Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? iou cannot (lord to take your own rink against oh8 by (Ire, Remember that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be Rind to call on you when you t fl I nan ra nun Hint , 1 1 ......( - wan Drop ui a card and we'll do the rest. We are agents In this county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnish security for County 1.1 .. I 1 .. 1 -XI I I Ulliuinm, UHUK UlUOiaiH, 010, C. 1-1. AMI k SOU, TIONESTA and R K LLETTVILLE, PA 12 Positions nee u red by our students during tne mnntn or Marco. Every Graduate Employed Our old record Is kept Bond. Npttcial Spring aud Hummer rate Warren IIuMlnets College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Iainmers. Ad. Levi it Co. Ad. Henn'a Ky. Ad. The Prima Co. Ad. Borbs A Buhl. Ad. The K inter Co. Ad. W.D.Andrews. Ad. W. A lis Walker. Ad. Oil Clly Trust Co. Ad. Grant HhUHier. Render. Smart 8ilberber. Ad. C. A. Anderson. Reader. Forest Co. Nat. Rank. Ad. C. W. Smith. Kxeculor's Notice. Caroline M. Gilbert. Ailm'z Notice. Oil market closed at f 1.55. Is your subscription paldT You can set It at Hopkins' store, tf We will repair your old lawn mower or sell you a new one, all prices. S. S, Slgworth. It Sse our porch furniture, Interior painta and interior and exterior var nishes. 8, 8. Slgworth. It Mothers' Day will be observed lu the Presbyterian church uezt Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock with appropriate ser vices. Dr. Stevens, paitor of the M. E. church of Eitst Brady, will speak at the mid-week service at the M. E. church TbuYsday evening. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties." We buy all kinds and pay cash. Tue Berry Co.. Oil City, Pa. tf L. A- Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. Luolle, the eleven-year-old daughter of Dr. Urmson, of Marienville, died Fri day of diphtheria. There are no'otber Losses of the disease in the town at present, l Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, always same price and making new friends' each day, at 20c per pound In nine pound lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kelletlvllla, Pa. If Next 8umlay being Mothers' Day, the service at the M.,E. church Sunday evening will be In keeping with the day. Wear a white carnation for your mother. If she Js living, write her a letter. Now ia the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do It by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and massagiug the parts freely at each application. For ale by all dealers. Wahtkd. Teams to take Job of skid ding logs from tract at PhilllpBtou, Pa., which will cut Iroui six to seven million feet. Contractors may place bid for all or part of this work. W. J. James, Franklin, Pa. 3t The high school alumni bauquet will be held In the Presbyterian -church Fri day evrfW, May 10th, at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets fll be on sale at Lanson'a store Wednesday 'noon. No tickets will be sold after 1:00 p. m. Friday. Price 75 cents. Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopathic Physi clan, of Oil City, will visit Tlonesta every Wednesday. See him at the Central House. Setting bones and the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases a special ly. Greatest success In all kinds of chronic diseases. A commltteo of Slow Post, G, A. R., consisting of Comrades Irwin, Walford and Eden, has been appointed to confer with ladles eft the Relief Corps to make arrangements for the proper observance of Memorial Day. Their program will be published in due tiiiio. J. H. Kelly Is the possessor of a hand some and lully equipped Ford runabout purchased through the agency of L. II. Meuscii of Marienville last Saturday. No doubt Jim will extract a heap of solid "coruTort and enjoyment while driving the pretty machine this summer. Subscription renewals are acknowl edged as follows: Mrs. Claia Shotts, Leeper, Pa., Jacob Buscb, Starr; J. W. Thompson, East Hickory, (new)j W. E. Witberell, Endeavor; G. W.Zuber, May burg, (now); Jos. D. Wolfe, Blasdell, N. Y.j Geor Witberell, William, W. Va. The 'J lnesta summer normal began for an eiRlft-weeks term yesterday with an enrollment Urger than at any term since the Inauguration of the school. Nearly every section of the county Is represented and It goes without tayiug that It will be the most successful term yet bnld In this city. Committee No. 1, of the Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian church will have carnations on sale at the church next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. As Sunday Is Mothers' Day you will want to wear a carnation in her remembrance, . and this will all'ord you an opportunity to secure the chosen flower for that occasion. Many of the beauties of the early summer in this latitude will be missed this year, and all on aoiount of the un precedented winter. Rose bushes have been Irozeu to thegrouud aud will have to be cut down to give them a new start. Ramblers of mauy years' growth, which have beautified the porches of many homes during the month of June, will have to be treated the earns as the other bushes. The beauties of the peach blossoms will also be lacking, as It is stated that all the peach trees In this seo tion were frozen. J. B. Cottle moved his household goods and bear dog dowo from Marien ville Tuesday and Is ocoupying the W. H. Hood bouse, near the gaa ofHce. We weloonie the family to our midst. And there is always room for one more. The Mayburg Dramatlo Club, with a strong oast, will present "The Prisoner of Andersonyllle," stirring military drama In four acts, In Bovard's II all, Tlonesta, next Saturday evening at eight o'clock. Re sure to see It as it will be well staged and is a popular and pleas Ing entertainment. Admission, 25 and 15 cents. Lowe fe Co. finished and shot a new well on the Balrd tract, Dawson run, Monday, that made an excellent showing of oil. The pay streak was found at the bottom of the third sand, but In all the other wells the pay was developed in the top of the sand. The well responded so quickly to the shot that the owners ex peot It to be the best one drilled ou the lease. A Harrlsburg dispatch statea that "Chartera have been Issued to 13 coin pan lea wnich are embraced In the Clar Ion River Power project. The olUces are In Pittsburg and the capital Is 15,000." Thus It is evident the companies have agreed to the terras fixed by the Water Supply Commission, which, alter all, may mean nothing to the Incorporators, who want to speculate on the rights of the people. The quarantine was last week lifted from the homes of Win, McKee on River Hill and Bert Thomson at Jamleson sta tion, and the members ol the families were again permitted to mingle with friends. They were quarantined for scarlet fever and the patients have fully recovered. They desire to express their thanks to friends for many acts of kind ness shown tbem while they were "housed up." Orah Smith, well remembered by many frieuds throughout this section as a wholesale candy merchant and travel ing agent, died at the home of his aister at Cooperstown, Venango county, Moo- day alter a long Illness, the ultimate cause ol death being caucer, which de veloped- about three months ago. He was aged 54 years, and had a host of friends at bis home In Oil City as well as in (he surrounding countryside. The body of Mrs. Louise Delp Snyder wife of C. W. Snyder, was taken through here yesterday mourning enroute to Greenwood cemetery, Barnelt township, for interment. Mrs. Snyder, who was aged 37 years, died at the family residence at President, Saturday morning after a brlel Illness. Sbe la survived by her husband and six children, the eldest 12 years of age. The parents of the deceased were former residents near Redclylle, this county. The Penn Tanning company will shortly abandon another of its plants, it bavins been derermined to dismautel that located at Stonebam, Warren county, on the line of the P. A E. railroad, as soon as the present stock of baik has been used uo. The plant at Kellettville quit business some weeks sgo. The Stonebam tannery is one of the oldest In the coun try, having been built 40 years ago by J, K. Palmer, long before the present com bination and trust methods were thought of. Robert Huddleson, who resides on the old Unddleson farm above the County Home, accidentally ran the blade of a pocket knife iuto bis band between tbe thumb and forefinger Monday evening, severing an artery, froiu wbioh be had a narrow escape from bleeding to death. Dr. Dunn was hurriedly summoned and succeeded instauncbing the flow of blood, bat not until Bob had almost succumbed to the inevitable. 'He was getting along all right at last accounts, though greatly weakened. Albert Lawrence started for Pitts burg Saturday.evening with four of the Forest Barge ooinpsny'a barges, the first ruu of tbe season. Lyman Cook has seven empty and four loaded flats, and two barges of tbe Nebraska company's output, at the mouth of the creek ready for (he run to Pittsburg, He will also take his new stern wheel motor boat dow n for service on the lower river. The tow boat is uamed tbe "Harriet M.," and was engaged here yesterday in lowing the big boats up the Back Channel to the river bridge,' which seemed easy work forberand a big Improvement over the old method of towing with a team. S. E. Church of Church Hill, Hick ory township, received word recently of the death of bis aunt, Mrs. James S, Rey nolds, which occurred at the borne of a son living in Washington sttte. The burial took place on tbe 22J of April at Sibley, Iowa, the former borne of tbe family. Mra. Reynolds, whose maiden name was Hannah Dempsey, was the widow of the late J. S. Reynolds, a vet eran of the civil war and member of Co. G, 83d regiment. Tbe family is kindly remembered by a large circle of friends Mill living in this section. Mrs. Rey nolds was aged about 70 years and was the mother of 19 children, most of whom survive ber. -Robert Eak ins, whose home was at Eau Claire, Butler county, died on pas senger train No. 32, while enroute to Oil City from Warren last Saturday forenoon. When the train reached Oleopolis Con ductor Dickinson, who noticed that the man had been reclining In his seat in the forward part of tbe smoking car, placed bis hand on bis bead and said "we are gettiug near Oil City." There was no re- spouse, and wheu tbe train stopped at the station and the crew made an attempt to rouse the man they found be had been dead for some time. He was aged about 72 years and It Is thought death was caused by apoplexy. Tbe body was pre pared for burial and sent to friends at his home. -It is seml-offlcially announced that when (he new schedule on (he P. R. R. goes into etleot on May 20, a train will be added to the river division running be tween Warren aud Oil City. It is thought the new train will leave Warren at Ga. m. and reach Oil City at 8 a. in. Returning it will leave Oil City at 5:15 p. m., reaching Warren at 7:15. The probability is that, in case the new train is put on, the train now leaving Oil City at 4 p. m, will leave about 2 hours earlier. The early morn ing train would accommodate persons go ing to Pittsburg from this section, as they would be able to catch the morning train at Oil City landing iu Pittsburg about noon. People having business to trans act at Franklin can have nearly the whole day there under the new schedule. PERSONAL. Win. Smearbaugb Is In Pittsburg this week on business. Ott Rudolph of Q'leen was a business visitor In town Monday. Geo. L, King was one of Weal Hick ory's visitors In town Monday, -Mrs. W. E. Darts, of Polk, Pa., was visitor with friends in this community (he past week. A son was born to Mr. and MrB. Vance Moor, of tbe borough, Wednesday ulght of last week. Mra. John Carr, of Lottsville, Pa., ia visiting tbe families of her brothers, C A. and F. R. Lanson. Miss Colyn Clark Is home from a six weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. C. P Slahr, In Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Merton Mealy and children, of Oil City, are guests of ber parents, Mr, and Mra. George Holeman. B. L. Grove , of Salamanca, N. Y., spent Tuesday and Weduejday at the Dome of Mr. and Mra. A. L. Thomson. Miss Maud Caniield came home Fri day evening after closing a successful yeai's work in (be schools of Curwens vllle, Pa. B. A. London drove over from Clarington Monday, accompanied by bis daughter, who will attend tbe Tlonesta summer normal. Arch Perry and F. E. Stewart, of Oil City, were guests of Russell Hopkins Saturday and enjoyed a day of trout tWhing with him. Mrs. Anna Uassey of Oil City came up yesterday lo attend the high school commencement exercises, as tbe guest of Mrs. Charles Hunter. George Carsou, railroad telegraph operator tor tbe P. R. R. at East Brady, was up the latter part of the week visiting his father aud other frieuds, Mrs. K. A. Ludwig and son, of Tl tusviile, are guests of the former's moth er, Mrs. J. N. Sandrock. Mr. Ludwig was here with them over Sunday. Squire C. E. Matbewa and J. C. Lyons of Barnett township, who attended tbe Republican committee meeting Satur day, gave this oflice a friendly call while here. Miss Nancy Morrow was a guest of Tlonesta friends Thursday aud Friday while returniLg to her home in Tidioute from hsr winter's work in tbe Rocky Grove schools. W. G. Wyman was home over Sun day, and Monday afternoon Mrs. Wyman accompanied him for a few days' visit in Erie, whore he has madeb.s headquarters for some months past. Mrs. J. II. Derickson is enjoying a visit from ber three sisters Ibis week, Mrs. R. 6. Wallace, Eist Brady; Mra. Hannah Nelll, Bradlord, aud Mrs. Kate Cortes, Karnes City, Pa, r-Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Stevens of East Brady, Pa., aud Miss Eloi Randall of Iowa City, Ia., are guests at the Rural House. Mrs. Stevens Is a sister and Miss Randall a niece of Enquire Randall. Martin Rhodes has moved lu'a the Robinson house on H Hands street above Scowden's wagon shop. R. W. Moon, who occupied ibis bouse the past winter has moved to his farm on Peters run. Robert Bender, a well known West Hickory merchant and Mrs. Anna Hick- erson, of Jamestown, were married last evening at the home of the groom In West Hickory. -Warreu Times, April 30tb. Mrs. J, T. Brennan and daughter, Mrs. J, Norman Davles of Warren, sailed from New York Thursday noon last on the Steamer Adriatic for a two months' visit in England, France and Germany. G. W. Zuber ot Mayburg and Squire Leon Watson of Kellettville, committee men from Kingsley township, gave ns a call Saturday while attending the Repub lican committee meeting Saturday after noon. Tbe many friends of Mrs. Wheeler, wife of former Congressman N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, will be pleased to know that alter a severe Illness during the past few month', she Is at present somewhat Improved. Charles Karnes, who has had charge of the Proper white oil lease on Little Coon creek for several years past, moved bis family last week to the Mlllord farm in Harmony township, where be will again be employed in lease work. Amos F. Ledebur, delegate to the re cent Republican convention at Harris burg last week, took advantage of bis nearness lo visit bis brother, Dr. W. F. Ledebur, at Baltimore for several days, returning home Monday evening. Mrs. Win, Keas and daughter Doro thy and Charles Alexander, of Coopers town, Mrs. E, N. Brookhouser and daughter Elizabeth, of Oil City, and Miss Carrie Stuchel, of Tidioute, are guests at tbe home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn. John T. Carson is atteuding the Democrat io state convention this week as Forest county's delegate. Perry Hill, Jr., accompanied him to the State capital for an outing. Mr. Carscn will go on to New York to Bee bis family before re turning. Ray Cole went to Warren last Friday where on Saturday be look the civil ser vice examination with a view to entering the railway mail service. Ray would make good iu such capacity, and we hope an opening may soon present Itself to the buttling young man. -W. E. Witberell, who spent most ol the winter with his son iu West Virginia, is back lo bis Endeavor home. Mr. Witberell waa laid up a good share of the past six months by illness, but we were glad to know he was able to make a trip to Tionosta Friday and shake hands with old friends once more. James Kepler Davis received a tele gram from tbe Naval Academy at An napolis, Md., last week informing film that he bad successfully passed the ex amination for entrance Into that institu tion. Kepler took this examination, at Warren recently which is a most rigid mental test for a young man, but as the Rkpuiimcan predicted, he came through It all right, and now has but tbe physical examination lu pass, in which test be will also make good. Congressman Speer made no mistake In nominating our young townsman to a cadetshlp lu Uucle Ham's naval service. Since this item was put iu type we learn that Kepler baa re turned from Annapolis, having readily passed physically, and is ordered to re port for duty June lltb. I Tionosta High School Commencement. Tbe commencement exercises of tbe borough bigb school were successfully carried out at the court house last eve ning, tbe graduates all acquitting them selves very creditably before an audience wblcb packed the large court room, and the pretty entertainment was enjoyed every minute by tbe audience. Tbe olass is an exceptionally strong one aud received many congratulations on their excellent sbowfng. Tbe court room was beautified with deooratlons of Hags and ferns, and the Juniora were tbe usliera, Following Is tbe program as given: uveriure Lantz uronestra Prayer Rev. H. A. Balloy Oratlon-A Winning Fight Margarete Pauline Blum Oration A National Question, Fern Dunn Oration-Child Labor, Cyril F. Daniels MUSIC. Oration -A Magician of Nature Frances Margaret Grove uratlou Tbe Mission or America Eva Mae Hunter Oration Elbics lu Music Elva May Lauson MU810. Oration An Oriental Awakening Glenn Alvin Ledebur Oraliou Trees In History,... Marie Mealy Oration Human Wrecks Beulan Edna Ledebur Music. Class Address Rev. A. C. Ellis Presentation of Diplomas F. W. Gill Music. Benediction Rev. A. C. Ellis Music. Kellettville. Three new cases of scarlet fever have developed since our last writing, Cbarles Dunkle, Mary Harrington and Mary Graham. Mrs. E. Bean and sister, H. K liter, and their mother, Mrs. Kiffer, who have been visiting at tbe former's home for some time, drove to Beaver Valley Wednesday and attended the funeral of Mra. Little' field. Tbe latter remained at her borne. On last Wednesday morning at the K, M. parsonage in Mayburg, Roy Berlin and Elsie Phillips were united In mar risge by Rev. F. N. Fox. After partak ing of a wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Steele, tbey returned home where the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Uartmau, gave a recep lion for tbem. They were tbe recipients of a number of beautiful and useful presents. On tbe following evening they were treated to rouBlng serenade by tbe band. They will be at home in tbe rooms lately vacated by Wilbur Miller, TrafQo waa somewhat interlered with Tuesday by the slides on the 8. & T. R. R. Tbe passenger train was until noon coming np from Nebraska, but when they got above town the log tralna bad tbe track cleared so Ihey were able to make their trip In tbe afternoon. Some ol the slides were a mile long and It took some work to clear them away. Mrs. E. Wilson and tbe members of ber Sunday school class tendered Bessie Porter a farewell reception Thursday evening, Bessie has been member of that class during ber residence here, but leavea this week for ber new borne Id Tiouesla. Bessie, as well aa her parents, has many friends in town who, though reluctant to see tbem go, will wish tbem happiness in their new borne. Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Simmons were called to Warren during the week by tbe death of the former's brother-in-law at that place. H. H, Watson was up from Tlonesta Tuesday looking afier tbe unloading of locomotive belonging to tbe Coleman it Watson company, which was run into tbe shop here for repairs befoie going on to Tlonesta. Mrs. J. M, Anltand two children, ac companied by ber mother, Mrs. Rudy, who bas been with her for several weeks, went to Tylersburg Friday lor a week's visit. Mrs. J. Shafer Is having an addition built to ber bouse, making a double bouse, one side of wb'ch she will occupy herself. The other sbe rents to Joseph Wolfe, who now occupies tbe house, and will not need to move away as first ex pected. Shingles are on the ground for new roofs on E. Bean's and Win. Watson's bouses, and to build new porch for Mrs. A. U. Downing. Mrs. W. A. Hartman visited friends at Ross Run Saturday. Mrs. W, S Hendricks accompanied ber husband lo Sheriff Saturday, when 'be made bis first trip lu the auto to deliver meat. George Klinestiver was unfortunate enough while assisting with some work on one of tbe engines Saturday to have bis thumb quite painfully crushed, and is realizing considerable discomfort from it. Earl Moore came to town Saturday with a bad gash in his band, caused by coming in contact with a band saw. His finger and a part of his thumb were re moved by tbe local physicians, aud be remained over Sunday to have It cared for by Dr. Detar. He worked for some lime on the Salmon creek mill but left recently and was working on a small mill of bis father's down the creek, when the sccldent occurred. School closed Monday and tbe summer term commenced tbe next day. H. K. Murphy and II. B. Dotterrer were fishing In Ross Run Monday. Plants for Sale. Tomato plants of the following varie ties: Earliana, Early Jewel and Poo dsrosa, 15u, 25c, 40o and fiOc per dozen. Early Cabbage plants ready May 15th, 50o per 100; Celery 50o por 100; Cauli flower 10c per doZ4ii, or 60j per 100; Pep pers 10c per dozen, &0c per 100. FLOWERING) AND KOLIAQK PLANTS. Asters, mixed, 25a per dozen, f 1.25 per 100; Crego Asters, while, 25c per dozen, $1.25 per 100; Crego Asters, shell pink, 25o per dozen, $1 25 per 100; Geraniuuis o each; Fuchsias 20o each; Dractcua In- divisa 25c each; Ferns 25o each; Coleus5c each; Sprengeri 20u each; Pluinosus 20o each, at C. A. Anderson's Greenhouse, TioneHla, Pa. Terms, cash with orders. Poor appetite is a sure sign of Im paired digestion. A few doses of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tsl. lets will strengthen your digestion aud improve your appetite. Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers. It would surprise you to know of the groat good that Is being done by Cham- imnaina 'j amais, nanus Downey, or Newburg Junction, N. B, writos. "Mv wife has been using Chamberlain's Tab lets aud find them very effectual and do ing ber lots of good " If you have auv trouble with your stomach or bowels give mem a iriai. ror aate ny ait dealers. RECENT DEATHS. MOULIN. Joseph Charles Moulin, for many years a resident of West Hickory, where for time he conducted tbe Globe Hotel, died at bis home In Titusville, Thursday eve uing last, May 2, 1012, following s lin gering illness, he having for several years past suffered witb cancer, to which dread disease be finally succumbed. Tbe de cedent was boro In Buffalo in September, 1855, and when but 10 years of age moved witb bis parents to Guy's Mills, Craw ford county. There he waa educated In tbe public schools and grew to manhood On May 16, 1882, be was married to Miss Ida M. Burchlield at Guy's Miils, and-to them was born a daughter, Miss Mar garet Moulin, who, with the widow, sur vives. He also leaves bis aged mother, Mrs. Margaret Moulin, and three broth ers and a sister, Frank Moulin and Mrs. Mary Toomey ol Titusville, George Moulin, of Cass, W. Vs., and Louis Moulin of Oil City. Twenty-three years ago the deceased and family moved to West Hickory, where Mr. Moulin, with E. E. Norton of Titusville, engaged in the lumber business and with other men followed oil operations, a business witb which bs wis connected at the time of bis demise. Eight years ago tbe family moved to Titusville and that bas been their home ever since. "Joe" Moulin enjoyed the highest regard of Ibrse witb whom be came in connection, in business or sonial life, acd his friends iu the com munities where be bas resided are nu merous. At West Hickory and viciuity where he was best known those who were bis business associates or iu contact witb bim are unanimous in his praise, characterizing bim as a man among men, honest to the core, conscientious to the extreme and kind-hearted and charitable He was alwaya ready to help a friend, either financially or by advice orcouusel, and tbe afllicled turned to bim In their hour or sorrow, bis sympathetic heart alwaya responding to those lo trouble and no task was considered by bim lo be too great In carrying out what be be lieved bis christian duty, aiding the suf fering and those in need, and comforting the Borrowing at every opportunity. Funeral services were conducted at bis late residence at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. II. B. Potter of the Un ion City Methodist Episcopal church, who was formerly located at West Hickory, assisted by Rev. E. W. Morton of tbe Titusville Methodist Episcopal church, ofllciaied. I'orkey. Miss Elizabeth Harklns is doing the housework for the E. T. Downey family for a few weeks, aud this move gives us one young lady in our village. Her borne is at Buck Mill. Mrs. Geo, Blum was down to Kingsley Friday to look at a bouse there, and the family will move part of Iheir household goods down there for the summer, we understand. Misses Lottie Glenn aud Delia Cook, of Mayburg, were visitors in town Friday, and went to Weller'a lo tee the country up that way. Tbe result of their lour of inspection will be made known later. Several of the pupils from Puikey school went to Blue Jay Friday to take examinations for common school di plomas. Not all of them expected to pass but were anxious to see Just bow tbey would staud in tbe exam. Mr. and Mrs. Curtia Haight of May burg were guests of the Brenneman family at Minister over Sunday, aud they are expecting to move to this place lator on. David Cole, at one time a resident of this place when be was a young man, is visiting frieuds al Minister and we un derstand be Intends lo move hia family lo this part of the couutry. There is a case of scarlatina reported at Fools Creek and mn are In hopes it does not spread or take the m ilignant form, as it is a very treacherous malady. Mrs, A. L. Highgate of Hastings spent Sunday with tbe Geo. Blum family at this place and called on ether friends while here. There are only a few days more of school and the children are preparing for the enjoyment of the vaoation days. The school has beeu very satisfactory this term but the patroua have beeu lame iu the way they have helped keep up the at tendance, They don't seem to know that tbey do the children an injury when they are robbed of their education. There will bave to be moreatteiitiou paid to this next winter. Frank Littletleld la breaking up house keeping bete to move to the Watson Farm, where be is employed by Wm. Booth on tbe oil lease. We will miss tbem as they were residents of this place for many yeara ever since they were young. Lafe Littletleld entertained two young men from Mayburg Sunday, and one of them bad a punctured wheel Just as he was starting home. Mrs. O. E. Rupert was at Sheflleld visiting her mother two days last week and bad a fine time at tbe home of her birth. She look only one child witb her and the oldest girl did tbe cooking while she was absent. Vivian Brennan and Marion Rupert went to Mayburg Sunday for a short visit with their teacher, Mr, Cook. Thomas Miller and John Black are farming tbe creek bed land near the foot bridge and we predict a good crop of tubers. As everybody Is planting po tatoes this year we expect Die price to be about 30 cents a bushel next fall for there will be an overplus 'sureassbarkseyes". Pardon tbe slang but Ibe most refined are using it now-a-days and some say It will get iuto tbe books as proper words iu the near future. We hope not. Mrs. Justin I, use bas taken another child to care for, this time a boy named Smith, whose mother Is dead. He was at Ilastiugs some lime with the tsealey family, who lived there at that lime. Horse Sale. A big auction sale of 20 bead of hornos drivers, farm and mated teams. Also two hearse teams. Tuesday, May 1 lit), at one o'clock p. ni., at Moore's old liv ery barn. Horses must be sold that day regardleas of weather or prices. GRANT SIITJSTKH, Hrookvlllo, Pa, There never was a time when neonle ppreciat'd the real merits of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase In sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who nave been cured by it. ir you or your children are troubled with a couuh or cold give it a trial soil become ac quainted with ltd good qualities. For sale by all dealers. Peroxide of Hy drogen Ia almost a household necessity. We bave it, Pints at 35 cents, One-half Piots at 20 cents, One-fourth Pints at 15 cents. We now have ia stock almost a full Hue of Colgate's Preparations. KOA.rS.-Glycerioe, Tar, Cold Cream. Cashmere Ronunt. White Clematis, Jig Bath, Elder Flower, Colgate's Ddntal Cream and Den tal Powder. Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes. Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder. also Cashmere Boquet, Duct; lis, &c. Bovard's Pharmacy. GETJUSY. Spring Has Come See What New Things You Want. If it's a Carpet, Hugs, Oil Cloth. Linoleum, Lice Curtains, Window Shades, Carpet Sweeper, Curtaiu Stretcher, or Wall Paper, We Have It. Our stock of House Furnishings for Spring is complete. e hope you will take a Look Before You Buy. L. J. Hopkins Don't Buy Garden Seeds until you have seen our stock. As usual we have the person ally tested seeds in bulk and we know they will grow. And they cost vou no more than the kind you know nothing about. Everything this store. H. O. Mapes, Kepler Block, We CJlve k II." Green Trading Stamps. To Each His Oor Clothes for mature men and you cannot possibly mistake them. Yet lines of newest fashions. We leid off with the supoib styles bring completo satisfaction lo men who are unt easily satisfied. In these garments there is not one detail of material, tailoring or trimming that is not an achievement in itself. Modern methods, with their wouihrful sys tems and i coiiotuies, make possible a most reasonable 'range of prices 818 0H, $2l0 to $30 00. A word fir our lower priced lines; whilo we givo especial emphasis in today's "ad" of our higher grade suits, wc do not by any means overlook tbe interests of the man wbi wants to pity from $10 to $Hi fiO for a suit and get his money's worth. Fur ilium, too, and style lor their money. If you will look through our young we have gone to one specialist for certain ellects, to another for others. This combination of the best features in dill ere nl forms is what eivee tono and snap to the line and enables us to please widely divergent tin-tea. Prices start at $H 50 aud end at $25 00 with many rare values al 15, $18 and 820. Stetson Hats, Mousing Unio:i Suits, how you when vou ask for the hpt. famous but thoroughly good lines that .IMIMIP'? in fOKi t PR 4 SENEEA..ST. Everybody's Doing It. Doing What Inspecting the complete lines of fiold, Platinum, Silver and Gold Filled Novelties now on display. Do Not Miss This Treat, But atop in whether you want to buy or not. It will he worth your time. UAKVISY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. Low Cut Footwear. We invite attention to our choice lilies of Women's Low Cut Footwear. The newest creations are here. Oxfords, Pumps, Colon- Iain and Slippers. A display well worth any woman's time coining to see. Prices reasona ble in every instance. $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. LEVI & CO. . Cor. Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. in Hardware at Tionesta, Pa. Own Attire. young men are wholly distinctive both are modelled upon identical of Adlor Rochester, the clothes that wu aim lu givo the utmost iu value men's assortments vou will find that Arrow Shirts, theso aro what wo Aud second only to these are the less we oiler at lower prices. ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers