Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? V.in nu.iimt nfliirjl In lultA VHIir ftVl risk against loss by tire. Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you waul nre insurance Hint really protects. Drop us a rara unci we'll do the rent. We are agents In this oounty for tbe TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County oinoiais, bank omclals, elo. C J. Ml & SDN, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA, i TIio Tionesta Pliarmaoy We Are Ready. I Our Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Fountain is io operation now and we are prepared to serve you with Moore's cele brated i Ice Cream. f None better made anywhere as a trial will convince you, and we Berve with it tbe Hungerford Smith Flavors aud Crushed Fruita. Also all delicious I Soft Drinks f at all times. All sanitary appliances and t everything neat and clean. Ice Cream furnished in large quantities on short no- f lice. S)i ing and Summer. ' Special rales until AiiRUHt 1st. Warren ISumIiicmm College, Warren, Pa. Ninllli ItutlncN.H College, JaineMtown, N. Y. Kane HiihIiu'nh College, Kane, I'a. Kvery graduate euiployed. An unsur paHHeil record has been eatabliHhed in tbtwe InHtltuilons for teaching up to date biislueHH methods. Students enter at any time. Write for particulars. C. W. Sin lib, President, Warreu, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVKHTISE.IIENTN. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. j TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Joe Levi. Ad. Ijunmers. Ad. Max Jacobs. Ad. BogKtBubl. Ad. The Prlntc Co. Ad. Wm. B. Jamea, Ad. Smart A Sllberberg. Ad. Carlon's. Ad. and Local. Rovard's Pharmacy. Ad. Tiouesta Pharmacy. Ad. Monarch Clothing Cn. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Half Page Ad. Forest County National Bank. Ad. H. C. Mapes. Ad., Local rnd Readers. Glasgow Woolen Mills. A a. aud Locals Oil market closed at (1.30. Is your subscription paidf You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leasos, best form, for sale at tbis office. tf Read announcement of tbe Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. on page two. It Peach and Juneberry trees are in Oower, a trille late, but looking well and welcome. Our tailored-to-your-meaaure clothes won't cost you any more than guess-fit ready-made. The Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. It Wood frame Spring Tooth Drag, $7.50. Steel frame Seventeen Tooth Lever Drag, 113.50. Tiouesta, Pa. II . C. Mapks. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tbe Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. tf L. A. Davis, Agt., Tionesta, Pa. Sorry we are obliged to withhold publication of a newsy letter from May burg for the usual reason absence of correspondent's signature. Mr. Man I It will pay you to call at the Hotel Weaver and inspect the latest atyles and fabrics for summer, shown by the Glasgow Woolen Mills Co., of Oil City. It Rev. J. A. McCamey, of Sheffield, will fill the pulpit of the M. E. church at Nebraska next Sunday morning and at Tionesta in the evening, exchanging with Rev. W. O. Calhouu. J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says, "We use Cham berlain's Cough Remedy iu our own household and know it is excellent," For sale by all dealers. Our businoss has doubled in tbe past year. "There's a reason." Suits, Top Coats aud Raincoats to fit you. They must tit and please you or no sale. The Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. It A first class house, 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 C. M. Arner, Tionesta, 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, Tiouesta, before placing an order. For Sale-Two desirable properties in Tionesta known as the Bigony prop, erty aud Sanner property. Prices reason able, terms easy. Address Sarah M. Tremalue, M Mechanic street, Bradford, Pa. .- 2t pKu"wing is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post offlce for week ending May 10, 1(111: Miss Alice Gross (card), Mrs. Leonhart Klstler (card), Mr. Arthur Carter (card). - J. W. Jamieson, P. M. Geo. Wilson Is running a new auto in connection with his meat business. It's no trouble to George now to deliver steak anywhere In tbe county on short notice, Carlon 4 Co., of Oil City, Pa., and Palm Boach, Fla., announce tbe display of tbelr full line of High Grade Font wear for Men, Women and Children, at Weaver's Hotel, on Thursday and Friday of this week. It The Jr. Epworth League will serve Ice cream and oake in tbe bas mient of the M. E. church next Saturday evening, May 13, at 7:30. Carnations for Mothers' Day will be for sale. AH are cordially Invited to attend. The Ladles' Aid or the Presbyterian church will collect the newspapers, old books, magazines, waste paper, rubbers, cotton and woolen rags, Tuesday after noon, May 10th. Please bave all ready on tbe front walk or porob. Now Is the time when wedding sta tlonery should be prepared for tbe coin ing weddings. There is no place In tbe world where more satisfactory results can be secured than at this office. Orders filled on very short notice. Try us. Felix Wiersblnskl, for thirty years a resident of Oil City, died Saturday of cancer of the liver, aged 65 years. He was tbe father of Rev. A. H. Wiersblnskl of Tldloute, who is well known bere as pastor of the Catbolio church of Tionesta, Tbe Ladies Aid Sooioty will bold a market In the basement room of tbe Presbyterian oburcb next Saturday after noon at 3:00 o'clock, at which time carna tions for "Mothers' Day" will be sold. Tbe members are requested to contribute to this market. This originated in the West: "What this town needs most," said tbe eminent publicist, "is a thorough cleaning up, about a dozen new bridges, and a first class subway sj stem." "You are mis taken," replied the average citizen. "What this town needs most is a good left banded pitcher." Tbe oounty executive committee of the W. C. T. U. will meet at tbe home of Mrs, U. F. Watson, in Tionesta, Wednes day, May 17th, at 11 o'olock. AH county officers, oounty superintendents and local presidents are members of tbis commit tee, and are urged to be present. By or der of ibe President. Charles Anderson, at his greenhouse near tbe river bridge, lost ten or fifteen thousand young plants, mostly tomato and celery, In the heavy frost last Friday morning. The tender young plants were Just growing nicely in muslin covered beds in tbe garden, but Jack Frost reached through the musliu and nipped them. Charles Sanner got tbe first finger of bis right hand caught In tbe gas engine at be Wilburine pump station last Thursday, with the result that tbe finger was broken back of tbe second Joint and crushed. The accident will interfere with bis work for some time to come. Dr. Dunn rendered the necessary surgi cal aid. T. D. CollioB is engaged in making what may be the permanent survey of tbe railroad extenlion from Nebraska to Tio nesta, beglnnlug at this end of tbe line. Tbis looks like business, and ere we're aware ot it most iikely trains will be thundering through the town, and we'll all be knocking on the noise and smoke nuisance. But we'll like it. A rather fierce lorest fire burned over a considerable territoiy In tbe vicinity of the old Coleman place on Stewart Run Saturday alternoon, but tbe damage was not great and the fire burned out in tbe evening. These are tbe days of greatest danger from woods fires and extra pre caution should be exercised by ail who have occasion to be in tbe woods. The Tionesta school Hoard re-elected tbe following teache s last night: Prin cipal, F. W. Olll; No. 4, C. F. Felt; No. 3, Miss June Herman; No. 2, Miss Kath arine Osgood; No, 1, Miss Blanche Pease. The position of assistant principal and teacher of the blgb school, made vacant by the election of Prof. J. O. Carson as County Superintendent, was not filled. Mrs. Rosa Hunter Smith, a graduate of tbe Normal, is the guest ot Miss Mar garet Curll. Mrs. Smith has been for tbe past eight years a missionary in East Africa. Sunday she made two addresses in Strattanvllle and In tbe evening gave a very pleasing missionary talk in tbe Alliance Mission in this place. Her borne Is in Tionesta but she is well known to many of our people Clarion Republican, May 4, Mrs. Wm. Dickey, a prominent and blgbly esteemed lady, died at her home in Brookville, on the 28th ult., after a long Illness of several weeks. She was aged 77 years, and was tbe wife of Will iam Dickey, well known to many of our citizens as a member of the extensive lumbering firms at Nebraska and May burg, this county. She was also tbe mother of Mrs. F. K. Brown, formerly o( May burg. Postmaster Jamieson baa good news for patrons of the Kellettville Btar route mail service. His information from tbe authorities at Washington is to the effect that, commencing June 1st, tbe old order of things will be restored, and mail car rier John Cunningham will make six trips a week instead of three, as has been the case during the past two and one-half months. The citizens living along tbe route will surely appreciate tbe restoration of the service which baB al ways been well patronized. Report of tbe Oil City Trust Company to tbe Commissioner of Banking, under date of April 29tb, appears elsewhere In this issue. It is one of tbe largest and strongest statements ever issued by a financial institution in Northwestern Pennsylvania, aud shows a splendid in crease in business. Tbe deposits amount to $3,250,000.00; an increase ot practically a quarter of a million dollars since tbeir last report. Quick assets amount to over 12,000,000.00 and total assets, (exclusive of all trust funds) aggregate 1 1,100,000 00. Beware of all agents for all kinds of goods unless tbe agent is properly vouched for or personally known in tbe community. Tbe country is being flood ed with worthless stock In redlculous en terprises only k oowo in tbe m inds of the promoters. Every day we bear of some one being flimflammed. It Is remarkable the success the agents bave. They peddle tbelr wares with a persistence that almost overcomes the average citizen and they convince everybody who will take tbe time to listoo that tbey are actually giv ing something away. PERSONAL. R. W. Haas of Mead ville spent Sun day as a guest of J. R. Clark's family. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr, aud Mrs. Harry Osgood, of the boro, Miss Mabel Siler of Warren was a guest during the week of the Misses Lan son. Miss Gladys Joy of Klnzua, Pa., is a guest at tbe home of her sister, Mrs. Isaac McCoy. Gordon Davis of Oil City was up Thursday visiting bis cousin, Joseph Wesver. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Middleton of East Hickory were Tionesta visitors Thursday. Miss Nancy Morrow was down from Tldloute yesterday between trains visit ing friends. Mrs. Franoes M. Gaston of Meadville Is a welcome guest at the borne of her son G. G. Gaston. Harvey Klser came up from Taren turn to attend the funeral of George Matba, Sunday, Miss Sarah Morrow came down from Tidioute to attend tbe Alumni banquet Friday evening. Mrs. Helen Arthur went to Sugar Run, Pa., tbis morning, for an extended visit at ber old home. Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald and two daughters, of Kane, were guests at Wm, Lawrence's the last of tbe week. Wm. Royer of Clarington was a Tio nesta visitor Monday, and made tbe printer a plea .ant call while bere. Miss Norma Perrine, of Oil City, was a guest at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Maxwell a few days last week. Miss Alice Agnew came down from Youngsville to attend the alumni ban quet Friday eveuing and visit friends. Mrs. Anna Osgood, Mrs. A. A. Pease, Miss Katharine Osgood and Miss Blanche Pease are spending tbe day in Warren. Hon. A. R. Mechllng was a business visitor in Tiouesta Friday, returning to his borne at Clarington Saturday morn log. Charles Beaver and Miss Bertha Swanson, of Jamestown, N. Y., were guests over the Sabbath at tbe borne of C. M. Arner. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow of War ren, were guests of Mr. aod Mrs. Robert A. Fulton at the Central House, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Maud Cantield arrived borne Saturday from Curwensville, Pa., where she finished a successful year's work in tbe public schools. Mrs. Wm. Vimmerstedt and sou, of Salamanca, N. Y., were guests of ber father, R. A. Welch, at tbe Central House, over Sunday. Miss Maigaret Auderton, of Oil City, was a guest of Miss Glenna Weaver last week and Miss Weaver is visiting Miss Anderton at ber home this week. Miss Mary Ailinger of Endeavor de parted for Portland, Oregon, last Satur day, where she will visit with Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Wheeler several weeks. At the Presbyterian manse, Thurs day, May 4. 1911, Rev. H. A. Bailey united in marriage Charles Church and Verna Allison, both of Endeavor, Pa. Rov. E. L. Monroe now stationed at New Castle, Pa., was mingling with Tio. DPBla friends a few days tbe latter part of the week, being up on a short business trip. W. L. Klinextiver of Sheffield was with Tionesta friends over the Sabbath, coming by way of Nebraska, and a I tended tbe funeral of George Matba, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Parker and C. A. Parker, of Parker, Pa., and Mrs. J. A. Cook and son Wesley, of Strattanvllle, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Flick a few days of last week. Charles Leroy McClellan and Miss Carrie Johnson, both of Nebraska, Pa., were married this afternoon at the Trinity parsonage, on Graff street, by Rev. A. C. Ellis. Oil City Blizzard, Monday. S. T. Hood came up from McKeea port Monday to pay a visit to his family who bave been bere for some time. "Tid" says business Is a little slack in bis line owing to tbe coal miners having been temporarily out. Subscription renewals are thankfully acknowledged from the following friends; Mrs. Clara K. Stiotts, Leeper, Pa.; Miss Maude M.Connelly, F. W. Law, Pitts burg; Wm. Royer, R. J. Hillard, Clar ington; John B. Anderson, Elulalia, Pa., (new). Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Calhoun went to Buflalo last week, where, at the Gen eral Hospital, it was found necessary for Mrs. Calhoun to undergo a second opera tion, which was performed on Saturday. She withstood the stock well, and at last accounts ber condition was such that the physicians gave friends assurances of ber speedy recovery. John B. Anderson of Elulalia, Howe township, was a visitor to tbo county seat Monday, and while here gave the Rm'ubucan office a pleasant call. Mr. Anderson is tbe section foremau of tbe T. V, railroad at Ferndale, and informs us that in this little dry spoil bis crew is kept busy subduing forest fires and thus far have been successful in keeping that section free from any outbreak. Miss Iva Carpenter, of Endeavor, went to Philadelphia Monday morning for a visit of two weeks with her sister, Miss Evelyn Carpenter, aud will also visit friends in Pittsburg for two weeks. Miss Evelyn is a recent graduate aa a nurse, having completed tbe three year course at tbe Jefferson Medical Hospital with tbe highest honors in ber class, which numbered thirty-nine young la dles. Tbe commencement exercises were beld Tuesday of this week. Miss Evelyn will remain In Philadelphia, where she is constantly employed at a high salary. To Automobile Owners. We can save you one-half the price charged you by automobile manufactur ers on Automobile Springs, and many other items that are subject to breakage on your car. Comet Brake Lining, Steel Kalis, LiocK jnuih, cotter 1'lns, Taper Pius. Carbide, Gasoliue. Spolzotf. Oils and Urease. Tbe No. 6 Ignitor Battery at 25c is just what you need. Tires 32x3 at $18.00 each. All other sizes in proportion. Inner Tubes, inner Shoes and rein forcements at lowest prices. Tionesta, Pa. U. C. Mates. High school Commencement. The Commencement of tbe Tionesta High School was hold In the court house Wednesday evening, May 3d. The class consisted of five young gen tlemen and five young ladies, which represented a fine specimen of Tiouesta's society, and in the opinion of many, tbe strongest, intellectually, ever graduated from tbe school. The muslo was furnished by Coleman's full orchestra of Titusville, and at 8:00 p. m. thr class entered, arranging them selves in a seinl-circle amidst the abun dant and beautiful decorations of ferns, palms and flowering plants, with a class pennant of 1011 bere and there to Indicate that class spirit and patriotism for the T, H. S, was not forgotten. Tbe audience was composed largely of relatives and friends of tbe graduates who expressed tbeir approbation and good will by tbelr close attention and frequent applause. After muslo by the orchestra and invocation by Rev. H. A. Bailey, the members of the class look their parts aod eacb was welcomed and the production approved by a hearty applause. After the members bad performed tbeir parts, Rev. W. E. Brinkman, of Warren, de livered tbe class address and made a most striking effect on botb class and audience. The substauce of tbe address was the responsibility in life and tbe true success that was sure to follow houesty, uprightness and lofty ideals. Mr. Brink man made a lasting impression on the audience. Miss Hazel Clark, gave the first oration on the subject, "Tbe Red Cross Society." She spoke of the founding of tbe society, its work and aims. She said in part: "The Red Cross is one of tbe movements that cause the settlement of national dif ficulties by arbitration rather than by arms. War will never again bo attended with tbe nameless and needless terrors and borrors of the Crimean hospitals, Christianity has Indirect as well as direct effects and the Red Cross mission in the world is not only glory to God in the highest but on earth peace good will to ward men. Miss Clark was followed by Delbert Decker, who discussed Scientific Farm ing. He made a plea for better education along scientific lines as follows: "Tbe human Bide of tbe rural life problem is to make tbe career of the farmer and of tbe farm laborer as attractive and remunera tive as corresponding careers In the city, A farmer must be theoretical as well as practical, aud the one reason why the great business men of today have goue ahead, while the farmer has tended to lag behind, is that they are far more willing to profit by expert and technical know ledge; In just tbe same way the farmer should benefit by the advice of the tech nical men who baye been trained in phases of the very work tbe farmer does." Miss Margaret Haslet spoke of Julia Ward Howe as "An American Jewel," she said: "Tbe personal power which made her life so rich is something subtler than that of the woman given solely to literature, reform or society. The woman herself is greater than auything she has done. The uiagnetio personality of this wonderful woman Is now lest to tbe world, but the influence of ber beautiful life still lives in tbo hearts and lives of all true Americans. Her truth is marching on." Aura Foreman next gave a most inter esting history of tbe Panama Canal; then discussed the advantages of this twentieth Century Triumph. He closed with these words: "The completion of the Panama Canal will mark the close of a remarka ble chapter In American history. It Is said that perseverence built tbe pyramids on Egypt's plains, opened a highway through the watery wilderness of tbe Atlantic, leveled tbe forests of the new world and reared lu Its stead a community of states and nations. Perseverence aod American enthusiasm has cut theGordian knot in tbe canal zone and will complete one of tbe greatest wonders of the world." Miss Janet Jamieson then gave an in teresting oration on Irrigation, She said: "The greatest advautage of Irrigation Is not only that it assures moisture regard less of the weather, but that it Is possible to apply the moisture just when and where it is needed. For instance on some cloudless day tbe strawberry patch looks thirsty and cries for water through the language of its leaves, while tbe sugar beet craves only for the sunshine and al though it may not rain on that day but if it should, it would rain alike on all, on tbe strawberry which would be beuellted by it and on tbe sugar beet which crave only for the sunshine. Thus by irriga tion the farmer is able to send water from bis canal through the furrows which di vide the lines of the strawberry plants, but permis the water to go singing past bis field ol beets." Parker Flick spoke In a most pleasing manner of the advance of the movement toward Universal Peace. "The brother hood of man is becoming almost uni versal. May all voices be lifted together for the cause of human progress and the advancoment of civilization. If that can always be followed, law, order, peace aud freedom, which are the common wants of ail the world, will prevail aud the cause of humanity will be far advanced. America's Foremost Humorist, Mark Twain, was eulogized by Miss Florence Maxwell. She closed with a quotation from nue of the humorist's writings. Mark Twain said on one occasion: "It is a difficult thiug for a man who bas ac quired a reputation as a funny man to bave a serious thought aud put it into words and be listened to respectfully. His gospel was the gospel of joy and mirth and no matter bow many creeds a a man knows, if one doesn't live to be happy and to lift tbe burdens of others and try to make them forget their trou bles, they will never climb tbe golden stairs, if thore are any." Thomas Ritcbey's oration on "Our Anglo Kin," was a most able one. He follows the development of the good feeling between America and Great Brit ain. "With our possessions stretching at intervals for six thousand miles across the Pacific, we face the various gateways of the Orient, closed by tbe great powers of tbe world, except England, and we hall the open door which she offers for tbe entrance into China and tbe east, for the products of our farms aud factories. But yeslorday there were four great powers governiug the world. They were Great Britain, France, Germany and Russia. Today there are live. The last bas come into this conceit of nations by Its marvelous successes aud victories of its hundred days of war. Two of tbe five, Great Britain and the United States, with the ties of common language, com mon law and like liberties, will work to gether in this international development. Tbey will not be, they cannot be bound by a harsh and fast alliance, like that which marks the relation between Russia and France. But there are relations which are stronger than parchment treat ies. They are the ties ol blood, of lan guage, and of common aims for tbe loftiest purposes for which peoples work and governments exist," Miss Glenna Weaver showed bow the poet brings to our knowledge parts of history that would otherwise be un known. She also showed bow they molded issues of government. Oliver Wendell Holmes seized bis pen in de fense of Old Ironsides and wrote, Aye tear ber tattered ensign down Long has it waved on high. And many an eye has danced to see That banner in tbe sky. Beneath it rung the battle shout And burst the cannon's roar, The meteor of the ocean air Shall sweep tbatclmd no more. Charles Flick discussed Public Opiniou as a factor In government. "Politioal prophecy Is hazardous, but if tbe trend of governments! evolution which the last decade bas disclosed in both the Anglo Saxon nations, continues, may we not confidently expect that representative bodies will disappear, and that govern ment will be lu the control of the great medium, Public Opinion." Prof. F. W. Gill, whose services to the High School and Tionesta's society for three years bas been of such an excellent character, presented tbe diplomas in a neat and novel way which won for him numerous compliments. When the pro gram was completed tbe members of tbe class received the congratulations of their friends, Tbe exercises will be long remembered as a fitting conclusion to a most success ful three years' course of study, Tbe members of tbe class were admitted to membership to the Tionesta High School Alumni association, which held its an nual banquet at 8:30 p. m., May 5tb, This was an important function for the society of tbe town, being represented by more than ninety members and tbeir guests. The menu consisted of several courses of tempting viands, .which was afterwards followed by toasts from the prominent members of tbe association. Tbe best wishes of the people are ex tended to the class for the future, and a wish for a recurreuce of this event with a class as creditable to represent the u. Offers a Reward for the Punishment of Bribery. To the Public: Following tbe election of County Su perintendent of Schools of Forest County on the second day of this month there bave been rumors current that some of the directors were offered money to in fluence their votes in the convention. If bribery was accomplished or at tempted, tbe person or persons guilty of of giving or offering a bribe should be punished. Tbe question of honest elections is one that interests every law-abiding citizen in tbe community, and I therefore offer a reward of (? 100) one hundred dollars for evidence to convict any one guilty of giving or offeriug to give money to any school director in Forest county on Tues day, May 2d, 1011, or at any dale prior thereto to influence bis vole for County Superintendent, or promise to give to any director after May 2d, 1911, money for having voted for or against any can didate for superintendent. I further offer to contribute the sum of (100) one hundred dollars toward a fund to be used to secure evidence to convict any person or persons guilty of bribing or atlemptiug to bribe any school di rector, and Invite contributions from others who believe that it is time the ille gal use of money in elections should be stopped, and those guilty of such prac tice convicted aud punished, R. O. Carson. Neilltown, Pa. Four men were injured yesterday afternoon at the foot of Tionesfa hill by a carriage going over tbe embankment. Five men started to drive to Leeper and bad stopped to water the horses when in turning tbe carriage went over the bill. The injured are all from Leeper and are: Clarence Anew, bip broken; McChesney face badly bruised; F. F. McCloskey, both bones in right arm dislocated; Frank McCloskey, Jr., shoulder out of joint. Joseph Smathers escaped without injury. Tbe injured men were given medical treatment at this place Clarion Republi can. The Tionesta High School Alumni banquet, held In the Presbyterian church basement last Friday night, was the largest and most brilliant eveut of the kind ever beld In the town. Ninety-two tickets were Bold and there was a record breaking attendance. Tbe ladies' aid society, as usual, did themselves proud In the decoration of tho room and in the preparation and serving of an elegant four-course uienu. A reception was held at 8:30 and the banquet followed at 9:30, continuing until midnight. Rev. II. A. Bailey was the toastmaater and Miss Le nore Ritchey welcomed tbe class of 1911 in a neat speech. The response on behalf of the class was given by Charles Flick, Appropriate toasts were also given by F. W. Gill, J. J. Landers. J. O. Carson aud Dr. F. J. llovard. Drilling Tools mid 1(1? for Sale. Complete set Drilling Tools (except ropes) and including Cropp Rig, aud Boiler and Engine. Lowest price ever beard of for the outfit. Tionesta, Pa. H. C. Map km. New Plants Now on Sale at Charles A. Anderson's, Tloiicstrt. Vegetable Plants. Early and late Tomatoes, 15c, 2'icand 60c per doz. Early Cabbage (transplanted), 10c perdoz.orOOo per 100. Celery, 00c per 100. Pepper, 10c per dnz. Floweiiino Plants. Geraniums, 15c each or f 1. 00 per doz. Petunias from 2To per doz. to 15a each. Alyssum, fiOo per per doz. Crego Asters, pink, white and mixed, 25c per doz. or (1.25 per UK). (Sal vias, 2o per doz. and up. Colons, 5o and 10c each. Pansies, 25o and 35o per doz. Ferns, Boston and Whitmanl, 2."c and (1.00 each. tf For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent exercise or injury, Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent. Tbis liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords iu cases of rheuma tism. Sold by all dealers. -MW.aa..V in' rii' if Ihere is just as much difference in talking machines as there is in pianos. The Columbia Cirapho- phone Is the original "talking machine," made under the original basic pat ents. All other machines came later and have never caught up. We have two bargains in Disc Graphophones. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. Of course you are thinking of Carpets and Rugs About now. No uae to go away for thorn. Save Money 11Y Buying Them at Home. We have an elegant line nf Floor Coverings this spring. Bed lloom Kugs, I'nrch Hugs all siz?f, Parlor or Diniog Koom Kugs, euub as Axmios ters, Wilton VelvRls, Tapestries and All Wool Art Squares, l'rices on 11x12 Kugs ranging Irom $10 to $25. Ingraiu Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings and Linoleums. A good warielv and tbe styles aod prices are right. Come and see. L.J.Hopkins The Principle or Raising Water from a Tank in the Cellar Is as old as the hills but the appli cation is uew. With tbe Leader System You can have all the conveniences you have with a city water system. Saves tin drudgery of carrying water, aod exposing yutirsolf to cold drafts. You will live louger and enjoy life better. Let Us Explain this System to You. Let us show you its convenience and tbe cost of installing such a sys tem, We guarantee you a satisfactory job before we ask you (ot one cent. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SICWORTH. We Hive "S. A II.' Do You Realize How much valuo we olTer iu our Men's and Young Men's Suits at 815? If divine money means anything to ynu, make it a serious matter to find out bow these suits giva you more value than is commonly expected for 815. Come io and look at the variety and quality of the fabrics; and if your natural common sense tells you that these suits are equal to those often sold at !?1M and higher if the clothes themselves convince y u, they will bave justified our confidence in them. And we have confidence in these suits for they are from the best makers. Young fellows, middle aged men and elderly men should bo able to find exactly what they want. A Baa-gadfi for Men. Full sizid attached collar light shade of Klue Chambray Shirt that regularly sells for 5)a each on sale while they lust at 35o each or three for 81 three full sized Shirts for the price Mothers. We did not expect thorn, hut we have another lot of those Hoys' Waists Blue Chambray, lSlack Sateens aud Tan Khaki Cloths (i to 15 sizes attached collars aud well mado garments extra values at the price, i'5o each. f foFFz. PR 41 43 5ENECA.ST, Take or Send your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Engraving to Harvey Fritz, Jeweler, Oil City, Pa., Where you can bave your repairs done by skilled workmen who thor oughly understand tbeir business. IIAKVEY 1IIITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. The highest standard of shoe making is pleadingly displayed in our wonderful line of $3.00 and $2.50 SHOES and OXFORDS for Women. They are superb examples of tbe most exclusive custom made footwear the style is apparent at a glance and tbe quality is guaranteed. We carry these Shoes in all sizes and widths. JOE LEVI, Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, 1A. Yon need never carry another pal! of water or even go out ol ihe house on stormy aays. Put running water in your home in the kitchen bathroom toilet and have an adequate supply in the barn for water frig stock washing carriages, names (or the lawn garden or iur protection agaion lire besides, A gJSpJem, Biakes this pntilM. II eliminates the nnsfrhtl f.v.tod water Unt thai rreeiM In H Inter or dries out In numinar. Tiiecompreaied air in aLOaxSvT Steal tank due all the work. In ynur collar rr burled la tli fround It cannot frvaas, an4 it poIvm the water problem forever. A cmtilUiTilein coats its 00 upwajJi aod you can install it yourself, it you like. Let ns show yna hnw a L0dmr Water 8y4m lo yonf niitne will iat jnii tnonsv m doctor's billi. and add to tout own comfort aiitl satisfaction at tlis Mtuatimt A L0d0r Water fiTitem tilted to the Ditdi of joqt home Will notr lot out of onlnr or neml ratra, A few HUB U US attention each daj Is all thai lb apparatus require. JJ Call or Wrif For Fr, Descriptive Booklet Urccii Trading Ntaiups. of two sizes 14 to 17. ICE" clothier! 1225!) Water ML 01 L CITY PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers