Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You cannot allord to take your own risk aKsinut loss by fire. Remember tliat we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call ou you when you waul tire iDHurance mat really protect Drop un a card and we'll do the rest. We are agents In this county (or the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County omoiais, bank oiuoials, elo. C. 1! AMI k SON, TIONESTA and RELLETTVILLK.PA TTTTTTf TTTTTTTTT TfTTTTTTTT f TIio Tionesta Pharmacy I Why Don't You f Stop Thact Cough with J 9Ieulhola(ed While IMiio, or Oil of Tar and While Fine? These are two of the best remedies on the market and are sold at 35c each. Try Them, t All our prescriptions are compounded with the greatest care from the pureet and freshest drugs. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. Sp ring and Summer. Special rate until August 1st. Warren llusliie College, Warren, Pa. Ninlih IltiNlneN College, Jameatown, N. Y. Kane IIiisIiicn College, Kane, Pa. Every graduate employed. An unnur piHMed record ban been established in these Institutions for leaching op to date business methods. Students enter at any time. Write for particulars. C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKRTINK.MKNTH. Carton's. Ad. Joe Levi. Ad. Lammers. Ad. Max Jscohs. Ad. G. K. K'xida. Ad. Hoggs A Buhl. Ad. The Prints Co. Ad. Wm. It. Jatnos, Ad. J. M. Nugent. Local. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. fSmart it Sillier berg. Ad. J. 11. Lepsoh A Co. Local. Samuel D. Irwin. Charier Notice. Forest County National Hank. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals Stranburg Music House. Ad. and Local Oil market closed at f 1..10. 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 M apes', Tioneata. It No wall finish so cheap and so good as Alabastine. All the tints, at Mnpes', Tiouesta, Pa. It Get a new Hat free with your uew Spring Suit at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City, this week. It The deMre to Bit at the butt end of a fishing pole bas kept many a local lazy man out of serious mischief. Clip your horses with a Stewart Ball Bearing Clipping Machine. You can get them at M apes', Tioneata, Pa. It Men's Mats given free with nobby Men's Suits at '..!8, f 10.98, 111. 98, at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City, this week. It There will be a special meeting of the Forest Brotherhood lu the Methodist Episcopal Church, Friday evening a 8 o'clock, Owing to the baccalaurate sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath evening, tliero will be no services in the Presby terian church that evening. It pays to take care of your horse's teeth. It makes them do better, drive better and last longer. I will be in Tio neata until April 30th. J. M. Nuqest. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tioneata, Pa. In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamber lain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. Monarch Clothing Store, at Oil City, are the busiest store In town. They are showing an elegant line of Ldies' and Gentlemen's Suits at 9.t)8, $10.U8 and 11.08. It Charles A. Anderson, Tlonesta's suc cessful gardner, will have thousands ol vegetable and flowering plants ready for delivery from the first of May on to the first of July. No information has come from Har risburg as to the disposition of the appli cations Tor charters for water power rights on Tionesla creek, which were to come before the governor yesterday. A first class house, modorn 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 C. M. Arner, Tiouesta, Pa, It's time to be thinking ot that new roof you may be needing for your house, barn or other building. If you want roofing of any kind, consult J. J. Lan ders, Tionesta,Jbefore placing an order, Notwithstanding the extensive use of automobiles, bones, especially draft horses, are bringing blgb prices. In Crawford county a pair of matched draft bors ts sold on Friday of last week to an Edlnboro party for t00. A card from Mrs. O. II. Klllmer to friends here states that her son Waldo was to be operated upon last Monday for an affection of the gUnds of the neck, at the Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minn. No word has been received since, The County Commissioners took Lawrence Uanhold, a citizen of Barnett township, to the Warren Asylum last Thursday. His mind has been somewhat stfeoted, and It Is hoped a short season at this Institution will restore hitn. It la said a new time table for the runulngol trains on the Pennsylvania railroad will be Issued Sunday, April 30, While it la not known what the changes will be it Is belelved that the new card will not materially differ from the present schedule. Note the puzzle contest advertisement of the Stranburg Music House, Oil City, on page two. They are liberal advertisers and always fulfill all their promises and will give away to the contestants all tbey agree to do. Read their ad. carefully and try your skill. It Keep In mind the sock social of the W. R. C, to be held this evening at 7:30, in the Corps rooms. Many invitations have been sent out, but II perchance your name was omitted, you are hereby cordi ally Invited to attend. A good social time, with fine refreshments. , At a meettng of the Pennsylvania delegates to the D. A. R. convention In session at Washington, D. C, last week, Mrs. H. II. Cumingsof Tldlouie chapter was elected State Regent of the Daughters an honor which a large circle of friends In this section will appreciate. Wahtkd Agents to sell the Samp- eon Automobile. The most up to date car on the market. Four-door, five passenger, torpedo body, 85 horse power, aud ouly 1200.00 Good seller, liberal commission. Write J. H. Lepscu tfc Co., automobiles and supplies, Ridgway, Pa- Any Forest county boy desiring to enter the corn-growing contest Inaugur ated by the agricultural department of Stale, College, can get full information as to condition governing tbecontest by ad dressing a postal card request to the De partment of Agricultural Extension, State College, Pa. Buiza, tbe seven-year-old son of Nicholas Thompson of Nebraska, fell off a tree Sunday aud sustained a fracture of tbe inner bone of the left arm between the wrist and elbow. Tbe lad was brought to town and Dr. Bovard gave the necessary surgical relief since which be is getting along nicely. Class F of tbe Presbyterian Sunday Sohool will serve ice cream and cake In tbe basement of the church next Friday evening, April 28th, beginning at 7 o'clock. The patronage of all is solicited, as the young ladies are engaged in raising money for a commendable object, a library for their class. Rev. William U. Crawford, D. D., President of Allegheny College, will fill tbe pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Nebraska next Sunday morn ing, and in the evening will preach the baccalaureate sermon to tbe graduating class of tbe Tioneata High School, In the Methodist Episcopal Church at 7:30. The well on the old Hiuton place, up town, which 8. H. Lusher drilled to the second sand some time ago for Porter Haskell, of Clarion, was drilled through the third sand Tuesday by Mr. Lusher, and found to be dry. The owner had inteuded drilling tbe well to tbe Speech- ley sand, but baa given up the Idea aud the well will be abandoned. 17 cents a day puts the famous Oliver typewriter in your bouse. It is tbe most popular and serviceable machine in the world. Parents fall In their duly to wards that bright girl or boy if they do not provide a machine. By tbe time it is paid for tbe boy or girl will have attained speed of 30 words a minute and be able to earn (25 per week. W, Cbadman, Tio neata. If The only thing "nutty" about this item is the delicious flavor of tbe article mentioned. A young daughter of 'Squire S. V. Haehn yesterday gathered about ten quarts of chestnuts In nearby woods. Tbe nuts, covered with a thick layer of leaves since last fall, were in an excellent state of preservation, crisp and fresh as if ust taken from the burs. Titusville Courier. Little Edward bad been visiting bis uncle's ranch, where they were very much bothered by rats. When he came back, he started to school, where be re ceived the Information which he gave bis grandmother one day. He . said: Grandma, do you know how to get rid of rats?" "No, Edward, how?" "Why, a soft answer turneth away rats." Wo- man's Home Companion for May. -State Fish Commissioner Meehan has offered s prize of a fine trout fishing rod to tbe member of any State sportsmen's club who catches the largest brook trout this year, and expects some fine returns. He says the trout are very plentiful this year, and the catch will be very large. On this point the amiable commissioner Is. of course, fully posted, butifbesbould take a day offend try his luck it's dollars to buttons he'd take another guess. Close observers are quite sure this will be a banner fruit and crop year and bate their calculations as to fruit on tbe backward spriug, saying tbe present rough weather has its advantages, as it retards the development of tbe fruit un til warm weather sets in right, tbe result being that tbe usual early spring frosts will do no barm. Tbey say this is tbe first spriug for several years that the out look for early fruit has been so promising. -The ladies of the W. C. T. U. of Ne braska recently hold a health and heredi ty meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma Secor, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Marie Klinestiver and Miss Pauline Galser. The program was flue, including some lovely selections on tbe piano by Mrs. Secor, Mrs. Klinestiver aud Miss Marie McKeen. Miss Wilda Thomson gave a very nice aud appro priate recitation, and Mrs. Kvadna Con ner favored us with several very nicely rendered selections on Heredity. The Union heartily extended her a vote or thanks, and expressed a hope that she might come again. The state report was read, after which tbe delicious luncheon was very much appreciated by ail. mrs. T BESHA YoVKO. Saturday afternoon Game Warden Hockenbury arrested W, H. Meager, of Trumans, Forest county, for having In his possession a sea gull, which although not a game bird, is protected by law. Tbe young man was given a bearing before Justice Wheeler and was sentenced to pay a fine ol $10.00 and tbe costs which amounted to $4.12. The bird was not dead when found by Mr. Hockenbury and was liberated on the river bank Ibis morning. Warren Times. The notorious Adam Ruth, who plead guilty before Judge Bouton of Mo Kean county to obtaining money under false pretense from Mr. Stellao, father of the lost Ludlow boy, was sentenced to two yeais In the Allegheny work bouse on Thursday, Ruth represented himself to be a detective from Lima, Ohio, claimed be knew where tbe boy was, and agreed to deliver hltu to the parents, On receiving tbe money he tried to get away with it but was captured at Sheffield. Friends in tbis vicinity have learned of the serious illness of Selden Whitman, one of the community's old and well known citizens, at the home of bis son Charles Whitman, near Ackley, Warren county. Two of bis daughters, Mrs. John Wolf and Mrs. Elmer Mealy, of Tionesta township, have gone to tbe aged father's bedside and it Is feared this Ill ness may be bis last. Mr. Whitman Is Bald to havo reached his !3d year In July last, and Is one of the oldest men of his time. Proclamations havo been made by tbe Governors of 27 States and two Ter ritories for tbe setting aside of tbe second Sunday In May to be observed as Mothers Day. It bas been customary to observe such a day for tbe past two or three years, and tbe celebration of it bas gradually grown until it spreads over many parts of Europe. Within a comparatively short time it is thought that tbis day will be observed throughout the various parts of tbe world. The badge that will be worn on this day is a white carnation. All the social clubs in Franklin and Oil City having tbe so-called "side' boards," were returned to court tbis morning on a charge of selling liquor without a license. Tbe return was made at the opening of tbe April session of Court of Quarter Sessions. There was one exception in tbe list, tbe Oil City lodge of Elks, but It Is reported tbis was brought about by the illness of the con stable In tbe ward in which tbe club room is located. What action will be taken in the returns by tbe court or grand Jury bas not been made known, Oil City Blizzard. Walter Hochberg, connected with the office of the Austrian consul at Pittsburg, was in Sheffield this week looking up the facts in tbe murder of David Gustafson on tbe night of March 18th, and for which crime Mike and John Plpik, natives of Austria, are held for trial. Mr. Hoch berg wishes us to state that tbe Influence of tbe office be represents will be used only to see that the accused have attor neys to defend them and are given a fair trial, and that he would report to bis superiors that so far as lis could learu their treatment so far bas been fair and impartial. Sheffield Observer, According to the Oil City Blizzard, Mrs. Robert Braddlsh, who underwent a Caesarian operation at tbe Oil City hos pital March 23, was removed from tbe in stitution Tuesday morning ol last week and taken to ber home in Rouseville, She passed safely through the trying r deal of this unusual operation and both she and ber baby boy are in the best of health. At no time was the condition of Mrs. Braddisb considered of a serious na ture, after tbe operation, but there was great rojoicing at the hospital when the mother and babe passed safely through tbe trying ordeal. Tbe baby Is a fine, healthy youngster aud is the woman's first child. There's such a thing as carrying the oke a little too far and Ibe green-eyed monster who sent us a post oard with this devilish inscription will be taught a lesson if we find him out. Tbe card reads: "Be hold the Fisherman! Ilerisetbup early in the morning and disturbeth the whole household; mighty are bis preparationst He goeth forth full of hope! When the day is far spent he returneth, smelling of strong drink, and the truth is not in him. Onoe a fisherman always a liar." Now if this cowardly character assassin who thus basely insinuates that we're "it,'.' will ust show his nib we'll attend to bis case with neatness and dispatch. In the words of the Irate Teuton, "Dis iss de end oifde limit." A. A. Hopkins, formerly of Nelll- town, this county, died April 11 at Bay Horse Mines, Palo Verde valley, Cal. Fu neral services were conducted at Yuma, Ariz,, on April 13 and interment was made at that place. He was born March 27, 1841, in Maine. He is survived by bis widow, two daughters and a son: Mrs. F. W. Woodcock, Washington, D. C.; E. A. Hopkins and Mrs. F. J. Hayes, Bay Horse Mines, Cat. Mr. Hopkins had been sick for two years, a sufferer from paralysis. He had been In the western mining and oil producing states lor a number of years, while his family re mained at Neilltown until last December. He was a prominent figure in the palmy days of the old Fagundus excitement, and many former friends will learn with much regret of bis demise. The anuual meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presbyteriau church of Endeavor was held Thursday afternoon, April 20lh, at Bonniebrae, the palatial home of Hon. and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, Tbis branch of tbe church work is made up of five twigs bearing tbe euphonious names of Cherry, Peach, Spruce, Apple and Plum. The members of the Cherry twig were the hostesses on tbis occasion, with Mrs. Wheeler as their chairman. A delightful luncheon was Berved at one o'clock, covers being laid for fifty. A very pretty color scheme was carried out in the decoration of the rooms, the fiowers employed being red and while carnations and yellow daffo dils, arranged with ferns in glass baskets. At two o'clock a recital was giveu by Miss Lenore Ritchey, soprano, Miss Gen- avieve Doutt, reader, and Miss Olive Lanson, pianist, all of Tionesta, which proved to be the most enjoyable feature of the meeting. These talented young artists were at their best and for an hour rendered a program that was highly pleasing to all. Many were the compli ments showered on them at the close for their part in making the day such a nota ble success. The meeting closed with a praise service at three o'clock. PERSONAL. Leigh Thomson came home last week from Youngstown, Ohio.' Miss Nellie Bellows, of Reno, was a guest of Miss Marguerite Haslet over Sunday. George Swab, of Hunter Station, was a pleasant caller at this office last Wednesday. .Mrs. James II. Kelly, who bas been suffering from an attack of erysipelas In her face, Is Improving nicely. Bruce and Gilbert Hagerly aua Karl Kiser came home from Bradford Satur day night for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson are spending tbe week with tbe family ol their daughter, Mrs. Fred Slocum, in Erie. ' Mrs. Mary Glening, who spent Hie wiuter with ber sister, Mrs. Rowlaud Cobb, In Clarksburg, W. Va., is expected home today, Enos Woodruff, of Clarion, is spend ing the week here with his mother, Mrs. T. F. Ritchey, and enjoying a few days of trout fishing. Mrs. Charlotte McDermott, ot Mar tins Ferry, Ohio, was a guest at the home of Philip Emert, Tuesday and Wedues day of last week. J. C. Soowden and J. E. Wenk went to Meadvllle yesterday and expect to re turn today with Wm.Smearbaugh's auto mobile, a new Cadillac. Clifford Foreman is home from Perry N. Y., on a visit to parents and friends. He will again play ball wltb tbe Perry team tbis season, which Is scheduled to begin May 20th. T. F. Ritchey, Esq., went to Harris burg Monday morning on legal business conuected with tbe opposition to the granting of charters for tbe water power rights on Tionesta creek. Among tbe out of town guests at the Adonis Club dance last evening were Harold Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Fulton, Mrs. Mentor Felt, ot Tionesta and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gallup, of Youngsviile. Warren Times, Friday. The following renewals of subscrip tions are tbankiully acknowledged this week: George Swab, F. P. Amsler, Tlo nesta; C. H. Lawrence, Texas City, Tex as; Mrs. A. E. Ericson, Youngsviile, Pa.; Mrs. Rachel Hunter, Ceylon, Greene county, Pa. Mrs. A. E. Ericson, ncc Miss Emma Saulsgiver, bas returned to her borne, after a month's visit in Tionesta as a guest at tbe Rural House. Mr. Kricsou has lately purchased a billiard parlor at Youngsviile, Pa., and tbe family will re' side there in future. -Nathan McAllister, of Detroit, Mich., who was a timber inspector during tbe past winter at the plant of Wheeler & DuBenbury, at Endeavor, suffered a stroke of paralysis about a mouth ago, His condition being somewhat improved he was removed to his borne last Thurs day. Miss Goldie Mealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Mealy, of Tionesta township, and Martin Frill, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Frill, of near Licking- ville, went to Clarion yesterday, where tbey were to be united In marriage. They will return today and will be given a "shower" this evening at the bride's home. The friends of Mrs, Anna Stitzinger, who is now making her home with ber daughter, Mrs. Henry Wagner, in Tlo nesta township, remembered ber on her sixty-third birthday last Friday with a post card shower, when she received 10! cards. She desires to thank all her friends for their kind expressions of good will, and especially the Epworth League for a fine bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Stitziuger suffered a stroke of paralysis several month ago, and while she is able to be about, ber condition does not seem to improve. Fire which destroyed the building at Englewood, N. J., In which Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shawkey resided, consumed all their household goods aud clothing, ac cording to advices received by the for mer's father, Attorney C. M. Sbawkey of tbis city. Charles was nearly overcome by smoke in attempting to escape and was carried from the building by the firemen. Fortunately Mrs. Shawkey was not at borne that night. Warren Mirror. To keep the neighbor's hens from one's garden there are three methods: tbe longer, the shorter and tbe intermedi ate says tbe Franklin News, The long method is to scatter corn and oats around the neighbor's chicken house, so the bens won't be starved into going away from borne; the intermediate method Is to chase them home, and the shorter method Is unlawful and informal, connected with cookery and the meat business, so we won't mention it. At tbe meeting of Clarion Presbytery in Brookville last week, Rev. S. A. Cor nelius, of Oil City, aud Rev. A. P. Btttln- ger, of Rimersburg, and Elders N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, and Tbos. V, Hendricks, of Brookville, were elected commissioners to the General Assembly, which meets in Allantio City, May 18th to 27th. The alternates elected are: Rev. I. Humbert, of Sigel; Rev. Robert Morrisnu, of Penfield; Elders Daniel McUee, of Pleasaut Grove, and B. F. Kendall, of Marienville. Whose Seeds Do We Sell .' Tbis is a leading question, but it is so often asked that we are glad that all should know: After years of experi menting we have made selections that include only tbe most desirable varieties of Garden Seeds grown. No one seed house supplies all of these varieties, hence we gather our collection from the different growers who are able to furnish us Just what we want, of seeds that will grow, A number of varieties are grown n this neighborhood by people who have grown seed for us for years. Box seed includes everything the seed grower chooses to send out. Our seeds are only the choicest varieties, it. u. MAl'Ki. Try our "Ten Straight" Toilet Paper. Finer than silk and 1500 sheets to the roll. II. C. Mapes. It Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of tbe muscles, and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment, For sale by II dealers. -Tested Garden Seeds iu bulk, and only the choicest varieties, at Mapes', Tionesta, Pa. It Argument and License Court. When our report closed last week the liquor license application of Harry S, Canfleld for tbe Globe Hotel at West Hickory was being beard by tbe court. Tbe bearing continued until Thursday afternoon, when the license was granted, At tbe same time the application of Ruiand Putnam for a license for the old Bender Hotel at West Hickory was re' fused. The application of John N. Gerow for a wholesale license for tbe Gerow Res taurant iu Tiouesta was withdrawn. Tlie court appointed Tipstaff J, B. Eden to be Court Crier to fill a vacancy caused by the death of ex-Judge C. A. Hill. Ex-Judge R. B. Crawford was appointed Tipstaff in place of Mr. Eden. In the matter of the petition of M. C. Kerr for a mandamus vs. the School Di rectors of Harmony Township, which was argued in court on Tuesday of last week, Judge Hinckley on Monday band ed down a lengtby opinion in favor of Mr. Kerr, and filed an order command Ing the school board to forthwith permit Mr. Kerr to resume bis seat as a school director in said township, from which be was removed by the board Aug. 13, 1010, I'oniiiienceincnt Events of the Tionesta High School. Baccalaureate sermon in the M. E, church, Sunday, April 30, at 7:30 p. m., by W, II. Crawford, president of Alle gheny College. Annual school exhibit In the school building, Monday, May 1st. Receiving hours, 2 to 4 p, m., 8 to 9 p. m. Every body cordially invited. Commencement exercises in the court bouse, Wednesday, May 8d, at 7:30 p. m. PROGRAM, Music Invocation, Rev. H. A. Bailey Ked Cross Society Hazel Clark Scientific Farming Delberi Decker An Americau Jewel, Margaret Haslet Music A Triumph of the Twentieth Century,.. Aura Foreman Tbe Transformation ot tbe Desert Janet Jamieson A Higher Step in Civilization, rarner nicK Music America's Foremost Humorist Florence Maxwell Our Anglo Kin, Thomas Ritchey The Poet in History Glenna Weaver Tbe Balance Wheel of Government, Charles Flick Music Class Address, Kev. W. E. Brinkman Presentation of Diplomas r . W. Gill Music Benediction, Rev. G, A. Garrett Music Coleman's Orchestra, Titusville. The Alumni banquet will be held Fri day, May 5th, at 6 p. m. It will be served In tbe basement of the Presby terian church by the Ladies' Aid Society of that church. The Reading Club's 'cw Officers. The Tionesta Reidlng Club met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Holeman, Thursday afternoon, April 20th. The following officers were elected for the ooming year: President, Mrs. Sule M. Sharpe; first vice president, Mrs. J. II. Derickson; second vice president, Mrs. J. F. Proper; secre tary, Mrs. J. J, Landers; treasurer, Mrs, B. M. Dewees; librarian, Mrs. Joseph Clark; press superintendent, Mrs. J. E. Wenk. After the election of officers Mrs. J. J. Landers gave a very interesting pa per on "Tbe Evolution of the Novel." This was followed by "current events." During tbe past year tbe club has been studying South America and Mexico. Beginning with "Prehistoric South America," tbe club has studied the his tory of tbis marvelous country down to the present day. Tbe study of Mexico began with its conquest by Cortex aud closed with the conditions as we find them today. Tbe study of these coun tries bas proved to be of perhaps more interest than any other heretofore taken up by the club. At the close of the meeting delicious retreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting of May 10th will be the closing one of the year's study, for which a splendid program bas been arranged. It will be held at Mrs. Kelly's borne and the principal feature will be an account of ber trips abroad by Mrs. Nelson P. Wheeler, of Endeavor. It is needless to say this treat will bring out a full attend ance of tbe membership, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. turnings Were Holli Elected. Mrs. Orion Siggins and Mrs. L. L. Hunter, delegate and alternate for Tl- dioute Chapter, D. A. K., arrived in TI dioute, Saturday, from Washington, D. C, reporting a delightful social time and a most successful and Interesting busi ness Congress. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, administration candidate for President General, and who succeeds herself to this office, has en deared herself to many during ber term of office. As state after state endorsed her nomination (Pennsylvania the great est of them all) tbe applause was deafen ing. Mrs. Story, the insurgentcandidate, had many ardent admirers but not suffi cient to elect her over Mrs. Scott, The teu administration candidates for Vice President Generals, including one from Pennsylvania, Mrs. Allen P. Perloy, of Williamsport, were elected, making a sweeping defeat for the Insurgents. The Pennsylvania state meeting was held Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. If. If. Cumiugs, of Tidioute Chapter, and Mrs. A. K. Drisbach, of Skiklimo Chap ter, were nominated for the office of State Regent. Mrs, Orion Siggins, of Tidioute Chapter, in a short speech, nominated Mrs. Cumings and Mrs. S. E. Walker, of Gen. Warren Chapter, Warren, ably seconded the nomination. Mrs. Cumings was elected by a fair majority. The Warren and Tidioute delegates were much pleased with the election of both Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Cumings. Trust Company Elects a New Vice President. At a meeting of the directors of the Oil City Trust Company, Friday afternoon, George Lewis, who bas been vice presi dent ol the company for the past twenty years, tendered bis resignatiou on ac count of a contemplated protracted ab sence from the city. The Board declined to accept the resignation, and met the emergency by electing D. T. Borland an additional vice president. Mr. Borland has been an active director of the com pany for a groat many years. "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B. KenilricK, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the best cough remedy ou the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers, Picture Framing. We have just received a new lot of picture mould ing. A great maDy new do eigne. Bring in your pictures and allow us to submit prices on frames. Look in our window for display of pictures framed here. Board's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Of course you are tbinkiog of Carpets and Rugs About now. No use to go away for them. Save Money P.Y Buying Them at Home. We have an elegant line of Floor Coverings tbis spring. Bed Room hugs, l'orcb Jvngg all sizes, f arlor or Pining Room lings, such as Axmine- ters, Wilton Velvets, Tapestries and All ool Art Squares. 1 rices on !xl2 Iiues raocir a from $10 to $25 Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings aod Linoleums. A good warietv and tbe styles and prices are right. Come and see. L. J. Hopkins Armour's the kind that Plows and Drags at lowest prices Wire Fencing of all kinds. Get our prices on these. llemember, we don't sell nery, but if you want Hardware, H. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, We Give 'S. II." Urceii Trading Stump. Adler-Rocliester Meatns Much to Men Who Like Good Clothes. In every point of good taste and good juul ity those garmouts meet the most strict requirements. Suite and Overcoats are pricod 918 to .'J7.5o, with specially good valuoa at 8in and 8'20. Whatever your size, age or taste in clothes are; however much or littlo you want to pay; you can Hud exuet satisfactian here. Our big stocks give an almost unlimited variety; sure reliability; and show all the best style ideas. A New R.aan CoeU. Made from Imported Kuglish (iaburditio ('loth, waterproofed by Priestly. No rubber or odors with this garmeut, but as thoroughly water proof as any rain coat made. Tans only, 81. Tau Slip Ous-S3, .7 50, 810 and 815. 11 OML PR 41 &43SENECA ST, ur f 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 who thor oughly understand their business. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Our New OXFORDS We invite every Man and Woman with any sort of an Oxford want to bring it here at once. . We've a splendid line of Oxfords In All Styles, The sort that show their su perior merit at a glance. Priced no higher, how ever. 82, 82 50, 83 aud U. ' JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OU, CITY. PA. Fertilizers get results. ever offered here. Groceries, Dry Goods nor Milli we are here with the goods. Tionesta, Pa. A 1 ICE" CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers