f Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE 7 You cannot all'ord to take your own rtok against loss by tiro. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call on you when you - - ' ,1 1 . 1 . - - .11 . . . Drop uk a card and we'll do the rent. We are agents In tnis county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furniah security for County oinoiais, Da Die ouiolals, elo. CJJISRUOI, TIONESTA and R ELLETTVILLE, PA. TJio Tionesta Pharmacy Why Don't J You Stop Thott Cough with Mentholated White Flue, or Oil of Tar and White IIne? These are two of the .best remedies on the market and are sold at J 23c each. Try Them. All our prescriptions are compounded with the greatest I care from the purest aod f P t . 1 T iresnesi urugs. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. Business. A Business College worthy of the name Is a buHlneas Institution. Warren Busi nexa Collets la audi a place, it la not to be coin pared with Ibe average aobool, run In an ordinary manner. We bave rigid bunineas rules, combined with business methods ot a practical nature. Our alu dents are tauirbt by people of experience. They aucoeed in the buainess world for Ibe reason that they bave been taught what to expect. It paya to attend our college. Enter at any time. Warren Kuslness College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Hopkins. Ad. l-ammers. Ad. Max Jacoha. Ad. HoggsABubl. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Wm. B. Jamea. Ad. Oil City Truat Co. Ad. Mrs. Sandrook. Local. Hinrtt Hlllierberg. Ad. Edinboro Normal. Local. C. M. Arner A Son. Loral. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Hox 742, Warren, Pa. Local. K'iblnaon A Hon. Ad. and Local. Hchool Directors Convention. Ad. Forest County Na'lonal Bank. Ad. County Com'ra. Notice to Contractors. 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 sale at this office. tf Buy Garden Seeds In bulk at Mspes', Tionesta. It The early buds that were thinking of bursting bave doubtless reoonsldered the matter. Tested Garden Seeds In bulk, and only the choicest varieties, at Mspes', Tiouesta, Pa. It For Salk. One Wiard Hwlvel Plow, Steel Beam, at less than cost. G. W. Kobiuaon & Son. It Try our "Ten Straight" Toilet Paper. Finer than silk and 1500 sheets to the roll. II. C. Mapes. it -Wasted. Capable saleslady for cloak and auU department. Apply to Wm. B. James, Oil City, Pa. tf Cllfj your horses with a Stewart Ball Bearing Clipping Machine. You oan get them at Mapes', Tionesta, Pa. It A new coaster brake bicycle, never been used, best make and a pretty wheel, for sale at cost. Inquire at the Republi can oflloe. Gov. Tener has appointed L. Halsey Sherwood of Couneautville, treasurer of Crawford county, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Holier I P. Marshall. Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Sn.KNDiD Chancb for a Good Man, Salesman wanted to represent us local ly. Our men are all making money. Answer quick for particulars. Box 742, Warreu, Pa. It Your attention Is called to the large ad. of the Monarch Clbthing Co , of Oil City and Franklin, who are again open for business. They are offering some great bargains, Edinboro Normal begins Its Spring Session Marnh 28, lfll. A number of courses are oflorod to prospective teachers. Catalogue will be sent on application. John F. Bigler, Principal. It The ladies of the town and vicinity are cordially Invited to the formal open ing at the Sandrock Millinery Store, next Thursday and Friday, April 6tb and 7tb. Styles and prices will please you. It A first class bouse, modern In all its appointments and practically new, with good sized lot and garden, on the south side of Bridge street lor sale. For terms Inquire of p. M. Arner, Tionesta, Pa. J-' .ime to be thinking ot that new ni you may be needing for your house, barn or other building. If you want rooting or any kind, consult J. J. Lan ders, Tionesta, before placing an order. -Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Silzle, of Kellett- vllle, desire to express heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends wbo gave them aid and sympathy in tbelr late be reavement, the death of their twin baby boy. The Christian Endeavor Society will serve a tureen supper next Friday eve nlng, April 7th, beginning at 6;30, in the basement of the Preabyterian church, The price will be set at a reasonable figure, Every one cordially Invited. County Sopt. Morrison glvea notice in this issue of the coming directors' con ventlon for the election of a Superintend ent of Schools of Forest county, May 2d, prox, Mr. Morrison alsosnnounees him self a candidate for re-election to the aforesaid oflloe. Wbo says a woman has nothing todoT In one year she cooks breakfast, dinner and supper eaob 80S times, wssbes dishes 1,005 times, gets the children resdy for school twice a day for 180 days, and puta the baby to sleep 1,560 times, not to men tion a few other jobs. Ex. Alpheus Smathers, of Brooton, N. Y., cousin of Mrs. II. E. Moody and Mrs, Joseph Moigan of this place, died in the Buffalo General hospital on the 28th ult., aged 08 years. The deceased was a native of Clarion county, and Is favorably re membered by many ot Its citizens. -The Nebraska W. C. T. U. was very nicely entertained at the home of Mrs, Harriet Cook, by Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Cbloe Walters and Miss Wilda Thompson, at a Soldiers and Sailors meeting, March 30th. Refreshments and musio were very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Tressa Young, Press Supt. John E. Lyons, aged 68, for many years a well known resident of Plthole, died Monday at the homeof bis son, John Lyons, of Pleasantvllle. He Is survived by four children and one brother, Wash Lyons of West Hickory. Funeral ser vices will be conducted st the Lyons borne in Pleasantvllle, today. When a medicine must be given to young ohlldren it abould be pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in Its prepsration give It a flavor similar to maple syrup, making It pleasant to take. It baa no superior for colds, croup and whooping eougb. For sale by all dealera. By the Bring of a shotgun several times while ruunlng to a neighbor's house which was on fire, James Mc Laughlin of Ten Mile Bottom succeeded In wsking the family and saving them from possible cremation Friday morning. The bouse was H. O. Keid's and the family were barely able to escape with their lives. Three persons were seriously burned aud two dwelling bouses destroyed by Are yesterday at Mill Village, Erie coun ty. The Injured are: Ruth Wilson, aged 12; Bertha Wilson, aged 10, and Merl Wil son, sged 20. Originating In the Wilson home, the fire spread to an adjoining bouse, consuming both of tbera. The Wilson children are related to Squire Leon Watson of Kellettyllle. A deal bas been completed at Erie whereby that city will bave trolley con nection with Pittsburg. The deal in volves the sale of the trolley line from Erie to Cambridge Springs, Meadville, Conneaut Lake and Llnesvllle. The same interests have a line from Pittsburg through to Sharon and Sharpsburg. A line Is being projected up the Sbensngo valley from Sharon through Greenville to Llnesvllle, which will complete the con nection. Those who have occasion to do much overland traveling report the country roads In about as bad condition as tbey could well be at the present time, In some cases being well nigh Impassable. The alternate freezing and thawing, rain aud snow, bsve left ruts and mudholes bub deep where ordinarily the roads at this season of the year would be in fair condi tion. In oonsequence of this slate of a (fairs little or no heavy hauling Is being done In this section. While the sudden ohange In the weather Is anything but agreeable, yet it will bave a tendency to retard the buds from atsrting and will prove beneficial to the fruit. The indications for an abund ant crop of all kinds of fruit are most en couraging and if there are no late frosta kill the buds and blast the blossoms there will be an exceptionally good fruit year, says an exohange. In other words if alj conditions are Just right there'll be a heap of everything needful to mankind, for all of which we'll all be devoutly thankful. Lowe A Welch appear to bave found good well In their No. 3 on the County Home farm, Hickory township, which tapped the fourth sand Tuesday after noon. The well was dry in the third sand, in which the first two wells found the oil, but after being drilled three fret iuto the fourth sand, baa over a hundred feet of oil standing In the bole. It la iu the nature of a surprise, ss no operator seems to bave drilled to the fourth sand there heretofore. The fourth sand oil is green aod the third is amber. The sand was found forty feet belcw the third, and at a depth of 3S9 feet. The annual oongregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held in the church to-morrow, Thursday, eve ning, and it is desired that there be a large attendance, not alone of the church mem bers, but of all wbo are in anyway affil iated with or attendants upon its services as well. Reports of the treasurers of the different boards and societies will be heard, and the temporal and spiritual affairs of the church taken up and dis cussed. After the business matters have been disposed of a social session will be held and a reception to the new members given, this to be followed by the serving of refreshments. The stranger wbo recently secured 25 from John Steffan, of Ludlow, repre senting that he could return to Stellan his son wbo disappeared from home a year ago thia month, baa been Identified aa the notorious Frank Barnes, alias Adam Ruth. Barnes is the man who con vinced officials of both Lawrence and Ve nango counties that be knew who bad murdered the treasurer of Lawrence county, In New Castle, and took tbem in to Elk county to dig up the body of a mythical victim of a murder. Before swindling Steffan, Barnes attempted the same swindle upon the father of the Adams lad, near Kane, missing since the time the Steffan lad disappeared. He Is in jail at Smetbport awaiting trial. Ruth is nearly 50 years of aged and almost the balf that time bas been spent behind prison Walls. Mrs. Mary A. Carrlnger suffered a very painful injury In the dislocation of her left shoulder In a fall at ber borne on Vine street, last Thursday. Shortly be fore the noon hour she was engaged In sweeping the snow from the side steps, when she slipped snd fell hesdlong from the steps, alighting on her shoulder. Dr Bovard was called to attend ber. The Injury was so painful tbat be was obliged to administer chloroform to the pstient before be could replace the dislocation. Mrs. Carrlnger is leooverlng nicely and will soon be able to be out as usual. The belief appears to prevail that the state will not begin to carry out tbe plan of new highways outlined In the Sproul bill until tbe proposed amendmant per mltting a bond Issue for $50,000,000 Is made. Tbat Is not tbe case. Section 36 of the bill provides that the Legislatures of 1011 and 1013 shall appropriate sums sufficient to carry on the work until the $50,000,000 is available. Existing con tracts will be carried independently of the Sproul bill, and the presumption Is tbst the highway department will con tinue the work of road Improvement throughout tbe commonwealth under ex isting laws until the new Sproul law be comes effective. The good roads train, operated jointly by the Pennsylvania railroad, and the Pennsylvania state college and tbe United States office of public roads, baa com pleted Its two months schedule. Statis tics kept by the lecturers who were with the train show the great publio Interest that was manifested In It, and from these too, Is deducted an appreciation of the great good done by tbe train. During the tour the gospel of good roads was spread to 52,842 persons. Many of these were Interested In the construction, of better bighwsys In tbe Keystone stale. The trip consumed sixty days and the average was four lectures a day. The biggest crowd of tbe trip waa at New Bethlehem, where 000 people visited tbe special. Hon. J. A. Scbofield argued in favor of the f50,000,000 Hproul Good Roads Bill recently and In addition to tbe road from Warren to Kane, via Sheffield the follow ing were added to the bill: Road from Rogers' Mill leading to Bradford via Klnzua and Cornplanter; new road down Tionesta oreek into Forest county, from Sheffield to connect with the state road running from Marienville to Tionesta. There has been no change made In tbe road leading to Kane from Warren via SLeflleld. Warren Times. No good roads project would be complete that did not Include a highway along tbe Tionesta oreek, at once the most beautiful and picturesque valley on the continent, a forty-mile driveway which could easily be made a veritable poem In sublimity aod grandeur. Speaking of tbe Amann murder mys tery, tbe Warren Times of last evening gives this much as the result of an Inter view with Thomas C. Cochran, a Mercer attorney who bas been retained In the case: "When questioned as to whether they were not waiting for a missing wit ness, Mr. Cochran replied that they were following up several Hues of evidence nd that It was his belief that an arrest could be made within tbe next two or three weeks, but be did not know def initely. He further stated that in some murder cases where tbe evidence was ap parent, an arrest could be made at once, but in the Amann case be could not state tbe length of time It would take. When asked as to whether tbe suspeoted msn could get away, be replied that the sus pect was just ss safe as if he were behind tbe bars. He further stated that tbe case was progressing nicely and tbat In his opinion everything was being done that possibly could be to bring the murderer to justice." An Item on the weather is never out of season, so here's what Bro. Foster says will happen next: "Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast about April 8, cross Pacific slope by olose of 0, great central valleys 10 to 12, eastern section 13. Warm wave will cross Pacific slope about April 8, great central valley 10, eastern section 12. Cool wave will cross Pacilio slope about April 11, great central valleys 13, eastern sections lb. This will be one ot the most important disturbances of the season because it will Inaugurate a splen did period of crop weather. Excessive rains will, to a large extent, cease and warm, growing weather tbat will make the farmers' pulse beat with regularity, will come In aud bold good for most of tbe month. Tbe cool wave preceding this storm will go near tbe frost line iu northern sections, following which a high temperature wave will cross oontinent. As tbat warm wave nears eastern sections the storm forces will increase and weather features become more marked. The cool wave following will be moderate" Forest County's Fine Timber. Wbeeler & Dusenbury, of Endeavor, this county, are now loading an order of old growth white pine timber for Eng land. Tbe order calls for 713 sticks aud will require 55 cars to transport the same to Quebec, where it will be transferred to an ocean vessel going direct to Liverpool. Without doubt this is the finest lot of soft cork pine ever sent out from tbia region. Forsoveral years this old firm bas boen filling orders for export timber, shipment being made early in the spring. Timber of such large size and fine grade, moving on flat cars, Is a grand sight, and shows the original white pine is not quite exhausted In Pennsylvania yet. Basket Hull. Tbe Oil City Y. M. C. A. teem sprung an "April fool" surprise on us a few hours ahead of time last Friday evening, when they defeated tbe Tionesta Athlet ics on the local floor by a score of 35 to 19. The visitors outweighed and out played us and that's about the best ex cuse we can conjure up for our defeat, Tionesta led them for a time In the first balf but the visitors overtook us and ended the balf in the lead, the score standing 17 to 13. In the second half tbey left us far In the rear by better all round team work. The game was fast and clean. Tbe line-up: Oil City-85 Tionesta-19 Ande RK Weaver Magee LK Lawrence Bover, J. Harper.... .0 Blum, Craig H. Harper, Boyer...KG Flick Cohen LU Campbell Field goals -Weaver 1, Lawrence 5, Flick 2, Magee 3, Boyer 4, J. Harper 2, S. Harper 2, Cohen 3. Foul goals-Weaver 3 out of 7, Flick 0 out of 1, Ande 7 out of &. Rel'eree-W. H. Nioholson, Oil City. Umpire R. J. Hopkins, Tionesta. Scor er Jeff Henry. Timekeeper A. H, Kelly. Time, two 20 minute halves. PERSONAL. M. N. Gilbert of West Hickory was transacting business in Tionesta Satur day. Heory Kainan of the Crop Hill dis trict was a welcome Rei'Dblican caller Saturday. Representative Campbell came home Thursday from the State Capital and re turned Monday, The many friends of J. H. Fones will regret to learn that be Is seriously III at his borne here. Miss Sarah Carrlnger, of Rimers burg, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Carrlnger. Perry Berlnger, of Bullion, Pa., was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry H, Craig, over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Swanson and Miss Emma Arner are spending the week with friends In Jamestown, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doult and daughter Genavieve returned Monday from Florida where tbey spent tbe winter, Misses Louie Foreman and Beulab Clark spent Sunday in Oil City as guests of tbe former's sister, Mrs. Hoy Plimpton. Z. S. Uimes of Jenks township is this week announced as a candidate lor Coun ty Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. Miss Margaret Haslet entertained the senior class of tbe Tionesta high school and a few other friends at her home Friday evening. Mrs. J. F. Sheasley, of Kittannlng, Pa., who Is visltiug ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carson, in West Hickory, visited Tionesta relatives Friday and Saturday, Mrs, Robert Brsddisb, of Rouseville, snd her baby boy, born Thursday, March 23, at the Oil City hospital under the Caesarian operation, are gttting along nicely. Derrick. Subscriptions to the Republican from tbe following persons are thank fully acknowledged: J. H. Fones and Henry Kaman, Tionesta; M. N. Gilbert, West Hickory; Miss Mary Thompson, Nebraska, (new); Miss Genevieve Black, Volant, Pa., (new). Fred. W. Infield a former well known resident of Tionesta, was here a few boars yesterday and met many old friends. He is now locsted at Mt. Jewett, Pa., and la traveling in tbe luterest of Dorries & Co., a Buffalo firm engaged In tbe manu facture of harness and saddlery. Dr. Glenn Heury, who will be one of the graduates from the medical depart ment of the University of Pennsylvania tbia spring, was operated upon Tuesday of last week at the hospital for appendi citis. His parents bave word from blm tbat he is recovering nicely and will be able to continue bis studies In a short time. -Tbe young men of the high school planned and carried out a very enjoyable surprise party on Prof. F. W. Gill at bis rooms Saturday evening. Not to be out done, the young ladies counted them selves In on tbat party and tbe popular professor was given a "real surprise." Tbe young people brought elegant re freshments as tbey came and these added a pleasing feature to the evening's en joyment. Mrs. M. E. Abbott aod son Ellison, of East Hickory, were guests of Mrs. L. J. Hopkins, Friday and Saturday. Tbey are now visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Herman Blum, on German Hill, Mrs. Abbott and children will return to Tio uesta for the summer at least and will make their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Ledebur. Mr. Abbott bas gone to Tarentum, Pa., where be will have charge of a now grocery store for Wilson George. Hon. A. R. Mechling was over from Clarington last Friday meeting old friends snd attending to business matters. Tbe Bonny Brook Oil Co., of which be is the head, has begun operations st their factory located at Rldgay, and are turn ing out all kinds of lubricants for every sort of machinery from tbe ordinary sew ing machine to the ponderous locomotive, snd they expect to have a large sale for their product throughout this section up on the simple score of merit. Ex-Congressman Wbeeler, wbo bas been enoylng the quiet of his pleasant home and the genial companionship of old friends at Endeavor since tbe 4th of March, and iuoidentally nursing an at tack of sciatica, was a business visitor at tbe county capital yesterday. By-tbe-way, Mr. Wheeler bas taken on grandpa airs siuce the 28th ult., owing to tbe birth of a nine-pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Farley of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs, Wheeler has gone to make a visit to tbe new granddaughter. Smoker Hill I'li'iile. A very pleasant day was spent at the Smokey Hill sc hool Friday, March 31st, It being the last day of the term, when the neighbors and friends gathered with well filled baskets. After each one bad done his or ber duty at the two long tables ladened with good things to eat, the remainder of the day was spent iu songs and recitations by the school. All enjoyed the mauy games which were played. Those present were as follows: Willie Wolfe, of Johnlowen, Pearl, Fern aud Forest Byers, Homer Brumbaugh, of Shrlver, Mary, Joe aud Mr. McWilliams, Bennie, George, Alice, Minnie aud Grace Wagner, Harold, Roy, Howard, Forest, Nora and Mrs. Ida Mong, John, Myrtle and Preston Mong, Gladys, Allen, Lloyd and Mrs. G. W. Allio, Ruth, Cecil and Annie Wsgner, Orion, Rolls, Ethel and Mrs. John Alllo, Harry, Pearl, Byron and Marquis Niool, Glenn Mealy, J. A. Korb, all of Red Brush, Nannie Allio, of Newmansville, Lenore Ritchey and Clare Henry, of Tionesta, Wesley, Myrna and Mildred McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wentworth and Bon William, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson, Mr. and Mrs J. O. Ilarger, Dan Wiles, Jennie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mealy and son, Alice Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. E, Fox and three daughters, Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Walter and daughter Ethel, all of Smokey Hill. Besides the sixty-six guests, there were lourteen pupils and the teacher, Miss Augusta Korb. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tionesta Gas Company will beheld at the ofUce of the Company on Monday, April 17, 1911, at 2 o'clock P. M. J. H. Kelly, Secretary. WhI? Hill. Charles Killer is this week moving bis household goods to East Hickory. Char ley will bid the old farm adieu for a lime at least. Among tbe visitors of recent dste on our bill sre Mr. and Mrs. C. Tilden, of New Castle. Tbe latter waa formerly Miss Estella Ward. They arrived Mon day evening for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. T.'s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Green Ward. Mrs. T. P. Flynn and daughter Doro thea, of Newmansville, are spending a week at tbe borne of Mrs. Berlin, during the letter's absence at Pittsburg and Corao polls. Clesn up the door yards and premises? We would asy yes 1 And yet some think that "over the fence Is out," and so it goes. But the contents of tbe garbage heap and the barrel as well mske excel lent bonfire timber and ashes are a fine fertilizer, therefore tbe advice so otten given, but often unheeded is, consign tbe contents of such to tbe flames aud do justice to lawns and tbe highway as well Something in tbe nature of and often called "April fool" was pslmed off on tbe people of this vicinity on Saturday morning, April 1st, when tbe U. S. mail carrier arrived almost minus tbe mail We find to our amazement our boxes empty, but let us be hoping for better things in tbe future. Yankee Camp. Forest Reynolds has moved into tbe house recently vacated by Ernest Kerr and family. Mrs. Elvie Klffer and Grace Decker were Kellettyllle visitors last Tuesday and Wednesday. Harry Hottel Is back to work again af ter a few weeks off with a sore band. Miss Dessie Nellie, wbo bas been work ing for Morris Ewing, went home Friday Lee Trim of Jamestown, N. Y., was here on husinlss last week. Milt Albaugh returned from Cooksburg Wednesday, reporting bis wife, wbo bas been seriously ill, on tbe road toreoovery and expects to be here also in a couple of weeks, which we bope. Inez Daubenspeck visited ber parents in Kellettville over Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Barnett of this place, Sunday, March 26, a boy. Jessie Ewlng has been very sick with." a slight touch of pneumonia, but Is getting better. John Fltzgeralds of Mayburg was call' Ing on a friend here last Sunday, Miss Clsra Fltzgeralds of Sheriff visited ber cousin, Valgean Mauk, a couple of days last week, Lester Hsrriger of Sheriff called on the Mauk family last Fridsy, and reported little Delia better, wbo bas been under the care of Mrs. Harriger, bis mother, She is able to be upon ber feet a little at a time. Cbarles Jones of this place was home again last Sunday. We bear tbat while calling on a friend discovered bis shoes were full of sugar. Rev. Artera was with us again and held a very interesting service last Saturday night. Frank and Mike Ewingof Crown called on their brother, Morris Ewlng, of this place Sunday. Retail Prices at Lauson Bros.' Mill. Blended Flour, per sack $1.35 Winter Wheat Flour, per sack 1.30 Best spring Patent f lour, per sack... 1.8S Corn and Oats Chop, per cwt 1.20 uucKwueai cuop, per cwt 1.2U Corn Meal, per cwt 1.10 Cotton Seed Meal, per cwt 1.75 Wheat Bran, per cwt 1.45 Wheat Middlings, per cwt 1 CO Buckwheat Grain, per cwt 1 40 Mixed urain lor poultry, per cwt 1.50 Nice White Oats, per bushel 45 Shelled Corn, per bushel 00 Best Butlalo 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 6.00 Best Lump Coal for steam or domes tic use. per ton 3.50 Best grade of Gas Engine Oil. per gal .10 Phosphate Complete Manure, 1-7-1, per cwt l 00 Phosphate Complete Manure, 18 4, per cwt 1.1.) Special Potash Mixture, 1-9 7, cwt ... 1.30 best fancy Tlmotby Seed, per bu 0 2a " Medium Clover (seed, bu..l0.25 1 " Mammoth ..10.25 ' " Alsvke '..10 50 Seed Oats, per bushel 60 Beat Agricultural RegrouDd White Lime, guaranteed analysis 99 per cent. pure, In 50 lb paper sacks, $7.50 per ton. Lanson Bnos., Merchant Millers, tr Tionesta, Pa. Whoso Seeds Do We Sell 1 This is a leading question, but it is so often asked that we are glad that all should know: After years ot experi menting we bave made selections tbst include only the most desirable varieties of Garden Seeds grown. No oue seed bouse supplies all of these varieties, hence we gather our collection from the different growers wbo are able to furnish us just what we want, of seeds that will grow. A number of varieties are grown in this neighborhood by people wbo have grown seed for us for years. Box seed includes everything the seed grower chooses to send out. Our seeds are only the choicest varietlos. II. C. Mai'Ks, Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, aud quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment, For sale by all dealers. No wall finish so cheap and so good as Alabastine. All the tints, at Mapes', Tionesta, Pa. It NJTICE For Convention of School Directors lo Elect County Superintendent. To the School Directors of Forest County : Gentlemen :-In pursuance of tbe forty-third section of the sot ot Msy 8, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the Court House, in Tio nesta, on the first Tuesday in May, A. D. 1911, at 1 o clock p. in., being the second day of the month, and select, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and acientitic acquirements, and of skill aua experience Iu tue art or leaching, as Couuty Superintendent, for tbe three suc ceeding years; and certify the result to tbe Slate Superintendent, at llarrisburg, as required by the thirty-ninth and for tlutb sections of said act. 1). W. MokhisoN, County Superintendent of Forest County. Aiarcu an, tun. To the School Directors of Forest County : Gentlemkn: I hereby announce my self a candidate for tbe olllco of Couuty Superintendent of tbe schools of Forest County, agreeably to the provisions of the above act. D, W. Morrison, Picture Framing, We have juat received a ' new lot of picture mould iog. A great maDy new de signs. Bring in your pictures and allow us lo submit prices on frames. Look in our window for display of pictures framed here. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Of course you are thinking of Carpets and Rugs About now. No use to go away for them. Save Money BY - Buying Them at Home. We have an elegant line of Floor Coverings this spring. Bed Koom Kugs, Porch Rugs all sizes, Parlor or Dining Ruom Kugs, such as Axmins ters, Wilton Velvets, Tapestries and All Wool Art Squares. Prices on !xl2 Kugs rangii g from 810 to $25 Ingrain Carpels, Oil Cloths, Mattings aod Linoleums. A good warietv and the styles and prices are right. Come and see. L. J. Hopkins T! r r nni ir.' FENCING. If you need Poultry, Hog, Field or Liwn Fence try the Pittsbunr Steel. Their Poultry Fence is much retain its shape. Will make a noater common poultry wire fence. We bave Barb, Smooth and lwtsted Y ire. Come and see us. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SIGWORTH. Wo CJfve '.H. fe II.' Green Trading Nlamp. The World's Best in ready-to-wear clothes. That is our claim its validity is supported by the facts. There is no make of Clothing more celebrated in this country tbau that which the Adlcr-Kuchester label is found. High-class Clothing from Begin ning to Designed by artists whose ideas are by tbe most skillful workmen in the and strength aud uo stingy economies permitted in the lining or trimming, it gives every man who wears it the fe.'ling that he is neatly and correctly dressed It is hand made Clothing you can see for yourself, when you ex amine the trim, snug collars and lapels that a machine must think before it can produce such results. Men who havo failed of satisfaction either in ready-made or made-to-measure are specially iuviled to examine our suits. We want to prove iow wen we cau lit tnem and please Priced $18 uTf rOAi El PR (rOAl PRICE Take or Send your i 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 their business. ILMVEY FIUTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. $2.50 Men's Shoes. We're aDxious to get tbe feet of tbe men wbo want a good shoe at a moderate price inside of our Splendid $2.50 Shoes. We've a great surprise in store for the man that has never tested them. Bjx Calf, Vici Kid and (run .Metal, Lace or Blucber Styles. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. heavier. Closer at the bottom. Will fence aod outlast a half dozen of the End. practical as well as artistic, made ud trade, the fabrics rigidly tested for color them in all otuor respects. to $27.50. ICE" -CLOTMIEF 0!LCUY.PrV v ft an m c w i
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