laith in a future life, Mrs. Hill p issessed a kindly dispo sition, being more tban ordinarily un selfish in her ministry to others. Hers was a busy life and she only regretted laying it down because of tbe loneliness ber death must bring to her devoted bus band and friends. She was united in marriage with Perry C. Hill on November 10, 1875, with whom she lived In harmony, and who mourns deeply the loss of a loving companion. Besides the stricken husband, she Is sur vived by an Hged mother, tbree sisters, Mrs. Joseph Swab, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. J. Galbreatb, and two brothers, George and Moses Copeland, all of whom are residents of this vicinity. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon In tbe Presbyterian church, and were conducted by Rev. H. A. Bai ley, wbo preached from the text, "Be ye therefore ready also, for tbe Son of Man Cometh at an hour wben ye think not." A large number of friends Lathered to pay the last tribute of respect to tbe memory of tbe departed. Interment was made in Mt Collins cemetery. In this connection we are asked to ex press the thanks of Judge Hill to all friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sym pathy In th's bereavement. Basket Ball. Tionesta defeated tbe Sheffield Athletics at tbe gymuasiuin Monday night In a game tbat was very exciting and tbat kept the large crowd cheering all the way. Sheffield has a husky bunch of players and tbey started off like winners in tbe first half, but good work on the part of the locals helped them to pull up and pass tbe visitors and the balf.eoded 12 to 9 in our favor. Both teams began scoring at tbe tap of the bell in the second balf, but Tionesta soon secured a big lead by better all round work and ended tbe game with a score of 35 to 16 This gives each team a game, Tionesta having Inst its first game at Sheffield. The Shef field team Is made up of a clean and gentlemanly lot of players and we will be glad to have tbem come again. The lineup: SbefHeld-16 Tlonesta-35 Skelton RK Weaver Cochran LF Lawrence Freck C Blum Small RG Flick Ewan LU Campbell Substitution Craig for Blum lu second half. Field goals -Weaver 4, Lawrence 4, Craig 5, Flick 3, Skelton 1, Cochran 2, Freck 2. Foul goals-Weaver 3 out of 11, Skelton 4 out 10, Cochran 2 out of 8, Freck 1 out 3, Small 0 out of 3. Referee E. R. Small. Umpire R. J. Hopkins. Scorers Ray Secor and Jeff Henry, Timekeep erA. II. Ktlly. Time, two 20 minute halves. Notice. Whereas, tbe Health Board of Tionesta Borough has been informed that several cases of Chicken Pox have existed lately, in tbe Borough that have not been re ported, and children from the family where tbe disease was, and In some cases tbe child having tbe disease, attended school; and whereas such actions are con trary to law and in violation of the Rules of Health of the State Board; This is to request the Principal of tbe schools to cause notice to be given to all teachers aud pupils, tbat parents may know that persons baviug tbe disease and members of tbe family where the disease exists are prohibited from attending school during tbe continuance of tbe disease and for twenty-one days thereafter, unless by permission on a physician's certificate. It is also obligatory on all parents whose children have the disease, and uo physician Iu attendance, to report tbe same to tbe Board of Health. Teachers of the school should also re port all cases coming to tbeir knowledge. All persons desiring the progress of our schools and the welfare of our children should see that this nntiee is obeyed. BoAItU OK llKALTH. Farm lor Sale. Tbe Ehlers farm located half mile from Starr Postofllce, In Kingsley township, is for sale at a reasonable pi ice and on easy terms. Contains 83 acres, partly wood land with some timber. Good bouse and barn; good orchard; exceptionally well watered; pure water right at door. Call on or address, Mrs. Edua Ehlers, Starr, Forest county, Pa. 2t. Retail Prices at Lanson Bros.' Mill. Blended Flour, per sack $1 35 Winter Wheat Flour, per sack 1.30 Rest Spring Patent Flour, per sack... 1.05 Corn and Oats Chop, per cwt 1 20 Buckwheat Chop, per cwt 1 '20 Corn Meal, per cwt I ll) Cotton Heed Meal, per cwt 1.75 Wheat Bran, per cwt 1 45 Wheat Middlings, per cwt 1 lili Buckwheat Grain, per cwt 1 40 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 ton. .13 00 Best Smithing Coal, per ton 0.00 Bsst Lump Coal for steam or domes tic use, per tou 3.50 Best grade of Gas Engine Oil, per gal .10 Pbosphsle Complete Mauure, 1-7-1, per cwt 1 00 Phoxphate Cuuiplete Mauure, 18 4, per cwt l.l.r Special Potash Mixture, 1-0 7, cwt ... 1 :!0 Best Fancy Timothy Seed, per hu fi 25 " " Medium Clover Seed, bu. .10.25 " " Mammoth " ' " ,.l:X " " Alsyke " " " ..10 Ml Seed Oats, per bushel 50 Will soon have lu a car of best Agricul tural Lime In paper sacks, probably $7.50 per ton. Guaranteed analysis 90 per cent, lime. Lanson Bhos., Merchant Millers, Tionesta, Pa. tf Picture Framing. We have just received a Dew lot of picture mould ing. A great many Dew de signs. Briog in your pictures and allow us lo submit prices on frames. Look id our window for display of pictures framed here. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Hot Weather is Coming. Now is the time to do the Spring Sewing. Spring Goods are Coming Every Day Ginghams, Prints), Percales, Galatea, Cliainbrejs, While Goods or Every Description, Shirt Waists, Underskirts, Xight Gowns, and a complete lioe of Corset Covers and Muslin Underwear. Everything for SpriDg. L. J. Hopkins Farmers. It will soon be plowing time and you may need A Plow or some repairs. We havo taken the agency for The New Burch, with Oliver, Wiard and LeRoy We have been handling. Have Plain, Reversible and Double Sulky l'lows Wood Frame and L)ver Spring Tooth and Spike Harrows. Horse Clippers and Repairs. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SICWORTH. We Give ".H. fe II." Green Trading Ntamps. What is an "Ad ?" The reputation of a business house is at stake every time it utters an advertisement. The assertions contained in its published announcements are direct promises to "deliver the goods" along the lines described and in acoord with the letter and spirit thereof. Failure to do this is a breach of faith, a breach of confidence, u breach of contract. We desire that all our advertisements shall be considered as definite. specific promises contracts which it shall be our pleusure to fulfill upon demand or request. We don't pone as perfect, fur as human beings we are not above making mmtskes now and then, nut to offset such mistakes, we hold ourselves in readiness to fully correct aud remedy any that may inad vertently creep into our published announcements, as readily as we correct any mistakes tliut might o.-cur iu our Boys' Blouse Waists, 25c. 6 to 10 si.e. Blue Cbambries, Tau Ka Ki Cloths Black Sateen and Main Whites. The best values we ever saw In a boy's waist to sell for 25c. Tbey are full size aud look the part of a fifty cent waist. Aud our ouly regret is, wheu gone will not be able to replace. MKN. We've new thiugs iu the Slip Kasy Scarfs that we would like to show you oOe each. Also snino uew Silk Knit Scarfs at $2 each. fOFT'Z. PR 41 &43SEM-CA ST, Take or Send your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Engraving to Harvey Fritz, Jeweler, Oil City, Pa., Where you can have your repairs done by skilled workmen wbo thor oughly understand tbeir business. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Style, Ease, Wear. Any woman can keep on her feet as long as she likes and experience no foot-soreness, if she will wear "Our Own" Cushion Sole Shoes. Neither will she sacrifice style for comfort, because this Shoe is one of grace as well as of ease. No easier shoe made. None better at the price. Ad inspection of these Shoes will be worth while. We have tbem at 84 .00. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. I ft Tk. the store. ICE: CLOTHIER! 9 1 OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers